http://66.213.69.5/files/original/262f5d0a3ce4cbc58a0a65b772531578.pdf c8bb2a086c97027b257f879cad12c9e1 PDF Text Text • ·. .' • , • ~CE BIRTH Iend has .I FamiliesCome • hd For B1rt ay o brothtr Harold Dalo , Mr• .and Mrs. Harold E. Mar· and a sister Shirley Gall. Grandl(n Hosack St. Columbus, 1 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. ~ the blrtll of a Hendrick. and Mr. and B. ~iilchw, born on August 23. 0 . Martin all of Columbus. j little miss is Debbie Sue Great grandparents are Mr. and 18 t:::~====~:~,:-JI Mn. 1 TONIGHT ers· honorary sor1et~ , mf't at the home of· Maxine Wingett on Septt-mber !st. fra nces Rob· erts and Elma Louks reported or~ the Crt-<.~1 Lakes Regional thru WED . WALT DtSNEY ·s "'THE MOON SPINNERS" . ('l'eehn il'utorl ~,a., l4Uls, Eh \\-al lach. P-eter McEnerv .Joan Urt•f'n Wood. CARTOONS THURSDAY thru SAT . ' hpt. 10·11 ·12 , "TOM JONES" •, · · <Tecbnico lor ) IIbert Finney, Suss:mah York. ,Rugh Gr iffith, Oamt'tdltlll· ~ant . .. , I no. •ttondlni 11to Pl;m ~ were m<~dt' fur a Found· ~ ... • ~·''I'' ~ .,:. . rll·l'',lll''l';:i~;: ~~ ', '·'·i Iii ::l~l,~·i·l~~~: . ,~il ~:rl'i~, .~·ri./ ~~ lir' 1·! MUSICAL GROU P COMING - TheM elody Four Quartet from Parkersburg, W. Ya.. will presen t a musk a! program lor the Home<!oming at the Alfred '<IPthodist Church, ou Sunday, Sept. 2oth. They will present a half-hour rrom 11 ·11:30 A.M. The n, after dinner, beginning promptly at 1:30, they will p re'ient anoth er hour of song and music. •"- 1 - THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0 . VOL XVI 1 1 ' " - - - - - -- - Catalina Sportswear (IN KNITS) DRESSES - SKIRTS SUITS - SLACKS SWEATERS. Eacb .co.l ton cup float~ in its own "sea" of nylon and uncovo1 ed Lycra Spandex, Each side fils separately, perfectly . . . . . col\forms to daily changing measurements. Marvelous design Idea for the woman who looks for com• Elberfelds In Pomeroy DRESSES Half SlzH 14112·24Vi Once apia OW' D&tioo OG hooon AmericaA Labor, the- and ,.~ wbo Ita"" rooa:ibuted 110 muda ·~ the prog..,.. &lid prmreritv olthe United Slllll!l oE ' ' .Pomeroy National Bank Member Foclorol R...rvo Syat..., Member Focloral Deposit lnauranct Corporotlon \. ol ' / I i• -,;:,:- 63 Ford Galaxie 4door. ~: ;.~ :..:;31·,.:1sl99S he~ and w~lt! sld~~~ Ur~,t·: ;' : , . V·B standard tranunllllon, radio, • . 1 I ' v.a automatle lraiiJmlsaion, power brak~. f I I , white llldewall tires, beautiful white llltertor. Show• real care. NOW ONLY- $395 . ' ' · - , (!Y.t r ·• ' ·. • steertqg, radio, · heater, wltli -11Ja!cbing.. ifeen . (inish ,. · · • ...:wh"I ·Dri~• ' ' !· i:;~ . '' I ' . '. -..,. .' i ·~' . ,,., ' · 56. JEEP : ·• j"• . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·, :/MOlQR:SALlS. Servin& Meigs County for over IKl yean POMIROY- RUTLAND -•... ' ' ' SANDWICH . • • ! ·· dr~,·Wagoll L.sl:S9S 60 Chevrolet I . CHECK THESE · 57 CHRYSLER ,_. 5,5 · ht1ft'~lit 4 DOOR -St1tlori . We Pay 3% lntere•t On Savini• &lton Favors Federal Based 1\ledieare Plan '8' atandard transmi,sion, belle with beige il!tetltir, 4 br3J)d ,new white sidewall tlre.s. Lookl and ruiiJ like llew . ·· · '· . . '-': . • ,....,.N. !Ike ' 59 Chevrolet Bel Air 2door s •.,.., ~~~~ Apwjqt. ( • • j . '' 'f'I '/f '-.-, :}-. ., • / SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964 PRIQ AVE CEN1I ' Democratic-in the Senate. He said. "Such praise L}'ldon, cited specific measures, ending Johnson has heaped on no man with the repeated refrain , "but publicly since Bobby Baker.w not Sen. Goldwater.• He said tbat Johnson and Almo At O.mocrats H,mpbrey claim peraoaa1 and In his speech today, MHier party unity, "And yot, when did the same. Only thi~ time have any two men HtabUsbed Humphrey and-to a Jesser ex· records so completely opposed? tent - President Johnson were And when, hu Ill)' party had on the receiving end. to adopt aueh lltrtn&ent meas· "This Is the man who, ac· -ureo as loyalty oatbo ju.st 1<1 ~ to Lyndon J ohnson, create a facade of unity?" FROM THE ·PAST -:-. As_plans are bein~ made for the Labor Day Parade in Pomeroy next Monday, memor_'· of Labor Day acliVIlles m past years stir m the memories of older residents. This photo was taken dul'ing a I ~~~leslDay ,Parade m the 1910·11 era when horses and wagons were the way busm esses advertised during II . ThiS particular shot Is a pho_lo ?l the Ewmg General Store wagon. Seated in the front with a whip in IS Walter Vaughn and at hiS Side Sits Thomas Hood. Behind them al'e Bill Watkins, left and Frank Will who is still In t~e merchandising business, now with Downie and Gross. In the back is Glenroy Ewing who i; : now In semi-retirement from the storo_ busi[JeSS, and _Raylllo nd Ho~~- ---- - - - - --- - - - - . - - _· - - -- . 0 f the w· eek Busmess ~- ~ H. R. Holter Notes ~A Alllllalln Miller noted tllat HumphroJ was a founder of the Amerl· cans for llomocratic Action tADA) and is still Ita Yice chairman. He ebarged tho ADA "'"questionably the most in- Of Minersville o·Ies Fri'day I;,~~~~lalc:~!:.:~ti: ~ subvert and transform our IOV· Funeral services for Hans~n ·, ernment Into I lorelgn social· R Holter, 72, who d>ed at h~ 1 iatic totaU~ • ••• _home at Rt. 1, Mtner~ville, Fn1 vice· presi· day at 10:30 p.m., wlll be held dent f .' -~· for "Do.;·· ' ·.w~·I-......, .. ' ~ , Sh o•rn ~ Jl(is La·r.-g·n D·,·srp.lay.'S I[/ ~~:y :t.: ~~~~f't!h~~:~! :::~~;~.::8;n~::v: cem~tery. ' . Red China : .. wllich ad•oMlhtary rftl!a wlll be conduct· [catea the ldmiJsiOII of Red ed by the Drew Webster Post China to the United Nations , , . No. 39, American Legion at the which advocates removal of gra_veside ~ith Commander Guy the travel ban 10 that Chi~ Gwnther m charge_ Communists can come travel RIO DE JANEIRO oue pa;ues backed their through the jungle 125 nurth of •here today In the Ill ~ lllll'Vlvora among 19 persons abo&M a Brazilian airliner that etashed Friday. ' Thus f'V1 Loere have been no reporta Of Amer)cans the d~ plane. The jet • prop VIIICOIIII~ operated by Brazll's Vasp· airline, was 011 tbo ..., here .from tile provincial . capital of Vltotia, on the I!08lll north of Rio, when It _e::::~ j and bunted In lite New c Ia Mountainl. '8' standard transmission, beautiful green with matchlne green !ntl!rtor, new white sidewall tires. A real mileage maker, STEAK HOUSE Moaday, S<ttf.temher 7th - • • - .....,.._dQIP, . . . . . Mr. Holter was a 61 Chevrolet 2door Crow's . r1 D Headquarters for Warner'i Foundation Garments, Bras and :Lingerie I LOCKPORT, N, Y. (UPIJ- Rep. William E. Miller, ft. N.Y., form ally open~d his 50-state campaign for the viet preSidency today w1th a free-wheeling attack on his De· moc~allc counterpart, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Mtller, w1th GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater at his side, spoke before a hometown crowd celebrating "Bill Miller day" at the fairgrounds of this west. ern New York city , The congressman's speech was almost a parody of Humphrey's acceptance speech before the Democratic National Convention at Atlantic City, N. J ., last month. In that speech, Humphrey 1 claimed that Goldwater waa makes nur President feel out of step with most of his rot- strengthened just by beillg at leagues-both Republican and his side at aU times," Mlltor . v·a·'-c.'-r ·,··c' . . prQCe,SSI,•on Of Death 1.S Misa Carolyn Sue Edwards and Mr. Larry Lynn Heines to be held at the United Methndlst church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. w;th the Rev. C. Melvin Alkire officiating. A ha~ hour of nuptial music will be presented beglrufing at 2 p.•n. .• -'l ....... .,.,_,., Miller Swings Heavy Blows At Humphrey _.: ., .- , Vaught, Charleston Heights, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vaught and chtldren ol Char· leston, W. Va, The group held a family picnic Sunday. LABOR DAY 1964 AHR CLOTHIERS Ualled LOWEST PRICES RIGHT NOW I Sl•cks-Suits-Throws Robe In A Bog BLOUSES - Substation is Broken into By Thieves p ' a DrHt Coato-Skirlo J•ckats-Sweaters BRITISH LADY I Day ' speech." ~~lj, .c. wit~ .~~t. ~.· ~ .ln. a-~~~·-~.~ ~~~~n •========='""•1 Pendleton enttt},,)~,, y tt\ I make all t~e Fall fashion headlines POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) Chrlstlao Democrat Eduardo Frel Friday was elected preol· dent of lhls copper-ricll, nau .... del•atlng Salvador Allendti• bid to become the first Manlll to come to power In a free olectloo In LaUo America, "America can sleep peaceful; I) tonight-Eduardo Fret bas won," a Christian spokesman told a audience. · Tbe United Slalol bad boped lor Frel'i victory, · even though be piau 1<1 mOYe Cllllek llle left ODd eiOI'<ise air >nt conlrol over U.S. coppel lnl<roats. Foo Rasala and Whll\! House Pr... ·s:~:~ Ge'l(lt E. Reedy told n that ~~~ om not callins '!"ID!lllgn trip, He II going to Detroll to delivet a Labor W&\'itiii ~ .. a., '-t '> l!ING.,ORF. _;_ PoHeo !Ired and lear gu today to lr-.k ap ta~l rlo\lng between Malt)'J 1!1<1. Chinese In Slngapol'f. part of the Malayalan fed· el'aiiOII thrqlened by IndonesIa. Aulborltles reported 1 h a t nl.,. pe.,.... have been killed and fl Injured In flghtlng Iince Wedneit:IIJy. 'QJey IBid 1110 perliOIIS, most of lh1111 members of secret soci,Hoa, rtoters or curfew break· trl, have bAen arrested dur- Commaoi.C adn.J, wllo hopo 1111 !he violence. ed Cuba'o Fldr caolro would get a olroa1 aUy ID Lalln A· W.lSIIINGTON _ Fresldeot merlca, II wu a defeat, Jobnsot: "ill add,-.sa a Lahor Allende Coneedeo Day raDJ 1.1 Delrolt Monday Allende, candl·ta!c of the Comwhat elthor may or may not be munlals and.Soctalisb, conceded lhe twmal openlntl of his several hours after the ~on Cf~palgn. closed. 1'1)~ Wblt£ House "We have to recognize that Frldiy lite Preaident wnuld fly results ..., , · dverse," he 1o Detroit Monday for a live bls followers at !he headhour 1r1p that will Include an quartera of the PopuiBI Action adtlre¥ et ,a Codll!ae Square Front F'IIAP. "We know how rjlly IJXIlllbrod by the Wayne to ~~n and we know how Counly AfLCJO. lose:, \ it hal ·been lradiUonal since W1th 126 ot the '172 electoral th~ days of Franklin D. Roose- dlatr1cts olllclall~ reported, Frel lor Democratic presldenl253,'152 votea 1<1 Allende's Ia!. '18ndldates to open theli A ~ candidate, the eafi!p818ns with a Abor . party s Julio Durau, ran ~ Jn the auto , . Bu With 33,1118. "-i:===:::::.....,: ""iiiiiiii:iiiii:........::::::......................... • DftiOied 'l'• l'1le fllleMU tJI 'l'1w Meier-Muon .4ree NO. 122 ~ .. ma rried on August 8. 1914 at , ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Thursday. , Gh•l..l, W. Va ., by the Rev. An· Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Two special eventl ~ . 1, The oIf'1ce o1 the I BIsse . derson Boggs. They are the par- Mr. and Mrs. Chares uocpu ty place this month at. the Chur! ents of four chi ldren. Mn:. Ar- . and sons:, Iva Singer, Dwight in Middleport will be ches of Christ in .llt:tstian Un· ' th· 1r (0pall Barr, James W. !Bisse ll. elm;ed from September 4 to ion of the Gallia Zone 11re Edison, and Delmar H o II on.l M d M El 0 Lon of September 11 while Freddie nouncdaed. th h .. d h"ld d r. an rs. s n g Houda!!helt, Deputy Registrar F'ri Y at 7:30 p. rn ., e J'hc:v ave H ~rand ch_l1d ren anA, New Haven, W. Va., Mr. and C.\1 . Youth Rally will be helld ll . :seven ~ reat gnm c 1 ren. M v· t H nd f lly is "'" vacation. h ld 1 rs. 1c or yse11 a am , M a d Mrs Paul Smart at the church when youth .1 · . . fa mJ Y plcmc was e a noon. i M d Mrs. Ra lPh Parker ' r. n . -ll,ll'clles ll te·' .th . r. an lhet·r familles, Mr. and attend from various ~· 'h h d 1 e orne wa s ecora u WI M d M Ov w Mr · Th · 1 rs. an e11 s, . Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. and m 111e zone. e main even h 1 r. an t f fl T 0 ar~ange men s owers . e and Mrs. George Genheimer, the evening will be a relreshment table was attrac-1 d M d M 1 h 1 b Ictiild.ren , Dennis, Bill, Rose · a nd Ll'nda , and from Mexico, the Rev . . m . wh'1le cover an d cen ter- ant dr . dan ght rs.. o n am · Mane, · Me1ame t1ve er an au er f(i with an arrangement o( yel - 1 . · and Mrs. Ma"n1nr Kl oes lo Versallqu, who speaks low flowers with fold candles 1 The hooored guests reeeived fami IY, Lo n,· Ken t , and Iilii• English. He will bavo Glrover II .del. rt ttended th an interpreter the Ftev. on either side. A l!rystal punch Ia number of nice gl t's , and Mrs .~ :~~~~rt Ml 1epo , a e · held sWl-- Blankenship, a missionary f amIt Y rP.uruon bow ' was on one end of the ta- , Hollon wore a dress and yelble and a large decora ted cake ! low rosebud rnrsage the gifts at Worthington. erlntendent of the (.'hurches febe< 1 of Christ in Christian Union. \l on the other . 1 of her children. There were four Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ~ · .L-ean n A special invitation has been fam1·1 y, J...ICnnis, Rerreshments or cake, ice generations p: ~nt including, cream , punch and mints were I Mrs. E. R. Hollon, daughter, Dallas and Duane, were extended to the youth. but aU ~ to persons are welcome. Th UT3UB;Y served to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs. Barr, iranddaughter 1 Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. and Mn. John Margaret McDaniel and great the Ohio State FAir. Beginnlng Sept. 7 through Casto of Ripley, W. Ja.; Mr. granddaughter, Joyce McDan- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sept. 12• 8 youth revival wlll '[ h It d hte F ~•dl take place at the Hartford, W. , and Mrs. Lester Casto, grand- iel, ·also Shirley Sinclair and , s e , aug r, rev e I va. churcll of Christ In christ· [ W. daughter, Angela. ashelt and ~ra nddaughters 1son Mike of Charleston, j Va.; Mr. and Mr... Kenneth ise and Becky Plac~. left tndov I ian Unlon camp1rounds. The I Sinclair and daughter Angela , Ch C "I tor Albion, New York, for~ RU . Rebert Jones, an out- ' . ester .ounc• , . .th th d gh d otartdJn· g apeakor from PortsMr. and Mrs. Delmar Hollon tt WJ e1r au ter an and l'amlly, Mr. and trs. J•m- D. of A., Meet. in-law and lamily, tho Rev. mouth, will deliver the mes""os j es W. Hollon and family, Mr. Chester Council Daughters of · Mrs. Ronald· Place and at a P- m D.S.T. . and Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Mr. America met in regular session Louise and ~'ky have 1 and Mrs. James Hollon Jr. and Tuesday evening with 20 mem· ol the;r · gra.ndl>ar•ent•• 1 AuxUiary Holth ! Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Edison bers and six visitors ~rom Porntwo weeks. Potluck Dinner · Hollon and family, Mr. a n d eroy present. Miss Jeanette Croob has re.The Middleport Firemen's . Mrs. Arthur Barr and di:lugh· Zelda Weber, councilor, pre· tt '"ned to Marietta where she is A~uary ··-m held a po11uck dlnner 1!1 sided and opened the meeting kindergarten teacher in the Tuesday evening at Ule Firein ritualistic form . Betty Roush Marietta School!. She hal spent men's hall with Mn. David and Violet Hill were reported summer with her rents, be Unger and Mrs. Ro rt home from hospital. The com-. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. as hosteees. During the mission of Erma Cleland The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford TONIGHT lng game! were played and dep11ty of the C:ouncil for the Coleman and danrw"hter, Penni Montgomery Clift ""&"' prizes were won by Mrs. p at ty coming year was read . Mrs. Columbus visited recently K1oes and M!'s. Wayne Gibbons. "THE SECRET PASSION'• Cleland resigned as associate Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cole- andvke councilor and Elizabeth man and family In MlddJeport Janette Scott &yes was nominated , elected and with Mr. and Mrs. Gene "PARANOIAC" and installed in the office. Coleman arid family in RutAt the close of the meeting, land. Seturder Sept. 5 a silent auction was held. the Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar AUan Poe 's next meeting will be Tuesday, WiJiiam Slater were Mrs. C. E. "THE HAUNTED PALACI" September 16 and quarterly Slater of Jacksonville and Miu Vincent Price Debn Pa~tet birthdays will be observed, Vickie Cone of Columbus. (Color) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett ------and'tod Lauren Molly Belt WEDDING PLANNED and family had as th •lr week'THI YOUNtl SWINGIRS" Plans have been completed end guests her sister, Mrs. Guy "'iiii....;:5;:5.........................:-;fo:;;r_;;th~e.;ope;:;;,;n~ch;.;u:;.rc;;;h;..;;w;;:ed;.;d;;;in;:g~o:;:f, Barton of San Pedro, Coli!., "" and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings at \ Marxist is ~ Defeated in Chile Vote 1 1 e .... - .. M1'•- Chesterhill; Mrs. Gladys Lee, Logan, 0.; her daughter, Delores, ol SanUago, calli:; Mrs. - --·-- - ·--- ----=----------------roartoon . trv Restaurant october 7th. Minersville Couple Celebrate Their Around And - ..~Ni 3~1"t,JuEs. by:..'"~'~'.·;;~,~";~~~.~:r~·~:~~ 50th Weelding Anniversary on Sunday aawiLD AND WONDERFUL" Aik in•. Eileen Buck. Bermt-e TLt• gold en wedding .anniver-1 ters. About (Technicolor l Hoffma n, F:hTlB Louks, Betty 1sary or Mr. and Mrs. R. R. j Mr. and Mrs. John lhle and Curtis, ChristinE> Kauf· 1Picken> _F'ran~t'S _ H o bert~, Hel-1 Hollon wa s cel~brated ~lth ~ ~ family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Special Events en F. Smll h. I.oldH' Story. Non· Ien house at th e1r home In Mm- 1Rose and son Don and grand-Middleport g<• Hoberls, and a guest. Ann j ersv il le Ruule J, Sunday August : son, Rodney Keller, Mrs. ClarAre Announced Coe. 9, from 2-4 p.m. ence Grueser. Mrs. Clark Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Null Mr. and Mrs. Hollon were Mildred Circle. Mrs. May Hoi- were visit ...rs in Columbus By Churches er·:i Dav di nner meeting to U'L ht>ld al -L'row's Town and Coun Ill 1'lle repaltlle ttl Cillo llel oa lbe _ .. il '-!.. lldw ••• ,llie obdeo Moo. lolaa &Ill! 411t P..lllc Oeeu I..,U. .. U...l,llt....., williell11r of I,M llllleo, ~~ te the Wll'ld ~~~~·- r-~::werar:~MI'I:!';.:!5:AA-~.~er~,!·M. rs~=·-~. ID~,·~·=Mrs.=~·~G:Ib:.j)-~0111 Madse carter, her daughler, Mrs. Jano llowman •nd child· ren, Eddie, Bruce, Christy and Pam ol Chesterhill; biJ dauah· ter, Mrs. Connie Lu IJndatarnand children, !Jnda, Cheryl, Mlcllael, Laura Lee and Bryan and Mrs. Richardson. j • .NOW YOU KNOW Warner's• !!lm©®Wmmmoo Lycra• h td · Confert'm~ wh ich was e 1:11 Christopher Inn. Columbus . Maxin~ Wingett presented a program on flower arra nging, 1 usmg spec i men~ ot various ~ umm"r tlowrrs grown in her garden . : • Anniversary EUERFELDS ARE OPEN SATURDAY lll.9 Ohio Alpha Della Kappa, tearh- POMIROY OHIO u ;.. Robfrt 'Dalley, Mrs. jobll :Vr~, r.tn. llobert' MeElh~~>cllnl* ..Y. ·Mn. Oblinger, Mn. B,. 0 . Rlc:hardlor al fteodt. lbw)-, o. &. and ~- Lee 'Smltb•. vlllo, Rt. I, IOU pleauntly 1 prlsed ... .biJ IIOih blrtllday :. , when biJ mter and biJ moea and lamllles otnto with boakola to unlood '"' an lmproYIIed table In hla yord. A lovely blrlbday cake wu 'fOIIIIIII'OW, the lira with the perfel!t ftt preaented to him. !ttjll)'lne lito day wer' Mrs. Dorothy Norrla. willkliep llll At: • hla lister, ol Dttaware, her dauchter. and family, Mr. and tacit 1up II 11\ bt tlaatic mesh of Mn. Konnoth AA!ama, Martanno Kim, Kyle, Mlcllael and Kevin of Columbus : Mn. Blanehe Randall, Wyandotte, Mlcll.; Mrs. Faye Bingman, Nelaon•llle; Mrs. Mable Worrall of i~~~~~Po~m~··~·~••\!! ~:h~r:p~i~j~~::.f ol. THEA TR£ ' _,...., _..._ wu ..,ted'";1i ...~.; ,Smllh~The - .! . c. Dennis Karr , R!icine . Teacher Group Meets at Home '-Q,rtlf'ied Oil Station '" • " ., Underway member through this r,untry? of the American Legion, 40 et 4'Well, L~~_j J 0 h n son 8, VFW Post 495, Columbus, does " Miller ,aid and had carried mail 32 years H~ accused the· ADA of adon the Minersville route until voeating U.S. recognition of tho he retired. He had served in "permanence and legitimacy of World War I in-the infantry OV· communism in East Gennany erseas. , •. Do we want 1 vice pnslSurvlvors include his wife, dent who says that the Unilecl Elma Roush Holter ; three dau- States should turn over Berlin ghters, Beatrice Stelzer and to the United Nations? ·. Hazel Wynkoop, Columbus; Ed- "Well Lyndon J o b n 10 n ith Sisson, Pomeroy; two sons, Does." ' David Holter;' Pomeroy, and Harold Holter, Long Bottom; 13 grandchildren, three great grandchildren and two sisters, Amanda Baer, Columbus, and Mrs. Aida Faudree, Pomerov . Friends may call at the funera l horne anytime. Shooting Case Is Taken Under Advisement �.. .... ... . ., . . t ' . . .. . --. -·.. ~ '"' ';I' ... .~- ; -~ ' • All-White Jury Frees Klanners ' Eagle f.rirl-Prospects Rated Less Bright than '63 in Rebuilding -Year p • PI ' B b •11 20· 0 Oint asters ar u e e:: ..r:n~~ .::~ .~ !rl!h;~:::.h~~~~::~: =~~~~r: :~ 0 fSVJ • Elpectauons &r< not rWllllllg appareJ!I th•u .cr ""'' Eaat- RJchard Douglaa, I~ one!; Char· lligh for the Eastern Eagles ,em is In a rebuilding year. leo Eichinger, HO lb. quarter· DANIELSVILLE, Ga. (lJPllAn all-white jury took little more than thret hours Friday nigh. to lind two Ku Klu>: Klansmen Innocent >I th< night· rider killing of a prominent Nel[ro educator from Washlnl[· football team to be a real ., apln tblo aeaaon. pow· ' Though the Eagleo outlook baek: Ray Justice, 185 lb . eenfor the season does not look ter; Dennil Newland, Iii:! lb. cone from the I'OIIter, lost by i work, mixed with plenty of de- halfback, and Gary Warne, 135 grllduaUon. Tbat mesns Coach sire and ambiUm, Eastern may lb . hallback . Froth Ia the E g) Dave Stricklin, in his lint year shape up Into a Iough team. 0 e at Eaotem, will be !aced with 1 E , thia ill P yero 011 plenty of problems. ' astern s _team · year w roster include Larry Spencer, Thoup Coach Strlcktln, a be bui.lt mamly oround the nino 140 lb. guard; Gary Miller, 1 ~ ll'aduard te of Ohio unt..rslty and re~~~:~~~ ~~. so;:::~ ~; ~~u:~ Steve Marcinko, gua Clll the Bobcat ~ team. Bill AmL'S, 170 lb. Center Roger Assisting Stricklin with the odmlto h1a Eaglet are awfull~ 8 h m lb G rd Charle E le G idd thb young" ~.II quick to aclcl ~! F~,;ker, Iiiii · lb. u~uarterback J : ca.;.n~~nd La;~·~~~~~ they are coming along good . Ken Hartung, 155 lb. Rick Kol>- le. Eastern, which waa defeated Stricklin eame to E~ thls Ientz who will alternate be- by a strong The Plains team In IUIDmer from Bellfontaine. High tween fullback l and halfback ; Its firat scrimmBHt this year, ochool where be waa asalltant 175 lb. Dave Leonard, 242 lb. was expected to go against Midcoach. In IIIIIIHII Stricklin was Jim Meredith at tackle, 175 lb. dleport today. aaolltant coach at Tbe Plalns Tackle Gary Michael and 186 and be moved up to head coach lb. End Roger Spencer. Tbe Eagle schedule: there Ia 1982 before acceptmg Sepl. 11 - Cba....,.y Dover the Bellfontalne job last oe•· The lone juniors on tile Eagle 18 - AI N - Gallla lOll. team will be 135 pound Paul Sept. Z5 - Rolland When tho umet1 of boys Wte Chadwell, an one!, 1110 lb. Full· O.t. 3 - at Bucbtel York G8J'7 Durat, John Ridenour, back Bruce Hager and )40 lb_ Oet. 3 - Kyger Crt.ek Ron RJtchle, Terry Hoffman, Fullback Darrell Well. j Oct. 16 - At. Hannan Trace Dennis Parker, Roger Spencer, Sophomores are Roger All· Oet. Z3 -At Belpre ton, D. C. There wa• scattered applause the crowded courtroom and Klansmen's wives sobbed joy as their friends crowded arowid. them. Despite their acquittal, JOS\'Ph Sims, 41, and Cecil William Myers, 25, .tre still not of charges connected with July 11 slaying of 48-yesr· Lemuel P en n. Federal Icharg•es are still pending accu.. of violating Penn's right• by killing him with two shotgun blasts on a lonely s.-. Oct. 30 - Nov. 7 - Racine Soutbweltern Reds Need Runs, or Must Forget About any Pennant • Blood Runs tn Singapore Streets (Continued From Page 1) Mlnersvtlle RD. Repair work Sewblg came 1 i 1 Frank Thomas has Proved . • Q• E t d Every t hmg UIDD xpec e I ~ray ' ~~;·i~.::s ~'::ccoa~~7:{g .d:;~ 1 I machine-s I brought Into the shop I done by Arthur Nease . Mrs. Arthur Nease, who ad· mill to have become bored by the drudgery of housework, con· oe!V«< the Idea of opening the fabric shop. At first, her moth· a •I SHOTGUN MATCH ·Business Good on Singer Coach Bob Sherf•.er'• 111M Northup wao the bigest l six minutea remaining bl I h o maining In the first half wben Barboursville's onty corusist.ent edition of the Pt. Pleasant gainer fO< the Shertzer...., firot period •hen Tin) Smith the Bia Blacks drove 52-yanl threat '" he picked up Ill yanli Big Blacks Jpened u.eir cam- wtth Ill yards In II tries with skirted hio own left end Ill< :M ill six playo, including a 'ZI yard in I! carries. o paign with a bang Friday his two longest runa coming oo Iyardo and a TD. Flowerc boot· pass from quarterback Don Barboursville's deepest pe~ night with a 20-0 lacing of tho the Jl·yar~ scoring pia) and ed tho EP for a 7.0 lead to eli· WiJ:giM w end Paul Hudson. tratioo into Pt. Pleasant terri· visiting Barbounville Pirates. 31-yard scar.tper on the aecond I mu: It yard drive that re- Northup slit' around left end tory with one :::~;nute left Playmg before a capadty play of the contest. . : suited from quarterback Ran- for two yards on the fourth it. the third quarter when Alcrowd at Saunders Memonal Halfback Tiny Smtih, a wtry 1dy Turner·• fwnble 011 his own down play to mak. the score fred Harllhbarger hit halfback Stadium, the Big Blacka stuff. , little 145-pound •eniO<, also turn- [29 _with the recovery by Tiny :?IJ-0. Bob Browning with a 28 yard ed all of thelr sconng · Int. the ed m a flne_ performance lor Smtth. Coach Jim Allen's Pirates pass that carri"" tu Point's J7· Hrst half and then coas.ted the Blacks wtth 7t yards m 10 I Le" than three minutes lat.. had very little to cheer about yar' line. through the se<.and half. agamst carries, lncludmg a 24. - yard er, Pt. Ple'lsant struck agairt as they werr constantly in Stati8tiCS of the game Wert a pUIIChless Rarboursvtlle unit touchdown run m the ftrst per· ' ou Northup's 14-yard jaunt fo~ trouble becauae of fu.'llbles and all lopsided for Point Pleasant that Included only lour senlors . tod . lowing a very poor David Me- bad punts. They fumbled the as they rolled up 190 yardo. HI lh•· startmg lmeup. . I . John Flowers, • 190 • pouod Cloud punt 'hat traveled only oval five times with Pt. Pleas· rushing and completed two of Rlck Northup, a speedy little JUniOr tackle successfully boot· 15 yards. Flowers again toed ant recovering four of the bob- six passes for 33 yards , tolak !50-pound sen!O< 1talfback, tal- ed the first lwo extra pomll, the plgskln through .ne up- ble•. McCloud's punting effort• ) ing 228 yardo. They had nine bed 12 points on a da.zhng 34- but hlo third attempt was wide right.o to give Pt. Pleasant a ohowed an average of 13 yards , first downs ID seven for Bar· yat . sprint around end m t h t of the mark m the I<COIId 1 I~ lead with UO left In the . on four tr:,, with Olle punt · boursville first period and then duplicat· quarter. 1 ftrot half partially blocked and the other Pl · ld ed hi s effort from the two-yard . Pt. fleasant put the first fi-l The fi~al scoring of th e . three just missing such a rate The r~tP.!!I c~~ mu~. er online in tht setond quarter. gures on the scoreboard wit.h game occurred with 7·38 re · Senior Bob Brow.ning wa~ ly 98 yar 5 rusllng an f com· - -- - - - ------- - - - - - -- --.. vlete one of two passe:. or 2B sllam 117·101. WON 't RF.TIRF. yards for a total net yarda~e LONDON IUPll _ Suoar Ray 01 t 26 . e. Next week. Pt P1eaMnt will I B~ston 200 000 001- 3 9 3 1 Robinson fiE"w ht>re Friday aft - play host to the Gallipotis Blut Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Sept. 5, 1~4=~ 1 : Minnesota 013 011 :JSx- 14 53 er losing a de.:_·ision to British h H ALL-STARS Heffnel', RJtchi• . •11, middleweight champ Ml<'k (8) and Tillm~~ Grant •12-10) 1Leahy Thursday m Scotlrmd. at the helm of the SEOAL , By FRED DOWN .schun's squeeze bunt. ' and Battey, Ztmmerman l7). 1 Sugar Hay stated that he had tt"<:~TT! Game time at Pt. Pleal'Pl Sport& Writer The loss dropped the Giants l ~ser-Heffner 1_6-7). HRS- Man· ~·· no Immediate plans lo ret1re · ·11 b 7 (EST on 1 till (~th) K ll b ( lh saJ WI e p.m. , J 1 e rew . into fourth place, 1\>2 games be I 11 • 45 . ), N• yet. I wan~ to have an- I l'r iday , Sept. 11. Frank Thomas was behttled hind the Phillies I Versalles 1 ll8th, 19th), Oitva I other crack at the world mid- Barboursville 0 0 () 0 - o as "the donkey" by the New Th M'l k. B z <25th 26thl ' dl · ht I'll h York Mets but to the World See : ~ wau ee rav.es I , . I ewetg I e. t en I might Pt. Pleasant . . 14 ti o 0 - 20 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Johnson was benched two . b d Ph'l d 1 h' Ph'll! i knocked the second-place Cin· think about II.'' 1 1 8 e P ta 1 PS cmnati Reds s•1: games off the- flO innings l ClnctnnaU Red!!! are either go- games ago in favor of Marty rtes- oun - -· ·- - 2 ltlg to score some runs or forget Keough . ! he's "the lion ." ce b beatm them 2-0 the Clev• JOO 000 1U 1- S 9 0 F.XHlHl'I'ION sun:o The Braves' two runs came ]n many ways. the 35 -year·~ld : ~ Lou;s Cardi~als defeated the Chicago 000 100 210 2-ti ::i 5 CINCINNATI. Ohio 'UPil ~~u~a~:~:~w~alnguegchpenan:_~/or on Eddie Mathews' :!2nd home. Thomas was a symbol of ,':; ! Chicago Cubs 8-5, the Pittsburgh Tiant.', McMah?n (8) and ~z- : Th~ Cincinnali Royals bt!gin Mets' rrustration . He Is 8 5 PtraiPS routed the Houston Colts cu., Ptzarro, Ftsher t&l, \'hi- their 14 . game exhibition The Reds, suddenly puncft.. run of the year In the sixth In~ ~nndedr' ~nd an haw~ward fnedielder : 10-2 and the New York Mets ru;.lm (10) and Martin. Winner- schedule Se-pt. 2i when they Sunday, Sept. 6 less, were ~hut out for the sec-- ning off ,Toey Jay. m a t~JOn to avmg ear a , beat the Los Angeles Dodgers \\Jihelm 11-81 .. Loser-McMahon meet the l .l nited States Olympic ond straight time Friday as Except for the gopher pitch reput~tJOn dS the most stubborn !6-5 after a 3~ loss. (fJ-41. HRS-AlVII (15th) . Hansen teem. at Cmcinnati Gardt'm ' Starting At Noon they lost to Milwaukee, 2-<1. and to Mathews, Jay was sharp. In " , man m baseball. Jn the American League, Los (J6th1, Ward t19th), Skowron i The Royals also play ga m~~ r=PRIZEs - - , fell six and • half games be- his eight-inning stint, he al- Tbe game's over, Clancy 1 •16th) hind Jeague • leading Philadel· lowed only five hits, struck out put u11 down!" General. ~anager John 9uinn Angele~ beat Baltimore 7-1, Ch · · _ w~th the Baltimor~ Bullets. five hJ of the Ptulhes knew all thJS, of 1cago mpped Cleveland 6-5, New . I with the St. LoUJs Aawks and MAMS & BACON course, when he acqmred Thom-1 York . topped Kansas . City 9-7, 11 (lO mnlngs l '. two with the Detroit c'istnns. P a. ) 12 and walked only one. . . . b D I t bl ked w h t I A The Braves' Tony Cloninger " allowed just lbree hits in going . My miStake was getting be 3 S as on Aug. 6 ut be was in-~ e rot . an as tng on ~ i N. Y. 000 300 200 4- 9 17 0 Refreshments wifl be S•rved the distance for his 15 th victory hi~. Mathews ~ter 1 had htm terested in something else: and Mmnesota drubbed Boston : Kan 1 c. OO'l 001 101 2_ 7 11 0 FI~YWEIGHT MATCH SLAnm Matches 'Will Be of th year againat 12 losses J-2, Jay sald. He knew 1 was Thomas' . bat. He knew big ' 14-3. Ford, Mikkelsen 17 ), Stafford ST~UBENVILLE. Ohio (UPU Held the I st and 3rd H• i:2·1 against the Reds . . going to throw either a fast ball IS Fhrank s!JIIbswungd a dangerohus Pitch•• Tbree Hitter ( 101 and Howard , O'Donogllue, RAmertcDan fclywetghft champion Sund~:~.v of Kaeh Month In thelr last four games, the o.r a sh~er .. Wtth a runner .at o~~ run . at an he knew t e Tony Cloninger pitched I Stock (?), Bowsfield (il, onme . e ost ~ Brockton. Sponsored By Reds have scored only three !test, 1 didn t want to walk h1m ;'htllu•\ mtght have gre:t n~~ three • hitter for his 15th vic· <IOI, Sanders and Mass ., ~~~~ m~et c~wboy Billy FORKED RUN runs and have managed only 22 so I didn't want to gamble With .~r su.c athw.eapof~ m tNe~ II tory and Eddie Math ew.s belted wards, Bryan !8). tch o Seteu envl e in a re· SPORTSMEN'S CLUB hits. a changeup or a curve ball." w wm ei~ 1rst al10na a two-~un home~ f~r th~ . Braves, kelsen !5-4\. Loser Bowsfieid rna on pt. 23. 1 . Mathews' blast came with a BY THE •JP League nag smce 1950. who l~gged Cmcmnali • J~y (3-7 ). IIRS.Ilarrelson 2 <Gth. .; =.=..::.,.:~,:.._ ...,!=:.::ii::::iii::::iii::::iii::::iii::::iii::::i::;::;::: Acting Managtr Dick Stsler count on a high inside fast Proffessio,Jal football's best Jay wtth his lOth IOM desptte ' Ib t f th . It IS stgmfJcant tltat the 1'1111· 12 strikeouts It was the SI!<:Ond 7th), Mantle (29th ), Howard hopes Deron Johnson may be a ball . ofu.l' ' wo gtam~t! or e price lies led the Nl, by 1\1 games I straight "huiout suffered by the r 12th), .Matht!ws r 12th I. partial answer to the Reds' bat-- I . I . one , ge s 1 s once a year th d· th . ed Th 1 ling i Is. . I ''It was a good pitch," Jay exposure tonight in Cleveland's Oil e gy ey arqlllr om- Reds. ''Johnson iJ gomg to be back I said ••] guess Eddie has made M . . I Stad' as and AOW hold a 6~-gi:lme Ken Boye7 ' three-run ninth- Baltimore 000 000 001-1 6 0 " . . f umclpa Ium. Los Ang 003 020 20x 7 l1 '1 In the llneup tonight, Stsler three or four homers o f me. A sellout crowd inning hom enabled the Car- . Roberts, Estrada... (4), Vme· said. "~at's one chang~• for That's not too bad. He's socked 83.000 will pack the ball park Thoma!! has more than Jived dina is to ease ~ack into third sure. Well go from there. quite a few, you know." where it took the baseball In- up to Quinn's expectations by place. The Cardtnala had tied yard (6), JoDM i j) and Lau . . dians the entire month of Au- hammering away at a .312 clip, ~.score at S-5 I~ the etghtb Newman O.l - 81 and Rodgers. gust to draw the same number. · · six homers and driving mmng when M1ke Shannon ~er • Roberts ill - 7}. HRSIt's not just the ract that in 21 runs for the Phillies. scored on the front end of a l Smith ilOthl, AdcOC'k 2 1.lith. 20 th) . National Football League teams What'·s more he's time and double steal. will be in action, but the games again come through with key Bob Veale pitched 1 sevenSee The blows-just as h~ did Jo'riday hitter and struck out seven to shape up as top drawer. Full Line In the opener, Eastern Divl· night wilh a game-tying two- win his 15th game for the Pi· DODGERS RECALL RICHERT ' ston fans wm tum Jtlt to see if run homer in the eighth inning rates, who backed him with a NEW YORK <UPII _ The i At ..• tlte New York Giants are slip- of the Phillies' 5-3 victory over 16-hit attack that included three Los Angeles Dodgers recalled hits and £our runs batted In by lerty Pete Richert from their By Vulted Pres1 International Los Angeles 7 Balli. 1, night pit.g when they meet the De- Lhe San F'randsco Giants. Saturday's Probable Pitcbers troit Lions. ' Phils Beat O'Dell Bill Mazeroski. Bob Bcuce, Spokane farm team 1., the Pa· , ~. NaUooal League Baltimore at Los Angeles, 'lbe nightcap could bt: a pre. Held to four hits and one run Housto~'s ~3-game winner, suf· cifie Coast Leagu~. Richert, W. L. Pel. GB Route1 50A & 33, 1 Mila North of Athena who had a 7_. record wlth Spa(night) _ Barber (IHl) vs. vi<·w of the December cham- in six innings by rookie Dick fered h1s etghth defeat. Op•n 9 to S Mon. Thun. S.t.-9 to I Tuu. Wed. llrl. Philadelphia 81 52 .009 Brunet 0 _1). pionship affair as the much- Estelle, making his first big Don Drysdale pitched 1 lhree- kant, report. to ttw Parent club LY 2-1464 Ath•na, 0. Cincinnati 75 59 .580 61> New York al Kansa• City improved Cleveland Browns league start., the Phillies drew hitter to win h1a 16th game for today. St. Loui1 74 80 .552 71> (twilight) _ Downing <U-7) vs: meet the Green Bay Packers even at 3-3 on Thomas' homer the Dndgers but the Met.o ral·[.-iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii 75 61 .551 7\1 Odom (fH)) . led by reinstateo Paul Hornung. and went on lo beat relief pitctJ· lied to take the nightcap when San Fran. 88 85 .Sll 13 Boston at Minnesota _ La. • S:11CMJWJJ!!ID!!J!1fli! 1"" l•il!i.t~fil iJJ er Billy. O'Dell ~n a doubl., by Mt fielder !ommy Davis' muff Plttaburah mabe <9-10) vs. Kaat <15·7). Gus Trtandos, smgles by John- of a fly wtlh the ba,., filled 68 88 Milwaukee .507 13~ Cleveland at Chicago _ KraCANTON (UPI) - "Foot- ny Calli~n ~nd Ruben Amaro paved the way for th~m to Lol Angeles e5 68 .489 16 (l0-5) vs. llorlen ( 11).5 ). . ball'• Greatesl Weekead," tbo and relief pttcher Jack Bald· score lour run• In the etghth. • Chicago 61 73 .455 20\1 Detroit at Washington - Lo- annual Pr<o Foolball Hall of Estelle, O'Dell 17), Duffalo 58 78 .42G 2410 <14-7) vs .. Nacum <9-ll). : Fame weekend, gets onder· Houston WB)' lodB)' with lite unuol <8) and Haller. Mahaffey, New York 46 89 .341 36 Sunday'• Games Hall of Fame parade, and Shantz t7). Baldschun (8) and Frfdoy'l llesalta at Los Angeles elllllliXed b Su da ' 1 By Unit..d Preu tnternadonal Triandos. Winner ~ Baldschun York at Kansas City Y n Y 1am• <6·5l. Loser-()'Dell 18·11. JIRS. Lot Ang. 3 New York O, Is~ twll ~~~~~~ bettreea tba Balllmlll'4! Colts National League Hart •25th), Pagan O•tl, I< at ~~~:~o 2 <lst game ) N.Y. 6 L. A. 5, 2nd night and lite Plltsbarp Steelen. Thomas t9!h). Pllila. 5 San Fran. 3, night Detroit at Washington Reidy lo lake lhetr p~<e Los Angeles Oil 100 000-3 8 t Pitt.oburgh 10 llous. 2, night with tho lftlla t1 profe111lOD- New York 000 000 01111--0 3 0 Mllw. 2 ClncinnaU 0, night a1 ·foolbaU ...., George Traf· Drysdale (J6 • 13) and Rose- Miwaukee 000 002 000-1 7 0 ~t. Louis ~ Cblcaeo 5, night loti, Iormor Chicago Bean boro. Cisco '5·15) and Gonder. Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 3 I Saturday'i Probable PIICbea center: Ed lleal•y, onellme HR·Griffith 14thl. Cloninger <13·12l and Bailey. Loo, Angeles at New York, By Ua"..o Preoo Jn~·~onal ll<llo with tbe Bean: Jim (2nd game) Jay, Ellis (9) and Edwarda. (night) -Ortega (6-7) vs . NaUonal Le•:;:e""" Conaelmaa, who coaebed lite Los Angeles 000 002 2tll-5 II 2 Loser-Jay 19-10). IIR·Matbews oon tP.lJ), -Cbltago Canllllall lo a N• York 000 100 14x-6 1l 2 (22nd) at St. Louis - Jack· p·t·· · ~B ~·~~~ ~ tiOM1 Foolball League ebamBrewer, R. Miller (7) and 52 • 1~ piiDihlp: Roy Link Lyman, ITo,rbo·r•.· Roseboro o7) Ribant, Chicago 200 000 216-6 10 1 ' 100 il7·1tlj ·v1, Sadeckt (1&11), Mil 105 346 55 113 .'111 former Caaton Balklegs aad 17), Bearnarth 18), St. Lout's ·~ 000 01' • 15 l San !night) Fr81lclsco at Philade~ ii33 98 173 .325 phla, -Hendley (11).10) IIVA~~:~~~~~MilChi 133 Ellsworth. -McDaniel ~ 17), El134 ii33 81172 .3%3 linn tackle: Mlko Mlebal· Hunter t9) and Taylor. Winner· vs. Buqning 115-4). Santo, Chi Ul, J;rmor baek with I be Beamarth <5-5). Loser·R. Mi~ stun 1 9) , Flavin (91, F. Bur· . 133 498 73158 317 lloua Greel Bay Packers: Clark ler 16-6). IIR·Smith <17th). delle 19) and Schaffec. SiJD.. ton al Pltlsburgll-Jolu> An.,, Pllila 133 520100 IllS .313 Hinkle, former !uUbaek aad monds, Taylor 111, Richardson , Mil 127 490 14 152 .310 Art Rooney, ownor of Sled000 000 020- 2 7 I <91 and Uecker, MeCarver (9). 100 (11).13) VI. Frfead (11·15). 11 MI\Waukee Clnctonuti, NY 127 449 &5139 .310 'en. 023 014 OOx-10 16 2 Winner • Richardson •3 . 2). 1nllhll \ :::-.$al!<>wskl <~) \ ••• NY 124166 59144.309 Bruce, Jones •3) Coombs 15). Loser-Eiston <2·5). liR. Bm1er : 11 1 11 J>urkV .Qot). · i Cin 128 461 90HZ .308 Farrell <7) and Grote. Veale mthl. Leqae \,). : Amerlcau League Santo, C\lbll, Allen, Philo and (15-10) and Fagliaroni. Loser· Amerleoa Leagu 1 llllmot i . G. AB R. H. Pet. llart, Glllnll, ~ all Bcuce (13 • 8) . HR Mtuel'o- Delroit 010 000 000-1 7 0 ..........y - - y o( y-. . . .- . MTO Loa Atiiefee ·at ·New Yort . OUva, Minn 135 571101187 .317 Amorlcaa: Klllebnw, Twins, lkl (9111). washington ooo ooo 000-e 3 t ioo-aad Wily y - -~ 40~ i' Chica&o:4!1 ,St. LeuiJ . . • Mantle, NY . 118.384 711lt .310 46: Colavito, A's, and Powell, Wickersham. Gladding (9) ~811. ·~i~_r · Del 121432 62133 .308 Orioles, 31 each; Stuart, Red· San Fran 010 000 200-3 9 11 and Freehan. Osteea (12-11) '"It PwuwU'Id ...... Q 1o .-.we eom.p It ·~"" B.f\bn, Bal 136 509 68152 .299 t10D, Waguer, Indians, and Oll· Phlla ooo oot 04x-5 9 0 and Brumley. Wlnne,..WlckerBos 135 493 76 U7 .2911 va, Twins, 30 all. Milwaukee at Clnclnoatl Ameriou· ~ . , KC 132 511 70152 :NI !laid Balled 1.o 1lt Tile "-D<Iabloe. -~....1111 .,.,. \· W•• L •. Pet. . Bos 128 480 Ill 142. .2911 National: Boyer, Cards, 100; EASY TERMS .... CiiW R ..~~ag 011 BaiUm~ II ..II ··~ · . . 12>1441 Ill 133 .2911 Santo, Cuba 96; Mays, Giants, 11t ....., .... Mli••loo • -al Ollcago 8Z 55 .599 Cle 102 336 43 99 .299 and Aaron, Bra.,., 9'.1 :esch: c~. New. Y~ .Ill , .5'1P Chi 116 429 71128 .294 CaiUion~ Pblis, 84. Aa _,. lndgal pa. I:Ut .._ yo. epr DelriJII rl. 68 ,.122 Home Rano Atlterl<aa: . Killebrew, . a.l pa.Y'IfiMP .. ODI . . _ - M.t.b• ~. Loo ~ ·· ,!J11 MaJ•, Giants, 102: ~sox; INI·;·~:)I MJnnloiO!a• · ·U 88 • .5110' Clllls, 29; Robia- vito, · Wagner, bwuans, M....,.,111 011 lleater ~ i'1 88 ..M Cepeda Glanll, tl· 110 Jjoeton . 61 Yow. ftad the•• handaome and Roger Bahr are gone from man, 14ll lb. halfback; John the line-up charts, It I• more Bogard, 150 lb. guard-tackle : . Fabric Shop · I Carmel Society Notes .,i: I I pro Footb ll' Besl Buy . On Tonight .., er, Mrs. Warnet, was not sold 011 the Idea, but later decided it !Jlight be worth a try. Mrs. Warner earlier h ad i'orked 15 yepr! in a similar iJUSiness and 'had the experimce needed to get the shop ltarted. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Nease are very much satisfied with the auecess of their business so far and hope for similar good fortune In the future. I . . .. IH ___ . YOU MEET THE I NICEST PEOPLE ON A Two Killed :''In Car-Truck ''W 1:4-lJisi··on HONDA NGS "' Hawk's Cycle Sales FUEl@ CHIEF Line Scores HEATING OIL • Leaders ,,? Chlca88 Call us for the most heating service in town ------- ' b• i ::. ';.";,.:w.,-.. __ _,..... n • st; 7- . WubiJtiton.·. ~18 '114' ' ' ' r'l'iliajta tletroU ·I ,WUi~ . •• I •• . .. . D. Jl'a1IIU ~ ·: 50 88. . . ' I ·• • ,( . ~,,, .... SAVE UP TO ON FUEL BILLS! I A-* J?. CALL US TODAY GALLIPOLIS i MIDDLEPORT 44~233 WY 2•51-86 Dittrlbuted by: CITY ICE & FUEL CO. PT. PLEASANT -GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT lle•t•n ia more modera Monocra• P•·you fumaee-Lfpl' oom• foot o t t / l o b o - IIDJ~M~~nery day. ASII: Ul TODA T -. TKEY'BB Ill STOCit I I ' �• • Education • IS •l Key to Later Work Securi YIllemocratsto seekSmaII ·r Farm .-ront r Chester ; 8111 lUi vltlteol Mr. llld Mrw. n. recenlty 9lib a. ~Wid ;!:...a-a~:~~ ww, ~yr"" Society • Sarah Nqtes of advancing U!chnology and technicians. sheet metsl work· j every three high school stud· job CU$e. 1o1r • Mrt. F.klon automauon, tile above trends ers, electricta~s, nurses, aulo- j ents are dropping cut. . TAKE HEE!i Knowlel, dauaht- Mr. llld Mrt. 1\oas Clelantl "'rteullare will eontinue. mechanics, dietitians, ma!ho- • The National Eduo:atlor. A• l Parents and etudents. Begin er of Mr and Mrt Cborlell llld 11011, Vernon, bave retumed hll briniJS the tollin~ of IRONY OF THE PRESENT maticlans, physicists, teachera, soclatlon 1tporll that over two. Now' I borne afttr • visit with IIMlr !Chool bells. Fann p.rents and The abnost unbelievable Irony enameers. doctoro, sctentlsl&, thirds ol the dropou!l bave an i Stay In school! Knowles Sr., hu retumod home 11011, Jerry, and family et Fort fartn youth become more aware today ls our situation of sur- meteoro logists •awyers. techni- average or above l.Q. The Ded lr btl' after a month's vlslt with her Hood, Ttua. On thdr "'Y jd d 0 •· ·"'lied ' c aftsmen cleri partment 'or Labor"'" this ft You may eo • to '" (ftel. U.S. Pat. Ofllee) Rl hard Kn 1 •·-,...., ~l•h o. Of tho impurlatoCt! of adequate plus jobs and w esprea unr • • ' more traininiJ following hl&h By BERNARD BRENNER brother, C. e 0'11 es, ......., were 1JVe.,.,._,t Vw tdueaUon. The goal " a job employment. Jobs are available, cal "·orkors . manageria l and gure at over 70 ,per cent. scbool. Secure as much work United Pren lntemellonal Jr ., .at Abbeville, La. W h lie ltors of Mrs. Max Cleland ol •hen the youth reach th•tr ad· yet people ore unemployed admmlstrauv e post!tons, . llnorlty grot PI are ol ,.. experienee as polsible thrcuah I WASHINGTON tUPn-Demo- there she accompanied him to bus. ult life. , The problem oeemo to be gra mmers, and many otller J' eon..rn and Include eb1ld· Ume Jobs summer JObe Tigre Lagoon, where he Is con., Mr. lind Mrs. Denz11 Cltland 1 This abiding inler<st in the laoufflrieot <ducallon • n d professtonal and peroonal serv· , ron of lorellft bon J1U8llll par • t ''ob '1 crats have set up 8 new earn· dU()tlnr research In petroleum and Vern Cleland were recent educaUDll of rurol youth stems training. type vocations. the Nerro wbole dropoaj and vo1un eer ·1 '· · , patgn committee to drum up entmeerlng. vbitors of their si1ter, Mil. FACING YOUTH ' rate and •• • .,.,loymeot role Seek gutdance and counsel ' vot., for tlw Johnson·Hum· The Eastern HJsh school Lelah McLane, Tuppera Plalnl. from the fact that on!' to per We c,m justly be proud of our l'fR Ctent of our farm youil w 111 I educatmnal system It 1s of , we. as must com-1 Is double that or tbf white , and cont.inually evaluate. phrey ticket In rural areas. The band attended band camp at The WSCS met last Th\JI'.tday ba . an opportumty to farm , !higlo qualoty However. contm- , Jl"t• for Jobs regardless of stade•t. , Students, elevate your goals 1group w111 make a special pitch Cedar Lakes, W. Va., afternoon at lht MothodiJt that we have the highest drop 1ued refmement s mu!t be made ' wht-rt' we l•ve Other problem youth groups Iand continually ~pgrade your , for the. support of non - farm RJpJey. Chaperones im;lud~ Church. out rate among rural youth - I and even though the level of A recent study by the West· ar. tllose who are unactoval· attlludes. goals, atms and abll· Ivoters '" rural towns . ed Mrs, Ruth Baer, Mrs. Cl"" Mrt. Lawrence Smith and approaching 60 per cent of education has ..een rising, the mghouse Broadcaslmg Company ed, lack atms, and do not have ltly. The campatan group calls it· Ice Allen, Mrs. Betty Dean Allee and Mrs. Davld Koblentz farm boys not finis!t high school ' educational attamtment or the of Cleveland showed tllal _since goals. These students often . For your buddy who ts con- self "Rural Amertcans .. for and Mrs. Elle Osborne. The and Patty spent oouple of 1 - and that on each side or populatiOn must continue to nse ' 1959 for every 10 new ondlvtduals come from amoltes wtth a tra· !ldertng dropping out of school, ' Johnson and Humphrey . Its band director, Charles Yeago, days Columbus and attended farming there is a mger 10• to meet the dema nds of 1 he m Cuyahoga county there was dltion of education and a htgh m some way let htm Oo her I executive director is Donald A was assisted by David Danko, the lair. I job market on'y one new JOb openmg. oL9ndard of living. Ho,.01 er, the know of the of a ' Norberg, who reSigned recently Athens. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald cluslry U,.. farmm g Itself. I refer to the farm supply I Today , or the 1oung people The problem or employment grad,uate can com,.. ,to for loweducation and train· / from a post In the Agrtculture Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schill· and Eldon Gaul attended 111e buainess and the farmmg oper·j betwo·en the ages ot tG and 21. I for you tiltS comp licated by high· er level Jobs because they have mg to. develop fullest tndlvtduai J Department. tng and dauiJhter , Jane, were state Fair last Sunday . Norb<>rg says the organization reeent vlslt.:Irs of Mr. and ..Clarice Allea 'atlono of mar~etlng farm pro- seeking rult tim• 1;ork . we fmd er educattonal requirements. failed to use thetr educational capabthty. / 0 , . out of ever) four unemploy· changmg needs of employers. opportunoties to bring thetr abil· Some of. your goals could be 1hopes to make a broader Mrs. Charles Woode. , I Future employment In hllst· ed Thr rate for and declmmg opportunlltes m tty mto focus and. as a result that you wtll be _equlpped to per-, appeal than the farm campaign Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk Today is Saturday, Sept. I, · tles .. operations related to ag- 1young >\orr kr,; m the age range I unsktl led and semi-skilled types 1 they lack any specific tram mg. form at 8 maximum, that committees used by both par- and sons, Swanton, were week the 249th day of 1964 with 117 possess mrreased : ed· of 18 to 25 .vears IS almost dou- of work. The unprepared graduate can make the full•st contnbu- ties in the oast The new group, end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. to follow . ...Ilona! requirement, ' hie ' "" rm the adult population The hrgh school student of to. dnft s from JOb to ,ob As a re· Iton as a worker, . that you will 10 addition to appealing to Marlon Wood and other reJa. The moon is new. · Since 1950, jobs 1 remamthe enl tre nation 2L m1.l- dav is forced to exp lore suit of his exce.Hent .personal ! feel sati!lfactJOn ln fulfillment , farmers, will try to appeal to tlves. The morning rtilan are Jupled relat!vely stable or declined hun youth, 2',, limes our Olno many ftelds of JOb opportunoty background, he finds little sat· and . that your footure JOb wtll voters in small rural towns. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Alleo tor, Venus, Saturn ond Mitrl. ~agriculture, mimng, nnd man· populat 111 n. \'.Ill be looking for PROBLEM YOUTH GROUPS tsfactJOn or chance for promo-~ prov1de dJgntty wh1ch all work Norberg told newsmen that llltacturlng. Employment has theor f11 st Jobs durmg tilts dec· , Of maJor concern to both pro- , !ton. should possess. . I about ISO Jl"Ople from all parts ehlfted tremendously from ade of the 1960's Nearly half I fesstonal .educat~rs and the pub· Jn essence . the . u~prepared 1 Your u~t1mate goal 1s to fmd of the country have agreed to 1btue collar lei white collar Jobs. the mcrea.se m the labor force j IlL today ts the h1gh school drop- 1gra~'Jale has J~sur!Jclenl prep- yo1rsell m u1e. work world, as 1serve on the new committee. A SJnce 1950 the major source!' b~ 1970 will br under 25 years out. Dropouts of the last gener- 1arat10n , he- IS. tmmaturf a n ~ a result or havmg ta~~n ad\ an~ I formal announcement of the iof inerea!ed employment havr 1of age. ati on are the nucleus of today's l short-s1ghted m personal ath- tag.e. of all the. educatwn a n d membership Js expected next l>een In the service type ac JOBS GOfNf. BErGING hard core of •tnemployment, . tudes. and h< even lacks tile tn· trammg of whtch earh of you ~eek. It will inc}jtde the names !tivlties such as education, di s·, There are ove r 40.000 kmds thts moment one out of formation of how to look for a capable - -· 11of Clyde Ellis, top official of 8 J:ributlon, finance, l:tu~hte~); Rnd of JObo; m Ow Unued States. . . . . . the National Rural Electric Co{J>ersonsl SPrvlce~ F'or Ohw !hl' hul rlw ~JveragP g~ sehmll Mf'Ptlllg adJourn~ until Se p- Mrs VJ~gmia Woeffel John· op Association, and Farmer stqt~ employment servicr r~· gr.Jduarr n! t0d<J\ Is familiar temt>er 15th PI'O\'Idmg there IS I son or l.ak.:- Worth. F'la .. Mrs I Union Pl'esident James Patton. 'ports that since nwe than ""'' woth senw 18 to 20 of any busmess to be transacted ' Grace Fox of Huntington were , Democratic leaders are re· iGo per cent of the l'tnplovm<'"' thL·m I at that time. Iguests Saturday of Mrs. Hugh porled sllll reviewing possible iln the state was m the s(·rvo re Broad fiPids •lf emplo)'ment i HARTFORD P.1.A. Juhltng. d M J k D' k 1 candidates for the chatrman10 er· sh ip of the group. Informed/ that nre look mg lor HAS MEETINr. ' Mr an . rs . ac lrades. Phone WI 9-3202 ; T'tere Is every indorRiion thM · qua ltloed peop!(• are m:orhoniSt.s, The Hartford p T.A. met for son of sources SOld the job might go Purl St. 1 ~With geometrical prngrt>SSin n lonl and dye- --ma kers. d t' n t a I BY VIRGINIA CAkLETON Iheir Ftrst meeting this school l guesls re~el nt y woflll rs. G'b,.bm I tu Robert Scott Democratic r Raclno, 0. f MEETING OF THE · Kellv 1v n 1 am 1 s 1 ' " ... . .. y@ar at the school Monday eve- M ; · R<>tly ·Kelly and nominee for lieutenant gover· 1 TOWN COUNCIL mng at 7:30 M1s Marv Froen- IG.Is, · nor of Nort h Carolina. -~ -----~i The regul ar sm!On for the dt called the m•eti ng io order. : c H Skeels and Mr. t • • monlh of Septembrr of the Town The .dE'votions were .ted by the I an.d ·l\1rs · Ralph Kerst of Co· T~e rhairman of the Senate Ath~no-Moloo i Councol of Hartford wa_s held ' PreSident. Ne": offtcers elect·, lumbus. Ohio were guests Thurs· Agrtcullure Committee says the LY 3-1..2-WY WUG ·I n m the Mayor's off•C" wtth the ,ed for til< com ong year wore- ldav or Mr and Mrs. J M ,governm•nt s farm suppo rt pro· DICK STERR&T ! . . followong m•mbers present: i Prestdent. Mrs Lawrence Scar· · grams are m trouble. He ;6onReselallrcbh m para tom.dnto 20 William M A K<'ilh Me • asking for new. Jdeas from Golllpollo w e on r forprndu Vl"lr,·- J ., •;arletteshandl arrmgsrrrF'romd PnP Pnr lin1 Ma\'01', ·J M CKelly. Rf'cord· . i berrv. · Vice-president, Mr s CrAutml p..and '1rs It . . 1 446-ml 1 1 1, , h .111 s 111 f01 • . 11 , dnp-1er. ames . rump , counc1 · George James. secretary, rs. C1 ng Jr and son Alex of i expr.rts at the nation's agncu.1 !01'8' to t e vl'nr sma \ tnP }_PC . a men W T. Stone. Onf>i\ Qui\- Okev Killingsworth. treasurer. u tural colleges and farm organi· CLYDE WALKER fs~tion of the Ohio Agr1cultural tab1il!V to closPr spa<'•ng. good 11 R "'' ld J h R ach M · D ld r.ood .t Del gat chnrle.c;ton and Mr. and Mrs. . 1za11on s. , . 11 · . . m, av rle s, on o rs. onn • me. e - 1H hi' McCl fp k JACKSON Sta tiOn. near Ho , .\ IE'ld mg ahltlfy find qualJty lnnd F'it>!ds and Marshall, es to the Mason County Ju mg ungo ar ers- j Comm11tee Chairman Allen ;vifje, Ohio, the afternoon ofl plus formn<'ss and freedem ,J h C Hi kle C . M Earl Fti•lds burg were guests Sunday of iJ Ell d D L ced i1iesttay Sept 15 Thf' rro- from cracking nnd hursling dur- 1 n · " 11 . • ounct 1 are rs . ~ ' Mr and Mrs. A. K McClung. : ~ en er, - a· announ lgr)m g"'t undt>nHI\' wllh ' mg lmndhng I The was ca lled to Mrs. Mary F'roendt, Mrs. I.aw· l Walter Smith is in critical ! Wednesday he had written 1 · 1 .4 , . · Fa<::.l-• · ,, Iorrler by Mayor at 7 p. , renee Scarberry and Mrs Ray condition at the Veterans Hos- 1all the land grant colleges T2 ask for sugge•tions lor p. m. ' , A111lngh poonl of tile day s pro· , m and mmutPS of the prevmus lfields . The treasurer's reporl lp·t in Huntington ASSOCIATION 1 and Mro George l ' .'w·thathn "1 ar. grc' lor nany Wtll br prnv•d I me<ltng were read and approvread by M". Donald Good· B / farm progt·ams ' 1 1' 11 1 e lien to mecmnl c. ed hy a demonstratiOn or after which the matter of lnlte. Room one and Room two 1 · · · Ellender's letter said· : "Farm Loans of tomatoes for poo· , .1nwa l ilarvestmg of some of paving the hills of the town wa s received the library book lor Lerner have returned from • . - E I tln ro ams for forF~ eesstng well. underw :ov man.-·, ''"' vanrt"s beong evaluated tn In ken up and Ihe amount of Ithe month Refreshments were I two weeks vacation m I eral ge:m:OOiti;., Bpfll!&r II 11 by FARMERS" " reso•archplots bills for the month was $2112.99 !served to the followmg mem· , N. Y. and •w ork i to be In trouble And aside StHtlOn SC1E'nl1sts have bef'n wh1ch was paui H~>c••1nt~ for 1bers present - Mrs. Donald , M L St t A dlto I from that thf' programs art!! 11 1 f k f t 1 r· ld 1 r. awrence, a e u r 1lvery costly. • . for lhis typr ol hn r wor'.rn: lo per ,er a nw ux o fines wrm•d in wn s $130. and ~ Goodni~~·. Mrs .. Ray Je s' , from the Tax CommiSIMners ~------ prPdlctmg hane~t1 dllte. and 6! cent~ refund for telephon(' Mrs \\ Jlharn F'IPlds. Mrs Rol· Off Chari to a m l -At thl! point none of the al· k h . R ld R' h tee m es n w s , 1 · 1 a .c;o 10 mam pu a .e pPa m - , calls . and nibhs, Mrs o.na IC · Hartrord Thursday auditing the ternate programs discussed jn vest dates to provide an order·1 Several matlers pertnmmg lo , ard. Mrs Jack Gibbs, Mrs Town Books the past appe-ar~ to ha\l'e l ly <chedule and flow of tom a lihr water system and the roads Kenneth Carter, Mrs. George Mr. and ·Mrs. Harold Bum· enough support to win approval loP~ lo the processmg plants 1 were discussed ot lt>ngth The i Jamli's, Mrs. Okey Killingsworth, , arn.Pr and famil of near New In congress. WITH A RPsull s from resC'arch v..lll lcontractor who is having the Mrs. Mary Froendt, Mrs. visited and Mrs. Ellender pointed out that COI1·11 New Holland be d1scus sed Wl!h v1s1tors, water system installed h a s 1 sell IA'WIS, Mrs. Wmfred Hofr- J M Crump Friday evening. greas wm have a big farm job will dt );t> ase and msPrt cnnlrol been ahsmt from the job for man Mrs Law~nce Scarber- · d , J M C it h d 1 1965 It will be f 1 ha V" t to · . ' · · . id M W'l 1 Mr. an JYJrs. . . rump, on s an s n . mea sure or smg e r , s - several weeks and it was sn1d ,ry , Mrs. Earl F'1e s. rs 1- M' s Betty K"'Uy and Marilyn [aced with the need to extend mat crs, effect e. of fert.tl tznt ton All orne) Musgrav. had noti· ' liam Kelly, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, 1 were Gallipolis Fri· i or replace programs for and plan t denSit y on yreld and fled him the work must be start·' MiSs Betty Kelly and Miss Es· : da , modltles including cotton, matunly, and herbiCides for ed again. ther McKnight. 1 Y· 1 h t f d nd 1 1 ·u toma t IN w ea , ee gra ns, a woo . use . The w?l'k or repa.mng the : A1TENDS G : The evenins: star Is Saturn. The senator said it , seems ~e- West Poml ~oad b} the State Among those atte~mg t h. e l Those born today are under ; necessary to re - evaluate the Researchers also haH~ eSharpens own kni\'es • ported progress In developmg Road Commtsslon has been a- Peters-McClung weddmg In i the si n of Virgo. 1entlr~ farm program. He Is , nf'v. methods for hnn?lmg lh~ bout completed; resurfaced a~d Parkersburg Saturday were Mr. On ~his day in history: ~ asking agricultural college e:t· In 4¥:t Minutes WHAT: An outstanding meeting for harves led tomat.oes. file goal black top put on so It IS now m and Mrs. A. K McClung, Mrs. 1 WJiliam PeM was perts to give his committee 1 1670 nl thos rescurch os to muvc the good condition and credit for ' Donald E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. n ted in London lor holding [ tllelr suggestions by early next delrymen In this 1rn SEE US TODAY FOR tomatoes from the this work 1s due Mayor Kelly Donald E. Smith, Mrs. f1e:u lo the proccssmg plant and members of the CouncJI Kelly, Mrs. Wllliam Gibbs and a u er mee "I· w1th a min1mum of brrakdown who have worked hard to have daughter Marilyn, Mrs. James WHEN: Thursday night September 10, A FREE DEMONSTRA· McKnight, Mrs. Arthur 1of tlw fnut and !o mamtain thts road improved. 1964, It 8:00P.M. TlON ON THE enroute. Construction work of the land. Miss Esther McKnight, ' color and quality ThPsl' fmdings wil l also be dis· pump house is progressmg and Mrs. W. T. Stone, Miss 616 CHOPPER cussed dunng the tou rs to the a nne building for the pump to Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. James WHERE: At the Llndm•rk sales rese<lrch plots supply water for the town is M. Crump. . · floor in Pomeroy, Ohio BY C. E. B' I(ESLEE Coanty Ext..: 0ent • • T0wn Votes c~ns. ~~ ~ ice· Col~ an~ ~ndivic'•.als. . I pro-~ lBLEM~ . I n~ l~ 1 1 lm~rtance ~uff>clent ~Cis. ~tnernployment i:J~Iture av ~ -~1 Cl~y Diles Radiaear Co. LY 3-4550 ~ou I ~·or 245 E. State St. ~\most USED CHOPPERS y~~at el-JOHN DEERE FIELD CHOPPER I Society NoteS co~ttmuall) Man\v~ ~~~:· ~Experiment l J!:f~at~n ~t ~ 1 ~ E~rl PTAI me~tmg ~li! Jme. :J? U:r.'~~~ ~w:~~ ~~~.b~~:: Nspen~ ~~;burgh, I ~~~r~eq~u~tr~e~m~e~nt~s~ol~a~'~'il~n· DAILY CROSSWORD ~ DOWN 21. Spring 1 . VIew t. ~~~e~:r month '~r w"' mcrh-~ed, water 5. Ready money 10 9. Ey Fishof bean ~:,., 11 : PO:try · 12. Send mt[) banbhment ~~:~~leunit ATTENTION FARMERS BE READY! 17. sur 18. Marryl 19. VehJe e 20.Buahel: 21. te fd. j 1111~ Rus- 1 ~aven nsl 616 Gl,~bs . CHOPPER :1 1 oe~. WED~ TRACTOR SAlES Pom•roy A Special Invitation 1 tour starts at 1 p. 11 .ne~a;_rO:c~o;,;m~p;;;le~tl;;;on;;__,_,_,_,~l_,_,_,=P•er"s"on..•..l•_,_,_,.., m.The w1thf1rs1 a second tour schedul1 ed to start at 3:30 p . m. th r mt>chanical harvesting monstration. The Northwestern Substation is loca l<'d two miles north of Hoyi VI II e Ohio. and one eas\ of State Route 69. "Sure Sign of Quality" 40,,,. TONS 118HOUR HAIVISTII CAPACITf WHO: Professor Animal Science William Tyznlk POULTRY FEEDS UNIFORM SIZE Provico fleeds are blended to meet the more rigid nutrient require· mtnts of today's high~ procluc!na: e11 strains. Provico Feeds are "'Cllmatized" to auard .asainst weather ~tress and d~M effects on size. SOUND FLOCK HEALTH PI'Ot'ico resea rc h, blending ancf product variety enable YOU to IT1IIIntain. fJoc:k health accordiaJ to pr• t.r See Us for Your Fall SEEDS and FERTILIZER VlllinK local cond1tions. ~~~e 16 FIELD HARVESTER We've seen this field harvester tested-In ldealeondltrons of heavy yields, powered by a big Fannall580, It actually chopped 40 lon1a11 hour iii non-atop oper. atlon--80% morelban any olher cboJIPII' in this pri<!e clua! You ..., chop up to 60% more With !lwr 2-3 plow or larpr tnetor on vour crop 1bie 10e,ilon. Lrit us de!J)(lriatrale for you soon! prlcool-tlle VALLEY INDUSTRIES Phone WY 2-2161 Minersville, Ohio Sugar Run Flour Mills Phone WY-2-2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio • . • ' ~IGS EQUIPMENT .----cOMPANY · , ltHr Maftlo WY ,2·2176 Ge~Jer•l Hotpltal , Ponte~ _, t ' ·. I ' . •. ¥-'• .,, ' 1 '' -... IAtlilblY ' " '· work Mr · ·and Mrs R1c har d Blm: k of Alhens an~ the parents of aMount son St born:l'lary ~ •OS.'plotaalt • o· Lillie lh e I ids· theht M• s Ter· aug. ~r ' 1'1 :~•~r" .' "' ! I . ' I . ' ; 1ft /hi'~ 1 /h ~~--v /h i ~ 39 .~1rraot 41. fare Qulck ..s. ~~ina- -~ ~~~itC rn 1'/.1. ~ .,. 1~ FR" ~ nq t'l~ o·- l't\11 ·-· I r· :/";";;It ~ ~f'l 1 ,. =tlqz iG. Jta.rdy )lerotne 1 Au~usi·', for~e~r ':~~ ~~: chi ldren were recent guests of her s1ster !VJrs Zan a .V11ddleswa rt ·;wd· children Mr nnd \1n; Rnb Cozart visited her Mr and , · i'jt/ V.l: ~ 'l'A"f\ / /..1 ,. 7 I• TAP • BALLET • ACROBATS • BATON .\1rs Davtd Wolfe. Eber and Iva Carpenter callffi un Mr. a11d .\Irs Ralph Hen· ~Irs Gloria Denise School of the Dance I ry Loll ,. d dmon and M,r, adnd tis w 1 Mr:-:; Ronme John ston an Durst ot Por an rN:en y, I ~~~;;~~~=:li~=:l!=:l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ 1dflughter Melva John ston, a\ - Mr and Mrs A C. Brewer ~~ I tended a stork showe. recent· and D<JvJd were re< ent guests \J for Mrs Lee Ru ssell Th e of Mr and Mrs Harold Brew· shOW('r was held at the home er a'ld Janey, Long Bottom lof Mrs Nohle Ru ss..: ll. Mrs \lr and Mrs. De ll Talbott Rus sell received many mce recelvPd \~ord the1r grandson : 1 gilts from lhose present cmd Handy Well~ of Xema recentJy 1 severctl sent g1fts who were un- 1enlisted in the U. S Navy. able to attend . Mrs. F.thel John~ton ha~ re~t 1ce 1ved word o( lhe illne ss o her mother, \1rs Dame\ c.reen eWURLtTZER of Welch. w. \ 'a She m m a eBALDWIN Welch hospital. end OTHER FAMOU~ - -BRANDS *Associated Radio & TV ,. Our Radio For This 1964 PHILCO R.-\DIO DAILY OBYI'TOQUOTE _Here'& how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB For Your LlsteniiiCJ PHsure. Sports • News a Bac:kgrouncl Music LONGFELLOW One letter lllnply 8tands for another. In this sample .4. I• uud ~ three L'a X for the two O'.t, etc. Single letters, apo ... !:,hie~, tbe len~h and fonna.Uon of tb.e woN~~. are nll hlntl. llt.eh day the code lettem are differeot. to ACr;yp-~- UA. WIYIJtiQZ .t.QRYIJ OBQWUON DSQ IOTUYBOFIOQ.-DSYDK!OX 10'""--- klmdaT•~•SUBMlTTOFioTEOFYOIJRQWN ftUIJl WJLL,-l<IAliCUB A.UBll:LIUB llle,) 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE · pRJLC~It e-k Buy The Following Name Br1nds At 5•1• Prices! • FLEX STEEL • PROVINCETOWN MAPLE •FRIGIDAIRE eHOOV~R eADMIRAL •AMERICAN •!iOOVER e ARMSTRONG • GULLISTAN CARPETING BAKER ntw power• pack•ri A.M ·FM rad1t1 w I t b rich 100 undm" 4.[nch "praakl:!r lftd fti"W 1-lube llnd !·dludP ehUIII. Aulom8tie FttQUt'llCY Control an FM may be cut out wlaile tuah&J, lLIBERAL CREDIT TERMS I CAROLINA LUMBER and Supply Co. Opp. 8 & 0 Depot .,... Pt. Pleooant Bullget Term......C•sh & Corry-Cash & Delivery Phon• 460 Associated Radio ,& TV !WitH MILLER MAYT~Gl' ' Horry A. Mill... ~ YIY 2-3~5 214 E. Main .· " I REGISTER AT THE DAV HALL, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy 1 PM Sept. 19th & Sept. 26th-9 AM to Limited Number Accepted - Regis1er Early parent~. PIANOS 44. deuerte Frozen fi. Obtervee I' MJDDI;EfORT, 0. ~----~--~JI~~~~ - ~~~ ' , ' . ~'T ·o:=~ '! .. , I'1 active T.N.T. AREA . 'JHicW. ...... Mtir•. OPIN TIL ...:M. 'MoNDAY fJtllU .,1. FOI SAij:! GOOD ·CRAiLROAD TIES ,._..., 1•, 7:00 ,. ~ II S: :1:i I 1:00 l!aPI~ \ • Pomef,Oy Landmark . ~ . . \ BRING YOUR WtFI! IRING YOUR FRIENDS ' . ' IRING YOUR NEIGHBOR DOOR PRIZES . leweot , ~ ~: ~ ~~~ 38.Candlenut MONDA! ''1'11110, Jl'IIIDAY t :OO Sign On 6 oo Slp on Nn1 8·05 Country Music Time 6 116 Sacred Bart . · \ 6:2U Coun~ Jamboreo 8:35 -loom Harms 6 :10 Caulllry JllllbctrH 6 30 Farm N01Q 7:0$ Breakfast Party 1 35 Potll Bowen 8:1> Jones Bukk Show 6 4> Melli Cl Aar. Ext. 10:1> The Good Life 7:utl NeWJ 10·;!5 !lluslc lit The Air 7·06 Tiny'• Chapel 10:45 This Is Music 7.s• Newa lLIJ5 Top Ten Show 7.35 Ptcklll: lllrdware 11•35 Top Ten Sbow (Duttona ) -··· Tbura 1 12:110 N01111 News 7:50 Newa Report 12. 1.0 Musleal lnklrlude B oo Bre.oldut Party 12r 30 Rev. MeriiD 'feets a 10 .Roy'• Food Basket 1:00 Platter ParP. 1 StJ vu l'!lr1clt SpartA 7:00 Sundown terenadt 8 411 Baker Jl'uilllture-WedoFrl 7:30 SIJlD Oft I tltl OpeD BOUle SllNUAV 9 00 Newe 7·05 Sign On 9 IJ5 Collet Wlth Jenet ,: 30 French City Baptist Wings ol Hee!IIIIJ l 411 '.&1tlo Nl!lfGit II Aaoc. M·W 1l 00 I~ ~ CoQDtry Dr1llerll , t:~ Bible SpeakI to You II . tl MMou CL .\IT. Ezt, 11:00 Votce of Prophecy ,1 wash Reporta to PeoJ>fe 11 16 A.&.C. Pro&rem-ll'rl 1 1.1~ PIIIIIIJ Worwbl!>-Tblll'l 1.1,:00 Sunday Show 11 ·411 l'IDJ'• Oatmrry llyllllll '•' 12:00 Noon Newo 12 oo Noon Report . . l2:15 Cbrtstlan Hour l2:3tl Qaewler'l Qual Star-fl'rl. \2' ;1t1 Rev Merbn Teets 1:00 BIDy Grabam 12>.10 MuaJc JUII il'or Yota !:35 Luther•• Hour ~ 4, 1& 8fManu llfln.TUett. t:atl LoCol Neu · 2:00 Tho Chureb At .. ork . ~ t:&t •Una -.. ~~00 C::~~~~ Tlmero 1:00 Nn1 1:10 8lp oa S&'ruRDA! ·LATEST IN DAllYING .- -------------:----· WMPO Radio ,,s:; COME- SEE,;. HEAR THE 33. Wrong 3, · 5po lied ' as meat 36. l..egjomt 40. 4. 2 . Emplo!nt Higb. c ,\f' jll 14 -· v:•:~.~:~~. 1 J We will be ltoldlll feMrcl te ...11111 you .t this meetltlll 1nlllf pv' wish lll'lng 1 0 - with y.u\ lletreehllllftll wlli be IHVIMI at lhh mwllnf. I 27.F&ult 29. Lick 31. lnn· keepers :n.Sieeve• ao.~J.~ft!nelte .,_ 3'1'. Open: poet. ,:,Ill Mr. TYII!Ik Is well quallfiiMI t_o diiCust y.ur d1lry prollleme with y.u, New Fall Term Oct. 3rd mea.:ure ~. ,. public (...... from Ohio State Univenity Department of r::ch ls.b~~ise &C''-'" FOR YOU! 1 22. Youth 23. Abead 2 '· ~~ild .....,. .... phlloaophtr due 6. Applaud 26. Song· 1 birdll not.~ 1 Y Typ 6. 2G. 7. Thin Fish 18. 1 Solemn · 28. v'i;coua 29.Guided 1 I I Fulton·Thompson 1~ Ha.vmg ears 3. Land s .f. EnC"liiMt rneaaure 7. :~n- 1.6 forth lea Consume ga.a:aente r i-r.~rr'Ti:1'77.l ::~01'0\UI trl',,/h~i..-~+1•--lr:-i:!: :' ,• ~ 21. ~tlan ~ 10 V/. In Meigs, Gallla and Mason Co. and Surrounding Areas I Will1am 1 ~ar~rQ~es~ak:~:;t~i~====~:~:;..=;;;;;_,_.,=_,._l han ~sted lt>rlftl Avo, ~r ~nd I NOT JUST ALOAN -BUT OVER-ALL FINANCING THROUGH ' ~~ ° ~ill ha~stlng . ~.·est a~d Mr~ ! --·------- ProductJ on Goes on VIeu.; and 7:00P.M. W1l11am ('f,r Recent VISHors of the E H nell Jr w~:>re recent guests of Tues., Sept. 8th I ~r Frank Cornell and f<tm1l y carpenter famtly were Mr and \/Irs. Ben Al le n. How.,.rd Hnd Th e p11rpose of this meel · :\-tr. and Mrs BJ!I Berry Duane Ailen . \1 r and VIr" IX'II lllg is to organt:r.e one or daughter~. Mansfield . VIS! ted Talbott, Mrs V1rg1nw Rt("S. more night classes in the her st~lrr and la mlly , Mr. and Tom [lurAt L1sa Bt!rrv Mr .rnd Mrt gs County Area Mrs H. R n urs1 and sons re- ~lrs Jerry Wymer, 'Vlalta. \1r untlv . and Mrs \, lenn llamenl' and • ROY E. HOLMES children · and Lee Hameri1· ot 1 \1r and \lrs Tum F'itr-h and Shellv ~ sor. of DrWitts Hun and Rodger Coolv ille LindSI snd Director of Student Ward K-RATION - Just relr.asrd , Brewer of Columbu s were re· Teaching & Education Marg.aret Dur st of Columbu s thiR offir ta l Novosti photo of cent guests of \Tr and Mrs Rio Grande College spenl a we~ke nd with hl'l pa r· f>h ktta Khrushchev was takeu R;.l!ph Brewe1 when he v1sited 11 collectl vt· '"':n~ts~M~r~ar:od~M:rs~R~l:ld~y~!~lr~or:st_;::::::::~ ;:~~==~ rarm 111 Kzakstan 111 August. 1 \1r and Mrs Charlt>s Fitch ,. The Soviet premier playfully and children. DeWills Run . v t ~· shoulders a fresh I Y hal · Jted a rcct·nt weekend w1lh Mr vested shock of wheat. and Vlrs Harold Van Meter and sons in East Liverpool f<~reda, Pennv and r.rf!g Mid f \ trikmg her dlt>swart and Mi:IXI.le Powell I pu~ce sevet o gtng as3 '~ sblood ves~el . foot · · visJled \1rs Yvonne Well s of 1 1 Stit~hes were tahn and she IS Long Bottom recent}. I recovermg satlsfac\OI Ii y Judy Cozart vlslkledd her mo. th 1·r nv cr the wee en Mrs. Gerald me Swa rllt'y has Mrs Maxme Durst and Tom : Glori .a Denise School of the Dance h returned to her home after hosand Mr s. Pauline Brewer and ANNOUNCES 1p1talization at St Joseph's .os· Jeff spe nt Monday evenmg with ~ ~ •• pita\ in Parkersburg followmg YulcrdKJ' .~ .n.n~.. . h ' Mr and Mrs Chtirles Van Met· a heart attack She IS muc er and family . improved but unable to do Mrs. Dornthv Roseberry and . REGISTER FOR Mr Morris Equipment Co. Indta~apoh~ 1~ 1 7-ere , R'esearcI1 w ' Toma f 0 or J{In Nrtrllwf'~l~ Pomeroy High School e 1-NEW HOLLAND FIELD CHOPPER ~re Hartford 19o~ ~ Atheno ' •~o.;,;,...r 4 ,_.' c �~ . .. ........ . -·. ' ,I • 6-lllily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport.~~P_t_S, 1~ WANr AD INFOIMAnON t SIGNS . ......- .... _ ...-...........___ .................... . . M I C' Al=t-,..... a .... ........ Claant • 0AaD. 0. .... - QUALITY Mainly About People In J ' ' SOOAL CALENDAR • U"'C' l 1t5f CHIVROLIT BIL AIR 4 DOOR $6ts 8 ql. enl(ine. atandard trans., eood tirel, ndlo and heater. Specu1l 1961 LANCER 4 DOOR SEDAN $1ft Local owner, clean interior, 8 •yl., Btandanl trans•• good :t NEVER EVEN tirtoa, radio and heater. 1960 CHIVROLIT IlL AIR 4 DOOR '"' I eyl Standard trln•. Heater, new tlr" low mileage, loeal owner. I NEVER WAI<r KNOWED HE WUZ. HatE Auto Sal• 10 LAY EVES ON THAT SHIF"LESS 5 KONI( A6'1N ..,... ........................ .............. ......... aaa-. ... .. ...... b Adult Closs ol Pomeroy Motor Co. { ~ \ • ....,tor~ 11om ... Pomeroy Motor Co• Oal'i"Uo . . . hill 1111 word 1111Jl- . . . . . . . . f1141*'-" ....... ~.C. .. OPIN IVIS. 7:011 '.M. POMIROY, OHIO J'MAN.a. • ·:·~ ..-· I,. P .... -. ;:."'"-II ., 11':====:;:====::=;::::::;;:==;:::=;:;=-·'i For 5•1• Real Est1hl For Sale HOUU , ·,aa..,~:a.': ~:·~=II _.. 10 . . . , ·r o I'I..A.UI • - - . , T PROUUCEN8 ...... "" Ll L. ABNEl PHONE WY2-2157 ISAWVOO DUel< IN THI!RE!! PLANNING YOUR VACATION? HrYico, boll bond hllrV'i.. •ncl trnvnl1ervics OESChopter To Observe 60th Anniversary .., CHESTER GOULD: .• "'"'! ·'>\ LITTLE ORPHAN AMNII lHOSE KILLE:I<IS WERE RI~KT , T~!S" 1i QUICKSAND, DON"T EVE/'i 'JWlT1:.'H OR YaU'LL BE A QOMER SURE! Sewmemaachiou. aew, 159.50 up. lieYenJ oued up- Pomeroy. Dllcl!IDOI at bargllll pl1cea 1llo l'lllrlc Shop. ~Inger Sales IIIII Servict, Pomeroy, Oblo W\' W28t. • I 21 lfc for rent ID Pomeroy fQOIDI IIIII balh. WY :1-3576. palr work, tree bimmlng, Reai!OIUibla prlceJ. Call VI 3ZIOO. I 27 lltp t I ltp !'rom the largell lruct or b11lldozer l'lldiator 10 lbo tmal1efi beats' eon. WW,W:/I?S'.II5' /IIJ VC lf'.ITlhl'AB .611<L i'RIENOt lEV/55 A $0/EME 70 8REAKUP7JIE AFFAIR 8£7WEEN E7JIEL ANOV/C. 81/EOUTLJNEi:> IIER -""''U'4L 70 FRE0$7006. \'OUR F'I..AN !& INTlfRESTING, BUT I<'A11<ER PA~IN6.PERHAP5 • u::: I JUST CONFilONTED lffiJEL •..; Pomeroy. canning 1nd DIDIIII ud balh. Call ill(!, $2.50 a bl.sheL Brins ..,.. SALE: :~-Am ofler fi P m. talners. Wedge Fruit Farm. 1 Late occupancy. A 7 'll lfe ~.. ll painted and deslrabla m11es W6t or >.AJt•l'li e OD room house in Middleport. bath ' pi"" Rt. 50. Turn west 1 mile. Ohlu. E-llent location and baoomen~ pick· I 3 lie near odlools. CaD WY :z.M98, yard. 1171 LIDeolD PEACHES. ready brlns ... I I Ue a-:ri.11e lablen. Web-' Frull Farm. IKJUSE FOB' SALE: ' . _ . ·.,""~'· Pbono WY :a-2710 "'fi:;fiiiiiilliiiOCIOji;rl. IAq Bollom, Oblo, , _ tumlsbed, Mlnmvllle. $31100. .- ,.-~- 1'00111 oporl- IBS.!2Dl. I i tie Pbono WY U3l1 I 25 "' · ~ WY lfc Livestock lnsur•nce "':it wiLL CARE lor elderly lady Iii my home. Special attention and eare l!lveu. Pbone VI 3-22'14 or VI iH602 Por~ land. 1_1 5tp __.Instruction• _ _ u. L crvtL •••v•c• nmt I;;::-;.~; ;;JiiiOOieli;;-"biiil, twO - 3 yearold ....a. HOI- JOIIN8DII, . . , _ lllollriaCe bath, ¥011111• lleln and Blaek ADpa, rr- AIIDCf, 1L All larml Gt II> tile ~. lo- ened in June. ~ IIO!Js, ZOO lb. - - . llal .lob- IIIII can ••..,.... Phoot SH :wm. lull •...- • .,... ••lie lUll IIIIo ,. ·• - ~ • .'. ' I GOTTA THif"f< ~ l£APIN' LIZARDS I , · EVEN Hoi. DIM' OUR BREATH 1 ' W6'RE GOIN' DOWN! . NOTA SOUL ON A SHORE UKE THIS AT Nl~l-n:;· EVEN 11:: WE VELL!;:D AA LUNCIS auT I OH ·H, S·SAND't'! THIS T·T·TIME I"M ·F~ID IT'S TH' ENO' �, ,, ,j 'l.nng Adult . O aog · AJQund And About Jooatbu Mol& 1 Chaptor, Daughter< of I h o , Met on 1\tlwD Tuesday ftt Young Aduh class of lradford Church ol Chmt of Br~dbury hetd Its monLhly mt•Pt· Ina: Tuesday evemng , Sep!. Ist America& Revolutton 1 wiU hold tbe first meetlot of lloe calendar year Friday, sJplember 11 at the home 4 of Mn. Q , P: Klein at% p.m. New programs wiJI be dil· M the home o( Mr. and Mi·s Robert Grim m_ Thf> meetmg ,.. preceded by a wtt>ner loast at New Haven ,_lark Arum lussell led ;+l?votton~ Plans were made tlf dtl' tde the children's clasSP'> m: u be+ ter age groups . A do ... ttu l . v.as ~ade to a misstonar~ · f:lmtly ~md a projert for the dJ'i:tJ 'rtbuted am' will tbe Middleport • - ' .• , Mrs.· Paul 'ftlelo and dauchter, P1Q11, have joiDod Mr· TlleliB In Roanoke, Va. where he , I•· employed 1\fr,,and Mrs. Walter .E. ~rio fnd daugbtef, Jill, rill1411 ID Waohlngton, D. C. .JIDII cither points In the east durin& their Ali8Wit vocaUon. Mrs, atarles Bennett reeelv· ed tevere face and eye lnJur· les when she lf'lpped on a stlcll: whlle aUghtin& from a car at her home. . Mrs. loiYi'on Mjller It' lscov· •utlslao·torily frOill 1118' BUrfet'Y' performed Wi!<lilea, at the \)aOJpoll• Clll\lc: Miller Is wllh his wife ll\ prograJD blghUgbt Conidtulloa Week, !\1rs. lrvinJ Kan, State Program chairman, will speak on some of tbe Important alma of tbe D.A.R. for this year. Assisting Mrs. Klein wll. be Mrs. Franclr Brewingtoo, Mr!i. J . E . Harley and Mrs. work on was dJscusseli New officers instaiii:'L Yot>tT president, Rkh<Hd (;•lkl·~. vlc"-pre. d:-1 • · secretary, Ruth La mllert . tn"'a Nao Moore. 25th Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated - aurer, Anna Russt- 11: rt>p\H' It-'r Phyllis Gilk('v _ Mr . and .\ lt·s. N""rrnan Hys~ll ol lll\n(ns . fo rmer residents of this <nt>a. v. t· rt' guests liil•lilii11J TONIGHT E dga r Alla ll I Sl:rth _Birthday II Celebrated .4ur. 28 1\fr, aad M:J, Jamet ]!, I\OIMII r "" .w. ootrlell, tile ..w•. h"""""' thOlr daucbler, dA, with 1 party OQ, ber IIIIII blrlbday, AlC'JII •· DecoraUons of ~ aDd ,.. cbld crepe plll'!'f aad blllDOIII wen used. Gamea ..~ ployed with prizes lilveu lq II .......,. After the 11f11 were opened by the . honoree, refl'eSbments of Ice cream, cake aad Kool ade were ~erved, 'l'relll of candy bars aad ballolma were given to 'CU•sts. ' Present were Candy, Sandy, Rhonda, Beckie, Robert Prilfnt, Darrell Roush. •Tim Bentz, Peggy Imboden, JIM and JuRoush. Bea Joy Auther8011, Snldoi', ' Brenda Sayre, and Cindy IM, Steven and Richie Glllllan, Connie Roosh, Glenn Rqush, Yancy Mrs. Faye Proffitt, ldrl. Roosh, Dr. and Mrs, Ron:illil Gil Ulan, , Mr. and Mn. James Roush and honoree, Amanda Roush. Vincent Price DPLl l' 3 P agt: l (Co lor I Uvlq biN, may we!p u ........... 110111111 ud & Iaiii a ..Jabl of IIW'I)> . eJ&ht feet. ~~ t_o\l \' " THE YOUNG SWINGERS " / • - MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT thru WED. WALT DISNEY 'S "THE MOON SPINNERS" ('I'echnicolor) Hayley Mills, Eli Wall ach. Peter McEnerv . Joan Gn• t·n wood. CARTOONS THURSDAY thru SAT. Sept. 10·11-12 "TOM JONES" (Techn i<'olo r l F'innt:>v. S u ss~nH h Hugh Gri Uit h, Uame efork ··Edith Evans. , tolorcartoon ' SUN .. MON . • nd TUES. Sept. 13·14·1S uwn.D l'ony AND WONDERFU L'' (Technic~ •lor ) Curt i~. "'~ ,; ........ ,_ ... ::.:;. i/. .;6 ~ 130 Mile SuoDJement To The Datlv SIJhtlnel. Pamerov·MiddlePOrt. Ohio and fbe Ga lit a I'imes. Galltpoils. Obto SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964 AUGUST 1964 SMTWJFS • . • - - . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 • - t to n 12 t3 t4 •s 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 • • • • • Chri stine Kaul ~ann. eaturette: So'• Yaur Ant•nne Colorcartoons DETROIT- lo Workers SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 through SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 -"-,.,-#.!..<;orp,, contract . day of decisloa The current the UAW and HOMES! HOMES I HOMES I m. lt. 74,000 HOMESI new Music Welds Teen-Agers in Togetherness ~=~~ reach-!:d, a H hit the autclrr third largest ' SHOP TONIGHT VISIT ELBERFELD$ .READY TO WEAR Pre~ident said late "··•· "!ired but , fast . aoor·oacl ' DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FlOOR LAII.K ""tt Copper United t-a announced today on a contract that strike In Utah S~LT UNTIL 9 PM THE SHOE BOX OHIO'S We maintain a large library al home plans that embrace homes of every description. You can r.nd just whot you ore looking lor. This service is free. count rab over the At least 23 Uvea on the exactly the by traffic Included Ironton: Chesapeake, pickup truck riding crashe southeast of ZanesviUe: 22, Zanesville, tar went out crashed on a west of here. ·I ~ONVENIENT Alter you have found the home plan that suits your family needs, we will arrange to have it built lor you by master builders with top quality materials from our stock-the ideal way to build. ......~_::-=-~· · Ironton '· Cel'lilied Public AL 'at* SUieiy -·t Jniad Gtve us a ring to arrange for an appointment with aur representative over your oitualfon. •" t 'CI"Ottlllile«< :; .... : ,.,, -·-·· -, ,. ' ' Jaclde killed· In a on u. s. 52 Zanesville; Rt. I, Port when the car hU a bridge IG about 20 Zallesvtlle. ~lCfuobvllle a. . klile4. w.... . l!ii<te.. lodGt4 '' as he · 62 The FARMERS BANK and Savings Company Mern,bor Flld.,.~l R-rve System Mombttr Fedora) Depc~~lt Insurance C:o"""'atl011 ' . .POMEROY, . ... • above descriplioa. PeaoDal II aw Rt: right into their p• lit • lllinking • • • belp keep acawote ~eoon:k •• , supplt CXIIoAittlic kancelleckhe cld lli!Ceipls. Ope~~ your ir ciW!g the to talk ~,c:.C I ATLANTIC Mrs. Perle brated hos~,., mostes', 1964 Miss night - but ty" will be right on the Boardwalk, : Mrs. MestB, )\BriY • glVll.l~ .DemocratiC Uon here last ea .grand marsbl vale of floats walk to Con1iei everijnl festival highljght In the which will urday night America will POMEROY OHIO ·. Albert •• {~ ·~ A routine Investigation is being made today of a fire on a farm located at Dexter, YOUNGSTOWN -Ohio Rt. 1, that caused an etitlmated $6,000 damages Saturday to a grainery and Its conocradc leaders said Sen. tents . The Meigs County Sheriffs department said the Wilkesville Fire department was Hubert H. H~:;~~~~r~: Day 1wing 111rough summoned but the structure was too far gone to be saved by the time it arrived. ern Ohio gave their campoign It was reported that the grainery's value was estimated at $5,000, with $&00 "* bl8 lift." worth of tools and $400 in lumber also destroyed In the fire. The Democratic vice Sherlff's 'department officers said the structure was owned by L. M. Buckley of denllal nominee made It clear Milan, Mich. Jack Meachum of Rt. 1, Dexter, was operating the fann. Atuhorlties In a series of speeches In the said the fire apparently broke out in the second floor of the lndUJtrlal area that lh~:ev~:'"~~ I organized labor to o• 111e votes for puttin& de~t Johnson's column In MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) vember. He reminded - Two ....u NOJI'O boy1 0!>ces In Akron, Barberton tered aa elemODiary oebool Youngstown that Ohio voted today wltbout lllcldoDt to publican in 1960 •;;lllrllil'lhlioi..Jilii~...- llllilll . -..1 bor to dlcate" the year. ~Dora's Ja m • ·~ (;~ ~ lll'r "HiE THRILL OF IT ALL " {ln Co lu r) -and-John Agar Ri eha1 d AriP n 1 ' CAVALRY COMMANO " (TeC'hn icolur J ' enttne WEAIHEIC Loss in Structure, EqiJipment, is Set at . $6,000 by County Sheriffs Department Doris Dav . • Probe HPl' - 3. Tlw r~ 01 Tlw Jleip.Maora Ar• ~;; ': _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _--;r_....:..._ _ _ ___:,_ _ _-:-:'":':""----:=:-:-:-:-::==::-::---:::-:-:------ t ··- - - - - : - - - VOL XVI NO. 123 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964 PRICE FIVE CENTS SUNDAY and MONDAY Sept. 6-7 ' • O.ta'rd To - .a ud Rod L au rPn e llrltll 11th Birtlukzy II Celebrated Sunday })u~:·~ uTHE HAUNTED PALACE" • Jlf01V YOU ltNOY ''f OHIO, , ~ualla I ;>: (Dorothy Kilgall.en is on va,cation. Her guest colummst today JS the pt>pular songer Paul Anka.) , By PAUL ANK.<I , . . I ve been on t~e lnlernauonal ctrcmt alm~st from the lime I started in show busmess at the age of 15, I love travel1ng, I love my work and I love people most of all . Mu"c more than anythmg else. h~s wel~ed te~nagers of most ?f the clVIliz. ed .ountnes of the world •,nto one happy, youthful world force. I m very glad to, have been In so many places to see this ~avpewng. , I ve also learned n~ver to un~erestimate, or try to fathom, the workings of the mmds of over-ardent fans. purmg my appearances at the Olym. pia Theatre in Paris, a couple of attrac. tive young maids entered my hotel room and proceeded to make the bed, dust, sweep and do all the other things a maid is supposed to do. I began to feel a little uneasy because they kept looking at me and giggling while they worked. They alsoo seemed to take much longer with their duties than 1 thought was necessary. I later learned why. The girls had brihed the regular hotel maids to let them take their l'laces. When a girl 10 San Remo, Italy, ask· ed for my autograph, I was a bit befuddied, since the had in evidence no book, handbag, menu, program, or other pie<:e of paper on which to write, and no pen or pendl to write with. 1 smiled and said I'd be happy to aceommQdate her but I had no pen and no paper ' ·'Oh " she replied matter-of.factly "but I have " With that she reached in: llide her massive beehive hairdo and brought forth an autograph book and a ,ballpoint p•n. · , Japanese ingenuity was evident once again during my tour when I stopped In Tokro. and .was appt:Qached by a teenqg, ed youth who bowed politely and ~~ked ~ ' ;if I would "honor" Jilm -with my "es. :. tee.iJ!.~d" at~wflraph. How can you refuse il .natt~rihg r':l\11est-tih that? . · '•J:)' .•~Pf . oourse, • l .re~, returned his _boy,•whereupon be ~resented what lOOk· ed like a salescler)t s ·.~look, cemplete With> hJI)t a dozen carbon papers between tbe sheet's. · · It tnmed out tbat several'frlends, un' '!:ll!e to JdlA hllit Jiad requested he obtain " -ati~(lgraphs for'ib~m. . · In West Berlin 1 was flattered by the approech of a rair of adorable twin girls, about 14 years old, who cornered me in my hot•llobby and politely asked for autogroph. my 1 took out my pen, picked up a pie<:e of hotel stationery, and asked them for thetr •,..., ,t-a mes, su tnc1, ·nuld add a personal toucJI to the mscnpuon. "Oh, it's not for us," they giggled in unison, "it's for Mama. She's the Paul Anb fon in the family. We like Bach!" Kids are lhe same all over. They're unpredictable, nicely nutty, and wonderfully warm deep down inside. Like th~ youngsters m Warsaw, behind t!le Iron Cunain. At my concerts, th 1 h I d'd "Di " n"y ·~1 sang a ong w en ' ana" a d ut Your Head On My Shoulder! and l was absolutely amazed at thetr ED!111Sh. They. k!lew every word, and theU' pronune~atwn ~as nearly perfect. . I remarked on tbts to the manar.er of the theatre, and he l~ughed. They learn your son~~ by playm!! you~. records over and over, . be explamed, without ever under•tandmg the words. If you wa~t to know .~e U:~~· mos! o,~. them cant even .ay, hello m English . , While tourtng several cmes m P~ l~d, l was st':'lck by the beauty of the girls and the mdependent ~pmt revealed by the ., people. I also nobced that the churches we~e thronged on, Sunday and there. 1\'as eVldence on all SJdes that the g_overnmem was very wary m 1ts relations wtth the peopl~ . I remember meet· lng a group of teenagers of both sexes who told me-they plar,ed my records. When -, asked them if the authorities might not frown on the playing of mu· sic and songs from the other side of !he Iron Curtain, one bright young tbmg smiled and said something in Polish whirl! my translator said went like tbla: "The~ didn't dare take the, cows from tbe peasants and th~1 won t. dare take our record~ from 11s. :'-nd this I thought was a polltlcill -revelallon in one sen· tenee. . ··All over l!!e "':orld, teenagers are reacl!lng for life ~Jth both hands, bound· ing ~J' and dflWn, full Of joy, They all sa,y, Give me your handkerchief, or kiss me, Paul, or autograph my record." Then when tb~y 1;\'t to be ·a bout 18, I thlltk they begin . to go on their own different ways. But befoore that, they're all alike :--everywhere. teroy on Labor Day morning to md First Aid Unit. In the upper e parade route with other riders 1ing band on East Main-s!; upper tine,flnd bottom right is Melvin ·ade,- Sentinel Photos. ' "Mr. Magoo" IO$eS his nea11ightedne" this fall seasott,' He'll ploy many of fiction's famous charocte11 in a week• ly half-hour evening series, "llte Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo," bowing in over NBC TV Saturday, Sept, 19. Some of the stories will be presented in two or 1110re parts, and Magoo will sometimes play multiple. roles. From left,clockw . ise: as Don Quixote, ps Gunga Din and as one of the Seven Dwarfs (Magoo plays all seven of the littl1 men), Morrow is in Combat Twice HOLLYWOOD <UP!) Morrow is in "Combat" Vic both professionally and personally, living in the real and make believe worlds that are Holly. wood. As "Sgt. Chip Saunders" on ABC.TV"s World War II series, 4 'Combat," Vic is constantly on thf! battle Une, The same lype ot a situation prevails in his personal Ufe where he llgllts against fott.'eS which might tend to fOB(ment hlm. The 35 • year • old actor once recalled that he folJ8ht against bein& regimented back in his high school days. "I felt reglmODted there and unable to exptess myself," be said. "As SOo:)ft as I was 17, With my parents' permission I quit school to joJn the Navy." Upoa. his release from 'the Navy, MoJTt)w realized the reo. strlctions he bad placed on hls adult life by quitting schooL They were restrictions whicb would limit his future. Set he attended bight school, earned his dlplama,- and later •ttended li'lotlda Soulhern Col· lege and Mexico City Colleg~. After leaving ~nose. V!c. star~!"~ ,hi~ acting ,llll~ lbe ""'"'~ . ·o,u.er.. e.• ~ ~ . ~1' asp!Mtii fQI' s~~ lilllvi, ~ .., Chamel 13- ''VOOdOo Island" 1116i, Boris and From·~ Diead~" 1167, Arthur Karfolt "Baclt , I iignTheme .:hange before the union • sponsor< am1 rally held in Cadillac and Joh ·ssians F. Kennedy Square. whe-r , hen ttl Democratic candidates sine . • would I Harry S Truman have !aunchec would their campaigns, was not offial I ~us try 1ly described by Johnson as pu1.d, our Jitical. However. t11e Demo 1 \ 'ihed." cratic National Committee paid ' ·al I for the President's transportajarance ! tion as it does on all hi s politi\ ·- - cal trips. 1 television roles. He worked II little theaters in Pennsylvania and Maryland, finally Iandini in New York City where he en- 1 rolled in the Actors Workshop. For two years he studied al the Workshop and drove a tas:lcab to pay his living expenses. Morrow came to Hollywood 10 years ago for his first picture, "The Blackboard Jungle,•· in which he played the young hoodlum who menaced GIOilll Ford. Since then his career hal been a succession of movie and television roles. Similar to other actors, Morrow found profssional succesa as a perfonner but he also sui· fered a personal tragedy recen\ly when his marriage failed. He Is divorced from his wife, Barbara. They have two children, carrte, 5, and Jennifer, 2. "1 think I need so.Utude at this point," said Morrow alter the end oi a day's flin'lln& of his series. "I want to put the pieces together. I've been ifl-o v.olved in so much action reCO!jlly. I want to get away from this Hollywood stuff for a whJte:' After his divorce, Morrow moVed 1nto a penthouse apar&o menf -In Hollywood . . it's ,Y. apartment which overl~s the city and 1a loc;~~tnd near . the lfUDed sunset Strip, 'i'M· ap;n. men~ lurntsHed itiDtllllsh IIIIMIem and" -f!omlsb pabttlails. If It would bo· ~ l!ocbelor MOrrow. was boriiOI witll ' 'l'lte7 ,Weft ~tie_ foil$ ·i JohP.son was away from Washington only five hours. Af· 1 ter making his speech, he i shook hand with hundreds who j l I i crowded the squares before ; leaving the auto city. His next campaign trip is ex.. 1 peeled to he Thursday when he " e held . travels to Harrisburg, Pa. om 1 • Rut.er, 86, , Ma;. n j~oon. resid· . Timothy Anderson D' let! on Sunday Funeral services for Timothy Anderson, :W.., who died fjVenin& at the home of 'Rut:been 1 hia:,p·a:rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hom- pre· er (Madge) Anderson, RD L Ra· par- cine, wlU be Wednesday at 2 jlark- · nl•t the Carmel E.U.B, die · burial In t11e carthe parents • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 1964 holter