http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e363e2dc422e1b006fa19f67d80259b1.pdf 060e3db0d16a8d9d2655536d4161f4a3 PDF Text Text I ' _, l'es. .r. ay .,. · AJ,mtit BoOrd You.. Pres-t In. Pomeroy Mi'ddJeport o:e,:en /mpressiue . .h. Se·. • Wors P ··~ ,, D= Ct·••· · Back to School Line of. ° Pomeroy e at y Det~oled enttne • 11.1 i ' To The lnUresfJ 0/ The lffeip·MIUon .4no POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO liiO. 79 • TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1966 FIVE CEN11 "LADY WRANGLERS" = About • Columbus Firm Will.Build Middleport WeHare Agency The New Fall and Around and • t VOl XVIII e=; ,, ., I ,;_ •w. G«Fa:" .• ,~ ' ·:.npture 1 1 t ,:~ .) ~. ~~ I• ·1. •. . L t'lie 1P' .,. ,...,... • 11'" ._, . _ ~~""~• • ~ liome lore rotumll1r • rOSS m "'" en "" Olarlolll! Da,vklscm 8lld ser School of Nun,, bl,r. 'lbq :""" Mr. and s. AUen Roush of the reaJIII1fi by Mar· lor their IDplc. Hew~ li"ef:fC" lJO"""'" . · . · Bradbu'!' ve retumedth frMom eefS I lhe lllchnlaoll office employ· tty Has Alfected them Ill lbelr •• T .,~,.... ' • vacalion. e uo· . ' . . .. ~ ' . johl anll achoolL" 'l11lf .U.. 'Die , • accompa·~'~~~~ ~-: euaaeo~ the ·vartoua pliaHI o1 1 rvlce :Cialmuslcalnumbefwaapre- dlrlstlanll)l .Ia their prablemo Snllth on Au1Ust '21: bp Mr. a •. WJUiam The August meeling of the ,":::~~~ be assisted by Howard rly, former , Happy/Harvesters class of the All Impressive nrvtc. wu ~~· by Debbie Giueaer 8lld .fc>und In their ~~:wlllllllt and L. W. McComas. Recent ests 0 Mr. and r~ated church '"'"' held presented by the youth ol tho Kathy GruMer and Kathy Me- outalde world. ' """""'~~.... w• • the WOrship Commission Mrs Jame~Simp and daugh- Friday evelling 81 the church)' Middleport Church of · Cbrlst Elhlnny, all hllh ochool · ltu• JleaqOJII 1.- lilt fll1~·'"" ' 1• Mrs · Fred Dessauer, • ce when "You th Sunday " was ob- dents· Don Ne....., •··· · .,. RIIWIIrlP• of llblh au lhorized. to find Miss carol Scott, Holzer Hoa- ter, · Sandy, were his mother, with ldent ln char e , niet SIIIICfay eveuing at ments_for Mr. Wil!larn Russell, pltal nurslllg student, spent the . Mrs. Mayme Hartenbach of "';;!votio~s taken fr;.., Psalm oerved during the mOI'IIllll wor~ Speakers lor the . ' IIIOI'IIIne J?D CuDDJncham, ~yne H'PII W.'itlluJrch. . organtil, and choor with her parents, Mr. Kent, Ohio, and .Mr. and Mrs. Jed b Mrs Louts Rei· ahlp service Aug. 7. ..bjec:t were Mleaa Fros~ an Jtm Bu~, Mike k ,,· Wayne_Gibbons, board who is moving to another Mrs. PaUl Scoll. Wolfe and daugbter, Su· 121 were YIn ~f , 1 Need employee of the Apes Corp. of Danny A~boll. and Jim~ icl)i(lriloan, prealded ., ith t h August. It was reported Mr. and Mrs. Noah Haskins sie, of Olmstead Falls, Ohio. ~· G~oup 91; ' ~. opened the M?,:s~::J :~~~Z,~~u::. Athena; Chrlatlne Jllbr, R'l o t1t1. 'Die Cllllinll pri!P' WP f'prayer given by the a rellgious painting hod hospitalized. Mr~. Haskins Mr. and Mrs. _Robert Mil<h ~ vez ts from the and pianist waa Judy Wilder· Gr811de ~ege student, and Joy en by Ricky Tl1plell. v, ' IMa> Donahue. Reports hung on lhe vestibule aud . Is in Holzer Hospital on Galhpo- 1 and sons, David and Stephen of "'"''ce a P _ __ ~--ts · various ·commlssion..-s given by Mrs. Robert ...., lis and Mr. Haskins is a patient : Wheeling, W. Va.,' visited over 1 1950 Florence Chadwick of muth, a student at Ohio Unl· II)Yen by chairmen. It was memory of her husband. the at ChUlicothe Hospital whet< 1the weekend with their par- San D.' Calif et 1 •_e_n_l..:ty.._._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 010 nP'owced that speakers for tate Robe<t Coats. be had recent surgery. enls, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Milch n , ' ~ lor ··,w::.mlng book, "Appreciation From Chi~ ·next two Sundays had been pro- \lnder new business ttems. Miss Dianna Criswell, student and Mr. and Mrs. John Seines. wo~n sli; Ch 1 13 hours ' dren Of Mount Lawn.,. were .vidtd with James Brewington the chimes .are to be placed in nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital The}' were enroute home after the . ng anne • ·l o apeak Sunday. August 14, and working condition and a Nursing School, Parkersburg, a vacation trip to Florida. They 21 mmutes. ked read by lbe leader. The hymn, --- --- cussion of the roof repair W.Va., is here for a two weeks visited wilh relatives in St. In. 1963. a Jan1 1ai~a~ain "Stepping in the Light," and 8 P.•~~a--IB!!""'""'~""·',.,- made. The books are to be visit with her parents, Mr. and Petersburg, Fla. bandl~ .stag m d prayer from the year btok in ited by Mrs . .lack Bachner. . James Criswell. Viclor Diehl, who resides on robbery on Engl_and, and rna • 'unison, concluded lbe devotions. 1 • Rev . Mr. Donahue discussed The Rev. and Mrs. Max Don- Grant St. is a patient at Veter· off With fl mll!Jon. During the business session. ~ possibility of an evening and children are spending ans .Ho~pilal in Huntington, W. . member! were asked to save ~ Jce er study group session the next two weeks on vacation. Va. for observ~lion and !r~t- A thought. for the ~ay . General Mills coupons to pur· ) this year and a decision will He is the pastor of Heath Meth- m~nt. His famliy has VISI~ G~rma~ novelist 'Ibomaa chase tablespoons for the '! made at the board meeting in Church. A group of par- him at the hospital. He will saad : H~man reason n church kitchen. A nooa lunch· 1 ,; ~ptember. Budget items were i~hioners from the Rev. Dona- be there several days. only to wJII m~re strongly th~: eon hi be served to an oraani~ l discussed and evaluated for the Ihue's former pastorate at Shar- Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds rate, a~ ~he IS fate. What ?1" :r.atlon was discussd and it was Corne In ond 11lecl youn now-thoy ore olwaye ~ I seven month period ending Jan. on Methodist Church near De- . and ramily of Morgantown, W. bappenmg m the world today· agreed to s•rve the luncheon. 'lUick atlloult-lht valutl and quality anti alylll!fl Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and son! Ist. fiance, attended the morning IVa. spent the weekend with his ortltrrlflc. Ricky ol Columbus were reworship service at Heath parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Sellers and R~rnary, Mr. A get well card was sent to )I cent guests of his brother and Church and included Mr;. Stet- Reynolds. They came for their and Mrs. Sam Pockens and Mrs. Gladyo CUckler at Holzer ~l Blue Bell Sportswear line ls just what tustomen sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her· la Pa lmer. Marie Hefflinger, daughters, Gywnn and Lynn, grandson. Ronme,.Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. The group satlJ Ha~ bert Dixon and family. Eva Stevens and Laura Bab- who have been visiting their Rick Ash and H.lcky, Mickey, py Birthday to Mrs. Lena Huwant in fashion, colors and patterns-many of the cock. grandparents. Demaris, Sonia and. Tonia, Mr. ber, Miss Fn!da Grueser, Mrs. II Miss S.san Dixon left Sun$ reS/ enf 0 Recent guests of Mr. and M". Glenn Lambert has and Mrs. Paul Barros and Sher- Lawrence Lanning and Mrs. sportswear lteii1JI are tailored of Ko,atron maldnJ I day afternoon for the EUB Mrs. James Brewington were gone to Berea to assist in the ri, Alisa, Gene and Eric, Mrs. Amanda Kaspar. lbem year round sellers. Come in now and make Camp Otter~ein, near Log~, her sister, Mrs. Herman Kis- care of her daughter, Mrs. Donna Simms and Tomi!Jy and 1 where she wall serve as JUnior • sell of Columbus and Mrs. Ro- George Dootiltl~. ~:md Rew Deatra of Columbus, Mr. and Games were played and prlza your oeledions-buy this line in women~ and pll camp counselo~ for a week. She 1 Election of officers was held ger Luckeydoo, Huntington, W. baby. IMrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Norma es awarded to Mrs. Phil Meiusizes. was a<"eompamed to camp by when the .Junior Missionary So- Va ., who spent several days Baker and .Ricky and Angela; hart, Miss Lena Grueser, Mrs. her pa~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Her· ciety of the Laurel Cliff Free here with ·her parents. Mrs. 1Mrs. Nettie Moore, Mrs. LU- Dessauer, and Mrs. I. V. bert Doxon and son, Roger. :Methodist church met recently Kissell also visited her olher IJian Smith and Mark, Mrs. Ed- w..... Refreshments carrying Rev. A. N. Grueser ()f Grove 1 in the recreation room ot the sister, Mrs. John Vroman. 1 ith Hood, Mrs. Thel~a Grueser, out a pink and white co I or City was tile weekend guest of , parsonage: ' " . ' The Rev. and Mrs. Ouane /Cn!C Miss Edna Edwards, Miss Don- theme were served by Misses his skster-in-laW·: · Miss Gene- Group· smgmg of W1de, Wide W~eka~d have returned to their 01 Phelps, Raymond Knder and Maud and Freda Grueser tt 23 vieve Stobart and brotbe< Rob- Is the Ocean." opened t"" borne m Fl. L•uderdale, Fla . , UO Y BBen~~Q~u~ls~e~nbe~rry~._ _ _ _I.'m~e~m~he~rs~·--------""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_ _ _ _ _ _r.J ert. . ' meeting. An introduction to after a visit here with Mr. and I Members of the Syracuse ~ ,the new study book. ''Black Mrs. James Weber, who .are h h Jd · · S Mrs. Lucille B. Hawkins was i Gold " concerning Africa was spending the summer at their EUB churc e : P'_c~ac bunt.he Sunday dinner guests of Mr. give~ bY Mrs. James Giimore home here. The Rev. Wickard day a.t Kyger Cree Wit a asatld Mrs. Cbarl.es R. Karr Sr., superintendenL, who also pre- ia pastor of the Presbyterian, ket. dmner at noon_. ed d .. :Naylors Run Hill. sented reading .and study Church in Ft. Lauderdale where I Games were en]o~ urlng · · ·. the Webers are active mem- . the afternoon and wmners were Miss Ramora Bo1ce of Day· awar · . ·~ Ricky Ash. Demaris Ash and ·' ton spent the weekend with her Officers elected were VIcky bers. . De t s·mms s n races· 1 8 arents Dr and Mrs R E Clark, president: Becky Wright. Tom Scally and son, T1mmy . ra • poo . . · • . p ' · · · · ta nd N G'll were in Pittsburgh Pa to at- R1cky Ash , sack race. Ricky . Boice. strecre ry: pa . tsancfy ~' tend a ball game r~cenily Ash and Bonnie Pickens, three easurer. roJec · or .e · ed De · A h and Miss Rose Mary Raub of : com1ng year were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery 1egg race ; marls s . Columbus, spent lhe weekend Group singing ot How Can and son, Danny, have returned Alisa Ash, foot .races; R1cky with •Her parents, Mr. and· Mrs. They Know, closed the meeting. from a vacation trip. ~o Virgi?- Ash and Demans Ash foot ract.> Joseph Raub and son. Attending were Nancy, Darla i1 Beach and also v1s1t~d m backw1n~. Mrs. G. w. Herman (Jo.w- and Kathy Gill. Vicky, Ricky, Pennsylvania with relahve~~~~-Attendmg were Rev . and Mrs. phlne Garrison) returned to Sherry and Terry Clark, Becky her home, Akron Saturday, af- Wright, Barbara and Keith ter a week's visit with her !lis- Klein, Wayne and Garry Pullins, ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Rodney Bailey, Diane Smith , ~ ··~....-., Mrs. Ross Hannahs. Greg •Ehlin, Dennis Gilmore and 1 a gueot, Patty Ann Jeffers. Mrs. William Pettit and Mrs. , I Harold W. Lemley were Fro- ' day buaineos visitors in Parkersaurg, W. Va. Mrs. WiUiam Pettit Olld Billy .Joe and Christy Ann Jell Satur, day night from. Parkersburg, W. Va., lor a v!Slt to Ogden, A family picnic was held at Utah, with her parents, Mr. , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rearand Mrs. Harry B. Oilerton. ney Ogdin of near Wilkesville They were accompanied to Par· I Sunday, August 7, in hooor of kersburg by Mr. Pettot and bro- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grim and tiler Larry. sons, Gary• and Ron of Athens, Marine Lance Corporal Stan- who are l.eaving ne~t week .to · ley B. Lemley left Friday even- make theor home m Phoemx, ing for his base, Cherry Point. Arizona. N. C., after 1 42 days leave In addition to the honored with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests and the host and hostess, Harold W. Lemley and family. oltending were Mr. and Mro. Lemley recently returned after Denver Folden and Gary, Ak• •• • • • IS mooths Jn Chu Lei, VietNam. ron; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward. Charles Eskew retumell to Gro•eport; Mr. and Mro. Her• • :; ', .:.··.:x=c_'\:.~::; . , hit emplyment with the · New bert Jones, CUnnle and Keith, York Central Railroad, after a Columbos; Mrs. Harold Miller. i · T* mooths absence due to a Athens; Mrs. Mile• Nelson. broken leg. Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mrs. Denver Thoma, Mr 1. Shenefield and Carl Everett, e 1966 br ·.Cleland Hineo, Mrs. Max Meln· Langaville; Lue Etta Dillon, )Jart and Mrs. Ray Swanger vfs. Charleston. W. Va.: Mr. and • ••. Bur I ma,.;d you, not daddr's Stc111 Setvict monf' J WOULD YOU PAY ...4.DC ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mrs. C"t\ Shenefield, Albany, and Mrs. Charles R. Karr Sr. and Mr.~ Mrs. Charles GrifNOT TO SNEEZE DUFIING : .., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and fi lh and Karen, of Pomeroy. THE WOFIST POLLEN MONTH ' , I / lamlly left Saturday, lor their home; HollyO'ood, Fla., alter a Bi-Mon.t hly Meeting OP THE BUMMIEFI? WOek s vl91t with her patents, . Mr. and Mro. Allen Eichinger l1 Held by ChouBy no coincldance whatsoever, Kcosts Just $14.00 a and other relativea. The Youth Choir of the Laumonth--or lo11-to own whole-house Gas air c:ondHionMrs. · Ray Swanger of ftay. rei Cliff .Free Methodist church _,, ... and to trade pollen-choked summer air for flHeredunne, N. J., Is apending a few ~eld thear br-monthly busmess clean, usy-to-braathe air. d.ays with Mrs. Cleland Hines se..11sion in the recreation roam Would you part with $14.00 to llttpiGUIItland cool and other friends and relatives. of the parsonage following choir '"'7 nllltl ollho ltotteat month If tltiiiUmmarl practice. Prayer by Louis Delhi I ' •· opened the meeting, followed A wholt· hcJusa Gas air condltlonlfll system c:osts Karr• En~rrain by scripture reading by Kathy $14.00 I month-lncludinl normtl fnslllllllan of I In Horwr of Son Eblin. Plans were made for a powerful 3-tan unit And thora'a no dawn JIIYillllll. Mr. and Mrs . Charles R. Karr hymn sing at the church on Sr., entertained with a dinner Sunday, August 21 at 2 p.m., WGuld Mlot worth $14.00 I month Ia IJeep IUIMW Saturday evenin~ at their horne, and for a vesper service and dust awor,taf.--forpt !lddflncwllllwindou _ . . , Naylors Run Hill honoring their wiener oast on Thursday, Aato avoid lhll'Gilr ond droftlllf • • • 11r condlllorwll -ton, ~aries R. Karr Jr., on gust 25. Whole-house Gas tllr c:onclltioniJII c:CJSts Just $14.00 his birthday. Attending were Sue Tracy, a monlh to own. It's tho c!Hnost, qulelwt,lanpst-IIYed, Homemade Ice cream and Gre& and Becky Eblin, Sandra cheapost-to-opetlle whol•house coaliJII you can pt. cake were served with the and Brenda Gilmore, Karolyn 1 @Iii 1§10=110@8 Would you 1rw11t a loa cant at1mp to pt lhl whole dinner to the honored guest and Soulsby. Roger Klein, Betty 131 N. St;, MldclletiOrt, aloly If Gas air c:oncflllonlnJ-tlnd lilt 1J*1o1 price oftlf? Mrs. Karr and aono, Rodney and Lane, Kathy Eblin, Wayne Just fill out this coupon and man nto us. Naturally, I Jeffrey. Mou Kathy Fultz, Mrs. Leifheit, Darlene Michael, MarWllo!Mootoo Gil olr OOIIdJtlonJ111 fllf (loot $14.CJO a """""' !hera's no abllptlan. Chariea LyUe, Mr. and Mrs. tha Bak,t, Louis Deihl, Roger Richard Cloamhers and aon, Statts L'lll Rev . and Mrs. Eu· • Eric, and the host and hoate11. 1ene Gill and daughtero. ·, hC' h C urc M f 'd ~ Is Just In on the 2nd Floor ! 1 1 I· Vic ley Clark , f 1 P 'd Junior Soci,efy . I I Syracuse EUB Ch hp. . urc Elberfelds In Pomeroy H /d 5 do e Echoea of another century wJU flll the streets of Pomeroy Wedneaday, Auguot 10, with an afternoon ·of genuine calUepe music frbm the excurolon boat "The ~ohn•ton Chaperone." . .:jt. Th• Is to ar- riv~ ..,.,ut lunch time and pro- .•~··.> . BEAilJ'S WURLU "Cha~rone" 1 •i<W periodic mlllllc unUI ita de!iwlure with a loed of recreatiQIHefkers that Right at I p.m. on a four-htur excursion. * . .. \ Family Picnic Is Given at Ogdm Home I 'I Losses in Portsmouth Fire :··· J 1 nr.- Hero Proves Real Hero ,----~b~~~-~--:----GAS ~ I THE ,..... -----------.,...._, ... By Mn.America SEMINOLE _ o..( ~'--------------~----' SCJ-95 tROW'S STEAK HOUSE TH£ SHOE lOX In MIDDLEPORT - .:...-.--:-.. ':: ..~ ::::-:. - =--- ..::-: .. :_---=~ ·- ., _., I •,,• \ ~ .... ' .,>' •' ·" '. ·'· •-,' ,- ' ., I ~ ,. Pomeroy - J '---------~- . - ·- · ' u 0 ... ~' -!l.!!e!!!" • .;r~ . . . . . ... ,I ,, '· . /'-., ·.-~. •' ' >t The fire chief said the men brought the pre-da-.m b~ under control in the lbrea stoq building after about lbree bouii. �•. ,, n ....... .. \ < (,'f!:Pilol (.~'ommen ~ All From One Carelessly Thrown little Match ~ QIVOTED TO INTERESJ Of AREA . Richard S. Owen, PubliS!Ier Chesler fannehill, Ed]tor afternoon i excep1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45 789. Business Of fice phonto 992-2156 F.ditorial ~>hone 992-2157 Entered as second class mailing matter at the post office at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottlnelli Kimball. Inc , 343 Lexingtor Ave .. New York Citv. Nf'w York Subscription rates Delivered by car rler where available, 35 cents per week one year in advance at the Daily Senti nel office $18.:m: six months. threto months $3 .90 By $9.10 Motor Routf where curier service not available ont mouth $UO. By mail one year $10.00 Six months, $5.25 : Three months, $., 00 '' es. .. But, and thll II the core of tilt bw!iness, nobody In the world _ and steel'• malllitmenl lllil of all - can proteet both stet! and all the rsll ol uo floc!m the re&ults ot an ooaentlally. foolitll thrust that will cut tlltllll' 11111 ioet Into lhe natloruol pond belore the last ripples have llellled. Tho oructal poial lltat llleel hu "' oddly oYerfooked II the reallIJ lltat whether or not II GUJht to be this way, allluduslry In tho end Is no1 nearly 10 powerful Ia Congroos •• Is organized labor. Thus It II dilllcult .to anderltand why apart from enrylhint el.. ateel aboold have chosen thlt moment in Ume, In a bitter Conll'eB'ional elecliou year In whlcll some soundly coDIIOI'Va.~ gal01 milht bt etpeeled, to hind labor this political boon of an llislan<e of demonotrable lmlpousiblltiJ . if .• . I f By Wllltiam S. White there are many- to abandon their herewfore restrained poli· des and join the big rush lo eet all they can while the get- '· t, b'vents WASHINGTON - The s!HI industry has put the United Saturday I and Sunday by The Ohio Val ley Publlohing Company. 110 Mechani< ~r pratucei-the mol'<! It aU looks ~be a wholly unnecessary war. ~'uily conceding the unquall· States gOvernmenl collec~ively fled legal right of any Industry and President Johnson specU~ to refllllate,ltsell in a free econoC'IIIY into a11 awkward fix by Its my, the fact remains that this, price mark-ups in deftance ot like all other rlgbts, carries also the Admifli!'itration's anti-infla· an obligation for the ••e,..ise oi lion guld•llnes. a high sense of respoMibtllty. •~ ln' thE' longer run, however. is simply impossible to argue .... the chief sufferers are far more allsUcally thet so vut & so ba· likely to bt- steel iL'Ielf and bu~li· sic an underpinnlll.ll ql the whole ness generally. For while the eoonomy can bt pperated only on precise right.o;; and wrongs nt a narTOw consideration of ita lesteel's price increases, standing gal rights. alone, may be endlessly d~bata· What rtially emerges here In b!e, the ultimate consequences the end, therefore II 1 feeling of this action cannol be in the of di•appalnted wonc(er steel's slightest doubt. · executives cotild have become so It will embolden and heavily insensitive to ~ Inner realities arm the mol"f' irresponsible Ia· of the American economy. Nob<> bor unions to more and more dy can desy lhtm prloe hlkextreme wage demands. Worse Js, if they wllh tn io on to the yet. it will put urider heavy com· mt with thlo otrlclly lawful and petitive pressure the leaders of thoroughly responsible unions- strictly ham-handed ere,..lse of of which, in simple rairness, management's utdmate prlvlleg· MI!IGS-MAS~N Publlsbed every ' ,, ·" , ,. 'I o, • I i• ··:. ' :. Beautiful I I I II . ·... . ~ way . to say I I I on management'• side. I I 2-cDally SentineL Pomi!IO)'-JIIddltport, 0., Aq. ' 9, 1868 ling may be good. Example In Judgement Steel has done lOSS LEWIS, MILWAUKEE JOURNAL can be no denying that infla· lion Is upon us, and the wishful thinkers, who hide their head in the sands of the economy are gradually facing lhe threat that it poses to our coun· try. Demands will begin to c-o~ thick greatest pressure will be in the field of non-essential spending. An editorial writer in our neighboring state of West Virginia has pulled out all the stops. , alld demands to know what has been accomplished by the war on poverty in . bls state. He cites the fa ct that very lit. tie of the money has effected any change in those the $2 million was sup· posed to help. He find s people taking up collections of clothing, so that children in poverty familiP~ nm go lo school late this month The re ca n be no den.ving th at infla- pert e('{)nomists who are supposed lie and alway• desperately dlffi· eult balance which the White HOuse llu thus far· been able to maintain between the com pet· ing demands of business and NEW YORK , 'UP!) - Joan Bennett wa s a star in tht> great days uf HollywoQd when tht> journey to the studio wa11 a leisurely lirnousillt' ride _from <J mansion to a dressing room ttw size of a luxury hotel suite. There w~re flowers from thf' producer . thf' . support · of a srpall to knbw the answers have been playing around with the economy, and it is not coming out just like they planned . They sometimes try to place the blame on the rise In the cost of living, when lhe real of ' thi!ig, a cavrar and s turs as J()hn Barrymore. Spencer Tra cy. Ronald CHie- man or Gregory Peck That was lht> Hbllywood one would nut blame Mi ss Benne-tt for. recalling wistfully as shf' toils away the long hours in a studio on a dingy stret>t in Manhattan in ABC-TV'• We can not always go on the prlce indexes, which are to a large ·degree deceptivt. In the normal course of events when prioe~ rise, so has the income of · people, but uot in all cases. In 1965 the prices poid for meat were only 4.3 per cent of the total disposable income of the. .average family. This .is abQut one l!nrd less than the.6.3 percent Clf income spent after World War U, according to the American Meat Institute. According to their findings, the ~dustry from the farm. through. the packing plant. to the retailer i~ on a free compebtive market. The prices are determined by supply and · demand. When supplies go up the prices come down, and .when they drop the prices Jlll up. Wilen · the · consumer staya away from til~ higher priced cuts, the price.s Qn lower priced meats go up. They reali~e the control they can have • llr' slnarl shopping, because there is an estimated 165 pounds per person avail· able during the current year. Ill• We take great delight In taking pot shots at General DeGauUe, and his atti· tude toward our country. There are good reasons for that, but we would do well to follow his example in the field of economks. He stateo, in what he calls the new . economic stance of his country, our development and existence must not be at · the discteation of others. That is why, for ·eight years, we have entirely stopped resorting to foreign gifts, and credi~ and undertaken to pay debts that we have lone accumulated. It is therefore necessary to put our balance of payments in equihbrium, to insure the solid day- time serial. "Dark Shad o w s . ~· She is une of i Is most rmport<mt fralured players. ThE" economics of the world of the daytime serial -per'mit of n& co.sseting. It is hard work . And MJss Bennett. still slim and elegant. was discovered in a. tiny dre-ssing room just off the ingenious set of what ABC ('ails "the first television program styled in the tradition or the gothic oovel. " ''Let 's find some pla ce tha t' s air-conditioned ... she said. Later, in one of the booth's in which sponsor's watch the programs, she tl:1lked with eonsiderabte good humor about her involvement in ''Dark Shadows" and the tough schedule which. be in~ a good trouper; "She is learning to Jive Financial Gossip Petm~nent Press Coming, the government. i from secretaries to dialogue COaches and. if one eared for thai sort cause is the unnecessary expenditures of ·• army of aides champagne lunch with sueh t·u- tion is a long-term threat to the economy ol our c-ountry, and the value of money, which embraces billions of dollars invested in savines that is the tife blood of liVine of millions of Americans. The ex- ·To Little Girls' Dresses NEW YORK (UPII - Mother's 500 million yards this year. biggest ironing task. thP klri 's Rosenau said t ~f"r!:" i~ no orPschool clothes, is vanishirig be- · clse way of telling how much causP of tM new textile art of permanent press Iabrie is gopermanent pres.'i. ing into children 's garments. This happy neWs Is conveyed But if his t.'Ompar.l 's experiby Gary Rosenau of Rosenau ence is typical of other progres~ro.thers, lnc., of New York; a sive firms , it Is a large amount. leading •maker o( girls' dresses. In the fall of 1965, Rosenau Permanent press, which, as Brothers · put permanent press everybody knows, is a method in about 10 per cent of it1 of permanently treaUng gar- chlldres's dresses . n1ents with heat J~sd resin so Demand IIIJb they will hold their press This year, demand has been through counUess washings. It so high that 2ll per c.ent of total was rirst introduced a few years Jiles are in permanent press , requiring aboul two million yards of .material. That should go to thret million yards next year, he said. Rosenau Brothers has its own permanent press ovens in its main plant at Philadelphia where it can " lxtke'' 7,500 dresses a day. As permanent is used more and more, the unit cost of tbe process will go do""" sin~e the principal cost i! the investmest in the oven. The addition&l cost It not large anyway, only a few pennies per garment. and Ule saving of ironlng time In the ago in better class sportswear adUlt!. It required eonsiderable inve§tmenl by manufarturers but it soon spread to cheap r garments. Uled I• Drenes No · it is being used in children's gannents, especially ·fot dreoses for girls of school and pre-school age, and undoubtedly in time will make its way into boys' washable slacks. shirts and other · garments on a bit scale. The production of permanent\ press fabrics jumped from 25 million yards in 1!164 to 300 mil- lion yards \a~St year and there · ~me Is enormous In a family tre indications it w.ill n:ceed having several little girls. labor to the undoubted longterm good of both. Though President Johnson bas that wall no intention or following the prefew cedent laid down by the late President Kennedy to have a was hot, eyeball-to-eyeball showdown fighting with my agenl for with steel's management, somegetting me into all this. But thing else, too, has surely beeD now H.s simmered d9wn." impaired. Thi• valuable and Ira· In " D::Ifk Shadows" Miss gile tiling Ia the ertraordlnary Bennett (the eighth generation sympathy so long IUSialned how of onl:' or our mm!t famous ever Improbably, between a Ill> acting families' plays Elizabeth eral Democratic PreJident and a Stoddard Collins, mistress of business community which ill the grea t stone mansion at the Johnson White Houae 1m1 found center of much of the mystery • more uoderstandlnfl ear than and mP:n ace of the program. in a very long lime herttofore. The more one Joolta at thla "One day's work in this ·role aHair, Indeed - and looks at II is about the equal of three days ill this columnist'• caoe wilb work ifl Hollywood," she said. absolutely no antibuolneoa preju"Listen to this schedule: Wo arrive at 8:30 a.m. And we go dice and with much akeptlclom toward several Clll'l'elll labor to lunch - lunch, mind you -at with. ''lt was frant ic at first. " s.aid, ~t i th a sniile smoothed lhe years . " I really desperate the first weeks. l thought I'd die. I · ;,Then we start taping the lihow . And as soon as we finish tOe taping we start .rehearsing lor the · next day's episode Jn order to keep the whole week from being frantic I havt: to study the script three ·hours on Saturday and three hours bn Sund~)' . That leave~ ~o time for a social life and I'm lucky if l" .can squeeze In a 1play or a movie · or a dinner date." Miss Bennett said ··sHe had KICTHfAD RISKS LIFE AND WM8 TD Bf FIRST OOT OF THE P\..4XT ~INIS LOT... DOllOR SAYS 11J Wayne G. BraiXhtadl, M.D. Pyelonephritis is infection that a kidney is cemmon in children. Jl Is cauaed by aerms that eneter the kidney from below. Since this can occur more readlly in atria, II is ~ore common in them than . In boys. Cyatitls (inll onunalion of the bladder) iJ usoally present in theoe chiJdren and ICCOUnts for such I)'Dlptoma 1 ...n llersell only twi~ In the I frequent urge to urinate and show and thought. she looked burning pain on urlnallou. In "ghastiy" because .tile overhead the acute stage the child mar television lightflig made her have <billa, lever and vomlq. appear as though she had no II tile dlilea!e II not Cllllrolled mooth. The lighting has !ince \ promptly easy fatisablllty, ap. been adjusted. She finds ·it hard )athy and high blood pr...,.ro to accustom herself to the constant repetition of daytime scripts. "But you have to say the lmay develop. Even with e~:cel­ · lent care recurrences are eom. same tiling over and over again." she explained, "because you have to take Into consideration new viewers trying to catch up with the story." Miss Bennett spent a silent moment looking back over her long and distinguished career to aee if there wu anything she wanted mentioned. "I could kick myseU," sho said, with feeling, "for not buying real estate In Hollywood a!J those years ago." kidney Infection Is a threat to the child's health, For tbfs reason a child with pyelonephrllis should have a thoroush study of the orlnary tract with tlclney X rayo and upi<lralloll of the inside of the bladder with a cyatoscope. A wide variety of urinary antisepttcs have been used to treat this disease. In general ouch anliblolfcs ao streptomy• ctn, k8JWDycln, the tetracyeUnes, chlerampbenlcal, amp~ dUin and coiiJUn ll't more ef· fecUve than the lllllla clrup. Wben the infecttorr 11 bl'cUihl under control II II important to use a Pl'Oilllylactlc druc auch u methenamine Dlllld• late fir sis to nine 01011the to Hado's They'll Do It Every Time \JD.ycuM? sht 10:30 a.m. Mine is usually ~ 1 _ ~ f-~taine r q f soup . .:-fr,om a ~i ng machine. We report batk .at the set at 11 :30 a.m. value of our currency and to banish in. flalion." They have done just that. Our eountry does not need gifts from other lands, but as long as it reties heavily on government deficils to finance its wel fare programs, foreign aid, gifts and a multitude of low interest loans to many favored projects we are going tn be in trouble. It is way past time to put our eeonomy in order based on a sound dolIll'.- HELEN HELP US! - b y H•••n •~-~ tJon that can only hurt every. body: Jl has upset the whole sub- THER~ and rast for the government to do something before it is too late. Probably the more than .break the line against tile clear and present danger of an lnOa- ·moo. Any · chronie or prevent recurrina YIIIJTH ASKED FUR IT! TbiJ column Ia for young people, their problem• and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Kelp Us!, It welcomeo Jaugho but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teeo-age queJUODJ to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Hela Help US! thll newspaper. COUNTRY UVING IS CROWDED. Dear Relen: I have to laqh at u- city kids who ..., aboul a f e w utrao In lbelr blekyarc! pooll. What about me? I haftD'I llept In my bod an llliiiiJIIOr btcau.. '"" lift near a mountalD lake where avtrJbody wanll to ap8ld their ....tloo .,.. free. People we blrdly even kllow dn>p In to say "hello" lltld lltld up apendJnc 1 week. They aol Gilly take my bod. but ,I'm stuck blbyaltllq their lddi aiiO lor free! Housel:teplnc and -~~~ and pu!Unl ap wtlh P"lPle bao jwt aboUI got m• mother down. Every year she saya, "Thll summer wilt be dU· lerent." But evm if h weeded out the dropper-bmers, what would we do with the "regulars" who write ahead of lime and say, "Gue88 what, we11 bt coming your way again lbla year.'' - SLEEPING BAG BLUES Dear SBB: Whet! yoo llvo In 91C111ionland, you've aotta be toup sayo thla aal who did .:. and WUD't - lor many yean Ia Oregon. Up to a point, llDDIDer company it ftm, but whlll people start IIWIIIDC lbemselvea. )'lUI" mother'• reply lbould bt, ''Sorry, we thl~ have room lor you." - H. Dear Helea: Tho WOillllll who Uveo nen deor telll my mother every Ut. Ue thing my brother, alllen and I do. My oldeol alster wu .blby-slttlng us once when .my brother and 1 bad a leud. Our llllflhbor told my Mom, but cllanged the ollry around and got uo In 1111 trouble. WI C!lll't 10 CMitalde but wblt we pt -SPIED UPON P.B. Htr kldl fl&lll • lot _ .. than •• do. Dear S.U.: Htlpfully tntmoted llfilhbora .he . Ilf'* Note 18 your IIIO!Mr1 way to oure an illformer it with her own medlclllt. L el each of her reporta "romlnd• yoo of IIOIDelhlnf HER ldcll ....amtd up. - H. l'Vii1Ek BOME NEEDm Dear Helen: My mother dletl liz monllll aco and my real fttthtr died . ~everaJ years blell:. I am u,. Ins with my ateplalhtr. 1 have 110 other relatives. St•eral limea a weelt my stepfather cumes home drunk and aomellmel Jtt b r In 1 1 friends with him. Whta - J 1 .friendll are with him II II frllhteoilll, but .. far DOl .. Uust be sure there's plenty of cold and golden Hudepohl I for your next picnic, back· I I, yard · cookout, patio party~ I ' get-together .•• iil the handy ,: · i~pack of' no, return boUles.) bad. But when bl Ia al.,. with me, he oflln blall me tar 1111 reaSOIL He IIHIIII lo llljoy II. I don't !mow what will bt nu:L · 1 have ho - Ill 111111 to and I can'l atancl IIIII IIIUeb laae•· Plwo belp. - · AF1WD AND ALONE AT It Dear Afraid: No teen-qer It 18\'tr an • lone. But lhe muatltt IOIIIIOill other than a Iaraway columalsl kllllw abe aetda help. U yau don't have 1 ebureh. of your own, thea diOOit a mfllltter'a aame from tbe teltpboaa book, llld calJ ,.. Ill IJIIIIIiDIDietl He'U see to it 1111 eourt1 lnv• tllate your cU. and, bopefully. arr11111e to plaat yoo Ia 1 pd foster home. - 1L Dear lleltn: You may fllld lbll IIDIIllnl but I Ibid It embaJTulllll, 1ibal do Jill do . ..... ' you are at - " t. hotlle and HI a roach crawUnc • 1be wr Tltil hal htlppened to Dll oral times. - .ROACH BIIOA- . , .Molt"" 'fl1 ~SVI~ Mlf'/IOIP IIENNIN61tllt,l'f', ' .. ~· .,, ' '. ' '. ~ CHEB Dear R.I.: Treat the roacll the • yoa'd treat a f\Y - ldU It II yoo can. A •traliblfonnrd apo proaeh It bttllr 1han IIJibu. ........ alienee. CaolrarJ 18 popular thh!k!JW. tbe prw8ICe of eoell:rolellla ltn't I aymbol of flUb. Somllimea ••• the price people Pl1 ro r In old balna ar l'lldlo lllfuttd DalillborbOou. - lL •· By the way, don't forget Ul.e • Wleners 0 0 buns 0 mustard 0 baked beans 0 potato chips 0 tomatoes 0 corn-on-the-cob 0 butter 0 salt & pepper 0 relish D paper'plates 0 napkins D knives & forks w charcoal 0 lighter fluid 0 matches 0 ice & cooler . ' . ... ~ • ._ • • f . ~ : '' llv"" .•.; .. • I Wben lbla peophylactlc trea._ lllenl is' dllconUntled the lll'll'll· lbouJd· bo cheehd at lb onee • ·lliOIIth ·ror another IJ IIIOIItbJ beeauoe '·pylloueptiyrula It del· lllltely not a disease to trillt with. " ~Mil A . , tV" ; BERRY'S WORLD t I a hurt . defect (Wolff • P~ 1011 • Wltlte !lytldromel With a beart. murmur. what It tho ..... lllil ; whit are the C!ban. ""' for lmpnvemeo11 A - 1'lil c op.dlal Jttalt deftel ' .. charll!lertled by ... ·taea 111 . 1u1 plllse mo ar . IDOI'e btall per litfnute), . · QUlnhflno;' protalne amkla . IIIII dlgltalla hare bNn ftand to ' bt benelleill In •bol!l lhat older of' prefertnet. I'll liOn"" l!liJidrell lht attaob &Nrl 1111 lll'tnl . . ., ..... ildlr. ,,.. i I d ,··. • Beautiful ~ ..fjl . II! ', ~~ ~ I< .• ,·, ~ v.., ·~·- i8oora - I<COI'dJDily. - H. a recurrence. Q - Our 1-year.old ... has . ... line, but _ , blftrllltll start more feudi than !bey slop. I hope your mother recognizee the difference and llate111 - " " ., . . . 'i • ,. .. · ·"~· .. "r . .._-:-· ' .' ,"~. -~ ,:!'""~ iHE H~.~PC ~ Blt~W :~G CO~PANY Of Cl,..... ' (, ·-; ;. I" . "'·' ' ,.: ;':".~ 'f' .' fl.,.-.. . ... ' ."( ,, ' �•. ,, n ....... .. \ < (,'f!:Pilol (.~'ommen ~ All From One Carelessly Thrown little Match ~ QIVOTED TO INTERESJ Of AREA . Richard S. Owen, PubliS!Ier Chesler fannehill, Ed]tor afternoon i excep1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45 789. Business Of fice phonto 992-2156 F.ditorial ~>hone 992-2157 Entered as second class mailing matter at the post office at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottlnelli Kimball. Inc , 343 Lexingtor Ave .. New York Citv. Nf'w York Subscription rates Delivered by car rler where available, 35 cents per week one year in advance at the Daily Senti nel office $18.:m: six months. threto months $3 .90 By $9.10 Motor Routf where curier service not available ont mouth $UO. By mail one year $10.00 Six months, $5.25 : Three months, $., 00 '' es. .. But, and thll II the core of tilt bw!iness, nobody In the world _ and steel'• malllitmenl lllil of all - can proteet both stet! and all the rsll ol uo floc!m the re&ults ot an ooaentlally. foolitll thrust that will cut tlltllll' 11111 ioet Into lhe natloruol pond belore the last ripples have llellled. Tho oructal poial lltat llleel hu "' oddly oYerfooked II the reallIJ lltat whether or not II GUJht to be this way, allluduslry In tho end Is no1 nearly 10 powerful Ia Congroos •• Is organized labor. Thus It II dilllcult .to anderltand why apart from enrylhint el.. ateel aboold have chosen thlt moment in Ume, In a bitter Conll'eB'ional elecliou year In whlcll some soundly coDIIOI'Va.~ gal01 milht bt etpeeled, to hind labor this political boon of an llislan<e of demonotrable lmlpousiblltiJ . if .• . I f By Wllltiam S. White there are many- to abandon their herewfore restrained poli· des and join the big rush lo eet all they can while the get- '· t, b'vents WASHINGTON - The s!HI industry has put the United Saturday I and Sunday by The Ohio Val ley Publlohing Company. 110 Mechani< ~r pratucei-the mol'<! It aU looks ~be a wholly unnecessary war. ~'uily conceding the unquall· States gOvernmenl collec~ively fled legal right of any Industry and President Johnson specU~ to refllllate,ltsell in a free econoC'IIIY into a11 awkward fix by Its my, the fact remains that this, price mark-ups in deftance ot like all other rlgbts, carries also the Admifli!'itration's anti-infla· an obligation for the ••e,..ise oi lion guld•llnes. a high sense of respoMibtllty. •~ ln' thE' longer run, however. is simply impossible to argue .... the chief sufferers are far more allsUcally thet so vut & so ba· likely to bt- steel iL'Ielf and bu~li· sic an underpinnlll.ll ql the whole ness generally. For while the eoonomy can bt pperated only on precise right.o;; and wrongs nt a narTOw consideration of ita lesteel's price increases, standing gal rights. alone, may be endlessly d~bata· What rtially emerges here In b!e, the ultimate consequences the end, therefore II 1 feeling of this action cannol be in the of di•appalnted wonc(er steel's slightest doubt. · executives cotild have become so It will embolden and heavily insensitive to ~ Inner realities arm the mol"f' irresponsible Ia· of the American economy. Nob<> bor unions to more and more dy can desy lhtm prloe hlkextreme wage demands. Worse Js, if they wllh tn io on to the yet. it will put urider heavy com· mt with thlo otrlclly lawful and petitive pressure the leaders of thoroughly responsible unions- strictly ham-handed ere,..lse of of which, in simple rairness, management's utdmate prlvlleg· MI!IGS-MAS~N Publlsbed every ' ,, ·" , ,. 'I o, • I i• ··:. ' :. Beautiful I I I II . ·... . ~ way . to say I I I on management'• side. I I 2-cDally SentineL Pomi!IO)'-JIIddltport, 0., Aq. ' 9, 1868 ling may be good. Example In Judgement Steel has done lOSS LEWIS, MILWAUKEE JOURNAL can be no denying that infla· lion Is upon us, and the wishful thinkers, who hide their head in the sands of the economy are gradually facing lhe threat that it poses to our coun· try. Demands will begin to c-o~ thick greatest pressure will be in the field of non-essential spending. An editorial writer in our neighboring state of West Virginia has pulled out all the stops. , alld demands to know what has been accomplished by the war on poverty in . bls state. He cites the fa ct that very lit. tie of the money has effected any change in those the $2 million was sup· posed to help. He find s people taking up collections of clothing, so that children in poverty familiP~ nm go lo school late this month The re ca n be no den.ving th at infla- pert e('{)nomists who are supposed lie and alway• desperately dlffi· eult balance which the White HOuse llu thus far· been able to maintain between the com pet· ing demands of business and NEW YORK , 'UP!) - Joan Bennett wa s a star in tht> great days uf HollywoQd when tht> journey to the studio wa11 a leisurely lirnousillt' ride _from <J mansion to a dressing room ttw size of a luxury hotel suite. There w~re flowers from thf' producer . thf' . support · of a srpall to knbw the answers have been playing around with the economy, and it is not coming out just like they planned . They sometimes try to place the blame on the rise In the cost of living, when lhe real of ' thi!ig, a cavrar and s turs as J()hn Barrymore. Spencer Tra cy. Ronald CHie- man or Gregory Peck That was lht> Hbllywood one would nut blame Mi ss Benne-tt for. recalling wistfully as shf' toils away the long hours in a studio on a dingy stret>t in Manhattan in ABC-TV'• We can not always go on the prlce indexes, which are to a large ·degree deceptivt. In the normal course of events when prioe~ rise, so has the income of · people, but uot in all cases. In 1965 the prices poid for meat were only 4.3 per cent of the total disposable income of the. .average family. This .is abQut one l!nrd less than the.6.3 percent Clf income spent after World War U, according to the American Meat Institute. According to their findings, the ~dustry from the farm. through. the packing plant. to the retailer i~ on a free compebtive market. The prices are determined by supply and · demand. When supplies go up the prices come down, and .when they drop the prices Jlll up. Wilen · the · consumer staya away from til~ higher priced cuts, the price.s Qn lower priced meats go up. They reali~e the control they can have • llr' slnarl shopping, because there is an estimated 165 pounds per person avail· able during the current year. Ill• We take great delight In taking pot shots at General DeGauUe, and his atti· tude toward our country. There are good reasons for that, but we would do well to follow his example in the field of economks. He stateo, in what he calls the new . economic stance of his country, our development and existence must not be at · the discteation of others. That is why, for ·eight years, we have entirely stopped resorting to foreign gifts, and credi~ and undertaken to pay debts that we have lone accumulated. It is therefore necessary to put our balance of payments in equihbrium, to insure the solid day- time serial. "Dark Shad o w s . ~· She is une of i Is most rmport<mt fralured players. ThE" economics of the world of the daytime serial -per'mit of n& co.sseting. It is hard work . And MJss Bennett. still slim and elegant. was discovered in a. tiny dre-ssing room just off the ingenious set of what ABC ('ails "the first television program styled in the tradition or the gothic oovel. " ''Let 's find some pla ce tha t' s air-conditioned ... she said. Later, in one of the booth's in which sponsor's watch the programs, she tl:1lked with eonsiderabte good humor about her involvement in ''Dark Shadows" and the tough schedule which. be in~ a good trouper; "She is learning to Jive Financial Gossip Petm~nent Press Coming, the government. i from secretaries to dialogue COaches and. if one eared for thai sort cause is the unnecessary expenditures of ·• army of aides champagne lunch with sueh t·u- tion is a long-term threat to the economy ol our c-ountry, and the value of money, which embraces billions of dollars invested in savines that is the tife blood of liVine of millions of Americans. The ex- ·To Little Girls' Dresses NEW YORK (UPII - Mother's 500 million yards this year. biggest ironing task. thP klri 's Rosenau said t ~f"r!:" i~ no orPschool clothes, is vanishirig be- · clse way of telling how much causP of tM new textile art of permanent press Iabrie is gopermanent pres.'i. ing into children 's garments. This happy neWs Is conveyed But if his t.'Ompar.l 's experiby Gary Rosenau of Rosenau ence is typical of other progres~ro.thers, lnc., of New York; a sive firms , it Is a large amount. leading •maker o( girls' dresses. In the fall of 1965, Rosenau Permanent press, which, as Brothers · put permanent press everybody knows, is a method in about 10 per cent of it1 of permanently treaUng gar- chlldres's dresses . n1ents with heat J~sd resin so Demand IIIJb they will hold their press This year, demand has been through counUess washings. It so high that 2ll per c.ent of total was rirst introduced a few years Jiles are in permanent press , requiring aboul two million yards of .material. That should go to thret million yards next year, he said. Rosenau Brothers has its own permanent press ovens in its main plant at Philadelphia where it can " lxtke'' 7,500 dresses a day. As permanent is used more and more, the unit cost of tbe process will go do""" sin~e the principal cost i! the investmest in the oven. The addition&l cost It not large anyway, only a few pennies per garment. and Ule saving of ironlng time In the ago in better class sportswear adUlt!. It required eonsiderable inve§tmenl by manufarturers but it soon spread to cheap r garments. Uled I• Drenes No · it is being used in children's gannents, especially ·fot dreoses for girls of school and pre-school age, and undoubtedly in time will make its way into boys' washable slacks. shirts and other · garments on a bit scale. The production of permanent\ press fabrics jumped from 25 million yards in 1!164 to 300 mil- lion yards \a~St year and there · ~me Is enormous In a family tre indications it w.ill n:ceed having several little girls. labor to the undoubted longterm good of both. Though President Johnson bas that wall no intention or following the prefew cedent laid down by the late President Kennedy to have a was hot, eyeball-to-eyeball showdown fighting with my agenl for with steel's management, somegetting me into all this. But thing else, too, has surely beeD now H.s simmered d9wn." impaired. Thi• valuable and Ira· In " D::Ifk Shadows" Miss gile tiling Ia the ertraordlnary Bennett (the eighth generation sympathy so long IUSialned how of onl:' or our mm!t famous ever Improbably, between a Ill> acting families' plays Elizabeth eral Democratic PreJident and a Stoddard Collins, mistress of business community which ill the grea t stone mansion at the Johnson White Houae 1m1 found center of much of the mystery • more uoderstandlnfl ear than and mP:n ace of the program. in a very long lime herttofore. The more one Joolta at thla "One day's work in this ·role aHair, Indeed - and looks at II is about the equal of three days ill this columnist'• caoe wilb work ifl Hollywood," she said. absolutely no antibuolneoa preju"Listen to this schedule: Wo arrive at 8:30 a.m. And we go dice and with much akeptlclom toward several Clll'l'elll labor to lunch - lunch, mind you -at with. ''lt was frant ic at first. " s.aid, ~t i th a sniile smoothed lhe years . " I really desperate the first weeks. l thought I'd die. I · ;,Then we start taping the lihow . And as soon as we finish tOe taping we start .rehearsing lor the · next day's episode Jn order to keep the whole week from being frantic I havt: to study the script three ·hours on Saturday and three hours bn Sund~)' . That leave~ ~o time for a social life and I'm lucky if l" .can squeeze In a 1play or a movie · or a dinner date." Miss Bennett said ··sHe had KICTHfAD RISKS LIFE AND WM8 TD Bf FIRST OOT OF THE P\..4XT ~INIS LOT... DOllOR SAYS 11J Wayne G. BraiXhtadl, M.D. Pyelonephritis is infection that a kidney is cemmon in children. Jl Is cauaed by aerms that eneter the kidney from below. Since this can occur more readlly in atria, II is ~ore common in them than . In boys. Cyatitls (inll onunalion of the bladder) iJ usoally present in theoe chiJdren and ICCOUnts for such I)'Dlptoma 1 ...n llersell only twi~ In the I frequent urge to urinate and show and thought. she looked burning pain on urlnallou. In "ghastiy" because .tile overhead the acute stage the child mar television lightflig made her have <billa, lever and vomlq. appear as though she had no II tile dlilea!e II not Cllllrolled mooth. The lighting has !ince \ promptly easy fatisablllty, ap. been adjusted. She finds ·it hard )athy and high blood pr...,.ro to accustom herself to the constant repetition of daytime scripts. "But you have to say the lmay develop. Even with e~:cel­ · lent care recurrences are eom. same tiling over and over again." she explained, "because you have to take Into consideration new viewers trying to catch up with the story." Miss Bennett spent a silent moment looking back over her long and distinguished career to aee if there wu anything she wanted mentioned. "I could kick myseU," sho said, with feeling, "for not buying real estate In Hollywood a!J those years ago." kidney Infection Is a threat to the child's health, For tbfs reason a child with pyelonephrllis should have a thoroush study of the orlnary tract with tlclney X rayo and upi<lralloll of the inside of the bladder with a cyatoscope. A wide variety of urinary antisepttcs have been used to treat this disease. In general ouch anliblolfcs ao streptomy• ctn, k8JWDycln, the tetracyeUnes, chlerampbenlcal, amp~ dUin and coiiJUn ll't more ef· fecUve than the lllllla clrup. Wben the infecttorr 11 bl'cUihl under control II II important to use a Pl'Oilllylactlc druc auch u methenamine Dlllld• late fir sis to nine 01011the to Hado's They'll Do It Every Time \JD.ycuM? sht 10:30 a.m. Mine is usually ~ 1 _ ~ f-~taine r q f soup . .:-fr,om a ~i ng machine. We report batk .at the set at 11 :30 a.m. value of our currency and to banish in. flalion." They have done just that. Our eountry does not need gifts from other lands, but as long as it reties heavily on government deficils to finance its wel fare programs, foreign aid, gifts and a multitude of low interest loans to many favored projects we are going tn be in trouble. It is way past time to put our eeonomy in order based on a sound dolIll'.- HELEN HELP US! - b y H•••n •~-~ tJon that can only hurt every. body: Jl has upset the whole sub- THER~ and rast for the government to do something before it is too late. Probably the more than .break the line against tile clear and present danger of an lnOa- ·moo. Any · chronie or prevent recurrina YIIIJTH ASKED FUR IT! TbiJ column Ia for young people, their problem• and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Kelp Us!, It welcomeo Jaugho but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teeo-age queJUODJ to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Hela Help US! thll newspaper. COUNTRY UVING IS CROWDED. Dear Relen: I have to laqh at u- city kids who ..., aboul a f e w utrao In lbelr blekyarc! pooll. What about me? I haftD'I llept In my bod an llliiiiJIIOr btcau.. '"" lift near a mountalD lake where avtrJbody wanll to ap8ld their ....tloo .,.. free. People we blrdly even kllow dn>p In to say "hello" lltld lltld up apendJnc 1 week. They aol Gilly take my bod. but ,I'm stuck blbyaltllq their lddi aiiO lor free! Housel:teplnc and -~~~ and pu!Unl ap wtlh P"lPle bao jwt aboUI got m• mother down. Every year she saya, "Thll summer wilt be dU· lerent." But evm if h weeded out the dropper-bmers, what would we do with the "regulars" who write ahead of lime and say, "Gue88 what, we11 bt coming your way again lbla year.'' - SLEEPING BAG BLUES Dear SBB: Whet! yoo llvo In 91C111ionland, you've aotta be toup sayo thla aal who did .:. and WUD't - lor many yean Ia Oregon. Up to a point, llDDIDer company it ftm, but whlll people start IIWIIIDC lbemselvea. )'lUI" mother'• reply lbould bt, ''Sorry, we thl~ have room lor you." - H. Dear Helea: Tho WOillllll who Uveo nen deor telll my mother every Ut. Ue thing my brother, alllen and I do. My oldeol alster wu .blby-slttlng us once when .my brother and 1 bad a leud. Our llllflhbor told my Mom, but cllanged the ollry around and got uo In 1111 trouble. WI C!lll't 10 CMitalde but wblt we pt -SPIED UPON P.B. Htr kldl fl&lll • lot _ .. than •• do. Dear S.U.: Htlpfully tntmoted llfilhbora .he . Ilf'* Note 18 your IIIO!Mr1 way to oure an illformer it with her own medlclllt. L el each of her reporta "romlnd• yoo of IIOIDelhlnf HER ldcll ....amtd up. - H. l'Vii1Ek BOME NEEDm Dear Helen: My mother dletl liz monllll aco and my real fttthtr died . ~everaJ years blell:. I am u,. Ins with my ateplalhtr. 1 have 110 other relatives. St•eral limea a weelt my stepfather cumes home drunk and aomellmel Jtt b r In 1 1 friends with him. Whta - J 1 .friendll are with him II II frllhteoilll, but .. far DOl .. Uust be sure there's plenty of cold and golden Hudepohl I for your next picnic, back· I I, yard · cookout, patio party~ I ' get-together .•• iil the handy ,: · i~pack of' no, return boUles.) bad. But when bl Ia al.,. with me, he oflln blall me tar 1111 reaSOIL He IIHIIII lo llljoy II. I don't !mow what will bt nu:L · 1 have ho - Ill 111111 to and I can'l atancl IIIII IIIUeb laae•· Plwo belp. - · AF1WD AND ALONE AT It Dear Afraid: No teen-qer It 18\'tr an • lone. But lhe muatltt IOIIIIOill other than a Iaraway columalsl kllllw abe aetda help. U yau don't have 1 ebureh. of your own, thea diOOit a mfllltter'a aame from tbe teltpboaa book, llld calJ ,.. Ill IJIIIIIiDIDietl He'U see to it 1111 eourt1 lnv• tllate your cU. and, bopefully. arr11111e to plaat yoo Ia 1 pd foster home. - 1L Dear lleltn: You may fllld lbll IIDIIllnl but I Ibid It embaJTulllll, 1ibal do Jill do . ..... ' you are at - " t. hotlle and HI a roach crawUnc • 1be wr Tltil hal htlppened to Dll oral times. - .ROACH BIIOA- . , .Molt"" 'fl1 ~SVI~ Mlf'/IOIP IIENNIN61tllt,l'f', ' .. ~· .,, ' '. ' '. ~ CHEB Dear R.I.: Treat the roacll the • yoa'd treat a f\Y - ldU It II yoo can. A •traliblfonnrd apo proaeh It bttllr 1han IIJibu. ........ alienee. CaolrarJ 18 popular thh!k!JW. tbe prw8ICe of eoell:rolellla ltn't I aymbol of flUb. Somllimea ••• the price people Pl1 ro r In old balna ar l'lldlo lllfuttd DalillborbOou. - lL •· By the way, don't forget Ul.e • Wleners 0 0 buns 0 mustard 0 baked beans 0 potato chips 0 tomatoes 0 corn-on-the-cob 0 butter 0 salt & pepper 0 relish D paper'plates 0 napkins D knives & forks w charcoal 0 lighter fluid 0 matches 0 ice & cooler . ' . ... ~ • ._ • • f . ~ : '' llv"" .•.; .. • I Wben lbla peophylactlc trea._ lllenl is' dllconUntled the lll'll'll· lbouJd· bo cheehd at lb onee • ·lliOIIth ·ror another IJ IIIOIItbJ beeauoe '·pylloueptiyrula It del· lllltely not a disease to trillt with. " ~Mil A . , tV" ; BERRY'S WORLD t I a hurt . defect (Wolff • P~ 1011 • Wltlte !lytldromel With a beart. murmur. what It tho ..... lllil ; whit are the C!ban. ""' for lmpnvemeo11 A - 1'lil c op.dlal Jttalt deftel ' .. charll!lertled by ... ·taea 111 . 1u1 plllse mo ar . IDOI'e btall per litfnute), . · QUlnhflno;' protalne amkla . IIIII dlgltalla hare bNn ftand to ' bt benelleill In •bol!l lhat older of' prefertnet. I'll liOn"" l!liJidrell lht attaob &Nrl 1111 lll'tnl . . ., ..... ildlr. ,,.. i I d ,··. • Beautiful ~ ..fjl . II! ', ~~ ~ I< .• ,·, ~ v.., ·~·- i8oora - I<COI'dJDily. - H. a recurrence. Q - Our 1-year.old ... has . ... line, but _ , blftrllltll start more feudi than !bey slop. I hope your mother recognizee the difference and llate111 - " " ., . . . 'i • ,. .. · ·"~· .. "r . .._-:-· ' .' ,"~. -~ ,:!'""~ iHE H~.~PC ~ Blt~W :~G CO~PANY Of Cl,..... ' (, ·-; ;. I" . "'·' ' ,.: ;':".~ 'f' .' fl.,.-.. . ... ' ."( ,, ' �l ~ - '\/ .. 'I North Viet Nam Plastered WOON (UP!) A Ai · 1 ':O.w. flew a - mercan. r Force Flll5 Thunderchiel ...,... m- Jet theybom?ers said durmg the attack,, ::!l::ono Mond ay agams record! Col39 ~ North Vie . . · IQilltary install til Na~, ~~~ Air Force long-distance helil!lpPiJ depot. e~ns, ue copters . picked up one of the ·tiM linea ~ co~unlca- three pilots and addmg more l\!jiOrled bta ·5· spo esmen drama to the rec?rd daydrescued ed an Amertca.n plio_ t y. Three plenes were shot down . own .26 hoors prevmusly m IP.okesmen refused to disclose North VIet Nam about 25 mtles Whether they were victims of south of the Communist ~hiRussian-supplied surface·to-air nese border an~ 100 miles missiles (SAM'S) or convention- northwest. of Hanoi. el anU-aircraft fire. One pilot The ~J!ot . had parachuted was ~scued and helicopters when his Air Force RFlOl also picked up an American Voodoo photo reconnaissance llrman downed in Sunday alcb r In Sooth, rv said 0 ~ Area businessmen were cautioned today to be on ~~~is~~~:u:of:~t!~?.,~ plane was shot down jover North VietNam Sunday Viet N S d A during raids over North mstead of the seven announced un ay. record 1by U.S. spokesmen. 1 am seven U.S. planes were downed ' Pilots on Monday's raids during those raids. reported seeing eight surfaceToday's air losses brought to to-air missiles (SAMS) as they 329 the number of U.S. planes destroyed bridges, warehouses, shot. down by North Vietnamese anti·a·trcraft si·tes, fuel dumps durmg the two-year-old air war and surface vehicles at targets against tlle north. near Thanh Hoa Vinh HaiClaims Six Planes phong, the Mu Gi~ Pass: Dong Hanoi Radio claimed that six Hoi and Hanoi. planes were downed over its The old record af 121 territory Monday. The radio missions was set by Air Force broadcast also claimed that 'j and Navy raiders July l5 and nine U.S. bombers were lost equalled the next. day. ', c f cNames Action Committees for year s~kesmen w~nt ney was reported In Hunt• ingtonandCharlestonyos· tarday. 5 ecret service agents gava the following description of tho bills: Federal Reserve Note of the San Francisco FedAll bill era I Reserve District, 1950 1 ser as. s boar the serial number ~t~~~o:~rsAi.s ~~:4~, P~~~~ ~~:sb:~~~~~te has the fig- ~:f%~,..Y'i&/k'W0.x&still$.W;~ w·mds, Ram, . Moon c·Ireling Ph.oto Lab to beLannehed CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - SUrveyor I spacecraft, the the lunar surface, the Orbltot A flying pbotographlc labora-llunar Orbiter's main J'ob is to will swoop into a lower patb tory was set lor launch today ]look for smooth landing areas than will carry ll within 21 on an attempt to swing into an 1 for the four-legged ApollD miles of the moon every orbit around the moon to in- moonships. 1 hours. spec! nine potenti al Apollo as- If all goes well, the 85o-pound · Then, for a week while tronaut landing sites. craft will lire a braking rocket I moon revolves beneath it, tho The picture-taking moon Saturday to end its 238,944 mile lunar Orbiter's camera will !me I ll't1 e was sc I1eduIed Ior 1voyage and sw In g Into an orbit 1photograpb nine separate arNt<t launch at 2 03 p.m., <EDT), •around the moon. It is along a belt following the atop an Atlas-Agena rocket scheduled to snap its first moon's equator £rom east It marked another step in sencs of test pictures on Aug. west. Half of its pictures America's drive to land men on 18. be able to detect object!! the moon by 1969. I After circling the moon for small as a car table on Although it will get a glimpse nine days in an orbit ranging moon. of the moon's mysterious back [rom 125 to 1,150 miles above li-~;;_====--=--, side and peer down at the dead -~---- - . I 16 0 f 31 K'll I MOUNT CARMEL 0 . I '" SHIRT (UPI) - Susan Belts 22 months, was K.found dead Not COLUMBUS (UPil _ At least "c'arpent~~~ HI"t Central Ohio AreaS Middleport Loses 7-6 to Waverly in Oak Hill Tourney Middleport, defending champ- IDna, was ....d out of the Oak Bill Poay TournameJtt Monday night 7-8, by a determined, welleoached Waverly club, cham]>loas of the Pike County Pony League. Down 4-0 alter two iunlngs, Waverly took advantage of five Middleport errors and to knot the oount at 6-8 In the sixth, · then get home the winning run Ia the bottom of the seventh oa two auecessiva throwiag bob._-_ 'I ~-- - 1 IJsin~: DAY TIJe Pomeroy Chamber of down Monday rught wh1 le Commerce prepared Monday taking part in Operation Paul i for the year ahead by appointRevere, 11 mil~s southeast. of ment of new commit.tees, with Amtri~~n bastion of Ple1ku. newly re-el~ted President Jack They -..rud both cho~p.ers Ctrse~ callmg for a 12 ~ month crashed ~ burned .. ~~ll~ng Pan r.om ea~h committee at aeven Amencans and mJunng the next meetmg. SERVICE AUTO BATTERY BIKE BUY! Drawmgs • f Facility are GI'ven Approval s31 95 95 s~t Mrs. R rec~d II DI'es m' West Wall Paint 3 Faces FI.ri"ng ByAider1nen Line Scores (6-4)1 ") and Roof. LP-Keal tF" ,;_:,.U, •• !'fl. ~ :~: (42 lnnlnist , ,' .,, Det 020 000 010 tJeZ- 5 ll.l.: Nattoul League (lsi game) i~' ibe ~~ 4 ' =-~~ =~ ~ Rchrd~ = a:!·~ ~~ •iorre~~v~: G~ls ~ Cub~ indians Sllh\ 1:Y (Only games scheduled) AmerLc.. League Cleve 00 I 000 0011- 1 7 2 Boston 100 002 OOx- 3 10 I Bell, Radatz (81 and Azcue; SaRtiago (11-81 and Ryan LPBell (tZ-8). HRs---Azcue (6th), 1 fl&iili-1 Scott !21st). __ ' SETTLES QUESTJON. I "When you have an accident, who is more likt~Jy lu nelp )'OU- . :m i.ndrpendenl agen[ or a onecompany s:..les man·:" An impar- · !ial survey by a na1ionally rec ·:. 000 00 I OllO- I 7 0 1 1izctl re~c::<~rch organiurton ~ .• 9 out of 10 indepe~ent ~ -·; bore Kan City 031 020 OOx- 6 10 0 i pmved: !gt:n\s help wi lh claims. A far ·' 1 Kaat, Siebler (3), Kllppstein ~ower percentRKC of otber asenta .. · .(5), Plelll 17) and Nixon; ~sll ~ Jo. We're 1mk- :f'CO<Iem age nts. ~ ·.:. .:_ ~peel TO GET AWARD TENNIS SHOES PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Pitoutfielder Roberlu Clewill be presented the Bat Award, eymbobc of the National League batting cham 1 hi .... w Gil Pons _p, "' arren .. .. presiden~, Ill ceremo~Ies N game against For All The Family .. - -· .. . 1. ••• DOWNING ' · Insurance Agency, Inc •. Agents ~~Is ew ,~J.~ Call us. Roush's Shoe Store I -t. Bill Childs Rodney Downig :' • Mlddloprt, 0. FLOWERS 1 30 Go flameless ... put on a happy face I • !. ' DUDLEY'S •o lAIC ,......._____,1 .I -~··} ' ' • • ~ - ~ • • - • ·· • - ... . . • •• • - •' ~ r ' ' ' •> ' '-'14' ,· ,:i. •, .; ., . ,, ' ~ ' '~···~ -. , •• 0 > ~ 0 '·· ... I 0 2 - - -- : and and I 1 Sitting tight 'til Fall so you can save biaooanewcar? Don't! Yooar OW. Deal..- Ia oayiag YES on every model! ........ • w.ll Ulllll!ll Pt.ll for a bla: bu' 021. • new Olda. . . d , .r l'U. Blllftde.IM YES. !-.,ery OW.~ 1 l - · ., ~~-12t~;ba~W~~ng~a~ver~ag~a~lll~l~9tl5~.~;;;;;;;;~~N;·;~"d;A;••!·;M;I;dd;t;epo;rt~,~~·· Clemenlll led the league with j · :o • MIJm "I& IMD1t wo'va b"fon, DoD New York at Pittsburgh- Minnesota at CeWornla, n!gbl the wlag-T eflense. ville re-injured the hamstriDC 25 en, Rlbeot (7-4) vs. Fryman (811). Chicago at Kansas City, night Brian Healy, who played un- Am.rteaa Leaguo: F Robin- musclo in hla rlgbl leg. · 1:15 p.m. Detroit at Washington, night der Seaman at SandoW, Is alOrioles 13 . ~!tone The Sooth bas lost <lid Qluek Los Angeles at Atlanta- Baltimore at New York most cerlaln to draw the start, Powell 'Orioles McNeal, Columbw! Brookhaven, 25 Kouft!X (18-5) vs. Lemaster (9- Clevelanl at Boston los quarterback asslgnmeol Ia Colavito 24· Killebrew who is bothered by an old knee B). : p.m. the north's slot-T and 1 forma· Twlu.;.. Wb!Weld' Jodians '1!1.: Injury. Eod Fritz Reed, Lae<:ao-1 9 05 San FrancisCo at CIRCinnaU- MARlCHAL S!DEUNED lions. . RGDJ Batted ID ler, bas a slight concussioa Gibbon (3-8) vs. Pappas (6-8). CINCINNATI (UPI) -Juas Seaman Ia espected lA I'Ve Nalloul League: Aaron, wblch could keep him out. 1:05 p.m, Marichal, ace of the San the nod 111 Cleve B ry 8 1 I, 01 Braves 115· Clemente Pirates Philadelphia at Sl Louls- Francisco Giants' pitching staH Canton • Glenwood, as the lead- 11• Tom' Braves ' Stargel~ TRADE McGUIRE Bunning tl2-7) vs. Jaster t8-3). will be unable to piU:b In the er of the north's Oklahoma d&- PJi.~~ea JIIBys, Gtants 73_ DETROIT (UP!) -Tho Bailie p.m. foor-game series agalnsl the fens•. lie will rua the unit from kerteaa League: B. Robin- more Coils Monday Wednesday's Games Cincinnati R<)ds lhil week a safety posltioo. SOli, Orioles 83 ; Powell, Orioles rookie end Johe McGuire ol Houston at Chicago because ol an .IDI~ ankle. . -tioul League IIIPd~JII a; F'. Robinson, Orioles 78; Syracuse to tile Detroit New York .. at Plttsblll'1!h, night The Domlnicae righthander, By u.ttod Prell IDieruliaal Horton, Tigera 70; Killebrew, for a Mure drafl choice. · Los Angeles at · Allanta, night wbu b 17-4 this year, stepped w. J.. Pel. GB Twlu 114. McGwre, a &-foot-3, • San Fran at Cincinnati, night on a bell while running In .tho Collllllbus 83 51 .553 Pltchlnl pounder, Is m:pected to replace Philedelpbia at st. Louis, night outfield before Sunday's Gloats- Rochester 114 5S _. Nolfonal Letgue: Regaa, the m)ured Hon Kramer ud AmOrleaa League Cube game 8!"i sprained bis Toro•to 62 .54 .534 S Dodgon 10-1: Perry, Glanta 17- Jim Glbboa at tight~· 'W.L. Pct.GB ankle. Toledn t1t1 5I .ItT I S; Marlchal, Gl81118 17-41 PlUSONERS EXCHANGED 71 39 .645 ... . , BuHalo 5I iii .513 ~ . Koufu:, Dodgen 1&-6; Malooey, JERUSALEM (UPI) -Foor Baltimore 60 50 .545 11 GIANTS CUT THREE Ridunlllld II rr , .• ~. Redo 12-t Ieraeli and alx Syriae prls111181.S I Delr<>it 59 52 .532 121> FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UP!) - Jacksonvllle li2 ·11 .480 10\i , . _ . . t.eape: McNelly, were e~chqed at a border Cleveland fil 53 .418 14 Three tackles, Lucian Veaezllt- Syracuse 43 7C .388 21~ Orioles 11-3; Santoni; Angels po!ll north of Lake T!berlal Calilornla 67 55 .509 15 no of c. W. Post College, Bob MaadaJ't a..lla ~i Walt; Orioles 1-3: Palmer, Mooday. Oee of the SyrlaM Mtnaesota St; St; .500 16 Meeker of Notre Dame and Ju: I Rdlalr 2, !st. 7 loillnp Orlqlea and BoawaD, Twins JU. was ldenllfled as MobamDI'Id Chicago 50 61 .450 21\l. Dick Ilerzlag of Drake, were Jacksollvllle 3 Roeheeter 2, :lad Orner Arifa, said 10 bove beeD New York 50 Ill .450 21~ dropped !rom the New York Buffalo f T~eda I Oldetl museum of modenl aa lllelllgenee ageal wbo w.. Kansas €ily 51 611 ,440 23 Glanla' ros!A!r Monday, culliD& Syr_.. I R1clunond &, 11 lila tlmel· ·IS ·tho AshmOlllll Muse- eentenced to 15 yearo Ill jail iQ' 'II'aehinglon 48 fl .417 25~ the squad Ill. 50 players. Co!Ulllbua • TorooiO I ·. . om at Olfonl University. the lsrlll.lla Ia 1I1M. Boston :::h MOORE'S IN POMEROY I southsquad ODS ~0~ HOUSE PAINT ==-------·-. -. --.1 • Of ~IDI River News AtIanta Cop stngfJd'"' For Waverly, Vamey twice, Swlnning singled !llld:: dQubled, and DeVito singled. ·'"'''?A Middleport · . 220 002 -ti 1.. 5;;l Waverly ..... 1101 131 1-7 6-iho; Dell108key (LP), Ingels '( 5of"l and B. Lewis. Dixon ud Chatil-· ' berll. ·.. ~ .,.. . g IS Ki kin ·S db tresse y Nllllooal Leap G. All. R. H. Pet. M.Alou, Pill 'II 359 51 123 .343 CANTON UPI) - There Is a J'.Alou, AU 112 485 82160 .330 CANTON, Obio tUPI) - The cllfferenee ol opinion betwem Clmnle, Pill 1113 429 418141 .329 South team put the empheslll 101330 47108 .S2'7 kickq In todlly's workouts, 11J UDttetl Press IDternaltooal MondRf'l llesilts two Ohio football coaches. Carty, AU National League 00 5 Waeh ,3, U,, lnns., night And ril!hUY so for they will SlarJ!ll, PI~ : : ~ :~~ ·~ while t!Je North plaened to coltW L. Pet GB Kan City 6 M!nnNOtiJ ·1 ntght oppose each other here at 8:30 Cepeda, 5 · centrale •• the offense iD pre• ' -• ' · Fr'd ben the tlsl Morgan, Hou 70 253 !4 80 .316 parati011s lor the Ohio AJI-Slar Pittsburgh M 46 .582 ... Boston 3 Clevela,.. I, nll!hl p.m. 1 ay w 1111- Helms Cln 92 3&7 50 !12 314 · Scb001 footb 11 Fr>San Francisco 66 48 . .578 ... (Only games scheduled) DUal Ohlo NortlrSouth football Santo.' Chi 102 369 6311& ·.312 High . a game Loll Angelea 63 46 .578 llo I Tuesday'• . Probable Plt<bero classic wlll be played at Faw- Allen, Pbll 110 332 7!103 .310 1da~0 :::ght ill tin Plffiadelpbla 60 &1 .541 41> Slarlblg Times (EDT) cett StadlliDI. . 11lams w eon ue 1 It Louis 57 53 518 ' Minnesota at CallforRia- South Coach Dick Walker, of Amerlcaa Leagoe twiCe • • day drills Cincinnati 57 St; :509 I Gflllll (8-12) vs. Lopez (4-10). ColliDibus • W at or I oo IJigh G. All. R. B. Pet. 'lbursday. The North will Atlanta 52 59 .468 12\l. 11 p.m. School, setd be bases hil victory Oliva, Mlnn 110 427 6'1137 .321 practice Friday, but the Soulll HoostoR 49 61 .445 15 Chicago at Kansas City- prediction oo a south sqORd that Kaline, Det 93 328 63104 .317 may don shorta to run lbrou&b 315 New York 48 61 .445 15 Howard (i'>-3) vs. Blanco (1-1). I II big and fast. I'.Rban, Bal 108 39'1 86125 · plri! :led 00 defenle Cbloago 36 73 330 2'1\l. p m North Coach Bob Seaman. of B.Rban, Bal 110 440 73 131 .298 ornlng 11111 olfeue Monday's Hesulti . ~lr<>ll at Washlnglon-WR· llfaealllon High School former- Vt.tae, Wu lUI 371 59110 .293 Mooday m and lbt Soutla 0 Cia tO San Fran 8, 1st, twlligh\ son (11-9) va. Kreutzer (o-1) . ty of Saldulk;y, said team Berry, Chi 992114 36 63 .292 M8an Fran' Cblcl 5, 2nd, night 8:11& p m. that bits the hardest will wiD Cal 88317 48 92 .290 Each team expected Allan ta 10 Loa Angeles 9' ntghl Baltimore at New York- and ... "That's myd11)am." 365 11100 .288 bave two meo watching lrom 2'11'>Cln lnnall Powell, Borlun Bal Del 104 1111321 48 82 :JJ!7 (Only games scheduled) Palmer 112-5) vs. Peterson 18- Six-1oot-4, poun c 'W ' Cl 100 344 53 1111 .285 the sidelines Friday nll!ht beTaeoday's Probable Pllcherl 7). 8 p.m. TaU tacllle Jim Pearaoo w~l be aJIIIOI', e cause of !ljurtes. tSiarll•g Times EDT) <;Ieveland at Bostoa-IIatgal the malnsiiiY of the south s 4-8 Home Jlunl For the North, light 1 Bousto• at Cblcago--Giusli (7-6) vs. Jlennelt (1·1). 7:30 defeiiSI wblle Dayton-W r I« ht Mike Kaydo, Ashtabula, re(11-11) vs. Ellaworth ti'>-111). 2:30 p.m. halfback Tony Ma; celved a shoulder inJ1111 aad 211 . 'Santo p.m. \Vecbelday's Gamee the 100 In 9.1 seeo • All ' Phllliea Hart,' Gianls fullback Tom Cble- of Loull- • FABRIC and VINYL DYE HOUSE PAINT 10 eecond on what Jibd 1o go 81 an Infield s•·••e, with every...,. body oefe " the bell was play• ed to second base. Both numers advanced oo a passed ball, and Dalton, after fanning, ran 10 first base when the catcher dropped the ball. A wlld throw to first, and a bad throw home to catch Folll corning in let In .::n::: il and the gBIRe .::bll::..::•..:fi~y..:b:.::ell::..:doWII=:_--W.::.•:::v:.::er:::Jy'...::woo=-:lt: .: .:l l:. tl!e=..bo:.:tl.::.o:::m:__.::the::..::w.::lnnl :: =n,_g LEADERS Coaches have Difference • The spokesmen said that U.S. Two others. were employed, Air Force Navy and Marine and one reS!gnahon accepted planes 153 targets up ' New Heart Working last mght by the North Gallla USSe Of and down North Viet N rn tD . Board. The board accepted the All sizes in boys aurpass the month-old ol HOUSTON - A 37 - YEAR - resignation. of Nancy Bass, old Mexican woman was report- North Galha H1gh School. TO RENEW CAR AND 121 m!sslons In one day. A ed .. r . . m1ssi is tt ks P ogressmg sahs1actorily'• and girls models. HOME UPHOLSTERY oo --•~'::loorsedmorne abeac f today with the aid of an artilic- . Etrumpltooyed tas physical fitness Mr!. Ruth E. Russell, 73, by an """""' urn r o ·al heart de . . lied b ms c rs a North Gallla High C 1.1 ssed J 5 pluea 1 vtce ms1a y Sch 1 an ose, a 1 ., pa away LARGE SPRAY CAN 00 ":ere Carol Ann Cottrell, Saturday in a San Jose hospitOTHERS, 39.95 up ' . . Dr. Michael DeBakey. lnteose Communist anti-air- Mrs. Esperanzoa del Ville Rt. I Bidwell, and Frank Bul- al. Born May 24 • 1893 in Meigs PT. PLEASANT - It was craft fire brought down three Vasquez underwent four - hour ~ock, Rro Grande. Miss Cottrell County, she was the daughter anno~nced today that .plans ~nd surgery Monday to beco U IS a graduate of Morehead State of the late Emma and Harvey Idrawmgs for a 5o-umt housmg third person in which ~nee ~; College, Morehead, Ky., and Russell. One son, Paul, also facthty for the elderly have REG. $2.49 DeBakey's artificial heart de- Bullock, a 1966 graduate of Rio preceded her in death. ' ~n approved. by the federal vices were implanted. The oUt- Grande College and member of Surviving are her husband, ousmg ?uthonty and sent to GauJ• readlnss: Gallipolis er patients died within days of t!Je Redman basketball squad. Robert Russell; three brothers, the llousmg and Urba~ DeveiALL STAR 'Chicago Chief' 'Economy' Outside Dam 11.7, 11.9, running llh feet their operation. DeBakey's de- The new basketball coach is Roy and Milton, both of Mid- j'me~t Admmtstr~twn m LATEX on the rol1ers, Pomeroy-Mason vice allows a tired human heart dleport, and Edward, San Jose; elph!a for a rev1ew and final 20.10, PL Pleasant 23.70, Hin- to re.st and to heal itself while two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Thomp- a~~roval. ,, ton .72, Ka!!Bwha Falls 2.28, a "left ventricular bypass" son and Mrs. Katy Pierce, both Fort Randolph _Terrace. Is . Charleston 11.79. London, Mar- pumps blood of Columbus, and several nieces the name of the umque proJect. me( and Winfield dams were · and nephews. Total cost is estimated at $834,G1Uon 5.99 99 .79 Value _ _ gal, ' gallon Only 0ii' lhe sills. Mrs. Russell was a member 000. Boat . Movements: New Hearings of the Christian Church of Pt. Pleasant's Housing AuthRiver - Onward down WASHINGTON _ THE IN San Jose, a past deputy grand ority include Milton Miller, ClarPHONE a.m.; Peggy Downev terstale Comm..-ce CommiSSIO~ matron of Eastern Star No. 34; ence Anderson, Paul . Rairden, 992·2848 7:30p.m.; F. H. Johnson (ICC) was asked Monday by pa•t matron of the OES Cha!>- James H. LewiS, charrman G. d01~LC, 11:30 p.m.; Lady Mig- the u s. Justice Deparbnent ATLANTA (UP!) :_ The city ter 219 of Mill Valley, past A. B1ggs and Sherwood Costen, ~ ~=:f;=14~, 5:40 a.m.; An- to hold new hearings before it board of aldermen win decide noble grand of Blythesdale Re- ""ecutive director. up 14, 6:50 a.m.; allows the Pennsylvania and tonight whether to fire a traffic becca Lodge No. SO!i, a mem· l down 15, 2:15 a. New York Central railroads to policeman accused of cursing ~er of Umt No. 284 of the Amer· down .15, 3:55 a. consummate their approved and waving a pistol at Mrs. tcan Legion Auxi~iary, and a of St. LouiS up 15, 6 merger. Henry Aaron, wife of the member ol the Mill Valley ~ tun.(iliriJm B. up 16, B p.m.; Justice Department attor- Atlanta Braves' star center~ Outdoor Art c~ub. . down 16, 3:20 a.m.; Deys, in a brief, asked that the fielder. I Funeral services w11l be Friup 16, 3:45 a. hearings be held on 'bl Negro state Sen. Leroy day at 3 p.m. •DST) at the Fo~nt down 16,_ 4:- damages to competitor:O~Jh: Johnson, acting as attorney for gleso~g Funeral home in MasAHqutppa up 16. :> a. brief also said the com~ission Mrs. Aaron, said Monday he on . With Rev. ~arne~ Morrison Bosworth down 16. ''shoukt consider allegations" will ask the board's police vffiCI~ tJng .. Bunal Will be in et:Jss Jr. up 17, lB:- that the merged carrier would committee to dismiss patrol- the RivervieW cemetery. Friends ~~~:!Dixi~~~e~!ui!p:;l7, 11 :45 p. be able to control the Norfolk man L. W. Bedgood for rnfay call at the Funeral Home ~ down 17• 5 and Western Railroad (N&W) "behavior unbecoming an offi- aRter 171 ?.m. on Thursday. Mr. up 17 , 6:50 · cer., usse 1s a partner of the Ru!Jup 19, 6: 15 A Braves' spokesman said Be~l-Gooch Funeral Home of Elgcercl!lf up 20, 4:20 a. W ouhl Prosecute . ld h' Mill Valley where services were . 11ve w11nesses 1o down 1m 01e held tnd . 20 6 down : :·:·: WASHINGTON- REP. ROB- officer waved a pistol at Mrs.!..-;;;;;;;_;,'~Y;_· 23 12 30 Slate u~ 23 ' 5, IS ~- crt Sweeney, D-Ohio, asked the Aaron during a traffic jam at lr ~~! down 23, 6:50 a: Justice Department Monday te Atlanta Stadiw_n and sai.d, "11 De down Greenup 7 prosecute Stokely Carmichael, blow y~ur_ brams out, mgger." j R. down Greenup head of the Student Non-Vio- The mc1dent aHegedly ocOVEC up Greenup 1:10 lent Coordinating Committe.: curred July 30, when Mrs. . J. Patten up Green- (SNCC) for advocating refusal Aaron said the officer insisted a.m.; Luther Herdman to comply with the draft. she move her car when the 6:45 a.m.; Flag !be Cle~eland congressman road was bloc~ed . Greenup 7:30 a.m.; sa1d. ?arm1chael had violated Bedgood. sa1d Mrs. Aaron Qu~n up Meldahl 4:10 proVISions of the Universal cursed h1m and refused tt J. S. Lewis up Meldahl Military Training and Sen'ices answer when he questioned her. up Mel- Act which provides a penalty A coalition of 2.2 Negro civic Eastern ':;f'';.;;~rui~·l . : Alton Zephyr of up to five years and a $10,0001 dubs, led by the Atlanta Gras ~ 4 a.m.; Western fine for anyone who "aids. a· Roots Council, suppor.ted the Meldahl 5:45 a.m. bets or counsels" others to re- demand that Bedgood be fired. J~~~r,'~~· Dam Solvay fuse to cnmply wth t!Je law. "We refuse to sit by and see .~ p.m.; R. H. Bosour Negro women, or any ~~~o1jti'' : down 5:10p.m.: Jenk• No Malice women lor that matler, so 1 a.m.; Elisha Woods brazenly insulted and . tormentWill Convey a.m .: New Orleans AUSTIN, TEX. - CHARLES ed by such flagrant abuse of a.m.; John J. Rose A. Whitman, Jr., lather of the the law," said Benny T. Smith, Your a.m.; Louisiana up 5:30 University of Texas student who president of the council. Sympathy killed 16 persons in a sniper at- "Many incidents of pistol When Words ~e most wanted• fea_ture on a freezer ia automatic self-defrosting. It Rl>er -Beaver up tack, met Monday with the po- waving by gun happy police eluninates meuy do-It-yourself" defrosting forever. Saves you time fqr 1:40 a.m.; W. H. Sha· !iceman who killed his son. have gone unnoticed and Fail You down Winfield 7 p.m.; He embraced the officer. unreported like this one/' other thinp. A lll!lf-defl'Oiting electric freezer gives you more usable space Merrill down Winfield "I have no anhno•ity," Smlt!J added. to stock up on those frozen food and meat specials. Means fewer trips to Charles Stevenson Whtlman tearfully told Ramiro ----the ~ store, too. .Make your next major appliance a self-del~ ll p.m. ; H. E. Bow- Martinez, 29. "In fact I have WEATHER electric freezer. Winfield I a.m : He!- res~ct lor you for doing your Cooler 111 east early toni ht. 1 Wcnfceld 1:50 a.m.: . JOb. Th~ elder Whibnan said Hick today 70s nortbwo t 1!b 59 N. 2nd Ave• . Sllearer down Winfield j 't was an "e~~tional meeting iD east and south, low :.:olgbt Middleport, 0. See v. our flameleaa electric appliance dealer tod.ayl t-h• •• co.· ANO tcMMnN OHIO llfCniC COMMNr lor both of us. IH5. Wednesday fair and eotl. l will ~ ~epor;h o; ~ike,~~~ BICYCLES '1\odel ill the lop of the seventh, Vaa Jobmoo slnlled wit!J one out but eouldR't gel beyond secoad base u Bob Lewis fanaed, and Den Lewis, pinch hitting . for __G:::reg=.::Wbl=ltc.., ef the fiDal lrlllllt when one out, F'olll walked, got the rll!ht lleld IIna !bat II a J rlghlflelder GulllaD of Waverly dived for and lllk:raculOUBly caught. .bother -IIOUI de!eDalvt play was made earlier by thirdsacker Varney of · Waverly. LeadiBJ off the Middleport llflh, Lee Floyd bll 1 IICOI'dler just Inside the lhlrd bue bag which Varaey dived for, sprawling, oame up with the ball, a 1 d throw Floyd out at llrsl base. ~:~ tha~"u:':~m<~o"t'~: .~~a!'· HUFFY WORLD 1 bobble at secORd base on a grouud ball 10 leadoU baller Swinnlng, a bit batsman, pu~ tilg two em, 1 walk, and a bobble at third base on another 1!1'011"'1 bell. C~c~b ~~~~ ~~: a~~ld~:~~:~· i!:~"·N~~,h~;: Werem~~~®@~for~~~~ ~~~~ l Jived. __::in~gs:.,.::.b:::ef:::ore::..:be::::lng~r:::eli::'e:::ved=--b~Y:___~.::':.•v::er::ly!..::lled=..::lt~·::::B:::al=n~at::..tt-tl::..:.. t. the bottom of the obtth oo i ,cq~ was over. r~:'!ol~~HM!ddleport bitten Wet<! Soh!I'•'UI aun aRd !lave Dodson eaell:'llliilit Bingle, and Bob Lewis and Colil<l<u, • eacb two singles. .., :.~ Sentine~ MOORE'S 15· righthander Joha lnlell with the score 4-3, atill favorlnl Mid· dleport Ill the fifth. lnlels aave up a two-run slnlle 10 DeVIto, first batter be faced, lhel! fan. Ded Fall! 1o end the bmlng. Middleport got """' agaia Ia the obtth and went one up, at 11-tl ill the lislb oo Bob Lewlll' lead off single, two BJTOnt, and Jim Conde's single. But the advantage wae ahol1- ;;IA& 0 CINCINNATI (UPI) Glgao- Coker, ooddlng t.ward 1loe Gl- of the uploaloe lauched elf bJ added IIIIOibeP Ill tile eeeoad to Sa• Fran 100 311 1100- 6 12 1 Was 000 000 003 OllO- 3 lO};io 9 Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Aug. 8, !96S-6 . tic Willie McCovey of San uts' elubboUie and the 32,552 Tommy Harper's slnslt. Deroo eend him lo 1M ahowers. Cine! 010 252 OOx-10 14 I \ 9Podres, Sherry 1 1, ,AJlUll"'!l:, Franclsco Is u awesome lei- fans - largest crowd at Cros- Johnson followed with a linSedecki, Herbel (4), Priddy ( ), Wick~rsham ii), Gladdiq(-;i_ low to aay pitcher, but he bas ley Field In two yeant- would gle, his third slralgbt lilt, aad off'llle:::: ~ o;.J: lb"..!~~ (6) and Haller, Virgil 17); , (12), Lohch m) and McFa;;,: 11• been downright murderous to agree. Art Shamsky doubled ill a ruJL s _ Maloney, Davidson <61, and I Iane : M<{;orrn~ek . _eox <Ul,.-_ those of the ClnclnnaU Reds. Tito Fuente's error let In the two, more ill tho third on John Coker, Edwards <6). WP- Kfme (9), Humphre)S (10) aruJ:., The Glsnb' first baseman The Reds bad baiUed hack ' secood run aRd Card..,.. slam- soo s double and bolted the Maloney (12-4) . LP- Herbel ,4_ Casanova. WP-W~ekersham c6," gave ·another display Monday !rom a 4-1 deficit In tbe opener med his homer. ecore at i>-5 In the fourth 011 a 41 _ Cardenas (!Jth), Hart 2) . LP- Humphrey• 14-2 ). HR~:: night as the Reds split twl • by clobbering .three Giants walk lo Harper and singles by (25 th), Helms (8th). Howard il3th) 8 night doubleheader, winning the pllchero lor 14 hill!. In the sixt!J Pete Roae dou- Coker, Baldschun and Rose. j -first lo-2 and losing the second Leo Curdenas' three-rua h<>- bled and Tommy Helms rapped The game saw Harper's 24 - (2nd game) iOnly games scheduled) ' .&. mer capped a five-run rally 19 Bob Priddy for hts Oljfht!J ho- game hlltillg streak ended. Hal lSan _Fran 410 0011 m- 7 12 n .., 10 3 1 7 Cincinnati battied hack from the fifth lnnlns t!Jat proved de- mer of the season. Lanierr making a leaping catch M STRIKE !,USSES ' 1 1 a 5-l deficit In the nlghteap to clsive. Ted Davidson took over lor ol a line drive bid in the ninth on. c ~me . I. •nry WA,HING'~'ON •cPI) -Near:· a i>-5 deadlock and had visions .Sail Francisco had gotten It Maloney iD the siXth and al· for a hit. John had five hits . in . ·· ,,, workers were of a sweep to gam needed JIDI Maloney for SIX runs eo lowed only two hits the rest of mne tr1ps to the plate, dnvmg (B). d Cok Ed d (9] C;y ;tnkes during <he first . ~gi~;. ground in the standings. 10 hila in the five Innings. Tbe the way to preserve Maloney's in three &Rd scoring three. WP__"~ D . ~r,(7-4l w~~_'_B ld: of 1966 - the l.rges < number But up stepped McCovey ia attack Included homers by Wll- 12th win. Tooight Milt Pappas (9-8) is h c (;~~~ HR-McCo~ev for a comparable period sinclr the seventh Inning tD poke the lie Mays, McCovey, Jim Hart Sammy Elllll didll' t have It scheduled to work for the Reds ~ ~·~ · !955 , according to the Labor ball out of the park to break and Len Gabrielson. as he was bombed by t!Je G~ against Bob Eblin (6-8). r · 1 Department. t!Je tie at the expense of reliev- The Reds bed a single run iD ants in the first !ramo of the The Reds wen'! have to face , -, 1 er Jack Baldschun, handed his the oecood and two in the nightcap. The Gianls waited Juan Marichal (17-4). He lnjur- Los Ang 020 100 123- 9 13 1 !ned fifth Joss 1n six decisions. fourth before key rally, those until two ':'ere out and thea ed bis ankle Sunday at Chlca- Atlanta 510 000 004- 10 17 3 BIG CATCH - Cool evening temperatures are "They knew they w•re out coming off starter Ray Sadeckl. lnmched five coRSeCutivo h!IB go and wlll be out for the ser- Sutton, M1ller (2), Brewer work• 1m lost dunng tbil!'etven credit for large bass . biting at Forked Run tbere,n said Reds catcher Jim RoB Herbel was the victim and a walk for four fUll!! and iea. t4), Regan <7), Perranoski (9) Janua~g·.J~nee penod wa"S lesa:f asd Roseboro, Johnson, Aber\ "' Lake. Here are some caught recently by five AshA' 'STAR oathy (7), Carroll (B), Ritchie 1than d~rmg the f1rst six month• .r land, .Ky. Jllan, George Hardy, Tom Wells, Forest C 1A1' ( ), Niekro (9) and Torre. WP i of 19ti•. however . The report 9 Whitt, Harold Conley and Joe Conley. The 12 bass -Niekro (3· 3). LP-Perranoski did. not mclude the . currelll··· weighed 231> pounds. Three weighed over 4 pounds (4-6). HRs- Fairly 2 mh & ~rhnes machm1sts stnke smce .. ~ach. Major League Leaden Bib) Jones tJ4thl Lefebvre ' 1 »egan July 8· _ _ _.... By United Pnu 1Dternalt0811i <17th). ' -- '· Robinson's Morri"son HI"red as Coacll By North GaII"Ia o·IStric. t bles by Middleport. . Bobby Dixon, a smart, capable Iefthander, fanned six, walked only three batters, end 'bit two. He scattered si> bits, all singles. Meanwhile, Middleport's starter, also a southpaw, Carl (Birdey) Demoskey, alter two machine-like first Innings, begaa to get into (l'()uble in the lhlrd. Altogether be fanned four walked 8, Is live aad two-t!Jircb Inn- Pappas Vs. Bolin Tonight; Reds Split Pair Monday \ mit Walton : Staff Members, Al l Martin, John Blaettnar: Staff Monday in four feet of wa~r in 16 of the 31 persons killed this 8 neighbor's portable Leonard, Willis Leadingham Members Bob Miller Dairy swim- weekend on Ohio roads were not IN AT 9 AM-OUT AT 5 PM. Dale Warner Jack Kerr Bob Valley Dale Warner' Economing pool by her mother, Mrs . wearing seat belts, Highway Wingett, Joh~ Balettnar' , Paul my u;an. ' Joseph Carpenter. Safety Director Warren C. Nel· Simon, Paul Chapman, J i m Industrial Development- Ex- By United Press lnlernallonal The Clermont County sheriff's son reported Monday. Moss. emtive Committee, William Violent thunderstorms br<1u~ttt I office, said the tot apparently "Many of these deaths could Public Relations Committee- Grueser, Fred Crow, Ted Reed; high winds and heavy rain wandered away from home and 1have been prevented if seat Executive Committee, R 1 c k 1Staff Members, .John lllaettnar, centra! Ohio Monday night. fell into the pool. belts had been worn, •• he said. CLEANERS. POMEROY on~. ~aUBe of the crashes were Committees appointed Iwith . Martin, ~Gberl Wingett, Rob· . Ted Reed, Ralph Graves, Lee In Circleville extensive dalm- ~ jiiii ,. bO own. the president an ex officio mem- ! ert Hoeflich._ I Fultz, Irving Karr, Richard age was done to a lumber comCommunist ground fire also . bcr} were as follows: Merr;bershlp and A~tendance Chambers, Harold Smith, . Mid- pany when one building was hit seven Mllrine helicopters in Mfr~h<mt.o;; and Promotion C~mnuttee - Execuhve Com-~ west S~eel; .Wayne Swisher' torn ap;Jrt, the roof of another South Viet Nam's northrrn C~mmlttec - Executive Com· mlttee, Marg~ Hoffner, Hick Frankhn Rizer. blown off, und a fence downed . provinces Monday , killing one m1ttee, Jack Kerr, N. W.. Compby. winds with gusts up to 70 I crewman and wounding seven. ton. Bob Jacobs, Kermit Walmiles per hour. Four or the choppers were ton ; Staff Members, Robert slighUy damaged and Ulree Jacobs: Bob Cant, Ted Downie, "It was sure some storm," spokesmen Paul Simon. Walter K. Stewart, a Pickaway County sheriff's ''moderalely,•• 0 lll.ld, but all managed to return Harold Lohse, Paul Chapman, deputy said. "I just couldn't 1 to their bases Metgs Gallia Cred 1t Bureau, . . . . begin to describe it, it was sure ~ · !Bob Thompson, Kenny Hartley, M1ke Mornson , 26, Racme, a 1958 graduate of Tnmble a lot of wind and rain." Fly 449 SortieS ·Art Hoyt. C. F Tompkin!-1. and whose teams at Southern Local High School, and a 1962 gradu- In Columbus wlnds reached : U.S. Air Force and Marine Stark's, all Pomeroy merchants. High School {Racine) posted a ate of East Tennessee College. 36 mph and electric power to . pilots flew 449 sorties against Regatta Weekend Committee 42-2 record in two seasons, is He was head coach at Southern some. homes and traffic signals I Communist targets tn the South - Executive Committee, Bill the new basketball coach at Local 1962-64, and on the coach- was Interrupted for a s h o r t Mlmday, des(l'()ying or damag- Grueser, John Blaettnar, Ker- Nort!J Gatlia High School. lng stall at Wahama High time. . . Chev. lng 338 VIet Cong structures Th N th G . School dunng the 1964-65 school Delaware regiStered wmds up 24 Mo. and 18 sampans. e or a11_1a . Sch~ol year. Morrison during the past to 70 mph Monday and was Guarantee Ground action also picked up Boa:d Monday mght m. special year has been employed by the dr~nchrd with .1.2 inches of Exch. ! today In the South where an 'l sessiOn employ~ Morrison as city recreation department at ram but no serwus damage was , outDumbered U S M . '" teacher at the high school and Fort Lauderdale Fla reported. 36 Months • 19.95 \ · · arme reconas head basketball coach ' · ~ na1ssance party held off an · The board also accepted the Th e wea th er bureau said the .. aU:acking North Vietnamese The board also employed Ar- resignations of two school bus thunderstorms would move Ford fci'ce for 12 hours until thur A. IPete) Nibert as teach- drivers, John Stevens and eastward today, f?llawed . by 24 Mo. relnforcemenls arrived at dusk In er at North Gallia High School. James Denney, and employed cooler weather w1th rnax1rnurn Guarantee ta chase the Reds back into the Former North Gallia football six substitute bus drivers . Em- ~rnperatures m most places tn Exch. 7 j.m,Je. At least 44 Communists lhe coach, Nibert returns to the played as substitutes were : Mur- ~ ~pper 0s or low 80s. . were kflled tn the action while high school after a year's ai>- rei Folden, Roy Mefford, Kail 1 dc~d~~,s at dawn today !D- 1 36 Months • 19.95 u~ . casualties were described sence. Burleson, Bill Wooldridge, Jim ~u a~d c:ve~and. sa, Columbus I U' "light. 11 Denney and Bruce Gabriel. mcmnatl 70. Belair two_ Army helicop.ters J ....... - . . . . - ,....,, oad dtl.t111 adolodioDI YD. 01 ' lilt Dolt.• Uu Jugled lbe calender r. brlal ,.,. T_W ........ lllh• - - - Rocbc Oldo. Doo._oti,...,YIS_ ....._.,., lhtlflt8 .. .. �l ~ - '\/ .. 'I North Viet Nam Plastered WOON (UP!) A Ai · 1 ':O.w. flew a - mercan. r Force Flll5 Thunderchiel ...,... m- Jet theybom?ers said durmg the attack,, ::!l::ono Mond ay agams record! Col39 ~ North Vie . . · IQilltary install til Na~, ~~~ Air Force long-distance helil!lpPiJ depot. e~ns, ue copters . picked up one of the ·tiM linea ~ co~unlca- three pilots and addmg more l\!jiOrled bta ·5· spo esmen drama to the rec?rd daydrescued ed an Amertca.n plio_ t y. Three plenes were shot down . own .26 hoors prevmusly m IP.okesmen refused to disclose North VIet Nam about 25 mtles Whether they were victims of south of the Communist ~hiRussian-supplied surface·to-air nese border an~ 100 miles missiles (SAM'S) or convention- northwest. of Hanoi. el anU-aircraft fire. One pilot The ~J!ot . had parachuted was ~scued and helicopters when his Air Force RFlOl also picked up an American Voodoo photo reconnaissance llrman downed in Sunday alcb r In Sooth, rv said 0 ~ Area businessmen were cautioned today to be on ~~~is~~~:u:of:~t!~?.,~ plane was shot down jover North VietNam Sunday Viet N S d A during raids over North mstead of the seven announced un ay. record 1by U.S. spokesmen. 1 am seven U.S. planes were downed ' Pilots on Monday's raids during those raids. reported seeing eight surfaceToday's air losses brought to to-air missiles (SAMS) as they 329 the number of U.S. planes destroyed bridges, warehouses, shot. down by North Vietnamese anti·a·trcraft si·tes, fuel dumps durmg the two-year-old air war and surface vehicles at targets against tlle north. near Thanh Hoa Vinh HaiClaims Six Planes phong, the Mu Gi~ Pass: Dong Hanoi Radio claimed that six Hoi and Hanoi. planes were downed over its The old record af 121 territory Monday. The radio missions was set by Air Force broadcast also claimed that 'j and Navy raiders July l5 and nine U.S. bombers were lost equalled the next. day. ', c f cNames Action Committees for year s~kesmen w~nt ney was reported In Hunt• ingtonandCharlestonyos· tarday. 5 ecret service agents gava the following description of tho bills: Federal Reserve Note of the San Francisco FedAll bill era I Reserve District, 1950 1 ser as. s boar the serial number ~t~~~o:~rsAi.s ~~:4~, P~~~~ ~~:sb:~~~~~te has the fig- ~:f%~,..Y'i&/k'W0.x&still$.W;~ w·mds, Ram, . Moon c·Ireling Ph.oto Lab to beLannehed CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - SUrveyor I spacecraft, the the lunar surface, the Orbltot A flying pbotographlc labora-llunar Orbiter's main J'ob is to will swoop into a lower patb tory was set lor launch today ]look for smooth landing areas than will carry ll within 21 on an attempt to swing into an 1 for the four-legged ApollD miles of the moon every orbit around the moon to in- moonships. 1 hours. spec! nine potenti al Apollo as- If all goes well, the 85o-pound · Then, for a week while tronaut landing sites. craft will lire a braking rocket I moon revolves beneath it, tho The picture-taking moon Saturday to end its 238,944 mile lunar Orbiter's camera will !me I ll't1 e was sc I1eduIed Ior 1voyage and sw In g Into an orbit 1photograpb nine separate arNt<t launch at 2 03 p.m., <EDT), •around the moon. It is along a belt following the atop an Atlas-Agena rocket scheduled to snap its first moon's equator £rom east It marked another step in sencs of test pictures on Aug. west. Half of its pictures America's drive to land men on 18. be able to detect object!! the moon by 1969. I After circling the moon for small as a car table on Although it will get a glimpse nine days in an orbit ranging moon. of the moon's mysterious back [rom 125 to 1,150 miles above li-~;;_====--=--, side and peer down at the dead -~---- - . I 16 0 f 31 K'll I MOUNT CARMEL 0 . I '" SHIRT (UPI) - Susan Belts 22 months, was K.found dead Not COLUMBUS (UPil _ At least "c'arpent~~~ HI"t Central Ohio AreaS Middleport Loses 7-6 to Waverly in Oak Hill Tourney Middleport, defending champ- IDna, was ....d out of the Oak Bill Poay TournameJtt Monday night 7-8, by a determined, welleoached Waverly club, cham]>loas of the Pike County Pony League. Down 4-0 alter two iunlngs, Waverly took advantage of five Middleport errors and to knot the oount at 6-8 In the sixth, · then get home the winning run Ia the bottom of the seventh oa two auecessiva throwiag bob._-_ 'I ~-- - 1 IJsin~: DAY TIJe Pomeroy Chamber of down Monday rught wh1 le Commerce prepared Monday taking part in Operation Paul i for the year ahead by appointRevere, 11 mil~s southeast. of ment of new commit.tees, with Amtri~~n bastion of Ple1ku. newly re-el~ted President Jack They -..rud both cho~p.ers Ctrse~ callmg for a 12 ~ month crashed ~ burned .. ~~ll~ng Pan r.om ea~h committee at aeven Amencans and mJunng the next meetmg. SERVICE AUTO BATTERY BIKE BUY! Drawmgs • f Facility are GI'ven Approval s31 95 95 s~t Mrs. R rec~d II DI'es m' West Wall Paint 3 Faces FI.ri"ng ByAider1nen Line Scores (6-4)1 ") and Roof. LP-Keal tF" ,;_:,.U, •• !'fl. ~ :~: (42 lnnlnist , ,' .,, Det 020 000 010 tJeZ- 5 ll.l.: Nattoul League (lsi game) i~' ibe ~~ 4 ' =-~~ =~ ~ Rchrd~ = a:!·~ ~~ •iorre~~v~: G~ls ~ Cub~ indians Sllh\ 1:Y (Only games scheduled) AmerLc.. League Cleve 00 I 000 0011- 1 7 2 Boston 100 002 OOx- 3 10 I Bell, Radatz (81 and Azcue; SaRtiago (11-81 and Ryan LPBell (tZ-8). HRs---Azcue (6th), 1 fl&iili-1 Scott !21st). __ ' SETTLES QUESTJON. I "When you have an accident, who is more likt~Jy lu nelp )'OU- . :m i.ndrpendenl agen[ or a onecompany s:..les man·:" An impar- · !ial survey by a na1ionally rec ·:. 000 00 I OllO- I 7 0 1 1izctl re~c::<~rch organiurton ~ .• 9 out of 10 indepe~ent ~ -·; bore Kan City 031 020 OOx- 6 10 0 i pmved: !gt:n\s help wi lh claims. A far ·' 1 Kaat, Siebler (3), Kllppstein ~ower percentRKC of otber asenta .. · .(5), Plelll 17) and Nixon; ~sll ~ Jo. We're 1mk- :f'CO<Iem age nts. ~ ·.:. .:_ ~peel TO GET AWARD TENNIS SHOES PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Pitoutfielder Roberlu Clewill be presented the Bat Award, eymbobc of the National League batting cham 1 hi .... w Gil Pons _p, "' arren .. .. presiden~, Ill ceremo~Ies N game against For All The Family .. - -· .. . 1. ••• DOWNING ' · Insurance Agency, Inc •. Agents ~~Is ew ,~J.~ Call us. Roush's Shoe Store I -t. Bill Childs Rodney Downig :' • Mlddloprt, 0. FLOWERS 1 30 Go flameless ... put on a happy face I • !. ' DUDLEY'S •o lAIC ,......._____,1 .I -~··} ' ' • • ~ - ~ • • - • ·· • - ... . . • •• • - •' ~ r ' ' ' •> ' '-'14' ,· ,:i. •, .; ., . ,, ' ~ ' '~···~ -. , •• 0 > ~ 0 '·· ... I 0 2 - - -- : and and I 1 Sitting tight 'til Fall so you can save biaooanewcar? Don't! Yooar OW. Deal..- Ia oayiag YES on every model! ........ • w.ll Ulllll!ll Pt.ll for a bla: bu' 021. • new Olda. . . d , .r l'U. Blllftde.IM YES. !-.,ery OW.~ 1 l - · ., ~~-12t~;ba~W~~ng~a~ver~ag~a~lll~l~9tl5~.~;;;;;;;;~~N;·;~"d;A;••!·;M;I;dd;t;epo;rt~,~~·· Clemenlll led the league with j · :o • MIJm "I& IMD1t wo'va b"fon, DoD New York at Pittsburgh- Minnesota at CeWornla, n!gbl the wlag-T eflense. ville re-injured the hamstriDC 25 en, Rlbeot (7-4) vs. Fryman (811). Chicago at Kansas City, night Brian Healy, who played un- Am.rteaa Leaguo: F Robin- musclo in hla rlgbl leg. · 1:15 p.m. Detroit at Washington, night der Seaman at SandoW, Is alOrioles 13 . ~!tone The Sooth bas lost <lid Qluek Los Angeles at Atlanta- Baltimore at New York most cerlaln to draw the start, Powell 'Orioles McNeal, Columbw! Brookhaven, 25 Kouft!X (18-5) vs. Lemaster (9- Clevelanl at Boston los quarterback asslgnmeol Ia Colavito 24· Killebrew who is bothered by an old knee B). : p.m. the north's slot-T and 1 forma· Twlu.;.. Wb!Weld' Jodians '1!1.: Injury. Eod Fritz Reed, Lae<:ao-1 9 05 San FrancisCo at CIRCinnaU- MARlCHAL S!DEUNED lions. . RGDJ Batted ID ler, bas a slight concussioa Gibbon (3-8) vs. Pappas (6-8). CINCINNATI (UPI) -Juas Seaman Ia espected lA I'Ve Nalloul League: Aaron, wblch could keep him out. 1:05 p.m, Marichal, ace of the San the nod 111 Cleve B ry 8 1 I, 01 Braves 115· Clemente Pirates Philadelphia at Sl Louls- Francisco Giants' pitching staH Canton • Glenwood, as the lead- 11• Tom' Braves ' Stargel~ TRADE McGUIRE Bunning tl2-7) vs. Jaster t8-3). will be unable to piU:b In the er of the north's Oklahoma d&- PJi.~~ea JIIBys, Gtants 73_ DETROIT (UP!) -Tho Bailie p.m. foor-game series agalnsl the fens•. lie will rua the unit from kerteaa League: B. Robin- more Coils Monday Wednesday's Games Cincinnati R<)ds lhil week a safety posltioo. SOli, Orioles 83 ; Powell, Orioles rookie end Johe McGuire ol Houston at Chicago because ol an .IDI~ ankle. . -tioul League IIIPd~JII a; F'. Robinson, Orioles 78; Syracuse to tile Detroit New York .. at Plttsblll'1!h, night The Domlnicae righthander, By u.ttod Prell IDieruliaal Horton, Tigera 70; Killebrew, for a Mure drafl choice. · Los Angeles at · Allanta, night wbu b 17-4 this year, stepped w. J.. Pel. GB Twlu 114. McGwre, a &-foot-3, • San Fran at Cincinnati, night on a bell while running In .tho Collllllbus 83 51 .553 Pltchlnl pounder, Is m:pected to replace Philedelpbia at st. Louis, night outfield before Sunday's Gloats- Rochester 114 5S _. Nolfonal Letgue: Regaa, the m)ured Hon Kramer ud AmOrleaa League Cube game 8!"i sprained bis Toro•to 62 .54 .534 S Dodgon 10-1: Perry, Glanta 17- Jim Glbboa at tight~· 'W.L. Pct.GB ankle. Toledn t1t1 5I .ItT I S; Marlchal, Gl81118 17-41 PlUSONERS EXCHANGED 71 39 .645 ... . , BuHalo 5I iii .513 ~ . Koufu:, Dodgen 1&-6; Malooey, JERUSALEM (UPI) -Foor Baltimore 60 50 .545 11 GIANTS CUT THREE Ridunlllld II rr , .• ~. Redo 12-t Ieraeli and alx Syriae prls111181.S I Delr<>it 59 52 .532 121> FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UP!) - Jacksonvllle li2 ·11 .480 10\i , . _ . . t.eape: McNelly, were e~chqed at a border Cleveland fil 53 .418 14 Three tackles, Lucian Veaezllt- Syracuse 43 7C .388 21~ Orioles 11-3; Santoni; Angels po!ll north of Lake T!berlal Calilornla 67 55 .509 15 no of c. W. Post College, Bob MaadaJ't a..lla ~i Walt; Orioles 1-3: Palmer, Mooday. Oee of the SyrlaM Mtnaesota St; St; .500 16 Meeker of Notre Dame and Ju: I Rdlalr 2, !st. 7 loillnp Orlqlea and BoawaD, Twins JU. was ldenllfled as MobamDI'Id Chicago 50 61 .450 21\l. Dick Ilerzlag of Drake, were Jacksollvllle 3 Roeheeter 2, :lad Orner Arifa, said 10 bove beeD New York 50 Ill .450 21~ dropped !rom the New York Buffalo f T~eda I Oldetl museum of modenl aa lllelllgenee ageal wbo w.. Kansas €ily 51 611 ,440 23 Glanla' ros!A!r Monday, culliD& Syr_.. I R1clunond &, 11 lila tlmel· ·IS ·tho AshmOlllll Muse- eentenced to 15 yearo Ill jail iQ' 'II'aehinglon 48 fl .417 25~ the squad Ill. 50 players. Co!Ulllbua • TorooiO I ·. . om at Olfonl University. the lsrlll.lla Ia 1I1M. Boston :::h MOORE'S IN POMEROY I southsquad ODS ~0~ HOUSE PAINT ==-------·-. -. --.1 • Of ~IDI River News AtIanta Cop stngfJd'"' For Waverly, Vamey twice, Swlnning singled !llld:: dQubled, and DeVito singled. ·'"'''?A Middleport · . 220 002 -ti 1.. 5;;l Waverly ..... 1101 131 1-7 6-iho; Dell108key (LP), Ingels '( 5of"l and B. Lewis. Dixon ud Chatil-· ' berll. ·.. ~ .,.. . g IS Ki kin ·S db tresse y Nllllooal Leap G. All. R. H. Pet. M.Alou, Pill 'II 359 51 123 .343 CANTON UPI) - There Is a J'.Alou, AU 112 485 82160 .330 CANTON, Obio tUPI) - The cllfferenee ol opinion betwem Clmnle, Pill 1113 429 418141 .329 South team put the empheslll 101330 47108 .S2'7 kickq In todlly's workouts, 11J UDttetl Press IDternaltooal MondRf'l llesilts two Ohio football coaches. Carty, AU National League 00 5 Waeh ,3, U,, lnns., night And ril!hUY so for they will SlarJ!ll, PI~ : : ~ :~~ ·~ while t!Je North plaened to coltW L. Pet GB Kan City 6 M!nnNOtiJ ·1 ntght oppose each other here at 8:30 Cepeda, 5 · centrale •• the offense iD pre• ' -• ' · Fr'd ben the tlsl Morgan, Hou 70 253 !4 80 .316 parati011s lor the Ohio AJI-Slar Pittsburgh M 46 .582 ... Boston 3 Clevela,.. I, nll!hl p.m. 1 ay w 1111- Helms Cln 92 3&7 50 !12 314 · Scb001 footb 11 Fr>San Francisco 66 48 . .578 ... (Only games scheduled) DUal Ohlo NortlrSouth football Santo.' Chi 102 369 6311& ·.312 High . a game Loll Angelea 63 46 .578 llo I Tuesday'• . Probable Plt<bero classic wlll be played at Faw- Allen, Pbll 110 332 7!103 .310 1da~0 :::ght ill tin Plffiadelpbla 60 &1 .541 41> Slarlblg Times (EDT) cett StadlliDI. . 11lams w eon ue 1 It Louis 57 53 518 ' Minnesota at CallforRia- South Coach Dick Walker, of Amerlcaa Leagoe twiCe • • day drills Cincinnati 57 St; :509 I Gflllll (8-12) vs. Lopez (4-10). ColliDibus • W at or I oo IJigh G. All. R. B. Pet. 'lbursday. The North will Atlanta 52 59 .468 12\l. 11 p.m. School, setd be bases hil victory Oliva, Mlnn 110 427 6'1137 .321 practice Friday, but the Soulll HoostoR 49 61 .445 15 Chicago at Kansas City- prediction oo a south sqORd that Kaline, Det 93 328 63104 .317 may don shorta to run lbrou&b 315 New York 48 61 .445 15 Howard (i'>-3) vs. Blanco (1-1). I II big and fast. I'.Rban, Bal 108 39'1 86125 · plri! :led 00 defenle Cbloago 36 73 330 2'1\l. p m North Coach Bob Seaman. of B.Rban, Bal 110 440 73 131 .298 ornlng 11111 olfeue Monday's Hesulti . ~lr<>ll at Washlnglon-WR· llfaealllon High School former- Vt.tae, Wu lUI 371 59110 .293 Mooday m and lbt Soutla 0 Cia tO San Fran 8, 1st, twlligh\ son (11-9) va. Kreutzer (o-1) . ty of Saldulk;y, said team Berry, Chi 992114 36 63 .292 M8an Fran' Cblcl 5, 2nd, night 8:11& p m. that bits the hardest will wiD Cal 88317 48 92 .290 Each team expected Allan ta 10 Loa Angeles 9' ntghl Baltimore at New York- and ... "That's myd11)am." 365 11100 .288 bave two meo watching lrom 2'11'>Cln lnnall Powell, Borlun Bal Del 104 1111321 48 82 :JJ!7 (Only games scheduled) Palmer 112-5) vs. Peterson 18- Six-1oot-4, poun c 'W ' Cl 100 344 53 1111 .285 the sidelines Friday nll!ht beTaeoday's Probable Pllcherl 7). 8 p.m. TaU tacllle Jim Pearaoo w~l be aJIIIOI', e cause of !ljurtes. tSiarll•g Times EDT) <;Ieveland at Bostoa-IIatgal the malnsiiiY of the south s 4-8 Home Jlunl For the North, light 1 Bousto• at Cblcago--Giusli (7-6) vs. Jlennelt (1·1). 7:30 defeiiSI wblle Dayton-W r I« ht Mike Kaydo, Ashtabula, re(11-11) vs. Ellaworth ti'>-111). 2:30 p.m. halfback Tony Ma; celved a shoulder inJ1111 aad 211 . 'Santo p.m. \Vecbelday's Gamee the 100 In 9.1 seeo • All ' Phllliea Hart,' Gianls fullback Tom Cble- of Loull- • FABRIC and VINYL DYE HOUSE PAINT 10 eecond on what Jibd 1o go 81 an Infield s•·••e, with every...,. body oefe " the bell was play• ed to second base. Both numers advanced oo a passed ball, and Dalton, after fanning, ran 10 first base when the catcher dropped the ball. A wlld throw to first, and a bad throw home to catch Folll corning in let In .::n::: il and the gBIRe .::bll::..::•..:fi~y..:b:.::ell::..:doWII=:_--W.::.•:::v:.::er:::Jy'...::woo=-:lt: .: .:l l:. tl!e=..bo:.:tl.::.o:::m:__.::the::..::w.::lnnl :: =n,_g LEADERS Coaches have Difference • The spokesmen said that U.S. Two others. were employed, Air Force Navy and Marine and one reS!gnahon accepted planes 153 targets up ' New Heart Working last mght by the North Gallla USSe Of and down North Viet N rn tD . Board. The board accepted the All sizes in boys aurpass the month-old ol HOUSTON - A 37 - YEAR - resignation. of Nancy Bass, old Mexican woman was report- North Galha H1gh School. TO RENEW CAR AND 121 m!sslons In one day. A ed .. r . . m1ssi is tt ks P ogressmg sahs1actorily'• and girls models. HOME UPHOLSTERY oo --•~'::loorsedmorne abeac f today with the aid of an artilic- . Etrumpltooyed tas physical fitness Mr!. Ruth E. Russell, 73, by an """""' urn r o ·al heart de . . lied b ms c rs a North Gallla High C 1.1 ssed J 5 pluea 1 vtce ms1a y Sch 1 an ose, a 1 ., pa away LARGE SPRAY CAN 00 ":ere Carol Ann Cottrell, Saturday in a San Jose hospitOTHERS, 39.95 up ' . . Dr. Michael DeBakey. lnteose Communist anti-air- Mrs. Esperanzoa del Ville Rt. I Bidwell, and Frank Bul- al. Born May 24 • 1893 in Meigs PT. PLEASANT - It was craft fire brought down three Vasquez underwent four - hour ~ock, Rro Grande. Miss Cottrell County, she was the daughter anno~nced today that .plans ~nd surgery Monday to beco U IS a graduate of Morehead State of the late Emma and Harvey Idrawmgs for a 5o-umt housmg third person in which ~nee ~; College, Morehead, Ky., and Russell. One son, Paul, also facthty for the elderly have REG. $2.49 DeBakey's artificial heart de- Bullock, a 1966 graduate of Rio preceded her in death. ' ~n approved. by the federal vices were implanted. The oUt- Grande College and member of Surviving are her husband, ousmg ?uthonty and sent to GauJ• readlnss: Gallipolis er patients died within days of t!Je Redman basketball squad. Robert Russell; three brothers, the llousmg and Urba~ DeveiALL STAR 'Chicago Chief' 'Economy' Outside Dam 11.7, 11.9, running llh feet their operation. DeBakey's de- The new basketball coach is Roy and Milton, both of Mid- j'me~t Admmtstr~twn m LATEX on the rol1ers, Pomeroy-Mason vice allows a tired human heart dleport, and Edward, San Jose; elph!a for a rev1ew and final 20.10, PL Pleasant 23.70, Hin- to re.st and to heal itself while two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Thomp- a~~roval. ,, ton .72, Ka!!Bwha Falls 2.28, a "left ventricular bypass" son and Mrs. Katy Pierce, both Fort Randolph _Terrace. Is . Charleston 11.79. London, Mar- pumps blood of Columbus, and several nieces the name of the umque proJect. me( and Winfield dams were · and nephews. Total cost is estimated at $834,G1Uon 5.99 99 .79 Value _ _ gal, ' gallon Only 0ii' lhe sills. Mrs. Russell was a member 000. Boat . Movements: New Hearings of the Christian Church of Pt. Pleasant's Housing AuthRiver - Onward down WASHINGTON _ THE IN San Jose, a past deputy grand ority include Milton Miller, ClarPHONE a.m.; Peggy Downev terstale Comm..-ce CommiSSIO~ matron of Eastern Star No. 34; ence Anderson, Paul . Rairden, 992·2848 7:30p.m.; F. H. Johnson (ICC) was asked Monday by pa•t matron of the OES Cha!>- James H. LewiS, charrman G. d01~LC, 11:30 p.m.; Lady Mig- the u s. Justice Deparbnent ATLANTA (UP!) :_ The city ter 219 of Mill Valley, past A. B1ggs and Sherwood Costen, ~ ~=:f;=14~, 5:40 a.m.; An- to hold new hearings before it board of aldermen win decide noble grand of Blythesdale Re- ""ecutive director. up 14, 6:50 a.m.; allows the Pennsylvania and tonight whether to fire a traffic becca Lodge No. SO!i, a mem· l down 15, 2:15 a. New York Central railroads to policeman accused of cursing ~er of Umt No. 284 of the Amer· down .15, 3:55 a. consummate their approved and waving a pistol at Mrs. tcan Legion Auxi~iary, and a of St. LouiS up 15, 6 merger. Henry Aaron, wife of the member ol the Mill Valley ~ tun.(iliriJm B. up 16, B p.m.; Justice Department attor- Atlanta Braves' star center~ Outdoor Art c~ub. . down 16, 3:20 a.m.; Deys, in a brief, asked that the fielder. I Funeral services w11l be Friup 16, 3:45 a. hearings be held on 'bl Negro state Sen. Leroy day at 3 p.m. •DST) at the Fo~nt down 16,_ 4:- damages to competitor:O~Jh: Johnson, acting as attorney for gleso~g Funeral home in MasAHqutppa up 16. :> a. brief also said the com~ission Mrs. Aaron, said Monday he on . With Rev. ~arne~ Morrison Bosworth down 16. ''shoukt consider allegations" will ask the board's police vffiCI~ tJng .. Bunal Will be in et:Jss Jr. up 17, lB:- that the merged carrier would committee to dismiss patrol- the RivervieW cemetery. Friends ~~~:!Dixi~~~e~!ui!p:;l7, 11 :45 p. be able to control the Norfolk man L. W. Bedgood for rnfay call at the Funeral Home ~ down 17• 5 and Western Railroad (N&W) "behavior unbecoming an offi- aRter 171 ?.m. on Thursday. Mr. up 17 , 6:50 · cer., usse 1s a partner of the Ru!Jup 19, 6: 15 A Braves' spokesman said Be~l-Gooch Funeral Home of Elgcercl!lf up 20, 4:20 a. W ouhl Prosecute . ld h' Mill Valley where services were . 11ve w11nesses 1o down 1m 01e held tnd . 20 6 down : :·:·: WASHINGTON- REP. ROB- officer waved a pistol at Mrs.!..-;;;;;;;_;,'~Y;_· 23 12 30 Slate u~ 23 ' 5, IS ~- crt Sweeney, D-Ohio, asked the Aaron during a traffic jam at lr ~~! down 23, 6:50 a: Justice Department Monday te Atlanta Stadiw_n and sai.d, "11 De down Greenup 7 prosecute Stokely Carmichael, blow y~ur_ brams out, mgger." j R. down Greenup head of the Student Non-Vio- The mc1dent aHegedly ocOVEC up Greenup 1:10 lent Coordinating Committe.: curred July 30, when Mrs. . J. Patten up Green- (SNCC) for advocating refusal Aaron said the officer insisted a.m.; Luther Herdman to comply with the draft. she move her car when the 6:45 a.m.; Flag !be Cle~eland congressman road was bloc~ed . Greenup 7:30 a.m.; sa1d. ?arm1chael had violated Bedgood. sa1d Mrs. Aaron Qu~n up Meldahl 4:10 proVISions of the Universal cursed h1m and refused tt J. S. Lewis up Meldahl Military Training and Sen'ices answer when he questioned her. up Mel- Act which provides a penalty A coalition of 2.2 Negro civic Eastern ':;f'';.;;~rui~·l . : Alton Zephyr of up to five years and a $10,0001 dubs, led by the Atlanta Gras ~ 4 a.m.; Western fine for anyone who "aids. a· Roots Council, suppor.ted the Meldahl 5:45 a.m. bets or counsels" others to re- demand that Bedgood be fired. J~~~r,'~~· Dam Solvay fuse to cnmply wth t!Je law. "We refuse to sit by and see .~ p.m.; R. H. Bosour Negro women, or any ~~~o1jti'' : down 5:10p.m.: Jenk• No Malice women lor that matler, so 1 a.m.; Elisha Woods brazenly insulted and . tormentWill Convey a.m .: New Orleans AUSTIN, TEX. - CHARLES ed by such flagrant abuse of a.m.; John J. Rose A. Whitman, Jr., lather of the the law," said Benny T. Smith, Your a.m.; Louisiana up 5:30 University of Texas student who president of the council. Sympathy killed 16 persons in a sniper at- "Many incidents of pistol When Words ~e most wanted• fea_ture on a freezer ia automatic self-defrosting. It Rl>er -Beaver up tack, met Monday with the po- waving by gun happy police eluninates meuy do-It-yourself" defrosting forever. Saves you time fqr 1:40 a.m.; W. H. Sha· !iceman who killed his son. have gone unnoticed and Fail You down Winfield 7 p.m.; He embraced the officer. unreported like this one/' other thinp. A lll!lf-defl'Oiting electric freezer gives you more usable space Merrill down Winfield "I have no anhno•ity," Smlt!J added. to stock up on those frozen food and meat specials. Means fewer trips to Charles Stevenson Whtlman tearfully told Ramiro ----the ~ store, too. .Make your next major appliance a self-del~ ll p.m. ; H. E. Bow- Martinez, 29. "In fact I have WEATHER electric freezer. Winfield I a.m : He!- res~ct lor you for doing your Cooler 111 east early toni ht. 1 Wcnfceld 1:50 a.m.: . JOb. Th~ elder Whibnan said Hick today 70s nortbwo t 1!b 59 N. 2nd Ave• . Sllearer down Winfield j 't was an "e~~tional meeting iD east and south, low :.:olgbt Middleport, 0. See v. our flameleaa electric appliance dealer tod.ayl t-h• •• co.· ANO tcMMnN OHIO llfCniC COMMNr lor both of us. IH5. Wednesday fair and eotl. l will ~ ~epor;h o; ~ike,~~~ BICYCLES '1\odel ill the lop of the seventh, Vaa Jobmoo slnlled wit!J one out but eouldR't gel beyond secoad base u Bob Lewis fanaed, and Den Lewis, pinch hitting . for __G:::reg=.::Wbl=ltc.., ef the fiDal lrlllllt when one out, F'olll walked, got the rll!ht lleld IIna !bat II a J rlghlflelder GulllaD of Waverly dived for and lllk:raculOUBly caught. .bother -IIOUI de!eDalvt play was made earlier by thirdsacker Varney of · Waverly. LeadiBJ off the Middleport llflh, Lee Floyd bll 1 IICOI'dler just Inside the lhlrd bue bag which Varaey dived for, sprawling, oame up with the ball, a 1 d throw Floyd out at llrsl base. ~:~ tha~"u:':~m<~o"t'~: .~~a!'· HUFFY WORLD 1 bobble at secORd base on a grouud ball 10 leadoU baller Swinnlng, a bit batsman, pu~ tilg two em, 1 walk, and a bobble at third base on another 1!1'011"'1 bell. C~c~b ~~~~ ~~: a~~ld~:~~:~· i!:~"·N~~,h~;: Werem~~~®@~for~~~~ ~~~~ l Jived. __::in~gs:.,.::.b:::ef:::ore::..:be::::lng~r:::eli::'e:::ved=--b~Y:___~.::':.•v::er::ly!..::lled=..::lt~·::::B:::al=n~at::..tt-tl::..:.. t. the bottom of the obtth oo i ,cq~ was over. r~:'!ol~~HM!ddleport bitten Wet<! Soh!I'•'UI aun aRd !lave Dodson eaell:'llliilit Bingle, and Bob Lewis and Colil<l<u, • eacb two singles. .., :.~ Sentine~ MOORE'S 15· righthander Joha lnlell with the score 4-3, atill favorlnl Mid· dleport Ill the fifth. lnlels aave up a two-run slnlle 10 DeVIto, first batter be faced, lhel! fan. Ded Fall! 1o end the bmlng. Middleport got """' agaia Ia the obtth and went one up, at 11-tl ill the lislb oo Bob Lewlll' lead off single, two BJTOnt, and Jim Conde's single. But the advantage wae ahol1- ;;IA& 0 CINCINNATI (UPI) Glgao- Coker, ooddlng t.ward 1loe Gl- of the uploaloe lauched elf bJ added IIIIOibeP Ill tile eeeoad to Sa• Fran 100 311 1100- 6 12 1 Was 000 000 003 OllO- 3 lO};io 9 Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Aug. 8, !96S-6 . tic Willie McCovey of San uts' elubboUie and the 32,552 Tommy Harper's slnslt. Deroo eend him lo 1M ahowers. Cine! 010 252 OOx-10 14 I \ 9Podres, Sherry 1 1, ,AJlUll"'!l:, Franclsco Is u awesome lei- fans - largest crowd at Cros- Johnson followed with a linSedecki, Herbel (4), Priddy ( ), Wick~rsham ii), Gladdiq(-;i_ low to aay pitcher, but he bas ley Field In two yeant- would gle, his third slralgbt lilt, aad off'llle:::: ~ o;.J: lb"..!~~ (6) and Haller, Virgil 17); , (12), Lohch m) and McFa;;,: 11• been downright murderous to agree. Art Shamsky doubled ill a ruJL s _ Maloney, Davidson <61, and I Iane : M<{;orrn~ek . _eox <Ul,.-_ those of the ClnclnnaU Reds. Tito Fuente's error let In the two, more ill tho third on John Coker, Edwards <6). WP- Kfme (9), Humphre)S (10) aruJ:., The Glsnb' first baseman The Reds bad baiUed hack ' secood run aRd Card..,.. slam- soo s double and bolted the Maloney (12-4) . LP- Herbel ,4_ Casanova. WP-W~ekersham c6," gave ·another display Monday !rom a 4-1 deficit In tbe opener med his homer. ecore at i>-5 In the fourth 011 a 41 _ Cardenas (!Jth), Hart 2) . LP- Humphrey• 14-2 ). HR~:: night as the Reds split twl • by clobbering .three Giants walk lo Harper and singles by (25 th), Helms (8th). Howard il3th) 8 night doubleheader, winning the pllchero lor 14 hill!. In the sixt!J Pete Roae dou- Coker, Baldschun and Rose. j -first lo-2 and losing the second Leo Curdenas' three-rua h<>- bled and Tommy Helms rapped The game saw Harper's 24 - (2nd game) iOnly games scheduled) ' .&. mer capped a five-run rally 19 Bob Priddy for hts Oljfht!J ho- game hlltillg streak ended. Hal lSan _Fran 410 0011 m- 7 12 n .., 10 3 1 7 Cincinnati battied hack from the fifth lnnlns t!Jat proved de- mer of the season. Lanierr making a leaping catch M STRIKE !,USSES ' 1 1 a 5-l deficit In the nlghteap to clsive. Ted Davidson took over lor ol a line drive bid in the ninth on. c ~me . I. •nry WA,HING'~'ON •cPI) -Near:· a i>-5 deadlock and had visions .Sail Francisco had gotten It Maloney iD the siXth and al· for a hit. John had five hits . in . ·· ,,, workers were of a sweep to gam needed JIDI Maloney for SIX runs eo lowed only two hits the rest of mne tr1ps to the plate, dnvmg (B). d Cok Ed d (9] C;y ;tnkes during <he first . ~gi~;. ground in the standings. 10 hila in the five Innings. Tbe the way to preserve Maloney's in three &Rd scoring three. WP__"~ D . ~r,(7-4l w~~_'_B ld: of 1966 - the l.rges < number But up stepped McCovey ia attack Included homers by Wll- 12th win. Tooight Milt Pappas (9-8) is h c (;~~~ HR-McCo~ev for a comparable period sinclr the seventh Inning tD poke the lie Mays, McCovey, Jim Hart Sammy Elllll didll' t have It scheduled to work for the Reds ~ ~·~ · !955 , according to the Labor ball out of the park to break and Len Gabrielson. as he was bombed by t!Je G~ against Bob Eblin (6-8). r · 1 Department. t!Je tie at the expense of reliev- The Reds bed a single run iD ants in the first !ramo of the The Reds wen'! have to face , -, 1 er Jack Baldschun, handed his the oecood and two in the nightcap. The Gianls waited Juan Marichal (17-4). He lnjur- Los Ang 020 100 123- 9 13 1 !ned fifth Joss 1n six decisions. fourth before key rally, those until two ':'ere out and thea ed bis ankle Sunday at Chlca- Atlanta 510 000 004- 10 17 3 BIG CATCH - Cool evening temperatures are "They knew they w•re out coming off starter Ray Sadeckl. lnmched five coRSeCutivo h!IB go and wlll be out for the ser- Sutton, M1ller (2), Brewer work• 1m lost dunng tbil!'etven credit for large bass . biting at Forked Run tbere,n said Reds catcher Jim RoB Herbel was the victim and a walk for four fUll!! and iea. t4), Regan <7), Perranoski (9) Janua~g·.J~nee penod wa"S lesa:f asd Roseboro, Johnson, Aber\ "' Lake. Here are some caught recently by five AshA' 'STAR oathy (7), Carroll (B), Ritchie 1than d~rmg the f1rst six month• .r land, .Ky. Jllan, George Hardy, Tom Wells, Forest C 1A1' ( ), Niekro (9) and Torre. WP i of 19ti•. however . The report 9 Whitt, Harold Conley and Joe Conley. The 12 bass -Niekro (3· 3). LP-Perranoski did. not mclude the . currelll··· weighed 231> pounds. Three weighed over 4 pounds (4-6). HRs- Fairly 2 mh & ~rhnes machm1sts stnke smce .. ~ach. Major League Leaden Bib) Jones tJ4thl Lefebvre ' 1 »egan July 8· _ _ _.... By United Pnu 1Dternalt0811i <17th). ' -- '· Robinson's Morri"son HI"red as Coacll By North GaII"Ia o·IStric. t bles by Middleport. . Bobby Dixon, a smart, capable Iefthander, fanned six, walked only three batters, end 'bit two. He scattered si> bits, all singles. Meanwhile, Middleport's starter, also a southpaw, Carl (Birdey) Demoskey, alter two machine-like first Innings, begaa to get into (l'()uble in the lhlrd. Altogether be fanned four walked 8, Is live aad two-t!Jircb Inn- Pappas Vs. Bolin Tonight; Reds Split Pair Monday \ mit Walton : Staff Members, Al l Martin, John Blaettnar: Staff Monday in four feet of wa~r in 16 of the 31 persons killed this 8 neighbor's portable Leonard, Willis Leadingham Members Bob Miller Dairy swim- weekend on Ohio roads were not IN AT 9 AM-OUT AT 5 PM. Dale Warner Jack Kerr Bob Valley Dale Warner' Economing pool by her mother, Mrs . wearing seat belts, Highway Wingett, Joh~ Balettnar' , Paul my u;an. ' Joseph Carpenter. Safety Director Warren C. Nel· Simon, Paul Chapman, J i m Industrial Development- Ex- By United Press lnlernallonal The Clermont County sheriff's son reported Monday. Moss. emtive Committee, William Violent thunderstorms br<1u~ttt I office, said the tot apparently "Many of these deaths could Public Relations Committee- Grueser, Fred Crow, Ted Reed; high winds and heavy rain wandered away from home and 1have been prevented if seat Executive Committee, R 1 c k 1Staff Members, .John lllaettnar, centra! Ohio Monday night. fell into the pool. belts had been worn, •• he said. CLEANERS. POMEROY on~. ~aUBe of the crashes were Committees appointed Iwith . Martin, ~Gberl Wingett, Rob· . Ted Reed, Ralph Graves, Lee In Circleville extensive dalm- ~ jiiii ,. bO own. the president an ex officio mem- ! ert Hoeflich._ I Fultz, Irving Karr, Richard age was done to a lumber comCommunist ground fire also . bcr} were as follows: Merr;bershlp and A~tendance Chambers, Harold Smith, . Mid- pany when one building was hit seven Mllrine helicopters in Mfr~h<mt.o;; and Promotion C~mnuttee - Execuhve Com-~ west S~eel; .Wayne Swisher' torn ap;Jrt, the roof of another South Viet Nam's northrrn C~mmlttec - Executive Com· mlttee, Marg~ Hoffner, Hick Frankhn Rizer. blown off, und a fence downed . provinces Monday , killing one m1ttee, Jack Kerr, N. W.. Compby. winds with gusts up to 70 I crewman and wounding seven. ton. Bob Jacobs, Kermit Walmiles per hour. Four or the choppers were ton ; Staff Members, Robert slighUy damaged and Ulree Jacobs: Bob Cant, Ted Downie, "It was sure some storm," spokesmen Paul Simon. Walter K. Stewart, a Pickaway County sheriff's ''moderalely,•• 0 lll.ld, but all managed to return Harold Lohse, Paul Chapman, deputy said. "I just couldn't 1 to their bases Metgs Gallia Cred 1t Bureau, . . . . begin to describe it, it was sure ~ · !Bob Thompson, Kenny Hartley, M1ke Mornson , 26, Racme, a 1958 graduate of Tnmble a lot of wind and rain." Fly 449 SortieS ·Art Hoyt. C. F Tompkin!-1. and whose teams at Southern Local High School, and a 1962 gradu- In Columbus wlnds reached : U.S. Air Force and Marine Stark's, all Pomeroy merchants. High School {Racine) posted a ate of East Tennessee College. 36 mph and electric power to . pilots flew 449 sorties against Regatta Weekend Committee 42-2 record in two seasons, is He was head coach at Southern some. homes and traffic signals I Communist targets tn the South - Executive Committee, Bill the new basketball coach at Local 1962-64, and on the coach- was Interrupted for a s h o r t Mlmday, des(l'()ying or damag- Grueser, John Blaettnar, Ker- Nort!J Gatlia High School. lng stall at Wahama High time. . . Chev. lng 338 VIet Cong structures Th N th G . School dunng the 1964-65 school Delaware regiStered wmds up 24 Mo. and 18 sampans. e or a11_1a . Sch~ol year. Morrison during the past to 70 mph Monday and was Guarantee Ground action also picked up Boa:d Monday mght m. special year has been employed by the dr~nchrd with .1.2 inches of Exch. ! today In the South where an 'l sessiOn employ~ Morrison as city recreation department at ram but no serwus damage was , outDumbered U S M . '" teacher at the high school and Fort Lauderdale Fla reported. 36 Months • 19.95 \ · · arme reconas head basketball coach ' · ~ na1ssance party held off an · The board also accepted the Th e wea th er bureau said the .. aU:acking North Vietnamese The board also employed Ar- resignations of two school bus thunderstorms would move Ford fci'ce for 12 hours until thur A. IPete) Nibert as teach- drivers, John Stevens and eastward today, f?llawed . by 24 Mo. relnforcemenls arrived at dusk In er at North Gallia High School. James Denney, and employed cooler weather w1th rnax1rnurn Guarantee ta chase the Reds back into the Former North Gallia football six substitute bus drivers . Em- ~rnperatures m most places tn Exch. 7 j.m,Je. At least 44 Communists lhe coach, Nibert returns to the played as substitutes were : Mur- ~ ~pper 0s or low 80s. . were kflled tn the action while high school after a year's ai>- rei Folden, Roy Mefford, Kail 1 dc~d~~,s at dawn today !D- 1 36 Months • 19.95 u~ . casualties were described sence. Burleson, Bill Wooldridge, Jim ~u a~d c:ve~and. sa, Columbus I U' "light. 11 Denney and Bruce Gabriel. mcmnatl 70. Belair two_ Army helicop.ters J ....... - . . . . - ,....,, oad dtl.t111 adolodioDI YD. 01 ' lilt Dolt.• Uu Jugled lbe calender r. brlal ,.,. T_W ........ lllh• - - - Rocbc Oldo. Doo._oti,...,YIS_ ....._.,., lhtlflt8 .. .. �.. ' .' '> AdminIS• t ra'ti.•on IS• Aw...;.m·gReaeti·on o'·f ., . ....u I . . nemp oyment Market to 15% lncre ase in Acreage Lmut . ... h / Dolly Sentinel, P>mb!fOy.JII!ddleport, 0., Aug. 9, 111611 IU WASHINGTON lUPil -The Johnaon administration today awaited the wheat market's reaclloo to a 16 per cent expansion of the 1917 wheel acreage allotment. · OfOclala were hopeful wheat prlcea would remain IOlJDd delpite market speculation in recent weeks which has bid cash prices to artificially high levels. Foiling prices would likely hurt farmen more than it would help consumers. Some farmers have been holding bock wheat In hopes market ' . THESE THREE silots ha•e been chosen to tate part in the lint Apollo three· They man space fligh t, p anned u 1 Ioreronner to putlln m1 • man on tbe m00n. are, left to right, Virgil (Gus) Gr:isaom, the command pilot; Edward H. White, the first American to wafk in space and RAIIW B. Cblffee. The Apollo-! flight " acbeduled for early next year. NASA announced the selection of !be three pilots In Downey, Calif.. . M • apparently for attemptmg to arl1cl~ ~nt1tl~ ~~~:rw=e~~""~!ed::.: DipS S1Ig l 1Y to a reunion Oct. 13-16 m Los Commissl~n ~ales. The CAB_ said the I"" subcomtmttee. WASHINGT()N <UP!)_- Un· ridea could he giVen between The Increase was ordered lo employmenl ill the nation dip- Ocl. 9 and Oct. 22. replenish dwindling U.S. wheal ped slightly to 3.9 per ?'nt lasll reserves; to meet domestic and month .as the naUon s ~ork1 1 foreign food needs; to hedce force h1t a new ati-Ume b1gh, the surplus supply against the ljle Labor Department report· impact of drought here and ed Mooday. abroad. At the same time, bowevet, Officials hoped the larger average earnlngo for faC\OrY altotmenl of wheat acreage worken and the average fac. would induct farmers to plant tory work week bolb dropped more of the staple crop and not for the third consecutive month. require any chBJige In s~pport Arthur Ross, commJssioner of prices Jo spur new plantmgs. the Bureau of Labor Statlallc&, said the 3.9 per cent ullt!mploy· 1ment figure represented no significant change from the 4 per cent monthly average for the first half of 19116. PT. PLEASANT the Federal and a Trade house =========:; a..-.ac 0111 In I nn••r• DUftiiiOVIn'l Market Report . explosive anti-Soviet article, Mlh&Jk>V ach1":'ed. fame last was uoder arresl again today , year after. publ.'~allon oi an __._ LIVESTOCK SALES co. FREE RIDES PT. PLEASANT, W. VaA. Satanlay, Aq. 1, IliA WASHINGTON (UP!) -The HOGS _ 175 to 220 23 10 Civil Aeronautics Board MooZli.IO; Heavies 22 _70 to 24.60 , Lights 20 to 24 , Fat sows 17 to 19_25; Boars 14 to II; Pigs , , g to 18: SJDck Shoats avg. TranSIStor Deaf Man Perfects Midget • • Heanng Aiel MoscB": . s~m- 19 to 25 . Property Transfers FLOWERP01' I-IAN6ERS OR. . tJI' yOUR ,..TIO, FINU, PORCH, !TO• .... v • flf&ltlliN Cookcontrol lilllllcookll lllllts-aulomalica!Jy tt lfmill,..._ •'ntllllltl"and ... 6' aarfltl units. 1 IJno<roiUJethelefour.fomblo' Aetltr lAt tlth sq•art, to fear ordln•ry 'WOflh. August. Spedall $218·00 ' '. General Telepboae Co. of Cllllo 1o Ullfletl 8ta!M, Easemeat, Letart. Jalm Baprd llltlllarie . . 11 I I r1 I I I pod lo UDflld ..... ~ I 11]] :REYJES L I I I KJ I I =~"::":::-..:.::. • l-·- MiSI Amerjca TEPEE I ...,...) (.- Cadillac - LOM: COUIIM - .-..... s- ,.. .,..,.•.••• .....,. .flaJJir,. .., · J. .....-IHIDI'fllllllllfiAWAY WY 2-5342 Rober Hoopllal: Visiting hours M and 7-8 p.m. Parents only oo Pediatrics Ward. PT. PLEASANT - Four cou· 1 Adadlllou pies have made applications Mrs. Charles A. Nuckles, 1113 for marriage licenses~ the ofAdrian Ave.; Mrll· Guy Jordan, flee of the County Cler . ~Second Ave.; Mrs. Raymood Applying were Richard AJ. Scolt, 817 Fourth Ave.; Mrs. Fielder, Z4, CoU&geville, Denver H. ll'ouct, Rl 2 Crown Nancy Alice Thompson, 21, Clly; Mn. lloyd T. Jeffers, Hl ' Pleasant; Clayton I Palrlot; Mrs. Fred Facemire, IStuller, , Hogselt, and tiell""ll Rl % Patriot; Mn. Raymood 18, Gallipolll FerJ. I""JIIIIIJOD, Millon; GleiDI M. Robert Stephen MaDelle, Sayre, Jr., Pl. Pleasant; KimPl. Pleasan~ and Mary Louherly Jo Neville, Rl. 2 Pl. Neal, l8, Pl. Pleasant; Pleasant; Paul R. Cox, Rl. I Raymand BeUomy, It, PL PletiAIII; Miss Emma N. Ohio, and Roberta Mr. Advertiser: WAIIIIJIGTON IUPI -The - · will tbe ead ol 1 .....,d...,....,. elvD rlahll Sgt. Byers Announces New 120-Delay Program deiJate bu faidt..ed n::....• ==~ atW I This information is imP.Ortant to your business use ~- Robert B~en. the Army is still availlble IUII'anlletl ........,. bid <lily to ldoa I Recruiter In Ulis area, bu u- school!DI t'UiiDI hiD £let!. po1illtill llvJnt the Jllitlee llltlb<ed lbat the Army has now Ironies to AJrenft ~ DepltiWWI pellll" lo llltmdw:ed the long-awaited Men can otiU qualify lor tra1a- ltdlllll school IIIli publle '"12Hay Delay" program for inl in the Combat Arms, Metll- flelllt:Y tleui"Ptloa IUfll tile ·benelll of young men enlist- cal Care ll: TrealmeDI, Mmla- before III09IJrc It I, lD& in the U.S. Army. istraUon utflliiDy oilier flltl4l. IIMI 90IM Cll Pt I pet Bqlnnlng immediately, the -·• liroatf: t II rllbll JIIOiram aUows Army appll· COMMI!KCIAL RADIO bill. ants k1 eatlst up to f111r SAIGON (UP!) South Viet Mrllen espeeted lbt .abow· before being rolled to Nam will have cemmercill down roJJcaill today, tile 12t11 ICifve duty. radio broadeut aenrlce - • day If tleblle,. Gf W""n-n~Y· Tbe real value of the pro- lime in Oclober, the Viet Nam The ltM elvill'lf!bl! bill, wbidl Fam, according to Sgt. Byers, R>uUo IIUIIIWICetlloday. ThiN covered even lUre toitllory il that young men who are lac- are now about 700,000 radio 1011 than the eurrent measure, tllOk: lng an itmninent draft call and in tbe country. ollly aine days of llouM debale. < roq~ire several months to com- GUARDS ESOAPE But the l.lfl6 bill : : - ":; plete personal arrangements be- BERLIN (UPf) _Two Com- two aubJecta bllh po1lllt :; be entering the Army, such as . 1 Eut German border and emotional eoateDl eompleting a summer school tDtlDI8 . • The HOUIIII dealt wltb - ol ,; terlll or working a few more guards short..,!rculted oeorcll- them Monday when il attlcbetl IDOtllhs or for other- Ugbts whDe 00 patrol Stulday u "llllkilt" rm tnsrt to .lli'J . and fled to the Americu lbt p9 .. - - 1 fv ,, may now rece~ve a dnll clJui. of Weot llerliD. llttth .,.... Ia • a 1I -.....,, llcalkot of ID which llllkel fetlenJ adlon ,,.,_ aillcka ·~ them immune from the tfrlfi tmllormthemlltd lool< their lltd tomr dtrleted at ·• Immediately. However, it il wltll · and civil 1• •"' waaltl make I!Dportant to DOle that Ill order IliON OONl'IIACT 'l'ht If be eligible for the beoeflll'ol .J£RUSALDI (UP!) -llir it illepllo tram Ire al8l8 ~ ' tllJs· program, men must lliln crews of the !sraeU natleaal state to bletle cr IIIIo put tn liP lor the prtFIIII no later airline El AI 8tllUJ lipid 1 v otlter civll dfiiUibiD.. 1llU the day "BEI'ORE" they Dine-IIIOIItb CCIIIrtiCt lfllr Jleld- ... P"IJ!Itti 'lltJIIIit J'lllllll up tbe1r draft DOIIco. lag Ill 101111 o1 Ill* I . II to fl'ft JMr1 Ill Pl1loD. ...tltJO s,t. Byera also pnillfs out !bat concerninl p ID lltd ltllllll 11M or both, . • lbt deiiJ fl'GIIIID, o1 1i1o pad. !lop. Wlll!lm C. Crania', ft. . , . . . are no meetiDp to alle!ttl. BIGB DIIOIINlNGI Fla., 8piiiS« II the ..,..... ' Mea who t!1111r the Arrlq t11t- TOKYO jU P ]) - 1110111, llld II WGIIItl 11M lllfeal :• ' tbe "!»Dey Delay" pro- Ja~ 111u-l pt111ce re- parliclpiDII iD pooeeful ......._ ~ 'II'QliCillally acerU< longevity por1et1 today • pe:- have atralions. · · jU[Allll while wallilll drowDed .... • olllln 1111 !lui be llld 111!011ld liYI the ': ·~}ll!llft!. cluly. misaibc !rum lteadlfr. . . . federal governt11011! authority to • the bwlito wbfcb aiaee I hal ..... " ' - Alii· dawa • proleul[!!ll! 11aa lrltllliolaily 111- 1. Aulboritiel aoid n ,.._ qitators 11id 1o be illli'iilll 1111 ...... .... ,.. ......., ... it p ........ tho COI!IIIry •• li In Gallia and Meigs Countlea ....;u., 5 \ riiU .ill l!fl cilll. ..._ JMtele• ... BJI'Clll T. Greenlee, Sr., Lee Holcomb, Jolm w. Jachon, Mr9 Orll D. Lafl!e7, lfl'l. Ruaaell Moore, .lctlm W........ _,., JobD Columbus Iunday Dllpaflk - - - -.....- - - - - - ' I,IJI • Huntlngto• Herllld Wr.:trt!Ht - - - - - - - - - - - - - 616 w. Mullea, Mn. ,lllntld Pa~ Mra. Jlar7 .,........, .Jlrl. Wootlrtlrr B, ' 1,11tn, MrS. · Gory • • • Important because you ate interesttflln liavlng tlie lar- gest possible audience in your shopping arta 11ad and act upon your advertising mes~c~g~ . ncerve era Monday. 1,111 'ri . . . .. ';~· , ' U • .. ~---------~--:' ,~'1- ~li..i~~ .. ~ '' I ·' ' : ~•f:t•, ' l·t J• 9'0Cl One year JU&r.entea! 2· or 3-rlng stylo. VINYL BINDER LonJ lasting. Wlpta clean, stays neat. J• 00· INDEXED NOTE BOOK 96 pa&:es for 3 suDjects. 3-hofe punch. 88c ...... .. :.s E. Wlnlont .... Infant tfliuebte', Mn. Larry Q, IIHrbeU IDtl, ID- IIIII 1011. . an ove plu& rn or~ paper. die· tionary, assign ment bool-:. Rll. 2.02 V1l111 SCHOOL 149 2 47 Smart studantl make smart buys! Economy -·m e pack with nt\rrow or reg· ular rules. 47c . Super P,.mlum Quality COCHRAN PAINTS tllnMIII Eleclrlt: 1 TABLE RADIO · 1 - l t. . bb/ On • FIMITtlpl 1099 Deoorator Colors .aw• HARDWARE S.fe, plastic jar with brush. 5 oz. size. Z9c · Ho,.ld C , hooo,Mtro Savings on pq, of 30. canvtnlent,. tool Wrap-around cover folds back and under to 77I'C. .....,. save space in limited areas . Wnhable vinyl cover stays neat. MORE SAVINGS HERE! h-ot,' 1&. MWdiiP . . . ,..... WY 24511 ' . . • ·I· ·inct~~~tu -- Lunch "ox a.oz, lh•~ J.U ...... Colorflilprl~ta. · .,, ' .. . . . I . m t. , e. S e Sunda~ Times ,, . ' U . ' $!' ·. . .;\• .. . !...-----------· .. ' 88c Buy 12 blue Ink r•· tnrs-aet pen free. VINYL BINDER lr ErDeat L. Jones, Harrisonville. datllhl!tr, I:IJ a.m. Monday; .,.... David L. IIJle, Rl 4 Oak H111, 11011, 10:12 I.JII. Athens lullday M 111npr N..,.. rl&bll-••· w...- Blrtlls Mrs. Svnd!ly lltxis teatlnel PEN A CARTRIDGES II 0. POI'I'I!!roy Ohio Canvas b1n:lers. ruled M er. ind elt g111rles 1ncluded. Forlbe, LoDe Malon;llollom; Mn. Car~l~Au~lb-;i<AnaWo. II, er11011, Wfth ahoulder strap F. Scott, Pomeroy; Mrs. end handle. Colorful. • ll... tz. .. L. Jones, llarrl!onvllle; Judith A. Owens, Middleport; Cheryl Civil Action is Lefobre, Pomeroy; Connie A. Filed In Court Coolie, Middleport; John C. SANT A Boaedict, Rl. I Mt. Alto, W. PT. PLEA . . V . u - v - Keele Rl 1 action hu been flied In the ol· •·· -·· ~~ • ot the ctrcwt Clerk sl!l•ed II Oak Hl11; Walter A. Patterson, of West Virginia " · Ernest, Pa.; Ramen J. Meyers, J Woods addt"'!!_~IDWD, I I Rt. 2 Wellltml; Oren D. Light mu · T ~ttox address DlspenHr with 1000 n..-, Hl 2 Soulb Point; "nmoand Carl E'. Wall, Inch II, ¥2-ln. wide. Jhy B. HDI, IIJllsdale, Mich.; dba w. M. a. w Mra. Jolin F. Marb, Jackson; Transomerlca Instil'- II Mn. Heracbel Crate, Rl I ~ ••• 11'; Mn. Raymolld '!'Uck· d;=~ er, llelpre; Mn. John S. Caul· against ~e c man, CoJnn"'•; Mrs. Carl E. aum of $1,000 wltb InterWyatt, Ja<bon; Mra. George est and costs. Otworth, Rt. 2 Ironton. I~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Art: Comparison of Sunday Newspaper Circulation ...,..J.:. Oldsmobile "\'ou'U Ute Our Quality Way ~~ 'loiqR Bulli-" Subscribers House Makes 2-Edge Sword GMAC Financing Available ·;kARR & VAN ZANDT 10,209 Dept. cx........r r ) g[ _.......,. By THE ._ John W. Brogan and Wiltla F. ar01.... to Jalm and J~ Now uranp tht elreW lett.en · Haley, 1110 Aem, Rutland. Jo!UI and Janet Haley to Jolin W. BnJiiD and Wilda I. Brogaa, 100 Amo, Rullantl. t ......nl•r'• V-8 motor, auto. trans .. power brakes. power steering, power seat, radio, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel bucket seata, floor console, like new w1s;w tire~ low mileage. Real sharp. - -= = - = Dtllvtnd To meat, .II Ami, IAIIIOIIver llllley lltd Nova Bail· ey to Trustees o1 Buhan Fire I.IBINIK ... ' Beige finish with like new But·kskin vinyl interior, Middleport, 0, ive. ==;:frill;;;..~u;;.~.~IISIII~~~. Starfire Hard Top Cpe. BAKER FURNITURE Sunday Times·Sentinel f•• r=1 SPECIALI 64 OLDS • ftLIII llt1c appllanol CIUtltt ~llllpsany appliance. But in the • • • ... ~rgwm~-1/,J!!i~ jiUI'FC Our Weekly 4 ....... ., . . . . establish a magazine oppo•ing mer: '" which he c<~llclzed CATTLE _ steers 19.80 to 21.· the ruling Communist regime. SOviet government and said 10· Hellen; 17 to 20.50· Fat Stalin ran Nazi-style concentra- ~ 16 to 18 80 . Canne~s 14 to If you can hear people talk The 3Z-year-old former leclu· lion camps ami deported his ws · · . aitd can't make out tbe words rer at zadar University was political foes. The Kremlin :::: Bul~~ ~~~.~ :·~· s:~ clearly, then this will be your picked up by zadar police protested ami Mihajlov was ws 3 . Cal to' an"":er. A_n extremely am a II Tuead three da before he Stock Steer ves 21.25 hearmg a1d using a tiny ener· ay, ys . jailed 37 days and suspended 25.25: Stock Heiler Calves 20.- gized uni~ has been perfected SybH Ebenlboch to William was scheduled to meet With from the Zadar faculty of 50 to 22.71. . by • man who himself iJ hard P. Neul%llllg and Patricia J. fnends to diSCUSS . the home· philosophy. VEAL CALVES - Top> 32.· of hearing and haa been for Neutzllng, Lob, Pomeroy. based non-CommuniSt perloth· The author's coil e a g ues 80, Seconds 30.110: Medium 29.· oyer 10 ye~. With bla new Jamea B. Phillips and Martha cal. planned to go ahead with 20 to 341.00: Common and Heav- a1d, even wh1spers are crystal Phillips ID Alben E RDseberry Authorities would not reveal TIJursday's meeting at Zadar · 26 to 31 70 clear. U Interested It Is sug. h 'd · des '"' · · gested you write HEARING, and Lou Irene Roseberry, Par- the eaact charges against on. I .' ': natic coast ~It<! LAMBS - Tops 23.Sll. 32 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. You cols, Lebanon. Mlhajlov, but there were fears MihaJiov s arrest. The meetmg l will receive full information C~arles F. Wildermuth and the move againsl the controver· was planned to last three or In botany, a haulboy is a at no cost or obligation wbalo Kathryn L. Wildermuth, to Hen- 1sJaOiiiil.. au"'th"'o"'r"'w'""l'~on.ilyi-the=fi•ro•t•in=foiiiuriiiiida"'ai.ys"'.==iiiii===•'viiariiiiieti.yiioiifiisiitriiaiiwher=roiyii.==...isoiieiiviieiir.=Aoidiiv.= ==-iiiii ry E. Cleland and Leona H. II' Cleland, Lots, Pomeroy. Everell Ray Wlndoor and Ellie Marie (Grtmm) Wiodaor, to James J. Profftll and Cather· Jne I. Proffitt, Parcels, Lebanoo. Charleo V. Strauas IJid Eve171 C. Strauss, to Albert H. Durst and Myrtle M. Durst, Lot, Pomeroy. Delmar Herbert Whaley and Evelya E. Whaley, lo '-rd S<arbroulh IJid Jo Ana BcarlmHtsh, 17 Acreo, Betlfurd. Theodore E. Smitll and !leVI L. Smith, to Oblo Powv Co., Euement, Salem. John w. .Arbllulh IJid Ethel Arbaugh, to H.n., Godfrey and AliiUI Godfrey, Lot 13, 01· e1gs ~ CU. Imen!, BELGRADE (UP!) _ Yugo- a series de>igned to end the olav author Mlhajlt ~ihajlov, "independenl" publicatwn bejailed last year for wr!tlng an fore. 1'. could gel 1n prmt. ----=========-:--~========= _ prices would rise even more. The Agriculture Department announced the acreage expansion Monlay. Seeretary OrviUe L. Freeman said the additional 8.9 million acres -along with 8 7.7 million mcrease set last May -would raise expected 111117 production to 1.6 billion bushels. The newest increase will bring the total of acres alloted lor wheat to 68.2 million. Department officials said it would have a sUght effeet on ri&ing bread prlc.., uoder investigation by the depart- Miha]"lov in Trouble Again Wt"tb Opposl.ti·on Mag"'71·ne • > ' day gave the alrUne• pel'!ll» slon "' provide free transporla . . AnUquo while cuo· 1econcl h1nd. ' ''\·~1 Z• 99 . . . &H i'' \, • Blc H·Sheet Pencil Tablet ..................11c Webster' e School, Offlee Dictionary ..lie 2-Pocket Vinyl Envy-Lope............... S7a l-Inch Pointed Sclaaon ................ 2Sc I.Jiundry Marld~P~n,lron-On Tepee . .S7o ~of t1 Cnyone .. ~ ....... :: •17a Cn- 11"·1•.C-"¥ St=:N .- FRANt<LIN· .. ~( • •$"L .. • Free Padring . • ,o~. 1, , Nea- .... ~· .t·.. .~ '" }. ........··..;. . �.. ' .' '> AdminIS• t ra'ti.•on IS• Aw...;.m·gReaeti·on o'·f ., . ....u I . . nemp oyment Market to 15% lncre ase in Acreage Lmut . ... h / Dolly Sentinel, P>mb!fOy.JII!ddleport, 0., Aug. 9, 111611 IU WASHINGTON lUPil -The Johnaon administration today awaited the wheat market's reaclloo to a 16 per cent expansion of the 1917 wheel acreage allotment. · OfOclala were hopeful wheat prlcea would remain IOlJDd delpite market speculation in recent weeks which has bid cash prices to artificially high levels. Foiling prices would likely hurt farmen more than it would help consumers. Some farmers have been holding bock wheat In hopes market ' . THESE THREE silots ha•e been chosen to tate part in the lint Apollo three· They man space fligh t, p anned u 1 Ioreronner to putlln m1 • man on tbe m00n. are, left to right, Virgil (Gus) Gr:isaom, the command pilot; Edward H. White, the first American to wafk in space and RAIIW B. Cblffee. The Apollo-! flight " acbeduled for early next year. NASA announced the selection of !be three pilots In Downey, Calif.. . M • apparently for attemptmg to arl1cl~ ~nt1tl~ ~~~:rw=e~~""~!ed::.: DipS S1Ig l 1Y to a reunion Oct. 13-16 m Los Commissl~n ~ales. The CAB_ said the I"" subcomtmttee. WASHINGT()N <UP!)_- Un· ridea could he giVen between The Increase was ordered lo employmenl ill the nation dip- Ocl. 9 and Oct. 22. replenish dwindling U.S. wheal ped slightly to 3.9 per ?'nt lasll reserves; to meet domestic and month .as the naUon s ~ork1 1 foreign food needs; to hedce force h1t a new ati-Ume b1gh, the surplus supply against the ljle Labor Department report· impact of drought here and ed Mooday. abroad. At the same time, bowevet, Officials hoped the larger average earnlngo for faC\OrY altotmenl of wheat acreage worken and the average fac. would induct farmers to plant tory work week bolb dropped more of the staple crop and not for the third consecutive month. require any chBJige In s~pport Arthur Ross, commJssioner of prices Jo spur new plantmgs. the Bureau of Labor Statlallc&, said the 3.9 per cent ullt!mploy· 1ment figure represented no significant change from the 4 per cent monthly average for the first half of 19116. PT. PLEASANT the Federal and a Trade house =========:; a..-.ac 0111 In I nn••r• DUftiiiOVIn'l Market Report . explosive anti-Soviet article, Mlh&Jk>V ach1":'ed. fame last was uoder arresl again today , year after. publ.'~allon oi an __._ LIVESTOCK SALES co. FREE RIDES PT. PLEASANT, W. VaA. Satanlay, Aq. 1, IliA WASHINGTON (UP!) -The HOGS _ 175 to 220 23 10 Civil Aeronautics Board MooZli.IO; Heavies 22 _70 to 24.60 , Lights 20 to 24 , Fat sows 17 to 19_25; Boars 14 to II; Pigs , , g to 18: SJDck Shoats avg. TranSIStor Deaf Man Perfects Midget • • Heanng Aiel MoscB": . s~m- 19 to 25 . Property Transfers FLOWERP01' I-IAN6ERS OR. . tJI' yOUR ,..TIO, FINU, PORCH, !TO• .... v • flf&ltlliN Cookcontrol lilllllcookll lllllts-aulomalica!Jy tt lfmill,..._ •'ntllllltl"and ... 6' aarfltl units. 1 IJno<roiUJethelefour.fomblo' Aetltr lAt tlth sq•art, to fear ordln•ry 'WOflh. August. Spedall $218·00 ' '. General Telepboae Co. of Cllllo 1o Ullfletl 8ta!M, Easemeat, Letart. Jalm Baprd llltlllarie . . 11 I I r1 I I I pod lo UDflld ..... ~ I 11]] :REYJES L I I I KJ I I =~"::":::-..:.::. • l-·- MiSI Amerjca TEPEE I ...,...) (.- Cadillac - LOM: COUIIM - .-..... s- ,.. .,..,.•.••• .....,. .flaJJir,. .., · J. .....-IHIDI'fllllllllfiAWAY WY 2-5342 Rober Hoopllal: Visiting hours M and 7-8 p.m. Parents only oo Pediatrics Ward. PT. PLEASANT - Four cou· 1 Adadlllou pies have made applications Mrs. Charles A. Nuckles, 1113 for marriage licenses~ the ofAdrian Ave.; Mrll· Guy Jordan, flee of the County Cler . ~Second Ave.; Mrs. Raymood Applying were Richard AJ. Scolt, 817 Fourth Ave.; Mrs. Fielder, Z4, CoU&geville, Denver H. ll'ouct, Rl 2 Crown Nancy Alice Thompson, 21, Clly; Mn. lloyd T. Jeffers, Hl ' Pleasant; Clayton I Palrlot; Mrs. Fred Facemire, IStuller, , Hogselt, and tiell""ll Rl % Patriot; Mn. Raymood 18, Gallipolll FerJ. I""JIIIIIJOD, Millon; GleiDI M. Robert Stephen MaDelle, Sayre, Jr., Pl. Pleasant; KimPl. Pleasan~ and Mary Louherly Jo Neville, Rl. 2 Pl. Neal, l8, Pl. Pleasant; Pleasant; Paul R. Cox, Rl. I Raymand BeUomy, It, PL PletiAIII; Miss Emma N. Ohio, and Roberta Mr. Advertiser: WAIIIIJIGTON IUPI -The - · will tbe ead ol 1 .....,d...,....,. elvD rlahll Sgt. Byers Announces New 120-Delay Program deiJate bu faidt..ed n::....• ==~ atW I This information is imP.Ortant to your business use ~- Robert B~en. the Army is still availlble IUII'anlletl ........,. bid <lily to ldoa I Recruiter In Ulis area, bu u- school!DI t'UiiDI hiD £let!. po1illtill llvJnt the Jllitlee llltlb<ed lbat the Army has now Ironies to AJrenft ~ DepltiWWI pellll" lo llltmdw:ed the long-awaited Men can otiU qualify lor tra1a- ltdlllll school IIIli publle '"12Hay Delay" program for inl in the Combat Arms, Metll- flelllt:Y tleui"Ptloa IUfll tile ·benelll of young men enlist- cal Care ll: TrealmeDI, Mmla- before III09IJrc It I, lD& in the U.S. Army. istraUon utflliiDy oilier flltl4l. IIMI 90IM Cll Pt I pet Bqlnnlng immediately, the -·• liroatf: t II rllbll JIIOiram aUows Army appll· COMMI!KCIAL RADIO bill. ants k1 eatlst up to f111r SAIGON (UP!) South Viet Mrllen espeeted lbt .abow· before being rolled to Nam will have cemmercill down roJJcaill today, tile 12t11 ICifve duty. radio broadeut aenrlce - • day If tleblle,. Gf W""n-n~Y· Tbe real value of the pro- lime in Oclober, the Viet Nam The ltM elvill'lf!bl! bill, wbidl Fam, according to Sgt. Byers, R>uUo IIUIIIWICetlloday. ThiN covered even lUre toitllory il that young men who are lac- are now about 700,000 radio 1011 than the eurrent measure, tllOk: lng an itmninent draft call and in tbe country. ollly aine days of llouM debale. < roq~ire several months to com- GUARDS ESOAPE But the l.lfl6 bill : : - ":; plete personal arrangements be- BERLIN (UPf) _Two Com- two aubJecta bllh po1lllt :; be entering the Army, such as . 1 Eut German border and emotional eoateDl eompleting a summer school tDtlDI8 . • The HOUIIII dealt wltb - ol ,; terlll or working a few more guards short..,!rculted oeorcll- them Monday when il attlcbetl IDOtllhs or for other- Ugbts whDe 00 patrol Stulday u "llllkilt" rm tnsrt to .lli'J . and fled to the Americu lbt p9 .. - - 1 fv ,, may now rece~ve a dnll clJui. of Weot llerliD. llttth .,.... Ia • a 1I -.....,, llcalkot of ID which llllkel fetlenJ adlon ,,.,_ aillcka ·~ them immune from the tfrlfi tmllormthemlltd lool< their lltd tomr dtrleted at ·• Immediately. However, it il wltll · and civil 1• •"' waaltl make I!Dportant to DOle that Ill order IliON OONl'IIACT 'l'ht If be eligible for the beoeflll'ol .J£RUSALDI (UP!) -llir it illepllo tram Ire al8l8 ~ ' tllJs· program, men must lliln crews of the !sraeU natleaal state to bletle cr IIIIo put tn liP lor the prtFIIII no later airline El AI 8tllUJ lipid 1 v otlter civll dfiiUibiD.. 1llU the day "BEI'ORE" they Dine-IIIOIItb CCIIIrtiCt lfllr Jleld- ... P"IJ!Itti 'lltJIIIit J'lllllll up tbe1r draft DOIIco. lag Ill 101111 o1 Ill* I . II to fl'ft JMr1 Ill Pl1loD. ...tltJO s,t. Byera also pnillfs out !bat concerninl p ID lltd ltllllll 11M or both, . • lbt deiiJ fl'GIIIID, o1 1i1o pad. !lop. Wlll!lm C. Crania', ft. . , . . . are no meetiDp to alle!ttl. BIGB DIIOIINlNGI Fla., 8piiiS« II the ..,..... ' Mea who t!1111r the Arrlq t11t- TOKYO jU P ]) - 1110111, llld II WGIIItl 11M lllfeal :• ' tbe "!»Dey Delay" pro- Ja~ 111u-l pt111ce re- parliclpiDII iD pooeeful ......._ ~ 'II'QliCillally acerU< longevity por1et1 today • pe:- have atralions. · · jU[Allll while wallilll drowDed .... • olllln 1111 !lui be llld 111!011ld liYI the ': ·~}ll!llft!. cluly. misaibc !rum lteadlfr. . . . federal governt11011! authority to • the bwlito wbfcb aiaee I hal ..... " ' - Alii· dawa • proleul[!!ll! 11aa lrltllliolaily 111- 1. Aulboritiel aoid n ,.._ qitators 11id 1o be illli'iilll 1111 ...... .... ,.. ......., ... it p ........ tho COI!IIIry •• li In Gallia and Meigs Countlea ....;u., 5 \ riiU .ill l!fl cilll. ..._ JMtele• ... BJI'Clll T. Greenlee, Sr., Lee Holcomb, Jolm w. Jachon, Mr9 Orll D. Lafl!e7, lfl'l. Ruaaell Moore, .lctlm W........ _,., JobD Columbus Iunday Dllpaflk - - - -.....- - - - - - ' I,IJI • Huntlngto• Herllld Wr.:trt!Ht - - - - - - - - - - - - - 616 w. Mullea, Mn. ,lllntld Pa~ Mra. Jlar7 .,........, .Jlrl. Wootlrtlrr B, ' 1,11tn, MrS. · Gory • • • Important because you ate interesttflln liavlng tlie lar- gest possible audience in your shopping arta 11ad and act upon your advertising mes~c~g~ . ncerve era Monday. 1,111 'ri . . . .. ';~· , ' U • .. ~---------~--:' ,~'1- ~li..i~~ .. ~ '' I ·' ' : ~•f:t•, ' l·t J• 9'0Cl One year JU&r.entea! 2· or 3-rlng stylo. VINYL BINDER LonJ lasting. Wlpta clean, stays neat. J• 00· INDEXED NOTE BOOK 96 pa&:es for 3 suDjects. 3-hofe punch. 88c ...... .. :.s E. Wlnlont .... Infant tfliuebte', Mn. Larry Q, IIHrbeU IDtl, ID- IIIII 1011. . an ove plu& rn or~ paper. die· tionary, assign ment bool-:. Rll. 2.02 V1l111 SCHOOL 149 2 47 Smart studantl make smart buys! Economy -·m e pack with nt\rrow or reg· ular rules. 47c . Super P,.mlum Quality COCHRAN PAINTS tllnMIII Eleclrlt: 1 TABLE RADIO · 1 - l t. . bb/ On • FIMITtlpl 1099 Deoorator Colors .aw• HARDWARE S.fe, plastic jar with brush. 5 oz. size. Z9c · Ho,.ld C , hooo,Mtro Savings on pq, of 30. canvtnlent,. tool Wrap-around cover folds back and under to 77I'C. .....,. save space in limited areas . Wnhable vinyl cover stays neat. MORE SAVINGS HERE! h-ot,' 1&. MWdiiP . . . ,..... WY 24511 ' . . • ·I· ·inct~~~tu -- Lunch "ox a.oz, lh•~ J.U ...... Colorflilprl~ta. · .,, ' .. . . . I . m t. , e. S e Sunda~ Times ,, . ' U . ' $!' ·. . .;\• .. . !...-----------· .. ' 88c Buy 12 blue Ink r•· tnrs-aet pen free. VINYL BINDER lr ErDeat L. Jones, Harrisonville. datllhl!tr, I:IJ a.m. Monday; .,.... David L. IIJle, Rl 4 Oak H111, 11011, 10:12 I.JII. Athens lullday M 111npr N..,.. rl&bll-••· w...- Blrtlls Mrs. Svnd!ly lltxis teatlnel PEN A CARTRIDGES II 0. POI'I'I!!roy Ohio Canvas b1n:lers. ruled M er. ind elt g111rles 1ncluded. Forlbe, LoDe Malon;llollom; Mn. Car~l~Au~lb-;i<AnaWo. II, er11011, Wfth ahoulder strap F. Scott, Pomeroy; Mrs. end handle. Colorful. • ll... tz. .. L. Jones, llarrl!onvllle; Judith A. Owens, Middleport; Cheryl Civil Action is Lefobre, Pomeroy; Connie A. Filed In Court Coolie, Middleport; John C. SANT A Boaedict, Rl. I Mt. Alto, W. PT. PLEA . . V . u - v - Keele Rl 1 action hu been flied In the ol· •·· -·· ~~ • ot the ctrcwt Clerk sl!l•ed II Oak Hl11; Walter A. Patterson, of West Virginia " · Ernest, Pa.; Ramen J. Meyers, J Woods addt"'!!_~IDWD, I I Rt. 2 Wellltml; Oren D. Light mu · T ~ttox address DlspenHr with 1000 n..-, Hl 2 Soulb Point; "nmoand Carl E'. Wall, Inch II, ¥2-ln. wide. Jhy B. HDI, IIJllsdale, Mich.; dba w. M. a. w Mra. Jolin F. Marb, Jackson; Transomerlca Instil'- II Mn. Heracbel Crate, Rl I ~ ••• 11'; Mn. Raymolld '!'Uck· d;=~ er, llelpre; Mn. John S. Caul· against ~e c man, CoJnn"'•; Mrs. Carl E. aum of $1,000 wltb InterWyatt, Ja<bon; Mra. George est and costs. Otworth, Rt. 2 Ironton. I~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Art: Comparison of Sunday Newspaper Circulation ...,..J.:. Oldsmobile "\'ou'U Ute Our Quality Way ~~ 'loiqR Bulli-" Subscribers House Makes 2-Edge Sword GMAC Financing Available ·;kARR & VAN ZANDT 10,209 Dept. cx........r r ) g[ _.......,. By THE ._ John W. Brogan and Wiltla F. ar01.... to Jalm and J~ Now uranp tht elreW lett.en · Haley, 1110 Aem, Rutland. Jo!UI and Janet Haley to Jolin W. BnJiiD and Wilda I. Brogaa, 100 Amo, Rullantl. t ......nl•r'• V-8 motor, auto. trans .. power brakes. power steering, power seat, radio, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel bucket seata, floor console, like new w1s;w tire~ low mileage. Real sharp. - -= = - = Dtllvtnd To meat, .II Ami, IAIIIOIIver llllley lltd Nova Bail· ey to Trustees o1 Buhan Fire I.IBINIK ... ' Beige finish with like new But·kskin vinyl interior, Middleport, 0, ive. ==;:frill;;;..~u;;.~.~IISIII~~~. Starfire Hard Top Cpe. BAKER FURNITURE Sunday Times·Sentinel f•• r=1 SPECIALI 64 OLDS • ftLIII llt1c appllanol CIUtltt ~llllpsany appliance. But in the • • • ... ~rgwm~-1/,J!!i~ jiUI'FC Our Weekly 4 ....... ., . . . . establish a magazine oppo•ing mer: '" which he c<~llclzed CATTLE _ steers 19.80 to 21.· the ruling Communist regime. SOviet government and said 10· Hellen; 17 to 20.50· Fat Stalin ran Nazi-style concentra- ~ 16 to 18 80 . Canne~s 14 to If you can hear people talk The 3Z-year-old former leclu· lion camps ami deported his ws · · . aitd can't make out tbe words rer at zadar University was political foes. The Kremlin :::: Bul~~ ~~~.~ :·~· s:~ clearly, then this will be your picked up by zadar police protested ami Mihajlov was ws 3 . Cal to' an"":er. A_n extremely am a II Tuead three da before he Stock Steer ves 21.25 hearmg a1d using a tiny ener· ay, ys . jailed 37 days and suspended 25.25: Stock Heiler Calves 20.- gized uni~ has been perfected SybH Ebenlboch to William was scheduled to meet With from the Zadar faculty of 50 to 22.71. . by • man who himself iJ hard P. Neul%llllg and Patricia J. fnends to diSCUSS . the home· philosophy. VEAL CALVES - Top> 32.· of hearing and haa been for Neutzllng, Lob, Pomeroy. based non-CommuniSt perloth· The author's coil e a g ues 80, Seconds 30.110: Medium 29.· oyer 10 ye~. With bla new Jamea B. Phillips and Martha cal. planned to go ahead with 20 to 341.00: Common and Heav- a1d, even wh1spers are crystal Phillips ID Alben E RDseberry Authorities would not reveal TIJursday's meeting at Zadar · 26 to 31 70 clear. U Interested It Is sug. h 'd · des '"' · · gested you write HEARING, and Lou Irene Roseberry, Par- the eaact charges against on. I .' ': natic coast ~It<! LAMBS - Tops 23.Sll. 32 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. You cols, Lebanon. Mlhajlov, but there were fears MihaJiov s arrest. The meetmg l will receive full information C~arles F. Wildermuth and the move againsl the controver· was planned to last three or In botany, a haulboy is a at no cost or obligation wbalo Kathryn L. Wildermuth, to Hen- 1sJaOiiiil.. au"'th"'o"'r"'w'""l'~on.ilyi-the=fi•ro•t•in=foiiiuriiiiida"'ai.ys"'.==iiiii===•'viiariiiiieti.yiioiifiisiitriiaiiwher=roiyii.==...isoiieiiviieiir.=Aoidiiv.= ==-iiiii ry E. Cleland and Leona H. II' Cleland, Lots, Pomeroy. Everell Ray Wlndoor and Ellie Marie (Grtmm) Wiodaor, to James J. Profftll and Cather· Jne I. Proffitt, Parcels, Lebanoo. Charleo V. Strauas IJid Eve171 C. Strauss, to Albert H. Durst and Myrtle M. Durst, Lot, Pomeroy. Delmar Herbert Whaley and Evelya E. Whaley, lo '-rd S<arbroulh IJid Jo Ana BcarlmHtsh, 17 Acreo, Betlfurd. Theodore E. Smitll and !leVI L. Smith, to Oblo Powv Co., Euement, Salem. John w. .Arbllulh IJid Ethel Arbaugh, to H.n., Godfrey and AliiUI Godfrey, Lot 13, 01· e1gs ~ CU. Imen!, BELGRADE (UP!) _ Yugo- a series de>igned to end the olav author Mlhajlt ~ihajlov, "independenl" publicatwn bejailed last year for wr!tlng an fore. 1'. could gel 1n prmt. ----=========-:--~========= _ prices would rise even more. The Agriculture Department announced the acreage expansion Monlay. Seeretary OrviUe L. Freeman said the additional 8.9 million acres -along with 8 7.7 million mcrease set last May -would raise expected 111117 production to 1.6 billion bushels. The newest increase will bring the total of acres alloted lor wheat to 68.2 million. Department officials said it would have a sUght effeet on ri&ing bread prlc.., uoder investigation by the depart- Miha]"lov in Trouble Again Wt"tb Opposl.ti·on Mag"'71·ne • > ' day gave the alrUne• pel'!ll» slon "' provide free transporla . . AnUquo while cuo· 1econcl h1nd. ' ''\·~1 Z• 99 . . . &H i'' \, • Blc H·Sheet Pencil Tablet ..................11c Webster' e School, Offlee Dictionary ..lie 2-Pocket Vinyl Envy-Lope............... S7a l-Inch Pointed Sclaaon ................ 2Sc I.Jiundry Marld~P~n,lron-On Tepee . .S7o ~of t1 Cnyone .. ~ ....... :: •17a Cn- 11"·1•.C-"¥ St=:N .- FRANt<LIN· .. ~( • •$"L .. • Free Padring . • ,o~. 1, , Nea- .... ~· .t·.. .~ '" }. ........··..;. . �- ... . .. . . . .. ., •I, 'I . Business :serv·ices~; Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport> 0., Aug. 9, 1968-9 1 ... ... ' . ! Reel Estate For Sale Business PomerovJ Motor Co. · ~ '62 CHEVY II . AUCTIONEER Wrih. Phone or Ctntact $1095 '61 RAMBLER JIM CARNAHAN RACINE. OHIO i atri !. '61 GMC Ton 8 ft. Pickup. Wide body, 6 eyl. engi~e, Cab A-1 dltlon. White over red finish, beater, new tireS k1. ' 4. ' • !• $1095 ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. . !i OPEN lVII. 9.00 P.M. I'OMEIIOY, OHIO .' •• . I \2''1 ; ~;=.:::;;~:;:=~~ 1' ~- == ly kiNG \'IMJlV WHir 'ltiRti . . CNt : DAOP-OUTf til\ ~ ~ . WE WISH to expre11 our lin· cere tbanka and appreciation to ·all our frleods and neigh· bors who helped In any way at the death of our huBband and lather, Joho W. We are especially l!I'aleful to the Raclne Emergency Squad, the Ewing Funeral Home, Fritz l!u<:k and Rev. Charles · O'Conner. Alao !AI the many friends, relaUves and neigh· bors whO sent lood and flow· 18 YEAR old or older b o y, era. Tho John Marr Family. high school l!I'•duate, for d.,. liveries on 146 We!l Main St., I "lip Pomer07, 0. for the D&D Meat Distributor. B 9 3tc lott 1nd Found 1!~~~~~~~~~~:!1::=======~=~ Ia·j',:;;:::::::=::::::::::~. Pom1r07. t 32 lfc\ atofy x 1110)frame, .Close Itorooma school,(4 bedI'k KARL GRUESER, plumbing rooms), front and back porch, 8lld beat!D&, MJnenvUle, furnace heating, $9,5110. I Oblo. Eod your oewer trouble. -··• SYRACUSE 1 story lrame, We bave aU 1lze sewer ....... - · Reasonable rall!l. CaU 5 rooms (3 bedrooms), oew ! WY Z-2974, daJ or nlgbl bad1 and utiUty room, corner Uc lot 100 • tiiO). Onwer must 8 15 1 .. , $4,ooo. I !, I ALBERT M. COX, BROKER . ·, . PHONE 112-3131, i. EVENINGS llti-3136• Thlonks ; (.'OD · MIDDLEPORT - Cerner lot2 story frame, 8 rooms C3 bedrooms) , bath, Ist floor modern, new furnace. close BEATING, PLUMBING. Rural lo schools. Only $6,500. lloxol Bottle Gas. Arnold Brothero, 611 E. Main St., SYRACUSE - Corner lot ( 150 $595 American Conv. Cpe. New tires, 1ood top, dark areen finhlh, 6 cyl., std. traM. Radio and heater. • ON ANNE Street~ Pomeroy ,0:, for large, quick sale, real bargain. Ph. 992-2792. I 9 6tc COMPLETE SALES MANAGEMENT Nova 4 door, local owner. TurQuoise finish, power Jt.el!ll'l.ng and brakes. Radio and heater, • real abarpie II Service~ EXPERIENCED WHEll AliGNMENT and BRAKE SERVICE EXPERIENCED WHEEl ,.UGNMEN a flY 2-2193 Pomeroy and BRAKE SERVICE Phano t92.3576 W. Mliin St. Pomerey rormerly Grueser Body Worb NOW REPRESENTING lThuro.·Fri..Sot.) All Models At Reduced Prices BIG BEND TRAILER SALES ROUTE 124 TAKING RINTAL RIIIRVATIOHI y· Rase Alignment Shop BlaeHnars - MEIGS COUNTY WITH FULL SERVICE • SALIS• • RENTALS• eC.mpl.,. lo!alpmonte IOUSH & LYONS C1mplngTrlllln lllrten St. MuH, w, Va, -- 77U611 SBUNG OUT •2 USED CAU LEI'T •PARTS~rOUTIOAID MOTORS Auto Clult af Southern Ohio 801 E. IYER 125 Falrl•n• Dr. Midcflt!Mrt Coping with Unmanly Men Children Must Not Just Go •BOATS • MOTORS •BOAT PAINT •TOOLS S..At Metropolit1n Moton Ew..lllll oiHI S.tunloy Forest Run &lock Co. for The lest I• Cinder & Concrett · BLOCKS t · I·8 · 121DcbBiocb eCement • .Mortar e:Ue$al Windows • Doora •Door Framea & Other JI110111'J Suplfllet. I'HCINI HM061 POMIIIOY OM Town Flats Society Notes AUCI'ION - We are our thrift shop oo 3nl St. Raelne, Oblo, SatUf!lay, I31b 10 a. m. Everytliing must go. A large selection of clothing, some furniture, n. frigeratDrs, stoves, noveltles, and antique ilems. Somelhlng for you .., be there. Terms cash. Not responsible for accidenla. Donna Hayman, er, Tho llrldford AucUon Co. cr1u Bradford, Auctioneer. I 7 etc ' ), ; " •• ... a 3 ADAMS TRADING Poll OJIIII I tlaya a week: . MoD- ft.!'- . daJ lbrouih saturdty. We have ridlo IIIII lelevlaloo pair, alio plenly ol ':.';~~ ~·'''.;.:~ a£.1:~ i._ _o_._P_b. . ~""" Main S~ In HI _'14US9l:.::::::____:.7_:21l::....:::Uc For Rent :.11S'!t ·:·t:i4 ••' . ~ ... .: .. ~i), " • ..... , lj !' ~ . ." . ·~ · eo. aa BOAT. and molor. C.. see Norrla Monument Works, ~07, 0. I 7 3tp lt FT. Fibergl... boat til liP Mercuey motor and trailer, 1111!2 model, A-I CODdllioo. Coalael GIII'J Glbbe, M....,, W. Va., or caU 'mWI. 7 Sl 12tc . cucumbero. aaron.. ProfDU, WINNIE WINKLI ,tr; ' I ora retain brilliance in pels eleaned with Blue tre .. ReD! el~tric shw01pooer I $1. Pomeroy Cement Porlllnd. Oblo. Pb. HI 22M. TliREE 11111 1c>ur itllbeil !UOIII rur. apartmeutt. AU ~ 111e pold. Phclal WY N7'll. ftowle1 IIIII P, IlL llled. Alter caU WY Nm. t I I 7 lt Uc VBNETIAN bllndl, au kinds. Also repairs. Dale Wippel Supply, ~ UDioD Ave., 7 ~ 3lllc Pomeroy, Oblo. �- ... . .. . . . .. ., •I, 'I . Business :serv·ices~; Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport> 0., Aug. 9, 1968-9 1 ... ... ' . ! Reel Estate For Sale Business PomerovJ Motor Co. · ~ '62 CHEVY II . AUCTIONEER Wrih. Phone or Ctntact $1095 '61 RAMBLER JIM CARNAHAN RACINE. OHIO i atri !. '61 GMC Ton 8 ft. Pickup. Wide body, 6 eyl. engi~e, Cab A-1 dltlon. White over red finish, beater, new tireS k1. ' 4. ' • !• $1095 ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. . !i OPEN lVII. 9.00 P.M. I'OMEIIOY, OHIO .' •• . I \2''1 ; ~;=.:::;;~:;:=~~ 1' ~- == ly kiNG \'IMJlV WHir 'ltiRti . . CNt : DAOP-OUTf til\ ~ ~ . WE WISH to expre11 our lin· cere tbanka and appreciation to ·all our frleods and neigh· bors who helped In any way at the death of our huBband and lather, Joho W. We are especially l!I'aleful to the Raclne Emergency Squad, the Ewing Funeral Home, Fritz l!u<:k and Rev. Charles · O'Conner. Alao !AI the many friends, relaUves and neigh· bors whO sent lood and flow· 18 YEAR old or older b o y, era. Tho John Marr Family. high school l!I'•duate, for d.,. liveries on 146 We!l Main St., I "lip Pomer07, 0. for the D&D Meat Distributor. B 9 3tc lott 1nd Found 1!~~~~~~~~~~:!1::=======~=~ Ia·j',:;;:::::::=::::::::::~. Pom1r07. t 32 lfc\ atofy x 1110)frame, .Close Itorooma school,(4 bedI'k KARL GRUESER, plumbing rooms), front and back porch, 8lld beat!D&, MJnenvUle, furnace heating, $9,5110. I Oblo. Eod your oewer trouble. -··• SYRACUSE 1 story lrame, We bave aU 1lze sewer ....... - · Reasonable rall!l. CaU 5 rooms (3 bedrooms), oew ! WY Z-2974, daJ or nlgbl bad1 and utiUty room, corner Uc lot 100 • tiiO). Onwer must 8 15 1 .. , $4,ooo. I !, I ALBERT M. COX, BROKER . ·, . PHONE 112-3131, i. EVENINGS llti-3136• Thlonks ; (.'OD · MIDDLEPORT - Cerner lot2 story frame, 8 rooms C3 bedrooms) , bath, Ist floor modern, new furnace. close BEATING, PLUMBING. Rural lo schools. Only $6,500. lloxol Bottle Gas. Arnold Brothero, 611 E. Main St., SYRACUSE - Corner lot ( 150 $595 American Conv. Cpe. New tires, 1ood top, dark areen finhlh, 6 cyl., std. traM. Radio and heater. • ON ANNE Street~ Pomeroy ,0:, for large, quick sale, real bargain. Ph. 992-2792. I 9 6tc COMPLETE SALES MANAGEMENT Nova 4 door, local owner. TurQuoise finish, power Jt.el!ll'l.ng and brakes. Radio and heater, • real abarpie II Service~ EXPERIENCED WHEll AliGNMENT and BRAKE SERVICE EXPERIENCED WHEEl ,.UGNMEN a flY 2-2193 Pomeroy and BRAKE SERVICE Phano t92.3576 W. Mliin St. Pomerey rormerly Grueser Body Worb NOW REPRESENTING lThuro.·Fri..Sot.) All Models At Reduced Prices BIG BEND TRAILER SALES ROUTE 124 TAKING RINTAL RIIIRVATIOHI y· Rase Alignment Shop BlaeHnars - MEIGS COUNTY WITH FULL SERVICE • SALIS• • RENTALS• eC.mpl.,. lo!alpmonte IOUSH & LYONS C1mplngTrlllln lllrten St. MuH, w, Va, -- 77U611 SBUNG OUT •2 USED CAU LEI'T •PARTS~rOUTIOAID MOTORS Auto Clult af Southern Ohio 801 E. IYER 125 Falrl•n• Dr. Midcflt!Mrt Coping with Unmanly Men Children Must Not Just Go •BOATS • MOTORS •BOAT PAINT •TOOLS S..At Metropolit1n Moton Ew..lllll oiHI S.tunloy Forest Run &lock Co. for The lest I• Cinder & Concrett · BLOCKS t · I·8 · 121DcbBiocb eCement • .Mortar e:Ue$al Windows • Doora •Door Framea & Other JI110111'J Suplfllet. I'HCINI HM061 POMIIIOY OM Town Flats Society Notes AUCI'ION - We are our thrift shop oo 3nl St. Raelne, Oblo, SatUf!lay, I31b 10 a. m. Everytliing must go. A large selection of clothing, some furniture, n. frigeratDrs, stoves, noveltles, and antique ilems. Somelhlng for you .., be there. Terms cash. Not responsible for accidenla. Donna Hayman, er, Tho llrldford AucUon Co. cr1u Bradford, Auctioneer. I 7 etc ' ), ; " •• ... a 3 ADAMS TRADING Poll OJIIII I tlaya a week: . MoD- ft.!'- . daJ lbrouih saturdty. We have ridlo IIIII lelevlaloo pair, alio plenly ol ':.';~~ ~·'''.;.:~ a£.1:~ i._ _o_._P_b. . ~""" Main S~ In HI _'14US9l:.::::::____:.7_:21l::....:::Uc For Rent :.11S'!t ·:·t:i4 ••' . ~ ... .: .. ~i), " • ..... , lj !' ~ . ." . ·~ · eo. aa BOAT. and molor. C.. see Norrla Monument Works, ~07, 0. I 7 3tp lt FT. Fibergl... boat til liP Mercuey motor and trailer, 1111!2 model, A-I CODdllioo. Coalael GIII'J Glbbe, M....,, W. Va., or caU 'mWI. 7 Sl 12tc . cucumbero. aaron.. ProfDU, WINNIE WINKLI ,tr; ' I ora retain brilliance in pels eleaned with Blue tre .. ReD! el~tric shw01pooer I $1. Pomeroy Cement Porlllnd. Oblo. Pb. HI 22M. TliREE 11111 1c>ur itllbeil !UOIII rur. apartmeutt. AU ~ 111e pold. Phclal WY N7'll. ftowle1 IIIII P, IlL llled. Alter caU WY Nm. t I I 7 lt Uc VBNETIAN bllndl, au kinds. Also repairs. Dale Wippel Supply, ~ UDioD Ave., 7 ~ 3lllc Pomeroy, Oblo. �l ,, . \; ' ' •,'• ' ' ' ' ' "' ' '· ' I' . • Aug. 12-13 'WAR·GODS OF THE DEE P' (Color) Vincent Pr it't', 'l'ab Hunter "MOMENT TO MOMENT" (Technicolm l Jean e • • ' • • .enttne .. Pomerey, O..to Aug, 10.11 NOT OPEN .fill DAY and SATURDAY ! '' ' . '·. ' About ' Delle,.;t To T,., ~nlllr., 01 The MelpJium. ::4rM \.. .-~-.~--~-------.--~---.-.---.--~-------------=~::::::~==~~==~~~:7--~------~::~::::~~-:7:~;;~~~;;;-----·~ NO. 80 V01. XVIII POMEROY-MIDDI.EPORI', OHIO . • I. AtrInes, LAST TIME TONIGHT "THE SINGING NUN" - TecbnicolorDebbie Reynolds Ricardo Montalban Agnes Moorehe~!d Colorc•rtOons MISS DONNA DAILEY WED. ond THURSDAY Mr. and Mn. Floyd R. Dal~ ey of Raclae liDDOUDt!t:" 1bt eapfemenl of their daughter, Mlos Donna Jeaa Dalley to Mr. James William Oller. oo.• ef Mn. Anna Grace Oiler. Syncuse. Mill Dalley Is a lJ65 rrodoalo of Racine Hlg. S.hooi and lo pr.,ently ear ployed by the Fed,.al Bureao of Jn•esllgallan ID Washing. lon, D. C. Mr. filler was grad· oaled from RaciDe H lg • s.bool In 11113 and Iram Warren Wilson Colleg• In Jane, Seberg Honor Blackman CLOSED Aug. 14 rhru Aug. 20th. FIRST IN THE NATION with a Dew hlghwio;r emergeoey ean system will be Maryland, whlth Is lilstalllog 32( eall unlls on (3 miles of the Capitol Bellway, an later• stole superhlgkway riDging Wa•hiDgton, D. C. A drl•er In dlstreas will be no farther than a quarter of a mile from one of lbe bright yellow boxes lopped by radio antennas. Aid un be summoned simply by pushiDg a botton lor police, ambulante, rlre or repair servl~e. The Maryland Slate Pollee receive the signal. Cost of the IDIIlal oyslem, scheduled lor complelioa In Seplember, will be '379 million. TONIGHT '" NONE BUT THE BRAVE" Fr4l nk Sinatra lk Cli nt Wa er 1Co lor l - and- '"THE GIRLS ON THE BEACH'" 1161. Mr. Oller wiD atlead llorea CoHere tblo Iall. ) '· ·. ·. ~"' . ~ ~~ .. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966 - . -----------------·~1 ---------------------~----~--------------------------------------------~~0. ... ~.. ,.:_,: WASHINGTON tUPl' -Five !arbitration pro(Mlsal. He said he arbitration. · sliuck airlines and the machi- would recommend it. The drlunatle breal< In the nlats union agree today to "We would definitely tell our long stalemate came when submit their 34-day-old dispute membership this Is much better Chairman Harley 0. staggers, to binding arbitration. than leglslaHon lrom' the D-W.Va., pro(Mlsed the arbltra· P.L. (Roy) Slemmer, pres- Congress," Slemmer told• the Uon plan al the oulset of the 14enl of the lnlemational House Comme""' Committee. flltb day of hearilgs by his ~ ss o Cl at ion of Machlnl!ts The airlines' chief negollator, group on a Senafe.passect..btn to c~M), said however the 35,400 William , J. CUrtin, said thelleg!Biate an eod to the strike. •trlklng. members of his union carriers / would, "of ~" lion plan at the outset of the would bave to rallly the submit to voluntary, llnal; filth cia)'·of he~~ by his I ·~ · ~ \\ at group on a S.nafe.passed bill to strike were exhausted earlier. legislate an end to the strike. I Under t11e procedure, Stag. Staggers said the committee gers said the two sides would would continue to consider the whatever Issues they Senate leg!Blation while arbltra- could, then the remaining lion arrangements are made. unresolved Issues would be Staggers said the arbitration submitted to final and binding woUld be carried out under arbitration. present provisions of the The committee was told that Railway Labor Act, under a five-hour round of talks which all avenues to avert the Tuesday between the two sides resolv~ produced nothing. untler While House auspices 'k h h July 29 was rejected by the The slri e of mac lnlsls 81 strikers two days later by grounded almost a 3-to-1 margin. No!'thwes~ Trans or · an . United Alrll~s since July th8• h Since tthebn,d : ,two ~~ cu~ off 60 per cent ol e '~eti no u g rom e r nation I airline service. . ,..... ons. Eas~ N~llon~ strike betwiO!W Canpela· the Presjdenl. ~ue::: The I& act even m~re re the Senate becalll!e· all be_rs m~, lland for thJB year and labor COngress" movea .reluctanl!y Tbe S.nate finally passed a have wiJIIIed the to -stop',". the . strike Iller a modified bill that woold split would be oonsldered • tentative ~nt worked out res(Mlnsibllily lor ending the breakiJIC act., Bedford Elementary Closed !In New District Revamping . 1 the WORLD About Pomeroy I . i A<iion on the pro(Mlsal to do lgrades H of Salisbury a n d , roy . Yes 77 (63 parents. 14 oth· 1 elementary building. Iaway wilh the Bedford elemen- Bradbury ~mentary schools : ers). " It may be used at some oth1967 Car Price8 V p 1 tary school loealed along Route ,also will ~ moved to junior ~ - Move grades 1·8 to Salis· 1 er lime in case of increased en· DIM'ROIT BE PRICE 1 33 near DarwiD, was taken by j high buikli.•J• of the district Ibury. Yeo li6 (48 parents, 18 l rollment, " uptained Hargraves. the Meigs Local Board of Edu· beginning this lall. Iothers). The board of education also - T 00 tag 1167 modeln cars d~e Ication Tuesday night at Salis- ' Closing ol Bedford elemen- - Keep grades 1·6 at Bed· ' decided that all teachers, cooks, out next month wl be sharpY Ibury school. tary followed a public meeting 1ford, yes, 22 115 parents, 7 custodians and bus drivers wbo ~1gbe., and another proce The board, following voles ol of Bedford area residents in 1 others). had been employed al Bedford boost Is due for 1968. a majority of the Bedford area late July. A seerel vote was Keep all grades 1·8 at Bed- elementary will be offered The auto companies guard parents, deelded that grades 1-' taken then with 77 parents and lord. Y<s 16 ( 13 parents, 3 oth· . work elsewh ere in the district. thecr pric1111 plans as closely will be mo•ed to the Salisbury 19 non-parents participallng. ers). ; .Teachers employed by the as they do new designs , and elementary building and grades Proposal! v~ted upon during I George Hargraves, Jr., super- 1board "ere Mrs. Betty Deem, there are ·rewer leaks. But 7-8 will be taken to a Junior the meeting, and the results, i intendent ol Meigs Local School ! English, Pomeroy High School ; sou~es ,close to the industry , High S.hool. l were as follows • District, said lbe board bas no , Rick Hazleton. asst. coach predcct Price Increases between 1 It was further decided that - Move grades 7-8 to Pome-1 plan to dispose of the Bedford ; (Continued on page 2) $511 and $200 lor the 1967 mod· I . --- · - · - -CRASH SCENE - The demolished Oldsmobile, above, in which Frederic~ R. Emmert, 61, of Mia;. :d I dleport died Tuesday evening near Lakin IJ showD Robert N. Swartz, a 36-year. here in a picture taken by Sherif~ Robert C. Jlarold cbarges barber wbo arraigned tenbach of Meigs County, Ohio. M left II ~e~ Bom.bard Crowd on ol WBI bigamy TuesVirginia Trooper Glen E. Seymour, who lnvestigat. day, expta1ued wby be mared this third highway fatalit y ill Mason County Ill MISS, - AN· . rted Hvo women and only dl· the last six days. gry awhite· bombard. vorced one o[ lhem . ed oiowdb!en-agers of 350 civil rights · A 1arge cro wd of passengers demomtralon:i with rocks. bot· b '"As • child l ts I., was b rejected ld .. Ilea, pipes, Iirecracken TuesY:;,.yedptharen • •;:,a · 1 . from throughout the area Is d igh1 bluod I th I h d8 ma ese girl• cause 1 expected tonight at 8 when the e r ea A native son of the county returns to open the bad • dIDD1lng,bea de•tre to be ··curslon boat '" Chaperone" and ·nbreaking upY ng a rally. ~ !If. Ro~ Green ot the Meigs Counly Fair !tfonday night, August 15, at 8 p.m., want~, - to loog to •orne- , pulls away from the Pomeroy '" MUil!tit •thrlslian Leade.rship sotnFof body. boat levee on a four-hour Conrerence repeatedly asked ers, .q.aCIDe, w a ress e arves es lVa ors 1p ~..,.-~lti.llf.!t:tw~~~H·"' --:....~:j.$. light crui5e up the Ohio Rtver. for polle!e Pl't1teeti0n, antt c tt·' Service and openl!lc· cereJI!.Onlet llpOIISOred by the Meigs I Ticket holders (at $3.00 each) waa demed. 'om.ers watched Collnly Mlnlstet'lal ABIOC!Ia•l , , .. rS. 00 e I will enjoy not only a change of PT. PLEASANT - A Middleport man wu killed complacently durillg the lm:l- lion. have been Invited to participate scenery, but a variety ol fond "d In " ed In In the service and to share In and drink three observation· and three Pt. Pleasant res1 ents were JUr a dent at the courthouse "'Uare. In a new dell"rlure, the ser- the final benediction, convey-j decks an' occasional serenade headon collision Tuesday eve_ning at 6:25 Rt. 62, nllle • vice this ye~ will be held on lng their approval and blessi~g on th~ steam calliope, and or- , miles north of here near Lakin State hosmtai. Plant MotJrng In Ithe midway m lront of'!" as- on what the asS<ICiaUon feels 181 M Ch Le . chestra music for every kind ol 1,, Frederick Raymond Emmert, 61, Middleport, aa ·' . 1 Isoclatton's "chapel tent.' with an uniquely clean and whole- 1 rs- ar1es w18• sul"'rm- d 'n employe of Philip Sporn plant, was dead at the ocene of LEBANON, OHIO- CEDAR : seating and ushering supplied m f ·r · I tendent of the Meigs County anc• g. . be TROOPER SEYMOUR massive internal Injuries according to Mason Count)' Valley Plasllcs, a subsidiary or by the Meigs County Jaycees. so e ac_. i Fair Flower Show, announcoo Ad~ance-saie lc~ketsd ~ayshe ' - Coroner Dr.. Oliver Eshen- - - - " - - - -- - - - ' Blue Water Plastics Co. of st. .The Rev Mr Van Meier first , today the show will be jodged obtained at Sta~k s an P WI r : aur. ROilllle suffered fractured·rtbs Clair, Mlch., announced Tues- !·s.rved E B ·churches in the by Mrs. Susie Poole, Marietta, & Lohse DrugDtoress.toomeMroidy, l WS InJured in the other auto were DDd lacerations. d It Ill 13 300 · ·· . going -•·led j d re,ember· ay W occupy a ' Iarea of MacArthur before an ace'""' u ge of t he Oh'10 and dl Dutton's1 rug George B. McClintock, 54: Wll· AcconilnC to State PoilIll, 1 foot manufacturing plant :east for further stndy. He Association ol Garden I Clubs. or ! rna McClintock. 52. and Ronnie Emmert was traveling IOUib lili here. !changed denclminalions, and In W Mrs. Poole Is lcrst v ce pre- Commerce. Tickets may also be McClintock, 13. The . McClint- Rt. 62, reported to bo eorouwet · The plant will be built by a Irecent vea" has .been engaged SJdent of the OAGC and " ad· urchased at the levee before oeks reside at 1103-2'1th St., Pt. Pleasant 1o altend a 4lbmer group of 10 Lebanon business- 11n teaching and Inner-city work COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The visor to Region II. She has wcde ~ e CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Point Pleasant. All are listed meeting at Genw Ball'l Beslalll" men, ~th construction to start i In lhe Baston area, Where he Ohio Water Pollution Control experience in flower judging. "{'~;t~o;.eroy Chamber of grand )ury report pinning the In good condition at Pleasant ant. The McClintock famllJ Immediately, and will be lea.. Ihow lives. . Boord has wamed municipal of• . Entries In the flower show Commerce which Is s(Mlnsor- recent Hough race riOts on Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. was traveling north on Rt, IIC ed to BluP Water Plastics. Music for the Fair service ficials to get busy on sewage will be accepted by Don Reuter, ing the ev~nt for it• variety and Communists and other orgamz. JllcCiintoek are sulfering from and the two car9 mel 011 • will be supplied by the choir treatment Iacilities-<~r else. la1r board secretary. at h•s of· recreational value to the coun- 1ed groups today brought prom- lacerations and bruised chests. sharp cur.e. Rocket Reafly of the Heath Malhndlst Church, At its regular meeting here lice on the fairground s until 4 ly, reports that advance sale of ' ises ol new riot control Jaws. The a~cldenlls slill Wider ltiCAPI! KENNF.DY - AN AT· assisted by members ot other Tuesday the board voted to lell p.m. Thuroday. . tickets has been brisk. "Consideration of new. riot· MEN CALLED vestlgation. las-Agena rocket was set for ; Mlddle(Mlrl church choirs, dl- Olmsted Falls and Hardin Coun- Rules specify thai enlr~es Ia laws will be I first or. Service officials an- Property datnagf Wal tot} '!IIDther try today to shoot a reeled by ·Ben Ph!IS\ln. ty officials .that unless they stop must be . setup and oompieled SCHEDULE PICfURES ~r ~ busmess when the leJIIs- oo::~~ay the following men mated al $11,1100. Both au!Q, Picture . snapping satellite In· Conducting the service will dumping . raw sewage mto between 9 a.m. a~. noon Indwual semor pictures for lature convenes in January " have received their induction were .OidsmobJies, bd . . . to an or~il around the moon to be a ministerial team _made up streams they may lace flnes of Wednesday and exhcbcts Rulland High School senior.! Gov. James A. Rhocjes said.' calls from Meigs county; Mich- deroohshed. , . IK'Out asu;onaul landing areas ol lhe assocllllion president, the up to S500 a day. ed ~n .w~ be accepted will be taken at the high school . ael A. Neutzli , Pomeroy Fred· Mr. Emmerls rem&lll8 will and Jel 1 blrd's-eye v iew of Rev. Joseph Kraly, the Rev. They gave Stark County com- for exhibit only, and not com· gym Monday and Tuesday, Aug- Mayor Ralph Locher pracsed di L Rob~son Mlddle[Mlrt· be laken from the Moin-SIIIvthe Sur.eyor 1 robot. I Chesler Lemley, the Rev . Nyle missioners 60 days in which to petition. . ust 15 and 16, If not personal· the grand jury as having '"the p eler Butcher' Harrisonvil: ens Funeral home to Zanes-.tllt, ·. The 850-pound Lunar Orblb!r, Borden, the Re•. Paul .Sollers, seek an agreement with Canton Judging will be by the stand· ly contacted, students are Ia guts to do what other cities Je~ Ke..:ney w. Donahue, Jla· Ohio. stalled on the liring pad by a[> the Rev. Richard Martin, and officials on processing sewage ard system .begi~ng at I p.m. at 2 p.m. on either Mon· have not done. It has Sl~led •cine; Clarence E. Jacks, tangs- The death of lllr., Emm«t parent trouble Tuesday, Envoy Ray Winlng. . ill the Gambi'fm!a Dl!trl~t No. W~y. PreliUums and nb- day or Tuesday. One dollar out some of the ag1tators. I ville; John L. Bass, Syracuse; was Mason CQunty s. lentil.!' was scheduled for a second All .cJergymen In the count; 21 or else 120 da~s In wbich . to bolllf · wiD be awarded lo the must be paio at the time the IJerry A. Jordan, Long Bottom; the year, the third Withla launch attempt at 3:11 p. m. dra.w up. plans fOr construction fU:st, second and third place picture is taken. Anyone hav· TWO FINED 1Larry K. Hill, Lonl Bottom, days. .: •EDT). of 111 own sysleill. wcnners ID eac~ class. ing questions is asked to call . Two hearings were beard ln 1and Jlobert Balter Reedsvil· Killed oo AUJ. 3 were Oi!r 8 WY 2-3887. Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court 1 ._ · ' Keith WaUJh, 18, of ~. ' BOARD TO MEET Tuesday evening. Carl Edward 1 by a bus in Rt. 3 neat IJIThe regular August Meigs General Bospltol Moore, 22, Svracuse, was fined set~ and Dora Douglas, 'tl, of the South~n· Local Boord Admtssioas Laura Walson, $15 and costs for Illegal exLOCAL TEIIIPS Huntington, who dled tile . _ -. .Edur:atlcm w•ll be held RaciDe ; Sue Lehew, Mason. lraust. snd Roy V. Howell Sr., Temperatur• 1n downtown day of Injuries received JulyJl ~ day, AufljlSt 11, at a .m. at tile . Discbarg•• Anna Ellis, 173, Pome~oy, was fined $10 and Pomeroy at II Lm. ":'s 80 de- In an accident on Rt. 2 ..-r Charolette Crawford. costs lor IIDPI't1Per backing. rrees under sunny skies. Glenwood. I 1 - 1 'I 1 1 ~~g~~. c~=rc~ w~: hi~: Nati.Ve I "TwiRor follsiaOI Box Sprina aloo$ft.IL Son WI.II QW~::~;;:~=::::· Large Crowd Expected 'on Chaperone speak at service . GREN~.A· Middleport. Man - Killed in 4Vreck. •r '' More features, more tffitful sleep, more for your IROIJeJ . during the Limited Time ~~! .I i' ~ ' v News Notes . ;.;, . At $49.95, only SIMMONS Could olfer a-*" · t ..... buylikethia-asuperiormattioesa~su . Adjusto-Rellt.ooiJs for ertra comfort ..a.-~ · ' supi>ort. 100% cotton felt npboktay for~·~ • ant cuahioniDf!-long-w:earinr; dee!HIQilW ·: damask cover-pre-built crush-~ tbat won't sag. All caetly quality detelll•.All unbeatable ma~tre. .Jue at $49.95 ••• o~ · for a limitAld time apllJ. Come ill TODAY1 bora,.. FOR ALL THESE ....,,...• FINANCIAL SERVICES ' . -~·. • .Chteklng Accounts eSavinga Accounts eBank By Mail ePorsonal Lo1ns eAuto Loans e Mortgage Loans e Safe Deposit BoxII · e TraY111tn chocks e Bank Monty Orden FREE CUSTOMER PARKING '' Iwhen,!h~ Rev.il~aldel· Vat~ M~er, t1· ~ay ~Y· ~0011· 'I M p I ~n To Judge Show I u Board Orders Se age Acti'on .. sq~ O[e~~t,p~~e~; c'::'1m~r j' · La New Riot Are Predt.cted .rter B evening. Mr. and Mr.s. Normu Mccain and daughters S h e r r y, Faith and Amber, accompBDied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Chesler visited Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at Char· W. Va. Sunday. ""*"' DIES IN STORM CINCINNATI IUPI) - Mrs. RoberiD Hay!look, 2'1, suburban Woodlawn," was killed Tuesday Jn a· two-car crash during 1 hard rainstorm. . Daughter-in-law'• BirtiUJo.y Ob•ertJed Mr. and Mrs. Alli!D Elebinl·l e: eolerlaloed wllll a ~~~::1 Clelllly their borne, Heigbll,at honorlllg their lm'-11>-law:, Mn. Max « , oo· her blrtl>day. Homeniade Ice cream and deeor,ated, blrtbday cake served ~~ the evenfl\1 . Mr, and Mn. Gerald Kelly Deonla ·and Darla, HoljywcJOil, I Fla.; Mr.' and Mrl. John New H!lvep, W. Va., Mr. Mr•· Paul Elebblfer and Yal"" · June and Tamara, and t b honored ·IIUO'I and Mr•. ~:::1 • and daughter, Becky, · rtf; and 'the, bosl'lnd .bostess. ION· IS BORN RUB 'N BUFF Metallic Finiohos In Tubes Snap On Spray Can Handles Coppertone Palllt In Spray Cans KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Pic. and · !lin. Harold :·l de8CI·JI ows are alll)llllllciDJ the el an I lb: llnli 11 011 . . ·en Ray,. 11 Vefer8111 Me~'orlal ll Hosptt.aJ, w~~. ·August Grandparenli a~ Mr. and . Einory Kig;y, · Spring · FASHION IS TAKING 1 ribbing lids faU "frolll IHI ... word. Tranolaled IIIIo stoeldag Jlle m th~_ loDJieaa rlbl of Orion aad Tyoora (leffl. Tltelr pour bciy .palter!'" lnf mte them perfed parlaen to sweotees. Teain thea wllb suede-like rraany ~.II, mld-ulf blgb ••d mact~ lleed. Hand110me Paloley-palleraed streleb nyloa - - Pomeroy, and Mr. and M r Denver Mpdows. Mason, Va., Mrs. and Mn. James ('!r.£ . LEPORT 0 .... llave self-colored P.tllenlllg ~ailed. acaiDIIaa D E MIDD , • .... ~ '111111 . . ...u ., 81 •It _N_._2N_A_v_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ - ~~- , . . : .... YOVTH KILLED MASSILI:.ON, Obio (UP!) Dante L. Barthel, 18, Louisville, Ohio, was killed Tuesday night when his car rolled over and crushed him. The mishap oc~ on ~ road near here. He was lravellnJ ,alone. "".al .CLUB TO 'MEET The Pomefo)" Benil Citizens' Band Railio Club auxlllary will meet ·at 6:30p.m. Friday at the borne of Lee" Enoch in Syracuse for a plcnie supper•. · ·.•·•. .. 1 hlsh !IChool. --- Eleventh M~cal will be Grandstand Showl ~==~:':!f~Der~· ~· Before a silver gl~tered bact- da Brlckles, Mickey Wolfe, A duet, "You're Joslin Love" Li'rT'LE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) drop, the lith annual swnmer Sheila Childs and Patricia Loa- by Bill Young and Roberta ' - A segregationist IIIIIIH ·: musical of the Big Bend Mil>- doo will be dancing the show Knutler will .paY tribute to the Johnseo who diaqrees with lbi -. slrel Association will be popularity of the mediCal pro- policies of his namesake ill lilt ' senled as the e•ening opener as well as coup!., who !esslon In entertainment today. White House today emerged ·M stand attraction at the annual wm bact the first segment. Another old-time segment the Democratic gubernatorial . Meigs County Fair. up the couple dancen will .~ntrodU<al by , Abee condidale who will oppose liliJCUrtain time Thursday and will ·be Calby Fullz, Richard Smith s After The Ball back· Jionalre Winthrop Rockefeller Saturday nights AUJust 18 DDd Neese, Donna Crow. Mike MuJ. ed by waltzing couples In per- In November. , will be 8:1S p.m. with lord, Margie Harris, Bm Y"":"f", iod costuming. Marilyn Stumbo, Jim Johnson, a former Sb-uble again emceeing the 30- Carole Anderson, Ray Alk1re, Patty Gaul, Gloria Buck, ~thy IIIIS8& Supreme Court ~~-:_ act show. · Brenda Potts and Ralph Werry. Fullz and Donna Crow -•will Who organized the slate's . . McEIIllnny will be dance ''Ob, By Jingo" and\W. wbite cilizella COUDcil· · · as "Secund Hand lee· Nease'o rendllloo .of "I've won the llOiillnatlon and Misa Bnweri wlll · R1r19 on 'lily Fingers" I'll off Jlljmary elic!lloa , 8 vet-Ising 8erJIIn'o. "I Love <\ PIIIIO," thai oegmem. Franllllill a · '!" .Jiake· AdvaQfage :. of , th~· • ··~ ·· :A~~"'' Furnitur~ .,Sdfe; · -. ·,·P~iCes .,on:tile ·2,.q-·· \ : ·. dnc(~tcl. :llo~ts" · ' ·J. l•. ~ . ia out the .~~~~~. ~-~ ·. 1 to ~ !)liDtor preseoted b!i .\~tb • Lisle lliOiD& • ~_, "'-'·,;~ "'":'f~t:O:~~~IJie.,~~ Will 1 . voe4!.,·liiu' '·'1'0 ti.-uil~Det~ ' ,,·t·. Hood, ~' ~-~-~:~:~ ., .~ . � 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 08. August 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 August 9, 1966 russelll wolfe