https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33fcb31b6b081f4a9324c7637d0109fd.pdf 081331ddc7b419faee3d9b12b9d6ade8 PDF Text Text ' ' i ' .. ~ . I' ... ~'I • 1-Tlr Dd)'SrntiJPI,Middleport·Pometoy, 0., Sepl. l4, 1971 ·.:..·: .... ,·: .· .. ·=·· . .. :·. ' . ·. Sharpshooters Saved Hostages ByJ~J. PEPPARD AmCA, N.Y. tUPH--State police sharpshoolers pee~ing thntugh pci1fi!f{ul lelescopic AuiraMove Only Jf'llj· Says Gov. Gilligan SAN JUAN , Pue~lo Rico (UPU - Ohio GiN. John J . Gilligan said Mooday that state officials cannot negotiate wiUt prisoners holding ho~tages beca..., it woold encourage other imnalfs to lake hostages. Gilligan, attending the National G<Nemors Conlerence here, ~ !he remarks in reference to !he killings at .~ttica Slate Prisol1 in New Y<rk. To negotiate with prisoners holding hoslages ·-.rould be an open in•>itatioo to grab a guard and put a knife in his throat," Gilligan said. ··u guards are taken hoslage, prison autlurities must 100\·e in early and with 0\-entbehning force." The gO\-emor said however there ,.as a feeling of ·· hopelessness "' among prisoners, and be advocated better job training to prepare them foc posi1Jrism life. Death (Continued from Page I) The knife .... in his hand. Looking hack at it-it seems like last Thursday when I was captured was an a>rlul long time ago. I ..as in the metal shop. This other gur came running hack into the slq> and be started ~- I couldn't understand him, so like a damn fool I walked up there and I could ha•-e gotten out of there. One of the metal scrnp trucks was right outside and that's bow one of the foremen got out. The riot must have been planned a loug time. It went off so smooth. f dOn't tmow if I'm going to go back there Ill W1rl. omnot. I've just been through bell lor five days. I'm not going hack for a couple of days at least. U they don't like it they can have my resignatioo. - MEIGS lHEATRE TCH!igld. Sept. 14 WaH Disney's All Car'->-Feat..-e ""''INOCCHIO" ITodlnico.,rl Irs Pin Endlan11n<!nl! sights were perched atop the thick ~oncrete walls of Attica State Prison. When police began firing Monday morning at rebellious inmates who had threatened to kill 3S hostages, the bullets ripped into some prisoners even as the knives they wielded flashed up toward their captives' throats. "The knife was pressed against my neck," said Capt. Frank Wald. "And he said 'when the first shot is fired I'm going to cut you throat.' But I was lucky. Someone picked llff the man apparently just as he was about to do it." The assault by 1,700 police, sheriff's deputies and National FLAP (Calor Anthony Quinn Claude Akins GP SHOW START57 P.M. Wednesdoy & Thursdoy COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Penitentiary Warden Harold J. Cardwell said today he sees no signs ot tension among the inmates here because of the violence at Attica Stale Prison in New York. "Maybe I'm, feeling oversecure, but I see no signs that Attica has caused unrest among Busing (Continued from Page I l GM spokesman. II was the first time that pickets other than those of the United Auto Workers or other striking unions had succeeded in closing a GM operation. Asked at a news conference if the closing would establish a precedent for oUter community protest against GM in the future, Platt said, "perhaps it does. " "But I don't see how this will help resolve the tssues .at hand," he said. "I don't see how shutting us down and depriving our workers of their jobs here and at Pontiac Motor will help." The National Action Group (NAG), which has led opposition to the court-ordered busing, decided to try to close the Fisher Body plant to show "we haven't lost our political clout" and to get GM to lobby for legislation which would ban court-ordered busing. "I've always had faith in our people," Mrs. Irene McCabe, NAG president, told her followers. F~yttn victory t II they yelled hack. "right on Irene." The plant employs 2,000 persons on the day shill and another 2,000 on the night shill which was scheduled to start at 4 p.m. Moto Cross Set Sunday at 1:30 S.,.runber lS-16 A Sportsman Moto Cross will NOT OPEN Tuesdioy Seprunber 11-2• THE RElVERS ( Todlnicvlorl Sieve McQueen Sharon Farrell GP A MAN CALLED HORSE ( Todlnico1orl Richard Harris GP • •• A1T1CA, N. Y. (UPI) The dealh loll ill the Atlia Corn<:lioaal FacWty riot 'the aatloa's bloodiest JirlsGa revolt ia modern limes · rose to 41 today wileD gurds fouad the bodies of twa mwe prisoners. Tho toll may rise evea higher. Pri1oD officials said six other mlsslag OODYicts may be dead Ia lite"""" ef tuaael5 beaeallt the 54-acre prisoJL 22 Schools in Trouble black militants, who made up COLUMBUS (UPI) - The much of the leadership of .the slate Board of Education has rebellious irunates. The prison been warned that financtal trouhas a total of 2,200 inmates, bles .in at least 22 Ohio school about 5li per cent black. They districl$ having 139 000 elemenestimated about 65 per cent of tary and secondary 'pupils could the rebels were black. close classrooms "in the coming " The tragedy was brought on weeks." by the highly organized, revoluState Superintendent of Pubtionary tactics of militanls who lie Instruction Martin W. Essex rejected all efforts at a saidthedislricts,includingeight .;·.·••,·,•,·v.•,.,.,•,•,·,-.·., ··:.·-. ":·:-··.··:·:-··:-·-:.:-_-. peaceful setUement," said Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The attack started when a sharpshooter looking through the telescopic sight of his highpowered .270 magnum rifle saw a convict slash the throat of a hostage, officials said. A National Guard helicopter hovered over one corner of the WASIUNGTON (UP()- Rep. ment on Carl Stakes or any courtyard to divert the priso- Shirley Chishohn, D-N.Y., said possible campaign for him," ners while two other ·choppers today she will continue to nm said Mrs. Cbisholm. "But I am dumped lear gas into the midst for the Democratic presidential telling you that my campaign is of the convicts. nomination despite the en- goingfullsleamaheadandalol Then the attack force surged dorsement of Cleveland Mayor of people are going to be sur. Ea Ch "uOStage had been Carl B. stokes by a senior prised." •·~·tes here," said Cardwell. tn. ···· ned an "execu tioner · " to member of the House black Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D"l know they have heard asstg . when the a ttack came, caucus. Rep. John Conyers, D- S.C., chairman of the Senate about it over their radios but I kill hiin detect no ,.._,;nhtness over it," said the hostages who escaped. Mich.! who said he was not Democratic Campaign Com...-.... The convicts ttad issued 30 speaking for the caucus, called mitlee, said Monday that said Cardwell. demands duru;g the siege. Slate a news conference Monday to Muskie made a "mistake." Cardwell, a former officer in Corrections Commissioner Rus- announce he would work for . ''Certainly' as a presidential the Ohio Highway Patrol, took sel G. Oswald had acceded to Stokes' candidacy. Conyers also candidste I wouldn't go around over as warden here in 1968 all but two of them: Amnesty denounced Sen. Edmll!'d S. saying you couldn't have a loll~ two prison rikilledots. . for acts committed during the Muskie, 0-Maine, for rejecting person on the ticket becuase of Five mmates were tn · "d tial his race, reJig"ton or "'"""• -""' " 1968 hen N tiona! rioting and passage to a " non- a Negro as a vtce prest en August, w a . . imperialist country." candidate. Hollings told reporters. " I Guard troops blasted a ~ Oswald gave the convicts an Mrs. Chisholm, the only black would think that certainly the P~ wall to 11!SCUedin urgent ultimatum Monday woman to serve in Congress, would be not only the most the pnsoners were hoi g as morning telling them to free brushed aside Conyers' support unpolitic but the most un~":'lage. None of the guards was the hos~ges and restore order of Stokes in an interview with American of candidacies." InJured. or he would use force. The UPI. "I'm not going to comconvicts asked to see Oswald. " After we sent in the ultimatum, they said if we came in, all the hostages would be killed and it would be our fault, " he said. "They wanted to meet with me. We felt frankly that it would not be safe for the commissioner to go into the prison and said we A U. S. District Court jury charged with causing false would meet in neutral territory. Monday llijlhl conVIcted ftve votes to be cast at Logan 's • "They responded by bringing htgh-ranktng Logan County Mount Gay precinct during the . ht h tag to the Democrats of vote fraud con- primary. the etg os es . . ti ·th the . g knives to sptracy m connec on wt U. S. Sttorney W. Warren Forty-nine workers attended ca twalk and h ldtn · 1 ti 1970 prtmary e ec on. Upton and defense allorneys Monday night's 25Ut annual th . thr ts , ~waldoaordered the attack Stale Sen. W. Berna_rd Smith, William Beckett and Philip A. kickoff banquet launching the after consulting with Rockefel- County Clerk Wtlltam An- Baer offered no comments for 1971-72 Tri-County Community ho had rejected the derson, Circwt Clerk John R. reporters. Concert membership drive at 1 wty er' Grace United Methodist Church amnes deman ds an d ordered Browning, Sheriff.Earl Tomblin Their trial, which began Aug. lig r The White and deputy sheriff Ernest L. 23, went to the jury late Monday full · in Gallipolis. , aH mv~d a .'ton. had been "Red" Hager now each face afternoon after a total of 145 Dr. Lewis Schmidt, president, ouse sat t . I" of J(). • trod ced u reviewed the hislary of the consulted and fully approved maxtmum pena ues a . . year witnesses were tn , land sentence and a $10,000 fme. 108 by the governorship and '!7 association covering the past Roc kefe Uerss ·t was over Frien ds and re latives of the by thedefense. Aile th ul two and one-half decades. r e assa · s tood and talked De livenng · the government's the area ' f.tve pol"ti t ctans re shown Mrs . James Beverly , newsmen we •. h ked h. Smith M d w tSpers. , closing argument on ay, chairman ol the 1971-72 with the homemade spears and m . s oc membership campaign, gave k · s and zipguns and the vtstbly shaken, strode to the Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert instructions and directions on 9~~~ blood, where seven back of the courtroom where he .King said the case :•inv~lves the the drive. She is being assisted h ta es had been killed on a stood s1lently by hts wife. _The right of suffrage m this counother defendan.ts rem8l~ed try," the right to have one's by Mrs. Donald M. lbaler, co- c:Va~k over the courtyard. "If I had the choice, I would seated, exchangwg surprised vole count. chainnan. "There we~,phony votes_ cast Heading the drive in Meigs undoubtedly have to do the glances. . County are Mr. and Mrs. Harold same thing again-regretla- The fiVe specifically were atMountG~y, heloldtheJury. :·The q~estion for_ you to ~~de Sauer. Mrs. Ralph Crwnp is bly," Oswald said. "It was a ts who ':1 responsible for 11. Mason County chairman. decision agonizingly made and Teams are also working in Rio now I have to live with it. Hunttngton Atto~~eys William Beckett and Philip A. Grande, Oak Hill, Jackson and Baer shared the defense's Ravenswood, W. Va. to closing arguments. Mrs. Betsy Koonce, New York HOMECOMING SET Beckett devoted much lime to comm un ity concert The annual homecoming of attacking the credibility of representative, told of the Ute Alfred Methodist Church government witnesses, once coming attractions for the 1971- will be held Sunday beginning - "e claiming prosecution attorneys 72 campaign. with Sunday School at 9:45a.m., Beginning September 1 all had " turned over every rock in A new membership feature worship services at 11 with the veterans who apply for a Logan County" to produce their was introduced during last Rev. Mr . Lelunan speaking. A night's session. Family basket dinner will be held at Veterans Administration evidence. memberships are being offered 12 :30 p.m. The afternoon guaranteed home loan must Beckett claimed government at $25 a fantily, for parents and program at 2 p.m. will feature subscribe to a lair housing witnesses Cecil Ellswick and Elwood Sloan were the men who all children under the age of 18. the Bissell Brothers of Chester agreement. Donald E. Johnson , Adshould have been prosecuted. Individual memberships are and other local singing and priced at $10 for an adult and $5 speaking talent. The public is ministrator of Veterans Mfairs, He called the tesllmony of said all applicants for a VA Ellswick and other key for a student (full-lime through invited. home loan guaranty and all government wibtesses "laincollege age. pe~sons submitting offers to ted,"warningthejurytoregard Campaign headquarters are SING AT SPD.LER located at 11 Court St., phone A hymn sing will he held at purchase VA owned properties, their tesllmonles "with great must complete the required care and caution." 446-1364. the Morse Chapel United statement in order to be con1be 1971-72membership drive Methodist Church at Spiller at 2 sidered . will run through Saturday. p.m. Sunday. There will be The applicant must agree that Entertainment was furnished special musical numbers. The he will not discriminate for any RETURNED HOME by Tom Brandeberry and Jim public is invited. reason of race, color, religion, Mrs. gybU Dice has been Mullins, finalists in the recent or national origin, in any future returned home here from WHTN-TV talent show in sale or rental of the property Charleston, W. Va., where she LOCAL TEMPS Huntington . being acquired. has been at the home of her Temperature in downtown Last night's dinner was Johnson said the new daughter, Mrs. Bob Martin, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Pomeroy prepared by Circle One at requirement was being initialed following surgery at an eye, Grace United Methodist was 66 degrees, under sunny as anoUter step toward assuring skies. ears and nose hospital in Church. that the federal housing laws Charleslon. are obeyed. Guardsmen liberated the Western New Yor~ prison seized Thursday by 1,200 rioting inmates·. At least nine hostages and 28 inmates died in the bloodiest rioting at a prison in the nation's history. Eight prisoners still were missing today and police believed they either were dead or hiding in the maze of btnnels beneath the 41-year-old bastion. The death loll was expected to rise. Prison doctors said 100 prisoners had been wOunded and 24 of the 29 liberated hostages were hospitalized, three in critical condition. Corrections officials believe the takeover was planned by Rep. Orlsholm to Provide .Surprise No Tension Backlash nvictory t G {>,' •• •• be held Sunday at Ute Meigs Motorcycle Club grounds on U. S. 33, five miles north ol Pomeroy. Trophies will be presented with a special junior class for 0125 CC motorcycles with an age limit of 15. Practice will be from 11 a.m. to I p.m. with races to start at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available at the club house. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Protect your valuables now. Why take chances? A safe deposit box will protect all of your important pa- Guilt Pinned on 5 Democrats 49at Tri-Co Kzck 0 ff ° Veterans Wdl Fair Housinu Clause Agree Chester News Notes Where do you keep your insurance policies, your stocks or contracts? Inside a safe deposit box is the best place for your valuables. Costs pennies per week! ._. DRtvf ·IN WINDOWS ·, \ Hf N 'lOU VISIT PARK fREE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lliembet: Fedtnl Deptlll las~DJKe Corporatloo ·aAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPORT, O. ' Landmark Buys Packing Firm In Columbus COLUMBUS- Kenneth N. Probasco, executive vice president of Landmark, Inc., and Carl V. Teeters, president and general manager of Teeters Packing Company, disclosed Mondsy that all the stock of the Teeters Packing Company, along with real estate holdings, is being acquired by Landmark, Inc. The Teeters Packing Plant, independently-owned an operation located at 2320 South 7th St., Colwnbus, Ohio, is a modern, government - inspected facility specializing in the dressing and processing of pork. The company employs 10 people, processes over 50,000 hogs annually, and distributes its line of fresh pork, hams, bacon, sausage, and lard throughout Central Ohio with its own fleet of refrigerated trucks. Landmark, Inc., is a manufacturer and distributor of a complete line of livestock feeds, seed, fertilizer, petroleum products and related fann supplies, as well as a marketer of grain, poultry and eggs. Landmark's volume last year exceeded $13.3 million . Probasco said Teeters Packing ,Company will be operated as a wbolly-owned subsidiary of Landmark with Carl Teeters continuing as manager. No changes is anticipated in personnel, products manufactured or customers served. SALE ON FRIDAY The Rose Garden Club will hold a rummage sale Friday in the Fry Bldg. on Mill St., Middleport, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for Christmas decocatipns for the Tuppers Plains Community. to the state scbool superintendent, who then may authorize clOfiings or changes of the school calendar. · . . Among distrlclll asking audits . so far are the Dayton school system with about 56,000 · pupils; Northwest Locill School District In Ha.mllton County, 13,700; Findlay City Schools, 9,100; Bowling Green city schools, 3,1100; Fostoria City schools, 3,- · 600; Galion City scbools, 4,100; ·· Sidney city schools, 4,100; Wll- · mington city schools, f,!OO. Clyde exempted, 3,000; Cald- · · well, 1,500; Ansonia Local · (Darke County) 1,000; Beaver-· creek (Greene County, 8,400; Arlington Local (HancGck County) 600; Eastwood (Wood County) 2,100; Otsego (Wood County) 2.· 000; Northmont (Montgomery County) · 6,200; South Central (Huron County) 1,200; PrebleSitawnee(PrebleCounty) 2,100; Northmor (Morrow County) 1,400. One Already Closed Grand Valley Local Schools in Ashtabula County, bsving 1,600 enrollment, are closed&J the district was unable to open for the fall term. At its regular monthly meeting Monday, the state board voted to enlarge the boards of education of five joint vocational school districts, and approved appointments of Hilliard J. Fjord to the slate Library Boatd and R. R. NQI'IIl8lldin to the Vocational Education Advisory Council. Two more board members were authlrized for Ashland, Portage, Colwnbiana, Eastern Stark and South Sununit County joint vocational school districts. ' Veterau Memorial HOI)lital ADMITTED John Harrison, Pomeroy; Floyd Holliday, Dexter; Creston Newland, Reedsville; David Darst, Middleport; Mary Nelson, Rutland; Edith Leach, Pomeroy; Gilbert Spencer, · Amesville; Ann Stevens, Vinton ; Roger VIning, Pomeroy; Becky Seelig, Pomeroy; Etta Custer, Minersville; Debora Rice, Byesville; Bertha Nichols, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Richard, Salser, BariGil P~S911. Jlil!!!~ Cundiff, Hale! Ruasell, &rid Harris, Michael Harris, Roy Sears. News•.. in BriefS (Continued frlllll Page 1) he fled sfter slesling aJlC!ther American soldier's watdl. Six Cities to Fight BeU to discuss Ute problem. Board member-. Don Mullen observed that ·playground facilities in Middleport are limited, addilig that he is against removing the basketball court as requested in the peti~on . Board President Frank W. Porter said he had reeeived numerous complaints of noise and profanity by adults using the playground. He said the residents who signed the petition "do have rights," and that Ute board will have to lake action unless the town can see that it js policed properly. Board member Joe Sayre also indicated that he believes in the rights of residents living near the playground . Mullen . rule that the facility would be suggested offenders be arrested only for uS¢ of students of the and taken to co.urt. However, he Meigs Local School District, questioned why all persons have thereby making it off limits for to be penalized by not being able adults. However, the board to use Ute facility because of a agreed to leave the matter up to few offenders. the village for the lime being · One person attending the and then will take action if th~ meeting pointed out that the situation does not improve. REQUEST DENIED haskets on the court are entirely too high for young children The Meigs Board also denied anyway and suggested that the request of Mrs. David Ross lowering the baskets so that to •release her son, David, to they would be of benefit to continue attending school at children rather than adults Kyger Creek. Discussion would solve the problem . brought out that the family had However, no action was taken in recently moved to the Meigs that direction. Local District and that faunPorter suggested that, dation funds would not be given perhaps, the board would like to Ute Meigs Local District if CLEVElAND - aEVEIAND MAYOR Carl Stokes aald Mooday he Is not a candidate for President of the United Slates but would consider a cbfl If that 1.!1 the only way for minority gro. ." lohaveanimpactCIIIhe natiGD's political procea. Rep. John Conyers, Jr., 0-Micb., at a Wlllhlnston newa confennce Monday urged Stokes to run as a blact Democratic candidate. "U !bat ~ the ooly way for mlnmty group~- the biltck, the elderly, tile YOUIIfl peqlie, the Puerto RIC11111; the MezlcanAmericans to have an impact," Stokes said he would consider a draft. ''The political process cl America would have to deteriorate very far befare I WOuld n11 and I don't believe the United Slates is that bad," Stokes said. .. 'I a solution to the county's problems on the disposal of solid waste. The commissioners and Fultz inspect a check for $123,538 in Appalachia money through the efforts of the Ohlo Valley Health Services to establish the county facility. Joy can be real only if people look upon their life as a service, and have a definite object in life outside themselves and their per· sonal happiness. In creasing cloudiness and mild today, highs from the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight and Thursday with chance of showers north Thursday. Lows tonight in the 50s and the highs Thursday !rom the mid 60s to the mid 70s. Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Mejg!-Mawn Area VOL. XXIV NO. 107 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1971 eat • ematn NEW OFFICERS - Olflcen of tile Middleport Mlnllterlal AssoclaUoo were elected Tuesday during the noon-luncheon r~ Ill tqe • nlellaut<zow•a Sieak ltouse are, front, 1-f', the' Rev. Audry Mlller, President, pastor of the Middleport <llurch of the Nazarene; the Rev. Rsullin Moyer, vice president, pastor of the Middleport "Church of <llrist; bsck row, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, secretary, pastor of the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Charles Simons, treasurer, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Plans f<r a Middleport Evangelist Crusade Feb. 27 through March 5 next year were discussed. Speaker at the Crusade will be Dr. James DeWeerd, conference evangelist of the West Ohio area United Methodist Church. Place of services and oUter details will be announced later. .= Expects Truth to Come Living Room Tables PROSEClTI'ING "-TroRNEY BERNARD FULTZ, right, and Meigs County ~ Warden Ours and Robert Clark are optimistic about establishment of a county-wide landfill as Weather TUesday proposed tuition and fee Increases by Ohio's colleges and universitit!s are ''illegal and immoral" Turner offered an amendment in the Senate Finsnce Committee which would freeze fees at last year's level. Turner insisted university trustees have acted illegally in Imposing higher fees llecause the 1969 law setling maximum tuition remslns in effect. Turner questioned Regents O.ailcellor John Mille.ti extensively when Millett appeared Tuesday before the Finance Conunittee. Millett conceded the House-passed higher education appropriations lifting msximwn underitraduate tuillon from $170 to $200 per quarter bas not gained fins! apJI"OVal of the Ohio Legislature. "But trustees made their decision in good faith that the maximum would be raised," he said. Turner contended if the fee increases are not illegal then Utey are immoral because they violate a moral obligation to hold Ute line during the wage-price freeze. Stoke. Showing Reluctance yttung Ross, a ninth grader, were released so the request was refused. Three requests for early graduation were also reviewed, tl1e board granting the requests of two seni9rs who will have the proper credits by the end of the first semester and who have indicated in letters that they will go on to higher education. The Utird request, however, was made by a junior who would like to change . her schedule to complete work for her diploma by the end of the school year. The latter request was tabled for further study since it will (Continued on Page 16) Now You Know ATI'ICA, N.Y. (UPI)-Authorities concede nine hostages were shot to death as Attica State Prison was retaken from rebel prisoners, who had no guns. But they decline to say who fired the shots. Russell G. Oswald, state commissioner of correctional services, reversed himseH late Tuesday and confirmed the hostages died of gunshot sounds instead of having their throats slashed by inmate. The commissioner said the hostages had been dressed like convicts and in _some instances were used as shte!ds. . . The COIIliiUSiloner has lenlalively scheduled a ~ews conference at the sprawling 4().yearold prtson later today to answer further questions. He left the news conference Tuesday night without answering any queries the uprising by about 1,200 of Attica's 2,200 convicts. Nine hostages were slain Monday during the barrage of bullets and tear gas and another guard died Saturday of injuries received when he was beaten by prisoners when the riot began Thursday. The 29 other hostages were rescued, although most had suffered injuries of varying severity , as did scores of inmates, authorities said. A department spokesman said today all convicts were accounted for after the bodies of three inrnates reported missing were recovered Tuesday. There was some confusion · pver another report that five others were still missing, but · because, an aide said, he was NEW YORK - A- NEW YORK INSURANCE broker who investigated the shootings of four students at Kent State University said Tuesday he welcomed a $1.5milllon libel suit filed by an Ohio National Guardsman because "the truth" about the shootings would be revealed in court. Peter Davies, who wrote a 227 puge report on the shootings at Kent, said ''The many questions raised by the Justice ~part­ men! will be answered and the truth about May 4, 1970, which has been suppressed in the stale of Ohio will be revealed in the stale of New York." · No ·Budging on Bu~et COLUMBUS- THE 46SlATE PARKS closed as part of Gov. Johll J. Gilligan's austerity program will not be reopened until the ta:t-budget bill is passed, Ohio Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said TUesday. . ''There is no way we have the money to operate these parks without a budget," Nye said. "None of the stale parks which is closed begins to pay for itself. General fund monies are needed in every case to fina(lce the operation of the facilities," he said. Rebuilding Job Monumental . CINCINNATI - U. S. SEN. fU;NRY Jackson, D-Wash., a . · posslhle candida! for ·the Democra~c Presidential nomln~tion, said here Tuesday America would "literally have to be rebutlt by the year 2000." Jackson, speaking to the convention ?f the National Assoeiatioo of Tire Dealers, said a change m the nation's economy was the topprioclty f<r a better country. ''The nation needs better health care, better education, more and chl!aper housing, more jobs and a cleaner environment," Jackson said. "Unless we have a growing economy we can't do any of these.'' ' Britain Lines Up with Europe LONDON --' BRRAIN !)NED UP with the Common Market (Continued on Page 16) • ,.648' Concern Felt PHONE 992·2 156 TEN CENTS • 1ne ster U1e spokesman said all prisoners now had been counted. In explaining how the hoslages might have been shot, Oswald said, "The most imporlant and obvious answer is that inmates dressed all the hostages in prison garb. Also, the hostages could have been used as shields and forced forward." Oswald said an "executioner" had been assigned each hoslages. Tuesday night Oswald said he never had said the hostages' throats were stashed, but newsmen who toured the prison with him Monday insisted he made the comment on at leasl two occasions. · The theory that the hostages' throats had been slashed was contradicted Tuesday when Dr. James F. Edland, Monroe County medica l examiner, claimed his autopsies showed eight hostages had died of bullet wounds---not slit throats. In the afternoon the Genesee County Laboratory said its autopsy on the ninth hostage showed he also had died of gunshot wounds. Finally, shortly afte r 10 p.m., Oswald confirmed to the news conference that the hostages had died ol bullet wounds. But he gave no indication who fired the shots. Guard AI Robbins, who had been a hostage, said Ute inmates assigned as executioners dived behind their hostages (Continued on Page 16) gs Expose Wrong "exhausted." AnoUter prisoner died today, raising Ute death toll to 32 SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-Sen. the front runner for the 1972 inmates and 10 hosta~es from · Edmund S. Muskie scored the Democratic Presidential nominkillings at New York State's nation. Attica prison as evidence " that "The system has not failed something is terribly wrong in but some of us bave failed the America." He called on the system," he said. "And both u nation's leadership Tuesday political parties and most lC night to ensure that similar recent administrations can events will not occur again. claim some share of the The Maine Democrat discard- blame." ed his prepared speech on In conference activity at revenue sharing and school today 's final session, DemocraJ. Phillip Richley, Ohio husing and instead told the 63rd tic governors lined up for a Director of Highways , will National GoVernors Conference hopeless battle to get the speak to the Southeastern Ohio in a keynote address at its conference to support a set of Regional Council Wednesday, state dinner that " We cannot basic changes in President Sept. 22, at the Fairgreens join ·the half of our fellow Nixon 's new economic policy. Country Club in Jackson citizens who already believe The Republicans had enough County, following dinner that this nation is headed for a voles to block the Democratic scheduled at 6:30 p.m. final breakdown. resolution, which is based on The Council has been active in " We are literally saturated recommendations to cllange highway development with the assorted tragedies of Nixon's policy, from coming up throughout southeastern Ohio this time, but we cannot give under a procedure requiring a and was instrumental in up our best chance- to care three-fourths margin for planning Ute Appalachian Highand to change Ute way we approval. way, E. E. Davis, SEORC live," said Muskie, considered Republican governors consipresident, said. Richley is a graduate of Youngstown University and holds a degree in Engineering. He did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh and Malcolm )rebaugh , chair- Gallipolis Chamber of Comwas given an honorary degree, of Ute 648 Mental Health merce home on State St. man Doctor of Engineering, by Youngstown Slate. The meeting and Retardation Board, a Ia. The Community Service Act, is one of four held annually by member board of Galli a, passed in 1965, provides for Jackson and Meigs Counties, comprehensive care and the SEORC. hasannounced the appointment treatment for the mentally ill, ~~ill88llillll!li&l~!il;;;8!8!~!m!ffl:w; 0 ,.,~ of Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, Rt. emotionally disturbed and I, Wellston, as executive mentally retarded through the director. alliance ol . communi ty Mrs. Plummer, a nati\e of resourceswiththoseoftheSlate WASHINGTON (UPI) Jackson. County, formerly Department of Mental Hygiene. Leaders of five aatlonal farm served as director of the It empowers local communities organizations told President regional office of the Depart- to evaluate, formulate and Nixon Tuesday they were men! of Urban Affairs in operate such local services. concerned that if the new 10 Jackson . Prior to that The funding of the 648 Board per cent Import surcharge assignment, she was on the is provided by the State was not removed, forelgu faculty of Ohio University as a Department of Mental nations would retaliate to field representative for the Ohio Hygiene and Correction and by reduce shlpmeats of Institute for Regional the counties. The three counties American agricultural Development. have No. 1 priority in receiving products. . For six years, Mrs. Plummer .funds from the state hased on Gerald Warren, deputy was with the Ohio Mental I . Wblte Ho.use press secretary, Health Assn ., traveling exsald the farm leaders offered tensively in Ohio to build health general support for Nlxoa's programs. She has also worked new economic policy but with educational programs , expressed Cl!DCera about the held key assignments in Ohio's The Meigs County compossible effect of the sur· mental health and mental missioners Tuesday directed charge. Warren said the retardation educational Martha Chambers, clerk, to President assured them the programs and with the State notify all township trustees to tax on Imports would be Medical Board of Ohio. She have a representative at the temporary but gave no in- graduated from Coalton High commissioners !lle<ting next dication when j t would be school and holds a BS degree in Tuesd;,y when the proposed removed . . Sociology. federally funded landfill dump Her new .office is Ipea ted on and pickup • service wiU be ··.··.·.·.·.·•·.· . ·, ·,•, ...·.· .. ·. ·:·.· .. the second floor of the new diS<"ll'"'t SEORC Will 1 News ••• zn Brze-ts : R' hley 1 Joi . near By Ualted Press Internatiooal GOP's Turner Attacks Fees Hike Se be 22 COLUMBUS - SEN. ROBIN TURNER, R-Marion, said ptem r Elberfelds In Pomii'OJ . Middleport Village officials that playground privileges at Ute Middleport Elementary School are not abused. This was the decision of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education whic"h Tuesday night received a ·petition bearing 25 names of residents near the school playground. The gist of the complaints of the residents, it was reported, deals with alleged noise and profane language used by some adults on the playground, especially on Sundays. Councilman Dick Vaughan met with the board of education ~ve another chance to $ee f-------------~'"------;------1 COWMBUS-OmCIALSftWMSIXmajorcltiesmelhere MCIIdsy and decided to pool their legal resolll'ces to fisbt a 38.2 pel. rate in<nalle by the Ohio Bell Telepbone Co. Ohio Bell fUed Its rate Increase request with the Public UtiJIUes Commlsalon of Ohio on Aug. 9 and requested an additiCIIal hM million annual revenue that will be met by Increasing aenrlce charlles for more than 4 millioo sublcribers ln 470 Oblo cwnmunlties. ColnmlMis Mayor M. E. Sensenlftmer told the ofllcials that every corporation has tile right to e:q~ecl a reaaonable return on its investment. " But we have to tate care cl our citlzells," said Sensenbrenner. He said thoee on flad lncCIIIes would be hit the hardest. MILK STOLEN Under investigation by the · Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is the theft of approximately 100 lbs. of milk from the James By Clarice Allen Parsons property, Rscine, RD. Weekend guests of Mr. and some lime Monday night or Mrs. Howard Knight were Mr. Tuesday morning. and Mrs. Ralph Knight of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. OES TO MEET Charles Knight and Miss Janet Harrisonville Chapter, Order Knight, Columbus. of Eastern Star, will meet in Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, regular session at B tonight. Jeff and Scotty of Colwnbus and Elmer Newell of Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mr. and W"tllis Frost and Billie Jean . Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Jeff Newell became ill and was Mrs •.Tom Nice were hostesses admitted to the Veterans for lhe September meeting of Memorial Hospital on Monday. the Past Councilors Club at the Robert Wilson, Rochester, N. lodge hall. Plans were made to Y., spent the weekend with his visit the Fenton Glass Company grandmother.. Mrs. Thomas in October. Refreshments were Weber. served to 22 members. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van- Mrs. Dan Toban and children, See the big selection on sale on the 3rd Floor. Meter, Gary, Ind., spent a few Robyn and Todd, of Goldsboro, days with Mrs. Mabel Van- N. C., are spending some time Meter and other relatives. with her mother, Mrs. Cleo Furniture and Carpet for every room In your Miss Amber McCain ol Smith. home- Prompt delivery - Sensible credit. Eastern spent Saturday night Billy Robert Allen left with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Wednesd.ay for Bethlehem, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and wher~ he will attend college family of Colwnbus spent ·the at Lehigh University and study . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~! weekend with Mr. and Mrs. for his master's degree. pers. DEPOSilS INSURED 10 '20,000 cities, two exempted villages and 12 locals, bsd wed for a state ·fl11811Cial audit, which is required before a school district is allowed to change II.$ normal school calendar. Essex said he expected other school dislricls would send requests to the stale auditor. Ohio law requires the state auditor to report his findings dered the Democratic draft at their own session Tuesday and rejected it. Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky, Chairman of the GOP group, said it had been drawn hastily and showed the Democratic governors were "out of step" with Democrats in Congress, labor and business. The tall, craggy Maine senator said nothing has troubled him more recently than the prison uprisings at San Quentin and Attica and said, "We need not, indeed we cannot pass final judgment on Ute events at Attica. " But in our sorrow we can ponder how and why we have reached the point where men would rather die than live another day in America. The Attica tragedy is more stark proof that something is terribly ,...<¥ ' .. ,, .' ...t ,. .~. ,. .~ ' •~ ' TillS CAKE MADE in the replica of a $1,000 silver certificate was p~esented Pomeroy National Bank President Edison Hobstetter Tuesday in observance of his birthday on Monday. The cake, done in green and white and centered with a photograph of Hobsletter, was designed by Mrs. Joan Harrison. Mr. Hobsletter was honored at a birthday party Monday evening at the Hobsteller cottage in Nease S!!ttlement given by officers and employes of the bank. Attending the poUuck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hobsteller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamber, Mr. andMrs. Dennis Keney, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. George · Hobsletler, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. Edith W"tlllamson, Mr. and Mrs. David Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe," Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, Mrs. Joan Harrison, Thomas Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. CecU Midkiff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin . Repairs Approved The Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, was awarded the contract to repair a chimney damaged by lightning at Eastern High school Tuesday nig ht by the Eastern Local Board of Education in regular session. Chimney bricks hurled through a nearby window of Ute high school auditoriwn, also incurr•d some damage to the floor. The board appointed biology teacher Michael Morgan assistant football coach and named the Pome~oy National Bank depository for board and activity funds of the school. Two minor bus changes were approved. John Riebel, superintendent of the district, was authorized to sign checks during the illness and hospitalization of Creston Newland, clerk. The board voted to permit baton classes to he held in school facilities of the district. Supt . Riebel was named to work out the details with the sponsoring organization, which will be the Chesler PTA. The board extended its deep appreciation to the district's athletic boosters and band boosters for successfully \Hong in America, " Muskie completing a number of said. projects benefiting the district. The band boosters paid the whole bill for new band uniforms, and the athletic grOUp d paid $800 for insurance on football players and is purthe lack of mental health and chasing some $500 worth of mental retardation services. junior high school football Priorities for programs and equipment. Both groups have services will be decided by the ~-t.:x~:..~X.:>m~m~::x~,<..% accomplished other helpful projects, Riebel said. board based on services and E~ENDED WEATHER A list ol substitute teachers, needs of the counties. One Ohio Edeaded Outlook bus drivers and cooks was priority under consideration is a approved and bills were apSatelite Mobil Professional Friday through Sunday. Partly cloudy and cool. proved for payment. Attending Team working in the three Hlgbs 65 to 70 north and 70 to were Riebel, Principal Bob Ord, counties. 75 south. Lows at night from and board members Roger The 648 Board was first eslablished through a steering the middle 40s to the lower Epple, l. 0 . McCoy, Oris Smith, conunitteein the three counties. 50s. Ernest Whitehead and Don.~ld Officers a re Malcolm · m-='<':wst!S>--.<>.~'I:~':':'»'>."W: Mora. Orebaugh , Gallipolis , president; Mrs. Hamlin King, Gallipolis, secretary and Mrs. Earl Levine, Wellston , treasurer. · Gallia Coun ty Auditor Morton L. Dickey is Carl Rairden, 21, Hartford, The incident is still under inftseal officer. was struck by a car and pain- vestigation. fully injured near Tuppers A two-car accident was Plai ns Tuesday at i0:30 p.m. on reported Tuesday at 8:13 a.m. SR 7 the Meigs County sheriff's on SR 124 in Racine. department reported. Alice M. Wolfe, 36, was Driver of the car was William stopped on SR 124 waiting to In o.ther business the com- R. Hayes, Jr., 21, Syracuse, who make a left turn wheel a car mtsstoners approved the was aM"ested for not having an U"aveling west driven by BeUy resurfacing of County Road 32, operator's Jicense. L. Theiss, 41, Racine, came a distance of seven miles, at a Rairden suffered a broken leg over a rlotse in the I"OI1Ciway. total cost of $10,962.00 submitted and possible other injuries. He Mrs. Theiss tried to avtld by County Engineer Theodore was taken to Ewing's Funeral hitting the Wolle car but did. Beegle. Home in Pomeroy by the There was light dm p to Attending were Bo!J Clark and Coolville E-R squad and Mrs. Wolfe's car and heavy lo \Varden OUrs~ comnussiuners, transferred to Pleasant Valley the Theiss vehicle. TIMire and Mrs. Chambers. Hospital by Ewing ambulance. no Injuries or IIITellt, ' • t Director APpom e Leg is Fractured Trustees Asked to Meet • \j ' �.. 1-fte Dilly seidtnet, MIAit!f t.-fWwiGJ,O.,Siepl. U, 1171 Tenure Practice Failing Teachers and Students COLUMBUS - A cithens' The Commission Jays much of report on teacher tenure, the blame on the required meal"'! here ID!IaY, says the p1 ocedure for school board praent system of tenure fails hearings on cases of terbOIII teachers and students in mination. Obio. The 40-jlage pamphlet the The Commission on .Public Commission published today SehooJ Persoonel Policies in says the hearing pr!)Cedure is Ohio, a slatewide group ·of 16 unfair to teachers and makes civic and business leaders unreasonable demands on the funded by nine Ohio foun- time and abilities of unpaid elations, says the present boards of education. ., ayatem needs a majOr OVI!fhaul "The most c«impelling reason and much . better ad- expressed by many superinministration. lendents for not acting to terWhlle defending tenure as minate oontinuillg contracts of nee ary protection against teachers is their unwillingness unfair dismissal of teachers, ihe to subject their boards to the Commission Report noted heavy demands tbeir time "Many people believe teachers that a hearing may mate," the are given lifetime contracts report says. wben they are granted tenure. Although most teachers in There is no evidence, however, Ohio's public schools are that lawmakers intended to competent and dedicated, .the protect teachers with lifetime few who should not be teaching contracts." cannot be tolerated as · '11M! . myth of lifetime con- "something to be expected," tracts developed largely said the IAmmi«ion's chairbecause public school ad- man, Stephen Stranahan, a ministrators rarely try to Toledo businessnum. imninate teachers' contracts "Evan a few, wben multiplied after their three-year probation by the children who are subperiod ends and they otherwise jected to them, is intolerable," qualify for continuing con- Stranahan said. "Teachers who coosistenUy tracts. On the other hand, the fail to meet their district's Commission takes a strong minimum standards of -perposition that teachers should be fonnance fur reasons of health given special protection against or competence should not be arbitrary and unwarranted teaching." action by their employers. It The Commission recomrecognizes the danger to mended that the hearings now teachers from undue pressure provided by law.be held by paid of parents, poor judgment of supervisors, and criticism of rt their personal political actions. The Commiasion disagrees with many people who tate a stand Uvestocl< &ales at the POint of "no tenure." Pleaaant Livestock Sales ComFour hundred and thirty- JliiiY Cor Saturday, September eigllt, or about 70 pet. of all 9, 1971were as foUows: superintendents in Ohio, HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs., responded to a Commission $16.75 to $18.20; Heavies, $14. survey on tenure. Of these, 93 00 to $1$.85; Ligbts, $14.50 to · - - -pct._reported that there have $18.00; Fat Sows, $12.75 to been no board hearings $16.76; Boars, $13.00 to $15.regarding termination of 2n; Pip, $2.00 to $8.00; Stock continuing contracts in tbeir Sb<ats, $7.00 to $14.00. districts in the last five years. CATTLE - Seers, $21.00 Furtbermore, 74 pet. of the to $29.75; Heifers, $19.50 to Supermtendents reported that $24. 75; Fat Cows, $18.50 to , no teachers on continuing $22.25; canners, $13.00 to contracts have resigned at the $17.75; Huns, $21.50 to $26.75; request of the district in the last Milk Cows, $100.00 to $195.00; five years. Stock Cows and talves, $175,00 .1 Blit'lil'any' superintendents to $2ss.oe, Sklck .~s,$23.00 interviewed by the Com- to $33.75; Stock Heifers, $21.mission'sstaffsaid they have at 50 to $27.75; Stock Sleer Ca~;v­ least a .few teachers who are es, $26.00 to $38.50; Stock Heifincompetent due to physical, er Calves, $24.50 to $33.75. mental and emotional dif- VEAL CALVES - Tq>a, ficulties attitudes toward $41.00; Seconds, $38.00; MedIa t of tea~h'M ium, $33.00 to $39.50; Common chlldre ' ability_n, or c ~-oa and Heavies, $36.75 to $41.50. oo Market Repo Loc:al Bowl.iug New Haven .Social Events referee$, instead of by boards of education . Final decisions shocld still be made by boards of education, the report says. The Commission also recommended that ability to meet minimum standards of teaching CfJUipetence set by the employing school district be clearly . set forth as a requirement for continuing employment and that teachers be required to undergo special medical examinations when asked by their school superintendents. "Mistakes undoubtedly will ~ac~::!"an~o==~:o,: lose their professional competence over a period of years," the report says. "This calls for sound procedures for assessing the capability of teachers and for terminating the employment of any teacher found incompetent regardless of certification or years of service." The report makes it clear that changes in provision for tenure are only part of the answer to problems with tenure. It calls strongly upon administrators to face up to their own responsibillties for maintaining quality of staff. wolfpen Mr d Mr Willi Bo Mr. G:rge ~illiam~eno;C:; Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville, Mr d Mrs Ronald RusseU Mr~.anBrenda· Baggy of Mid: dleport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and family of Pomeroy were Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Debbie Murphy was a Monday evening visitor of her dm th M J R ~~~hy ~de~.:mw;s. · · James E. Murphy, p hk . N y .;:; and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J R M h d famil · · urp Y an y. Elaine, Peggy, Cannel and Barbara were Labor Day visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Crooksville. Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John 'l R. ' MUrphy and w=en~~r ~f ~ family were Bill McElroy of <'.olumbus and Tom Shaffer who was on leave from Fort Riley, Mo. Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Murphy were business visitors in Columbus Wednesday. The annual reunion of the George and Susan Roush descendants was held at the Union Campground, Sunday, 'th the . Sept. 5, opening W1 mvocation by William Grinun, foUowed by the .picnlc dinner. Thomas Grinstead presided at the business service when reports were given. Mrs. John · ted to WoIfe was appom see that gifts or toys were purchased for the f t - ·"""ool children for the "'~.. .1972 reunl·on. The group voted to con1ribute $:> to the Broad Run Church,$:> to the cemetery fund t<. to help care for graves, and .., for the use of the campground ·for the reunion. The same offitcers were eIected for ano ther year. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Nona Hoffman for being the oldest woman present, Thomas Grinstead for the oldest man Prese nt, Stephen Thomas Duncan, the youngest person present, Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald for Iraveling the farthest• and ·to Mrs. John Wolfe for having the largest number of her family attending. The business meeting closed with the singing of ''God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The next reunion in Im will he Uuyd Roush, all of New Haven. OO.UOSTSIIOWER · Mrs. D~vid Roush, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. Peter Clllinger were.co-hostesses at a pre-bridal shower honoring Jane Elizabeth Roush, Salurday evening in the social room of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven. Miss Roush and Mr. William Bird, also Of New Haven, will be married on September 26th at the Lu"--,..,. ... , Church.' The table holding the gifts was covered with a lace cloth • .,_. ·th and decorated m ~,.mg WI the occasion. The refreshment table was covered with a whlte · Iace, and cencI0 th edged m lered with a large cake, with silver candelabras on both sides holding tall white tapers. Cake and punch, and also nuts and mints were served by tbe hostesses to the gueSts. During the evening contests wereheldandprizesawanledto the wmn · ers. A door ..,.;.A ,.._ was also given. . The guest list included Mrs. John C. Fry; Mrs. W'tlliam MacFarland, Mrs. Lorin Bird, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Hester Weaver, Mrs. Amy Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomeroy Bowling Lones Moming Glories Sept. 7, 1911 . St•nclings TNm Poinl8s Team• Team 6 .6 Team 2 6 ~=~~ ~ 'ream 3 o First High Team l·GamesTeam •· -2129; 2nd High Team 3-Games-Team 6, 2099; third High Team 3·Games - Team 2, 722 • 15 NOK111 61° 432 YQ6 • 11. Q 5 • how he managed against lbe terrible lie of the cards? He let Gawaine bold lbe first trick. He returned a trump. Lancelot won that K 1074 Wl!:ST 69 : n~945 ,fOJ 983 · :~57 3 2 +K 10 7 ! . ............ ·, SOV111 (D) 6 II. K Q J 8 6 wil• ,.., - . Hires• w zip co4o ID' "Wio <rl lti4ge.• (c/a tl!n rrnspapef}, , ,0. 1u 419,- Citr SOiticNt, How Y..t, N.Y. 10019. Y 11.8 4 • 63 2 •-6 Both vulnerable west Nor·th · P--t South - Marshall, •"5 . Dudley's Ibid •-•&•Mo_son_Co_.•• and Ri~kard .CClu~.~b·~~~-.;__:-::=-....:....=~....,.-:-:L:::;:;:;::;;;:::;--, 3 liOOMS NEW FURJtOVRE '349.95 ,,_ S3S.OO"'Dow~t- 11elanc;e•On Convenient Terms. -Mason, W.Va. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 18 BOSTON BUn STYLE CARROTS ~' 10' .LEMONS .. ~~-~-~ ...... ~.49' DINNERS FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! BANQUET Olef BotAr-Oee POT PIES • 29e • 7%02. PKGS. Cheese Pizza 1!: 69e gge TREET........... 2 oz. 45e Mayonnaise gge PEAS ............ 6 ARMOUR PORK ROAST KRAFT MACARONI &. CHEESE PORK STEAK 49~ 2 ·lb. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 12 oz. CANS WHOLE WHEAT OR HONEY MEAL" BREAD lllSUM SIZE J:~ CANS 16 JAR ARGO 303 SIZE CAliS CRISCO - OXYDOL LAUNDRY DETERGENT EVAP.OfiFIR UPIIIII SATURitAY MILK COTTAGE CHEESE GIMT SIZE TEEN QUEEN . 5 TALL CANS lb. . FAMILY SIZE CAR10II 29° By Chet Ta11nehUI We 'lft!re tlckillg around the tapic Tuesday how good the :Marauders are this Jl'at', AnybodJ wbo knows should tip off Coach OlarleyOumcey,asbe'dlitelylite to knoW too. I'll bet this: that Ow-coy Ills put no limit on how far his team can go this year. 'lbey'D go 1111be field each~ nigllt tnowfug what to do and how to do it. The rest will be up to eacbMaraudet. . Wcatbc on tbe lradiliooal c:uppa~fee after last Friday night's mlsmalcb with ~mello four fans scribbled on a napkin tbe predicted finishes Of the eight SEOAL football squads come November. My e:qJeCtations and IHlpes wern notch or two above tbe others' Eftrybody agn,ed that Tiny Williams had to be well and Jolm Thomas' bee should stay SIKIIId. Both are the kind of subject Marauder fans would raibel' not talk abrut. In about another week tbe SEOAL spoo lsw1 iters and sportscasters will cast tbeir baD~ fur the upccaning league race ending early in November. Scaoe have threatened to vote six cocbampions, Waver . ly, seventh, and WeDston, eighth. On the oibel' hand there is a solid quorum in the house for lrcaiton to go tbrwgh Wldefeated, coneedlng that Coach Bob Bruney a- what be was talting abrut wben be nominated his quarlerbaci Hal Spears and halfback BObby &nlth for allo~~tate ~. and predicted a clean 10-G n:t:01 d before a whisUe had signaled the first kickoff. I don't buy Ironton. In tbe few years we've seen them against 111e Maramen (since 19671 too m&ll)' times Ironton has beaten i11elf. A mislate -everybody mates them - takes too much out ~ an lrcaiton teani for il to win 10 straight. And man, the competition wiD be fien:e tlis fall. Tbe team that wins it all will have to get up til its posterior plenty. That's wbere team and school spirit, tbe quality of coa~, and the quality of the players swings a game. ONE OF MY FAVORITE SPORTS commentators is Red Smith who is syodicaled in hundreds II metro-papers and has his piece In lbe Hantingtm Herald Dispatch two or three times weelly. wort of Tuesday discussing the problem of baseball, pitching by boys alje 9 tlrougb 17 coounands attention. Its pertinent secti!IIS follow : au FOR 'DIE FINAL GAME of the Lillie League World Series, lbe rule limiting a pitcher to six iooin" was waived, so wben the end II tbe sixth found the teams tied, 3-3, both kids stayed in. Uoyd McCendon tlnw U& pitches for Gary, Ind., before taking limaelf out in the ninth wben Taiwan scored nine runs. Hsu ChinMu fioishrd lbe ninth, tla owiJc I57 pitches. Aftenrard. McClendon robbed his arm with kerosene. Young lbu look no treatment Wa~ from the stands, counting the pitches and tabulating lbe olllllber ~ curves, Lou Gennett squirmed tmhappUy. MeCiendon and Bus used only about 25 curves apiece, but !nan earllerround Gennett had seen a kid named Cheney go to tbe book tine times out II four. Cheney was selected to work for Mldrld becm•, his coach said, little leaguers couldn't hit the iune. He struck out 13batters and allowed two singles beating a leam from Maine. ''I was deeply disturbed," Lau Gemetl said. Lou Gennett is cn=wilna: f<r rules putting a limit on the wmber of pitches a ,UUit~IIIIJtlavwandoullawing tbe curve, screwball and I· _..,, IM;'--dous to young arms. Four games, two league and two non-league highlight action this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North GaiDa's Pirates !ravel to Meigs County for a batUe with Eastern's Eagles in the headliner of the week. Hannan Trace will play at Kyger Creek in the only other league tilt. Southwestern visits Hannan, W. Va., and Southern hosts Glouster in the non-league encounters. Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eastern Eagles, 1970 SVAC defending champs, will be seeking their second straight LA · league victory against Coach John Blake's Pirates. Eastern opened its 1971 season last Friday with a 43-0 romp over Hannan Trace. The Pirates lost a hard-fought I~ decision to Fail:view, Ky. In compiling its easy victory, Eastern put six players in the scoring column. Randy Boring, 145 lb . junior halfback, led Ute Held with 12 points on two touchdown runs; Rick Sanders, senior halfback added eight points on a TO and conversion run ; Bob CaldweU, 170 lb. senior end and Alan Holler, 200 lb.leackle scored six PORK MINUTE STEAKS lb. WIENERS 2l~OL··· . - points each. Dennis Eichinger, Ute Eagles' fullback, an all SVAC selection last year, had four points on two conversion runs and Rick Hauber, a guard, kicked an extra point. North GaUia was paced ofrensively by its two big running backs, Phil Hollanbaugh, a 190 lb . junior fullback and Kim Hall, a 171 lb. sophomore halfback. HoUanbaugh scored Ute Pirates' only touchdown. The Eagles must also be alert £or Ute Pirates passing attack led by senior quar terback Jackie Smilh. Smitb's prime large! is fieet.footed Harvey Closes Gap SAN FRANCISOO (UPI)a-n, but to the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants he's as big as King Kong. Mota made what he said was the biggest hit II his career Tuesday as he brought the Dodgers fr001 behind in the ninth for a 6-5 victory over the Giants. The blow extended the Dodgers winning streak to eight games, put them within a game li the Giants in the National League West race and probably finished San Francisco in the bargain. "I went up there with the idea of bitting the first good pitch be threw me, 11 said Mota. "I figured he might lry to pitch me away because the left fielder was lQIIed off the line, but when he put a slider on· the inside, I jumped alii." Il was Mota's fifth gamewinning hit and the second big one he 's had in ll days. On Sept. 3 he hit a base-clearing 1riple in the ninth to also give the Dodgers a 6-5 victory, that one Manny Mota stands coming at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds. Both the Giants and Dodgers have 14 games left in the regular season and the way the two clubs have played li late the Dodgers look like shoo-ins while the Giants, w~o have led the N.L. West fr001 opening day, seem finished. In other National League games, Hank Aaron knocked In five runs with a pair of h001ers to set an aU-time NL career RBI mark and pace AUanta to a a-2 victory over Cincinnati, Pittsburgh eliminated Chicago fr001 the Eastern Division race by beating the Cubs 4-3, Philadelphia edged St. I.ruis a4, San Diego beat Houston a-2 and Mootreal and New York split a doubleheader with the Expos winning the opener 12-1 and the Mets taking the nightcap &-3. 1n the American League, detroit beat Baltimore ~I New York downed Boston' ~3 Chicago ~ped Milwaukee 4-3' Kansas City blanked Oakland 0-Cleveland beat Washington 3-1 in the first game of a i Hoople Says: Nol:re Dame, Texas . •r Will Win Openers ~lilt to m learn docl«s at a meeting of the American Acillemy ofOri'Mipaedk: Sur!leons in July, Dr. Adams said he had "mi""' IOpllcbers between tbe ages of 9'and 14 and had found .U lad sieparatecl and fragmented bone centers in the elbow or Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends , the sched · ule makers have prepared some special treats for you this weekend, with the Texas shoulder cr botb. L o n g h o r n s and Notre Dr. Adams bas urged that boys under 12 hoi limited to two Dame's Irish making their lnninp,lnd ~between 12and 11to three. Gennett feeb a limit season debuts and several on tbenumber~pitcheswillbeamorereliablesafeguard . outstanding intersectional clashes on tap. Two of the big intersec"l'RE NUMBER OF PJTafES IN ONE inning can vary too tional meetings pair Michiwidely," be said. "Medical sllJdies could determine wbat w11:1 a gan Stale and Georgia Tech llfenumber. U a boy reached the limit while pitching to a batter, at Atlanta and UCLA and be would be taken oat after that time at bat. There should be Texas at Los Angeles. In the Atlanta encounter limits for eacb age group - Cmnie Mack league, Babe Ruth we look for Duffy Daughleague, andeveoup ID lbe lighscboollevel." One wliqletcbahle authority wbo agrees with Gennett about erty's lads to squeeze past Bud Carson's Ram b I in' lbe Cine ball Is Whitey Ford, whoae formidable hook i:oofounded Wreck crew by a one-touchthe best billers CJII eu1b !Or IS years. Indeed, the left.banded · down margin. Make it Mich· poptletor ~practically ill Yankee recu'Cis doesn't think kids of • igan Stale 24, G~rgia Tech Uttle 1.e1gu1: age lliould pitdl at ill. 17. Meanwhile, . m Los An' 011nc:es are nOOody ever earned a living throwing a basebaU geles, Texas will start an. . . other noteworthy camp81gn witbwt derelopmg ~ty ~ tbe ~· When. Allie as they hand the host club Reynolds, as league lftSidenl, SigJlS a letter fining some pttcher its second straight defeat. in the American Aaaoctstioo fer slugging the umpire, bone chips The Longhorns shall prevail, in IUelbowsoundliteill the diee in Las Vegas. 26-10! Afl!r 16 years ~ ~ soewballs !Or tbe Giants, Carl D At Somth Ben.~ ~· o t ~ BuiMI's left hand turns palm out when swqing relaxed at his a ~;d~n::~ti~e Bo~~ b?~ ' side. by conquering the rugged SaJ11br Koufu endured years II analgesics and needles, ice Northwestern W i I d c a t s. pacbanddlalbenny before pain and the fear~ losing all use of Watch .for Irish ~acks G.uly~s tU left ann drove bim out ~ besebaD at the peal of his earning and C1eszkowski to grmd tl out on the ground as the power. WaIt Patulski-led defense throttles the Wildcat offense, DURING THE WORLD SERIES In WiDiamsport, Pa., The Hoople System sees a Gennett had 15minules with O'eigblm Hale, the lillie league vice 30-15 triumph for Notre Jli i"eiitln charge II research. Bale wasn't receptive. He said Dame! A quartet of games worthy tbat In ooe ye.- there 'lft!l1! only 31 arm Injuries reported by of special note match Air 100,100 Lillie Leaguers. Force and Missouri, South· "Reparled' is lbe liey word," Gennett said '"lbe vast ~rn California and Rice, LSU majcrity ~ kids with sore anns won't teD the coach or their and Texas A&M, and Florida vs: Mississippi State. pm:nls for fear tbeyWCIII'tbe allowed ID play." We predict a fast start for If Gennett ever lje18 as far as 1be Little league rules comBen Martin's Air Force crew mltaee, he'D probably encoun!er oppll!li~on frcari coaches who as Brian Bream, the fleetest r.r thlt lbeir pitchers would be defu1 Je= without the curve. of the Falcons, has a field 'l'latttilullion.could be J"f'lll!'llied easily: let the little freak!! 111e day. The final score wiD be Air Force 31, Missouri 20. lp!Ui:n. . In the other contests mentioned a b o v e the Hoople System confidently predicts . Woody Thinks Water Answer the Trojans of Southern California, LSU's Tigers and lhe COLUMBUS (UPII - Obio Woody says he has l!ad Florida G a t o r s will all Stille Univenity footh!lll coach "great" practice session$ on the bounce back with winning efforts following unexpectf!l Woody Hayes uys be may have wet turf the past two days. reversals last weekend-harfoaod a way to cut down injuries I'Umph! on synlbelic-fields. Now go on with the forePilar water on tbe turf. Hayes HARDSHIP DRAFT tasl. bas had Ohio State's new NEW YORK , (UPI)-The Air Force 31, Mlsoourl 20 AstroTurf practice field Denver Rockets selected Mick- Alabama 4%. Southern Milsippi 20 . wateredfortbisweek'spractice ey Davis, a stool, 6-inch Arizona Stale 1~, Houston 9 -tia ' IIIIJIIII. forwanl from Duquesne, Tues(NI "No question •bout it, .it's day in the American Basketball Arbnsas 25. Oklahoma State JllllCii better fooling," Woody .WociaUon's rlfSt official hard11 (NI said. "We'll water that field shi9"~ Stanford 33, Army 16 eYfr/ d8J from now on. ~New York Nets picked Ed Auburn 17, Unlvenlly of •.,._ it's dry you s~ too Leftwicb of North Carolina Tennessee (Chattanooga I 7 qai •ly alld bart lllkles, toes State and the Carolina Clilll'- Western Mlchll(an !2. Ball Slate 6 iod ~. Buhrhen ttbe's jUit a an cllllle Philip Chenier of Brigham \'nun,; :1.1, Colorado Idle lilt 'ftl, lt'slliltcb betlter." c.llfcnia. L;,fJ scm: SJJPERIOR 303 KRAFT ' 19 Eastern, North G ·a To Desk Clash In SVAC Head1iner GENNETI'IS A mGH S(B()()LBASEBAILcoachand math MASON FURNITURE Karras Put the Sports teacber In Vestal, N. Y., near Ilinghamton. 'lbe other day be pln«< an ally in Dr. Joel E. Adams, a bone surgeon who is team :.tor for lbe dty scboob and a junior college in San Bernardino, . By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE • New Cnlp Galden t.Pwlaoy. 0., Sept. 15, 1971 it. oew 121·- ..... oo UCOIY MODEIH. for , _ $1 •II.Q52 l.AJW Prices Are YoUI'I At Big 3 Stores -No Stamps, No.Games 1 i Mr. t .. A-rica~s top ~r.wrts ~ deir ,..,. ~ght. WlthwO:"!~f~ J:; Mrs ~ . . DlilJ Swell . . . . . . . . EAST tr1'ck·, cashed his ace of First High Ind. 3-Games Mary Gillilan 48;. second High 1• hearts; ruffed bis last l)eart Ind. 3-Games ,.- Margaret Pass' 3 • Pass 4 • with lbe 10 of trumps; drew Follrod 445; third High Ind. 3· Pass Pass Pass Gawain's last 'trum~ and Games Jan Jenkins 435. "--'-· Jead-Y J now was ready to wind up First High Ind. Game - Mary v..-.~... Gillilan 181; second High Ind. !...--------~ the rubber. . . Game - Mary Gillilan 173; By Oswald & James Jacoby He simply led his SIX of third High Ind. Game - Doris Sir Galahad was kibitzing clubs an~ .covered G:u"th's 162 Grueser ' his father, Sir Lancelot, at Roush Mr d Mrs Am ld · the square.. table. .Sir Tris- ' awam~ut liad to give away 0 ' · an · tram sitting North gave a qu~n. . li of h t Roush, Tim and Terry, Mr. lind limit jump raise and Lance- a tr1ck ll'!'eSpec ve w a Mrs. Gary Freeman and Brian lot was haPPY tQ go on to ca~ he. return:;<~. 'ed G ofPomeroy Ohio·Mr.andMrs. game. ·. IU s1l out, . en a' ' . . · warne. " You are JUSt as aood Joey Roush, Ruth, Mite and Sir Gareth of Orkn_ey s1tt b 'dg as in battle ...... Mart. ling West opened the ]ack of a rl e · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush hearts. , Lance 1o t play~ INEWIPAHJ. <NffllrtiSI ASSN.) and Kevin of Mason· Mr and dum"!Y s ':1 ue en a.nd SIF Mrs . . William J;. and ~wgame covered Wllh the Bill Mr and Mrs J The bid••-- bas been: y, · . · ~es " I wonder why finesses al- .. Conde of Middleport, Ohio; ways work for you, Galahad, West Nodh East Bruce Conde, Mr. and Mrs. and never for me," comDonald Roush and Keith, Mr. plained the peerless knight. Pass 1+ Pass and Mrs. Ralph w. Roush, "I guess the reason is that You, South, hold: Shawn and SU2elte Paugh, Mr. my heart is pure," replied .AK81.K2tAK5.KU2 and Mrs Robert Oal Roush Galahad. What do you do now! and G · R Oal e Roush "Maybe," said Sir LaoceA-Bid two ·r You have reg, oger e • lot. "Fortunate!", I need no 28 high-on! polats. Mr and Mrs Glen Roush and th' · · and finesses to rna e ts conTODAY'S Q1JES110N Tamara, Tanya Travis, Mr. tract." Your parbler continues to and Mrs. Ricbard Grinstead thr<e diamonds. What do you do and Nida, Yvonne and Todd, - - - - - - - - now ? Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Jody the hostess. Harless, Rodney Vickers. ROTARY MET Mrs. Neva Zerkle, Mr. and The regular dinner meeting of Mrs. Paul Zerkle and Robert the New Haven Rotary Club Lewis Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. washeldThursdsyeveningand The Gentle Touch Grant Roush and Eldon Mr foUowed with a short business That Means So Much and Mrs Nelson Roush and session. 446-lm Randy, and Mrs. Gary Members and guests atCall Us For Roush and Ty and MitcheU tending were James N. Roush, 992-5561 Your Flower Needs Kate Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diet Ord, John Thorne, Donald Hesson and Troy and Shane, F. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Rome Zackery McKnight, Mrs Jean Williamson, RusseU Capehart, J hnson and T and ·Becky Hennan Layne, Rev. William Serving: Gll~polis ; Raru:e Ohio~ R.oush DeMoss, Karl Wiles, members, l'omei'or, -loporl Mr and Everett Roush' and ·H. A. Johnson and Jack w•.•v••._ _. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Roush Buxton of the Point Pleasant Mr. and Danny and Kent. · r held at the campground. Layne, Mrs. Marlin Oblinger, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Kinzel, David, Dale William Grinun, Sr., Sharon and Matthew Roush. Grimm, William Grimm, Jr., Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. all of Leetonia, Ohio; Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and · Mrs. Vir<rin;• . . .,..- Grinun, East Liver- Uoyd Roush, Mr. and Mrs pool, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ohlinger, Mrs. Bethel Carroll Norris, Syracuse, 0 .; Vance, Kay and Lou Elle n Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Roush, Roush, Mr. and . Mrs. Danny Genoa, Illinois ; John D. Rickard, Myra Roush, Mr. and Widiker and son, East Detroit, Mrs. James Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. . Peter Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ~ Exline, Stover- Larry Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. town,Ohio;Mr.and~. V1ctor ClarenceThomas, Mr. ~Mrs. Roush, Crooksville, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Thomas and Lisa, Mr.· Paul Fitzgerald and Jason and and Mrs. Pete Roush. M:Wne ~old of Kansas ThondaandRustyWood, Mrs. City, Missoun; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roush, Mrs. Otto Dan~y Roush, Kirkland, Grinun, Mrs. Carroll Adams, UlinoJS; Jason .Thomas Roush, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dale HumStockport, Obio; Mrs. Nona phrey, Mrs. ThomasGnnstead, Hoffman, Mrs. Woodrow Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, Brown, Mrs. J . J. Reed, Mr. and Vicki Bumgardner and Cheryl Mrs. Alton Roush, Mrs. John Riley,Mrs. WtlliamPoweU,Mr. Ord, Beth and John B. Mr. and Mrs. Williani RusseU, Mrs. and Mrs. William Snoograss, Laura Elliott, Mrs. Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, all of Goodwin, Mrs. ~las .Roush, Letart, W. Va. Mr. and ·Mrs. Rilcllie Bird and Mrs. John Wolfe and Aaron family, Evelyn and Mary CLUB ~T~ WoHe of Racine, Ohio; Mr. and Jewell, Mrs. Danny Woolcock Mrs. . W'illie Joe Gnnstead Mrs. Austin Wolfe of Syracuse, and Mrs. Wayne Kelley. entertained members of the O.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, HUSBAND HONORED Goodwill Club on Friday Michael, Dale and Karen, Mr. Mrs. Fred Roush entertained evening. G~ were played, and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Butch recently with a picnic dinner and the door pnze was won by of her M~ Cliff Roush and Usa Slewart,.all of Mason; honoring the birthday ""'~- . . c~·i . :~ .,,.. Mrs. Mary Aumiller ~~ Har1- husband. Attending were· MI'S. william ford . . · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MacFarland, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Cecil Duncan and son, Danny Roush of Kirkland, Mrs. ~ Capehart, ~· Stephen Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Gnnstead, Mrs. Cliff Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Roush and Jason of Stockport, Roush, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Snodgrass, Mr. and Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush, Goldie Johnson, Mrs. ~ Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and Jacques, Mrs. Richard GnnCapehart, and Mr. and Mrs. Kristin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie stead, Mrs. Melvm Knapp and Mrs' Loncelot Lacks Finesse He was right Do you see 2G91. First High Team Game Team ••• n•.; second HI gh Tearn, Game - Team 5, 14A; thkd High Team Game - Team •· · ~- WIN AT BRIDGE f -"Cil~.._ fJNE'- The Old Boy Himself · Slate Ualverslty 17 (N) Citadel 14, BuclmeU 13 West VIrginia tt, CaUfornla Zl. Kent State 18, Cincinnati 17 Colgate I6, Boston · University 7 Colorado !8, Wyoming 6 Dayton 20, Southern Illinois 11 (NI South CaroUna 24 Duke 18 • WUIIam & Mary 7, East CaroUna 6 (NI Mkhlgan State !4, Georgia Teeh 17 Georgia Z1, Tulane 18 North Carolina Zl, llliaols 7 Kentucky 17, Indiana 1% Iowa State 16, Idaho 15 Kansas Z7, Baylor 25 Rut11era 40, Lafayette 11 LSU 18, Texas A&M 10 (NI Maryland 31, North Carolina Slate %1 Florida State 35, Miami (Fla.) 1% Michigan %9, VIrginia 8 Florida ~1. Mississippi Slate ~(N) Memphis State 22, MlsslsslpplllO (NI Morehead Slate 53, ll'(arshall 7 (NI Pean State 4'1, Navy 6 Nebraska !8, Minnesota 1% Loag Beach Slate %7, North· ern llliaols 16 (N) Notre Dame 38, Northwest- doubleheader and the second game was suspended after 15 innings with the score tied at a5. Aaron's five RBls gave him a lifetime tolal of 1,953, two more than Stan Musial's Jrevious NL mark and one sby li Ty cobb, who ranks third on the all-time list. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig rank 1-2. Brown , a 140 lb. halfback~ . Coach Dick Adams' K)•ger Creek Bobcats. fresh from a Utrilling &6 lie with Wahama's White Falcons, host the Wildcats of Coach Torn Bellville. Kyger Creek defeated Hannan Trace S.O last season in a bruising battle at Mercerville. The Bobcats' offense is led by senior quarterback Glenn Smilh, senior £ullhack Gary Collins, junior halfback John Roush and sophomore Rick Smilh. Smith scored the lone KC touchdown against Wahama. II was the Bobcat defense thai shined brightest against the more-experienced While Falcons. Hannan Trace, hurt by graduation , is rebuilding again this fall . Coach Belville"s Wildcats, although scoreless against the bigger Eastern Eagles, showed signs of breaking through but were hampered by fumbles and penalties. Coach Mel Carter's Soulhwestern lbghlanders will battle Ute winless Hannan Wildcats on Ute Mason Counlians" field . Hannan is 0-2, having dropped games to Tyler County and Winfield. • Southeastern lost its season opener last Saturday, 44..!1 at Zane Trace. Mike Dillon, 165lb. junior £ullback, scored the lone SW louchdown. Coach Carter may be sliD looking for a quarterback. Kevin Gill, a 151 lb. junior; Larry Frasher, t51 lb . sophomore and Terry Carter, 109 lb. freshman were used in Utat key position last week against the Pioneers. Carter, in his second year at Southwestern, has 13 returning letlermen on his squad or 39. Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Tornadoes wiD entertain the Glouster Tomcats. Southern opened wilh a 22-0 setback to Federal-Hocking . Glouster was bombarded 4~ by Crooksville. The Tornadoes in losing, however, showed a much improved defense. Two Lancers, Danny Hall, a two year letlennan and Milch Daugherty, a big lineman, were injured in the contest. Synunes Valley, a Southern Valley Athletic Conference member in 1972,lost a tought 14· 12 decision to Raceland, Ky. The Vikings will travel to Green Twp. Friday night. Ohio University 42, Bowling Green tt Oklahoma 20, SMU 16 Iowa %6, Oregon State l'i Oregon 28, Utah 6 (NI Southern California 30. Rice 1% (N) . Syracue 11, Wisconsin 10 Boston College 34. Temple 8 (NI Tenoessee 37, University of California !Santa Barbara) 26 TCU 25, University of Texas (Arlington) 8 (N) Texas Tech 44, New Mexico HNI Toledo 31, Villanova 16 (NI Kansas Slate !8, Tulsa 151NI Texas!&, UCLA 10 (NI Utah State 18, New Mexico State 1% University of Texas (EI Paso) !&, Pacific 7 (NI Vanderbiil 4%, LoulsviUe 28 (NI vr.u 14, Davidson IZ Wake Forest 19, Vir"'nla Tech 0 "' Arizona !4, Washington State 16 Purdue 25, Washington 6 North Texas State 34, Weber S tate 7 (NI West Texas State 14, Lamar Tech & (N) Arkaasas State tt, Wlcbita Slate 19 (NI Xavier %1 Miami (0 1 14 INI ' · ( N) Night Game lroatoa 2t Portsmoutli 8 Atheos 54 Warren Loeal 6 Gallipolis 2t Ceai Grove 8 Jackson 44 Greeafield 0 Logaa 1& UDUards & Meigs 38 Belpre 1% Waverly 8 Portsmouth West & Portsmoulb Notre Dame Z% Wellston I Soatb Point t4 Fairland 0 Chesapeake Zl Iroatoa St. Joe I Wheelersburg 48 Rock Hill 0 Green Twp 18 Symmes Valley U . H "·"'- Hlgb Z7 PI PI I an....,;· easan 6 Federal-HockiDg Zl Wahama 1% Hannan &Solllhwestem a Eastero 11 Norlb Gallia 8 Sou!bern 24 GJ-ter Zl Kyger Creek 44 Rn••• Trace & Minfonl Z% Oat HlU Zl DETROIT (UPII-AieJ: Karras, who played himself into the hearts of Detroit faiL'I with 12 stellar seasons as defensive tackle, has finally played himself out of the hearts ~ the " Lions' management. Detroit placed the :JS.year-<>ld Karras, voted a member of the Lions' all-time defensive unit by the rans last season:, on irrevocable waivers Tuesday a move which former teammate and now coach Joe Schmidt called "the toughest decision I've ever had to make." Karras, often critical of management in his frequent appearances on television, called the move "dried and cut before the summer session. "I cannot believe that the Lions' decision to place me on walvers is based on a fair assessment of my perfonoance <11 the field. There are otber factors involved," Karras said. He did not elaborate. Though Karras could be claimed by any oUter National Football League team for $100, any team doing so would assume his salary, estimated to be $35,000 per season. He still will be paid by Delr~il for the final two years II a contract he signed five seasons bact. Unfair, Karras R emark S By JOE CARNICELIJ UP! Sp<r. Writer Even being placed on waivers hasn't talren the lion out of Alex Karras. Karras, foc many years one of the National Football League's outstanding defensive tackles and one of ~ most opinionated players m football, was released Tueday by the Detroit Lions. He was J!icked up by Washington but be didn't go ~th"?t SMie last shots at the Li:ms manage~t. '1 cannot believe that the Lions' decision to place me on waivers is based on a fair assessment of my performance on the field," said the On. Waivers By Detroit ... 36-yea.r-old Karras . Tom Bailey and BOb English. "There are other lac- Pittsburgh dropped Allan tors involved. My physical Watson, Rocky Bleier, Ernie condition is exceUenl. I feel I Holmes and J'IJD O'Shea. have been performing weD. I Chicago waived Wayne Mass, gradually worked myself in John Davis and Linzy Cole and camptothepointwberelwasin placed fraig Baynham on inpeak physical condilion and my jured waivers and DaUas performance against the dropped Pal Richter. Los Philadelphia Eagles last Angeles waived Ross Boiee and &mday night should be an in- New England acquired Irwin dication of that." Mallory from Cincinnati. Karras said his outside ac- New Orleans waived Bill tivities, including his appea- Dusenberry , Clyde Glosson , ranee on a number of late niglll Eddie Hackett, Bill Line and talk shows, had pot him in Jim Cooch and Minnesota disfavor with Detroit manage- traded reserve quarterback Bill menl. He appeared on a talk CaRJelman to Philadelphia for show Monday nigllt. a draft choice. Karras was just and on the final cutdown day. ·, - - - - - - - - - . League t'!OS!er'1 bad to be set at 40 players by 4 p.m. ElJI' Monday. The last waiwl'll were irrevocable. O!t by Detroit almg with Karras were quarterback frank Harris, a rookie fnm Boslm College, Mickey Zofto and George Huey while Cleveland placed AI Jenkins on tbe Injured here and watch it waiver list and drowed Tom "bloom"! Earn at our Truesdell, Mite Sitich and passbook rate of W'tlmer Levels. 3 San Diego dropped Bill Lenkaitis, wbowaspickedupby New England, Dave Smilh, Eddie Hay and Ray ~te and PASSBOOK SAVINGS Buffalo acquired veteran linebacker Chuck Hurston on waivers fnm Kansas Oty. Philadelphia 1rimmed Mark Moseley, veteran Don Brumm, Len Golschalk and 800 O'eech and St. Louis cut Charlie PillMeigs County Branch of mao, who was picked • by The Athens County Savings Baltimore, Jerry Tla•III"D and & loan Co. Eric Harris. The New York Jets 296 Second St. placed W. K. Hicks and Daoe Pomeroy, Ohio Foley on injured waivers and Member Federal Home Loan Baltimore cut Marty SchotBank. tenheimer and Dan GUcb. Memi'er Federal Savings The New York Giants cut siJ: loan Insurance Corp. AI players, including veterans accounts insured up t S20,ooo.or Ernie Koy, Les Sby, Otto Brown and Larry Gagner and rookies Schmidt tabbed Dick Every, a 30-year-old former All-Pro Ile~~il obtained late in the tr81111J11l season from the Los Angeles Rams, as Karras' replacemenl Tbe Lions' No. I pick in last year's draft, BOb Bell, who Ills two inches and 10 pounds m Karras at Slool..f and 250, is being Jrepared for that spot. Southern Cross is the popular name for the southern eonstellation, Crux. Its four bright stars serve as a guide to the south celestial pole. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 ''PLANT" YOUR MONEY B 4 /4% ON • 3 automatic~ cycles. • Automallc Permumt Pnta Cycle wltb "Cooldowan. • 3 Heat Selec:Uont. • 'End-of-cycle olpol CID be aet to toD.nd or not. • forcelala en&JDel top and "dnun. • f1ufl tettiq. Truck Tires for Go in Mud or Snow "TRACTION SURE-GRIP" • Deep-biting Z·shaped Iread lhal keeps you going in mud or snow. • Buill with "Tu£syn" Rubber. 95 ..,,-..... 1JIO 1 )5 ti!KbrJII. piW~ S32l Fed" £.&. fn al'ld c;ld b1e. 42 7..$0116 &--Ply bl~ · type: bllckwa!l , plus 13.88 Ftd. b . TlX and old tirt. AU-Fabric care wllb automalk cootrolsl PRICE CONTROLS • 3 IUtomllticq • Pe,.,..""Dt l'NM I ..Cooldown. rr • • Appi'IM>d for 1111tuno1, We Have Always Had Price Controls To Save You ·Money. On Certified X E-110 You mied, LP. and . manufiiCtured . . - . Model DG~lOE $AVE UP TO •1.00 AT U~DER ~17P MAJOR COMPANIES ·Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main Pomeroy. 0. 992-9981 (We honor B.lnkAmericard and Master Charge) · RllER OIL en 100 E. M11n 992·2111 POMEROY, 0 . 4 . �.. 1-fte Dilly seidtnet, MIAit!f t.-fWwiGJ,O.,Siepl. U, 1171 Tenure Practice Failing Teachers and Students COLUMBUS - A cithens' The Commission Jays much of report on teacher tenure, the blame on the required meal"'! here ID!IaY, says the p1 ocedure for school board praent system of tenure fails hearings on cases of terbOIII teachers and students in mination. Obio. The 40-jlage pamphlet the The Commission on .Public Commission published today SehooJ Persoonel Policies in says the hearing pr!)Cedure is Ohio, a slatewide group ·of 16 unfair to teachers and makes civic and business leaders unreasonable demands on the funded by nine Ohio foun- time and abilities of unpaid elations, says the present boards of education. ., ayatem needs a majOr OVI!fhaul "The most c«impelling reason and much . better ad- expressed by many superinministration. lendents for not acting to terWhlle defending tenure as minate oontinuillg contracts of nee ary protection against teachers is their unwillingness unfair dismissal of teachers, ihe to subject their boards to the Commission Report noted heavy demands tbeir time "Many people believe teachers that a hearing may mate," the are given lifetime contracts report says. wben they are granted tenure. Although most teachers in There is no evidence, however, Ohio's public schools are that lawmakers intended to competent and dedicated, .the protect teachers with lifetime few who should not be teaching contracts." cannot be tolerated as · '11M! . myth of lifetime con- "something to be expected," tracts developed largely said the IAmmi«ion's chairbecause public school ad- man, Stephen Stranahan, a ministrators rarely try to Toledo businessnum. imninate teachers' contracts "Evan a few, wben multiplied after their three-year probation by the children who are subperiod ends and they otherwise jected to them, is intolerable," qualify for continuing con- Stranahan said. "Teachers who coosistenUy tracts. On the other hand, the fail to meet their district's Commission takes a strong minimum standards of -perposition that teachers should be fonnance fur reasons of health given special protection against or competence should not be arbitrary and unwarranted teaching." action by their employers. It The Commission recomrecognizes the danger to mended that the hearings now teachers from undue pressure provided by law.be held by paid of parents, poor judgment of supervisors, and criticism of rt their personal political actions. The Commiasion disagrees with many people who tate a stand Uvestocl< &ales at the POint of "no tenure." Pleaaant Livestock Sales ComFour hundred and thirty- JliiiY Cor Saturday, September eigllt, or about 70 pet. of all 9, 1971were as foUows: superintendents in Ohio, HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs., responded to a Commission $16.75 to $18.20; Heavies, $14. survey on tenure. Of these, 93 00 to $1$.85; Ligbts, $14.50 to · - - -pct._reported that there have $18.00; Fat Sows, $12.75 to been no board hearings $16.76; Boars, $13.00 to $15.regarding termination of 2n; Pip, $2.00 to $8.00; Stock continuing contracts in tbeir Sb<ats, $7.00 to $14.00. districts in the last five years. CATTLE - Seers, $21.00 Furtbermore, 74 pet. of the to $29.75; Heifers, $19.50 to Supermtendents reported that $24. 75; Fat Cows, $18.50 to , no teachers on continuing $22.25; canners, $13.00 to contracts have resigned at the $17.75; Huns, $21.50 to $26.75; request of the district in the last Milk Cows, $100.00 to $195.00; five years. Stock Cows and talves, $175,00 .1 Blit'lil'any' superintendents to $2ss.oe, Sklck .~s,$23.00 interviewed by the Com- to $33.75; Stock Heifers, $21.mission'sstaffsaid they have at 50 to $27.75; Stock Sleer Ca~;v­ least a .few teachers who are es, $26.00 to $38.50; Stock Heifincompetent due to physical, er Calves, $24.50 to $33.75. mental and emotional dif- VEAL CALVES - Tq>a, ficulties attitudes toward $41.00; Seconds, $38.00; MedIa t of tea~h'M ium, $33.00 to $39.50; Common chlldre ' ability_n, or c ~-oa and Heavies, $36.75 to $41.50. oo Market Repo Loc:al Bowl.iug New Haven .Social Events referee$, instead of by boards of education . Final decisions shocld still be made by boards of education, the report says. The Commission also recommended that ability to meet minimum standards of teaching CfJUipetence set by the employing school district be clearly . set forth as a requirement for continuing employment and that teachers be required to undergo special medical examinations when asked by their school superintendents. "Mistakes undoubtedly will ~ac~::!"an~o==~:o,: lose their professional competence over a period of years," the report says. "This calls for sound procedures for assessing the capability of teachers and for terminating the employment of any teacher found incompetent regardless of certification or years of service." The report makes it clear that changes in provision for tenure are only part of the answer to problems with tenure. It calls strongly upon administrators to face up to their own responsibillties for maintaining quality of staff. wolfpen Mr d Mr Willi Bo Mr. G:rge ~illiam~eno;C:; Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville, Mr d Mrs Ronald RusseU Mr~.anBrenda· Baggy of Mid: dleport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and family of Pomeroy were Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Debbie Murphy was a Monday evening visitor of her dm th M J R ~~~hy ~de~.:mw;s. · · James E. Murphy, p hk . N y .;:; and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J R M h d famil · · urp Y an y. Elaine, Peggy, Cannel and Barbara were Labor Day visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Crooksville. Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John 'l R. ' MUrphy and w=en~~r ~f ~ family were Bill McElroy of <'.olumbus and Tom Shaffer who was on leave from Fort Riley, Mo. Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Murphy were business visitors in Columbus Wednesday. The annual reunion of the George and Susan Roush descendants was held at the Union Campground, Sunday, 'th the . Sept. 5, opening W1 mvocation by William Grinun, foUowed by the .picnlc dinner. Thomas Grinstead presided at the business service when reports were given. Mrs. John · ted to WoIfe was appom see that gifts or toys were purchased for the f t - ·"""ool children for the "'~.. .1972 reunl·on. The group voted to con1ribute $:> to the Broad Run Church,$:> to the cemetery fund t<. to help care for graves, and .., for the use of the campground ·for the reunion. The same offitcers were eIected for ano ther year. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Nona Hoffman for being the oldest woman present, Thomas Grinstead for the oldest man Prese nt, Stephen Thomas Duncan, the youngest person present, Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald for Iraveling the farthest• and ·to Mrs. John Wolfe for having the largest number of her family attending. The business meeting closed with the singing of ''God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The next reunion in Im will he Uuyd Roush, all of New Haven. OO.UOSTSIIOWER · Mrs. D~vid Roush, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. Peter Clllinger were.co-hostesses at a pre-bridal shower honoring Jane Elizabeth Roush, Salurday evening in the social room of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven. Miss Roush and Mr. William Bird, also Of New Haven, will be married on September 26th at the Lu"--,..,. ... , Church.' The table holding the gifts was covered with a lace cloth • .,_. ·th and decorated m ~,.mg WI the occasion. The refreshment table was covered with a whlte · Iace, and cencI0 th edged m lered with a large cake, with silver candelabras on both sides holding tall white tapers. Cake and punch, and also nuts and mints were served by tbe hostesses to the gueSts. During the evening contests wereheldandprizesawanledto the wmn · ers. A door ..,.;.A ,.._ was also given. . The guest list included Mrs. John C. Fry; Mrs. W'tlliam MacFarland, Mrs. Lorin Bird, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Hester Weaver, Mrs. Amy Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomeroy Bowling Lones Moming Glories Sept. 7, 1911 . St•nclings TNm Poinl8s Team• Team 6 .6 Team 2 6 ~=~~ ~ 'ream 3 o First High Team l·GamesTeam •· -2129; 2nd High Team 3-Games-Team 6, 2099; third High Team 3·Games - Team 2, 722 • 15 NOK111 61° 432 YQ6 • 11. Q 5 • how he managed against lbe terrible lie of the cards? He let Gawaine bold lbe first trick. He returned a trump. Lancelot won that K 1074 Wl!:ST 69 : n~945 ,fOJ 983 · :~57 3 2 +K 10 7 ! . ............ ·, SOV111 (D) 6 II. K Q J 8 6 wil• ,.., - . Hires• w zip co4o ID' "Wio <rl lti4ge.• (c/a tl!n rrnspapef}, , ,0. 1u 419,- Citr SOiticNt, How Y..t, N.Y. 10019. Y 11.8 4 • 63 2 •-6 Both vulnerable west Nor·th · P--t South - Marshall, •"5 . Dudley's Ibid •-•&•Mo_son_Co_.•• and Ri~kard .CClu~.~b·~~~-.;__:-::=-....:....=~....,.-:-:L:::;:;:;::;;;:::;--, 3 liOOMS NEW FURJtOVRE '349.95 ,,_ S3S.OO"'Dow~t- 11elanc;e•On Convenient Terms. -Mason, W.Va. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 18 BOSTON BUn STYLE CARROTS ~' 10' .LEMONS .. ~~-~-~ ...... ~.49' DINNERS FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! BANQUET Olef BotAr-Oee POT PIES • 29e • 7%02. PKGS. Cheese Pizza 1!: 69e gge TREET........... 2 oz. 45e Mayonnaise gge PEAS ............ 6 ARMOUR PORK ROAST KRAFT MACARONI &. CHEESE PORK STEAK 49~ 2 ·lb. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 12 oz. CANS WHOLE WHEAT OR HONEY MEAL" BREAD lllSUM SIZE J:~ CANS 16 JAR ARGO 303 SIZE CAliS CRISCO - OXYDOL LAUNDRY DETERGENT EVAP.OfiFIR UPIIIII SATURitAY MILK COTTAGE CHEESE GIMT SIZE TEEN QUEEN . 5 TALL CANS lb. . FAMILY SIZE CAR10II 29° By Chet Ta11nehUI We 'lft!re tlckillg around the tapic Tuesday how good the :Marauders are this Jl'at', AnybodJ wbo knows should tip off Coach OlarleyOumcey,asbe'dlitelylite to knoW too. I'll bet this: that Ow-coy Ills put no limit on how far his team can go this year. 'lbey'D go 1111be field each~ nigllt tnowfug what to do and how to do it. The rest will be up to eacbMaraudet. . Wcatbc on tbe lradiliooal c:uppa~fee after last Friday night's mlsmalcb with ~mello four fans scribbled on a napkin tbe predicted finishes Of the eight SEOAL football squads come November. My e:qJeCtations and IHlpes wern notch or two above tbe others' Eftrybody agn,ed that Tiny Williams had to be well and Jolm Thomas' bee should stay SIKIIId. Both are the kind of subject Marauder fans would raibel' not talk abrut. In about another week tbe SEOAL spoo lsw1 iters and sportscasters will cast tbeir baD~ fur the upccaning league race ending early in November. Scaoe have threatened to vote six cocbampions, Waver . ly, seventh, and WeDston, eighth. On the oibel' hand there is a solid quorum in the house for lrcaiton to go tbrwgh Wldefeated, coneedlng that Coach Bob Bruney a- what be was talting abrut wben be nominated his quarlerbaci Hal Spears and halfback BObby &nlth for allo~~tate ~. and predicted a clean 10-G n:t:01 d before a whisUe had signaled the first kickoff. I don't buy Ironton. In tbe few years we've seen them against 111e Maramen (since 19671 too m&ll)' times Ironton has beaten i11elf. A mislate -everybody mates them - takes too much out ~ an lrcaiton teani for il to win 10 straight. And man, the competition wiD be fien:e tlis fall. Tbe team that wins it all will have to get up til its posterior plenty. That's wbere team and school spirit, tbe quality of coa~, and the quality of the players swings a game. ONE OF MY FAVORITE SPORTS commentators is Red Smith who is syodicaled in hundreds II metro-papers and has his piece In lbe Hantingtm Herald Dispatch two or three times weelly. wort of Tuesday discussing the problem of baseball, pitching by boys alje 9 tlrougb 17 coounands attention. Its pertinent secti!IIS follow : au FOR 'DIE FINAL GAME of the Lillie League World Series, lbe rule limiting a pitcher to six iooin" was waived, so wben the end II tbe sixth found the teams tied, 3-3, both kids stayed in. Uoyd McCendon tlnw U& pitches for Gary, Ind., before taking limaelf out in the ninth wben Taiwan scored nine runs. Hsu ChinMu fioishrd lbe ninth, tla owiJc I57 pitches. Aftenrard. McClendon robbed his arm with kerosene. Young lbu look no treatment Wa~ from the stands, counting the pitches and tabulating lbe olllllber ~ curves, Lou Gennett squirmed tmhappUy. MeCiendon and Bus used only about 25 curves apiece, but !nan earllerround Gennett had seen a kid named Cheney go to tbe book tine times out II four. Cheney was selected to work for Mldrld becm•, his coach said, little leaguers couldn't hit the iune. He struck out 13batters and allowed two singles beating a leam from Maine. ''I was deeply disturbed," Lau Gemetl said. Lou Gennett is cn=wilna: f<r rules putting a limit on the wmber of pitches a ,UUit~IIIIJtlavwandoullawing tbe curve, screwball and I· _..,, IM;'--dous to young arms. Four games, two league and two non-league highlight action this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North GaiDa's Pirates !ravel to Meigs County for a batUe with Eastern's Eagles in the headliner of the week. Hannan Trace will play at Kyger Creek in the only other league tilt. Southwestern visits Hannan, W. Va., and Southern hosts Glouster in the non-league encounters. Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eastern Eagles, 1970 SVAC defending champs, will be seeking their second straight LA · league victory against Coach John Blake's Pirates. Eastern opened its 1971 season last Friday with a 43-0 romp over Hannan Trace. The Pirates lost a hard-fought I~ decision to Fail:view, Ky. In compiling its easy victory, Eastern put six players in the scoring column. Randy Boring, 145 lb . junior halfback, led Ute Held with 12 points on two touchdown runs; Rick Sanders, senior halfback added eight points on a TO and conversion run ; Bob CaldweU, 170 lb. senior end and Alan Holler, 200 lb.leackle scored six PORK MINUTE STEAKS lb. WIENERS 2l~OL··· . - points each. Dennis Eichinger, Ute Eagles' fullback, an all SVAC selection last year, had four points on two conversion runs and Rick Hauber, a guard, kicked an extra point. North GaUia was paced ofrensively by its two big running backs, Phil Hollanbaugh, a 190 lb . junior fullback and Kim Hall, a 171 lb. sophomore halfback. HoUanbaugh scored Ute Pirates' only touchdown. The Eagles must also be alert £or Ute Pirates passing attack led by senior quar terback Jackie Smilh. Smitb's prime large! is fieet.footed Harvey Closes Gap SAN FRANCISOO (UPI)a-n, but to the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants he's as big as King Kong. Mota made what he said was the biggest hit II his career Tuesday as he brought the Dodgers fr001 behind in the ninth for a 6-5 victory over the Giants. The blow extended the Dodgers winning streak to eight games, put them within a game li the Giants in the National League West race and probably finished San Francisco in the bargain. "I went up there with the idea of bitting the first good pitch be threw me, 11 said Mota. "I figured he might lry to pitch me away because the left fielder was lQIIed off the line, but when he put a slider on· the inside, I jumped alii." Il was Mota's fifth gamewinning hit and the second big one he 's had in ll days. On Sept. 3 he hit a base-clearing 1riple in the ninth to also give the Dodgers a 6-5 victory, that one Manny Mota stands coming at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds. Both the Giants and Dodgers have 14 games left in the regular season and the way the two clubs have played li late the Dodgers look like shoo-ins while the Giants, w~o have led the N.L. West fr001 opening day, seem finished. In other National League games, Hank Aaron knocked In five runs with a pair of h001ers to set an aU-time NL career RBI mark and pace AUanta to a a-2 victory over Cincinnati, Pittsburgh eliminated Chicago fr001 the Eastern Division race by beating the Cubs 4-3, Philadelphia edged St. I.ruis a4, San Diego beat Houston a-2 and Mootreal and New York split a doubleheader with the Expos winning the opener 12-1 and the Mets taking the nightcap &-3. 1n the American League, detroit beat Baltimore ~I New York downed Boston' ~3 Chicago ~ped Milwaukee 4-3' Kansas City blanked Oakland 0-Cleveland beat Washington 3-1 in the first game of a i Hoople Says: Nol:re Dame, Texas . •r Will Win Openers ~lilt to m learn docl«s at a meeting of the American Acillemy ofOri'Mipaedk: Sur!leons in July, Dr. Adams said he had "mi""' IOpllcbers between tbe ages of 9'and 14 and had found .U lad sieparatecl and fragmented bone centers in the elbow or Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends , the sched · ule makers have prepared some special treats for you this weekend, with the Texas shoulder cr botb. L o n g h o r n s and Notre Dr. Adams bas urged that boys under 12 hoi limited to two Dame's Irish making their lnninp,lnd ~between 12and 11to three. Gennett feeb a limit season debuts and several on tbenumber~pitcheswillbeamorereliablesafeguard . outstanding intersectional clashes on tap. Two of the big intersec"l'RE NUMBER OF PJTafES IN ONE inning can vary too tional meetings pair Michiwidely," be said. "Medical sllJdies could determine wbat w11:1 a gan Stale and Georgia Tech llfenumber. U a boy reached the limit while pitching to a batter, at Atlanta and UCLA and be would be taken oat after that time at bat. There should be Texas at Los Angeles. In the Atlanta encounter limits for eacb age group - Cmnie Mack league, Babe Ruth we look for Duffy Daughleague, andeveoup ID lbe lighscboollevel." One wliqletcbahle authority wbo agrees with Gennett about erty's lads to squeeze past Bud Carson's Ram b I in' lbe Cine ball Is Whitey Ford, whoae formidable hook i:oofounded Wreck crew by a one-touchthe best billers CJII eu1b !Or IS years. Indeed, the left.banded · down margin. Make it Mich· poptletor ~practically ill Yankee recu'Cis doesn't think kids of • igan Stale 24, G~rgia Tech Uttle 1.e1gu1: age lliould pitdl at ill. 17. Meanwhile, . m Los An' 011nc:es are nOOody ever earned a living throwing a basebaU geles, Texas will start an. . . other noteworthy camp81gn witbwt derelopmg ~ty ~ tbe ~· When. Allie as they hand the host club Reynolds, as league lftSidenl, SigJlS a letter fining some pttcher its second straight defeat. in the American Aaaoctstioo fer slugging the umpire, bone chips The Longhorns shall prevail, in IUelbowsoundliteill the diee in Las Vegas. 26-10! Afl!r 16 years ~ ~ soewballs !Or tbe Giants, Carl D At Somth Ben.~ ~· o t ~ BuiMI's left hand turns palm out when swqing relaxed at his a ~;d~n::~ti~e Bo~~ b?~ ' side. by conquering the rugged SaJ11br Koufu endured years II analgesics and needles, ice Northwestern W i I d c a t s. pacbanddlalbenny before pain and the fear~ losing all use of Watch .for Irish ~acks G.uly~s tU left ann drove bim out ~ besebaD at the peal of his earning and C1eszkowski to grmd tl out on the ground as the power. WaIt Patulski-led defense throttles the Wildcat offense, DURING THE WORLD SERIES In WiDiamsport, Pa., The Hoople System sees a Gennett had 15minules with O'eigblm Hale, the lillie league vice 30-15 triumph for Notre Jli i"eiitln charge II research. Bale wasn't receptive. He said Dame! A quartet of games worthy tbat In ooe ye.- there 'lft!l1! only 31 arm Injuries reported by of special note match Air 100,100 Lillie Leaguers. Force and Missouri, South· "Reparled' is lbe liey word," Gennett said '"lbe vast ~rn California and Rice, LSU majcrity ~ kids with sore anns won't teD the coach or their and Texas A&M, and Florida vs: Mississippi State. pm:nls for fear tbeyWCIII'tbe allowed ID play." We predict a fast start for If Gennett ever lje18 as far as 1be Little league rules comBen Martin's Air Force crew mltaee, he'D probably encoun!er oppll!li~on frcari coaches who as Brian Bream, the fleetest r.r thlt lbeir pitchers would be defu1 Je= without the curve. of the Falcons, has a field 'l'latttilullion.could be J"f'lll!'llied easily: let the little freak!! 111e day. The final score wiD be Air Force 31, Missouri 20. lp!Ui:n. . In the other contests mentioned a b o v e the Hoople System confidently predicts . Woody Thinks Water Answer the Trojans of Southern California, LSU's Tigers and lhe COLUMBUS (UPII - Obio Woody says he has l!ad Florida G a t o r s will all Stille Univenity footh!lll coach "great" practice session$ on the bounce back with winning efforts following unexpectf!l Woody Hayes uys be may have wet turf the past two days. reversals last weekend-harfoaod a way to cut down injuries I'Umph! on synlbelic-fields. Now go on with the forePilar water on tbe turf. Hayes HARDSHIP DRAFT tasl. bas had Ohio State's new NEW YORK , (UPI)-The Air Force 31, Mlsoourl 20 AstroTurf practice field Denver Rockets selected Mick- Alabama 4%. Southern Milsippi 20 . wateredfortbisweek'spractice ey Davis, a stool, 6-inch Arizona Stale 1~, Houston 9 -tia ' IIIIJIIII. forwanl from Duquesne, Tues(NI "No question •bout it, .it's day in the American Basketball Arbnsas 25. Oklahoma State JllllCii better fooling," Woody .WociaUon's rlfSt official hard11 (NI said. "We'll water that field shi9"~ Stanford 33, Army 16 eYfr/ d8J from now on. ~New York Nets picked Ed Auburn 17, Unlvenlly of •.,._ it's dry you s~ too Leftwicb of North Carolina Tennessee (Chattanooga I 7 qai •ly alld bart lllkles, toes State and the Carolina Clilll'- Western Mlchll(an !2. Ball Slate 6 iod ~. Buhrhen ttbe's jUit a an cllllle Philip Chenier of Brigham \'nun,; :1.1, Colorado Idle lilt 'ftl, lt'slliltcb betlter." c.llfcnia. L;,fJ scm: SJJPERIOR 303 KRAFT ' 19 Eastern, North G ·a To Desk Clash In SVAC Head1iner GENNETI'IS A mGH S(B()()LBASEBAILcoachand math MASON FURNITURE Karras Put the Sports teacber In Vestal, N. Y., near Ilinghamton. 'lbe other day be pln«< an ally in Dr. Joel E. Adams, a bone surgeon who is team :.tor for lbe dty scboob and a junior college in San Bernardino, . By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE • New Cnlp Galden t.Pwlaoy. 0., Sept. 15, 1971 it. oew 121·- ..... oo UCOIY MODEIH. for , _ $1 •II.Q52 l.AJW Prices Are YoUI'I At Big 3 Stores -No Stamps, No.Games 1 i Mr. t .. A-rica~s top ~r.wrts ~ deir ,..,. ~ght. WlthwO:"!~f~ J:; Mrs ~ . . DlilJ Swell . . . . . . . . EAST tr1'ck·, cashed his ace of First High Ind. 3-Games Mary Gillilan 48;. second High 1• hearts; ruffed bis last l)eart Ind. 3-Games ,.- Margaret Pass' 3 • Pass 4 • with lbe 10 of trumps; drew Follrod 445; third High Ind. 3· Pass Pass Pass Gawain's last 'trum~ and Games Jan Jenkins 435. "--'-· Jead-Y J now was ready to wind up First High Ind. Game - Mary v..-.~... Gillilan 181; second High Ind. !...--------~ the rubber. . . Game - Mary Gillilan 173; By Oswald & James Jacoby He simply led his SIX of third High Ind. Game - Doris Sir Galahad was kibitzing clubs an~ .covered G:u"th's 162 Grueser ' his father, Sir Lancelot, at Roush Mr d Mrs Am ld · the square.. table. .Sir Tris- ' awam~ut liad to give away 0 ' · an · tram sitting North gave a qu~n. . li of h t Roush, Tim and Terry, Mr. lind limit jump raise and Lance- a tr1ck ll'!'eSpec ve w a Mrs. Gary Freeman and Brian lot was haPPY tQ go on to ca~ he. return:;<~. 'ed G ofPomeroy Ohio·Mr.andMrs. game. ·. IU s1l out, . en a' ' . . · warne. " You are JUSt as aood Joey Roush, Ruth, Mite and Sir Gareth of Orkn_ey s1tt b 'dg as in battle ...... Mart. ling West opened the ]ack of a rl e · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush hearts. , Lance 1o t play~ INEWIPAHJ. <NffllrtiSI ASSN.) and Kevin of Mason· Mr and dum"!Y s ':1 ue en a.nd SIF Mrs . . William J;. and ~wgame covered Wllh the Bill Mr and Mrs J The bid••-- bas been: y, · . · ~es " I wonder why finesses al- .. Conde of Middleport, Ohio; ways work for you, Galahad, West Nodh East Bruce Conde, Mr. and Mrs. and never for me," comDonald Roush and Keith, Mr. plained the peerless knight. Pass 1+ Pass and Mrs. Ralph w. Roush, "I guess the reason is that You, South, hold: Shawn and SU2elte Paugh, Mr. my heart is pure," replied .AK81.K2tAK5.KU2 and Mrs Robert Oal Roush Galahad. What do you do now! and G · R Oal e Roush "Maybe," said Sir LaoceA-Bid two ·r You have reg, oger e • lot. "Fortunate!", I need no 28 high-on! polats. Mr and Mrs Glen Roush and th' · · and finesses to rna e ts conTODAY'S Q1JES110N Tamara, Tanya Travis, Mr. tract." Your parbler continues to and Mrs. Ricbard Grinstead thr<e diamonds. What do you do and Nida, Yvonne and Todd, - - - - - - - - now ? Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Jody the hostess. Harless, Rodney Vickers. ROTARY MET Mrs. Neva Zerkle, Mr. and The regular dinner meeting of Mrs. Paul Zerkle and Robert the New Haven Rotary Club Lewis Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. washeldThursdsyeveningand The Gentle Touch Grant Roush and Eldon Mr foUowed with a short business That Means So Much and Mrs Nelson Roush and session. 446-lm Randy, and Mrs. Gary Members and guests atCall Us For Roush and Ty and MitcheU tending were James N. Roush, 992-5561 Your Flower Needs Kate Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diet Ord, John Thorne, Donald Hesson and Troy and Shane, F. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Rome Zackery McKnight, Mrs Jean Williamson, RusseU Capehart, J hnson and T and ·Becky Hennan Layne, Rev. William Serving: Gll~polis ; Raru:e Ohio~ R.oush DeMoss, Karl Wiles, members, l'omei'or, -loporl Mr and Everett Roush' and ·H. A. Johnson and Jack w•.•v••._ _. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Roush Buxton of the Point Pleasant Mr. and Danny and Kent. · r held at the campground. Layne, Mrs. Marlin Oblinger, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Kinzel, David, Dale William Grinun, Sr., Sharon and Matthew Roush. Grimm, William Grimm, Jr., Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. all of Leetonia, Ohio; Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and · Mrs. Vir<rin;• . . .,..- Grinun, East Liver- Uoyd Roush, Mr. and Mrs pool, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ohlinger, Mrs. Bethel Carroll Norris, Syracuse, 0 .; Vance, Kay and Lou Elle n Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Roush, Roush, Mr. and . Mrs. Danny Genoa, Illinois ; John D. Rickard, Myra Roush, Mr. and Widiker and son, East Detroit, Mrs. James Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. . Peter Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ~ Exline, Stover- Larry Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. town,Ohio;Mr.and~. V1ctor ClarenceThomas, Mr. ~Mrs. Roush, Crooksville, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Thomas and Lisa, Mr.· Paul Fitzgerald and Jason and and Mrs. Pete Roush. M:Wne ~old of Kansas ThondaandRustyWood, Mrs. City, Missoun; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roush, Mrs. Otto Dan~y Roush, Kirkland, Grinun, Mrs. Carroll Adams, UlinoJS; Jason .Thomas Roush, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dale HumStockport, Obio; Mrs. Nona phrey, Mrs. ThomasGnnstead, Hoffman, Mrs. Woodrow Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, Brown, Mrs. J . J. Reed, Mr. and Vicki Bumgardner and Cheryl Mrs. Alton Roush, Mrs. John Riley,Mrs. WtlliamPoweU,Mr. Ord, Beth and John B. Mr. and Mrs. Williani RusseU, Mrs. and Mrs. William Snoograss, Laura Elliott, Mrs. Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, all of Goodwin, Mrs. ~las .Roush, Letart, W. Va. Mr. and ·Mrs. Rilcllie Bird and Mrs. John Wolfe and Aaron family, Evelyn and Mary CLUB ~T~ WoHe of Racine, Ohio; Mr. and Jewell, Mrs. Danny Woolcock Mrs. . W'illie Joe Gnnstead Mrs. Austin Wolfe of Syracuse, and Mrs. Wayne Kelley. entertained members of the O.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, HUSBAND HONORED Goodwill Club on Friday Michael, Dale and Karen, Mr. Mrs. Fred Roush entertained evening. G~ were played, and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Butch recently with a picnic dinner and the door pnze was won by of her M~ Cliff Roush and Usa Slewart,.all of Mason; honoring the birthday ""'~- . . c~·i . :~ .,,.. Mrs. Mary Aumiller ~~ Har1- husband. Attending were· MI'S. william ford . . · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MacFarland, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Cecil Duncan and son, Danny Roush of Kirkland, Mrs. ~ Capehart, ~· Stephen Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Gnnstead, Mrs. Cliff Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Roush and Jason of Stockport, Roush, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Snodgrass, Mr. and Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush, Goldie Johnson, Mrs. ~ Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and Jacques, Mrs. Richard GnnCapehart, and Mr. and Mrs. Kristin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie stead, Mrs. Melvm Knapp and Mrs' Loncelot Lacks Finesse He was right Do you see 2G91. First High Team Game Team ••• n•.; second HI gh Tearn, Game - Team 5, 14A; thkd High Team Game - Team •· · ~- WIN AT BRIDGE f -"Cil~.._ fJNE'- The Old Boy Himself · Slate Ualverslty 17 (N) Citadel 14, BuclmeU 13 West VIrginia tt, CaUfornla Zl. Kent State 18, Cincinnati 17 Colgate I6, Boston · University 7 Colorado !8, Wyoming 6 Dayton 20, Southern Illinois 11 (NI South CaroUna 24 Duke 18 • WUIIam & Mary 7, East CaroUna 6 (NI Mkhlgan State !4, Georgia Teeh 17 Georgia Z1, Tulane 18 North Carolina Zl, llliaols 7 Kentucky 17, Indiana 1% Iowa State 16, Idaho 15 Kansas Z7, Baylor 25 Rut11era 40, Lafayette 11 LSU 18, Texas A&M 10 (NI Maryland 31, North Carolina Slate %1 Florida State 35, Miami (Fla.) 1% Michigan %9, VIrginia 8 Florida ~1. Mississippi Slate ~(N) Memphis State 22, MlsslsslpplllO (NI Morehead Slate 53, ll'(arshall 7 (NI Pean State 4'1, Navy 6 Nebraska !8, Minnesota 1% Loag Beach Slate %7, North· ern llliaols 16 (N) Notre Dame 38, Northwest- doubleheader and the second game was suspended after 15 innings with the score tied at a5. Aaron's five RBls gave him a lifetime tolal of 1,953, two more than Stan Musial's Jrevious NL mark and one sby li Ty cobb, who ranks third on the all-time list. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig rank 1-2. Brown , a 140 lb. halfback~ . Coach Dick Adams' K)•ger Creek Bobcats. fresh from a Utrilling &6 lie with Wahama's White Falcons, host the Wildcats of Coach Torn Bellville. Kyger Creek defeated Hannan Trace S.O last season in a bruising battle at Mercerville. The Bobcats' offense is led by senior quarterback Glenn Smilh, senior £ullhack Gary Collins, junior halfback John Roush and sophomore Rick Smilh. Smith scored the lone KC touchdown against Wahama. II was the Bobcat defense thai shined brightest against the more-experienced While Falcons. Hannan Trace, hurt by graduation , is rebuilding again this fall . Coach Belville"s Wildcats, although scoreless against the bigger Eastern Eagles, showed signs of breaking through but were hampered by fumbles and penalties. Coach Mel Carter's Soulhwestern lbghlanders will battle Ute winless Hannan Wildcats on Ute Mason Counlians" field . Hannan is 0-2, having dropped games to Tyler County and Winfield. • Southeastern lost its season opener last Saturday, 44..!1 at Zane Trace. Mike Dillon, 165lb. junior £ullback, scored the lone SW louchdown. Coach Carter may be sliD looking for a quarterback. Kevin Gill, a 151 lb. junior; Larry Frasher, t51 lb . sophomore and Terry Carter, 109 lb. freshman were used in Utat key position last week against the Pioneers. Carter, in his second year at Southwestern, has 13 returning letlermen on his squad or 39. Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Tornadoes wiD entertain the Glouster Tomcats. Southern opened wilh a 22-0 setback to Federal-Hocking . Glouster was bombarded 4~ by Crooksville. The Tornadoes in losing, however, showed a much improved defense. Two Lancers, Danny Hall, a two year letlennan and Milch Daugherty, a big lineman, were injured in the contest. Synunes Valley, a Southern Valley Athletic Conference member in 1972,lost a tought 14· 12 decision to Raceland, Ky. The Vikings will travel to Green Twp. Friday night. Ohio University 42, Bowling Green tt Oklahoma 20, SMU 16 Iowa %6, Oregon State l'i Oregon 28, Utah 6 (NI Southern California 30. Rice 1% (N) . Syracue 11, Wisconsin 10 Boston College 34. Temple 8 (NI Tenoessee 37, University of California !Santa Barbara) 26 TCU 25, University of Texas (Arlington) 8 (N) Texas Tech 44, New Mexico HNI Toledo 31, Villanova 16 (NI Kansas Slate !8, Tulsa 151NI Texas!&, UCLA 10 (NI Utah State 18, New Mexico State 1% University of Texas (EI Paso) !&, Pacific 7 (NI Vanderbiil 4%, LoulsviUe 28 (NI vr.u 14, Davidson IZ Wake Forest 19, Vir"'nla Tech 0 "' Arizona !4, Washington State 16 Purdue 25, Washington 6 North Texas State 34, Weber S tate 7 (NI West Texas State 14, Lamar Tech & (N) Arkaasas State tt, Wlcbita Slate 19 (NI Xavier %1 Miami (0 1 14 INI ' · ( N) Night Game lroatoa 2t Portsmoutli 8 Atheos 54 Warren Loeal 6 Gallipolis 2t Ceai Grove 8 Jackson 44 Greeafield 0 Logaa 1& UDUards & Meigs 38 Belpre 1% Waverly 8 Portsmouth West & Portsmoulb Notre Dame Z% Wellston I Soatb Point t4 Fairland 0 Chesapeake Zl Iroatoa St. Joe I Wheelersburg 48 Rock Hill 0 Green Twp 18 Symmes Valley U . H "·"'- Hlgb Z7 PI PI I an....,;· easan 6 Federal-HockiDg Zl Wahama 1% Hannan &Solllhwestem a Eastero 11 Norlb Gallia 8 Sou!bern 24 GJ-ter Zl Kyger Creek 44 Rn••• Trace & Minfonl Z% Oat HlU Zl DETROIT (UPII-AieJ: Karras, who played himself into the hearts of Detroit faiL'I with 12 stellar seasons as defensive tackle, has finally played himself out of the hearts ~ the " Lions' management. Detroit placed the :JS.year-<>ld Karras, voted a member of the Lions' all-time defensive unit by the rans last season:, on irrevocable waivers Tuesday a move which former teammate and now coach Joe Schmidt called "the toughest decision I've ever had to make." Karras, often critical of management in his frequent appearances on television, called the move "dried and cut before the summer session. "I cannot believe that the Lions' decision to place me on walvers is based on a fair assessment of my perfonoance <11 the field. There are otber factors involved," Karras said. He did not elaborate. Though Karras could be claimed by any oUter National Football League team for $100, any team doing so would assume his salary, estimated to be $35,000 per season. He still will be paid by Delr~il for the final two years II a contract he signed five seasons bact. Unfair, Karras R emark S By JOE CARNICELIJ UP! Sp<r. Writer Even being placed on waivers hasn't talren the lion out of Alex Karras. Karras, foc many years one of the National Football League's outstanding defensive tackles and one of ~ most opinionated players m football, was released Tueday by the Detroit Lions. He was J!icked up by Washington but be didn't go ~th"?t SMie last shots at the Li:ms manage~t. '1 cannot believe that the Lions' decision to place me on waivers is based on a fair assessment of my performance on the field," said the On. Waivers By Detroit ... 36-yea.r-old Karras . Tom Bailey and BOb English. "There are other lac- Pittsburgh dropped Allan tors involved. My physical Watson, Rocky Bleier, Ernie condition is exceUenl. I feel I Holmes and J'IJD O'Shea. have been performing weD. I Chicago waived Wayne Mass, gradually worked myself in John Davis and Linzy Cole and camptothepointwberelwasin placed fraig Baynham on inpeak physical condilion and my jured waivers and DaUas performance against the dropped Pal Richter. Los Philadelphia Eagles last Angeles waived Ross Boiee and &mday night should be an in- New England acquired Irwin dication of that." Mallory from Cincinnati. Karras said his outside ac- New Orleans waived Bill tivities, including his appea- Dusenberry , Clyde Glosson , ranee on a number of late niglll Eddie Hackett, Bill Line and talk shows, had pot him in Jim Cooch and Minnesota disfavor with Detroit manage- traded reserve quarterback Bill menl. He appeared on a talk CaRJelman to Philadelphia for show Monday nigllt. a draft choice. Karras was just and on the final cutdown day. ·, - - - - - - - - - . League t'!OS!er'1 bad to be set at 40 players by 4 p.m. ElJI' Monday. The last waiwl'll were irrevocable. O!t by Detroit almg with Karras were quarterback frank Harris, a rookie fnm Boslm College, Mickey Zofto and George Huey while Cleveland placed AI Jenkins on tbe Injured here and watch it waiver list and drowed Tom "bloom"! Earn at our Truesdell, Mite Sitich and passbook rate of W'tlmer Levels. 3 San Diego dropped Bill Lenkaitis, wbowaspickedupby New England, Dave Smilh, Eddie Hay and Ray ~te and PASSBOOK SAVINGS Buffalo acquired veteran linebacker Chuck Hurston on waivers fnm Kansas Oty. Philadelphia 1rimmed Mark Moseley, veteran Don Brumm, Len Golschalk and 800 O'eech and St. Louis cut Charlie PillMeigs County Branch of mao, who was picked • by The Athens County Savings Baltimore, Jerry Tla•III"D and & loan Co. Eric Harris. The New York Jets 296 Second St. placed W. K. Hicks and Daoe Pomeroy, Ohio Foley on injured waivers and Member Federal Home Loan Baltimore cut Marty SchotBank. tenheimer and Dan GUcb. Memi'er Federal Savings The New York Giants cut siJ: loan Insurance Corp. AI players, including veterans accounts insured up t S20,ooo.or Ernie Koy, Les Sby, Otto Brown and Larry Gagner and rookies Schmidt tabbed Dick Every, a 30-year-old former All-Pro Ile~~il obtained late in the tr81111J11l season from the Los Angeles Rams, as Karras' replacemenl Tbe Lions' No. I pick in last year's draft, BOb Bell, who Ills two inches and 10 pounds m Karras at Slool..f and 250, is being Jrepared for that spot. Southern Cross is the popular name for the southern eonstellation, Crux. Its four bright stars serve as a guide to the south celestial pole. 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Main Pomeroy. 0. 992-9981 (We honor B.lnkAmericard and Master Charge) · RllER OIL en 100 E. M11n 992·2111 POMEROY, 0 . 4 . �' ' .. •:-'l'beDiil1llontj•l, ar~·Aepuit-Pcmaoy, o., Sept. l5,1171 lllini :u-en't there yet. rei are abuul Ill beat up . Sixkiller of Huskies. llyUtdledl'reullll wt&lr-rl Also : BoWling Green-It over AlSo: Alabama 11 over Oregon Slate 21, Iowa :Ill · · Noire Dame,'Teua, ~ Ohio U., Kent State 13 over SoulheroMissiSsippi, Auburn JO Beavers ma~e comeb!lck, just and auburn, rated in top 10 this week ~fore they had playecl . a sm~le game, . a~e . s_olid . chOices to prove their right Ill lofty status with opening vid ories Saturday. _. UPI's regional . experts pick ·~ by anywhere froin 10 pomts for Noire Dame over NorthWestern. to 50 points for ~ennessee over ~ta Barbara. Around lbe nation: The East ' Stanford 35, Anny 7-Lo, the poor Cadets! It's lbe start of another long season for the men of West Point. . Syracuse 17, W'lSCOIISU111l-'lbe Orangemen's s~ ~galnst the fl!ll ·shoutd decide this one. Penn State 33, Navy 11-'lbe sailors are In over their beads. •: Bostou College 21, T~le 1~ Eagles rebound after disastrous start. · Also: Colgate 13 over Boston U., Lafayette 6 over Rutgers, Bucknell 7 over lbe Citaclel. Tile Midwest Noire Dame 17, Norlhweslern 7-Fighting Irish find a quarterba<;k. Indiana 14, ~entu.cky U. Dossiers get lucky in squeaker at home. · Michigan 35, Virginia 0. Wolverines show bnprovement in bid fqr top ranking. North Carolina 14, Dllnois 7- '. :~ C61~ F...,..H Flftealt the ' 1. '.' Cincinnati, o. :Ill over xavier, Toledo 7 over Villanova , Western Michigan :Ill over Ball state, Dayton 6 over Southern JIIInois Loing· Beach State 13 over Norlhero Illinois. 111e Midlands Nebraska 41 Minnesota 14 • lligh scoring ~ers move from one season to another witllout changing gears. Color&do 17, Wyoming 10 Buffaloes fiQIII back Ill earth after standout viclllry at LSU. Oaklahoma 35, Southern Methodist 13-Sooners <!pen what coulcl be one of lbeir best seasons since Bud W'illdnson left. Kansas 28, Baylor 13 • Jayhawks may soon start Ill believe. Iowa State 31, Idabo 7 • Cyclones open in a whirl. Tile South Georgia Tech Zl, Michigan Slate 14 -Yellow Jackets bounce back after South Car9lina upset. Florida State 20, Miami 13 Seminoles in)pressive over Southern Mississippi. Georgia 28, Tulane 10 -Both won openers but Georgia was really eiplosive with 56 points against Oregon State. Florida 31, Mississippi State 14 -Duke held Florida to six points but you've got to figure John Reaves and Carlos Alva- over Chattanooga, bouisiana Slale 10 over Teus A and M, Mississippi & over Memphis Slate.• Tennessee 50 over San.ta Barbara, Vanclerbllt 2 over Louisville, Soulh Carolina 10 over Duke, Notlh Carolina State 6 over Maryllmd, Virginia Tech 7 over Wake F~t. William and Mary 14 over East Carolina, Davidson 7 over VMI. The s-dowest · Soulhem California 2&. Rice 21 -Btit Trojans could be upset victims again since Rice showed surprising power against Houslm last week. ArbtJsi1s t5, Oklalloma State 7-Razerbacks seeiD to have more offense than even those fanatical Ozark fans thought they would. Also: Teus Christian Z1 over Teus-Arlington, Texas Tech 10 over New Mexico, Kansas State 6 over Tulsa, Arkansas State 14 over Wichita State, West 'reus State 15 over Lamar Abilene Christian 12 over The Far West Texas 39 . UCLA 14 • Drake. Quarterbaclt ' -I'UI'ONWAJYEBS . ~ Pbillips shows Bruins bow the Texas wishbone is run. California Zl, West VIrginia 17 .(;olden Bears bounce back in cliff hanger. Washington 28, Purdue 7 • Tough bip for Boilermakers and tougher yet Ill stop Sonny barely. Also: Oregon 21 over Utah, Arjzona 10 over Washington State, San Jose Slate 14 over Fresno State. . The Roi:kies Air Foree 24, Mijtsouri 10 • Scoring leader Brian Bream is \ plac:ed 011 lbe lnjlnd wai._list and tine oilier players were ~dy to run again. Arizona State 'tl; Houstlln 24 • r"' offensive battle ends In a By United Press ........,_, Ameriua ~.u- · __ . e.st kicker's victory. W. L Pet. Glt Jirighalll Young 24, Colorado Ballimore 89 53. ,627 •••• · 83 65 .561 9 State }4 -Cco1gars:are hot off an Deiroil · Boston .76 73 .510 16'h opening victory and are more New York 7~ 73 .SOl IW. tban unlel!ted State can handle: W~shington 58 16 .403 32 57 88 .393 JJ'h Also: Teus-EI Paso 24 over _Cleveland West Pa~c. UtahStateMoverNew W. L Pet •. GB Oakland Mmcostate. 93 ~ .633 ,.. Kansas City 79 16 SIT •~ UPI Honors . Co h . o•.o . . ac C0 l • u do . BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) -cEddie Crowder, head football coach at the University of Colorado and usually an orthodox man wl)en dealing with his profession,buckedthelraditional view last week and came out . · a wmnet:, · Crowder, ignoring the prognostlcators, correcUy picked of the C ·1 ..._ · the Winner o ora..... Louisiana State game Saturday. And what's more, he. had the 'ty to his audac_1 . announce seli!Ction pnor to the game. Crowder named Colorado to · h'"hl touted LSU be. a1 the . "'ti Y· . . . Tigers, and Colorado did JUSI that 31·21. For the victory Crowder ' today was named coach of the week by United Press lnlema· tional. Colorado has been ranked No. 8. .. . . Chicago 69 -~ u Clifornia 69 78 79 - ~ U 'h Minnesola 67 78 -~ 2S Milwaukee . .64 83 ·.435 .29 Tvtsday"s Results Detroit 61BaiHmore I NorN Yon< 6 Boston 3 Milwaukee s Cicago ~ K.a~sas qty 2 Oakland o Ch!v. 3 Wash. 1, lst Clev•5 Wash 5, 2nd S)ISPellded Today's f'roblble Pildlers california (Merssersmllh 1613 at Kansas City .(Conlon 8-51 night. · . , · Mimesota (Biyleven 12-lSl at Milwaukee !Lockwood 9-IS), 'noghl. · · Boston llonborg 8-71 at Cievelarid (Foster 7-11), nighl. ~w York (Kline 10.1~1 a Balhmore !Cuellar IU), mght. Oakland (DOboon 15-~ and O:lom 10.101 at Chicago (Wood 20-ll ahd · John ll -15), 2, twinoghl. . Thursday'sGllmes Colli at K . ~., Night . Minn at Milwaukee, N!ghf Boston al Cieveland, noght New York al Baltimore, night Washington t Detroit Nalionol Le- Ent . W. L Pet. 90 59 .404 Pitlsbflrgh St. LoUis .. New York Chicago ~treal _ Pholiidelplua 82 66 .55-4 n 10 .524 7~ 73 .SOl 6ol 82 •.QII .61 87 .412 . waived· Tuesd!IY as . the Cl,velal!d Browns trimmed tbeirsojaadlolbellllllldatory4GGlt .pla,er Jimil · .... Jeltins a sec-' roUnd draft 'Nl ' In 1969 12 cboico:· · from Tolsa • 15 ; suf!aed a leg InjurY," 2~'h Also ..,......., on waivers were . 28'h · !:'.::::..n •-'-·' e· . first year with Milwaukee he hit .280 with 13 bome runs and 69 rlis. A little over 17 years late.- m the nigbt of Sept. 15, Hank Aarm bit two bome runs Ill give the AUanla Braves a :;.2 win ll9fr the Oncinnati Reds. . Those two bcmers, his 42nd and t3rd II the year, gave bim 1,953 rum baited In - a new Tile 6ve l'1liiS he "" d berne were lwo 1110re tban Stan Musial's previous NL l«iiid and me shy II lbe lolalll Ty Otbb wbo ranks third m the all time list. Babe Ruth nnd Lou Geluig rank 1·:1.. Cecil Upshaw blanked the Reds the last 1-1-3 in~s to Jl'! ve Braves' starter Dm Reed's 13th vickry against 12 liflh foc the Braves' final two runs. 11Je Reds are !theduled to 2157 . Second class postage paid Pomeroy Ohi~ . I lor 79c ~~ for a delicious meat treat. COUl\lESY Phebe $aJs: ., '1111'1 BELTONE - Our S1ore!" i EVDIING ·MD AU. DAY SUNDAY •••• SLICED HOME MADE RACINE BACON SAUSAGE FOOD White Cloud - Toilet WIIUe Krafl Velveeta Cheese Pkgs. . - HORMEL . SPAM 12 • ' $ 00 I.G.A. 5 lb. c TOILET Coupoo TISSUE bag PANCAKE SYRUP : Right reserved to lim~ quantities weGlidlt AcCePt Fed. Food- Stamps, . . - I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX Ham Sandwiches a·9~ Watermelons ...........~.... . OhiD No.J I,. 49~ Potatoes........~ , IL ' ' 29'" YIIM . 3 ·_ Onions;......;........ ~ ----------------. - . - ----a.. Sizle Home G.n 10 MINO SUGAR . 5 lb. ·bag 111' -·~ 4 rolls With 24oz. Del Monico 2 lb. box O MACARONI T.V. 3 lb. box DINNERS or 9 for u.s. SPAGHETTI c MAXWELL 12 or. jir HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BANQUET ea. ' 49 Graded No. 1 _EXTRA LARGE With This fAupon One Baa Per Coupon One Caupon Per Pti$GII . Good MIDDLE OHIO lla...::•:r.Reg. $2.49 .' f rt.cine Food Mirket LB. box YOU IUY A 1.:-oz. .1M~ _ UMIJI COUI'OII ""I'UIICitAII I 15 oz. cans lOG CABIN - . . . NO ' A 46 oz. can WITH1HII~WHEN . ~:::'./,.. - · ?-21~71 (GOld Variety) . 6 cans V-8 JUICE 5th and' PEARL SIS., IW:I~f 'The Store With A Heart -You, WE UKE" ·- .. .00 15 oz. PRODUCE SPECIALS! ~ ,19 - 3~:·89° White Ell' Cat Food lieailai 45• · .. . .On Sale At 4 2-Roll., 2·. lb-• • Box .. . Smllll Size Pull& loots ' SWEET ROLLS - 8 Rill Total ' Musselman FRUIT MARKET HOLSUM Tomato Soup LB. ' Stokelys 4 cans OUR OWN RECIPE! 59~ ...... -' APPLE SAUCE OHIO ·------------------------· CAMDEN PARI WIU. BE OPEN SATURDAY BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL! CORN LB. LB. . MaiL Tues., Wed.w;:..;9 ~ 1 ThuJS. Fr(, sat•:.;_-;gto 9 QOSm SUNDAYS' ·H einz Tasty 09 19 ' c Prices EffM:tia Sept 15-21 Green BeaM 1 lb. pkg. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 DfUITI::IIIIolnu FRANKS' Brands On Sale ROAST TIP 504 Tenth St. • vnt,.,..vvna, -- Freshllke Peas ancl STEAK ROUND STEAK Haing Aid Center BOOT •ND SHOE WO RKERS · A 1 ·OC . AaL UNION NO. 31S ~ FRENCH CITY- Hot Buys ••• Fro%ell Prices ! ! SIRLOIN . Of advertising SA'Jt &S Lire CUBE ' IIFAMILY OUTING at 50 *PLUS* LB. SLICED BACON the answer OHIO VAllEY IL ROAST BONELESS If hearing is your problem Beltone is :· W£ fEAlURE '137 lib. N IMlNFIESS latest Beltone Eleclronic equipment. -- ---- -- - · - - · USDA Choice beef and pork ground together 690 PORK 1 lb. Roll 2 lb. Roll Wieners Lean &Tender SATURDAY - iiJr;;rh II!~ 18th UNTIL 5 PM FOR cisco tonight In the red hot Na- St ., New York City. New York. tiona! J.e•ao~ . Subscriplion rates:where De. ....,,_ West where the ·. l.avered by car·r.er Gian1s are mly seven percent- 1 ~va~abl e so cents per week ; ~ue porn ' Is ahead of the secUid , By Motor Route w_here carrier ~ serv1ce not available: one place Los Angeles Dodgers. monlh sus. By mail in Ohio Jim McGlothlin &-14 is ' and w. va ., One rear SU.OO. . ' • i Stw. months S7 .25 . Three scheduled Ill ptch for the Reds m~nlhs SO. SO. Subscription wlile Doo Carritben 4-2, will ' proce oncludes sunday Times. piteh Ill' San~- . , Senhnel. . PLUS DEPOSIT GUNNOE SAUsAGE ao:~~OLL WAlDORF ~---------------PARK RESERVED meet the Giants at" San J:O....- representative .Bottinell i . .-uu,. , Gallagher. Inc .• 12 Easl 42nd IN EACH 8-PACK PORK STEAK .......................~. -------. I.G.A. a.m. I t-lationat . SERVICE CENTER . what to 'tradition. Wyoming League were recalled Tuesday playing the Buffaloes for ~ by 1be parent New York Mets. first time In 24 years, should , provide Colorado with one of FROSH TO START lbe toughest games this season, HAMILTON, N.Y. (UPI)Cro d 'd Seven members of,the 1970 Saturday wben lbe Red Raiders w er 581 · . • _ freshman team will be in lbe open lbeir 1971 football season of Aarm's borne runs · The Daiy Selllitel · starting lineup for' Colgate against Boston University. came off Doo GulleU, the Red's ' DEVOTED TO THE mostef!ectlvepitcher Ibis sea- ' INTERESTOF ....... th I and 1 ,MEIGS-MASON AREA • ullett Sill. G """" e (liS is CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', , i li1IW 15-6. ·· Exec. Ef. Aaron's first homer followed ROBERT HOEFLICH, . Ctty EditOr first inning singles by Felix · Published dallv e~cept Millan and Ralph Carr Be Satur_da~ br The Ohio Valle~ . • Publ1sl:ung Company , Jll slrd!ed a double In the third but . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, bomered with Reed Oil 18 · the 45769. BuSiness Office Phone 992-2156. Editorial Phone- 992- LB. 'HEMING AID Reed was lifted In the seventh Inning when he lost his bid foc a ~tout aflel" the Recb bundied smgles by George Foster, JlmTel Olaney nnd T(lllllly HeiJIISfortheirmlyrunsoflhe ~th c -BELlONE. Traditionally, coadies b!lve always played up ·lbeir rival teams before a game Tbey , : generally don t COOle rigbt out and flaUy say their team will win. But Crowder broke that tradition some"''M most ob· • . ~~... . Sj!I"Vers can't remember Crowder ever doing Asked the ~ f<ir his lbe uffal bo1dness, B o coach replied he was tired of bearing all the predictions of how · d · ould I b tw CoIora o w ose Y 0 touchdowns. "I felt good about the team .. · . ,. . . ' . Crowder said. Allhough II IS a very young team (23 of 50 players are sophomores), why 1 still felt it showed good . maturity. I felt somebody BOOSTERS TO MEET needed to say we were going to 'Melvin Carter, head football w1n and I thought 1 was that coa~h at Southwestern' High persoil." School, announced today lbat THREE RECALlED Crowder, although he had the Southwestern Athletic Pi:!!w~:R;;,~· success picking last week's Boosters Club will meet at 7:30 ~, • I West TGIII ............... a uaa""V W. L Pet. GB ladle ft'om · Obio Wesleyan, San Francisco 83 65 .561 ... guard _ ~ Sickidi of NIJI'Ib., .LosAngeles 82 66 .554 I def · · Atlanta 75 7~ .SOl aY. western and . . ens1ve HOuston 73 15 .m 10 balfback W'IImer Levels from Cincinnati ]2 78 .o480 12 N: ' :~~~~·Tel:::·:s.=~--. . . San .Diego 55 93 .Jn 28 Tuesday's Results Pltt;lburgh 4 Chi 3 MU 12 N:Y. 1 llstl N.Y.. 6 Mtl 3 (2nd) Atlanla 5 Cinci 2 San Diego s Houston 2 Phila s Sl. L ~ Los Ang 6 San Fran 5 : · Today's .......,.b'- Pildlers . . Chicago (Hands 10.18 and Hooton .O.Ol at NeW York Mr. Noel Harlow lKoosman 6-9 and Bibby O.Ol 2 Will BeAt twi-nighl. ' ' Montreal !McNally 9-10) at La $.11'- Hotel Philadelphia U'ryman I~ or. Middleport. Ohio Lersch 'ol-131, night, . ~ on. St. LoUis (Carll"" lUI at . Pittsburgh (EIIis18-7l. night. ThursdaY. Sept. 16 Atlanta !Niekro 13-12) at From Houston (Billingham 8- 1~1. nighl. ·' 9 to 12 Noon San Diego (Norman 2-121 at L_os Angeles (Sutton U-ll), To repair and service noghl ' Cincinnati !McGlothlin 8-1~1 hearing aids. at San Francisco !Carrithers '2} , nighl. BaHeries and supplies Thursday's Gllmes Chicago at New York for all makes for sale. • Montreal at Phlla, night. Mr. Harlowe will be St. L at Pitts, nigh_!. Allanta at Hou, no9ht. glad to give you a free San Diego at LA. noght. hearing test with the Cincinnati at San Fran. .. eo:;:~wte~= Allboostersareurgedloattend. club of tbe International losses. leagues all the way. In 1954, his Nalicmal League reeonL · LEAN & TENDER CLEVELAND (UPI) - Of. fensiw ladle AI Je!*i!!S was .., Aaron Slams 2 Homers, Reds Lose, 5-~:n:;:.!~~m:.: ::-:.~s::r::'e':m~i~~ :::.:;~:; CINCINNATI (UPI ) Heney Louis Aaron began pia~ baseball fll' mmey in 195t when be j<ined Eau Claire, W'ISC., ri the Nocthem League as an 1&fear-dd shortstop. His first year In organized lwseball, Aaroo lit .336. Tile next year Aarm played with Jacbooville of lbe Sally League where he bit .362. FrOm then on it was the JDajor 5- TI!e Daily Sentinel, Middleoort•PJUieroy, o ., Sept.IS, 1$71. · •' Fighting· Irish }Jicke4~· Over Wildcats, 1ee .. 1. ;to- V'1. . . . . . . . . -COF~IU AT-Racine ~Miriet ..._ IZ.JMaY'l.99. ---'• I • ,, L • �' ' .. •:-'l'beDiil1llontj•l, ar~·Aepuit-Pcmaoy, o., Sept. l5,1171 lllini :u-en't there yet. rei are abuul Ill beat up . Sixkiller of Huskies. llyUtdledl'reullll wt&lr-rl Also : BoWling Green-It over AlSo: Alabama 11 over Oregon Slate 21, Iowa :Ill · · Noire Dame,'Teua, ~ Ohio U., Kent State 13 over SoulheroMissiSsippi, Auburn JO Beavers ma~e comeb!lck, just and auburn, rated in top 10 this week ~fore they had playecl . a sm~le game, . a~e . s_olid . chOices to prove their right Ill lofty status with opening vid ories Saturday. _. UPI's regional . experts pick ·~ by anywhere froin 10 pomts for Noire Dame over NorthWestern. to 50 points for ~ennessee over ~ta Barbara. Around lbe nation: The East ' Stanford 35, Anny 7-Lo, the poor Cadets! It's lbe start of another long season for the men of West Point. . Syracuse 17, W'lSCOIISU111l-'lbe Orangemen's s~ ~galnst the fl!ll ·shoutd decide this one. Penn State 33, Navy 11-'lbe sailors are In over their beads. •: Bostou College 21, T~le 1~ Eagles rebound after disastrous start. · Also: Colgate 13 over Boston U., Lafayette 6 over Rutgers, Bucknell 7 over lbe Citaclel. Tile Midwest Noire Dame 17, Norlhweslern 7-Fighting Irish find a quarterba<;k. Indiana 14, ~entu.cky U. Dossiers get lucky in squeaker at home. · Michigan 35, Virginia 0. Wolverines show bnprovement in bid fqr top ranking. North Carolina 14, Dllnois 7- '. :~ C61~ F...,..H Flftealt the ' 1. '.' Cincinnati, o. :Ill over xavier, Toledo 7 over Villanova , Western Michigan :Ill over Ball state, Dayton 6 over Southern JIIInois Loing· Beach State 13 over Norlhero Illinois. 111e Midlands Nebraska 41 Minnesota 14 • lligh scoring ~ers move from one season to another witllout changing gears. Color&do 17, Wyoming 10 Buffaloes fiQIII back Ill earth after standout viclllry at LSU. Oaklahoma 35, Southern Methodist 13-Sooners <!pen what coulcl be one of lbeir best seasons since Bud W'illdnson left. Kansas 28, Baylor 13 • Jayhawks may soon start Ill believe. Iowa State 31, Idabo 7 • Cyclones open in a whirl. Tile South Georgia Tech Zl, Michigan Slate 14 -Yellow Jackets bounce back after South Car9lina upset. Florida State 20, Miami 13 Seminoles in)pressive over Southern Mississippi. Georgia 28, Tulane 10 -Both won openers but Georgia was really eiplosive with 56 points against Oregon State. Florida 31, Mississippi State 14 -Duke held Florida to six points but you've got to figure John Reaves and Carlos Alva- over Chattanooga, bouisiana Slale 10 over Teus A and M, Mississippi & over Memphis Slate.• Tennessee 50 over San.ta Barbara, Vanclerbllt 2 over Louisville, Soulh Carolina 10 over Duke, Notlh Carolina State 6 over Maryllmd, Virginia Tech 7 over Wake F~t. William and Mary 14 over East Carolina, Davidson 7 over VMI. The s-dowest · Soulhem California 2&. Rice 21 -Btit Trojans could be upset victims again since Rice showed surprising power against Houslm last week. ArbtJsi1s t5, Oklalloma State 7-Razerbacks seeiD to have more offense than even those fanatical Ozark fans thought they would. Also: Teus Christian Z1 over Teus-Arlington, Texas Tech 10 over New Mexico, Kansas State 6 over Tulsa, Arkansas State 14 over Wichita State, West 'reus State 15 over Lamar Abilene Christian 12 over The Far West Texas 39 . UCLA 14 • Drake. Quarterbaclt ' -I'UI'ONWAJYEBS . ~ Pbillips shows Bruins bow the Texas wishbone is run. California Zl, West VIrginia 17 .(;olden Bears bounce back in cliff hanger. Washington 28, Purdue 7 • Tough bip for Boilermakers and tougher yet Ill stop Sonny barely. Also: Oregon 21 over Utah, Arjzona 10 over Washington State, San Jose Slate 14 over Fresno State. . The Roi:kies Air Foree 24, Mijtsouri 10 • Scoring leader Brian Bream is \ plac:ed 011 lbe lnjlnd wai._list and tine oilier players were ~dy to run again. Arizona State 'tl; Houstlln 24 • r"' offensive battle ends In a By United Press ........,_, Ameriua ~.u- · __ . e.st kicker's victory. W. L Pet. Glt Jirighalll Young 24, Colorado Ballimore 89 53. ,627 •••• · 83 65 .561 9 State }4 -Cco1gars:are hot off an Deiroil · Boston .76 73 .510 16'h opening victory and are more New York 7~ 73 .SOl IW. tban unlel!ted State can handle: W~shington 58 16 .403 32 57 88 .393 JJ'h Also: Teus-EI Paso 24 over _Cleveland West Pa~c. UtahStateMoverNew W. L Pet •. GB Oakland Mmcostate. 93 ~ .633 ,.. Kansas City 79 16 SIT •~ UPI Honors . Co h . o•.o . . ac C0 l • u do . BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) -cEddie Crowder, head football coach at the University of Colorado and usually an orthodox man wl)en dealing with his profession,buckedthelraditional view last week and came out . · a wmnet:, · Crowder, ignoring the prognostlcators, correcUy picked of the C ·1 ..._ · the Winner o ora..... Louisiana State game Saturday. And what's more, he. had the 'ty to his audac_1 . announce seli!Ction pnor to the game. Crowder named Colorado to · h'"hl touted LSU be. a1 the . "'ti Y· . . . Tigers, and Colorado did JUSI that 31·21. For the victory Crowder ' today was named coach of the week by United Press lnlema· tional. Colorado has been ranked No. 8. .. . . Chicago 69 -~ u Clifornia 69 78 79 - ~ U 'h Minnesola 67 78 -~ 2S Milwaukee . .64 83 ·.435 .29 Tvtsday"s Results Detroit 61BaiHmore I NorN Yon< 6 Boston 3 Milwaukee s Cicago ~ K.a~sas qty 2 Oakland o Ch!v. 3 Wash. 1, lst Clev•5 Wash 5, 2nd S)ISPellded Today's f'roblble Pildlers california (Merssersmllh 1613 at Kansas City .(Conlon 8-51 night. · . , · Mimesota (Biyleven 12-lSl at Milwaukee !Lockwood 9-IS), 'noghl. · · Boston llonborg 8-71 at Cievelarid (Foster 7-11), nighl. ~w York (Kline 10.1~1 a Balhmore !Cuellar IU), mght. Oakland (DOboon 15-~ and O:lom 10.101 at Chicago (Wood 20-ll ahd · John ll -15), 2, twinoghl. . Thursday'sGllmes Colli at K . ~., Night . Minn at Milwaukee, N!ghf Boston al Cieveland, noght New York al Baltimore, night Washington t Detroit Nalionol Le- Ent . W. L Pet. 90 59 .404 Pitlsbflrgh St. LoUis .. New York Chicago ~treal _ Pholiidelplua 82 66 .55-4 n 10 .524 7~ 73 .SOl 6ol 82 •.QII .61 87 .412 . waived· Tuesd!IY as . the Cl,velal!d Browns trimmed tbeirsojaadlolbellllllldatory4GGlt .pla,er Jimil · .... Jeltins a sec-' roUnd draft 'Nl ' In 1969 12 cboico:· · from Tolsa • 15 ; suf!aed a leg InjurY," 2~'h Also ..,......., on waivers were . 28'h · !:'.::::..n •-'-·' e· . first year with Milwaukee he hit .280 with 13 bome runs and 69 rlis. A little over 17 years late.- m the nigbt of Sept. 15, Hank Aarm bit two bome runs Ill give the AUanla Braves a :;.2 win ll9fr the Oncinnati Reds. . Those two bcmers, his 42nd and t3rd II the year, gave bim 1,953 rum baited In - a new Tile 6ve l'1liiS he "" d berne were lwo 1110re tban Stan Musial's previous NL l«iiid and me shy II lbe lolalll Ty Otbb wbo ranks third m the all time list. Babe Ruth nnd Lou Geluig rank 1·:1.. Cecil Upshaw blanked the Reds the last 1-1-3 in~s to Jl'! ve Braves' starter Dm Reed's 13th vickry against 12 liflh foc the Braves' final two runs. 11Je Reds are !theduled to 2157 . Second class postage paid Pomeroy Ohi~ . I lor 79c ~~ for a delicious meat treat. COUl\lESY Phebe $aJs: ., '1111'1 BELTONE - Our S1ore!" i EVDIING ·MD AU. DAY SUNDAY •••• SLICED HOME MADE RACINE BACON SAUSAGE FOOD White Cloud - Toilet WIIUe Krafl Velveeta Cheese Pkgs. . - HORMEL . SPAM 12 • ' $ 00 I.G.A. 5 lb. c TOILET Coupoo TISSUE bag PANCAKE SYRUP : Right reserved to lim~ quantities weGlidlt AcCePt Fed. Food- Stamps, . . - I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX Ham Sandwiches a·9~ Watermelons ...........~.... . OhiD No.J I,. 49~ Potatoes........~ , IL ' ' 29'" YIIM . 3 ·_ Onions;......;........ ~ ----------------. - . - ----a.. Sizle Home G.n 10 MINO SUGAR . 5 lb. ·bag 111' -·~ 4 rolls With 24oz. Del Monico 2 lb. box O MACARONI T.V. 3 lb. box DINNERS or 9 for u.s. SPAGHETTI c MAXWELL 12 or. jir HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BANQUET ea. ' 49 Graded No. 1 _EXTRA LARGE With This fAupon One Baa Per Coupon One Caupon Per Pti$GII . Good MIDDLE OHIO lla...::•:r.Reg. $2.49 .' f rt.cine Food Mirket LB. box YOU IUY A 1.:-oz. .1M~ _ UMIJI COUI'OII ""I'UIICitAII I 15 oz. cans lOG CABIN - . . . NO ' A 46 oz. can WITH1HII~WHEN . ~:::'./,.. - · ?-21~71 (GOld Variety) . 6 cans V-8 JUICE 5th and' PEARL SIS., IW:I~f 'The Store With A Heart -You, WE UKE" ·- .. .00 15 oz. PRODUCE SPECIALS! ~ ,19 - 3~:·89° White Ell' Cat Food lieailai 45• · .. . .On Sale At 4 2-Roll., 2·. lb-• • Box .. . Smllll Size Pull& loots ' SWEET ROLLS - 8 Rill Total ' Musselman FRUIT MARKET HOLSUM Tomato Soup LB. ' Stokelys 4 cans OUR OWN RECIPE! 59~ ...... -' APPLE SAUCE OHIO ·------------------------· CAMDEN PARI WIU. BE OPEN SATURDAY BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL! CORN LB. LB. . MaiL Tues., Wed.w;:..;9 ~ 1 ThuJS. Fr(, sat•:.;_-;gto 9 QOSm SUNDAYS' ·H einz Tasty 09 19 ' c Prices EffM:tia Sept 15-21 Green BeaM 1 lb. pkg. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 DfUITI::IIIIolnu FRANKS' Brands On Sale ROAST TIP 504 Tenth St. • vnt,.,..vvna, -- Freshllke Peas ancl STEAK ROUND STEAK Haing Aid Center BOOT •ND SHOE WO RKERS · A 1 ·OC . AaL UNION NO. 31S ~ FRENCH CITY- Hot Buys ••• Fro%ell Prices ! ! SIRLOIN . Of advertising SA'Jt &S Lire CUBE ' IIFAMILY OUTING at 50 *PLUS* LB. SLICED BACON the answer OHIO VAllEY IL ROAST BONELESS If hearing is your problem Beltone is :· W£ fEAlURE '137 lib. N IMlNFIESS latest Beltone Eleclronic equipment. -- ---- -- - · - - · USDA Choice beef and pork ground together 690 PORK 1 lb. Roll 2 lb. Roll Wieners Lean &Tender SATURDAY - iiJr;;rh II!~ 18th UNTIL 5 PM FOR cisco tonight In the red hot Na- St ., New York City. New York. tiona! J.e•ao~ . Subscriplion rates:where De. ....,,_ West where the ·. l.avered by car·r.er Gian1s are mly seven percent- 1 ~va~abl e so cents per week ; ~ue porn ' Is ahead of the secUid , By Motor Route w_here carrier ~ serv1ce not available: one place Los Angeles Dodgers. monlh sus. By mail in Ohio Jim McGlothlin &-14 is ' and w. va ., One rear SU.OO. . ' • i Stw. months S7 .25 . Three scheduled Ill ptch for the Reds m~nlhs SO. SO. Subscription wlile Doo Carritben 4-2, will ' proce oncludes sunday Times. piteh Ill' San~- . , Senhnel. . PLUS DEPOSIT GUNNOE SAUsAGE ao:~~OLL WAlDORF ~---------------PARK RESERVED meet the Giants at" San J:O....- representative .Bottinell i . .-uu,. , Gallagher. Inc .• 12 Easl 42nd IN EACH 8-PACK PORK STEAK .......................~. -------. I.G.A. a.m. I t-lationat . SERVICE CENTER . what to 'tradition. Wyoming League were recalled Tuesday playing the Buffaloes for ~ by 1be parent New York Mets. first time In 24 years, should , provide Colorado with one of FROSH TO START lbe toughest games this season, HAMILTON, N.Y. (UPI)Cro d 'd Seven members of,the 1970 Saturday wben lbe Red Raiders w er 581 · . • _ freshman team will be in lbe open lbeir 1971 football season of Aarm's borne runs · The Daiy Selllitel · starting lineup for' Colgate against Boston University. came off Doo GulleU, the Red's ' DEVOTED TO THE mostef!ectlvepitcher Ibis sea- ' INTERESTOF ....... th I and 1 ,MEIGS-MASON AREA • ullett Sill. G """" e (liS is CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', , i li1IW 15-6. ·· Exec. Ef. Aaron's first homer followed ROBERT HOEFLICH, . Ctty EditOr first inning singles by Felix · Published dallv e~cept Millan and Ralph Carr Be Satur_da~ br The Ohio Valle~ . • Publ1sl:ung Company , Jll slrd!ed a double In the third but . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, bomered with Reed Oil 18 · the 45769. BuSiness Office Phone 992-2156. Editorial Phone- 992- LB. 'HEMING AID Reed was lifted In the seventh Inning when he lost his bid foc a ~tout aflel" the Recb bundied smgles by George Foster, JlmTel Olaney nnd T(lllllly HeiJIISfortheirmlyrunsoflhe ~th c -BELlONE. Traditionally, coadies b!lve always played up ·lbeir rival teams before a game Tbey , : generally don t COOle rigbt out and flaUy say their team will win. But Crowder broke that tradition some"''M most ob· • . ~~... . Sj!I"Vers can't remember Crowder ever doing Asked the ~ f<ir his lbe uffal bo1dness, B o coach replied he was tired of bearing all the predictions of how · d · ould I b tw CoIora o w ose Y 0 touchdowns. "I felt good about the team .. · . ,. . . ' . Crowder said. Allhough II IS a very young team (23 of 50 players are sophomores), why 1 still felt it showed good . maturity. I felt somebody BOOSTERS TO MEET needed to say we were going to 'Melvin Carter, head football w1n and I thought 1 was that coa~h at Southwestern' High persoil." School, announced today lbat THREE RECALlED Crowder, although he had the Southwestern Athletic Pi:!!w~:R;;,~· success picking last week's Boosters Club will meet at 7:30 ~, • I West TGIII ............... a uaa""V W. L Pet. GB ladle ft'om · Obio Wesleyan, San Francisco 83 65 .561 ... guard _ ~ Sickidi of NIJI'Ib., .LosAngeles 82 66 .554 I def · · Atlanta 75 7~ .SOl aY. western and . . ens1ve HOuston 73 15 .m 10 balfback W'IImer Levels from Cincinnati ]2 78 .o480 12 N: ' :~~~~·Tel:::·:s.=~--. . . San .Diego 55 93 .Jn 28 Tuesday's Results Pltt;lburgh 4 Chi 3 MU 12 N:Y. 1 llstl N.Y.. 6 Mtl 3 (2nd) Atlanla 5 Cinci 2 San Diego s Houston 2 Phila s Sl. L ~ Los Ang 6 San Fran 5 : · Today's .......,.b'- Pildlers . . Chicago (Hands 10.18 and Hooton .O.Ol at NeW York Mr. Noel Harlow lKoosman 6-9 and Bibby O.Ol 2 Will BeAt twi-nighl. ' ' Montreal !McNally 9-10) at La $.11'- Hotel Philadelphia U'ryman I~ or. Middleport. Ohio Lersch 'ol-131, night, . ~ on. St. LoUis (Carll"" lUI at . Pittsburgh (EIIis18-7l. night. ThursdaY. Sept. 16 Atlanta !Niekro 13-12) at From Houston (Billingham 8- 1~1. nighl. ·' 9 to 12 Noon San Diego (Norman 2-121 at L_os Angeles (Sutton U-ll), To repair and service noghl ' Cincinnati !McGlothlin 8-1~1 hearing aids. at San Francisco !Carrithers '2} , nighl. BaHeries and supplies Thursday's Gllmes Chicago at New York for all makes for sale. • Montreal at Phlla, night. Mr. Harlowe will be St. L at Pitts, nigh_!. Allanta at Hou, no9ht. glad to give you a free San Diego at LA. noght. hearing test with the Cincinnati at San Fran. .. eo:;:~wte~= Allboostersareurgedloattend. club of tbe International losses. leagues all the way. In 1954, his Nalicmal League reeonL · LEAN & TENDER CLEVELAND (UPI) - Of. fensiw ladle AI Je!*i!!S was .., Aaron Slams 2 Homers, Reds Lose, 5-~:n:;:.!~~m:.: ::-:.~s::r::'e':m~i~~ :::.:;~:; CINCINNATI (UPI ) Heney Louis Aaron began pia~ baseball fll' mmey in 195t when be j<ined Eau Claire, W'ISC., ri the Nocthem League as an 1&fear-dd shortstop. His first year In organized lwseball, Aaroo lit .336. Tile next year Aarm played with Jacbooville of lbe Sally League where he bit .362. FrOm then on it was the JDajor 5- TI!e Daily Sentinel, Middleoort•PJUieroy, o ., Sept.IS, 1$71. · •' Fighting· Irish }Jicke4~· Over Wildcats, 1ee .. 1. ;to- V'1. . . . . . . . . -COF~IU AT-Racine ~Miriet ..._ IZ.JMaY'l.99. ---'• I • ,, L • �.. · l-'111e Dally SeDtinel, Mlddleport..flmaoy,O.,Sept.15,tm New Haven -~ial Events PRoGRAM GIVEN Mrs. Howard Wagenhals ,presented a very interesting program on West Virginia Glaaaware at the · Thursday evening meeting of the New Haven Garden Club. She told where each company was located and the type of glassware manufactured bv each. The meeting opened in regular order with Mrs. Ray Fox presiding in the absence of the president, Lelah Jane Powell. Members answered roll call by naming a "Flower of the Bible." During the business session a workshop for inaking articleS for the Christmas bazaar was .discussed, and the following committee appointed to make plans and set date for same, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs, Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Herman Layne. The group also voted to order recipe cards and plastic recipe card'holders to be sold as a money-making project. The following committees were appointed for the Christmas Bazaar, which is to be held Saturday, November 20, starting at 10 a.m. at the Hartford Elementary School building: Food Committee, Mrs. Ollie Roush and Mrs. Harry Layne; Flower Show, Mrs. Patrick Riley and Mrs. Howard Burris, co..chairmen; Bazaar, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. N. 0. Wein, co-chairmen. The meeting 'was held at the home of Mrs. Donald F. Roush with Mrs. Lloyd Roush as cohostess. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hernlall Layne, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Howard Burrill and the hostesses. CIRCLE MET The Ruth Circle of the United Methodist Church held their meeting Tuesday evening at the ctturch with Mrs. Howard Burris as hostess, and also in charge of the program. Mrs. Burris was in charge of the devotions. Scriptures were read by Mrs. Thelma Capehart and Mrs. Olha Lieving. Part of the program for the evening was a skit presented by Mrs. Howard Burris and Mrs. BeE Lieving dealing with a qu lion \lliii:'aHswer session be een a minister and a member r1. the church. Those attending were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Otha Lieving, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. Clsyton Athey and Rev. William DeM ~. HOMEMAKERS MET The October meeting r1. the Rhododendron Homemakers' Club was held at the clubhOuse with Mrs. Clsrence Thomas and Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre as hostesses. The lesson "What's In your Shopping Bag" was presented by Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Her subject dealt with consumer and textile items, and how to care for different kinds of fabrics. During the business session the following nominating committee was appointed, Mrs. Clsrence Thomas, Mrs. Charles Jewell, and Mrs. Velma Roush. The meeting time was changed from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Attending were Mrs. Robert Hollman, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. William Chisler and Kay Roush. MET MONDAY The Nehaclima Garden Club mel on Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building with Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr. and Mrs. WilliamGibba as liostesses. The meeting was opened with the singing of the clubsong;pledge to the flag and club collect. Devotions were led by Mrs. Gibbe. She read · a scripture lesson, a reading "It is Such a Little Thing" followed by a prayer. Mary Jan Bumgarner, a student from Wahama High School, sent by the club to the Slate Conservation Camp at camp Caesar, Cowan, W. Va., spoke to the club concerning the camp. · It was announced· that three workshops on "Feople and Their Envlronmeni" would be held in the. slate, one at Blackwater Falls Slate Park, one at North Bend State Park, and one at Hawks Nest State Park, Sept. Btlj, 9th and lOth. It was also announced that the Ohio-Guyan District Meeting would be held on October 12 at Huntington, W. Va., and a Clean Air Workshop on Sept. 30 at Daniel Boone Hotel in Charleston. Mrs . James N. Roush presented a very interesting program on "Fall Planting Bulbs for Spring BloOm." Refreshments were served to those attending: Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. , Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Roush and the hostesses, Mrs. Bumgarner, Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs. Fields. FOX ELECTED The Wahama Band Boosters met on Tuesday evening at the Band Room, with Mrs. James Jarrell presiding. Jack Fox was elected as treasurer of the Band Boosters. It was armounced that Tag Day for the band would be Sept. 25. Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Jack Fox were appointed to canvass the business houses the week previous. A discussion was held on the building of a permanent buil.ding at the Mason County Fair, also on hosting the Junior Miss Pageant this year with plans to be announced later. A donation of $100 was presented to the band from the Eastern Stars. It was voted to purchase a tuner for the band. It was also announced that an Alto Clsrinet would be purchased for the' hand. Miss Nancy Aldridge, president of the band, was introduced to the group by Mr. Gerald Simmons, band director. Mr. Simmons also introduced Mr. Charles Yeago, the new band director, to serve along with Mr. Sinunons. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Yeago explained the trip to Bristol, Tenn., Virginia trip, the band d will be taking Oct. 1, 2, an 3. They will be competing in the Band Festival at Bristol. REUNION HELD The descendants of Richard A. and Susan Grinstead held their annual reunion at the Junior O.U.A.M. building in New Haven. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour. Attending were Mrs. Doris Herner of Norwalk, 0.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Herner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brookover and son, all of Norwalk, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Dale Taylor, Mrs. Robert Harless and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mr. Brady Knapp, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Marietta, 0.; Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer and son of Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grinstead, Robert Grinstead, Richard Grinstead, all of Albany, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grinstead and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Grinstead, Tammy and Heather, all of Canton, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. BobGrinslead, Mr.andMrs.PaulJoGrinstead and daughters of Belpre, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Grinstead Brown, Dorothea Brown, of Wester.viDe, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead of Grove City, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Grinstead of C1 b 0 o~l:rs~ns attending were Mrs. Mary Awniller, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewar~ Tim, Lisa and Butch, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, and Missy, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Harry Knapp, Jackie Paugh, Mrs. Doris Yonker, Mrs. Sonya Roush and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. BiD Grinstead and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Cecil, Jr. and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs.FredRoush,Mr. andMrs. Everett Roush, Linda Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard and Kent, Jason Thomas Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Rodney and Kenny and Mr. Vernon Grinstead. PERSONALS Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., attended the " People and Their Environment" workshop held on Friday at Hawks Nest State Park. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. and daughter Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis David, Jr: and family vacationed recently at Denver, Colo. They visited many scenic spots along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Roush of Genoa, Illinois spent several days as the guests of Mrs. Thelma Capehart. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roush of ~ischereo be::e~"ta~h M!r: Mrs. Bill Howard and daughter, Mrs. Larry LeMasters, accompanied Mrs. Belva Farley to the Chamber of Commerce convention, held at the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sbeldon Roush at Dearborn, , I l .By Bob Hoeflich I ~· · Meigs eounir women are taking a big Interest In the "dreiB a doll contest" ol '1be Farmers Bank and Sayinp Co. . Briefly, women piCk up dolla at the bank, design and mate a costume in any one of six categories, retum It to the bank for judging wilb boods to be awarded the best entries. The dollll will be turned over to a charitable group l<r distribution to undel'Jrivlleged ehildren for Cbrislma/l. · The first 96 dolls have gme out already and the bank has <rdered 24 m<re. That'll probably be i~ howeVI!~· since all o1 the costutned dolls - about 18lnches tall - will be:'oo displaY In the banklobbYf<r a couple of weeks and the bank won'thave room to READY TO HANG PLASTIC DRAPES SATURDAY WAS THE 12th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank of near Long Bottom. Mr. Frank Ia employed with the Union Barge Line and couldn't be hlllle for the observance. However, a dozen beautiful red rooes ~ arrangement were delivered to Mrs. Frank ~turday afte sent by her busband in observanee of the occ88lon. · "One f<r each year of love, 1!'e've shared," comments Mrs. Frank. mOSE FOOD BOOTHS at the Meigs County Fair are quite a financial ahot in the arm f<r crganlzatiiBIS who buckle down to ch<re for five 'days. Kermit Walton, president ol the Mell!s . Athletic Boosters, reports that the boosters cleared over f1,200 on their fair food stand this year. REG. •1.59 VALUE 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, 0. * '2'! eWOOL PLAID eCOMPARE AT 15" One big group of viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rugs. Va lue s to S2. 99. Asst. col or s. 27x 4024x34 Size. SET 16 ENVELOPES PER BOX ~;, ~~ 2 BOXES ~ -~ I Jumbo Sponges eRAINBOW Of aii.ORS elARGE SIZE •I •I Bed Pillow eFLORAL TICKING eSHREDDED FOAM FIUED PACKAGE eMULn IXILOR I +I BA KER MIDDU.P91T, o. . I I ' eREG. '1• VALUE I I I I PER. PRESS LONG SI.&VE Values to •1.19 Sport Shirts · VIscose Rayon RUG BLOCKS Values to 2Sc and 29c l 8"x 1J" si ze . Broadloom Rug Blocks. Asst. floral and pla in colors . Stock up now. At this low, low pr ice. Mens quilted lined tanker Jackets for work or dre ss. ' Black or ol ive color . S.M. L· XL . Special new low at Stifflers. Wide asst. of men's flare and ' casual slacks . Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors. ali budget priced. Sizes 29 to 40. See these for to!l value. ' ,,, ~ND Sport Pants 22x44 SIZE Boys 6 to 18 new fall flare Schaal Pants in asse. pla in colors . Permanent press.. Well .,... first quality at a newlow ...ioe far you. BATH TOWEL Big 22x44 size . Reg. S1 .39 value. Asst. stripes, plaids' and plain colors. See these and stock up now. 00 REG. •1.39 VALUE FAMOUS 99 ' SHOP STJFFl.ER'S SHOE DEPT. FAMOUS BRANDS ' PAIR .. '1.1! Boys Fin Per. Pless ea. Bars or girls sty1os.. Seled Item f """ arr ay of od wds « sli pons . Came- see- NEW FALL-SMART I'Oiflll>w! MT. MIST BAnS SPORTSWEAR 99!. 99 pr_ SECOND FLOOR - READY TO WEAR eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN· MEN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS New arrivals men's famous Cctmpus tirand long sleeve spor1 shirts. -No-Iron stripes, fancy plaids and plain colors. S·M· L· XL. Wide selection of new styles and fall colors in Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen sportswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts, knit tops, blouses. Smart .styles. 99 PARADE OF FALL VAL{!L,- FANCY UNDIE'S FROM Ladles values to 49c. Asst. colors and fancy styles. Sizes 5-6·7. A new low price for you and your budget. Yes you save at Stltflers. , ' eSPORT TOPS eSPORT SLACKS eCOORDINATES eJAMAICA SHORTS tBLOUSES I FOR I I . "'' _J,__~--------~~------~~----~~----~~~~ ea. IJ USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PIM t 99 .. ' ~ REG. '1.39 VALUE TANKER.JACKETS FAMOUS MAVERICK Reg . SU'I value. Sorspennaneftl press new long sleeve Sport Shirts in stripes a nd plain colan.. Size 6 to 19. · 18x13 Broadloom MENS QUILTED LINED •r.AIIDY DISH I NEW-BOYS SMART REG. '6.99 VALUE 8umR DISH DR 2 PCS. Stripes and plain color s. each Ladies Size 5.6-7 Asst . Styles Reg. 49cand 39c eVALUES TO 11•. ePITatER. PlATE, DISH CLOTHS babies . at a big savings for you. each TO 6 IXIUNT PACKAGE WAFFLE WEAVE happ ier The d isc overy that makes diapers old fashioned. No plastic pants needed. <Ale big table of mens ' smart new F.t ll Flare Pan ts . So me but ton fronts. A special pu r chase $ 76 SPORT PA.NTS 99 BATTERY 57 Reg . $1 .99 value . For ' drier Out "of asst. viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rugs. Values to $1 . 19. Big group of asst. colors and styles . Reg . $1.39 value. ~amous Mt. Mist Quill BaHs. New low, low price at Stifflers. Stock up now at Savings. Be here early. PRESCUT GLASSWARE e6POOTLONG .COMPAII AT •1• PAMPERS Reg. $9.00 value. Mens 100 pet. nylon Jacket . Lining 50 pet . pol yester , 50 pcf. ra yon . Sizes S- M-L. Asst. colors. Yes we can save you money . . "ANCHOR HOCKING Booster Cables 30 Reg. 25c and 29c Value< · · · ""' MEN'S · CASUAL OR FlARES PERMANENT PRESS eiNQ.UDES 32 SHEETS 12 IXIUNT PACKAGE s 88 MENS Values to '2.99 Asst 24x34 Decorative 27x40 eREG. 59' BOX ~,'~ Men's CPO Shirts REG. '1.99 DAYTIME Long sleeve. • 6' - 9' ' 12' •I •I eWLY AMERICAN PRINJ eSIIREDDED FOAM AUED ANI~ REG. '9.00 VALUE Sport Shirts. S·M· L. Smart new fall color s and styl es . eiXIMPARE AT 11.49 88 lo P'll . unger I ow 10 PEGS pa1r stripes. Pe rmanent press SET· DOZEN CLOTHES RACK ' FLARE PANTS ....----...JI--...;,----------t--:-:~:-~:"=.:":::':::::::':::::l D STA ~ TION recuperating from recent 1._::=:__~~ surgery at a Glendale Hospital. I' Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush are attending a telephone convention at .Oglehay Park, . Wheeling, this week. EXPANDABlE The name o1 Mrs. Dennis Green was inadvertenUy admitted from those attending the recent meeting of the Julia T. el.ARGE SIZE Bryant Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Roush. eWALNUT 00 REG. '199 VALUE MENS - S.9 SATURDAY GOOD VALUE EACH Pages 99 GUESTS OF MOORES Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, GRANDPARENTS VISITED Miss Cheri Lee Mayer of Jr. of Ashland, and Mr. and Grove City and her fiance, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, and Kenneth, Columbus, were David Brown, of Peking, Ill., weekend visitors of Mr. and were weekend guests of Cheri's &' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry S. Moore, ., George Meinhart, Middleport. Middleport. el2 TO PKG. Reg . 35c yard. f arnous Hope Muslin. 36 i nches wide. Snowy whi te. Stock up now at this low, low pr· THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Ill save. WHilE QUANTITIES LAST GIRlS SIZES eCHOIC£ Of COLORS Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 Reg . $3 .99 mens fancy and Birdseve Diapers J Hope Muslin Reg 9 value American made molde sole. Wh ite. blue, black. Buy n w at this low, low pr ice in Sti tiers shoe dept. purchased Tuesday. - ·- 36 Inch Famous ,.,.,ort Sneakers ELECTRIC BLANKET NYLON JACK Reg . Sl.l9 value . Shredded foam Bed Pillow Printed Cover. Non allerg ic. Soft, big. See these and REG. 35• YARD Ladies and Children THE FALL FESTIVAL of the Rutland Fire Department opens this evening m the former Rutland foot~ field. On hand for the event which runs through Saturday night will be the Steinmelz attractions. It looks Uke a succellful event since ad- , vance ride tickets being sold at a discount price had all been · · PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th eBOYS OR 9:30 to 9:00 AUTOMATIC PILLOWS 1-----""':'-------r-------------r-"';''::~;';;":~;:~---j DIILDREN'S 3 PC. EXTENSION SHIRTS Friday REG. '14.99 BEACON Comfy Bed DR. CHARLES A. FARTJiiNG, treasurer of the Ohio United Melbodist Conference, will be speaker when rally day Is held on Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Chesler United Methodist Church. Those who heard Dr. Farthing speak at the Pomeroy cluster picnic in August are looking forward to a return engagement. Incidentally, Dr. Farthing will not be speaklnli on finances. Incidentally, lbe children's choir of the Forest Run Baptist Oturch will ba presenting speciallllUSical numbers In the afternoon. A basket dinner will be held at noon during the all-day observance to which the public Is invited. l'!ir PRI E • AREA RUGS Mr. and Mrs. William Neue of Buchannon were weekend guests of Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRue from Tucson, Arizona are . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gress, while Mr. LaRue is PUINRUIE ~. $ ' .. Pair Main Floor Open Mens and Boys Am er ican ·made. Reg . $2.95 value. High or low basket ·ball shoes . All sizes, molded sole. Shop our shoe dept. Ready to hang. EKtra ,'long.· Reg . S9c va lue Plastic Drapes. Asst . floral s and plain colors. Stock up now. REG. •1.59 VALUE Stifflers Basketball.Shoes \ Need a printer · · whos your type? Yellow REG. '2.99 . VALUE· MENS AND BOYS REG. 59• VALUE display anymore. -- M:.\nd Mrs. 'Roland Karr -Mi'chi-.g-an-.- - - and daughters of Owensboro, Kentucky were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimm. Robert Cooke returned from Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday after being a medical patient there lor the past week. .,, 0.,81pt.ll, trl1 ~ l Of the Bend News, Event Thomas home have been Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell and children, Sa1J8erties, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Val Heldman and childre~. Prattsville, N.Y., who were neighbors to the 'DlomM family when they lived in New Jersey, near the border. Many residents of the community were seen at the annual bean dinner at Wilkesville 011 Saturday· Julia Barlllas, who has beea in Columbus, was a guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. Miu . I . Kirkland, Illinois spent the past Barillas, after leaving here, wiD week visiting their parents, Mr. visit her parents .in San Fraaand Mrs.and Fred Roush of Letart and Mr. Mrs. Ercil Sleeth Of I co-sponsOred by the Jackson . Ward's Charm School will Spen(:er State Hospital. County Improvement Council, · speak on "The Way you Look, Many more persoos are listed Jackson County Ministerial Soand and Act," and Beverly on the progrll!ll. The Ripley 6th Association, Jackson COunty Niemann, Home Economist, Grade Boys Chorus will present Extension Homemakers Appalacliian Power Company, 8n assembly program. The Council, West VIrginia Ex- will speak on "Eliminating the Putnam County ·scottish tension of Jackson, Mason, Washday Blues." Dancers and Folk Singers under Wood, Roane, Kanawha, · and Also in the progrll!ll will be the guidance of . Mrs. Dorothy Putnam Counties, Spencer classes by the Rev. Paul Brown, 4-H Agent of Winfield, Junior Woman's Club, New Morton, of Vienna, entiUed, will present a program. 1 Haven Senior Woman's Club "You and Your Marriage;" Other added features will be and the Cottageville WSCS. '"The future of the family," by Ceramic demonstration; The theme of the two-day Dr. John Shultz, acting director, weaving demonstration; yoga conference will be, "This is Division of Family Resources, demonstration. Your Changing Ufe!" WVU; "Nearly Weds," by Mrs. A Galilean service will be Among the listed speakers Edward D. Lewis, Home Ufe' held at the lake lwith the are Audrey Guthrie, Consumer . Dept. Junior Chairman, Reverend Michael Halley of the Education and Home General Federation of Woman's First Baptist Church . of Management sj,eclal \VVU; Clubs, Charleston, and Ravenswood speaking from a Wylime Dial, WVU and W. Va. "Discipline of Children" (to boat as The Galilean did many ·eolnmission on Aging. spank or not to 5pank), by Mr. years ago. Sgt. J. D. Hill will speak on Louis Earles, Psychologist, Drug Abuse; Shirley Campbell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'----Program leader for Women pn'veleged children for the next Charleston, W. Va. on Nov. 13, WVU, will speak on "AdJ'usting for the National Grange to Your ' Changing Ufe;" Dr. year. · Session. John Shultz of WVU will talk on Rex Cheadle, who 15 emSHOWER HELD "sex education;" Patty Har~ ployed ~~ Rl?m'ond, Ky., spent Mrs. Jack Fraley, Mrs. !Ieben, Director of Montgomery ~~;:! = : . t s r : · :::: Alfred Walsh and Mrs .. Roger Escue entertained with a ~: · annual reunion of the household shower at the Fraley famil h ld 1 home for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodrum · Y was e a Darst (Sherry Nelson). Those Temple Church on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon, present included PatriCia former residents of this com- Walsh, Ida Cheadle, Mella munity, were involved in an Fisher, Bonnie Fraley, Mr. andd automobile accident and Mr. Mrs. James Darst, &' ., Mr. an Mrs. James Darst, Jr., Jane Therewillbeaspecialsupper Hamon is still confined to Arbaugh, Peggy Girard, Mr. at the DyesviUe Community O'Bleness Memorial H?spital, and Mrs. William Thomas, Church on Sept. 25 starting at Athens, where she IS un- Carolyn Fraley, Mrs. Dennis 5:30p. m. PoUuck refreshments dergoing treatmentfo~ injuries. Fraley, Nancy Chapman, Mrs. will be available and the public Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan Tom Fauber, Inda Dye, Mrs. is invited. Donations will be and Clay William, who have Minnie Woote , Mrs,· Hilda appreciated and proceeds will been in California, have been Escue and daughters, Larry be used for the church ex- now transferred to KentuckY Birchfield, Ruth Ann Jordan, penses. . and have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jordan' Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wiles, thelr paretns,.Mrs. Faye Jo;- Mrs. Jack Lowther, Mrs. Edna Medway visited with his dan, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cotlrill Fauber, Mrs. Kathy Spencer, grandfaiher, Mr. Elza Me- and other realtives in the area. Hazel Dunigan, Mrs. Ora Comasandotherrelativeshere. Mr .. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Proffitt, Mike Massey, Candy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Anna, Erie, Pa., are Perry and Mike Fraley. attended the wedding of Connie vacationing here with their Sending gifts were Mr. and Knowlton, Albany, and Norman par~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mr. and Shaner of Shade, which was Smith and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pj~ynler, Mr. and held at the Rolling Hills Baptist Mrs. Eugene Stanley of Albany. Mrs.John Gill, Alice Walsh, Mr. Church recently. Mrs. Jordan Other guests at the Smith home and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Sarah was an attendant. onSundaywerehisparents,!'f<. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter and Mrs. Manford Smtih, RadekinandTina,Mr.andMrs. attended the Dean reunion Lancaster. Ray Brooks, Laura Krebs, which was held at the home of Columbia Grange was Eloise Smith, Bonnie Darst, ~. and Mrs. Clsir Waggoner represented at Meigs ~unty Doug and Mary Darst, Mr. and near Harrisonville. Pomona Grange meeting at Mrs. Ralph MacComber, Mr. Mr..and Mrs.' Charles Leist, Rock Springs by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donwie Nelson, Rosemary and Lorainne, Carl Greenlees, Hilla Rhoades, Shirley Darst, Esther AnClarksburg, Md., spent some · Earl Starkey and .Mr· ~d Mrs D time here with Mrs. Leist's Mrs.Mendal Jordan. Spectal derson, Mr. and . ana parents, Mr. and Mrs. William plans are being made for Nelson and Joe and Mr. and Thomas. Other guests at the memben to pnpll'e to RO to Mrs. Frank Hainilton. Carpenter -· ., . . - - - ----------~-----~--.-....:,, • ! Homemakers' Autumn Weeks Filled BY ALMA MARSHAU MASON - Many linportant meetings are scheduled this auiumn that will be of lntereat to'Mason County Homemakers. Vickie Keefer, Mason ·County Homemakers Agent, said the State Leadership Conference at Jackson's Mill Sept. 27.0Ct. 1 will cover subjects such as care of husbands, environmental quality, motivation, knowledge and learning, developing creativity in children, prison reform, state legislation, highway safety, and money management. Crafts offered include macrame (knotted Lace), batique, pompon pillows, photography. Also car care, woodworking, home and garden equipment. The theme of this year's conference Is "A Funny . g Happened on My Way Thm Through the Seventies." Later, the Family Life Conference will be held at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, Oct. 12-13, • To $4.99 Pr•• lfs Not Too Soon To Begin Planning Your FaU Wardrobe Ladies Fall COATS Here is a collection for Pall Fashion featur ing the latesl in new styles and colors . All new Fall fabrics. Budget pr i ced for your Budget . Shop Sti fliers Second Floor Ready to Wear . 99 $ to $ Bay On • �.. · l-'111e Dally SeDtinel, Mlddleport..flmaoy,O.,Sept.15,tm New Haven -~ial Events PRoGRAM GIVEN Mrs. Howard Wagenhals ,presented a very interesting program on West Virginia Glaaaware at the · Thursday evening meeting of the New Haven Garden Club. She told where each company was located and the type of glassware manufactured bv each. The meeting opened in regular order with Mrs. Ray Fox presiding in the absence of the president, Lelah Jane Powell. Members answered roll call by naming a "Flower of the Bible." During the business session a workshop for inaking articleS for the Christmas bazaar was .discussed, and the following committee appointed to make plans and set date for same, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs, Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Herman Layne. The group also voted to order recipe cards and plastic recipe card'holders to be sold as a money-making project. The following committees were appointed for the Christmas Bazaar, which is to be held Saturday, November 20, starting at 10 a.m. at the Hartford Elementary School building: Food Committee, Mrs. Ollie Roush and Mrs. Harry Layne; Flower Show, Mrs. Patrick Riley and Mrs. Howard Burris, co..chairmen; Bazaar, Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. N. 0. Wein, co-chairmen. The meeting 'was held at the home of Mrs. Donald F. Roush with Mrs. Lloyd Roush as cohostess. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hernlall Layne, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Howard Burrill and the hostesses. CIRCLE MET The Ruth Circle of the United Methodist Church held their meeting Tuesday evening at the ctturch with Mrs. Howard Burris as hostess, and also in charge of the program. Mrs. Burris was in charge of the devotions. Scriptures were read by Mrs. Thelma Capehart and Mrs. Olha Lieving. Part of the program for the evening was a skit presented by Mrs. Howard Burris and Mrs. BeE Lieving dealing with a qu lion \lliii:'aHswer session be een a minister and a member r1. the church. Those attending were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Otha Lieving, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. Clsyton Athey and Rev. William DeM ~. HOMEMAKERS MET The October meeting r1. the Rhododendron Homemakers' Club was held at the clubhOuse with Mrs. Clsrence Thomas and Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre as hostesses. The lesson "What's In your Shopping Bag" was presented by Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Her subject dealt with consumer and textile items, and how to care for different kinds of fabrics. During the business session the following nominating committee was appointed, Mrs. Clsrence Thomas, Mrs. Charles Jewell, and Mrs. Velma Roush. The meeting time was changed from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Attending were Mrs. Robert Hollman, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. William Chisler and Kay Roush. MET MONDAY The Nehaclima Garden Club mel on Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building with Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr. and Mrs. WilliamGibba as liostesses. The meeting was opened with the singing of the clubsong;pledge to the flag and club collect. Devotions were led by Mrs. Gibbe. She read · a scripture lesson, a reading "It is Such a Little Thing" followed by a prayer. Mary Jan Bumgarner, a student from Wahama High School, sent by the club to the Slate Conservation Camp at camp Caesar, Cowan, W. Va., spoke to the club concerning the camp. · It was announced· that three workshops on "Feople and Their Envlronmeni" would be held in the. slate, one at Blackwater Falls Slate Park, one at North Bend State Park, and one at Hawks Nest State Park, Sept. Btlj, 9th and lOth. It was also announced that the Ohio-Guyan District Meeting would be held on October 12 at Huntington, W. Va., and a Clean Air Workshop on Sept. 30 at Daniel Boone Hotel in Charleston. Mrs . James N. Roush presented a very interesting program on "Fall Planting Bulbs for Spring BloOm." Refreshments were served to those attending: Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. , Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Roush and the hostesses, Mrs. Bumgarner, Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs. Fields. FOX ELECTED The Wahama Band Boosters met on Tuesday evening at the Band Room, with Mrs. James Jarrell presiding. Jack Fox was elected as treasurer of the Band Boosters. It was armounced that Tag Day for the band would be Sept. 25. Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Jack Fox were appointed to canvass the business houses the week previous. A discussion was held on the building of a permanent buil.ding at the Mason County Fair, also on hosting the Junior Miss Pageant this year with plans to be announced later. A donation of $100 was presented to the band from the Eastern Stars. It was voted to purchase a tuner for the band. It was also announced that an Alto Clsrinet would be purchased for the' hand. Miss Nancy Aldridge, president of the band, was introduced to the group by Mr. Gerald Simmons, band director. Mr. Simmons also introduced Mr. Charles Yeago, the new band director, to serve along with Mr. Sinunons. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Yeago explained the trip to Bristol, Tenn., Virginia trip, the band d will be taking Oct. 1, 2, an 3. They will be competing in the Band Festival at Bristol. REUNION HELD The descendants of Richard A. and Susan Grinstead held their annual reunion at the Junior O.U.A.M. building in New Haven. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour. Attending were Mrs. Doris Herner of Norwalk, 0.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Herner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brookover and son, all of Norwalk, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Dale Taylor, Mrs. Robert Harless and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mr. Brady Knapp, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Marietta, 0.; Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer and son of Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grinstead, Robert Grinstead, Richard Grinstead, all of Albany, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grinstead and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Grinstead, Tammy and Heather, all of Canton, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. BobGrinslead, Mr.andMrs.PaulJoGrinstead and daughters of Belpre, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Grinstead Brown, Dorothea Brown, of Wester.viDe, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead of Grove City, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Grinstead of C1 b 0 o~l:rs~ns attending were Mrs. Mary Awniller, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewar~ Tim, Lisa and Butch, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, and Missy, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Harry Knapp, Jackie Paugh, Mrs. Doris Yonker, Mrs. Sonya Roush and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. BiD Grinstead and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Cecil, Jr. and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs.FredRoush,Mr. andMrs. Everett Roush, Linda Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard and Kent, Jason Thomas Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Rodney and Kenny and Mr. Vernon Grinstead. PERSONALS Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., attended the " People and Their Environment" workshop held on Friday at Hawks Nest State Park. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. and daughter Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis David, Jr: and family vacationed recently at Denver, Colo. They visited many scenic spots along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Roush of Genoa, Illinois spent several days as the guests of Mrs. Thelma Capehart. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roush of ~ischereo be::e~"ta~h M!r: Mrs. Bill Howard and daughter, Mrs. Larry LeMasters, accompanied Mrs. Belva Farley to the Chamber of Commerce convention, held at the Greenbrier Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sbeldon Roush at Dearborn, , I l .By Bob Hoeflich I ~· · Meigs eounir women are taking a big Interest In the "dreiB a doll contest" ol '1be Farmers Bank and Sayinp Co. . Briefly, women piCk up dolla at the bank, design and mate a costume in any one of six categories, retum It to the bank for judging wilb boods to be awarded the best entries. The dollll will be turned over to a charitable group l<r distribution to undel'Jrivlleged ehildren for Cbrislma/l. · The first 96 dolls have gme out already and the bank has <rdered 24 m<re. That'll probably be i~ howeVI!~· since all o1 the costutned dolls - about 18lnches tall - will be:'oo displaY In the banklobbYf<r a couple of weeks and the bank won'thave room to READY TO HANG PLASTIC DRAPES SATURDAY WAS THE 12th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank of near Long Bottom. Mr. Frank Ia employed with the Union Barge Line and couldn't be hlllle for the observance. However, a dozen beautiful red rooes ~ arrangement were delivered to Mrs. Frank ~turday afte sent by her busband in observanee of the occ88lon. · "One f<r each year of love, 1!'e've shared," comments Mrs. Frank. mOSE FOOD BOOTHS at the Meigs County Fair are quite a financial ahot in the arm f<r crganlzatiiBIS who buckle down to ch<re for five 'days. Kermit Walton, president ol the Mell!s . Athletic Boosters, reports that the boosters cleared over f1,200 on their fair food stand this year. REG. •1.59 VALUE 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, 0. * '2'! eWOOL PLAID eCOMPARE AT 15" One big group of viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rugs. Va lue s to S2. 99. Asst. col or s. 27x 4024x34 Size. SET 16 ENVELOPES PER BOX ~;, ~~ 2 BOXES ~ -~ I Jumbo Sponges eRAINBOW Of aii.ORS elARGE SIZE •I •I Bed Pillow eFLORAL TICKING eSHREDDED FOAM FIUED PACKAGE eMULn IXILOR I +I BA KER MIDDU.P91T, o. . I I ' eREG. '1• VALUE I I I I PER. PRESS LONG SI.&VE Values to •1.19 Sport Shirts · VIscose Rayon RUG BLOCKS Values to 2Sc and 29c l 8"x 1J" si ze . Broadloom Rug Blocks. Asst. floral and pla in colors . Stock up now. At this low, low pr ice. Mens quilted lined tanker Jackets for work or dre ss. ' Black or ol ive color . S.M. L· XL . Special new low at Stifflers. Wide asst. of men's flare and ' casual slacks . Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors. ali budget priced. Sizes 29 to 40. See these for to!l value. ' ,,, ~ND Sport Pants 22x44 SIZE Boys 6 to 18 new fall flare Schaal Pants in asse. pla in colors . Permanent press.. Well .,... first quality at a newlow ...ioe far you. BATH TOWEL Big 22x44 size . Reg. S1 .39 value. Asst. stripes, plaids' and plain colors. See these and stock up now. 00 REG. •1.39 VALUE FAMOUS 99 ' SHOP STJFFl.ER'S SHOE DEPT. FAMOUS BRANDS ' PAIR .. '1.1! Boys Fin Per. Pless ea. Bars or girls sty1os.. Seled Item f """ arr ay of od wds « sli pons . Came- see- NEW FALL-SMART I'Oiflll>w! MT. MIST BAnS SPORTSWEAR 99!. 99 pr_ SECOND FLOOR - READY TO WEAR eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN· MEN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS New arrivals men's famous Cctmpus tirand long sleeve spor1 shirts. -No-Iron stripes, fancy plaids and plain colors. S·M· L· XL. Wide selection of new styles and fall colors in Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen sportswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts, knit tops, blouses. Smart .styles. 99 PARADE OF FALL VAL{!L,- FANCY UNDIE'S FROM Ladles values to 49c. Asst. colors and fancy styles. Sizes 5-6·7. A new low price for you and your budget. Yes you save at Stltflers. , ' eSPORT TOPS eSPORT SLACKS eCOORDINATES eJAMAICA SHORTS tBLOUSES I FOR I I . "'' _J,__~--------~~------~~----~~----~~~~ ea. IJ USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PIM t 99 .. ' ~ REG. '1.39 VALUE TANKER.JACKETS FAMOUS MAVERICK Reg . SU'I value. Sorspennaneftl press new long sleeve Sport Shirts in stripes a nd plain colan.. Size 6 to 19. · 18x13 Broadloom MENS QUILTED LINED •r.AIIDY DISH I NEW-BOYS SMART REG. '6.99 VALUE 8umR DISH DR 2 PCS. Stripes and plain color s. each Ladies Size 5.6-7 Asst . Styles Reg. 49cand 39c eVALUES TO 11•. ePITatER. PlATE, DISH CLOTHS babies . at a big savings for you. each TO 6 IXIUNT PACKAGE WAFFLE WEAVE happ ier The d isc overy that makes diapers old fashioned. No plastic pants needed. <Ale big table of mens ' smart new F.t ll Flare Pan ts . So me but ton fronts. A special pu r chase $ 76 SPORT PA.NTS 99 BATTERY 57 Reg . $1 .99 value . For ' drier Out "of asst. viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rugs. Values to $1 . 19. Big group of asst. colors and styles . Reg . $1.39 value. ~amous Mt. Mist Quill BaHs. New low, low price at Stifflers. Stock up now at Savings. Be here early. PRESCUT GLASSWARE e6POOTLONG .COMPAII AT •1• PAMPERS Reg. $9.00 value. Mens 100 pet. nylon Jacket . Lining 50 pet . pol yester , 50 pcf. ra yon . Sizes S- M-L. Asst. colors. Yes we can save you money . . "ANCHOR HOCKING Booster Cables 30 Reg. 25c and 29c Value< · · · ""' MEN'S · CASUAL OR FlARES PERMANENT PRESS eiNQ.UDES 32 SHEETS 12 IXIUNT PACKAGE s 88 MENS Values to '2.99 Asst 24x34 Decorative 27x40 eREG. 59' BOX ~,'~ Men's CPO Shirts REG. '1.99 DAYTIME Long sleeve. • 6' - 9' ' 12' •I •I eWLY AMERICAN PRINJ eSIIREDDED FOAM AUED ANI~ REG. '9.00 VALUE Sport Shirts. S·M· L. Smart new fall color s and styl es . eiXIMPARE AT 11.49 88 lo P'll . unger I ow 10 PEGS pa1r stripes. Pe rmanent press SET· DOZEN CLOTHES RACK ' FLARE PANTS ....----...JI--...;,----------t--:-:~:-~:"=.:":::':::::::':::::l D STA ~ TION recuperating from recent 1._::=:__~~ surgery at a Glendale Hospital. I' Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush are attending a telephone convention at .Oglehay Park, . Wheeling, this week. EXPANDABlE The name o1 Mrs. Dennis Green was inadvertenUy admitted from those attending the recent meeting of the Julia T. el.ARGE SIZE Bryant Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Roush. eWALNUT 00 REG. '199 VALUE MENS - S.9 SATURDAY GOOD VALUE EACH Pages 99 GUESTS OF MOORES Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, GRANDPARENTS VISITED Miss Cheri Lee Mayer of Jr. of Ashland, and Mr. and Grove City and her fiance, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, and Kenneth, Columbus, were David Brown, of Peking, Ill., weekend visitors of Mr. and were weekend guests of Cheri's &' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry S. Moore, ., George Meinhart, Middleport. Middleport. el2 TO PKG. Reg . 35c yard. f arnous Hope Muslin. 36 i nches wide. Snowy whi te. Stock up now at this low, low pr· THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Ill save. WHilE QUANTITIES LAST GIRlS SIZES eCHOIC£ Of COLORS Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 Reg . $3 .99 mens fancy and Birdseve Diapers J Hope Muslin Reg 9 value American made molde sole. Wh ite. blue, black. Buy n w at this low, low pr ice in Sti tiers shoe dept. purchased Tuesday. - ·- 36 Inch Famous ,.,.,ort Sneakers ELECTRIC BLANKET NYLON JACK Reg . Sl.l9 value . Shredded foam Bed Pillow Printed Cover. Non allerg ic. Soft, big. See these and REG. 35• YARD Ladies and Children THE FALL FESTIVAL of the Rutland Fire Department opens this evening m the former Rutland foot~ field. On hand for the event which runs through Saturday night will be the Steinmelz attractions. It looks Uke a succellful event since ad- , vance ride tickets being sold at a discount price had all been · · PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th eBOYS OR 9:30 to 9:00 AUTOMATIC PILLOWS 1-----""':'-------r-------------r-"';''::~;';;":~;:~---j DIILDREN'S 3 PC. EXTENSION SHIRTS Friday REG. '14.99 BEACON Comfy Bed DR. CHARLES A. FARTJiiNG, treasurer of the Ohio United Melbodist Conference, will be speaker when rally day Is held on Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Chesler United Methodist Church. Those who heard Dr. Farthing speak at the Pomeroy cluster picnic in August are looking forward to a return engagement. Incidentally, Dr. Farthing will not be speaklnli on finances. Incidentally, lbe children's choir of the Forest Run Baptist Oturch will ba presenting speciallllUSical numbers In the afternoon. A basket dinner will be held at noon during the all-day observance to which the public Is invited. l'!ir PRI E • AREA RUGS Mr. and Mrs. William Neue of Buchannon were weekend guests of Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRue from Tucson, Arizona are . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gress, while Mr. LaRue is PUINRUIE ~. $ ' .. Pair Main Floor Open Mens and Boys Am er ican ·made. Reg . $2.95 value. High or low basket ·ball shoes . All sizes, molded sole. Shop our shoe dept. Ready to hang. EKtra ,'long.· Reg . S9c va lue Plastic Drapes. Asst . floral s and plain colors. Stock up now. REG. •1.59 VALUE Stifflers Basketball.Shoes \ Need a printer · · whos your type? Yellow REG. '2.99 . VALUE· MENS AND BOYS REG. 59• VALUE display anymore. -- M:.\nd Mrs. 'Roland Karr -Mi'chi-.g-an-.- - - and daughters of Owensboro, Kentucky were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimm. Robert Cooke returned from Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday after being a medical patient there lor the past week. .,, 0.,81pt.ll, trl1 ~ l Of the Bend News, Event Thomas home have been Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell and children, Sa1J8erties, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Val Heldman and childre~. Prattsville, N.Y., who were neighbors to the 'DlomM family when they lived in New Jersey, near the border. Many residents of the community were seen at the annual bean dinner at Wilkesville 011 Saturday· Julia Barlllas, who has beea in Columbus, was a guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family. Miu . I . Kirkland, Illinois spent the past Barillas, after leaving here, wiD week visiting their parents, Mr. visit her parents .in San Fraaand Mrs.and Fred Roush of Letart and Mr. Mrs. Ercil Sleeth Of I co-sponsOred by the Jackson . Ward's Charm School will Spen(:er State Hospital. County Improvement Council, · speak on "The Way you Look, Many more persoos are listed Jackson County Ministerial Soand and Act," and Beverly on the progrll!ll. The Ripley 6th Association, Jackson COunty Niemann, Home Economist, Grade Boys Chorus will present Extension Homemakers Appalacliian Power Company, 8n assembly program. The Council, West VIrginia Ex- will speak on "Eliminating the Putnam County ·scottish tension of Jackson, Mason, Washday Blues." Dancers and Folk Singers under Wood, Roane, Kanawha, · and Also in the progrll!ll will be the guidance of . Mrs. Dorothy Putnam Counties, Spencer classes by the Rev. Paul Brown, 4-H Agent of Winfield, Junior Woman's Club, New Morton, of Vienna, entiUed, will present a program. 1 Haven Senior Woman's Club "You and Your Marriage;" Other added features will be and the Cottageville WSCS. '"The future of the family," by Ceramic demonstration; The theme of the two-day Dr. John Shultz, acting director, weaving demonstration; yoga conference will be, "This is Division of Family Resources, demonstration. Your Changing Ufe!" WVU; "Nearly Weds," by Mrs. A Galilean service will be Among the listed speakers Edward D. Lewis, Home Ufe' held at the lake lwith the are Audrey Guthrie, Consumer . Dept. Junior Chairman, Reverend Michael Halley of the Education and Home General Federation of Woman's First Baptist Church . of Management sj,eclal \VVU; Clubs, Charleston, and Ravenswood speaking from a Wylime Dial, WVU and W. Va. "Discipline of Children" (to boat as The Galilean did many ·eolnmission on Aging. spank or not to 5pank), by Mr. years ago. Sgt. J. D. Hill will speak on Louis Earles, Psychologist, Drug Abuse; Shirley Campbell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'----Program leader for Women pn'veleged children for the next Charleston, W. Va. on Nov. 13, WVU, will speak on "AdJ'usting for the National Grange to Your ' Changing Ufe;" Dr. year. · Session. John Shultz of WVU will talk on Rex Cheadle, who 15 emSHOWER HELD "sex education;" Patty Har~ ployed ~~ Rl?m'ond, Ky., spent Mrs. Jack Fraley, Mrs. !Ieben, Director of Montgomery ~~;:! = : . t s r : · :::: Alfred Walsh and Mrs .. Roger Escue entertained with a ~: · annual reunion of the household shower at the Fraley famil h ld 1 home for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodrum · Y was e a Darst (Sherry Nelson). Those Temple Church on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon, present included PatriCia former residents of this com- Walsh, Ida Cheadle, Mella munity, were involved in an Fisher, Bonnie Fraley, Mr. andd automobile accident and Mr. Mrs. James Darst, &' ., Mr. an Mrs. James Darst, Jr., Jane Therewillbeaspecialsupper Hamon is still confined to Arbaugh, Peggy Girard, Mr. at the DyesviUe Community O'Bleness Memorial H?spital, and Mrs. William Thomas, Church on Sept. 25 starting at Athens, where she IS un- Carolyn Fraley, Mrs. Dennis 5:30p. m. PoUuck refreshments dergoing treatmentfo~ injuries. Fraley, Nancy Chapman, Mrs. will be available and the public Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan Tom Fauber, Inda Dye, Mrs. is invited. Donations will be and Clay William, who have Minnie Woote , Mrs,· Hilda appreciated and proceeds will been in California, have been Escue and daughters, Larry be used for the church ex- now transferred to KentuckY Birchfield, Ruth Ann Jordan, penses. . and have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jordan' Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wiles, thelr paretns,.Mrs. Faye Jo;- Mrs. Jack Lowther, Mrs. Edna Medway visited with his dan, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cotlrill Fauber, Mrs. Kathy Spencer, grandfaiher, Mr. Elza Me- and other realtives in the area. Hazel Dunigan, Mrs. Ora Comasandotherrelativeshere. Mr .. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Proffitt, Mike Massey, Candy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Anna, Erie, Pa., are Perry and Mike Fraley. attended the wedding of Connie vacationing here with their Sending gifts were Mr. and Knowlton, Albany, and Norman par~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mr. and Shaner of Shade, which was Smith and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pj~ynler, Mr. and held at the Rolling Hills Baptist Mrs. Eugene Stanley of Albany. Mrs.John Gill, Alice Walsh, Mr. Church recently. Mrs. Jordan Other guests at the Smith home and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Sarah was an attendant. onSundaywerehisparents,!'f<. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter and Mrs. Manford Smtih, RadekinandTina,Mr.andMrs. attended the Dean reunion Lancaster. Ray Brooks, Laura Krebs, which was held at the home of Columbia Grange was Eloise Smith, Bonnie Darst, ~. and Mrs. Clsir Waggoner represented at Meigs ~unty Doug and Mary Darst, Mr. and near Harrisonville. Pomona Grange meeting at Mrs. Ralph MacComber, Mr. Mr..and Mrs.' Charles Leist, Rock Springs by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donwie Nelson, Rosemary and Lorainne, Carl Greenlees, Hilla Rhoades, Shirley Darst, Esther AnClarksburg, Md., spent some · Earl Starkey and .Mr· ~d Mrs D time here with Mrs. Leist's Mrs.Mendal Jordan. Spectal derson, Mr. and . ana parents, Mr. and Mrs. William plans are being made for Nelson and Joe and Mr. and Thomas. Other guests at the memben to pnpll'e to RO to Mrs. Frank Hainilton. Carpenter -· ., . . - - - ----------~-----~--.-....:,, • ! Homemakers' Autumn Weeks Filled BY ALMA MARSHAU MASON - Many linportant meetings are scheduled this auiumn that will be of lntereat to'Mason County Homemakers. Vickie Keefer, Mason ·County Homemakers Agent, said the State Leadership Conference at Jackson's Mill Sept. 27.0Ct. 1 will cover subjects such as care of husbands, environmental quality, motivation, knowledge and learning, developing creativity in children, prison reform, state legislation, highway safety, and money management. Crafts offered include macrame (knotted Lace), batique, pompon pillows, photography. Also car care, woodworking, home and garden equipment. The theme of this year's conference Is "A Funny . g Happened on My Way Thm Through the Seventies." Later, the Family Life Conference will be held at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, Oct. 12-13, • To $4.99 Pr•• lfs Not Too Soon To Begin Planning Your FaU Wardrobe Ladies Fall COATS Here is a collection for Pall Fashion featur ing the latesl in new styles and colors . All new Fall fabrics. Budget pr i ced for your Budget . Shop Sti fliers Second Floor Ready to Wear . 99 $ to $ Bay On • �. . - ftl D111J a 'hel, W4epart.l'liiueiOJ, o.,Sept. 11,mt --------------------------· Washington · rf By R ep0 Oarence Miller ne results to dale of our - - opinion polls conducted ll fairs throughout ~Ohio this SIIIIUDer illicate that many citizens we.ld supprt more stringent federal laws to control pallalim, even if it means llilber ~ fbr some goods IDd semces. Tile support for tighter fedenol pollution controls, as lllolm in the polls to date, has llleen strong. AI one fair; for 91 pel. of those polled aid !bey would accept eventual llilber ~ as a consequence Ill deaning up our surroun· diap. EDctly how mucb will it all CQSt! No llllll ~Y knows for sure. Bill ..Wrung the air, cleaning tile water, restoring the land a wipmg out litter won't be neJipd without some expense e••••· Ill_... We are now beginning to get cosl estimates from the WJale Bouse Council on Entil 11••wttal ~ty. Tbe CllUncil, making what II ralls a rough estimate, in its wwd annual environmental report says that environmental pallaliaa control over a fiveJlllr period ending in 1975 will ~ $llli billion in public and pmate funds. · Tbe report further states that tile benefits to be eventually rullzed from cleaning up .Aml!lil:a will relurn """"""'"' ~--•··-· dividends on original in· It I •Whts and sacrifices. It ill olwious peq~le feel that -lbiDg has to be c!one. For e~•••""· air pollution alone in 118 r..-1 damages totalling $11 billiGa, at more than $1111 for eadl American. The . En· llir••!l•iental Protection Agency bnlb down the $16 billion annual bill this way: $6 billion in health costs, bilsed on work loos and medical care alone· $4.9 billion in damage to cr~ and other vegetation; and $5.2 billion as a result of lower property values in areas of heavy air pollution. · Out environmental ·problems, says the Council, "stem largely from {the) fundamental faUure of the economic system to take account of environmental costs." Air and water, of course, are resources But rarely in the past has ~ir use - and abuse - been figured into the market price of a product. The seventies have prompted a new awareness of the problem, and we have become increasingly cognizant that there are tremendous economic and social costs incurred as the result of degrading these particular valuable resources. Adapting the technology and procedures to protest . air and water resources are fast becoming a part of tile price of doing business. To meet air and water quality standards, the CoUncil figures that about $112 billion will have to be spe11t over the ned four years. The Council estimates that 42 pet. of that sum will be in public funds. Solid waste management will cost $43.5 billion, most of which will be for on-going expenses. The Council says that tax credits for pollution abatement programs will in many cases actually result in plant modernization and increased productivity. A well coordinated approach is called for. The Administration has cautioned about being overzealous about setting air . and water .standards . which could ' Reception in Octobpr Ifill Honor Mrs. Martin A reception to honor Mrs: Osby A. Marlln, Chapeau Or the Ohio Departemental, Eight and Forty, on0cl3 was planned by Meigs Salon 710 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. The reception will be hosted by tile Meigs Salon and the American Legion at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ, 2 to 4:30p.m. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau, had charge of the _ _ _ _ __:•: .._____ force a severe economic hardship on the business community. It's a point worth considering in drawing up a national environmental quality economic growth blueprint. However, it call be said for sure that environmental degradation will continue to be a cost factor which must be absorbed. And while the cost of pollution may be high, tbe cost of not enforcing it may be far higher. meetjng which opened with prayer by Mrs. Edith Fox. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, pouvior member, announced the school of instruction to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Neil House in Columbus. The event .wiil ·begin .at 5:45 with a dutch At the national convention supper. The instruction will Ohio salons came in for several begin at 9 a.m. Sunday and awards· including first in t]1ere will be a brunch at noon. scrapbook; runner-up in Attending !roll) here will be history; and second in money Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. contributions and work with Virgir Walker, Mrs. Brinker, tuberculosis and. cystic fibrosis Mrs. J . M. Thornton, and Mrs. program. It was noted that Ohio Martin. contributed a total of $9,177.47 A report on the national during the past year. NKCKLAUS TOPS convention held in Houston was Speakers at the convention on NEW YORK {UPI)-Jack given by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. the .top floor of the Astroworld Nicklaus has won a total of Brinker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Hotel included Earl D. $207,080 during tournaments Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Franklin, Jr., the American which included the Southern Walker. New national officers Legion Child Welfare FounOpen to be the leading money elected at .- the 50th annual dation chairman, Richard L. winner on the ProfesSional Marche were Miss Dorothy, Bluestein, national vice Golfers' Association of America Dolly of Louisville, chapeau; president of the National Jewish tournament players division Mrs. Julia )'ofullin, i'archiviste; Hospital in Denver, Colorado. tour. Mrs. Ann Suvak, Rochester, N. · Other distinguished g~ts Following Nicklaus are Lee Y., i'aumonier, . Mrs. Lois bringing greetings were Mrs. Trevino at $lll'/,219, Arnoid Landsdale, California, Ia Charles C. Shaw, national Palmer at $194,947, Gary concierge. Mrs. Darlene Collins president of the American Player a $120,916, Miller Barber of Marion, Ind. was named Legion Auxiliary; Miss Doris at $111,477, George Archer at edi tor of "Tiie Hatbox" Anderson, national secretary; $ll1,030, Bruce Crampton at replacing Jane J . Tiffin, whO Mrs. C. ·M. Jarrett, national $106,736, Jerry Heard at resigned. Mrs. Helen Myer of child and youth chairman; and $106,329, Tom Weiskopf at Missqfll'i'is the new chapeau of Mrs. Mayo Cox, National $104,825 and Gene Littler at tile Central Division of which Jewish Hospital. $98,687. ·Ohio is a part. A horseshoe theme was carried out at the banquet witrl children and traveled around the <lfficers in the processional the world . in her work with carrying decorated horseshoes. underprivileged, provided Slogan of the Louisville, Ky. entertainment. .. naiional chapeau is : .. "We set . It was reported that the Salon the pace, so that those children will enter a doll iri the Christcan win the race," mailing mas doll dres5ing contest being reference to the tuberculosis sponsored by the Fartners Bank and cystic fibrosis projects of and Savings Co. Mrs. Marlin the Eight and Forty. reviewed her talk at tile Rolary , Ohio Departemental Eight Club recently. and Forty officers attending tile It was announced that the national convention besides Salon wiU sponsor a .cystic Mrs. Martin, chapeau, and Mrs. fibrosis fund drive this month. VirgilWalker, her ie secretaire· The Meigs Salon was reported cassiere, were Hazel Elliott, as !lui first to reach partnership immediate past chapeau: Mrs. goal in the stale. Violet Aichhoiz, third member The Salon voted to present a of finance; Mrs .' Evaline revolving trophy in the name of Berkley, lsi demi chapeau ·Mrs. Martin to go .to tile Salon premier; Mrs. Irene Mier, with the best scrapbook with second demi chapeau; Mrs. publicity promoting a program Edna Smeltz, partnership of tuberculosis and cystic chairman. Mrs. Aichhoiz served fibrosis. Mrs. Martin noted that on the fiannce committee and she will also present a revolving Mrs. Elliott on the credentials trophy this year for the best allcommittee at the national: around program to children and convention. youth. Dr. Marilyn C. Dodge, who · Refreshments were served has appeared in 34 musicals for by Mrs. Davis. . OPEN ~AIL y·10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TUN~C·;OPS LADIES' ONE SIZE ,f.}~ ' ·· I Nylon knit tunic tops with a belt . Choose from assorted stripes in Y·neck , Turtle or Mock Turtle styles. Sizes: S·M· l. Pacif ic, "'""'rwl emelle ......,cd 'JIIE W~ WHI1E FALOON B.ANDreceived first place • JIIIID ~. and -111111 in field maneuvers at !he lOth "--lllritlla lllmd-A-Rama Saturday in Marietta. • Ylir&ld and umon Blgb School of Lancaster woo first place m field DW 1W>1ie<S. Gerald SiJnmGns, Wahama's Band Director ..t .~ · ''"'I Band Director, Cbarles Yago, accompanied tbe llud to Marlella. . AOORRECriON IS DUE in regard IDa fourth and 6ftb Grade 911 d J*bat of 191llut week. The attractive young lady 4th rram tbe left in lbe back row is really Esther Cook {now Esther llalllb). Sbecalledand tdd me of !he error. Who would know any bea.tl' lllln Esther. the identity of the young lady with the big bun.Qaile llleatyle I guess, bef~n 1was blm. Iii 1be fnlat row, I!JUI'Ib from the left is pictured the late J""'l Diehl, falber of Puneroy's James Diehl and Earl Diehl. Busy Session For A boiS)' agenda was m tap at tl!e ncuJar session or the New Ba- TOIOn Couocil Mmlay e...,.. with Jane RusseU, re- • · presiding in the air .-;eofMayorCbarlesZerkle. Bruce Adam aod Beclcy PauBb ....,.ared befare eouncU rep1 .el...: the WlheraD League or SL Paul l.dheran <llurch to uphlnaa ecolqoo retreat plan111111 lor Oeldler 8-9-10 and reql!Hle!l permi11lm to dean 141 ltrftla atd higllwltl frun Hart· fml tUGugb Nell Ha-toPhUlip spom plaJJt with · approxi50 yooahs to take part. ()M!d) pUled permiuion to ll!e ~ lor their project ... Cldef Ill Pollee TIKmas ...,._ '1111-riall help from ~ pall<e ..........,. in the 5 ill' ud tht SIMe Depart...a llf.lfiaiiiWIU~ ,.s agreed to ~ or • 1rack to pi<k "" ~ • ' 1trub. a. Ck• rr IIPJII8fedber.. U MeidiC a trailer 1 .,. lm a kiC l!e on ..,. :IS. C. II CJII « to •'ei.J LADIES' P.J.'s HECK'S REG. $2.28 BONDED ORLON PANTS CLOTHIIIG DEPT. c Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 18th California Beef Roast .o~r~ss Groun~ Chuck ~8~ . . Slice~ lacon A~~D I • I • • • • I I • Short sleeve Dacron and Cotton poja · mas. Po_nts have long legs . Colors: Pink , Blue, Mmt and Maize. 5izes ; 32-•iO . ClOTNIIIG DEPT. • lb.ac Sliced Veal Liver • • • .1b.ac Smoke• Polish Sausage . w- Semi-Boneless Ham Halves • • • I I • • I I I • · • MEN'S • C. P.O. SHIRTS I ' ~,· "·F~tSHl. E PICNI CS NORTHERN TOWELS 3c: OFF LABEL Beef Ri• Steaks '?::E Cube Steaks cr.,~~ • I I I I I I I • • • • • • 44c " 49 ' 'S UPE RRIGHT VALUAIU COUPON Ioiii. o o pkg. 8 .... ~ f o . REGUlAR '6.99 49c 4c Off' LAIIEL --=-:1 ------·-- Kleenex F~~~~ Good Thno Sot, Sept. IIIli at Your AlP Store. Ono Por F1mily -.-.:n pi:KI- YALUAIU COUPON 5 10 ~~~~s~~~E SAVE 1 OF 5,000 SQ. FT. IIA6 Pr••;• Law• F.. n.. Green Beans SAVE f. liP Pn•i• Lin F.. Good n.. s.t. Sept.'"" •• YAIP Store. Ono Por Family • • • EA6LE RIVER • • COCKTAIL ----- - - - --------MOO • IONA BRAN[1 CUT Good s.t. Sept. IIIli •• vAaP Store. Ono Por Fomily ::.:~~.-• YALUAIU COUPON--WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 10,000 SQ. FT. 8.(6 3 ~·~;o79c • • • ::; 44c 'jWs COUPON 4= II' ISO IIK~~m-:."'-' ---:n .Det.... enf ~;lya--::.8 Dial Soap 'tJ:' 2 FREE Camay Bar Soap 't~ 3..=.75c I • ". . sgc I Raisin Brea• I 0 I JANE PARKER • •ea.eh4t Lemon Pies f'lsle4 Ball Donuts • • pk,.39c: I I ~~ Corduroy or poplin jackets lor boys . Quilt lined for warmth . Choose from assorted colors. I 0 FRESH REDSKIN PEACHES • lbs. I MARVEL I • • Sea Blue, .Black, Plum, Nov; and Cop: per. S]88 GIRLS' PRAIRIE Colombian Coffee SLIP DRESS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Washable flannel pajamas lor boys. Coot style. Assorted prints ond colors. ·Choose from assort ed styles and colors. 77 Fiberglass prints and solids. 36 HECK'S REG. $3.99 DII'T, JR. BOYS' FLARE LEG PANTS Choose from Cotton Twill or Corduroy fabrics in these pants for boys. Some ore flonnel fined. Permanent press. Siz· es, 3·8. TODDLER'S · g gc __ 1-lb. '\..__ _,., . . ·~ .:~ COL~:IIAH ; ,&sc New fashions and styles .. . wall paper prints, stripes and solids . long collar . Two-button cuffs. Sizes, 14 1>·17. SLACK SET Choose from assorted styles Siies 2"'. CUJT/1//If DEI'T. TRAINING PANTIES .4 SLACKS PAIR IN PACK ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S lEG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. $3.41 ClDTm*' ClD.,_ CI.OJJm(, _ •r. HECK'S REG. $3.99EACH GIRLS PATCH POCKET IIIFAITS' NOT EXACTLY AS I'ICTIJREO r I l ~r . I 99 $1 .21 ' HECK'S REG. 53.99 ClOTMUII'r• Pl PLEASANT STORE ONLY HECK'S REG • SULTANA FROZEN lan Deo~orant DRESS SHIRTS REG. TO $1.66 • ..; ' Dfi'T, PERMANENT PRESS 22 ClOTH/"' inches with Valance. Bufferin MEN'S BOYS' • ' ClfJTHI"' DII'T. CLOTN/1/G DEPT. Sizes: 4-14. HECK'S REG. fa\69 CAFE SETS t HECK'S REG. $1.44 PAIR PT. Pl.EASAfiT STORE ONLY Ho••r•• :"• Blue Bonnet Margarine·· • • •3 =. 1• Tii loot Sundae • • • • • .= &t French Fries • • • • • • • s:. 7r 3=s1oo Pe_an_____ ut BuHer,rt-~-·~·--·--·--·~·---~-~~~ ... Sultana Beans Wi~I~c~ATO • •r-__________ Hefty Trash ·Can Liners N~w fall shades in raglan sleeve sweat shtrts for men . Colors include· Avocado $599 BartleH Pears • .lbl,$110 Pu11111 PruH Pears , 5o.. S1~ Califenia .White Potatoes . • , PIICII Celery • • REGULAR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! DIAPER ' cans ' 2 PIECE SET SIZES 6TO 16 Shellie Beans SWEAT SHIRTS PT. PlfASANT STORE ONLY 3T07 Rt4 Tekay Bra,.. New no·iron foshiongloss® Ever· clean novelty cord textured that rejecls dust and dirt. 63" and 84" sizes. Colors, Gold, Green, Pump· kin , White and Sand . HECK'S REG. $4.99 SIZES Fresh Produce Buys! ~~~~ 416-oz.$1 00 '·-- I .· .,, CLOTHIIIG DEPT. JACKETS 3~:~$199 MEN'S '12.99 bottlt JANE PARKER ~.::...-:Bush's HECK'S REG. I I CANDLES WITH PURCHASE OF STIIWIEIRIES Fk~~3=$100 & COl& 9c OFF LABEL JANE PARKER PLAIN Joy Li••i~ Detergent s1oo IS'I..... ~ · 1066 BOYS' EiCJht O'Clock Bean CoHee Sanforized co mb e d cotton polo shirts for boys. long sleeve. Sizes, 3·12. HECK'S OF 2-LI. PK6. OF Rtlll o~':m SIZES 8 TO 16 st- ~ ~ l.n . . . I'Mf &:ftc: WITH THIS COUPON iiV ON YOUR PURCHASE Ml~..JFTirliJ liP 12-oz. POLO SHIRT J Skinless Wieners rolls Hooded Jackets S-M-1.-XL SWIFT'S toNEWS IUmli!All $119 Turkey Roast (t.!IXED t.!EAT] -WITH COUPON• IONEllSS IWHITli t.!EAT] tumli!All - WITH COUPON .••.$11' Turkey Roast SWIFT'S l•mbo BOYS' lOI& SLEEVE SLICED lb. CLOTHING DEPT, ClOTHING DEPT. BOYS UNLINED lb. 3 s100 SAVE HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'S REG. 67' PAIR Hb.l!ftc I • Knit pants with pull·on waist. Choose from Block, Green, Brown , Navy ond Red colors. Sizes: 8-16. WHOLE OR BONE IN QUARTERS .... ·Think about.nutrition. lAm~:* $100 sons. CUITH/IIti DEI'T. COTTON $388 lie Cl 01• Present for the meeti'* were Jane Russell, recorder aod Councilmen Cecil Duncan, Luther Smith, :Donald Embleton, Vernoo Smith, Marlm Di~y and Pollee Chief Thomas Par- Iff' lADIES' $166 All purpose ca.,y·all bag. 16 inch full lop zipper. Grain vinyl. HECK'S REG. check regulations and said they Good n.. s.t. Sept. 11tt. .. Y001r would then take action. AlP Store. Ono P.. f•mily A letter was read from the Department of Public Saret;y requesting the presence of Chief ---YALUAIU COUPON--"-= Parsons fora schoolciinstruc• •~ .1 tion to be held at Cedar Lakes on Friday, September 111. CounWITH cil gave Parsons permission THIS to attend and agreed to pay his COUPON expenses. Good n.. Sot.,-Sept. lilt. at yCooncilman Marion Oingey a---·Aa-P.StCI•.•·::IOno-CIPorii:IIFI:amlllilyi_.-reported on the progress or the New Haven Park and Re- - - - YALUAIU COUPON creation Commission with Harry Miller awointed a flllh com.,. 1111 missioner and Rdlert U!yne I~2,FF ..... .-,_ Llk WITHTHIS elected president of the COOl..,.... V7missiorL Dqey amounced the ...., COUPON Cunmiliion master plan was Good Thno Sot., Sept. lilt. •+ Your 5 being completed and a fund dri· Cl'•"':."'r:Ono-•hr:II:Fii ... ve would be held in the neat future, GYM BAG Off Black. !ZIICK• \!ALUAIU COUPON---- New Haven Council . /~' Cinna- mon , Brown and Smuyll Y...ter Rousb of New Haven has opened a new beauty JIRS..DALLAS (BETTY) CADLE, Maaon, has purchased the lllrrJ Grilua piopEi ty m Second Street in :Mason, and is in tbe I* of PDIIIDC In a Beauty Sbop. S1E and ber are rl lwrildjng and slle epecls to be open for business in Nee "' m" l)ecernlrr. 9lt paated frcm Pamrsburg Beauty College and has IRa Oft!' a year at Mary Kay's in Pl. Pleasant Mr. ..t lin. Oldie bave two sms, StepiEn, Scott and a daughter Valsh!. ' ' Colors· . include, Be wtsel Be healthy. *'PiDNeurBaven,knownasSonya'sKut'NKurlSbop. Smiyll, 111e daugbtet li Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Yonker, New llallnln•a, paaled frool tbe Cbarleston Beauty Academy. SIE has !Ra•n•' ;ed IM!I' a year at Flo's Beauty Salon in New Haven. Tile - IIMaty operate~' is married to Larry Roush and they •ve a - , Jamie lawrence. ?_:...., .,. one size hose . Pork Roast By Alma Manhal ,\.· Miracle stretch l'fason County News Notes -- HOSE �. . - ftl D111J a 'hel, W4epart.l'liiueiOJ, o.,Sept. 11,mt --------------------------· Washington · rf By R ep0 Oarence Miller ne results to dale of our - - opinion polls conducted ll fairs throughout ~Ohio this SIIIIUDer illicate that many citizens we.ld supprt more stringent federal laws to control pallalim, even if it means llilber ~ fbr some goods IDd semces. Tile support for tighter fedenol pollution controls, as lllolm in the polls to date, has llleen strong. AI one fair; for 91 pel. of those polled aid !bey would accept eventual llilber ~ as a consequence Ill deaning up our surroun· diap. EDctly how mucb will it all CQSt! No llllll ~Y knows for sure. Bill ..Wrung the air, cleaning tile water, restoring the land a wipmg out litter won't be neJipd without some expense e••••· Ill_... We are now beginning to get cosl estimates from the WJale Bouse Council on Entil 11••wttal ~ty. Tbe CllUncil, making what II ralls a rough estimate, in its wwd annual environmental report says that environmental pallaliaa control over a fiveJlllr period ending in 1975 will ~ $llli billion in public and pmate funds. · Tbe report further states that tile benefits to be eventually rullzed from cleaning up .Aml!lil:a will relurn """"""'"' ~--•··-· dividends on original in· It I •Whts and sacrifices. It ill olwious peq~le feel that -lbiDg has to be c!one. For e~•••""· air pollution alone in 118 r..-1 damages totalling $11 billiGa, at more than $1111 for eadl American. The . En· llir••!l•iental Protection Agency bnlb down the $16 billion annual bill this way: $6 billion in health costs, bilsed on work loos and medical care alone· $4.9 billion in damage to cr~ and other vegetation; and $5.2 billion as a result of lower property values in areas of heavy air pollution. · Out environmental ·problems, says the Council, "stem largely from {the) fundamental faUure of the economic system to take account of environmental costs." Air and water, of course, are resources But rarely in the past has ~ir use - and abuse - been figured into the market price of a product. The seventies have prompted a new awareness of the problem, and we have become increasingly cognizant that there are tremendous economic and social costs incurred as the result of degrading these particular valuable resources. Adapting the technology and procedures to protest . air and water resources are fast becoming a part of tile price of doing business. To meet air and water quality standards, the CoUncil figures that about $112 billion will have to be spe11t over the ned four years. The Council estimates that 42 pet. of that sum will be in public funds. Solid waste management will cost $43.5 billion, most of which will be for on-going expenses. The Council says that tax credits for pollution abatement programs will in many cases actually result in plant modernization and increased productivity. A well coordinated approach is called for. The Administration has cautioned about being overzealous about setting air . and water .standards . which could ' Reception in Octobpr Ifill Honor Mrs. Martin A reception to honor Mrs: Osby A. Marlln, Chapeau Or the Ohio Departemental, Eight and Forty, on0cl3 was planned by Meigs Salon 710 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. The reception will be hosted by tile Meigs Salon and the American Legion at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ, 2 to 4:30p.m. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau, had charge of the _ _ _ _ __:•: .._____ force a severe economic hardship on the business community. It's a point worth considering in drawing up a national environmental quality economic growth blueprint. However, it call be said for sure that environmental degradation will continue to be a cost factor which must be absorbed. And while the cost of pollution may be high, tbe cost of not enforcing it may be far higher. meetjng which opened with prayer by Mrs. Edith Fox. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, pouvior member, announced the school of instruction to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Neil House in Columbus. The event .wiil ·begin .at 5:45 with a dutch At the national convention supper. The instruction will Ohio salons came in for several begin at 9 a.m. Sunday and awards· including first in t]1ere will be a brunch at noon. scrapbook; runner-up in Attending !roll) here will be history; and second in money Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. contributions and work with Virgir Walker, Mrs. Brinker, tuberculosis and. cystic fibrosis Mrs. J . M. Thornton, and Mrs. program. It was noted that Ohio Martin. contributed a total of $9,177.47 A report on the national during the past year. NKCKLAUS TOPS convention held in Houston was Speakers at the convention on NEW YORK {UPI)-Jack given by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. the .top floor of the Astroworld Nicklaus has won a total of Brinker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Hotel included Earl D. $207,080 during tournaments Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Franklin, Jr., the American which included the Southern Walker. New national officers Legion Child Welfare FounOpen to be the leading money elected at .- the 50th annual dation chairman, Richard L. winner on the ProfesSional Marche were Miss Dorothy, Bluestein, national vice Golfers' Association of America Dolly of Louisville, chapeau; president of the National Jewish tournament players division Mrs. Julia )'ofullin, i'archiviste; Hospital in Denver, Colorado. tour. Mrs. Ann Suvak, Rochester, N. · Other distinguished g~ts Following Nicklaus are Lee Y., i'aumonier, . Mrs. Lois bringing greetings were Mrs. Trevino at $lll'/,219, Arnoid Landsdale, California, Ia Charles C. Shaw, national Palmer at $194,947, Gary concierge. Mrs. Darlene Collins president of the American Player a $120,916, Miller Barber of Marion, Ind. was named Legion Auxiliary; Miss Doris at $111,477, George Archer at edi tor of "Tiie Hatbox" Anderson, national secretary; $ll1,030, Bruce Crampton at replacing Jane J . Tiffin, whO Mrs. C. ·M. Jarrett, national $106,736, Jerry Heard at resigned. Mrs. Helen Myer of child and youth chairman; and $106,329, Tom Weiskopf at Missqfll'i'is the new chapeau of Mrs. Mayo Cox, National $104,825 and Gene Littler at tile Central Division of which Jewish Hospital. $98,687. ·Ohio is a part. A horseshoe theme was carried out at the banquet witrl children and traveled around the <lfficers in the processional the world . in her work with carrying decorated horseshoes. underprivileged, provided Slogan of the Louisville, Ky. entertainment. .. naiional chapeau is : .. "We set . It was reported that the Salon the pace, so that those children will enter a doll iri the Christcan win the race," mailing mas doll dres5ing contest being reference to the tuberculosis sponsored by the Fartners Bank and cystic fibrosis projects of and Savings Co. Mrs. Marlin the Eight and Forty. reviewed her talk at tile Rolary , Ohio Departemental Eight Club recently. and Forty officers attending tile It was announced that the national convention besides Salon wiU sponsor a .cystic Mrs. Martin, chapeau, and Mrs. fibrosis fund drive this month. VirgilWalker, her ie secretaire· The Meigs Salon was reported cassiere, were Hazel Elliott, as !lui first to reach partnership immediate past chapeau: Mrs. goal in the stale. Violet Aichhoiz, third member The Salon voted to present a of finance; Mrs .' Evaline revolving trophy in the name of Berkley, lsi demi chapeau ·Mrs. Martin to go .to tile Salon premier; Mrs. Irene Mier, with the best scrapbook with second demi chapeau; Mrs. publicity promoting a program Edna Smeltz, partnership of tuberculosis and cystic chairman. Mrs. Aichhoiz served fibrosis. Mrs. Martin noted that on the fiannce committee and she will also present a revolving Mrs. Elliott on the credentials trophy this year for the best allcommittee at the national: around program to children and convention. youth. Dr. Marilyn C. Dodge, who · Refreshments were served has appeared in 34 musicals for by Mrs. Davis. . OPEN ~AIL y·10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TUN~C·;OPS LADIES' ONE SIZE ,f.}~ ' ·· I Nylon knit tunic tops with a belt . Choose from assorted stripes in Y·neck , Turtle or Mock Turtle styles. Sizes: S·M· l. Pacif ic, "'""'rwl emelle ......,cd 'JIIE W~ WHI1E FALOON B.ANDreceived first place • JIIIID ~. and -111111 in field maneuvers at !he lOth "--lllritlla lllmd-A-Rama Saturday in Marietta. • Ylir&ld and umon Blgb School of Lancaster woo first place m field DW 1W>1ie<S. Gerald SiJnmGns, Wahama's Band Director ..t .~ · ''"'I Band Director, Cbarles Yago, accompanied tbe llud to Marlella. . AOORRECriON IS DUE in regard IDa fourth and 6ftb Grade 911 d J*bat of 191llut week. The attractive young lady 4th rram tbe left in lbe back row is really Esther Cook {now Esther llalllb). Sbecalledand tdd me of !he error. Who would know any bea.tl' lllln Esther. the identity of the young lady with the big bun.Qaile llleatyle I guess, bef~n 1was blm. Iii 1be fnlat row, I!JUI'Ib from the left is pictured the late J""'l Diehl, falber of Puneroy's James Diehl and Earl Diehl. Busy Session For A boiS)' agenda was m tap at tl!e ncuJar session or the New Ba- TOIOn Couocil Mmlay e...,.. with Jane RusseU, re- • · presiding in the air .-;eofMayorCbarlesZerkle. Bruce Adam aod Beclcy PauBb ....,.ared befare eouncU rep1 .el...: the WlheraD League or SL Paul l.dheran <llurch to uphlnaa ecolqoo retreat plan111111 lor Oeldler 8-9-10 and reql!Hle!l permi11lm to dean 141 ltrftla atd higllwltl frun Hart· fml tUGugb Nell Ha-toPhUlip spom plaJJt with · approxi50 yooahs to take part. ()M!d) pUled permiuion to ll!e ~ lor their project ... Cldef Ill Pollee TIKmas ...,._ '1111-riall help from ~ pall<e ..........,. in the 5 ill' ud tht SIMe Depart...a llf.lfiaiiiWIU~ ,.s agreed to ~ or • 1rack to pi<k "" ~ • ' 1trub. a. Ck• rr IIPJII8fedber.. U MeidiC a trailer 1 .,. lm a kiC l!e on ..,. :IS. C. II CJII « to •'ei.J LADIES' P.J.'s HECK'S REG. $2.28 BONDED ORLON PANTS CLOTHIIIG DEPT. c Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 18th California Beef Roast .o~r~ss Groun~ Chuck ~8~ . . Slice~ lacon A~~D I • I • • • • I I • Short sleeve Dacron and Cotton poja · mas. Po_nts have long legs . Colors: Pink , Blue, Mmt and Maize. 5izes ; 32-•iO . ClOTNIIIG DEPT. • lb.ac Sliced Veal Liver • • • .1b.ac Smoke• Polish Sausage . w- Semi-Boneless Ham Halves • • • I I • • I I I • · • MEN'S • C. P.O. SHIRTS I ' ~,· "·F~tSHl. E PICNI CS NORTHERN TOWELS 3c: OFF LABEL Beef Ri• Steaks '?::E Cube Steaks cr.,~~ • I I I I I I I • • • • • • 44c " 49 ' 'S UPE RRIGHT VALUAIU COUPON Ioiii. o o pkg. 8 .... ~ f o . REGUlAR '6.99 49c 4c Off' LAIIEL --=-:1 ------·-- Kleenex F~~~~ Good Thno Sot, Sept. IIIli at Your AlP Store. Ono Por F1mily -.-.:n pi:KI- YALUAIU COUPON 5 10 ~~~~s~~~E SAVE 1 OF 5,000 SQ. FT. IIA6 Pr••;• Law• F.. n.. Green Beans SAVE f. liP Pn•i• Lin F.. Good n.. s.t. Sept.'"" •• YAIP Store. Ono Por Family • • • EA6LE RIVER • • COCKTAIL ----- - - - --------MOO • IONA BRAN[1 CUT Good s.t. Sept. IIIli •• vAaP Store. Ono Por Fomily ::.:~~.-• YALUAIU COUPON--WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 10,000 SQ. FT. 8.(6 3 ~·~;o79c • • • ::; 44c 'jWs COUPON 4= II' ISO IIK~~m-:."'-' ---:n .Det.... enf ~;lya--::.8 Dial Soap 'tJ:' 2 FREE Camay Bar Soap 't~ 3..=.75c I • ". . sgc I Raisin Brea• I 0 I JANE PARKER • •ea.eh4t Lemon Pies f'lsle4 Ball Donuts • • pk,.39c: I I ~~ Corduroy or poplin jackets lor boys . Quilt lined for warmth . Choose from assorted colors. I 0 FRESH REDSKIN PEACHES • lbs. I MARVEL I • • Sea Blue, .Black, Plum, Nov; and Cop: per. S]88 GIRLS' PRAIRIE Colombian Coffee SLIP DRESS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Washable flannel pajamas lor boys. Coot style. Assorted prints ond colors. ·Choose from assort ed styles and colors. 77 Fiberglass prints and solids. 36 HECK'S REG. $3.99 DII'T, JR. BOYS' FLARE LEG PANTS Choose from Cotton Twill or Corduroy fabrics in these pants for boys. Some ore flonnel fined. Permanent press. Siz· es, 3·8. TODDLER'S · g gc __ 1-lb. '\..__ _,., . . ·~ .:~ COL~:IIAH ; ,&sc New fashions and styles .. . wall paper prints, stripes and solids . long collar . Two-button cuffs. Sizes, 14 1>·17. SLACK SET Choose from assorted styles Siies 2"'. CUJT/1//If DEI'T. TRAINING PANTIES .4 SLACKS PAIR IN PACK ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S lEG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. $3.41 ClDTm*' ClD.,_ CI.OJJm(, _ •r. HECK'S REG. $3.99EACH GIRLS PATCH POCKET IIIFAITS' NOT EXACTLY AS I'ICTIJREO r I l ~r . I 99 $1 .21 ' HECK'S REG. 53.99 ClOTMUII'r• Pl PLEASANT STORE ONLY HECK'S REG • SULTANA FROZEN lan Deo~orant DRESS SHIRTS REG. TO $1.66 • ..; ' Dfi'T, PERMANENT PRESS 22 ClOTH/"' inches with Valance. Bufferin MEN'S BOYS' • ' ClfJTHI"' DII'T. CLOTN/1/G DEPT. Sizes: 4-14. HECK'S REG. fa\69 CAFE SETS t HECK'S REG. $1.44 PAIR PT. Pl.EASAfiT STORE ONLY Ho••r•• :"• Blue Bonnet Margarine·· • • •3 =. 1• Tii loot Sundae • • • • • .= &t French Fries • • • • • • • s:. 7r 3=s1oo Pe_an_____ ut BuHer,rt-~-·~·--·--·--·~·---~-~~~ ... Sultana Beans Wi~I~c~ATO • •r-__________ Hefty Trash ·Can Liners N~w fall shades in raglan sleeve sweat shtrts for men . Colors include· Avocado $599 BartleH Pears • .lbl,$110 Pu11111 PruH Pears , 5o.. S1~ Califenia .White Potatoes . • , PIICII Celery • • REGULAR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! DIAPER ' cans ' 2 PIECE SET SIZES 6TO 16 Shellie Beans SWEAT SHIRTS PT. PlfASANT STORE ONLY 3T07 Rt4 Tekay Bra,.. New no·iron foshiongloss® Ever· clean novelty cord textured that rejecls dust and dirt. 63" and 84" sizes. Colors, Gold, Green, Pump· kin , White and Sand . HECK'S REG. $4.99 SIZES Fresh Produce Buys! ~~~~ 416-oz.$1 00 '·-- I .· .,, CLOTHIIIG DEPT. JACKETS 3~:~$199 MEN'S '12.99 bottlt JANE PARKER ~.::...-:Bush's HECK'S REG. I I CANDLES WITH PURCHASE OF STIIWIEIRIES Fk~~3=$100 & COl& 9c OFF LABEL JANE PARKER PLAIN Joy Li••i~ Detergent s1oo IS'I..... ~ · 1066 BOYS' EiCJht O'Clock Bean CoHee Sanforized co mb e d cotton polo shirts for boys. long sleeve. Sizes, 3·12. HECK'S OF 2-LI. PK6. OF Rtlll o~':m SIZES 8 TO 16 st- ~ ~ l.n . . . I'Mf &:ftc: WITH THIS COUPON iiV ON YOUR PURCHASE Ml~..JFTirliJ liP 12-oz. POLO SHIRT J Skinless Wieners rolls Hooded Jackets S-M-1.-XL SWIFT'S toNEWS IUmli!All $119 Turkey Roast (t.!IXED t.!EAT] -WITH COUPON• IONEllSS IWHITli t.!EAT] tumli!All - WITH COUPON .••.$11' Turkey Roast SWIFT'S l•mbo BOYS' lOI& SLEEVE SLICED lb. CLOTHING DEPT, ClOTHING DEPT. BOYS UNLINED lb. 3 s100 SAVE HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'S REG. 67' PAIR Hb.l!ftc I • Knit pants with pull·on waist. Choose from Block, Green, Brown , Navy ond Red colors. Sizes: 8-16. WHOLE OR BONE IN QUARTERS .... ·Think about.nutrition. lAm~:* $100 sons. CUITH/IIti DEI'T. COTTON $388 lie Cl 01• Present for the meeti'* were Jane Russell, recorder aod Councilmen Cecil Duncan, Luther Smith, :Donald Embleton, Vernoo Smith, Marlm Di~y and Pollee Chief Thomas Par- Iff' lADIES' $166 All purpose ca.,y·all bag. 16 inch full lop zipper. Grain vinyl. HECK'S REG. check regulations and said they Good n.. s.t. Sept. 11tt. .. Y001r would then take action. AlP Store. Ono P.. f•mily A letter was read from the Department of Public Saret;y requesting the presence of Chief ---YALUAIU COUPON--"-= Parsons fora schoolciinstruc• •~ .1 tion to be held at Cedar Lakes on Friday, September 111. CounWITH cil gave Parsons permission THIS to attend and agreed to pay his COUPON expenses. Good n.. Sot.,-Sept. lilt. at yCooncilman Marion Oingey a---·Aa-P.StCI•.•·::IOno-CIPorii:IIFI:amlllilyi_.-reported on the progress or the New Haven Park and Re- - - - YALUAIU COUPON creation Commission with Harry Miller awointed a flllh com.,. 1111 missioner and Rdlert U!yne I~2,FF ..... .-,_ Llk WITHTHIS elected president of the COOl..,.... V7missiorL Dqey amounced the ...., COUPON Cunmiliion master plan was Good Thno Sot., Sept. lilt. •+ Your 5 being completed and a fund dri· Cl'•"':."'r:Ono-•hr:II:Fii ... ve would be held in the neat future, GYM BAG Off Black. !ZIICK• \!ALUAIU COUPON---- New Haven Council . /~' Cinna- mon , Brown and Smuyll Y...ter Rousb of New Haven has opened a new beauty JIRS..DALLAS (BETTY) CADLE, Maaon, has purchased the lllrrJ Grilua piopEi ty m Second Street in :Mason, and is in tbe I* of PDIIIDC In a Beauty Sbop. S1E and ber are rl lwrildjng and slle epecls to be open for business in Nee "' m" l)ecernlrr. 9lt paated frcm Pamrsburg Beauty College and has IRa Oft!' a year at Mary Kay's in Pl. Pleasant Mr. ..t lin. Oldie bave two sms, StepiEn, Scott and a daughter Valsh!. ' ' Colors· . include, Be wtsel Be healthy. *'PiDNeurBaven,knownasSonya'sKut'NKurlSbop. Smiyll, 111e daugbtet li Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Yonker, New llallnln•a, paaled frool tbe Cbarleston Beauty Academy. SIE has !Ra•n•' ;ed IM!I' a year at Flo's Beauty Salon in New Haven. Tile - IIMaty operate~' is married to Larry Roush and they •ve a - , Jamie lawrence. ?_:...., .,. one size hose . Pork Roast By Alma Manhal ,\.· Miracle stretch l'fason County News Notes -- HOSE �,,.r ' ·' • PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDA ARROW STAPLER MEDICINE CABINET PARTS Cobinet with 18 " see-thru" Styrene Drawers. • Recognized world over lor dependable ltouble-ltee pcrfo•man(e e All si ze doples o..oilo_ble. face . HECK'S REG. $12.88 SLT-50 SJ99 . $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BATTERY TERMINAL LIFTERS 36" FELT DOOR BOTTOM STRIP 5/a" x 17FT. POLY FELT STRIPS 24( HECK'S REG. 32 ' HECK'S REG. 44' ' ~:s '1.88 00 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. STOVE . $4.99 Hot meals in a minute! 2 burner model with e x- I/ARIIWAIE DEPT. clusive sta inless steel Bond ~ A - Biue• burner. Instant lighting. KIT RALLY CREAM WAX BATTERY POST & TERMINAL BRUSH CLEANER W at er pr oof. Unbreakable case in Re d or Orange witk White lens guard . FOOTBALL &TEE Kit includes, Model 100 Soldering Gun with general pur· pose tip, e xtra tile cuHing tij:a, S ft. rosin core solder, stor· a ge ca rton . SJIO.T$1JEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Provides both warmt h and comfort. Great for the out- doorsmon ! 2PAIR AUTO BODY -----2"FOAM .177'CAL. STADIUM CUSHION PELLET RIFLE HAT lhlra ble duc k au lt-r hunting heodpit-ctwith tvrn down earpiece i~ a mu \1 lor t~e hunter in your lomily . Auor!ed ~ res . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $16.88 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 ' ·_ J Loads of fu n with th is rifle thct ho s. ad justa ble sig ht s, powe r p iston an d rifled barrel. HUNTING HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.79 EACH PIECE SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ------~ 2 PAIR FOR $1.31 I $3 33 WINCHESTER RIFLE SHELLS in co mfor1. c:ra<b MGbl ,_lltOiilllil'ltiOL TOP OR BOTTOM SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPO.T$ DEPT. Just the thing for those upcom ~ ing football games . Watch and chee r your feo m to victory REPAIR KIT Thermal insula tion keeps you warm in all cold weather oc· tivities . HECK'S REG. '5.77 HECK'S REG. . $1.77 HECK'S REG. '4.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY SJitMT$ DPT. ............_. SUITS '4'' THERMAL HUNTING SOCKS INSULATED SIZE 54" x 45" Official size ball kicking tee included. HECK'S REG. $22.99 Cleans dirt & corrosion for electrical contact~ Tht ptft.d lnlulrioft for~ hot or cold watv pipes . • . it reduces cumnt ,..-.,.....,... Aho u~abJt os Weotbentripping-tucking into SPORT ROBE LANTERN HECK'S REG. $3.77 HAIIIJWARE DEPT. 18 oz. DUPONT } GUN QUART FIBERGLASS ' PIPE WRAP ~ COLEMAN HECK'S REG. $4.66 ' H.J. ASH • HECK'S REG. 2·5 LBS. · CAR & !' BOOTS $]99 Beautiful and waterproof. Equa lly perfect imide, outside, obolfe and below the sur· HECK'S REG. HUNTING All Steel Construction. Mirrt:~r Endqsed in o White Enamel Frame. Two Spacious Metal Shelves. Easy to Hang with Keyhole Slots. Portable, ·Metal frame, StorogefOrganiter- e H~ovy-duty staple gun Ioehr OI'EIDAILY 10 TO 9 ---PI~ICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST QUAmTIES LAST 18DRAWER KIT ......, 10 TO 9 Oflllli.Y 10 TOt OI'EIIAILY 10 TO 9 < "'""'"""""'' . _.,.~ 30-30$]99 BOXING GLOVES 30-06$488 $777 HECK'S REG. To $5.49 HECK'S REG . To $9.97 HECK'S REG. $1.99 w•n DEPT. SHRT$DEPl ·•, SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 74 4 AUTOMOTIVE DEpr, IARIJWARE DEPl AUTOMOT/1/EDEPT. t CORNING WARP • WINDSHIELD SEALER BERNZ-0 HOSE CLAMP PLIERS MATIC CYLINDER 2FO.R $100 ~ HECK'S REG. 85' Each ·HECK'S REG. $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO BODY UNDERCOATING rust & deadens soun d . Aerosol can. MECHANICAL HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC CLIMBING TRACTOR DUMP TRUCK The d iesel type tra ctor wi th rubber tread s is constructed of high impact p lastic o nd s t e~l. Powered by a dock spri ng Realistically deta iled dump truck . Assort~ colon. motor. . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ROOK CARD GAME HECK'S REG. $1.44 TOY DEPT. SAUCE PAN SET DISPENSER Complete with 1, I Yl and 1 \'- qt. clear CO'f· •red $0vtepans. w~h 25 n · JET SET DOLL MAPLE MOQELS. REFILLS HECK'S REG. $1.77 HOI/SEWARE DEPl AUTOMOTIVE DEPl $299 HECK'S REG. $3.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 TOY DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. lovely p i nch ~ pl e at e d pla sti c o r la ce MOP&BROOM COMBIIATIOI COSMETIC OVERNIGHT SET IOYIJEPT. FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC 270UNCE 1 5'11. QUART 24 QUART GLORY LIQUID PAIL HAMPER RUG SHAMPOO Contoiru. plo1tic towntlic ca Ut, ha .r curlcrl, c:ornb, btuU!, powclcr compa~t. rouoe (QI'IIpod,lip,ttd a nd btauty ma lk. TIJYMPT. fringed plastic drapes a vailab le in assort· ed patte rns and colors. HECK'S REG. $1.09 $122 /IOISEWAH /JEPT. "THE BUG" RAIN BARREL FABRIC SOFTENER RIDEM.CAR This popular car is a standout in eye catching colors plus 0 ga y flowe r on each side. Plastic construc1ed. Two lt.long. 66( $299 $113 $3.99 . . . , , . ,. .1. . ' HOUSEWARE DEPl 54 OZ. SIZE SPIC & SPAN 91 48 OUNCE HECK'S REG. $1.55 HISIWAIIDEPl 260UNCE 4 HECII'S REG. 11.09 WITH FREE lfTlUCE CRISPER PT. ptmMT STORE ONLY , 99( 99c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.57 IOYMPl '' 47< PLASTIC DRAPES Dickery Dock." $299 HECK'S ltEG. $5.44 SO COUNT $2.44 CLOCK RADIO IRASSOR 3'h az. HECK'S REG. $2.77 MUSIC BOX 311 ounce OVAL WALL MIRRORS Plastic: cu,s. $100 FISHER PRICE 19" PATTY $100 TOY DEPT. to'f< t pOft •~4 ltftjt.1'il • li•ltlo.,.r b~ uari•e ill 0. 1t.. ~ . ,.... ,. ......... p&o.o;c ~ • 3 ~" ja w spread e 3" depth. HECK'S REG. Knob winds up imported music box . .. plays "Hid:ory HECK'S REG. $1.44 C.- o -...lot..tlol"-ilo . . COitHINGWA.Rf 2'\t fl. BATHROOM PT. Pl£ASANT SlORE OIILY HECK'S REG. $1.66 PARKER BROS. GEAR PULLER LOUIS MARX 20 FLUID OUNCE Pr events HECK'S REG. 9f COOK AHEAD SET CORNING WARP FOLDING DOORS . e Full-length steel panel core e Self lubrication polyethylane corritrl ' e Bolted enomel ste-e l frock ~ Friction type latch • Smort dedg n • Assorted colo r1 $699 .HECK'S REG: $8.99 IIDIISEWARE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $1.99 IIOGIWAII IJIPT. FESCOPWTIC 28QUART • WASTEBASKET l 99( HECK'S , REG. $1.53 IIOIJirtAII 1111. f • RUBBER TIRE DOORMAT 66< HECK'S REG. 99' �,,.r ' ·' • PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDA ARROW STAPLER MEDICINE CABINET PARTS Cobinet with 18 " see-thru" Styrene Drawers. • Recognized world over lor dependable ltouble-ltee pcrfo•man(e e All si ze doples o..oilo_ble. face . HECK'S REG. $12.88 SLT-50 SJ99 . $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. BATTERY TERMINAL LIFTERS 36" FELT DOOR BOTTOM STRIP 5/a" x 17FT. POLY FELT STRIPS 24( HECK'S REG. 32 ' HECK'S REG. 44' ' ~:s '1.88 00 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. STOVE . $4.99 Hot meals in a minute! 2 burner model with e x- I/ARIIWAIE DEPT. clusive sta inless steel Bond ~ A - Biue• burner. Instant lighting. KIT RALLY CREAM WAX BATTERY POST & TERMINAL BRUSH CLEANER W at er pr oof. Unbreakable case in Re d or Orange witk White lens guard . FOOTBALL &TEE Kit includes, Model 100 Soldering Gun with general pur· pose tip, e xtra tile cuHing tij:a, S ft. rosin core solder, stor· a ge ca rton . SJIO.T$1JEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 Provides both warmt h and comfort. Great for the out- doorsmon ! 2PAIR AUTO BODY -----2"FOAM .177'CAL. STADIUM CUSHION PELLET RIFLE HAT lhlra ble duc k au lt-r hunting heodpit-ctwith tvrn down earpiece i~ a mu \1 lor t~e hunter in your lomily . Auor!ed ~ res . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $16.88 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 ' ·_ J Loads of fu n with th is rifle thct ho s. ad justa ble sig ht s, powe r p iston an d rifled barrel. HUNTING HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.79 EACH PIECE SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ------~ 2 PAIR FOR $1.31 I $3 33 WINCHESTER RIFLE SHELLS in co mfor1. c:ra<b MGbl ,_lltOiilllil'ltiOL TOP OR BOTTOM SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPO.T$ DEPT. Just the thing for those upcom ~ ing football games . Watch and chee r your feo m to victory REPAIR KIT Thermal insula tion keeps you warm in all cold weather oc· tivities . HECK'S REG. '5.77 HECK'S REG. . $1.77 HECK'S REG. '4.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY SJitMT$ DPT. ............_. SUITS '4'' THERMAL HUNTING SOCKS INSULATED SIZE 54" x 45" Official size ball kicking tee included. HECK'S REG. $22.99 Cleans dirt & corrosion for electrical contact~ Tht ptft.d lnlulrioft for~ hot or cold watv pipes . • . it reduces cumnt ,..-.,.....,... Aho u~abJt os Weotbentripping-tucking into SPORT ROBE LANTERN HECK'S REG. $3.77 HAIIIJWARE DEPT. 18 oz. DUPONT } GUN QUART FIBERGLASS ' PIPE WRAP ~ COLEMAN HECK'S REG. $4.66 ' H.J. ASH • HECK'S REG. 2·5 LBS. · CAR & !' BOOTS $]99 Beautiful and waterproof. Equa lly perfect imide, outside, obolfe and below the sur· HECK'S REG. HUNTING All Steel Construction. Mirrt:~r Endqsed in o White Enamel Frame. Two Spacious Metal Shelves. Easy to Hang with Keyhole Slots. Portable, ·Metal frame, StorogefOrganiter- e H~ovy-duty staple gun Ioehr OI'EIDAILY 10 TO 9 ---PI~ICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST QUAmTIES LAST 18DRAWER KIT ......, 10 TO 9 Oflllli.Y 10 TOt OI'EIIAILY 10 TO 9 < "'""'"""""'' . _.,.~ 30-30$]99 BOXING GLOVES 30-06$488 $777 HECK'S REG. To $5.49 HECK'S REG . To $9.97 HECK'S REG. $1.99 w•n DEPT. SHRT$DEPl ·•, SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 74 4 AUTOMOTIVE DEpr, IARIJWARE DEPl AUTOMOT/1/EDEPT. t CORNING WARP • WINDSHIELD SEALER BERNZ-0 HOSE CLAMP PLIERS MATIC CYLINDER 2FO.R $100 ~ HECK'S REG. 85' Each ·HECK'S REG. $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO BODY UNDERCOATING rust & deadens soun d . Aerosol can. MECHANICAL HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC CLIMBING TRACTOR DUMP TRUCK The d iesel type tra ctor wi th rubber tread s is constructed of high impact p lastic o nd s t e~l. Powered by a dock spri ng Realistically deta iled dump truck . Assort~ colon. motor. . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ROOK CARD GAME HECK'S REG. $1.44 TOY DEPT. SAUCE PAN SET DISPENSER Complete with 1, I Yl and 1 \'- qt. clear CO'f· •red $0vtepans. w~h 25 n · JET SET DOLL MAPLE MOQELS. REFILLS HECK'S REG. $1.77 HOI/SEWARE DEPl AUTOMOTIVE DEPl $299 HECK'S REG. $3.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 TOY DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. lovely p i nch ~ pl e at e d pla sti c o r la ce MOP&BROOM COMBIIATIOI COSMETIC OVERNIGHT SET IOYIJEPT. FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC 270UNCE 1 5'11. QUART 24 QUART GLORY LIQUID PAIL HAMPER RUG SHAMPOO Contoiru. plo1tic towntlic ca Ut, ha .r curlcrl, c:ornb, btuU!, powclcr compa~t. rouoe (QI'IIpod,lip,ttd a nd btauty ma lk. TIJYMPT. fringed plastic drapes a vailab le in assort· ed patte rns and colors. HECK'S REG. $1.09 $122 /IOISEWAH /JEPT. "THE BUG" RAIN BARREL FABRIC SOFTENER RIDEM.CAR This popular car is a standout in eye catching colors plus 0 ga y flowe r on each side. Plastic construc1ed. Two lt.long. 66( $299 $113 $3.99 . . . , , . ,. .1. . ' HOUSEWARE DEPl 54 OZ. SIZE SPIC & SPAN 91 48 OUNCE HECK'S REG. $1.55 HISIWAIIDEPl 260UNCE 4 HECII'S REG. 11.09 WITH FREE lfTlUCE CRISPER PT. ptmMT STORE ONLY , 99( 99c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.57 IOYMPl '' 47< PLASTIC DRAPES Dickery Dock." $299 HECK'S ltEG. $5.44 SO COUNT $2.44 CLOCK RADIO IRASSOR 3'h az. HECK'S REG. $2.77 MUSIC BOX 311 ounce OVAL WALL MIRRORS Plastic: cu,s. $100 FISHER PRICE 19" PATTY $100 TOY DEPT. to'f< t pOft •~4 ltftjt.1'il • li•ltlo.,.r b~ uari•e ill 0. 1t.. ~ . ,.... ,. ......... p&o.o;c ~ • 3 ~" ja w spread e 3" depth. HECK'S REG. Knob winds up imported music box . .. plays "Hid:ory HECK'S REG. $1.44 C.- o -...lot..tlol"-ilo . . COitHINGWA.Rf 2'\t fl. BATHROOM PT. Pl£ASANT SlORE OIILY HECK'S REG. $1.66 PARKER BROS. GEAR PULLER LOUIS MARX 20 FLUID OUNCE Pr events HECK'S REG. 9f COOK AHEAD SET CORNING WARP FOLDING DOORS . e Full-length steel panel core e Self lubrication polyethylane corritrl ' e Bolted enomel ste-e l frock ~ Friction type latch • Smort dedg n • Assorted colo r1 $699 .HECK'S REG: $8.99 IIDIISEWARE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $1.99 IIOGIWAII IJIPT. FESCOPWTIC 28QUART • WASTEBASKET l 99( HECK'S , REG. $1.53 IIOIJirtAII 1111. f • RUBBER TIRE DOORMAT 66< HECK'S REG. 99' �----------~--- ' .. ~ ., .. . , 11 . ... -. , ~, - . .--. .-.. -.- . ·--------~ -~--c--~~-------------- .......... VISIT ENDED ' Dale Kesterson, Pomeroy, returned Sunday night hun Hamilton where he \Jras the ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl .. Kesterson. OPEl lAlLY 10 T09 OPIIIDAILY 10 TO 9- Social Calendar Officers fot the 1m,12 year Institute on Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. Also announced was a lea to be Minor, retiring president at a held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. . ftCellt meeting fi the Star The club voll!d to send $2 on Garden Club at tbe home ·or the gift to be presenll!d Mrs. Mrs. Pearley Nelson. John Reese, Region II director, Installed and presented at the fall conference to be beld potll!d plants were Mrs. James · in Gallipolis next month. Nicholson, president; Miss A report was given by Miss Hazel Henson, vice president; Diehl on the club members' Miss Ruby Diehl, second vice participation in the Meigs president, and Mrs. Pearley County Fair Dower sbow. Mrs. Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Nicholson thanked the memMiss Diehl, therapy. cbair- bets who had provided floral man, announced a therapy arrangements for the Dexter meeting at the Gallipolis State Church during recent revival were installed by Mrs. Gerald KODAK GENERAL ELECTRIC INSTAMATIC CAMERA fi_Ji#i,r;~, -::;:::::~ - ·~j: 1""I J ., l~:-1J,'-~-- ..::._---=:;~~ ·FRY PAN ;;;.:: "':lfi§~C - ~ , 4 -·• 1. A-50 8TRACK AUTO,TAPE PLAYER • Buffet ~ tyle •Hig h do~M! skillet p(ooride~ utro capacity • LE_AR JET Skillet with cor~tr o l removed is completely immersible for eoiy cleaning e car~t r o lle d heat leh you bake or roost ti~e a pro· ft.nional . .- · 5488 ~~~u~t~~~a:•~:~~~~:~:id;;~a;~ $ change, lighted program indi· · ector, volume, tone, and bol· once controls, excl usive dro· mafic styling, famous lear Jet name and guarantee . HECK'S REG. $17.96 JEWElRY DEPT. KIT TYPEWRITER The AX-15, smart. light, compact, easy to corry. Takes beautiful !=Oior snapshots, color slides, and black and w~ite snaps. No settings~drop in film , aim , and shoot. Gets sharp clear pictures from four feet on. Weighing in at 91bs., it features a personal touch selector; and 84 character lteyboord; a two color ribbon; a half space feature; and end of page indicator; pdper support arms; and beautiful moulded colon. Pica size typeface. HECK'S REG. HECK'$ REG. $19.88 $49.96 JEWElRY IJEIT. JEWElRY DEPT. Mr. and Mr.f. Robert D. Richardson G.E. SUNBEAM Compact \lyling ond low price. Sin·d to fit corwenienll)l on night table or !helf, it has a large , easy· to·read dod: lace for those ~leep y ·eye d morn· ings . Solid -~tote design. Woke·fo ·Mu1ic Control , and Automatic Volu~ Con lrol ore youn , all at a pune plea sing low price. to,.,.,. 12-CUP FAMILY-SIZE. Styled yau ~lly. Big family-site brew~ 41o 12 cupt. Strtnath selector, twist-lode top. Light signcils when reody to serve . · Ktitpr. coffM hot .automatically. Pop·up HECK'S HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK~SIEG. $15.96 I.S-40 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWElRY DEPT. JIWEI.RY DEPT. AP-72 HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE to versatile carving . Design features "hole in the handle" for perfect carving balance. Recessed switch provides on extra mea sure of contour com· fort. Handy 8 -foot cord . In contemporary styling for con· temporary decor . Two irons in one ... steam vents .. . water window . . . balanced, co ntoured hand le ... fabric guide ... fing ertip opera tion .. . White with I & 3 Qt. HOTPLATE Brushed chrome top attached cord. white enameled body, pyrex bowls, 10 position speed control. $ 1()88 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HWEliiY DEPT. Fried pumpkin blossoms, anyone? Just pick the blossrms, clean them thorougbly, dip in an egg that bas been beaten and roD in cracker crumbs. Fry ligbUy and serve. Beatrice Buck declares them a delicacy with a Davor somewhere between a mushroom and a green trmato. In talking with Mrs. Agnes Weeks, who, by the way, has a bumper crop of pumpkins Ibis year, sbe recalls that sbe bad an aunt a long time ago who served pumpkin blossoms. ' Never have we heard of fried pumpkin blossoms befcre. l'l!rhapsyou have.and can give us tips on!ftparation. G.E. SINGLE' BURNER G.E. STEAM IRON DELUXE STAND MIXER HAMILTON BEACH Knows no limits when il comes ba.ht.- REG. '8.99 Mr. and Mrs. Oinlon Holsiq:er, Reedsville, ar'e announcing the marriage of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Mr. Roba"t Dexter Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barriilger, Reedsville. The cerem111y was performed m Friday, Sept. 3, at 5 p.m. at lbe hlllle of the groom by \he Rev. Elden Blake. 80th the bride and groom attended Easlern High School. They will reside at 52nd St., Vienna, W. Va. CLOCK RADI.O PERCOLATOR SHAVER ',~' 8 AM TABLE RADIO This slim styled AM rodio from General Electric will fit into space and into any budget. An excellent performer1 thts table model is brown with wood groin finish - a smart addition to any decor. o~y $899 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWEliY DEPT. SMITH•eGROttA~:.--- • , • ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . ·" $3.99 ~ECK'S " SUNSET REEL RECORDING TAPE $100 $1.19 6ESH PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2 JEWElRY DEPT. ~--·····""'~' ~ $1 08 .· HEC:K'S REG. $1.79 SCHICK 10's HECK'S REG. $1.54 Ideal lor travel, home, office. Four cup capacity. Will heat prepared foods o1 the table. Cord included. JEWElRf DEPT. N 36's EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6.75 oz . GLEEM .TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79' 66' $1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 10 oz. 9% oz. AQUA VELVA SHAVE CREAM J & J MEDICATED HECK'S REG. 88' GERITOL TABLETS POWDER COSMETIC DEPT. Old Salem 40's HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.08 COSMETIC DEPT. Asurprisebirlhdaypartywas held recenUy at the Cave Room at the Five Points Grill honoring Floyd Weber. Mrs. Weber, assisll!d by Mrs. David Koblentz and Mrs. Barbara Sargent hosted the party. Refreshments were served and the honored guest received a gift certificate from the group. Attending were Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Mr. and Mrs. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Surprise Birthda; Party Given 44( 99< • REGULAR & MINT meal for a family - and not too eJPI'IISive - try Mrs. Purley Karr's "Round-Up Skillel" Add a green salad and some rolls and nothing could be finer 111 a cool fall day. ROIJND.UP !IKD JET 1~ pounds ground beef; 1 cup clwJpped onion, 2 cups cooked macaroni, 2eightounce cans Ulmatosauce,ll5ouncecan kidney beaDS, drained, 1 to 2 teaspooo, chili powder, 1 tsp. salt, ooe-lbinl cup ca~. 2 tablespoons worcestersbire sauce, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup c~ cheese cut In quarter lncb cubes. BrOwn the beef with onions in large skillet. Stir in tbe macaroni, Ulmato sauce, beans, chili powder, ca,!StJP, worcestershire sauce, sugar and salt. Simmer covered for 10 minutes, stirTing ocallliooally, add tbe cheese and serve immediately. Makes about eight servings. $2.77 $2.34 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC1,1. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin WUson were their dalll!bters and families. Mr. and Mrs. O!rwin Smith and Kathy and Susan of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Hazard, Ky. Mrs . Fern Radcliff of Rutland, who has been a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is visiting with ber daughter and son-in· law' Mr. and Mn. Lauren Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Jolul Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday and E. L. Boswortb attended the fmeral of their cousin, John Cooper In Columbus. Mr. Thorton of Pt. Pleasant have moved his family to the Latnn Hoffman farm (tnown as tbe Albert Caster farm). Mrs. Fant Rinehart spent a night with her sister, Mn. VIrginia FOil of Athens 111111 was consulting her dociAir. Mrs. Rinehart bas been seriousl7 ill but is slowly ~ at her farm home. , Mr. and Mrs. MU Bolelllllli two cbUdren of CoiiiBM receatly .. • A hymn sing at the United Faith Non-Denominational Church Sunday was attended by over 200 people wbo contributed $67 for new song books. On August 29 a cburcb picnic was held at the Forest A<res Park at Rutland. Attending were 21 adults and 16 children. Leo Hill had charge of the montbly church meeling during which time the cburch beating system was discussed. Appreciation to those who participated In the bymn sing and gave for the song books is ex· tended by the cburcb congregation. David Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. PhiliP Werry, Mrs. Thebna Farnsworth, Jane Wendrof, Bob Painter, Elmer Newell, Jim Stewart, Eileen SWan. RalJib Werry. Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Weber. 111URSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southem Ohio Electric Co. social room. Speaker wiD be Mrs. Carolyn Heines using "Want to Improve Your Children's Speech?". BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 111URSDAY B'IUe ttnar· Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar St. ~al visiting hours 2-4 and 7-' p.m. Maternity visiting boors 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTus Mr. and Mrs. John Steven Lance, Rt. 1, Bidwell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Klnzel, Rt. 1, Rutland, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. DencilRayHudson,Syracuse, a son. OJSCHARGES •. Mrs. Robert 0. Blankenship and infant son, Alisa R. Batey, Jerry T. Bradley, Mrs. Sam R. cta.tworthy, Floyd ()'aft, ltevln Dewitt, Christopber D. ~. Orville L. Jlllftll, Mrs. Larry Jenkins and daugbter, Micbael Happy Annivefsaly Hoiahr fcamer)J lived at Ft. ~· SUNDAY Jt ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Sunday, Alfred Methodist Church, begmmng Wllh Sunday school, 9:45a.m.;worshipatll ; basket dinner, 12:30. Afternoon program, 2 p.m., featuring Bissell Brothers and others.' Public welcome. HYMN SING, Morse Chapel Unital Methodist Church, 2 • Fridays only It The Orive·ln Window It- . lt IS ~ !t Op en 9 A.M: to 1 P.M. (Continuously l ~ • lt ~ lt lt lt FARMERS BANK 1;j: and SAVINGS 00·~* POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System tc tc • .• ********** .... ·.·. ·.·...·.·, ·•· ..·. .. ·.......:·:·:. ··:·:·..:·:·:·:·:·;·~·:·:·:· A baptismal service will be held at tbe First Baptist Church, East Main Street, Pomeroy, following regular morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Anna Catherine Wiles, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Sandy ~lee(~, Lynn Reed, and Michael Reed will be baptized. The public is invital. We Deliver THAT MASTER ,, PORTRAIT STUDIOS, Inc. Will Hold Studio Hours At Our Store! SAME DAY SERVICE In At ,_Out At 5 Parking Lot To Introduce Mula Col« Portnill Artistry -We Offna CIIIT WAll-SIZE Robinson's Oe.-s $25.00 Vltlue 216 E. 2nd, I'Dmei or 11x14~= $ 99 1111S IS NOT A REGULAR PROMO'I10N. PARENTS IN'l'iRf.S'IU) IN THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY ARE URGlD TO BRING 'I'HEIR CIDLDREN IN. oiLY 59.95 J MATERIALS CO. IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE SHIRt FINISHING UH Our Free Jt It Jt ;Mn::·~L~.~R~-~~:~~.~~::::::t..!:::&:~::Mft::!:·!:~::!.~=:=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~ The October meeting will be preceded by a potluck lunch at noon. Hostesses F1orence Potts and Daisy Roush served refreshments to Susie Fischer, Laura Pickens, Frankie Mumaw, Rachel McBride, Ada Slack, Agnes White, and the hostesses. R. Keller; Mrs. Julia Kirby, Mrs. Gary Dean Miller and son, William L.. Phillips, Mrs. Charles L. Riffle and son, Mrs. 'I1HIIll8S ~ ~and son, Mrs. Cordie . Smith, Larry R. Smith, Jr. , Mrs. Ruby L. Snyder, Angela L. Walker, Mrs. Edna E. Holcomb, and Harold Simpoon. ~ ;: Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 It land S to 7 as us.. l on t Frodays. t from Inquiry. ! . HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 The~o~reviewludy ~ . DRIVE-IN BANKING ST·UDS fbisl NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Elementary School P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30p.m. The program will be "Meet your child's teacher, students and parents. All teachers and parents are ·urged to attend. visited at the bGme fi her mother, Mi. and Mrs. Grover Stout. Mrs. Effie llooeier Ia visiting at Ft. Gaye, W. Va., with relatives and friends. Mrs; · ! Pre-Cut Happy Birlb.t- chapter of the s bookll, " Inquiry," on Ecclesiastes and a portion of a reading tilled, "Judgement Morning," also A THOUGHT FOR TODAY AF'I'ER GAME Dance Friday Eastern High School 10 to 11:30 J ill QJr care should not be so p.m. ays w· emcee. lt mU<:h to live long, as to SATIJRDAY Jt live well. CAR WASH Saturday, 10 a.m. ~ -...seneca to 4 p.m. at Jack's Ashland, ..corner Beech and Locust ~ Streets, Middleport, sponsored Jt by Meigs JWlior Varsity and ~ Freshmen Cheerleaders. lfs Quick! Easy DANCE Saturday Meigs Jt JWJior High, Middleport, 8:30 to · lt 11 :30 p.m. Jays wiD emcee. ~ R ·. Gift ecetves t PI'Aro MEET HOSPITAL NEWS FRIDAY THIRD FRIDAY Club 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Marie Dailey. MOTHER - DAUGHTER banquet of Evangeline Chapter ~. 172 O.E.S. Middleport, ThursMiss Debbie May, a senior at 1day al 6:30 p.m. al Masonic Meigs High School, spoke on Temple. alcohol and drugs and reporll!d ROCK SPRING Better Health p.m. Sunday. Public inviled. SPORTSMAN MOTO Cross, on_ a teen worksblll she attended Club, 1: 15 p.m. home of Mrs. Clifford Leifheit. Mrs. Mark Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club ~=~nee banner and $S ~ounds on Route 33, five miles Grueser to have tbe program north of Pomeroy . Trophies in was awarded to Miss Logan's ftrSt grade Committees named Teachers and officers of the and Mrs. Lewis Grueser the all classes. Practice, 11 a.m. to were Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Howard Trinity Olurch ~y School contest. A style revue will be a I p.m. racing to start at 1:30 ' Birchfield Mrs Bruce Davis met recently for a dinner and feature of the program. at and Mr;. H~rold Carson: business meeting at Bower's MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- ~.:imoo!~freshments culosis and Respiratory Assn., delegates to coWJty council· Restaurant meetmg room. Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Fred Preceding the . dinner, Fred 7:30 Thursday at the home of Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaellnar•supennlendent of the Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Elmer Mitchell, council Sunday~ ~y years, was CLASS 12, HEATH Unital alternates; Mrs . Bill tendered a gift m appreCilltion Methodist Church, Tbursilay 7:30 at the church. Williamson Mrs Elizabeth from the grwp. ' . . The fall program of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH Webster, program , Mrs. Sunda School discussed women of Episcopal Olurch Raymond Wilcox, Mrs. Jim Y was Thomas, Mrs. Purl Van Meter, and plans were made for rally Thursday, 12:30 luncheon. finance ; Mrs. Kenneth Michael, day . to be held .on Ocl 3. A MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday Mrs. Campbell, membership; skating party will be beld on 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Aaron Mrs. Bob Snowden, Mrs. Tom that day also. A Halloween Kelton. Stewart, project committee; party was set for Oct. Z4 and a Eric Hart safety. and Mrs Bob fanuly potluck on Nov. 21. Bishop, p~blicity: · It was suggesll!d that Sunday MEETING CHANGED The Rev . Herbert Grate school attendance be en- The September meeting of tbe presental devotions to open the cooraged now that vacaltons Rutland Garden Club has been meeting. Named to host the are over. . changed from Sept. Tl to Sept. October meeting were the sixth Present for the dinner were 20 al 7:30p.m. at the home of and special education classes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. James Titus. State and Refreshments were served by the Rev. and Mrs. W. B.PI!mn, county dues of $2 are payable. the executive committee Mr · and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Members of the Rutland Club · Patty Young, Mrs . Marie Hauck, Mrs. Joan Russell, Mrs. will meet at tbe Department Store corner in Rutland Carrie Kermedy, Mrs. Louie Reibel, Don Thomas, Mrs. Thursday at 1 p.m. to leave for a tour of Dudley's Greenhouse at Mary Kautz, Chester Knight, swered by eight members. Connie Lanning, and Nancy Jo Parkersburg. Reports were read and ac- Mayer. cepted. A letter was read from Luey B. Shaw concerning the Say fall Presbyterial meeting IAI be DAUGHTER 80~ held in Logan Oct 5. A free will Mr. and Mrs. Lany Wiley of -1 offering of $~2 was .!Pven. New Haven, w. va. are anor ~m~ the placm~ of the Least nouncing the birth of a Com, Mrs. Pickens read, daughter Jennifer Caroline Witth A "Who is my Neighbor - The born Friday at the Holze; Person Who has Lost Faith," Medical Center. Sbe weighed Vase Arrangement followed by prayer. seven pounds and 10 ounces. Designed By Missionaries to be prayed for Mr. and Mrs. Wiley have a son ()utll.o's on Ibis day were in ~· Arthur, five. Grandparents..,..; '""'~ Oregon and l'l!nnsylvarua. Mrs. David Miller and Mr. and Serving: G.llipofis, ed tbe th Pomeroy, Middlepart r---------------------------• ! WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, hoole of Mrs. Ellen Couch. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Allard Pratt Missionary Group Meets Over 200 at Sin6 IF YOU ARE looking for a tasty dish wbicb makes a good ARRID COSMETIC DEPT. 1 ....... , ..................... . HOT POT 9 oz. TECHMATIC RAZOR .. o ....... : •• HECK'S REG. SJOO - FOR GILLETTE 0 () 0 TECHMATIC > 200FT. DUAL 8 REEL AND TAPE HECK'S REG. $129.96 JEWElRY DEPT. •.I The policy of gjvlng each teacher $25 for classroom supplies not provided for through school funds will be continued again Ibis year, it was voted at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland ParentTeacher Assn. The unit also voted to continue giving $25 to the scholarship awarded annually by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and to pay the expenses of three members to the P.T.A. workshop at Ohio University next month. With Mrs. Lany FAwards, new president, In charge the WJitalso voll!d to change the bylaws permitting payment of the County Council dues which have been raised from $5 to $10. Ways of creating more interest In the P.T.A. program were discussed and residents were reminded that membership cards are now on sale. James Vennari, principal, introduced the teacbers, Miss Mary Francis, kindergarten; Miss Barbara Logan, first grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, second; Mrs. Janet Deetz and Mrs. Janice Kilker, third ~ades; Miss Janis Schmoll, fourth; Mrs. Norma Wilson, fifth; Mrs. Thelma Campbell, PUMPKIN BARS I cup sb«tening, Ilea~ vanilla, 2 cups brown sugar, 2 SYRACUSE _ The Emily beateneggs,lcupcookedpumpkin, 2 cups sifted Dour, I teaspoon cinnamoo, I cup Bake coconut, 1 cup chopped ruts, '~'• teaspoon Missionary Society met 1n the First United Presbyterian ~ and I te·~- baking power. · G11re1fat the oven to 3SO degrees. Grease a 15 by 101!1 by linch Church anne•, :ruesday allernoon, Sept. 7. The president, pRJI. Q-eam the shortening and sugar until light and Duffy. Add Mrs. Laura Pickens opened the egg, and pumpkin and beat well. Sift the Dour, baking powder, meeting with readings from the soda and cimamon. Stir Into the pumpkin mirllve . Mix until yearbook. Roll can was ansmooth. Blend In the coconut and ruts. S}read batter Into the pan and bake for 35minutes. Cool in the pan. Oltlnto 32bars. !U ALUMINUM 600FT. CASSETTE RECORDER HEAD CLEANER · REGULAR along to you: $11.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $100 OOMETIME AGO SARA ROUSH fi Syracuse sent us a recipe for pumpkin bars and since Ibis is the pumpkin season we pass it HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $29.96 • PTA Gifts Approved JEWElRY DEPT. LADIES SUNBEAM ELECTRIC 70 SMITH CORONA CORSAIR DELUXE PORTABLE services. "What I like best In Sopwmber" was the roll · call response by 13 members attending the meeting . Mrs. Nelson gave devotions. The program included a paper by Mrs. Miles Nelson entitled "September Chores" and one by Miss Henson, ''Cleaning Our Graden". Tips for September gardening were given by Mrs. Orioo Nelson .. Exhibited at the meeting were bouquets In a dish using all fresh material. Ribbon winners were Miss Diehl, first on roses, Mrs. Minor, second, and Mrs. Pearley Nelson, third. The club prayer was repeatal to conclude the meeting. Mrs. C. E. Stout will special education ; and Mrs. host the October meeting. Muriel Foley, remedial Refreshments were served by reading. Eric Hart, sixth grade the hostess. teacher, was not present due to Plus R~c.appallle Tin . GBIERAL niE SALES I.!N~·!2nd:=.A!w:;.__~•:n~-7~1:6~1--====::;!;~0~._J ,, ~~--------------~~~--~~~~------~--------~--' I �----------~--- ' .. ~ ., .. . , 11 . ... -. , ~, - . .--. .-.. -.- . ·--------~ -~--c--~~-------------- .......... VISIT ENDED ' Dale Kesterson, Pomeroy, returned Sunday night hun Hamilton where he \Jras the ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl .. Kesterson. OPEl lAlLY 10 T09 OPIIIDAILY 10 TO 9- Social Calendar Officers fot the 1m,12 year Institute on Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. Also announced was a lea to be Minor, retiring president at a held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. . ftCellt meeting fi the Star The club voll!d to send $2 on Garden Club at tbe home ·or the gift to be presenll!d Mrs. Mrs. Pearley Nelson. John Reese, Region II director, Installed and presented at the fall conference to be beld potll!d plants were Mrs. James · in Gallipolis next month. Nicholson, president; Miss A report was given by Miss Hazel Henson, vice president; Diehl on the club members' Miss Ruby Diehl, second vice participation in the Meigs president, and Mrs. Pearley County Fair Dower sbow. Mrs. Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Nicholson thanked the memMiss Diehl, therapy. cbair- bets who had provided floral man, announced a therapy arrangements for the Dexter meeting at the Gallipolis State Church during recent revival were installed by Mrs. Gerald KODAK GENERAL ELECTRIC INSTAMATIC CAMERA fi_Ji#i,r;~, -::;:::::~ - ·~j: 1""I J ., l~:-1J,'-~-- ..::._---=:;~~ ·FRY PAN ;;;.:: "':lfi§~C - ~ , 4 -·• 1. A-50 8TRACK AUTO,TAPE PLAYER • Buffet ~ tyle •Hig h do~M! skillet p(ooride~ utro capacity • LE_AR JET Skillet with cor~tr o l removed is completely immersible for eoiy cleaning e car~t r o lle d heat leh you bake or roost ti~e a pro· ft.nional . .- · 5488 ~~~u~t~~~a:•~:~~~~:~:id;;~a;~ $ change, lighted program indi· · ector, volume, tone, and bol· once controls, excl usive dro· mafic styling, famous lear Jet name and guarantee . HECK'S REG. $17.96 JEWElRY DEPT. KIT TYPEWRITER The AX-15, smart. light, compact, easy to corry. Takes beautiful !=Oior snapshots, color slides, and black and w~ite snaps. No settings~drop in film , aim , and shoot. Gets sharp clear pictures from four feet on. Weighing in at 91bs., it features a personal touch selector; and 84 character lteyboord; a two color ribbon; a half space feature; and end of page indicator; pdper support arms; and beautiful moulded colon. Pica size typeface. HECK'S REG. HECK'$ REG. $19.88 $49.96 JEWElRY IJEIT. JEWElRY DEPT. Mr. and Mr.f. Robert D. Richardson G.E. SUNBEAM Compact \lyling ond low price. Sin·d to fit corwenienll)l on night table or !helf, it has a large , easy· to·read dod: lace for those ~leep y ·eye d morn· ings . Solid -~tote design. Woke·fo ·Mu1ic Control , and Automatic Volu~ Con lrol ore youn , all at a pune plea sing low price. to,.,.,. 12-CUP FAMILY-SIZE. Styled yau ~lly. Big family-site brew~ 41o 12 cupt. Strtnath selector, twist-lode top. Light signcils when reody to serve . · Ktitpr. coffM hot .automatically. Pop·up HECK'S HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK~SIEG. $15.96 I.S-40 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWElRY DEPT. JIWEI.RY DEPT. AP-72 HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE to versatile carving . Design features "hole in the handle" for perfect carving balance. Recessed switch provides on extra mea sure of contour com· fort. Handy 8 -foot cord . In contemporary styling for con· temporary decor . Two irons in one ... steam vents .. . water window . . . balanced, co ntoured hand le ... fabric guide ... fing ertip opera tion .. . White with I & 3 Qt. HOTPLATE Brushed chrome top attached cord. white enameled body, pyrex bowls, 10 position speed control. $ 1()88 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HWEliiY DEPT. Fried pumpkin blossoms, anyone? Just pick the blossrms, clean them thorougbly, dip in an egg that bas been beaten and roD in cracker crumbs. Fry ligbUy and serve. Beatrice Buck declares them a delicacy with a Davor somewhere between a mushroom and a green trmato. In talking with Mrs. Agnes Weeks, who, by the way, has a bumper crop of pumpkins Ibis year, sbe recalls that sbe bad an aunt a long time ago who served pumpkin blossoms. ' Never have we heard of fried pumpkin blossoms befcre. l'l!rhapsyou have.and can give us tips on!ftparation. G.E. SINGLE' BURNER G.E. STEAM IRON DELUXE STAND MIXER HAMILTON BEACH Knows no limits when il comes ba.ht.- REG. '8.99 Mr. and Mrs. Oinlon Holsiq:er, Reedsville, ar'e announcing the marriage of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Mr. Roba"t Dexter Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barriilger, Reedsville. The cerem111y was performed m Friday, Sept. 3, at 5 p.m. at lbe hlllle of the groom by \he Rev. Elden Blake. 80th the bride and groom attended Easlern High School. They will reside at 52nd St., Vienna, W. Va. CLOCK RADI.O PERCOLATOR SHAVER ',~' 8 AM TABLE RADIO This slim styled AM rodio from General Electric will fit into space and into any budget. An excellent performer1 thts table model is brown with wood groin finish - a smart addition to any decor. o~y $899 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWEliY DEPT. SMITH•eGROttA~:.--- • , • ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . ·" $3.99 ~ECK'S " SUNSET REEL RECORDING TAPE $100 $1.19 6ESH PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2 JEWElRY DEPT. ~--·····""'~' ~ $1 08 .· HEC:K'S REG. $1.79 SCHICK 10's HECK'S REG. $1.54 Ideal lor travel, home, office. Four cup capacity. Will heat prepared foods o1 the table. Cord included. JEWElRf DEPT. N 36's EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6.75 oz . GLEEM .TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79' 66' $1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 10 oz. 9% oz. AQUA VELVA SHAVE CREAM J & J MEDICATED HECK'S REG. 88' GERITOL TABLETS POWDER COSMETIC DEPT. Old Salem 40's HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.08 COSMETIC DEPT. Asurprisebirlhdaypartywas held recenUy at the Cave Room at the Five Points Grill honoring Floyd Weber. Mrs. Weber, assisll!d by Mrs. David Koblentz and Mrs. Barbara Sargent hosted the party. Refreshments were served and the honored guest received a gift certificate from the group. Attending were Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Mr. and Mrs. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Surprise Birthda; Party Given 44( 99< • REGULAR & MINT meal for a family - and not too eJPI'IISive - try Mrs. Purley Karr's "Round-Up Skillel" Add a green salad and some rolls and nothing could be finer 111 a cool fall day. ROIJND.UP !IKD JET 1~ pounds ground beef; 1 cup clwJpped onion, 2 cups cooked macaroni, 2eightounce cans Ulmatosauce,ll5ouncecan kidney beaDS, drained, 1 to 2 teaspooo, chili powder, 1 tsp. salt, ooe-lbinl cup ca~. 2 tablespoons worcestersbire sauce, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup c~ cheese cut In quarter lncb cubes. BrOwn the beef with onions in large skillet. Stir in tbe macaroni, Ulmato sauce, beans, chili powder, ca,!StJP, worcestershire sauce, sugar and salt. Simmer covered for 10 minutes, stirTing ocallliooally, add tbe cheese and serve immediately. Makes about eight servings. $2.77 $2.34 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC1,1. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin WUson were their dalll!bters and families. Mr. and Mrs. O!rwin Smith and Kathy and Susan of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Hazard, Ky. Mrs . Fern Radcliff of Rutland, who has been a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is visiting with ber daughter and son-in· law' Mr. and Mn. Lauren Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Jolul Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halliday and E. L. Boswortb attended the fmeral of their cousin, John Cooper In Columbus. Mr. Thorton of Pt. Pleasant have moved his family to the Latnn Hoffman farm (tnown as tbe Albert Caster farm). Mrs. Fant Rinehart spent a night with her sister, Mn. VIrginia FOil of Athens 111111 was consulting her dociAir. Mrs. Rinehart bas been seriousl7 ill but is slowly ~ at her farm home. , Mr. and Mrs. MU Bolelllllli two cbUdren of CoiiiBM receatly .. • A hymn sing at the United Faith Non-Denominational Church Sunday was attended by over 200 people wbo contributed $67 for new song books. On August 29 a cburcb picnic was held at the Forest A<res Park at Rutland. Attending were 21 adults and 16 children. Leo Hill had charge of the montbly church meeling during which time the cburch beating system was discussed. Appreciation to those who participated In the bymn sing and gave for the song books is ex· tended by the cburcb congregation. David Koblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. PhiliP Werry, Mrs. Thebna Farnsworth, Jane Wendrof, Bob Painter, Elmer Newell, Jim Stewart, Eileen SWan. RalJib Werry. Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Weber. 111URSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southem Ohio Electric Co. social room. Speaker wiD be Mrs. Carolyn Heines using "Want to Improve Your Children's Speech?". BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 111URSDAY B'IUe ttnar· Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar St. ~al visiting hours 2-4 and 7-' p.m. Maternity visiting boors 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTus Mr. and Mrs. John Steven Lance, Rt. 1, Bidwell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Klnzel, Rt. 1, Rutland, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. DencilRayHudson,Syracuse, a son. OJSCHARGES •. Mrs. Robert 0. Blankenship and infant son, Alisa R. Batey, Jerry T. Bradley, Mrs. Sam R. cta.tworthy, Floyd ()'aft, ltevln Dewitt, Christopber D. ~. Orville L. Jlllftll, Mrs. Larry Jenkins and daugbter, Micbael Happy Annivefsaly Hoiahr fcamer)J lived at Ft. ~· SUNDAY Jt ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Sunday, Alfred Methodist Church, begmmng Wllh Sunday school, 9:45a.m.;worshipatll ; basket dinner, 12:30. Afternoon program, 2 p.m., featuring Bissell Brothers and others.' Public welcome. HYMN SING, Morse Chapel Unital Methodist Church, 2 • Fridays only It The Orive·ln Window It- . lt IS ~ !t Op en 9 A.M: to 1 P.M. (Continuously l ~ • lt ~ lt lt lt FARMERS BANK 1;j: and SAVINGS 00·~* POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System tc tc • .• ********** .... ·.·. ·.·...·.·, ·•· ..·. .. ·.......:·:·:. ··:·:·..:·:·:·:·:·;·~·:·:·:· A baptismal service will be held at tbe First Baptist Church, East Main Street, Pomeroy, following regular morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Anna Catherine Wiles, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Sandy ~lee(~, Lynn Reed, and Michael Reed will be baptized. The public is invital. We Deliver THAT MASTER ,, PORTRAIT STUDIOS, Inc. Will Hold Studio Hours At Our Store! SAME DAY SERVICE In At ,_Out At 5 Parking Lot To Introduce Mula Col« Portnill Artistry -We Offna CIIIT WAll-SIZE Robinson's Oe.-s $25.00 Vltlue 216 E. 2nd, I'Dmei or 11x14~= $ 99 1111S IS NOT A REGULAR PROMO'I10N. PARENTS IN'l'iRf.S'IU) IN THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY ARE URGlD TO BRING 'I'HEIR CIDLDREN IN. oiLY 59.95 J MATERIALS CO. IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE SHIRt FINISHING UH Our Free Jt It Jt ;Mn::·~L~.~R~-~~:~~.~~::::::t..!:::&:~::Mft::!:·!:~::!.~=:=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~ The October meeting will be preceded by a potluck lunch at noon. Hostesses F1orence Potts and Daisy Roush served refreshments to Susie Fischer, Laura Pickens, Frankie Mumaw, Rachel McBride, Ada Slack, Agnes White, and the hostesses. R. Keller; Mrs. Julia Kirby, Mrs. Gary Dean Miller and son, William L.. Phillips, Mrs. Charles L. Riffle and son, Mrs. 'I1HIIll8S ~ ~and son, Mrs. Cordie . Smith, Larry R. Smith, Jr. , Mrs. Ruby L. Snyder, Angela L. Walker, Mrs. Edna E. Holcomb, and Harold Simpoon. ~ ;: Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 It land S to 7 as us.. l on t Frodays. t from Inquiry. ! . HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 The~o~reviewludy ~ . DRIVE-IN BANKING ST·UDS fbisl NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Elementary School P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30p.m. The program will be "Meet your child's teacher, students and parents. All teachers and parents are ·urged to attend. visited at the bGme fi her mother, Mi. and Mrs. Grover Stout. Mrs. Effie llooeier Ia visiting at Ft. Gaye, W. Va., with relatives and friends. Mrs; · ! Pre-Cut Happy Birlb.t- chapter of the s bookll, " Inquiry," on Ecclesiastes and a portion of a reading tilled, "Judgement Morning," also A THOUGHT FOR TODAY AF'I'ER GAME Dance Friday Eastern High School 10 to 11:30 J ill QJr care should not be so p.m. ays w· emcee. lt mU<:h to live long, as to SATIJRDAY Jt live well. CAR WASH Saturday, 10 a.m. ~ -...seneca to 4 p.m. at Jack's Ashland, ..corner Beech and Locust ~ Streets, Middleport, sponsored Jt by Meigs JWlior Varsity and ~ Freshmen Cheerleaders. lfs Quick! Easy DANCE Saturday Meigs Jt JWJior High, Middleport, 8:30 to · lt 11 :30 p.m. Jays wiD emcee. ~ R ·. Gift ecetves t PI'Aro MEET HOSPITAL NEWS FRIDAY THIRD FRIDAY Club 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Marie Dailey. MOTHER - DAUGHTER banquet of Evangeline Chapter ~. 172 O.E.S. Middleport, ThursMiss Debbie May, a senior at 1day al 6:30 p.m. al Masonic Meigs High School, spoke on Temple. alcohol and drugs and reporll!d ROCK SPRING Better Health p.m. Sunday. Public inviled. SPORTSMAN MOTO Cross, on_ a teen worksblll she attended Club, 1: 15 p.m. home of Mrs. Clifford Leifheit. Mrs. Mark Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club ~=~nee banner and $S ~ounds on Route 33, five miles Grueser to have tbe program north of Pomeroy . Trophies in was awarded to Miss Logan's ftrSt grade Committees named Teachers and officers of the and Mrs. Lewis Grueser the all classes. Practice, 11 a.m. to were Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Howard Trinity Olurch ~y School contest. A style revue will be a I p.m. racing to start at 1:30 ' Birchfield Mrs Bruce Davis met recently for a dinner and feature of the program. at and Mr;. H~rold Carson: business meeting at Bower's MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- ~.:imoo!~freshments culosis and Respiratory Assn., delegates to coWJty council· Restaurant meetmg room. Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Fred Preceding the . dinner, Fred 7:30 Thursday at the home of Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaellnar•supennlendent of the Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. Elmer Mitchell, council Sunday~ ~y years, was CLASS 12, HEATH Unital alternates; Mrs . Bill tendered a gift m appreCilltion Methodist Church, Tbursilay 7:30 at the church. Williamson Mrs Elizabeth from the grwp. ' . . The fall program of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH Webster, program , Mrs. Sunda School discussed women of Episcopal Olurch Raymond Wilcox, Mrs. Jim Y was Thomas, Mrs. Purl Van Meter, and plans were made for rally Thursday, 12:30 luncheon. finance ; Mrs. Kenneth Michael, day . to be held .on Ocl 3. A MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday Mrs. Campbell, membership; skating party will be beld on 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Aaron Mrs. Bob Snowden, Mrs. Tom that day also. A Halloween Kelton. Stewart, project committee; party was set for Oct. Z4 and a Eric Hart safety. and Mrs Bob fanuly potluck on Nov. 21. Bishop, p~blicity: · It was suggesll!d that Sunday MEETING CHANGED The Rev . Herbert Grate school attendance be en- The September meeting of tbe presental devotions to open the cooraged now that vacaltons Rutland Garden Club has been meeting. Named to host the are over. . changed from Sept. Tl to Sept. October meeting were the sixth Present for the dinner were 20 al 7:30p.m. at the home of and special education classes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. James Titus. State and Refreshments were served by the Rev. and Mrs. W. B.PI!mn, county dues of $2 are payable. the executive committee Mr · and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Members of the Rutland Club · Patty Young, Mrs . Marie Hauck, Mrs. Joan Russell, Mrs. will meet at tbe Department Store corner in Rutland Carrie Kermedy, Mrs. Louie Reibel, Don Thomas, Mrs. Thursday at 1 p.m. to leave for a tour of Dudley's Greenhouse at Mary Kautz, Chester Knight, swered by eight members. Connie Lanning, and Nancy Jo Parkersburg. Reports were read and ac- Mayer. cepted. A letter was read from Luey B. Shaw concerning the Say fall Presbyterial meeting IAI be DAUGHTER 80~ held in Logan Oct 5. A free will Mr. and Mrs. Lany Wiley of -1 offering of $~2 was .!Pven. New Haven, w. va. are anor ~m~ the placm~ of the Least nouncing the birth of a Com, Mrs. Pickens read, daughter Jennifer Caroline Witth A "Who is my Neighbor - The born Friday at the Holze; Person Who has Lost Faith," Medical Center. Sbe weighed Vase Arrangement followed by prayer. seven pounds and 10 ounces. Designed By Missionaries to be prayed for Mr. and Mrs. Wiley have a son ()utll.o's on Ibis day were in ~· Arthur, five. Grandparents..,..; '""'~ Oregon and l'l!nnsylvarua. Mrs. David Miller and Mr. and Serving: G.llipofis, ed tbe th Pomeroy, Middlepart r---------------------------• ! WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, hoole of Mrs. Ellen Couch. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Allard Pratt Missionary Group Meets Over 200 at Sin6 IF YOU ARE looking for a tasty dish wbicb makes a good ARRID COSMETIC DEPT. 1 ....... , ..................... . HOT POT 9 oz. TECHMATIC RAZOR .. o ....... : •• HECK'S REG. SJOO - FOR GILLETTE 0 () 0 TECHMATIC > 200FT. DUAL 8 REEL AND TAPE HECK'S REG. $129.96 JEWElRY DEPT. •.I The policy of gjvlng each teacher $25 for classroom supplies not provided for through school funds will be continued again Ibis year, it was voted at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland ParentTeacher Assn. The unit also voted to continue giving $25 to the scholarship awarded annually by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and to pay the expenses of three members to the P.T.A. workshop at Ohio University next month. With Mrs. Lany FAwards, new president, In charge the WJitalso voll!d to change the bylaws permitting payment of the County Council dues which have been raised from $5 to $10. Ways of creating more interest In the P.T.A. program were discussed and residents were reminded that membership cards are now on sale. James Vennari, principal, introduced the teacbers, Miss Mary Francis, kindergarten; Miss Barbara Logan, first grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, second; Mrs. Janet Deetz and Mrs. Janice Kilker, third ~ades; Miss Janis Schmoll, fourth; Mrs. Norma Wilson, fifth; Mrs. Thelma Campbell, PUMPKIN BARS I cup sb«tening, Ilea~ vanilla, 2 cups brown sugar, 2 SYRACUSE _ The Emily beateneggs,lcupcookedpumpkin, 2 cups sifted Dour, I teaspoon cinnamoo, I cup Bake coconut, 1 cup chopped ruts, '~'• teaspoon Missionary Society met 1n the First United Presbyterian ~ and I te·~- baking power. · G11re1fat the oven to 3SO degrees. Grease a 15 by 101!1 by linch Church anne•, :ruesday allernoon, Sept. 7. The president, pRJI. Q-eam the shortening and sugar until light and Duffy. Add Mrs. Laura Pickens opened the egg, and pumpkin and beat well. Sift the Dour, baking powder, meeting with readings from the soda and cimamon. Stir Into the pumpkin mirllve . Mix until yearbook. Roll can was ansmooth. Blend In the coconut and ruts. S}read batter Into the pan and bake for 35minutes. Cool in the pan. Oltlnto 32bars. !U ALUMINUM 600FT. CASSETTE RECORDER HEAD CLEANER · REGULAR along to you: $11.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. $100 OOMETIME AGO SARA ROUSH fi Syracuse sent us a recipe for pumpkin bars and since Ibis is the pumpkin season we pass it HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $29.96 • PTA Gifts Approved JEWElRY DEPT. LADIES SUNBEAM ELECTRIC 70 SMITH CORONA CORSAIR DELUXE PORTABLE services. "What I like best In Sopwmber" was the roll · call response by 13 members attending the meeting . Mrs. Nelson gave devotions. The program included a paper by Mrs. Miles Nelson entitled "September Chores" and one by Miss Henson, ''Cleaning Our Graden". Tips for September gardening were given by Mrs. Orioo Nelson .. Exhibited at the meeting were bouquets In a dish using all fresh material. Ribbon winners were Miss Diehl, first on roses, Mrs. Minor, second, and Mrs. Pearley Nelson, third. The club prayer was repeatal to conclude the meeting. Mrs. C. E. Stout will special education ; and Mrs. host the October meeting. Muriel Foley, remedial Refreshments were served by reading. Eric Hart, sixth grade the hostess. teacher, was not present due to Plus R~c.appallle Tin . GBIERAL niE SALES I.!N~·!2nd:=.A!w:;.__~•:n~-7~1:6~1--====::;!;~0~._J ,, ~~--------------~~~--~~~~------~--------~--' I �.. " , I H-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Ill" llrt..l'waaO),O.,IIept. U,lrrt Sentinel . Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds ·G,et lHelen Help Us l : By Helen Bottel 'rtJRN TilE TAB~ Of QUALBY ·Pomerly Motor Co. see al 1611!2 ~· . " ·-- - AN'THeN JAcK.• HE STARTED Middlepart, Oh. . I a.ua Sept. 13-19 7:30p.m. Clifford Sli~ver, BoJ: 95, <nswen, Oregoo, 97428 ~vangelist Tbil is an ageacy started by 1lle Holts ~ Creswell during the Kenan r'f"P"ign. EVERYONE WELCOME Welcnme Houae, , '·· P.O. BoJ: 110, .~ . . •lfi . -"-I'll\l f ~~!;~~to Pia~;,ffwLiHil"'aZ1i.ose I, -~ .. 1 • I .' • t , ITEM! Tom Hill. He play Blood, Sweat & Tears an rna cass. But he · play oonlighl Serenade an ndy Williams too. Vario ·s the spice of our music:. wbo lnrly want to adopt can still do so, and bow wooderful tbese lransraclal babies and clildren are. We know. We adopted ooe! MRS. M. J. ·- . MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits Phone 992-5434. 10.111-lfc will be taken Saturday, September 18 and Saturday, September 25. Call now for 3 ROOM apartment and bath. your appointment. Grover's Buill·in electric wall oven and Studio, 992-2475, Middleport, table top range, double bowl Ohio. sink, overlooking the Ohio 9· 15·9tC river, real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis ~.1.\.9539 GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Sepalter 5 p.m. tember 19, 1 p.m., Mile Hill 9-5-lfc Road. 20 lbs. Steak, Assorted · Meals by Racine Fire Dept. 9·15·41c For Sale ANTIQUE glassware, jewelry. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run zither. celluloid, mis . Sporlsman Club, Sunday, JUNKATIQUE, open 10-6 September 19. 12 noon. except Sunday. Guysville on 9-1S.31c Route 329. 9· 15·31c REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidex $1.69 - Lose weight NEW IDEA corn picker, phone salely with Oex-A-Diel 98c at 742-4731. Nelson Drugs. 9-14-Jip 9-15-llp HALF RUNNER beans, S2 LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical bushel. Potaloes. Clarence with calcium, only $1.98 at Prof! ill. Porll~nd . Phone 84J. Nelson Drugs. 225-4. - \!'. ~~ . '- 9-15-llp 9-14-lfc REWARD FOR return or in- PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig -zag YARD SALE, 617 High Stteet, Gravel Hill, Middleport, Saturday, September 18 beginning 10 a .m . 9-IS.31c ·- Wanted WOMAN needs someone to slay 5 days a week, some nights. Phone 992-5586. 9-12-<llc j ' ----,.----- TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Music By Court. Rl. 124, Syracuse, Bill Carr and Ohio. 992·2951. Nashville Swjngers 4-2·1fC From Parkersburg, W. FURNISHED and unfurnished ~a·~----------~ apartments. Close to school. month old Siamese cal. Wrile Box 293, Middleporl. Ohio. 9-14-61c r------------------------------------------ iVoice along Broadway FROM 10 Till 2 formation concerning a 6- WMP0/139~ sewi ng machines , still in original cart'ons. No a1 tachmenls needed as our controls are built.in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on bullons, monograms, and blind hem professional types could converse openly with IU breed and we were memben of me of them - newspapermen .... So we talked with a very looely Doc oo tbe Beverly Hills Hotel veranda Poles where be'd (actually) been seated in a rocklngcbair, killing time. Maximum AB custnmary, he told us nothing; and very Diameter entertainingly. Plainly bis wary predicament 10" on didn't delight him. At tbe time be was worth Largest End many milliCIIS (some esperla' estimates say be still can put bis canny hands on upwards of '100,000,000 at any given, or taken, moment. Estimates of bis old pal Lansky's fortune range upwards of half a bWioo. Yes, we said a bOlitlll). At lbat luxuriously uneasy moment, Doc Harris virtually ran Las Vegas with more access to Ita gambling cash lban Howard Hugbes bas now. No telling bow many legitimate American businesses Doc Harris owned; perhaps still does. Thtse's a substantial nunor that he and Ahner ZWillman ooce owned several of New York's more splendid hotels; ooe tbey owned three On Old Rt. 33 times, if lbe dependable informants are right. Phone 992-2689 Tbey were involved in every manner of caper in Pomeroy, Ohio 1b06e days except narcotics and prostilulion. Tbeir philosophy on the latter was simple: Certain crimes not only are prose"CUiable but Help Wa nted are "bad public relations." H a mobster gets EARN AT home addressing grabbed for running gambline joints, it's smiled envelopes. Rush stamped at by lbe mass public. Covert ownership of self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., ~25 Lakebol"n, gambling casinos, nightclubs, pinball Davisburg, Mich., 48019. businesses, all are considered more as nuisances 9·8·301p 1ban disgraces. But vice and dope are "dirty." Tbe public associates its children wilb both. However tolerant local cops are (and tbey are, lbey are!) less infiltratable crime-busters (notably tbe FBI and now a few stale police We .need a man who forces, once considered bribable) will uncover lbe vicioos community diseases. has the ability to Frank Erickson, master bookmaker of all progress and take on New York time, an obsequious-6ee1Jling ll1lll! additional respon· wbo could do arithmetical magic but couldn't sibility last. To the and didn'teverread a book, was welcomed in the man who can, we offer finest Manbatlan restaurants and nightclubs, 59700 starting . salary even those not owned or parlnered by Tbe Boys; plus incentive, group entirely respectable New York businessmen insurance, and wentoutoftbeir way to shake Erickson's band at retirement. II you fit tbe Madison Square Garden fights (wbere he this description, sene! a was the front-row intimate of Frank Costello, brief resume to Per· five-star gang-general emeritus) and in crime· sonnet Manager, Post free Dinty Moore's, Gallagher's, the Stork Club Office Box 356, and other celebrity points. It wasn't too Gallipolis, Ohio. generally known that Doc Harris, Abner An Equal Opportunity Zwillman an~ Costello were Erickson's parlners Employer. in a comfortable collusion from which alone they ' Pd. Adv. all made millions ; in cash . '6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PAllET 00. BUSINfSS -l£ADER , and Shlle Rt. 7 Hours-JW. .y, Tuesdly, W..,_dayandFtidly 1:3U.m.IU p.m. ThursdaY 10 a.m. loi:Jt p.m. S.tunloy or cr~di t I EXPERIENCED Radiallli Senice ·· L~=======---==-.::!"~~=:""".Il..__,·~:-~"'-·- • BADGE GUYS HOW NICE! ARE ~OU A COLINSEI.DR., DR.. AA4AIS ~ · Mt-3111 992.J657 11M Yaitr s· IOUiillG I C'MPEIIEI From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma lies! Healer Core. BIJEmtMS Pomeroy. Ph. 992·2143 RH:hlrll Special &.98".Pin AI hm Blaellna,.s .. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OmCE SUPPUES And FURNITURE Stop In ancl See Our Floor Display. All w..aer C I idiow a., Ca._. M; QUESTIONING!! Pis ,- J & IIMI" J 'ltlt.l OFYOURRIGHT 10 8E S ILENT- · Insured- EIIJMienced Wcrrk Guar.atteed See •s Free Estim.te cin Furnace lnstalirtian. O'BRIEN EL£CI'RIC SERVICE tv 'Residential, ·Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service BUGS BlJNNX YOUR IF I DO &AY 50 MY5a.i'1 J:M A FREJ I'I GO:>D uU!XSE-OF CHARI'CTER, cO~ SHARING TOUCHES ME c;;,uv' l\.IOFZ! u.B. ! R~ 1((;•1 .... :,. ...... 949-45.51 R•iae.o. lll1ll Patios .. u ,., E C. BRADfORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service I 1 .... Phone 949-3121 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 992-7601 ......... u EXPtRI 9-12-JOic WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer, like new. Phone 992. 2555 or 992-7296.' 9-10-<ltc I DliNro I~FORM l'llorrte 992-2550 NEW DELUXE sewing S.l·llc machine, Zig. Zag, heavy duly, 6uilf.in mal« and light, does everything. Only U..ll. THE --SHOP, Custom meat cutting, Pleasant Ridge Road. Twin City Sewing Machine. Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992Phone 992-7085. 3374 and Dale Little, 992-S46. 9-10-<itc --~--:_ tiN THIS CHAIR IS WANTED FOR ·~ ~ to SUiitltl._, For Sale PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, will sell tor repair bill, $19.22. Twin City Sewing Machine. Phone 992·7085. 9-10-<llc ·aMfi.. CHAIR!! IT IS ' . Ce•titete Pl••lofat. lle~li.. atllll • c... .. Rt.2 NEW breakfasl set, 'h prire, phone 992·2580. 9· 1"-JIC NOT $0 FAST, "'IU SLIPPERY OLD B \IS!! NEW & OLD WOIIK PHONE 992-2143 PcJMEIOY .HOME& AUTO • CI IUI "r lolfill. lo.c, Sf'OUIIIG.. .U: PIIIIIIIG SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, S-ari, Ohio. Ph. 662·JII35. 2·12-lfc -GUARANTEE~ PLUMBING, new or repain. All work guaranteed. Phone 992-2343. !'-14-121c Pllalte fft-ZIM 1~ r · L;l' ,,, ,.,..,.sa_, ...e.-... .,.o. SEPTIC TANKS CL~IIED 0,.1Td5 FARM and home latex house Reasonable rates. Ph. ~ paint sale. King Builders Gallipolis. John Russell. Supply, Middleport. o..- & Operator. 9·2·241c S.1l-H< . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .,.......,.,.,..,.--:,..--:--::-,- ,: ltAIIRISON'S lV AND AN 1968 RIVERSIDE Motorcycle, QUEEN ConsL Roofing, TENIIA SERVICE • ...,_ 6.50 cc. good conditim- S290. Call alter 5 p.m. 713-W•. remodeling, alum inum tft.m:l. siding. Phone 992-73U. 1-2.5-lfc ==="":":====-=-~ SEWING MACHINES. lr.Hi SEWING machine service In senice. all IMI<es. m -2214. ; your home. Clean. oil and The FMtric Shop. Ploi!WtOJ. adjust, only ~. Call 992·7015. Aulhariad Singlr s.les and 9-111-<ilc Servile. We Shllpeot St i•Hn. _ ~29-lk NEI~LER Construction. F« , ·REAOY·MIX CONCRETE bu1ld1ng or r~ l ng your . home. Call Guy Neigler, del~vered rtght to your Racine Ohio project. Fast IIIII easy. Free ' " 7·31.1fc · ~"f"les. Pltane m .:ne.. .. _ .... __ 'Ydleln I.~-MI11 Co.: TRENCHER and complete I . .If . water line Installation . Phone I!' da ~ · · '185-337J ys ... ~r 5 O'DELL WHEEL a lignmenr" p.m. « _.kends. localedai~RI.l24. 9-9-l21c CGm!*le fnlnt end _,Ia, transmission, 9.&.301p power steering and brakes - SlOO. Phone 992·2-444 alter 5:30 BACKHOE AND DOZER woric. p.m., George Hackel!, Jr., 93 ~lie tanls inshllled. Georve 7th Ave., Middleporl, Ohio. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-20. 9· 14·31P 4-2.5-Hc Real Estate For Sale tune up and . . . . 7.JJ.Ifc APPLES - Fllzpalrlck Or· chards, State Route 689, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. phone Wilkesville, 669·3185. Call Danny Thompson. 9922196. · 9·3·11< 1. 18-lfc --------GREEN BEANS, pick your 1to MedtMic Street own, SUO a bushel, Andrew l"lttneiOJ' Oltlo NEW, 3·bedroom home in Cross, Racine, Ohio. Middleport. Buill-in kllchen, 9-3·181c ceramic tile bath, all-electric NEW LISTING- Kanauga - 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced " . heal, good neighborhood. Can air furnace. Modern kitchen. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, arrange FHA financing. Full basement. Park view Kennels. Phone 992Telephone 992·3600 or 992. 54~. 2186. NEW LISTING - Oexjer - 6 8-15.1fc 7·2.5-lfc rooms, bath. gas furnaoe. Business building, · 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport: POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. Seen by appointment only.. l'h baths, lerge living IIIII Phone 992.5523 alter 4 p.m. dining. Doubr. 91rage. S.7.1fc .- :-- - - - , . . . - -- - - - l ACRES- On Rt. 33 North. "'SIX ROOM house, bath, tulf !>asement, 133 Bullernut Ave .., CHESHIRE - Fat lunch lol. just walking distance from· 14' • WIDE' downlown Pomer~. Cont-=1 POMEROY - RentMir.tl 3 . ~d Hedrick. 2137 aclsw.. "'lltdraoms, bath, furnaoe, nice kitchen. llrive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. ' . . ... · 5-9-lfd MINERSVILLE - Gootd 3 - - - - - - - - - - ltldrooms, billh, lurMce. Gar• . 1220 Woshinghln Blvd .. Btlprt, Ohio M ACRES- an Rt. 143 North. GEORGE Hobstetter, Real 1954 DODGE lruck, 2 ton S«ll), Estate Broker, Pomeroy, SEE US 8EFORI YOU IUY 1962 Chrysler 300 - $200. Will HELEN L TEAFOilD, OhiQ. Hi linn Wolfe, Salesman. trade for pickup, phone 949· I LOT in R•lne, Ohio, good ASSOCIATE 3915. tn-:ila location lor lraller - Sl,IIIO. 9· 12·6tc 9·lS.31c SR. ......... 24' • MIWR MOBILE·HOMES -HOISTETTER I --.. ..,.,. ?.? MI'C) IF !'"MR.!"'r I"E'S • SAID I- pKE 1! Plll~~.e.TI! !!!!? -- · 3. Pilot's DDI:TJJACY known C8riQ (2 wds.) ~--- 4. Sooner 20. !ban 5.Do1Dgo. Mo.n:el Karceau 6. Burnoooe sblne 23. '"Win- 7. Weight 8.Succeos. (3 wds.) state 10. Venl! opera 16. Rnounded • •s.ttc ter'• Tale" -... Yeet""'Q•e .Aatww 29. Gn>w towards nl&bl 25. School 30. Acbas Venlugo 26. Worked 32. Venei:IIID. ruler the gum as.s..a.· 36. Weotot Hollywood LEGAL NOTiCE -y Af'POIRTME•T w-. C...Re.21SS4 Dece.oH<I. Noli« is lift~! IIIII Anne M . Rrtfl<r of P . 0 . llox uo. Pomoror. Ohio. 11M betft duly · - R d Adiniltistr•tritl of tlte Estele ot ll.u!lust• M. Wolle, · r.te ol Ll!lllfl TOWMit;p. Meigs C..ty, 01110. ·C redilars lire 1'1!qUind ID life their ca.ims wilh uid f""Mikvary wllllin low m•lhS. o.tecr this .......... 1t71. (tl 15. 1• uy o1 der (abbr.) 3L TIDy fisb. 36. Apportion 31. Oec:upy . 38. DagiM s.p. (Aas an II Jwnbfn, f'IACI hrt-++- Ynaenl.:r'• Antwu: It•• QUill nPYOI pY~nd riM ~tudtiryr aoaJ IIHOI.D P .,.,. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE-Bere's how to wodl It: .&XYDLBAAXR ls .LONGFELLOW One letter .simply ot•ndo for anotller. Ill. thl!t ample A 11 wtod for lbe lllree L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. S!Jtile •poolrophes, lite lencth and formation of the wor1o are aD biD!& Eldl day lite code letters are different. r.u.ra, "'" H•rriso•Yille E-•twys-. Ceftbr e ....... , __ _ .._ _ _ pc..r A CrJptopun Qttalalloa 1f1J.n. KHKYD Tile - · • o1 Ell•ntr:... rese• wes 1lle r'-1 ... nled •Y UJ Me;gs.._- Dlllricl LW. M<Oto ( ) ' '· .. 15. 22 OF 61VIN6. 2. Spaniab provlnte -.... ·--- . ------· - ----- EWT GlUiiE CAPAeLE DOWN :?ul:.:~ ICh~OI$ : II aeNcmu6 1. Sianl The . - .... fur. ni>lliftt c.M, - - tllo .-. - NOT 3t.Scnped 40. Sicilian volcuo Eaiem Dllytltlltt S..lngs lor "'" - (j lET 81 liS Ofi'ICIO, High - ==-: ·- YHAT~a ntNE;. ::.::"'::isM.;::l 112~ilor.~..: ~'t;.-::. t j I I t niSCA 501E PllfUIIIIIIIRY Sea1e4 bids will lie nceind by the Meigs ' - - Dish"icl at llteit l!lf'"sce in 11M - ' :!!:.t;: PISiSUIG,. aJITVCrS F . H. O' Brien PrMAteJuclge oiAidC..Iy H. lt. ltc: -lor PULIT I'¥E N.ffNif IICilE ---:-::=~===-__:~ LEGAL •OTICIE Middlopwt l t41/LEEX •oTtCE OF Eslete o1 Augusta M. Unoc:ramble these four Jumbl.., lttter to e11<h square, to form four ordinary wordo. 011e thamc- per 9.Tnle JlJJJ'!OOIDM;IJ.J =!', ...J,_ Lwtter; the qUip- done <O 1871 Kblc Ftatuno B)'IICllcale, lloc.) - 24. .Jack fully 5-27-lk ROWLAND ter wearer ';r.;es. s... Inc. 19. Well- feata sales tlitllve. Fa- free • estt...ll phone O..rles Lisle, Syr..:use. v. V. JulitiUii . . Yeotenla:J'o Crjptoqnote, Tllll: HONBYKOON I8 Nor ACTUALLY OVER UNTIL WE CI(!ASJ: TO 8TD'LIII OUR SIGHS AND BEGIN TO STIFLI!l OUR YAWNB.-BJ:UI:H DAILY CROSSWORD marquees. sillng ill1d railing.ClllA. .Mall>, Ill. 6887. I ASK VA A 00£ST10rt - AWNINGS. storm dttttrs - : w in dows . c111rports, Real Estate Fci Sale - Virgil B. TEAFORD I'LL TR'f l ' 8f- •Mil. ?•! -we. "Wheels ~anced elec· lroniCillly. · All worl guaranteed. RNSOn•ble rahs. f111one f92.3ZI3. 1·21·11< RACINE - Lot f« sale, 108' x 240' - $2,000. Nice location. J BEDROOM home, with bath, 'h acre lot, an new public Phone 94'1·4703. water system, located juol oH 9·9-61c Rt. 1 an County Rd. 25 at ·cONVENIENT but secluded Chester, Ohio. II Interested · call '18S-.Q62. building lots on Tn at Rock • Jo1ck W. Carsey. Mgr. Springs. Within walking 9·S.121c Phone 992 -2111 distance or Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive Irom Pomeroy . Call or see Bill COAL, limestone. Excelsio" Wille weekends or after 5. ~all Works, E. Main Sl.,1 ~omeroy . Phone 992-3891. 1 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. ., .. ~ NILTON WOLFE IILL NELSON .Ai CaiiJiilialill " II'SIW.IiM IIIII automatic 12'.• • PHONE 992·7474 terms ~'~-9-tfc . :! ~ ~~(!tale. MAPLE Slereo-radio com. available. Phone 992·.5641. 9· 1~-<ltc binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ LIVING ROOM suile, solid speed automatic changer, cherry corner shelf, metal separate controls. Balance S78.29. Use our time payment wardrobe, small electric plan. Call 992·7085. heater. old solid oak dresser, 9-1Ulc swivel back chair, small --------metal wall cabinet, wooden ROSEBERRY furnace in· desk, shadow box wall clock, stallallm. Free estimates on baby walker, 2 odd stands. Auto Sales new furnaces, oil or gas. Phone 992-7 442. 1964 CORVAIR, 3 speed sian· Service work. Call Cedi 9-14-21c dard transmission. runs good Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. - $100. 1961 Cllcls 4 dr. Hardtop Phone 614-UI-2274. BEAT the COLI:I WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Automatic Degree Day Delivery and Duel Delivery Equipment. We also have a complete line of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Furr'ic;es. POMEROY AN'HECWMB FOUR NEW JIOME'5 OPEN FOil IIISP£CTIDII ' ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES Ill SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 'NO MDIIEY IIOWII 111 PCT. FIIIAIKIM& AVAILAIILE A 3 bedroom $16,900.11 10M Cllll be P* ~ . • with • monthlypaymentaslowasS65.11...-a..,ilywillla~ salary "' ss..... and 1lne chllchiL 1'11 Pd. ~ •:JOa.m. II! 1 p.m. stilch. Full cash price, $38.50 9·1l-31c or budgel plan available. Phone 992-5641 . STEREO-Radio console, 4 speed intermixed changer, 9· 14-61c dual volume control , 4 ELECTROLUX vacuum . speaker sound system, beauliful hand rubber Walnut cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwinder and finish . Balance$66.34. Use our paint spray. Used, but in like budgel terms. Call 992-7085. 9· lUte new condilion. Pay $3/.A.S cash WANTED CHIPWOOD c.n.erua;.,A..,. Female Help Wanted DANCE SUCCESS CHURCH OF CHRIST DillE'S BEAU1Y SIIIP 8·29·1fC HEY MRS. HOUSEWIVE! Bored of the same old job. Join Beeline Fashions. Call 446-41.1.1 or 949-3703. 9·14·31C THAT 800ACIOUS BEAN STALK -HE CLUMB AN' HECLUMB Busfu_e.ss ·Senice&·· ·" ·th A.ve .~ OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, and.or complete households. WANT AD Write M." D. Miller, Pomeroy, INFORMATION Notice DEADLINES Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 8·25-lfc 5 P.M. Day Before Publication SAVE UP to one half. Bring Monday Deadline 9 a.m. your. sick TV to Chuck's TV Cll~£~11allon ~Corrections Shop, 151 Bullemut Ave .. LOCAL MAN wishes to buy acreage close to Pomeroy. Will be ;u:cepled unli19a .m. lor'· Pomeroy. • Day of Publication ' +23-tfc Phone 992-3374. 9· 12-121c REGULATIONS · - - - -- - - - , The Publisher · reserves the right to edit or reject any ads For Rent deemed objectional The· publisher will not be resPbnsible 3 ROOM unfurnished aparl· for more than one Incorrect 1 WHISPERING PINES ment. Phone 992·2288. insertion. 9·14-lfc RATES NnE For W~nt Ad Service NICE trailer, I bedroom, ideal SATURDAY NIGHT 5 cents per Word one insertion lor couple, 10 miles north ol Minimum Charge 75c , SEPTEMBER 18 Pomeroy, Phone 992·6452. 12 ~enfs per word three 9· 14-lfc Hope, ~· Sl.SO. Frosllucent Lip Kole $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992·5113 or come _ 1- - - - - 1..---~--ER_o_v_,Ott_•o_ _ _ _ _ .~ Wanted To Buy Dear Helen: Here are two more addmm for people wbo want to adopt mlzeckace or foreign clildn!n: .. . Kosmelics . Sep· Sales Special: Kream y Lip Kote S2 now { . ··6 · , OPEN EVE$. 1:00 I' .M. H. dec• KOSCOT lember 1967 FORD LTD $1595 4 Door Sedan, power' steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w·w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & fllclory air coodltlonlng-Speclal, Special. GOSPEL MEETING But tbe U. S. government simply annoyed Stacber Into total frustraUoo : be COII!m't move anywhere wtlbout a "tail." Walter W'lllcbell and yoll'll bardly hrmbly were entering tbe Beverly HIDII Hotel ooe late aft.rnoon when we beard an gunJstakably familiar voice call out, "Hey! Jrlllrer !"It W8l Doc Stacber, or "Harris," as be better lmolm to pals if not tbe varillllS bureaucratic frant.eide photographers; and IIOildtloualy, be didn't Willi us to tarry, lest we be CCIIIDeCted wtlb lim bJ some surveillant FBI wt~ to our clsadYalltaee. We asaured Doc (we'd mel lim ago in our crimeIDvestlpl!ng neiispaper da;p) lbat ooly a few ( .' ! automatic tranS., radio, clean Interior. Dear Helen: insertions. I was married ten years. 'lben my lnnband left me ·and·our secutive 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1bree children to live wilb another waman. Recently be told me to ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD DF THANKS start lhe div<ree. In tbe two years be's been gooe, be never gave &OBITUARY me a penny. Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Helen' I've met a wonderful single man, wbo works two jObs Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . to suppcrt me and tbe cbildn!D. Additional 25c Charge per Idoo'twant to seem greedy, but I1J11! WUJderiJig if be could Advertisem~mt. OFFICE HOURS claim us as clepe""enta miU inc:ome tax these DeXt m mmlbs 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Wl1il my divorce beccmesfinal? Aller all, be's paying for us, and 8: 30 a .m. Ia 12: 00 Noon Saturday. tbe man wbo should, isn't. -HO!"'NG Dear Hoping: No way! Inumucb as you are pnlbably gettq ADC support, Ibis, plus your new man's belp, .sbould tide you an over Wllil tbe wedding. - BY JACX: O'BRIAN FOR STUDEI'ml OF DIE MOB NEW YORK- Underworld insiden around Broadway know Meyer Lansky, now battling attempls of Israel to deport tbe old Murder Inc. gangster who now runs 90 pet. of tbe world's gambling casinos, bad Ibis schedule before he escaped Uncle Sam's subpoenas and fled abroad : Hisfirstorderofforeign business was to get a gambling casino started in Yugoslavia (Dubrovnik was tbe site), tben one in Israel; Yugoslavia now bas an Ameri~ted casino but Israel's probably never will happen. Lansky bas obviously chansily spread around millions in so-eaUed charitable donations, which bas appeased a few but his past bas caught up with him via 1be FBI, INTERPOL and other police organizations be basn't been able to buy. and expectations are be 'II be booted oot of Israel, where be liYes in a modest new apartment, no better lbaD a lowly accomtant migbl aspire to as a temporary pad on his way to Park Ave. or 1be more stylish sub..-bs. Lansky's American leavetaking came as no surprise to some of us molHtudenta : ooe of bis earlier associates, a genial, slrewd, witty gent named Joseph Stacber, wbose !rmWmd-sideviews are available in New Jersey (where he was Abe "Loogie" Zwillman's lifetime partner), Washington and Nevada (where be owned or controlled balf a dozen hotels, especially lheir casinos and ass<rted businesses ranging from cigaret machines (6,000) to nightclubs, unions etc.), loog bad been on tbe government's deportalioo schedule. But Uncle Sam bad no place legally to send Stacb9-: be was born in Russia and tbe Soviets refused an American Wlderworld deportees .... Stacber beat every attempt to unload him oo a foreign country and chances are be'd never bave been evicted from cootinenlal America. 11!111! . _. . . . . .U68 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl root, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., consec!Jflve Insertions. . 18 cents per word six con- I ~" .1111!1 ... .. 1!!!1! • .!111!1 .. 11!11 . ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will t,. held on Sunday, September 19th, at the west side state park on Rt. 33. All descen. danls of Allen and Mary Ann Eblin, friends and relatives are welcome. Dinner at 12:30. 9·12-<llc 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1515 HT Cpe., I owner & very nice. V-8engine, wide oval !Ires, P.S., P .B., factory air cond., radio& other extras. Dear Helen: The Almaue The morning stars are By Ualted Press lntmlalloal Mercury and Saturn. Today is Wednesday, Sept. 15, The evening stan are Venus, the 258tb day of 1971. Man and Jupiter. Tbe moon is between ita last Those born on this date are quarter and new pbase. under tbe sign of Virgo. Po•eroy ··· Notice lotor·· Co. , 2 I 1 !love my daugbter and SO!Hn-Jaw, but l'vl! bad it Every Friday, tbey showupwilb their three cbildren and their dog. 'l1ley don't do cne lbing in the bouse, but leave the kids bere while lbey visit friend~;. I even mend and sew for them, and tbey eat like it Was going out of style, wilb me doing all tbe cft:ing. His folks live ooly !!,bout 10 miles frun us, but lbey never go lbere except Iii- afternoon visits. '!'bey dm't like to stay at home (aboutlOOmiles frcm bere) because 1beir friends are in our town. I don't want to be mean or cause a fuss, but bow can I get lbem to realize we're not a boarding bouse? -MOM Dear Mom: Announce next week tbal you are coming to visit THEM and do it! Have yourself a real restful weekend, and ten ber you plan to do it very often. So long as you let people tramp oo you, tbey will. You've spoiled your daughter long eoough! -H. Dear Helen : I am going to Mexi~ Ibis fall and bave a problem. In yean pas~ I've bad nervoos ilreakdowos. Am fine now, but I rieed tranquilizers e\wy day to stay man even keel. I undentand tbe drug problem Is so bad at lhe bcrder lbat inspec1ioos are rougb. How am I going to esplain my legal medicalim, if lhe customs agents decide to stql me? WORRIED Dear Wonied: If you MUST worry, ccncentrate on dysentery - a mucb greater hazard in Mexico lbaD is "getting busted" for legal medlcal!oo in well.Jabeled pesaiptioo boWes. - H. . • .. CLIMBIN' UP r-----------------~--~------1 I , Results. · . • JVK XKBKYUJWPB PAC EPA A I'M 0 n.cr..tt.. B K M • ·- V • ' C. AUGXVO EUOVWPBO , TGJ Y K A W -XW P G 0 AD J V K J VPY K U G · ;..;:=====~===~=;: ;.===~~~===; ' �.. " , I H-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Ill" llrt..l'waaO),O.,IIept. U,lrrt Sentinel . Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds ·G,et lHelen Help Us l : By Helen Bottel 'rtJRN TilE TAB~ Of QUALBY ·Pomerly Motor Co. see al 1611!2 ~· . " ·-- - AN'THeN JAcK.• HE STARTED Middlepart, Oh. . I a.ua Sept. 13-19 7:30p.m. Clifford Sli~ver, BoJ: 95, <nswen, Oregoo, 97428 ~vangelist Tbil is an ageacy started by 1lle Holts ~ Creswell during the Kenan r'f"P"ign. EVERYONE WELCOME Welcnme Houae, , '·· P.O. BoJ: 110, .~ . . •lfi . -"-I'll\l f ~~!;~~to Pia~;,ffwLiHil"'aZ1i.ose I, -~ .. 1 • I .' • t , ITEM! Tom Hill. He play Blood, Sweat & Tears an rna cass. But he · play oonlighl Serenade an ndy Williams too. Vario ·s the spice of our music:. wbo lnrly want to adopt can still do so, and bow wooderful tbese lransraclal babies and clildren are. We know. We adopted ooe! MRS. M. J. ·- . MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits Phone 992-5434. 10.111-lfc will be taken Saturday, September 18 and Saturday, September 25. Call now for 3 ROOM apartment and bath. your appointment. Grover's Buill·in electric wall oven and Studio, 992-2475, Middleport, table top range, double bowl Ohio. sink, overlooking the Ohio 9· 15·9tC river, real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis ~.1.\.9539 GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Sepalter 5 p.m. tember 19, 1 p.m., Mile Hill 9-5-lfc Road. 20 lbs. Steak, Assorted · Meals by Racine Fire Dept. 9·15·41c For Sale ANTIQUE glassware, jewelry. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run zither. celluloid, mis . Sporlsman Club, Sunday, JUNKATIQUE, open 10-6 September 19. 12 noon. except Sunday. Guysville on 9-1S.31c Route 329. 9· 15·31c REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidex $1.69 - Lose weight NEW IDEA corn picker, phone salely with Oex-A-Diel 98c at 742-4731. Nelson Drugs. 9-14-Jip 9-15-llp HALF RUNNER beans, S2 LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical bushel. Potaloes. Clarence with calcium, only $1.98 at Prof! ill. Porll~nd . Phone 84J. Nelson Drugs. 225-4. - \!'. ~~ . '- 9-15-llp 9-14-lfc REWARD FOR return or in- PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig -zag YARD SALE, 617 High Stteet, Gravel Hill, Middleport, Saturday, September 18 beginning 10 a .m . 9-IS.31c ·- Wanted WOMAN needs someone to slay 5 days a week, some nights. Phone 992-5586. 9-12-<llc j ' ----,.----- TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Music By Court. Rl. 124, Syracuse, Bill Carr and Ohio. 992·2951. Nashville Swjngers 4-2·1fC From Parkersburg, W. FURNISHED and unfurnished ~a·~----------~ apartments. Close to school. month old Siamese cal. Wrile Box 293, Middleporl. Ohio. 9-14-61c r------------------------------------------ iVoice along Broadway FROM 10 Till 2 formation concerning a 6- WMP0/139~ sewi ng machines , still in original cart'ons. No a1 tachmenls needed as our controls are built.in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on bullons, monograms, and blind hem professional types could converse openly with IU breed and we were memben of me of them - newspapermen .... So we talked with a very looely Doc oo tbe Beverly Hills Hotel veranda Poles where be'd (actually) been seated in a rocklngcbair, killing time. Maximum AB custnmary, he told us nothing; and very Diameter entertainingly. Plainly bis wary predicament 10" on didn't delight him. At tbe time be was worth Largest End many milliCIIS (some esperla' estimates say be still can put bis canny hands on upwards of '100,000,000 at any given, or taken, moment. Estimates of bis old pal Lansky's fortune range upwards of half a bWioo. Yes, we said a bOlitlll). At lbat luxuriously uneasy moment, Doc Harris virtually ran Las Vegas with more access to Ita gambling cash lban Howard Hugbes bas now. No telling bow many legitimate American businesses Doc Harris owned; perhaps still does. Thtse's a substantial nunor that he and Ahner ZWillman ooce owned several of New York's more splendid hotels; ooe tbey owned three On Old Rt. 33 times, if lbe dependable informants are right. Phone 992-2689 Tbey were involved in every manner of caper in Pomeroy, Ohio 1b06e days except narcotics and prostilulion. Tbeir philosophy on the latter was simple: Certain crimes not only are prose"CUiable but Help Wa nted are "bad public relations." H a mobster gets EARN AT home addressing grabbed for running gambline joints, it's smiled envelopes. Rush stamped at by lbe mass public. Covert ownership of self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., ~25 Lakebol"n, gambling casinos, nightclubs, pinball Davisburg, Mich., 48019. businesses, all are considered more as nuisances 9·8·301p 1ban disgraces. But vice and dope are "dirty." Tbe public associates its children wilb both. However tolerant local cops are (and tbey are, lbey are!) less infiltratable crime-busters (notably tbe FBI and now a few stale police We .need a man who forces, once considered bribable) will uncover lbe vicioos community diseases. has the ability to Frank Erickson, master bookmaker of all progress and take on New York time, an obsequious-6ee1Jling ll1lll! additional respon· wbo could do arithmetical magic but couldn't sibility last. To the and didn'teverread a book, was welcomed in the man who can, we offer finest Manbatlan restaurants and nightclubs, 59700 starting . salary even those not owned or parlnered by Tbe Boys; plus incentive, group entirely respectable New York businessmen insurance, and wentoutoftbeir way to shake Erickson's band at retirement. II you fit tbe Madison Square Garden fights (wbere he this description, sene! a was the front-row intimate of Frank Costello, brief resume to Per· five-star gang-general emeritus) and in crime· sonnet Manager, Post free Dinty Moore's, Gallagher's, the Stork Club Office Box 356, and other celebrity points. It wasn't too Gallipolis, Ohio. generally known that Doc Harris, Abner An Equal Opportunity Zwillman an~ Costello were Erickson's parlners Employer. in a comfortable collusion from which alone they ' Pd. Adv. all made millions ; in cash . '6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PAllET 00. BUSINfSS -l£ADER , and Shlle Rt. 7 Hours-JW. .y, Tuesdly, W..,_dayandFtidly 1:3U.m.IU p.m. ThursdaY 10 a.m. loi:Jt p.m. S.tunloy or cr~di t I EXPERIENCED Radiallli Senice ·· L~=======---==-.::!"~~=:""".Il..__,·~:-~"'-·- • BADGE GUYS HOW NICE! ARE ~OU A COLINSEI.DR., DR.. AA4AIS ~ · Mt-3111 992.J657 11M Yaitr s· IOUiillG I C'MPEIIEI From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma lies! Healer Core. BIJEmtMS Pomeroy. Ph. 992·2143 RH:hlrll Special &.98".Pin AI hm Blaellna,.s .. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OmCE SUPPUES And FURNITURE Stop In ancl See Our Floor Display. All w..aer C I idiow a., Ca._. M; QUESTIONING!! Pis ,- J & IIMI" J 'ltlt.l OFYOURRIGHT 10 8E S ILENT- · Insured- EIIJMienced Wcrrk Guar.atteed See •s Free Estim.te cin Furnace lnstalirtian. O'BRIEN EL£CI'RIC SERVICE tv 'Residential, ·Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service BUGS BlJNNX YOUR IF I DO &AY 50 MY5a.i'1 J:M A FREJ I'I GO:>D uU!XSE-OF CHARI'CTER, cO~ SHARING TOUCHES ME c;;,uv' l\.IOFZ! u.B. ! R~ 1((;•1 .... :,. ...... 949-45.51 R•iae.o. lll1ll Patios .. u ,., E C. BRADfORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service I 1 .... Phone 949-3121 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 992-7601 ......... u EXPtRI 9-12-JOic WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer, like new. Phone 992. 2555 or 992-7296.' 9-10-<ltc I DliNro I~FORM l'llorrte 992-2550 NEW DELUXE sewing S.l·llc machine, Zig. Zag, heavy duly, 6uilf.in mal« and light, does everything. Only U..ll. THE --SHOP, Custom meat cutting, Pleasant Ridge Road. Twin City Sewing Machine. Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992Phone 992-7085. 3374 and Dale Little, 992-S46. 9-10-<itc --~--:_ tiN THIS CHAIR IS WANTED FOR ·~ ~ to SUiitltl._, For Sale PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, will sell tor repair bill, $19.22. Twin City Sewing Machine. Phone 992·7085. 9-10-<llc ·aMfi.. CHAIR!! IT IS ' . Ce•titete Pl••lofat. lle~li.. atllll • c... .. Rt.2 NEW breakfasl set, 'h prire, phone 992·2580. 9· 1"-JIC NOT $0 FAST, "'IU SLIPPERY OLD B \IS!! NEW & OLD WOIIK PHONE 992-2143 PcJMEIOY .HOME& AUTO • CI IUI "r lolfill. lo.c, Sf'OUIIIG.. .U: PIIIIIIIG SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, S-ari, Ohio. Ph. 662·JII35. 2·12-lfc -GUARANTEE~ PLUMBING, new or repain. All work guaranteed. Phone 992-2343. !'-14-121c Pllalte fft-ZIM 1~ r · L;l' ,,, ,.,..,.sa_, ...e.-... .,.o. SEPTIC TANKS CL~IIED 0,.1Td5 FARM and home latex house Reasonable rates. Ph. ~ paint sale. King Builders Gallipolis. John Russell. Supply, Middleport. o..- & Operator. 9·2·241c S.1l-H< . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .,.......,.,.,..,.--:,..--:--::-,- ,: ltAIIRISON'S lV AND AN 1968 RIVERSIDE Motorcycle, QUEEN ConsL Roofing, TENIIA SERVICE • ...,_ 6.50 cc. good conditim- S290. Call alter 5 p.m. 713-W•. remodeling, alum inum tft.m:l. siding. Phone 992-73U. 1-2.5-lfc ==="":":====-=-~ SEWING MACHINES. lr.Hi SEWING machine service In senice. all IMI<es. m -2214. ; your home. Clean. oil and The FMtric Shop. Ploi!WtOJ. adjust, only ~. Call 992·7015. Aulhariad Singlr s.les and 9-111-<ilc Servile. We Shllpeot St i•Hn. _ ~29-lk NEI~LER Construction. F« , ·REAOY·MIX CONCRETE bu1ld1ng or r~ l ng your . home. Call Guy Neigler, del~vered rtght to your Racine Ohio project. Fast IIIII easy. Free ' " 7·31.1fc · ~"f"les. Pltane m .:ne.. .. _ .... __ 'Ydleln I.~-MI11 Co.: TRENCHER and complete I . .If . water line Installation . Phone I!' da ~ · · '185-337J ys ... ~r 5 O'DELL WHEEL a lignmenr" p.m. « _.kends. localedai~RI.l24. 9-9-l21c CGm!*le fnlnt end _,Ia, transmission, 9.&.301p power steering and brakes - SlOO. Phone 992·2-444 alter 5:30 BACKHOE AND DOZER woric. p.m., George Hackel!, Jr., 93 ~lie tanls inshllled. Georve 7th Ave., Middleporl, Ohio. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-20. 9· 14·31P 4-2.5-Hc Real Estate For Sale tune up and . . . . 7.JJ.Ifc APPLES - Fllzpalrlck Or· chards, State Route 689, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. phone Wilkesville, 669·3185. Call Danny Thompson. 9922196. · 9·3·11< 1. 18-lfc --------GREEN BEANS, pick your 1to MedtMic Street own, SUO a bushel, Andrew l"lttneiOJ' Oltlo NEW, 3·bedroom home in Cross, Racine, Ohio. Middleport. Buill-in kllchen, 9-3·181c ceramic tile bath, all-electric NEW LISTING- Kanauga - 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced " . heal, good neighborhood. Can air furnace. Modern kitchen. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, arrange FHA financing. Full basement. Park view Kennels. Phone 992Telephone 992·3600 or 992. 54~. 2186. NEW LISTING - Oexjer - 6 8-15.1fc 7·2.5-lfc rooms, bath. gas furnaoe. Business building, · 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport: POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. Seen by appointment only.. l'h baths, lerge living IIIII Phone 992.5523 alter 4 p.m. dining. Doubr. 91rage. S.7.1fc .- :-- - - - , . . . - -- - - - l ACRES- On Rt. 33 North. "'SIX ROOM house, bath, tulf !>asement, 133 Bullernut Ave .., CHESHIRE - Fat lunch lol. just walking distance from· 14' • WIDE' downlown Pomer~. Cont-=1 POMEROY - RentMir.tl 3 . ~d Hedrick. 2137 aclsw.. "'lltdraoms, bath, furnaoe, nice kitchen. llrive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. ' . . ... · 5-9-lfd MINERSVILLE - Gootd 3 - - - - - - - - - - ltldrooms, billh, lurMce. Gar• . 1220 Woshinghln Blvd .. Btlprt, Ohio M ACRES- an Rt. 143 North. GEORGE Hobstetter, Real 1954 DODGE lruck, 2 ton S«ll), Estate Broker, Pomeroy, SEE US 8EFORI YOU IUY 1962 Chrysler 300 - $200. Will HELEN L TEAFOilD, OhiQ. Hi linn Wolfe, Salesman. trade for pickup, phone 949· I LOT in R•lne, Ohio, good ASSOCIATE 3915. tn-:ila location lor lraller - Sl,IIIO. 9· 12·6tc 9·lS.31c SR. ......... 24' • MIWR MOBILE·HOMES -HOISTETTER I --.. ..,.,. ?.? MI'C) IF !'"MR.!"'r I"E'S • SAID I- pKE 1! Plll~~.e.TI! !!!!? -- · 3. Pilot's DDI:TJJACY known C8riQ (2 wds.) ~--- 4. Sooner 20. !ban 5.Do1Dgo. Mo.n:el Karceau 6. Burnoooe sblne 23. '"Win- 7. Weight 8.Succeos. (3 wds.) state 10. Venl! opera 16. Rnounded • •s.ttc ter'• Tale" -... Yeet""'Q•e .Aatww 29. Gn>w towards nl&bl 25. School 30. Acbas Venlugo 26. Worked 32. Venei:IIID. ruler the gum as.s..a.· 36. Weotot Hollywood LEGAL NOTiCE -y Af'POIRTME•T w-. C...Re.21SS4 Dece.oH<I. Noli« is lift~! IIIII Anne M . Rrtfl<r of P . 0 . llox uo. Pomoror. Ohio. 11M betft duly · - R d Adiniltistr•tritl of tlte Estele ot ll.u!lust• M. Wolle, · r.te ol Ll!lllfl TOWMit;p. Meigs C..ty, 01110. ·C redilars lire 1'1!qUind ID life their ca.ims wilh uid f""Mikvary wllllin low m•lhS. o.tecr this .......... 1t71. (tl 15. 1• uy o1 der (abbr.) 3L TIDy fisb. 36. Apportion 31. Oec:upy . 38. DagiM s.p. (Aas an II Jwnbfn, f'IACI hrt-++- Ynaenl.:r'• Antwu: It•• QUill nPYOI pY~nd riM ~tudtiryr aoaJ IIHOI.D P .,.,. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE-Bere's how to wodl It: .&XYDLBAAXR ls .LONGFELLOW One letter .simply ot•ndo for anotller. Ill. thl!t ample A 11 wtod for lbe lllree L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. S!Jtile •poolrophes, lite lencth and formation of the wor1o are aD biD!& Eldl day lite code letters are different. r.u.ra, "'" H•rriso•Yille E-•twys-. Ceftbr e ....... , __ _ .._ _ _ pc..r A CrJptopun Qttalalloa 1f1J.n. KHKYD Tile - · • o1 Ell•ntr:... rese• wes 1lle r'-1 ... nled •Y UJ Me;gs.._- Dlllricl LW. M<Oto ( ) ' '· .. 15. 22 OF 61VIN6. 2. Spaniab provlnte -.... ·--- . ------· - ----- EWT GlUiiE CAPAeLE DOWN :?ul:.:~ ICh~OI$ : II aeNcmu6 1. Sianl The . - .... fur. ni>lliftt c.M, - - tllo .-. - NOT 3t.Scnped 40. Sicilian volcuo Eaiem Dllytltlltt S..lngs lor "'" - (j lET 81 liS Ofi'ICIO, High - ==-: ·- YHAT~a ntNE;. ::.::"'::isM.;::l 112~ilor.~..: ~'t;.-::. t j I I t niSCA 501E PllfUIIIIIIIRY Sea1e4 bids will lie nceind by the Meigs ' - - Dish"icl at llteit l!lf'"sce in 11M - ' :!!:.t;: PISiSUIG,. aJITVCrS F . H. O' Brien PrMAteJuclge oiAidC..Iy H. lt. ltc: -lor PULIT I'¥E N.ffNif IICilE ---:-::=~===-__:~ LEGAL •OTICIE Middlopwt l t41/LEEX •oTtCE OF Eslete o1 Augusta M. Unoc:ramble these four Jumbl.., lttter to e11<h square, to form four ordinary wordo. 011e thamc- per 9.Tnle JlJJJ'!OOIDM;IJ.J =!', ...J,_ Lwtter; the qUip- done <O 1871 Kblc Ftatuno B)'IICllcale, lloc.) - 24. .Jack fully 5-27-lk ROWLAND ter wearer ';r.;es. s... Inc. 19. Well- feata sales tlitllve. Fa- free • estt...ll phone O..rles Lisle, Syr..:use. v. V. JulitiUii . . Yeotenla:J'o Crjptoqnote, Tllll: HONBYKOON I8 Nor ACTUALLY OVER UNTIL WE CI(!ASJ: TO 8TD'LIII OUR SIGHS AND BEGIN TO STIFLI!l OUR YAWNB.-BJ:UI:H DAILY CROSSWORD marquees. sillng ill1d railing.ClllA. .Mall>, Ill. 6887. I ASK VA A 00£ST10rt - AWNINGS. storm dttttrs - : w in dows . c111rports, Real Estate Fci Sale - Virgil B. TEAFORD I'LL TR'f l ' 8f- •Mil. ?•! -we. "Wheels ~anced elec· lroniCillly. · All worl guaranteed. RNSOn•ble rahs. f111one f92.3ZI3. 1·21·11< RACINE - Lot f« sale, 108' x 240' - $2,000. Nice location. J BEDROOM home, with bath, 'h acre lot, an new public Phone 94'1·4703. water system, located juol oH 9·9-61c Rt. 1 an County Rd. 25 at ·cONVENIENT but secluded Chester, Ohio. II Interested · call '18S-.Q62. building lots on Tn at Rock • Jo1ck W. Carsey. Mgr. Springs. Within walking 9·S.121c Phone 992 -2111 distance or Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive Irom Pomeroy . Call or see Bill COAL, limestone. Excelsio" Wille weekends or after 5. ~all Works, E. Main Sl.,1 ~omeroy . Phone 992-3891. 1 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. ., .. ~ NILTON WOLFE IILL NELSON .Ai CaiiJiilialill " II'SIW.IiM IIIII automatic 12'.• • PHONE 992·7474 terms ~'~-9-tfc . :! ~ ~~(!tale. MAPLE Slereo-radio com. available. Phone 992·.5641. 9· 1~-<ltc binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ LIVING ROOM suile, solid speed automatic changer, cherry corner shelf, metal separate controls. Balance S78.29. Use our time payment wardrobe, small electric plan. Call 992·7085. heater. old solid oak dresser, 9-1Ulc swivel back chair, small --------metal wall cabinet, wooden ROSEBERRY furnace in· desk, shadow box wall clock, stallallm. Free estimates on baby walker, 2 odd stands. Auto Sales new furnaces, oil or gas. Phone 992-7 442. 1964 CORVAIR, 3 speed sian· Service work. Call Cedi 9-14-21c dard transmission. runs good Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. - $100. 1961 Cllcls 4 dr. Hardtop Phone 614-UI-2274. BEAT the COLI:I WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Automatic Degree Day Delivery and Duel Delivery Equipment. We also have a complete line of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Furr'ic;es. POMEROY AN'HECWMB FOUR NEW JIOME'5 OPEN FOil IIISP£CTIDII ' ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES Ill SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 'NO MDIIEY IIOWII 111 PCT. FIIIAIKIM& AVAILAIILE A 3 bedroom $16,900.11 10M Cllll be P* ~ . • with • monthlypaymentaslowasS65.11...-a..,ilywillla~ salary "' ss..... and 1lne chllchiL 1'11 Pd. ~ •:JOa.m. II! 1 p.m. stilch. Full cash price, $38.50 9·1l-31c or budgel plan available. Phone 992-5641 . STEREO-Radio console, 4 speed intermixed changer, 9· 14-61c dual volume control , 4 ELECTROLUX vacuum . speaker sound system, beauliful hand rubber Walnut cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwinder and finish . Balance$66.34. Use our paint spray. Used, but in like budgel terms. Call 992-7085. 9· lUte new condilion. Pay $3/.A.S cash WANTED CHIPWOOD c.n.erua;.,A..,. Female Help Wanted DANCE SUCCESS CHURCH OF CHRIST DillE'S BEAU1Y SIIIP 8·29·1fC HEY MRS. HOUSEWIVE! Bored of the same old job. Join Beeline Fashions. Call 446-41.1.1 or 949-3703. 9·14·31C THAT 800ACIOUS BEAN STALK -HE CLUMB AN' HECLUMB Busfu_e.ss ·Senice&·· ·" ·th A.ve .~ OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, and.or complete households. WANT AD Write M." D. Miller, Pomeroy, INFORMATION Notice DEADLINES Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 8·25-lfc 5 P.M. Day Before Publication SAVE UP to one half. Bring Monday Deadline 9 a.m. your. sick TV to Chuck's TV Cll~£~11allon ~Corrections Shop, 151 Bullemut Ave .. LOCAL MAN wishes to buy acreage close to Pomeroy. Will be ;u:cepled unli19a .m. lor'· Pomeroy. • Day of Publication ' +23-tfc Phone 992-3374. 9· 12-121c REGULATIONS · - - - -- - - - , The Publisher · reserves the right to edit or reject any ads For Rent deemed objectional The· publisher will not be resPbnsible 3 ROOM unfurnished aparl· for more than one Incorrect 1 WHISPERING PINES ment. Phone 992·2288. insertion. 9·14-lfc RATES NnE For W~nt Ad Service NICE trailer, I bedroom, ideal SATURDAY NIGHT 5 cents per Word one insertion lor couple, 10 miles north ol Minimum Charge 75c , SEPTEMBER 18 Pomeroy, Phone 992·6452. 12 ~enfs per word three 9· 14-lfc Hope, ~· Sl.SO. Frosllucent Lip Kole $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious colors. Call 992·5113 or come _ 1- - - - - 1..---~--ER_o_v_,Ott_•o_ _ _ _ _ .~ Wanted To Buy Dear Helen: Here are two more addmm for people wbo want to adopt mlzeckace or foreign clildn!n: .. . Kosmelics . Sep· Sales Special: Kream y Lip Kote S2 now { . ··6 · , OPEN EVE$. 1:00 I' .M. H. dec• KOSCOT lember 1967 FORD LTD $1595 4 Door Sedan, power' steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w·w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & fllclory air coodltlonlng-Speclal, Special. GOSPEL MEETING But tbe U. S. government simply annoyed Stacber Into total frustraUoo : be COII!m't move anywhere wtlbout a "tail." Walter W'lllcbell and yoll'll bardly hrmbly were entering tbe Beverly HIDII Hotel ooe late aft.rnoon when we beard an gunJstakably familiar voice call out, "Hey! Jrlllrer !"It W8l Doc Stacber, or "Harris," as be better lmolm to pals if not tbe varillllS bureaucratic frant.eide photographers; and IIOildtloualy, be didn't Willi us to tarry, lest we be CCIIIDeCted wtlb lim bJ some surveillant FBI wt~ to our clsadYalltaee. We asaured Doc (we'd mel lim ago in our crimeIDvestlpl!ng neiispaper da;p) lbat ooly a few ( .' ! automatic tranS., radio, clean Interior. Dear Helen: insertions. I was married ten years. 'lben my lnnband left me ·and·our secutive 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1bree children to live wilb another waman. Recently be told me to ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD DF THANKS start lhe div<ree. In tbe two years be's been gooe, be never gave &OBITUARY me a penny. Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Helen' I've met a wonderful single man, wbo works two jObs Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . to suppcrt me and tbe cbildn!D. Additional 25c Charge per Idoo'twant to seem greedy, but I1J11! WUJderiJig if be could Advertisem~mt. OFFICE HOURS claim us as clepe""enta miU inc:ome tax these DeXt m mmlbs 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Wl1il my divorce beccmesfinal? Aller all, be's paying for us, and 8: 30 a .m. Ia 12: 00 Noon Saturday. tbe man wbo should, isn't. -HO!"'NG Dear Hoping: No way! Inumucb as you are pnlbably gettq ADC support, Ibis, plus your new man's belp, .sbould tide you an over Wllil tbe wedding. - BY JACX: O'BRIAN FOR STUDEI'ml OF DIE MOB NEW YORK- Underworld insiden around Broadway know Meyer Lansky, now battling attempls of Israel to deport tbe old Murder Inc. gangster who now runs 90 pet. of tbe world's gambling casinos, bad Ibis schedule before he escaped Uncle Sam's subpoenas and fled abroad : Hisfirstorderofforeign business was to get a gambling casino started in Yugoslavia (Dubrovnik was tbe site), tben one in Israel; Yugoslavia now bas an Ameri~ted casino but Israel's probably never will happen. Lansky bas obviously chansily spread around millions in so-eaUed charitable donations, which bas appeased a few but his past bas caught up with him via 1be FBI, INTERPOL and other police organizations be basn't been able to buy. and expectations are be 'II be booted oot of Israel, where be liYes in a modest new apartment, no better lbaD a lowly accomtant migbl aspire to as a temporary pad on his way to Park Ave. or 1be more stylish sub..-bs. Lansky's American leavetaking came as no surprise to some of us molHtudenta : ooe of bis earlier associates, a genial, slrewd, witty gent named Joseph Stacber, wbose !rmWmd-sideviews are available in New Jersey (where he was Abe "Loogie" Zwillman's lifetime partner), Washington and Nevada (where be owned or controlled balf a dozen hotels, especially lheir casinos and ass<rted businesses ranging from cigaret machines (6,000) to nightclubs, unions etc.), loog bad been on tbe government's deportalioo schedule. But Uncle Sam bad no place legally to send Stacb9-: be was born in Russia and tbe Soviets refused an American Wlderworld deportees .... Stacber beat every attempt to unload him oo a foreign country and chances are be'd never bave been evicted from cootinenlal America. 11!111! . _. . . . . .U68 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl root, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., consec!Jflve Insertions. . 18 cents per word six con- I ~" .1111!1 ... .. 1!!!1! • .!111!1 .. 11!11 . ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will t,. held on Sunday, September 19th, at the west side state park on Rt. 33. All descen. danls of Allen and Mary Ann Eblin, friends and relatives are welcome. Dinner at 12:30. 9·12-<llc 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1515 HT Cpe., I owner & very nice. V-8engine, wide oval !Ires, P.S., P .B., factory air cond., radio& other extras. Dear Helen: The Almaue The morning stars are By Ualted Press lntmlalloal Mercury and Saturn. Today is Wednesday, Sept. 15, The evening stan are Venus, the 258tb day of 1971. Man and Jupiter. Tbe moon is between ita last Those born on this date are quarter and new pbase. under tbe sign of Virgo. Po•eroy ··· Notice lotor·· Co. , 2 I 1 !love my daugbter and SO!Hn-Jaw, but l'vl! bad it Every Friday, tbey showupwilb their three cbildren and their dog. 'l1ley don't do cne lbing in the bouse, but leave the kids bere while lbey visit friend~;. I even mend and sew for them, and tbey eat like it Was going out of style, wilb me doing all tbe cft:ing. His folks live ooly !!,bout 10 miles frun us, but lbey never go lbere except Iii- afternoon visits. '!'bey dm't like to stay at home (aboutlOOmiles frcm bere) because 1beir friends are in our town. I don't want to be mean or cause a fuss, but bow can I get lbem to realize we're not a boarding bouse? -MOM Dear Mom: Announce next week tbal you are coming to visit THEM and do it! Have yourself a real restful weekend, and ten ber you plan to do it very often. So long as you let people tramp oo you, tbey will. You've spoiled your daughter long eoough! -H. Dear Helen : I am going to Mexi~ Ibis fall and bave a problem. In yean pas~ I've bad nervoos ilreakdowos. Am fine now, but I rieed tranquilizers e\wy day to stay man even keel. I undentand tbe drug problem Is so bad at lhe bcrder lbat inspec1ioos are rougb. How am I going to esplain my legal medicalim, if lhe customs agents decide to stql me? WORRIED Dear Wonied: If you MUST worry, ccncentrate on dysentery - a mucb greater hazard in Mexico lbaD is "getting busted" for legal medlcal!oo in well.Jabeled pesaiptioo boWes. - H. . • .. CLIMBIN' UP r-----------------~--~------1 I , Results. · . • JVK XKBKYUJWPB PAC EPA A I'M 0 n.cr..tt.. B K M • ·- V • ' C. AUGXVO EUOVWPBO , TGJ Y K A W -XW P G 0 AD J V K J VPY K U G · ;..;:=====~===~=;: ;.===~~~===; ' �------,~-------- - ~ .I -!'I Dilly !I lloel., ~G), 0., !ll!pl.U, 1m. Crusade Planned • An ~ Crualde will lllld at the First Baptist reb, E. Main Street, J'II!MII'OJ, "'CCnnnil« ..., Monday at p.m. ud continuing :...lllllih Sunday, Sepl 26, with . Edward B. Fischer, Ohio Japttst Olnvenllon evangeUat, .pest ent~~~ellat. I Rev. Ji'ilcber, a graduate of Jlihejton College and NorBible College, came the staff of the Olpo Baptist Convention 18fter serving as ~rintendent of Tbe Baptist JIOmeofUpperMiamiatPiqua, -Ghio 51!! years. Previously be ~ad served in various :pastorates JO years in Ohio, and ;was a chaplain during World :War II. ~ He has been heard and ,.loved by many. RecenUy be '¢ompleted a trip to the Holy ..,._tern ;fo ppqp •: . PAYMEI'ml DElAYED COUJIIBUS (UP!) -Stille Wtlfue Diredor Job ·E. lb • uld Ieday •unlDg ••me payme•ls. will be children. He and his wife, Evelyn, reside in Piqua. There will be a "Sped•! "'--'·-'•"" each night of _ the loee delayed b)' at least 0 "" week ~,..,......., ..ie lbe two l•terlm services, with special music ., 'cot bills pusetl by tbe and a .nur1ery provided. Each ~ euller lllls DIODtb night services will be preceded did lilt . ....,.. flUids lor. lbe with a prayer circle in the ant.c llemes. JII1IYd" rooDl at the cburcb at 7:10p.m. The public is cordially invited IIARIUAGE UCENSE to attend each service. 11Jere Lawrence Coy Fields, 55, will be a free-will offering Pomeroy, and Birdie May received each night Boyd, 45, Middleport, Rt. 1. HazelL Gibb DietJ .. Tr·~ J ....·, · • S ~.1 Mrs. Hazel Lewis Gibbs, 79, of Lewis, Jr., Camden, Ohio. near Letart, w. va. , died Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Veterans Memorial at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hospital. Foglesong Funeral Home with The daughter of the tate the Rev. George Hoschar ofEdward and Mary Gibbs Lewis, ficiating. Burial will be in Mrs. Gibbs was b<m in the Graham Cemetery. Friends :Land. Fairview cOmmunity July 5, may can at the funeral home . Rev. Fischer is married and 1892. She was a former any time afler noon Thursday. ·ibe father of two married elementary school teacber in ~ Mason County. Besides her. JIISIJllity Pleaded , parents, she was preceded in deaSurvthbl_vYm . agbrareolherher,Wihtlusband,li•m. In Murder Case ; : ___ ·. Arthur E. Gibbs ; two At Pt. Pleasant . (Continued from Page 1) daughters, Mrs. Maxine' PT. PLEASANT_ Not guilty 'affect or ~rhaps, encourage, Turnbull, Mason, and Mrs. E. by reason of insanity was the otber jmiors to make similar Louise Gibbs, near Letart; plea of 21-year old steven requests. Pocter pointed out to three sons, Arthur C., Hartford, SwaDD, Point Pleasant, in the student tbat the board does and Carl J. and Leo F., New Masm County Circuit Court wish Ill encourage students to Haven ; 16 grandchildren, eight Tuesday mcrning. receive their diplomas but must grea !-grandchildren, two Swann, accused of the July consider other factors. sisters, Mrs. Ruth Cllasleeu, 4thmurderofSandraWilllams ~ board a~inted Dana Emore, Ohio, and Mra. Sally 19,CampConley~ appeared with Kessmger as jun1or high school Allen, Toronto, Ohio, and two bls attorneys, R. G. and R. F. cheerleader coach and .Gary brothers, Allen Lewis, of near Musgraw to enter biB plea and :Walker as cD-<!Il~rvisor of the Letart, w. Va., and Edward heard Judge James Lee high school yearbook. William '1'llcmpsan p<8nl.out to him that Hackett was named a substitute Finel should be be found guilty of the l:ustodian. Tbe board approved Defendantl munier charge be could be Jbe employment of Aaron Zahl sentenced to lif · . '-' a teacber of industrial arts Two defendants were fined Judge ........,!_~ ~loraslongasbeisneededinthe and two forfeited bonds iu aa:epted o;;.:;"'~ te~ ~trict Pomeroy Mayor Charles ._Frida se • · Legar'S court Tuesda y, Sepl71 at9:30 a.m. , George Hargraves, . Y_ ~ Musgrave llld Musgrave asked JUPerlntendent, reported tbat ~were Adam Collins, Big the judge to cbange the trial fncrements in teacher pay Cre.k, W. Va., ~~~ _and ~Is datetolat.er " the term"to all ..... days m jail, Ill .-••ot be made during the and whilethree intoxicated, and dri-•" J..,;.;;; them to prepare their cases ow on Jovemment wage freeze and Hind Middl $5 and . sucb a serious charge olbat school lunch prices must ..Y. eporl, costs, · · ~emain the same. 11 was drivmg the wrong way 011 a one reported that Prosecutor ::;., s~~ ~ ~ 8 ...., llemard Fullz will handle the rva, 0 el PAREN'I'S TO MEET ]letails of a request by a RuUand :::ted~or !'=i•:bir inTbe playground committee of ~t to run a gas line under ca an . ones, the Pomeroy Elementary tchool property In that com- Columbus, forfeited an $1~7S School PI'A will meet Thursday munity. bond posted 00 a speeding at 7 p.m. at the school. All • Mullen spoke on the charge. parents are urged to attend. iangerous intersection at State Route 7 and County Road 5. ter . Jaaolmid Plavgro1Jnd ·•·•t ,,... ~ .. •> '"' M Go Go thaGil!l~anwillandconhatavcet C vem . t jWn aend someone down to look .• , tbliiltdttiiln. SAIGON (UPI}-Sen. Gawge and Sayre were McGovern, J>..SD., was aelamedboardmemberstoserve luaJJy meeting with Viet Clllg :ls representatives of the board ageuiB rather than the religiCIIS 3D meet for discussiOns with leaders be thought they were Jl!iresentalives of the district's Tueaday night when a cburcb feachers association on Oct. 19. was Jirt'bnmbed, tbe Saigm ~ Attending the meeting were police chief said today. ~ ·ard members, Porter, Police Cbief .......... 90 · · - Si "'-•au lfulle!l, Sayre, Virgil King, said the flrebunbs we-e lbrowll lllram Slawter, Clerk L. w. atthecbtrebwberethesenalor .McComas, Vaughan, Supt. \vas in a sea-et cmfereuce by Jlargraves and Mrs. David manbers of the South VJelua'Jiowen from the teachers mese Popular Self-Defdllle ForJSSOCialion. Larry Morrison, ces home guard. . :psststant superintendent, was Saigon. Police Chief Trang Si :IID8ble to attend due to illness. Tan sa1d Sen. McGovern, • "unwittingly" met with the Viet Cong agents. McGovern called the charge outrageous and complained T... iglll lnd Tllundly ~rsonally to President Nugyen Sept. !Sind 16 Van Thien. NOT OPEN Tan said McGovern ''was oot aware he was meeting with V1et Friuy t11ru Tuesday Cong agents and cadres." September 11-21 THE REIYERS McGovern and four aides !Tecllnicolorl were meeting secretly with a Steve McQueen group tbat had been described Sharon Farrell GP as Vietnamese Buddhist and A MAN Reman Catholic leaders and a CALLED HORSE student group. !Tecllnicolorl Tan said sune of the students Richard Harris GP meetinl! with McGovern were part of a radical "Student Assault Group" which aulb:ri- ! Mullen MEIGS THEATRE BY GOWIE CLENDENIN public and ·personal welfare. black brothers and sisters." Women's lib's bra burning And if civilization is to survive .Another said, "Send them to and karate ladies are deman- U1e home and institution of Vietnam ; after all, fighting a .. ding more rights and freedomS : .narrlage must stay. . . war is a man's job. That's what Now this three year ·marriage Where does youth get its bent this fascinating womanhllod license thing - or is it seven, is fur colilmQnal. living and wants. The great American · it just to run its · course With shacking up with just anyone? sport is no longer baseball, but option to be renewed, and there Hasn't this sort of thing been a name calling." will be no divorce in tbat time- "way of life" for many? With all - The Ub must be celebrating equal and binding on both the cheating that goes on within their score now on allowing 12 parties- or just the men bomd the home?.- someliriles. year old girls on paper routes in by it? Will these bra-less gals New York. Previously a boy Could the liberated female really be happy with this could start at 12, but girls at 16. walk out on it any time? Well, change in the system they're How many folk believe a 12it's different any way from the fightillg so hard for - going year old girl (or boy) to be safe · trial, companionate and againstalllawsofnature,God . on any street; deUvering and common-law way, which for and man? The late Robert collecting for papers after years has needed no license, Raurk said: " A man has one school? just mutual consent. pride, masculinity. When a wife Some men can See and And the post WW II times encroaches on that pride, she's acknowledge the lib movement when the best the modern man lost a lover and gained a son." is only asking for the rights we promised was a wedding It's sad, and hard to see if she claim are just for any one. They tomorrow, for a honeymoon is smart or not. There's always say, "We fight to force freedom tonight. Now the once pursued been this joke·about"smartinin' on people across the world is in pursuit. pills." Now they really have but when our own wives, girlSeems like these ladies are some "smart pills," they're friends or daughters demand anti-men, marriage and called. . this very thing they'~e a bunch children; and forget about Andyouthandaged,too,want o'.dykes. morals - not light-laced; just everything yesterday _ and One black woman said, loose '" a lot of !Vays. pay for it tomorrow, maybo!. "liberation to us is lib for ·all Every one's seeing and in- And looking for thrills! Smoke black~ople,andlet'snotallow vestigating someone else. Now two packs of cigarettes a day; ourselves to be used and Women's Lib demands take tranquilizers, drink liquor trapped by the white women's apologies. from wliticians - and drive fast cars. dissatisfaction with her own "Snow White mu5t go." And It's said 4 415 women are man ···;' most any kind of marriage, but attending law' school and more Another said: " White the three or seven year period than half that many are Women's Ub has nothing to do they decide to advocate. practicing Jaw. They're . with us black folk -It's time Is marriage really on its way "corning into their own," since you left us oul,_ of your abortive out? Any trend or system tbat the draft began to cut into the movements and insane afattacks the home is hostile to male enrollment. Men say why fairs." not draft them? Equal rights, Chinese women · for years Loss Was $45,000 equal obligations! lived by the criteria set down in . Mrs. · Na'\ine Henninger of ''The Book of Rites," a ConLosses as a result of_a ftre Columbus, a flamboyant fucian classic: which struck th~ Excelsior Salt speaker for "Women's rights in To be humble and respectful, Co. on East Mam St., Pomeroy, jobs" was in Athens recenUy. yielding and reverential, to put Aug. 30 have been set at $45,000, Sbe sang, "We've COme a long herself after others ; not talk of Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Way, Baby....:. but we've sure got her merits nor argue about her Werry said today. a long way to go." faults; Of the total $23 0011 was to Another member of Women's To bear with reproach and ' contents, the balance to the Ub claimed Ohio has the most endure slights - always to act buildings. Ther~ was Insurance, restrictive labor laws on women with circumspection; to retire Chief Werry sa1d. Repatrs are ofanystate,andshemay take it late, and rise ear}y; not shirk bem " g made . up with Gov. Gilligan . Mrs. exerti on from dawn t"Ill dark ; Henninger agreed and urged Not argue about her private them to support other women to affairs; to be neat and· orderly. THEY'LL WASH CARS . men, regardless of whether you All this continued for Meigs High School Jmtor yourself want the work, and thousands of years. Never Vars1ty and Freshmen adds we've been discriminated heard what men were doing all cheerleaders will hold a car agai.;.t by s. s., taxes and that time! Any way , the wash Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 credit bureaus Communists took over in 1949, p.m. at Jack's Ashland, corner We do tbe ~me work and and one of their first acts was to of_Beech and Locust Streets, receive $58 to men's pay for give women complete equality Middleport. $100. 1ndustry gives typing tests with men! Perhaps there was to girls, but boys get the in- method in their madness. telligence tests; and use them In 1958 Louis Barcata for the reason in not hiring described Chinese women : females. The hair is worn smooth, cut, They cause men to have in- or in pigtails, even 50 year olds. presic!en!, is to end a ~Y dustrial accidents by wearing Their bearing and gait have visit to Vlelnam Thursday. stretch pants on the assembly become mannish ; their Tan said tbe pastor of tbe line, too emotional, and not gestures neutralized. Redemptory Reman Catholic ambitious enongh! The practice of flirting has church asked "a number of In the Black Lash against died out, to be replaced with foreigners" who came to the Women's lib, one black said, comradeship. Chinese women, meeting to leave and called in "They're a bunch of frustrated he was told haughtily were no the Self-Derense Force when hugs," and, " there's no such longer serving the pleasure of they refused. thing as women's Ub for us men . They rea II y were "The participants In the meeting pushed .out the PSDF andlockedthedoora,"Tansaid. "So the PSDF and localRcmau Catholic people reacted by burning a truck and a number of (Continued from Page I) motor vehicles." American military police in the panicky first moments of finally restored order and the attack. "The man assigned McGovern and his aides re- to kill me was down behind turned lo their bote!. Tbe U.S. me," he said. "He's friendly Embassy then assigned guards and wouldn't have killed me but wben the bullets were flying be to the McGovern party. had me out in front of him." wrong p arty · llessaylsresp+msil~eloc recent Molotov cocktail attacks against American jeeps and tnda in Saigon. Tbe Popular Self-Defense Fon:e tried to break up the liii!I!U. rut,_ barred from the cburdl then they began '--''•• _...,.. "o::O:=bo ,........, and shooting into the air, lbe police chief said. Tan made his statement at the daily war briefing for the Saigon press cmps. He said he wautm tn teD the full details ci the incident "because we learned that there were a qunber ci peqlle involved for disbmcrable pm I" e ." McGovei"D, the only an!lOIIIced Cllndjcl•te for tbe 1m Democratic nomination for Hostages News... in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) Cllllltries IAJday in ajoillt demand to the United States to devalue the dollar aDd lift President NO: on's !Opel. import surcharge. GovalliiJellt sources said Olancell!l" of tbe Exchequer Anlbony Barber told U. S. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally tbat Britain agrees with the llllll"Rt countries tbat these are essential first m"""' to eDI the mon~ld dollar crisis. Tbe United States has said it will neither devalue tbe dollar nor lift the surcharge mlil olber majcr lradln8 countries raise the value of their own eastern Peunsylvania and in Texas, residents were asb!d to ranain alert !ar flooding as beavy showers cauaed by Tropical Sl«m Edith tbrmlenod swollen rivers and water reservoirs. Gale warniDgs we-e issued foc Brownsville, Tex., north to Port Man!lje)d as Edith slapped,the Gulf of Menco with 5Gmile- an.1Jour willds. 1'1'1lpical Storm Edith had stalled about 100 miles south II. Blowuville early today, but the storm was expected to *ift slowly ncrtlnrard. violets~ handpainted purest white milk - glass. and trimmed with a ruffle of sparkling cry!ilal--. 1his is Fenfon's Violets in the Snow! COme and broMe our Atleast .me persms drowned Tuesday as water raged 15 feet deep ~ the main streets of Olester and Norristown, Pa. Folr others were missi..: and assumed drowned. Dlapman's ·Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY en1ire selection of glass soon. HANESEP T41111'11 You can wash them and ·wuh them and wuh them. And they'll 81111 feel good. They're rntde ct cotton that keeps its llhape. ~ reinforced where It counts, to resist ugglng. Smail, me"dtum, large. extra large. 3.·-for $Ut Double Pinel llrtefl Give him perfect comfort. Hann brlell t.. ,.._ forced eeams and asctentmc cut-for genUe support all da~ long. The elastic walatbend • ·heil reslatan~ so the comfort lasts longer. stz• i!ll oM. ~ ,.,~".39 Ill Elberfelds Pomeroy, Ohio HEADOUARTERSFORCARHARTT The high-scoring boot look. It sports a snoot toe, harness strap and easy·moving leather. Step into a pair. You'll have the look of a winner. POM EROY-MIIJDLEPORT, OH 10 l t. 'l ;1,.. ,. •• .,.;._ l I RESERVE CREER1EADERS of Soutbem Local 111gb School are front, 1..-, Stephanie Ord and Vickie Wolfe, back, Ronda Ash holding Cindy Gooch. Statements in Disagreement Two accidents were investigated Wednesday , the Meigs COUJity Sheriff's Dept. reported. At 3:50 p. m. Uoyd H. Hoffman, Pomeroy Rt. 3, was traveling on Comty Road 18, nine miles north of Pomeroy in a pickup truck when he met a school bus driven by Unda Jett, 31, Pomeroy, · which Hoffman stated was on the wrong side of the highway rounding a curve. Hoffman said when he pul!ed to the right the berm gave way and his truck rolled over the embankment. The driver of the Meigs Local School bus, however, stated she was on her side of the highway ! News ••• in Briefs Belfa•t Rocking again IIELFAST,NOR'lUERN IRELAND -BRITISH troopo came under attack from snipers and stone .throwing crowds in Belfast llld LOudmdeuy lllday while explosiona rocked the capital, in~ at least Uree pa-sons. Gunmen kidnaped a policeman near the border with the IrlBh Republic, rut later released him UDharmed. A British soldier died of gunshot wounds received in an attack Tu~ raising to 21 the toll of soldiers killed in the province tlda year. . Military Draft in MoriBl Danger WASHINGTON '- FU'ItJR.E OF mE M!LlrARY draft, .,~ a1n1e June 30, slill appeared to be In doubt lllday as admlnl•traUm olllclals faced another Senate revolt in their effort to pin I""'JJI~Iion of the drafl An aftemoon vote slated In the Senate on a motion by Sen. Gordon Allott, R.Colo., to table the bill wblcb wwld ellend the draft another two years. Vuit Ended and had witnesses to prove it. The Hoffman truck was demolished. Hoffman suffered a lcaeration to his right shoulder but was not immediately treated. No arrest was made. On Comty. Road 31 Wednesday at 7 p. m. Thomas Edward , Wilson, 16, was traveling west when the steering went out on his truck as be romded a curve. Wilson hit the gas pedal instead of his brake, causing the truck to strike an embankment and turn over several times. There was heavy damage to the truck. No injuries or arrests were reported. . ! F~reKept S.UGON - AT LEMI' 15 PERSONS INCWDING an American civilian, have been Uated dead by the U. S. conunand lllday after the worst terrorlat Incident in the South Vietnamese capital in slz years. Tbe ezploslon also Injured 57 other persons, includlngaevenAmericanGIB, the command aMounced. Another anti-American demonatralion lroke out at an Army base near Salgm, and the U.S. Embassy advised Americans to take precaullona foc their safety. . To Wiring Pomeroy firemen were called to the intersection of Butternut and Brick Sis. at 10:57 p. m. Wednesday when a car driven by Ivan Powell of Pomeroy caught fire . Damages were restricted to the wiring, Fire Chief Henry Werry said. At 7:43 a. m. today, the Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Dana Swift home in Minersville wbere a visitor, Carl McCimg of Natchez, Tex., had become ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital to be admitted for treatment. At 2:« p. m. Wednesday, the squad answered a call to the Bowers Restaurant on East Main St. wbere an employe, Vanessa Pettit, had fainted. Sbe was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment. Radio to Speed Scorekeepipg S.UGON - SEN. GEORGE M<XlOVERN LEFT South Vlelnam IAJday after a three-Uy visit shrouded in controversy. Tbe II!DIIilr couferred with President Nguyen Van Thieu and demanded an apology frllll1bleu after police cbarged McGovern bad met unwittingly with Viet Cong agents. Just before leaving The Meigs Local Athletic far bla rebm trip lo the United Stales, the plllr criticized Boosters approved purchase of Prellident Nixon's Vletnamlzatlon program, likening It to "a· a walkie-talkie ( tw~way radio) bandag~ ~;~~~a malignant cancer." to be used at football g~ to provide instant and accura!e information for the scorekeeper Polke Fight Studentl, Farmers Tuesday evening at the high N.ARl'I'A, JAPAN- THOOSANDS OF STUDENTS and school. · farmer~ duhed with at least 5,000 pollee today at the site of an 11rpcrt undlr con~trucUon. At le•t three policemen were kllled Kermit Walton, president, llld IUGtber 150 olllcen InjUred. Tbe atudens and farmers were extended thanks to the .memII"OiilttUJW the ClllllrucUOII of the alrpcrt which Is being built 30 bers for working at the financially successful county fair mlll!ll oulllde Tllkyo 18 handle jumbo jets. ' food stand. It was' decided to give two footballs at the next ' , Guerrilla~ Attack Pauenger Bus home game. Fibns were shown PIINOII PBNB- A CIVlLIAN PA!IIIENGER bua was at- of last week's game ' with !ec+:ed llillll)' by perr111u a!OIIilli8bnY 5ucrthWIIII of Phuom Reemelin, won by the .._.., '1'be al!bart lime befcre a truck convoy was Marauders, ~14. ttJIIIIIIraacblbe 1M ~ vi~ food auppllea. It was the Thll boosters will meet again Caumnlnitrt attaek In the put month along the key next. Tuesday at 7:30. Refresh, IJIPw:qlllltfnlaiPIIIcm,._lotbt'ftt,l!andiMrder. ., ments will be served. · For Marauders Shtr,i lintd nst tsV- Thl w•mnt vest 111d1 II Bllftt11lintd jadet IBW - For Mot PIIY IJ 81111~ 1 t lintel £till lilt-"'-" ...... W.. II Shll)l li11lll rllldl ca1 t 34CII -t~~XulieMs lflwp1 IIJiina !IM re•lsttl• Iii ~trJI lln14 lad:tl UCB-W~rm lftd ,._.,. rt1 111M • IIIMIIIIIII qllih liMd jld:tt IDU-Utht wtl~~~ lnaulalian 11vt1 you mobility _ 6 ln5ullttd qulltllntd COli IDLC - Sfyli119 with 114 """' ttilirr ltw,-Th• •ll•Oillld work'*';' ID _carp tnter r.ll ho:J. O'ltr~llt 68FB- Oulunecl !qf lht Pfoftulonal atftlnltn IDl Fullllldt ltill 0\'ltllllIJL...:a . : Nfll . . . 1111111 lltOOflnd wrnd r•lrllllll Insulated wvertlls 9960 - TOll\ comla!'l lnd IO..Iwalllh IJl l.intd llllp·Dn hood-MIIcWfte hooll ....... for til jtdll, tat\ .... covertllalyln- m•ttt1ing lin iflgt tuo. m •• rugged aa the men who wear them ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY carhartt . ' eml!n"'- 1111111•• . Seven tax levies and one bond in effect 12 years, and would ISSUe will be voted on in various provide funds for new fire sections of Meigs County at the department quarters. Nov. 2 election. The only school district . Wednesday at 4 p.m. was the asking approval of a tax deadline for these questions to measure is Southern Local be filed with the Meigs County which proposes a new three mill Board of Elections. levy to cover current expenses . Only one tax measure will be School spokesmen have said voted upon by all voters in . that while ex~nses are inMeigs County, a .65 mill levy - creased in the district, district a renewal ~fa current tax- for income from the personal tuberculosiS care. If renewed property tax will be decreased by voters, the levy will be in approximately $20 000 next year. ' effect five years. The only bond issue to be Furthermore school voted 'Upon is in Middleport enrollment is . do~n. and the where a 1I> mill new tax will be district has lost state Faunsought for the Middleport Fire dation Funds for one unit Department. The tax would be amounting approximately t~ $3,000. The district now has the . current operating expenses . The ~tition will bring to a minimum 17.5 mills in effect for The levy is termed a new tax vote of the people for a final schools. Passage of the levy and would be in effect five decision the ~rmissive auto woul~ bring the district to 20.5. years. However, a m mill levy license tax measure approved If passed, the levy would be in ·was discontinued in the town- recently by village council. If the tax stands, vehicle owners effect for a continuing period. ship during the past year. A 'h mill new tax levy is being Another township upon which in Middleport will pay an adasked in Pomeroy. This tax is a new tax levy will be voted ditional $5 fee when they purfor cemetery improvement and upon is Orange where voters chase license tags. Village would be in effect for five years will decide upon a 'h mill levy council has pledged the amount if passed. for current expenses. In for street improvements. Racine Village officials have Lebanon Township, voters also placed a two mill lax levy will decide on renewal of a 'h The referendum, however, before voters there for current mill levy. Tbe levies in both will not be voted upon in Midoperating ex~nses. The entire townships would run five years dleport until the November millage is a renewal of the levy, if approved. election in 1972. Such measures and if passed, would be in effect The Board of Elections also must be voted upon in general five years. reported that a referendum elections and the petition asked In Olive Township, a one mill petition was filed by Middleport that the Middleport measure be levy will be voted upon for aerk-Treasurer Gene Grate . . placed on the ballot in 1972. One Hurt In Wreck J Ca.ually Lut Revued Upward D TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 . (---------------------------, Contro~H!rsial THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 7 Levies on November Ballot By UalledPreu In-Uooal Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Brenda Teaford, RaciM ; Lenore Michael, Minersville; Eric Philson, Racine ; Mary E. Doerfer, Pomeroy ; Sarah Congo, PorUand. DISCHARGED Lisa Persons, Mabel Landaker, Margaret Randolph , Wanda Waylor, Rhonda Jordan, Sherman Ford, Wilbur Imboden, Frank Niggemeyer, Rebekah Hall, Henry Stanley. THREE FINED Fined $10 and costs by Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night were WilliiiJI! Gardner, 62, Cheshire, intoxication; Danny Carl Morrow, Gallipolis, reckless operation, and Claude Fitzpatrick, Middleport, disb.trbing the ~are. I DuEk Continued on Page 5 MosU; cloudy and cooler with showers and thundershowers likely today and cha;.ce. of showers tonight - and Friday• Highs today from the dlid 60s to the lower 70s. Lows tonight from the up~r 40s to the mid 50s. Highs Friday in the 60s. Devoted fo The lntere&lll Of The Meig8-MaMJn Area -Saigon Riots ·SpreadSAIGON (UPI)-An angry anti-American demonstration broke out today at a U.S. Army base near Saigon. The U.S. Embassy advised Americans to adopt"prolective security measures" against the wave of firebomblngs and terrorist violence In Saigon. Tbe latest anti-American incident flared at the U.S. Army headquarters base at Long Blnh, 18 miles northeast of Saigon, where nine ciVilians were injured when their threewheeled bus was hit by a U.S. army truck. Upwards of 300 Lambretta buses blocked the entrance to the post and more tban 100 demonstrators, some waving banners, demanded Ulat the Army lake action against the Gl driver. It was the second such demonstration in that region in five days. Tbe four-hour demonstration ended peacefully when U.S. rnllitary spokesmen promised to investigate the cause of the accident in which a 21> ton truck collided with the civilian bus outside the main gate at Long Blnh, the largest u.s. rnllitary post in Vielliam. Last Sunday, a ll).ton U. S. Army truck smashed Into a civilian bus and two smaller vehicles on the Bien Hoa Highway leading to Long Blnh, killing at least eight Vietnamese and injuring about 30 Others. Tbe three American occupants of the truck were stoned by angry crowds. In Saigon, the U. S, Embassy IAJday ISsued amemqrandum to all American mission personnel in the capital · to adopt ''protective security measures" because of a recent wave of anti-American fire bombings and the destruction Wednesday night of Saigon's second biggest nightclub by a plastic bomb. Tbe explosion at the Tu Do nightclub killed 15 persons including 14 VIetnamese and an Weather enttne VOL XXIV NO. 108 I Hanes • · • The coin magazine "Numismatist" says coiqs. struck during Cleopatra's reign In 50 to 30 B.C. Indicate the Egyptian Queen was "ugly as a toa_d /' Hanes• PleasPt Valley Hospital ADMITI'ED: Albert Sisson, Cottageville ; Carl Rairden, Hartford; James Johnson, Cindy VanMeter, both of Mason; Kerry Smith, Otho Thcmas, both of Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Mrs . Bernard Lamp, Mrs. Luther Johns, Mra. Goffrey Moore, Leo light. DANCE BENEFIT The Rulland Fire Dept. will sponsor a square dance at the gymnasium Friday beginning ata:JOp.m. Music will be by the Hilltops and proceeds will go toward purchase of a new fire ·truck. Children mder 12 will be admitted free. Admission for adults is $1 and for those 12 to 18, 50 cents. · Now You~ow Give him .. Comfort .. from ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Bra 11DtB RAIN WAS EXPECTED TODAYm flood-weary delicately :!~~~~/~"J::a~?.'"s:: '· ,. some home,.)ork and concluded equalized with men, doing. the our language should be same amount of work for the changed. same pay and paid alimony in And it's said in Russia, by folk case of divorce. who should know, · that Bar~ata asked if this .stopped "Women's Ub is a myth," and men drinking and beating their looking beyond the promises of wives, or did wives beat them, equality there in its Con- . and was told by a lady stitution, you'll find men still in · President with a sad look, ''No, charge everywhere, and hard and the mulish men laugh at work women's lot. ·· They stick together now, but " us. lued In 1969 Bernice Sandler asked Ia ter will they come un-g for a full time teaching job, an~ _and turn on~ne another? . ti"',..,...,_..,.,..,..,_,......,...,__________________"" More Rain in Flooded Areas Springtime fresh a malE; faculty member said, Reflectioris up • on W . omen's Lib · - I A SCHEDULE BILLBOARD of the Meigs Marauder football games has been placed on the front lawn of the former Pomeroy Senior High School by The Farmers Bank and Saving~ Ctmpany. 'lbe llign was painted b)' Mrs. Nancy Radford. Be.Vde the new llign are the J.2-1e~r-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Pat, left, and Pam. On Sunday Southeastern Ohio sport;;writers and sportscasters w1ll predict the outcome of the 1971 SEOAL foothaU race Sunday at Jackson. Association President Lee Hamilton of Radio Sta lion WLGN, Logan, annomced the members also will elect new officers, pay dues, and receive new press passes. At Sunday's meeting, scheduled for 1 p. m. at Jolly Lanes, the membership will review each team's returning lettermen, injury situation, coaching staffs, and performance by the tesms in their first• two non-league contests. Mter sifting this Information carefully the members then cast their vote for the champion, second, third, and etc. It was noted by one sports observer recently that the scribes and play-by-play men have successfully picked the eventual champion over 60 ~rcent average in the past 18 years. B&E of Riggs' Home under Probe . '• NEW HAVEN - A Middleport man was ·injured in a two-vehicle traffic accident Wednesday on Route 33 at the Phillip Sporn plant entrance. Harry D. Garnes Jr., 22, Middleport, was cited for ' failure to yield righklf-way when witnesses said he turned his vehicle left into the plant entrance in front of a southbomd car driven by Janet · Zerkle, 25, Letart Route 1. William T. English, 23, Middleport, a passenger in the Garnes car, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released. Property damage was estimated at $1000 by the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. which investigated. A IS.year-old Pt. Pleasant youth was arrested Wednesday evening also by the Sberlff''a Dept. on an assault warrant. Grid Race Prediction . . • Question: . How Did They Die? ATTICA, N.Y. (UPI)-One of the first questions state lnvestigators will have to answer about the five days of rioting at the Attica State Correctional Facility is how did the nine hostages die. They were killed by inmates Monday when 1,700 state police, National Guardsmen and sheriff's deputies stormed the 1,200 convicts who had held the prison for five days? Or were they shot by the men who tried ~save them beca~ the conv1cts dressed thetr hostages in prison denims and hid behind them as the assault force hit the prison with rifles, shotguns and tear gas? ·:·. .,.. ·..·.·:·...v:··. (!Si Another nagging question is whether the slaughter could ruive been prevented if negotiations had gone a litUe longer or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had appeared personally at the prison? Rockefeller met with aides and correction officials today in ;;:;s;:-,;;:,: ...·.·... :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·--:--..-:-: :EXTENDED OUTLOOK Obio: Extended outlook Saturday througb Monday: Chance of showers aud cool Saturday, becoming fair Sunday and Monday and continued cool. Daytime . higbs mostly In the 60s aud tbe lows at night 411 to 50. ·""·•.·:··•··-·.·.·...;;.;.;.·.:-:-:-·-·.·.;.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ; , , Albany to plan the investigation Batavia, was postponed for in to the Attica prlaon takeover autopsy after a funeral home, and its recapturing. H.E. Turner & Co., said there Ten prison employes and 32 · were no gunshot womds on the convicts died during the rioting. body. At one of today's meetings, Guard William Quinn, 28, who Rockefeller will talk with Rep. was beaten the ftrst day of the Claude 'pep~r. D-Fia., one of riot and died two days later of the four members of the House bead Injuries, was buried Select Committee on Crime Wednesday after a requiem who have come to New York mass in a church a few doors for their own investigation. away from his home In Attica. Rockefeller also plans discus- About 400 uniformed correcsions with legislative leaders. lions officers from throughout The governor named state the state formed an honor investigator Robert E. Fiscber, guard. nicknamed the state's "Supercop," b bead his probe . Wednesday the burial to guard Richard Lewis, 49, ~ . ! -:·····:·:·:·:..-:···:-.: ··:·:· ·... :-:--.:-.::-:... ..:-:· -: .. ~x · :--·,. :·:·:. · l" T. loyrnent Compensa. tw"n Th. reaten ed vnemp OOLUMBUS (UPI)- H the said Garnes. ''Otherwise, our House continues to delay actioo unemployment cootpensation .on a proposed unemployment laws will be declared out of cmcunpensallon bill, Ohio may f(l"ffijty and theref~re null and ''earn the dubious. distincUoo" void. · of_ becoming the ftrst state to ''These delaylnR tactics uaed eliminate such cootpenaation, by the Republican controlled lbe Ohio Burueau of Employ- dubious distinction of being the ment Services aaid Wednesday. dubious distrinction of being the WUllam E. Garnes, adminis- first state to eliminate unemtralllr, said Congress last year ployment com~nsalioil," be mandated the states to improve ' said. . Ita unemployment com- Garnes also noted recipients pensalion procedures by Jan. 1, of these payments are losing out 1972. on Increased benefits because of ''That means we have to act," the failure of the House to act. A breaking and entering into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs located on SR 7 northeast of Eastern High School Is being Investigated by Meigs County Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach and Hennan Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI). Tbe sheriff's dept. said the entry occurred sometime between 5:45 and 7 : ~ p. m. Wednesday. ApparenUy stolen were five guns, a coin collec- ; lion, po~table TV, silver WASHINGTON (UPI) _ collecti~n and a set of diamond When President Nixon fired him rings valued at $700. is Interior Secretary last fall, Walter J. Hickel felt "!Heel tall BUGHTCHECKED and totally- free. " WASHINGTON (UPI) Continued dry weather has kept Hickel, a former Alaska the spread of Southern corn leaf governor, told of his firing in a 'blight near a slandslill In the new book, "Who Owns corn belt. America?" He said Nixon gave him the word of his firing at the White House, telling him he felt LOCAL TEMPS U1ere was "a mutual lack of Temperature In downtown confidence." Pomeroy Thursda~ at 11 a. m. "I got up to leave,". Hickel wa_s 62 degrees under wet skies. said. "I didn't shake hands with ;u• k l h lC e . Was ~I Patriotism Be Theme of Ex- Teachers I The bill has been p8l8ed by the Senate. "I would hope that GOP Iegislalive leadtn would have some compassion fer th01e who find themselves unauployed through no fault of their own " he aaid. "'Ibe time has C(Qle ~r the Republican legislators 1o slop !heir stalllng tacUct." Garnes said Republican House members !lnd time to mow the lawn of the slatebouse to try to embarrass the governor, but do notflnd time to pass needed legislation. The fourth annual meeling of the Southeastern District of Ohio ReUred Teachers Assn. will be Wednesday Oct. 6 at Burr Oak Lodge. Meigs and Jackson Comty chapters will be in charge of registration. A geW.cqualnted hour will begin at 11 a. m. Luncbeon is at 12 noon . The principal speaker will "be Robert G. Hest, Lancaster, who designed the SO...tar flag. A patriotlc theme will prevail throughout the meeting. Miss Mildred Baver, a of the state member organization, will discuss financial aid for retired· teachers. Reservations costing $3.75 must be made with Miss Hickel said Nixon then complimented him on his wort Lucille Smith, 8oJ: a, Oteater, in tbe 1968 Presidential com- Ohio, 45711), before Sept. JO. paign and on his work aa Interior Secretary. Tben, according to Hickel, the LOOK TO END President aald: "Wally, you're a strong man, so I'd lite to be NEW YORK (UPI) - Lad~ just as •trong when I tell you Mapllne wiD ceue P*'lllall what I'm going to tell you. 1 with its Oct. It ..... Cawltll believe that's the way you'd CommunlcaUona lllc. u- Tall and Free the President, but not out of bitterness. I didn't think of it. 1 felt 14feet tall and totally free." Hickel aaid Nixon ap~tired ill at ease when the President called him to the White House to fire him. He said Nixon "looked out the window for some time." "He talked about the new lighting which had been installed around the While House. He said that be had to dedicate it that evening." want it." point, Nilan ll1llde b1a At that Hickel aaid that finally be remark that there was mutual said, "Mr. President, get to tbe lack of cOnfidence between puinl.;, · them, Hickel ..~a. . I toda)':~Tba==!= n01!11C.'~U.. ed cited due 1o clecllninl riling prod!actlaiJ dldllon to - � 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 15, 1971 gibbs