http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bfa6955fc165cd1068a9de4835c77005.pdf ad307634e805b16307cc86ed3a932d53 PDF Text Text " \ Change FTC or KU) i1 Nixon Advised ~::=~ W, VL (UP() ~ -.barinp- it - · 111111111 llllllhe oeedaa of a.eolel'. T be .... I!P aalll itiiiiPI..-1 1;lridp woulcl Unk u. s. 30 "' Cillo RlvOr Weill Vlrlbda,and Qlli> II. "Tbt ..., lhlll wo - .... bridll Cboolel' IIIII l'.ut LIYei!IOOI, a.lo, a Weot Ia to detmnlno the top of the "'!:=. Vlrlbdalload Cilmmlalkm apok. roek," Cblef Harry Slophooo of 11le brldao division of 11le Weill ....... llld lodiJ, Tho aile Cl( the new brtd&o, Vlrstnfa Rood ('<Hilllllalllon llld. -~ Cl(amlloabove •"TbJ.a Is so we ean make a pre. tho brldilo ordered clooed be- llmlaary · - of the <011 ..... Cl( Ita unaafe <OOIIItlon of buDding the jJI.era. etc. n lui apriaa, Is ICI'Ois the south- Nation GI ' '• ·(~hUD-1) tolklna Ia 1onns of units atlOO per cent otreogth. Nixon took die occasion to urp llaDol apln to undertaloo noaotlallona truly leedl,. to cea•Uoa of hoatllhlea. Referrtrw to the over-all eutbaek Cl( 60,000 U.S. troops 1>1 Dec. 15 the President said in a written statement, "the time for meeniJII(ul negotiatloos has therefore arrived." He added: "I realize that it is difficult to cmunwlicate acrosa the su1f of the yeers of War. But the time tea come to enl thl.a war. "Let history record that at thla critical manent, both aides turned their .facea toward peace ntber than toward eonlliet and war." Sewerage Jiggled P AHUTE MESA, Nev. (UPO A new hydrogen weapon, believed to be one of the most powerful attlmiuile warheads ever test-ed was touched oa underground tnday, swaying hlgb- rise gambUrw resorts in. Las Vegas and j1ggling seismogra.Phs coast to ccast. The uoderground theflll()fllclear explosion, described by military experts u "a future weapon very Important to American security,•• carved a cavern almost 700 teet in diameter and dii!Pla<ed 10 million tons of roek, A red frame shack cortaining triggering devices jumped 30 teet into tlle air at shot time as the 100- footlnatrumentpoekagewas detonated 3,800 teet beneath the earth's surface. The "bargain basement deto(CGN!IIIed !rem I) nadon," budgeted at onb $3 mil· 111 ~ re4Ulatlon nolice om.cer lion, was viewed by reporters on lhlrts for Honry Werey. Couo. television monlton 12,00~feet dlman Don CoiUns llloled that a from · grourd zero. A rolliJW" 1,~ Jfll'b' elolhing allowance shoulcl 500 - foot hlgb hUI acted as a be set up for the ofllcers. How. shield between the viewing point and the detonatloo site but the eJer. 110 action was taken. - d < , wbowaspro..at,re. shock came as an abrt4}t jolt at porteclthat 200 have boon that distance. moiled UJ1IIag reoldeots to pa,y dollniWII waler 111111 sewage bills. The deadllae for ~ lhese' two billa, aeoordlng to the lalellllollolalloa pasoed by eoundl, Ia lhe l.lth of aaeb IDOIItb. A payroll error made Ia t b e eho<k of Mra. Edith Slsaoo, a po. Uce dlapa:teher. was discussed. ·-r• Raiders Kill24 · ·e· cuPO .., Aape<lal.fOI)C)I'I ... )lld It ... 1110 Uno to Prea- Nixon - eitber ei1INe lhe leodOrllhlp of lhe - . i l Trldo cc.d.fasiCNI ~ a-.'lta)lriorliiH<!irabollah the 55--y..-..old qency. '14 0ft.n the qeney hu 11emed ~ eon<,eriled wi11l Protectintt ·...,.,.utors of an onterPriae prae-. tldrw; deception laitwr dan· thtoonaurilera." a apeelal C'CIIDDliasiCNI said Motiiii.Y Ia a -·UIIIl r~ .., 1110.FI'C, Nlxm hod requeated tile Amerlean Bar Asooetatlon's...,.. mlaslon to.atully the FTC to ree<11111110nddlangesla the IIIOIItY. formed before WOI'Id War I to ldmlnlater antitrust and trade resuJad-. The spedal tciiUnluloo's ""ort to the Pre-nt uld the FTC's Cailure to J1]aa and Its procedural delays 11are abed aa serious today as at IIQ' time in the agency's-hbtory." The f1IDO<t uld FTC's tanur.. to aUoellla •1111Ullb funds lor <OOIUIIIor proteetlon, "partleularb' aplaat looaBied fraiMI ' and deeepllon, far antlmerpr enforeep10nt, monitorqoftalse adverdslac and far tc~~~Pillnee PfGil'llllO, hive aappod the FTC'a etrectlwnet• in critical are&L" The report concluded, · ''it e.... does not occur, there wlll be no substantial purpose to be senod b,y Ito eontl- exlllleoce." wASHiNG'roN ~ thet Melp COurCj< Common Pleas Ju<lao JCJitn.C. Bacon was inJured Ia a motor<:yele accident Monday ~parent. lyareuot.unded. His Hoeor, who eammutes daii.Y !rem his home Ia Anti- . qulty to his COJI'thouse offlee by cyde, was· ~to hiVe been 4lpped olthil vehicle oo Fast Main st., In the ar• of the sewenge llne& Installation. HOwever' Holzer Hospital Medical Center inf.iaWpolts aa1d the JOOge ts ID IOD[I conditloo after his admlsalon Mon:tay at 1:20 p.m. lor treetment of a blood elotln a leg. The hOSPital hod no record of the eondltlon hi~ been eaused 1>1 an aeet· dent, nor waa there any record rl an investigation of an acct.. deri. on ftle at Pomeroy town lalL Probing ' - S.leel·.: ·v~o!u,r . · MANNINGTON, W, Vo. (UPI) -Volunteers reenter the Mannington No. 9 mine today to deal with 'waf~gb waler and a roek taU thet temporarily has stalled a seareb tor the 78 bodleo loeked in the lab)'rlatb for Dine months. ' , ' ' ' _,;' ;·. ~ . ' ~ I ' . ,• ' -, ' ekong Delta Friends Shot U.S. Copter Gunships Error ' Flvo ,...... and 12 men •ere · troops •era pJantlng an uploo Wounded. wounded. alve cleYb:~ll)pareDtly a mloe Communist losna were lm11 boppaoed IIOir Bac !Aeu, I . - ...... the charge ndeiOnlted ' known In the boWing that provinelal eapllal . 120 mllos frCID an unkiKMII cauao." An Oared Tuesday In the northern aouthWeat ~ Sallon-OM ot. the laveltlpUon ls under w a 1• · coastal w.lley where more than •orot llll' aeeidellll ~ ~~~<~~<eamea aaid. 1,000 North Vletnomeae 111111 80 b)' U.S. IPOkaiiDOD this year. ~illeld aetlvlty Tuesday u.s. troop• died In llgbUng "The 111CI4tnlla bei111Jiaveeti- a~ today •as reported Ugbt, during Au&uot, communiques pted," the announcemanl. all<!- wltb OYirnlgbt guerriUa roekol oald. "'l'hero 1111 oo reported ground aDd 1110111ir atlaeka kUiq Dlno Twenty-five miles dorm the eollllet with the eiiOIIIY and . elvUians 111111 •OIIII!fnK 2t. A South OIIIB Seo eoost, guerrilla there !lore no (South VI- reauraonee of l!gbtii1IJ In 1110 ....,.ra slammed 12 mortar meso Arlnj<) or \J,S. casual- Que Son Valley eoat AmeriCan rounds Into Blm Son during the ties." troopa1 two diU and 21 night, ldlllrv ahc ctvUians ard ~-n llld helleGptarl evoeuoted ' lhe - b ' •0011111ed elvlllano to holpllalo. · SAIGON (IJPI) - Two U.S. Army helleopters eolllded In lt waa 0111 of two war. ,. lll&ht today just soutll of So..... klllilw an 12 Amerleana aeeldenta ...,.,...... lodiJ, In .a abeord. The eollislm oeeurred abooll5 miles south of il1e eapdelayed fOI)C)I'I, biliidqujirlers llal and IDYO!ved a UHI cOI!ID1811d llelleopter and an AHI holluld ~ U.S. soldiers •ere eopler gunshljl, Amerlean miUtary sources aald. The eolll.. kUiod old 10 ware . - e d Ia 10. oeeurred In the Mekong Dalla. an eip~ 33 "!Ilea ,oorlhweol of Silla.IMI. last ~ · • Tha , _ , _ , . . llld lhe PLANT ' ' NOW! SPRING BLOOMING BUlBS PLANT BULBS NOll' FOR BEAUTY IN THE SPRING. SPRING GARDENS ARE CREATED IN AUTII/.IN. SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER ARE THE MONTHS, TO .PLANT ~ULBS· ALTHOUGH PLANTING IS POSSIBLE . UNTIL THE GROUND FREEZES. CHOOSE YOUR FLOII'ER BULBS NOI' FROM THE BIG SELECTION OF TULIPS, CROCUS, DAFFODILS, wounding 13 Ut one of a dm.en overnight sheDqo. The .., Que Son light!,. llared 32 miles lOUth of Do N1111J with troopers of the U.S. !96th Light Infantry Brigade runnllli Into d111-in North Vietnamese troops whlle on a aweep T u e s d a y morni~, spokeamen said. calllrc ln alr strikes and artillery onto the guerrilla position, the Amerlcans sUenced the realstaoce but !ound no North Vietnamese bndias. One U. S. trooper qs killed and six were •ounded. At dusk, the !96th aoldlero ran into another entrenched band of Hanoi soldiers, spokesmen said. The Americana forced them to withdraw but again found 1lo bodies whlle losing one kUiecl and 15 wounded. U.S. ~rters deaerlbed ftghtlrw across South Vietnam genenll.y as llaht, grouOO with · 23 North VIetnamese soldiers rf()OI1ed slain northest of Sa igoo Ill another fi&ht In which no · Ame1'lcans were · kUied. Of the 12 overnight Viet eo,. and North Vietnamese mortar aOO. rocket attacks against allied towns and basu, ab: caused casualties or damage, acconlllli to allied heedquar· ters. U.S. B52 bombers, tn Ove Overnight missions, bombarded suspected Conummist troqJ co~ntratl~s, 1\CJPI.v areas, staglag bi ~~cs and WeapoN .POsitions 11\-1 three sections ot. South VleiiBin. Military 'Pokesmen said 450 tona or buDbs were dfwped, with DO intorma~ tlon avaUable on damage. NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, ANEMONES, !lUSCAR! AND OTHERS. t6, T"" teams went Ia Monday evening to set up ccmmunica· Ilana after the Initial .1111ir Cl( recovery crews, totaling 19 Royal .... Saleet - · will meet Wednoodly, Sepl. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the MaiCNIIe Temple Ia Pomeroy, All eoropaniOOB 111111 llr k11lgbta are lmlted. Ro- men. probed the mine for fresiUnonla will be oerved. rour '' ' .. ' ~·, !." Du.tch ,lloWer::· SEEDING PLANNED (UPI) ltlrritiDO Holly moved closer IDdl1 to a dole with a ebomleal oeecHng trealmOIIL Waather selentllls hava been plated on llert for poaolble seeding of the lllorm u It moves within range Cl( 1111111 baled a1rcran Ia l'llerto Rleo Wednesday or Thursday. LODGE TO MEET Boowor111 Couodl No. .i -· ' 'a}'' ' l - MIAMI Stalled "' ' \ _" -•· I . . ' t{ hours. That was the first attempt to tilll · traces of the missirw workers since last Nov. 24, lour days after eJP}oatoos and fires seared ita 100 mile& of tunnels. The mine later wu sealed •hen the !Ires bur..ld out Cl( :~:'!r. =~~~T!l .-. ' THE HIGII&!IT RANK Ia the Bob Seoula of Amerlea """ ...,..red ...... Glen T. CriSP Tuesday lllabt in a bonllre IIPted eeremoiiY held at Forest Aeroo Park near RIJtland. Crisp is the llrst member of Lt111Jsvllle 1'r<Q1 239 to beCCIIIe an Eagle SeouL With the new Easle Seoul are his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, lalw•ville, alii ~ Cbe right. James Council, scoutmaster of the ~r<q>. Cri!ll Is a !969 gncluate of Melga lligh SehoOI. seeldng a dlYOree from Jo,yee Alii Dalley, 00·grounda ofllfOII or broadening Cl( the program, ootlng that addlllooal eiaoaeo, work.._, tri1D8j1CirialloD possibly a dla!IIOide team, 111111 olher &ervloea need to be earrled out on a more exteulve hula. Ollldren wbo eamat alland sebool c:ould aleo be trllnod lhe pro. lf&m if I110DIJ' were avallable for more teoebera, Kelly report.. "It does. 300 a month·more." penalty. In I110iher contempt Cl( eourt bearil1g, Ia 1110 .... of Eldora MeCormlek n. Wlllanl MeC«. mid<, the dol1Di1111 PD'&od himsal! of possible........,.. ebarlea II¥ l11ll<lns two ~ Pll· ...... fill' • mlmr eblld. art lhe defendant alao drft a wamlna WHEN YOU VISIT , PARK FREE from lhe eourt that lhe he mlaiOI a next- Clnd--- ~ be IIIII be .- - t o the bDUIO tor 60 do11, A eue dllllllaoed Motliii.Y WU thai· of ~ p; •Tyler, vo, Fraacla 1!.. !J'J{er, tlhleb was -.u. anactiGII!aradhor.._ ' ' "People who say electric' heat is expensive just haven't checked Into it." ·· Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warnement ol Tiffin, Ohio compared, "Our houae is 70 years old and we switched 10 electric heat 2 years ago. Our electric bill.Is now $39 a month.on.a bUdget plan and that's tor heating, cooking, clothes drying, water heating, lights- . everything we have Is electric. We compared cos! to our old fuel and eleclrlc billa an\1 eleqtric'heat Is running about i!O¢ more a 111.onth and there's no !1C)mparlson in cQIIllort." Compare th,,cost of •lectric lf'&at ,, tor your home. Get a tr~ ll!llimtte.lrom uspr yoitr Rllddy ISIIowalt ~niel!d~ De,iler. .. . . ,., ~ <'· .:·•.. ""'j . The city of Istanbul, Tur· key, lleo· partly Ia Europe and partly In Aala. ""'' v- . BELF ASr 1 Northern Ireland (UPI) - Pollee tnday assigned aeeurlt;y guards to proteet a vlalllng llallan soeeer team from an ouuaw army at Protestant v1g1Jantes wbo ~ -v. "I bave heard eo rwnors I bavo loll later ell Ia lhe - e 1111ac," he ao14. Spee. 4 Joe Sopi«M, Zl, of Son Joae, Calif., aald ... n6letlon -'to. .. •on.e-. -poop. 'liLli. ~ ire Diit- ~--..1' over yat · · """~~ ·.~.c •-Qaee we leave, I etn U.. a yaar then ... will be bact ... tt wW be ...... llban .,..... bl aald. 5\>0e. 4 Tarr:1 of W!natoa.&llem, N,C~ a . - . man at l'l11l Bal, qreed. llft- tened to massacre them. The threat lsaued 1>1 ao Illegal poramllllary foree kDown as the Ulster Volunteer Foree •q lhlak (Nix<ll1) lhoeld wafted UDtll the imprvves,,. BuJe said. "11 Ia ll!)iDg to leave • here~" ~ Alrnum lot .. Nl Mlebael - ZlODSVille, Ind., Aid ft wu too aarb' to predlet tho o«eot of the withdrawal- "I It bl1llp _.,., II lo 1 ...... tldq, 1111t only time IIIII tell." Spee, t Robert L~Uon of l1ldiA>, Ca!U. said lhe n6lctloD ...... but1n1111dbe...u.rlflt elreetedmon~ "Mult!Pb' It b)' 10 IIIII It would be nice, 11 he llld. Kelly outlined the need I mty 111111 extreme eruelt;v. Married Nov. 3, 1868 II Wise, w. va., the couple has no eblldren. The plalnllfl also asks the eourt to reatore tbe defOIM). ant to ber former name ol Joyce Am Ro81lter. ~ ev!deoee hurd II a Moodi.Y bearil1g Ia the .... of Elizabeth Jmklna va, Joe Jenldna, 645 Flflll Ave., the defendant lolled to appear 111111 was found guilty of c:oolei11Pt of eourt for tanure ID pa,y oupport for a mlaor eblld. The eourt ordered that the defendant be arre- and be bfOIIIIII to eourt to pay lhe FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR WITH ALOW-COST CITIZENS NATIONAL AUTO LOAN 'I too much." Uoder bla narmal IGJr Ill clul;y, Carroll llld hi IIIII Ill out of the Army He woulcl .... that u .. loll aarb'. Slee. t Jim Aaebellllllr, Zl, of Glea Bomle, lid., uld-. was opoadatlon tbot bla 1011t, the lnrd llrlpdt, waa abwl tow> IMHne. Drew Webster Post molntolned. negleet of FOR YOUR MONEY , •, . Teacher Employed For Rutland Class Is Filed .· .. . . . .; ,.;.;..;,., ·.· .·. ···:· ..·. . 118W tenolooa Jato the BriUsh miUtary -cekeeplng elfori bere just aa agreement had been reached to , remove -eeably sll Roman Catholic barricades. The militant Protestant · threat that sent pollee selirry. log to Belt'ast's oval stadium waa directed against. the lloma soccer team, which was to play Belfast's Newtonard.s club lat.. the eommunJty school with II er lodiJ. ehlldren enrolled. With the present financial income, this ia tbe most 1l1t11ber of pupils wbo ean be tralaad under the program, he aold. However, the state Ia Jn.. allllag thet too elassrooma be Petition MORE .... . pumped Divorce GET Gls' Opinion About Home C.Oming Mixed ·vw.w. ·ulin) MEIGS THEATIE '., the Pmneroy First lloptlot Olureb, seerotar)' • treuurer. SAIGON (UP~! - Amerlt111 soldiers in South Vlelnun -rally tended IDdiJ to take iD stride Prealdent Nlxm's Bl'IIOUDCement that 35,000 more troops Will be withdrawn. Some aald they had beeome jaded 1>1 speculation 111111 the amouneement left them flat. others said it was an unwiae _!pgfe and a few even said they boped they ....ld oot be I1110I1g the troops learlng Vlelnun. "Wben I w> home, I want to pi out of the Army and U I left now, I woold not," aald Spee. t Edward C&rroll, 24, of Larebmont, N.Y. "The mala tlilniiJ for rile to pi Cut cit' 1M Army. 1 c1o ao1 flad Elbe'rfelds In Pomeroy Mra. SlaiCII hadbeenabeentfrom ber *~lao for a obort period 111111 SAIGON (UPI)- A bond of paJn>ll doduetlons had been made 200 North Vletramese raiders 011 1111 111&17 abe woulcl have re- stormed Into a mrthern ...,,._ .. ..-.. . ., ... llbe' workell ' a fUll bWi11lg)it 1l1i! liiUed 24 ~;:w.; _ . . , Council ....... to ... -all but three of them ch1Uans week. tbat the error is corrected. WiUiam Pork, dlstrlet ma,... A ._,. from lhe poUoo pen. -allied mUltary headquarters said t.oday. ger (or the U.S. Bur•u of lkmiUnd tru-1 was read sillThe attack Into Mal Linh, a Mines, sald the discovery ot · Ins that payment Is oow due IIIII village 8S mUes southwest of water was upresenttrv more waroed that the vUJap woulcl Da Nang, len 170 homes very serious problems.'" He lole nveaae from (lOYWIIIIlllll destroyed am another six said It would hove to be u payment Ia not made. VIetnamese. elvllians •ounded, removed before the sareh Atteqdlmg the sesaloo were accorc:U.ng to the announcement. could reswne. .,_. LtP>', CouneUmea LeaMilitary spokesmen said the The water was found at the lie Fultz, Don Collins, Bob 111- North Vietlamese troops e&site or a rock fall, presumably aall, l!o7 Reuter 111111 FrllllkllD eaped witlloul apparent eaoual- caused b)' one of the tJund&. Rizor, - ~ Clerk .r.,.. Walton. ties. It was their ttlird such roua 8ll)losions that wracked nld aplaot a village In tlie the mine last November. The DOI1hem war zone in a week. search team also reported there Three ot the slain defenJen was a heavy concentration of ol Mat um were South metbane-abool 28 per eent of TONIGHT, SEPT. 16 Vletlameae mWt:Jamen. the mine atmoBPhere-at the h was the costliest Viet cong spot, or North Vletnunese attack "HELLO DOWN THERE" reported lodiJ, C<lmmunlquos Technicolor said ground llgbtlng remalaed Tany Randall at ueurrent low levels'" across Janet Leigh South Vleuam. In Soi&on, the aetlng U.S. PLUS Ambasudor to South Vietnam "A FINE PAIR" held a last-miMe session with Roc~ Hudson President Nguyen Van Thlau Claudio Cardinale today before the Wblte Howoe announcement of more u.s. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. troop eutl>aeka in Vlatoam. Lewis Dalley, Pa1rlot star Rt., filed a peUUoo MondaY in Gallla Coun1J Common Pleu Court PICI'IJREil ARE NEW OmCERS of 1110 lfolp Co 11 Minllllerlal Aasoetatlon wl1o IIIII be Ia olllee for 1110 year. Fnln left ID r~ are 1110 Rov, loiAry lllller, paO( the Middleport afurch ot the Nuare111, Jrelidellti the Bft'. Max Dooahue, .1111slor of H - l01IIed ~~~ a..rthla dl.,rt, vice president, and the Rov. - . t Kubn, puklr of · ,. ' .~, ... -<:,.··, • · .,, . ,, J1 ' ,:li', ~· ·c t.· .. I ' ,. ,, ·" ' At 56% of Quota Membership of Dr.,. Weblller !'Oat 39, Amorlean Legion, has raaehed 17t for 1970, or 46 per 01111 of fill quota. This was reported MoDday nlabt w11ea the poll met Ia f0111ed. lar aeolllon at the poot bome Ia Ken SWeeney, Cillo University, Pomeroy with Don i11111nel, eom. direetor oflhe Obla vafi'l' Mool- 1111D11er, Ia ebargo. lal llelord!1llm Evaluotloa 1m11. The quota for the 1870 yaer IDd James P. Wldte, Columbus, Ia 312 111111 the pelll II attellqlt. .....U.e <!lreetor of lhe Oblo q to eonclodo Its membereblp ' Allaodatlon .. .a.tordod a.u. di.Y 1>1 Veterans Day, Nov. 11. dnli, ~ • • • 0.,.. may be malted to Drew ...ou... A barbee11o fund 5 wltiii!Db V•.... ..-c~~o~r. man IIIII Gb......,, au, Qrl 1111 111111 1-lle "-oU plaeod •lilt OOI1l111IUM. ''· Cutl ..,illd .. tho . , . . , Dlatrlet Fall ConfoawD b Mlddl.n 111, V........,llld Flw1l1 vs•at 't &l11dq Ia ...... •1• re..- Drew Webolel' 1111 aeula CUeJ aald a. par Iaiii biil M.llll~IN lla .............. ... Wfbller Poll 39, P. O. Bal d l • •, . _ Tile tol, Pomeroy, or may be ll'r· benbl,l> ..,... a ., to any pelll oll!cer. tho dilui s'i Wblta pol- out 1lllllhe flrlll ' 11eJ1 to be aeCOiupl!lllad Ia pro. IDIIIIDIIhe tax 18¥11a J'lana were made for a..._ lob ltllton of a elll-o' eommlltee. to be held "" Seb1rdlol'. Sepl, lloedvlaod ~. at the poiiiiMHne, T h e - ' ~=: Ia tar poll 11IOD1berl, emllaey tho a..- . re1a1ac - Jeet- ~ely •tar Oat. *"' ••'!I ""••ioiiR 11111. members 111111 their 8110ZIIt, IIIII Ia tar ........ cmb'· Goerp IW'. . IIIII bla ~· IIIII Y!dollllllc lllllnO"''IupzrlaWW b e - ~l,o Soliloooi,IW. CUel IIIII l!b& Cll_. wwa. --..... ~or tl.olliitr. !lssOtsel·na ' ... �Anybody Home? ,. 't ' ' ~· Dall,y s.m~no1 . one exception, is the archaic concept of ..piDdl'' (extreme cruelty, adultery, "indignities" and so oa) ..E~ for law, are for the most part a reproach to a civilized nation. The adversll')' system, whereby plaintiff and defendant .and their lawyers do verbal batlle in C<Jurt, with the truth the hoped-for winner, may be the best system for most .typeo of litigation. In divorce eases, however, it more often than not com· pounds the anguish and bitterness that already exist between the contending parties. Most divorces, of course, do not go as far as a court trial. The·batlle takes place behind tbe closed doors of attorneys' ofllces, where they and their clients dicker over the terms of the setllement and over who shall be the "guilty" party aDd: wbo tbe "innocent." Chlldren are often the pawns, with visitation privileges traded off against alimony payments. 'Dle court in most instances routinely ratifies the agree. meat reached. and grants tbe divorce, while the law maiDtains tbe fl_Otion thal: no agreement was made in consideratloa of a divorce. California has the highest divorce rate of the 50 slates. It now has one of the best divorce laws, though the latter fact uy have no beneficial effect on the former. For Ut• who advocate taking divorce preliminaries out of tile hinds of lawyers entirely and turmng them over to panels of buman relations professionals, the new law does not go far enough. But at least a litue common sense and compaoolon have been Introduced In an area where they are defPOrately needed. It II to be hoped that It Is the beginning of a trend. ·' By RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washintto• Correspondent en~ oc::,r ~\.y 1~tr~J~~~ ~illdnotthcbange ul~~good wer~ aussw~ ""'ill .th~ Door Holen: lll,ybe wr family acts silly, bat ,.. enlo1 each olber. M3 hua. for dinner, and recommend a good motel. Discourage the "regBut be~ause YLL Is peren- ulars" by telling them your doe~ nially short or lunda, it m u s t tor ••insists" you take it easier, and that means ••no more charge $1 p e r A stsmped envelope will bring visitors for a while." Then, take a trill and relax. 70U a onei)llge resume, but if You've earned the rest. - H. your club Ia read,y to go on a This column Is dedicated to young people's teLeJt»one service, Pd suggest you send a dol- family living, so U you're hav- biDd wrestles with the kids, we p1Q ....... pmes, There's aiWI!'O IIODie oort ol happy commotion at our bouse, and someUmea It overflow• to the lar.n 'llllere we haVe Wiler flpta snd .,..,_ endo up getting soak. lar for total -· Tho kids tldnk all thla Ia great, aDd 10 do we. But here is the problem: I've been ooticing late. II a few ~ looka from nolt!h- llon - I ~ ' • oloo a few roundabwt remarkJ eueh u '"What do you do lor au aacore?'• llonell, Holen, we aron't show. lac air. We illl have tun being 11111,7. llJ bolblnd tells me 1 · -IIWI .......,. about what a 1f.., .;tlabt lllllahbors thinl<, but - SIIOU!ll WE OR SHOULDN'T WE.CHANGE? DMr s\voswc: Y• ~ listen to your hus. -1-B. Delr ·Holal: CCiuJJ )'OU atve u1 the address at YCXITII I.JFE LINE, so that "" IIIQ IIIII more detailed infor. lllltla!l ·• how to otart a teeD ·a eniee in our town'/ We ...... 1l1at -people need a ~ wllen. they can jiCIUr • lllllr problem• anonymouo'11. lid our loeal woman's club ' ' like to atart suc:b a tele- tel-- ...... ~-oellngcm- ·KRS. J.P. . P: · la, YOUTH LIFE OF TOWN AND WOMEN'S SacraPloue -· 14 how.to'• informa- ing kid trouble or juat plain lmlble, let Holen help YOU. file will aiao welcome your o w n Good luck! - H. OUr Iaiii chick has fiown, but amusing experiences. Address we aren't lonely\ How could we Holen Boltelln care of this newsbe with all the relatives who descend 011 us each vacation time? They now give as their reason, ._You mu.et really be at loose ands, raUiing around In that house all alone,,. So of cwrse they come In hoarda to "cheer us up." (When our ebildren were still home, they had other excuses, like it's so lovely for our kldalo got topther.'') Take Iaiii night: We expected dinner for two, and we ended up feeding 12i Which meant we had to run out and buy atesks - and you know what TIIAT cloes to a limited budaotl Oh yea, they all drink, but no one thlnka to briog a bottle. Thoae wbo couldn't crowd Into wr guelt room and tha living room eweh slept on the lawn. AJvtblng to avoid motel billa. They make our boose thalr heldquarters, then tal<o air to violt frlenda, Iori alwa;ya return II meal time. Tblo Is the sbth II<WP of hop. PI vacationer• we've had in two _ . , and I'm lick of I~ Yet ... I ~·t bo rude to relatives. kow dil I pt It acrooo that I no lone· or .118111 to_.., froelodgl!p food, 1aaodr7 and maid ~erviee' -r. Green Hereto Tbe Special Forces men, wearers of the Green Beret first saw action behind Com~ munist lines late in 1952 and in 1953 as part of a guerrilla group k n o w n as UNPIK (United Nations Partisan Infantry Korea). The Special Forces ador,!ed the green beret as a d stlnctlve type of insignia. Last Important Act Andrew Johnson's · last important act as prestdent of the United States was the proclamation on Christmas Day, 1868, of complete pardon to 'who had been concerned the secession. th~ ~or~~~as~ool:; !:,"~:!J~t~~lca~ se':!::~l~the!Red ~~ .t; ~a':."nf' 0~ Tho··-1.•~ ""tt§P.., . a~ .QRLD ALMANAC . ~"ACTS Say not, "Wh~ toere the fiJTTIIer days better thatl these?" For it il not from wisdom that 110u ..k thu.Keel. 1:10. o o • This is a world of action, and not for moplngancldroning.-Charles Dlckeno, Engllsh novelist. But they who roo1t for t1tc Lord shall r e,. e,. their strength, they sh611 mot11lt An example of brotherhood In the ~e of rulliig prejudice Wai set In the up with wings llke eag!fs they shall run and not bt weary, they sh411 !DOlle and !938 Olympics, The World Almanac recalls. ·CompetIng under tha ahadow of Hitler's racll!l commenltJ, Jesse OWens captured four gold medals Ia the Gamea. A:t the end of tha competition, Lut2 Limg, tha German who flntabet!, second in the broad jump, smiled, put his arm around the black man who bad· beaten him and walked !he, Ilia· dium field In !lilt view ·of the Fuhrer. ' not faint.-lsaia" 4Jl:31. • 0 0 All things come to him who waits - provided he knows what .be is waiting for.-Woodrow Wilson 28th U.S. president. ' Q-How 14rye it 4 b4le of cotton? - AmlriCIII 1M... 11J United Preao ~ ~ .. .a-- . . . .w Four Hiuer, SF Blanks Braves . '. · No · . doq)ll beeJi you've · readlnl the statlstln shoW· ing that crime of an 'Jdnds · ; ''\ ' ~: :i prenllt~6t.lf ~our .~tll4k f~l tak~ ~o':!wpr::.""rtJu:'f!:l't;.; minute effect. ~ ~o¥erap f~· ~"rifbllelnt!iP·1~t- - ~1t\~~ o'a:v.Q•tlci~ y~ur IJI~. loO:JI,g camv....illiil~~·1~: :"'~~u~~:-:a= ' = ~ur ~r=~OJ10:u ~ !(: If totaii .• I,OOO • . · ·y; t'~glar. ; hi'!/? a price you entertain a One way do t h I a II through a 'homeowners" policy • .This la the one that grouP s several different lfpes of coverage needed by homeowners and tenants and includes insurance peraonal property that'sonatolen. Items Since a gnod 35riim eam-' ' era and attachments witt \Jse ;· up about 50 per cent of that, ,. .YOU cion see the amount 11 r Protecting yourself through homeowners c;,verage 1.• practical If the basic cover~ge .of the poUcy Is . l,arge enough, and If you aren t at· temptlog to cover some eopeciany valuable ttema. The amount of haole coverage Ia Important because this 11 what C<JDtroiJ the amount of .personal property insurance. U1U8,UY. 50 per cent of the cove..ge oil the dwelling Is allotted to personal property protection. This means that if you have your dwelling illsmed for •17,500, the m.azlmum C<Jverage on furniture; fur· nlahlngs and personal ,be· longings Ia t8,750. Soullds liie quite a hit, doesn't 1!1 ~ It Is. Yop might ii!ive a IOUIIh time replaciq It ~cit ttiat amount of monioy; but ljriu're 110t likely to have to.· · But worth of limit for lou by theft of jewelry, watcbes, neddaces,· aild furs. And there Is a JIM . limit on mOney, com c~ lions and hanknotes. _,, , Of course, Umlta on :cold; , ~ : . caoh and securttlel· Ull't.tie.- ''" ); in,creased ,tbii>ugh· ~t o. an additloilal premi'!JD: If ytiu ~~ · Your off· . premlaes eover'ge .II b!ade:·•, ·: •Y quate, yout oti,.J"~matly•:• '""-: is what's called a "per-.1 . ' • articles Onater." ,This II a, ., ,,, policy that covers only ape- .w·:•;.. .clf!ed articles for 8pe9lfilji 1. \J ~ an · minimal 5 ~1 · ~.".;'hi~: ·The 'seC<Jnd gap · · with items the po Yafix. .otha~gr!:;i.; II ,"· . There's ,un amounts. , · . / ~". . · · · <v This Week's Cnllege Games zo zz Co mpet•t•on L ack•ng House Co m..n•ttee 1J ld tm!~s. ·~ 4~barlh ~Jope:-:heh.tleh-to · ~·ill4" '9klahuma-WIIli~'Jll•tt' ;;&~:7-· ~ ·-:~ l~'l··' !!'·~Tet!hv !·M~!e.t!1B1• marke~ y..,, BowL~ ~oo aerft. .:- ··'4~.: j •••,. -' '\ Q-How mG)av - · • in tlu! UniOn do 110t celebrvrie · t1tc birtlu!Gv of Geprge W<llhl11Qto711 • . , , , ·.• . N. A...!Nto - , Ollaboma .a a d'' • . :l"ij;,li;,~. evada . ·•, .. .,\.. . . ' . 1 ,_ ·1 ., •" ::' .... PLUMBING HEATING za, All· Time SEOAL Standings PANEL IN SPECIALS NEW I GAS HEATER ....,..1'01 AUTUMN PLANK SALE Less 5\ Ut~u1 Cash & Carry "VENTED" ' Q-How , 14ryt ·ti New ,. York Citr(s Cmlrlli Pc'*? A-Central Put, ·atrelehing from 58th 't o lloila Street, cODtains 840 ~·~ Ar~---- 1 . ' ·'! ~,:. lltlloal-·''·~::! , ~'l!.~l~ . reco~•·-":!~e~·~;be ANTHONY _..,....... . anguralion CfT0111011V in a W!"t•-draW!I earticule1 , . A-WoodroW Wilaoa in .. Will. i Beautiful. light 2-tone paneling, full Q-Who tDCII llu tat U.S. prelldent to ·ride td hit in- .. . So loQe ••:vw•reaneaqiNII'k, RICHARD PUTNAM PIIATT A-Each hale welchs about 500 pounds, lncludlilg pack· a.,.g. we - • take advantage llko IIIIa? -, BROKE: BACK AND BIJDGI)T acr-· QUICK QUIZ trlpa: Door BB llld B: .y CARLTON SMITH and irl~~~~ BERRY'S eopee~lf llinco we go on ., ·. 0 ices. Wllen relatives turn up tmexpectedly, 11118110SI they go out ,.~\ II not only on ·the increue · · '7 reluctant North V!etnameoe cadre or an enraged Viet Coal but actually hoomtnl In " commander In the south could be brought to heel by a comsome categories. · · rna~ in the name of Ho. Orders from a joint !eaderablp in One of these "£1'owth" sit· Hano1 will not have quite the same effect. Morale will be uatlons isln tha'bllrglarizln• 11 aorders little lower. There will be more tendency to queltlon of house s .. --• .,. apartmen •· Prall 111111111 ·. . . Attscts against dwellings As With Mao Tse-tung m China, men followed Ho despite are at a new high up 14 per . his mistakes, because he seemed Invincible. Ho had sur· cent on an annuai haala ' · 1'' •. 1 vtved defeats that seemed certain disaster and this brought A1 ltlze •, .! .. ''"'' the conviction, however had things were, ibat somehow Ho fa apt vale'~ n, you re tha~- ~ertaln ·specific .items ',, again would win In tbe end. His successors will not have or In pi"ve=' don I get protect!OII. .. ,>'·rehspecdt. About all yfu do"is The you per ' . 0 a even greater strength In International com· stall better locks and tee i · · • ":.'!"ism. Brezhnev might pressure !lo. but he could not . tights burning. P , But If you can't do much the'• 0 'll!'.rde. . .. almiolt:illllblllfiabl 1 o. c •v .•. "".IG ' " '" 11111rDPtJ 'Wl;llt\iMIIJ!lgo bls owJt<·Way despite his 6t;uch . 't "''""''CU do•J!I!II•ihlagllo-..t Peking for arms' Hill 8 s pennl'nce on• oocow • · ' '· beilil Withd he ·,;· leavo,IQ1JO i( to what Russia Red be m.o re. _ . ols. YO!U . C8J! •.llllllfll ··, II!IC~ptlb~·. 0~:0kf!:g and Moscow almost certainly will m~l.. re&":"!n~a~::~ie~~~~~~n ~a~~~· c~~~ f.:f'b.;"~!~.:, bodlans who hate communism and fear and despise Ho"s structure necessary for :\~~dp~~ti~<"} comm"'lt aggression In Laos and the south, who, nevertheless, had a cated guerrilla war. . · a comp · ~~e.'!srnt !p theh Ho of h1story. the man they believe These Hanoi weaknesses may not show u lmmedlatel . u e rene . But there most certainly will be a I :f. . 1:; In th1fs sense, Ho's death has e~oded the emotional thrust North Vietnam's ability to control s...t.o;.~~~ort!tlonand for uru Yl~ North and South V1etnam. Hanoi's ties with northern Thailand. . • os tho.:':ands n Cambodia, Laos and Thailand have been we ened. . . . . Wi you'll get hit up for free servcomplete, stepoby-atap booklet on organization, maintenance, fl. naneing, eounaelor.tralning, etc. Minimiz.e,s Burglary b~3~ Reds' Viet Influence Will Erode • IS NO!' IMPORTANT . MAJOR HOOPLE- PEGS TWO BIG UPSETS IERS HOOS SEES WILDCATS CLAWING ' A. Ho,meowner's .Policy· RAY CRDML.EY IHect of Ho Chi Minh's Death . Even withm the orgamzation ' thmgs will be dilferent . A NEIGHBORS THINK" ' Grandiose Beginning ay e azardOUS , , , ....t:"l':.~wf~~~ SIJit ~for aicoho!,"3i per :O~~':/"~:~"Jn~Jn~~1 ~m blood 'tt.,s:ai ~\!:;d1:,; ';"r ~t,"!. ail't"hol level tn the • or ca on. '~j . W. L. Pel. Eall hla throW waa olf tha target ble pia¥ bY gOttlng LeFebvre Woodward, who threw one pia¥· w. L. Pel. GB X.adtla)On ,, 101 4e •• J Jim Brewer. 6-6, aot ,credit ·i. .' .SAN . DIEGO, Calif. (lJPI) Tho wins Tuosdoy nlitlt - e Jol"' down to 61'11 bue, but ani . Parllar scored tha wiDIIng Now York • • 89 58 .eos or out at .tha plate. Dolloll • • . . M M .ltl for both victories In rellof. llo : . Tho Cl!lclmatl Redo, with little raJrly llltlollo"ble to a erowd run. Bench tried to maka It a goo., ~, ~. 88A.I'I1 4 BoilkiG .... .. ?f . • . pitched one !illi.. In tha 1tra1 , .•ilt)lbollaiDI loft, mo.. hare. to- of 37,706 paid. ......... • • 77 72 .$17 Ill .idlht to toke on their thl%d Wea Park01' droVe to all three pmo ani !our In tha nlgbteop. · ----------------~---;------------- 91. iAJula • • • 71 68 ,53'1 10 Nolao took I IOuilh loll ID tha - Yari! ,,, , ?i ,'li .til KUBERSKI TO CELTS Plltabllqll • • 78 81 ;131 11 alnllbt Callfonda leoJII. runa for tha Dodprs In tha a...Joad • ; , $e to .HI M ftrll pme ~ he pw I(> only BOSTON (UPI) Steve Philadelphia •• 58 88 .401 10 In llaa Uan • wtek•a time a&CCJDd RIJlWI· Weot . Kuborakl, who pasaod I(> hlo -..oai ... 48 101 .m·Cl2 tha Reds hove loat two pmol "I oald bofore the diU>l&- alx hits. W. L Pel. n..l sauon of elfllblllcy at Well lo tha ' Son Francisco Glallla and h - we're ruml.. out of to- , In tho nlilrteatJ tha Reds &01 89 58 .eos .W, L. Pel. GB · !lndley to try out for pro boll, two to tbe Loa A~w:elea Do:lg- morrows, u he aatd. .. Th011 two Cjulck rut11 off atartar Joe Ooldancl • • • • 79 68 .6:17 10 Moellar In the' ftrst on Tueadoy ai&Md a contract with Son Frao • • . 82 66 .5M ei'L were two big winl - two ~ Collforllla • . . .. 83 25 singles bY Pate Role, lldlbY , the Boaton (:atlca for the 19GII- Lot -"'Plas •. 81 66 .151 I!! Lo11 of a doubleheader Tueo- balie..bly bli wins." Cll,y •• 62 85 .02 27 70 season. Kuborakl was a . Atlaata . . • . 82 67 .560 I!! dl1 l'lfl'l. 2.-1 and 3-2, to the Parker got his lJnporlant Tolan ani Tony Perez. Chi••••. 60 87 .to8 H The Redi hall taken a 1.0 cemr with ·a 23.4 avarago at Clnclaoltl ... 79 67 .Ml 2 puohod the Redo down RBI'a In tha ftrst inniJW, tha Soaltle .••••• 58 89 .385 Sl lead Into the ninth Iiiii!.. of tha Bradley last aeoson. lfoullon • • •• 75 71 .514 6 ~· ~ place In the Natloral alxth ani In the 12th with a X- CIIDebod Dlv. TWo opener alter Alex Johnaon sinSon Dio80 ••• 47 101 .318· 35 Leque'o Western Division. The hlaoa - loldod alngie thot won Tueadi;Y'O Re_,lta cleo ani Bench doobled In the PEITIGIIEW UNDER KNIFE · · Glirtl1_are on top of tha cllvt.- · tha pme. ~·Re­ olihtb. But with one out In tha Cblcaaosllootroal4 - - li Ookll!ld 3 ·PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - . ,fl.., 1IUh tha Dodpro ani Atlat>. In the Drat pmo, tha ninth, Nolan relaxed, loading Chi 7 Calif 4, Ill Gary Pettigrew, vvteran de- Pitts 9 l'blla 5 ta ~·"'" OJ1eollalf pme bocl<. Dodpra trailed 1·0 with one fense tackle of tha Philadelphia N, Y. at st. Lou., ppl., rain Chi 3 Calif 2, 2nd Jbi!,.Mal._ wUi go for his out Io the bottom of the nhith tha baaaa. Kanaao C1V 2 Soaltle 1 Wayne GI'~U8t'r took over oo Eagles, underwent aurpry Lot Ang 2 Cln 1, 111 11th wJII aplnst four ds!eoll but sl ..lea bY Wlllle Davia and tha help he needad• aa he posted Tuesday for a torn llpment In L.A. 3 Cln 2, 2nd, 12 Inns Ill' VITO STELLINO B e l - l WaehO tho mound ani tile tylng run 1 toolabt ro... tha Reds. Alan Sao- Len Gabrielson, a c...,lo of UPI~Wrlter N. Y. 7 Detroit 6, 13 laol. his 45th ahulwL his rliht ...... Pettigrew Son Diogo 8 Houatoo 1 )Orbio {7-13) will pitch for tha walk• h i - out by Gar)" came in. Reliever Jim · Brewer got Juan Marichal h&s won The wlnDlrw: nm came in Cl..eland 5 2 Injured tha ...,. In a p.......,.aon Son Fran 2 Atlulla 0 Padr.., A single pmo hero Nolan ani an error by catchar whep Jim LeFebvre hit a ahorp everything for the San Franeie- credit r... boll! vlctori8• "as tha game ap~t Washi11!10D last TodsJ'a - l e Pllehera W• - l e Plt<hera Thur!MIQ night will Johnny Bench pva them tha (Ali Times IDI') ,, from the (All Times IDI') · sr!""'der to shortstop wocxb: co Giants the last seven years Dodgers OWOilt I'Jai!" · tha Reds' tour In tha state. JOIDO. Rods. "In tha flrat ....,.,, all-star SUnday IDd will SPOnd three Olkland (Odom 15.5) II Kaaexcept a pe11111nt. Fblladelpbla ( Jolmoon 6-12) at weeks In a eaat foil- bY a The hll]l!-kickl.. rlghthanler, eatche"r Jciuu1Y Bench made a . minimum fl. tbree weeks of Chicago (Jenklna 19-14), 2:38 p . AO Cll,y (!looker 4-13), 8:38 p. who his chalked "' 189 major throwing error to let in the rehabmtauon. m. m. league victories, averaged al· winning run In tha olnth hwng. Collforllla (Murpby 9-14) II Houatoo (llterltar 19-10) al Sea ; most 24 victories a season rrcm In the second pme, Pedro CHARLEY JOHNSON DEAD V I - (Chlnce 5-3), I p. m. Franclaco (Perry 17-13), 4 p.m. 1963 to 1968 but the Giants Ramos, the Reds' third pitcher. SOatlle (BrUnet 8-12 an4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Charley New York (Kooiman 1t-8) II Lockwood tl.jJ) at Chlcaao(W,.. haveri't won a polUiaRt since came on in the 12th ard Johnston, a boxiD8 manqer (SioaomaD 10-17), 8 p. 1962 when he was 18-11 and couldn't get a man out as the and promoter for over 50 years, m. ·~ and 1-'), 2, 7 Jack Son!ord poced the club Dodgers iooded the bases lo set died Tuesdoy at tha age of 74. Pittsburgh (Elllo 9-11!) at st. p.m. tho stsge for . a pme-wlnnl~ 11o was tha manager for Archie Louis (Ta;ylor 7-3), 9 p.m. Cleveland (Paul 5.9) 11 n.. with a 24-7 mork. Miami (0,) !!, Dayton 14 But Marichal, who h&s been alngie by Woa Parkar. troll (Kllkem:' 5.5), 9 p.m. Moore, tho formar light has· Clnclaoltl (Maloney 10-f) al ly ·MA.IOI. AMOS B. HOOPLE Hoastan 30, norlda %8 DUly WUllams hit a two-run Walhlnalm (Cox 12.5) at New vywoight champion, ani SaniY Son. Diego (Stmtort~ 7.13), 11 Florida St. 11, ~ichlta St. 16 overohadowod by Sanly Koufax Upset Champion homer in the first iMine and York (Neraon 15-15), 8 p.m. Georgia 18, Tu1811e 7 ani Bob Gibson deaplte ail his p.m. Saddler, a top !Untharwelght ' touched off a two--run Ortl'l with Georlla Teeh 11, SMU 10 victories ard has never won the Holtlmore (llardln 6-5) al AtiiUIIa (SI!Jne 12-8) at Lot · · Egad, friends! The Hoople a single to pace the CUba to the · llllnolo !!, Wan. State 15 Cy YOIIIIB award; now has the An&eles (1lminl 13-10) 11 p.m. (]lacY 11.2), 7:38 p.m. System hl\s done It again! GILBERT SIGNS RANGER portuntty to carry tho Giants victory over Montreal. It was Ore1on State 9, Iowa 1 Tborods1's Games Thursda,y's Games 011 ... Your favorite correspond· Kenlucky 28, Indiana 20 only the Cuba' second win in PACT Ookland II Kan City, twl N. Y.at~oal,night Rutgen 21, Lafayette 7 down the otretch run. He turned KITCHENER, Ont. (lJPI)"ent has proved once more the laat 13 pmes but moved CaJUornla at Vlmeoota Fblladalpbla at Chicago LSU 17, Texas A&M 15 In one of ~ key victories of his title as Upset Champinn Rocl Gilbert, the New York It not a fabrication-urnCl.,eland II Detroit So. Illinois !II, ""uiiVille Zl his career Tuesday night when them within lour games of the Ra~ers' secoOO leadlng scorer Pilla at st. Louis Mets, who were rained out, in Mlcblgan 33, Vanderbilt 13 he pitched a !our-blUer to give WuhiJitiiOII II N. Y., Di8hl ' lrumpb! last season, agreed to terms for Cln at Son Diego, night Mltb. St. 28, WallhiDII!olliZ the Gillnts a 2-0 victory over the Eastern Olvlalon. Beltlmore al Booton, night Atlanta at Loo Ang, night · Last week, you'll remernthe new season Tuesday, Joae Pagan and AI Oliver hit Miss. :IZ, MemPhis !!late 16 tha Atlanta Braves ard aole . her. I predicted startling up(Only pmea schoollled) bringing to eight the number of Houston at Son Fraoctsco Miss. State 39, "RlcbutODd 11 possession of first place in the homers aM rookie John Jeter Mt victories for .the Air oignod players with the NatiOI>Mls1ourl 28, Air Force Z4 Force Faicona over 'Southern PeDD Slate 41, Navy u tangled Western Division race. set up two runs with a triple to al Hockay League Club. Methodill and the Wake ForSVFFERS liEAD INJURY Cryotal Quer Soalbern Cal38, Nebraska 20 The victory gave tile Giants load the Plrotes palll tha Fblla. eat Deacons over hiJibly-reKathy J. Clonch, 2 0 set Kansas In a night enN.C. St. 19, No. Carolina 17 the lead at 82-66 with a .554 Bob Moose went 8 1-3 innlngo to garded North Carolini Slate. danghter ol Mr. snd Mra. SaD. The Shah of Iran, in cele· The final scores showed tha gagement at Lubbock. In an· No. Texao St. 40, S.W. La. 18 percentage and dropped the boost his record to 11-3. lord E. Clonch, 331 SecNate Colbort hit his 22rd bratlng his coronation. treed FaiC<Jns winning, 211-22. and other extremely close game, Notre Dame '21 • NorlllwellBravas to third at .550, OJ1eollall homer alii rookie Ron Slocum thousands of prisoners, proODd, Vldclleport, was - tile Deacons getting tiu1 nod, The Hoople System pegs the ~era u.14 ~.J..Kenl State!! pme hock at 81.67. The Los 10 0 vided free weddings and to Holzer Medlcol Center, Flrll :IZ-21-har-rumph. hit hla first to back up Tommie Red Raiders to trIumph, Rlee 16, YMI 7 ~les Dedgero moved Into gave Hfe insurance to newAve., at 3:15 p.m. TUeldQ' wltll 1 Sisk's seven-hit pitching as the Our o.vet-an percentage for 24-22. Sonth Carolina %5 Dake aecord place, also one-half hock Ill' United Preas International born babies. a bead injury • file WOI injured the opening day card was a Most of the major powers So. Mia• 34, S.E. Lii. at .551 on an 81-66 mark by Padres beat the Astros. (Saturdsy} wban a seoond story porch railllupendous .818, with nine see action this week, with Staaford 30, San Joae St. 8 sweeping a doubleheader from ldlaml at Daytoll (N) 0 correct s el ec lions, two the si)Otlllht focused on the Syra<ase M, Iowa State 21 Ing pve WI!' llld she !ell. the Cincinnati Rods 2.-1 ani 3-2 o o Villanova at Toleclo (N) miiJI88 and a tie in the 12 Housfon-F'Iorlda, Michigan Teoa. Z'l UT Cbattaaooga II In 12 The two tosses m • j o t collegiate claobes- State-Washington, Penn PnrdueM, TCU 17 " " " State-Navy, Notre DameTexaaTeehZ4,Kanaaa2? dropped Cincinnati two games Kent State at Ohio Unlverllity 1 kaffbffl . So much for history, now fornla-Nebrasta Northwestern, Southern Cali· bacl<. (MAC) ' ontotheweekahead. Purdue- VUlanova3%,ToledoZ1 Except for a 14-10 mark In . o UtohSts.teatBowllngGreen . Federallawforbidsdefac· Watch for a DOW ray of TCU T.,. as-Cailfmua and UCLA u .. ..U61, . Mari•hal'• records a!nce n . Findlay at Beldwln-Wallace (N) mg U.S. ,COlDS, but It ts legal > "l Wah 9, -, · :i "" tH:I;biNe·I!W,suPerl>- 25o8,'21J , . ·· · · I ·I - . , .. , , ·: ..UI . "; California State (ftl 80 mooy tl!l! Blue Grass•'eCIUlltry•· as ''" lilgs. ltr!- h 'df :t1181e"Pllir• " .• CJemooa u;, · , . 8, 221-1• 25'6 ani 26-9, Buf'slnce WASHINGTON (UPO- Rep, ' John J. Nevin, a · Cenlre at·KeQyon , . J!lhmfY.:Ray, e:r-N.D.successdsfeb-:. ihga, the flliwlessHoople "' · ......... ._.,, ;, . " .•f ' live .-.~h,lllakeaa tern foreoees 'vlctory tor systha neoo a.... ~,,....,. • ·, tho -· GIBnts haven't won'··the Benjamin s, Rosenthal; !}.N.Y., vice presldi!lit for · ford, aald Marleltll at wesu•w- (Plj · . ·· .. ful· ~ 11 beatbtWI . at .. team iiiuned first. Oldahoma 28, Wllconaln 8 peliliint · 'i.nl hove finiShed chOrgod Tueoday big carmakers there Is a· need for specific MI. UniOh at Rocha• -, itentticky. I predict Ray's Now go on with tha foreWyomog 24, Arizona 1$ aeconl lour straight yeara. he's control the automobile 11111rket advartlsl.. ground rules, but he Otterbaln at &lll'llloballa (Pa.) WUdcall will claw their way cast: Athena 38 Nolaonvlllo-York 0 baen faulted for not carrying so tightly there Is "a lack of defended tbe practice of posting Welt Liberty at Mllaklngum (N) to a 28-:lll declaion over fa. Arizona St. Z'l MlueMia Z4 G Ill 11 28 w 11 hi 12 the club in tho Koufax or mean!ll:ful compedtioo." msnufacturers' S"81!ested retail Ecllnboro st. at OhloNortltern(N) 0 1 1 ... •• Ironton Gibson fashion. Rosenthal. chairman o! the prices on automobiles. ~v•w,. 0• • """" . ored Indiana of the Big . . 'o• .,._,_ •• • , . 26 Logan 12 • •-•••- y Ollllgalown stale at Westero Dll • V Depoootiable Ten. . Army~~ New Mesko 13 Jachon 2.C Meigs 16 But things could be different House consumer subC'ommittee, else "'would be impractical and nois The Air Force Falcons AullurDII,WikeForell11 Aloxand0<22 Eaatorn20 lhh aeoson. Marichallost four told the opening of Federal would lead to coosiderable xavteratBull'alo Dealer Far were week Kansas but Itflyin& will high be a last dlfferenl Utah St.State 33, ZS, Bylor IZ18 Symmoa Valloy 50 straight in mldseaoon ani his Trade Commisalon haorings on con!ualon in the mar ket, " he WUllam " "·-· _ , at ctn~-~ ltor)" this Saturday as Dan Colo. St. U.lll, Brigham Hannan Traco 0 19·10 record isn't one of his auto price advertising practices testified. Tvlor al Blullloo (N) Devine's Missouri muscleYeuq U Kyger Creek 48 Sot~thern 6 besL But he's rattled off five that deception was widespread. The commissioo's reason for Wilmington at Ander!Mil (Ind.) AND men apply the shackles at Batlolo w, Xavier ~ Harth Gallla U victories in his last six otsrts "The terms ard conditions tha tn..st!gation, It said, was to Tampa at Akrm (N) ColumDta. In a rugged bat- TeiU U, Callforn~ li Southwestern 0 since Aug. 24th ard he's now under whlcll the average determine the necessity for a Detianee at Adriln, Mich. (N) tle, Missouri will prevail, Wm. & Mary 41, Cfil!:lnnatl7 Wahoma 13 Duval12 tossed hock-to-bock shutouts American purchases an auto- trade regulatlonsrule- -which MAC - Mid-American Con!er28-24! CoJcate a..t:,. U. 0 Coal Grovo 24 Rack Hill 1( against two contenling clubs, mobile are dictated to him In a would hove almost the force of ence. Look for Texas Tech to up- Colora4• 3$, Tllsa IZ Oak Hill 20 Ironton St. Joo 6 the Redo ani Droves, in the market place cloodod bY law --to regulate car price N - D - • night game. PadiOIOUth East 28 last live days whllo allow!~ a monopoly ani dulled by a lack advertising. Ports. MotH Da.-.e 6 total .of five hits. of meaniretul competition," The commission is acting on PortiNuth 14 Lovan, W. Va. In other games, Pittsburgh Rosenthal said. complaints auto makers may 6 beat Philadelphia 9-5, (ldcago Unless we are prepared to have "gimmicked" new car Pt. Pleasant 2A Huntington U. . topped Montreal 5-4, San Diego proceed rrom these hearings to prices by deleting equipment or SOUTIIEASTERN OHIO An!LETIC LEAGUE drubbed Houston S..l aiMl the a stUdy of how monopolies by redeslgnatlrw equipment ALL-TIME FOOTBALL STANDINGS (1925-1968) New Yl)fk-St. Loots game was affect deceptive price policies that once was ••standard" as TEAM WON LOST TIED YEARS x.PCT. rained out. aOO control of the automotive "optional 11 • then charging the THE DAILY SEN11NEL ll£\'OO'ED TO MERUI' OJI' Por!IIIIOU!h (1925) (1) . • • • . • • • 14 3 0 3 (1) , 824 In the American . League. market, we shall ourselves ,be consumer over and above the M£J(lS.M4SON o\JIE.A IIJCHUDS. OWtN, PUBl.ISHE.R Minnesota drubbed Oakland . ll- part or these deceptive praeti· baste whiele price ror the ~· (1981) (1) . . . . . . ...... 9 3 1 2 .731 c.,...r 'hrmhW. ~ Jackaoo (19%5) (12) ••••.•.• , 172 89 18 u .626 3, Clevelaml nipped Boston :;...2, ces.•• alleRed extra equipment. I'IIIII!IM<I dl!b' ucept S.umt.riQ'l'tl!o~\ol V.. llll' PllbllthlfW CGIJI!Min)', UO Mo!dlude st., Athanl (192$ (9) ••••.•••••• 169 99 14 u (2) .624 Chicago swept a doubleheader • • llmiii$~~~~W.·.~.~~ .. ~. ~mi<WWWWl~-,.~~~ifi 1'1111111'01, Ohio, U'Nt. lwtl•n Oll'let Pbolt Lopn (19%5) (7) ••. ,. •••••• 199 102 u .. .618 Hl-2151, Edi!Grlall'hllnl 9124157. from Call forn!a 7-4 IDd 3-2, 5ee9rd tlut p~~~..,.,a~du.--ror.Oiolo. Gollftlolls (192$ (6) ••• •• •••• 180 116 16 44 .575 Kanaaa City nipped Seattle 2.-1, N&d-.J IIII.....U.I• ne......-.'1• lllltlno tni.O.I!I.&hlr, 1~<:., 12 bll1hiSI., Nell Ylri 1roa1on (1t25l <ll ...•••.•.• H u a 6 (3) .1164 Baltimore blanked Waahil8ton ctQ, Mill' Yorll. ilew (1921) <o> •••...• 20 21 a 10 (4) .489 !ldl~~ nan: o.u....no bJ arrl• 1.0 and New York topped •t.r. ...uablt 4S c_..t pu w-.lq - , . , L~ (1928) <ll • • . • • . • • 107 138 21 to (5) .tilt 1.0 in 13 Innings. lllftiiH 11 tilt Dad,y s.nti,.l OfllH, flltt. Sb Vldll1eport (1929l (9) ••••••• 108 134 10 38 (6) .us .....U.t.liL?O. nr.. maalll., - . - . . , ~~&aeu Detroit A ruo • acortng single bY llal . . . . . .,. CUTiv Mnlol lllllll..uMial 0.. Wallaton (1925l (6) •••• , ••••• 121 1$5 18 4t , M2 .....all ILIO. lr ..0: 0.. ,._ 111.10 lb Lenior In tha seconl Inning IDd _..,,fi.U,.TIIrM ..... ti,IML~ Nelaoovilla (19%5) (O) ••.•. , , • 44 2211 · 12 t2 ('I) - .181 wuue Maya' run-scoring dcluble Nelaomiii<>-York (1961) (0) •.•••• I 12 0 2 ,1111 """ \ldllllel s.IIJ n.-....... In tha fifth gave Mar!el!al all ·..;.: q ,c "'liP "' • M B H ' ~bloe . car- WASHINGTON (NEAl In World War. II this reporter wao assigned by tbe U.S. Army to work m ~n organization in contact with Ho Chi lilY an means, look out for that crazy driver-but kee an Minh in tbe war wtth Japan. In the years Since, these old eye on that careless pedestrinn' too · P contacts have been continued. Fr thi 1 · th" Pedestrian deaths account for a sizable 18 per cent of the om , s very persona expenence, IS reporter be· more than 50,000 traffic fatalities In the United State h lieves Ho s death will have a profound ellect on the future year. ' eac of the war I~ Vietnam, on the place of North Vietnam in According t' purl b . . the Commurust world and on tbe future of communism in Hlgbwa Safe~ a bY th! UmverSI~ of Michigan Southeast Asia. a'11 mvolvlng Much has been made of the ar$ument that Hanoi's Comweather, under artificial lighting !n ::=st rulferHs thetr plans and their purpose asphalt road. ' use o o s ea · The Institute studied 286 pedestrian deaths In Detroit and But this is not the point. rt was .found that 106 of the vicor had, are irreplaceable. France with· ci'GII •••$'Mt 'o!tinde•., the •.. r r· ' 0 Is n o t - N<lr-IS'-WithoufStaliit ' tl Th .'Allothet'102 crossing at lntersecBrttaln without Churcblll. nor India without Gandhi. ' ono. e were wallcing or standing m the roadway. Tbe new Hanoi rulers may be close disciples. They may factor most commooly associaw... hold sume Ideology. But they are not Ho. £t1~Wayne~County. .•. Dodpr, America's .divorce laws, as an outgrowth of the common .J mo:~ln::itute, .. o ••- • ·· ·-· 17,1969 ·. ~ lnnl•. lncllrable insanity, the only ground in Caiit OI'Dia wm be Irreconcilable differences-In other words the recocnllloa that some marriages simply have not worted al>d cannot be made to work and that there Is not necenarily one wholly guilty party and one wholly Innocent PH17 to every marriage breakd.Wn. The very word div"'l'e wm be replaced on the records by "d.iuolUtlOD of marriage." AlimonY, oae of the worst rackets fostered by divorce laws, will be determined by considering a woman's age earDIIII ablllty and the duration of the marriage. ' Abo gone will be a lucrative source of income for private Investigators. Their reports wUi no longer be permitted as evidenCe. pede~ Middlooort--i'(lll..w, • Marichal Tosses nar•a ·d nt. Ji: ,. ! Vl ' ..at ~orala Gov. Ronald Reagan, an alleged "reaction· lligned one of the most liberal r,teces of legis Ia· ti.. In U. area-divorce law-ever to be p aced on a gover- Walkmg .' Ntd:IGIIal Ill')',"· luu b~ for . . ' odgers ,Nip Reds Twiee-,2-1, 3-2 ' Big Step Forward In Divorce Laws 0., ,' I. "~ ,..;.. 35 000 BTU 30,UUU IITU . AT only EFORI .. . . ' '.: '\. ' '69:UD Wit~ $;foty Val .. and Thormoatat WHITE COHCORD----4· 1 ~...r MEDIUM CONCORD---OHL Y. 3.65 LATEX EXTERIO- PAINT - For wood or extwlor flni'sltes AND JYPE GAS YOU NIID. 14u thick. . til. .' 3. 99·. . ROOF or lAIN PAINT Red Gallon 4 50 ·~ .• �., ' 'l'aDnollm ' . ~ ' . who Wilil Ia 196R1 hll 1111 namo'"' It twice atrOad)<,elll ~~ to Ia U70 to bl'lr. the troillrY home ror aoodo · Tho cll. .xolthewaakandtour' noy Ia Oklahoma ...,, Sunllay ' 21 wlolt, 1 ror alii hlvllw about 8:30 p.m. after HOIIal'd heel lho ~ match Ia dot• ted Suraaak the aecond time I lho·ioutlowomrn US. Open table in 1 aenutioral match In thlloe· wNilo tournament Solllnlay alii era' round the double ellmiDa· ~ ~&I Oklahama Clb'. Tanne- tton play. hill w... lt 111 coins Wllleleeted In TamehUl, who had put Howartt • a ~ or players led b;y in the losers' bracket earlier, had Jack R-.rd, lit, Loa Angeles, to baat hbo ogaln to win It alL _ . . . _ In the 196& u. The first game of the three of S. Open, alii SUra oak ol'lllaUalll, 20, a BoolaD Collop sluden4 for- five match went to Howard. 21· mer All·AIIan Junior chenv!on. 11. But then lt went the other way TullehW i1 the U.S.'s current a a the Meigs High senior won 21· No. 2 ra*'d pla)'er in men's ~ 13, 21-13 and 21-1& In a display en ainglea, JavttW been rumer· of accurate forehall:l and back· \C) to Dal Joon lAe, Cleveland, tn hall:! smashes. A big crowd pve ' "'" 1969 notlaial OJIOD at san him.a standi~ ovation. Tamehlll also won the men's : ~, Franetsco lut May. Lee and Tandoubles event playing with a 17· :·.•Dihw were ext the tour- manu. S. team that ._ted Ia the year-old Oklahoma City yooth, 1 world tour~entat Mooich, Ger· and was runnerup in mixed doubles. ' - · lall aprlng. Upcoming tourney action for The Oklaholne Clcy Table TenU.t aponsored the Sec- top players is the national team nis Open, pial~ bor- championships in Detroit in mid......... fmD t11e1r oouslneo!Tex· November. Tryouts for the Ohio team will ao to lho Iouth In lhelr trophy purchaabw policy. 1bey went for be held at the Columbus Table lho biB tblor. Its coot- probably TeMis Court, 2464 Cleveland ·~esale'' was reported at Ave., the weekend or Oct. 4-5. Favored to defend Ohio's nationluot Wlllor poo. II Ia oo bli !hat even lhe Oka· al championship are repeaters homans decided to'keep it in bu- or the team from last year .. Da1 o!Doao for awblle. They ruled that Joon Lee, Tannehill, and Don It wiD ba retired Into peraonal Lyons, 30, of Dayton, and a Courth player to be settled upon in the OW•~·•hll only attar naviag been tryouts. won three times W one player. " 'I '7::"::~~~hllh tioall ' ~' ' ' ' ' POINT'PLEASANT ' .. - A rea~ nauon •• a<:eepted and a reP1actmal!l appolalod at the m-. N&IIOlllll f Toeildly illaht Ralrden, a member ol the planntiw comml-, r-ated tbatthe COUI'Iaccep! hloreo~ lllUon from the commlllee. ' The three membert · Ot the Gec!t'il' Ger~ch court, 'Lawrence In our town, aome of lbt . people who 110 around :In Jr., preoldeat, Clarenee AdkiM and ElVin E. Wedp · accepted the reaiBilatloo elll ~pointed carroll' ShlM o1 lAm! to 1111 tha va- cancy. • the beat circles belong to the Rotary Club, . •• '• I • · ; .. :'. Their eddreu - Mr. and Mro. J, B. Crocl<areU, MSTSFE; FPO >' ltiliuJ., Waoh. 98780 • t~··. , 1s . . -eat ;I lliRI;. J, B. CROCKARELL, THE FORMER DONNA GAUL, and ..,. " ' ehiWnn, Debln, Jim alii Jeffrey, made a visit here recettb" ~ 'will! retillveoln the Cheater or.- In all probobUIIJf lhel11t ,... ror ' I! *'atlhree Y•re. Soon now ahe Joins her hu&bard In Jl!liiiL /. The 'court accepted a check In the amount of~,310 reboburaeTreaaon the only crime meot fmD the Federal A>iatlon · clearly defined by the U.S. Agency f<M' the local al1110rt exConsUtution. • pansion. a•. . . ·Sh ower BIGGEST IN 'n1E WORLD - II may ba the blgeot trophy in the world at that, but whether lt Is or not. it seemed so to John Tannehill, 17, Middleport. He won it last weekend in Okla- , bmna Clty b;y sweeping - undefeated -lhe Southwest Open table tennis tournament. The trophy, 34 inclles high and 21. inches wide, must be won three times to be reti.Hd. JOOn has wonitnric~ ,-----------~--------------------------------------------------~~ •• 111!1'1Mva for llawaU toattelllthebanki!raconvenUon there. lofr, 1 Gas· I . GETTING MAIL REALLY "makea the diU'" for Mrs. J, W. Daw- 8011i 84, and almoat completoty badrast now. UCin Mro. Dawson woo recently hospltallzecl but Is """ !IOiile !>ftter alii at botlte. JuaiiiiAI Bachtel goes up several t101111 a week to be with her molher who for many yean wlaterod In Mldllleport. Her eddreaa, If you'd like ID oenda ca~ of chaer,, II 3900 Grand Ctntra1 Aw., VIenna, W. Vo. '' ' ' ·'· . ' Three of 36 great new Buicks. Three of the finest Buicks ever. Built with all the care and craftsmanship possible. WEDNESDAY i IIOSWOR111 COtJNCIL, llo1al aid Select Masons, state .....,. . time In several years, B ulck Is Estate Wagon series. Mounted on a 124-lnch wheelbase l:ly a 455 cubic engine, this model contains many of the· iide features of Buick's Electra models, yet has been engineered for Increased capaclty and gre&ter passenger comfort. The wood grain applique and vinyl top are optional '"•·h''"'" equipment. Nowond~r Buick a.vners will keep on buying Buicks. Buicks are automobiles you can believe in ' Grange, Nagorski Top Vote '' - Tho ....._. aeleciA>d an earcy. ..., oll.t!Die lqU8d and a ~ lfllad to commemorate ,.,...n tilt 100111 -ar1117 cl college .. I I I b I lin I • wa._ IIGuble Trouble Napnld, . prabobl,y the ~ co'l4cl• alar who could have ,..... wltlt the bast on both ..,.,.. 111111 - · waa picked at lho tackla position a n d mlaaed a •"¥~"""'• ballot b;y -- ·lll!l-· Oo-- Oilier o i l - t.am cl the are ends Buu le cl Mlehlpn .... Daa cl Alaboma; tacl<1t Fnr* "Bndlll'" Kloard ol -..lwi; ....... Jbo Plrker ol Ohio elll Bob - l d p ol T _ , . _ center Mil Rula cl WuM.... State; - T.. .·,., Ill ~ alii I ~-. \ ·. ( I •lii.W . :,. • • Ma ~ 8 p.m. at the Oldo "'""" .~"Po o111ce. Mra. Allard . ~will-~ h - . . ANNUAL DINNER meetiDI TWia cilf ~· Wednaedav. 1 p.m. &I Maoi1n Restaurant. THIJIIBI)AY , 'ROCK SPRINGS l1eUer H CJUb,' 1:11 p. ilL Tbureday, lithe c1 Mri. WIUiam G.,...,. .IMmo lire. John GoOtt 10U1 p.. the . . , i1n1ram, e111 Mra, William FGI< IMI'otlte contelt. ·• '. lilliJiU:PORT CIIIIJI can.or. tat1... 18&1... 'lburll!la,y, 7:3011.IIL CCIIUODbla' Gu ol Oblo ofllee. "' MASON, W. YA, . .• ',, . . .' ".. . '' '• ·w:-•· MASON FU.RN HI!RMAM GRATE ' ""t,. ...'"' ,. .... SPECIAL SAVINGS GOOD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 773-5592 . ~ weekend here with their srelll- . " , .,., lite olllce ol the Ol)lo P - r to.1 MrL AIOOli'CI PraU will be f~ l-'.\:·,f!'A4r:1-lf.t. ~4- · wpa~ ..~~\ .·,j\ ··~ .,.- 1 ~.,.. • tll.iteso. • llr, ,IIIII Mrl. VlcliJao Gaul alii ' ' Weclneodly c ,SYRACtlSE .T IIIIID, 1111, VIctor, Jr, cl Garden Clt,y, .,omimakara' Clllb, Wodile.odl¥, lllob. liave baen ·her• vloltlng il, ftrat-JiiOfiiOW 111- .Mr. elll. Mr1. :J. M. Gaul elll ... at municipal Nrk; proJect. claagbter, VIcki, &mmer Road, out yearbooks, allrla·ao VIctOr II oillployod at a. m., palluck lunch •ell lltint- lllllllor, PIJmootlt, Mlclt.lllldaltcmdalllllrt g OW)I table service, .,...,,..., ochoill at the· Haoory Ford Unl. ' ·'~ b;y Agnes White a o·d varalt,y In Dearborn. Slack, hostea&oai oil IIIII ~ ,'A. Gaul, aatU. ljoalcaro w.el....... , at tho Glenville Teachoro :PAST PRESIDENTS, Auxiliary at Draw Webster Poat 39, Amer- Collep, Glanrillo, w, Ve. elll 1 · , ...c- 8 OJ. m. Weclne"""· · , bor Dlllco, Larey Clay, who at. can _,....... . ..._ - · Henry Ford Ulllvoralt,y 11 at the cl Mro. George Moio- ~ Mich.,- opeut the put ,. : 'WINDING TIWLGardenCiub, ' Erllle . . reve~:n. ' NOW IN FULL SWING cl Berwan- .. No••• ol 9llllllord• • ' and vlctorlea In the Sugar and Oldo Stale from 1954-56, Grange, the man responsible Cotton Bowls, Nevers made alLAmerica for !living pro football a aholln honors in 192S as a fullback. the arm following hla fabllClUI collei!lsle career, made all. His ereatell day came Ia the Amelca honora Ia 1928.:14.:15. 1925 Roae Bowl game when he The 170-IICJWICI back had the gained 114 yarda In a loolns quarterback position eveo though cauae ogainll Notre Demo and Oct. 1&, 1924 agalnll Mlcbigan outplned the famed Foor When he acored flvetoucbllowns Horsemen In the lrtsh beck. and paaaed for a oh1h Ia a 39-14 field. Kinard foll..,ed Nagurskl In Dllnl victor)', Foor cl Ills TD', came In the llrst 12 mlnutea tne balloting_ The MIBBiaolpplan and he ruahed for 402 yards In pi!U'ed !rom 1935 to 1937 and the conte!t. He scored 31 was known for hls love for tooehdowna while wearing an contact. Sulfrldge, allhoutlll weli!lllng Dllnolo -orm. .only 185 pounds, possessed a Naaou'ald, It 217 pounds, mode aii.Amertea honora In lightning cheree ana earned all1929 as a tackle. The Mime~ America llonors for the Vola 11'1 tan, who never ployed hll!l1 1940. Parker waa an Allachool footl>oll, alao pi!U'od America In 1956 and won the fullback for tile Golden Go- OUtlaDd Troplly u the natloo'. best ·1ntertor lineman wblle Phers. leedlng the lllc~ea ID a 9.0.0 The Trul,v Great Onea Be.._.,, cltea described record and a victory In the as the player uwho would do Rose Bowl. Heln helped Washln,<:lon Stale more things Ia football thao get 1ato the Roae Bowlin 1930anyone else, •• won the first lall Ume the Couprs have lleloman Trot>h11a 1935, • lleuih was picked at the vlalted the famed Paaadene quarterback poaltlo oven lhoutlll gridiron, Ooalerbaan capmred a II. the TCU 10'8&1 played the lallback poallloa. He wao a America honors three years In COIIIOIIIUI oil-America In 1938, a row at MlcllliiOJI- 1925.27. Huston possessed speed, ex. Slingln' Sam completod 274 cl 594 paaaea for 3,437 yards an!l cellent movea elll great hondo 44l touchdowns wblle the Horned whleh earned hbo all-America Fraga pOitod a '17-5.2 record rocotlllftlon Ia 1934. ""' ...... """'"'JJ1Jllaullll Cllrlllllll, Mr. IIIIi!' ' lll'l, Poter Vanlcta .., Newtoo llf&hlancl, Maoe. wore rtcolll vllltorl cl her mother, Mrs. Olon GeOhelmer and' oth. er relatl~s. TIDe elll Todd Nibert, cllll. til,, 7:30 p. m. Weclneedly. ' ' clren 'c l· Mr. elll Mre. Pete NlWINDING TRAIL Guclen Club bOrt cl G*lllpoUa, apont t h e WIU meet &I 8 p. on. Weclneodly """"" ' .... ..., '"-..:-J~-o; . ... .I, ' ~ ' ·Meditation Give(J1on The amual forget - me • not lBie oi the Dlublod Amort'*' yeterans WUl be conducted on tl.e llr80II c1 PomeiQ)o e111 Mlcldleport Friday and s.tur. diU'. · Membero cl the auxiliary c1 tile I'Vmero.Y D.A.V, wUI oell tile forgeW!Ie.aoto Withal! pro. cooda ID 110 toward BUpport cl bolpl.tala tor veterana. Mr1. Ethel Thomas Ia chairman r1. the sale In Pomeroy, and Mr& Helen Kemody Ia llle MlddlePirt lBie cbolrman. Both Mayor C. 0, Flaher cl Middleport and Mayor Chari•• Logar cl Pomeroy haa pro. claimed Friday ana slturdl,y as "Forget.me...not Days." ' Santa Claus Is a town in Spencer County, Ind. Every Christmas, millions of cards and packages are mailed from Its post office for the sake of the postmark. YotOwtltTtYIWIIIfTt SHOP AT BAKERS It's ConvenienU No Press11re - Gimmicks or False Advertising. We Can Give You Brand Name Furniture At The Right Price, Beckecl By Good Service! COME AS YOU ARE! BAIER FURNITURE SAVINGS CO. MIDQLEI'OitT, OHIO JHE FARMERS BANI ••• POMEROY, OHIO ~tea~ 1clencOL !lie lo 1 registered medical technician. dd•ecor~:a~tlng~th~e~ho~me:·_ _-:--~Ecll~son~~llob~a~tette~r~.-----~G~an~g~e:s·~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l Alii come Sulllay, Maxine CC.to Gaskill elll hUiband, Charles, ;.. !dill• vice preoldent o1 the Wellston banlc Juiclc's New Luxury Estate Wagon JowiJih VIJ' for cystic nbroala children llll'\0 chapaau, 11-om2 to 5 p.m., tlle<'8. Plan• ware mode ID lelll ,.. Sopl. ,'28. ·P)ane were made caldo e111 1<rapbooko at Cbrlot- for a llltl to bi preoenled to cl-ecla- ·the .....,... elll her le .. eremaa time. A tloo from the hoopltal officials loire 111 thti memben who will ... read. bi ~tile recoptkin. Mrs. llulll lL Thorntoo, chaAname waojireaelitedfor parlpeau, presllled at ·llle -ua& 'alii lire. Ell- Searls, with Mro, Powell, polivtor mem- cbalrman fO< lllrll4!1 scholarber, IIIIIIOUIICing lho next pouvior shlpa, JM>ted thehhe II pllllllllng for !lee. 7 alii 8 at the Fort alullll raloiall pi'ojoct. llwaovotllayea Hoiel In Columllua. A od to · .....,.. lhe -ua& lllllrt school cllutructlon will be held from the tblrd t.fondor IDthellrst on Dec. 7' following a &Itch MIJ>- Mooola, oleach 111011111. , per, alllllle pouvtor wiD be held A rtlm.D'IIilP male ·~• announced for Oct. 8 elll 4 Ia lhe COurt the mol'lllnl f~lowlng. It was noted that the nation-. St. t.dldlnli formerl,v occul>lod at aecreiAiire hal rea~ed elll b;y P1dlllp Slaten. WIJ'O a n d thll a new appointment will be means proJect& lncllllle the lBie made. Tho Meigs Solon recelv. of Christmas card&, pecans, dish clotb&, greeting eards, knives, flag pins, elll carlcly. The traveling prize was won b;y Mrs, 8mnel. Mra. Searla won Glleala In adcllll,.. to those tile door prize, The oct. 6 meet. named were Mre. T, A. Hewet. q wiU ba held at the home of aon, Mrs. George E. Morrt&, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett • llrs. Francia Ander BOn, Mra. Refreahments were served by W~ Swisher, Mrs, Keltb the hostess to those named and Rlgp, Mra. Robert Jaoobs, lllra, Mrs. Pearl Knaw, Mrs. Ferne Allen Elberfeltl, Mra. Pamela Cheesebrew, Mrs. Myrtle WalkMcClanahan, MilS Loulaa John- er, Mrs, Eunice Brinker, Mrs. ooa, Miss BeckY Neaae, M r a. Marie Boyd, Mrs, Julia Hyaell, Merlin Tracy. and Mrs. Gla<lys Mowrey. Othen presenting gifts to Miss Hewelaon were Mra. WUllam Devout Hindus believe they Glbba, Mra. WUIIam Downie, go directly to heaven l! their Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, and Mrs. ashes are cast into the G'rven M'rss Hewet son ' , ,,· THURSDAYCAPTAINSTEVECOATSLEAVESforay•rlliVIet. · .,..., an ·aulinmenl which he requested when he entered the U. S. Mrl, WUUam Anderaoo enterAm .Au;. L lalned &Jodai afternoon at ber . ' ·· Steve took a month's training at lhe Sam Houlton Medical Army Rtferalde Drive, Pomeroy, home :~ center, P'aatllw (rom thfre on Sept. 4. Hta wile ancl two 1on1 were with a per10111l shower honoring ·_., thtre with him but alnce have moved to Troy, MO:, to be near her Mles Join RewetiOI'I, brlde-eleet cl Jo1m A)fred Anderson. In VletiUI, Steve wUI be dlvldllli hlo time between the neld Games were pl8j1odwltllprlzea 'oihd , hoapiiAIL He completed Ilia Internship at Doetora' HoapiiAIIIn baing WIRl 111 1\lra. Marvin Spen. : Colll!pbul on Jul,y 1. cer, and Mra. Lloyd Wrtl!llt. .' MeanwhUe, his sister, Olristine, ancl her hust.ncl, Dr. Ruaaell Mra. Jamea O'Brienwonthedoor : ~,... 're J«titw settled at Laurel, Md. 'nr. Mcintyre next week prize, Refreshments were serv. '"~'iii teaehq ln .tile Proteolant Dept. of the Clthollc Ulllveralb' ol od !rom a table eentered wilh a Alhrtca. Quiotlne hao alreedy enrolled at the Unlvera~Q- of Mary- pink and white allier centerpiece. ·'1 Janll tor certain courses In education leadiqJ to her certtflcatton. to Rose arr.ngerntnts were uaed In '• P....111a. • ''. . eel an laYitltlon from J.Graln C<uiiQ' »f, f9r· a ~)Ilion honllo&I"W II 0.. orflls lloizel SllDI cl canton, _lhlp, The ceded thai' ...... Mlilt ... the ~ Iaiiie cl .......... Umlla IJW .. 111e1raaon CCioJnb' Court I '' . 1- ..... IsA~pted ' . . .. ' or B,y STEVE SIILANICH UPI a:.orta Writer NEW· YORK (IJPO - llaruld' •'Jted" Gnaae, the fabled GallqoiJW Ghost from Dllnols, alii ladl-ble Bronko Na. l'b'lld cl ~qou~-. superstars ol the plden 1920s, were the lap vote &Iller• Ia baUollng for lba - r a aU.tlme college f.,...U team· .......,ed today. ~. apeed, elualveDBH elll ..,.ral know.llow . - bltn a alt. Amerlc:a, wu the on 1 ;y unanlmnu ebolce on the u.. man IQI!Id picked by llle F-.1 Writero Aaaoelatlon or - welfare ebali',..... repOrted . on cards and dlmea sent ID the Na. ,._t: i Fund. Drive Set · . ' Wlelltnd hlire. vliWRs. t1Je1r famlUeB . ~ Mta. llarry. sidlor rellirno11 "' er~ roe.aa;. Mr. otter vllltlntl 11..:<1 Mabtl WOlle.~.. will! ...... ,... 'l!: ., , "' · •' Mt, lllcl Mta. DPic! Mew e111 famli1 hive roturnod to New• ali< a11er a riolt 'hmi with tlttlr parenla, ""· .... """· Charlel £ol<ew. J\uneror,, uc1 lfr. e111 Mre. llarv.., ~lioolaa, IIUIIand, f!etlt Am rtiUined to Newark . wltll lioi'· pa.- a . . . .., • . rialt here wltll bor llriOidl>ar- ...... �' ,,, ',. ... ' . ., 17, 1~9· nain Mail Call :Is 1n Fifth Season .IJUir oC Amerlea'of1Doiii)'OW1(! Foree unita, and tn ground un1t8 wW ljiOIId ai1olher lonely throughout South Vlelllam a ri d ~~~ In South Vlolnam. TbaUand who pus them 1D the TliQ . do DOt 101 policy. They get servicemen. Tbe men enjoy thie loaol1. theJ IIW8IIt, they bleed, f'tlenclly tellers or 11111110rt and ud !llli\v wW die. A cheerfUl cheerfUl Christmas greetlnp. Cllilibnu IHOdog !rom a lltraalw meana far more to them lball,... mlll!lrtallze. Tblo Ia the ftflb Christmas card ,lll'lilram for Vlolnam Mall Call, a noo.proftt corporati011 that baa forwarded ·hundreds or -•nd• oC Christmas greetlap 1D coordllla1Dralnhosp!l4ls, ~, OD lbipl at ~. in A i r '' ' The '-New :federalism" as propoled b~ - N i x o n !a aimed 11 reverSing the trendo1overcenlrallzadon oC government Ill WaohlngtDn. For nearly 40 years tbe Federal government has taken on more and more rethe Deeds of oponolh!llt11D our poople. '-.be problem," Mr. Nixon told tbe na.tlon's pernors at UJeir recent Western conterence, ••has not a lade of good lntendons and not merely a lack of money. - s inherlted 001 of the 11130' s proved 001 of date in the JNO'a; structures put together ln the 1930's broko clown under the load oC the 1960's. Overly ceatrallzed, over .. ~reauerati­ dzed, the Fedsral QJvemment bU become UDtesponsive as weU u :IDefftcient., The fiow ol money to Washl!lllal clurlllg the llepres Blon and World War D bae continued uncluriDg moot ol the postwar era. "Yet far from solvID& our problema," the Presldeat poiDted out, •auJese expendllllres have reoped a harvest ol clls.,.Uotactlon, frustraU011, aad bltte?- division. ft 1bo Nlml domosdc Blrategy II clear cut. He ls calllllg lor a mull1ve eooperatm ~~ pR eaatrol, ~~aDd au~ " ' Many have written expressing 81JPreelaUon for the thoughUUL words d. encouragement. Write a cheerful note of support on several Christma& cards tods.y. This non .profit corporation will see that they reach lonely Wt brave Americans somewhere in the sniper infested swamps and fismtng bills or dividuals doing, caring, sharing. This challenge is to the states, cities, towns, communities, and most of all, to the people themselves." The U. S. Constitution calls for a clear separation 0( powers, establishing three separate branches oC government for the Executive, Legislative, and Ju. dlclal !uncUons. In this co-. the Constitution requires the Chief ~cutive "from time to time giv~ the Congress information of the state ot the Union and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall jlldge necessary and expedient." Mr. Nixon has made his recommendations as Chief Executive and placed the legislative respon- .cites. wm-. . ' .. • 1110MAS CLOSSER , ,. , WASHINGTON ~I) . - Sel!o · · Henry ' M. Jackson. D-Waan., told the Senate Tuellday not to take "the unneCeasary risk'' . delaying dewiopmeni of aa advanced supersonic bomber• . Jack801l, a member . ot· the Senate Anned Ser1icea c..,;. mlttee, said plana lor tho plano are geared ''to the threat as we see it about th~ years frQIIII District Job Thomas A. Closser, assistant sll)ertntendent oC water an:l sewage ror Yorkville, Ohio, has accepted the position or technical aide with the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Gerald G. McComb, exdoes not use stamps on the envelopes. The box or package is ecutive director for the devel~ broken open and each Christ- ment district, a.nnOUilced the hirmas card is placed In a differ- ing of Closser at the district exent box and each box ls air mail- ecutive board ard councl1 meeted to a different address in ing Monday in Marietta. Closser comes to the district Vietnam or Thailand. Make check well Q.181iried in community d&or money order payable to Vietnam Mall Call, Int.lntheamount velopmenl, having served for the oC 10 cents tor each Christmas past three years in the additioncard In your package. Address al capacity or coordinator of an envelope to VietDam . MaD community development in York· Call, Inc. and place a stamp on ville where h.e was born ard it. Place Ule check or money or- reared. He has attended seminars der in the envelope and stick it on urban renewal~ federal housing and oth.ers related to developto the loP of the pack&ge. December lst is the deadline ment. At the regional level, Closser for malllng Otristmas cards to Vietnam Mail Call, Inc. How. will be aidil'€ Milton Murphy, ever, they should be mailed as community affairs coordinator, soon as posslble so they will not in assisting cities arrl villages be I'Jeld up in a last minute rush. il'\ projects requiring federal alii state runding in Athens, Belmont. Start malllllg now. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, MorThis is an ideal CI'Jristmas gan, Noble, Perry and Washingproject for clubs, schools, scout ton. Closser and hhl wife, l.Qref... troops, veterans groups, c o lIeges, chUrches, andotiherorgan.. ta, will be moving to Marietta izations as well as ramllies and sooo. llldlviduals. Help ls needed, and will be very muci'J appreciated. Birthday Greeting. t 11 e frarneworli of separaUon of Federal powers. He bas not assumed the roleofChle!Leglslalor.Rather he has sought to work in part.. BLOUSEs· ~· Voluoo to $3.99, roll ol.ov_e mtldolo ' 't n '•lid • · .colon · ond , prlntoc! lorno. Slzoa 32 to 40. ·$. l ' ·i • '' ~· ' "\(~ I ' ; I .' ,, I ( I r '. ll 1 I p'ft ialo 1970 with dalp: dtanp. •ad Jmprove..... lot' ..........ace, eomfort. cOnvenienee ... ufetJ'. Gnrule M111taa1 p1 lh......,.....,. _(..,)ott- a_.,... Loadao.. ly!e Yi•JI ,..r, duol .... .a4le J111f 11, aluminum ~ker panel moldlnp, and hound~­ ~ I'Jhl llath I (botaom) 11 lOUP.. in loob and pufertsn·ee whll llll:rk...eeented aluminum rotker panel moldlap, ......,. rdi' IIIWer ltaek panel •ppliq~~e. du.. neln1 mlrron and ,._.... aew' ISI"foar~l V-8 a• the atandard powu plud. All i'.,.. ................... have hi!lh-baek bueket ,MIItl •• ttadanl. lade~ what beer i' all qbout ' - Brief typ1 prl~ ··eatton ""''• tw olrl•, ,, ... 4 to I"- NOll'' LAOI~ I'IEt ~ALL DRESS COATS '• ., ., . NElW8, N , .,tes· ·. rol,IK (ljPO-QU;o~ II~\ llna!"ft ~re ' . . , · Volu.. to u.Z.50 ••• fflll ttlmtned, new feh str,Une, ••lid coler. and· p okla, •t•ndecl folwlea with oc.. Extenalon "''"""' llq Fox, Cll!lon, preunted 99 99 · MI$Sg' ~OiiLON .CREW SOX SAME DAY SERVICE lnAt9-0utAI5 m tho opoa!nc .1 I ·;.~ . · .' '" " 1D raise thls larp oum. Beoldea the larp c:ontrlbullou 1rl ·:tile ftre .....,._ for -~~~ Cll tho truck, It baa aloo¢. ;'draoed lire hose and a opeclal fiolllltralnor. ' :\ ' "lboae Yolllllleer ftremon Who l!lvo so freely oC their Ume do' . . . . the belli ln ~nt, and ealiOCially our lf&lltude for their · ••~ceo tO thair 00 11111111111\Y. •. . , ·'' THE NEW I i S GROCERY STORE lo New Havm naiiJ adds a llil. Jo the colllllliiiiiQ>. 1be larp Ulllrt _ . urd llabt , ..low pre. . :~calod ateel brUd!ng with the red brick !rorrt wUI be QPeOlo . !ll'!prblt~ P October I. . '!~<'. Goorp ·Cl\'c!e oC Aohlancl, ~ ., wW be the IIJ&!IIIPI"; Aaalltant ~'""""" lo t:.rl Gudner, Now llavon, urd Pat Slalrley oC Becklvi ·- maaaaor. . . , ¥c'·}VIIIIam K. Marrrball, Now Haven, bae -*t a bualoeu on· , . Drift where be will sell TV, - · and radloo. lolr. , .. wUl also do repair Jobe on TV ole. ,., l'VT, E..2 RI!VNA c. KING m, oon oC lo!r. and lolrL RemO Jarrr; ~. oC New liavoa, . bae completed hll beBlc tralrrlDI from Fort Kilot, kentuch:r. Pvt. Klq: bae aol1fllllld to Fort Sam Houo. f!l!r. Tona. lor trahrlng u a medical eorpaman. He II a grad. ~ oC Walrama IIIah School snc1 the llDIIed .. Jutl- llill, LotdiiVIII~, ~. 1 '\' ' I' ' ,. ., . lllrr h u - . WlUlam(BOI)Marohalllo a sophomore atMarJhall um18rol!l. Mr. urr1 lolrL Curds McilaJ>. lei 1ialled over the weekend with tliolr urd ramUy, lolr. and 11rJ. s.mey Sounder& and, thre<i chlldren. • ~· and. Nii. WlJ!ram Slrud< of PrlncetOil, N. J., mlled liol' m-.., Mrs. T. J. 'Rpn ard wllh loQoo Elllabeth Ryaa at Mfoon. 1be ~e.,. rolltc!thelr sonatFunnari~ 1...,,<1!outh Clroll... - . . E11i1 Zerkle, oon of jlr." ard lolro. Orarley Zerkle, Newllavon, lo a tallent at CobeU.Holntin&ton RoellaL The tlrreoyotroldchUd became ·won Saturday momltW. Mr. urd lolrs. BIU 1bmiraa, Maoon; lolr. am Mrs. Richard Plckeal,lillddleporl;au..rdedthe !wreral olarolallve,GeoqeWll!lam (Bill) Plckena at Beltlmore, Mel. lolr. Pickens reportedly dled suddenly of a heert attack on a plano enroote to Plttoburgh. daUrfrter •"'1 ,oon. llaa!!.' p.Ocollll ~e p~Yalled 11re trl..,.r 1urnec1 out to be ln the oincN ~ UrelaJrd. Proof, lolrod'ra~ Jiaao. whose ' boso, \hOI ll · ~ori't In the Sidney Selwltz, l'pre&ldent Of a ~ .., ~ IO'hst aimed at fir.m u.t• whQieoales .,1111!11• till lflrloo, ~stdeservltW llneo, 11re _.,.r of two put ot. ouch 1 . lrl!>'-whUe the hor leellrw,• Into verse ln 'about oecrO!Ul' *!to l ~led htm 10 mtnutea. , ..catloned for !reo ln Puerto Ill tile poem she covo'10'1 the Rleo. many Jlde• of her boss, ~ .-at, sponaored Ill' Gal lncludq: FridaY , Services In<> ard a "All day, at dlctaUon, he's on radio ...,. urd -ork, drew the speedy side. entrl!IS !rcn aecretlrloa from "AI 4:5~. thoo&b he's on the Now York to Sen ~cloco. creepy side." The atatlc between haeaea alii She said he's on the low aide their helperi -renli.Y Is when a raloe ls due BDil oo the noll"""lcle.l cold alde wlren prolJQ to duo, Oti:Jer secretaries eave these reasons for wanttllfi to - t h e . IN· 0118ERVANCE OF CONsrmJTION WEEK, SepUmber 17·, , merdranto. oC New lleY81 are Nliiollled 1r1 dllpley the Amerlean Fjag. 1be IJQioorlrrl lo tile Ladleo Arnrllloey oC Blrrlth Ciir!>bart Poll ilto. . · .. lifa. !ilbfl 'SmWr, preolderrl oC the orpaloatlon, baa 1r0ea ap*'Died 1D servo .., ,.__,_.._ Bonlee - · lire repro~clallot 5 Patrick and Mrs. .IM Ryan have returned to Mason, Hilled · the lnrop at ari IIXIICUIIvo bosrd maetiDg at the llalllel followbw hla discharge !rom the --""""Y llr!onili,a atarleatoa. service. They had been reslcllrw near Fort Hood, Texas, where Sp~ 5 Ryan wao stationed. AI the present tlme they are resld1111 wl!h hto parents, Mr. am ,IJii""tW;-• :Mro, llll!rlr. ~. Mn. 'lllelma Copebul, Mra. lolro, Edward ~an. .l'red lloalh, llro. Sadie Warth, lolra. Jack Grueaer, lira. Mar. The Jr. OUAM TraveU1111 Leabl' llitft, ilro. Evtrett Roolh, Mrl• Hel• Kuw. lolr., Bob guo -led at Glenciale, w. Vs., ~L ,Mia ~. Mro. Mar7 .iumuler and lta.llllfl oa SUnday. The team represent. _. At . a .,bUalrietJ meGUna: af the 1tGUP. they voted to~· 0111 l!utlirou 'lird CillO aoclal meeling aach month. AI the reoent meetllrr.' ;11111- 'Mae ~, WBI awarded the. door prize. Retreahrnoall hottooaeo Kadr1ooa. Rooah aed llellll . ~. At- Plano lor holllai the 0cL 2. of ·the IMp Cowrl> Cooacll ol Panorts and Teachera were made ..,rlllg ~ reclri maetiDg oC the Solem Center P.T.A. Nlll'ed chalrmso and..:..W.rmao to prepare lor the meeting were lolro. Cotherllle Colwell and Mn. Emmopoe Simms. Other member• wlll be aoked to donate toward the refrerrlunenta and 1D a1Bllll In aerring and wlth other pllaaes o1 hoaU,. the meet- ~ log. COLliM!!VS (UPI) ~ ,T h e . -.e ha...,...,.. =-h~::.~:.~.:.: Will Host Countv Meet K. Marahall, Ha· J · :e".!. Fl1111 cotton lcnlt ......., tw• piece In new f11ll collll'l ..4 · pott-"•· GHII loc.ill111 ...... ot iludget prlcea. FROM cllv- Wllliain New ven aJil With Mr. and.lolrJ. ftd>. . Dll, YOU KNOW 1'HAT the Maaon Volunteer Fire lleportment el'll Jrimi!l Roooh, Mason. paid .12,000 m Its •15,000 ftre lruck purchaled In J11111017, Karen · wUI graduate In two '>'it!""' 1b:\l lo oome record - Julll lOti to . - poop1e cao WHka from St. Mary's School oC '," "· The Ladle• Awdllano ol Ma"'"' bae roallJ worbd In help. Pnc:llcal Nursl,. ln HurriiJwtoo. DRESSES ,. tor. llnlnpa. 11!• t~ ,Chimpalpe . , ~ o1 t-Il achieve. meats hl&f!lfaltled all'-ampreoenledbylolrs.OllvePage.Bemleo Gomes told ol the 4-11 club wvrk and Lolo Rupe oarrated a rmre ol garments made by the slrt•. The club me-ra also presented a skit <x1 4-11 acU11Ilea. Presenting the bo.Y• 4-11 club ~ was Larry Momgomeroy. lllahUlllrt• of hls trlp to Wuhlrriloo, D. C. for a c!Uzenahlp . 1111ort couroe were given Ill' Rlc1<J Pierce. Kenneth lblia told oC his rrtoy at tire Junior leoderahlp camp, and .Beech Coop- · er aoBlllled Ill' David lllltchell gave a !lrat ald demonlllraUon oa artl!lclal reop!radon. lbllll al80 told about b l s - project. urd dron he and Pierce Wked '"' . groom!Jre equipment urd teehniQUOs used. Prize money for art exhlolta at the Melli• C<rorncy Fair was cllotrlbrled by llro. Rd>erta WUsoo. Robert SWick, awarded the cub ocoot <barter, thlnked the P. T .A, for sponsorlllg the pack. M;o. Alma Smith expreso· ed ljlprecladon to the unit lor providing luncheon Iran. Durinl the meeting CCIIDicted Ill' lolro. Catherille lllltcheU, Mro. WUaon ,_cedthalllxthgrado llludents can be Ill the band and can rent lllatruments. !ire tJrank.. ed the P.T.A. lor the drapeo for the auditorium and tllo bllncla lor the claurooms aloog the road. , A feature ol the mooting ,... ~~~~~~tidY, makes forgolbll, mistakes, insists on hatting Into JD.Y systems • , • so I'm c0111>letely at sea. And to make It even worse, 1 work wlth hlm all day and opend most nights wlth hlm. you see, . 1 married 1110 gey." · "The Lord gave me Only o.., . pair of hondo, b u t they ain't enough lor all tho demands of boiJOB at home, and boss eo at work. Please aend them all raat •.• 1D the moon or Maro, 1 care not where. Onl.Y get theni•out out of my halr." Wi&om Announcing Birth of a Son , , >;!~·> . , .state H~ Dopa..-t wu, , , . ,; _ .o 10 opoir 1o ~r~.m¢ tG!fay lbout . • I,avl~ 17 mHos ollnter!lalehll!hW~• -' ., . 1! ro MN!t l~ Soanmlt and '"""I• · Ues eoounc about 419.4 milllori, ! 1'110)' lnclllle 10.5 mUeo ol lnterlllate 271 In Medl!B and ' Sommlt coundea ard e. 7 mUes oC lnteratate 277 ln Soanml! Cowrt>, which lo the AkrOn ti).. ,.... ~:.W~.it.W.Y/.&i.::@:?"& ' • All rlillred •·•~ ia COI!rrb' ;llft•IaviiH In Uio .... 111chl. ':=~ terll,llllildiipart, Fr • ,-t,_.,;,: m. lolra, 111001111, thO Ohl4l . . . wiU '. pO.e of a Jlolcs, Cooai!J Firat lady Winer Winner of the first Indl· anapoHs spe«<way liiJO.mlle auto race was Ray Harroun. On May so, 1911, he drove hia Marmon Wasp an aver~ age of 74.6 miles per hour for the six-hoUr, 52:tMl-minute rlde and gained the '10,000 prize. tiro· 12 i:lru!ldea Ia Olilo airoal!¥ have ClotpterL . .. . ,...... Qlllrl ' Quicksand ln ltseH doN,. not have the ability to draw a peroon 1D his clealb, lib though one can drowrr becoming engulfed ill Jjy lbli · · water-ufurated s a n d, ~e> ' cor41Dg 1o Ore Encyclopudla Britannica. ~~is wriHen ••• "'eQI.I~ifwl ~lgss ~rln~s hgffiness Your"'""'" of hljlpintu await at you, Aslrlllld &t.Jtion. Scandinavian de&ign .Z2·ounce bevo1age glo..., .,., ,,.,. witlr each $3.00 purclrase of Ashland gasoline. These beautiful glasses match tire !6 and 9·ounce glasses offered p_ reviowly. Stop in at ,..,, participating Ashland Dealer•s todaj•. lolr. and Mrs. Robert WUson, Middleport, are announcing tbe the recognttlon of teaehero and new famUios. Tho treuurer'o birth of a son on September tO report shoWed a balance of $35.- at Holzer Medical Center. The lnlam weighed 8 pounda .and 13 9S. Tho fourth grade w<111 the attendsnc:e bomer. The newP.T.A. ounces am has been na.med Joaol!lcoro were lntrocUcod by eph Anthoey. Grarq,arerta are Mr. am Mra. Mrs. Mitchell. Joseph Lish, Mason, and Mr. all! The pledge 1rl the Oag and the National Antlrem opened t h e ML·a. Joseph E. Wilson, MiddlemeeUng. lolro. VIvian Pierce pre- port. Great..grandparentsare Mr. sented devotions uslllg scripture alii Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Point Pleasant, Mr. ard Mrs.. Joseoh from Proverbs. V. WUoon and lolrs. L. M. Boice Ro!reshments were served!oian of Middleport. lowillg the meetlllg. Watch Arte Jo/rnson on NBC TV's ''Laugh·ln'' ASHLAND OIL & REFINING cOMPANY ,-----------------------_:~------------------------------- , • • • ·P ,- ) ' . ;t:l:: ,·.tr ,~- ~~~ =-~~:::= , ' . -'~ ~J\0~~'!\~ the (orpildia. · eaco 'l'oNII. . BIU StuJ!il>, lletr)o ~· ""*'~ ~~ ~~III,QI-, C.; Trltllley •. TbtF were Rai- Miller, Ruosell C'apehart. ) . . · , IIQe)l, ~ · .J - Clrapmaa; treuurAcctiii1Pinylng their husbands llfl· 'f-!'11; arara~. anc1 lilritual, Jriu ' I ' - ; 11o1- were lolra, lllrrry MIUer and Mrs. glalhJ, Comlaltleo, Lorelti'.......,.l.aor1 Wilda V•a ......; flrb. Ru11all W ~ sao- and ·~ Jim-; llemberllblp, . lleleo Jr. OVAM League Bowls Silfllt;11lcha,rd Oli~!aPr;·:-< . at tho MIICOI BowUnll Center on the Cllrfat IJDIIed -~~ Clllrch Octmer 5 urd 12 at 11 a.m. doYollol!ali. the ....... the teacher& Ia. . lollu Elaine Cortwrislrt, Cllf. . themselveo ird the ....-.. Ill tuirr ·~ their!....,. 1011, urd Orarlotte Clevencor, · Afterwards the ~ riat 1rl tho ·~· claasNow lllrven, lave enroUed atGallli>.olla Boslness Se)loo~ lolro. Helea Barker, Cllllon, ls r......,nliDg !rom ourgery at the Plea- Valley Hoapllal. Mra, Anne Rotrrnan, Cllft011, Ia 111111QII her daughter, lolrL (;ladyo Wolfe at llarileti, OhiO: Roy llofbaaa, on a thlrt,y - di.Y' leave !rom tho army, ts 'viBlUrw t,ta ,IIUOrrts, ~. and Mrs. EmU ~ ln PL Ploaii&DI. llof!milli rilll leove la the future Jltl••· Ohi~ '*" ·l l . ' ,, , , o'l ' . ..,..._,, Tho '""""""'Durfrrc, iii ONEDAY ONLY CINCINNATI (UPO - Uvestock: cattle: 350. Calvee: 100. Slaughter steers aOO heiiers slow, stead,y to instances SO cents lower, cows slow, weak to 50 cents lower, bulls about steadY. Choice 950..1100 lbsteersyield grade 2-3 2&.28.50, mixed good and choice 27.50-28, good 25.5027. 75, ei'Joice 750-900 lb heifer• yleld grade 2-3 26.56-27.50, nlll good and choice 26-26.50, g o o d 23-26, utility am commercial cows 19.51)..21.50, cutter 17-20, commercial and good bulls over !ODD lb 24.5().26.50, vealers steady, choice 3S-42, good 32-38, 300-350 lb choice slaughter calves 26-34. Hogs: 900 Barrows and ,gilts 40 cents higher, active. U. S. 1-3 206-240 lb barrm¥s and gilts 28.25, 2-3 246-260 lbs 25. "n-26.25, ..... steadY 1D 2.; cents lower, 1-3 300-400lb22.'n24. 2-3 40~00 lb. 22.5().22. 75, 600-'IDD ro. 21. 75-~2.50, bOars 2550 cent• higher at 18.75-19.50. Sheep: 200. Slaughter lambs an:l ewes steady, choice aod prime 9MIO lb sprlllg lambs 2628, cui) 1D good ewes 5-10. 00-' · PANtiES !';'jlii Markllt !feport polO \ 1· GIR,!..S' COTTON PRINT SHIRT FINISHING Mr and Mr . , pre- .. ,., recuperaUon in Australia ror s1x clays, and returned 1D his A I r Baae at Bien Hoa. SUnday. He will be stationed ln Okinawa alter Nov. 1 for 18 months. Jus. Us Is a graduate of Eaatem Hlgll School, class of 1967. Received by Phone • •. , By ,(lAY PAULEY . . NEW · ;• · · ,\• J a oecrela, C..,oral urd , Mr::fl. Arllji GoJ,. ry · 4t her' rl&bt !"1111 - would ford and,, IUI. Grei;'!flo!aOI...; lllrml•IA!' t!l" bol,oloraJolrrno;~ W•. VL,1iolll!!_.... ,the ...,.....,:• .• ; ' , .. · with .~~. lolr. aird ·lolra, . , · '·women~s : . , , "· ' 1 Y(IU~ ~h, Mr. ard lolra. Orerrter ~ Siberia? , • • . , and ~14\ d Mclloon,llr!0, ,11· · A.swer: · ~ pt..cy sltsd·IIO ~wlthlolr.~llra, · 1\l<h secretarlu exist, lnclllllrw ~ION , lo!aoon Coiu11Y Achlov_.- Dar· Ia · acl)lo!liled' lor o.,mu J'lllll<a. two · ~ reel ao ·B, at the 4-11 camp at ~.1'1!0-..ll'~llarY•III." ~;,llr, ~· ~~Kenneth. ~ •tronc!Y obout It ilat they'd -~ c. E. Erwin, ~ I!'* coam;y- and p Ill Rocherrter,. PL vlll~ write a IICIDiraU,. esi&J', Jetler lllkora CGuacll. 1be event wUl be poduck. Reclatrllloll WID oom- ltd ,Qeentlr' ;;dth Mr. and Mra. or poein oa the "whJ"-m:l at 9:16 Lm. ' lid! llouih In Mllon. 1be ~ alan their nomeol · lfra. Audrey J. Emery, Coorrr1iY Agant, attoniJod ~ el'll w.ro bert 1D enroU their · AU thlo time 1 tlroulbt ca._. at Cedar Lakeo aloog with 11!11 JlaUie Jor- •• at Marllall Uniftralty. Mn. c. E. Erwin, Mra, Laureae Lawla, Mra. Rq Fox, llf: ·indlolrL WIUiamManhall Matilda Nobt,, lolro. Olio Ranclolllh urr1 lolro. Jill Foremaa. ·, Given our ·dangerous aid unpredictable world situation and given the unabated Soviet adwnces in nuclear offensive and defensive systems, laee no point in taking the unneceasary risk (or not bulldirw tt.)" Sen. George McGovern. .!).. S.D., sald he antlctPaled "strong s14Jport'" for hts amendment to stop the Air Force !rom coOOuetlng rullscale development ol tho $15 bUUoo bomber. He said he had no intention or withdrawing the amendment. But arter loslrw fights to defer ti'Je antlbaUisUc missile system, a new aircraft carder and a giant cargo plane, few anticipated a turn or the tide in the eight-week battle to cut the $20 billion deiense procurement bill. Uberty Bell Since 1854. the Liberty Bell has rested in the hall of Phil· adelphia's Old Statehouse on a 13-sided pedestal, each side representing one of the original 13 ·colonies. · ': tO 01 eroy, 1- ' \' Vrew now." Closser Takes '· .. .,. >· .. Potentiad '·· Bab k 0 • •·. scar coo ot Tuppers Pl&ns received a ·!Mephone call !rom their !osnershlp~ the Coogreas oon, A-lC Ray E. Justll sibilitY on, F,j>ngres&. ward m.nati~ I!Dll&.1bls ·..-.,g birthday greetings to ptesident Nixon Is thus trying . same Jllj!IOiopby " n.,., helng lolr. llabcock. carried ln1D his relationship wlth Air J and other levels o1. govemment. man us11 s 1s on re111 state and local govemmenta now have the chance to aasume their proper role. It Is lmperaUve that they respond to thla chaUeoge. Only through positive action at all levels oC goy. emment ~ we assure that the needs of all oor people can be met eft'ecUvely, eftieiently and economically. ' ,. ·:Mason Area , .:·J1oss.es, Bewatej; Y#ur SecretarieS·· • Sooth Vletoam. start w I t ., Dear Fellow American. Tell a little aboot y0U1'14tl!, 11>1r ram. li.Y, and report • l!Ulo cheortul news. Request a reply it TOQ wlsh. Sign your nome and com. plele address. Address the envelope: To A Fallow Amerlclll; VIetnam Mall Call, Inc., P. O. Box 3104, Colirm!Ns, Georgia 31903. Enclose ID cents Ill each envelope to help with expenses ol Ute corporation. Unllmited numbers of cards mey be mailed to V.M.C. without rear of two earda going to the to PI uper., operate within ',;' · same man. Wben mailing a large nwrtber of Chriatmas eards, address the envelopes same as above but mail all In one box or package ln order to save your. sel! money on postage. Do n o t place stamps on envelopes to be mailed In boxes or packages, onl)' on the box or package. V.M.C. at the levels of goovemment closest to the people - the states and locai!Ues. "Washlllglon will no longer go it alooe," Mr. Nixon told the governors. uwash .. IDglon will no longerdlctatewlthoot consulting, This poses a new challenge to the states - not only to administer programs; not ooly to employ resources, b.it to choose the things for which they should be employed. The new federaHsm also recognizes the role ol the people - of in- ... . . :·' PORTRAIT SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE c~lodul, ...,•• 1111·~ 1'1100 ehlne •o•h••lo · 1'0111~­ "'11• ilrlghten In yo~ hC'IMo a"V ' ,o.,.. . · ~aid 16" tar Vlotnaia. VInyl lolrs. GYM BAGS Q't w. . ' -r cart llarmoa ard l'amlly 1ioltl,. relatives at ~ o C - aretho Tarli!J, Pluo 50¢ Camera F-compiiN ·at •25 GENUINE FULL COLOR PORTRAITS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEES .,. your ,...;.y ..fundod. FOR ALL AGES! Bobies, children, !ldults .Group photographed 111 on odditlonal choi'Qt. LIMITED OFFER I ON! per subjtct, one per. family• ~OU~IN~~~~----~----~ PRESTIGE HOUSE OF' COLOR . . NATIO"AL r PHOTOGRAPHERS . BOYS' GYM SHOES ". illll OXFORDS.· ...WO ' Ruschel's " Variety Store POMEROY FIID.Y, IIPT. 19 .,, Footwoar Savings At · ., . ' . ( . Bliick .. " wh~o wtfh h!Nvy ~noWM ~ --·•••IS: ~t ,. . OUR PHOTOGRAPHER ·WILL IE AT 114 E. MAIN ~/," ' ~i' i,.,_, ' , ...,·' ' '" Introducing the totally new Supreme from Oldsmobile. Tt.1910 Machine that delivers elegance in a trim MW size. Imagine you cruising around town in this sleek beauty. P1oud?-you'd better believe it. This trim new personal size Supreme lets you move up to Olds elegance without leaving the · low·price field.llul then, that's your secret-a secret luxuriously hidden under that formal new roof and elegant lines. And there's Rocket V-8 action that won't quit-thanks to another Oldsmobile exclusive: unique Positive Valve Rotators. Ct!tlass Supime-<>ne of 29 Olds chines Inviting you • Escape to make your scape. Oldiii!Oblle: '·' .-cape from J11e ordkllUJ. -~; ' o:l ·~ ·n to ,\(1 ( ~ A t ,)q �,,i~' ,. ,. .. ,, . ' ~~' __ ; \ .- , ' ., , ' )?f'l'r. ~- , ,r ' :.t~q,_ :f,. '' Need::Something~.i~ ·· WASIIII\G:I'ON, ~ ..;:' llo,_ lllllilt/ !W uq ~~.r V.S. . .. ·- :;::~=:,~ llouM V~nl IIIII 1roop lot 4M,p lni ~111e''' -·tiiO wllbdr~wala• Ill lr7lal to ~ lfoaol 21,000. Allor It It Qooopf, -"" iUh "" . II . - ..poet mllml!«< U.S. ~ ~ oi Me,OOO~Oil<!tllionll -ai~ni' ln llehUo Solerelar7 NeiYin R. Lllnl ' eollod. - · ~ to dolall wl!lcll ...U. will be lllvolved In the latelll doclalon to )lUll 3:>,000 troopo out br Doc. 15, The wl1hclrawal <' 3:>,000 lain oMI+ino to a pre'llout cut Ill "*"· ' ~m$.'$.~$!WW.=I The - ' · ~ .,_ ... Alflicl Molhodlll ~ . IIIII be · held Clil' ~. . IUiolll SqJoool II 10130 IIIII ......... AW-IIIIIbo bald at 12:30. 1be _ _ __.,.. IIIII . ,' 'mESE ARE THE PROSPECTIVE new members of Ohio GrOve CJI.y 1111!1 local Weal. Tho plbllcla wei- . INFLATION B~ATERS!... Our Best Buys Always Save ner in Pcmeroy. They are, tront row, left to right, Barbara Flelda, Pam O'Laughlin, Becky Nease; back row, left to right, Jeanette 1.1tomas. Sally IQJels, Donna Stewart and Janice Meea. Phebe Says: FURR1 .LRIVER NEWS J • ~oney You PRODrTCE BUY! ·', FRESH GREEN BEANS .2 lb. 39~ GAUGES- Gallipolis,12.4and 12.2 rwming 2 feet oirollers;Pt. Pleasant, 23,98; Pomeroy·Ma- ' son, 20:40i Hinton, 0. 67 stat.; Kanawha Falls, 2. 97 rising; Charleston 17.98 stat. LoOOon, Mar· met. and Winfield, are on the silL BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALLIPOUS LOCKS - Semel down 8:55 m.: QuE!'en CltydO'Nn 10:35 p. m.; lfdiana down 1:05 a. m.; Susan Lane up 4:15 a. m.; Elgerclitt up 5:30 a. m. i Peace up 6 a. rn.; Onward up 8 a. m.; Charles K. ~ S:55 a. m. KANAWHA RIVER - London. Solvay down 6: 20 a. m.; Marmet, Alan R. Merrill down 1:30 a.m.; Winfield, W. R Shaver, Jr 1.1> 5:05p.m.; Lelia C. ~earerdf)Wn 9:45p.m.; Ouachita up 10 p. m.; Jeifenon lCl 12:45 a. m. i Mt. State down 1:15 a.m.; EssoWt:~st Virginia 1.1) 3:35a.m.; Jenny A. Green up 6 a. m.; Edward S. Bosworth down 6:40a.m.; H. E. Bowles down 6:45 a. m. ' . . ~ Beginning staUOIIRIO, a aludent station, i8 a carrierwaveltatloPanddoet not need ,U, FCC pormlttobroadeast. However. ·lill personnel will -be required to pass the F CC examlnation for a tbird-elass perm11 that will aJ1aW tl!em 1o an1111111100 and operate the e<tlllp. Paul D. up HOSE Schroeder ~lained that e. cab1e has been installed rrom til!:! broedcaal - . 1o the top of Holnr Hall. 'lbe cable runs through all the dorms. A llpalls JB&&ed through the · cable, and any radio within 100 loot will pick 11 up at 15.80onlhe Laura I I ., '' ' .,, ',," ' -~ • I Gardner, sophomore. BucyrUs, Is the station JIIIDIIW; Howard Hudson, senior, Rostlle, New Jersey, is the Lee - - - · and LeRo~ SUNNYBROOK pairs for . 8 cans for ••••••• Ritlot na...... to ~ ~; JERZEE CAN . . 6cans 1 00 MILK..............~ for • · ' Sl - .N· . ' WHOLE KERNEL AHD CR!AMSTYLE COR _ •...•..•.... HUNTS TOMATO GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE . . -· . . . 3 9/t .~·••••~•••••••••~~!. . . " .la.LY ~ BOLD !0 oz. .............. t4uLo39~ ~·.. . . . Kas!IIY, assistant pro_sram mi"AllfllrS,· I ,I PHEBE SAYS: I I • You'll Like Our Meat Department . . Excellent Quality, Exp.-1 Cuttina, Fin~ E'atlna . ·u·,.- ·s... D-A ~ - ' . CHOICE QUALITY ' -~, CHOICE -. LEAN and MEATY · . ' . "f BEEF STJW M:EAT q. lb. I 'J .' ~- ( ' 1 Tho ja1ka be!llD Jaa. 19. Ken Har11elson• 1 tllr'..-nm tiebraakl• hiiDer In the olghil! loolni lllled tile ~s to their triUIIIIlh over the Red Sox desp.lte Rlco Petrocelll'• 39th. of the . .aon. lldlby Cox' aacrlftce t;tomer Ill' with the 18101 ftDed and one out In tho 13th Jnnlni drove In Jerry Kenney with the Yankees' winning nm. - Walt WUllam 1 hit three aiOBloa and a clcublo In eight appearances, drove in two runs and scored anothar In the White Sox' aweep. Wally llunker pltehed a four·· biller and ''-"~ a 1·1 de with 1 l'liiMICorirc ,dUle lD the eighth Inning to Win his 11th Airmen's Wives Play l • ,, mont. "But. of course, they wD1 be received II the deloption, • he said. 'Itle Coamumlsts oever have • reported tho fate of the men misalnl over North the 3NIL .,.,.,..... Ill ID . . - ; lllo Willie llaut ,lold !flllo_.........,NboaloU Ill far troop~-~ Ill all, .... _.,._--a rl&ld wi-...J achadula be Oarrtaot .. nprdleu <' lllo aotlau lilllo -aide. The_ ............. _ ..... In ... l'lrlllllb, ....... ae11 ., ._ad llll1ll;r It Soadh - l o ......,. the war. "' The ~ JOOIU.e paiS -. " n,... VI-- Vleu.m lrom oilbt months lo tour years. The wEe~ Mra. Bomle CIIIICHIIbll ..... JIJWalkers are a double dlnpr, strwlooon. wife o1 Copt. J~ was Gill. Crle1htou W. not only do they risk their own SiOBleton; Mro. Joy Jolfrey, Allnml' .._.t .mtor lola utoty, but they also cause trlf· wile of c.pL Robert Jollrey, PARIS {IJPI)-1be wives of ·communlsta' a........_n vUJa . . - Yltlt to WutJin)llm IIIII fie jams and vehicle collisions. arxl Mrs. Paula Harkneaa, wife tour American alnnen downed Tuesday. Soadh TRln1 the time to cross only over ,North Vietlam pla,yed No time or date waa set for of Coi>L Greg llarkneoa, Ill of maid"' - " In IIJwrvolnl at corners may mun snl• your eards in their_.. hotel rooms the ~meetl~. The tour women,. Dallas; and Mro. Andy MrEI· lloelr<oolbol-'>lll(r, life and the llvts of others. Aplnat 111 lldt uneortoi!Q, today and waited lor a who ftow to Paris Sunday, In an hanon, wlfo of Maj. Michael Oeboreh White, Clu TecloniCII Hialt School, Detooit. Mic111pn. ltDDmOill rrun HanOi omclals effort to learn the fate or their McElha11011, of Fort Worlband In 1loo - I t OIQ' .... drew this prlto winnlnl poster In ...... by - llaaal -..t • who il!ey ' - will uy whether huabands, ·wore scheduled 1o folloored lholr policy of maid"' no cOD'IJrlent. ·· the 1M School Trlff\c Safety their hulbaD:ls are dead or apend only a week In lhe French COII1IIl"llibll, 1loo ~ Poster Conlelt. A apokesman for them said: alive. •111ltal belore returning home feelt ... Uul!4d ''The girls stlU have the same flU into a pattern ol Unllmtted 1be Haml delegation ap-eed to Texu to a meeting after tJie women · A North Vietnamese opokes- optimism they had when tbey OCIIII:Ottlaut • , paid a surpri"P. visit to the man Mid the women could not came to Paris. .. ·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Cards, Wait and Wait v........ ,. .... - u.s. Mr. Hobstetter .Cridli!l/l@tJP!!e&etm71:§ the irit . of tke eventies! .oiuontitloa - It Gladly Accept Ftel, . i ll·! ... ~{oo~ s~l~ ·-· Prtc!IS E(li:tlve sept. ' .. . . . ',,, Open liOn. tiWil Sat. 9 to 9 : CLOSEo- .. - IUND.YS .. pq. 29~ . -_ICE ...... ,••... 3~~ 89e liiASPBIIIIY - , \' conference ce•r. Orioles. pmolor, lhe~~ Rcmald E. Wllli•ms ·Uc booii Chicke1 DinMr lolls )m].or, East Orwell, Ohio, are the .• - onlY riUI of tho and went 8 2.3 iminc,s to wit. hia 19th pme aplnat aix loaNs ror the ~ RI!G. 39c HOLSUM - McCioaiQr, sophomore, · Clncin~ ;., alowled In tile dlo . . Unintatr- Jli'Oml'""' .. ...... er c1oe1a1an In Au/illll, dlo Wblio ""'"" IIIII lime did nat tot a· opeclllc date for turlher retlaw'. ~ II tal4 troop woul4 .,.. omdor Cllldln_, . ••T••You, WE L·, ..,. patties ' LIBBY'S In Jollie - dlo _..,., 5TH onol CONTADINA TOMATO SOUP 1'!._ .. • Nlxcll -~ Cllllcl. · cut, . •; toe,OIO bu. %lb. OLEO TOMATO 4:50 a. m.; John J. nat!, Ohio, IIIII Elmer In the Natlooal IAquo, San Francisco blanked Allanla, 2-0, Chleaav. niPPed Montreal, H, Plitaburgh defeated PhlladoJ.. phla, 9-4, and the Loa A~We~o• swept · a doubleheoder 11'001 Clnclnnad 2-1 and 3-2. McNally l~lb. tD:ri~t~ ·::~t' .;;4, most every day. The lobby is so much mare comfortable than the office. JD em the air. 2 WAFERS~····· _ · ~------------ 7:25 dial. uA "dummy load'"atopllol- Woods lll 4p. m.;Etna-Louiavtlle zer Hall Will absorb any excess down 8:10 p, m.; AshlaOO up 10:50 power. p.m.; Valvollnedown11:35p.m.; The College has owned the Explorer down 2:10 a. m. equipment for three years, altholl&h It waa uaed !or !he first We go to the bank allime laal aprtng. At present a ,.._cad before , Radio RIO can _ All si z.es, good colors. William II. Zimmer down 6:25 a. m.; Lock 21, Philip Spornup4:25 a.m.; RaymnndThorpedown6:30 · a. m.; Green~.~) Locks, Theresa 8eley down 10:30 p. m.; Franklin B. down 10:40 P.m.; Alton Zephyr l() 2:35 a. tn.i A. P: Boxleyup 3:40 a. m.; Steel Cl!l)per down 6:25 a. m.; Frances M. Houglanrl down 7:30 a. m.; Meldahl Locks, J. S. Lewis lql3:20 p.m.; Elisha modulatlog transformer must be FIRESIDE VANILLA Sl ........ ---·-·· · 3 · Rowe up 5:10 a. m. i Belle vine Locks, 0 . F. Shearer down 4:05 . a. m. i Miss Luclcy up 4:50 a. m. i 1110111. I I I LADIES NYLON m.; S. M. Jenks up 5:45 a.m.: J .~k 16, Ba:vou LaReine~ 2:20a. m.; Lock 17, A. \1, Cr1ss down 9:15 p, m.; John Pushak down 11:20 p. m.; Polly R pt> 1:35 A. M.: steel Pioneer down 2:20 a. m.; Jeffboat down 3:50 a. m.; ·at acad. the r.-, Dove ' eye Stall· ~.~> 3:35p.m.; Helen S. Gl'and c RIO wUl , A," · · • the beginning d Dex,i Week, cording to A. B. Sc.hroeder, v11or aDd chief engineer for when doe Twins boot 1 h o Oakland Athlelloa, 11-3. - ·The v1e1ary belloooocl tho Twllll' Woatern Dlvlllloo lJ!Id owf tho Athlodes to 10 aamia and reduced their migle dtloellnch!rw monhor to tlx. Tho Boltlmore Olold dofello. ed tho Wasblowtm S...tora, I· 0, the Clevellnll :Indiana beat tho -.n Red sox, 6-2, the Now York doWIIed tho Detroit Tiaora, 7-6, In 13 IIIII••• tho aucaav Whllo Sox swept the california AIWeJa, 7-4 and 3-2, and the I{Jnaas Clfll Rcyals od&ed tho Seattle Pllola, 2·1, 1n other AL games. be received by oll!dals wllen they called oo tile vUia becauae they did not have an 111po1nt. · • omo RIVER - Look 14, Buck- Bro:i~~··i. b~ !.~0 ~~~:;~:~up · Rio ·""'"-~ .,.ni;;. J?OHIIY1loiirney -. doom ' in hla won t h e ol tho last rum.IIIIJebrow now Ia ', ~ tho hlghoot seooon .., yeora. Tho Twins' haa driven jll II fewer t._o tho 1x!ta1 IInce Ted Vern stePhens of Red, Sox oado ;;~i;w,15? II\ 194~. u• . wboled the 1ealliiO ,In 1962 but 111.11 out lo llantlo In tho MVP hit hl~ . 44th homer end ID ill,... · runa Tueoday . antmg P. Radio RIO Writer oii'O<:ent y..,.s 11 l!da winter, ~oo of tho MIMeaola · ..._r of IAacuo'a Most ~ward. lih!> led the AL In . Eta P)JI Ooapter o! Beta Sigma Phi Sorority who stlended the 11111!111 ruah party 1~esday night at the home ol Vikl<i Gloeck- ..~~~ F~ from OUR AIIEHICAIIIIEIIITMlE wu 1loo- TUoadll oQbt . . . lllo *"-' 1'11111 Pol'\7 ollllllo Eta Phi Chlu>lor of 11o1a Silllll" Phi SOroriQ-was hold at tile . _ of Villkl Gl,..loner 011 p...,.roy'a Mulberry Halgljto. Coolumbw eorrled oot the lllemelllll wlnnora from loll to rllltt wora carollfc. cullough 81 the "weathered'' Statue ot LibertY; COieen,Oblirpr •• BenJamlD FraakllD; Silly~ gels as Pooahonlaalllll Janice ~s as Harriet Boechar SliMe. \ ''" By FRED DOWN feature tho Uhrlll Brolbert from a.DII<Oihe, tile Oorlll¥ I ...... br IJDIIko 111o llrti whlllhwal · Wblioo - PrtiYiat -------------- , - - MrirleoUtiO!tS,11oe a... lildWin . Will~ In i g.,, tt· d o • • return. . ' ., .. FROZEN FOODS 7he elegantlY spirited1970 Cadillac MORTON'S FRUIT -PIES - The brilliant new 1970 Cadillac is styled to reflect the quality ollife in the spirited seventies. Its striking new beauty suggests the tempo of people on .the move. Richly tailored appointnlents welcome you to a new era of Cadillac taste and elegan·c;.e. Sparkling performance iiwites you to ·ex~ Cadillac models, you' ll discover new ideas attuned to the spirited seventies. You may choose a new radio that will seek out your favorite AM~ FM or stereo-only station. The aerial is neatly concealed in the windshield. This year, Cadillac engineers have again made sure that the rience an entirely neW dimension of motoring pleasure. In all ele\len Cadillac ride continues to be the most enjoyable in motoring history. . ·- . �.. cliY dto!l>' i 3-o1 • . O!al election - -·-·, tlle lrat ocliool lilentf,Jooao to ·. •olllew A. FRANKLIN . CASTO PATROL GRADUATE - A gradUite ar 111o recent ll3rd class a! tho Slate lllglnqjr Patrol Academy Ia A. Franklin Casto of lancaster, who has been 'assigned to the GaJ.. llpolla Patrol Poal C&oto, 23, a 1964 ..-adualo of Wobsmr Springs, W. Va., hlgt, school. aorved f..,- years In tho United states Air Force. He was also a doiJUty shorilf In Webfilter County, W, Va. Caato Ia married ani has one child, a son, A. FrankllD casta, Jr. He began his duties this week at tho local po&t. r be clel'•led lD tla otalil'o ~ tal IInce 1836, M ·m.aure lOIII by @I 111>coUnt ot u;tn tot7;t8T. · Sdlool ollll'~ had wanHid tbo loauo'o defeat W<llld result In double ....... at 14 · - · and mrcrowdllW at otherL Cllf SdJools !qlt Dr, llardd H, E1bJbw said ~ ·111• "dioop. . ' · & Sgt. Knopp of NG Unit Dies Both the 1970 Pontiac GTO (lop) and leMans combii>e sports car design and big car luxury. Both are equipped with many standard sefety features Including side guard door beams for added occupant protection. The GTO Is offered In a conver· tlble and two-door hardtop. The leMans is available as a two-door coupe, two-door hardtop, four-door Sedan, four-door bardtop and a station wagon. All 1970 Pontiacs go on sale September 18. · Partlll C!earlal Jo lhf IIOI:tiJ and . . _........ In the IKIUIIJ toaigJlt. Cooler. LOW will be moat. l,y In the 50s lD the to low 601 In the 8IIINiDe IKIUIIJ. Fair and cool Thursday. wW ~r on '"'Ibis Morning," a television show seen mllh ltlO 9 o. m. over Cbannel 13. 1 Oo W~ evening, October 8, a prosram is planned by the ~·vol1mteeratt group at the Melgt High School auditorbltl in Middle-port. Sea. Ooldey Collin• has oon!lrmed his appearance at that proaram wlllcl1 will be open to the IJUblic. SPEAIIING OF THE RELIABILITY oftoda,y'steet>qers, Mrs. Eula J... Walta, East Letart, has some nice things to oay. MrL Walle recently permitted a large born on her property to be uHd lbr a novel 16th birthday alllllvers&l')' !l6l1)' f<r her gr&nll· ........,., Dobbie Norris. Following the party, Mrs. Wolfe comments: ''Who it It that 1811 we caa't trust our young t;een..qera? "111111111113' a little fear I had wllen I conaented to Debbie having • party at the born. .. Ji'rldQ' evening came ani a tlower co\'8l'ed truck was driven Jato tlle born. It was the Blue Velvet gr...,, George alld Gal')' Norris, lllke ~ Ronlie Brinker and BUI Franclo. Aller equipment wu uaiOided, electrie cord a all in ,place ard Instruments set '1), it lloPn to look as If It woold be an o...W. to be enjoyed by tho cCIIl· munll)' u well ao toeo-asoro. All you had to do was raise a "'ndow and you coold hear music anllaiJI(IIor by 45 teen-qera, "Tbey wen a very niee bunch of ldda. I did not hear a bad word all even1ns aDd the 'no amok:llw' signa were up. They were pn their -eat been wltb the 3864th NotlDnal Guard unit 20 years, lie was an artillery repolrman. The Diatrict COurt of A~o lie also served omrlng the Betconvened today In the Meigs Coun. t,y courthouse at Pomeroy. Tho liD criela. Sst. Knopp waa a Judsos loaued - decisloo thla member of lbe Clltlllll United mornlns, dismissing an sctlon Methodist Cbui-ch and a poll pre. !Jled by Jean E, Cooke aplnat sldent and member of tbe WahaKemeth D. Cooke lD regard to ma Alumni Asaoclallon. He waa the compatabllil;y of a sopara. preceded In death by his father, Carl Clarance Knopp, In 1853. · t!onagr&lrvlvora Include hla wife, The judges are Gordm B. Gray, Pllyllia Meier Knopp; - aoo, Homer E. Abele and Earl E.. Charles r,UJip;hiamolllor.~ ~ EVa lreM. liuiipp,' Mucili:; olle allier, Elleen ~ HEW ON DRUG CHARGE a D d a brother, Andrew Carl CLEVELAND (UP[) - Tbroe Knopp, of Columbus. suborbon Cleveland Boigllta F1menl aervl.. s will be held roommates were to .appeu- in Friday at 1:80 p.m. at the Cllf. Mllnlclpal COurt today m drug 11111 Mltbodlot Clllrdlwltb c11argea !ollowtns tho seizure of tbo llaY. Mrs. Borlllca Wllllder an oallmaled •16,000 worth (I( ollldallag. lll1llar7 rilaa will haablab and other drugs. bo llOIIIIb:ted by theN_,.. ..... they lalir<epted • $10,000 Iced (I( hublllh at CJiml• Guard 3664 Liglt Co. ~ IIII;Y ..U at tho Fo. land Ho)Jk!Do Airport which arsJe~<~~g Fuaeral 11oma 3 JIrived an 1 lligJlt from oaJdand, m. on Thursday, Burial will be C81if. In Klrkllnd Memorial GardenL . owu and DOt a clp.rette stub did 1 see In the barn or parking lot. u A big barrel was used to collect any paper plates, rapkins and 10 forth. I wao amazed the next morning. I did not !IIIII allY paper .. :. • .. I I ( I r ,, II I I b I ,I wJU terns an 'col· on; TW.., place OJIPOIO R<h - .. .,f / In tlle Nov, 4 pnora1 ele<:ll• Also In northern O!Jio- Eal'l 'Martin won tlle Roc(QI ,.,., .... "'"'"" ~ c...,.~ • .- s 7.99.: e F•ll Slips IIIH Slips • aa•y Doll' Pilimll ' LIIINMM-..dn~r . on ,u,...r•ln Sizu 34 ' to 40 in now loll col· ort, patterns, llyling. Rev. $5.99. u- We are pl"sed . to nounco that -·· ' "Gn- · MR. K. L BYRD 10~ FRESH BATIERIES ONE·HALF PRICE ~~~E~~~~~~l:·~:"'5~~;.~ min OHIO DRIVERS WIN DENVER, Colorado (VI'[) platea, JQ(dno ani other waste paper hohlnl the hay bales alld on1.v Drivers from Ohio won two na.. new teacber, Mro. Ednrd two pop boWel were missing out of the cases. tlDnal chami>lonshipa and t h o Crooko of Mlddi0J1011, and Mrs. ''Wbat....,... ot~ bunch coold beat that? overall 111ate team tropby at the Norman Woods, aaalst:aat, will -'1 _.to SlY 'thad~ you' to the gi'OLI) - come again. •• 321111 annual National Truck Rood- be held In tbe Rutland clasoroom WednoodOJ. 1111S. F. LEONA STORY, a former reside.. of MeJ&a COunty, is eo, lt was BllllOWlCed toda,y. Ill ....... Slle'a conllned to the Cedaro of Lebo non HOSj)ltol at Miami, LOCAL TEMPS Fla., and 'IIOIIJd approclato ~"" !riODiocal !rionls. Mrs. story el>The temporalllre lD downtown - t h o hoopltol Friday and will undergo sureery. IIlLO TEMPS l'llmoroy at 11 o.m. Wednoad!q NEW YORK (UP[) - T b o A PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT teal wUI be given SaturdaJ' at was 76 degrees . - r . . _ biglleat lemllernluro I"OIJQrl8d llldea. l:JO p. 111. at the Athena Pool Olllce, 11 Weal StlmiMll! A.._ TualldaY bJ" tlle u. s. Tho measures aeneral aptitude and ablllt,y to learn a Ia,.. 8111"81111, acludlng Howell a n d .....,, DDt 'edueatloa. or achievement. Those taking the noo-competiDuring World War I, the tift tat lllUII till out an appllcatlm to prooent to the tester before u.s. government operated Alub, ,... 100 dQrets at eo.. tho nation's rallroadB. Oper· tulia, TaL TIIIIOJ'o lolr was 31 bel!W tested. Ibeae aJ11)1lcatims are available at IllY post omce. ation . lasted from Jan. 1, deane& at Poeatello,-. OIDOANS ARE DRINKING MORE and amoldng less, according to 1918 until March 1. 1920. helM taa ft&urea roloaoed by state Troaourer John D. Herbert. CJaantte excise tax re\lenues sbtwr adeeUneo!4.6 per cent dur- opportun- lty - Here is yOur chance try tho ntwell and lin• Bottone Hoorlng Aido •. you hesitat~ to uH o i...~ir•o oid for loar of bestored at, this latest li~~;~~~": comfortable, "' model 1110y be answr to. your pror_e~•· His and ten something out ot: · But he also has some nice things to say about Cali· fornia. "There's no place else in the country that comes close in terms of action, in terms of ideas floating around, to 'what a university should be. You have to know what's go. ing on in the world because you can't walk on campus without somebody sticking something In front of you. What we're~doing is good for the university because the university is part of society, and society's got to change." Ray Willsey, who is the head football coach at California and himself a graduate of the school, has a serious problem in recruiting football players. " Mom and dad have some qualms about their kid going lo Cal:' confesses Ray, whose oft'ices are in modernistic Eshleman Hall, one noor above the Associated Students of the University of California. Ray, whose hair • • • • COnON TERRY WASH CLOTHS invites you to coine in for a lr.. electronic htarl1111 test, and demonstration of new Beltono t!oarlng Aids. If you are a hearing aid No obligQtian. user and c01ne in during 1be Melgo COunty Commun. !If School for ~ llelarded Cldldren wUI resume ,...,:. Jar clasaeo Thursday, An orientodm soasloo fortlle revolution comes, you'll be first against the waU.' There is no respect." The student body president last year at California was Charles Palmer, who was recently elected president of the National Students As· sociatlon. His parents arc Callfornta graduates. He started as a bi<H:hemlstry major and switcheft" to the social sciences. He wears a thick black mustache. He predicts racism will be the next great disruptive issue in the universities. He says : "The Third World students I Mexican-Americans, orientals, blacks) aren't buying that paternalistic crap about be nice to the white society and you can get your degree and leave. '"Five years ago, the kids were idealistic. I think you could ciassl!y this bunch as being awfully cynicaL I can lhink of only three classes within the formal university structure that I've re_a_I_IY got· •'• '""'""' .,;...,Iem Sessions Thursday . "ft just shows we accept American ideas," says Dave. 11 Around bere, we're unique.'" · _ YAF is a conservative campus organization. (In Berkeley, organizations pro· Uferate like sideburns-also U..ted are Campus Friends of the Passover, Little Sis· ters of the Golden Guard.) It was founded in 1960 at the Connecticut home of William Buckley Jr. At the time Dave VanSciver was '"a Kennedy type-mostly because I was Catholic." The Y AF chapter at Calllomia has 15 paid members and 15 others who are active, in a student body of 27,000. "We're the outcasts, for sure," admits Dave, "and I think it's true at a lot of the major universities. This is just a llheral campus. On this campus, conservatism is meshed with Naziism. When you're sitting at a table in the Dining Com· mons, you're told, 'When the · ,..tne.rJ Cohn, Beltana trolnod conoultant will be at .Ur ljlacial oil day hooring old conoultation. If you hove a h..rilltl Herlhey has "outlived h11 use.. ben they're of the end o# o po1licetmc1n's clu&."-Conn Hol/inon orresled, above, of Cors Sather Gate. Connon qu1llty, thirsty cotton · t~ lbGtht... MR. K. L B,YRD a- Will Resume f·: apartment a r e festooned with radlcll! posters. He' a burly and was a. footbaU player at San Francisco State untu he transferred to California in· 1964, ~ year · of FSM, ilnd decided "those · guya,were too big." He has taught it Cal, baa been president of the Amertcan Federation of Teachers local aud has a feUowshlp for advanced 'trtudy in anthropology. His .. father w a s a well·known labor lawyer. COM baa been arrested on campus. "The university," he says, ''Is not really related to what most young kids are concerned with. Students have started to Involve themoelv., lD human processes, TheY have started to con~ themselves with ·social iSsues, For an undergraduate, the university u not very satisfactory in terms of education. The only time the admlnlstratlon e v e r sees them is wben they're at the end of a pollceman's club or gaa or something like that." w· BERKELEY: Where It All Began • • • and How Sh:ot 8 to 18 In llnoH casuol C4ll' c•t• In YOII Choice LIBBY HOTEL Gallipolis, Ohio LASAUE HOTEL Jt!lddleport, ~lo . I ;r,, only time the administration l!'fet sees (students) is BetMIIUcan maF Pi1mBrY TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 IHUISDAY, SEPT._Ja . t~ l·1t:lollr· '::-f Mo..., !ulllesa" a n d should roslin, Sen. Stephen 111. Young, 80, aald Tuesday lD an outburot aplnat the aging pneral. Fine cotton knit dr•nea, nt•f"'llt'at• YOieo ln'the primary oleclicm... Thoy •' YGI:-'i He"ri g Aid Counselor He enUated lD the National YOUNG ON "AGE'' tl, "':":~ $L1 mUllall boild lo.Uo a ..., .,..,.,,.... · Nicholas Dlmberlo and J(!l!r C. YOMih racelved the - •ltlro all;.,,., •-ns WASIIINGTON (UP[) - Seloc. tift Sorvlco Director Lewis B. ' . colwa. In Session Today 'fUdJie"•~ wood Plue Clac.... .. Iu· fl. while lD · tho lncumbelt llollald B.' PaMartln Ia UDO!IIclall,y tiMl ~n~;Yor olnca no Demooratic ... LODGE TO MEET dldate med r.r the olllcL Ill Middleport Lodge 368. F&AN C1Jair1n Fall• Repltiloan G. will hold a apodal lllH!iJia Sil- Froderlck Loderer nn urclay, Sept. 20 at 7r30 Jl-DI. when opposition for _.,. and 110 the Follow crafi o1ocno wUI be tiled m tho Damocratic ticket. conferred. - .......,.. wUI be Voters In Newark defeated llr served. more thail a 2-1 margin a poNd 8,5 miD odlool q>on~ . levy. WU.L CAMPAIGN SATIJIIDAY Tho !slue wUI be i>UI bock em Southern Athltlle llo<loteto wUI tla Nov. 4 ballot.. ' be -cllna • door • to • door Funrll would have been uo0\1 .._..., tbraU8II tho local School Dlotrlet all tiQo Sot. to. lner•ao teacl1ara' aalarlu, rellall- school .bullcllnp and P81 urcllly ael1lntl Booller mamlJer. lor other -~ . -.. ahips. Guard Nov. 29, 1M8 and had VNDER THE DIRECTION of Paul Gerard, the Volunteero for VOle 19 prosram Is moving !uJl _.t ahead 10 acquaint vows with aspect& of IClWOl"IDa the legal vodng ap in Ohio lO 19. Ohio votero will on the m•sure at the Nov. 4 olecllon. 1v, . Fridu mbrnlac, repreeentatlores of 1Jle program to reduce, the , (WEATHER REpoRTj ~ Wlcldl«e, a oubur'l> • MASON, W, Va. - Sid Sst, Cbarleo Franklin Knopp, 39, died Tuesday of an hoar! attack "fiiiUe school at Now Cumberland Army Depot, Now Cumberland, Pa, Court of Appeals ..' • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •,• •• • • ,. •• .. IF PERFECT .:Girls' Fl•neleHe · o fret you hearirill aid oat of batttr• loo at half.price, Limit . one set to a customer. If can't come in, call home appointment. No ; fGJJ GOWNS • Siz11 4 io .141 ~olid.­ coiO.o with ftow:ored · Reserve OHicer Training Corps units, which have come in for some of the heG¥iest fire in radical student protests, are concentrated in tho campus-thick Northeast, Midwest and South. Now York ond Ponnsylwania hawe tho most ~nits, 26 each, followed by Texos, :U, and Ohio, 19. Puerto Rico has '"" ond Alasko and Howaii one occh.- Out with the Bath Water Is cUpped short, ride• the elevators will> hippie types coming in from n e a r b y Sproul Plaza, which has been called a living daily performance of "Hair" every noon. B.ut football is still a major endeavor here, and 8,000 students showed up at the Greek Theatre rally before the Stanford game. ''Student disorders repre· sent a threat to intellectual 74.5 per cent negative. " To he fair to the people who've written,'' says Samp· son, "they're not nuts. AI· most all are signed. WeU over half are reasoned letters." He hesitates when you ask him why he involves himself in student activism. 'My hesitancy is that when you ask a psychologist anything, he has to go back into 10,000 years of history, intra· psychic phenomena. The best answer: it seems to he right, the goals of tho students, t h e complaints. They're the kind of aims for a university, for a society that I have." and academic values. They represent a threat to the notion that the university should erist for the .•ake of a disinterested search for knowledge. A lot of student di3orders insist on violations of academic freedom . You go in and f}ust up a profes- sor's class or stage a disrunt· ive demonstration in a building and it makes it impossi· ble to teach a class. Along with all t~ idealism and search for reform, there is a real hostihty and meanness of spirit in a lot of these kids." John Searle , professor of . philollophy, . who s_aid llie above, ascrllies thoor hostility lo the following pressing issues: the war in Vietnam, racism, continued pollution of the environment and at· mosphere, continued existence of poverty. He calls the , growth of student radi· calism a national problem . As with most of !be faculty at California, he sees a pos• itive side. "They have called into question the assumptions we have about the univers·· ity," says Prof. Searle. "They gave us tremendous leverage for reform. There is also an expression of true fact that students are much more interested in the quality of their education, more eager and more concerned. about the course and what they're learning." Some of tho faculty march hand-in-hand with the students. One of them is Edward E. Sampson, professor of psychology, a young outwardly mlld-mimnered man who dresses sedately. He was one of the fa<!ulty who sponsored Eldridge Cleaver as a lecturer at California, a move vetoo:l by tho re· gents of the university. He saves aU the letters he has received lor his position. Six· teen per cent were positive, The third leg of Calllorn· ia's educational tripod (students, faculty, administration) is rooted in Dwinelle Hall, tucked into the middle of the Berkeley campus. Here is administration. Robert L. Johnson, the vice· chancellor for s t u d e n t affairs, came to the university little more than a year ago, just in time to see several student eru~;>tions . He's an am1able, pipe· smoking man who worked in the national public health program and now wOnders about the scale of our insti· tutions of higher education. He has a daughter who goes to a little school in the Mid· west with an enrollment of under 1,000. "Let's say 10 per cent of them march on the chancellor's office," Johnson poses the thou g hi. "That's 100. Quite a difference from 10 per cent of 27,000. "Is an institution like Berkeley or Michigan or Wisconsin or Minnesota, is that a practical way for hi iller education? I'm not at alf sure." · "All kinds of wonderful things {Jo on for students. It's a great pluralistic place. Its pluralism is also connected with a ~igh dewee of incoherence. Individual stu· dents tend to get bewildered by the variety and richness of the place and get lost. Berkeley is the ptace for the highly motivated student who is welL-disciplined and knows clearly what he wants to do. The focutty is so good and once the student has been identified by a faculty member, he can erpect en. enormous amount of iftd£. vidUill attentioft. Btrlut.t/ can be dilastrou. for a stu. · dent who isn~ tike this-1101 sure of himself, eanlr <IU- tracted." This came From Dr. Wil- liam Bouwsma, who wu also a vlce-chnllcellor of tbe university last year and now has left California to become a Harvard professor again. "It's so stimulating there," he says, "it becomes poUIIr.ally erosive, exhaustive I left because I became so involved with Berkeley I had to get out from under and move to another place iD order tojel back to my OWD work an tho teaching I can do for the next :Ill years." Carl Scborske, an o t be r popular history profes110r, also left after last sprlag to join ~ fiK!Uity at Prlncetoa University, With all the turbuleDCe, California stU! attracta a record enrollment and fiDe faculty. The question relllllinf.; , Wby >lboukblt lbave boeu .S.rkol,ey,8Jld.. MtiJ~q, its sister school, the- ;lJall. versity of California at Loo Angeles (jUJt aa big ,l'ftll rampant), where student liDrest has been most volcantcT Prof Schorske olfers one answer : "In an age where there are two crisis centen in society all over, the city ghetto and the university, California Is a cily univonity close to one of the great ghettoa. California Is a hopped-up microcosm of the U.S. with aU tho volalillty that implles in an era when the United States is itself explosive." It can he said that what has happened at the Unlver· sity of California at Berke. ley these last five years Is a reflection of social tranaltion, with aU its awkwardness, in this tountry. Despite unrest, even violence, it is a vigorous, significant school, and not simply a hotbed of kookism . "We should look at unJ. versities as a forecast of what's going to bappen :Ill or 30 years from now," sa~ vice..,hancellor Johnson. ' If we really bellve In an order· ly way for change, the university Is the best place. "It's an oxcltlng place to be-if you can maintain your sanity." . w-.. ... Jab' and Aupst deJPlte a recerK three-cent pack increase. Howewr, the tt.te otrlcial reportl ~beer and wine exdu tax reve- • lhaw an increase with beer revenue 14) 5.6 per cent and wioe .,._ 1CI 2U per cent during July and Auluat. N~s... in Briefs (C<JnllmHJd frcm I) ro< ~ and _...,Jtly assumes tlat ha hqHid to do ao - If he had aat dllerocllteol SoY!et communlam by her father. "Krusbcbo• wao lllllblelo J01 hio way with tho !l6l1)' RPil&r&lua, • ohe aayo. · "Too molc11 had to be amaahed. He wa1 alrald to do It In the end he ,.111 1br 1L Tho _...tu got rid of hllll.. ... THE STUDENT EXPLOSION Enrollment in Millions 7M ' ljou are in.viteJ to vi.w • • The ~t!w · Buif~ks . and' ..=··Q .. .. -.ww Cbaqlns - oxtnmo Pomerot' bas tJled lUll lor divorce !rom SI8!Jhon K. IIIIIOloriCOl, GolllpJ!Io, In JWp CouoiiY Conunoa Pl.. Ccurt. 'lloopllllllll!alksn.......,(J( bel' maidlnllllni(J(Jiu ,,,, .... lleadeiiOD, ~'{,;J> ,. '. 2M ' •' I • ' i'' •' ' • ' ~1M ai.A&ttNAR ~u'r<) ~o. ,' POMEIOY·, · .OfiQ .. !·;~:' IIOIIect (I( - ..._ ,18.'.,\· <)! • '· . '59 •' ,' 3M . cru~. Sandra L. •·, ' 4M ' . I, 1970 ' Septem~r College Enrollment 5M PontJac$ DIVORCE ASKED and 6M ---· Total fall Enrollment '62 '63 '64 . '65 '66 '67 �'l • ·\. •. • ' r' ;y' 1., Sentinti) .~Pomel"OJ, , Ol,- 11, 1969 ' ' ' ~-··.J~· ' ,, ·. .~ . ·I . ' • ·:Busy ......., ........-ObI o I Get YOI!r ' _the ___ _ IIOdtrahiDIIDrlobo," lllloilla eu, Glllclala told here TU11a.., at . . . . . . of the -.1 'l'cloDaiO FoiiiiYol. ... UIQ'ro lilt - " " I lor : "' Alnildcan Flali Pleceotwllk Dim• Kill re · .._, lila .... droJ>OUI8 out ., ICII&l - . . we doll'l pye - ea. . c:op,ripl, TH Xr- Co.. IH!l •• ...."~ .... ril-l lo cdh.. , w;t 1'u ·tbem 1D a ~ on. ··~· and tuob haw .. bird bullae or Ald. ''11ley dnlli Cllll ot:/Mbiiol ond wloo up ! ·...-.« of '!a dilcldeal ..,.~e~;y e~~nelves" and caold bo oolved by voca- ena&e .flw _.,........,. ~ It . ..W.. lbe ~.~ bave llltNng et.. to do the!' tum to 22C ...... never bad a Job." Ill urled ol!lclala ul1111s sub. Chop Whole Picnics lb. lb. Bo.l USDA CHOICE Teoo•r•F r:k ·~. Lo·in' 49c Beef Ribs lb. 89c .Green Beans /n 1111 frHZII Clu ' '1-lb. cmw Arrest Made Jll- ill • ·•llepd "jullice- tor.oole'' - TueldaJ - west llde men cl•hned they 1)1114 her ~ to !Ia trafllc ~I ill Mualcblel Court. . . . . . Court balllfr 1111· IIIOIId A. -~~~~ ond Mrs. lidlWIIb, - - ul A l - l Oncla Clh, are under iDVea.. Fruit Pies Greer FNfstt11 12 ::; 99c 3 2~::· 89c Knpr Amelita• S6eed Cheese ~- 69c KNpr Brand Cion. Buns 4 1\1 .... uu· Kropr !% I.Jb. en a. 29e llllilorla& HI-No LowfatMilk Bread 01' 5-oo • Cooking BarR4 ,...... $1 16-o:• . 1:!-ol. l!lo) :~ 89e Pi1..za JlkJ. &rnlf!r Fmen Onion Rinrs 3 ;:. $1. AU Flann lee Milk 2 ~~:~· $1 Yalll$v " II) ._.,of hll ..... ltlllotl&le. ~.~ • ....., IT STARTED AT Berkeley In 1984. RebeUious student oplrlt was transformed from pranks to oemetblag more oerlouo iD a "free apeecb move· meat" led by Mario Savio, lop left. Since then, eampuoes across lbe naUon have been plagued with violence, slt.Jns and student take-oven mumy In pretest ol the war In Vletuam, ROTC and lnoulflelent oludenl ropresentoUon ill school administration. Mark Rudd, top right, led demoastra- Uono at New York'o Columbia Unlverolly where he was ehalrman of tho Sludento for a Democratic SOClely (SDS). "~,>~1\P.' ',),O<·~~ \'' ',";; "', ' """·'' ' · j' We're probably the only ', ;~n~• :l't!1ucr ... 59e l~'llla~hdilff ! r lou ·~~~- 23e Deter.-...11'1111 ''/ ,"1 force lbe· cwv adminlstr•· -" t of 1 · . lion ~,~·~tiiaeJrt 6oily:··u;<;,un~" he~ k,!'!li~ Is .sit dOWJi ~ •••~~over b- .of ,. e surro~g clUes of . WhAi\ ,....,•--•" pro . · . Cleveland, Cleveland Heights .. lems. ,r.•·: a "'"""'on 1s and University Heights .. · reached· ·J. am illformed of It and 1. pass this lllforma· Each of lbe 32 lnsUtulion on to' my men. .Ilona mating up the CWR · < complex Is assessed so much "As a law enforcement toward our annual budget • otflcer, I don't .alwaY• agree <•.ooo this year). We are , , wllb ~· adfulnlstraUon's • answerable only to a nine· d!>clslou, but beve to member boanl, the momlOok at lbe en results. We bero of which are pfedomlluive had no violence as yet nanUy buaillessmen ilbd civic 3-11>. Bat,ei 01 ALL IS C.\LM at the outi rises over il solitary aliiboat anchored iD lbo St. PeterohurrtFla.) Junior Yacht Baoln. . ll. . ~~.=--t-, ~ Silver Dust 4-1~.... 89c On"" ·~....,Jt9t • .. ! "'Our new ~ne: Monte Carlo ' 110- Tissue 4 !::.$1 _r_ . Pies 2 ::· $1 Butter ~~~·-~·~ ! 'l'ollel •' ,,,, ·l • ' ' I tOe 3 ~$1 ' . ' ·4 l-Ib.,f!UI··- tt1l•,' • · I ,'>. an . . . Ill mUDications" am 0 n g hiJ Th • e residents of one dormllory rewired tbe elevalor In their building so that they could control It from their room, briDging It to their Roor and keeping It there at their convenience. • A student made a copy of a m a s t e r toy which opened most of the doors in several buildings. "He had a nice little business going, He had extra copies made for 35 cents apiece and sold them to other studenta for , 1 each... Mlcballkl recaUs . "These stud en t • didn't commit any crImes," he quietly points out. "There was no mallcloua Intent. The · elevator and the loclted doors were simply cballenges to be met and beaten-a way to break lbe monotony of study and classes." · But an Is not fun and games at CWR aud environs. People do break illto build· ings, ldrls do get assaulted, cars do get stolen, students d0 t dr k d 11 b1 ge un aomeone an g ill· Qc • casionally, the University Circle area gets angryy enough and kills somebodY. But this Is what Michalski and his Greenles are paid (or. Knpr Rei- a er.e•l'e•llll U. 8. '-No. I, Frello Fl...... 2~. Dildo lbe latest Flllldl alld hi paid Mra. •• •"' tiS to !Ia a trafllc tliloot bt -b' 1868. Allbou&b be !!U :11 trllftc arreata, ' it' . '.:'ActuaRy, Case has a fairly stable student body. Ninety per cent of what un- rest we have had on campus came from outside aJitators .,W trBDBients.'' be says, explaining that lbe area has attracted covens of hippies and a smaU, but sometimes . violent, squadron of Hell's ' Angell motorcyclists. One reason, according to Michalski, for the I'Olallve peace Case bu enjoyed to date Is the "exceUent com· loaders. We wei'O 111'1!ated ...,, cause the University Circle area was and Is expUuling .and the JIC!Iice f01ce1 from oui'roundlilg are a I simply could dQt ·guarantee auftl· clent security.•• · Pineapple 31·•..:::.- $1 FRES.H KA~E - - and common ---!orhll. m- SeltZ, 25, IDd JameJ ~it. ~.' Coffee uw.. Y,ltanln P~ ;' ,,....• 49c Sweet 'boll SlleM Kn~er ....... . li-pL ~. loave• ... - - of flaiDg caleB In peond Ill .... paid • fiDe, but hi alld be knew llllllliDI ' Saobon Juiee M•rle Slll"llCt. Pepperoll A: (Choeoe a ......r ,.... 1:1-0l. ltroJtr Frflll CoiiOJO Cheese $1 7.... CbOW Mo.. t Chop Slley .u..rted ....... Cloue ••lid, - c-t """"'"showSelaop- . \". / ·~· $1.39 Peache·s tlpdae 1., uolatant COIIDI;y . . - - Frmda E. SWoeney. ul • munlcble1 """"' ....... .... Mra. Sebwah, .... alld Jln. Scbwah told Ida,· "DDID't .. to ClOIIrt, 1111 11111 pill tllo mo... when he _,Jalnod 111ou1 an Incident 1lllkh ..-red ill Morcb 1968. 11o Aid bo pold Mra. Schwab to . . uta ·~ar­ nat t11o1 ..-red on Morch 19 ~ bo bod 11 JB"oviOUa tnlllc '"""... but lbal two ~ two pollceiiiOD to bll )looae wUb a warnat lor bll arreat. Fllctr'a · IIIICI.M Vegetole ' BUCKBERRY t BOYSENBERRY .. ' ( .,Cherries 3 •-1:;.!.... 89c -.. -Ia. BANQUET APPLI!. PE.tCU, CUSTARD, CBERR~. ° Kropr BTP De~rgent BALlARD CLEVELAND (UPO - Mra. AUce Sebwol>, q10r1ltor ul a • • 11111 cafe, Wll further tm. Owly USDA CROICI! Grodo IIHI Ill ued lor Tfll4fny - tlsat•a wlty 59c CbloaaUoioll Solurdl1. ·, ' .. ·w~~ Grajoflado lam .. • · · Grape Jelly 4 ~'$1 Ita and - · will be JudCed '. . - Coffee .. '' .... ' ·.~ '· 11'1 ............ tfllller It liN.. IIIII ol Ill Ce.U•r CIC Loin Pork Chops lb. ' .; 7941 an For Justice ·' 114 slked T....to biked IJDoda and pndlela will be Jud&od Thuradi,J ond o111or tomato OJdll1>. ' ( tit,d~·!' USD., CBOICI! Teoderay St;orl Rit'!ll Clf Jkot4 or BI\Q ..., Tue..-r In Racket •. Boi6nr Beef lh. 39c Rollfwood Slyle Spare Ribs lb. 79e ....... Bnod Sliced Bacon lb. 89c lo'nslt or Smoked be apJaJned, 'lbo follivll .Is bold eocb .)Wr tD ._.. A I - r W, llvillp. .1a1 IIIIo dovelcpod the flrat 00. m.Uc tomato on a farm bere ID lbe mlol-18001. The o1x-<1ay event got uiOierwUb the ~ng of diQioJs ond exblblta and the llltrl*etioD ul randlilates for lbe lllu ToDIIto FeiiiiYII. The - - t o b e _ ....... and aooaod dllriDg ceremonlea II a dan<e Frfda1 n11bt. enforcechlrged peace In a a r e a of East Side domsprawling Case University , au academic comof n e a r I y 10,000 Ullder8ra4uata and graduate aludeDts. . Five h o s pit a Is, t~ i'JI1useums, two high schools, a number of cburchea and a · residential area also fall Ullder lbe · juriBtllcUon of .M1!Jhalakl and his "Greenlei" (a aobrlquet tacked on . tile force by !ocala because . of tile omcors'. green unl'forms llld green and white cruisers), "We haven't bed too much trouble wilb demonstrators " 'the c:hlef I'Oporta. "Laat May , aome atudents took over a 'icouple of buildings, but 11 ... nothing oom:rared to what b · ' ··• · a PPe n a1 some P· other unlvers!Ues. There are :. IIOiile SDSers on campus, but , · they don't give us much ' trouble. In lact, they are so democratic .that they can't seem to agree on what lbeir goals are. If they ever get orgaolzed, we could hive some I'Oal trouble, ' .l •,! \! Neck BOnes 1~.'59¢ USDA O.olco THdorar ' Rib -Steaks lh. $1.2"9 Rih Pork Work For rr• ''lloD't tbiDk ul Y<lUI' db' •• a · bedroom commuaitJ,.. be aold. ''llo DOl dopeiOI on IOII\8o e1.. .to do 110111elblng for ~ Aaract Industry. Gel oat ond wwk for lt. • IQIOdes aeld the cltl llhould ''leU, merchlndlae aod market" . .I H .. ' 11 '"!be Tomo1o Festival II only ,,.. .. --UDif1. a Qlllbol u1 the ef!orl needed to pill 1111s eommunH;y toptlt. I ~ ' '' ,. ·'Roast..-~ ·' ......., .U, of Coltpilbus to make dempts to altract more IDduo117 to ond croa1e more lobo ill ottract more IndUstry. .h ~\1. • :, ··. Rib Roast chtJ dllabedllftl», n he Ald. "111111 ul lnvalved In dil- -1o ,;~;1. Tenderay E-Z Carv IQIOdea • ~.~y' ,.~\ • ,....,..t:t . .. lillliilld.« workiDI." called the problem a ~ '~· .,, . ·1) • r,r, '' I Willi SUI PUrchase 1111111 - - · ' h···· • 'I<"', i'11!dki ....,q . . " • aceoidlna to Gov. "-M, A. , ,.,, ; on campiJI. , . "Another ficiOr ls' t~~at my· ol!lcers hive, an extremely , · • good rel.ai!Oillhlp\ w I t h till · , per ce~t of .~ stQ!ient body, ·I n.c I u ell n g lnoot of . thO SDSers. We hive .a young force-not oae of th, men Is over 40, Tile ltudents know us and they- a(ciept bl . In fact, they have Insisted ) that no other lew enforoe· ment agency be brought In in ease of real trouble.u Michalak! admits that his force p r o b a b I y couldn't handle a real outbreak and that be woulil call for help If a sltuallon got out of con· trol. "I'll go along wllb lbe students up to a point," be says, "but If b1g trouble starta, well, the decision to call in outside help bas been left up to me." Student lmagluatlon, not student unrest, has 'kept the 22 GI'Oenles assigned lo the campus lntemal :security force busy: •• ' ' 8c SIZE ASPIRIN KROGER BRAND Variety Br,e.ad 3:!.-:!~ 89c Folly B•-•• •rwin Rolls 3 ll'i.......... $1 A...nftiKrtJH 4 ,,.;...,, Donuts ...,... $1 ~ Coffee Cakes •::;: 39c PlAIR TOP VALUI! RTAMPR! Bayer s~c· 100-et. bottle -·~·Ir ' ,,· .··?Oiir big One::,C8Priee· ·~ ~ '. I •I , • ' ·•·'-"· 1 · .Our tough Qne: Chevelle SS 396 • tires. new colors, new trim. NPw headaches for priced cars. Chevelle 396. · Jerge.ns i 11rJ l.ollol -.. t.,.... 1:o. 99t Jergens $1.17 SIR ToDin T.... .,, ,. ' ., . ~ ' !'lAC . Toward , , e.-: 99e. Bath Oil . . Size Hele• /. ;s-belt€~d· $U7 Size Lolln $Ut Slat . ' ' ' ~ ' . 13--. . ~ Hair Spray 2' .: ,.~ $1 ·:, ,; •• o'o • ' ,'," ,. 1 'I ,C' , ' , 0,, fl , I Induction Hood to help Wlll'lliMo ne PoJi....o ievr,fllet dealer's. Pllto ·llrilloJ .... ' "'~ · '' Exp. 11:.~ ' ' ,, ililfiirs.t:keilps us fir;$t., .~ ,I .'i; , .( ' ' . . ) ', .... • '1 ,. . ' : �.......,.. ~ ' ' arnob than .I'*' II ' aCtuar ·Ore, talll:s with ~ulonal 181 reaearehera and .allldeilla ohow. '· But ev.en the tfu:e!lt ol· ~ G<!bbard cootinues Tbii Jn• uncontrollable b~J~t of aex · atitute !olllided by the · lite , activity aenda liJrvo"" nel- . Alfted C. KIDHY WhoH "SeX• lies Into hysterict. In this ual Behavior In the Human 'case, With ail estlmalad 8.25 Malo" (1M7) aild "Sexual million y 0 u n. men ud Behavior in the, HI!IDan Fewomen In IIIIIVeraiUel thll year, the wonted one• include parents, legislators end the studenla themselves. ' Ia the Claos of "IU or '73 on the brink cif a se~ual revolu· · Uon! II aex relevant to campus unrest? P a u I G<!bhard, current beaa 01 1·ne Inst.u.u'e 1or Sex Research on the Indiana Unl· verslty campus in Blooming·. male" (1953) shook up ad· ulta. "Wbat we see Is 11 con· ttnuation cif trends/' pya Gebllard, "Each lil!l'!r•ttan has more premarttal inter· courl8 than before aDd J!Mre is no rei.soft to assume this. isn't continuing." He feels it Is significant that factual Information· Is baing gathered slowly on • study, of a generation ago as a baoe. K!Daey's earlY ·r eport shmd 50.6 per cent cif col· lege men and %1 per cent of college women had. engaged in premartial s01ual lnler' courl8. GeneraUy the flaure · painelvill-. Rcidicalism Spreads But Students Lack Heroes, Goals not in college." lence, these middle-range rely JIUCfllOSSAT formers leave tantall2ingly Their survey brackets 12.8 vague bow they w o u I d WASIUNGTON-(NEA)per cent of college youth In achieve their purposes. As the 1968-'10 school year the revolutionary·r a d I c a I -dawns, America's college Many of the students who · category and another 39.3 students seem to- lurve-ln worked for McCarthy last per cent as refonners. That the immediate future-wide year think they can work leaves 47.9 per cent as modopportunities to deal o u r within the ~<system" for a erates and conservatives. poUtioal life hard negative particular candidate when Such measurements notblows but little chance for they judge it may promote withstanding, it is stiR diffi. constructive effect. a cause they espouse, then to demonstrate thet "re· cult pull back to avoid commit· If the turbulence on the formers" can be permanent· ment to the "political procampuses t h 1 s time aply ''radicalized''-shaken out cess." proaches or ex c e e d s last of their basically centrist year's levels, the dam holdIn the view of Richard viewpoints-by the activities ing back restrictlve action Scammon, well-known elec· of their more militant brelb· against disruptive students tions expert, young adults ren on campus. is likely to burst in Congress thus postured "really don't Gallup ftnds that just 28 of and many state legislatures. count for much" in U.S. poe v e r y 100 students have litical life. He adds: Major party professionals demonstrated for one cause think that, for the moment "If they bring numbers or another. Even among at least, "the steam is out" and enthusiasm to it, they demonstrators, only a relaof direct student participacan affect the process. Their tive few are said to support tion in politics as the young 'new politics' is most effecthe tactics, as distinguished p e o p 1 e flounder without tive when it's the 'old poll· from the goals, of the mill· a hero and without clear tics_' They did all the things tants. goals. for McCarthy in New Hamp· Seven of every 10 students shire last year that the old An important June Gallup say they would have some politicians are supposed to poll study of college trends interest in working either do. showed that many sludents for the federal Vista pro"But those who pull away then did have a new herogram (a kind of domestic from the process are just Sen. Edward Kennedy cif Peace Corps) or the Peace young political winos. MassacbuseUe. But be was Corps itself. They're about as impox:_tant stricken from the 1972 lists A Roper Research Associ· as some Bowery bum by the events surrounding ales study of college seniors slumped over the curb in bis automobile accident in indicates IIIII oae in Ill with New York on a Sunday July. And st~Qenis have no serioUs • e ilbiigb "'loubts about morning." · ready substltliWr"' · U.S. institutions to believe Many students who keep Their !968 b e r o, Sen . that a fundamental (revoluthemselves apart from revoEugene McCarthy of Minne· tionary) overhaul is needed. lutionaries and lesser radisola, merely put the cap on their post-campaign dis!Uu- cals on campus nevertheless That mesbes with the For· slonment with bim when he express sympathy with their . tune survey showing 12.8 per announced in midsummer goals. Though talking ncn· cent of students in the revothat he would not seek Sen· · violence, a good number say lutionary and radic{jl cate· ate re-election in 1970. He quietly but firmly that the gories. ha• been a virtual political "end justifies the means." dropout since hts defeat for Gallup says four in 10 be· the Democratic presidential lieve students who break uomiDation. laws should not be expelled from school. The one political image Blr Roek Callll1 Molllllabl now faintly perceived as In a June survey, FortUDe Big Roek Candy Mountain, hopeful IS that of big· magazine asserts: near Ellsinore, Utah, is a chested, toughly aggressive lemon-colored b Ill, dotted "The ideas that have kept Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa. · with evergreens, which looks Though some young people colleges in turmoil . . . are like an enormous mound cif In and around the colleges spreading b e y o n d radical candy. Minerals in the soil students to the rest of Amer· are baC!Jinlng to talk him up, give it its yellow color. lean youth, including thooe be II unknown nationally and would have a difficult time building uaeful identity even with t b e i r most frenzied help. Neither major party has a stroog immediate prospect cif capturing the allegiance of the restless college young. The Gallup report finds the treud oo campus "strongly toward the left" and away from the Republicans. But tbe Democrats have lagged in preparing a hospitable haven. Hups, Sen. George McGovern (S.D.), and a few cif·their fellow reformers in the Democratic party talk ol proposilig arbitrary appointment of atnne young people to future national con v·e n tl on delegations. ITbelr studies have shown that atudents and y o u n g lldidts w o u I d often be "swamped out" in the fuller use cif democratic selection methodJ the students demand. They are too easily outvoted by older adults . ~ ~ • $ 99 LADIES' GOWN ~ and nylon blend bfutll· eel tlnp vown in Pink, Blue and Moire. Choow from 3 differ-ent ' .· • •. .. • j " ' • . i , . t~~ HALF SLIP VALUE PIICI TO SA VI TOU MONET Your choice of Nylon or Corduroy with zip off hood. Quilt lined .. . Assorted colors . .. Si~es 31o 7. Avoilobfe In white ond ouorted tolol'! in the n11w 1llort length1. S, M, l artd Junior PMite. Retail Value $2.SO Retail Valuea to $6.95 ClOTH"" IIUT. tlOTIIIMIIUT. LADIES' DAN LADIES' COTTON RIVER "DAN-PRESS" PAJAMAS BONDED .Z-PIECE LADIES' SKIRT SET PANTS &onded orion 2 piKe P:irt set in af"Gold . . . C"'oOM tfom •II, nst, •hort ,.,.;..,,cf ,, ,, IIC SAVIll$ 01 10·1101 · Slim OF FOITIEL• AID COTYOI. ALL FIIST QUAUTYI 10 SECOIIS! inclive jlowel col· lor or boy jotket tlylet. Si~:u 10 to 16. 11 .. 104 Retail Value $3.00 01 fULL FinED Junldst IIATCIIIIKi PILLOW WU 2 ht 1 44 tlOI'IIU /11111. 1 0 'OLEOMARGARIN-E • .. ~ • ,\" <. 1 . .lZOz. . ,, • BIG 3 MEAT SPEr.IALS! )' S11oktd ·Callie . . eu••h•y .. • :;, ·:Jir .·..', . ·• 1 Retail Value $1.05 tOSIUnt/IUT. . . ' . f;EE. ' 59~ . ESE-~~=-~~--~--------..,Jf- 69.$ 12 • GLEEM TOOTH PASTE C'RISC 0-------~--~-3!· · • . ( I tlOTII/IIf IIUT. 6.75 oz. FAMILY SIZE ~LUE BONNET LONGHORN Retail Value $4.50 Retail Value $5.00 ' . 99 $ 01· DRI • Choose from flare and straight le; pants in Denim Prinh, f:lucci Prints, In· dian or Floral Prin1s. Avoilable ol10 in 10lid colon with saucy sash at waist. Sizes 8 to 18. live, BrO\O'n, Red TWINPITTID NNERS tlO'flllll(; /11111. BOYS' JACKETS 72 .. 104 MORTON FROZEN flOTIIIItf/111'1. $399 Retail Value $29.95 DAIRY BUYS Retail Yaluo ta $9.00 s.;,., stylet. Sic., 5, M, l. Retail Value $2.50 " Rotan Valvo $5.00 NYLON to compr.t. th.e dtcor CM' en· hoft«< any room in yo~~~ houa. No pod n-tory .. . ~~~·· GoO'' All permanent preu fabric with soil releoSI\ finidt. A11ortment of ploid1 or solid colqrs in the newest 1hode1 for fall . Size• 29 to 42. LADIES' SLEEP RUG DRUMSTICKS ·and· let WEAl SANDWICHES II IN PACKAGE IY DICKIE htal Value $1.99 Lvlurioul '-'" backed nyloll 'POCe dy.d room 1i1e rug ·CdnnedPof .,' ... •• ov ,.. NYLON TJCO . $'1 00 ROOM SIZE PINEAPPLE leftw ard-le,>oing , the pollster or - •- :; 1 1h'x11 'h' CHES The uindependents" are ' .; • Co .. . SLACKS ~n of fall'• - " lhadn and cola~ In clla:c. of ,.lor or butHon do~~<n «:~liar IIIOdeh. A.M perma...m P'"'" . . . ~ IIHd ironhg ... l'taids or ~ids . . . Sins S, M, l, Xt. tlOJ'IIIB /11111. 26••· btl. The Gallup study of this June discloaes that 44 per cent cif coUege students conalder themselves independenll, while only 211 per cent 1111ang the general voting ' jJUDbC so rate themselves. .. in sexuality: students .. <.! .'.' MIN'S IVY SPORT SHIRTS Boy1-' flannel pajCimos in auorted prints, 1i~e1 6 to 16 and boys' ftan· nel1ld·type pojamo1 with hit cufh ond neck in ouorted colol"l . . . li~e• 6 to 16 and 3 to 8. Heavyweight, unlined, rug· god ·wearing CPO shirt in assorted solid colon only. In boys' si1es 5, M, l. "" MIN'S PAJAMAS CPO SHIRT u SEPT. 21, Wlti QUANTITIES YS' WOOL __ ...... ........... ' Evary pollster's gauge of student altitudes indicates, In lOllY event, that increasIDJIY they are holding aloof from the major parties. For at least tbe last three yean, I b e I r self-Identification as jjlndependentl" has come through strongly, ' especially among women, and the West Coast campua· , es , are the most liberal. A Seventeen magazine survey also showed girls from the Far West leadinC in premarital activity. / ' The Playboy surveY related sexual activity with participation in campus demonstrations. Its summary was tbat ''an increase in morality has accompanied the in· creaP~P Y1TO 7 .•• PRICES I EFFECT NOW . ='u~~~ ~ents is up for this generaflon, ' home· of "\he Gaton, II a conaervatlve · some privacy. don't acrea111 or community, lhe feelJ, and ords. So flir complaints .in -· · · · cif atwtents Muae · nieetinga inv~ve •'Ill· terference of privacy:' Tbts oil-ampUl led cilder res!· meaJill some Jllrla want to dinta to call a row of stu· walk around Iii tbalr. bras clinrt-ftlled apartmilats, "SID and m hair .rollers wlt~MNt Clty~'." '1. . ' . stumbling into a man ID thlo hall." ' T~ M". apartment uvinlll ' Loalle Ullman, a recent ·.. Ii'a Dice to have friends SkidMore graduate, aars, 11 More freedom as refteetea over for weeundi and you by op8a dorms ' and coed are tree to talk at long as houainl may Increase the yoll want to. We bOr;row !10)11' and butlar and have eom· . drive tor academic freedom, to mate things relevant to munal meals and learn to our . environment. It may· reapect our neighbOrs."' ,.w" ••.' • I . - ,. .,':1. ," I .• :... 40Z. 170%. AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE SCOPE 88~ 56~ ........ $! ... letaiiValue 19• .1 60L STYLE HAIR SPRAY COSIIITit IIIH. LYSOLEXTRAVAGANZA sa~ ....u 14.5 oz. JERGENS LOTION 99• IeiaH Value $1.59 COSMITIC . .T. 210L LYSOL ' Gn RIADY . . POil PALL . HOUSICLIANING DEODORIZING 12 oz. LYSQL 39t LIQUID 56• ......y_ •••• ' L ·· tiODOiliDs .,. AN!! RatGII Value 65c 61t RetaiiVa... 91c .. , . .. " · ·hr.•l'! �,... ' . ' "(' ''>i\ ' DOQ,H!Y , : , . . . . \ ·. ;. "·*. 1 ~i"'l:· ~ - - ,,. '. J '. -,. j' '1 ~ '). :h );·· ... .· ··· ' •• ' ,; ' '!''VIt\ . ' - " ' - .1:· .r I a,.. ~.O!jER ;DOUGHJY : NEW 'vo11k-1·~ EAI~ ..•. •the surface, P'r.1~ Zappa and George. Wald lion'! have much In '"'1'liiiOD.' , Zappa, the za~~ Ht~d 'Mot~r of 1M 1 t.tlltheh; of) nv,entton, looks '-Jute- tlje sleteol~pe ol a hip· .~ pie, "·I!'~ICIJ7'be more. or ,less , '.Is: Wald looks more like the kil!d of JUY, Wh0' ,4ollvers blology.' lel:!ures at Harvard. wh)ch he . ,·,does. · But deep, do'Wn in1ld~. wh..e lt ·really cO\lnts, Zappa and Wal\1 march to Ute beat of the aaine drummer ~ probably Ringo Starr, at that). They're both genuine, lob per cent campus folk heroes, two of the ultrahip people whom todn's stqdents re· vere, ldenllfy with and are infiuencetl by. To ftud oilt Just woo the ' youth of Amerka is turned on by, Youth Dynamics con· dueled a speciaJ survey for NEA and ·asked guys and gdl& on calripuSe's as diverse as City College of New York and the University of Texas to ftll us hi. on who's hot on the superhero list tllese ·" / lOOtS BEN PEARSON 3 to 9 power variable scope . . . 32 mm objective lens . . . standard crosshairs .. . One piece tube . . Weather and fog proof . · · · " Permo-Our" high gloss finish . 29.99 RnAIL VALUE HUNTING ARROWS fully. fleece lined With molded . ffaction 10tft,. ~ond Qre de- · · tign.d fo.r maxi"!'Ufl' t:omf~ ond warmth In any weothtr. A&,o,_.•siz'n. IIBILVALUI .• II.fS.. $ HUNTING SOCKS . Top quality hunting socb of 60% NylOn and . 40% Wool. Jlirovldes e~etro woi'mth 1ft colde1t .. WITHCASI sa•• poet, p lo!!;. "'""""'' pool,, -~ pcwUod ~··•h<•nl h ~•odPll"" , __ 001 ·· RnAIL VALUI $13.95 .. SPOtTS DEPT. SNm DEPT. KENT FOOTBALL OUTFIT HAT baeb. practical, jane~ 1tyle duck ihunting cop in auorted si~es ... Colors , OtiYe, Red, and Orange. , students - ·male and fe- DAISY B. B. GUN· $ 499 _, SPOIJS IIIP1'. WOOL PLAID InAIL VALUI $1.95 . HUNTINGwiOrSHIRT . . ;_ $597 58# ~ 68~ SPOI1'S DEPT. $366 lnAtL VAi.UI RETAIL VALUE RETAIL VALUE $B.95 GUN CASE Vjnyl gun co11. with flof? and tie string for eosy closin g. $1 .29 14" 68~ SPOilS DEPT. lnAILVALUI ''·"' ' LUSTRO·W~RE PLASTIC OUTDOOR BROOM PIOCTIR & GAMBLE 44 QUART GIANT SIZE DASH· $122 OR RETAIL VALUE $2.19 ROUND WASTE BASKET • EASY TO CLEAN ' CHEER SCRUB BRUSH CHOICE 56( 93~ EACH RETAIL VALUE 98' HASIIO NURSE KIT Jfii'J'TEL NEWBORN THUMBELINA "HOT WHEELS" SUPER C8ARGE $118 DOLL RETAIL VALUE TOY $1.9B DEPT. HASIIO An irr&sis.tible, 9" foam stuffed doll with vinyl heod . Just pull her string and she'll turn and twist like a real baby. TOY DEn. · II SIIIN " to ••• J.YIU· OLJS CAl Cllltl COtii..L AIIISIIC iiiSISIS IY Ill•• m•u. Any child can cr-ate hi' o,.n or fol- low th pattern• ln the bOoklet. It's eosyl Just place paper under· hinged~ frome ond insert o ring. With pen ' one of the holts, turn ring-it al- .II----• woys stays in ploce. Many Woy$ to make circles, lquol't'l, faclh or animals, using different ~lng1 or the 99J, BUBBLE GUM BANK bar. " IOOCOUNT REIAIL VALUE $1.98 . .,..¥ !:.;.~r!M'-.·~~ . ltrAIL YALUI $2.79 IDEAL ., 4.4: IACH 11/ou 111) ' ' Hess, a ;.- Gemiln novelist, wi'ote ~·· lcit:or things <il ·in· · tere~l. to Y'!\!111, nader1 thesa. day-. His i 1f?ai Glasperlen· spiel," written i~ 11145, deals , with a utopian fantaay on ',_tile philo.iophy of withdrawal from,.''the world, · ·Ho alao ,autbored· "~ ,steppenwoil'' In •1927 ot·deal.!l wltll tba'confuslon of - modern life and : still makes greot reading), · There's a .rock group called Steppenwolf. · 1 · Castaneda Is llie autbor of a tome •bout Don Juan, a Yaqui Indian who dreamed up a ''way .'of .knowledge" .' while munching on p1anis in Arizona, while Farina, by far one of the most revered ftgures on campus, is the late brother·in-law ol Joan Baez and ·'tbe subject of some of her. most moving : wi'itings and comments. Robert Downey, who , put together "Putney Swope," the witty up.witll-black·folks r flick, is tabbed as a superhero on tbe way up, while Peter Fonda is busting through , thanks to "Easy Rider." But by far and away the most talked about figures, the survey shows, are Zappa " · UL TS, CAMP AND CLOTHES and Wald . Wald was making his ws.y through life with a lot of sue· cess (he won a Nobel Prize, for medicine and physiology, in 1967J and not too much fan fate until last March, when he delivered a speech on "A Generation in Search of a Future" . to 1,500 students and scientists at MIT. Now he's hailed as the patron saint of the young, "The next Dr. Spoek," according to the survey crowd, and for good reason. · A typical Waldism goes like this : "I think this whole genera· ' ' lion of students is beset with and todair's students seem to a profOund uneasiness and I be tuned'.in to whatlllo self. don't think they have quite proclaimed oracle of rock deftned its souree. I llllnk I has to say. understand tbe reasons for who seems to lab their uneasiness even better lifeZappa, w!tll a grain of salt (be' a than they do, What's more, been a c c-u s e d of putting I share their uneasiness." down ,everything), is a llmi As for Zappa, a frequent believer tbat "good people lecturer on campuses around come in all kinds of personal the country (he doesn't have · packaging," which may oz. a Nobel Prize, but he:s all plain why he looks nothing for peace} , his role as a so- at all like George Wald. cial worker through music One tblil• they do have in has made him something of common, "Though, Is that a giant in his field. tbey're both over JQ. But, of "The only way you can course, tbay both know all fight for survival is through about H~ann Hess. social outrage," Zappa says, ...,, ._ •.:·· C'AP'N JOHN'S F-ACL F-ISR' SALE/ Stab . . . ...... RtOZIN OCEAN I'HCH, COD OA Whiti•z Fillets • • •· lew .Yttk ltri, Stell ...., FIOZIN ....... St.b . . . ... '!'' H.... Fillets . . . :.!'It E1111~ C.t .... • . . ..... FAOZIN Filllb ••• :: ··. F..... Fryw 11'1111 • • ..gc C.HiP 88EAOED COD OA I'HCH C.nith ._ ~ • • • • :: 7t Fish Perlita • • • • ~~ =· .. .. Pork • JUST HEAT AND EAT Fish Sticks • • • • • :: 5t Porkllli•ieiOIII "":::- .. Jt READY TO EAT F111h l,al'll'i.. ~ ..... Shri•• Cockbil • • I= '1" lirloi1 Pork Cho,. • • .... SOUTH AFIIICAN lortder T1i11 • • • :; '1" Sl,.rior Slillll lacon ::: I" 88EAOED HADDOCK. FL011NDSt 01 SOlE S•H••• . . Pill • 5 'I" Fish Portiea •• •• ~~ '1·· ::.:. = ,...,,.,..,. ...,. aea- W.... lt ander a IOa.l tunic for Declt ij 01\l ~th ' neck ·' chains olild .a shOrt, swinglnf skirt for ev'lllnp, · ,~'""'rdlng to ,a recent aut; • vey , 1M coUele frel1unan market for wtarlng ·oppanl IDW!JPII8mWion. . Wbeft.' one cll'OUP spends that ·much - . y on clolbes It seems onlY Ottin' It shciuld dictate , . ·faihfon. .w. . ·sar JANE PARKER .......... Fret!ch IIIII • • • • DAWN FAESH MUSHROOM ST0C« UPI tIN \44C.n•y l•n . STICI IIIley •• ,.,i.. . s.::. '1· $799 lnA~VALUI JI2.9S .. ' . days. ' Some campus heroes who Hnished flllih on the list are - Eldridge Cleaver !"He'll need all tba ice he can ftnd . to keep his soul cool· · In Cuba," one C(:NY cond volunteered I. BOb · Dylan, <;he Guevara, the Rev. William Sloan Coffin, John Len~ . Norman MaUer,,Janls Jdjllin lone Dt lbe iew, females to crack tile lineup), Arlo G~lh· rle, Robert Kennedy, Dustin H o II m an, Muhammad Ali ud Bobby, s.,ie! (tbe Black · Pantbar leader), all of whom are pre\ty predictable. But, to see how your generations are gapping, try 011 A r t h u r C. Cllirke, Laura Nyro, Car I o s Castaneda, Hermann Hess and Richard · Farjna. know all five, you coul rap with · Zappa and come away fairly undam. aged I no 'mean trick). For those' not Iii the kilow, Clarke, wiio Is !U, wrote -' '2001" and . Is, as one Ohio State junior puts it, "the literary genius of the future, " which m8y or may not make I .well, 'loci, oiJd ii!'Coinl . lo )ie. accotdlnl to lhe kldo:,ln lha ·~noW';;(J'ono ,• OI the, )lottltst iilniers Iii lilt country In the neirt tbree montlls. She'o the •flo: .Toni Mitchell." 18)' tile W~y; kn~ who Joni Mitchell !· ' ·-•~- ' hippie lasaes with llloir long dr..,.. llld llrJDp, of beads had a. hand iD tbe nvival .of tbe peasllll loot. A versl'!ll oj tbe I~ gnat eoat,· POC!I' bOy ,I IWUier 8Jid pants, long a ·tamruar sight !ll'ound Hme Amerieu universllles1 wore shown !II '!"W recently m tbe llaUowed;IUills of St. Launnt'i PAris ulon. No one can ar&Ue iliat 1M untsex fashliln ....,,, long before it was dubbed l!Y ·Its Intriguing aallle, .was·played on campus. And thoH long woolen scarves ·that wore once worn for comfort and cOlor accents at univmilles In cold climates an now fashion "otatus" symbols all over the lOt. .~T.?!~.~Ihe fashlona that fllter tbrough the unl••er•tlty to 1M secre- .. women 011 a ers and ~:!'~~ lbey can fit or fde fur WorQ 011 chlldten. !ipanlsb nav~r. FOrtunately far gnater BJ&, fringed llld printed tb8ll !be aping . of kids by· . plano 'hawla wl!l dress up lieeri the IDDuenee •l"!'.ttl,el a blaCi slip-type fashions on·young , .dresaes... • slnc:e the .The mul....t iD leathera ajmple ~: m~e Iabrie trtmmld .With, a sin~ lake curly lamb Will keep tba off ljlilillklr1ed --.. ·. . Gjr · Plaid pa/111 -'iJd CIPil or . pooch... of brijJit blaQelin( WIJl t1ltn 'UJ! IJ! Ji!'otqolaoi .. · The·ainall knilted'eai>e ~ lhli !oni, v-*t sweater of tba '3011 are lillct to olay for a while. Doli't ·overlook.· tba jump. .aul""'tbe Ptrfe!;t baae for $J49 RETAIL VALUE .. MJ), •·-"'~ro t l ~ '~. Y.rY ' ' ' 1q08re has •DURABLE • SANIT,t.RY. SPECIAL TOY DEPT. have nvoluUonlzed ' ·the fashion business. One recent example: The shapely • lep of coedo ud 1M hearty approval of tbeir young men .were key factor• in tbe unJ. Yersal ancllasliqg of that little clotb known aa 1M When one's . next 11111'0 45 or a aild pantyhose . 1\er loot :Ill Ita, fear RETAIL VALUE 91c 49~ :· male - w,· - ~i)j.' G un ilng ar"CosuOI 80% w o~ l shirt in plaids features long ta1l and twm pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. RnAIL VALUE $1.69 College Students Set 'Now' FashiontSce~e , NEW YORK - (NEA) America's more than eight million con,ge atudents may like to llllnt they inftuence whal goes on 'in politics but tban's no argumant llloy have .a very loud volc' In deciding what goes on our lnAILVALUI $1.50 Lightweight, low·cost model. Daisy "big gun" quality and construction , - ~-·-"'. ~:- ' ly HELEN HENNESSY CAMP AXE I l Of> q-~ ................ ~oo>il1 po.U.d. • """"· ... !.d. ""'lit .. ,.., f<OvO h ~[o~;, ho4 ..... li;,ll .,_ ; I' $29.95 DEPT. ~ ~0"1' ' RUAIL YALUr weolher. SNITS DEPT. .. $ 99 o~ SPORTS DEPT. ' •~> ~ SPORTS $1.15 -- ,, booh with moccolin VGnip are 3 to 9 RIFLE SCOPE HUNTING BOW Black Peorsonite fibergla u limb1 lamina ted agoin't light wood core 5trip5 and the beautifully g roins~ Frtito ha~dl~. odd to the rich sha rp oppaa ronce of thl$ bo;o"'. Bu•l.':tn forward s.tablizer design gives this po pular bow •tntob•hty and ease of shooting heavy a rrows a t long range. -~.b Tht11 'sub r:ero hdt ln'liulottd PRECISE BEN PEARSON ,I . . ."' . .~· . tba' *-year-old Mailer tlie' <li~&rlil'y genius. o( lh~ past. a Bi6:t'fen/onCQmpus •' ~. ', ._,, SNITS DEPT. . .' ~. ' ifl/iiia·r/rit:J Wt~td ,. - ··' ' \,~rl ' · 'I · · ' ;:,., .' ' ' TOT IIIP1'. ' " ' ' f1 .......- qiECIIpfttsYOUIUYI tlilll·".................. ""--• ............. • ==···"---·-·- �. I ' \ I ;:, fc~J -.· r ' ' .. I -~ ' ( , ' ' . ' ' f ,. . ' .J•u.. • CD) NOII'OI tl .• 'TOM LEWIS, water well drUI1111, Letart, W. Va. Pliooe 891>- tAJlOU ' 9-5-3otc 3 802. -----------VACANCY lor tWo elder13' - . pie, Prefer prhaiO paid 110- •AQZ ]967 CHEVROLEi' -- ' . $1895 HT Cpe. Ltiw milwa;e, au~. tr~s., _PS, rad1o, wh1te . . exterior finish with block v1nyl mter1or trim. WI'.IIT 1967 POHTio\C - •1ou ·~K7 •ena tKII -:--$1895 Le Mani HT Cpe. Local owner, low . m1le~ge, 3.~ V.ij ·en;., std. trans., radio,' heater~ gold flnuh With blaak vi·nyl roof. U.nta. Phone Maoon, 77S-118S. lll-8tlc 1965 DODGE ---- ·~ .IU87 dnctnnati Airport •I ' Branded Dangerous CINCINNATI (IJPO - The Airline P:llats Association has branded the Greater Cincinnati Airport in nearby F1orence, Ky. "danger- ous.,. • 1 ' "' ' In a survey of airpoy t s due for release later this year , lhe association said ·the airport has a dropoft at the ~nd of the primary runway. .. From the air at night a ir- field lights and lights oownbelow RUMMAGE SALE 231 Mill street, Middleport, Fry building. starting noon Thursday and Friday. 9-17-3tc eWEll EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO the field terw:l to run together giving the pUot the feeli ng he is higher than he really is," thereport said. The airport management de-nied any optical Ulus ion problem. The association said it released the preliminafy fi ndings earl,y because of the air di saster . wANTED by Oct. 1st, woman as companion for elderly lain lniiana a week ago that killed dy. Small salary. Call Vinton 83 persons. 388-8481. 9-17-3tc Chevrolet Impala V-8, 4 - speed. Phone 992-6547. · 9-17-3tc ---- - --------= Wanted To Buy . M. D. Miller, Rt. t, l'llmotQr, pltOne 992..6i71. 1-.26-Uc ----· ----- - ~-- For Rent TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mabile C<Airt, ~t-racuoe, OhlomState Rt. 124, Phooo 992-2951. 8-11-tfc --:----- - ---- - .•THREE RoOM BARBS By PHIL PASTORET An old·timer is a person who recalls w h e n every well-equipped home had at least one set of dominoes on hand. There's nothing more delicious on a scorching after- ---- ------ FEMALE, Housekeeper and baby sitter, live iri~ care for STORAGE SPACE, rent ror.boats or automobiles, etc, Phone 992s chool age chlldren. Phone 2798, or see Dick Seyler, Kerr 992-2485 or 992.3223 after 6 St. , Pomeroy. p. m. - - -i- - - - - - - - - - - Employment Wanted REMODELING AND general car- . 9-16-6tc -- - -. -~--. --...,. " · People with t1me on their hands should get their watch bands aa;usted. 9-11'-611> !l-ls-.3tc pentry work, also painting. Greg Roush1 phone 992-5039, noon than a big glass of lemonade at the county fair . apartment. com- pletely mOO.ern with built.-ln kitchen, wall oven am tabletop unit; stainleB& steel sink with disposal unit, large bolb 81111 large closets. Nicely dec· orated. Coli 992-2278 lor appointment alter 2 p. m. 11-22-tlc PHONE 882-2962 2 B E DROO~ mobile home. M an:l G Food Market, 3 miJes south of Middleport, 9-17-3tc - - - - - -- -- - - - -FURNISHED lhree room oport,. • . , ... ljr ~· "'"""""'- DUIIII. .._.....,.u~..,eel, 507 Mill SL, ..........,.. Pels For Sale Ph- 992-2792. s.n«c ------------- FEMALE CAIHt"4, 9 mo. Male pug, 4 mo. Both champion sir!FOUR ROOM furnished aparlo ed. Scottie&, wires, poodles, ment, lath, adults arll ret.,r .., cockers, Ireland Road Kennels. encea, lltlh: Mulberry Aw. Phone 667.3555, Coolville. 9-11-llt< Phono 992-6698. For Sale r.obe.. tablets 81111 E-\'OifOI'a- CHINA CABINETS. """"' llblt.. old <loeb, etc. Write or coil TWO CARRIERS NEEDED IN MASON REDUCE---------SAFE and Iaiii " I t h t!On pllla. Neloon Dntll- I96a fORD V-II automatlc,1966 ----- - -------He IP· Wanted · lN.T. Pue Pua PMI . P• 0penlni!Kd-.K PoMeroy Motor Co. sale or Trade and llllllrnllhod . 9-11-GOip TWO BEDROOM bcima, IIYIIW apartmentL Cloae ' to tchool. room, dlninl room, hall 111!11 , ~ 992-5434. .1~1Wc . REST AURANT equipment. SWeone bedi'OCD ~. 784 Brow110U Ave., !tlldd1eport. Ph. Yllltft C~R den soft lee cream machine 992-9961 or 992-3005. . ·~ : and other Items. R1one 992- . 2838 or 992-2429. .. SPECIAL SALE - 1964 Ford 9-l2-6tc Galaxle 5110-xl, 2 door hard _ .... _ _ _ _ _ _: A__ _ _ _ arid Service top 1 bucket seats, V-8, autoBE KIND,. Be Gentle, to ~ matic transmission, excele>111enslve carpet. Clean with lent condition, extra clean, lllue LUstre. Rent electric $795. Coli alter 5 p.m. Phone STEAK BURGER $. 98 lb., Jowl '~r $L MloR BargainPOIIE~Y · 742-3656. 9-17~c iand. sliced 3 lb. $1.39, bolopa 2 9-15-lltc lb. $1.09, 5lb. tomaweo$.39, . FOR HIRE, lle<N ·~ water 1960 BUICK 4-door, good rur.o 5 lb, sweet potatoes $.39, 10 line, ceaapoal' drain• 4 to 12 ' nlng condition; power steerFLUFFY SOIT and bright are lb. potatoes $.49, 56 oz. Jelwide. Paul Anlerlon, Malon, ing and brakes. Excellent carpeu eleanod with Blue Lusly $. 99, green beans 2 lb. W. VL Pliooe 773oS78&work car. can 742-3656. tre. Rent el~ctrlc shampooer $.39. M and G Food -ket, 3:l0 or 949-3915, llaelno. 9-17-6tc $1. Biker Furniture. 3 mL south ol MlddleporL 4-29;t/c il-15-lltc 9-17-31p • 1968, 4-DOOR FiAT sedan. Coli c. c. BRADFORD, AUCTIONEE\1 949-3D25. .c,oA.L, wMP, egg, ltoker, mine CCJqlote Serolco 9-11-lltc run. Excelsior satt· Works, PhoDO 949-3821 2 TOY TERRIERS, one female, EIBt Main SL, Pomeroy. P Rae!.., Ohio one male. Call after 5 p.m., 992-3891. 8-13-Uc CriU Bra4fDrd 7 Llbercy Lone. Phone 99267 PONTIAC .... $2595 5669. BonnaYIIIo 9 pau , Sta. Wagon. On• co~efvl ownot, Power lteer9-17-3tc REMOVE EXCESS body Ould wllb READY-MIX CONCRE')l: dellvlng, Powot braket. Alita. trant. An ••captlonal cor. Fiuldex tablets. Only $1.89 at erod right lofOUl'project. Put ROYAL pqrtable typewriter a!¥1 Nelson Drug. and easy. Free ellimatea. Ph. coae, $So. Phone 992-229D al9-ll-3otp 992-3284, Gqleln Road7-Mix 67 FORD ........ $2i95 9-17-ltc ter 5 p,m. GGiu•l• 500 VB 2 dr. Hord Top. Co., Mlddleport, Ohio. Factory air conditlonod, Low EARLY AMERICAN stereo, AM, '6-30-Uc 111ii!Nt•• Beautiful b"*\landy SEIGLER OIL heater, eight with belg1 Ylnyl top. 390 c;u, In, FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - llllfilln•, Cn~l•amallc tront. Poroom size; also air compresspeaker oound IIJitem. Bolance _ , 1 t...,lng & brak••· Extra sor. Phone Olester 985-3529. 1horp, on11 IIWMf C(J/1 , . due. $83.62 or budget termo SEWING MACIIINES, Repair 9-17-311> available, call 992-3352. oerolee, aU makeo. 992-22114. 66 MERCURY .... $1495 9-12-Stc Montei"Gy Custom Canv. Coupa. The Fabric !hlp. Pcmero,r. FOUR ADJOINING lots on W. ----- - - - -----Llh now flnhh In llghl blua Authorized SilWer Soles and flni1h and whlto top. PS, Main st., Pomeroy, 200 ft. SOLID STATE stereo. 1969 walPB ond Crul .. matlc Mtnf. Sonlca. Well>upeDSeliiGI'L front, 100 ft. deep, containnut 1 te~ conaoltpw1tli 4 speak-1111 ono We building, 50 x sg, . .. :.: ..e-~,..,..~~~ •tht.. •.. BLAETTNARS _ tJWO story,. ppetwo,.. stDI'Y ~' ~tr:!ila1aocedue$6t.EI'Orbud:'~ .. . · · . lUlCK:1;;, POHTiol.~ . frame, both rented. Former· get teruis a\'ailable. can 992SEPTIC tanks GMC TRUCKS 1y Grueser Body Workj, 9923362, 9-12-Btc SenltaUon. Stewart, Ohio. I'll. POMEROY 2D53. 9-17-3tc _ _ _ _ __ _ ___ __ _ _ 882-31135. 1961 CHEVROLETimpola,$125, 2-12-tlc Real Estate Fat: Sale SMALL Westinghouse refrigerPhone 247-2161. 9-12-Stc ator' 1 fuel on furnace for RODNEY DOWNING -------------- AUto si18s------.,- - · c..q,IJta F•·Eiill Bril• -------------- BlAEfTNAit'S IN -------- - ----- ·,.' preseats LOCAL REPORTS DAILY Al ·7:50 A.M. ------------- --------- ----- - ------------- WIPO IIIFORMAnH NEWS 1Z NOON -3 P.M •. AND 4:30 P.M. -------------- l<eeoing Meigs Gallic and · Mason Area Informed As ' Well As ~erloined MD KtiO/.tti FDrU:r CAH BiEACH CX1R WAll'S, ; L!GAL .NOTICE - --------- --- smaU traDer; eKcellent con- ...·'>· """""""" """""""" ~fAll>' ------------- acu.., Lar:.';;.,7,..";.t';;; ~:,;; ln-:-S-11-a;:;.;-------- . GOOD 2-year old 1'1!11, did ahear 18 lb. Victor Genheimer, Rt. 2, Pomeioy. . 9-17--3tp - .- - - - ~~~ugbp.~p~ter~ss-tiia 9-l A..~ -23 ;:--sv-Lv_ANIA _ __tabl-e -mcx~e-1~ For Sale RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. Female, $20 each. I'll. 949-2739. HO.'•.STET_TEl . :REALTY . . ,. ...,_0 "OBSTI!TTER B k _____ ________ _ . POTATOES. Charles HU!OD, Portland. water. ---- · , .. ------- L-IGAL "OTICI 01 TMEMT NOTICI OP Urt N . C.eoMo.2D,1U 1 , .., 0 of I"HNtt ...,.., 0.. e..... Notlw I• r..b)' tlv.n thot r~:·~~~;~$1:::~1;:;: 4 4 . F.,~"',,'. of" £~";;.o":;_r::t • • 1:: sh~ ~~~ ~~~~d c....tl, IGte of L•lilanllin "OWrto .. to fllo 'thol• olalrns with 10ltl fhluclor't within leur,.:.ntht. . Dated this 11th ~ of S.pto"" It• 1969. Pick )'OUr 01111, bl& juicy No. I, $2 bu. 581etet, 7 ljrpea, 12 111 dull cla,ys, . APPLES - 1111 day Seturdayl 81111 &lntlajoa, LaWion'l Orehards, State'· Route 143 m tho AIJpalochlan !Ughwo,y. Ph. 698.294(). 9-15-Gtc ---------.- ---- ___ __ ____ hlot 11\ell• lo C•nty~ blgh $1500. . sa• •Plod ll'IIIIJilla"""' uiii!IJ all 9-11-Gtp --------..,..;---- BEAGLe'P\)i'~ -~ 843-2478. . T,.oohlp, 1outh 74 4..,.., 3D mln~OI wut ~fetJ · thtM;t_ south U ... 1ft ~lon 1•; th.~'•. 21~·~··.;::;. ~-~..t =~0 utos ..,, 363 •• _., il:hllnee ~... . ;:,;~:~1~·J.ia.t$' W.1t680 fHt ""*·!tf the,._, _..,. ~ 11 '-"311 "" fMtl liMine. ftafth-.28 ...,.•• . alont tho -• .t60 ·ASSOCIATES 992·3325 SYRACUSE 9-14-81<. . -------------- . oio••• ••• ..,,. . fout Months. 1w,.o..., ••••• . . ~~ Doto4 .. ,, 61h ' <~or ot 1969. s.,..,.. Q~ I'I.Y· CROSSWORD -~- .-.~ Dear P\XIlel'OY pa,mber ol Ccmmerce: ';5 BhiJ.Ck ftl,fn Or 2B.TtDnlp 29. Pluno keys Ud. I Nomlredrv and re4lectlng your officers for another term is commendation for a .iob · well~one. A salute to Bill Grueser, presi- JO. Doc!· trines1 dent; Jack Carsey, vice presklent1 and Marge JloCiner, secretary- · { \VUria up r .. 7.Cheatd tcolloq.l R. Gttl'lll niCkM.IIJe 9. Haunll 11. Twilled CabriCli'J 1 "' ndnut.....,, 90 fMt tw oo<tl- 11.,.1 thnce narth 290 . · ....,, I •feet olol'lll.th. Mctlon lrMoJ m.nco u~. Olitrlch'a relatlve i9. An1lo- Sax011 lettf,r 20. Paper meMute 22. Negative 23. Spoken :zt. Epoch '' Mail' Call TODAY'S QUESTioN H.t jumps to four hearts fA'W yoUr three clubs. What do do now? treasurer. 32. Tav.· :u. Wind inatm· ment $ . Sem- . bla.RC"t! THE DDCTDR SAYS Y"Wnla) ·• -'•••·er 36. Landowner '' · I SICOL I . Many Body Functions Controlled by Hormones ' :17. Entitled .f. 1. Spo.rtaJJ qtwen ..-o:""l!""lr:- JI~Ko o••· Alfiii"I'YW::.•., .::C. (101 1-e ••• -------------------- m00111 of Ute all revolvo )"OU Answer TOUMNW A. Buckeye "'' olOO INti thiMe aeuth 1011 olt•• I••• -------------- . metal ·bed, . 5 ,FOd. Urea, •·.: ttlleal ' - " " tmdltlon. Ph. m-6850 5 p.m. Lo'<oon Olti01 In Seoti.Oftl . 14 and 20.1 hflnnl~ • a.ROint on the -•• 'l1t111 of .Siietfot1 ••• olu ,.,. •••• u.... of "S.etiOII 20; .. the southrnst corner of the ~. W. Cornoll 38 act• IOt1 thoru:o •,_. ·olt 325 foetJ ,.,.,_., ~·•outh 420 . to · tht c.•et ol o road; thence ___ _ AWNIIIIlS, ..... _., • ad : KIRBY VACMJMo ~leiO wltb wlndowl, ..,..., . . . . . . . eleanl111 toola and poUihor. Rtmo like now, "9 cash or blow• ani boll - - a. . ..OrWblte,oaleonpre- • terms available. . PhOM 992 2685. 11-16-etc u... FO< 11:~:·-•·JllOIII Olarloo Ulie, Ibn'""" V, V, ~-- and Sajt, Inc. ..loll< '. - ---------:-----: . 19112 GMC V-6 '10 loo truck, 4 .. ostoto Ml,. sltuaiM .,.,,.~od .. !-II•-• Full.!!,~ -RUR::.~ 5~,1ath,psfur- -- - -----~---- . ~ 11-14-lltp lola above '""' .iliroMOBILE Jnauruce-·been ........ ;..0 ~ , _ 1 .,.,,. __.:_ . .......,......,. WII LUO ~.,_ _ _ . ator't llrAnw? can 992.29&e. 8-tS..uc "':''.~··~i fHt; to thl' Of lao11lftftlnt, .... l nl"' five "'""' In 11ctlon MIDDLEPORT- 5 romns, ..th. 1• ond 12."'• RNI ' '" "ctlon 20. ' T D•"•GE. 1989 Zl.,_.,.:.... "'" 1 PAIN lU'Ufo' II!!-~ furnace, prqe. Level lot. • .17.25 ~~··..,. • Iewing machines. still in ori$4,000.00 Tho P'Cir-t of •••• ,_ltlon Is '" giaal cartont. No attachments RT. 124 - 3 bedrooms, . bath. P~O.:t.o;~r:, .... Couttty •lehiiiMihN'I of. tt. rttht•, '"" ~od 11 our conlrols are ....ta ond lie~ of tho dlit.M•nt• 1 .-.. • wall to wall carpetinc, 3 rooms ontl thclt ,.eltiiiiMI be oilthorb., bullt In. Sews with lor 2 neepaneled.. gas forced -air .lurn9/11 9/2-t 10/1 3tc anrd ...,.,.. 10 soU the et~~JM lno ______ ..;.____________ ....If In 11hl.. tHf Ht*'• te Per die. mak.. "-..w...o.a.ol•t sew • !lUI:'""'"' .,. ' ace. Nice baaement. Garage, c•t• an4 ....,,. HeoNI111 to ttw on buttons, monograms,. and :J4 $21 000 00 LIGAL NOTICE afimltea In auch · c•"• "tned• oM blind hem Jtitch. 0 P-IMTu•NT Q.::O!c::l.=rt:i.:."'"ol _ll•trlprtce $38.50 or E--Z m.,,... ...., Jace, panellnc. Fireplace. 2ac-.. NOTICI p A rv """ . The P'fSCMII Hri.t MefttlonM tenns. Phone 992-2685. • " c. .. No. ::11,156 wlfl further toke n.tlc• thot thr rea. $6. 000• . . 1 ,.... ef Welt• PNnla e,.,r,., llaY, Men ...._ ,_,.. cllfefldont ~""' , a t 6--6te .,..... POMEROY- 6 roQ.ll; bath,p• . ·o.c...... · •• sail petltlan ·. M that t!tey 01e 1,1.; · ~· ""'"ultH to irRJWII th• 10M 1ft fill furnace, ~~ ll~ ~ ~ NDtlct.. Ia ..... ~,. five~ ''~ot : · !Jiilf~ tt.-'··J,- .·.Hy •I MoveNw, ELECTROWX SW0<11er - cmofit$lace. $9$00. . ' , · · Foaok Ep,..ly0 Jo, of Coblo C:.Ook,. .1969.• plete with attachm~, paint. · ~~~~ w. v.. ho• ' " " duly •rP•Inlad .._ $ Eucutor of tho E•tat• o Woltlll' J•.rce A. - •1•· · IPI'8Y. conMdnder, thrHWBY MIDDLEPORT ....,. rooms, Ull. ' levellut,fencecL. 1-t,OQO. Fronk E,..•lv. deCna.d.. ·tsf tlto bogs. Full ciBh price onl,y $3L :t.l-' O ·"' Roc Ina, · Ohio, Reu" 2:, · ~•It• t::'nef • Terms ava~ Phone 992-.. HELEN •• VIRGIL. lEAF RD c~.. _ ...,,,. .,. nt. ••• • 4 191 ,_1o-1!-a.i 2685. 11-18-lltc Q.. 6-3lp -- ------------ miniature, $75andup.-oervlce ani grooming. Ph- It$. 5443. .:... 11-c " . .' I with otand.GootiCO!illtion.•o. ' '"' • n . • 10 •• 85-4108 Cbe ter Phone 9 • B •1 PO.,:EJiOY - · 4 rOoms, ·tath, 2 POODLE PUPPIES. AKC T o 1 . o• . ------------- 994 "'342 .,, ICANAUGA, .OHIO WlNTER -- - . U ot Clarinet, ONE CONN· exce e _...... coodltlon, $75. Gontact .,._, SMITH AUTO tAI.I..; . - . ~ 1968 HONDA 350. Phone 9923324, il-17-6tc - pi~ of blrc:h ~ta, _,....,. o close~ lf8Ce1 garage, reerea- tlon room, ~:111 water, PS. electricity, wall io wall carpet oC 11·•- - . Mila! ne . to-.... u• " ' • • • ....precl&ti. ~ afk!r 5 p. m. . !or .... •n.....l~ 992-227° .,...• ......,,L a. . ·9-kfc ---------..- - -:--- - ~~-- SPACIOUS 7 ROOM home, l'h acres land, ;so toOt t.rontage •• Sta•• n-•- 1.,_.. to. fW.o... TROMBONE, $77, fillle $150. Phone 992-6348. 9-17-31p - AND~ - - ilraUr dition; 275 pl. oU tank wilb logo ani fittings. Ph- 9923139. 9-17-311> made her llot:I~S ! YOU MAY ~WIBf:R. IN PfACE! t<IMG fJOOlA IS TO Bf F'RfSfRVfD AS ,q 1-iOO.TAGE, WA!mUCI<S. <>ft,ci: 7~ f. 8oth wlnenble WI!SI: Nortll EMI s..tll 1. Put l'f' Radio & healer. take to auction on percentage basis, Call Jim Adams, Auctioneer, Rutland, Ohio. Ph.one 742-4461. 9-9-12tc 4tu •n .KQI1086 440 Coronet. 4 Door. Local owned car. V..S eng., . automati'! trans., p. steering & brok"'s. Color: white . . --=-----------I WILL pick up mer charxlise ani •A ._Qua .QII'U . 10~ $995 .. - By WAYNE G. BRAHDSTADT, M.D. Many of the body's func· tions are controlled by chem· ica1 rather ttlan nervous sig· nals. The former are bor· mones. a. term that means rousing or setting in motion. Although we usually think of them as coming from ttle glands of internal secretion i s~reting directly into your b_lood stream) •.recent studies • have shown that they maY also arise from such non· glandular tissues as bone marrow and brain. Some hssues produce, not a single tlormone , but two or more. Althougtl each of the hormones has its own special field of activity, they do not act inde~ndently but ~ore ~!D!OOID~®II.J • ... _it.l.-1 , _ I I < • F Nfll"riN("ltu,,"'ll()ll,l l Unscraml- lhette four Jumble' ont leur to eam squ•re, to form fc. .r ordinary wOrda. 14'! ~ nearly like a wen-tunea-or~ chestra. When one gland · plays slightly off-key (~!C-. re tes too much or too little' of a given bonn one) , a per· · son suffers from a hormonal imbalance. This term is applied most often to the mas· culinizing effect on a woman . or too much male hormone or the femjnizing effect on a man of too'mucl\ female hor· mone . We all normally carry a delicate balance of both kinds. ..\.reader has asked whether remov.al of her uterus would correct a hormonal imbalance but she failed to say · wbt!ther sbe hac! too much or too little of which! hormone. Since the so-called sex hormODes by the o:t~=~· and, to-, adrenals moval of not . but mono One ... would imbalance, eontrolle<l ill· ~eficieDI bot· ' �,¢\'ll . '! •, ' . ' J: ~· ·,-' ' ... ' I 'SD;s. T~rns Sec-reti·ve, But Still Packs:',a Punch lr TOM TIEDE ' at 7,500. II has loose mem· NEW YORK-<NEAI-In . bersblp that may go as Jfigb as 1110,000. the 11,1111111er of 11162 a group 0 rlglnally, the group was o1 a oludents from a dozen eollere .campuses met in open, candid and co.operatPortliUl'Oll, Mich., to organive. Now It Is closed, tight· be a youtbful polltical-social . ltpped and secret. lis three 1 r o.u p which proclaimed: top leaders, two men and a •"We are the people of this woman, refuse any but what generation-looting uncomaides call "friendly" phone fortably at the world we incalls. "Enemy" calls are herit" those from newsmen. "We don't give interviews to Tbe g r o u p was named newspaper pigs," says one SDS (students for a Demyoung man entering the ocratic Society 1• locked d 0 0 rs of the SDS National headquarters That wu seven years ago. in Chicago. "Buzz off. We ·Today the founders of the 1 only hold press conferences." gn;lup _have matured uncomfortably close to the estab· This kind of aloofness, say llsbment age of JO. SDS members, is a pay-back What began as a handful for what the group hierarchy of loWly unknown young· considers bad press. They Biers, each with a haodful of feel growing public resentvariously known theories, ment of SDS is directly atluliR since become the center tributable to news media of a nationwide movement "lies." which FBI Director J. Edgar Some think the principal 1:1oover says has "an almost reason for the SDS clam-up passionate desire to destroy. is survival; there have been to annlbllate, to tear down." recent indications that the Today, SDS has some 300 national group is splintering chapters in colleges and seriously. higb schools. It has a hard· SDS is now comprised of core membership estimated two main power groups- 1) the National Organization, which is the most prominent and clings to the traditional TONIGHT AND THURSDAY SEPT. 17-18 NOT OPEN FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY SEPT. 19-23 "WHERE EAGLES DARE" (T ochnlcolor) Richard Burton Clint Eastwood SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. against the W!lll--,.") has formed, which . advoca'such thinp Is "klllbJg plge" (pollee) , "'-··· of like·.·... """'""" • lions and cells have de· veloped in many parts of the nation. Group leaders ·refuse to communicate w t t h each other. Rumors of open war circulate often. The SDS · Image,whichoncewaafalrly good, then became fairly feared, is now fairly humill~ ated . Says a New York University member: "The publie reads about aU this blck· ering and It says, ah-ha, and· it figures we young punks have been rediiCed to calllng each other names." _ SDS has troubles, yes, but it remains, as the 1989-70 school year opens, a ·solid, potent punch. Because de· spite what adults think of It It· continues to appeal to• youth. Early this year the Danlet Yankelovich polling fl r m sampled 723 college students concerning t h e i r attitudes toward contemporary issues, The firm says 64 per cent · ' ·beJieved \'premarital sex Ill not .a mciral lsoue, only II per · cent conlldered rellcJon'' r very Important .••,.. u • ......, "" cent ~ 1eve d patrio ' uper , very orlal!t ,Blld only 1m 18 per con tell money Is very Important. · In essence, theae beliefs . . fit well with SDS philosophy. As college admlnlstrators have tried to point out, the m01t algelflc81lt aspect of SDS Ill not Its purpose, but Its effectiveness. And Its ef. fectlveness lies in the repeat· edly 4emonstraled ablllty to organlze and move many times its membership against any issue It wishes. And what about this school year1 ROTC seems likely aa , a target again; univerolty defense contracts may be vulnerab"; "progressive Ja. borites" and "Crazies" seem to be thinking more violence. But nobody knows. And, as several educators have cau· ~- this summer, II would be unwise to 'either over- or underestimate even a splin· tered SDS. "e ' ~ •' ' dents select sports, speciall and old movies as their tele· vision viewing favorites. "A sports event is the No.I big event in dormitories." --- '- says BriiCe Schultz, a gradu· ale student at New York University. A journalism major at tbe lJniverslty of Wisconsin prior to his N.Y.U. studies, Schultz said every. one showed up ln the TV lounge to watch the big Sun· day allernoon football games. Students interviewed ad· milled they liked specials, but to varying degrees. "They are o~ shallow and not as fear~ as they could be, but they are get· ling gutsy," Schult> suld. "Most times though, they pull hack before the ConclU· sion and don't COllie to grips. I notice, too, on ·shows like Meet the Press, th~t some of the interviewers l'i!act with awe to the penon ·they are interviewing. The reporter _•!"':l·a-h!!JIII> ,"~­ . ~!r"~_a_bere m "' we 11-reporter-a6"""" talk-lo·lhe·vlce·presldentialcandldate attitude. He can gel so caught up in this he forgets to ask tough ques· tions." Film festivals of old W. C. Fields, Mae Wesi or Lloyd Nolan (yes, Lloyd Nolan) movies are considered kicky. Anything that's campy can Chevrolet put it all together. Solid gentlemanly ~;omfort without bombaa.t. Sailplane silan~;e. Computer•selected eoil springs for a ride that glides. Yet Mo:nte ~arlo's handling leaves you fe-:hng l1ke anything but a fifth whwl. A taut 116" wheelbase and a track .five feet wide go where pointed. Standard is a_n instrument Panel ·with the rare Ioo~ of hand-rubbed burled elm. And Astro Venti lotion. Even power dise brakes, fiberglass• belted tires and higher intensity headlights. Notl,ing 1 s mi!lsing. Nothing ex~;ept the fat you find on fat ~;ars at fat prkes. Monte Carlo. The only ear in its field. Period. Putting you first, keeps us first. Prec11ely. And powerfully: a 350-~;:uhie-inch VB is. basic. (Order .,n up to a 4S.f) for the Sea from Caravelle• ·-ror-Now ••• two bJ IULOVA lllllllber of lila lan!UJ. Water resistant to a depth of 6661oet Rotatable elapoed limo indicator. 17 j..,.. precision movement. stainless stoel tose. luminous dial. Waterprooi strap. .Grut1ilt 'or all tbe sports in your life. It is our gre~t pleasure to personal! . invite you to see The C evrolet '70s in our sh · room starting Thursday, S tember 18th . How is Pre-Registration Doing For this Class, Mr. Professor? get a college autllence, at vored series. Rowan and lea•t while the fad lasts. Martin'• Laugh-ln waa third. Thuo Babnan and The Ad· Does TV Uve up to Its po. dams Family were must col· tential? answer Is no lege vieWing during tbe•llrst but withThe reservationo. few months they were tele· assumes the audience 'is"lia east. Hille le11 lntelll&ent than 11 Among female students, f eall Y Is,'' Schullz says. Dart Shadows Is a must. ."lbe old wunam Pooiell"Girls sit and watch and )'Ilk Myrna LoY fllmlr had SUbUe· It up," a •tuclent reported. ty. Wily ean•t we have Patricia Coullhiln of Paterson State College in New Jersey, however, speakbu! · for three roommates herself, says they watch specials: NET Playhouse, CBS Playhouse and occasllmally, Mike Douglss. "I think the children of this generation are 1110 taken ... Slllp•at Just in by what TV offers," she MADISON, Wla. OJPll- E>perbnentalnldaaiJWareplamted at t11o Utdverslt;y ol Wlsconaln thlo ran. It's a)lin the lnlmiat of •etence, of c:ourae. Dr. Elliot Dick, aasoeille proteuor of pre....U.,. medlciM, aDd Dr. ~J. D'Ale11io, anasaistantprofeuor, wuttod• tarmlDe the role ol klastrw tn the liPreading oi eommoa cold vlrua••· They plan to aak for wlmtteera who will be IJI,veo the v1rua. Than the partlclpolllo - bllod!olded - will kill for ono to two miMe I>Ortoda. uor coui-ae, anor~J~~~ity is Important becauae our object:l.ve ta to see it direct contact with scmeone liPread• ~;:00;1 viruses." heaald. St.IDUety UJ lltU&tlou C:ODl• mOtivated' by es~tica. 1 :· edtes? They may hfve had a woulcl have more •- ~ .; lower level of eclucaliDD In PfOI!'aml. BUt I'U bve. I·· the daf* of tbe POweU-Loy adllilt. I'd probably be m ' ·~ 8Im1, too.,; · " ~a~bym.,. " "t :-; · Jerry stelnhart 1~s up NO!I' aa to this~ beinl ·:: the feelings of eon.p stu- . u accurate .• .. • ~ Nte•·:; ~· dents_~ W'ell wlieD ha 1s For every 55,000 telt;lalon < astecl what ·be .t'ould do if ' unlls, .Nielsell JIOUI ,0118 omit, , :: he were the bon ol TV. "It T be are. tppro,z~ma'i;rf ~ would dePend oil ~motlva1,300 lastlluU0111 Of ~~- ,, Uons. Ill w"" m · afiJd to Ielrnbig In lila Ulilled ii:ili. ·· ,make ·money, I WOtlld conWe ta1Dd to1hnit ~ -~"' '.. tinue ...H as it Ill. If .1·. were studellts. ' . r, .... 4 . ,. roldtd to further 1111ure no ooe meets each otMr." Dtck was asked why the klaalqr will bellmlteclto two mil>utea. "The whole thtac could be lhot ifwe didn't," he aa1d. "It could_10 on all nilb&." LDI ·, '- CHICAGO (UPI) - Valerie Rlct~llllt ·b ·~tst•••ti; Ylll11l 2 Vehicles - Demolished kUled Pen::y waa murdered three )'Olf8180~· ' • J., ' of tho,. Is Jerry Stein· AAI1. F!J!~:!\·~ Nt,1t ~~r :t'Ola;l' ,. ac;e.,~p. In llWtuQIII, ··~ at Sl. Pel- "I watch anytlllng that's on," he says. Then he adds to prove his tongue was pari way in his cheek, u8ut serials." Steinhart adds, "Televtalon is not geered to the Amerl· can inteUeclual. It's geared for the majority of lower and mIddle class blue-collar workers and In that sense 1 think It definitely cloes its · is r.v•nlble.- ~ · Pollee e11e aid leads adD eCJDe lit. · ·• s1 · · · RiiUI• SaiHrlca · 51~~:~ : !~ ."~ ·······~: t • • • • • ••• •• • • • ~ • "- ~ • • • •• • • .$3.19 •••• SAL I S%69 Sl ••• ~ $3.95. ~ ·MLil $.3.19 •• 0. I I ••••••••• 0 ••• 0 ~~~~::; ~ ' •.••.. ·•·••· .. ., •••••... ·· ··••• · ···• ·• .$~.95 ....$A:L.'$5,19 ,. 11 · = ·-···········•·······················•$7.t5 ....SALE $5.39 _,,, SI~E: ~~ '~ $1t95 .. -SAL I $10..19 B: ., .............. • . • • ..... .. ·-· ..... . . •. . · •• ·'' '' ··' •• ·•• •• •• •• • •• .$21.50. ·•SALE S2t:95 51 Sl~:: : . 2•' . 1::.".•••••••••• '.' • " • '" '·" Sf star Trek also appealed to ·the more conven6imal stu- ' ·" ' : ' •-• " • • ' • • .. • " .. $:1U5 .. ·SALI $32.95 $50..95 ••• $A.LE . . 9$ I • • • • • • •. • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • Z•ES 42·x 66 •••••• •••••••••••••.•••• .••• -••••••••••• $'1~.95.~ .SALE $10:ft R~, ·Rutt lolor ..... arown, Avocado, GOld, dents, ranking behind Mls· sion: lmposolble aa the lli· .:'.r ~;,"" 1 '.i "'\•:F.'· ····' ~ ~ ... ~---~------~---··--·------··-·· ' /U{Jt Received! . ' .(~loni•l . -ir,ta '· ~ ·. r Lump, Stoker United Preas littornaUonal . " , . • ., ' J. ' . . r,,,~ !· '· .,. .. "'' .., ' ., ' CC~UIIJI1US- FREDEWCK J. SIMON, city direetor ofpubltc a1x yeara, realped, ettective Dec. 31. Simon waa ·~~~:.~~~~Involved ln1111 lnveatisstlonby the 1ttmal Hev>t of allo&ed pmiJ1loc payof!o, bnt elooe aaiociales ~~~~ ·ltio•:ln-tio!oltlon had II<JthiJw to do wilb his res~ He will reto hla real estate buslneBS aiMI lsw practice. , •'If the investigation ·was of coneem to him, he would not lave noianed.'' a friend ol Sinton aald. "He would have lliaYed rather ·ill'al> open hlmaalf to charges of resisnltW .,...er a clOIII. Simon Ia . n4!,.thll kiJd ol a Person." Dlroctor Sbnoo Is a brother olll'!"'er Sinton of P'"!'eroy. ·.~~;,· .. th Jlielnamese ttl de~"end .;:-.:-on ~ J' ~· .. SAIGON - U, S. HEADQUAR'IERS SAID TODAY It was turnltW . ' the de!ense of Saigon lo the South Vietnamese. Tho Saigon llliciIaiii week took their hoavi'eot lOBse• in a year lo virtually aoi1W '" d> ' ·- ' ·' " T...ur• lrilhw ~u 1 ·' ·' ..... ' fooOol.hooo... ...... •...~..,,. ~ t Nr\"' O.ol; ..... · · . ••e. ,.,.rlnt.t~ •" •r.tilt4. · · ~c.,.,.... hool<o4 ......~.. '. 1 ._,,,........ ... ,..,.,. . ..,. , ....... IQ"Ji ... . ' .. '' . ·I ' ' - way, w~ tec,etved laeeratiOillol bla held,ll'lllll and beck. He was Bid by Jacobs · John T. (Jad() DorlltOY, resl. dent .,..._r with the Well Vir. ldnla State Road Commt..lon, ~ that the flnll j1llue or con~~tuctlon ot 1he new •u mllllm alio River replsco, 1110111 llrld88 bOtween Kanaup and ._1011 will begin la!o next week. The weather willlna, It eould be COII'Ipleled by Dec. I. Paving ot the roodway of the brldgo, providing the w.-r remllna favorable, will require · ~roolmalely two nmlha, I ' will be two and ooe-ltalt be!ore all work Is ...... Jll~ oo the new lour • lsne otruolul'e wldch will replace the Ul.tl!led Silver Brldgo, wldch eol. .. =.::.~ 16 1967 • ,kllllog '!be oonereto on the bridge will be bl'QI8ht br truek liD the enda ot the stru<ture and which belllllln JUDe. Minor sfeel work lo underway on the median and curb lor 111o complet8 Its work here aome. time next week. The brldp, lloenll8111111ned. will have a ooncrete bor. rter and 1mb jpiU'(i, wldch 1s a new bridge. Allied Struttural Steel COOIIru1Y o! Hammond, Ind. .1o the comraetor for 111o 8\11101'- curb, He- that oonereQI wlU lllruclure. be on the end 11J181111 and a _ . Robert lloenlg, IUPOrinta1dent borrler In the center fllllll, oo the proJect for Allled strue. Pruently, workmen ant plac. lul'al Steel, aald. Tue..W that log the !orma on the out,. the lui sfeel lor Ute cea!er bor, oide edgos ('( the IJIIII and mOt. rlor Is expeded here lhla week. al lllay-bl-i)lace fortN on the Three truck loads of_. are IDIIide.Thlnorklsbeingdoneal· '"'route to the <oostructlon lite, Jllllllneoully on tMllh aldeo ot ' be aclded. the river In --ttonforpour.. According to Hoenig, workmen 1n11 ot 1he ..,;;;,;:;;.· 11111 have 15 pieces or sfeel to Metal slay-bl.place !orms be. .....ct and "a little bolting oo top log uoed ontheprojectoreheltev.. ,yet.» He added that Allled sltould ed to be a first lor a llrld88 pro. Cou,rt ·;;; n.;J stop T.-:Mb.'~ · ,;~ M· arti·al . d omtge · · ·· · ~~~.:oto~a:.~ ~-. 15 -~- . .. tO - • . r0 s·IX ·· · · .. · the bridge. · "' Canton, .',..ul ' ..ar..-. w-..w. -..in - ··- w.Commts-· or s. tinlla, ollleara said. a.ambora. Joel for Ute stole Road Commts. a1on 111 Weal Vlr&lnlo. llor..The !orma -~ have In uae lhr<RI&baullllo ......,. oa1y 1n , _ Molnwhlle, stole Road cu.. mlaalon olllclalo ant """'"' llheM In 1m1 a..,.wtloa for a "loedor" routs 01110 the o ow hrtdp .., Ute Wellt VlriiiDialldo or the river, 'l'bomu lll(rllunt or the SRC ..-J1 1t11ac1 that aome16-alntbearea are belog PlrchUed IIIli Dllllt be v-~~ br ~ 1J lleador11011~ will";...... ~ lakeD .. ll1o road proJoot. but uae or the lchool will be !Ill'• 1111111 ~ ~ • ,_, :::ooooo:::::.:v~d~ hill> ""!'!I for ,., 1q All - 1 lor the -structure SAIGON OJPO - Six o! 111o eight U. S. ~Ia! Forces men who is up and a touch up coat of haw been umer Lnvestigation in the alleged murder of a Vietnamese red lead Jlalnt Is helns BI1PIIed Nalioral will be court martlaled, the Army IJUIOU11eed ~­ 'lhli awllcatim will be follow. The decision was amouneed at a news conference in Saigon arXI a two-mooth lnvestissllon whtch attracted ......... .lrutldlng _. ____ -~ .... tbe ,...L~--... -* .. ..i ·llll . ·-··:. oitPrllaoi!!7 or"F.m tiiO ~· From all worldwide h - . Jn- 101111- ............ - vall. Harmony ........ Marred In Dixie WILLlANSBUIIG, VL (111'0 -Good humored • ....._. That was Ute 35111 - ' - SWUtern Govemoro ~ But It llllQ' have .._....-. Maryload Is l'8IIDI'IId ...... to from ll1o 17. . . Ol'l!lnlzalldl,' Goorals eo.. later .._Ill, """""'&'&e-en.dteoll, - ·· .... c t - -Utal . -I b e formed. -'•IPld Thedeal "' Ita In lltJiabllllnl aver the OlllllrGm'olalliuallll ot cbll- to.....,._ ........ to achlove racial - . . . - eDmmittees ·. ~~,~t1 . Vote ' ' 1., ' f ' into lite beclqJnutd ..... - -•u-.--. - . marino , . _ .... IIIClearpoww. -.rrom-- ~-- - .................. ._........, -'-"--.. ......,, ,. ......__ --t4-. Maryload ... Rusooll - - "' Delawaft- bro1qjJtt - " .. ----..~ wtlb Goo. wtmrap ............. roiOialllta lldW to Ill ., . - - Kooro ot Wall a . _ ....... 111104 ~? Goo AI¥ lila ' I, •1 ~ tnme-.Jdbellliltrlllonew hrtdp betoro the end of tbe 1llJ' lir a a r11aluda iltilai rV.il' o!ler • -nothlll>01101111t. If Qlio, ~ ~-~~•• !eadof al~ followed ~ o!lldal.l recall - ,.,..""';.."~"" ,·~ ~~ ~"'... .., "~ U curreat.b' ....... Ute enotraet Ill Ute option or. !ered br the SRC. G B ::~=~-: r ·e -e n . erets According liD DorlltOY, a 14.W.. Zs.Jay <l1ll'inli>Orilxl Is !:Niir· Wlii'UJ Is Accepted PRICE 10 CENTS ---------=- linea. IIIID wUI be placed, Doraey disAmoog those charged in the ease was Col. ROOert Rheault, 43, of telom to Veterans Memorial H..,. olooed. VinYard Haven. Mass., former e111UD81Mlor ofall U, S. ~Ia! Forces pllal br the Raclno emerseney oquad whore he refused treatErection or the stool - - (Green Beret) lroq>s In Vletmm. structure was eolnpleted In recment. Wataoa was charpd with Bids ot the Jacobe COal co., Rheault was ordered held on ord-breaklnt time, accordlnil to drlvbw whlle lnloxlcotod. llutlaDd, lor lwnp and charges of murder and con- These two were Sgt. Alvin L Terry Lee Brewer, 23, POI't- cool ...... accepted br the Malp eoostructlon olllclals,lttook less spiracy to cOmmit murder. Also Smith, 41, Naples, Fla., and 1m1 11eu1o 1, wa• 111o drlwr of COUtltl COIIImlaalotnera Tue~. than two nmlha for this project, beld on the same charges: CWO Edward M. Boyle, 26, a car which was wrecked at 3:56 · The eommlallkrn IIIIIOIIIICed It - Maj. David E. Crew, 33, New York CU~·· Cedar Rapids, lowL Tho Investigation Involved the P· m. at lbe lntorsectlon o!Routo will receive bids for piiOIIne YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) 12t and COUtiQ'liGid 26. and dlaael fllel until 9 a.m. Oil - Ma,i, Thomss C, Mlddlelon alleged murder of a Vletra-Ohio ia headed tor ""moruAeeordlng to the sherlf!'s re- Tue&eW. Ssptomber atl. Jr., 29, Jefferson. S.C. mel!le Mtioml In the Nha 'fralw mertal problems" because of port, Bnwer wu travolltW eoat The received DOtlc:e that - ~L LelaiMI J, Brumley, .fuea, 188 miles northeast of the N1zon Adminlatra.tlon'a re011 11eu1o !2t when hla vahlcle prisoner& In the ~ 1101'1<26, Duncan, Okla. Saigon aiMI MBr the Cambodian cent cutback on construction, lt~lono for three dsyo oo the be!tlelleld. . went Jell o1 center and skidded will coli$! a dayoUeetlve -Capt. Robert F. Maracso, border, last JlDle 20, allegedly accordltW to Slate IDgtnray Dt- 29, Bloom1ield, N.J. The announcement that the ll2nd Airborne Dtvlalon'o 31'd Br1- 90 feet before aoi1W over an..,.. JIIBIII'J 1,. 19'10. ..lion for refusing an assignment. rector P. E. Masheter. u1 do guardirfl Saigon, would be pulled oulln Prealdanl Nixon's b e - Into a lold wbero 11 - .._tolbe-orthewet. - ~L Budge E. WU!iams, Defense attorneys for the not like the cutback aiMilthlnk 27, Athena, Ga. IGtdlra•ralJ>Iap meant the rtllloval'!fthe ooly U, S. unit stiD .Immved praceeded _...tfnalely 100 raet Green Berets have described !are do!ttrtmonl to · - t h • it' a the wroJW way to light in4e!ense of the eopltaL It woUld leave the job to the SWUt Vlelo more before slctJplnc. IIDill at ~r The Army said the charges the aUeged victim as a North flation," Ma!hetor said WedpirH, who loot S29 inen l!llled ls!t week. , Bre...,. wu 1e1om br prt- 0o1t Lake bold aplnat two other Green Berets Vietnamese double apnt emnesday. aUto to Votorana - . a t Hoi- . . . tbe Ute Involved were beq "held In ptoyed by the U.S. Central 'imaen~ wi~ dhsap,ointed , . pita! .w bon be Is confined abeyance" pendi!W the trial. lnlelllsenee Agency (CIA). ·pARIS - NORTH VIETNAM !JAS SAlQ ITS91!1clalo wllllliHI Dick Kerr, Sr~ Ouniln4 lrdurlel. He will be ......... relatlvel of the 1,3JB u Hr;icem~n missing eoptlve·ln exCoolin _ . for rood,_ Dab Clorlt. ... Cia'k lfirtha · (Conllllledon~ 1:!)' · · ' ' ... 'r, ' . ' ·' 0 ~ tJ) 1q job Is Melbourae Brolhen retigru safely .director pod 0 •••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 0 •• have 'lotor- Yiawed more then 10,000 perMiil. A three-man team of atato pollee still Is oo Ute By "Most college-age people lind television quite borin&," Miss Coughlin saya. "We wall:h Johnny Canon sometimes, but talk sbows are growing too common and everyone Is trying to do the same thing:.'' Bruce s:.\hult> spent some time alter his graduation from Wlsconlln Hvln.l In a communal situation wfth hlp. · pies. "Thelr~lthing waa star Trek. An g with a futurIstic loo and a mind-ex· panding, re Ia z In c, Flash Gordon air will appeal to hippies." " "N~"- . DI~~· · " . Keep• Us Firsl II', .-o.ooo 'fvbu"'r" lioalcltll rug. Thi.l nylOn '!II · haa brilll.,t, colon cind the Cololliol pat10rn POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ·.••,1, !amiiJ~s home. '' · . - KenlLworth A t'Mlrd 1a ..,. "Smithliold" · nyljln OYOl ~oaYywoiight DOt ,• FAVORS AND REFRESHMENTS On SepL 18, 1966, 8001eone the deil&htor ol-n. Oaarlta It Percy, RJU., in her 111otairB bedrOIIIl .ol the ._.,,.. l'titltc " C0t1tt ~ tU... ~1> " I< 0 New Bridge Could be Ready By Dec. 1, Weather Willing - say&. On~ '1be bUndt'olda wW prevent later cootact among partici· We will evon lead the oui>Jocto dolm ll1o ole,.tor bllnd- poDia. ~· ana - Kills Pair Firll- d o() ~ >$- Lightning· Pulling You .. ----------------------------------~~----------------·------------------------------~ ~ ~ VO~. XXII NO. 106 POMEROY-MIDbLEPORT. Of·IIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, i- o/~/~. ~ job." Two ~'¢ ·· \ ~ ~t,h ' ··:.. . '..: By JOAN CROSBY NEW YORII.-\NEAIWhat follows Is at least as accurate as a Neilsen Report (one unit for every 55,000 TV units). College and university stu- . .t O..,oled To The lnleN!III Of The Meip·MaiOR Areo "student power" philosophy; Z) the Progressive Laborites, which is smaller, noisier and is struggling to incorporate a revolutionary "worker-student" alliaDce. Within these main units, more splintering is happen· lng. Something called the "Crazies" has emerged, which is totally anarchistic. Something else known as the "Mothers" (from "Up 1e \ ~.~ en . � 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 17, 1969 knopp