http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bab4d5bf5088b473d99835e05f7ec7cd.pdf 6dfe797ceebc2ea3738f2d2baef8d0dc PDF Text Text ' std!nol. ~y-Mltldleport, .j• o., Thuroday, Sop~ 5, 1968 · c~E - The Cheohlro B~lt Cbureh Salurda.y celebra~l Ita 80th Amlversary ol ......tee to the Cheshire communl1;y. The present bulldingwas a reault 0( the persistent, concerned efforts of many people ol the area. Before the present edh1ce was compl- the Bapl1111 congregation In what used ID be the ~ \ Anniversary Saturday 4 Cheshire Academy building. no aioog the Ohio River In Cronl ol Cheshire High School buUdlng the building, and a guard had to replaced the Academy buUdlng be pootod at nlgtrt to keep the door Crom ruining the Crashly some yeara ago. The ground Cor the Cheshire made brick. Some or those who helped ..... Baptist Church was donated by cure money ror the construction William Boice, who had a clear In 1888 were Daniel and Joseph vision of the need Cor a Baptist Mauck, Jacob COUghenour, Jeasi.e church here. Some of the preWalker, and U.eflrstpastor, Rev. sent members remember hearing of how the bricks were made William Fulton. The belfry was built by William Good. Thootalned glass wtnOOws were pat in JPCA -Will Meet Sept. 14 \' ti I ., I'' I •I '· The rarmer - owned ,Jackson Procklction Credit Anoclation ..UI hold Its 34th amual meeting Saturday, Sept, 14 at Canter's Cave. 'l11e JNil'k will open at 10 a.m. with lunch sened from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be followed by a short business meetlnj: and election of one director. Candidates nominated are incumbent Frank 'i Herrell of Lawrence CoWJty and Sam Lewl11 ot Meigs County. John Everage, assistant vice presf. dent ot the Louisville, Kentucky Bank, will be the guest speaker. As or June 30, the Jackson ' 1 \ f, P.C.A. had 2,759 stockholdero and $7,808,947ln loans outstanding 1n Athens, Adams, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, andVlntoncountiee. The 62nd. Curtis reu~ ion was held recently at Poco Field, Heath, with 110 relatives and friends present. Atterding were Mrs. Hazel Curtis, Mr. aM Mrs. Perry Cur- TH ( l 7 f u NC 0 I I ··'· FO ~ d tis, Miss Sardra Curtis, Mrs. Marilyn Pooler, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Onotl'io Monago and sons, Me. aM Mrs. Perry W. Curtis, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. John · Palmer, Hariett and MarilynPalmer, YoWJgstown; Ann Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. John Muska, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Columbus, and Mrs. Frank Catanzaro, Cincinnlti. "M';'ddl;~~;t... : iiPersona/ Notes !l· TH I n I 1\ ( I I • II ( '" J F I ) BA .p I Mrs. Susie Harris and Mrs. Fred Gibbs, , Jr. 100 daughter, Trtna and Venida, visited r~ cently with relatives at Fort CAmpbell, Ky. From tnere they went to Nashville, Tenn., where they saw Virginia Graham who was narrating a scyle show in a department store. MrL William Ault, daughters, Kay and Merri, were recent visitors in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whe, Jr. Danny Fink of Cheshire, a jwl- ior at Meigs High School, became Ill Tuesday night and was taken to Holzer Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. Sam Scruggs, Cheshire, R o y Briggs, Galllpolio, and P, K. .lol F Russell. Pomeroy, of the Ohio Valley Electric Corp,, Kyger Creek, joined by Harry McGuf'fin, Dave Hargraves, N. ll Humphreys, and Keith Morgan, awnmer employes, were among those HA who attended a meeting at t h e Piketon plant this past ...(eek. 1m li b ~ d • NO F II Mr. arxl Mrs. Pearl Van Cooney am son, Mike, MiddJeport, aoo Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Van Cooney or Columbus are vhttlng at Fort Eustis, Va., with Sgt. and Mr!l, Robert Caruthers. TONJGHT, SEPT. .5 NOT OPEN Mrs. D. H. Rob110n was hostess Tuesday night for a meetIng ol the Loyal Palo Claso of FRIDAY & SAWRDAY N n ( ,; GD '• \ Fabian - MimiJ' Fanner niE WILD RACERS" (Teehnlcolor) AND ''DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVEUNG SALESLADY'?" , (Teehnicolor) Phyllis Diller - Bob Denver SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. 41 sa TONIGHT, SEPT. 5 b J..... Coburn "WATERHOLE NO, 3" ; 1 l oj .• the Middleport Cmrch ol Chrlol SEPT. 6 & 7 SE • •' Hostess when Closs Meets < I! Mrs. Robson 1s (Teehnlcolor) AND _ , . Voe.lackie DeShallnOn "C'MON, LET'S UVE 'FRIDAY, SAWRDAY AND SUNDAY SEPT, 6-7 8 J...., Wayne - Robert hlltehtnn ' AND 5DMl & Cher " ~ "GOOD TittES" ing !rom Uness. Thank you notes were read from Lula Mae ~vey of Athens, a . former member oC the class, for flowers sent during her recent hospitalization, Mrs. &lsan Rawlings and Mrs~ Searls. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Allen Jenkinson was awarded to Mlsa Frances Roush, who also won the. guest prize. Mrs. RobiiOI'I's devotJonal program ln. eluded "Walking In God' a Changing Sea11011s,. and "He Walk& with ' A dessert cwraewas served by the hostess. 9le rave favors of mte podf, ~ were hllso Hysell, Mrs. Edgar Reynold&, Mrs. Rawlings, Mlaa Nina Rua ~ eeU, Mrs. Audre.Y Frwt, Mro. · Mary BaUv, Mrs. Poad RIIYDDlds, Mia• Hawley, Mr... Grace Pratt, Mr1. Jenkinson, and Mi11 Rouah. 1 Sport Shirts mue. . 2.49 Now the convenience and practical use or pre1111,nent pren at ~ular prices.. blouses, skirts, jumpers, sweaters, car coats.. Just the Y~ry items she needs. A compfete range of sizes in 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 and the chubby sizes Slh to 14lh . Come in now and see ror F1JLL SIZE FLAT OR F1TIED . , , . , . . •.. , ..... $3.89 TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITIED . , .• , , . ••.. , .. , .$3-59 42" BY 36" PILLOW CASES .. ,. , . , , , .. , .. , , PR. $1.99 Slacks For The Small Fry LIWe boys sizes 3 to7.Dreaoorpla,y olack1ln-a D111 laleetl'"' or stripes and colora. Most 1111 are permanent prll-. Saloct your noedl right - · . yourselt MENS- YOUIIG MENS I I I I I I I I I ,Jal.i.i. Lontl alee., shirta In sizes 6 ID 18. Solid colors and Topered with button down Ivy style collars. All exira aooci Muslin Sheets We feature a complete -stock of girls dresses, coats, coordinated sportswear, separate slacks, Stadium Casual Slacks 1.95 .. 2.95 Gftd I made or 50percentPolyes- Ready To Wear Department 1 ter, 50 per cent cotton. Soil of Back To College Needs In Wearing Apparel A beautiful selection o! women's coats, knit suits, wool suits, skirts, jackets, sweaters, blouses, slack suits, jumpers, car coats, all weather coats, robes, dusters. Come in and let us help you with your selections. Sizes £or Junior Petites, Regular Juniors a.'hd Misses sizes. This season's top fashions are on dis. play in Elberrelds Ready to Wear Department on the Second Floor. Odorleaa, non-lnllarnmable, colorleao. lo!othproor all wcicJiou clothing, CIU1>ets, "'holstery, bi&DketL E!teetlve,·eaayiDIIPPlf: l 1I release 1.35 PINTS····· ·-- • • • • • • ·····-·SALE 50t . 2.55 QUARTS··- - • • • • • • • • • • ····SALE 1.00 4.95 HALF G~~LONS -.._ • • - - • • • • - • SA.LE Z.l!f,l . 6.95 GALLONS-----·-·-··-·~-- ·SALE..3.00 finish. Tapered I legs, cuCCed, boll loops, A I good selection or solid col- 1I on. Sizes 29 I I I I I to 42 wai&t. 5.95 RCA Color TtiiYislon Get your 1969 RCA color TV. set ....,, EnJOy the new aQ . ;:· programs, Erlioy World Series In color. '111o fotOIIall ~ < Slq> In the music department oo the 2nd floor. see iD tho-noit· ·· 1969 RCA color ••~ There are some exeollent l'aiueo niiiDa . your selection. · . Elberfelds I · LIGHTW~GHT PORTABLE COLOR··.· •••.• ·299.95 ' :: ·Are Headquarters 1 BIG SCREEH cqHSOLE TY SET--· • ·-. -.-- 499.9-· For HANES I 18" DIAGONAL 180 5Q: IN. TABLE MODEL .. ,.,.. •' UNDERWEAR 1· coLO.R tv ~ET--- ------ --;- •• -.,- --. 3St:ts: I 23 INCH DI~GOHAL 295 SQ. IH. COLOR TV . .· FOR MEN II WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUHING.-.-. •• • • • , , ...·. : ' if. ··" • AND BOYS And Many. Many Other S~lal BI!J~ Row ~; · ~~-·---------------------, Berkshire Hosiery Sale l OUR BEST SELLING BETTER HOSIERY I i,.:ts ". I ~ Sheer, Mesh. Agilon Stretch, Walking Sheer, Evening "or Dress Sheer, Full Fashioned, Action Wear Pantyhose. 1 REG. Rl'r.. REG. REG. REG. $1.35 ... SALE $1.09 ... , ..•...•.••• 3 PAIRS $3.25 $1.50 ... SALE$1.19 ... ... ...... . .. 3 PAIRS$3.55 $1.75 ... SALE$1.39 ... , ........... 3 PAIRS$4.15 $3.00 ... PANTY HOSE ... , .,.,, , . , , . , SALE $2.39 $3.95 ... SUPPORT STOCKINGS .. ,., .... SALE $3.19 I Cruoh or Antiquo Black, Chilli. Tarnished Patent. Brass, lI Cotton Elastic leg Briefs I. Women's Sizes 5. 8. I 2.00 •• 2.98 1 49e ______________ j ______________ d I ·.Size 7Zx90 · . 1 ·---------·-- D-4.95 Look At This Line Of Electric Fan Values Al these sale prices on these weU known and most practical fans. Buy for now and Cor the years ahead. ! rreon.' · , HANES 1 1 I I 20 INCH WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE WINDOW FANS. High capacity 3 speed fan&. Mamally reversible and can be used Cor intake or exhaust •• , •• • , • • , .SALE •28.00 ~l I 1~---------------------------Young Men's $7,50 Permanent Press Trim Cut C&tual . I Slacks. Sizes 28 to38waioL .......... , ••••• SALE $5,00 I I I Men's Full Cut Broadcloth P&iamaa. In sizes A, B, C, D. I ~t Sl;)'le •••••••.•••••••• , ••••••• • •••• ,, .P, 95 I I Young Men' o Spurs, slim lit western style Jeane In sizes GENERAL ELECTIUC 12" OSCILLATING FANs. New high-velocity, 5 element blades. Protoetlvo grill for added safety.•••••••• , •• • ••••••••.• SALE $22.00 . ROSE BOUQUET - .nora! Rose prbt on . · white. Colors: pink, !l"id !)lue. SLEIIPCRAFT · ..,.., ,Dicra Yourw Mon's 'IUrtle Neck sl.lpowr awutera. Sllu amaU. medium, large. 100 per ~ont vlrsln di4MIIII orloia. Washable. •••••••.••••••••••••••••••• .$10.95 . . · ·.: Men' a Lontl Sloe., white clreao ohirtO: ·~~~~Iron. Mper cent dacroa, 35 per cent collot1, swle 1,4 1!' ~1.; •.,;8$ blued8nlm'~ 29 to 44 • • • • • ................. f!" . .w Pillows" 100 coat "DIICI'OII" POiy..l.r FllroriiiL Coal aitopltW. alloqlc, odorlesi, mlldf'l!' proaL N'"' -~ ih!I.Y• llu1(y. nalohed ilze 21 X 27. All COwritw 'l l; blue Or . pink lllripe. ' " . 11011 4.29 '. o..;, v. 29 to 38 waiaL .• .••••••• , ••• , • , ••••• , ·; .... N,98 Men'• FuU eut SanCortHd GENERAL ELECTIUC ALL PURPOSE FANS. Safety design case. Tilts to any angle. Versatile. Use It anywhere• .", .•.••••.•.•••••.•• , •••• , SALE P!.OO ARISTOCRAT - 100 per cent .CCrllon. Colora: antique gold. wjllte,plnk,mosaareetl. wodpjrood bl... I ' . . . . · LAiiY CLAIRE - Solid color, yoar · modlum wetghL Colon: white, lt. plpk, moos green, iredaeWO!Id blue, dat!odU ~0.., wry J>l!ik, lllllquo aoJd. • I 20 INCH REVERSIBLE GENERAL ELECTIUC WINDOW FANS. . ·I I 5 element blades, electrically reversible, 3 speed I mo!Dr .• , ....... ..... , ...... , .. , ... , SALE $28.1!0 5'.\'~yloll BI~Jtl. ·~ · YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIZES AND STYLES IN TilE BUSY MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON 1 Strelch ever Sheer elastic, machine waahable,' nylon lace c~s I ELBERFELDS 1ST FLOOR. TEE SIIIRTS, BRIEFS, UNDERfully lined with cottoJL Hold their shape and yours. 1 SIDRTS, ATilLE TIC SIDRTS, UNJON SUITS. SIZES FROM TilE SMALLEST BOYS SIZE 3 TO EXTRA LARGE MEN (SIZE 54), NOW IS A GOOD TIME FOR YOU TO SELECT YOUR NEEDS · - - - - - - 1 IN RANES UNDERWEAR FOR TilE MEN AND BOYS IN YOUR I FAMILY. A,B,C,-3. 95 A •¥. SIJ!'ER-TIIEIW. - .,illttflo\llor, yoar fruad meidlum welch~· Coldra: P., aillqluo .sfd, ~ blpe, moao ! Playtex Living Bras 'R-I" <j't) ~· -· Sleepcr•ft TherdtalJtlllttt ·. 1 -;~~~~~~;~;~--,---;UN~;~u;.----1 Shoulder Bags ' ----------:--------~r lI JUST REi::E.IV!D . ., ' SAIGON (UPI)- An enormous explosion rocked the predominantly Chinese Cholon sector or Sai&On tonight, lntllctlng hOI vy casualties ln a ctty fearing a VIet COlli! attack at any time. li.S. troopo killed 114 guorrUIao and captured !34 suopO<ts on the approaches to Saigon. U.S. mtll1ary opokesmeo Slid "ao far there are 13 conO.nned kUied and sn u - n number · woullled" in the eJPloalon whlct ohoOI< moll o1 the ell)' or Saigon, Another 15 to 20 persons were believed triPped In the rubble. There were no report11 llnmediateb that any Americans were kll!od or wounded In the camps believed set up Cor another attack on the city. Whether the ell(lloslou was part oC tho preparation Cor the eJPected asu.ult on Saigon was not clear and U.S. spokesmen Dev~led To The lnlerea,.Of 17ae Meip· Ma110n Area FIVE CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1968 Speaking of Schools-No. 56 Launch New Meigs Local Programs problems 1n sdtoOI we set up atrack. Each English course has small class of 20 In .grade sev. a semester ol literature in a en and one ol 20 In grade eight largo claos ol aboUt 40 and the to help them catch up so they otber semester 1n a small comwon't drop out. pasltlou elaos ol aboUt 20. GUIDANCE - There Is a CUll SPECIAL EDUCATION - We time guidance persoo In the iun· have apeclal ellleatlon classes lor high school and another In at rour levels, according to age. tho oenlor high ochool ID help These are age 7-10, age 10·13, students wlro have problema and age 13-16, and age 16.20. There w1ro ml8hl quit because ot them. ue seven sections of special LANGUAGE - On a trial pilot education Including two In the baelo we will be trying so m o juniQt high ocltoOI and two In oral ~sh in grades one-two-the high ochool. three tn a couple of schools. ucATCH'UP"' CLASSES IlEAL TH - GUIDANCE In For students who have had some Grade Ton - All grade 10 students meet as OOe clan (mer 200) with a team ol halC a dooen teachers the first period e~­ ery day. During the first semester they will have a broad exposure to health as it involves them, their school, comnnmi.C;t, nation, and world. We frill us.:. BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, JB. 91pt., Meigs Local Schoolo In this column I will attempt to describe brleCI)' some <1 file LOCAL BAND _ AD instrumental group made up of Meigs and Mason youths, named ,.Brand new program& we are trying x" has won honors in three area contests recentlY, two "battles of the bands" at Royal Olk ID have .!'Ol'k Cor uo In the sysP~k this summer, and another In Gallipolis. The "Bruxl X" band has al&O made benefit appeartem thla year. In Culuro columns area, acene ol IMJIIIerous Viet I ..Ul try ID deserlbo them In ances at Lakin State Hospital aJX1 the Zaleski Youth C&mP· Members or the gr<q> are, left to many audio-Visual aids and outCong terrorist incidents. U.S. more detail. This Is just a thUmb fore ound, Charlie Olvera, Harry Garnes, Somy Bennett and Lynnie Tennant. and John side perSOIUI in this coorse. Durand South Vietnameae rescue nail sketch. right, ndgrG Arnold In the background. The band is playing Cor a dance Ill Eaotern Hlgll U>7. uspan a ary , ing the second semester we will teams rushed to the scene ENGLJSII 9-12 - There are n!.gbt follCMing the Eagles .. Hannan Trace game. - SenUnel Phot.o. have a course in guidance each within mlooteo. two sets, or tracks, o1 Engltah day, This will involve learning The eliJ)Iolion destroyed I clauea. Students who 'are colabout themselves, their communVietnamese !'!(ormation olllce lege bound are In one track. ity and their own potential Cor the building and a restaurant next · Tboee wile are not In college Cuture In oducatloo In job opdoor. It followed a series of prep eourseo are In a separate portunities and In personal deterrorist attack& earlltr thll velopment. 'l1lls course has credweek and a wll'llirW by National it but no grade. Pollee Director Col. Tren Van CONTEMPORARY World Af. 11at that communist - d • (airs- We have two high school were slipping 1niD file , dey for The survey consists of three sections of this course which :an u ln11ide attack tbis month." Jntei'Yiewers will begin visits use a weekly news magazine as 1D 50 Meigs COUnty homeo MOO- parts, including: W h I I e South Vietnamese Home interviews, conducted by a text to Btudy the contemportroops skirmished with smaller day as a part ol the nationwide a dietarY interviewer in which ary world. This class bas credit VIet COng units on the outer research program, uEvaluation she obtains a two.day rood Inbut no grade and should be a fringe& of Saigon, U.S. troops o1 Nutritional Status oC Pre - take record, as well a& sociovery interesting one. fought two sharp bottles in By United Preso lnternatiooal school Children in the United economic and related informaPRAGUE (\JPOCzechosl<>ELEMENTARY Reading - A attacks on Communist base JACKSON, MISS. - THE AJ,L-WIUTE EXECUTIVE commlttee States." tloo. of the Mlsatssippi '-regular" Democratl, with the backing of Gov. vak Communist party chief new phonics supplement will be Meigs Cowrty is one or two A comprehensive physical exJohn Bell wnuama, reJecied the rx>mtneoo or bulb maJor national Alexander Dubcek today swn· used in grades one-two-three. In Soulhoaotem Ohio - the oth- amination by a pediatrician, and partie& Thuroriay and tbrew Its support ID preoldentlal candidate maned the run central commit- This lo a widely used and very er being VInton - In the study a medical hls!Dry collected by tee or the nation's Communist successful program. Also In which has been made pouible a nurse, at no cost to the famGeorge Wallace. , Williams said he concurred ••fully'' in the committee s aeUon party to discuss the agonizingb grades one-two-three we will be by a Children' B Bureau grant ily. and gave Ids peraoml eulorsement to the former Alabama governor • slOW" withdrawal of Soviet trying out several new basic to Children's Hospital Research reading series. This fits well with Foundation in Columbus . Samples <1 blood and urine prodlctlnB Wallace would carry hllsliostppl by 1 heavylllll'gin In the troops from the capital. Dubcek, looking weary after the county-wide otudy of basic will be collected for extensive Pre-&ehoOl children have been ' November election. days or leading his country back readers wldeh will soon begin. selected throush<JUI the natloo laboratory studies also at no GROUPING - In the junior for the study. !!election hao nolh- C.ot ID the parllclpant. COLUIIIBUS - JOliN W, BRICKER, WHO celebrated hlo 75th to Soviet-style "normalization" on· time bQnowed .from the high school we have set up lng to do with economic status. ~iriiJdt,y toclaf, pniDIMCI oowsme• he .1101 lllrouah polltlckl~~~o The study will be beneficial, "I'D be out t1Jrou1b tirO state mlkinl . . . chea Cor Dick Nlxor Kremlin, was !allowed to the seventh and eighth grade group Ten or the children selected will ""· ' . ~ students whom teachers have It is made clear, because, by central committee building by a · • poraa, metudlng t " o and the other c:~Midatea," the former Ohio govermr, U.S. lf&nltor carload or men who apparently recommended as being able to be in FOmeroy and 10 In Mlddle- determining the nutritional stslpo~ The remaining 30 will be aar1 Republican for the vice presldeDcy In i944 ssld. eJi!ldroo, were lnlured when were bodyguards. "nleir M.tiona- Jl10'le ahead a little raster. These from the rest of the county. us of pre-school children, a batlrjven by Georae A, ftlllllv, two classes will be having the CLEVELAND - "IF HEALTH CARE COSTS cootlnuo to rise llty could not be determined. st; and Thomas E, Daley, 30, A small group of about 40 new math program and some bcJ!11 o1 Rt. I, Reedevllle, col- modleal care mQ soon be prload out of the roach ol moot American science. We hope these well-wisbers awaited him at the u.dad on a curve oC SUtcesa Rd., families," Democratic senatorial DOIDinee John GW.igan uld here doors and set Dubcek to smiling new students will benefit !rom thJA · oiiiJI-Ionllls ol a mile east ol ~llllpn told a news conference "Medieal acl.enoo can ew-e what with a nosegay of flowers as he acceleration and justify t h e Rf. 7, at 5 p.m. TJmoday. brushed pasL He was accompa· conftdence placed in them by Tho State Highway l'atrollden- ails us, but lt <:Ill leave us ftnanclal crip,lleL'' T1te average dally nlod by Natlonal Assembly their fOrmer teachers. 'I'hi s is tllled the lnlured as Henalv and coat for hospltallzadon ia now $52.70, he saJd, j•twice what lt was Preaident Josef Sm.rkovsky and our nr st try ln this area or Daley, and these poaaengers In 10 yeers .., and more than twice the median groso dally eernlngs presidium member Gustavo grouping outside the elementary tirO respoctlve earo, Delores of Ohio worker&. n Husak. Only Thursday, Husak school and we will watch it with To celebrate the union or the '116nalv, 29, Sandra Jlenelv, 9, publicly promised the Increa- interest. A STRIKE THREAT AVERTED, PIIILADELPIDA'Spubllc oehoolo former Methodist ard Evangeli· ~ea Dalv, 26, and steven DaADMINISTRATION - Several singly restive Czechoslovaks lor, 6, treated for cuts and were open todlf tor 290,000 student&. Teacher walkouts closed their leaders wovld never new administrative devices have cal United Brethren Church of T..,pers Plains, a union service . bruise& at St. Joseph Jtoapltal, achoola 1n other dtleo. On1,y H houra boCore a threoteeed strike, consenl to a return of reprea. been used ror the first time to has been scheduled for this SunI'Ubersburll. W.va., aarlroleae- the PhUadelphla FederaUoo or Teochers and the oehool board qreod set a better and smoother orThursday on a tw0ooye&r cortract tor 12,500 teachers. The union won sive Stalinism. day. orl:' These comment& were ad- ganizational pattern in the inDr. calvin Rodeherrer, S\C)t. The petrol dtedDaleyiD Me1p pay lnereoses ranaillll fr'"" $600 ID $1,200. dreosed ID a naUm settling mark- ternal workings or the school WAVERLY, Mirm. (UPO- RuThousands or school chUdreD across the nation were having an of the Portsmouth District or the COWitl' COUrt Sept. 6 on a d1arge ec;Uy lnto ua mood or .panl.c" this year - especially at the bebert H. Humphrey, still days extended vaca.Uon aa teachers atnack or boycotted classes after o4 driving left ol center. and gloom over rumored purges, ginning oC the school year. away !rom the formal opening the scheduled reopenlaa: of acOOola.. Teachers want more money, · Another accident occurred In NEWS AND NOTES My press censorstdp and the seemof his presidential campaign, baa Moles COUTIIJ at 3:55p.m. 'l'huro- better worl<lng conditions and 1 greater II.Y aboUt school polleleo. hat is oft to our bus drivers Ingly endless occupetlon. ror the first time launched a diJ on Rl. 7, o8ven.tenlhl <1 a The mood wao heightened ID- whe so quickly and efriclanthard.hltllng atlack oo Richard mile 10081 ol Rt. 33. .No one waa . M. Nixon and the Republican ia)!red and no charlO 10a1llled. WASIIINGTON - A RABDER IJNE IN RESPONSE to Russia's day by word Crom Czechoslo- Jy learned their new routes. The candidate's ability to achieve The polrol ssld MarPI:'I Sta- mllltai'Y moves In Eurq~e IIIJPOOf0(1 to be ohoi>lll8 "' toda9 In the vak MW&men, kept out ol I h e hat Is also olf ID our cu-al Uospitalman 2 ~ C James A. q, 51, Uttle llocklnl. ~ ll s. government. DofoniO SOcrotal')' Clark M. CIIIJord oet tho tone pres& by the censors, that SO- staff for the Cine condition our peace in Vietnam. llbOUr, .o1Mrlod roundinB a curve the deelaratioo pion& would move ah-..1 oo antiballistic mla- viet • Instigated demonstrations butldlnga are In at the start o1 MUier, ~;on ot the Rev. and Mrs. Humphrey labeled Nixon "a 111 the . wet hi&lrWR1· The voblcle ane developnent, aubatantlal u.s. military force& would ,rematn In woold seep the nation this week- tlrls year. And those first fine Audrey Miller of Middleport, Is cold war warrior. 11 Humphrey bruS(Jiely dlamis ... : _. olf the rl8hl side <1 the Europe, NATe itratelll' would be IJIOroughly reviewed and &lJOTIIIral tlglrterllnl! the occupetloo re- meals our cooks turned out were stationed at DeNang, Vietnam. certainly a bargain lor 20 c:ents. Hospllalman Miller, who has ed a suggestioo that Nlxor. bad ·llltliwtal. atruek - mall box- policy dealing with the Ruoalans fl:om a position o!lltrerlllh would gime. been in Vietnam for the past see you at the game! a better chance to settle t b • ea, and over an emballkme"'- be followed. VETERANS MEMORIAL three months, Is a U.S. Navy most unpopular war in the naThere was minor clam&P to the · HOSPITAL corpsman in the field with the tion's history because NID:a FRANKFORT, KY. - A. B. HAPPY CHANDLER, wboae poUAdmissions - Jessie White, Third Marine Division. He had was not associated with the adtleal fortulloa hive dwindled since he twice oemt>led the aovernor's Rntland; Peggy anv, H a r tbeen stationed al the hospital The mall · belnnged to ministration. the Jel!ora Coal CO., Rogers manrrlnn hero, thinks George Wallace will carry Kenblck¥ - and at Portsmouth, VL, prior to a ford. "No, I don't agree with that Jei!MI and Lewll SmiiiL possibly the aatloa. "I thillk the Conner Alabaml BDvernOI' ..Ul carDlocl1arges - Clifford llall, 3G-day leave with his parents at all,'' Humphrey toldrep>rterl ry KentuckY," Chandler Aid 'lburlday, '•aad I think It's highly pol- Bett;y Stewart, and assignment to VIetnam. of the Mi.meapolls airport 011. stble he'll wiD the whole thlrw,." During his leave, Hospi.talman his arrival Thu.rsdi.Y nlght. for l Chindlor, a portly ~ar.Ud who also baa served as baseball MARRIAGE APPLICATION Miller was married to the ronnlas~ brief root before openlne Robert Ray CUster, Jr., 19, • • C<llllml1a- · and ll. S. sti•tor, Ia being mentioned as a poaslble er Brenda Fae Blevins of Portsthe campaign Monday. rmm1JW mate b' Wallaee. "'111at'l just I nunori' he Ald. "I've Ballo, W, Va., college otudent, mouth. She resides in Ports-u1 have every bit as &004 a hoord It, 1M 1 didn't .s tart it. rm oot rurmlng Cor anythlqJ - or and Diana J.,ynn Crlswoll, 21, mouth wtth her parents. chance, maybe a good deal bethllddleporl, nurse. from IJIYihiDI, either," ..~ ... ter . ln the meantime, I am hlpe- · Harold C. Doster, pastor <1 . l 'PT. PLEASANT- Bill Doml>MEIGl GENERAL HOSPITAL Cui the pr.,enl admlnlatraliotl , Ill the P<IIDI Ploaathe Christian Cburches at 11omAdmissions - None. can end the war.'' waatbe aueat Dubcek in Session to Ease Fear ·6 Hurt in Of2 Cars I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fair In the sooth tonl&lt IIICI portly cloudy In the north. and a little .cooler with a low of 50 to 55. Mostly IIWIIIJ' and little chaiii!O In temperature Soturdal· Collison ' I a1 )' rj' Weather six others wounded," Minh saJd. oa(d Its cauoe wao not knoWn. It told him they arrested one "Police told me there must ahatlorod a wide area, heavll.Y suspect, but it waB not known have been at least 20 more still damegtrw shops near the immediately If he Wlro a traPped ln there." member or the Viet c:orw.. Moot of the dead and wounded destroyed bulldlrws. "1 saw them pul1 at least UPl television cameraman appeared to be Chinese. Tran oat Minh said autboritiel eight dead out, and there were News .•. in Briefs Berlou Mothproofer J Permanent Press slackS" Come To Elberfelds Busy Me." A UTTLE" "EL DORADO'' Pra.Yer by hllss Mildred Hawle.Y opened the meotlns. and Miss MAbel Hysell presided at the brief business session. Miss Hawley explained the revised midweek prayer service ot the church. Mrs. Helen Batey, Mrs. Leo Searl&, and Mro. Holen Carpenter were reported lmprov- Boys Permanent Press INTRODUCTORY CANNON MONTICELLO NO-I ROll til •' ~aigon Rocked by Explosion ere • . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' VOL XXI NO. 95 to Akron Dependable Buoter Brown Quality. L<q Wf'81'lng 100 per cent premium ahrink resistant cotton. White and pasteis. 2 thru 4. and See Our Complete Stock e- The mOi.etary unit ol Albania Is the lek. Flv~ ICil8i one U, S. dollar. !!-.. • .a Wearing Apparel Earl Davis, Mr. 100 Mrs. How· Linda COst and Carol Williamson. .lfl&!lii8JrU' - ·tile I ing, Kirk, Kell.Y and Kip, Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cw-d.s, Christopher, Ricky Rathburn, Daytonj Mr. and Mrs. Randy Terzls, Kathleen, Nicholette, and Timothy, Alel<llndria, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson aOO Earl, Alexandrlai Mr. and Mrs. quartet "The Expression" i~ eluding Dale Johnson, Bill Smith, •hal:• lister Brown Girls .Ptiltles Elijah Johnson, Bradnor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Bonnie Linda Johnson, Paul Johnson, RisingSunj Mrs. Ina Sanford, Johnstownj Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Miss Sheila Newell, Elmer Newell, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Reynolds, Steve, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Miss Myra Hath· burn, Otway; Mr. an1 Mrs. Clint Wat:"rs, Ralph Wagers, East Liverpool. Mr. aM Mrs. Robert Wilson and Kristine; Mrs. Janet Dowl- ard Johnson ard son. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright, Brian, Carl Blackstone, Mrs. Ada mackstone, Mrs. Elinor Davis, Gary Davis, Granvtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Brlan, Michael and Royce, T~rs Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Arxlerson, Mr. ard Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Dale, Dean, and Brice; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Miss Tamera Smith, BW Smit14 Linda Cost, Carol Wtlllamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ., Bowman, Elmer and Billy Swank, Miss Judy Swank, Miss S a II y Swank, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'NeUI, Tonny, Peggy and Molly, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Crispin, Dana Johnson and the hostess, Moille E. Pullins, all of Newark. Music was furnished by a Now You Know ·--·---·- ·-~ of Girls Back To School 62nd Curtis Reunion Held Recently at Poco Field annual iiltno•• tow r----------------------------------------------------------------.,.~ nit ' _________ Make_ Ellie~~~~ ln. Ponteroy Your Shopping Center-Open Friday and Satur•ay _____ .:, ____._______ counties. ror reservations berore September 7. H0 m·e · 1n ttio . COJilmuniiJ 11 iaviiiil 'tu · From 'Eastern Trip per~ ':'II" came• · Into CUII.let In 11. , , · ·. ' · with, lta,~n"!'shiP. If one"""'"" . .o( 1110 day .IIIU lllr. and Mrs. Kemelh Jlllvia to ~ Ill(~ he ,Y<Ill lind the opepins worship ~rvt"' ·w ,.,.. sona, Roeerandi!Ddnv,haVe thai the , lileatil~l tradition or IO:~O· a,m. aueit ~- . '1-ei!U'IIod home rrom a trip ID lalutlng 1!!1 Aliterloan andChrle- er, Di', Chorleo Weed, will~. ~ the eolll ooast who~ thv vllittlan flap tl atlll obeerved In a AI 1:30 p.m.· the new buiiOtln . rolitltves and Cri.bJo In Baldsy wileD these values seem ID board In Crunt ol the dttach will · tlmoro and Frederick. Md., and be In a flux. be dudleated. Wallhinglon, D.C. , Some ol .the former pastors And the afternoon will he1pent '11110' aleo attended a '!Jdtbsll were Reverend& - . , , Llllh, Inspecting an exhibit of Church eanie In Baltimore botwtMl the g,errltt, Moore, Crabtree, Nate, Bibles, old pictures and momen- BIJ-,.,' Orioloe and the BoiSprouse, Reed, Dlekerson, .Hiclt- IDes, and In renewing old friend- . ton l!ed Soi. Roser his retuntocl man, Rlgss, Barker, PhiWps, shljJo. to hla classes at OhiQ Technical Able1, lltgglnbolham, Zondsl, The evening eervtce, Btartlns COllqe In COlUmbus. POmeroy, llammer, Llmnan, at 6:30 p.m., will be 111 old R~turn Woods, Newkirk, HOover and the fashioned service with evoi')'OIIO laat pastor, Rev. Warren Zlnn. Invited ID elrosa In lhslr grandMr. and ""'"· ·Erroll CoriiW The prooent pastor Ia Rev.Dav!d parert1' cJo!hee and place them- and J!uBb, Akron, returned selves back In time to 1888, bOmo 9mda.r allor .P,~ a Sodzlol. also lmown 11 the BOj)dst Lluks. Each of these grou_ps haalnvest. See Our Beautiful Selection dit at reasonable rates. All members who are interested should contact their local field office warm, chrio~~~n into being. In 1960 came the organization of the COuples CIOO, Through June 30, 1968, the Jack · son AIAOciation disbursed $4,~ 804,814 in new fllnds in these 11 The Jackaon AasociaUon was formed In 1934 to provide short and Intermediate-term rarm cre- ' ., ~· t1me, 01rort w reli>ur.t;ea to.· ; . n.. W!.oto .... o1 s.tur<~aJ "- · F ·t.. al~ flle ·J>~ Qf lilt .ct.ilrCJI.·, ~ 7 W.ii"~~o uMCitoeeli . UOVI$ Omlrr. This clalreh .ltln · ~ • brUt! lhl1 ru;WvoriOI')'.'Ev~ .. later. \ .The eirl¥hiatoryotthlo church If thread.IIOro, owtns to .tho ioo• ol· the oatclal J'O<lOl'!la In a lire. But lli>ine ot the c:oniresaUon ltlll remember a Cow oltheearl.Y poatora calling by "one horse power" metbod. Iii JIIIU4l'1 and FobrutU')' of 1920 the church hod ID au1pend eenleeo duo ID an epidemic o1 lnfiuenza. But by 1935 the addition !D . the back ol the building wao completed. Then tho terrible flood or 1937 Invaded the atrueture. Iii 1943 the Adath hllsslnoary Guild was organized and in 19t6 Boy Seoul Troop No. 206 came :.Q~kire Baptists to Celebrate f]h:~rch 's •• I. ., ' .• '!•• .' i ear• Miller Placed At DeNang Post with or ..... Doster in Executive Neutral line T~ ·IS Promised for- ibe ngr"er week1J ot the local Klwan!a Jutalghl. """ Dean Post • 3 Charges··Face·d Drtver ~~urq>a oo the lep and hlp. Both A W0DW1. no jailed ~.. men ware re~od alter treat,. c1a:r and lined. lodt.Y on.'Cirerpa mont. oi DWI, ao Ucenae, The . Powell hit a dick spot on the road, eroulns the hlghwa;r, and ill>' 1f0bW Into a .lllteh. There wu ~Jdmatebo $175 damage to tile ear and PowoD wao cited to Jilvonllo court on a charge ol fallllri to . _ on the right hall ~:~.=.'::; Plains In the late 1950s haa boon Jllltled executive clean at Allee Uoyd COllqe, In Pl(lpa Paaeea, Kl' 'ae ..UI dlroet academic plaiiproarlllllllln8 and ldmlnlltrdfon <1 the 50-year.old coorlleational ~· whim baa the J>illvldod Jeaclerlhiporllcatioator 'l'bocl6t>U't*"\""""ummoned· A~Pa~achian -people , since lit Uo59 ID· 1 mtllhoi> on 1918. . · · 1 wbore FriDDoller wao Cottnerl:r uolam . the Col-' . pro lident <JI .In Walll ~ II or n1ng roar!-. .. - Discharges - None. Catholic High School for Sale · The Dloee se ol Steubollvllle 11 cllrerln8 for lale Ita high school ,.PJOLifA Q m. Route 7~ ill llblre C~ ~re tir a brlek building built In 1961, IllUMed. '"' 8b<Jrt• 17 aeroa. 'l1le llu!ld1nii ,... deaiKMd 1o aecouw..... ·180 .,.._, ~~ <JI tiie ao ,,..~Q ol COmmercial kllchen, 505; s!Dr • ~. ~. and COrridors, IDilet rooma, shoWer rooms, mecbaft.. leal rooms, otc., not included. Jamel JtoUern, reproseotatln <J1 \too aio.t Rev. Jolon Kin& IIIII•· slo, Bishop, eald the bulldlnB cordjl be used for a tJiralDi or relit 1lome, alllcea, 1isl' ....... tru~ depll1, uaai1 coder, or for' other Additional data can be ..,.alned onSin"!,"'thest. stnreture - a CGilSidef&ble oul1a:r In CUDrll, It Is ,pte natural t1ut the er II . - o·to <1- <JIb proport;y It I jual ' laid.,.,.lll'tliiAd • ~~ 'j �' ~- ' "\ z- .. "Frankly, ._, Don't Know' Where to .Put My MoneyL~' ' l' ,>, ' ~. ~ J ~ . reaction in support of the of eago pollee-and by eneaslon, In aupport ,,# pollcemea eveey:where-has follawed In t" the WIake of atorles of unnecessary brulalit;y emp oyed ill putting down the antiwar anti· :."~the,, demonotrators who boped io dis...... Democratic convention. ADyone reading accounts of the obscene and often malicious antics of some elements amoog a varied mlzture of restless youths can only conclude that they asked for, 11 not Ill of them deserved, what they got. One Important thing must be kept in mind however. ' No matter bow se r I o u s 1y they are pro- ' LOVESICK STUDENTS ABE HIS PROBLEM Dear Hallll: I teach ;mJar high mstb, ~ am PnJ1>ab1¥ PIS to hive the same kind of trouble this year thlt I had in the past. . Girl stuilas llllnk tbtY are In love 1lith me, espeollily one ol thim. Last year she wrote me 1111J1Y love notes, and eYen c:amt ID my 1>oye on weekllllla. 01 the last day ot school sbe wu ci:rtn11 and she and another llirl tnli- on kissing me good. voked, policemen are neither trained nor equipped nor legally constituted to act as judge and of anyone. No matter how satisfying I may be to see a filth-shoutiog, filth-throwing youth having his head cracked, once we become accustomed to the Idea of allowing the police to mete out summary punishment, without benefit of arrest, trial or coovlcUon, to anyone-much less indiserlminately, as It was done in Chicago-we have taken a basic step toward dismantling the very democracy we are trying to protect. In the final analysis, the pollee in Cblcago simply blew their cool. And that Is exactly what the demonstrators wanted them to do. lury and lnickortnl. . I am 28 years old, blq1pUy Or 1lll,)'be II' I another WOIIIID. married with two children. I He meets a 1at af them Ill 1111 .1r7 to llugh off or tsnore these 110rk. I could ' - It II•. Tlio · llrls, but you don't kno1l 1o>1r I could fight! perliS!alllhQ 0111 bel All I kno1l Ia Fm lolinl 111J Wbal's the best lilY t1o hsndlo bull>and, and I don't thlnll 111J . them?- ,TEACHEB "lacks" hive ii\Ythlna ID dn witb Dear Teacher: it. ·I'm 1111'111, Iovins, lfllte • . . With .autioo, re'"'""• and loaldnl, nUt, snd I've tried to ll1lpalhf for junior high school be WMierstandl•& but n\y 1111~ hero IIOI'Ihip, plclona are driving me 11114 I Moat 11JUD1 male teachers face hole mylai! for them, but I Clll't thlo problem. Perhaps a few abut them out. Wbalever c:an 1 will write in and tell US lo>lr the7 do? - S, W, Judie it. PI-? - H. Dear S: Dear Holen: Your best ' - Is a 1001 dla. When my !lance and I were cuaslon with your doctor. I In college, lkoew he IIU!rfends leU you whore th11 wiDI~Itlad. with a row ''fairlY nice !ellcnra," but 8lltlinl your fear• out ta but I thought he was just being _ , 1111Q' help dllsolVO thelll democrilic, and not J)Uttlng down or lbo1l you 1o>1r to face them. men who - e dlf!erent. -H. !liked theM bnys too. 'l'IIQ"re Dear Helen: to talk to - and sate. 1Jb A wltUe back 1 lldY 1lho lllcnanother lirl,lrfead. ed horlai! ••Bo" told ,.,...'lobe E'tf1'7111ins nne ror 10 dllllked being cliled ''YIKIDII elY'' by clerko. b laid If lt'l · to be !latterin81t mt,.., Its mark, as It meana lnstncen Pay-TV---The Hot Potato subscnption television-makers of the neces· sary equipment, entrepreneurs and othersflrst began pressing the Federal Communications Commission for permission to set up an ellpenmental system. A pilot station was finally authorized for Hartford Conn in 1962. ' ., In the meantime, innumerable congressional and FCC bearings and a favorable U.S. Court of Appeals ruling on a challenge to pay-TV's legallty have failed to budge the Idea fro~ Jts one..,lty _ellperimental status. ~ndmg ~pon which ax you grind, subscrtption television is either a complement or a threat . to existing commercial television. The National Association of Broadcasters charges that it would eventually destroy free television, though it hasn't done so yet in Hartford where for the past six years subscnhers have been enjoying such commercial-free box-office attractions as Drst-nm ,, lllioi!'"* lm~ul-1.. ,', . , he'd IJI,f, dDilo .1 irled ;ID enUee him, that r~ 111Ft: hla . pride before, and ! didn't ,...U, I 111111 him. A1ld he'd-lak. ilfr fllr . · the clw, or Hid '11'1 Iota, niero's ..,. malt lrftllll be 111 · with a lot. The oilier day I iaw somebody wblQerlnalbout - . , Was bye. ,I ' Like the locusts, the 17-year-old hassle over pay-TV has popped into view again. It h~s been that long since supporters of yesro Iller ww """" marrliol. Then my hulband fiJrne4 eqld and started making Ill ~ of excuses. Of e!H he'd aet lOY.• IJW Juot before wo hid 1D ao aal for dinner or llil1lletldna. lmew It movies, Broadway plays and other special features at an average expenditure of about ,1.25 a week per famlly. Also, nationwide pay-TV would be governed by stringent FCC rules. For instance, It would only he permitted in cities which already have four commercial stations in op. eration. It would not he permiUed to televise any sports event that had been regularly televised in the community. After 17 years, the Impatience of the payTV people is understandable. What they are now asking .is simply that Congress either outlaw subscription television completely wm r.a. DDCTDRIB MAILBAG meant WASHINGTON NDTEBDDK '· '.,i" i Hiram Grant? That's Our Illustrious Ulysses S. , ' ' By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON- (NEA)-A man named Daly hopes to brmg a group of newsmen ( '' ! into Chicago to study the causes of urban riots and the problems of inner city life. And lest such an announce· ment begin a stampede by the Fourth Es~ in the opposite dlrection~,.lt ·should he mentioned that this Is a Daly named Charles, not Dick. The program Is to he sponsored by· the University of Chicago's Center for Policy Studies. Grants will he awarded, explained Charles U. Daly, director of the center, to bring journalists to the ~versity as •• associates," to audit courses dealing with urban problems and work directly in urban projects. Center's new program which hegins Jan. 2, is d.,: signed to help scholars under' stand the problems of the working reporter and to help the reporter understand the msny-sided problems of the urbaD areas. Lab periods for the newsmen, It might be added, will not he nearly as hazardous as those held recently in Lincoln Park, with blue-coated feUows of another "Daley." Journal· lstic heads will be filled, It is hoped, not cracked. ••• AMONG' THE numerous other events that have given this election year uniqueness, It could also go down as the year of the matchless middle JWDes. Consider Milhous, Ho-- ''! ratio and Slxtus for the gentlemen Nixon, Humphrey and Muslde. In the face of those, the middle handle ofT be od ore for Spiro Agoew comes off almost bland. He might have topped them all had his Immigrant father not caught the Hado's JIIMJA-.. WS"TIWIIIS, 5LOIWI!I.~... ru. TRI' AN~ DO" 60011 JOe , . HOU6E American flair for brevity and Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - After all those years as Jack E. Leonard, that Nasty McNtce Guy will make the name legal: his right name Is Loonard Lobltsky .. • We stated here more than four months ago that COlumbia u. Pres. Gr!Q'son Kirk positively would resign ,.during August" ... The Chock Full O'Nutawaltress, Melva Harvey, terribly burned when a propane gas tank exploded and wao hurled a Whole block awa,y where she worked, """ stU! crlIleal ao we typed orr to press· and th ...... · ' o~. •t was a tragetQr perpetrated elsewhere, Chock Full O'Nuta owuer BUl Black ordered all the billa sent to him, piuo help for her family (Mro. Harvey has three children and a illaband In the Army). Paris' poor tourism cbii!IPed Its movie boxof!ices 30 perceut changed the family name from Anagnostopoulos. But none of them can match the middle name merry-goround that plagued one of the most we 11-k n ow n men in American history. Ulysses S. Gr1111t was aclually born HI~ ram Ulysses Grant .and car-•· ried that name unW he applied for admission to West Point. He didn't care for the wa his initials Uned up m.u.G.f. so on his application to his congressman, he simply reversed the "H" and "U." But when he reported in at Welt Point, they told him no such cadet was eapected, although a mysses Grant was. The ... But one ol its few hits Is an congressman had further llallan Western starring Gilbert messed things up by mistaiJ. Ilnland, "I'U Go, I'll KUI Him, enly changing the ''H'' to "S. •• ru Be Back'' ..• Johnny BrasBy then the name was in cia (one of the hlgheol-jlold show. academy records, so Grant biz dance team Braoda & Tybee) was stuck with it. His fellow haa a whole new career aa a cadets started calling him movl~ gangster· he' a r - great "Uncle Sam" Grant, a nick- in Sieve Mc~een's "Bullltt, name that s~uck with him for Doris Duke hi• recorded· a th~ rehast of hisG lifte. . whole album with a Jazz group; errta{l~. ran sJJD.ply h~d OWJll her own reeordlng lltudioof more political savvy than hlS· torlans give him credit for course, In Sommerville, N.J.; when he changed the initial~ built II for $100,000 ten years back in his youth. After Ill, ago when plantS! Joe castro was when you're a candidate for her jazz favorite; Dori1 paid the preside;JJCY of the United $10,000 for a series of jazz reStates, with initials of U. S. cordlngo at the AUanUc label'• and the nickname of Uncle studios for castro and never Sam, how can you lose? let them be released .•• "She hatea 0 0 0 heing the richest woman In the With the establishment of world, n a friend reported to us. the New York-Moscow airline flights this summer, Washiug- "She would ratherbethegreateat ton pundits are posing the fol- jazz .Pianist but is too sby ... car. lowing question: If Russians edtotry.n Gent claiming he his the late really have the classless society they claim, why, on gun-moll Virginia Hill's mem. their M o s c ow-to-New-York olrs called publishers but hlo flights do they have first-class manner seared 'em otl'; the Mafw and tourist sectiODI? Ia doesn't care - one of ita own elders oaered his mern. olrs but the mllltoo hi asked was deemed his 1lnai atlemJI!ed s. .. holdup. Crazy Joe Gallo or the Bklyn. netherworld iB glad he never told even his wtle where he's stashed eight hours of tapes (on which he spiUed everything he knew) before he was hustled oa to do his seven-to.J5ln the pokey ... She married one or Joe's old buddies .•. The tapes explain Commonest Ulcers Occur in Duodenum Joey's been beaten up HV· eraJ timBs in jail - but never u attempt to kiD him, because then the tapeo would turn up In of!l. dal hands ... Mafia's top bank robber wao turned In by tho Msfla Itself - b<icause I!OIIIIJ'· boy gotwireo crossed and struck up a few banko friendly to The why Boys. . BRUCE BIDSBAT Choice: Peaceful Dissent Or Violence of Radicals? NEA ly IIUC£ IIOSSAT Washington Correspondent By WAYNE Q-Wbal are the symptoms of a stomach ulcer? Are X rays necessary for the diagnosis? A-The commonest peptic ulcers are located just beyond the outlet of the stomach in the duodenu!D. The symptoms vary but, in most persnns, the ulcer causes a gnawing aensation that is located with U.e liP .o!..9.P.~ G!lif!r ill ~m!dllne . bei.W~eP. . Ute lower $Bel ~ . the breast bone (stetrilim) aild the navel. This distress usually comes on two or three hours after a meal and i9 relieved by drinking milk or taking an antacid. When the ulcer is located in the stomach Itself the symptoms are not so clear..,ut. Most vlcUms don't have any . symptoms and some have nausea, or cramping pains that are more diffuse than those of a duodenal ulcer. Taking food, Instead of relieving the pain, may aggravate it. The diagnosis Is not always easy to make and X rays, ·t aken after swallowing a barium meal, are usually requested to help confirm the diagnosis. CHICAGO (NEA) Truly innocent young antiwar demO!!Jirators, and the sympathetic Democratic delegates and ~s who gave them siiCh emotion&! support at the party's convention, face a very tough declsJoa m the days IIDmediately ahead. They have to determine just how far they want to go In allymg themselves with radical activists commiUed to violence. The militants who sought and gained a bloody confrontation with police at the Democrats' Chicago headquarter• hotel area pronuse that In the unfolding fall campaign they, will mount ":1110 to 3110 Chicagos" to harass Vice President Hum· Q-1 wu operated on for a phrey and other party olfice-seekers. · duodenal ulcer. My doc to I' says tha~ If I need to take Chicago may find some comfort in this forecast, since it was aspirin for a headache, 1 clearly an irrelevant target for the confrontation cadres. should take Maalox or baking Their real target is the political establishmen~wherever It soda at the same Ume. What shows itself In convention or party rally or candidate's motordo you think? cade. A-Siace aspirin Irritates But there is no comfort for the S)'lllpathlzera, whether they the stomach and duodenum It were among the demonstrators in Grant Park or whether they labored in the hotel across the street for Senators Eugene Mc~y or George McGovern. IIAII'IIIS Ia llleJr 11lldentandobte horror at U.e vlalble e:~ee~- of some Cbleaco poDcemen, the aympallllzen largely blocked By PHIL PASTORET oat U.e ady provecattve acta of the more acJretslve demoa· straton. ftey tiJereby buill themselves a diiiCei'Otll lrap. Iron comprises about .004 per cent of lha average adult The prediction of "more Chicagos" means that the lnitlaUve body "~~~ as compared in violence rests with the leftist militants since no one can with a conoiderably larger forecast with utter assurance how thf. ponCe will react in San quantity of lead in the feet Francisco, Seattle, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Louis, of most of ua. Detroit, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Boston during 0 • 0 Humphrey campaign swings. There'• a preat dJihr· The more innocent demonstrators and their Uberal S)'lll· ence betiDe.,. taking dri... pathlzers have, then, a clearer choice tllan they were able to itiQ 1t100111 and in ltarnillg perceive through the battle dust at Chicago. Are they Just from tlltm. ' for dlllsent or are they for bombarding police with rocb, bot~ tles, acid, human filth, golf balls Impregnated with nlils and potatoes laced with razor bladea? ' Up to now they have been quite cowardly in refulillg to draw a strong Uno between legitimate, peaceful dissent and the blebJy visible excesses of the radleal acUvists. Tile ..._ Ia simple: They IIDd It dllfle.U to pull UJGDe One of our tiJe pale ot deceHy WbO Ia ltrlldBC II the llrtol CJie J . •-II•IUbrey odmi•Jalralloa ud the n-elve ]MIIIU· artist frlead eal ayllem-lirelt they tiJemlf!!vea wut to hi{ io Jtm. bruall!ng wort. Republican conservatives frustrabld over years of rule by 0 0 • "big government" Democrats bad\411e aame dlf!lcuJtY in first thitiQ to tJ41. spurning aJIIance with John Birchers and other radical rightCOIIIII fa I 0 f!l .e dlsc01111t Ists who resorted to extremist attaclr:. A friend is aomeone lloi'U II the alleged ldllingt who helps you ~stroy your enemy. ·The frlend'a methodl · on IMIIe .,' of the IIMn!lla•may aometlmes be glossed over. . diH ' ·~ , I '. The Democratic llllerals were horrified •t the. ~- But If they accept the esceaaes of the racllt:alleft, If they penilt in pretending that Cblcago was merely a story of POllee brutality, they wm be deep in the same tr~ 10111e GOP COllier· vaUves made for themselves. 11 111 aot ....111 for the Uberalo lad ...,. file , dem-ton Ia Grlllll Put to ~feu Clle ~. Af!!,..._. eeaee of their dl...,lll, Wilen yoa litUe ~ .. . •liNii ' wllo opealy -llvlelea& confroalatlu ~ faliolrlty,yow pi;. tarred wltiJ the blacllllruiJ. :..1.•· • ·' • . For a long Ume, many Uberais and .~ated tough ai!Uelit ' young folk have he!>II.IIBbly talking P~¥:lar:I;8Jile ."~!1l!illlJR," while radicals have . been scoring. cliejlp ~.'eo!lfronliUI!I\'·t YIC· torles on the campiLses. But toppliilg · th8, ay._ is ; ~et than steaUng the dean's cigaro. 'r • ·; \ Chicago had the first smell of real r,vallltli>n .. The tants have to decide soon whaiher thal is What 'they ielilly .. ":l::' · n. or UPI~Wrller •• A warning to the unollopeetlng "" sports fan: Tonight's San Diego. •' Cincinnati football game is for !""' real, .... II nothing else, the American •. ; Football League is dllferent. How I!WIY bther IJfO(osslonal -· 1ports leagues open their ~ ,' l' oer iiiiKIY by an111ertas - belni 11'1 cliled "Gran,. , Ali I meant 1188, don't dial a would be better to use one of clerk for trylq - albeit ..... the pain renevers that does misauldedly - to ""' .... not contain aspirin. tomel'l at ease. IJ ''YIKIDII J.a. . Q-Tbree ye111 aco I had a ell" make• you cr!Dp INiead bleediag duodenol ulcer. Is lt af l8ll8h, • f811 "Solm;rl" Ia advisable to have an annual your conversation will br!Qe 111m. X-ray examination to see back to ''Midune.n - R. · whelher It has come back? Is Thla column Is dedi- tp ' intestinal or stomach gas refamll,y !lYing, so II you're baYlated to !Jf caused by a peptic Inc kid trouble or Jull plain ulcer? · ~:..UIIieu :you have failed IIGuble,~ let HeljjoHtllsl" ft:ill. · fO'elilllblate the cause·of your ·h ·wiii"'allld' Welootlle"tCWt ilWa ulcer or unless you have a reaxparlencea. · A~ . turn of your ulcet symptoms, Helen In care o1 tlJI'.. I would not advise an X-ray examination. Time enough to do this wben you get the ulcer type of distress. Most intestinal and stomach gas Is swallowed air. Some Is the reault of fermentaUon of the food you eat. Neither is telated to or caused by an ulcer. I"'"•'• By VITO STELLINO \)PI ~s Writer It was an off da.Y ,lor 18 of the 0 ' e.-. .. ·· ·' ' ,., • • " HOUSTON (UPI)- The JnternsUonal Golf Sponsors Assoclalion pia,yed Ita cards dose to the chest toda,y. Neither the PGA nor the dlosldent Pro Golfers Assoclatlon know who had the support of the men who provide the money behind the $5 million tournament tour. But bath IIJ'IIUI)I begged lor BUiJPOrl Thursda¥. Max Elbin, president or the PGA, urged the sponsors to unite behind his established organization and Sam Gates, a New York auorney representing the •APG, asked the sponsors to handle the tournaments for hl.s pi1Q'01S. An eight-man ~atform committee headed by Ansus Mairs cl st. Paul, Mlm., was named to atuey the situation and bring recommendaUona before the association toda,y at the llnal do1 ol the spedal meeting. •. , TOP I.OOR HIS Curl•• Suit&, Sport Caatt, Topcoall Arrow Shirt• Rugbp and Purlton Sportowear Shapolp Shlrtt Hubbard Slackt Jochy Undorwoar Levi's Casual Wear Remember counting tile number of carl in a .....,.. ing freiabt train ~o~~, ing counl even before mklo. p as sa g e? SymJIIIthlzltii with this frustrated detlre fpr know!edJie, The Wor14 ·1 Almanac notes that in llll'li ·.' traills operated I)J ·· ~ m or rlilrnadl averapit . · 70. cars and a caboolt'~ ancr rrer,t increase of 22.9 eari HERS Catalina Jantzen Candp Junior Betfy Rose Coati, Suits, Car Coats Flnnit Glrdloo FasclnOtion Haslerr Berkshire Half Sizn SamSCIIIite and Airway LUIIIP · •••r Hantlbaes and Billfolds ---------------------------BAHR CLOTHIERS The Store With Fashion Middleport, 0. .2nd Ave. , 0' " Major ·1' ·• • ' foor clubs, Denver pioJI Qakiand at Portllllld, Ore., Miami Is at home apinlt AUants ()>IFL) and New York opiJOIOS Delroil ()>IFL) at fashiun honont today. Come see our culloclir•n •>f new fa111hinn colon for thil KeaMon. Luxurious 80% Orion"' acrylic. 20% wool for topa in noiron performance and comfort. Stick your neck out in a tur- the Wimbledon semi..finals, led 5-7, 11~. 6-1, 2.:! against the Aussle, who heat him for the Utle here last year when the Nationals were an all ..amateur affair . "I l10J>O Graelmm: makes It," · said A~ "i have 10 piiQ' the wilmer, . b~t I want Clark because thlt'U mean the United states will be guaranteed ooe man In the final - him or me. tle for top fashion award. with three pmes tonight and four Saturdq. 'l'onllllt. Mlnno· sola battlea New Orlean• at Shreveport, La., st. Louis Is at Chicaao and Los Angeles pi!Q'S host to San Francisco. 1be New York Glant1 battle Pillladelplda at Prlnc:oton, N.J., Saturday atternooo, wblle at nlglt, Pittsburgh meets Wash· lnJton at Norfolk. VL, Green Bl¥ is at Clovaland and BaiUmore vialts Dallas In a natlonally !eiovloed game. flrst pitcher In the American League to win more titan 26 elnce 1944 when Hal Nowhouoer won 29 for the Tigers. McLain, who's been pitching deoptte an aching ohoulder, ts l!gured to ' get five more starts after tonight as all he his to do in hia last six starts Is to break even to win 30. Gerry McNertney's seventh IMing two-run single paced Chicago past Washtngton and gave the victory to rookie Gerry Nyman, who's now 2..0 sinCe being called up !rom the minors. Nyman pitched seven lnntngs of three-lilt ball and Hoyt Wilhelm then started tho eighth. Aller retiring lou· straight betters and then giving up a one..(IUt single in the nlnth , to 11m Cullen, Wilhelm gave WIQ' to Gary Peters who retired the final two batters to oomplete the four-llltter. $'8.011 DOWNIE-GROSS Pomeroy Main St. STANDINGS Major League Standings :Amateurs Cop Semi· Final Berths .. FORFSI' HILLS, N.Y. (UP0 C•ark Graebner of New York : - So the proe were going to his a loot In tho door and could make It three out of four semimurder the amateurs? final berths for the dazzling young Two amateurs - fl!tb-seeded Arthur Ashe ol Richmond, Va., men who had not yet sl&ned pro .. and eight seeded Tom Okkor of contracts. Graebner held a ,2-l lead In •,M!f!, N!l11!ori11114,- ;81rOiflll,lll!ve aets and was 2-a11 In· lhe l'l\ll'lh " ·llral>bed two ,of,rlhe •four alcto·in .rl.an his inatch.wilh fourth-Seed• Abe..- ..mi-&als of the $100,000 pro John Newcomhe of Aus. ed • U.S. Open temis champiooships traila was halted by darkness and not a elngle pro Is In there Thursda¥. The 24-year.old DaWhat's more, seventb seeded vis Cupper, who like Ashe made !eiovlsed nattonaiiJr. As for the AFL's remalntni ' League man committee com~sed of Wellston at Vinton Coun1;y three representaUves each from Harinan Trace at Eaatem the pros, the sponsors and the Kyger Creek at Fairland PGA. North Gsllla at Soothem Local Elbin said II the sponsors Haman, W, Va., at Southwestunite behlrid the PGA It could om persuade most of the tourSATURDAY'S GAMES nament pliQ'ers to r"maln with Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg the PGA, South FOR F A L L "68 over freight trains in 1112t! ·: AD averag~ of 41.5 ""'. were loaded and 28 weri empty. York -as he's led the Tlgl!rsin their drive for their ftrst peMant since 1945. McLain did hive four doJs rest between Tiger starts at the All.'itar break but did pitch two imings In the Allstar game. McLain, who won his 27th SUnda,y, was doe to start Thursda¥ but since the Tigero were ldle, he gut an extra day's rest until tonight. In the only pme 'lbursda¥ night, Chicago edged Washing. ton, 2.1, before a small crowd of 1,154 In D.C. Stadium In Washington. McLain Is attempting to become the major league's first 30.game wlmer since Dizzy Dean In 1934 and the American League's tirst since Lefty Grove won 31 In 1933. The last pitcher to win 28 games was Robin Roberts In 1952 and McLeln Is alreaqy the FiGirr POSrPONED OA~LAND, C&llf. (t!PI)-Jinl GUmore's bout with the au forced his polllj)onemeat 111irl• da.Y of a scheduled 10-nJIIIICI light with Colllomil holv y w e I g h t champion llenr7 Clark. Arrow Wtrl• Trneler Turtleaeck I,... bit Turtles win by a neck in the race to.Y~P VictoryTonight:~~;;; 20 major league team• Thurs· McLain. McLain, shooting for his 28th da,y and the guy who needed the rest tho most was Denny victory tonight when the Tiger& boat the Minnesota Twins, got four da.Y• rest between slartB lor tho first time since May beeauae the Tigers were idle 1'hursda¥. In the first six weeks of the season, McLain had four cloys rest four times and even had five doJs rest between starts Mairs would not name the twice. committee members. But since Mey 25, the armHe said the aponsors ap. weary righthander has pitched parentl,y were rea<!Y to unite consistently with just three da.Y• and hope they could be t h e rest- eleept the three times he catalyst which would precipitate started with only two da,ys rest peace in the leagues of big Ume golf, " Only six members of the TOMGIIT'S GAMES sponsors group were absent. Huntington High at Gallipolis Thirt.v-llve tournaments on the Athto~s at Marietta $5.6 million tour were represent~ Coal Grove at Ceredo-Kenova ed at the meeting. COshocton at lrontoo Mairs ssid the sponsors, oak Hill at Jackson players and PGA obould unite to Morgan at Logan run the tour. And, while Elbin Meigs at Wahama agrees with this, he wants the Warren Local at Nelsonville PGA to have a veto over a nine- moves to Houston'• Astrociorlle Moncll1 night for 1 closh between the Oller1 and Kansas CU;y. Ail three prnes will he conclustoo In December. CtnclmaU beat Pittsburgh af the NFL, 111-3, and New York ot the AFL, 13~, in !to last two outings to !lnlsh Its exhibition cBftiJIIlgn '(rith a 2~ record; The AFL'a quiWike openln& weekend CMI!mles bdo1 sf. ternoon st Bul!alo where the Bills entertain Boston and ' Pro Golf Associations 'Beg 01 ng F0 r suppo r t Q-Whal Ia meant by the term "ruptured ulcer with adynamic UeWi"? A-Wbea a peptic ulcer rupture•, this is a surgical emer· gency. One result of the rupluno may be a cessation of all peristaltic waves Ia your in· teatines. This Is adynamic Deus. an: The Bengais, like all other club. The passing comblnatloo of DrS! year tesms In recentyears, Jolm Hadl to Lance Alworth is are expected to go nowhere, but again expected to spark San an improving, otronse, led by Dte10'1 attack. The Chargers rookie quarterback Dewey Warposted a 3..2 mark In exhibition ren of Tennessee, and the play, ineluding an impresaive coac:htng of Paul Brown, might 35-13 victory over tho Loa be able to provide tho club with Angeles Rams ol tho National a rictory or two before the season oomos to a mercllW League. . McLain Seel{s 28th IIY·" Beaiiyl What's 1111'0111 with "Jladame''? - uso.. ' Dear SO: eea&Ons on the IIBIDe weekend that four of their clubs are stili engaged In exhibition pill)"/ Trying not to confuse the hsue any further, the Bengali· Chargers twilight clash at San Dieao kicko ott the AFL'sllinlh season In a contest J!lt!lni a Western Division contender against pro • football's ~west By United Press Jnternatlonal American League W. L. Pct. GB Detroit ...... 89 :>2 .631 Baltimore .... 81 60 . 57 4 8 Booton ' .. ' ..76 6:> .539 13 Cleveland ....76 68 .528 14 1h Oakland . . . . . 71 71 .500 I8'h New York .... 70 70 .500 18'h Minnesota .... 67 74 .47:> 22 California .... 61 81 .430 28 1h Chic:aao . .... 60 82 .423 291,<, Washington ... 56 84 .400 32'h Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Wash 1, night Only game scheduled Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Washtngton (Haman 9-3) at New- · Yo'rk (Stottlemyre 18-11), 8 p.m. Chicago (!lor len 10-12) at Ba' Umore (Hardin 17-10), 8 p.m. Minnesota (Kaat 12-10) at Detroit (McLain 27 .5), 8 p.m. Cleveland (Williams 11~) at oakland (Odom 13~). 11 p.m. Boston (Lonborg 5..5) at Callfonda (Messeramith 2..0), 11 p. Notional League W. L. Pct. GB st. Loolo . . . . 89 52 .631 San Fran .... ,7:; 65 .536 13'h Cinclmati .... 72 65 .526 15 ChiCIIBQ ..... 74 69 .517 16 Atlanta . . . . . 71 71 ,:;oo 181h Pittsburgh . . . 68 72 .486 20'h Philadelphia , ,65 75 .464 231h Houston . . . . . 64 77 4:>4 25 New York .... 65 79 .451 2511.! Loa Angeles .. 61 79 .436 27 1h TOOrsday's Results No Games Scheduled Friday's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Philadelphia (Wloo 8-12) at Chi· cago (!lando 15-ll), 1:30 p.m. I;ouston (WUson 12-13) at Atl.,rt,; ' (Jarvi's i4~. diiht,' a,os p.m . San Francisco (Martchal 24-7 and Bolin 7-4) at st. Louis (Carl- ton 12~ and Hughes 2.:!) 2, 6:30p.m. Los Angeles (Singer 10-15 and Moeller 041) at Cinctnaatl (Cion· Inger 5-' and Arri&O JJ.7) 2, :>:30 p.m. Now York (McAndrew 1-') at Pittsburgh (Blass !3.5), 8:05 p. It's possible, but not probable that the U.s. could place three men in the semis since sixthseeded pro Dennis Hal oton of Bakersfield, Cali!., s t i II II m. uallveu and fa<:~ a quarterSaturday's Games llnal against third-seeded Ken Cleveland at Oakland, twilight m. Rosewall of Australia. Chicago at Baltimore Saturday's Games Okker. a 24·yea.r-old Duteh- Boston at Call!, night Houston at Atlanta man who Is called an amateur, Minnesota at Detrol~ night SF at St. Lools thougl1 be's pi!Q'ing for prize Wash at New York, night Philadelphia at Chicago money under the current, cockNY at Pittsburgh, night eyed International rules, simLA at ClnclnnaU, night ply wore out 40-year.oid Pan· DORNHOEFER WINNER MANCHESTER, VI. (UPO- with a seoond stralghl 72 for a cho Gonzalez of Malibu, Call!., .Gr.ry DornhoeCer of the Pill- 144 total . The Chicago Black in the first men'• quarter-final 'laclelpbla Flyers retained his 1!4wks, led by Brian McDonThursda¥, 14-16, 6~, 10-ll, 6-3. title Tburoday in the Nstlonal ald's 146, won the team trophy Then, Ashe knocked over 16thseeded Cllf! Drysdale of South Hockey League golf tournament wtth a 602. Africa, earUer victor over top.. aeeded Rod Laver, by soaring blo 27th victory In a row, 8--10, 6~. 9-7, 6-4. In women's singles, top-seeded Billie Jean King ot Berkeley, Calli., ns scheduled in a semiOHIO'S NEWEST FAD! final against Mil seeded Mario Bueno or Brazil with the winner 11011!1 Into the llnal. Sixth so ailed Vir1dnia Wode af England gained the llnal 111ars. diJ' with .• siasblng 7-li, 1-1 victoey aver British pro AID Haydon Jones. MINI BIKE ' ••••••••••• ••• ••• •• • t MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AGENT (Save cabinet space) .. . lodeiC:-2·211-2~ H.P • . . ' i.-e nOilJilm. ·. want. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. pralH. I qreel A1ld I dgnot think you lhould 111111 lhll bolter lhsn The Dally Sontlnol, PomcrO>'·Middleport, o., FrldoJ, Sept. 6, 1968 By STU CAMEN me. once and for all, or give it the chance to sue· ceed or fail on its own merits in the homes of the nation. The decision lies with the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, chairman. The West Vir· ginia Democrat has indicated that the committee once again postpone action. Pay-TV is, apparently, just too hot to handle-but not to mishandle. - Cincinnati Bengals Open At San Diego uSee eBy Helen Botiel Police Cannot Be Judge and Jury ·c:A,. 1wave ~ ,, with a $3.0Q.purchase of Ashland Gasoline 157.95 1.84.:00. . These AvoCado G(eer. mugs are heat·resistant, Fire--king wa~ · and designed to fit ort top Of each 6ther for convenient stacking- save bif1et ,J space. And you'll like their clean good looks on the table, too . se· the mugs for coffee; 1~ • .l)ot !)hocolate or milk . ' ' . ,, • . ' ·, - . ' Start '$3 .00 · cine , ;l to · . th<! ~ l!FJ, e i "9fl1plete r . 11e1 With every ., Of ''Ashland ,<iasoline you get . ·i'nUQ· 'Just drive '; n ,sta,~ · disJ:11aving · · ,. FJ:Iee. ' '" • "•l �' ~- ' "\ z- .. "Frankly, ._, Don't Know' Where to .Put My MoneyL~' ' l' ,>, ' ~. ~ J ~ . reaction in support of the of eago pollee-and by eneaslon, In aupport ,,# pollcemea eveey:where-has follawed In t" the WIake of atorles of unnecessary brulalit;y emp oyed ill putting down the antiwar anti· :."~the,, demonotrators who boped io dis...... Democratic convention. ADyone reading accounts of the obscene and often malicious antics of some elements amoog a varied mlzture of restless youths can only conclude that they asked for, 11 not Ill of them deserved, what they got. One Important thing must be kept in mind however. ' No matter bow se r I o u s 1y they are pro- ' LOVESICK STUDENTS ABE HIS PROBLEM Dear Hallll: I teach ;mJar high mstb, ~ am PnJ1>ab1¥ PIS to hive the same kind of trouble this year thlt I had in the past. . Girl stuilas llllnk tbtY are In love 1lith me, espeollily one ol thim. Last year she wrote me 1111J1Y love notes, and eYen c:amt ID my 1>oye on weekllllla. 01 the last day ot school sbe wu ci:rtn11 and she and another llirl tnli- on kissing me good. voked, policemen are neither trained nor equipped nor legally constituted to act as judge and of anyone. No matter how satisfying I may be to see a filth-shoutiog, filth-throwing youth having his head cracked, once we become accustomed to the Idea of allowing the police to mete out summary punishment, without benefit of arrest, trial or coovlcUon, to anyone-much less indiserlminately, as It was done in Chicago-we have taken a basic step toward dismantling the very democracy we are trying to protect. In the final analysis, the pollee in Cblcago simply blew their cool. And that Is exactly what the demonstrators wanted them to do. lury and lnickortnl. . I am 28 years old, blq1pUy Or 1lll,)'be II' I another WOIIIID. married with two children. I He meets a 1at af them Ill 1111 .1r7 to llugh off or tsnore these 110rk. I could ' - It II•. Tlio · llrls, but you don't kno1l 1o>1r I could fight! perliS!alllhQ 0111 bel All I kno1l Ia Fm lolinl 111J Wbal's the best lilY t1o hsndlo bull>and, and I don't thlnll 111J . them?- ,TEACHEB "lacks" hive ii\Ythlna ID dn witb Dear Teacher: it. ·I'm 1111'111, Iovins, lfllte • . . With .autioo, re'"'""• and loaldnl, nUt, snd I've tried to ll1lpalhf for junior high school be WMierstandl•& but n\y 1111~ hero IIOI'Ihip, plclona are driving me 11114 I Moat 11JUD1 male teachers face hole mylai! for them, but I Clll't thlo problem. Perhaps a few abut them out. Wbalever c:an 1 will write in and tell US lo>lr the7 do? - S, W, Judie it. PI-? - H. Dear S: Dear Holen: Your best ' - Is a 1001 dla. When my !lance and I were cuaslon with your doctor. I In college, lkoew he IIU!rfends leU you whore th11 wiDI~Itlad. with a row ''fairlY nice !ellcnra," but 8lltlinl your fear• out ta but I thought he was just being _ , 1111Q' help dllsolVO thelll democrilic, and not J)Uttlng down or lbo1l you 1o>1r to face them. men who - e dlf!erent. -H. !liked theM bnys too. 'l'IIQ"re Dear Helen: to talk to - and sate. 1Jb A wltUe back 1 lldY 1lho lllcnanother lirl,lrfead. ed horlai! ••Bo" told ,.,...'lobe E'tf1'7111ins nne ror 10 dllllked being cliled ''YIKIDII elY'' by clerko. b laid If lt'l · to be !latterin81t mt,.., Its mark, as It meana lnstncen Pay-TV---The Hot Potato subscnption television-makers of the neces· sary equipment, entrepreneurs and othersflrst began pressing the Federal Communications Commission for permission to set up an ellpenmental system. A pilot station was finally authorized for Hartford Conn in 1962. ' ., In the meantime, innumerable congressional and FCC bearings and a favorable U.S. Court of Appeals ruling on a challenge to pay-TV's legallty have failed to budge the Idea fro~ Jts one..,lty _ellperimental status. ~ndmg ~pon which ax you grind, subscrtption television is either a complement or a threat . to existing commercial television. The National Association of Broadcasters charges that it would eventually destroy free television, though it hasn't done so yet in Hartford where for the past six years subscnhers have been enjoying such commercial-free box-office attractions as Drst-nm ,, lllioi!'"* lm~ul-1.. ,', . , he'd IJI,f, dDilo .1 irled ;ID enUee him, that r~ 111Ft: hla . pride before, and ! didn't ,...U, I 111111 him. A1ld he'd-lak. ilfr fllr . · the clw, or Hid '11'1 Iota, niero's ..,. malt lrftllll be 111 · with a lot. The oilier day I iaw somebody wblQerlnalbout - . , Was bye. ,I ' Like the locusts, the 17-year-old hassle over pay-TV has popped into view again. It h~s been that long since supporters of yesro Iller ww """" marrliol. Then my hulband fiJrne4 eqld and started making Ill ~ of excuses. Of e!H he'd aet lOY.• IJW Juot before wo hid 1D ao aal for dinner or llil1lletldna. lmew It movies, Broadway plays and other special features at an average expenditure of about ,1.25 a week per famlly. Also, nationwide pay-TV would be governed by stringent FCC rules. For instance, It would only he permitted in cities which already have four commercial stations in op. eration. It would not he permiUed to televise any sports event that had been regularly televised in the community. After 17 years, the Impatience of the payTV people is understandable. What they are now asking .is simply that Congress either outlaw subscription television completely wm r.a. DDCTDRIB MAILBAG meant WASHINGTON NDTEBDDK '· '.,i" i Hiram Grant? That's Our Illustrious Ulysses S. , ' ' By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON- (NEA)-A man named Daly hopes to brmg a group of newsmen ( '' ! into Chicago to study the causes of urban riots and the problems of inner city life. And lest such an announce· ment begin a stampede by the Fourth Es~ in the opposite dlrection~,.lt ·should he mentioned that this Is a Daly named Charles, not Dick. The program Is to he sponsored by· the University of Chicago's Center for Policy Studies. Grants will he awarded, explained Charles U. Daly, director of the center, to bring journalists to the ~versity as •• associates," to audit courses dealing with urban problems and work directly in urban projects. Center's new program which hegins Jan. 2, is d.,: signed to help scholars under' stand the problems of the working reporter and to help the reporter understand the msny-sided problems of the urbaD areas. Lab periods for the newsmen, It might be added, will not he nearly as hazardous as those held recently in Lincoln Park, with blue-coated feUows of another "Daley." Journal· lstic heads will be filled, It is hoped, not cracked. ••• AMONG' THE numerous other events that have given this election year uniqueness, It could also go down as the year of the matchless middle JWDes. Consider Milhous, Ho-- ''! ratio and Slxtus for the gentlemen Nixon, Humphrey and Muslde. In the face of those, the middle handle ofT be od ore for Spiro Agoew comes off almost bland. He might have topped them all had his Immigrant father not caught the Hado's JIIMJA-.. WS"TIWIIIS, 5LOIWI!I.~... ru. TRI' AN~ DO" 60011 JOe , . HOU6E American flair for brevity and Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - After all those years as Jack E. Leonard, that Nasty McNtce Guy will make the name legal: his right name Is Loonard Lobltsky .. • We stated here more than four months ago that COlumbia u. Pres. Gr!Q'son Kirk positively would resign ,.during August" ... The Chock Full O'Nutawaltress, Melva Harvey, terribly burned when a propane gas tank exploded and wao hurled a Whole block awa,y where she worked, """ stU! crlIleal ao we typed orr to press· and th ...... · ' o~. •t was a tragetQr perpetrated elsewhere, Chock Full O'Nuta owuer BUl Black ordered all the billa sent to him, piuo help for her family (Mro. Harvey has three children and a illaband In the Army). Paris' poor tourism cbii!IPed Its movie boxof!ices 30 perceut changed the family name from Anagnostopoulos. But none of them can match the middle name merry-goround that plagued one of the most we 11-k n ow n men in American history. Ulysses S. Gr1111t was aclually born HI~ ram Ulysses Grant .and car-•· ried that name unW he applied for admission to West Point. He didn't care for the wa his initials Uned up m.u.G.f. so on his application to his congressman, he simply reversed the "H" and "U." But when he reported in at Welt Point, they told him no such cadet was eapected, although a mysses Grant was. The ... But one ol its few hits Is an congressman had further llallan Western starring Gilbert messed things up by mistaiJ. Ilnland, "I'U Go, I'll KUI Him, enly changing the ''H'' to "S. •• ru Be Back'' ..• Johnny BrasBy then the name was in cia (one of the hlgheol-jlold show. academy records, so Grant biz dance team Braoda & Tybee) was stuck with it. His fellow haa a whole new career aa a cadets started calling him movl~ gangster· he' a r - great "Uncle Sam" Grant, a nick- in Sieve Mc~een's "Bullltt, name that s~uck with him for Doris Duke hi• recorded· a th~ rehast of hisG lifte. . whole album with a Jazz group; errta{l~. ran sJJD.ply h~d OWJll her own reeordlng lltudioof more political savvy than hlS· torlans give him credit for course, In Sommerville, N.J.; when he changed the initial~ built II for $100,000 ten years back in his youth. After Ill, ago when plantS! Joe castro was when you're a candidate for her jazz favorite; Dori1 paid the preside;JJCY of the United $10,000 for a series of jazz reStates, with initials of U. S. cordlngo at the AUanUc label'• and the nickname of Uncle studios for castro and never Sam, how can you lose? let them be released .•• "She hatea 0 0 0 heing the richest woman In the With the establishment of world, n a friend reported to us. the New York-Moscow airline flights this summer, Washiug- "She would ratherbethegreateat ton pundits are posing the fol- jazz .Pianist but is too sby ... car. lowing question: If Russians edtotry.n Gent claiming he his the late really have the classless society they claim, why, on gun-moll Virginia Hill's mem. their M o s c ow-to-New-York olrs called publishers but hlo flights do they have first-class manner seared 'em otl'; the Mafw and tourist sectiODI? Ia doesn't care - one of ita own elders oaered his mern. olrs but the mllltoo hi asked was deemed his 1lnai atlemJI!ed s. .. holdup. Crazy Joe Gallo or the Bklyn. netherworld iB glad he never told even his wtle where he's stashed eight hours of tapes (on which he spiUed everything he knew) before he was hustled oa to do his seven-to.J5ln the pokey ... She married one or Joe's old buddies .•. The tapes explain Commonest Ulcers Occur in Duodenum Joey's been beaten up HV· eraJ timBs in jail - but never u attempt to kiD him, because then the tapeo would turn up In of!l. dal hands ... Mafia's top bank robber wao turned In by tho Msfla Itself - b<icause I!OIIIIJ'· boy gotwireo crossed and struck up a few banko friendly to The why Boys. . BRUCE BIDSBAT Choice: Peaceful Dissent Or Violence of Radicals? NEA ly IIUC£ IIOSSAT Washington Correspondent By WAYNE Q-Wbal are the symptoms of a stomach ulcer? Are X rays necessary for the diagnosis? A-The commonest peptic ulcers are located just beyond the outlet of the stomach in the duodenu!D. The symptoms vary but, in most persnns, the ulcer causes a gnawing aensation that is located with U.e liP .o!..9.P.~ G!lif!r ill ~m!dllne . bei.W~eP. . Ute lower $Bel ~ . the breast bone (stetrilim) aild the navel. This distress usually comes on two or three hours after a meal and i9 relieved by drinking milk or taking an antacid. When the ulcer is located in the stomach Itself the symptoms are not so clear..,ut. Most vlcUms don't have any . symptoms and some have nausea, or cramping pains that are more diffuse than those of a duodenal ulcer. Taking food, Instead of relieving the pain, may aggravate it. The diagnosis Is not always easy to make and X rays, ·t aken after swallowing a barium meal, are usually requested to help confirm the diagnosis. CHICAGO (NEA) Truly innocent young antiwar demO!!Jirators, and the sympathetic Democratic delegates and ~s who gave them siiCh emotion&! support at the party's convention, face a very tough declsJoa m the days IIDmediately ahead. They have to determine just how far they want to go In allymg themselves with radical activists commiUed to violence. The militants who sought and gained a bloody confrontation with police at the Democrats' Chicago headquarter• hotel area pronuse that In the unfolding fall campaign they, will mount ":1110 to 3110 Chicagos" to harass Vice President Hum· Q-1 wu operated on for a phrey and other party olfice-seekers. · duodenal ulcer. My doc to I' says tha~ If I need to take Chicago may find some comfort in this forecast, since it was aspirin for a headache, 1 clearly an irrelevant target for the confrontation cadres. should take Maalox or baking Their real target is the political establishmen~wherever It soda at the same Ume. What shows itself In convention or party rally or candidate's motordo you think? cade. A-Siace aspirin Irritates But there is no comfort for the S)'lllpathlzera, whether they the stomach and duodenum It were among the demonstrators in Grant Park or whether they labored in the hotel across the street for Senators Eugene Mc~y or George McGovern. IIAII'IIIS Ia llleJr 11lldentandobte horror at U.e vlalble e:~ee~- of some Cbleaco poDcemen, the aympallllzen largely blocked By PHIL PASTORET oat U.e ady provecattve acta of the more acJretslve demoa· straton. ftey tiJereby buill themselves a diiiCei'Otll lrap. Iron comprises about .004 per cent of lha average adult The prediction of "more Chicagos" means that the lnitlaUve body "~~~ as compared in violence rests with the leftist militants since no one can with a conoiderably larger forecast with utter assurance how thf. ponCe will react in San quantity of lead in the feet Francisco, Seattle, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Louis, of most of ua. Detroit, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Boston during 0 • 0 Humphrey campaign swings. There'• a preat dJihr· The more innocent demonstrators and their Uberal S)'lll· ence betiDe.,. taking dri... pathlzers have, then, a clearer choice tllan they were able to itiQ 1t100111 and in ltarnillg perceive through the battle dust at Chicago. Are they Just from tlltm. ' for dlllsent or are they for bombarding police with rocb, bot~ tles, acid, human filth, golf balls Impregnated with nlils and potatoes laced with razor bladea? ' Up to now they have been quite cowardly in refulillg to draw a strong Uno between legitimate, peaceful dissent and the blebJy visible excesses of the radleal acUvists. Tile ..._ Ia simple: They IIDd It dllfle.U to pull UJGDe One of our tiJe pale ot deceHy WbO Ia ltrlldBC II the llrtol CJie J . •-II•IUbrey odmi•Jalralloa ud the n-elve ]MIIIU· artist frlead eal ayllem-lirelt they tiJemlf!!vea wut to hi{ io Jtm. bruall!ng wort. Republican conservatives frustrabld over years of rule by 0 0 • "big government" Democrats bad\411e aame dlf!lcuJtY in first thitiQ to tJ41. spurning aJIIance with John Birchers and other radical rightCOIIIII fa I 0 f!l .e dlsc01111t Ists who resorted to extremist attaclr:. A friend is aomeone lloi'U II the alleged ldllingt who helps you ~stroy your enemy. ·The frlend'a methodl · on IMIIe .,' of the IIMn!lla•may aometlmes be glossed over. . diH ' ·~ , I '. The Democratic llllerals were horrified •t the. ~- But If they accept the esceaaes of the racllt:alleft, If they penilt in pretending that Cblcago was merely a story of POllee brutality, they wm be deep in the same tr~ 10111e GOP COllier· vaUves made for themselves. 11 111 aot ....111 for the Uberalo lad ...,. file , dem-ton Ia Grlllll Put to ~feu Clle ~. Af!!,..._. eeaee of their dl...,lll, Wilen yoa litUe ~ .. . •liNii ' wllo opealy -llvlelea& confroalatlu ~ faliolrlty,yow pi;. tarred wltiJ the blacllllruiJ. :..1.•· • ·' • . For a long Ume, many Uberais and .~ated tough ai!Uelit ' young folk have he!>II.IIBbly talking P~¥:lar:I;8Jile ."~!1l!illlJR," while radicals have . been scoring. cliejlp ~.'eo!lfronliUI!I\'·t YIC· torles on the campiLses. But toppliilg · th8, ay._ is ; ~et than steaUng the dean's cigaro. 'r • ·; \ Chicago had the first smell of real r,vallltli>n .. The tants have to decide soon whaiher thal is What 'they ielilly .. ":l::' · n. or UPI~Wrller •• A warning to the unollopeetlng "" sports fan: Tonight's San Diego. •' Cincinnati football game is for !""' real, .... II nothing else, the American •. ; Football League is dllferent. How I!WIY bther IJfO(osslonal -· 1ports leagues open their ~ ,' l' oer iiiiKIY by an111ertas - belni 11'1 cliled "Gran,. , Ali I meant 1188, don't dial a would be better to use one of clerk for trylq - albeit ..... the pain renevers that does misauldedly - to ""' .... not contain aspirin. tomel'l at ease. IJ ''YIKIDII J.a. . Q-Tbree ye111 aco I had a ell" make• you cr!Dp INiead bleediag duodenol ulcer. Is lt af l8ll8h, • f811 "Solm;rl" Ia advisable to have an annual your conversation will br!Qe 111m. X-ray examination to see back to ''Midune.n - R. · whelher It has come back? Is Thla column Is dedi- tp ' intestinal or stomach gas refamll,y !lYing, so II you're baYlated to !Jf caused by a peptic Inc kid trouble or Jull plain ulcer? · ~:..UIIieu :you have failed IIGuble,~ let HeljjoHtllsl" ft:ill. · fO'elilllblate the cause·of your ·h ·wiii"'allld' Welootlle"tCWt ilWa ulcer or unless you have a reaxparlencea. · A~ . turn of your ulcet symptoms, Helen In care o1 tlJI'.. I would not advise an X-ray examination. Time enough to do this wben you get the ulcer type of distress. Most intestinal and stomach gas Is swallowed air. Some Is the reault of fermentaUon of the food you eat. Neither is telated to or caused by an ulcer. I"'"•'• By VITO STELLINO \)PI ~s Writer It was an off da.Y ,lor 18 of the 0 ' e.-. .. ·· ·' ' ,., • • " HOUSTON (UPI)- The JnternsUonal Golf Sponsors Assoclalion pia,yed Ita cards dose to the chest toda,y. Neither the PGA nor the dlosldent Pro Golfers Assoclatlon know who had the support of the men who provide the money behind the $5 million tournament tour. But bath IIJ'IIUI)I begged lor BUiJPOrl Thursda¥. Max Elbin, president or the PGA, urged the sponsors to unite behind his established organization and Sam Gates, a New York auorney representing the •APG, asked the sponsors to handle the tournaments for hl.s pi1Q'01S. An eight-man ~atform committee headed by Ansus Mairs cl st. Paul, Mlm., was named to atuey the situation and bring recommendaUona before the association toda,y at the llnal do1 ol the spedal meeting. •. , TOP I.OOR HIS Curl•• Suit&, Sport Caatt, Topcoall Arrow Shirt• Rugbp and Purlton Sportowear Shapolp Shlrtt Hubbard Slackt Jochy Undorwoar Levi's Casual Wear Remember counting tile number of carl in a .....,.. ing freiabt train ~o~~, ing counl even before mklo. p as sa g e? SymJIIIthlzltii with this frustrated detlre fpr know!edJie, The Wor14 ·1 Almanac notes that in llll'li ·.' traills operated I)J ·· ~ m or rlilrnadl averapit . · 70. cars and a caboolt'~ ancr rrer,t increase of 22.9 eari HERS Catalina Jantzen Candp Junior Betfy Rose Coati, Suits, Car Coats Flnnit Glrdloo FasclnOtion Haslerr Berkshire Half Sizn SamSCIIIite and Airway LUIIIP · •••r Hantlbaes and Billfolds ---------------------------BAHR CLOTHIERS The Store With Fashion Middleport, 0. .2nd Ave. , 0' " Major ·1' ·• • ' foor clubs, Denver pioJI Qakiand at Portllllld, Ore., Miami Is at home apinlt AUants ()>IFL) and New York opiJOIOS Delroil ()>IFL) at fashiun honont today. Come see our culloclir•n •>f new fa111hinn colon for thil KeaMon. Luxurious 80% Orion"' acrylic. 20% wool for topa in noiron performance and comfort. Stick your neck out in a tur- the Wimbledon semi..finals, led 5-7, 11~. 6-1, 2.:! against the Aussle, who heat him for the Utle here last year when the Nationals were an all ..amateur affair . "I l10J>O Graelmm: makes It," · said A~ "i have 10 piiQ' the wilmer, . b~t I want Clark because thlt'U mean the United states will be guaranteed ooe man In the final - him or me. tle for top fashion award. with three pmes tonight and four Saturdq. 'l'onllllt. Mlnno· sola battlea New Orlean• at Shreveport, La., st. Louis Is at Chicaao and Los Angeles pi!Q'S host to San Francisco. 1be New York Glant1 battle Pillladelplda at Prlnc:oton, N.J., Saturday atternooo, wblle at nlglt, Pittsburgh meets Wash· lnJton at Norfolk. VL, Green Bl¥ is at Clovaland and BaiUmore vialts Dallas In a natlonally !eiovloed game. flrst pitcher In the American League to win more titan 26 elnce 1944 when Hal Nowhouoer won 29 for the Tigers. McLain, who's been pitching deoptte an aching ohoulder, ts l!gured to ' get five more starts after tonight as all he his to do in hia last six starts Is to break even to win 30. Gerry McNertney's seventh IMing two-run single paced Chicago past Washtngton and gave the victory to rookie Gerry Nyman, who's now 2..0 sinCe being called up !rom the minors. Nyman pitched seven lnntngs of three-lilt ball and Hoyt Wilhelm then started tho eighth. Aller retiring lou· straight betters and then giving up a one..(IUt single in the nlnth , to 11m Cullen, Wilhelm gave WIQ' to Gary Peters who retired the final two batters to oomplete the four-llltter. $'8.011 DOWNIE-GROSS Pomeroy Main St. STANDINGS Major League Standings :Amateurs Cop Semi· Final Berths .. FORFSI' HILLS, N.Y. (UP0 C•ark Graebner of New York : - So the proe were going to his a loot In tho door and could make It three out of four semimurder the amateurs? final berths for the dazzling young Two amateurs - fl!tb-seeded Arthur Ashe ol Richmond, Va., men who had not yet sl&ned pro .. and eight seeded Tom Okkor of contracts. Graebner held a ,2-l lead In •,M!f!, N!l11!ori11114,- ;81rOiflll,lll!ve aets and was 2-a11 In· lhe l'l\ll'lh " ·llral>bed two ,of,rlhe •four alcto·in .rl.an his inatch.wilh fourth-Seed• Abe..- ..mi-&als of the $100,000 pro John Newcomhe of Aus. ed • U.S. Open temis champiooships traila was halted by darkness and not a elngle pro Is In there Thursda¥. The 24-year.old DaWhat's more, seventb seeded vis Cupper, who like Ashe made !eiovlsed nattonaiiJr. As for the AFL's remalntni ' League man committee com~sed of Wellston at Vinton Coun1;y three representaUves each from Harinan Trace at Eaatem the pros, the sponsors and the Kyger Creek at Fairland PGA. North Gsllla at Soothem Local Elbin said II the sponsors Haman, W, Va., at Southwestunite behlrid the PGA It could om persuade most of the tourSATURDAY'S GAMES nament pliQ'ers to r"maln with Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg the PGA, South FOR F A L L "68 over freight trains in 1112t! ·: AD averag~ of 41.5 ""'. were loaded and 28 weri empty. York -as he's led the Tlgl!rsin their drive for their ftrst peMant since 1945. McLain did hive four doJs rest between Tiger starts at the All.'itar break but did pitch two imings In the Allstar game. McLain, who won his 27th SUnda,y, was doe to start Thursda¥ but since the Tigero were ldle, he gut an extra day's rest until tonight. In the only pme 'lbursda¥ night, Chicago edged Washing. ton, 2.1, before a small crowd of 1,154 In D.C. Stadium In Washington. McLain Is attempting to become the major league's first 30.game wlmer since Dizzy Dean In 1934 and the American League's tirst since Lefty Grove won 31 In 1933. The last pitcher to win 28 games was Robin Roberts In 1952 and McLeln Is alreaqy the FiGirr POSrPONED OA~LAND, C&llf. (t!PI)-Jinl GUmore's bout with the au forced his polllj)onemeat 111irl• da.Y of a scheduled 10-nJIIIICI light with Colllomil holv y w e I g h t champion llenr7 Clark. Arrow Wtrl• Trneler Turtleaeck I,... bit Turtles win by a neck in the race to.Y~P VictoryTonight:~~;;; 20 major league team• Thurs· McLain. McLain, shooting for his 28th da,y and the guy who needed the rest tho most was Denny victory tonight when the Tiger& boat the Minnesota Twins, got four da.Y• rest between slartB lor tho first time since May beeauae the Tigers were idle 1'hursda¥. In the first six weeks of the season, McLain had four cloys rest four times and even had five doJs rest between starts Mairs would not name the twice. committee members. But since Mey 25, the armHe said the aponsors ap. weary righthander has pitched parentl,y were rea<!Y to unite consistently with just three da.Y• and hope they could be t h e rest- eleept the three times he catalyst which would precipitate started with only two da,ys rest peace in the leagues of big Ume golf, " Only six members of the TOMGIIT'S GAMES sponsors group were absent. Huntington High at Gallipolis Thirt.v-llve tournaments on the Athto~s at Marietta $5.6 million tour were represent~ Coal Grove at Ceredo-Kenova ed at the meeting. COshocton at lrontoo Mairs ssid the sponsors, oak Hill at Jackson players and PGA obould unite to Morgan at Logan run the tour. And, while Elbin Meigs at Wahama agrees with this, he wants the Warren Local at Nelsonville PGA to have a veto over a nine- moves to Houston'• Astrociorlle Moncll1 night for 1 closh between the Oller1 and Kansas CU;y. Ail three prnes will he conclustoo In December. CtnclmaU beat Pittsburgh af the NFL, 111-3, and New York ot the AFL, 13~, in !to last two outings to !lnlsh Its exhibition cBftiJIIlgn '(rith a 2~ record; The AFL'a quiWike openln& weekend CMI!mles bdo1 sf. ternoon st Bul!alo where the Bills entertain Boston and ' Pro Golf Associations 'Beg 01 ng F0 r suppo r t Q-Whal Ia meant by the term "ruptured ulcer with adynamic UeWi"? A-Wbea a peptic ulcer rupture•, this is a surgical emer· gency. One result of the rupluno may be a cessation of all peristaltic waves Ia your in· teatines. This Is adynamic Deus. an: The Bengais, like all other club. The passing comblnatloo of DrS! year tesms In recentyears, Jolm Hadl to Lance Alworth is are expected to go nowhere, but again expected to spark San an improving, otronse, led by Dte10'1 attack. The Chargers rookie quarterback Dewey Warposted a 3..2 mark In exhibition ren of Tennessee, and the play, ineluding an impresaive coac:htng of Paul Brown, might 35-13 victory over tho Loa be able to provide tho club with Angeles Rams ol tho National a rictory or two before the season oomos to a mercllW League. . McLain Seel{s 28th IIY·" Beaiiyl What's 1111'0111 with "Jladame''? - uso.. ' Dear SO: eea&Ons on the IIBIDe weekend that four of their clubs are stili engaged In exhibition pill)"/ Trying not to confuse the hsue any further, the Bengali· Chargers twilight clash at San Dieao kicko ott the AFL'sllinlh season In a contest J!lt!lni a Western Division contender against pro • football's ~west By United Press Jnternatlonal American League W. L. Pct. GB Detroit ...... 89 :>2 .631 Baltimore .... 81 60 . 57 4 8 Booton ' .. ' ..76 6:> .539 13 Cleveland ....76 68 .528 14 1h Oakland . . . . . 71 71 .500 I8'h New York .... 70 70 .500 18'h Minnesota .... 67 74 .47:> 22 California .... 61 81 .430 28 1h Chic:aao . .... 60 82 .423 291,<, Washington ... 56 84 .400 32'h Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Wash 1, night Only game scheduled Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Washtngton (Haman 9-3) at New- · Yo'rk (Stottlemyre 18-11), 8 p.m. Chicago (!lor len 10-12) at Ba' Umore (Hardin 17-10), 8 p.m. Minnesota (Kaat 12-10) at Detroit (McLain 27 .5), 8 p.m. Cleveland (Williams 11~) at oakland (Odom 13~). 11 p.m. Boston (Lonborg 5..5) at Callfonda (Messeramith 2..0), 11 p. Notional League W. L. Pct. GB st. Loolo . . . . 89 52 .631 San Fran .... ,7:; 65 .536 13'h Cinclmati .... 72 65 .526 15 ChiCIIBQ ..... 74 69 .517 16 Atlanta . . . . . 71 71 ,:;oo 181h Pittsburgh . . . 68 72 .486 20'h Philadelphia , ,65 75 .464 231h Houston . . . . . 64 77 4:>4 25 New York .... 65 79 .451 2511.! Loa Angeles .. 61 79 .436 27 1h TOOrsday's Results No Games Scheduled Friday's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Philadelphia (Wloo 8-12) at Chi· cago (!lando 15-ll), 1:30 p.m. I;ouston (WUson 12-13) at Atl.,rt,; ' (Jarvi's i4~. diiht,' a,os p.m . San Francisco (Martchal 24-7 and Bolin 7-4) at st. Louis (Carl- ton 12~ and Hughes 2.:!) 2, 6:30p.m. Los Angeles (Singer 10-15 and Moeller 041) at Cinctnaatl (Cion· Inger 5-' and Arri&O JJ.7) 2, :>:30 p.m. Now York (McAndrew 1-') at Pittsburgh (Blass !3.5), 8:05 p. It's possible, but not probable that the U.s. could place three men in the semis since sixthseeded pro Dennis Hal oton of Bakersfield, Cali!., s t i II II m. uallveu and fa<:~ a quarterSaturday's Games llnal against third-seeded Ken Cleveland at Oakland, twilight m. Rosewall of Australia. Chicago at Baltimore Saturday's Games Okker. a 24·yea.r-old Duteh- Boston at Call!, night Houston at Atlanta man who Is called an amateur, Minnesota at Detrol~ night SF at St. Lools thougl1 be's pi!Q'ing for prize Wash at New York, night Philadelphia at Chicago money under the current, cockNY at Pittsburgh, night eyed International rules, simLA at ClnclnnaU, night ply wore out 40-year.oid Pan· DORNHOEFER WINNER MANCHESTER, VI. (UPO- with a seoond stralghl 72 for a cho Gonzalez of Malibu, Call!., .Gr.ry DornhoeCer of the Pill- 144 total . The Chicago Black in the first men'• quarter-final 'laclelpbla Flyers retained his 1!4wks, led by Brian McDonThursda¥, 14-16, 6~, 10-ll, 6-3. title Tburoday in the Nstlonal ald's 146, won the team trophy Then, Ashe knocked over 16thseeded Cllf! Drysdale of South Hockey League golf tournament wtth a 602. Africa, earUer victor over top.. aeeded Rod Laver, by soaring blo 27th victory In a row, 8--10, 6~. 9-7, 6-4. In women's singles, top-seeded Billie Jean King ot Berkeley, Calli., ns scheduled in a semiOHIO'S NEWEST FAD! final against Mil seeded Mario Bueno or Brazil with the winner 11011!1 Into the llnal. Sixth so ailed Vir1dnia Wode af England gained the llnal 111ars. diJ' with .• siasblng 7-li, 1-1 victoey aver British pro AID Haydon Jones. MINI BIKE ' ••••••••••• ••• ••• •• • t MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AGENT (Save cabinet space) .. . lodeiC:-2·211-2~ H.P • . . ' i.-e nOilJilm. ·. want. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. pralH. I qreel A1ld I dgnot think you lhould 111111 lhll bolter lhsn The Dally Sontlnol, PomcrO>'·Middleport, o., FrldoJ, Sept. 6, 1968 By STU CAMEN me. once and for all, or give it the chance to sue· ceed or fail on its own merits in the homes of the nation. The decision lies with the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, chairman. The West Vir· ginia Democrat has indicated that the committee once again postpone action. Pay-TV is, apparently, just too hot to handle-but not to mishandle. - Cincinnati Bengals Open At San Diego uSee eBy Helen Botiel Police Cannot Be Judge and Jury ·c:A,. 1wave ~ ,, with a $3.0Q.purchase of Ashland Gasoline 157.95 1.84.:00. . These AvoCado G(eer. mugs are heat·resistant, Fire--king wa~ · and designed to fit ort top Of each 6ther for convenient stacking- save bif1et ,J space. And you'll like their clean good looks on the table, too . se· the mugs for coffee; 1~ • .l)ot !)hocolate or milk . ' ' . ,, • . ' ·, - . ' Start '$3 .00 · cine , ;l to · . th<! ~ l!FJ, e i "9fl1plete r . 11e1 With every ., Of ''Ashland ,<iasoline you get . ·i'nUQ· 'Just drive '; n ,sta,~ · disJ:11aving · · ,. FJ:Iee. ' '" • "•l �' I , ;' .~ ·.~ :r1l!. Dalg Sollllnel, POmeroy-Mllklleport, o., t'ri<IQ', sept. e, iu8 ·r.·Wrapup: the Midwest · . ..,....,. ® team, whlcb bQulo one ol collep foolllall'a moot exc11ln8 pl11era In Leroy Ke)'ol, a lllrOI1t! 'chall-r lor the Helaman Trophy, wu the natlm'a aeomd nioat potent ollenalve team laot Thla ....., he baa the aame IJI&flerl>ack, Mike Pldppa, with an ouldod year ol experience from a stellar IOI)homore aeaam, lhe aame Mlback, Perry Wllllama, a power runner and flaah)r blocker, plua Ke)'oa, wbo can do lll)1ldng 011 ol!enae and wbo plqa In 1118 defenalvo baeldleld In loulh eltuatlorul. All three were all conference last year. The BoUennakerl lost some bocllea up h'ont, but MOIIOIIIalpf plqa platooor footboll m oftenJe ud defense, eo he'll have lettermen on hand In numbers and aome big hlshiY IIJuted aophomores aa well. I! he ean ftnd a liood op!U end, l'unlle might be a alrOnll cballengor for the nlllonal year. ., ~ GUARANTEED 480 A MONTH NEED 4 MEN No experience necessary to work in Meigs County and surrounding area with representive of large Eastern electric manufacturing co. We will train those men selected by an unbiased significant aptitude test. Those hired must be able to start '•' ! '' . ··•II l Immediately. 'i crown. interviews Monday, September 9, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jrlsb va. Boilermakers Notre Dame, which faces Purdue In tile aeoond pme o1 the season ior each team, could give the Bollermakers thelr loulhost test, and perhapa burll the l'unlle bubble too. cnech Ara Paraoghlan, thougll he bad hea\'Y losses in his defensive unl~ atlll baa the makings ol a ·loulh offense with Tom Hanratcy and Coley O'Brien atlll available at quarterback and Jim Se,ymour at spill end. In addltlcin tho Irish have Jeff Zimmerman, Ed Ziegler and Bob GladlOUJ< for riiJIIIIng atrength. Tho biggest defenolve rebuilding must come in the backfield, but defensive coach Johmy Rq . haa oome burly veterans for the line and llnebacldng opotl and potentially good sophomores as welt Jndlana, a cinderella team lall year which shared tile big ten title with Purdue and at Shamrock Motel, Room 15. Major Lea8Ue Leaders Chew the BEST in the · NEW FOIL P'ACK .., "Sure Sign of Quality" By United Press Jnternatlonal N.Umal Lea8Ue G. AB R. H. Pet. Roae, Cln 124 520 82 181 .348 Alou, Pit 125 469 49 lo8 .337 Jillion, Cln !If :;oll.s7 164 .324 Alou, Alia 139 518 64 180 ,311 McCvy, SF 126 434 69 129 .297 Staub, !lou 140 515 49 153 .297 Millan, Atla 128 489 41 145 .297 Flood, St.Ll32 553 66 163 .295 Jones, NY 128 438 54 130 .297 Bockrt, Chll41 587 86 172 .293 American Leque G, AB R. H. Pet. Yotrakl, Boa 136 461 75 134 .291 Oliva, Min 12~ 470 54 136 .289 Ublndr, Min •FHds •Seeds • Fertilizers Sugar Run Flour Mills Phone 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio '717'•' Rugged Cutterhead Keepa You (Jwpping Fme-AlwaJI! 130 488 52 138 .283 Andrws, Bos 126 458 67 129 .282 DaviUo, Cal 133 491 4li 188 .281 Cater, Oak 127 424 38 119 .281 Horton, Det130 461 511 129 .280 Carew, Min 109 403 43 113 .280 F. Hwd, Was 137 521 70 145 .278 Harrlan, Bos 129 459 72 127 .277 Home Runs .. Nallmal LeaiUO: McCove)', Son Fran 32; Allen, 1'1111 and Bonka, Chi 28; 1L Aaroo, At! 26; Williams, Chi 24. American League: F. H o ward, Wash 39; Harrollm, Boa 33; Horton, Det 31; Jackaon, Oak 26; Powell, Ball and Freahan, Dot21. Runs Batted In National League: Mc:Covey, San Fran 88; Santo, Chi 86j Wllllams, Chi 84; Perez, Cln 80; Allen, Ph1l 77. AmerlcBD Leap: HarreliOII, Boa 1011 F. Howord, WBBII 9; Northrup, Del 80; Powell, Ball 78; Horton, D« 73. Pltddlq) Nallonal Lea!Pio: M&rlohal, Son Fran 24-7; Kline, Pitt 11-1; GlbiOII, St. L. 2~ Blau, Pitt 13-.1; Wuhbunl, St.L. tu. Amorlc:.ID Leaaue: McLain, Del 27 ..1; McNally, . Bait 19.&, Culp, Boa 11..1; Elloworth, Boa 1114; Tlant, Cleve 19.41. Mlnne- to earn a RollO' Bolfl trip, could prOVo .thai It bad more than luck In i967. T11e Hooliers IIIII ba\'e 4JIIl'IOI'hack Harry Gonao and flanker Jade Butc:her as well U IIIDIOI'OUI big ...,811 UnOmen. Coach JobMY Pont believe• doifh and ................,,. MAC Leaders May Okay Post Season Jn •te -st J W H S •th Dies Thursday daY· FIGHT RESIJLTS • By United Preas JDeroatlonel LOS ANGELES (IJPI) - Bustor Matllla, 220'h , Grand Rapldo, Mich., ~ Amos Lincoln, 209'h , Los Angelos (10). vlalted his parenta, Mr.andMra. Earl Johnion over tho weekend. He returned to Naahvllle, by plane from u.nlngton. VISITS PARENTS MASON - Mike Johnson, a atudont at lhe Notional Auto Dl&ael Colleae at Naahvillo, Tam., w•• :::S~~e~=Dt~~:.: •HEATING ' . . . Neftller t,em hal II cllnched yet, but with the Cards .Jeadlnl lbo. Notional LoqUe Ill' · 13\'z pmes llld the Tlgera leadlnl the American Loa&ull )If alglt pmea, they're the inoll llkely ehnlcea to make the an11111 duaie. 'l1lo grGUI1d rulea for t h e aeries aleo were worked out at a meeting held In Ed<ert'a olllco. '!be llrll two pmes will be played In the National Lfalple Clb' Oet. 2 and 3 with Oct. 4 an oil for travel. Gamsa In tile American Leaguo cJey will be pll1ed Oct. 5, 8 and 7th, 1t neceJaary, they will be plqed Ocl • .9 and 10 In tho National Leape clt,y. e PLUMBING· e ROOFINC aht va. George E. and Barbara L. Harper; erocllt Bureau of Pl. Pleaaant, aaenl for Holzer Hoipita! FOWidatlon, ria awarded Wlmenlln the amoont of $375 asa1nat Cbarlea WUUa HlU and Jo Am Bill, andJuclgmenlln tbe amount ol $1,599.72 agalnotMargarpt Virginia Ball Colle)'. Default judgmenl was granted tile llsurecl u·w1s IN Mill WY 2-DN 416 Main St. e Wot., Pipe •Triple Treek St.,flll Wln4o•• 1 eUT &111ft IAII eDISNECTAm . - : · · .AJID AcoiiPQRLiNE CffDD FIKtwe ... Be r11dy , for the aew fall proarams. Charcoal black stripple finish. 6" Oval Speaker. 22J,i:"hilh, Jdt~Wide, :p~~'deep; 4"cup naember.~.''·.~~~o":::~N~:.O illllftl it I!A"Y )'OV to OWD G1) Rt.;w aOLLAIID ;ALSO ASUPPLY OF FARIIIAGONS Follin Line Taolor ·~ · 8 Jamel A, Rhodes ol approved ln.Ututlonal prolocta. tralritna =entof Jad<OOO'I tralnlni c - r WU the Udrd larpat Ill Ohio. under provlllionl o1 the Manpower nevotopment and Triln1ng (MDTA).,In Ohio Wring fiaea1 1968 whiCh ouded J\110 30 (1968)· IJiatltutlonal jab trainlng ..;,..aes wore approved tor 8 849 trainees briDIIns tho tocoorooa 1,116 olnce tho 20 w ~ Tat\ LaUDC ' hes <::ampsaiun for -e-- S_upreme to - . '!be roailltl of a llll'Ve)' CCIII· cmctocl .-.g 61 parctal ol thoae wbo complotecl tnlnlng revealed that four ooit ol five - a (or BO.t percont)were able to obtain employ1llent following their training or ,.,_ tralnlni for a jab under tile provilliona of MDT A. that under "One can llfely uy Udo program there aro lhwlands of per...,, """ba\'emade employable wbo olherwlae would have to be on welfare or 52 _..., ·-• ...,.- 59 . CHEVROLET ........, $~00 •Trl!!lo .Oo ot ... - ...·---'~ ~ I .... and~· Even. More> ~ ·;,.) j ~ ~'*"• s2s:ao w111 .. all...,. on tt* raph i• · metlhhny J.wlrua,..leul!lraM. 01' lilt raplm ·' f ,f . ,............ ~l.. --~ .,....... which !I ..... , . . . r ( •' 67 Olds F-85 Club Cpa. • • • • • • -- • • • • ·$2495 352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over blue, witb blue interior. 64 Olds Starfire Coupe·· - • • • • • • • • • • $1395 Now. Nationwide Insurance will guarantee renewal of auto in· suranc:e for five years (after each policy is in effect 60 days). To qualify. just pay the premiums and have a valid license for every driving member of ynur famil) . La•- Chlel Jus- Taltwaa)ll'eby 3,235 938 ; and he . . ' Full power, dark green finish, matching LnL, ndlo and wheel discs. 64 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Dr.·····-···· ·$1095 V8, auto., radio, W·s-W tires, burgundy finish with belle vin.vl bucket seats. Ask me about it. 65 Olds Cutlass Con. • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$1495 Ken Williams alao endors-the Cleve- V8 motor, auto., P.S., blue with matchiq irL, radk,. w-s-w tires, wheel discs. . P. J. ·Pauley Bar- Aasod- WILLIAMS ••• PAULEY after re-- cel.ving a favorable vote ol 1,- 60 Olds 4 Door___"" _________ $295 VS, auto. 62 Chrysler 4 Door. _________$295 NATIONWIDE V8, auto. KARR' &VAN ZANDT GMAC FINANCtNG 992·5342 OUR :.'::=:::':~~: ·: 4 DOOR SEDAN, 6 CYL .- ' AUTO. TRANS. lema can be prevented by checkIng baollng OQIIpment for prop.,. uljuatmen~ proper ventilation. lifo eomectionl and proper operotlon ol llfetr abut oil devices,.. ho added. "Anf hoatlnll 8J)pllanco ean get out ol ~-and should ~~:':Gl=::·~ Inspected regularly/' be ehe<ktd amually. V - car· "" GETTING GREATER 65 Chevrolet $895 67 Buick $2,795 $1,495 67 Buick $2,395 Wlldca4 4 dr. Hardtop. One local.....,., Now Buick Trade-ln. Not much more than lf2 original cost. Superb conditicn !llallbu 2 dr. Harcltop. A real "creompufr'lnslde and out. A>JI.omatle ll'lift. Papular Cbevelle Madel on 115" wheelbase. Grand Sport. 2 Dr. Hardtq>. 400 cu. Inch engine, 4 apd. trana. New Buick trade ln. One local owner. Extra sharp. 65 Buick $2,395 66 Mustang $1,995 66 Pontiac $2, 195 65 Buick $1,995 Riviera 2 dr. llardtop. Air c:GIIIilt!Cllled. Buick' a lineal and beat and thlo en lo extra nice. Fully equipped. . V8 Faot Bock 2 dr. Hordtop. New Pontiac trad,._in from ...,.,._ al owner. 4 spd. Irani. Shows best of care. Bomovllle 2 dr. llardloP. New Poollac trade-In friJID one caretuii!O'nor. Ori8inall>lack finish llka - · Chlol Fllher --thefol1owlioi check not to auure lifo,, ofllcltnl ..,...IIIla d. - · ~ ~...a::,w i•. 64 Dodge _ ir Wlldeat Custom, 2 dr. Hardtop. '1111s bas one of thellooot lnterlors ol any Buick. It Is beiUiiM 1111 white finish will> black morklde interior. One caroMioeal owner. $1,495 $995 65 Chevrolet Chovalle V8 Station Wagon. Owned )If local teacher. Extra nice Inside and out. GT 2 dr llardloP. Shup red llnlah with 1111 vbl11 bucket lnterlw. - a extra good eare b' modeL there Ia a d - ..,.. eniDI! 11\th cep Ill die ~ . - tile vtnt PIPe. be oun the - I a cleir !1.debrla. - Be lUre tloe cb'm)ll,f Ia · clean. BJoi!r IIDMika Into the dfl!l- . ~.:~8 · ·111 iDaU IUl'Oit.ll · LaSabte I' ;&, ........ OWDid by .,.eGtcour ...dllnicL Ps. PB II IHI,T. !'1 ... ..' I, ;,' ·~·, .: '• \ ' V8· Falrlaoo 500 2 dr. llardloP. !prllliJW black flnlah with red vbl11 ....olatery. Exeoptlonal. . ) / ' . 1\ ,, ~1fi~i . 63~.F,rd· · ~~ $895 $895 63 Ford 63 . .- - ·~ CI.EARAIICE/ 64 Ford ·· . . .. -· .......... DEALS ARE s79 ' · - GREAT 5 ' _ Fill' flaca!l&68 die lltiD>IIW')' Included 38 tnlnlng projoc:ta. 10 Amalll them wero Jad<oon, couraoa, tnlnlng 4,110 peraooa, cooling 118,105,6161nalioWanCoa, $2,551,1811 Ill ""'callonal coot, totalljl,863,802. Golllj>olla, one courn, 15 tr-'-' co-"·• •••,440 In ello!raneeo, and •u,~68_ In odoca- Market Report Gallon . • • 65 Ford LTD4 Dr. H.T. ·····-······ $1595.. their OQdpment and necooaary ropolra Inspected made. uMU¥ home heat:irll prab- . .. and $4,646,981 for · 209 to 181 In a poll by that Bar Aasoclallon of 1111 practicing lawyero 1n Cuyahoga countY. Chief Juatlce Taft served as State ROll2141. 2nd resentaUve rrom CuyahOga Courtn. nun lrom N•tlonwide is on your side. ey In 1933 and 1934, as )ll'Oildent of the ii1aker Helgbts Board of Education in 1942, and was elected to an unexpired term in the United States Senate In 1946. Chiol Juatlce Taft loa graGIate of Cleveland Hel&)ltl High Scbool, of Amherst College, where he was ele~ to the ocholarahip fraternlb' Pili Beta Kappa, anc1 of Harvard Law GALLIPOLIS, OlUQ, School wbere he was on the Law Saturday, Aug. 31, 1968 Review. He holdohonoraryi.L:D. SALES REPORT of degreaa !rom Amherst College Ohio Vll11ey Uveotock Co. and from Baldwtn-Wallace ColHOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 19 lege and lo prooenlly oo tho Exto 20; 220 to 250 lbs. 19 to 20; _ . Ofl!!!lve !;!w<;ll of_lh• COllierLight 18 to 20; Fat sows •H to once ·d Cblef· Juatlceo ·ot ·.tht - " ' 16; stago 12 to 16; Boaro 12 to United States. 15; sowa and Plga 65 to 100; -5to16. CATILE - Stoero 20 to 26.50; Helfera 18 to 23; ~ Beef 20 to 27; Fat CoWl 14 to 18; camera 12 to 16; Bulla 18 to 22.50; Milk cows 100 to 200. VEAL CALVES - Tops 35.26; 5ecmds 30 to 3MO; MedAlthoUgh cold weather 11110 may Ium 25 to 32; Com. and Hva. be several weeks away, Midh to 28; CUlls 20 to 24. SHEEP - Ewoa and Lms. 5 dleport Fire Chief Bob Flahor to 10; Stock Ewes 5 to 10; Fat today urged areo reoldenta to make lllelr amual llfety chock ~ 5 to 10; CUlls I to 5; d. homo healing ecpdpment now. Bucks 4 to 8; Fat Wethero 5 "Competent lnopectioo ol furto 10.. LAMBS - Topo 23; Stccndo naces, water heaters, inclner· 18 to 22; Light Wte. 16 to 20; atora and room hellera should CUatonl 2 dr. oedan. 6 eyL std. trans. Orlglnallliht blue finDOt be tMt oft," Chief Fllber Common 14 to 16. aald. "Plumber• and beating C'CIIl· ish, like new. trociora normally are bualut As of Jan. 1, 1968, there ....,... tho flrll cold weather hlta, were 10.6 automobUes reglotered In Great Britain. mnnon ' m All OUT SALE ON NEW and USED CARS SPEC I L' . ,.. _ .. · ·· .............. ............... - .. ...... -· Employment Service a, reported to Gov rnor Rhocloa "ODe ol e · tlio 1 tile hllb cent reoiOOI or per &II" of jobs louud for lheae peo1 s the fi.i:t that ..._ - • P e wa wny .,.._ trolned for a opeclflc jab and not placed In tralnlllll just for the like of training ... • 1 ~>clolion atlon fl:"eal ~ !aeiiWea. refereno1 Ohio Bar Taft 11 · Court:;;...:"":~. O:."!;,.ecl.;, 2oth year oo tile &!promo Court and hla slxlh year aa Chief JusUco, Thursday opened hia campalgn for re-eloi:tlon as Chief Jn•tfce. Ill the ncent JU aald lhll total lor Be Made Now . oxcoedod the JackiCII year 1IU $10,208,342, which In· eluded tl,681,361 for allowance a Safety Oteeks . Electric Water Hecitir management, glvon In Gold flDiah with matchirc vinyl Int., V8, auto., P.S., racllo, 14,000 actual miles. One owner. New Olds trade. Chief Justice Kingsley A. Taft, wbo Ia 65 and now aervlna hi s up-.5:40 a.m.; Racine LOcks, Elgerellll down 7 p.m.; W, H. · 9110Yer Jr. up 5 a.m.; Greenup Locka, IDinols don 8 p.m.; F. H. Jomotoo and Chllperm down S p.m.; Rav~nswood up 10:15 p.m.; Etna-Louiavllle up 1:15 a. m.; Warren llougland .down I a.m.; Valley Transporter down 1 a.m.; Meldahl Locka, Steve Click down 10:30 p.m.; Cotion Queen down 11:30 p.m.; Robert G. West up 2:45 a.m.; John Lelkl Dean down 6:30a.m. · · FISher Urges 992-3635 ' Parto-Soloa-Sorvlco Geal ldaad Goat Island, whleh separates the Am or! can lind Horsellboe )'aDs of Niagara Flllll, cot Ita name from the fact that John staadman, a British colonist, raised goatl there In the IBtb century. ' YALlfl~· ·~ Yoor 4-C Dealot Por Pam & lnolutrlal Equl-ot ....,..__ _......_ _ _...~,. ., HARRY MILLER . , POMI!IiOY.' 1 ; Associated Radio and TV. MAIN Sf, ·' a;m.j Alton Zephyr down Lm.j Lock 22, Peggy Downey • ·:. '·.:' :_, :A'$1{ir'u~~: ,~, OettiJiSI ·. THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992-5101 ' 449.95 '<~~!'~;,~w'f""M!f'~~· . .1. .' trained, with CO!IIporablo fill""• ....·_pro•lo•ci•ol•t•ho•38•._ __ ..We Locka, Foremost up :·I i Fallin Line Fer Allis-Chalmers lith Us 12:20 a.m.; Polly R. don I.. m.; Helen z. up 4: a.m.j ·.Mt. state up 5 a.m.; Fori Doarl>om up 5:20 a.m.·, Alan R. Merrill down S:30 a.m.; Prlnc:l)llo down 7 a.m.,· Franklin B. down 7:15 a.m.; JetrerBOII up 7:30 a,m, omo RIVER - Lock 14, Jeff. 50 Steel R - boat up 4: p,m.j anll"f up 6:15p.m.; Unlveraal 011er up 8:25 p.m.; Lock 15, Qaeen Cl1;y up 2:15 a.m.; OVEC down 7 a.m.·, Lock 16, NatloDII cl>wn 2:25 a.m.; New Martinsville up 5:15 a.m.; Look 17, St. Maeya don 1:30 a."'; Eastern down a.m.; Charles K. down 4:25 a. m.; Bedtjord up 6:45a.m. Wayae, 1, ef Savuaall, Ga., 111riaJet lo IIIIeR a eohl. ............. 40> e R.Y SPRAY e Camp leN Bath• =A~Hka:'wER Jailer aeem1 lo 'be relrea'lq rnm elvllha'l" Mull ELECTRIC III~TER HEATERS Arounclnte""" eflYIAIT etA.'IW.a Gl-; · !llEARLf:BURIED Ill and llid pau, 11111 parklal Cl!'olt W1rt01 l\llowoo,o.--'211.00 Roof P•lnt 3.25 pl. don, Marmet, and Winfield, are .., tho .UI. Fcifurlout· 1969 'MODELS ~- See Us Fer Your 11ai1J Fall Needs and 13.5 riiJIIIIng 7 loot of roll· Pt. 24.10; POmoroy-Mason, 20.50; · JllntOO; uo Cbe'oael>~, . ~Infant • Ro1M oJ tr... Pt. PIHsont, W. Yo. kstlmal collo, totaiJng $31,769 Galllpollo, Ball and 1nfa11t aoo, Mrs. DonBOAT MovEMENTS: aid Mra. WOllam GALLIPOLIS LOCKS _ liarQ, Famm II!Uilrtar, Vf'1Jordalll)oWn .12 :0Sa.m.;BayMrs. Donala E. (lclheeio. Bleb- '"' La Role doom 2:35 a.m.; ard·· ·!lira. MOille. G, Gor- Elilha WOOd doom 3:10 a.m.; dol>, VI!Ua Hartillf; Sr.,llreama Titan don 4:15a.m.; J. S. Lewllonaker, WUllaln E. Hurley, I 8 30 Mrs. Carl E. Jamoo and Infant s _ Londoll, daqhter, Mra.BayLeJnle)',Mro. H. E. Bowleaup &:40 a.m.; Mar, Edpr J, Martin, Mrs. Larry -•· ~ m met, J ..~ Green -"" 8 p. .; Joi!D C, Vroman, ~ 1140 !!aolna; ..,...., Mrl. M1 M. V, PariiOOB, Mra. Wllllaln pey. Le lla C• ~,oarer -"" : p• ,..._eport; IS Donna. too, Mra. Georll" W. Sextoo, m.; Winfield, Dunean Brucedown Hauck, l'Omtror. Yra. Jeolie LawrODCO v. M r a. 8 :25 p.m.; E'Doaua Bosworth ~. - - Rt 2 Racine; Mra. Lawrence Mra. Frank don 9:30 p.m.; SOlve)' down u.rman A. Ander- Rav•o- IL Zerkle, Henry Dceo, Mrl. 10 ,30 p.m.; David Vld<ers up wood; ROII"f W, Bl')'llt. lrOIIIon; AIIOD Lambert. ll:IO P·"'; Morrio llarve)' down StEAK .. 'HOUSE SPECIAL OFFER Fibre I'Ortar, Births Mra. Ronald W• Twyman, ..Rl 1 Vlnteol, oon, 12:36 a.m. Frl- 6202 BK Can1urlon Seri..-Contempo•••Y . GAUGES _ TAILE COLOR TV • lnt•rfor Vlnrl La••• arwll!na ...l I. l c R p(-Rtv ....E1111 1 1 N"'!!E~W~S-j" Tackson Vocationa enter an r:s)~ :.:)~:: 1 1~9 J b Tr • c~:;8 :~:a··~= In~ ~~~~.:;:~.t ,.,L. d ln · . 11\.rum · b·er oif J4~:0 atnees .anci. .CloV-elan•d•wi•th•8•,50.~per_ oro; Pleasant, ~ nlr ~I 111 :·;=.=.~~;~~~!: ~u:,:.;;:O::,! "!,!:\, ~.s:~ ~ ~r::., lhe BIG PUSH IS QN 968 1 116 SCREEN . far Raaflnt ExtorhN' c. Plea"'::l',!::~e~"' <IQ'; Mra. Wullaln lboulh 84.; Joim B. Rlllle, 49 Ce... St.; Julllll A, Fallen, Rt 2 '!'atrk>t; The R... Earl V. Cre.,_., Not1hop; Mra. Robert II. MecOJo, JlldWell; Mrl. Bonlid L, 'rWymNI, Rl' I Vlldl>u; Mra• .~ ~~. Fome.1'0¥; Mra. R1cbad K. F...,..., l'olnero)-; Levi E. Aoldbl, Rt. t i'olntt'QJ; lloOiar<l Smith, 'PHIL CO It Ia estimated that a coin struck of nlcll:el baa an average Ufe of SO yearo. Scrvbbobla Paint. ' _ 4 \ McGowan Visits in S.~ni-Gion •• Pl. FridaY. Harold D. Arthur,,Mra. Char' Mra. CArl Aake1<. 128 Porll- lea F. Balle)', Mrs. Wllllaln. L. :::::::::::::=::::::::::: ower to their Indictments, Schoclulod to enter their pleaa m Sept. 9 at 9:30 Lm. were Harold R. Ruaaell, Holen Wll"'"'· Fqe Jeffers and Frecler- · lck Moumlng. Herman Lee Boles, illdlcted for eocaplng from the <OIIIII;Y jail, will appear .. Sept. 12. IUs eaae bas been tranaferrecl to juvenile court !rom circuit c:ouri. Mary Joan Trippetl and Jooeph Trippetl will eoch enter their plea m Sept. 13 at 8:30 a.m. Coort capias was Ia'""" fill' Wille_ l'lloljljl _and Wter . La!'ey t:oally ToUt If a motorist were to drive over aD the toll roada, IICI'OIO 1111 the taD bridges and through all the toll I U D D e Ia In the United states, he would pay a total of $164.90 In tons. ' IICII. e A.lumlnotlon Paint e lloilpital:'~lliiinl~h1>uro IS AS LOW AS ....................... .. court capias• were issued tor two wbo fll11ed to appear to on- -nte. • •, T l NC EWS Your dl1111011d ~liP will pia ,.. • llfotlma of pl-ro , , • lopoclllll ~p ~·. ~ .. Leu 'fr&de.ln • se.Unel, Pl>m•...,-M Friday Sept 8 .. .,. ' .. '' . unroe, v. unroe, REPAIR SEIVICE:, September term ol Mason Coun1;y Circuit C<>uri appeared In court 'l'hur,.iay morning and Tonuny McGowan, a IIOI1ior at the Unlvera!Qo o1 Notre Dame, and aeveral other collop toured Huslia, Finland and Denmark Uda summer. During July McGowan attended the Unlverott,y of Mlcl!lpn. Tomm,y II the aoo ol Dr. and Mrs. Thomaa McGowan ol MaSUt. The McGowans' daulhter, Kay, Ia a aophonloreatSt. Mar)' a School at Notre Dame. llklleport 0 DIAMONDS ABBA .TOY J.I'ORBVBB the nine perama TueadaY by tile grandlndli:tod jUry ol t h e MASON - . ·". , . ,. '· .. ..... - c. -FOR- · TIFFIN CREDIT FodNSTANT CREDIT JEWELERS PT. PLEASANT - Seven of Foreign Countries ·' ' ' ,,- ' TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS '" , . • '. 1 Uri. "Mary F. Chlmell, Jack- Seven of Nine Show in Court R.lfOe, ., ' . ' . . ., •...,. amount * Ucketl. to ollonalvo Uno, but quarierllad< could be a p!'dllem, and aome 1011homores wtn have to come thi'OOI!h In akUied politlono. . In Judgments NEW YORK (UPI)- Baaeball Commlslioner Wllllllll D. Eck• ert made it ol!lclal Thuraday: '!be Detroit Tigert and tile St. LCJule Cardinali were li•en the &G-ai>eld to print World ,sertes flllcknell will be - · but races a problem 1(1 butl"'ow the center of the ollenilve lloe. Mimeaota'a Mlrray Warmalh ..Did 1u'u IDI'Pt 10 . . . lllo... abould ~vo a lltrOOPr oll"'!!f with -rt tllllbacklnl from beth Jim Carier and Barry Mayer and pethapl 1 11a!llarterbackilll with gen. Eq>erlence overll11 8hou~d be aoocl, oxoapl at tackle, and depth may be lhe SOPhert' bllll!lll _.,.. Ohio State'l WoodY iiiQ'el could have hla bell dub In aeveral - · With I bell ol VI clauy sophomore• to fill out hia returnlni forcea. One of two rookie a, Rex Kem or Ron COLVMBUS (IJPQ- Mid AmerMaclejowakl, ml&)lt be the !<111 Collference (MAC) ol!lclals atar1ln8 !~~arterl>ack. iiiQ'el may oll8j' an Invitation )If t h e expects to ba•e more speod and Southoro Collferenoo for tho leamore depth and perhaps his guo champions to meet In the boll runnlnl pme In oome TIIJIPrlne Bowl thlo _,.., time. Questfons ooncerned minor lsMI<hlgan, Mlchlpn State and aueo ouch as hotel acco~­ NorthWeltern cou1cl be the dona, )ll'actlce fac:llltles and olhchaiiOJIII'Irl tor a llrll or pme arrangements. dlvlalm finish. J1uD11 Elllott'a "OUr ol!lce bao boon lnatructWolverlnes have one ol the Big ed to obtain the anaworo to all . Ten' • finest rlul'lers in Ron the q.~estious and relate them to Jo!moon, and tho ol!enao could the athletic dlreclors ao they get a boool from . sophomore ma.v brief their representative cparterbacka Bill Berutt1 and presidelltl," Jamea said. Don Moorehead. '!be )ll'olidonto must vote apState Laoko Depth proval before a MAC team can Michigan Stale . and Dully pari:lclpate. Dauprty -<Is better <IW'· A deadline of Sept. 17 waa set torbaoklng, probably from Bill for the decillion. Feraco, and the delenae should The MAC Includes Bowling be strong. But the ollenlive line Green (Ohio), Kent, Marshll11, baan't jelled. the otrenalve Miami, Ohio Unlverlib', Toledo baoklleld bas been uncertain, and Wellem Michigan unlYerliand Dauahorw need• depth tloo. almoll everywhere. NorthWeotem's Alex Agase expects to ohow a lllrollger defenoe with • • • mi hlo llnobackora all returning with tough men up rrm\. Ol!enslvely he'll have to ftnd a !~~arlerback, but ahould get PT. PLEASANT - John W. good rumlng from Chico H. Smith, 55, of 23o7 Jackom Kurzawskl and Bob Olson. Avenue, died flllte 181expei:todA move Into the first dlvlolon ly Thurada.v ooon of a heart atfor Iowa, Dllnols or Wisconsin tack. He become Ill While at MJUld have to rank as an upaet In the Big Ten. '!be mini, In work at the Marlette ManufacJim Valek's •ec:ond seaaon, haa . turing and ~aa dead on arrival.· experience, but .nu give · -·"·llliPieaiOJIIValley Uoopltal; • size and speed moat of its He was born ln pt, Pleasant OIJI)IXIentl. Depth will be a 00 A)ll'll 15, 1913, a son of tile problem and InJuries could late William Finley and Mary destroy whatever hopes the dub &loan Deem Smith. He wao a bas. veteran of World War n and a Iowa might surprise wtth an member of the Plpellttero LGexploolve ollenae baaed on eal 521 of Huntington. :iuvlvtng are hi• wife, Ethel quarterbeck Ed Podolak and end AI Bream and wlnil>ack Akers Smith; a allier, Mra. &1Barcy CJ;ee•. ~ wtll be ·~- McKay, Los Angalee; and good, which led coach Ray two brother•, Howard, or pt, Nagel to switch from a wide- Pleaaant, and Raymond Smith, tackle lix to a 5.: with a rover. of Charlellion. Many aophomorea will get Into Funeral service wtll be held ai:tlon Saturday In the Crow - Huosell Wtl~sln's Johnny Coatta Funeral Home with the R e v. heads Into his aeeood aoaom Galton Boyle, Jr., ol!lclatlng. with a new ollenao, the otralglt Burial will be In Lone Oak cemT, and a llhllled defeoae. He hal etory. Friend& 1!1.\1' eall at the more clepth and a etronger funeral home after I p.m. Frl- ~'~~~ Twentieth Stroot Bank In t ~~· o1 $2, 79UO Bialnot !z. G. Greer and Judgment bi die .t mount of $186.10 agal(lll ~ lea J. and Genevieve DIIIUIOl!An order was aioo OlllerQ PT. PLEASANT - Several plaelng J.yle Moore, PI._,I:l.~J ~ o1 •J·-lt •-'- n1 ba ant, on three ye&rs PJ'1IUUIUUtt ~rs ,.._..e ve Moore was found . gullb' b7 II boon alsnod )If the Coun· ey Circuit Court ond enlorod In petit jury tor tho lei!)I)IOOia the ol!lce of the Clreult Court. aault on a Lake CountY, Ohl4 Default judgment waa award- dep>l,y aherlff. ; eel to tho plalnlilf In the amount " o1 $316.4li 1n the civil ai:tlon Or Hundr.e ds of Cbrlsbnaa <Ill" ~• Bank ol Pt. Pleaaant ols were written In Englan4 ~-eo between 1400 and lllol' -: YB. George L. Greane; Judsmenl ' -- 1n tlio o1 $2,uo.ts IAwi• Repair Service· Cardinals, Tigers Get Series Nod .,\ This is No Year to Poo Poo Purdue But II won't be tr13' year for cmcAGO (UPQ- Thla will be .,. year fill' ' hopeful Midwest the BUermakero to I'Oo I'Oo 1 football teama to resort to Notre Dime, Minnesota, India· AmOI Alollso lltall!'s old slogan, na or Ohio &:ate either. Jack Molleokopf's I'IIJ'Gie ' I'Oo I'Oo l'lu·me. .IL..Jers s~~uned ~n:u .... ..• .·-... ... \ .,. ,·r . ... · . · . $895 .63 ~.· ~d di--'o6ed11Jicoc*llllc~; ~ ........'( . . . ,, . ... •• )tf' ~ f.·..., .; .. ' '• ,..~-- :, ·!~.\' ~"!.,"£-."~· ~ ... ' • • •: Shopril , Ra111~ler 000 4 dr, .-..Now P .., • - .. /..a:-1, ~·...._· y ''!- 'UV"• -~· .•·. •• ,f .-'.;,' •' . ·.' ) ~~~·· ,;; - Uaclrado-lnin..lacai...-.A!l ' ~.. ... ~ ,. �' I , ;' .~ ·.~ :r1l!. Dalg Sollllnel, POmeroy-Mllklleport, o., t'ri<IQ', sept. e, iu8 ·r.·Wrapup: the Midwest · . ..,....,. ® team, whlcb bQulo one ol collep foolllall'a moot exc11ln8 pl11era In Leroy Ke)'ol, a lllrOI1t! 'chall-r lor the Helaman Trophy, wu the natlm'a aeomd nioat potent ollenalve team laot Thla ....., he baa the aame IJI&flerl>ack, Mike Pldppa, with an ouldod year ol experience from a stellar IOI)homore aeaam, lhe aame Mlback, Perry Wllllama, a power runner and flaah)r blocker, plua Ke)'oa, wbo can do lll)1ldng 011 ol!enae and wbo plqa In 1118 defenalvo baeldleld In loulh eltuatlorul. All three were all conference last year. The BoUennakerl lost some bocllea up h'ont, but MOIIOIIIalpf plqa platooor footboll m oftenJe ud defense, eo he'll have lettermen on hand In numbers and aome big hlshiY IIJuted aophomores aa well. I! he ean ftnd a liood op!U end, l'unlle might be a alrOnll cballengor for the nlllonal year. ., ~ GUARANTEED 480 A MONTH NEED 4 MEN No experience necessary to work in Meigs County and surrounding area with representive of large Eastern electric manufacturing co. We will train those men selected by an unbiased significant aptitude test. Those hired must be able to start '•' ! '' . ··•II l Immediately. 'i crown. interviews Monday, September 9, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jrlsb va. Boilermakers Notre Dame, which faces Purdue In tile aeoond pme o1 the season ior each team, could give the Bollermakers thelr loulhost test, and perhapa burll the l'unlle bubble too. cnech Ara Paraoghlan, thougll he bad hea\'Y losses in his defensive unl~ atlll baa the makings ol a ·loulh offense with Tom Hanratcy and Coley O'Brien atlll available at quarterback and Jim Se,ymour at spill end. In addltlcin tho Irish have Jeff Zimmerman, Ed Ziegler and Bob GladlOUJ< for riiJIIIIng atrength. Tho biggest defenolve rebuilding must come in the backfield, but defensive coach Johmy Rq . haa oome burly veterans for the line and llnebacldng opotl and potentially good sophomores as welt Jndlana, a cinderella team lall year which shared tile big ten title with Purdue and at Shamrock Motel, Room 15. Major Lea8Ue Leaders Chew the BEST in the · NEW FOIL P'ACK .., "Sure Sign of Quality" By United Press Jnternatlonal N.Umal Lea8Ue G. AB R. H. Pet. Roae, Cln 124 520 82 181 .348 Alou, Pit 125 469 49 lo8 .337 Jillion, Cln !If :;oll.s7 164 .324 Alou, Alia 139 518 64 180 ,311 McCvy, SF 126 434 69 129 .297 Staub, !lou 140 515 49 153 .297 Millan, Atla 128 489 41 145 .297 Flood, St.Ll32 553 66 163 .295 Jones, NY 128 438 54 130 .297 Bockrt, Chll41 587 86 172 .293 American Leque G, AB R. H. Pet. Yotrakl, Boa 136 461 75 134 .291 Oliva, Min 12~ 470 54 136 .289 Ublndr, Min •FHds •Seeds • Fertilizers Sugar Run Flour Mills Phone 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio '717'•' Rugged Cutterhead Keepa You (Jwpping Fme-AlwaJI! 130 488 52 138 .283 Andrws, Bos 126 458 67 129 .282 DaviUo, Cal 133 491 4li 188 .281 Cater, Oak 127 424 38 119 .281 Horton, Det130 461 511 129 .280 Carew, Min 109 403 43 113 .280 F. Hwd, Was 137 521 70 145 .278 Harrlan, Bos 129 459 72 127 .277 Home Runs .. Nallmal LeaiUO: McCove)', Son Fran 32; Allen, 1'1111 and Bonka, Chi 28; 1L Aaroo, At! 26; Williams, Chi 24. American League: F. H o ward, Wash 39; Harrollm, Boa 33; Horton, Det 31; Jackaon, Oak 26; Powell, Ball and Freahan, Dot21. Runs Batted In National League: Mc:Covey, San Fran 88; Santo, Chi 86j Wllllams, Chi 84; Perez, Cln 80; Allen, Ph1l 77. AmerlcBD Leap: HarreliOII, Boa 1011 F. Howord, WBBII 9; Northrup, Del 80; Powell, Ball 78; Horton, D« 73. Pltddlq) Nallonal Lea!Pio: M&rlohal, Son Fran 24-7; Kline, Pitt 11-1; GlbiOII, St. L. 2~ Blau, Pitt 13-.1; Wuhbunl, St.L. tu. Amorlc:.ID Leaaue: McLain, Del 27 ..1; McNally, . Bait 19.&, Culp, Boa 11..1; Elloworth, Boa 1114; Tlant, Cleve 19.41. Mlnne- to earn a RollO' Bolfl trip, could prOVo .thai It bad more than luck In i967. T11e Hooliers IIIII ba\'e 4JIIl'IOI'hack Harry Gonao and flanker Jade Butc:her as well U IIIDIOI'OUI big ...,811 UnOmen. Coach JobMY Pont believe• doifh and ................,,. MAC Leaders May Okay Post Season Jn •te -st J W H S •th Dies Thursday daY· FIGHT RESIJLTS • By United Preas JDeroatlonel LOS ANGELES (IJPI) - Bustor Matllla, 220'h , Grand Rapldo, Mich., ~ Amos Lincoln, 209'h , Los Angelos (10). vlalted his parenta, Mr.andMra. Earl Johnion over tho weekend. He returned to Naahvllle, by plane from u.nlngton. VISITS PARENTS MASON - Mike Johnson, a atudont at lhe Notional Auto Dl&ael Colleae at Naahvillo, Tam., w•• :::S~~e~=Dt~~:.: •HEATING ' . . . Neftller t,em hal II cllnched yet, but with the Cards .Jeadlnl lbo. Notional LoqUe Ill' · 13\'z pmes llld the Tlgera leadlnl the American Loa&ull )If alglt pmea, they're the inoll llkely ehnlcea to make the an11111 duaie. 'l1lo grGUI1d rulea for t h e aeries aleo were worked out at a meeting held In Ed<ert'a olllco. '!be llrll two pmes will be played In the National Lfalple Clb' Oet. 2 and 3 with Oct. 4 an oil for travel. Gamsa In tile American Leaguo cJey will be pll1ed Oct. 5, 8 and 7th, 1t neceJaary, they will be plqed Ocl • .9 and 10 In tho National Leape clt,y. e PLUMBING· e ROOFINC aht va. George E. and Barbara L. Harper; erocllt Bureau of Pl. Pleaaant, aaenl for Holzer Hoipita! FOWidatlon, ria awarded Wlmenlln the amoont of $375 asa1nat Cbarlea WUUa HlU and Jo Am Bill, andJuclgmenlln tbe amount ol $1,599.72 agalnotMargarpt Virginia Ball Colle)'. Default judgmenl was granted tile llsurecl u·w1s IN Mill WY 2-DN 416 Main St. e Wot., Pipe •Triple Treek St.,flll Wln4o•• 1 eUT &111ft IAII eDISNECTAm . - : · · .AJID AcoiiPQRLiNE CffDD FIKtwe ... Be r11dy , for the aew fall proarams. Charcoal black stripple finish. 6" Oval Speaker. 22J,i:"hilh, Jdt~Wide, :p~~'deep; 4"cup naember.~.''·.~~~o":::~N~:.O illllftl it I!A"Y )'OV to OWD G1) Rt.;w aOLLAIID ;ALSO ASUPPLY OF FARIIIAGONS Follin Line Taolor ·~ · 8 Jamel A, Rhodes ol approved ln.Ututlonal prolocta. tralritna =entof Jad<OOO'I tralnlni c - r WU the Udrd larpat Ill Ohio. under provlllionl o1 the Manpower nevotopment and Triln1ng (MDTA).,In Ohio Wring fiaea1 1968 whiCh ouded J\110 30 (1968)· IJiatltutlonal jab trainlng ..;,..aes wore approved tor 8 849 trainees briDIIns tho tocoorooa 1,116 olnce tho 20 w ~ Tat\ LaUDC ' hes <::ampsaiun for -e-- S_upreme to - . '!be roailltl of a llll'Ve)' CCIII· cmctocl .-.g 61 parctal ol thoae wbo complotecl tnlnlng revealed that four ooit ol five - a (or BO.t percont)were able to obtain employ1llent following their training or ,.,_ tralnlni for a jab under tile provilliona of MDT A. that under "One can llfely uy Udo program there aro lhwlands of per...,, """ba\'emade employable wbo olherwlae would have to be on welfare or 52 _..., ·-• ...,.- 59 . CHEVROLET ........, $~00 •Trl!!lo .Oo ot ... - ...·---'~ ~ I .... and~· Even. More> ~ ·;,.) j ~ ~'*"• s2s:ao w111 .. all...,. on tt* raph i• · metlhhny J.wlrua,..leul!lraM. 01' lilt raplm ·' f ,f . ,............ ~l.. --~ .,....... which !I ..... , . . . r ( •' 67 Olds F-85 Club Cpa. • • • • • • -- • • • • ·$2495 352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over blue, witb blue interior. 64 Olds Starfire Coupe·· - • • • • • • • • • • $1395 Now. Nationwide Insurance will guarantee renewal of auto in· suranc:e for five years (after each policy is in effect 60 days). To qualify. just pay the premiums and have a valid license for every driving member of ynur famil) . La•- Chlel Jus- Taltwaa)ll'eby 3,235 938 ; and he . . ' Full power, dark green finish, matching LnL, ndlo and wheel discs. 64 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Dr.·····-···· ·$1095 V8, auto., radio, W·s-W tires, burgundy finish with belle vin.vl bucket seats. Ask me about it. 65 Olds Cutlass Con. • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$1495 Ken Williams alao endors-the Cleve- V8 motor, auto., P.S., blue with matchiq irL, radk,. w-s-w tires, wheel discs. . P. J. ·Pauley Bar- Aasod- WILLIAMS ••• PAULEY after re-- cel.ving a favorable vote ol 1,- 60 Olds 4 Door___"" _________ $295 VS, auto. 62 Chrysler 4 Door. _________$295 NATIONWIDE V8, auto. KARR' &VAN ZANDT GMAC FINANCtNG 992·5342 OUR :.'::=:::':~~: ·: 4 DOOR SEDAN, 6 CYL .- ' AUTO. TRANS. lema can be prevented by checkIng baollng OQIIpment for prop.,. uljuatmen~ proper ventilation. lifo eomectionl and proper operotlon ol llfetr abut oil devices,.. ho added. "Anf hoatlnll 8J)pllanco ean get out ol ~-and should ~~:':Gl=::·~ Inspected regularly/' be ehe<ktd amually. V - car· "" GETTING GREATER 65 Chevrolet $895 67 Buick $2,795 $1,495 67 Buick $2,395 Wlldca4 4 dr. Hardtop. One local.....,., Now Buick Trade-ln. Not much more than lf2 original cost. Superb conditicn !llallbu 2 dr. Harcltop. A real "creompufr'lnslde and out. A>JI.omatle ll'lift. Papular Cbevelle Madel on 115" wheelbase. Grand Sport. 2 Dr. Hardtq>. 400 cu. Inch engine, 4 apd. trana. New Buick trade ln. One local owner. Extra sharp. 65 Buick $2,395 66 Mustang $1,995 66 Pontiac $2, 195 65 Buick $1,995 Riviera 2 dr. llardtop. Air c:GIIIilt!Cllled. Buick' a lineal and beat and thlo en lo extra nice. Fully equipped. . V8 Faot Bock 2 dr. Hordtop. New Pontiac trad,._in from ...,.,._ al owner. 4 spd. Irani. Shows best of care. Bomovllle 2 dr. llardloP. New Poollac trade-In friJID one caretuii!O'nor. Ori8inall>lack finish llka - · Chlol Fllher --thefol1owlioi check not to auure lifo,, ofllcltnl ..,...IIIla d. - · ~ ~...a::,w i•. 64 Dodge _ ir Wlldeat Custom, 2 dr. Hardtop. '1111s bas one of thellooot lnterlors ol any Buick. It Is beiUiiM 1111 white finish will> black morklde interior. One caroMioeal owner. $1,495 $995 65 Chevrolet Chovalle V8 Station Wagon. Owned )If local teacher. Extra nice Inside and out. GT 2 dr llardloP. Shup red llnlah with 1111 vbl11 bucket lnterlw. - a extra good eare b' modeL there Ia a d - ..,.. eniDI! 11\th cep Ill die ~ . - tile vtnt PIPe. be oun the - I a cleir !1.debrla. - Be lUre tloe cb'm)ll,f Ia · clean. BJoi!r IIDMika Into the dfl!l- . ~.:~8 · ·111 iDaU IUl'Oit.ll · LaSabte I' ;&, ........ OWDid by .,.eGtcour ...dllnicL Ps. PB II IHI,T. !'1 ... ..' I, ;,' ·~·, .: '• \ ' V8· Falrlaoo 500 2 dr. llardloP. !prllliJW black flnlah with red vbl11 ....olatery. Exeoptlonal. . ) / ' . 1\ ,, ~1fi~i . 63~.F,rd· · ~~ $895 $895 63 Ford 63 . .- - ·~ CI.EARAIICE/ 64 Ford ·· . . .. -· .......... DEALS ARE s79 ' · - GREAT 5 ' _ Fill' flaca!l&68 die lltiD>IIW')' Included 38 tnlnlng projoc:ta. 10 Amalll them wero Jad<oon, couraoa, tnlnlng 4,110 peraooa, cooling 118,105,6161nalioWanCoa, $2,551,1811 Ill ""'callonal coot, totalljl,863,802. Golllj>olla, one courn, 15 tr-'-' co-"·• •••,440 In ello!raneeo, and •u,~68_ In odoca- Market Report Gallon . • • 65 Ford LTD4 Dr. H.T. ·····-······ $1595.. their OQdpment and necooaary ropolra Inspected made. uMU¥ home heat:irll prab- . .. and $4,646,981 for · 209 to 181 In a poll by that Bar Aasoclallon of 1111 practicing lawyero 1n Cuyahoga countY. Chief Juatlce Taft served as State ROll2141. 2nd resentaUve rrom CuyahOga Courtn. nun lrom N•tlonwide is on your side. ey In 1933 and 1934, as )ll'Oildent of the ii1aker Helgbts Board of Education in 1942, and was elected to an unexpired term in the United States Senate In 1946. Chiol Juatlce Taft loa graGIate of Cleveland Hel&)ltl High Scbool, of Amherst College, where he was ele~ to the ocholarahip fraternlb' Pili Beta Kappa, anc1 of Harvard Law GALLIPOLIS, OlUQ, School wbere he was on the Law Saturday, Aug. 31, 1968 Review. He holdohonoraryi.L:D. SALES REPORT of degreaa !rom Amherst College Ohio Vll11ey Uveotock Co. and from Baldwtn-Wallace ColHOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 19 lege and lo prooenlly oo tho Exto 20; 220 to 250 lbs. 19 to 20; _ . Ofl!!!lve !;!w<;ll of_lh• COllierLight 18 to 20; Fat sows •H to once ·d Cblef· Juatlceo ·ot ·.tht - " ' 16; stago 12 to 16; Boaro 12 to United States. 15; sowa and Plga 65 to 100; -5to16. CATILE - Stoero 20 to 26.50; Helfera 18 to 23; ~ Beef 20 to 27; Fat CoWl 14 to 18; camera 12 to 16; Bulla 18 to 22.50; Milk cows 100 to 200. VEAL CALVES - Tops 35.26; 5ecmds 30 to 3MO; MedAlthoUgh cold weather 11110 may Ium 25 to 32; Com. and Hva. be several weeks away, Midh to 28; CUlls 20 to 24. SHEEP - Ewoa and Lms. 5 dleport Fire Chief Bob Flahor to 10; Stock Ewes 5 to 10; Fat today urged areo reoldenta to make lllelr amual llfety chock ~ 5 to 10; CUlls I to 5; d. homo healing ecpdpment now. Bucks 4 to 8; Fat Wethero 5 "Competent lnopectioo ol furto 10.. LAMBS - Topo 23; Stccndo naces, water heaters, inclner· 18 to 22; Light Wte. 16 to 20; atora and room hellera should CUatonl 2 dr. oedan. 6 eyL std. trans. Orlglnallliht blue finDOt be tMt oft," Chief Fllber Common 14 to 16. aald. "Plumber• and beating C'CIIl· ish, like new. trociora normally are bualut As of Jan. 1, 1968, there ....,... tho flrll cold weather hlta, were 10.6 automobUes reglotered In Great Britain. mnnon ' m All OUT SALE ON NEW and USED CARS SPEC I L' . ,.. _ .. · ·· .............. ............... - .. ...... -· Employment Service a, reported to Gov rnor Rhocloa "ODe ol e · tlio 1 tile hllb cent reoiOOI or per &II" of jobs louud for lheae peo1 s the fi.i:t that ..._ - • P e wa wny .,.._ trolned for a opeclflc jab and not placed In tralnlllll just for the like of training ... • 1 ~>clolion atlon fl:"eal ~ !aeiiWea. refereno1 Ohio Bar Taft 11 · Court:;;...:"":~. O:."!;,.ecl.;, 2oth year oo tile &!promo Court and hla slxlh year aa Chief JusUco, Thursday opened hia campalgn for re-eloi:tlon as Chief Jn•tfce. Ill the ncent JU aald lhll total lor Be Made Now . oxcoedod the JackiCII year 1IU $10,208,342, which In· eluded tl,681,361 for allowance a Safety Oteeks . Electric Water Hecitir management, glvon In Gold flDiah with matchirc vinyl Int., V8, auto., P.S., racllo, 14,000 actual miles. One owner. New Olds trade. Chief Justice Kingsley A. Taft, wbo Ia 65 and now aervlna hi s up-.5:40 a.m.; Racine LOcks, Elgerellll down 7 p.m.; W, H. · 9110Yer Jr. up 5 a.m.; Greenup Locka, IDinols don 8 p.m.; F. H. Jomotoo and Chllperm down S p.m.; Rav~nswood up 10:15 p.m.; Etna-Louiavllle up 1:15 a. m.; Warren llougland .down I a.m.; Valley Transporter down 1 a.m.; Meldahl Locka, Steve Click down 10:30 p.m.; Cotion Queen down 11:30 p.m.; Robert G. West up 2:45 a.m.; John Lelkl Dean down 6:30a.m. · · FISher Urges 992-3635 ' Parto-Soloa-Sorvlco Geal ldaad Goat Island, whleh separates the Am or! can lind Horsellboe )'aDs of Niagara Flllll, cot Ita name from the fact that John staadman, a British colonist, raised goatl there In the IBtb century. ' YALlfl~· ·~ Yoor 4-C Dealot Por Pam & lnolutrlal Equl-ot ....,..__ _......_ _ _...~,. ., HARRY MILLER . , POMI!IiOY.' 1 ; Associated Radio and TV. MAIN Sf, ·' a;m.j Alton Zephyr down Lm.j Lock 22, Peggy Downey • ·:. '·.:' :_, :A'$1{ir'u~~: ,~, OettiJiSI ·. THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992-5101 ' 449.95 '<~~!'~;,~w'f""M!f'~~· . .1. .' trained, with CO!IIporablo fill""• ....·_pro•lo•ci•ol•t•ho•38•._ __ ..We Locka, Foremost up :·I i Fallin Line Fer Allis-Chalmers lith Us 12:20 a.m.; Polly R. don I.. m.; Helen z. up 4: a.m.j ·.Mt. state up 5 a.m.; Fori Doarl>om up 5:20 a.m.·, Alan R. Merrill down S:30 a.m.; Prlnc:l)llo down 7 a.m.,· Franklin B. down 7:15 a.m.; JetrerBOII up 7:30 a,m, omo RIVER - Lock 14, Jeff. 50 Steel R - boat up 4: p,m.j anll"f up 6:15p.m.; Unlveraal 011er up 8:25 p.m.; Lock 15, Qaeen Cl1;y up 2:15 a.m.; OVEC down 7 a.m.·, Lock 16, NatloDII cl>wn 2:25 a.m.; New Martinsville up 5:15 a.m.; Look 17, St. Maeya don 1:30 a."'; Eastern down a.m.; Charles K. down 4:25 a. m.; Bedtjord up 6:45a.m. Wayae, 1, ef Savuaall, Ga., 111riaJet lo IIIIeR a eohl. ............. 40> e R.Y SPRAY e Camp leN Bath• =A~Hka:'wER Jailer aeem1 lo 'be relrea'lq rnm elvllha'l" Mull ELECTRIC III~TER HEATERS Arounclnte""" eflYIAIT etA.'IW.a Gl-; · !llEARLf:BURIED Ill and llid pau, 11111 parklal Cl!'olt W1rt01 l\llowoo,o.--'211.00 Roof P•lnt 3.25 pl. don, Marmet, and Winfield, are .., tho .UI. Fcifurlout· 1969 'MODELS ~- See Us Fer Your 11ai1J Fall Needs and 13.5 riiJIIIIng 7 loot of roll· Pt. 24.10; POmoroy-Mason, 20.50; · JllntOO; uo Cbe'oael>~, . ~Infant • Ro1M oJ tr... Pt. PIHsont, W. Yo. kstlmal collo, totaiJng $31,769 Galllpollo, Ball and 1nfa11t aoo, Mrs. DonBOAT MovEMENTS: aid Mra. WOllam GALLIPOLIS LOCKS _ liarQ, Famm II!Uilrtar, Vf'1Jordalll)oWn .12 :0Sa.m.;BayMrs. Donala E. (lclheeio. Bleb- '"' La Role doom 2:35 a.m.; ard·· ·!lira. MOille. G, Gor- Elilha WOOd doom 3:10 a.m.; dol>, VI!Ua Hartillf; Sr.,llreama Titan don 4:15a.m.; J. S. Lewllonaker, WUllaln E. Hurley, I 8 30 Mrs. Carl E. Jamoo and Infant s _ Londoll, daqhter, Mra.BayLeJnle)',Mro. H. E. Bowleaup &:40 a.m.; Mar, Edpr J, Martin, Mrs. Larry -•· ~ m met, J ..~ Green -"" 8 p. .; Joi!D C, Vroman, ~ 1140 !!aolna; ..,...., Mrl. M1 M. V, PariiOOB, Mra. Wllllaln pey. Le lla C• ~,oarer -"" : p• ,..._eport; IS Donna. too, Mra. Georll" W. Sextoo, m.; Winfield, Dunean Brucedown Hauck, l'Omtror. Yra. Jeolie LawrODCO v. M r a. 8 :25 p.m.; E'Doaua Bosworth ~. - - Rt 2 Racine; Mra. Lawrence Mra. Frank don 9:30 p.m.; SOlve)' down u.rman A. Ander- Rav•o- IL Zerkle, Henry Dceo, Mrl. 10 ,30 p.m.; David Vld<ers up wood; ROII"f W, Bl')'llt. lrOIIIon; AIIOD Lambert. ll:IO P·"'; Morrio llarve)' down StEAK .. 'HOUSE SPECIAL OFFER Fibre I'Ortar, Births Mra. Ronald W• Twyman, ..Rl 1 Vlnteol, oon, 12:36 a.m. Frl- 6202 BK Can1urlon Seri..-Contempo•••Y . GAUGES _ TAILE COLOR TV • lnt•rfor Vlnrl La••• arwll!na ...l I. l c R p(-Rtv ....E1111 1 1 N"'!!E~W~S-j" Tackson Vocationa enter an r:s)~ :.:)~:: 1 1~9 J b Tr • c~:;8 :~:a··~= In~ ~~~~.:;:~.t ,.,L. d ln · . 11\.rum · b·er oif J4~:0 atnees .anci. .CloV-elan•d•wi•th•8•,50.~per_ oro; Pleasant, ~ nlr ~I 111 :·;=.=.~~;~~~!: ~u:,:.;;:O::,! "!,!:\, ~.s:~ ~ ~r::., lhe BIG PUSH IS QN 968 1 116 SCREEN . far Raaflnt ExtorhN' c. Plea"'::l',!::~e~"' <IQ'; Mra. Wullaln lboulh 84.; Joim B. Rlllle, 49 Ce... St.; Julllll A, Fallen, Rt 2 '!'atrk>t; The R... Earl V. Cre.,_., Not1hop; Mra. Robert II. MecOJo, JlldWell; Mrl. Bonlid L, 'rWymNI, Rl' I Vlldl>u; Mra• .~ ~~. Fome.1'0¥; Mra. R1cbad K. F...,..., l'olnero)-; Levi E. Aoldbl, Rt. t i'olntt'QJ; lloOiar<l Smith, 'PHIL CO It Ia estimated that a coin struck of nlcll:el baa an average Ufe of SO yearo. Scrvbbobla Paint. ' _ 4 \ McGowan Visits in S.~ni-Gion •• Pl. FridaY. Harold D. Arthur,,Mra. Char' Mra. CArl Aake1<. 128 Porll- lea F. Balle)', Mrs. Wllllaln. L. :::::::::::::=::::::::::: ower to their Indictments, Schoclulod to enter their pleaa m Sept. 9 at 9:30 Lm. were Harold R. Ruaaell, Holen Wll"'"'· Fqe Jeffers and Frecler- · lck Moumlng. Herman Lee Boles, illdlcted for eocaplng from the <OIIIII;Y jail, will appear .. Sept. 12. IUs eaae bas been tranaferrecl to juvenile court !rom circuit c:ouri. Mary Joan Trippetl and Jooeph Trippetl will eoch enter their plea m Sept. 13 at 8:30 a.m. Coort capias was Ia'""" fill' Wille_ l'lloljljl _and Wter . La!'ey t:oally ToUt If a motorist were to drive over aD the toll roada, IICI'OIO 1111 the taD bridges and through all the toll I U D D e Ia In the United states, he would pay a total of $164.90 In tons. ' IICII. e A.lumlnotlon Paint e lloilpital:'~lliiinl~h1>uro IS AS LOW AS ....................... .. court capias• were issued tor two wbo fll11ed to appear to on- -nte. • •, T l NC EWS Your dl1111011d ~liP will pia ,.. • llfotlma of pl-ro , , • lopoclllll ~p ~·. ~ .. Leu 'fr&de.ln • se.Unel, Pl>m•...,-M Friday Sept 8 .. .,. ' .. '' . unroe, v. unroe, REPAIR SEIVICE:, September term ol Mason Coun1;y Circuit C<>uri appeared In court 'l'hur,.iay morning and Tonuny McGowan, a IIOI1ior at the Unlvera!Qo o1 Notre Dame, and aeveral other collop toured Huslia, Finland and Denmark Uda summer. During July McGowan attended the Unlverott,y of Mlcl!lpn. Tomm,y II the aoo ol Dr. and Mrs. Thomaa McGowan ol MaSUt. The McGowans' daulhter, Kay, Ia a aophonloreatSt. Mar)' a School at Notre Dame. llklleport 0 DIAMONDS ABBA .TOY J.I'ORBVBB the nine perama TueadaY by tile grandlndli:tod jUry ol t h e MASON - . ·". , . ,. '· .. ..... - c. -FOR- · TIFFIN CREDIT FodNSTANT CREDIT JEWELERS PT. PLEASANT - Seven of Foreign Countries ·' ' ' ,,- ' TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS '" , . • '. 1 Uri. "Mary F. Chlmell, Jack- Seven of Nine Show in Court R.lfOe, ., ' . ' . . ., •...,. amount * Ucketl. to ollonalvo Uno, but quarierllad< could be a p!'dllem, and aome 1011homores wtn have to come thi'OOI!h In akUied politlono. . In Judgments NEW YORK (UPI)- Baaeball Commlslioner Wllllllll D. Eck• ert made it ol!lclal Thuraday: '!be Detroit Tigert and tile St. LCJule Cardinali were li•en the &G-ai>eld to print World ,sertes flllcknell will be - · but races a problem 1(1 butl"'ow the center of the ollenilve lloe. Mimeaota'a Mlrray Warmalh ..Did 1u'u IDI'Pt 10 . . . lllo... abould ~vo a lltrOOPr oll"'!!f with -rt tllllbacklnl from beth Jim Carier and Barry Mayer and pethapl 1 11a!llarterbackilll with gen. Eq>erlence overll11 8hou~d be aoocl, oxoapl at tackle, and depth may be lhe SOPhert' bllll!lll _.,.. Ohio State'l WoodY iiiQ'el could have hla bell dub In aeveral - · With I bell ol VI clauy sophomore• to fill out hia returnlni forcea. One of two rookie a, Rex Kem or Ron COLVMBUS (IJPQ- Mid AmerMaclejowakl, ml&)lt be the !<111 Collference (MAC) ol!lclals atar1ln8 !~~arterl>ack. iiiQ'el may oll8j' an Invitation )If t h e expects to ba•e more speod and Southoro Collferenoo for tho leamore depth and perhaps his guo champions to meet In the boll runnlnl pme In oome TIIJIPrlne Bowl thlo _,.., time. Questfons ooncerned minor lsMI<hlgan, Mlchlpn State and aueo ouch as hotel acco~­ NorthWeltern cou1cl be the dona, )ll'actlce fac:llltles and olhchaiiOJIII'Irl tor a llrll or pme arrangements. dlvlalm finish. J1uD11 Elllott'a "OUr ol!lce bao boon lnatructWolverlnes have one ol the Big ed to obtain the anaworo to all . Ten' • finest rlul'lers in Ron the q.~estious and relate them to Jo!moon, and tho ol!enao could the athletic dlreclors ao they get a boool from . sophomore ma.v brief their representative cparterbacka Bill Berutt1 and presidelltl," Jamea said. Don Moorehead. '!be )ll'olidonto must vote apState Laoko Depth proval before a MAC team can Michigan Stale . and Dully pari:lclpate. Dauprty -<Is better <IW'· A deadline of Sept. 17 waa set torbaoklng, probably from Bill for the decillion. Feraco, and the delenae should The MAC Includes Bowling be strong. But the ollenlive line Green (Ohio), Kent, Marshll11, baan't jelled. the otrenalve Miami, Ohio Unlverlib', Toledo baoklleld bas been uncertain, and Wellem Michigan unlYerliand Dauahorw need• depth tloo. almoll everywhere. NorthWeotem's Alex Agase expects to ohow a lllrollger defenoe with • • • mi hlo llnobackora all returning with tough men up rrm\. Ol!enslvely he'll have to ftnd a !~~arlerback, but ahould get PT. PLEASANT - John W. good rumlng from Chico H. Smith, 55, of 23o7 Jackom Kurzawskl and Bob Olson. Avenue, died flllte 181expei:todA move Into the first dlvlolon ly Thurada.v ooon of a heart atfor Iowa, Dllnols or Wisconsin tack. He become Ill While at MJUld have to rank as an upaet In the Big Ten. '!be mini, In work at the Marlette ManufacJim Valek's •ec:ond seaaon, haa . turing and ~aa dead on arrival.· experience, but .nu give · -·"·llliPieaiOJIIValley Uoopltal; • size and speed moat of its He was born ln pt, Pleasant OIJI)IXIentl. Depth will be a 00 A)ll'll 15, 1913, a son of tile problem and InJuries could late William Finley and Mary destroy whatever hopes the dub &loan Deem Smith. He wao a bas. veteran of World War n and a Iowa might surprise wtth an member of the Plpellttero LGexploolve ollenae baaed on eal 521 of Huntington. :iuvlvtng are hi• wife, Ethel quarterbeck Ed Podolak and end AI Bream and wlnil>ack Akers Smith; a allier, Mra. &1Barcy CJ;ee•. ~ wtll be ·~- McKay, Los Angalee; and good, which led coach Ray two brother•, Howard, or pt, Nagel to switch from a wide- Pleaaant, and Raymond Smith, tackle lix to a 5.: with a rover. of Charlellion. Many aophomorea will get Into Funeral service wtll be held ai:tlon Saturday In the Crow - Huosell Wtl~sln's Johnny Coatta Funeral Home with the R e v. heads Into his aeeood aoaom Galton Boyle, Jr., ol!lclatlng. with a new ollenao, the otralglt Burial will be In Lone Oak cemT, and a llhllled defeoae. He hal etory. Friend& 1!1.\1' eall at the more clepth and a etronger funeral home after I p.m. Frl- ~'~~~ Twentieth Stroot Bank In t ~~· o1 $2, 79UO Bialnot !z. G. Greer and Judgment bi die .t mount of $186.10 agal(lll ~ lea J. and Genevieve DIIIUIOl!An order was aioo OlllerQ PT. PLEASANT - Several plaelng J.yle Moore, PI._,I:l.~J ~ o1 •J·-lt •-'- n1 ba ant, on three ye&rs PJ'1IUUIUUtt ~rs ,.._..e ve Moore was found . gullb' b7 II boon alsnod )If the Coun· ey Circuit Court ond enlorod In petit jury tor tho lei!)I)IOOia the ol!lce of the Clreult Court. aault on a Lake CountY, Ohl4 Default judgment waa award- dep>l,y aherlff. ; eel to tho plalnlilf In the amount " o1 $316.4li 1n the civil ai:tlon Or Hundr.e ds of Cbrlsbnaa <Ill" ~• Bank ol Pt. Pleaaant ols were written In Englan4 ~-eo between 1400 and lllol' -: YB. George L. Greane; Judsmenl ' -- 1n tlio o1 $2,uo.ts IAwi• Repair Service· Cardinals, Tigers Get Series Nod .,\ This is No Year to Poo Poo Purdue But II won't be tr13' year for cmcAGO (UPQ- Thla will be .,. year fill' ' hopeful Midwest the BUermakero to I'Oo I'Oo 1 football teama to resort to Notre Dime, Minnesota, India· AmOI Alollso lltall!'s old slogan, na or Ohio &:ate either. Jack Molleokopf's I'IIJ'Gie ' I'Oo I'Oo l'lu·me. .IL..Jers s~~uned ~n:u .... ..• .·-... ... \ .,. ,·r . ... · . · . $895 .63 ~.· ~d di--'o6ed11Jicoc*llllc~; ~ ........'( . . . ,, . ... •• )tf' ~ f.·..., .; .. ' '• ,..~-- :, ·!~.\' ~"!.,"£-."~· ~ ... ' • • •: Shopril , Ra111~ler 000 4 dr, .-..Now P .., • - .. /..a:-1, ~·...._· y ''!- 'UV"• -~· .•·. •• ,f .-'.;,' •' . ·.' ) ~~~·· ,;; - Uaclrado-lnin..lacai...-.A!l ' ~.. ... ~ ,. �. ,. ' 6 .,. '111~ Dalll Sentinel, A>meroy-Middleport, o., t fi D f1 zrec ory or ' A Ch h I Frlclajo, Sept. 6 1968 .$::X:!:::=:::::::=::::;-.:;:=::::::;:~:;.~:·:::·:::::···:::·~»·-·: :-:·:::::·:.:•::¥~0:::::.:::·:·:-.~ v.;·.' a. m,,• ""'ddl-rt - . . ..... . . . ........ '"··:r:~ M.J ..._ • I ~ .nnueroy Momlrw Worship, 10:45 a, m.; Prayer meetirw, 7:30 p. m. Methodist YOUib FellowBhljJ Sun· .:: ® ·1· 6 :t;, 7~3om~-s~~~~~ meeu.w,. ot ;L , ~@!;~~~~@':':<~»=·=·=·!;!,!:,~,:,x,x!~:-,~J :::s:::!i~:~s~: ·'· ALFRED METHODIST Pearl j·:A. Caito, paltor. -School .,.t 9:30, u.,.d Dllllnl!or, ~pt. Worship se"lceo at 10:45 with the Rev. Casto. Wedne!da.Y evenln,g prS¥er services at 7:45. ... ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services ~It 315 Main st., Pt. Pleasant, ::Sundays 11 a. Rl.i Wednesdays 8 p, m. All welcome. month, _6 P. m,; WSCS second Monday ol a. m.; &hJa¥ Scln:tl 10·30 a.~- ele, second Th\D'sdlly afternoon. Youth &ervlce, Sunday; &:30 - ~hoir practice, 1 p.m. Wedfiell .. P: m.; ~ every SundaY, 7 ay. P.m. .. UNITED FAITH CHURCH of THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Nease Settlement, Sunday School Church - Rev, AmosTlllia,pas- Superintendent, Roy Johnson. tor. SUnd&)' School, 9:30 a.m.; YouU. meeting, 6:30, Sunday. Worship servfce, 11 a.m.; ~ ert Searles, Sunday School So-perintendent; ·Wednesda,y prayer sYRACUSE F1RST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linam H. Stebbins, pastor. Worship, 9 meeting, 7:30 p,m, Young Peo-.. :~ pies Fellowship Sunday, 7 p.m.; :· Sunday night worship, 7:30. : LOTI RIDGE UNITED METHTHl': DANVILLE WESLEY AN ~ OOIST- Worstrip,ftrsUndthlrd CHURCH- Charles Dozer, pas: Sundays of each month, 10:45 L tor; Adra SWick, Surxlay School : m.; secorkl arkl fourth Suoo.ya, Superintendent. Sunda.y School, ~ 7:30 p. m. Surd8J.' School, 9:45 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, ~ L m. Christian EOOeavor, third lO::JO a. ~· Youlh and Junior ::saturday of each month. youth serVIce, 6:45 p. m. Eve...: ni'* worship, 7:30. Prayer and ~- · praise, Wednesda_y, 7:30. a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Bible Study and pra.yer nrvlce, t ,. ftrst Sunday ~ LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHOm!' CHURCH _ Sunday School 9:30 a. m., morning worshiP, 10:10 L m., evening worshjp, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusader a, 6:30p.m. and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. """" · tl 7 p. ~ Th ur~, c 00 1r pra.c ce, ~ m. R. Eugene GUl, pastor; Phil UNITED FAITH CHURCHNease Sottioment - Robert E. ~lth, Sr., pa.st:or. Sun~ School S\l'lerintendent Kenneth Matson. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; WOI'o shiP service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. MJ<I-week prayer meet.ing, Wednesday, 7:30 w~~ay, 7 p. m. POMEROY FIRST BAP'!1STCarver William&, pastnr. John Wlle& Slnlay School Sqperln- ter.tert. Sumay School, 9:80 a. m.; Mornirw worship, 10:30 a. m.; BYF, 6 p, m, Bible study, Wednesda.y, 7 p, m.; Choir prac .. tlce, 8:30 p. m, Wednesda.y, MT, UNION BAPTIST- Rev, Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday S.bool superintendent, Larry Clark. Stmday School,. 9:45 a.m.;Sund.r evening worship, 7:30; Wednesda;y pra;yer and Bible study, 7:30 p. m. TIIlrsday, Fred E. Smith, lay.. leader. Youlh Fellowship, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, MT. HERMON 'UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rov. Menzel Smith, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Russell ~D­ eer, SttJt.i Alfred Wolfe, asslst-. anL Morning Sermon 11 L m., eveniog sermon. 7:30p.m., alfer.. natirw each Sunday. Class meetlrw 11 a.m., alternatlrw Sunday mornings. David Holter, c; l a s s leader. Christian EMeavor, 7:30 p. m. every other SurJ:fay eveni.Jw. Jean Sexson, presldenL Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday. Board meeting, 7:30 p. m., first Monday of month. . . 'IV.... ~ I ~ ' I ) ' ' ' f ' '· Mason Area News, Notes Gajllaln Nelsoo Re11101da of Morning worship, 11 a. m. EvonAie:xandrla. va. visited h jJJ_ gellsUc. service, .7:30-p_., m .. Blble mother, Mra. Ca'dlertne SWatzel study aM prayer se~ce, Wednesday, 1':30 p, m, Chester· Tenand brother. Norman, over the nant, pastor. Phone 773-5;133. weekend. . CARLETON CHURCH -Kingo~ Miss Alma Duttiing, a pa.Uent at the Thomas Memorial Hos- bury Road. SUIIlay SchGlol, 9:30 pllal, South Charleston, Is re- L m., Ralph Carl. &IlL Worship •~• .. 1m service. 10:30 a. m. ond 7:30 p, portod as s 1 "61~ proved .1 Mrs. Mary Nagle and .Mrs. m. alternately. rrayer meeuf1!:, Wednesday, 7:30p.m, Wlnlred Mamlng of Mas v1 !ted the! oiM~ston, HEATH ME:l'HODIST CHURCH s. a r o.....r and _Middleport. Rev. Max Donahue, brotber..fn-law, Dr. and Mrs. paator, Jack Bechtle, Church ~mos B. McGowan. School Supt. Church School, 9:30 · and Mrs. James Loyd a. m · Worship service 10·30 and family or Marion, Indiana ·' ' • spent a three week vacation visRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ttfng her brother and sister-in~ NAZARENE - Rev. Lloyd D. law, Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis Me- Grimm, Jr., pastor. s ~ n day Daniel and family at Jenkins- School, 9:30 L m.; morrung wortown, Pa.; her sister and Cam- ship, 10:30 L m.; yoong peo;Ples Uy, Mr. and Mrll. &anley Saun. service, 7:30p.m.; evangehsUc ders and family at Columbus, ser~ces, 7:30 p. m. Wedne&day and Mrs. Loyd's parents, Mr. everung service, 7:30 p. m. J. ; j .,I and Mrs. CUrtis McDaniel, Sr. and other relaUves in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jetforo and daughter of Bellaire, Ohio vi&ited over the weekend with Miss ~lla Gress. Mrs. Ople Cobb ia spending a week visiting In Charlestoo. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ltouah or Cllarleaton visited aver t h e weekend with his pareato, Mr. and Mro. Johnn_y Rouall, New Haven. Mlao Kelly McCallister <1 the Rellab!iltBdoo Center at Institute, W. Va. visited over t h e wwkend with Mrs, Demlo Duddill& Mrl. Juanlt. Ward 11JC1 Mrs. Gardner .........,,, a patient at Thomaa iloaJI!tal, SOUib Cbar- ...,_Jal 1.-, Corall cu live out ol water OIIJ¥·fl'l'-.tllol1 of time. •',- ~' BE1liEL UNITED METHODIST- Worship, s~ond and fourth Sunday, 10:30 L m.; first and third Sundays, 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Yooth Fellowship, 6 p. m. each SUnday at TI.C)pers Plains United Meth~ dist Church. 38 Report for Physical Exams PT. PLEASANT - Thlr\Y eight _persona registered at the local draft board lett Wednesda.Y by chartered bua for pre~ Induction ph,yolcal examination• at Aahland, Ky. RfllOrllng were Larry T. Adkins, Jolumle R. Barnette, Ray P. Boswell, I..arry T. Ball, James R. Fleldo, Howard E. Patterson, Dies Thursday PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Margaret Lynn Garmer, 76, ol2603 Llnc:oln AVO!>Je, died Thuratiay at her home, She wao the daughter o( the late George and Mary Ellen Rodgers Davis. Her bullband, WOllam, J>l'eceded her In death In 1966. ~rvivlng are two daughlero, Mrs. JoSOI>hlne Thornton, at home, and Mra. A. D. Nutter or eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held &~~~day 2 p.m. In the Chapmallwuc:ox.., MortUary with the Rov. Charles Frum ol!ldatlng. Burial will be In Lone Ook cemetery. Friends ma.v call at the mortuary lifter t p.m. Frlclajo. .• ',\ 7 - . • THE Rt!l'LAND 'METOODIST CHURCH • Rov, C. J. IAmloy, pi.ltor. Church SChool, 9:30a.m.; worship servlce, 10:30 a. m. RACINE ME1110DIST :- W. Dale McClUrg, pastor. SurMlll School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11erv· 4 ice, 10:30 a. m.; JUnior choir praetlce, We&lesday, 3J20 p. m.i Senior choir practtee, 'J1wraday, GJ·llnrkl.url luVI'Ii lo li~h. S..~rl'lly, l think hl' lik"~ to U.lk ubullt it l•[Uillly as w.~ll. Ht: sJ~tnd!l hu0111 wltll hl6 friend11 WI'I,'Uing the !11'0~ :tnrlt~mH .. r "llnJ.(Iing." Tht other day I o~erhea1d a len !{thy t'Ontru~rs)' abuu\. Uw i~Ct~t Jllat't' loll~. t;rumlrhlllt•nrkd the whuh: matWr with the~ wurd11 of wit ar.d wiMdom, "If you uk me, the best 8JM!t tu /Ish i~ oot tJiu1~ whet't: the li~h IU't--J>O ld'M w:t u!Jin~e!" This !l)ledal bl'ltn<l ur humor gn:11tly appm1.led u. 11ll !Jf his friend~ 11nd it remaint•l in my minrl long after they h11.d left. It 111.'f:med tilllnHW"r tho~~e n11.ture l!oVel'l! who d11.im th11.t thl!y t:ll.fl wonhiJI <;uti out uf doorM ll.fl wt:H all in chtll'l.'h, ~'u1· tt:rtainly, the hL"'It ~IK•t tu wurshiJI (_d,.-/ i~ wh•m: IOIJ!I is. ' Won1hiJ1 melllnM not rmly m1omt•nb .. r ;oduration an<IJll'lli~ liut aiNU lhiJUJChl~ t:hannek..-1 tnw11rd God. The Chur'Ch has the l1vin.l( J!l't"'"twe <of t.he l.111'd 11n•l in~Jlit-e~ llpiritulll lh<oul(hts thnmgh hymn, prayer 11nd litany. Yes, lhe l1e~l JII:K~: lo lift UJt th~: h~:<~rt i11 in thl' huuse ,r C1KI (;... , ... ~, 0~<1 ~ ..., . , ~ -·~'"""! SYRACl5E CHURCH OF TRE NAZARENE -&v, A. E. Miller, paotor. Robert Stewart, Sunday S.bool Supt. SWlday Scbool, classes for all agel, 9:30 a.m.; Momlrw Worohlp, 10:30 a.m.; NYPS Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Evangellotlc Service Sunday 7:30 p. m.; MidWeek Prayer meetl!lf Wedneoday 7:30 p.m.; Mloolonary Mooting oec:ood Wedneoday of ~b month 7:30p.m. .EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Eldon R. Blake, pastor. SundaY Scbool, 10 a. m., Winnie Hol&fnger, supt. Mo~ 11ermoo, 11 a. m. ~ aervclo Chrlotlan ED!eavor, 7:30 p. m•• Mrs. 4Yd& Chevalier, pl'elli"' delL Sow service and oermon, Mrs. Homer llolter, selected as one or two ootat.andlng gar. denera in Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, wu presented a certltlcale and a planter during Wedneode,y night'• meeting of the WUdwood Garden ztmla11 in a clrUtwoOd container. Blue ribbons for &rr'I"&Omtllls oxblblled at the moetlng wtol to Mro. Homer Holter, Mrs. Ken Club. ribbonl tor apecimen11 were awarded to Mrs. Ecllton Hollon, Mr1. 1-UrJm Fisher, 111d M r 1. Homer Holter. Ideo. Mlltoo lloudaobell re: vieWed the book, 11The Gl017 of The meeting was held at the home ot Mrs. Dwight Milhoan wltll Mrs. Wald Windon ao tile aslilltlrw hostess. Plans were made for a therapy program to be presented at the Gallipolis &ate - ... Oct. 2t and a <OIIIJilUIIIcatlon regarding the program was read from the hospital therapist. Mrs. Karl Grueser, president, opened the meeting with t h e pledge to the flag. Several po. ems, ~~erlpture from the Psalma and j)l'ayor were Included In the dovotlona presented by Mri. Clllford PhllliPII. In response to roll call members gave a gardener' a review - the do's and don't' a· prdenlng. Featured on the program was a ~onstratton onarranglngred ,o;.., ""· lu , "'"'~"" Vo '' or before polling. Pllllta llhould not bo polled too deepll and should be kept out ol <llrecl sunlight. Tlpo on f!lll'denlni In Septem- Nease, Mrs. u. S. Nelle, Mra. ber were given by Mra. Neaae Ecllion Hollon, Mro, Denver Hol- wbo ~~~&~ested plant!Dt< bulbs for ter and Mrs. Vernon Neaoe.Biue oprlng blooms, putting Madonna a Tree, u b1 B. K. Boom and H. Klelan. 9te noted that troeo ban a crown at the top, while shrubs haYe a crown near the boll<>m, and emphaa12od the extreme care necessary in pruning treea. ~aklng growth 'characteristics~ Mrs. Houdaahelt commented on the varloua patterns. Mrs. U. S. Nease used, 11 How IDles 1!1 the ground with dirt two taehea above the crown, and eontlmting the spraying and dullIng program o( . lhlngo In bloom. A dessert course waa aervad b.f• the hostess. Mro. Kenneth Harris """ the door prize. Contribution or Made by Class A monthly oontrlbuUOh I o r eventual purchese of the BodCuttinga, •• as her topic. 91.e uld to lnaert a leaf culling In damp ford School ptoper\y, which will vermlcullle and let It remain bo convertod Into a ....ch camp, to !lart Atrtean Vtoleta I r o m there until the culllni hao rotted and leaves otar1 8ppeariDg wao pledged lining a meeting ol the Golden RuleClass<1theA>meroy Clllrch of Christ. Meeting at the clllrch paroooage with Mr. and . Mro. Robert Woods as holta, the cla1111 also Mrs. Parker Installed D of A Vice Councilor . voted to p~rchaae a junior choir robe. Mrl. Harold &nlth, president, -.cledthemeetlngwhich Berllla Parker was lnslaDed S~t. ~or~ w:rshlp: 10 :3~r~ service, 7:30 p, m., sec:orl! and fourth Sundays. BETHANY UNITED ME1li0DIST CHURCH - Rel', Paul A. SeUets, pastor. Mornirw worship, 9:30 L m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. mythe Thetas, SUpt. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "- ·. Rov. Paul A. Sellers, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; Wayne Roush, ~t. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., secon:::l an:::l !ourthSundaysofeach month. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p. m. seccmi and third Sunday each month. The Dally S®tlnel, A>meroy-Middloporl, 0., Friday, Sept, 8, 1968 Regional Recognition Won As Outstanding Garden~r With th.e hope It wW, In some measure, toster and help sustain that wbich ta good Jn tamt1y and community llfe, thlsfeaturelsapolllloredbythe bualneaaftrms &lid orgaadiat!ona whoae names appear below. 1 opened wlthJ>I'ayerbyMr. Woodo. Mr11. Gene Eskew was at the organ for hymn alnglng. A Bible quiz wao led by Mro. Louis Osborne and Mro. Elwood Bowers had other entertainment for the group. Prlzes were won by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eskew, and Mr. Woodo. Rofreohmtlllo were served.b.Y the ho!-1& tothosenamedanc:IMra. Walter Kemecly, Jr., Mrs. Denver Kapple, and Judy, Roberta and Donald Wands. Netlle Royea for plc:IOip. The picnic of the past as otce councllor by Margaret counseldenabel, d~ state cou·~ ellors ot Dtltriet 13 was andlor, at a ll'"'tlng of ~~- noun<od for Sop!. 15 at the Clotus Coundl17, Dauahtert <1 Am- tan Park In Martella. Aloo anerlca, Moolday night at the IOOF DOUIIcod was a meetlngofthepast hall. · c:ouncllors of Theodorus Coundl During the mee11ng prealded 17 to be held on Sop!. 12 at tile over by Dalla Staltl, oouncllor, home of FAna Reibel. the charter WBB draped lor LeA report wao g(Yen ·by Mrs. ana La Brun ol Baltimore, Md.:" Haye11 on the recent state sea~ wbo oervod u national .c:ound- sl011 held In Columbus. 9te oblor, 1940 - a, and as tress- sened that Mia a Laura Laurer <1 the ••ttmal home, 1946- Baltanux of Clnclnnl.ti Is tile is 58, and Ellzabetll QdniiD, atate new alate ooundlor and that her eecretar1 aod a p1.1t atate coun- motto Ia ••Work Topther,'' her !lDO.. alopn, "Remember tha Goldeo Piau were made for a rum- R1ite," and her goal, to keep mage aalo to . bo ·held OcL 3..> down suspension, and to rememandlhoHhevingrummagetooon- ber the home for the aged and : trl- are asked to contact MrL orphano. A mora complete re- &~~~day haa been designated ao · Stahl, Mrs.. Seidenabel, or Mn. port on the state meeting will ''Back to Sehool Day" at the Sunday HEINER'S BAKERY HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE l' ... . PHONE 992-3284 MIDDLEPORT l LYONS MARKET GOF.GLEIN READY-MIX CO." 11 · · E ''"'~·· MEMBER OF THE BIG 3" GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 . .. ·-··~«,.,00. JD'flillsd~.Ak.a.~l!ll!llQl ~eport C.!!"~M"! . t~!..~,.. meet1ns ... · t/ttie IJe ' 1.~r~• · fl S11/Jtllhl/t for... ~. l1...- filii If BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND SALES - ALLIS CHALMBERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT, 0, PH. 667-3435 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ORIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, ORIO OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. (I 85 .. _,_ N. Mercury - CGmet- E..Ush F.-.1 · S!la-6601 ATHENS,·O, COURT ST. •uac Gl¥el' oewlrl Oar larp _. our e ' IICIIL8dlq _ . . . oi . . . . OIU'd. . . . . .... ldoaal Ia chll II •117 WILLIS ANTHONY LEIVING COAL COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. .......... ....., MIDDLEPORT - ARNOLD'S SOHIO SfRVIQ SWIMMING ,,..~ .... w10 . .liN . . . .~!'.!· ............. - LOWEST PRICES Ill THE AREA .. '· ·.- ATHENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 99Z-1098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY FAMILY RECREATION : Calendar·: FRIDAY SOUTHERN BAND Boostero k> sponaor dance Friday following ftrst home Cootball game with North Galla at the Jr. High School; "The Next In Une" to furniah music. BIG AFTER Footboll Game dance paJ'\Y will be held at the Wahama High School auditorium followlog the Wahama • Marauders football game. Dancing Crom 9:30 p. m. to midnight. The Ja,ys wUl emcee. LEGAR , Monument Co. . pr .;,..,.,1 r Non-1 a .MDrluMnt Co. · ·~ •.'" 1::- ,. 21 Y•or• ~XJ*I·~ 0..1•• W. L..llf', Ownet· O,en 94 W'~lrSurlllleya & Ev•ni"'Ja ,260 W, Moln SWISHER & LOHSE tho next of the c:ouncll. aa£3. It wao noted that Grace stace · '!11e observance wiD be held remains a patient at the Kimes at the 9:30 a.m: &~~~day ocbool SATUIWAY Convalescent Home, Alheas, that hour and all children of school RIGH SCHOOL danceparly Sat.Winona Cook II lU at home, and age attondlng wiD be preoenled urday, Pomeroy Junior H lg h that Edith Heines Ia much lm- a gift, Teacher& will aloo bo auditorium from 8:30 to 11:30 p. J>l'OVod. Mra. Hayes wu con- recognized. George Hargrave&, graltllaled on a new gnndallll, ~ ol the Meigs LO- m. Jays will emcee. born ·to Mr. and Mrs. WWiam cal School District, will speak HOMEMADE ICE CREAM soHa.ves. It wao reported that Et- briefly lining the service. cial. S&Ddwiches also, at st. Paul Lutheran Church, beginning at Ia Lemley's 1011 rei! 18Yeral feet 11 L m. Saturday, while painting oo the A>meroy brlclp, but escaped serkluo InSUNDAY jury. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at tile Rock Springs United Methodist 1be Rev. Arthur D. Barham, . Church, Sunday; blsket dinner at a retlrod minister, Is serving noon, followed by a program beas IIUPPil mlnlller lor tho A>m- ginning at 1:15 p, m. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at ero,r First Bapllot Church. 1be Rev. Mr. Barham, who the l..atWsvllle Church Sunday. palllorod a . dalrch In Newark Basket dinner at 12 noon; spec30 years, wiD serve tho local tal singing at 2 p, m. Open to church .lrill tho pulpit II ffilod public, by a fUll-limo mlnlller. The Rev. MONDAY Mr. Barham hal been speaker MEIGS SALON 110, 8 and 40, Mra. RQmoDd IOoea, Mrl. at the clllrch for tile past two meeting 6:30 p, m. Monday. home '111omas Darlll, and Mrs. Joho &~~~days. of EUDice Brinker, Bas han Road.. Vroman were holtea~ea for a CHUIICH COUNCIL, Sl Paul meellng <ll tile Auxiliary <1 the ARRIVE FOR VISIT Lutberan Church, Monlly, 8 p.m.. Middleport F I r e DoparWenl MASON - Muter ~. Daold at tbe ehureb.. Weclnelday tdiitt II lboliremea'l Crockelt olthe Air Corps, Mrs. POMEROY GARDEN CLUB, head41w'ters at vlllap hall. Crocketl, and t:ldldron ol Monda.v, 2 p. m. at the home of cameo l!eH plOJod .mini·the Frankfort, GertDatiY arr!Yod here Mra. Harvey Van Vranken. oodal wenllli: the prize m w.meoc~e,y· evening for a vtalt REGULAR MEETING, Meigs was Ill Mu. Darst. The irllh ber mOUler, Mrs. Lee Rlcl>- Cha&ller DAV, 6:30 p.m., bmch . -110a ""od I dellerl ardnl IIJCI with Mr. and lolrL pre 1 buslneaa se&ston at others, 11lere were lira• Ruaaall Copehart. Miller ~. 7:30 p.m. Veterans <1 all wars E. ~eJ(Inloy, Mro. James Crodletl hal roasallnod lo. lnvllod; Jaeob TuJIIer, coiiiiiiiDIIDonlels, Mrl. · Robert McEihln- aa Air Bua In TexaL er. 117, · Mro. Bob B,yar, and lllrL rison B. Roe, Ray E. Hoffman, R"" E. Hollman, Dale 0. Birchfield, Charles R. Leport, Robert L. Patterson, ldichael L. Cornell, James W. Hazlett, Larry A, Stephens, Ronald L, Bartoo, Charles R. Long, Tlmoti\Y L. Bl&sell, Leonard W. Lee, Jr., Bllll R. CO<hran, LewlaF. Cape. hart, Jr., Steven R, Dorenber- a, Appt. , , Pe!Mf'o; iour ..a dl¥>r :una: c:our•. o. NOI'IIllll w~~rla.A ~EN ,F~NKLIN' STORE . MillS Nancy Cross, niece ot the bridegroom, will be tho Dower girl, and Phillip Thompson, brother of the bride, will lx' tho rlitg bearer· Guests will be registered by Mrs. Ronnie Black and assist-. lng at tile reception which will !ollow the ceremony In t ·h e church soetal rooms will be Mrs. Emerson Jone1 and Mrs. Rob- ert Haley. ENDS EUROPEAN TOUR MASON Mrs. Mary E. Capehart, MallOn, guidance counselor at Wahama High Scbool, has returned from a six and onehalt week European tour which covered 10,000 miles with mem. bers of the NaUonal Association of Sbtdent Councils, and faculty advisors. !ile returned &mda,y evening by jel ID Kennedy Airport and Crom there to Dulles Airport and on to Charleston. The Niagara River, which connects Lakes Erie and On· tario, flows north. turned from a week' 1 vacatloa ln Florida. Mra. Myrna Malg Jordao Utd daughter of Columbuo were weekend gueatl of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford 1\leag. Mrs. Lee Kraua• Concerned about the plight ol the people o( the . Appalacldan area In Kentucky, she cOIIectecl and several oupervtsed dllllrlbution ol too& the of clothing and household articles avor the past aev.eral years. Folmers Announce Birth August 29th Ide. and Mrs. William Folmer of New Haven, W. Va., are llllllOWlclng the birth of their first child, a son, named Mlchael Todd, Aug. 29 at St. Jo.. Hph Hospital, Parkersburg. Va. The Infant weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Laland Kirby o( New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer of Pomeroy, Route 3 are the granclporento. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cumlng, ham , Pomeroy, Route 3, are greal-i!randplrenls. '111e celebraUon was oponoorod by the People's Joomal, a Ioc:ol newopaper at Boonville. EDtertatnment was provided by Hank WOllam a, Jr. Attending tram the area were Mu. Krauu• llJJblnd IDCI .-., Bobby; her bnJthor and Capehart, of Mu:::ll; ~ II.C. and bnllher~~aw. Mr. and lira. Frod IIA>MdJawn, " " - • ... a niece, Mro. Dlano Salt f/1. C. lumbuo. ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS : ,~~~~~~~~~~ - . .......... Y7.1. •~., NIGHT_,, 1)11 Poml!roy Flo- Shop w. M•ln lrULLARD Introducing w. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Lester Roush o! GaUipolis will be the guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m. &mda.Y service at tile ldiddleport First Unllod Presbyterian Church. Complete Line Of School Supplies DICTIONARIES NOTEBOOKS SLIDE RULES And Otho• Supplioo CJIU!!<;li, AND OFF1CE SUPP~ MJilllLEPORT, 0. 992-2U! i' '',i , ' ,. , . ,, ... ... I . to POMEROY Grand To Give, Great To Own Wyler lncaftex thrives on heavy ·duty wear, while its styllnJ shines at the smartest affair. The inside secret on it1l pradsion performi!II)Ce: the exclusive lncaftex balance wheel, IUiranteed against shock for life-replaced ffill. it ever broken. For men: Wyler makes handsome watches that are guaranteed waterproof as Ions as crystal is intact. genuine parts ultd. Starting at $29.95. Wyler offer$ uncompromising qub~ty. out· standing value. See our Wyler speclllll, today. e Ordinary balance whetl - rigid spo~es rtla~ shocks stral1bt to wilal bBhtnct m~chanism. ~ler lntafleJ balance ~ wheel G·I-V-[ -S with lhock ... '111ranlnd lor life a1'mst damage MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Every one of these ()8 Fords must be sold. Now! I/ . /~ . S.~i YOUR • • • _,,. MOTOROtA .DEALER .;- -••• - ' •. 1i POMEROY Como ~--low Multang ~ can go. Opliona reduCed, too. •• ger, Roy L, Mccarty, Bruce M. Nlberl, Buddy E. Kearno, E1za R. Taylor, La......... E. Sldonotrlc:ker, ldichael L. llndpra, . ·. and Ewell L. Turley. A soft-shelled crab is one which has very reeeully lllod ils shell and has not bacl Ume for the new one 1o harden. ' ,. ' " al•· tn.Ja:w, Mr. and Mrs. Jtutllll Big stocka mean you get a big choice 01 belt-NIIIng Multangs, Torino&, wagons •ncl Fool LTO'o. Immediate dollwuy. And 111o pricol of tho ""''I Come on Inwe'"' dealing. HliiteiHI lbr tbe <J.IIHIOIIng 'IIIU be Mrs. B,yer, ifrL Jlem'll · Long, and Mrs. L1m ' ATrEND TRE ~CH OF YOUR.,CiiQJCJ;; Black. and Dana I!olln of Akron """' Labor Day 1111est1 of Mrs. Welby Whaley. n.., aloo vlllled with Mr. and Mrs, Dana Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Cllf!ord PhilUps spent the hoilclajo weeketid In Bellefootalne visiting Mr. and Mro. WUIIam Nea10 and fam. Uy. 'l11o Phllllpo recootl.1 r&- MASON - (Belty Copehart) rormerll <1 Ma1011, now ol Howland CorDers, .Ohio, waa hooored at a eelebraUoo In - ' l l e , Ky., SIDclajo when aile W&l COmrnlloiCIIlod a Kmbu:ky Colonel, Stepherd <1 the HWs, Hmorary Colonel ot the State Pollee, and Admlr.al <1 WatentliYS <1the Natural ReiOOI'ceo IJeilt. At Village Hall MlDDLEPoRT BOOK STORE REXALL ·DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCIUI'TIONS ~M POMEROY, (1, ter Mra. Sam Bolln of AUtena, For Appalachian Concern8 MEIGS COUNTY WOMEN'S ~'llllm .. ,'l'emP!I'I)!)«! , .u~ A>meroy U n I t e d Methodist Church, 7:30 Friday evening. ~- Clarke, Harry D, Grimm, Robert M. Becket!, James G. Hoi!. man, Robert M, Schultz, Mare Weaver, OUs R. VanMatre, Har- ceremony at 2:30 o'clock In the Middleport Clurch of Chrlsl A halr-bour <1 ooptlal muolc will he j)l'esented by Ides. Rex 9tenefleld, organist, and Mr. Vernon Weber, vocalist. Miss Beverly Thompson, sisof the bride, wlll 11erve a11 maid of bonor and the brldoomaida wtU be Miss Debbie King, Miss Diane Holliday and M11111 Sterry Lambert. Attendlng the bridegroom wiu bOhlsbrother, Mr.ArthurCross of Athena, aa best man. Usher& wiD be Mr. David Ashley, Ide. Fllis My era, and Mr. R o n n l e } (.fersonal Notes.:] Auxiliary Meets Cllt/iiiQ 'Crilfllll ti 011r ()wll... ·· ... -.. ....no,._-... .,... _..., .. Lincoln - ROYAb OAK PARK ::·'·s~~,i~'l"''''·'':::,,,,,,,,,,·r::: ·Completed plans are being lllllOIIIIcod lor the &ulclajo open. church wedding of Miu Glorla Thompson and Mr. Ancll Croos. The Rov. Raullln Moyer will read vows of the double ring JPomeroy... Honors Glven Mrs.. KrauSS;. · At Church Service BAKERS OF HOI.SUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, ORIO .PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF RIGH GRADE COAL WEST COLUMBIA, W, VA. Mro. Jolin Vromaa enterod I!olxor lloopltal 11urode,y .,.S wu achedUied for &urpry thla morn~ lng. Ror graadson, Jolin, " Ill 11ta¥ with bla uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. James BrawingtDn, W..ln& her hoopltallzallon. Mrs . .tames Buchanan, ·whoremaiDs a patient at {16lzer Hoapltal, undorwaatJiddfllonal omorgency 1111rgery Tuooclajo. Mr. and Mro. Thomao Darst and 1011, Crall, will spend t h e weekend In Vernon vlelllng Ide. and Mrs. Richard Weir. Greguey HQea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cllf!ord Hoyos, spent the past week In Columbus vlolllng his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balnum. They took him 1D the stale ralr. Gregory was relurnod home Monday by hlo reladves and remained tor a short vlalt with Mr. and Mra. Ha,vea and other relatives. other recent visitor& ol Mr, aDd Mrs. Ha.ves wore Mrs. Loring Taylor and Mill Effie Pi-Ice of St. Albans, and Mr. and Mrs. Charle11 Wooda, Mro. Nina Robln801l and Mrs. Clara Follrod ol Alfrod. Mark and JeMifer Gwalclow•IIY have returnod to their home near Cleveland following a preocbool visit herewith their great. grandmother, Mr11. Harry Mill&, and grandplrents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills. Their tather, Leonard Gwalclowlllly, c:ame for the children. Announce Plans for Wedding ~r===:::::=::::: =:=:::::=:!;!;!;!;:;::=:=::;:;:;:;:;::=:=::;:;:;::===t~ Pastor To Speak RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE Special Day for Nazarenes WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY ,0, SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W. VA. U NI T E D METHODLST - Rov. WerlleU Stutler, ]:8stor. Sunday School, 9 L m.; Kenneth Wlggena, Soc>l Worshlp serYice, 10 L m. Russell K. McDaniel, Jesse D. Dalo. 011 Moadal, while In Charloa- JaduDrvilta. Fla.; one 1011, wn • .tun, Mrs. Dudding, Mra. Ward !lam L., ol Point Pleasant, and aad 1011 visited Miss A I m a MINERSVILLE SOUTH P.m. 7:30 p, m. Rustler Claso meeting, rourth Friday <1 oath monljl at 6 p, m, Wnloyan Sorv· cle Guild, fourth Monday <1 eacb month, 7:30 p, m.; JUnior HIP. a. m.; Worshl,p, 10:25 a. m, MYF, 4:30 »- m. each SundloYi Youth choir rehearsal, Monday, Senior Htgh MYF, 5:30 p. m., 6:30 p, m. Mrs, Marvin Burt, each Sunday. director; Sonlor choir roheorsal, PORTLAND METHODIST Thursday, 7:30p.m., Mrll. Paul Rev. W, Dale McClurg, pastor. Neue, director. Thursday, all Sunday Scmoi, 9:SO a. m,, Wordll3, Busy Bee qullting party In ihfp service, 7:30 p. m. church aoc:lal room. OAK GROVE METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF W. Dale McClurg, paotor. Sunday CI!RlST - ~ w, Carter, pas- Scbool, 10:30 a. m,; Worship tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a, m.; service, 9:30 a. m., first and Communion and worship service. third Sund.B.Y each mor6. 10:30 a. m,; Prayer mootiQ!, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS!' Thursda,y, 7:10p.m. V, lL Bra- Pomeroy - Harrt&onville Road. loy, SUpt. Eugene Underwood, PIIIDr• Ke,_ CHESTER ~E:l'HODIST Ctuu"ge ' nell! Grover, SIJnday School ~ - Rev. Pearl A.. Casto, pastor. ~ School, 9:30 a.m.; WorCHE8TEih Worship, 9 a, m.; shiP service, 10:30 a. m. &Jnr!Q Suuda.y School, 10 a. m.i Mrl. eveni~ service, 7 p. m. Prayer· Waid Spencer, Supt. FLAT- 11\beting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. WOOD5: Clurch School, Sunday, 11 a.m., John Bally, SUjJI. Wor· ST, -JOHN'S LUTIIERAN-IIrl· ship service alternates wltll Al· an El1!01, pulor, MorniJJII - · tred and Flatwoods. Services ship, 9 a. m.; s.n:tay Sehool, Sunday mornlrw or evening, ot 10:30 a. m, each week. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32 GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main E. Socood St., .-eroy. Smday St., Pomeroy- Sunday. ~1, 10 a.m.;Worship&ervice aervlee, 10:30 a. m. wUh IY- 11 a. m. leadera. I SY RACliSE UNITED METROSEVENTH DAY ADVE~T DLST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. Ch~h - Pcmeroy, Mul rry Sellers, pastor. SW1daY School, Be Qui 8 me He,glrto Road, oorth ol \' ram 9·30 Memorial Hospital. Phillip Gager, pastor. Wednesday, 7 : 30 p. m.. first ahl third Sundays each m., Bible Study and prayer meet- m nth. E ·•-tl lng. Saturday: Sabbath School, o ve, .....'6 evange11 a c J I School, 9:30 a.m.; WorebJp Jel"V• lee, iO:SO a. m.; Evenllw worah!p, 7:30 p. m. ~er and Praise service, 111ursdiy, 7:30 POMEROY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST •• Rov. W. H. Porrto, pastor, Patrick D, Wood, Supt. Smday Sdtool, 9:15 SUTTON MEI'HODJST - Rev, W. Dale McClurg, pastor, Sun&t>t. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST- day School, 10:30 a. m,; Worship DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Norman McCain, &uperll'lterdent., Service, 9:30 a. m., second am "-Ronnie Russell, pastor. Nor-Services at 9:30 a. m. fourth Sunda.y eaeh month. man c. Will, SliP~ Sunday SchooL Preach!rw,weekly tint and "thlrdSunday ~ 9:30 L ·m.; Worship service. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE of month by Charles Russell at I. 10:30 a. m, Christian Endeavor Herbert NAZARENE - Rev. 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening, BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF . CHRIST -Charles Russell, pal- 11 a. m. and 7:30p.m, Sunda_y. TRE NAZARENE -Sunday School tor. Richard Gilkey, Supt. Sun- Sunda,y School, 9:30 a.m. Rict.9:30 a. m.; Mondng Worship, day School, 9:30 a. m.i Mornl~ ard Barton, Supt., Charles Bis~ 10:30 a. m.; Emllrw WorshiP, Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Eveni~ sell, assistantsupL Prayer meet~ 7:30 p. m. Prayer services, 7:30 worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. i! p, m. W~aday. Sunday Scbool study, 7:30 p.. m. S.rtntendenl, Pauline McClinRt:QRGANIZED CHURCH OF' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYtock. Partor. Rev, Morris M. Jesus Chriat of Latter D a y TEIUAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, ~ Wolte. ~ TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Saints, Portland - Racine Road. Suncla.Y School &c>erintendent. Sunday Schoo~ 9:30 L m.; Mom· Sunday School, 9:30 L m. SUJlMETHODlST- M..-niogWorshlp ing Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday day servrce, 8 p. m., the Rev. 9:30 L m. at !ormer EUB buildevening service at 1. Wednosday Max . Donahue of Middleport trw. E>Panded Sunday School sesewning prayer service, 7:30. speaking, sion !or nursery to grade six Pastor, Elder Frederick J. Stochildren at former Methodist anJEROV All'S WITNEllS&'l, Lor· bart. " 10:30 a. m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. I ne:xat 9:30 L m., Mrs.J ames ry Carnahan, presidiJVmlnister. F1RST UNITED PRESBYTER· BRADBURY C H U R C H OF Stout, children's ~erlntendent. Sunda,y: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; IAN CHURCH _ ldiddleport, CHRIST James H. Smith, Pas~nda.v Church School, adults and WW:h Tower atud,y, 10:30 a. m,i Guest Minister, James Buchanyouth, 10:30 L m; jamior high, tor. Slllld.al' School, 9: 30 L m. ; Wedneoday: Bible study, 7 p, m, an, Sunday School s~rintensenior high and you~ adults Supt. Glen Evans. Church ser- Tburoday: Ministry ocbool, 7 p, dent. Sulllay School, 9:30 a.m. ,..#lOOt in rormer Methodist Church vices, 10:30 a.m.; evening, 7:30 m. Service meeting, 8 p. m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. for Sunday Church School. Boyd p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer serMAS<JN CHURCH OF CHRISTChoir practice, 7:30 p.m. WedHackney, youth SIQ)erintendent; Yices, 7:30p.m. Miller st. - Eversoo Weekley, post high cl&ll and oau1ar adult&. pastor. Bible study clas&eii,SUn- neatlay. ASBURY UNITED METHOmeetlog lli'!Dhner !1m bullillng, GRAHAM UNITED METHO- day, 10 a.m. Worship and preachHobart VIneyard, S!lll Adult BI- DISI" CHURCH- Preaching, 9,. ing, 10:55 a. m.; Su:od83 evening DJST, Syracuse - Re'¥. WertJell ble Clan part,y,last MondQ each 30 a.m., Firlt and Second :im- service, 7:30, BlbJe study Stutler, pastor. Sl.U'Miay School, month. Youill Fellowship each da,ya of each month; Third and classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. _ 10 L m.; ClrroU Norris, Supt. Sunday• 6 p, m. in tormer Meth- Fourth &mdaya each month, WorWorship service, 11 a.m.; MVF MORNING STAR UNITED odist building. llistrict youth rt.I. ship aenrice at 7:30 p.m.; Wed6 p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting METHODIST CHURCH - Rov. 11 first Monday oloach month. Wednesday, R p. m. neoclajo evenings at 7,30, Prayer William Airson, pastor; J o h n LET ART UNITED METHO- and Bible aludy. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE Jhle, Sll!t.; Roy Van Meter, Asst. DlSI" CHURCH - First and Soc- . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION S\Vl &lnday School. 9:45 L m.; NAZARENE- Corner Unionand and &lndays J>l'eachlng, 8 p.m.; -Bald Koobs, Portiand-Buhan CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO.: Mulberry. Rov. Cllde V. HenderThird and Fourth &lndays, &Ill· Road. Rev. E. J. GriMih,pastor. The Rev, ChesterBryant,pastor. son, pastor. Sunday Schoci, 9:30 day SchoollO a.m., Worship ser- Sunday School, 9,30 L m.; Hog· SunJay School, 11:30 a. m.; WarL m.; Raymond Walburn, Supt. vice 11 a.m.; Tuesday evening& er WUCred, S~t. Surday worahip ship service, 11 a. m.; Evenl.ng Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; at 8 p.m., PrayerandBfble&'bldy. service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer serv- Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. ~ i~ Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Mil- ice, Tuesday, 7:SO p. m. Youth week service, Wednesday, 7:30 ford Frederick, class leader. Service, Thurada.y, 7;30 p. m. p.m. Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30p. Monthly s!Jws, first Saturday <1 FOREST RUN UNITED METHm. Ernest Deeter, leaderi Rog- each month. ODLST - Ro>. Wendell G. Stut.er Wilfred, Jr., presidert. HEMLOCK GROVE Chrlotlan MAS<JN ASSEMBLY CHlJRCH Church - James Qui&enberry, ler, pastor. Worship service, 9 OF GOD - Second SL, Muon, pallor; Roy Whaley, supt. Com- L m. i Sunday School:. 10 L m. W, Va. Sunday Scbool, IU a,m; munion am ~rahJp servl<:e, 9:30 Mrs. Fred Nease, &c»t. P. m. 8;20. MJ.d ..'I'IMk .Pn.,Yer meet .. .Jng~ Wednesda;y, ?:SO »• m., "ra. Mule Holst~, clua leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGirl' Cbun:h - Harril<lnvllle Rood Rev, Roy Ta.vli>r, pastor, Nan! Hartman, S. S. SUpt. Sunday . : �. ,. ' 6 .,. '111~ Dalll Sentinel, A>meroy-Middleport, o., t fi D f1 zrec ory or ' A Ch h I Frlclajo, Sept. 6 1968 .$::X:!:::=:::::::=::::;-.:;:=::::::;:~:;.~:·:::·:::::···:::·~»·-·: :-:·:::::·:.:•::¥~0:::::.:::·:·:-.~ v.;·.' a. m,,• ""'ddl-rt - . . ..... . . . ........ '"··:r:~ M.J ..._ • I ~ .nnueroy Momlrw Worship, 10:45 a, m.; Prayer meetirw, 7:30 p. m. Methodist YOUib FellowBhljJ Sun· .:: ® ·1· 6 :t;, 7~3om~-s~~~~~ meeu.w,. ot ;L , ~@!;~~~~@':':<~»=·=·=·!;!,!:,~,:,x,x!~:-,~J :::s:::!i~:~s~: ·'· ALFRED METHODIST Pearl j·:A. Caito, paltor. -School .,.t 9:30, u.,.d Dllllnl!or, ~pt. Worship se"lceo at 10:45 with the Rev. Casto. Wedne!da.Y evenln,g prS¥er services at 7:45. ... ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services ~It 315 Main st., Pt. Pleasant, ::Sundays 11 a. Rl.i Wednesdays 8 p, m. All welcome. month, _6 P. m,; WSCS second Monday ol a. m.; &hJa¥ Scln:tl 10·30 a.~- ele, second Th\D'sdlly afternoon. Youth &ervlce, Sunday; &:30 - ~hoir practice, 1 p.m. Wedfiell .. P: m.; ~ every SundaY, 7 ay. P.m. .. UNITED FAITH CHURCH of THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Nease Settlement, Sunday School Church - Rev, AmosTlllia,pas- Superintendent, Roy Johnson. tor. SUnd&)' School, 9:30 a.m.; YouU. meeting, 6:30, Sunday. Worship servfce, 11 a.m.; ~ ert Searles, Sunday School So-perintendent; ·Wednesda,y prayer sYRACUSE F1RST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linam H. Stebbins, pastor. Worship, 9 meeting, 7:30 p,m, Young Peo-.. :~ pies Fellowship Sunday, 7 p.m.; :· Sunday night worship, 7:30. : LOTI RIDGE UNITED METHTHl': DANVILLE WESLEY AN ~ OOIST- Worstrip,ftrsUndthlrd CHURCH- Charles Dozer, pas: Sundays of each month, 10:45 L tor; Adra SWick, Surxlay School : m.; secorkl arkl fourth Suoo.ya, Superintendent. Sunda.y School, ~ 7:30 p. m. Surd8J.' School, 9:45 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, ~ L m. Christian EOOeavor, third lO::JO a. ~· Youlh and Junior ::saturday of each month. youth serVIce, 6:45 p. m. Eve...: ni'* worship, 7:30. Prayer and ~- · praise, Wednesda_y, 7:30. a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Bible Study and pra.yer nrvlce, t ,. ftrst Sunday ~ LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHOm!' CHURCH _ Sunday School 9:30 a. m., morning worshiP, 10:10 L m., evening worshjp, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Christian Youth Crusader a, 6:30p.m. and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. """" · tl 7 p. ~ Th ur~, c 00 1r pra.c ce, ~ m. R. Eugene GUl, pastor; Phil UNITED FAITH CHURCHNease Sottioment - Robert E. ~lth, Sr., pa.st:or. Sun~ School S\l'lerintendent Kenneth Matson. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; WOI'o shiP service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. MJ<I-week prayer meet.ing, Wednesday, 7:30 w~~ay, 7 p. m. POMEROY FIRST BAP'!1STCarver William&, pastnr. John Wlle& Slnlay School Sqperln- ter.tert. Sumay School, 9:80 a. m.; Mornirw worship, 10:30 a. m.; BYF, 6 p, m, Bible study, Wednesda.y, 7 p, m.; Choir prac .. tlce, 8:30 p. m, Wednesda.y, MT, UNION BAPTIST- Rev, Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday S.bool superintendent, Larry Clark. Stmday School,. 9:45 a.m.;Sund.r evening worship, 7:30; Wednesda;y pra;yer and Bible study, 7:30 p. m. TIIlrsday, Fred E. Smith, lay.. leader. Youlh Fellowship, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, MT. HERMON 'UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rov. Menzel Smith, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Russell ~D­ eer, SttJt.i Alfred Wolfe, asslst-. anL Morning Sermon 11 L m., eveniog sermon. 7:30p.m., alfer.. natirw each Sunday. Class meetlrw 11 a.m., alternatlrw Sunday mornings. David Holter, c; l a s s leader. Christian EMeavor, 7:30 p. m. every other SurJ:fay eveni.Jw. Jean Sexson, presldenL Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday. Board meeting, 7:30 p. m., first Monday of month. . . 'IV.... ~ I ~ ' I ) ' ' ' f ' '· Mason Area News, Notes Gajllaln Nelsoo Re11101da of Morning worship, 11 a. m. EvonAie:xandrla. va. visited h jJJ_ gellsUc. service, .7:30-p_., m .. Blble mother, Mra. Ca'dlertne SWatzel study aM prayer se~ce, Wednesday, 1':30 p, m, Chester· Tenand brother. Norman, over the nant, pastor. Phone 773-5;133. weekend. . CARLETON CHURCH -Kingo~ Miss Alma Duttiing, a pa.Uent at the Thomas Memorial Hos- bury Road. SUIIlay SchGlol, 9:30 pllal, South Charleston, Is re- L m., Ralph Carl. &IlL Worship •~• .. 1m service. 10:30 a. m. ond 7:30 p, portod as s 1 "61~ proved .1 Mrs. Mary Nagle and .Mrs. m. alternately. rrayer meeuf1!:, Wednesday, 7:30p.m, Wlnlred Mamlng of Mas v1 !ted the! oiM~ston, HEATH ME:l'HODIST CHURCH s. a r o.....r and _Middleport. Rev. Max Donahue, brotber..fn-law, Dr. and Mrs. paator, Jack Bechtle, Church ~mos B. McGowan. School Supt. Church School, 9:30 · and Mrs. James Loyd a. m · Worship service 10·30 and family or Marion, Indiana ·' ' • spent a three week vacation visRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ttfng her brother and sister-in~ NAZARENE - Rev. Lloyd D. law, Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis Me- Grimm, Jr., pastor. s ~ n day Daniel and family at Jenkins- School, 9:30 L m.; morrung wortown, Pa.; her sister and Cam- ship, 10:30 L m.; yoong peo;Ples Uy, Mr. and Mrll. &anley Saun. service, 7:30p.m.; evangehsUc ders and family at Columbus, ser~ces, 7:30 p. m. Wedne&day and Mrs. Loyd's parents, Mr. everung service, 7:30 p. m. J. ; j .,I and Mrs. CUrtis McDaniel, Sr. and other relaUves in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jetforo and daughter of Bellaire, Ohio vi&ited over the weekend with Miss ~lla Gress. Mrs. Ople Cobb ia spending a week visiting In Charlestoo. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ltouah or Cllarleaton visited aver t h e weekend with his pareato, Mr. and Mro. Johnn_y Rouall, New Haven. Mlao Kelly McCallister <1 the Rellab!iltBdoo Center at Institute, W. Va. visited over t h e wwkend with Mrs, Demlo Duddill& Mrl. Juanlt. Ward 11JC1 Mrs. Gardner .........,,, a patient at Thomaa iloaJI!tal, SOUib Cbar- ...,_Jal 1.-, Corall cu live out ol water OIIJ¥·fl'l'-.tllol1 of time. •',- ~' BE1liEL UNITED METHODIST- Worship, s~ond and fourth Sunday, 10:30 L m.; first and third Sundays, 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Yooth Fellowship, 6 p. m. each SUnday at TI.C)pers Plains United Meth~ dist Church. 38 Report for Physical Exams PT. PLEASANT - Thlr\Y eight _persona registered at the local draft board lett Wednesda.Y by chartered bua for pre~ Induction ph,yolcal examination• at Aahland, Ky. RfllOrllng were Larry T. Adkins, Jolumle R. Barnette, Ray P. Boswell, I..arry T. Ball, James R. Fleldo, Howard E. Patterson, Dies Thursday PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Margaret Lynn Garmer, 76, ol2603 Llnc:oln AVO!>Je, died Thuratiay at her home, She wao the daughter o( the late George and Mary Ellen Rodgers Davis. Her bullband, WOllam, J>l'eceded her In death In 1966. ~rvivlng are two daughlero, Mrs. JoSOI>hlne Thornton, at home, and Mra. A. D. Nutter or eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held &~~~day 2 p.m. In the Chapmallwuc:ox.., MortUary with the Rov. Charles Frum ol!ldatlng. Burial will be In Lone Ook cemetery. Friends ma.v call at the mortuary lifter t p.m. Frlclajo. .• ',\ 7 - . • THE Rt!l'LAND 'METOODIST CHURCH • Rov, C. J. IAmloy, pi.ltor. Church SChool, 9:30a.m.; worship servlce, 10:30 a. m. RACINE ME1110DIST :- W. Dale McClUrg, pastor. SurMlll School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11erv· 4 ice, 10:30 a. m.; JUnior choir praetlce, We&lesday, 3J20 p. m.i Senior choir practtee, 'J1wraday, GJ·llnrkl.url luVI'Ii lo li~h. S..~rl'lly, l think hl' lik"~ to U.lk ubullt it l•[Uillly as w.~ll. Ht: sJ~tnd!l hu0111 wltll hl6 friend11 WI'I,'Uing the !11'0~ :tnrlt~mH .. r "llnJ.(Iing." Tht other day I o~erhea1d a len !{thy t'Ontru~rs)' abuu\. Uw i~Ct~t Jllat't' loll~. t;rumlrhlllt•nrkd the whuh: matWr with the~ wurd11 of wit ar.d wiMdom, "If you uk me, the best 8JM!t tu /Ish i~ oot tJiu1~ whet't: the li~h IU't--J>O ld'M w:t u!Jin~e!" This !l)ledal bl'ltn<l ur humor gn:11tly appm1.led u. 11ll !Jf his friend~ 11nd it remaint•l in my minrl long after they h11.d left. It 111.'f:med tilllnHW"r tho~~e n11.ture l!oVel'l! who d11.im th11.t thl!y t:ll.fl wonhiJI <;uti out uf doorM ll.fl wt:H all in chtll'l.'h, ~'u1· tt:rtainly, the hL"'It ~IK•t tu wurshiJI (_d,.-/ i~ wh•m: IOIJ!I is. ' Won1hiJ1 melllnM not rmly m1omt•nb .. r ;oduration an<IJll'lli~ liut aiNU lhiJUJChl~ t:hannek..-1 tnw11rd God. The Chur'Ch has the l1vin.l( J!l't"'"twe <of t.he l.111'd 11n•l in~Jlit-e~ llpiritulll lh<oul(hts thnmgh hymn, prayer 11nd litany. Yes, lhe l1e~l JII:K~: lo lift UJt th~: h~:<~rt i11 in thl' huuse ,r C1KI (;... , ... ~, 0~<1 ~ ..., . , ~ -·~'"""! SYRACl5E CHURCH OF TRE NAZARENE -&v, A. E. Miller, paotor. Robert Stewart, Sunday S.bool Supt. SWlday Scbool, classes for all agel, 9:30 a.m.; Momlrw Worohlp, 10:30 a.m.; NYPS Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Evangellotlc Service Sunday 7:30 p. m.; MidWeek Prayer meetl!lf Wedneoday 7:30 p.m.; Mloolonary Mooting oec:ood Wedneoday of ~b month 7:30p.m. .EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Eldon R. Blake, pastor. SundaY Scbool, 10 a. m., Winnie Hol&fnger, supt. Mo~ 11ermoo, 11 a. m. ~ aervclo Chrlotlan ED!eavor, 7:30 p. m•• Mrs. 4Yd& Chevalier, pl'elli"' delL Sow service and oermon, Mrs. Homer llolter, selected as one or two ootat.andlng gar. denera in Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, wu presented a certltlcale and a planter during Wedneode,y night'• meeting of the WUdwood Garden ztmla11 in a clrUtwoOd container. Blue ribbons for &rr'I"&Omtllls oxblblled at the moetlng wtol to Mro. Homer Holter, Mrs. Ken Club. ribbonl tor apecimen11 were awarded to Mrs. Ecllton Hollon, Mr1. 1-UrJm Fisher, 111d M r 1. Homer Holter. Ideo. Mlltoo lloudaobell re: vieWed the book, 11The Gl017 of The meeting was held at the home ot Mrs. Dwight Milhoan wltll Mrs. Wald Windon ao tile aslilltlrw hostess. Plans were made for a therapy program to be presented at the Gallipolis &ate - ... Oct. 2t and a <OIIIJilUIIIcatlon regarding the program was read from the hospital therapist. Mrs. Karl Grueser, president, opened the meeting with t h e pledge to the flag. Several po. ems, ~~erlpture from the Psalma and j)l'ayor were Included In the dovotlona presented by Mri. Clllford PhllliPII. In response to roll call members gave a gardener' a review - the do's and don't' a· prdenlng. Featured on the program was a ~onstratton onarranglngred ,o;.., ""· lu , "'"'~"" Vo '' or before polling. Pllllta llhould not bo polled too deepll and should be kept out ol <llrecl sunlight. Tlpo on f!lll'denlni In Septem- Nease, Mrs. u. S. Nelle, Mra. ber were given by Mra. Neaae Ecllion Hollon, Mro, Denver Hol- wbo ~~~&~ested plant!Dt< bulbs for ter and Mrs. Vernon Neaoe.Biue oprlng blooms, putting Madonna a Tree, u b1 B. K. Boom and H. Klelan. 9te noted that troeo ban a crown at the top, while shrubs haYe a crown near the boll<>m, and emphaa12od the extreme care necessary in pruning treea. ~aklng growth 'characteristics~ Mrs. Houdaahelt commented on the varloua patterns. Mrs. U. S. Nease used, 11 How IDles 1!1 the ground with dirt two taehea above the crown, and eontlmting the spraying and dullIng program o( . lhlngo In bloom. A dessert course waa aervad b.f• the hostess. Mro. Kenneth Harris """ the door prize. Contribution or Made by Class A monthly oontrlbuUOh I o r eventual purchese of the BodCuttinga, •• as her topic. 91.e uld to lnaert a leaf culling In damp ford School ptoper\y, which will vermlcullle and let It remain bo convertod Into a ....ch camp, to !lart Atrtean Vtoleta I r o m there until the culllni hao rotted and leaves otar1 8ppeariDg wao pledged lining a meeting ol the Golden RuleClass<1theA>meroy Clllrch of Christ. Meeting at the clllrch paroooage with Mr. and . Mro. Robert Woods as holta, the cla1111 also Mrs. Parker Installed D of A Vice Councilor . voted to p~rchaae a junior choir robe. Mrl. Harold &nlth, president, -.cledthemeetlngwhich Berllla Parker was lnslaDed S~t. ~or~ w:rshlp: 10 :3~r~ service, 7:30 p, m., sec:orl! and fourth Sundays. BETHANY UNITED ME1li0DIST CHURCH - Rel', Paul A. SeUets, pastor. Mornirw worship, 9:30 L m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. mythe Thetas, SUpt. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "- ·. Rov. Paul A. Sellers, pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; Wayne Roush, ~t. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., secon:::l an:::l !ourthSundaysofeach month. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p. m. seccmi and third Sunday each month. The Dally S®tlnel, A>meroy-Middloporl, 0., Friday, Sept, 8, 1968 Regional Recognition Won As Outstanding Garden~r With th.e hope It wW, In some measure, toster and help sustain that wbich ta good Jn tamt1y and community llfe, thlsfeaturelsapolllloredbythe bualneaaftrms &lid orgaadiat!ona whoae names appear below. 1 opened wlthJ>I'ayerbyMr. Woodo. Mr11. Gene Eskew was at the organ for hymn alnglng. A Bible quiz wao led by Mro. Louis Osborne and Mro. Elwood Bowers had other entertainment for the group. Prlzes were won by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eskew, and Mr. Woodo. Rofreohmtlllo were served.b.Y the ho!-1& tothosenamedanc:IMra. Walter Kemecly, Jr., Mrs. Denver Kapple, and Judy, Roberta and Donald Wands. Netlle Royea for plc:IOip. The picnic of the past as otce councllor by Margaret counseldenabel, d~ state cou·~ ellors ot Dtltriet 13 was andlor, at a ll'"'tlng of ~~- noun<od for Sop!. 15 at the Clotus Coundl17, Dauahtert <1 Am- tan Park In Martella. Aloo anerlca, Moolday night at the IOOF DOUIIcod was a meetlngofthepast hall. · c:ouncllors of Theodorus Coundl During the mee11ng prealded 17 to be held on Sop!. 12 at tile over by Dalla Staltl, oouncllor, home of FAna Reibel. the charter WBB draped lor LeA report wao g(Yen ·by Mrs. ana La Brun ol Baltimore, Md.:" Haye11 on the recent state sea~ wbo oervod u national .c:ound- sl011 held In Columbus. 9te oblor, 1940 - a, and as tress- sened that Mia a Laura Laurer <1 the ••ttmal home, 1946- Baltanux of Clnclnnl.ti Is tile is 58, and Ellzabetll QdniiD, atate new alate ooundlor and that her eecretar1 aod a p1.1t atate coun- motto Ia ••Work Topther,'' her !lDO.. alopn, "Remember tha Goldeo Piau were made for a rum- R1ite," and her goal, to keep mage aalo to . bo ·held OcL 3..> down suspension, and to rememandlhoHhevingrummagetooon- ber the home for the aged and : trl- are asked to contact MrL orphano. A mora complete re- &~~~day haa been designated ao · Stahl, Mrs.. Seidenabel, or Mn. port on the state meeting will ''Back to Sehool Day" at the Sunday HEINER'S BAKERY HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE l' ... . PHONE 992-3284 MIDDLEPORT l LYONS MARKET GOF.GLEIN READY-MIX CO." 11 · · E ''"'~·· MEMBER OF THE BIG 3" GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 . .. ·-··~«,.,00. JD'flillsd~.Ak.a.~l!ll!llQl ~eport C.!!"~M"! . t~!..~,.. meet1ns ... · t/ttie IJe ' 1.~r~• · fl S11/Jtllhl/t for... ~. l1...- filii If BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND SALES - ALLIS CHALMBERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT, 0, PH. 667-3435 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ORIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, ORIO OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. (I 85 .. _,_ N. Mercury - CGmet- E..Ush F.-.1 · S!la-6601 ATHENS,·O, COURT ST. •uac Gl¥el' oewlrl Oar larp _. our e ' IICIIL8dlq _ . . . oi . . . . OIU'd. . . . . .... ldoaal Ia chll II •117 WILLIS ANTHONY LEIVING COAL COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. .......... ....., MIDDLEPORT - ARNOLD'S SOHIO SfRVIQ SWIMMING ,,..~ .... w10 . .liN . . . .~!'.!· ............. - LOWEST PRICES Ill THE AREA .. '· ·.- ATHENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 99Z-1098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY FAMILY RECREATION : Calendar·: FRIDAY SOUTHERN BAND Boostero k> sponaor dance Friday following ftrst home Cootball game with North Galla at the Jr. High School; "The Next In Une" to furniah music. BIG AFTER Footboll Game dance paJ'\Y will be held at the Wahama High School auditorium followlog the Wahama • Marauders football game. Dancing Crom 9:30 p. m. to midnight. The Ja,ys wUl emcee. LEGAR , Monument Co. . pr .;,..,.,1 r Non-1 a .MDrluMnt Co. · ·~ •.'" 1::- ,. 21 Y•or• ~XJ*I·~ 0..1•• W. L..llf', Ownet· O,en 94 W'~lrSurlllleya & Ev•ni"'Ja ,260 W, Moln SWISHER & LOHSE tho next of the c:ouncll. aa£3. It wao noted that Grace stace · '!11e observance wiD be held remains a patient at the Kimes at the 9:30 a.m: &~~~day ocbool SATUIWAY Convalescent Home, Alheas, that hour and all children of school RIGH SCHOOL danceparly Sat.Winona Cook II lU at home, and age attondlng wiD be preoenled urday, Pomeroy Junior H lg h that Edith Heines Ia much lm- a gift, Teacher& will aloo bo auditorium from 8:30 to 11:30 p. J>l'OVod. Mra. Hayes wu con- recognized. George Hargrave&, graltllaled on a new gnndallll, ~ ol the Meigs LO- m. Jays will emcee. born ·to Mr. and Mrs. WWiam cal School District, will speak HOMEMADE ICE CREAM soHa.ves. It wao reported that Et- briefly lining the service. cial. S&Ddwiches also, at st. Paul Lutheran Church, beginning at Ia Lemley's 1011 rei! 18Yeral feet 11 L m. Saturday, while painting oo the A>meroy brlclp, but escaped serkluo InSUNDAY jury. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at tile Rock Springs United Methodist 1be Rev. Arthur D. Barham, . Church, Sunday; blsket dinner at a retlrod minister, Is serving noon, followed by a program beas IIUPPil mlnlller lor tho A>m- ginning at 1:15 p, m. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at ero,r First Bapllot Church. 1be Rev. Mr. Barham, who the l..atWsvllle Church Sunday. palllorod a . dalrch In Newark Basket dinner at 12 noon; spec30 years, wiD serve tho local tal singing at 2 p, m. Open to church .lrill tho pulpit II ffilod public, by a fUll-limo mlnlller. The Rev. MONDAY Mr. Barham hal been speaker MEIGS SALON 110, 8 and 40, Mra. RQmoDd IOoea, Mrl. at the clllrch for tile past two meeting 6:30 p, m. Monday. home '111omas Darlll, and Mrs. Joho &~~~days. of EUDice Brinker, Bas han Road.. Vroman were holtea~ea for a CHUIICH COUNCIL, Sl Paul meellng <ll tile Auxiliary <1 the ARRIVE FOR VISIT Lutberan Church, Monlly, 8 p.m.. Middleport F I r e DoparWenl MASON - Muter ~. Daold at tbe ehureb.. Weclnelday tdiitt II lboliremea'l Crockelt olthe Air Corps, Mrs. POMEROY GARDEN CLUB, head41w'ters at vlllap hall. Crocketl, and t:ldldron ol Monda.v, 2 p. m. at the home of cameo l!eH plOJod .mini·the Frankfort, GertDatiY arr!Yod here Mra. Harvey Van Vranken. oodal wenllli: the prize m w.meoc~e,y· evening for a vtalt REGULAR MEETING, Meigs was Ill Mu. Darst. The irllh ber mOUler, Mrs. Lee Rlcl>- Cha&ller DAV, 6:30 p.m., bmch . -110a ""od I dellerl ardnl IIJCI with Mr. and lolrL pre 1 buslneaa se&ston at others, 11lere were lira• Ruaaall Copehart. Miller ~. 7:30 p.m. Veterans <1 all wars E. ~eJ(Inloy, Mro. James Crodletl hal roasallnod lo. lnvllod; Jaeob TuJIIer, coiiiiiiiDIIDonlels, Mrl. · Robert McEihln- aa Air Bua In TexaL er. 117, · Mro. Bob B,yar, and lllrL rison B. Roe, Ray E. Hoffman, R"" E. Hollman, Dale 0. Birchfield, Charles R. Leport, Robert L. Patterson, ldichael L. Cornell, James W. Hazlett, Larry A, Stephens, Ronald L, Bartoo, Charles R. Long, Tlmoti\Y L. Bl&sell, Leonard W. Lee, Jr., Bllll R. CO<hran, LewlaF. Cape. hart, Jr., Steven R, Dorenber- a, Appt. , , Pe!Mf'o; iour ..a dl¥>r :una: c:our•. o. NOI'IIllll w~~rla.A ~EN ,F~NKLIN' STORE . MillS Nancy Cross, niece ot the bridegroom, will be tho Dower girl, and Phillip Thompson, brother of the bride, will lx' tho rlitg bearer· Guests will be registered by Mrs. Ronnie Black and assist-. lng at tile reception which will !ollow the ceremony In t ·h e church soetal rooms will be Mrs. Emerson Jone1 and Mrs. Rob- ert Haley. ENDS EUROPEAN TOUR MASON Mrs. Mary E. Capehart, MallOn, guidance counselor at Wahama High Scbool, has returned from a six and onehalt week European tour which covered 10,000 miles with mem. bers of the NaUonal Association of Sbtdent Councils, and faculty advisors. !ile returned &mda,y evening by jel ID Kennedy Airport and Crom there to Dulles Airport and on to Charleston. The Niagara River, which connects Lakes Erie and On· tario, flows north. turned from a week' 1 vacatloa ln Florida. Mra. Myrna Malg Jordao Utd daughter of Columbuo were weekend gueatl of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford 1\leag. Mrs. Lee Kraua• Concerned about the plight ol the people o( the . Appalacldan area In Kentucky, she cOIIectecl and several oupervtsed dllllrlbution ol too& the of clothing and household articles avor the past aev.eral years. Folmers Announce Birth August 29th Ide. and Mrs. William Folmer of New Haven, W. Va., are llllllOWlclng the birth of their first child, a son, named Mlchael Todd, Aug. 29 at St. Jo.. Hph Hospital, Parkersburg. Va. The Infant weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Laland Kirby o( New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer of Pomeroy, Route 3 are the granclporento. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cumlng, ham , Pomeroy, Route 3, are greal-i!randplrenls. '111e celebraUon was oponoorod by the People's Joomal, a Ioc:ol newopaper at Boonville. EDtertatnment was provided by Hank WOllam a, Jr. Attending tram the area were Mu. Krauu• llJJblnd IDCI .-., Bobby; her bnJthor and Capehart, of Mu:::ll; ~ II.C. and bnllher~~aw. Mr. and lira. Frod IIA>MdJawn, " " - • ... a niece, Mro. Dlano Salt f/1. C. lumbuo. ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS : ,~~~~~~~~~~ - . .......... Y7.1. •~., NIGHT_,, 1)11 Poml!roy Flo- Shop w. M•ln lrULLARD Introducing w. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Lester Roush o! GaUipolis will be the guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m. &mda.Y service at tile ldiddleport First Unllod Presbyterian Church. Complete Line Of School Supplies DICTIONARIES NOTEBOOKS SLIDE RULES And Otho• Supplioo CJIU!!<;li, AND OFF1CE SUPP~ MJilllLEPORT, 0. 992-2U! i' '',i , ' ,. , . ,, ... ... I . to POMEROY Grand To Give, Great To Own Wyler lncaftex thrives on heavy ·duty wear, while its styllnJ shines at the smartest affair. The inside secret on it1l pradsion performi!II)Ce: the exclusive lncaftex balance wheel, IUiranteed against shock for life-replaced ffill. it ever broken. For men: Wyler makes handsome watches that are guaranteed waterproof as Ions as crystal is intact. genuine parts ultd. Starting at $29.95. Wyler offer$ uncompromising qub~ty. out· standing value. See our Wyler speclllll, today. e Ordinary balance whetl - rigid spo~es rtla~ shocks stral1bt to wilal bBhtnct m~chanism. ~ler lntafleJ balance ~ wheel G·I-V-[ -S with lhock ... '111ranlnd lor life a1'mst damage MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Every one of these ()8 Fords must be sold. Now! I/ . /~ . S.~i YOUR • • • _,,. MOTOROtA .DEALER .;- -••• - ' •. 1i POMEROY Como ~--low Multang ~ can go. Opliona reduCed, too. •• ger, Roy L, Mccarty, Bruce M. Nlberl, Buddy E. Kearno, E1za R. Taylor, La......... E. Sldonotrlc:ker, ldichael L. llndpra, . ·. and Ewell L. Turley. A soft-shelled crab is one which has very reeeully lllod ils shell and has not bacl Ume for the new one 1o harden. ' ,. ' " al•· tn.Ja:w, Mr. and Mrs. Jtutllll Big stocka mean you get a big choice 01 belt-NIIIng Multangs, Torino&, wagons •ncl Fool LTO'o. Immediate dollwuy. And 111o pricol of tho ""''I Come on Inwe'"' dealing. HliiteiHI lbr tbe <J.IIHIOIIng 'IIIU be Mrs. B,yer, ifrL Jlem'll · Long, and Mrs. L1m ' ATrEND TRE ~CH OF YOUR.,CiiQJCJ;; Black. and Dana I!olln of Akron """' Labor Day 1111est1 of Mrs. Welby Whaley. n.., aloo vlllled with Mr. and Mrs, Dana Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Cllf!ord PhilUps spent the hoilclajo weeketid In Bellefootalne visiting Mr. and Mro. WUIIam Nea10 and fam. Uy. 'l11o Phllllpo recootl.1 r&- MASON - (Belty Copehart) rormerll <1 Ma1011, now ol Howland CorDers, .Ohio, waa hooored at a eelebraUoo In - ' l l e , Ky., SIDclajo when aile W&l COmrnlloiCIIlod a Kmbu:ky Colonel, Stepherd <1 the HWs, Hmorary Colonel ot the State Pollee, and Admlr.al <1 WatentliYS <1the Natural ReiOOI'ceo IJeilt. At Village Hall MlDDLEPoRT BOOK STORE REXALL ·DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCIUI'TIONS ~M POMEROY, (1, ter Mra. Sam Bolln of AUtena, For Appalachian Concern8 MEIGS COUNTY WOMEN'S ~'llllm .. ,'l'emP!I'I)!)«! , .u~ A>meroy U n I t e d Methodist Church, 7:30 Friday evening. ~- Clarke, Harry D, Grimm, Robert M. Becket!, James G. Hoi!. man, Robert M, Schultz, Mare Weaver, OUs R. VanMatre, Har- ceremony at 2:30 o'clock In the Middleport Clurch of Chrlsl A halr-bour <1 ooptlal muolc will he j)l'esented by Ides. Rex 9tenefleld, organist, and Mr. Vernon Weber, vocalist. Miss Beverly Thompson, sisof the bride, wlll 11erve a11 maid of bonor and the brldoomaida wtU be Miss Debbie King, Miss Diane Holliday and M11111 Sterry Lambert. Attendlng the bridegroom wiu bOhlsbrother, Mr.ArthurCross of Athena, aa best man. Usher& wiD be Mr. David Ashley, Ide. Fllis My era, and Mr. R o n n l e } (.fersonal Notes.:] Auxiliary Meets Cllt/iiiQ 'Crilfllll ti 011r ()wll... ·· ... -.. ....no,._-... .,... _..., .. Lincoln - ROYAb OAK PARK ::·'·s~~,i~'l"''''·'':::,,,,,,,,,,·r::: ·Completed plans are being lllllOIIIIcod lor the &ulclajo open. church wedding of Miu Glorla Thompson and Mr. Ancll Croos. The Rov. Raullln Moyer will read vows of the double ring JPomeroy... Honors Glven Mrs.. KrauSS;. · At Church Service BAKERS OF HOI.SUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, ORIO .PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF RIGH GRADE COAL WEST COLUMBIA, W, VA. Mro. Jolin Vromaa enterod I!olxor lloopltal 11urode,y .,.S wu achedUied for &urpry thla morn~ lng. Ror graadson, Jolin, " Ill 11ta¥ with bla uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. James BrawingtDn, W..ln& her hoopltallzallon. Mrs . .tames Buchanan, ·whoremaiDs a patient at {16lzer Hoapltal, undorwaatJiddfllonal omorgency 1111rgery Tuooclajo. Mr. and Mro. Thomao Darst and 1011, Crall, will spend t h e weekend In Vernon vlelllng Ide. and Mrs. Richard Weir. Greguey HQea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cllf!ord Hoyos, spent the past week In Columbus vlolllng his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balnum. They took him 1D the stale ralr. Gregory was relurnod home Monday by hlo reladves and remained tor a short vlalt with Mr. and Mra. Ha,vea and other relatives. other recent visitor& ol Mr, aDd Mrs. Ha.ves wore Mrs. Loring Taylor and Mill Effie Pi-Ice of St. Albans, and Mr. and Mrs. Charle11 Wooda, Mro. Nina Robln801l and Mrs. Clara Follrod ol Alfrod. Mark and JeMifer Gwalclow•IIY have returnod to their home near Cleveland following a preocbool visit herewith their great. grandmother, Mr11. Harry Mill&, and grandplrents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills. Their tather, Leonard Gwalclowlllly, c:ame for the children. Announce Plans for Wedding ~r===:::::=::::: =:=:::::=:!;!;!;!;:;::=:=::;:;:;:;:;::=:=::;:;:;::===t~ Pastor To Speak RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE Special Day for Nazarenes WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY ,0, SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W. VA. U NI T E D METHODLST - Rov. WerlleU Stutler, ]:8stor. Sunday School, 9 L m.; Kenneth Wlggena, Soc>l Worshlp serYice, 10 L m. Russell K. McDaniel, Jesse D. Dalo. 011 Moadal, while In Charloa- JaduDrvilta. Fla.; one 1011, wn • .tun, Mrs. Dudding, Mra. Ward !lam L., ol Point Pleasant, and aad 1011 visited Miss A I m a MINERSVILLE SOUTH P.m. 7:30 p, m. Rustler Claso meeting, rourth Friday <1 oath monljl at 6 p, m, Wnloyan Sorv· cle Guild, fourth Monday <1 eacb month, 7:30 p, m.; JUnior HIP. a. m.; Worshl,p, 10:25 a. m, MYF, 4:30 »- m. each SundloYi Youth choir rehearsal, Monday, Senior Htgh MYF, 5:30 p. m., 6:30 p, m. Mrs, Marvin Burt, each Sunday. director; Sonlor choir roheorsal, PORTLAND METHODIST Thursday, 7:30p.m., Mrll. Paul Rev. W, Dale McClurg, pastor. Neue, director. Thursday, all Sunday Scmoi, 9:SO a. m,, Wordll3, Busy Bee qullting party In ihfp service, 7:30 p. m. church aoc:lal room. OAK GROVE METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF W. Dale McClurg, paotor. Sunday CI!RlST - ~ w, Carter, pas- Scbool, 10:30 a. m,; Worship tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a, m.; service, 9:30 a. m., first and Communion and worship service. third Sund.B.Y each mor6. 10:30 a. m,; Prayer mootiQ!, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS!' Thursda,y, 7:10p.m. V, lL Bra- Pomeroy - Harrt&onville Road. loy, SUpt. Eugene Underwood, PIIIDr• Ke,_ CHESTER ~E:l'HODIST Ctuu"ge ' nell! Grover, SIJnday School ~ - Rev. Pearl A.. Casto, pastor. ~ School, 9:30 a.m.; WorCHE8TEih Worship, 9 a, m.; shiP service, 10:30 a. m. &Jnr!Q Suuda.y School, 10 a. m.i Mrl. eveni~ service, 7 p. m. Prayer· Waid Spencer, Supt. FLAT- 11\beting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. WOOD5: Clurch School, Sunday, 11 a.m., John Bally, SUjJI. Wor· ST, -JOHN'S LUTIIERAN-IIrl· ship service alternates wltll Al· an El1!01, pulor, MorniJJII - · tred and Flatwoods. Services ship, 9 a. m.; s.n:tay Sehool, Sunday mornlrw or evening, ot 10:30 a. m, each week. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32 GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main E. Socood St., .-eroy. Smday St., Pomeroy- Sunday. ~1, 10 a.m.;Worship&ervice aervlee, 10:30 a. m. wUh IY- 11 a. m. leadera. I SY RACliSE UNITED METROSEVENTH DAY ADVE~T DLST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. Ch~h - Pcmeroy, Mul rry Sellers, pastor. SW1daY School, Be Qui 8 me He,glrto Road, oorth ol \' ram 9·30 Memorial Hospital. Phillip Gager, pastor. Wednesday, 7 : 30 p. m.. first ahl third Sundays each m., Bible Study and prayer meet- m nth. E ·•-tl lng. Saturday: Sabbath School, o ve, .....'6 evange11 a c J I School, 9:30 a.m.; WorebJp Jel"V• lee, iO:SO a. m.; Evenllw worah!p, 7:30 p. m. ~er and Praise service, 111ursdiy, 7:30 POMEROY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST •• Rov. W. H. Porrto, pastor, Patrick D, Wood, Supt. Smday Sdtool, 9:15 SUTTON MEI'HODJST - Rev, W. Dale McClurg, pastor, Sun&t>t. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST- day School, 10:30 a. m,; Worship DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Norman McCain, &uperll'lterdent., Service, 9:30 a. m., second am "-Ronnie Russell, pastor. Nor-Services at 9:30 a. m. fourth Sunda.y eaeh month. man c. Will, SliP~ Sunday SchooL Preach!rw,weekly tint and "thlrdSunday ~ 9:30 L ·m.; Worship service. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE of month by Charles Russell at I. 10:30 a. m, Christian Endeavor Herbert NAZARENE - Rev. 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening, BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF . CHRIST -Charles Russell, pal- 11 a. m. and 7:30p.m, Sunda_y. TRE NAZARENE -Sunday School tor. Richard Gilkey, Supt. Sun- Sunda,y School, 9:30 a.m. Rict.9:30 a. m.; Mondng Worship, day School, 9:30 a. m.i Mornl~ ard Barton, Supt., Charles Bis~ 10:30 a. m.; Emllrw WorshiP, Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Eveni~ sell, assistantsupL Prayer meet~ 7:30 p. m. Prayer services, 7:30 worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. i! p, m. W~aday. Sunday Scbool study, 7:30 p.. m. S.rtntendenl, Pauline McClinRt:QRGANIZED CHURCH OF' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYtock. Partor. Rev, Morris M. Jesus Chriat of Latter D a y TEIUAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, ~ Wolte. ~ TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Saints, Portland - Racine Road. Suncla.Y School &c>erintendent. Sunday Schoo~ 9:30 L m.; Mom· Sunday School, 9:30 L m. SUJlMETHODlST- M..-niogWorshlp ing Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday day servrce, 8 p. m., the Rev. 9:30 L m. at !ormer EUB buildevening service at 1. Wednosday Max . Donahue of Middleport trw. E>Panded Sunday School sesewning prayer service, 7:30. speaking, sion !or nursery to grade six Pastor, Elder Frederick J. Stochildren at former Methodist anJEROV All'S WITNEllS&'l, Lor· bart. " 10:30 a. m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. I ne:xat 9:30 L m., Mrs.J ames ry Carnahan, presidiJVmlnister. F1RST UNITED PRESBYTER· BRADBURY C H U R C H OF Stout, children's ~erlntendent. Sunda,y: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; IAN CHURCH _ ldiddleport, CHRIST James H. Smith, Pas~nda.v Church School, adults and WW:h Tower atud,y, 10:30 a. m,i Guest Minister, James Buchanyouth, 10:30 L m; jamior high, tor. Slllld.al' School, 9: 30 L m. ; Wedneoday: Bible study, 7 p, m, an, Sunday School s~rintensenior high and you~ adults Supt. Glen Evans. Church ser- Tburoday: Ministry ocbool, 7 p, dent. Sulllay School, 9:30 a.m. ,..#lOOt in rormer Methodist Church vices, 10:30 a.m.; evening, 7:30 m. Service meeting, 8 p. m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. for Sunday Church School. Boyd p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer serMAS<JN CHURCH OF CHRISTChoir practice, 7:30 p.m. WedHackney, youth SIQ)erintendent; Yices, 7:30p.m. Miller st. - Eversoo Weekley, post high cl&ll and oau1ar adult&. pastor. Bible study clas&eii,SUn- neatlay. ASBURY UNITED METHOmeetlog lli'!Dhner !1m bullillng, GRAHAM UNITED METHO- day, 10 a.m. Worship and preachHobart VIneyard, S!lll Adult BI- DISI" CHURCH- Preaching, 9,. ing, 10:55 a. m.; Su:od83 evening DJST, Syracuse - Re'¥. WertJell ble Clan part,y,last MondQ each 30 a.m., Firlt and Second :im- service, 7:30, BlbJe study Stutler, pastor. Sl.U'Miay School, month. Youill Fellowship each da,ya of each month; Third and classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. _ 10 L m.; ClrroU Norris, Supt. Sunday• 6 p, m. in tormer Meth- Fourth &mdaya each month, WorWorship service, 11 a.m.; MVF MORNING STAR UNITED odist building. llistrict youth rt.I. ship aenrice at 7:30 p.m.; Wed6 p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting METHODIST CHURCH - Rov. 11 first Monday oloach month. Wednesday, R p. m. neoclajo evenings at 7,30, Prayer William Airson, pastor; J o h n LET ART UNITED METHO- and Bible aludy. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE Jhle, Sll!t.; Roy Van Meter, Asst. DlSI" CHURCH - First and Soc- . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION S\Vl &lnday School. 9:45 L m.; NAZARENE- Corner Unionand and &lndays J>l'eachlng, 8 p.m.; -Bald Koobs, Portiand-Buhan CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO.: Mulberry. Rov. Cllde V. HenderThird and Fourth &lndays, &Ill· Road. Rev. E. J. GriMih,pastor. The Rev, ChesterBryant,pastor. son, pastor. Sunday Schoci, 9:30 day SchoollO a.m., Worship ser- Sunday School, 9,30 L m.; Hog· SunJay School, 11:30 a. m.; WarL m.; Raymond Walburn, Supt. vice 11 a.m.; Tuesday evening& er WUCred, S~t. Surday worahip ship service, 11 a. m.; Evenl.ng Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; at 8 p.m., PrayerandBfble&'bldy. service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer serv- Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. ~ i~ Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Mil- ice, Tuesday, 7:SO p. m. Youth week service, Wednesday, 7:30 ford Frederick, class leader. Service, Thurada.y, 7;30 p. m. p.m. Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30p. Monthly s!Jws, first Saturday <1 FOREST RUN UNITED METHm. Ernest Deeter, leaderi Rog- each month. ODLST - Ro>. Wendell G. Stut.er Wilfred, Jr., presidert. HEMLOCK GROVE Chrlotlan MAS<JN ASSEMBLY CHlJRCH Church - James Qui&enberry, ler, pastor. Worship service, 9 OF GOD - Second SL, Muon, pallor; Roy Whaley, supt. Com- L m. i Sunday School:. 10 L m. W, Va. Sunday Scbool, IU a,m; munion am ~rahJp servl<:e, 9:30 Mrs. Fred Nease, &c»t. P. m. 8;20. MJ.d ..'I'IMk .Pn.,Yer meet .. .Jng~ Wednesda;y, ?:SO »• m., "ra. Mule Holst~, clua leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGirl' Cbun:h - Harril<lnvllle Rood Rev, Roy Ta.vli>r, pastor, Nan! Hartman, S. S. SUpt. Sunday . : �. , ... ' .J' ' ' J ~'.A 'LITILE _ ......, .._...... """' ....... .. 'HOMEWORK' WatcJtfug>W~t''· Ads Br~g T,~p Grade Result;$ C.••.• • ......... ' ..... ...... .... ... ,....... ................ ..,....,.. ........... .. & C..:wlltM , .... llllltll t .... .., Dej- ~ .,. . . . .' " ~ ,_'"'""'"'~"' IMII ''tl. 'tM flllllll:l• n wHI _. ..".._ , ....... ,...w•...... ..,..•• ........... .. , Rfi .... ..,.IIM• ... 1r1:hrr1K1 .. li:allea. p., " ........... ...,. ...,.. ........ --- ............ c...,.. 7Jc . 11 c-. .... W.f\111 ••• ....c...... II , U ,., .... DIUI~Jd . . M~ . . . . . . . Mill wtltlln II ...,._ CAID OP THAfiiCI & OIITUAIY 1 ..... fiM' It ...... Mttltftol.... Ia. .® WANTED.I 2 SIGNS 'Pomeroy Motor Co. OP QttAUTY show litUe wear. 4 door. 66 CIIEVELLE . , , . . . . . . . . . ... , , .. , .. , , . ,$199~ 4 door HT, local owner, low mileage car, belgl ftnish wttb mate~ Interior, w-s-w, like new, V8, auto. trans., P.S., radio and heater, 66 CHEVELLE . , . . . . . . , . , .... , , . , . , , .• $2095 SS 396 HT coupe, 4 speed trans., Positractlon. Wide oW tires, red Interior, White 1lniah. Radioan:t beater. Real perfonmane~ . ltl.lltD ADI ' ........... c:...... ,.. .... IIW I. OPPICii NOVRI ' C•rd ot Thank• I'OMEIIOY, OHIO THE FAMILY of Gall Manuel Haupin wish~s . I , l r ' \i ·~: '; express sincere thanks lo all toooe who sent food, flowers and cards ; thanks also lo the WILL DO ...ewing at bomL zippers. pockets, pegging. pallbearers IIJld all those who hemming, alterations, el<. expressed their kindness and Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, II)'Dipathy ill any way during Phone 'm-5651. 4-30-tfc our bereavement. Husband, Roy; daughler, HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs Judy, cwu. llrothl!l"S and Nile Club, 5 lo 8 p.m. Monsisters. H-ltp day thru Friday. Ladles night every Friday. u.tfc ' <' ·• "" •' ' ' ·,_1' In Memory IN LOVING memory of Cbarles C. Reed who passed away seven years ago loday, on Sept. 6, 1961. NOW OPEN from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. the S&W Drive In on the by-pass Rt. 7. Soft Ice cream, good food, specials on Monday and Thursday. Sometimes Its hard to under8-4-Mtt stand These things that have to be; W•11ted To Buy But God In His wisdom has SENG. diggers, ginseng $32 lb., a plao snake root $4.50 lb., Col. Seal Beyond our power lo see. $2.25 lb. Bill Bailey, Reecbvllle. ~ Sadly missed by Mrs. Reed and daughlers, .Enna Cleland and ANTIQUES. furnlture, dishes, ml!eeUaneous. Mrs. Howard Lol8 McCsln. H-Ue Cecll, 1100 W. Main St., Pomeroy. l.ZS.tfc IN LOVING memory of my dear husband and our dear Daddy who passed away one GIRL'S bicycle, Engllsh type preferred. Pbcme 949-:1273. year loday, Sepl. 6, 1967. ~ The way is rough, my God, Help Wanted And I am, Ob so weary, SOMEONE lo WOlit In yard aod But I have fallb, For thou the aame hast trnd garden. Write Cyntllia LollAlone in patha most dreary. bing, 379 Park St., Middle,.. ~keahort the journey, Lord, port. 0-6-3le • For I am ob so lonely. And I bave faith snJDENT REPORTERS wantThat one beneath the sword ed fur Marauders, Eagles, For wbom my heart yearns Tornado, White Falcon foot. <Illy, hall games lo keep complete We mlsll you our loved ooe. game statlslles and compose game reports Friday nights Sadly missed by wife 8lld through early November, Prefamlllea, Paul's, Betty's fer one In each school. Call and Jame;. H-ltp The Dally Sentinel. Phone 9112-2156 days or Cbealer Tan· nehill, 992-3311, evenings. . LDSt and hund FOUND, ebann bracelet near Rizer Oil Co .. ill Pomeroy. Pbane i9UI97. ~ . Lost ONE LARGE stud pony, black. Pbone 992-2158. 9+31< Notice IWI SHOOT Sunday, Sept. 8. Racllle-Basban Road. Spon· aored by Racine Fire Dept. Hlms, bacon, and 1> bog. ~ BAND EVERY Friday from I p.m. to 2 a.m. Best band In the area. Shenang Springs NU. Club. l-i.1le TilE MEIGS County Fish and Gorne Assn., will bave a very Important meeting Friday at 7:!0 p.m. at the Second Ward Fire Houae. All members are urged lo attend. l+3te NO Tlm!PASSING or lnmtlnc on my property. Addle R. Jllrlon, Rt. I, Racine, Ohio. ~ CAR BOPS. apply in periOD at Crow'a steak House, Pomeroy, l4lf<: FUlL TIME and part time work. Phone 11112-9913. U«p TOY LADIES earn t2$.00 an evening demonstrating loya and gifts. No Investment, col· or catalog. Car and pbone necessary. Wrl 1111' ........ necessary. Write Toy Ladles Party Plan, Jor...town, Pannsylvanla. ~ For Sale or Trade 1967 MUSTANG, 1-eylinder, 1speed, 11611 (l!evrolet Caprice, aolomaUc, [lOWI!l' l!eerlng and hrakeo, flnaoclng avallabl!, pbane 119UM7 after 5 phone lli'U7411. 7-31-tfc STORE ~ for aale or trade for house trailer. M • G Food Market. three mne. S01IIb of Mlddleprt on Rt. 7. ~ H&p For lint l!:FFICIBNCY two bedroom lurnllbal aparlment, Pl-. 11112 11. t-1-lllc and unfundsbel THERE wllJ be a gun 11boot nJRNISIIED .... lmalls. Cloae to ldlaoL Sunday, Seplembe• t. belllnnlng at ·noon at the Forked Ran Sportsman Club. Every· -llweleomo. I j' ,.·• ~I< Phone 11112 5tl', 141-IJ.llc TJWLJ!:R SPACE, aU utlllllel available. Inquire 151 llulber. ry llfllr I or I p.m. 1Jrlta P. o. a... as Powaa), s.a.«e I WilL not 1>o ros[lllllllble IU' 11111 debto olheZ' than my own. Ballle Hobertson, S)tacw. P'liiiNJl!IIBD GARAGE l)llrlOldo. t+3lp 011 JJr Ja BDl. UIDIIIel paid; dill CIIIJ. Phone BAND l'rldly and Saturday at -· Jd'• Club ... llanisonvllle ~-~ Rd. off Rl. 7, Gayle Mellon- TIIllltK BOOIIlandsbed l)llrlUI and bll Driller's Coomtrr llli!IIC, !lllaal • 5111. ~ . lllalle. l+3te ~ LOTS. Bob'• llldllll BAND ._, l'rldly eo..t, l)i&alib, ado Cll state ).111. to I a.m. Rl. IJt, Pbone .....1. B!alllp Nlte Club. •n-~~~c ' - i ROUND WOOD ALL SPECIES 67 CIIEV, BEL AIR,,, , . .... , , , , , . , , .•..•. $2395 Less than 16,000 miles by local owner, V8 engine, Power~ , glide trans., radio. ivory over blue flnllh. White W'all tlrea .......... ... Motor Co. ""................... ..... ,...............". Pomeroy OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~ .. .. t ,... ..., .................. - ·' . ' , :• .. ~ '1110 Dall,r ~. A>meroy-Mlddl"l"'rt, 0., Frlc11,1, 5o)lt. 6, 1988 Ma•l,.um Dlamotor 10 tn. 'Minimum Dlamotor 2 .ln. Minimum LOftGth ~ fHt ss.oo . Call Pomeroy For Sale PHONE 992-2094 10 OLIVER trac!or mowing macblne and eulllvaloro ~ tJO, I> lon GMC 1956 good shape $200.00. G. A. Deem, Racine, Ohio. t+3le cuse, on Rt. 124 out of blsh water. Lovely view of river. Phone-. ~ ... • " ServiCe 5 1GHf-l SURE LiKEW&E ' All'68's Red!!Ced PP.INCESS-WT 69 MODIS INKIWIODV . AFrallME- AVAILABLE SOON ' . ..... F'9J11 tho t.orlooit truclt or Bull4>oar . Radiator To ThO fmollest H-r ~ ILAETTNARS ' Hockllvor( Ohio ' PHONE PH. 98:1-2143 66N370 Long For 111E BORN LOSER Food ••• - Sill. ROOM house, oath, fum. ished or unfurnished, in Syra- UPEIIEIKE~ Scllwarztl WEEKENDS ONLY · · »tic TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of It PT. SKJFIF, 3.6 molor, OITI, TODD' for eblldren to play. phone JM9..1m, U«e Phone 992-390f. 8-14-lfc FIVE ROOMS, bath, furnlahed apartment, 1\f & G Markel, three miles south of M1ddleporl on R.t. 7. 9+3tp s:~ss SALES AND SERVICE -GIJAtAHI&D- 7 ROOMS AND BATH, !.VI ACRES. QUARTER MILE FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM FROM POMEROY COfiPOR. APARTMENT, Mldc!!epor1, ATION LIMml. CALL pbone 19Z-#14. U.UC For lent EYINIUDE . Wheel Alignment PER TON 614~2-2181 1\XPERT You' J J find ii: here! Your fno· rite fooda aerYed juat the .ny you like the•. A.Jnya fut, friendly aenice. 1 ike Mother eooked? Bring the fo~nll)' hare on Sunda)'. Treat them to our Broastad Chick•n. BAILEY'S RESTAURANT GOOD rent In the <OUDiry, sli rooms and bath, three bed· NINE ROOM bouse, one and a hall bath, desirable location 218 E. Moln Phono 992-9974 Pa11oroy rooms, large basement, play In Middleport. Near schools.' room aod garage, bas oll O.llr 5:30 A.M. "'8:30 P.M.-Suoolay 7:00"' 7:00 Call 992-5498. ~ beat and is lDaulated, drilled weU and spring bouse, large ......... Opportunlly garden and 50 acres of fen- 110 ACRE farm, good 1-room . f;or !iale houae, large barn, . 40 acres eed pasture for a pony or <11'11 tlllable, balance pasture and 2 STORY house lD Racine, 8 EXTRA INCOME OPPORTIJN. H desired, bus lllopa tlmher. One mOe off 121, Ml· ITY. Rellable man or woman, I'OOl!lll, bath, large poreb, ga. at the door. l .: cated lu a nen.vllle, Ohio. Pbone 992no selling, re!Dl and collect rage, workshop, basement, quiet, peaceful >Uey a few -.utc from new type coin operated gas heat, sbade, Ideal locaminutes drive !: om RadDe. 6633. dispensers in YOUr area. Betion liB' children. See WUlle Call Esther West, 94P-211D. SIX KNIFE com chopper $250; come 0111' dlstrlhutor. Must Davis or Phone 9$31123. H4le nay biller $400. Pbime have car, references, ta50 to . ~tp 9411-2783. ~p 11950 cash Investment, .....,. S ROOM furn1sbed aparlmellt, ad by equipment and lnVOD· 111811 STEREO, lovely walnut front and back entrance, all SOLID STATE atereo, 191111 tory, Ten hours weetly can console with AM and FM raeonvenlen<es, upataln, back walnut console model, raai1\ net ..ceDent lneome. For dio, aulomsllc noattng turn porch. Pbone 992-3134, ~· equipped, with ~ aut.· personal Interview, write, Jn. table. Take over paym.nts of matlc changer, 4-ipealter eluding pllone number, lo Cal$$.110 per month or pay bal· Pets For Sale sound system. Pay only Ton !kJpply Company, Inc., aoce due, f!OUI. Th1a ..t SCHNAUZERS, Codters, Pood· $77.33, or monthly payments. 11110 Bryao Ave., Lexlnglo:l, sold much blsher. Tty II bt lea and WesUes 'While ScotCall 992-3218. l-Ute your home, Call 9JI2.2836, Kentucky 405CII. liMp Ilea', also breeding atook. Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, EARLY AMERICAN atereo, .. ~, ~ :0. 46723. 8-~ ·lovely maple flnlah, with Jn. 10 PAYMENTS of $5 or ttl slaot on radio, AM & FM, te..b. Muat sell 19118 sewing speed ebaoger, dual volume Insurance machine. FuDy equipped 1o control. Balance of $9U12, or AUTOMOBILE )Maranee beet zig sag, make bulloabolea, montflly payments of tl. eancelled? Lost your operataew on huttoos, etc. s months or's Ueense? Call JI9S.2!11111. Phone 992-32tB. U«e old. Call WJ-2836. H4le I II flo SEWING MACHINE: Thla aew. 1968 $CIIIJLT Mobile Home, GEo. IIOII8TE'l'I'EI llnbr POMEROY - 1~ Acres, 6 lng maeblne designed espeFor Sale brand new, 1%150, two bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, storm cially 1o meet all your aew: GENTLE MARE PONY a n d rooms, wfl1 sell or trade In doors and wlndows. Front lng requirements lor maoy colt, clleap. Vernon Weber, on good property. S. D. Jlu&. porch, bi>wnenl. years. Makes beautiful dekirk, M6 Plum Street, ~ POMEROY - S story brlet on RuOand. Pllone 74UG, signs. Selw em butrons, etc. ' · dlapori. 8-ll«<! ~ East Main. Very reeP01!eNe. Pay only f45.96, or monthly II ACRES - U acres of botpa)'lllents. Call 992-3218 and 441 INCH Sorrel Pony, 7 years MALE BASSET bouDd p u p 1. tom, 2 barns, one lor lbeep. (ISk for free demonstration. Phone 9IS ms, Matgaet old, $50.110. See at Jato Lee's Large bouse of a 1'001111, II> ~ Groce, Laag Bottom. 810«e II· pasture at Racine, Oblo. baths, lUll basement, pordtes, 2nd houaa of 6 1'001111, BuildBRACE youraa1f for a tbrlll I~ STORY home, S beohooma, Ing lots and minerals, the l1rst time you 1180 111ue bath, uUUty room, storm IIEUI:N .. \'IRiliL TEAJ'ORD Lustre. Rent electric obaJn. doors, and windows, sldln& lusiMII Services two car garage, garden spot, pooer ., .......... Furniture ··~ drU1ad well, two c1stema, RADIO AND 'IV REPAIR, boule ASliOCil'i'E calls, antama, sale and fD. plus several olheZ' features. stallallon. John Harrison, '101 GRAVELY tradlr wlltl moll I.ocatad on nice 1ol apprulBroadway St., llldcllaport, malely 1I> mllel from RutaU.clunenls, Pbone ~~Uta. pllone tn-2521. 7-lt-Uc LEGAL NOTICE land on tile Rutlanli-Jrarrl. aoovD1e Road, Phone 7tJ. 1.1~ INOTICI ;Q 011 PLUS COUIIT CVRTiliS breeding li!ltlce ol IN TMI ... ..l«e MIIOI COUNTY, 01110 1963 TRlUMPR llcmnavllle moZl dllferent bNecll, ealtle llrNo. 14..., loreycle, Phone a...ter • ea or 4 lineds of 8081 ...,.., SPECIAL STEREO, 1961 Early 1350 or - at Newell'• 8unJ II)' Cllllng Parter 11112-DS!, J'o. American llereo radio com000. ..• ...., l1181'0J or l&'l.ml Ooolvllle. bination. lleautUul solld state unit with 4 opeed changer. ANTIQUF.'I, cut glqs, fln1. Pay balance ol tll9. 12 or 111<11>o lure, pbone 992-2747. U«e c. c. IIJW)POJID thly payments ol ... Also AUCnONBER bave ftptll!l11'11 llereo lu CORNER END table, mallotnJnut eablnet, c apeaker ewr'* 8a •• 11111, excellenl condition. ... .. I IOIIDd oyltem, • opeed dual Phone JI9S.2W after 7 p.m. OUCBI . . . . Yolume control. llalance of 1-Utp I,tllll or 1111111thly paymenls • l tic of • • Pbone lft.Dll, t-l«c 10 • 110· Sears fnDer 811111nB, snow loading kit. $140. Brand AIR OONMnoNJNG ltofrl&ll'new. Ph- 11112 21108 or 11112- JI'NE ROOII - . c1ooo to a!IOII avlee. Jact's Befrlt"""'· hoaplla1 and school lu :ztrl. M-4le . .llon, New Jra-. 110111 .._Of, Pbone flll.ll1l. BZJL ' I lfo FIVE ROOM: boule, ,bath, 12 acm. Sell on land c:wlud. ta RAIIBLER lu good .,.: IIBADY • IIIX dell9Write Boo ei8C, 1u care of end rfald to , _ projd. dHIIII, Pboae IIIIUI'll. The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, t-l«c r.t and ...,, Free 1111N«p malies. Pbone • tlaeiJelu Ralldy • llbt Oo., MMilJe, POODLE PUPPIES, AltC TOJ NICE PONIES, your ehoke of I • UD miniature. m and ap. Stu4 port, Ohio. 10 head, flO. Eotey Hill, J>o. •EEK AND MEEK . t;L'( sce:r-l!lRV ! ....,,.! "'"""P ' lti;;rEst~~~e ~le· ~ ; HOBSTETT!I REALTY "Farley Ia tha Intellectual typ,_,-ou kntiW, no HX Tho A!mllllc app.,.JI ' cllacovarod tha North Pole a.. By Unltad Pres• lnternotlonll montha aorllar- APril 6, 19Cit> Todl1 Ia Fridiy, Sept. 6, the '"Atbouaht ttr tha c!Q: Fr8ncb 2501b~ . or_1968 w!1h 116 t<> .• pbJiooop!'!lr_ IIIJlae Paa.Cilll "'""' l'otJGIP.!!I' v " " - .. ' · · ~·~ tliif'ltith, qat .. The moon Ia cinly by the i>Oraon, but by 1be mOI'nilli star ts Mara. heart." · The ,..,.,. stars are Saturn aod run. it.. v...... On thla dQin history: in 1620 -149 Pu,rtms aet sail lrom Entlland for tho New LEGAL NOTICE World. In 19QI President McKinley wu shot aod crltlcllly wiiWidad In Bul1alo, N, Y. He dtod on Sept. 14 In 1909 word waa received that Admiral Robert P81I7 hid - • ••. ,._.. e.Mtc m•-cum: ••.ate ••• • I ....... Jllel"')'. Phone • •' 1-Wtc HalpWam.d some. and 11111ta. w• ~·· u aPboae 11e AKC Goldea IWrliriw JAIRI• Ill Alb Sl, MlddJeporl. MO. fa& DlNIIEBEC Pofolneo, Ollrles Bl1biD, Zit: w alii'ACT .FAYElUM'Y •••••lrtrO• •• Deaerll cover about onellllb of tile earlb's laad sur· face. ' . N. W. OPTOMRIIST O.D. . ' OJ'nCE HotJIIIi 9:811 TO 12·, 2 TO~ (Cl.<m: AT NOOII'ON: '1'1ltJII&) - EAST cobRT ST., POIIERoY . · �. , ... ' .J' ' ' J ~'.A 'LITILE _ ......, .._...... """' ....... .. 'HOMEWORK' WatcJtfug>W~t''· Ads Br~g T,~p Grade Result;$ C.••.• • ......... ' ..... ...... .... ... ,....... ................ ..,....,.. ........... .. & C..:wlltM , .... llllltll t .... .., Dej- ~ .,. . . . .' " ~ ,_'"'""'"'~"' IMII ''tl. 'tM flllllll:l• n wHI _. ..".._ , ....... ,...w•...... ..,..•• ........... .. , Rfi .... ..,.IIM• ... 1r1:hrr1K1 .. li:allea. p., " ........... ...,. ...,.. ........ --- ............ c...,.. 7Jc . 11 c-. .... W.f\111 ••• ....c...... II , U ,., .... DIUI~Jd . . M~ . . . . . . . Mill wtltlln II ...,._ CAID OP THAfiiCI & OIITUAIY 1 ..... fiM' It ...... Mttltftol.... Ia. .® WANTED.I 2 SIGNS 'Pomeroy Motor Co. OP QttAUTY show litUe wear. 4 door. 66 CIIEVELLE . , , . . . . . . . . . ... , , .. , .. , , . ,$199~ 4 door HT, local owner, low mileage car, belgl ftnish wttb mate~ Interior, w-s-w, like new, V8, auto. trans., P.S., radio and heater, 66 CHEVELLE . , . . . . . . , . , .... , , . , . , , .• $2095 SS 396 HT coupe, 4 speed trans., Positractlon. Wide oW tires, red Interior, White 1lniah. Radioan:t beater. Real perfonmane~ . ltl.lltD ADI ' ........... c:...... ,.. .... IIW I. OPPICii NOVRI ' C•rd ot Thank• I'OMEIIOY, OHIO THE FAMILY of Gall Manuel Haupin wish~s . I , l r ' \i ·~: '; express sincere thanks lo all toooe who sent food, flowers and cards ; thanks also lo the WILL DO ...ewing at bomL zippers. pockets, pegging. pallbearers IIJld all those who hemming, alterations, el<. expressed their kindness and Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, II)'Dipathy ill any way during Phone 'm-5651. 4-30-tfc our bereavement. Husband, Roy; daughler, HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs Judy, cwu. llrothl!l"S and Nile Club, 5 lo 8 p.m. Monsisters. H-ltp day thru Friday. Ladles night every Friday. u.tfc ' <' ·• "" •' ' ' ·,_1' In Memory IN LOVING memory of Cbarles C. Reed who passed away seven years ago loday, on Sept. 6, 1961. NOW OPEN from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. the S&W Drive In on the by-pass Rt. 7. Soft Ice cream, good food, specials on Monday and Thursday. Sometimes Its hard to under8-4-Mtt stand These things that have to be; W•11ted To Buy But God In His wisdom has SENG. diggers, ginseng $32 lb., a plao snake root $4.50 lb., Col. Seal Beyond our power lo see. $2.25 lb. Bill Bailey, Reecbvllle. ~ Sadly missed by Mrs. Reed and daughlers, .Enna Cleland and ANTIQUES. furnlture, dishes, ml!eeUaneous. Mrs. Howard Lol8 McCsln. H-Ue Cecll, 1100 W. Main St., Pomeroy. l.ZS.tfc IN LOVING memory of my dear husband and our dear Daddy who passed away one GIRL'S bicycle, Engllsh type preferred. Pbcme 949-:1273. year loday, Sepl. 6, 1967. ~ The way is rough, my God, Help Wanted And I am, Ob so weary, SOMEONE lo WOlit In yard aod But I have fallb, For thou the aame hast trnd garden. Write Cyntllia LollAlone in patha most dreary. bing, 379 Park St., Middle,.. ~keahort the journey, Lord, port. 0-6-3le • For I am ob so lonely. And I bave faith snJDENT REPORTERS wantThat one beneath the sword ed fur Marauders, Eagles, For wbom my heart yearns Tornado, White Falcon foot. <Illy, hall games lo keep complete We mlsll you our loved ooe. game statlslles and compose game reports Friday nights Sadly missed by wife 8lld through early November, Prefamlllea, Paul's, Betty's fer one In each school. Call and Jame;. H-ltp The Dally Sentinel. Phone 9112-2156 days or Cbealer Tan· nehill, 992-3311, evenings. . LDSt and hund FOUND, ebann bracelet near Rizer Oil Co .. ill Pomeroy. Pbane i9UI97. ~ . Lost ONE LARGE stud pony, black. Pbone 992-2158. 9+31< Notice IWI SHOOT Sunday, Sept. 8. Racllle-Basban Road. Spon· aored by Racine Fire Dept. Hlms, bacon, and 1> bog. ~ BAND EVERY Friday from I p.m. to 2 a.m. Best band In the area. Shenang Springs NU. Club. l-i.1le TilE MEIGS County Fish and Gorne Assn., will bave a very Important meeting Friday at 7:!0 p.m. at the Second Ward Fire Houae. All members are urged lo attend. l+3te NO Tlm!PASSING or lnmtlnc on my property. Addle R. Jllrlon, Rt. I, Racine, Ohio. ~ CAR BOPS. apply in periOD at Crow'a steak House, Pomeroy, l4lf<: FUlL TIME and part time work. Phone 11112-9913. U«p TOY LADIES earn t2$.00 an evening demonstrating loya and gifts. No Investment, col· or catalog. Car and pbone necessary. Wrl 1111' ........ necessary. Write Toy Ladles Party Plan, Jor...town, Pannsylvanla. ~ For Sale or Trade 1967 MUSTANG, 1-eylinder, 1speed, 11611 (l!evrolet Caprice, aolomaUc, [lOWI!l' l!eerlng and hrakeo, flnaoclng avallabl!, pbane 119UM7 after 5 phone lli'U7411. 7-31-tfc STORE ~ for aale or trade for house trailer. M • G Food Market. three mne. S01IIb of Mlddleprt on Rt. 7. ~ H&p For lint l!:FFICIBNCY two bedroom lurnllbal aparlment, Pl-. 11112 11. t-1-lllc and unfundsbel THERE wllJ be a gun 11boot nJRNISIIED .... lmalls. Cloae to ldlaoL Sunday, Seplembe• t. belllnnlng at ·noon at the Forked Ran Sportsman Club. Every· -llweleomo. I j' ,.·• ~I< Phone 11112 5tl', 141-IJ.llc TJWLJ!:R SPACE, aU utlllllel available. Inquire 151 llulber. ry llfllr I or I p.m. 1Jrlta P. o. a... as Powaa), s.a.«e I WilL not 1>o ros[lllllllble IU' 11111 debto olheZ' than my own. Ballle Hobertson, S)tacw. P'liiiNJl!IIBD GARAGE l)llrlOldo. t+3lp 011 JJr Ja BDl. UIDIIIel paid; dill CIIIJ. Phone BAND l'rldly and Saturday at -· Jd'• Club ... llanisonvllle ~-~ Rd. off Rl. 7, Gayle Mellon- TIIllltK BOOIIlandsbed l)llrlUI and bll Driller's Coomtrr llli!IIC, !lllaal • 5111. ~ . lllalle. l+3te ~ LOTS. Bob'• llldllll BAND ._, l'rldly eo..t, l)i&alib, ado Cll state ).111. to I a.m. Rl. IJt, Pbone .....1. B!alllp Nlte Club. •n-~~~c ' - i ROUND WOOD ALL SPECIES 67 CIIEV, BEL AIR,,, , . .... , , , , , . , , .•..•. $2395 Less than 16,000 miles by local owner, V8 engine, Power~ , glide trans., radio. ivory over blue flnllh. White W'all tlrea .......... ... Motor Co. ""................... ..... ,...............". Pomeroy OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~ .. .. t ,... ..., .................. - ·' . ' , :• .. ~ '1110 Dall,r ~. A>meroy-Mlddl"l"'rt, 0., Frlc11,1, 5o)lt. 6, 1988 Ma•l,.um Dlamotor 10 tn. 'Minimum Dlamotor 2 .ln. Minimum LOftGth ~ fHt ss.oo . Call Pomeroy For Sale PHONE 992-2094 10 OLIVER trac!or mowing macblne and eulllvaloro ~ tJO, I> lon GMC 1956 good shape $200.00. G. A. Deem, Racine, Ohio. t+3le cuse, on Rt. 124 out of blsh water. Lovely view of river. Phone-. ~ ... • " ServiCe 5 1GHf-l SURE LiKEW&E ' All'68's Red!!Ced PP.INCESS-WT 69 MODIS INKIWIODV . AFrallME- AVAILABLE SOON ' . ..... F'9J11 tho t.orlooit truclt or Bull4>oar . Radiator To ThO fmollest H-r ~ ILAETTNARS ' Hockllvor( Ohio ' PHONE PH. 98:1-2143 66N370 Long For 111E BORN LOSER Food ••• - Sill. ROOM house, oath, fum. ished or unfurnished, in Syra- UPEIIEIKE~ Scllwarztl WEEKENDS ONLY · · »tic TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of It PT. SKJFIF, 3.6 molor, OITI, TODD' for eblldren to play. phone JM9..1m, U«e Phone 992-390f. 8-14-lfc FIVE ROOMS, bath, furnlahed apartment, 1\f & G Markel, three miles south of M1ddleporl on R.t. 7. 9+3tp s:~ss SALES AND SERVICE -GIJAtAHI&D- 7 ROOMS AND BATH, !.VI ACRES. QUARTER MILE FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM FROM POMEROY COfiPOR. APARTMENT, Mldc!!epor1, ATION LIMml. CALL pbone 19Z-#14. U.UC For lent EYINIUDE . Wheel Alignment PER TON 614~2-2181 1\XPERT You' J J find ii: here! Your fno· rite fooda aerYed juat the .ny you like the•. A.Jnya fut, friendly aenice. 1 ike Mother eooked? Bring the fo~nll)' hare on Sunda)'. Treat them to our Broastad Chick•n. BAILEY'S RESTAURANT GOOD rent In the <OUDiry, sli rooms and bath, three bed· NINE ROOM bouse, one and a hall bath, desirable location 218 E. Moln Phono 992-9974 Pa11oroy rooms, large basement, play In Middleport. Near schools.' room aod garage, bas oll O.llr 5:30 A.M. "'8:30 P.M.-Suoolay 7:00"' 7:00 Call 992-5498. ~ beat and is lDaulated, drilled weU and spring bouse, large ......... Opportunlly garden and 50 acres of fen- 110 ACRE farm, good 1-room . f;or !iale houae, large barn, . 40 acres eed pasture for a pony or <11'11 tlllable, balance pasture and 2 STORY house lD Racine, 8 EXTRA INCOME OPPORTIJN. H desired, bus lllopa tlmher. One mOe off 121, Ml· ITY. Rellable man or woman, I'OOl!lll, bath, large poreb, ga. at the door. l .: cated lu a nen.vllle, Ohio. Pbone 992no selling, re!Dl and collect rage, workshop, basement, quiet, peaceful >Uey a few -.utc from new type coin operated gas heat, sbade, Ideal locaminutes drive !: om RadDe. 6633. dispensers in YOUr area. Betion liB' children. See WUlle Call Esther West, 94P-211D. SIX KNIFE com chopper $250; come 0111' dlstrlhutor. Must Davis or Phone 9$31123. H4le nay biller $400. Pbime have car, references, ta50 to . ~tp 9411-2783. ~p 11950 cash Investment, .....,. S ROOM furn1sbed aparlmellt, ad by equipment and lnVOD· 111811 STEREO, lovely walnut front and back entrance, all SOLID STATE atereo, 191111 tory, Ten hours weetly can console with AM and FM raeonvenlen<es, upataln, back walnut console model, raai1\ net ..ceDent lneome. For dio, aulomsllc noattng turn porch. Pbone 992-3134, ~· equipped, with ~ aut.· personal Interview, write, Jn. table. Take over paym.nts of matlc changer, 4-ipealter eluding pllone number, lo Cal$$.110 per month or pay bal· Pets For Sale sound system. Pay only Ton !kJpply Company, Inc., aoce due, f!OUI. Th1a ..t SCHNAUZERS, Codters, Pood· $77.33, or monthly payments. 11110 Bryao Ave., Lexlnglo:l, sold much blsher. Tty II bt lea and WesUes 'While ScotCall 992-3218. l-Ute your home, Call 9JI2.2836, Kentucky 405CII. liMp Ilea', also breeding atook. Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, EARLY AMERICAN atereo, .. ~, ~ :0. 46723. 8-~ ·lovely maple flnlah, with Jn. 10 PAYMENTS of $5 or ttl slaot on radio, AM & FM, te..b. Muat sell 19118 sewing speed ebaoger, dual volume Insurance machine. FuDy equipped 1o control. Balance of $9U12, or AUTOMOBILE )Maranee beet zig sag, make bulloabolea, montflly payments of tl. eancelled? Lost your operataew on huttoos, etc. s months or's Ueense? Call JI9S.2!11111. Phone 992-32tB. U«e old. Call WJ-2836. H4le I II flo SEWING MACHINE: Thla aew. 1968 $CIIIJLT Mobile Home, GEo. IIOII8TE'l'I'EI llnbr POMEROY - 1~ Acres, 6 lng maeblne designed espeFor Sale brand new, 1%150, two bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, storm cially 1o meet all your aew: GENTLE MARE PONY a n d rooms, wfl1 sell or trade In doors and wlndows. Front lng requirements lor maoy colt, clleap. Vernon Weber, on good property. S. D. Jlu&. porch, bi>wnenl. years. Makes beautiful dekirk, M6 Plum Street, ~ POMEROY - S story brlet on RuOand. Pllone 74UG, signs. Selw em butrons, etc. ' · dlapori. 8-ll«<! ~ East Main. Very reeP01!eNe. Pay only f45.96, or monthly II ACRES - U acres of botpa)'lllents. Call 992-3218 and 441 INCH Sorrel Pony, 7 years MALE BASSET bouDd p u p 1. tom, 2 barns, one lor lbeep. (ISk for free demonstration. Phone 9IS ms, Matgaet old, $50.110. See at Jato Lee's Large bouse of a 1'001111, II> ~ Groce, Laag Bottom. 810«e II· pasture at Racine, Oblo. baths, lUll basement, pordtes, 2nd houaa of 6 1'001111, BuildBRACE youraa1f for a tbrlll I~ STORY home, S beohooma, Ing lots and minerals, the l1rst time you 1180 111ue bath, uUUty room, storm IIEUI:N .. \'IRiliL TEAJ'ORD Lustre. Rent electric obaJn. doors, and windows, sldln& lusiMII Services two car garage, garden spot, pooer ., .......... Furniture ··~ drU1ad well, two c1stema, RADIO AND 'IV REPAIR, boule ASliOCil'i'E calls, antama, sale and fD. plus several olheZ' features. stallallon. John Harrison, '101 GRAVELY tradlr wlltl moll I.ocatad on nice 1ol apprulBroadway St., llldcllaport, malely 1I> mllel from RutaU.clunenls, Pbone ~~Uta. pllone tn-2521. 7-lt-Uc LEGAL NOTICE land on tile Rutlanli-Jrarrl. aoovD1e Road, Phone 7tJ. 1.1~ INOTICI ;Q 011 PLUS COUIIT CVRTiliS breeding li!ltlce ol IN TMI ... ..l«e MIIOI COUNTY, 01110 1963 TRlUMPR llcmnavllle moZl dllferent bNecll, ealtle llrNo. 14..., loreycle, Phone a...ter • ea or 4 lineds of 8081 ...,.., SPECIAL STEREO, 1961 Early 1350 or - at Newell'• 8unJ II)' Cllllng Parter 11112-DS!, J'o. American llereo radio com000. ..• ...., l1181'0J or l&'l.ml Ooolvllle. bination. lleautUul solld state unit with 4 opeed changer. ANTIQUF.'I, cut glqs, fln1. Pay balance ol tll9. 12 or 111<11>o lure, pbone 992-2747. U«e c. c. IIJW)POJID thly payments ol ... Also AUCnONBER bave ftptll!l11'11 llereo lu CORNER END table, mallotnJnut eablnet, c apeaker ewr'* 8a •• 11111, excellenl condition. ... .. I IOIIDd oyltem, • opeed dual Phone JI9S.2W after 7 p.m. OUCBI . . . . Yolume control. llalance of 1-Utp I,tllll or 1111111thly paymenls • l tic of • • Pbone lft.Dll, t-l«c 10 • 110· Sears fnDer 811111nB, snow loading kit. $140. Brand AIR OONMnoNJNG ltofrl&ll'new. Ph- 11112 21108 or 11112- JI'NE ROOII - . c1ooo to a!IOII avlee. Jact's Befrlt"""'· hoaplla1 and school lu :ztrl. M-4le . .llon, New Jra-. 110111 .._Of, Pbone flll.ll1l. BZJL ' I lfo FIVE ROOM: boule, ,bath, 12 acm. Sell on land c:wlud. ta RAIIBLER lu good .,.: IIBADY • IIIX dell9Write Boo ei8C, 1u care of end rfald to , _ projd. dHIIII, Pboae IIIIUI'll. The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, t-l«c r.t and ...,, Free 1111N«p malies. Pbone • tlaeiJelu Ralldy • llbt Oo., MMilJe, POODLE PUPPIES, AltC TOJ NICE PONIES, your ehoke of I • UD miniature. m and ap. Stu4 port, Ohio. 10 head, flO. Eotey Hill, J>o. •EEK AND MEEK . t;L'( sce:r-l!lRV ! ....,,.! "'"""P ' lti;;rEst~~~e ~le· ~ ; HOBSTETT!I REALTY "Farley Ia tha Intellectual typ,_,-ou kntiW, no HX Tho A!mllllc app.,.JI ' cllacovarod tha North Pole a.. By Unltad Pres• lnternotlonll montha aorllar- APril 6, 19Cit> Todl1 Ia Fridiy, Sept. 6, the '"Atbouaht ttr tha c!Q: Fr8ncb 2501b~ . or_1968 w!1h 116 t<> .• pbJiooop!'!lr_ IIIJlae Paa.Cilll "'""' l'otJGIP.!!I' v " " - .. ' · · ~·~ tliif'ltith, qat .. The moon Ia cinly by the i>Oraon, but by 1be mOI'nilli star ts Mara. heart." · The ,..,.,. stars are Saturn aod run. it.. v...... On thla dQin history: in 1620 -149 Pu,rtms aet sail lrom Entlland for tho New LEGAL NOTICE World. In 19QI President McKinley wu shot aod crltlcllly wiiWidad In Bul1alo, N, Y. He dtod on Sept. 14 In 1909 word waa received that Admiral Robert P81I7 hid - • ••. ,._.. e.Mtc m•-cum: ••.ate ••• • I ....... Jllel"')'. Phone • •' 1-Wtc HalpWam.d some. and 11111ta. w• ~·· u aPboae 11e AKC Goldea IWrliriw JAIRI• Ill Alb Sl, MlddJeporl. MO. fa& DlNIIEBEC Pofolneo, Ollrles Bl1biD, Zit: w alii'ACT .FAYElUM'Y •••••lrtrO• •• Deaerll cover about onellllb of tile earlb's laad sur· face. ' . N. W. OPTOMRIIST O.D. . ' OJ'nCE HotJIIIi 9:811 TO 12·, 2 TO~ (Cl.<m: AT NOOII'ON: '1'1ltJII&) - EAST cobRT ST., POIIERoY . · �' "· . The Dally s.;..u.,.,,.l'll!neroY-Mlcldleport, o., }'rll!lf, ' ' Sept 6, 1868 · ·ksen Jokes · of Threats W.\SHINGTON (UP() ~~~~ at • I ! ·l _ I the hindi o1 an 11111Bin was 1at0cl, Senate Repul)llean leader Everett M Dlrkoen tOld law 'olllo:ers .. j ' - he wait8 'till the Crost eome1 IUid the barn swallows are JP\8." n.io did the 74-year-old orator nonpareil or the Senate . b ro sh II,IU intermittent threllts on his over the last 8 • months. lX Dirksen lightly related the clrcumstan to ces newsmen Thursday, revealing that he has been constantly under ard b the Secret Service ~I ~ local policemen 'since ':e threats began last spring. Dirksen, who adopted a fright· wig hairstyle long berore the hippies and once wanted to be yre f ' I !, . i,t . ,,1 ;i ~~ '- ;, ... l ·\'I \ ! ,' ''tfi " '1 actor, described three opecl!lc death threats reported by authorities, the last on Aug. 24, two days before the Democratic convention opened. ' SepL6-7-8 ·',, Wayne - Robert Mitchum "EL DORADO" ·'< ' AND Sonny & Cher '"GOOD TIMES" .' .MEIGS 1HEA11£ TOmGHT AND SATURDAY Sept. 6 - 7 Fabian • Mlmsy Farmer "THE WILD RACERS" (Technicolor) AND "DID YOU HEAR TilE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVEUNG SALESLADY?" (Technicolor) Phyllls Diller - Bob Denver SUN. - MON. - TUES. Sept. 8-9-10 Elvlo Presley in SPEEDWAY (Technlcolor) Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra FEATURETTE: Down The Hatch Jerkey Turkey Sweet Mouoe Story of LUe 18 there a Doctor in the House? SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ·.f i2~~·'. I.,,· . . ' ,, 'J ~ .·~ ' \'il ,r;, \< •'• ·' ' 7 'I """ •-sed to have been ~";sslnated In lllJI oftlo:e," be ' He said polloe deteetlves, the sheriff's force, the ·FBI and :r~-~e- all _guarded him <UI.IIU.IfSliJ'ol to have him met by . : e r · oftlcera when he arnv In Chicago the following Monday. The ards gu followed him throughout the · w~ ~ring a series of lliinois camPaign appearances, Dil'ksen said and at one lnl h8 sked ' po a them to lay when he was sche<hled to vtsJt a small coontry town. ju~Bu~x~:/01~~ 'Y: have about It sir "' Dirkse~ said !Yij'" He ..;ld ~lice told him ...;uldbe assassins knew th 1 e exac ?'f during the week that he left Decatur on a charter fUghl to Chicagv. The guardo, he sold, 'left him last Tlwrsda,Y when he told ,, . ' ~w YORK (U~ ~ Mllik;ta• Pin• ·•,.,. relnvi~ d oelt empl~ '1*'..,11 are ·' \ th""""' awl!¥ penolon , _ , be011116 tbey.Of\litl; are unaware d a federal proiramor aH too dlslnterestad Ill taking adVarQ&e . . . ' ' · · eo., Set True blllo were returned aplnst the following: Marlin E. Johnaon, 311, Gaillpolls; Jack Price, 27, Rt. I (Jol. llpolls; Gl<m Hawldno, 28, ~old, and Marlin F, James, 38, Lower River Rd., ~11 for I1Cil- Our Special Grtup of Wo••~ Dresses • YOUNG PEOPLE WANT THE BEST RIGHT NOW; THAT IS A "FULL·SERVICE" BANK! ' Some young people write a lot of checks; some wnte few-we. have checking accounts for both! Our bankmg by mail and drive-in bankmg servtces are great conveniences· great time savers, too! Our loans-for abso: lutely any worthwhile purpose-are quickly ava1lable, clearly stated, and yours at help· fully-low bank rates. Every banking service you really need is right here! Shouldn't you bank here ... and now? · Hea~-duty Y.t hp. ntotor- BACK T~ SCHOOL .DRESSES fall colora. Slzeo 3 to 6x and 7 to It Is A Must In Every GALLIPOiJS - Wanda War- car struek a perked car owned LOla F, Napier, of 505 l\tal!· ren.· 34, of 2145 Eastern Ave., by nolla Dr. There was minor dam· lllftjred minor InJuries when she age to U, rlglt rroitt fender. ·,.. ·~ck b.Y a car at 10:35 Cars driven by VIrgie Houck, · p.iit on Eastern Ave., above 58, of IO Old Fori Trail andRob·Smllliiro St., Ill one of three HeJ,ornon ol Bidwell were In~cclolent• . Frjday, according to Girls Wardro•• ,•, duu~le knit acetate with complementary braid skimming to hemline. Note llARTFOI\0 accenting 11ide button df•tail 011 collar. i.iii. warriofliif. Choose several Jumpers for her !rom wr wide selection. Tailored - of all wool flaDnelo, plaid tweed a, bond.iJ kallo, dacron 8lld cottm New otyles arrtvi!W each day from 1q> manufacturers _ 0811 pack knit dre&Oes and sulll, beoutlful Goral print jeraey 1 crepes, all wool Oanaels, wool tweeds, matte jerseys, )lilt dress you Mod we have In this outStaDdl!W gr...,, Dreoseo ror jwd.or petites, regular juniors, mlsseaiDII half sizes. All D8W ran ohadeo. .u; LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In Pomeroy's downtown buslne88 district at ll:22 a.m. toda¥ wao 68 degrees from. Sizes 3 to 6s--' 7 to 14. SWEATERS Ready To Wear Depart· ... \Ulder sunny skies. ... ... ' ment and See Our HELP BACKFffiES ATHENS (UPI) - Motorist S. Fytaa• car struck and injured Evangholla Papazoglou. Fytas helped her into the car and begen the trip to a hospital. His car collideci with another~ Miss Papazoglou was killed. Outstandin1 Group of Womens Sweaters • Larce self-lndexina Wrinpr Assembty;. aleeve V aetk • Trlple-action ollilator pt1 chanol dothes cteaner-taltlr~ allpovers~ jacketa, ohert I 9J!11:.• e6 t aleeve I.Upovera, sleeve- • Four easy·rollina c..ters. or less shella, turtle neclta. Yw 1111110 It, we have lt. F1at kalla 8lld bulky. Slzeo 34 to 40 and 40 to 46. em; . ~l'flLllll ,_ " rfl.w ~ I' 0 ;•",. Nlir Is the P!r:fect1jme to IIJir Mens and Boys Sweaters · · . '· WNATIONAL BANK I'I Member Federal Reserve System Member FDIC J 1 All Accountoln•urod Up To $15,000 Under The Fod<rol Depo.illnsur.,_, Corporotlon -' '· paid on Cerlilicates of Deposit Multiples of $1,000.00 in OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 1 INGELS RARE NOTE II ttruct II)' Berol Kaloer·~kt of Potadalll, Eallt Germaay, wlto FURNITURE 992·2635 Mlddlepolt, Ohio laberlled IIIII lnullp.Cl!letL u extremely rare Oae· olriliJed woodta laslrumeat • j ltttailor callora anti button · • - · Mllors. Monr atylu ••,..-•-'with lo111 tall. Many whll..prncl collar styles · In ' fa. liar cuts. , ) 4,95 whleh waa popjl(ar ,Ia lhe lata eealuey, ' l ocoullng. Mr. Whitley attends · . · the Msln St. Baptist Church. tune, ll!e band moved tlu'<lu81lln· lrlCIIte l>"'dslon marchlntJWhlch llicluded pill •WbeeJo,. 'l'he •'W" lreiUJ I 1 wa• formed in oaluletothelrblgll scbool and 1the baildsmen plll;)'ed lbe alma , . . . and the fight ~=~~r;:"' ~ Discontinued · , ,,,r,,,, C.r ,. ' ·,: ~·truci' · '' Weather Increasing cloudiness l n d warmer Sunday night with a chance of showers in north-west portions of the state. Monday party cloudy anchrann with shaW· ers. GALLIPOLIS-PT. PLEASANT ' PRICE 10 CENTS . Belt Credited For Life Court Receives 2 p Graveside Service Is Held Tuesday . Sheets Takes Over lJ$ Lancaster Principal ' A llfo.Jons ro&ldent of Che· fall. She roslined her pesttloiiOI shiro, he received hio ba<be· medical and surgical nurslni IDlor of edence degree Ill elomen- atructor of tho Holi.e r'o Scbool larl' and seCOIIdarY O<tJcatlon d Norling on August 16. ld r ••' from R!IJ Grande Celloae 1a i.ess mteets gi:'ad""" from the IIJl'l• lnl achool Ill 1953 and tt!celved with a mQ!r II) oocla1 and a minor In Eagilsh. Jn 1980 bere- har B. S. in llducatloo Ill I951 o:eived h!ald. A. In edllcattooallld· !rom Ohio state Unlveroit;r. Frldoy, August, 30, the9toettmlnlotrallon from Marshall es wen glva~ a ourprloe fareUlllver~. ,. He 11' a member d well part¥ at their home. Ai- otuc!l•• the,Wahaln& Phi, ~~ ~ • • ~:l:~~o11dro. Allen Rlgllea, rispol'l- IUUo todiq. "'·~ Jl Mr. and Mrs. Brtas ·'· Fr•' Thtt ·: other paraphernalia . orr uatA<!da- ''-~" '' . and suitable chairs and GALLIPOLIS - One pony wao killed and another !nlured when struck by a car at 4:40 L m. saturday on Rl 35, iwrt 200 feet eaot orR~ 588, at Rodney, the state HighwSJ Patrol reported. OMcers said the two animals ran onto the hiS:hwaY lnto the path . of a westboun(l c.a r driven by Thomas A. Deck, 53, Wellston. There was modente damage to the car. No charge was ftled. The ponies were owned by Garland Lear or Rodney. The pa~'i~ollpted a one car accldellt M ~:40 p.m. FrldiY on Bob J.Iccoti'rJc:l. Dd.~onu­ tenth of a mile south of R~ 35. No one was 11\lured and no charge was filed. ' O!llcero said that Robert L. the rosd and was hit by the moWood, 30, Rl 1 (Jolllpolls, head- torcycle . There was minor darned north, went off the right side age to the cycle. No charge was ol the road, went over the bank filed. An accident at 6:45 p.m. Frtand hit a pole. Tbere was moderate damage to the car and ap. doy 011 Rt. 7, one and six - tenths parently no damage to the pole. miles north or &zccess Rd,, In The patrol charsed OrvlUe G. Meil!l' COUnty, Involved a pickMullens, Jr., 2I, Huntington, W. up truck operated by Robert F. va., with driving while lntoxi- Gulley, 27, Monticello, Ky., and cated after an accident at 3:45 a car driven by Floyd E. Sbultz.t SINKING FRAME - Workers and equiPment of tho AI Johnson Constnlcllon Compony Salw'doy began sinking the ilrol of lour frames for tile co!lerdams at the oow Gallipolis-Pl. Pleaeant p.m. Frtday on Rt 7 In Che- 71, Rsedsvllle. Gulley had pulled on the shire, Bridge site. Ed Goza, project superintendent for the construction company, said the 50 x 100 feet frame weighs 222 ton. Six hoists, each of 5040P capacity, a 120 ton crene, two tug boats, IID118r· Mullens suttered a minor cut right side or the road at t h e ous employees of the construction company and the U. S. Coast Guard were needed to begin sir*but was not treated. He waslodg- junction of His. 7 and 681 to ed 111 the city jail lor a hearing walt on tra!flc. Shultz pulled lng the frame. 'The Al Jolmsoo company is under contract to the state of West Virginia. Drl~ of Monday In Galllpolls Manlcipal onto the rosd to turn left and the frame below the water is ell:peeted to be completed Monday. Court, or tmtil he posts bond pulled Into the path ol the pick· for the hearing. up truck, the report said. The patrol said that Reginald No one was injur¢. There Legg, 27, Pl. Pleasant, · w a s • wa~ moderate damage to both headed north on Rl. 7 and had vehlcloo. stopped at the tra!flc light In The patrol cited . Shultz to POMEROY - A seat bell was dose to the edge. There was an estimated $800 Cheshire. Behind him, Mullens Meigs Count;r Court Sept. 13 credited by Meigs County Sher· to $1,000 damage to the truck. !ailed to stop and his car struck m a charge of Improper start 111 Robert C. Harlenbaoh with took wreckers about rive hours It the hack of tho Lagg car. There from a stopped pooitioo. saving the life of a West Unto remove the truck. No injurLAKE HOPE- The Ohio was moderate damage to both Ion man involved In an accident ies or arrest were reported. Valley Chapter and the Hocking csro. Di•VOrce etitiolll! Frldoy afternoon. Valley Chapter or the Ohio SoMullens was also charged with Sherllf llarteobach said Wilclet;r of Pro!esalooal E}>gineer• lallute to stop within the assurPOMEROY - Two divorce ac- liam Charles Kimble, 25, was will meet jointly lor dimOT st ed elear distance. tlons in which gross nepect of driving a truck, with digthe Lake Hope LOdge Wodnesduty and extreme cruelty a r e ger equipment mrunted lXI the charged were filed Friday in the bed, that went over a 35 ft. emdoy, Sept. II, at 7:30p.m. CYCLIST HURT Robert Patridge, chairman d Meigs CouJib< Common Pleas ROBERT D, BANKS, 13, a bankment. RUTLAND - Members of the the Prolesslonal &zrveyors d Court. paosenger on a motorcyc:le rtdThe vehicle, owned by thellarRutlarll Legion held graveside Ohio, and Harry Rolfe, P. S., Clltiord E. Brown, Rutland, den by his father, Jack Banko, rla·MCBarneY Celllj)IIIIY of Jackservices Tuesday for Thomas both ol the Ohio Fuel Gao Comoeeks a divorce Crmn Virgie B. 38, ChiUlc:olbe, aul!ered a min· son, Mich., apparently went off Brown, also ol Rutland, and Shar· McCieon Stover, 23, or New pany, will be present to dlseuaa or cut and a log illiiii'Y In an the rosd when part ol Cewtl;)' on S. Salaer~ Pomeroy, seeks Marshfield, at the Standish Cem- deed descriptionS as prusented Hoed 14 collapsed, cme.tenth of at 9:40 p.m. Frldoy a divorce !rom Larry E. Sal- a mOe oorth of the Klngahary etery near Dexter. stover wa.s In the highly ..-ated book liiiiY haVe oo ldt. Tabor Rd., one and twoser, also ol Pomeroy. The P~ tenthe miles soulhnot ol vin. Road. Kimble wao attempting to killed in an Athens councy motor- put together on this ...,Ject. Th1a tift' in the latter case seeks cusIs expected to be ol lntereot to PI" another truck when he got cycle acctdenl 1m. tody of one minor child. the attorneys iu the area. The patrol said a calf ran onto Patridge and Rolfe slate Ia 11QidEROY - MelP Counl;y )l'a!Wiia ~ · llllroduo:ed t h. llletlfi Robert c. Hartenbllc~ said White Falcon, · the ochool maeSallltdaJ the fllnd ID 1110 . ODd pre80111ed the natll>ltal L. 1..,.~ - adecp~te a new conference table for U1e jUry room, and have the room kept clear of obstruction• 8lld month•· He lo apln active In• ,.~Fcldent . Jn pie • ..,.; o:eroJII9lile• the All per111ona,nt pr•••· Solid caiOfl, one, two and three trocll strip.., plaldl, wlnr ..Aw PGM paHarna. " -. RUTLAND Serving Me1gs County for over 96 years I Pic'-___ v.und , SPORT ·SH You'll lllc• th. fin• qwltty of thla aat·..:tlon of ahlrta ln alus amall, medium, l•rp oncl axtra lar11· Bands Ente"ta:n , Fine Quality LOlli Sleeve ~!* POMEROY AtAgel6 BandinTljuanaJlode For All the new IAll style• 8lld coloro. Cardlpal, loq oleeve sllpowro, loq ruged Bora·Werner transmission. 1:n blend. MOIQ' oty1os to chaooe Come To Elberfelds ..... .,. .ey Was Eagle alltl at 5:20 p.m. Friday. Follce said the Hoock c a r backed intO the Hersman car, wbleh waa parked. There was no damage to the Houck car and lftl hit when she ranacrosa minor damage to the left rear lender olthe parked car. Ave., in rront of a car Another hitsldp accident was 1by Helen w. Slrons, 60, .1, reported at 6:30 p.m. Frldoy oo 2 Galllpollo. There was no Second Ave., In front or the ' ID the car. No cbarge Sho!Jper& Mart. An unldentlflod PT. PLEASANT - John Whitfllid, car struck a parked car owned ley, Jr., 105 Pleasant st., who Tho three accldel'l• brought by Laura M. Swisher of Rt. I joined the Boy Scouts at age ~ <\IY'S accl- lola1 to 269 12 In 1929 and became an Eagle In tho first 250 doya of the year, Bidwell, There was damage ID the left r - fender d the Swlah· Scout at age 16, to tile MGM The flrstac:cldeDiraportedwaa "Scouter of the Week." at:ll:30 p.m. Frldoy st Fourth er car. In Ward, W. Va., he held the 8lld stiie where an unlclentlf1ed postUons of Jr. Asst. Scoutmaster, Aast. scoutmaster, a n d scoutmaster, and served as ac:outmaster Ill Cedar Grove, W. va. In 1964 he became scoutmaster ol Troop 2~1 which Is now · BY PAT HOUCK . , The majorettes were featured the largest explorer post in the WoLLIPOLIS - A.. ~ Ill a flag routine as'thebandplay- MGM District. He io serving now as B o y 1988.a& ~npollo Ac:ad· ed, ;'The LOnolyBull."Thol968· 69 majorettes are Joon F o~r d, Scoot roundtable commlsaloner ~ Hlab marching band captur· Shelley Lintala, Cristy Davto, and as distrlel camping chair· ·lbe happY spirit of the Tl· adler, Billy &ze Dalley, Cathy man. Ills wife, Pauline, through jul1ll Qrus aa thll;)' presented the years, has supported him In a lively half..tlme ·shoW Friday and &loan WWis. The halftime &hoW woo c u I IIC<IUIIng. il!ghl on Memorial Field. short by the r~ of the plo,yHe is emploYed by Kaiser A· · Lad by Dave Dorham, drUm ort ID the field, It Ia the euo- tunUnum Co., in Ravenswood as mi,jor, the - b l u e and white mtn marched to the center of tom the !llltermen to present a maintenance elaetrl.clan. after sutierlng a heart ihe field, where they lined up the Alma Mater 11 a finale but InJohn, NOV., 1967, remolned active lhlt was enminated by tho Ume 1D rour rronto raelnt! the home lll ICOUtinB by telaphoning olhaide and presented. "The Grllt ahortage, or oailuler&< of meetings while ~eto." · confined to his house for o I x ankie and lacon both knee•. She reto go to a doctor, at tho reported. W•r•••· according to po· an Mwe>er, the board of Gallla CouJib< Commloliloner• fllnllsh THREE SECTIONS '·~ Pony Killed In Accident :Woman Runs lnto Street AJu1nper or gery, Merrill Wilcoxen WBll !oroman of the grand jury which vloliad the Gallia eounzy jail before adjournmelll and r....sovorytldng In order. Grand jurors recommended, .ternol Ave., and struck the side Followi!W the bruoh with the ot the police ~ruiser which was Pomeroy cruiser, Lee went oYOJ" headed northwest on Butternut the rilbt curb to hit a concrete Ave. driven by Patrolman George pole, and then turned over. By Hicks. this lime, Deputy Sheri!! Beoglo Lee wis being rollowed by De9- also was cJoslrc In on the Lee uty Sheriff Robert Beegle whO car. had radioed Pomeroy Police and The Lee vehicle was demoliahe asked them to s~ Lee ror quea. ed and Lee was arrested rcr drlv· tionlng because the car he was ing whUe lntoxicoled. driving was damaged ttttint SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 ~ ~V~Q~~~-~J~N~Q~,~J=2~----------------P~O=ME==RO=Y--W=D=D=LE=P=O=R~T______. Mens anil Young Mens ' -~ 32 PAGES ·, for ui> 'l ~, :0 c.• telooding the OQ.uillme.: ~0 .astbloodmobUe viOll , The next boord meeting will he Oct. 3 at the hospital. Mso Brower, Z&, Cleveland, all on two counts for- ' /)evoted To The Grealer Ml}ldle Ohio Valley plaido, atrlpeo, florala, ehocka and palaleya. AU ea11 care fib. H~:TTY POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Police Department cruiser was damaged, another vehicle was demolished and a clriver was arrested oncharaesofdrivtngwhUe intoxicated 11 the result of an accident on Butternut Ave., at 2:30 L m. Saturday. , ~o. Pomeroy Pollee said a car y~.'Neose, blood program driven by Clarence Lee, 22, Pomw · chalr!4'pald a concentrated eirort la:~ to secure more eroy, was lep of center on But.- . .... t ?: Bottue Pomeroy Cruiser Damaged tmts Lindbergh, once salc1 - "Lost time was like a nzn In a stocktna, it always got worse." A wide chalco of lllbrlco Ia lollds, • ' blood donors, The next bloodm<>btle was set lor Oc~ 28811dthtrl will be another ¥tstt 011 Dec:. 30. He exterded thanko to Boy Scout Troops 242 and 248 of PomeroY + Thoughts Slllos to pleose ha. - rico. All - POMEROY - Planni!W I~ a lund drive to be held thloiAll was begun Thursday night b)l directors o1 the Meigs Chaplor or the American Red Cross. Meeting st verersns Memor111 Hoopltal, October IS was set as tile kickoff date for the anilllal , ran drive. A special session was plannod ·&t which time solicitors and chairmen will be named. The ca...,aign In rural areas will be catried out by mail. An S.O.S. campaign was held receotly, Ill' the chapter to raise !undo needed to <011tll'llle chapter ilil Jell doobleheeder). •' POMEROY William L. carpenter, 21, Vlnilln; Roscoe Ward, 20, VInton, and John Vano:e, 37, Rl 2 Bidwell, all for assault with intent to kill. Vladimir Mlohelf, 45, Ma88llion, and Slgmood A. Marcus, 56, Massillon, both for fraud, and Paul E. Fao:emlre, 29, Rt. I Gallipolis, forgery. Eiza Cline McComas, 23, Hunt- American author Anne Morrow (VIItY ttMJH OUAI.m) • Hup 12~b. capacity tOr family.alze folds JETS •ONE-TWO' PUNCH - Former Gallipollo Little Leaguer Dave Roberto, left, racked 111 nlgllt 11 Jet stadium as the Columbus Jeto -ned JacksonvUle 5-I In the flrol , . ...... of a doubleheader. Battery mate MaiV\Y Sazwullien, right, wu three lor three at the plate, ~ r ~Udlite a fourth lnnlnB two.nm homer. Big Dave Is now I~ Thlt's the pwst wins a pitcher baa • , •. prot!Uo:ed In the 14-year history or the Jets. Provtwa high wao 16 b)l Charleo (WIIamlliJI) Douglas I& 1958 and by Joe Gibbon the follawlnl year. The Jets opllta dwbloheader Frldoy night, losing tlio nlghlclj) 6-1 but took over flrot place from the Toledo Mudheno b)l 011&-half game, (See Page 19 of GIRLS Pooler Wins Rating You pt the• dtlluu Norp YHQ faiiiUrwsl oupport. h!·~ 18th win FridaY '6, Cleveland, and ~-:> 0 lnl to one court oftlefal. ' "<I Michael Oravetz, 18, 1ogs, Md., fraud; •vis, 32, Gallipolis; ,. / The four-dBY sesaI on was one •, · vlng a concsaled weapon; 'latero, 20, Jersey City, 0 or the longest 011 record, accord- ~=-----------------------~~~~~----~------~~------------------ Jr., 23, Gallipolis, both ~tvJ.J with non-suPPOrt; VIrgil r en, 45, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, jorle Hunt, 37, Rt. I Ga. 0 both aasault with intenl II. iS' Carl Mann, 57, Rt. 1 Galllpo. <'{> d p all ;; ~~ r Re Cross lans F - I' · ~<~?:. ·ive ~ 0,.. ·'0.·o jurors oxamjned 48 wit- " Beautiful Group WRINGER WASHER to= ::a:~.:~~~.=~ . BIG SELECTIONS! WELL KNOWN BRANDS WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. tngton, w. Va., Warner !d. Craddolph, 32, Celumbul, brealdni and onterlllg. Nobillowerereturnodaplnst: Arthur W, Drummand, 47, Rt. I Bidwell, and Fred Facemire, GALUPOLlli - Tho Septomber term grand Jury of Gallia County ComniOO Pleal COUrt returned 23. lndlctmente,lnc:llidins nine IIOCJel lJidlclmeltl,lllafour daY seooilln that ended Frldoy af- ;; In Miss America Rankings ' r . · . player-ftmmcedrsUrommrt~ -vEIQ , or OPEN SATURDAY UNIIL 9 El..rf.elds _Dfllrtlileilt Stor·tin Pollltrly· . . ~ 23 Indictments Returned by Jury 'l1le ¥PI•~f3peryear oil~ pe1111. For P!'IIIY ~··Ute lll,..ance corn· )'Oii )!lrUCIJI!lle, plus ,an lnn!ll. exAJI1Ple, If you lillke $12,000 JIIIIY, Cl)fnv..lliiBthJJ,S.Treu- 1110111: , idvl.qey tee 'h ot l per ,)'0111'; you ean set aBide $1,- 1117 retlremri lliocx!le bolida de· per cent af tho billance In the ;, . . 200 , toward retlroJDODt 8lld de- · ~~~ned for 11111 opeolfle purpo~ AuKL duet the fUll 1111C111111J rrom ywr (3) perchaslniiiiUIIIli fund lharoo ' UnclertheK~th· nine-year-Old daughter, Cathy, will have a special Interest in the Miss America Pageant on television Saturday night. A distant cousin of theirs is Miss Kentucky, Janet Sue Hatfield, who is proving to be one or the most popular contestants. Janet, an 18-year..old ash blonde from Jeffertown, Ky., said, ''The first question the girls ask is U rm one of thefeudingllatfields." lnlernatl011al League standings An expert on the legendary By United Pre" International Pvl, Don F. Pooler, son of Hatfield-McCoy reud, she eagerW. L. Pel. Gil Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pooler, 1340 ly tells this story: Toledo BI 62 .566 .. My great-great~great- lOicle M1U St., Middleport, has been Cplwnbus 79 6I .564 'II awarded the military rating of Rochester 75 67. •528 5'h power generation specialist and Jsck1011vllle 72 68 .514 7'11 DIVORCE ASKED received his diploma for !IUC 71 73 .493 10'11 A petition for divorce has been cess!ulty completing that course ~racuse 69 74 .483 12 filed in Meigs Coonty common In th~ department or mechanical LooisvUle 64 80 .444 17% pleas court by Albert E. Park- and technical e(Jiipment at the Buffalo . 58_ 84 .408 22% er, RD 3, Pomeroy, against Mary United States Army Engineer Rlclunond ThursdaJ''s ReSU!isA. Parker, charging gross ne- School at Fort Belvoir, Va. Poolglect o£ wty and extreme cruel- er is a 1967 graduate of Micktle- Toledo at Rochester (poatponod, rain) ty. No minor children are inport Hl8h School, ~racuse 13 BuJralo 3 volved. Columbus 7 Jackson 4 (lot, 12 In Memory Innings) at Columbus (2nd, Jacksooville IN LOVING memory of my cancelled, rain) dear husband and our dear Daddy, Waid Kimes, who pass~ Richmond at Louisville (postponed, rsln) ed away one year today, Sepl 6, 1967. WALK TO FREEDOM The way Is rough, my God, HONG KONG (IJPI) - Three And I am, ·oh so weary, young Communist Chinese, aged But I have faith, . 16 1D 24, walked 60 miles from For thou the same hast trod their hometown of Tungkun to Alone in paths most dreary. escape across the Sino-British Make short the journey, Lord, border at ~taukol! early toFor I am ob so lonely. doy, police said. And I have faith That one beneath the sword TAKES COUNCIL SEAT For whom my heart yearns CINCINNATI (UPI)- WUllatn only. J. Chenault, 40, a Negro, wu We miss you our loved one. sworn In Thuroday as Cincinnati's lone Democratic councilSadly missed by wife a¢ man to serv_e out the lmexplred families, Paul's, Betty's term of John J. GUllgan Willi and Jamc.; ~ltp December 1969. earvlce, """'"""" c1n · l ·~ ... . ,.a 10 P,. eent of yoor atDili . o\'*-rellrOIIIOII! pan (!) lllili>J!II 0111'M4illcomo. lip·to f2,500,1nto uiJ ror a opedll fnje d ~IJ lower · • red~ ~· and awt .i tu ' ~ael or rlll~ent lllclome od of .nor"' 8lld (3) . a tal! 011 111on11 you .lahe out m retlromeill than on a s1m1lal' imount ~ *olde wllbllul Ill of the icl. ubder the Keo8h Ael you ean Jo I RECORD LONG SESSION.ENDS . Ill'\~ I8UIJlll u~. ~ ror laXC rr.o ~ over • pen- . ~ ~= INIOIRIGier ,.. /, . , ;• . ·~ . of II, ac~rdblg to WaBhiDgtoa them, •'Look, J 4bl't need you 8lld banldng alfle!alo. any more." Lateot U.S. Labor Department Abool a moolh before that, figureo shoW about 7.26,..1lllon Dirksen said, the sherllf of ... -·~- comty, Va., : : e:pl::: nearbY •J.A.IIUI.IV,II lmocked on his door one night workers. and told him, "'There's a man ers Act In Ioree slno:e Jan. 1 who wants 10 blow your head 1963, all of them coilld off .., the same laX advlllllpa u cor· <~J didn't want anybody to pur ate employes oovored tiy emblow m.Y head oft because the flowers were in bloom and they pension plans. need me," he said. ••J told him ''But millions of them, probathat whoeYer Urls creature is, 1 bl,y because they havea't heard ' - he waits till the frost about the act, are ml011lng a comes and the barn swallows chance to build laX - sheltered are gone., pensions,., said a ' New York banker. To .,..uf)' f~ Keogh Act Retirement Plan, the only bailie rOQilroment to that your Income be derived from performances of perBOnal services i.e. OOctors, lawyer&, beauticians, plumbers, was Devil Anse Hatneld, the one Oorlsts, farmers, artists, eab who started It all in I820 over drivers, free lance writers and the marking of a hog. Flfteen storekeepers. members of the two ramilles &lch a plan oft'ers three mawere killed before It ended In jor laX advantage&: (l) an In· 1860." come tax deduction olch y Chester Curry who is on the you contribute to the fund, (2) executive staff ot the Foote Min- tho prlvUege of putting your moneral Co. in New Haven, takes a ey In a tax • exempt trus~, in lot or good - natured "ribbing" which all Olll1llnra and realized regarding his middle name "'Hatfield." l i. .. ,. See Our ' ,•f ' moment . 1\D,lli~ns ~~sing ~Pensi;on M6ney· · ·.· ~ln:r~ ~~J.· ' Hatfield Descendent High NEW HAVEN Mr. and Mrs . Chester H. Curry and their I '',• , ' an , ' I. '; 'IJ:,~··~·=-:·~~~~~~~~~ ' C1G.<7 ,· . . . Jolin RutliiU, Mn. v-·"'.J;',~.l and iiauahler ~ . '- JaDs ' Mr~ J~ • their book lhst the AthenS ColDlY Tax mapa are excellent. a !act of Interest ID COIIIII;r 011111- neers. Since deed description and IU maps both are of mutual Interest .to attorneYS and OllldnOtrl, all attorneys and all OlllllnOtr•Of tile area ue Invited. Lake Hope is 12 mllOI east of !l.eArtiNr, Zalatlld, Ill VInton County, Wot:k Party Held ' ' � 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 6, 1968 gardner smith