http://66.213.69.5/files/original/021d1076ed8d219f7147dd25317d4e71.pdf f21c39fa60dcc79a4bccadc4906f4e36 PDF Text Text .. n.D: Sentinel, ~ornerQr:MiddlllP'Irlo It - 'The ., '· ~ 1968 o., -n.,lldly, SepL •¥~~~~~ntese '· Are · Mass Burials Folio~ Teheran's Deadliest Killer Earthquake TEHRAN (UPD-llodies in white Moslem shrouds were Lnto mass graves by snorting bulldozers. Fierce was the .afternoon llwt. shoved I' Walltng children appealed to Allah ror the return of their loved ooes, dead in the red earth rubble or a single room horne. Icy was the black desert night. ·.<\nd still the mangled ground trembled. The toll in the world's worst killer eart:h(Jlake since 19:19 today rose past 20,000 dead and 50,000 injured. More than 100,000 persons lacked homes. Authorltles battled against time to avert Carnine, epidemics and Rescue w 'o r k e r s tearing Iran recovered said more they than might freeze. droogh:t. I Frightened survivors refused take refuge in the few to ;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::·::. structures still standing after Meigs County escaped the the weekend's two massive long tmllday weekend without quakes and Monday's lighter any ma.ior highway accidents temblors. or fatalities. Extra food, blankets, clothing, Many residents were held in medical assistance and disinfec~ their own communities for the tants were rushed in under the da,y by conununity celebrapersonal direction of the ~all tions. Towns having observan . ces included Syracuse, Racine, Pomeroy and Chester. Parades were featured and went otr without incident. In Pomeroy, a water show was staged by the Athens Boat and Sd Club as a part of the observance. ------ I • • II .,' '. Mayor Legar Urges Traffic Safety Effort 4 chlriJ:e. gavethe a magnift.. &ee 'of other otters, au ::-:::::.'!:.:~:::::::::,:::::::::::::~:=::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ . Passes Away NEW HAVEN- Funeral services for William Henry Capehart, New llaven, who died early this morning at Veterans Memorial llospitlll, will be h e I d Thursday at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Chureh of New Haven with the Rev. Paul Fortney officiating, Burial will be in Graham Cemeter}'. He was born Feb. J:l, 1906, at Syracuse, Ohio, the son of the late Abney and Edna AJmeda Capehart. He was a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum and had been in ill health for some time. &irvlvors lnclude his wife, Opal Lelvlng Capehart, N e w Have11; four sons, William, Rutland; Burford, Shade; Irwin, BeaJ Alr Force Base, California, and Edward of Columbus; t h r e e daughters, Mrs. Juanita Abbot, Pi. Pleasant; Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Huth S'lane, Middleport; two step sons, Garland Roush, Columbus, and Delbert Roush, Guysville; one brother, Walter Capehart, St. Joseph, :Missouri; 30 grandchUdren and five great - grandchildren. soila!a ' Molden Sentenced SAIGON (IJP0,- Two motoro r blk.,..idl- O>rrorlsts, strlkil)g on the aniiliersary of '"'....' I '· sOuth . Vietnam's 1967 preatden!li! · eleeUona, t<llly burled a ' srenade into the gateway flnvance to a US. AID bul1ding 'ln SO!gon, Si:x periODS were WQ\Inded, aD Vietramese. Earller , reports that at tesst two win'e klliod proved to be erroneOus. The grenade e>iJloded in !root of the Agency (or lnterDational Development bU!Idllll! at tho ·helgbt ·o r the ifternoon rush hour on Baigon' s Le Van iloyet thorGughfare. One year lBO today, Nguyen Van Thleu and Np,yen cao Ky were elected president and vice president in South Vietnam's rlationwide presidential elections. At least three of the 8~ ~ ~-~I . - ' . '• u.s. c. monthS ', ' United Pre11 Jnternatlelljai Richard M. Nllaln ~ hio preaidentlal •~~~~~Paten todo,y CCiminced Repobllcin <unl~ hal JlUt Ida bid lor the Whita ll'ou;e "on an I.UJbeat note" and aimQd With I ·•114mride poll ' tfiat ··-hi··~ The Republican !>l'esldentlal esndldlib>'s !!rat stop on ·a I!YOo de.Jo trip to slx cltloo was Chicago, Where he scheduled a t' 0 0 I OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT ' I ; t ' 1 I I \ \ 1 I I I : I ', 0 VOL. XXI NO. 93 Woven ctieck.·, pialds and 1trlpe.• In' the molt' popular colo,s and color co1nblnatfons. Also a big s•lectfon of colorful .itchen prlnt1 . ALL CANNON FIRST QUAC:.ITY 3:: f.OR 1. 00 . \, ·'· .,': ;. I WASHINGTON (IJPO - Lawmakers re1UJ'IIed reluctantly today lor a post-convention ...,....Ilona! session llWll' members thought llkel,y to . produce as much host as llsb~ senstorlal maiiA!rs, like the COii!lrmoUon of Abe F'o~Ua a• Chief Justice of the United Democrat's nerve 1 were states. frl.yed frfllll their vloleni:<>GOP House 1 - r Gerald R. -'""' convention ln Chi- Ford, Mich., said In J u b f J a u t Republleans were bUrvleW: 11 1 belleve Ill r&- · polallng to the Democratic malniJii buslne85 u fer as the lltherilw ·~ e>ideuce that It Ia Houn ln concerned can be lime for a """CODC!licled within lllfo or jhree Political Jo<keylng " " oure weeka, certainly IIY Oet L" to nt ln u mem~s wrancled A more common gue11 amq over such renWnlng Juues •• membera waa •lllllnc rd aid to college olliclenls who riot, control of gun iti l .v' and. a~pelllllllg equal stoke 011 Nov. 5-two llnal llille requltiments for prealden- weeka. to calnpOip. Only 34 of .tlil tolo'fial~ delilleL . the 100 Seaob> seoto are up lor · Par,t """ throulb the lelJii!Jo. srabs lhlo year so tho electlou .tift intl1 were otlter bWa to problem. is DOt 10 aeute there. Ji.qp ..mo-:e ...J;llm_., lnto the On Past m;perieDce, ·hoWever, :Will', taut~• !Um everybody l!&ured the Republi~e8 J0Qi1111 a 120,000 can and Democntlc conventions Cl!lliiw m the - n t tor the •l(lll'led· the sblrt of the fl!OO',· cmtbue liio ~ CIIIIPIIIotns. whennor the .. ,.,, uil' .itltilb"'~!Mot"' -xf, bO, ·n.t ia part · &1111 deolera In UID. o1 what Senate Democratic tllklng of leader Mike Mansfield meant l on illal mlibl coatlnue up when he aald illat allhoujjh (i! llilaw, with time out lor there "" .not an owrwhelming hi Noocnbet electlona. llouao · work lood remaining, tho " a warrt8d to wind _. "paeousitr" could be excesloglslatlw and live. ~lter11 and let the House qull. wltb loattan ..... 10. l!".dDDi..ld Se)lt Sen. wu vlee pr..,ldenlfll (CClnUJIIoli m PapS) Democratle Mal~ Auto Titles -... tonliiit · - and ·a n d -Lowl -Tbursdt,y. toolgiii moatJ,y iJJ the 601. CCIIItllllled · warm and bumld Tburaday. tend to :,'brt~~~~r:~;':::: 1lUrina the tho JlGicl !allied 785 cerWI<ateo ol dtlo; 258 notet!ms of llan; 170 mem- er, Amette Kal&ht. Clarem.ce Turorancllms; 186 c:aneellatton1 at 1~, Aullln Phllllps, WWiam J, Hen; 507 appHeatJons, dlc!avita Smith, Paullne Darst, Beatrice and and 10 certi- Weed, Torey Oblinger, Dwiliht fied copies. Of the total re- Carl, Msry King, Clelr SOrsoo, ceipt&, the counl;)'"s ahere la Amoa Ttllla and Hell French. !IoWen reported that local su$1,199.25 while the alate's share perintendents at a recent meetIs $383.25. ing indicated a texl>ook study ln the fields ot science and readIng abould be C<ll~Glcted. T h • board authorized therefore em~ ployment ot a conaultant on a port..Ume bolla lor a study oo emplo,l'meat driving a truck. readlDg teMn ao'ls. Residents ....,. mall or leave Routine billa were appNYed their contributions at the ol!lce lor payment. AIIAmdlng the meetof Sberill' Robert Hortenbacb ..00 of. will ... that tho family receives ing at the lice ln the counl:7 IIJI!rmary were tbiiOIIIIII u It •• llB I lied .!IoWen and board member• Rouah, Gonion Collins, George Percy, Harold Lohse and Virgil ••lli8nmont• .. iiatthe - - superlnlendent'• Inducted by Army llarey Darid ·Leooar<l. ... or · lllr, and Mrs. llarey Leonard, Cheater, waa tnmcted Into 111e u, s. Armi Oil Aug. 20 and Ia curreatly ~ Ida bselc ~- ~val II Iii I!Jelnlen- 10Uih '1'llrM · WILuAIIII. PI;CKI!NS, .,.,.., lain ihe U; S.. t4voJ .e e,- , pilal at POrismwth, )lbeH be Ia !n a dftp ...,.. Brealhbw Ia ~· for blm JMdjllieand three llmeo aillee be became W three weeka his heart has stopped. He il ssld to be a vletlm cir baclarlal meDliWitla, va:., wtib' • aao - ' training at Fort Js<klon, S. C, He II a sradllate ~ Eutern IIIah School, claas ol 1165. .I ,, 1111 - . . ... l'vl. Harey David Leonir<l, US 51885M7; CO. . A, Snl Bn., Ill Tng, BDE.; Fort Jackocin, S. C. ~207. • , . I JII'J~ ~p·ed . broUiflliUop~ tor you'tills s~ In • ~ IJI!I!UP. . . , .. 1 'f' ,.fall. tl$,h1011, f~ ,wear; 'Com•:,~·~· ~· / fn~ls Wll~;,ou II _ftnd ¢ Tile Be,~~ t .. , .• .. ,, b,...,.... ,. corpor"*" ' :.iiDDI.fPOIT, 0. ' '·,- !., I ,FIVE CENTS i. KERMIT WALTON, Pomeroy bualneuman, has been ramed Pomeroy's representadve on the Meigs County Board of Health. He repllces Charles Persinger, who resigned re. cently before Florida. moving to :;:-.::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; .;..~:.::;.;ell~ · ·Polities laid today ha tried to erplaln the American election cam. palp to the North Vietnam delegation to the war talks here but that it was impossible COr per~ to lOIII ln a -roUed aoclety understand It "I h&d to poJnt out to them that bOth the two parties wanted peace very DWch but at 1he same Ume It bed to be an hon- orable peace, u he said. Hanoi hal been reported going liow in the Paris-Vietnam talks ln belle! the election C8lllpll!gn would force an end to the war. Miller to Attend Beton Dinner Event WAllii!NGTON - Telltii ,District ConsreslllWI Clareoce E. Miller will continue to v t 1 t t throughout the District 1B IIlllCh •• poostble doing the 2od session of the !lOiii C<ngreas whlch haa julll recoovened. Tho C<ingresllll8ll Ia to be ln Morgan ~ Friday evening where he wlllpresentallqwhich hal !1cnm over the. N.U...'a CapItol thelalrboordmemben. On Solurdljo0 September 7 0 he will llteJxl the IOOth Amual Bean Dlmer at Wllkelvllle sponiOred by Ameriesn Legtoo I'Ust Number 476. He io oehecllled to to The image ol the new militant school mar'm or master was made a reality to nelll'l,y 100,000 Mlchipn school chlldreu. Molll ~ tbe state's schools were to open today but classes failed .t o a1ar1 on lime ln eil!III school districts Tuesday. Ten dlllricts were threatened with delays tocta,v and two more might not open Thursday. The Michigan Education AsiOclatlon, which represents teachers ln 516 school distric:ts, ssld teaehers would 1101 ~ without COiltracto In eil!III dlllricto. The MEA said el&ii8S were delayed ln six districts IIY mutual agreement with sehool boards, and one school board reJected the teachers' otrer to work ..tthout a contract during Old Style Found IJad ne:atiy~:k WASHINGTON (UP0 - Gaylord Nelson, ~Wis. . Sen, .o.led teachers strike. legielatton today aimed at rolormilll! or abolishing natlooal political conventions. He coDed them "antiquated and undemocratic." "I think a IilaJortty or t h e American public, regardless of party, is fed It> with our quadrennial political part,y conveDotions, •• Nelsoo told the Serate. The lawmaker introduced a b!U to creab> a 30 - member commJssion which would prc:pJse a new 11yateD. tor .iomtnatilli: presidential esndlds!Q. 'The panel woold lllillmlt to Coqrress by Aua 1, t96tl, a plan tor a natiomrlde presidential primacy or a reformed convention system. 4 City's 1.1 millloo school children moY not get back to school m time next Monday because ol a threatened Nilson said. the plan sboold 'guarantee fair ai'KI represeJrta.- tive dolepte selectioo and,..,._ lDat1rw procedures." . "Under the pitiless ey"e ottel&viaion. IIIII in the face of a serious world crtsls1 tbe nominatln&~ ventiona lave been tDpOaed as (Contlrued oo Page 8) ~ata!wt2p.m. The United FederaUoo of Teachers, representing all b.lt 10,000 of New York's 60,000 New Red Attacks Criticized PARIS (UI'Il- U.S. Ambassador W, Averell Harriman eherged today that renewed Communist attacks in South V l e t n a m had accomplished unotldng except misery tor the people." llarrlmau, llll his way to the 2oth sessim ol the Paris talks m VIetnam wldch _..t Ms,y 13, laid he woold have lillie to say to tho North Vlolaamese ...,Uatora. ''[ am demandi.a&' that the teachers, mel With the ol eWcatiOJl Tueildly In .. olfort to resolve the deadlock. Tho issue ilwolves the firing ol Ill white teachers aad edmlnllfra. tors Iaiii •Jll1111 11Y a N..., adminiltrator ot a .,.... lchool. In other dev~o: AI Eut Haven, Conn., 3110 leachera v - not lo retum to 111elr board joba today, of reJe<tloB iiio eclleatloa'l 11te1t offer. No ..................,... - . locked~ ' iiii:tl flu~ .... Louta, nt, aalll aide - . will report to woric. has been delayed there lor 24,000 studerts. Tbe teacber• want moremmey. At Ealll Chicago, Ind., 400 teachers were expected to strike again today ln a cantraet dlliJIUie wltb the al:hool board. This -.!d leave only 100 regular teachers for clasaroom aosignmenta, 'The board bu ., cftered an acroas.U..e-board pay hike of $313 amually, far llhorl "' the $8,000 minimum tho teachers demand. At West Homestead, P&. 1 ~ ' Pilloburgb, schools - . cloMII ~ day Tuelldly. Teacbllra want to raise the iiiiD1mwu lllarllng pay from 115,400 lo $6,500 s year. 72 Mishaps Probed in Past Month There were 13 more accideatl inveatlgatecl IIY the Slate lllai1WOJ Patrol ln Auguat tlan in July, acc01'l11111 to the monthly "''''J'tof tho GaiiQ>olis Patrol Poo~ whldl lilted 72 acciderts ln Au&uat COJqlared to 59 in July, PM fatal accident wu I"EEPPO'¥ed laat month, ralaliW 111e y.rl,y to five in eight mmiiia. North VIetnamese llqi their Jame• E. FraDdin. 39, Itt. 1, P1"'1MRJnda and answer a very Galllpolia, wu k!Ued Alii. 3 m olmpie IPOstiOD whidl ilia ftt. 7 lOUth ol O>eshin. Pre- asked ••• what woold The patrol llso Upled 19 ot the ?2 accidents lJUUl'f"Qpe ~ ll the butri>lng (~ North Scboolo ot li&Otp CouniY ap. Lee Lee, Robert h•er, J\oaa elude Fred Miller, Leliiit;crtoVle!Dam) '" nwl Ollllrel)"1'' he aecldeula with a ofiZ parTuelldly w1tb admlnlstn- Tribe, Coanee . Wllllame, \Ill&- ela I'Uwell, 11ac1ne Elem-r:r: oald. oonallilared. lora ~ "amoolb aaliln«'" sail lllrpOr, ft.l'Uls Greer &1111 Gtrald N...., blab sciDJI;f!Qyd Lui m011th the patrol . . llarrlman laid the , lor liio -port. · Jl018 Lee. Diddle, $'rseuse, and ·llell ,._ nllllll ,... ulllng North Vltlna1,160 houri patrdlq the . . . . .E!1r91Jment !Iaure• _. not .nuitor IIIah - Mauriee Loll, Ire!'; Junior blab. of GIIUa and llaii!J Ca....... moae soldlon OJJIIrel7 ln available 'l'lleeda7 but...,.. ... , ~; Herbert l'arker Da.catetarta poriiOJlJlel are Holan 111 South VIICJiam. He laid .tllal Jlllde 283 arreota, I f - 1111 ~ 'toii:-.NWJPIIed 1110'1DIO rid Baoid.·imaWolte,Jr• Juaulta Juatlco,lAiart; _ ,, ' ' lanl iloadashoJt, ·Tu_., Geraldl!lo Clovaland, Clara Pow- .... ' ' ' I D - wllb 1llo - - lnclliclil1f ~ ol the VIet Calla'• ..tdelo de!eCI warnl!lp &1111. WJUiam -rlll'len; WlertPriee,lblb oU, RadlleEieDltlllary;AIIIaOIItll'lldo. or, ~ Circle, blab ochool; Naitoual iJbenllm ~ ..atllla to 74 ~Radlle - Ed 11 a 1!1- Wlngolt. Evel,)o!l Moon, (NLF) '"Widell ·i s demanding liD VETERANS MEIIIORIAL ·, Prico, ·)fuJo EastenloJ, Jull. i1llleJieiDnt and neutral - First !Jay Smooth Sailing t .s- cammu- ail ~ J~ma~z . fas,lill{ . t : .'••cltQ!eat IJrtwlnl lilt the ·cimpas r, ;> ,,' ' ftcials. state maetlna of Slljl8rintendentl ln Columbus oo Sept. 26 and 27 and a lltate c:lerka' meetlnl in Columbua oo Sept. 24. Bow• Is clerk of the couDl;y boanL CouniY School !llperv!IOrO Mrs. Grata !little and Mrs. Nel- lie Vale were authorized to ata state superv1801'1 conference ln Columbus on Oct. 3 aDd Receipts lor the ol!lee of Mro. 4. Bu1 driver eertlftcates were Eve11n Lucke lor the month o1 loaued Darlene Reed, Oaear August as tho result of autoJROUve acll'fiUea totaled .1,582.50, Pennlnlton, Dan Smith, Dallas Bring $1,583 •loodlne•• with - . . or The board authorized CouniY SUpt. Robert Bo!ren to attend a EdmudS. , .I Mullldie-1111 By Unl~ Press lntenaUonal Teacher strikes arxl bol'c:OU.s today_blocked or threatened to .PQat. pone the bock - to - school walk lor thou811lds ~ Americu liChool children. The teachers wut more money &Ill or better world..a8; ~ ditions, lncludirw JDOr'e a flY ln how their jr,~s ue nm. Gary D. Wlllts, held ol the t4tional EdllCIItlon A l _ _ . l field crew ot 30 contract barpiners and trouble lhoaters 1114 strikes....,. be atCectl11fiOO,OOO teachers and three miUloo - · this year. Lut year, teacher. strikes hit 126 school dbtrl$ '11ll1 year 300 to 400 districts will have strlkew, ICCOI'dlll to NEA "'- tion. became..,.. the mata H,. Teachers In Turmoil the 0 h i o Assoclatlon t.onv COlumbua on Nov. !3 ami 14 Tuesday n1lllt by the \lelgs CouuQ> Boord of Educa- -:::.,• !:~!~ ,., Jctne a~d , madeJi,i"Lto blm•apa- I _ '· around Oct. 19. That woold glw H01110 membora-aD ol whose oeata are at Harold Roush .•' WaUace prot.IJb' wcdd hfa rice .Prtd1 n.IIJ Variablf .- ~ vtca&lon In Miami -ell . . •tartbw hlo !lnol drive l<ll' iiio preslclency. A IPC)kesman · ~ 1ft tntiram ,atfonal D.,..,;~, • [· ~ JOrill .._ . , -ted ,.,. to carey Loutata.., loll ..,._ _ , , Ala., Tue"""' far a .'Mar- ,._, 'I .. . '"')101'1 State Ma.-J,...,.. With a checking account, you con keep on acc:urate record of expenditures. Start banking lie Pay 5\ On Certificates ol Deposit f•· r .• .firm'• Member and lllrPI7 A achlnetodo today with your occounl. ·'~' :,. .·-.. 111...- ell'ederu p!D'ely an be \ ,, Tho Senate then eoold atay Into the wtntei' to wreolle ..tth ,,., ..,.. .....,....u,ed at ODee.. Colors worl\ed ' -. ' 1 Humphrey-The vice presE. \ ·Slndlljlpr, the !dent declde'd . Tuelldilo teo preaide... ssld .p olls ~rrllj)l C8Jllllalln slrategjo .~ Leonard is · Styles The vice prealdert and his ..U., Muriel, celebrited their 32nd weddi.W annlverl&l}' Tuelldly ..tth a amall !101'11 at home. • Gov. JoiLII McKeithen- Tho Loutela• governor aakl Tueothe d..,. he "oold ~ Humphrey • Mualde ticket ln Novembsr because tile South zau•.ancud•ie lliJd Uo6 had no ments: clptnlon. Albert -· ' ' I , not later than mid-October, ente can: remain at their son•a bedlidl. The II8Dlor' Plckllll .... lnlured ln Ill ...tdont IIJd Ia !1111 well. He bad Olll,y - ELMER BURNS COLOR CENTER 992-5611 rellect a cjeir pr,tereqce the . - - just DOIIIlno(ed and "lhlsl• the!lrst~ ln20 years illat It has illlt out illal lVII'·"·· . • ·1n oth8r politico! develo!>- Board Names Roush Co:ngress in Touchy Mood 8J1I)Oai tor - ~ '• i:: .. fOl' oJ lho National Se.curtQ> c_.: . Pf"'MFI?OY.MIQDLEPQRT, OHIO. --------------~~~~~~~~~~~-----.-----' WEDNESDAY', SEPTEMBER 4, 1968 friends hare today 118Ued an ~ I .....Uch asked who they wouJII voto for U the el,oclillll were held ' illal day, 33.7 per oelit cholieNU.O, 28:5 per cent VIce freslclent Hubort.' HU1111>hrq, 15,7 George wlltace.. 9,5 por · cent a . ·had been spurned IIY leaders ~ the Democratic conventioil. .., . South .... 1."'1101¥ flnored durl111 tho cmvent1011; the lalicatlon was we were not needed,'' he said. McKeithen wu among the eullest &f4tportera tor Hunwhrey'l ranu.t. pon, but he sald he and the vice president were "acre• apart'' phlloiJCll>hicall,y, George C. Wallace- The third ent.tnl \,\~ m- Brtnds I _.d. . wbat to mat~ ~n tmDiodll~e~,y' aliM a -IIIMI ln Mlnne- &1111117 llrm. .O f 1;n,i perlonl ~onal .,..;,.Jtloa pnenll1 .Waahington fl!day' fOr a J]lloetiJW. eo., a ·illiam Pickens Stricken I I • \ c.-lp li'!" cin¥>01BR IIY ~r & The commoo house lJ,y . . . blta humans. lila often confllied with the liable lJ,y whlch can bll<o and whlcll !requeatl,yvtalll illman dwell!nga. slate, metal, conand tile. ANNOUNCE MEETING Worshiptu1 Master James M. Souhby today announced Pome-roy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy. Hefreshments will be served ronowing the meet-ing. All master Masons are invited. ., Now You (\Jlow ASPHALT PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT FOR NOW is the time to New York. He noted ·lllat the GOP' go,.rnor, o! Cellf!>rnlo,. NijW York, Mlchll!&n, . ?hl0. the , Democrstlc .National C... Mso-'chuoetts. and P00D17ha...aton. . . nla. havo)>itapied to "We 111ri . actlvtl,y, tor hiln. deflnlb>l,y on an IiPbeat nole, not "ThiB Ia tO · me a lOI7 beeauae of what lliJpeneil at , formidable . £X'Ol!ll o1 caJIIIIOiaD. U. Democratic: cooventlon but era," he becalioe .of happened II NlllOII'B hopes W.re !>olstered our• and Just after ItA!," laid by :the reaqlta ola p.mllc opnloo !!Win Tuellday at a reception in · poll conducted over the "eekend . . in roofs ol com110Si· ' nJJ,r at Ill ~ro.ktton where pOllee and ...iwF Il,monio!rator. 1ctas""' ~it .week during IIY '.-r Leaks, Joints and De- ~ \ .:J..;, . Nixon Opens ··Campa:-~n v• •,. • ' Devoted To 'l7u! lnfer&ll Of The Meigi·Mtuon Area •' ' .. ' -. - ~··· / '; 5HERWIN1 WiLLIAMS ' .. ' PAINTS River Gauges - . News Briefs 1 ' . potted !~ · tho scene, The Military inb>lltgence sources w'oilndod 8\llnl ssld he nred 'safd the COmmunists ·Daay have allot' into' c4he air to try to stop temperarl)y (oregone an lll-4)Ut o«enslve in l'lvor of terrorist the me'\o ''i'llty escaped, Blame Terrorists strikes Jnsldu the city. Police .said they, believed the Bomb Infiltration . Incident .waa the ·wOrk of the AttaCking comrriunist poSiViet Corig: The llrenade landOO tions wl.thln a two-day mttch or in a ., Pie!'IT.' .in the wall the capital, u, s, )!52 bOmbers surroonding, the U.S. Aaency lor M o n d a y and early today lntJr"'tional' 'llloveloj>mert . dropJied 250 tons ,of bombs .onto bU!Idina. Several ·dozen Ameri- f suspecl<ld. cOmmunist ln!Utra• can and ' VletmmeBe empJoyea tion ·corriDor (rom CarilbQdia 1 were inside. ! shakllll! the ClJlital ao4.ratillng ·-------1 i ' WUbur Moi!leil has bej!ll sentenced to aBrve 7a six D'Kintha stay ln the Meigs eow,ty Jall and a one to three 7ear term in Witneue& a~ the two the Ohio Ponltentlar)o Iller apterrorists sped lwa.y on their pearing before Judge John motorbike. National Policemen Bacon ln !lie Meigs COIIR\Y Comand soUth 'vietname.se soldiers mon Pleas Court on bad check quickly blocked o!1 a six-block charges. , area around the buUding bst Molden was given a six there was no trace of the two county jail sentence oo the first men, of five counts contained in t h e The explosion came as Saigon information affidavit. The peni. w~s beginning 10 relax after a tentiary sentence was given on ~se weekelld in w!!l;h j;h~ the other four bad c h e c k counts. The time spent in die wounded were seriously burt-a capital wen\ OJl I! fuD;·mllitary Vietnamese guard, a nationld · alerf . in ·~tattoO : ot ·. ,. <.'Ollllty jail will apply · to tile aM a woman, UPI COinmunt1.t atta~k ·whicli never policeman penitentiary sentence. correspondent Kate Webb r:-.,.. cam~ FESTIVAL PLANNED NEW IIA VEN - 'I'h<lre wUJ be an old-time festival Sept. 7, a1 the Broad Hun School, Letart, W, \'a., with homemade ice {Continued !rom ~ I) cream, beef soup made in large including nearly 120 policemen, wete treated It hospitals al'kl rekettles outside, san~ehes, pie, leased. Most Wli're not seriously hurt. · cake, coffee and sort drinks to The one remaining was . a YOWW policemb, hit In the race with be sold. Proceeds in the past a brick. have been used to pay members' All o( the 583 persons arrested during the battles were tree on way .w county 4-H camp . bond, authorities said. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL TOKYO - PREMIER PHAM VAN DONG of North VIetnam said Saturday Admissions - None. Morliay his country wUl fight until the last American leaves South Saturday Discharges- Chules Vietnam. ·.. Fields, Della Curtis. Pham spoke at a meeting in Hanoi atteDded by President Ho Chi &lnday Admissions - None. Minh to celebrate the 23rd anniversary otN,orth Vietnam's declai-,&anday Discharges - None. . . Monday Admission - Jessie tion of independence, Radio Hanoi 1ald. "Our entire V~etnamese peopie_Uf: ' d etei'Dlfned to fight, uptU Price, Hutland, complete victory, .. Pham said, "unUl DOt ·& siogle U.S. aggresSOr f9 Monday Discharge - Joe wu. left in South Vietnam. ;, :•. ' son, Sr. Mayor Charles Legar today urged a cooperative traffic safeTONIGHT, SEPT. 3 zy effort to assure a safe begin"THE SCALPHUNTERS" ning to the school year. (Technieolor) In setting aside September 1_7 Lancaster, Shelley Wir1tert as "School's Open: Drive Care..,AT! fully" week in Pomeroy, the mayStoo•et or asked that "parents, motorists and ehildren cooperate in Brother Bet; Opercaper making the first days of class aeddent and injury free, and WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY that thhl serve as an example The bod.Y will lie in state at SEPT. 4 & 5 for the entire scbool year." · the cburcll from 1 Lo 2 p.m. NOT OPEN Mayor Charles Legar issued Friends may call at the FogleFRIDAY & SA11JRDAY the proclamation to coincide with 8QJ1.g FWJeral Home after 3 p. TWO C,\SES !lEARD SEPT. 6 & 7 the opening or Pomeroy schools m. on Wednesday. One defendant was fined and a "THE WILD RACERS" .today and the OMUal bsck to second defendant forfeited a bond (Technicolor) VETERANS MEMORIAL school safety campaign of t h e in weekend court activities of AND HOSPITAL Automobile Club or Soutllern Pomeroy Ma,yor Cllarles Legar. "DID YOU HEAR THE ONE SATURDW ADMISSIONS Ohio. Fined $5 and costs on intoxiABOUT THE TRAVELING Edward Barton, Racine; Harold c;~tion .charges was Austin AlThe prociii.IJlation read: SALESLADY?" .,Parents should coun&el their Adams, Racine; Dana Wickline, len, Pomeroy, and David Dob(Technicolor) elemenf,ary school age children, Racine; Edith Meco:Y, SyracUse; bins, Bidwell, forfeited a $25 Phyllis Diller • Bob Denver especially those attending class Howard SLsk, Mason. bond posted on charges or runSHOW ~TARTS 7 P.M. SATURDAY DISCHARGES for the first tin'le, on the safest ning a red light. route to and from school, and Paul, Thomas, David and KenMEIGS MARRIAGE LICENSES of Ule· importance or obeying neth Klein, Jack ClelarKI, Jr., Rhoda Hackett, Harry Pickens, David stewart Heaton, 18, Pornschool safety patrols, a d u I t Lawrence Weddle, Rebecca Fuleroy Route 3, and Janet Carol guards and all traffic signs and ton, Frankie Statrord, Kristy Mat· Frank, 19, Long Bottom Route 1. signals. son, ~neva Shumate, Mary BisCharles Samuel Nichols, 23, ''Motorists must be extra. causell, James .Jeffers, Martha Athens Route 2, and .&lsan Di· tious, assisting the patrol a n d Searles. · ane Tolley, 20, Albany Route 3. Msrtin - Jesn SirrlJ!lO•nsl guards, obeying school zone SUNDAY ADMISSIONS sarGeorge Peppard speed signs and being alert for - ·- ·· I"Rouc:H MGHT IN JERlcHo"f the (J.Iick stops ot school buses. ah Congo, Racine; Golda Wyant, ~ / i /( ,() • <;Ill ,- U 41 Pomeroy; Alma Simpson, Mid· (Technlcolor) Children must obey the inAND struction of their parents an d dleport. SUNDAY DISCHAI<GED- Lu"TAMMY AND THE teachers, and respect the authbert Theiss, Walter ·Lewis, Fay MILLIONAIRE" ority of the patrols and other .. • t . Barnett. (Color) guards." MONDAY ADMISSIONS- Hilflei>bie Watson - Denver I da Warth, Hartford, W. Va.;BarFrank McGrath HOLD LAST MEETING The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Rid- bara Y oong, Pomeroy; F r e d WEDNESDAY & ers had their last meeting of Mourning, Middleport; William SEPT. 4 & 5 the year at the Fairgrounds on Capehart, New Haven. James Coburn MONDAY DISCHARGES August 26, at 1 p.m. There were "WATERHOLE NO, 3" 16 members and ten visitors Harold Adams, Virgil Roush, (Tectmi.color) present. Mrs. William B, Downie, John Massie, John Groce. AND advisor, distributed the fair pr~ ., Bobby Vee-Jackie DeShannon mium money. Ten of the mem"C'MON, LET'S LIVE bers went on a trail ride to the GAUGES - Gallipolis, 12.2 >raruwi .. Cra~:h A LITTLE" E. J. Hill farm, where refreshand 12.3 rwutlng 2 feet of rollments were served. ers; Pt. Pleasant, 24.10; Pome-roy-Mason, 20,50; Hinton, 0.50 stat.; Kanawha Falls, 2.60 falling; Charleston, 18.00 rising. London, Marmet. Winfield are on the sill. .' . ·\Vounaed ByGren pqUtel,y declined, Inch- 1 237pound swordftah and a catch or eels. W. H. Capehart After lllness . but An Sport Conner first cent 36 - P&Uil had bodies by !ate Monday. Mass Burials Govenunent officials in Tehran conft.rmed the reports but officially announced a death figure or 12,000- the number already buried. Disease from unburied corpses and the brutally cold nights both threatened injured survi~ vors. Officials feared many .sheltered only by flimsy tents • ,~~ Iran. , A rescue airlltt pilot sal4 the regl.on appeared .,hit by an atom bomb." other pilots reported 1lugb graveyards" ot disintegrated villages with no 20,000 sign of life. disaster area zone in northeast- . tj ~ through some of the wont..ftit regions of the 1,300-s(Jiare-mile em -' . 'i,, _..,.011118; tor biiiL. Cl....... . ..........·l l&h a., - .AJ. ~~~~~~~~; q drMO:~ ADYISSIOK\- carrte . . _ . tlury1 putJ•ndt~ ... '"lllue IJJ liio tall - - "' _ . . ln v~ hive bad.., .......,•• pie Cneif; ~ ,hi ,laid. "' . .' ,," troSPrrAL Vftmam•• are r.. ..,., tiJer have kWod ~.!:~ --~ . st ... ROulll,- "3' a ti ", I I' �'• 1 •j •t j. before they are eligible for parole miJSt · · sweat out their time as before cnme and pumshment m Amenca. come start toward a saner philosophy of 1 ' ( pleted its work on the once-devastated atoll and •t has been pronounced ftt for human " ' habitation once again Only 150 natives were taken from Blldni, though a total of about 500 MicroneSians re· I gard lt ai their traditional home. Most peo- • ple would never have been aware of Bikini, or would long ago have forgotten about It, bad not the name been borrowed for a swlm· swt Ulat shocked many senslbilities. Such ar.e our values. Hazardous to HealthZ News Item Pollee in Bloommgton, Ind , found a cache of four pounds of mariJuana and three pounds of horse manure m a suit grinding the manure to mu w1th the mari- juana to "stretch" it Not usmg the stuff ourselves, we don•t know lf 1! is tbe practice of other pot peddlers to enhance thetr wares With this mteresting add11ive But 1f so, it might be adVJsabie for the Food and Drug Adrilinistration to investi· gate the haUucogenc1c, or mmd-bendlng, prop. erties of this common product, which 1s manufactured in more places than on the farm. We can see it now-a required warning prmted on every campaign poster: "Caution· Political speeches may be hazardous to your health.' Sniffing Gasoline Fumes Can Cause Brain Damage By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. The foUy of gasoline sniffing bas been weD-publicized. Loss of consc10usness has been observed in some persons who have persisted m this pastime l baby lo develop his own adrenal hormone Prednisone (Melicorlen) is • synthetic cortisone. \ I .·1·I THE GI'DBALVIEW By LEON !>ENNEN, NEA Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK (NEA) '{be KGB, Russia's secret police, Is reported to have launched a new campaign of repression agamst Soviet ctUzens accused, among other things, of building a secret "pro-Lib· eral" organization. Known as the "Union of Social-Christian 1-"beration " tbe clandestine group Is believed to have branches In Lenl~grad Moscow and Kiev, the capital of the Soviet Ukraine. ' Accordmg to a Soviet CJtnen, one of a number of Russians who recently viSJted the Wes~ the KGB's new wave of terror IS "evoking memories of Stalin's purges In tbe 1930s.'' The Kremlin leaders, he said, are lncreaalngly worried by their lnabiUty to col'" wllb growing dlaaldence 1!11\0ng y9ung Rutaians and tile ap111rge of natloaalfsm' among Ukrainians aJJd other aatlonanttea eomprlslng the Soviet Unloa. The Russian visitor dlsclosed that two students from Leningrad's merchant seamen's school and three scientists who bad been at the Montreal Expo '67 Soviet exhibit were recenUy tried m Lemngrad ostensibly because they were memhers of the ouUawed "Union of Social-Christian Liberation." They were also charged with lmporting and distributing iUegal Western nterature. The late of the scientists is unknown. The seamen were sent lo a forced labor camp As a result of the trial, the political comm1ssars in Russia's merchant fleet, the Communist party's ideoiogJcal watchdogs, have begun to purge "unrellable elements" from the crews of ships sailing to forelga countries, Including Norlb V1etnam. Many olricers and ordinary seamen have already been ex· '' ' ' Do It Noland Cla,y, gar at the convention and naturally they dlscussed Times critic Clive Barnes and his tireless, David would 881 tiresome, cov. erage ~ ballet-tlleatre-{XIIIIics, etc. 01 Whea does he sleep?'" Merrick asked &llzberger and 1/lM answered his owu ~J~estion: "I know - 911 opening nights," In tbree -ate intertiews on her '1>ufty'' rum set, Susannah York gave three dUrerent ages; her out- her birth certifl.. cate was burnt in the London blitz ... !ile says .... Steve Mc- Qleen pi'CIUdly confessed he ~t elgarets several months ago, thinks he's kicked 'em ror good· goodl ' friskers made cor. no one brought guns, knives, etc,, Into the Chi, convention ball Securit,y tain I but PI_!Cket Jadves openly were peddled at IIOUYenit counters In- I pelled from the Communist party and the Komsomol (youth organization) and sent lo wort on domestic ablpping r011teS. "A slri<l redme baa &een lmpesed on those lallliJJ on lor· elgn-bound sbfps," the Rusalan vlaltor oald. "Anycine eaqld accer,ting literature !rem lorel«ners, even from forelp, Oem· mun sta, will lose hla jab and face crtinlaal charJel. ' Another young Russian visitor who recenOy compleled his military service m the Red arm,Y !old of group~ of soldlers who listen surreptitiously lo foreJgJJ broadcasta ~'!"' Volee of Amenca, Radio Liberty and the British Broa ling ,Co. While m the Red army, the young Russian and his friend formed small "preSSIIJ'C! groups" against the rigid military discipline. Now all residents In Moscow, the group member• have continued tbeir secret association. Their aim IS · 1o "spearhead a revolt against tbe corruption In tbe Soviet I)'S· tern and government.'' None of tbe Russian visllors envisaged a popular pro-liberal upsurge In tbe Soviet Union. "Russia ls not on the verge of revolution," the former Red army man said. • However, he and blo friend userted t!Jal tH -wave of Slallnlal purgea haa beea a fallure u a form of llloet lhenP7 Intended lo ernll ,the JroWIBJ preuure for lhe demoenttzatloa of poUIIcal Ufe In Rusla. Courageoll$ yoong people-whether Russians Ill' Ukrainians -are only the "tip of the Iceberg." But the!' represent the most outspoken amoug the large maaa of Soviet cttlzena who seek greater freedom. ll~ear-old A· QUICK QUIZ J18Che tad with Gregoey Peek In .... Boston• a brilliant baton, Eric Lelnadorf, seeretJ,v wed Vera Graf - allddler Davtd Merrtek chatted with N, Y. ,l'lmes publisher !llizber. column ,,' He dld not Intimate either lo his close friends or lo the pleading professlonall that he would accept a draft; but would' not plunge inlo the race and compete for the prize. .The politician who tried hardest lo persuade him was Mayor Richard J. Dale)' of Chicago. He, and not Jesse UJJI'IIb of California or any other, was the prime mover, Daley ealllid Kemedy several times. He tried lo win over some ~ey dele· gatlons. so be could confront Kennedy with weighty evidence of snpport. He tried lo get Kennedy lo postpone bls !IJjaJ dis' claimer of Interest. · In Ill'! end, of eouna, Daley laDed. Kennedy's frlenda on the scene say. Privately ~ cannot be sure bow Ted would haV!> responded bod D~y been able lo offer him proof a COil• ' veptlon majorlty:~JVould bact blm. But the mayor never mustered it, And 11\e Ktilllledy Intimates spent most of their time trying to make the senator's firm decislon palatable 1o Democratic leaders who Were frustrated In their 'll'1ah to ..... ldla alalld for the presidency thla tim&. Tb~ ..,.I, self-pouened yoq IIUJII 1lldq In i1Ya1uJ11Deri believed lbl1 wu DOt tH lour. Bwt ao polltle81 ftalllhu'idl· lq 68 Jut -eall of lbe C!Jfe&(O _OOIIvelllleD eell4 deUC !bet annUler !Joar for blm wiii~Jm~t~&J~y eo111•· Soviet Purges Its Liberals Voice along Broadway u..u; ~ many. Secret Police Crack Down Again Q-Wbat lJ .moot by pelvic tn1lammatory d J s e a s e, uremercial gasolines co n t a i n thral stenosis and cysloscopy 1etraethyl lead, serious i~ad With urethral dilation? A-PID Is a general term poisoning may result from this habit. Small amounts of lead lor mfiammation of the uterus absorbed through the lungs (endometritis), uterine tubes (salpingitis) or ovaries (oophcan cause permanent brain oritis) The cause is an Infecdamage. 'lt"Is la'J' 'bettl!r to emulate tion following delivery or eomPilcating a venereal disease Fefclld~nd the bull and smell Urethral stenosis is a narrowthe flowers •lor kicks. Their ing of the urethra. A cystolragrance is sweeter than that of gasoline and their harmful scope is an mstrument that ls passed lnlo the bladder so side elrects are nil. that its walla can be seen. Q-Ia hot dsys when I go Dilation or stretching the ureinlo an air-conditioned store I thra is standard irealment for lmmediately get severe ab- a urethral stenosis. (HBspoper frtf«ptiM Ann J dominal cramps and have loose bowel movements. This PJ.a. Nrtd your IIIHIIfiGIIJ olld also bappens In winter when, comme11t1 ta WorM G ltOndstotlt, after sleepmg under an elec- M.D, in ar,. t•i• ,.,.,.,, Whitt tric blanket, I get up in a cold Dt, lramlsfadt ofconiiOt •MWer Wihouse. What causes this and -,ld,ol .....,,, .. will .,.., lttt«J what will belp? of ,...,.,, imw.Jf 1ft t.fure coJ"IMJ. A-You ._ve a very irrlla· bie colon Chilling the abdomen usually aggravates this I condition. The trealment is not eaay and usually requires the attention of a gastroenBY JACK O'BRIAN <1: great architect Edward Durterologist. NEW YORK - Sb>kely Car- rell Slooe, nlgbtl,y at tbe PotQ-In a recent you michael's sister Jwtv "crosaed ting !iled In Brtdgehanwton .... said that choleslyramine had OYer" and wed a ..pite London Duo at llick IUclgel,y•a Soutbamp. >educed the blood cholesterol fur designer, Marc Masalm .... ton spa, Sonny Tufts aud Patriclevel of a number of persons LBJ campalgnlug lor a maJor ia Havens-Monteagle (Patricia with hardeaing of the arteries Taxu DeW&JIIIPU of his own? My doctor never heard of lt. . .. Good Qleen Uz' colt Hope. Haveno-Mmt.eqle!?l't.l .... Reversing the proceclJre, Jo.teph Does It have an1 other name? tw Veuture millllt l'W1 in tile Bel- (Cal<h 22) Haller'o pi"' "We A-lila sold Wider the trade mont• a Man O'War race Oct. 19· Bombed In New Haven" not even names Cuemid and Queatran. DK>re Uddish negotiations 4Je Cll Bdwy, until Oct. 16, aJ. Q-la 1 reeeot article you VJetnam.'s .••• Flomuala Flana- reaey baa been peddled as a Jl8· said that taking cortisooe dur- gan or the I<J¥'ely ULovers" hit Jl8rbock fur a bue.ft&ure ~ ing pregnancy would interfere drama sends word from bome with adrenal function of the tbal Dublin's In tile mldat ~ a $100, 000; a record, aud certainly fetus How would it do this? Is garbage strike .... Banclleader for a firlloi>l"'LBJ doesn't scare easily, he Meticorten m this class? King Qu1is' wife served the pa- got 3,000 Ufe~tenlng letters A-Cortisone ,. d e r l v e d from the adrenal glanas. An pers; the former Ethelyn But- in CliO lllOJitb .... EJ:.Catlf Gov, ezcess of adrenal hormone m ler wants another go at her sing. Pat Brown was a veeJ)ilOtsibUrv only a CCIIYentlon ago but bio the baby's blllOd s up pI I e d ing-<lancing career. Artist Bob Dash -mod to have '68 Cbi, Job was low!,y aud we through the umbilical cord removes the stimulus lor tbe dealgns m Maria Slooe, ex...Ue never saw him on camera mce Now a recent report indicates that, because almost aU com- R~ I Ul· ll DOWN "The Stalldng Moon.. has suc:b a fascinating background, Grosset & llunlap in Nov. will release a hard-<OVer pl~aboutthe tiny brave .... Eveeytime poasport lllllld~ A-A passport II valid for three yean. It may be renewed to be valid for tho remalnder of t he ftve-1ear p~ from the original date of lulie. ' Comedlo; bot be dl~p)lj'o bll dan- ely daubs al a rival French oaterie, Charles V .... ~ two rearlesa TV heroes, s.. qu. zara ot "Run For YCNI' t...U"e-• aud Rd>ert v......., or (foa know, Ill name ' • - • .. al· rea4y? That's lome!) ran for their Uvea In CzeeWJorm'd• where lllq ...... ~ '''IOm!••·l J 1111alc pleue) - Ro~co BUII'ano. ~ oD · u wJQhb.~ F4l8d we hcli)O we I'"JIIfllllber . :, -~ '-' to tune In "Dial M (or Mulde" ~· _,.,4' b. Sept. 8 m CBS-TV, two of our favorite brtiilant b.........U Wili be ltarred - Jlcibb1 Haekett and Charlle Shavel-1 .••• us.., (!J"eta of 111 American Wtre" wasn't doing loo weD al the "''"" . ofllce 10 the ads erased A n n e Jadt1011's photo and inserted the' ' - naer and ta.., or FAy wu. ' •'!Oil• be oct time to - about aur mar. rtage. We lWI bee pUing a1ons pna;y waD unW IIJe bi1>J came. He oald bableo llllko blm narv..,. aud llbe<lqok up lliil Ullcb ~ ~bol-d""' ;_~=be-n:.: lfU ~ Q-WIJo wiil tlu! ;firrlAmerlccm prUidem to IIIOfTJ dtirltlg hil tmil of otlci1 A-John Tyler, wtio 11\U· rled IIIIi Julia GardinV In New York City, June 2&, 1844. He has ........ Ill "dati'' ... ev017 woOio..M IuiUiill,y idri a - r or Uk'a fl'lend 1o are for Dltl • ~ He. IIIII 111{1~fliiL 1 Q8 IIIIUIIICl'IIJI ~ ._, lUll- portua. , • Ho keel* ll1fnl be'B m 01' t badi apln•"'lilllllllinlb,"bUt· ,• ~ apljJ. Ho poJIJU CIUt that 111 !!I'1Jr a-., IIIIo - ·' llellda's, hlo. ,II f01111!1 an, and llbe naadt bllJL .. out tbol hit - - - . . , ... ai6111oi"~ CIJ lllihiiedblm, bot lt'o II-i "'IIII lle'l t..,. be .-. I've""'""' ~-but gage .... Wdc IJubomlr Ia a li!JbiiP•small smash as a painter -b u t keeps bla job as a walter at La , f""""--.:--":'---:-----:::--_..;.-""""~-.----.....;:;.e;, Bide ,., Jack loleQlllllllJII, Irish, tileThe C<Jpa caD't "' reservai!Gna for- lha hll.nJIGk. Is J)I'Oilleer or uHorsemaa Pau en Tbe Temptations - but em lb', a CeJebratJ.oo." bal8d on N. Y. boOel - t take •am In tile ll!e and worka ~ Wm, Butwwbow Jllllht n n TY • Rodlo ler Yeats, lrtalunan, tile cut Mlrroi- ortl<le'o oOullld, "llllw wll I be entlrel,y Irlab, incldOJJ. Ho Stole lUI Bride ~ Frank tal mulic by John Dull',y, lrilh!lnatra,"- ... 'llliaut Tv mao, aud lha dlre!ctor (puncbline llick ~ ' 'Mil'ci.· 111111111 ,. . llama , .. Julia! Prow@II TillS IIIATE IS NO IIELPI\IATE Dear llelen: l(y bnebend moved cut over a Je&r 1110, and moved l!aek home with hia Dllllher. Sold 1IIJJt. Q-For bolo lo7lg II G U.S. - ~ bear "Around the World" pll¥ed on radio or TV, Liz Taylor gats half the publisher• a royalties .... Christine Blddleofthe Pbilly Bfdo. dles now is a $SO per bour model with the Wilhelmina Aaouc7 bare; Wilhelmina gets tile most beaJJ. tltul models; used to be one herself. Kim Stanley's Nyack home Ia skidding loward the i';Yadi Sav. ingo & Loan if the brllllaol Kim doesn't bother with tile DJOrt. Helen Help· ·~ ·)~J __ •!•' ; !•! 0 J• ·~L 4 J!)68 ; ; •' ; • I •,•!•! !:!f-0::'::::•:•:•,•:•!•!•,•:•:•:•'•!•!• •'•!•.; • : ' ; ,• I he 20-}c'Br-ol.d native of Oklahoma City has lhe most Jmprcssi\IC credentials among the Nl.. rooldcR • with a , 279 batting average, 1:! homers, two U •Pies, 34 doubles and 72 runs baltt.'d in. Bcn<:h hll Ius sc(ond gam~? l) 111,::: lwo-ruo hom~• w1th two out In the ninth inning in as rna•\\' games Tucsda~ nlght althou~;h the Cardinals pulled out a 5-3 11-nmmg \il'tor.)! and mc1 cased their IC8!,'11C lead to H games. lloerncr Adds Win Curt I loOO s ingled home the lie-breaking run 1n the 11th I 1'1 S&>ot1:5 Wntcl' lotuuu Bcmh or the Clnchl-- :, heard case, along With Instructions for drying and THE DOCTOR SAYS :"<·.. "''"' t• Hed.., 1s making 8!i much or a umwaJ \Cal I'BlC (OJ rooktc of th(: hotKll!i as the St. Louis ( 11 du1als arc making of the ~atwnaJ League pennant race. Hcnch's seledJOn has become almost automatic m recent \vceks as he has staged a late. season spurt While pllther len) Koosman of the.• 1\:cw \ ork Mcts, the { mt mnati catcher's Plincipal rhal f01 the award, has lost foor st1 aighf games and "slumped" to a Hi-10 :,"M have been expendable pawns m a game called Mamfest Destiny. as played by various and, fmally, the Amerlcans. Now, after 22 years. the Bikinians are to be allowed to return to their tiny rmg of islands in the Pacific, whence they had been removed m 1946 to make way for the testing of nuclear bombs Through no fault of our own, since the last nuclear blast m 1958, the amaz· mg restorative power of nature has com- ).1 :il! who have less than three months to go before parole are permitted to partiCipate. Unmarried men and those with years to serve Uke the American Indian and other SOcalled primitive races, the people of B1kln1 _, - - •' AI·Sbrs ff<J John Brodie To Lead 49ers Reds Lose 6th Straight ~ lfi' ·,'.t". ' CHICAGO(~ v, It wu tile ,emopo~~J~. plea of VIce Maldent J!umpllj'eJ, COJIIman~ 11 P"'ll<l,lntlal ll<IIIIWO; !'bleb wil$lnteliclell to together the •Democrats as· tllfy ~ (rom the ~ . b conventloo doln'l! am the ~~~ ~~ ~•!lib hire. ·' , Y!~• If there wu any -llng bond,! Utt.~· It appe~ , to anse, from another s~thii taD loye-llate rita' tlonship llie DemOCfatic pilrty..,and PerllaP• the natiCJII.Ii!-bU with the Kennedys, ,. ·• , , <i! Four years ago In Atlantic City II was the same. After.thst convention, In » pale · IIIIIOd of near-lndlflerenee, had• 0011· I tetrid liB blgh prize on President Joliitson;-lt gree~ 1:\obatt F: Kennedy' with a deep-Oowlng wave ilt feellrig ln:r*t"ltiute·tO hla asaasalnaled l!rother, John. 1•1 ' · ~ fa, •• aliaoll •aabellevaltle re.ib.w , of tbl& ICI!JM!, ... IIIIi CODVOIItfOD delePfel Walel..f 8 ftliii If lie iiiJia ~ Jtea!' and ~· lor Jl mlauta let !heir damm....P fee1Dn forth iad w~M ,,...,. the \errlble aofJiJodtfe1 tliiHiid " gri)IJled IJlem Ia the la\emltloW ampillt..ater fer fo.,~•- , The onlooker went away from Atlantic City Im6w1't!l ~~ ·•. the Kennet!,y p~enolnenon was the most powerfultlil;,ilorvlalble, there. 4Jid'il0 It wu again In Chicago. . . '"': : No one dqubted then that the Robert Kennedy wli9 tbostt ever-renewing waves of sound In 19114 would lise aome· how In hla dead brother's place. He did and, but for a seccmd assassin's bullet, be could have been standlllflln Humphrey'• stead at tbla convention. • This time the sqrvlving brother, Sen. Edward M. KeMedY of Masaacbusetta, was beard 'only as a voice filling the 1W1 over wires from his eastem home. Once more, however, the force WAI felt. Wllalever bappeDI to HtiinllbreY ud tbla badly laOiolmil ~ Ia Uie moalh1 ahead, tdo liconlrovertlble latt II lilaC 'l'iod XeJUJOdy II 'tile man of liB futare • Po•slbly he could have b@.en the lnan of liB present, -but ~ chose not lo lhlnt·ao. His praclical role In !be outcome of Ibis convention llbould · not be misunderstood. His friends tell lhia reporter !bet at no time did be ever le)ld any leading Democrat the , lalniNt comfort lllat he w~llld Jump lnlo the struggle for the 1il!8 nomination. He rebuffed all personal pleas-and tbei'e were v Tehachapi, only minimum-security inmates Bikini Lives Again ' BRUCE II OSSAT . , -·; u••• Wiishilfgloft Cornti!O",.;,t ' is to ease their transition back lnlo society. The state will make a two-year follow-up study of the men alter they are paroled lo determine the effects of the progriiiJl. Revolutionary as the esperiment is in tbe United States, lt is about as timid as it could be compared with what bas long been the practice m a number of wther countr1es. At But a lot of them now have a new incentive ' for good behavior and self-~ehabilitatfon. What IS being tried at Teha...pJ is a wei· allegedly clviliZed nattons over the decades -Ule Spamsh, the Germans, the Japanese I ht.• lla•lj :-\cut mel, ~llddlcport-l,ornt>ro~ ;~m~$cJ)r:bem.~rat~~~ ~:.. Mari· . of the' Future:. A Step Forward In Prison Practice It ,.... only been in operation a couple of mouths, but Olllcials of the Slate Correctional I~aUtutlon at Tehachap!, Calli, bave tenia· lively, pronounced an experlmeJIIal lam8y vlaila\ion program a succeaa. ~ Under the program, tbe first cil its ldnd in the nation, certain prisoners are allowed to spena weekenas with their wives and children In apartments formerly occupied by prison personnel. The a1m of the program, by enabling prisoners to be with tbeir famllies m privacy and lh a more or less normal, homelike setting, ' 3 ~ :r-:!;.···::·· ,•'•,•:•,'' .;.•'•' !•:•:;,•:;, ,•: ;.;. ;.;:;' .•!0:;!•' ';!; ' •,•!• • rerord. an.er two walks and a wild pilch and Hoger Maris, who also had lhre~ doubles, dro\lc 1n the second run of the rrame with a sacrlnce Qy, Joe lloerncr, who pilched only 1-3 of an mnmg, 1·e~eived crecht for the victol"}, raismg his record to Pete Hose homered Cor lhc Reds' rirst run. rhe ( lucago Cubs downed the san l'ranCISl'O (JJ8RlS 3-3, lhe Atlanta Br~ves shaded the New York Mcts 7-6 after a 4~ loss, the Pittsburgh I'U'ates beat the llou ston Astros 3-2 and the Los An~;cles Dodgers dc(eatloid the Pluladclph1a l,lulhes J0-9 1n other Nat•onal League games. t-2. 1\m.ertcan League games. the Roston ned Sox beat the Mumcsota rwws 4-1, the New In - STANDINGS \ ork Yankees downed the Raltlmore Onoles 6-J, thc \'.ashmgton ....xmators mpped the C111cago Wh1tc Sox 2~1, the B.) llnlted Press International Uc\eland lndtans swamped the National League \\, L. P<:L GB Caldorma ,\ngels i-2 and the W, L. Pet GB Detro1t !Hi 5:? .li:?9 Detrou l'igcr s topped the St. Louis 89 51 ,636 Baltimore 80 60 .571 8 Oakland t\thletJC's 6-3. San Francisco 74 64 536 l4 Boston 75 65 .537 13 Lrrue Banks hll a tw~run Cinclnnah i1 65 522 16 Cle\eland 75 68 ,5:?4 1-11 homer m til(.' seventh mmng and Chicago 73 68 .518 JGih Oakland' il 70 501 17 Handy llundle)' d1 ovc 111 tlu cc Atlanta 71 i1 500 19 New\ork 70 69 .SIH 17 1·uns lo l11ghll,::ht a 12-/ut ( ub Pittsburgh 68 72 .486 12 Minnesota 67 73 .H9 21 attack that enabled I crguson Philadelphia 61 80 . .t33 27 65 74 .468 23',1 Cali forma lenk1ns to Win hiS J7111 game ur Houston,. G4 77 .454 25•h Chicago 58 82 .414 30 the season. Washtngton New York 65 79 .451 26 SG 82 . 406 31 lomm1e Aaron's two-run sinLos Angeles 60 79 . 432 2812 Tuesday's Results gle 1n the 12th mmng !'fas the New York 6 Baltunore I, rughl b1g blow In th(' Bra\es' vktory Tueadey's Results st. Louis 5 Cm 3, night, 11 mns. Boston ~. Mumesot.a I, mght, PIUstiurgh 3 Houston 2. mght called, 5 mns,, ram Los Ang 10 Phiia 9, rught Washmgton 2 Clncago I, nl!,-rht New York 4 Atla 3, 1st, twf. Detrml 6 Oakland 3, night MaJor 1 eague Leaders AUa 7 N, Y. 6, 2nd, night 12 ins. Cleveland ] Califo1 ma 2, rught By l: nitcd Pr css Intcrnallonal Chicago 8 San Francisco 3 WednesdB.}''s ProbableP1tchers Natmnal I l:'aJ..'l..IC (<\II T1m es EDT) Today'a Probable Pitctlers C. \B 1!. II. Pet (All Times EDT) Delroh (lltller B-5) al Oakland nose, lln 123 516 81 liS 34J Los Angeles (9.1Uon 6-J 4) at (Dobson 11-12), 11 p. m, .\lou, Pit 125 469 4!J 158 334 Phlladelphia (1.. Jackson 12-16), Cle.,.eland (Tiant 18·9) al lah~ Johnsn, tin 123 i06 66 164 .324 8p.m, fornia (Harrelson 1-4), 11 p, m. !\lou, \Ua 1"39 liH 64 180 3ll St. louis (Briles Ji ..9} at CinBoston (Bell 10-10) at Mmne- McC'ov), ~'F 124 428 69 12.S 2<i9 clnnilti (Maloney ll -9), 8 p.m . sota (Chance 13-13), 9 p, m. t lood, Sl. I 131 'i4R 66 163 2'14 Chicago (r 1sher 7-9) at Wash- Staub, I lou 140 .:iJ5 49 L.. 3 294 San Francisco (McCormick JO. 13 and I Herbel 0-!1) at Chicago ington (Bertama 5-13), 8 p. m. M1llan, \tla 128 489 41 14':1 :!97 :'\ew \ ork (Bahnsen 14-9) at Jones, 1\:'\ 12K 438 i4 llfl 297 (Nlekro 13-9 and Holtzman 9. Baltimore (Mcl':ally 18-R), Bp. m. Bckert, ( h• 139 580 84 169 .2'01 H), 1,30 p.m. (OnQ> games scheduled) Jhursdll)'s c.ames \men can I eague ducago at WashtngtOn, mght Thursday's Schedule C. \ll H. II Ptt No games scheduled Onb games sch(.>tiuled. Oliva, M1n 128 470 .H 136 2R!J Ystrski, Bos 135 436 73 130 2R.:i Andrws, Bos J2 j 453 67 129 zx,_, t. llwd, \\as 13:i 512 ill H5 2H3 !~TERN ~TIO~ AL LE,\Gl'E lhlndr, Min 130 488 12138 283 By l!nlted Press lnternatmna) Cater, Oak 126 420 3/i 119 2H3 1/. L. Pee GB l f ~ Da"lilo, Cal i32 !-91 4,j 13~ .281 . Toledot 62 .566 Horton,• Oet 129 4;j';' 50 !28 2RO .ij &tuffibtt""" ~ 7f61 .558 Jl Carew, Min IUR 4110 43 II.! 2HO Jacksonville 72 65 .S26 6 • (pnris, Oak • 138.:058 7.J 15) 27H 74 67 ,525 6 Rochester By Umted Press lnternabonaJ !lome Hun~o~ Although Columbus 1s 11 . Syracuse 70 72 .493 ro !';ational i Cat'l..IC Me( ovey, 67 74 .475 !3 !IIITieS behind Toledo In the LoulS\IIle San Fran 32, \ li en, Ph1l 28, 61 79 .448 16 International League peiVI81lt Buffalo Banks, (.hi 27, II. Aaron, \tl, 58 83 .4JJ 22 race, the Jets are actUally one Richmond 26, Sll.nto and \\il11ams, lh a 23 Tuesday's Hesults ~e up in the loss column and Amertean I eab'l..l(' r. llow. Ken Larsfn kept their Pennant Toledo 7 Burralo 2, night ard, Wash, 39, llarrelson, Bos Columbus 4 IUchmond J, night 10pes alive Thesday mght. 33, Horton, Det 31, Jaekoon, .. Larsen (JQ.-6) spun a twD- Syracuse 1 Hochester, 0, 1st, Oak 26; Powell, Ual and t rec. twi-light, 7 mnings 1itter as the Jets topped the han, Det. 21 Richmond Bra\es 4-l lo boost Syracuse 3 ltochester 2, 2nd, Runs Ratted In mght their seasoo reco'rd to 77-Gij Nahonal League Me( 0'\o l'), Toledo has four more v1ctories, LoulSVllle 5 Jacksonnlle 2, 1st, San Fran R5, Santo, lh• R3, tw1~hght, 7 IMtngs 81, bul has lost 62 games. Williams, (hi X2, Perez, t m Larsen lost his bid for a shutout LoUisville 8 Jacksonville 4, end, 80, AHen, Phll 77 rught. 'f~!l Dave Nicholson clubbed American I eague · llarrclson, ~b 31st homer in the second &1< 102, F, lloward, \\ash. 9H, inning. The big righthanded Northrup, Uet 79, Powell, Bal slugger now leads the league in 78; !lorton, IJet. 72. home runs. l»itching In other act1on Toledo defeatNataonal League Marich<:~!, ed Buffalo 7-2, Syracuse beat San rran 24-7, Kline, Pitt, ll Rochester 1-0 and 3-2 in a nn4; (,ibson, St L. 20-6; !{egan, night dOubleheader, ard Louis~ Chi. 10-4; Blass, Pitt, 13-5 ville took a pair from JacksonAmerican I eague: McLain, vDle 5-2 and s-4. Det. 27 ..S; McNally, Bal 18-8, Culp, llos ll-5; ~:llsworth, Bos. SPORTSCASTER SIGNS 13-6; Tlant, Cleve. 18-9; John, , ST, LOUIS {UPI)- Dan Kel· DAY10N (UP!) - The much Chi IO..S. le), veteran Canachan sport,.scaster, ~m halllle the play-by- beleagured Ohio Pcnltentiar) play of the St. Louis Blues rece•ved an eo:lorsemcnt Tueshockey team nexl season. day from one of Its graduates Kelley, 31, his announecd for who wanted to go back. l.awrence Joseph Barrett, 74, the canadian Broadcastm,g told the M.?ntgomery County Corp. in covering the world Common Pleas Court the 134hoG~ championships, am ca. year old penitentiary •• is the Oidian f'ooCball League best 1 have been m." ' ~ DAILY SENTINEL So BarretL will soon begin llt\'OTtV TV ltiTU.I::lil' 4,11...... SoM_!Q'UU serving another stretch behind llt:IIAtlll S, O'a-t:~, 1'\!lt.l'iKI:I the penitert.iary's ancient walls. l'lll•u:r t-.ol, EoiiiW .....u........, ~ .......... '""' ~~e was sentenced to a 14.0-5 011 .. , ...., J'niiiii.t,.. (~, ue liiiMIIIMt year term for deti'audlng an a,,~' ....... UNI.I111111M•C.• over the Mcts after rom Seaver rcgtstCI cd Ius 14th "'" of the seasoo for New Y01 k m Ihe opener. 'I he Braves s<:Qrt.>d a th1rd run an lhc mning evcntually the dcuslvc run when 1he Mets r!ll k'd Cor a pa 1r ln their hatr or the l:?lh-on Marty Martinez' mfield siJlSl:lc. J.L Ma1tin hit his tl111'd homer or the season W1lh one on and drove in a lhtrd run w1th a forccout in the opene r as Ll~~: Mets dealt Milt Pappas h1s lith loss ol the season. WJllle Star.gclJ hit has ~!nd homer or the season In the seventh anmng to g •vc the l'trates their v1ctory, Dock lll1 s went 7 ::!-3 11\tHng!'. to WlA IH S fourth game although Luke Walker Mnished up. Len Gabnelson's two-run double ellmaxed a three-run rally m the mnth mnmg as the Dodget s ralhOO fur e1ght run~ an the last two mmngs fm thear win wha:h snapped the Jllulhcs' five-gam e w1nmng ~ t1 cak. !\en Royer h1t two homc.r!-:. and Wi llie Crawfot d and B11l sudak1:; one each for the Dodg:cr~ wh1lc Uon Lo{'k home• cd fm the l'hilltcs. 1 : Jets Remain !:' lit' Oose S¢onrf • ... Endorsement Given Ohio Penitentiary gam••· -.... , _ na-:.11*1. ,, ~ Sll~ ~ .... """'•WIH. ~ -~. ...... ._,. ....,..... .... ~~~.-..u l'Mll Cll), :\tW .,_,, liollt;«lftkm' ....s: ... . . .. <emr ,....,..u....a. .. _.uif-.o .......... ~ mnl<eeper. He allegedly ran up two motel biDs totaling $154.48 so h~ would be arrested. ,, But he wasn't arrested ~ so he tW'ned himseiC in. Barrett as~ be PJ'II8ecuted ao a felon. lie told the court be wanll>d · to lie """"~ .,.. . . . pj!IJ ...,. ltl.M. ..... 0. , _ ~ ,..,- bac~ tq tlje pOnil(ntoary ~ ;:~~J ~"'*-:::.: ./11'-IIICI sJ)ent, most bt tih ',.,. • • ~ •• tl_!ai.U, . . . . . c.&-.~t.a. " ~ , ....u>,;r ..... ~~........... ... ...... ""'".. ..... '· I ....... . . , to ....... > " Top-Seeded Tennis King Eliminated 1 Oil ! S! IJII LS \ \ 01'0 - Cl1fF Dr ;~dah: ur '>out II \fll(3 has set batk 11 1 ~ !-':arne of tenm s .!tl )Ca l :-. - CH IS 11 lOU'' 1he .!7-~car-nld sha1 pshuutcr With a tl\o-fl..,tcd batkhand wrerked top- sn•{h!d Jll o kuQ:: b~ Hod I <tu'r of \ustralla 1n 1 1vc sets 1ue~a\, r.1tl 1 sla\-lllwthebat kl OUII La( ta s of a SOil that c\en mos t of tl1c.> hals d•sda•n tllcsr da~"· 'lontral\ to what C\Cr}One, am lud11~ ...,.,... ""'M•:rb................,..... ...... ~ oiCMmr. w... r•n mtl 1'" Trophies. Presented Winners I rophle.!. ha"c been presented to w1 nncrs of the club tournament sponsored by the Women's 1\sso<: lat•on of the Pomeroy C.olf Club t h1s summt:r, \\i mnc1 s mdudc. " l hampionshlp naght, /\nna Howell mackwood, w1nncr, \udre) Ilctz 1ng, 1 unncr-up; lirst fl1gbt, Beulah Strauss, Winner, 13crmcc Uurst, runner~up, second fi1ght, Nellie Brown winner, I rankiC llunnell, I unne1 ·UJ), Sunday a Sl'Ol<: h foUJ some was held at the dub. \1alc players were usL'Ci as substitutes for women pl3.)cn m some mstan<:cc' \\ mners 1ncludt.-d f\u.<:.sell B1own, Jol1n Wa}n~..: rcaford, low gross, fa} C llussell, 1\gne s Brown, !01'. net, Dav•d fcnk~ •ns, Beulah Strauss, seeond lor. net, lorn llcnne..,sy, Don liunnel, low putts, nearest to pm on numUe• 7 for v.omen, John Wa}ne I caro• d, nca1 ~:st to pw on numbc• 7 for men, Hu ssell Brown, longes t dn .e for women, llcnny n•nnen, lungcst drne for ffil.!n, r\rt Strauss. \ putlu<:k :;upper was scnt.'CI and women golfers p1 esentcd wcddmg g~fts to \nna !lowell m.;sl'if, l1as been thtnk1ng all thL•se ~car~, i reaillcd ~ uu don't ha 1 e to 1 us h l11e nt.'t all the tim( LO 1\ln o n fa st glh:-. 1f .;ou 11a\(' ~round "-lrnke:-. that ate ,.;oud rnough," t>aid 01 j ':idale. Ulackwood. \\ 1dc Open Hate. rhe\ we• e cm•nL•ml~ good cnouJ-:11 to blast \\rtmblcdun open lhamp l a•c•, -l-1,, (, . . -\, :J.r,, (j.J, h-1. to g11<: lllfl a bc1tl1 111 tfK• qual tct-lmab of Lhe S!UII,U(/Ulop profcs:-.10nal PIIH' into a w•dc open 1~111gdmg. La\cr ms l!. tcd h1o; se r vltl' let him down and that, •fldced, <Ontnbuted to the w1ldc~l up set of the ~c<u lie was almost Jllttful Ill the la s t 11\0 st:b. tr) 1ng to hold ofT nn sdale 1\lulc runmng up In~ total do.1ble faults an the match to H. I IW <ame 1n the last ~ct. Army L1eut. A.rthur \l:ihC of H1chmond, \ 'a,, and {lark {,raebnL·r of !'\ew \01 k, both amateur<: and surprJfle !.Cm J~ finaJ1sb at W•mblcdon, romped 1nto the quarter-fmal s along With pro John ~cwrombe or Australia. llunllngton High at l.alhpolis PI Pleasant al Parkersburg South ~\thens at Manella < oal Grf)ve at ( ercdo-1\enova < oshocton at Ironton Oah IIIII at Jackson Morgan at I ogan Me1gs at Wahama \\arren Lo<:al at Nelson.,.•lle\urk Wellston at\ mlon lounl) llannan TI ace at F.a~tern Kyger lreel{ al I aarland No rth (.alii a at Sout~rn I neal llannan, \\, Va., at Southwcst- Ocl 24 1929, rtrst da) m wh1ch pamc seized th~ stock market m the 1929 crash 1.s popularly known as Black Thursday " Dolla1 sales for the month of '• ' COLt MDloS (UP!) The seven M1d-Amencan Conference athletic directors will g1ve pnme considcrahontoan lflVltalion to pla) m the Tangetlne Bowl. 1 he ~ad W$fo entended "'~ ~~~~ w.nner or ·lho .MAc. :lcNii~ championship 10 meet the wmner of lhc Southern Conference 1n a bowl game 1n Orlando, Ha. The athletic directors w•ll ex· plm c the fcasabJhly of such a bowl tie-up and present 1ts re commendation to t he league's l01.1neJI of Presi- dents. Also on theagerdaat Thursday' ); meeung 1s a discussion of admJmstra.tl\c changes for the com1n~ ~ear. :·: ···:· ·.· . •'• ::·:·.· :·:· ''• .···· :·:· Memlx-rs of the Southeastern Ohw I ootball Olfic1als AssOCiation arc reqmrcd to meet at Athens on Sundll, Sept. 8, beguuung: at 12:30 p. m, llle scsslOnwlll be held at the Athens Country Club. All area gnd coaches are invited to attend the annual meet- same pcnod a)carago, with total sales for the year also up slightly in rigures released bj the Ohio 11'11(. 1 Dl?parlment of llcp.JOr Control (_ L (I olm) Ecker 1 s presiTotal wholesale sales for the dent of the Jackson Chapter of month were up 75.47 per cent the SEOI 0<~. from $3,635,069 73 a year ago to $6,378,541 47 for July, 19GB netall sales were up 26.73 per cent rrom JUSt over $13 million in July, 1967 to $16,534,430.91 in July, J96R Total sales for the month were up 37 35 per Brown May wllltw ..on 1918 cent to $22,9l2,972.3H . lmmlgratloa Lctws OHIO'S NEWEST FAD! AND HEATING Ph- WY 2·2550 .9 29e Plus Tax OIL • .,. \' l'old with a Money Beefi: I \ PLUMBING REGULAR All GAS CIGARETTES \ MINI BIKE Your O.,.ndablo De•l•r For There are about 700 dtffer ent erounds m the Jmnugratton lllws for deporhng or expelling ahens from the Umted States. accordmg to the Encyc::lopaedJa BrtlannJca J triOtS, ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating C<*, CIJ)t ~ CLE\UAND (lPI)- Cleveland teams have not feared well o"er the )Cars agamst the Green Ba} Pa<:kcrs, who move in S8lurda~ mght to meet the Browns m the se<:ond half of the annual pre-season double~ header here. 1 he Brcmns ha"e downed the Packen but three limes 1n regular season pla.,y I he last time that happened was 1956. Slnec then Grel!n Bay has rcga l! tercd Seheduled Sunday July were up sharply over t h e ' ' Jinx Saturday Official• Meeling July Up Sharply ! End Green Bay ecn Uquor Sales in fiul the former Miami Amer•<-'&11 I ootblll Lcab'UC club~> to meet player s 1gnal caller wuldn't get scrambled the team rollmg w pre-. lim•ts. The New York Giants cut cxh1bilion games. offensive guard Bookie Bolin, a t.dd Jtccci vcr Broche failed to do much seven-year player, defensJvc better as san l'rancisco dropped end Je!I Smith and tight end four of five starts, but Nolan Dock KOiite. The Bu!Ialo BUis sa1d he moved the team more reached the At L's 40oplayer cons1stcntly. Nolan bulwarked limit by slashing four players, Brodie's pass-cat<:hmg brigade Including llliilack Wl'I,Y C&rlton, as the I ort,y fli incr s acqu1rcd a member of the original 1950 speedster Chfton McNeil from team. Carlton holds the cJub the Cleveland Browns earlier ground gaining record of 3,368 lh1s week for a lugh draft yards. McDonald Out chOI<:e Ray McDonald, Idaho's cele-Trull became cq>endable wlth fullback of several Houston when the 01lers ob- brated tained Pete Beathard from the seasons ago, Called to last with Chtefs and was reduced in the Washington Reds kIn s. stature with Boston after Mtke S1gned for a $70,000 bonus Taliaferro 1mpressod coach contract 1n 1967, McDonald M1ke llolovak as starting never 11 ved up to the expectaquarterback material. Taliafer- tions of performing in the ro was Joe Namath's urxlerstu- Jimmy Brown fashion. Washington also drq~ped cendy on the New York Jets three ter Dave Crossan and defenshe seasons. Other veterans were dropped back J 1m Burson al'll placed by the wa} s1de as National and orrens1ve tackle Mitch Johnson on the uuured waiver list. Johnson dislocated h1s hip ln last Thursday's pre- season game w1th Detroit arxl will be out eight weeks, Elsewhere, the Baltimo~ Colts reduced their roster to 44 as J1m Welch, prtmarUy a safety man, and defensive tt.ck George Harold lost their Jobs; The Philadelphia Eagles placed defensive end Len Persin on the UlJUI'Y list, alter he urderwent surgery for torn ligaments of the left knee, aoo waived linebacker Fred Brown. The St. LOUIS Clrdinals traded rwming s1x straight w1n.s agamst the back Charley Bryant to the Browns, mdud1ng a Playoff Atlanta Falcons ror a future Bowl victory m 1963 aOO the draft choice aOO Karl Noonan Naoonal ~ ootball League c ham- was named to replace 11\Jured plonsh.tp contest in 1965. Jack Clancy at split end with The last meet1ng between the Miam• two teams, last )e&r in Milwa~ kee, wa s a d1saster from beginning to end ror the Browns, who Ree1aim stumbled to a 55-7 loss. Erme Green, currently on the Cleveland InJured hst, scored the onl} Browns touchdown of Players On Waivers the game. The New York Jets arl.i DeCINCINNATI (UPI) l'lul troit Lions fill the first half of Brown, ooaeh or the Cincimatl the doubleheader b11l, starting Bengals, hopes the 11 men he at 6:30 p.m. placed on waivers will be pus. Bad news st1ll awa1ts three ed over so he can reclaim them members or the Browns squad lor bis wd squad. with the announcement of who Those placed on wahoers inwlU. depart to trim the noster to clude l~ker John N~ the--r-equired 43. It ls expected ~ctlon u.~~- ­ to <:Om.e duru'lg practice her~ gala' pre-se&.fOR game•. AliUtadl • tnda,y, Ted Waohlngton, tigbl end Bill Peterson, guard Frank R o y, Oanker Bob Longo, l!lpJit end Ray Johnson, defensive back J o h n C\ CLJSTI; KILLED Guillory, tight end Midtey McDOUGLAS, Isle of Man (l!PD Carty, end Will Pern, opllt end - Two motorc,>cle racers were k1lled m separate crashes Ed McCall and tack!• Bobby Kelly, Tuesda~ on the opemng da} of the Manx Grand Prix. Peter Ray, 22, was k1Jied duruJg the lightweight e"ent and Roger TWO INJURED PfOLADELPlllA (UP0 .1 The Perner, 29, becamt: the secoOO Philadelphia Eagles cut their fatalit) 1n the JUmor race, roster to 46 players, three above the player hmit, by placing The famed Lafayette Esca- rookie defens1vc end Len Persen drllle consasted of volunteer on the reserve hst and waiving U S. pilots flying French air· hnebacker rred Brown. Both planes They accounted for 57 were uuured m Momay• s 22-20 enemy aircraft from 1916 to VICtory O\ler the Boston Pa- field, (I Ia,} Browns Hope To Friday's Games m allack~torcbeoberl'OIIIJII"" wltb EddleGup,rls"over,dJJi!e, ·: hiii!JIII ~ IIDd deacf' ~Julie). wnrl.. ""'mrlhin~: Uy (,AHY KAI.I:: UPI Sports Writer Geoq..,'O Mtra may have to play second fiddle, but Hs better than being in the shoe:; ot unemployed Don '1 rull. Mira, reserve quarterback With the San I ranc1sco I orty~ Nmcrs, lost out to veteran John Brodie ag~un as coach Dick Nolan decided to go wath the man who cngtnccrod a mUhon dollar contract wath the dub ~>cvcral years ago. Trull, the top t:ollcgtate passer at Baylor an J962-63, never realized h1s full potenUal, first With llouston and Ulen waUl Boston. lie was a rescne to (.;eorge Blanda most of his Oller career and when sent to the Patnots played m the shadow of Babe Paralh. Nolan, a former defensive halfback w1Ul the New York Giants and later on the Dallas coa(h tn.g staff, gave the 2~year~ old Mira an vpportumty to find ,qold In lhc }orty-Niner back- MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AGENT llodel C·Z-20-2~ Deluxe Model t-2-50-2% H.P, H.P. 157.95 184.00' OTHER MODELS . AVAILABLE > '> �'• 1 •j •t j. before they are eligible for parole miJSt · · sweat out their time as before cnme and pumshment m Amenca. come start toward a saner philosophy of 1 ' ( pleted its work on the once-devastated atoll and •t has been pronounced ftt for human " ' habitation once again Only 150 natives were taken from Blldni, though a total of about 500 MicroneSians re· I gard lt ai their traditional home. Most peo- • ple would never have been aware of Bikini, or would long ago have forgotten about It, bad not the name been borrowed for a swlm· swt Ulat shocked many senslbilities. Such ar.e our values. Hazardous to HealthZ News Item Pollee in Bloommgton, Ind , found a cache of four pounds of mariJuana and three pounds of horse manure m a suit grinding the manure to mu w1th the mari- juana to "stretch" it Not usmg the stuff ourselves, we don•t know lf 1! is tbe practice of other pot peddlers to enhance thetr wares With this mteresting add11ive But 1f so, it might be adVJsabie for the Food and Drug Adrilinistration to investi· gate the haUucogenc1c, or mmd-bendlng, prop. erties of this common product, which 1s manufactured in more places than on the farm. We can see it now-a required warning prmted on every campaign poster: "Caution· Political speeches may be hazardous to your health.' Sniffing Gasoline Fumes Can Cause Brain Damage By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. The foUy of gasoline sniffing bas been weD-publicized. Loss of consc10usness has been observed in some persons who have persisted m this pastime l baby lo develop his own adrenal hormone Prednisone (Melicorlen) is • synthetic cortisone. \ I .·1·I THE GI'DBALVIEW By LEON !>ENNEN, NEA Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK (NEA) '{be KGB, Russia's secret police, Is reported to have launched a new campaign of repression agamst Soviet ctUzens accused, among other things, of building a secret "pro-Lib· eral" organization. Known as the "Union of Social-Christian 1-"beration " tbe clandestine group Is believed to have branches In Lenl~grad Moscow and Kiev, the capital of the Soviet Ukraine. ' Accordmg to a Soviet CJtnen, one of a number of Russians who recently viSJted the Wes~ the KGB's new wave of terror IS "evoking memories of Stalin's purges In tbe 1930s.'' The Kremlin leaders, he said, are lncreaalngly worried by their lnabiUty to col'" wllb growing dlaaldence 1!11\0ng y9ung Rutaians and tile ap111rge of natloaalfsm' among Ukrainians aJJd other aatlonanttea eomprlslng the Soviet Unloa. The Russian visitor dlsclosed that two students from Leningrad's merchant seamen's school and three scientists who bad been at the Montreal Expo '67 Soviet exhibit were recenUy tried m Lemngrad ostensibly because they were memhers of the ouUawed "Union of Social-Christian Liberation." They were also charged with lmporting and distributing iUegal Western nterature. The late of the scientists is unknown. The seamen were sent lo a forced labor camp As a result of the trial, the political comm1ssars in Russia's merchant fleet, the Communist party's ideoiogJcal watchdogs, have begun to purge "unrellable elements" from the crews of ships sailing to forelga countries, Including Norlb V1etnam. Many olricers and ordinary seamen have already been ex· '' ' ' Do It Noland Cla,y, gar at the convention and naturally they dlscussed Times critic Clive Barnes and his tireless, David would 881 tiresome, cov. erage ~ ballet-tlleatre-{XIIIIics, etc. 01 Whea does he sleep?'" Merrick asked &llzberger and 1/lM answered his owu ~J~estion: "I know - 911 opening nights," In tbree -ate intertiews on her '1>ufty'' rum set, Susannah York gave three dUrerent ages; her out- her birth certifl.. cate was burnt in the London blitz ... !ile says .... Steve Mc- Qleen pi'CIUdly confessed he ~t elgarets several months ago, thinks he's kicked 'em ror good· goodl ' friskers made cor. no one brought guns, knives, etc,, Into the Chi, convention ball Securit,y tain I but PI_!Cket Jadves openly were peddled at IIOUYenit counters In- I pelled from the Communist party and the Komsomol (youth organization) and sent lo wort on domestic ablpping r011teS. "A slri<l redme baa &een lmpesed on those lallliJJ on lor· elgn-bound sbfps," the Rusalan vlaltor oald. "Anycine eaqld accer,ting literature !rem lorel«ners, even from forelp, Oem· mun sta, will lose hla jab and face crtinlaal charJel. ' Another young Russian visitor who recenOy compleled his military service m the Red arm,Y !old of group~ of soldlers who listen surreptitiously lo foreJgJJ broadcasta ~'!"' Volee of Amenca, Radio Liberty and the British Broa ling ,Co. While m the Red army, the young Russian and his friend formed small "preSSIIJ'C! groups" against the rigid military discipline. Now all residents In Moscow, the group member• have continued tbeir secret association. Their aim IS · 1o "spearhead a revolt against tbe corruption In tbe Soviet I)'S· tern and government.'' None of tbe Russian visllors envisaged a popular pro-liberal upsurge In tbe Soviet Union. "Russia ls not on the verge of revolution," the former Red army man said. • However, he and blo friend userted t!Jal tH -wave of Slallnlal purgea haa beea a fallure u a form of llloet lhenP7 Intended lo ernll ,the JroWIBJ preuure for lhe demoenttzatloa of poUIIcal Ufe In Rusla. Courageoll$ yoong people-whether Russians Ill' Ukrainians -are only the "tip of the Iceberg." But the!' represent the most outspoken amoug the large maaa of Soviet cttlzena who seek greater freedom. ll~ear-old A· QUICK QUIZ J18Che tad with Gregoey Peek In .... Boston• a brilliant baton, Eric Lelnadorf, seeretJ,v wed Vera Graf - allddler Davtd Merrtek chatted with N, Y. ,l'lmes publisher !llizber. column ,,' He dld not Intimate either lo his close friends or lo the pleading professlonall that he would accept a draft; but would' not plunge inlo the race and compete for the prize. .The politician who tried hardest lo persuade him was Mayor Richard J. Dale)' of Chicago. He, and not Jesse UJJI'IIb of California or any other, was the prime mover, Daley ealllid Kemedy several times. He tried lo win over some ~ey dele· gatlons. so be could confront Kennedy with weighty evidence of snpport. He tried lo get Kennedy lo postpone bls !IJjaJ dis' claimer of Interest. · In Ill'! end, of eouna, Daley laDed. Kennedy's frlenda on the scene say. Privately ~ cannot be sure bow Ted would haV!> responded bod D~y been able lo offer him proof a COil• ' veptlon majorlty:~JVould bact blm. But the mayor never mustered it, And 11\e Ktilllledy Intimates spent most of their time trying to make the senator's firm decislon palatable 1o Democratic leaders who Were frustrated In their 'll'1ah to ..... ldla alalld for the presidency thla tim&. Tb~ ..,.I, self-pouened yoq IIUJII 1lldq In i1Ya1uJ11Deri believed lbl1 wu DOt tH lour. Bwt ao polltle81 ftalllhu'idl· lq 68 Jut -eall of lbe C!Jfe&(O _OOIIvelllleD eell4 deUC !bet annUler !Joar for blm wiii~Jm~t~&J~y eo111•· Soviet Purges Its Liberals Voice along Broadway u..u; ~ many. Secret Police Crack Down Again Q-Wbat lJ .moot by pelvic tn1lammatory d J s e a s e, uremercial gasolines co n t a i n thral stenosis and cysloscopy 1etraethyl lead, serious i~ad With urethral dilation? A-PID Is a general term poisoning may result from this habit. Small amounts of lead lor mfiammation of the uterus absorbed through the lungs (endometritis), uterine tubes (salpingitis) or ovaries (oophcan cause permanent brain oritis) The cause is an Infecdamage. 'lt"Is la'J' 'bettl!r to emulate tion following delivery or eomPilcating a venereal disease Fefclld~nd the bull and smell Urethral stenosis is a narrowthe flowers •lor kicks. Their ing of the urethra. A cystolragrance is sweeter than that of gasoline and their harmful scope is an mstrument that ls passed lnlo the bladder so side elrects are nil. that its walla can be seen. Q-Ia hot dsys when I go Dilation or stretching the ureinlo an air-conditioned store I thra is standard irealment for lmmediately get severe ab- a urethral stenosis. (HBspoper frtf«ptiM Ann J dominal cramps and have loose bowel movements. This PJ.a. Nrtd your IIIHIIfiGIIJ olld also bappens In winter when, comme11t1 ta WorM G ltOndstotlt, after sleepmg under an elec- M.D, in ar,. t•i• ,.,.,.,, Whitt tric blanket, I get up in a cold Dt, lramlsfadt ofconiiOt •MWer Wihouse. What causes this and -,ld,ol .....,,, .. will .,.., lttt«J what will belp? of ,...,.,, imw.Jf 1ft t.fure coJ"IMJ. A-You ._ve a very irrlla· bie colon Chilling the abdomen usually aggravates this I condition. The trealment is not eaay and usually requires the attention of a gastroenBY JACK O'BRIAN <1: great architect Edward Durterologist. NEW YORK - Sb>kely Car- rell Slooe, nlgbtl,y at tbe PotQ-In a recent you michael's sister Jwtv "crosaed ting !iled In Brtdgehanwton .... said that choleslyramine had OYer" and wed a ..pite London Duo at llick IUclgel,y•a Soutbamp. >educed the blood cholesterol fur designer, Marc Masalm .... ton spa, Sonny Tufts aud Patriclevel of a number of persons LBJ campalgnlug lor a maJor ia Havens-Monteagle (Patricia with hardeaing of the arteries Taxu DeW&JIIIPU of his own? My doctor never heard of lt. . .. Good Qleen Uz' colt Hope. Haveno-Mmt.eqle!?l't.l .... Reversing the proceclJre, Jo.teph Does It have an1 other name? tw Veuture millllt l'W1 in tile Bel- (Cal<h 22) Haller'o pi"' "We A-lila sold Wider the trade mont• a Man O'War race Oct. 19· Bombed In New Haven" not even names Cuemid and Queatran. DK>re Uddish negotiations 4Je Cll Bdwy, until Oct. 16, aJ. Q-la 1 reeeot article you VJetnam.'s .••• Flomuala Flana- reaey baa been peddled as a Jl8· said that taking cortisooe dur- gan or the I<J¥'ely ULovers" hit Jl8rbock fur a bue.ft&ure ~ ing pregnancy would interfere drama sends word from bome with adrenal function of the tbal Dublin's In tile mldat ~ a $100, 000; a record, aud certainly fetus How would it do this? Is garbage strike .... Banclleader for a firlloi>l"'LBJ doesn't scare easily, he Meticorten m this class? King Qu1is' wife served the pa- got 3,000 Ufe~tenlng letters A-Cortisone ,. d e r l v e d from the adrenal glanas. An pers; the former Ethelyn But- in CliO lllOJitb .... EJ:.Catlf Gov, ezcess of adrenal hormone m ler wants another go at her sing. Pat Brown was a veeJ)ilOtsibUrv only a CCIIYentlon ago but bio the baby's blllOd s up pI I e d ing-<lancing career. Artist Bob Dash -mod to have '68 Cbi, Job was low!,y aud we through the umbilical cord removes the stimulus lor tbe dealgns m Maria Slooe, ex...Ue never saw him on camera mce Now a recent report indicates that, because almost aU com- R~ I Ul· ll DOWN "The Stalldng Moon.. has suc:b a fascinating background, Grosset & llunlap in Nov. will release a hard-<OVer pl~aboutthe tiny brave .... Eveeytime poasport lllllld~ A-A passport II valid for three yean. It may be renewed to be valid for tho remalnder of t he ftve-1ear p~ from the original date of lulie. ' Comedlo; bot be dl~p)lj'o bll dan- ely daubs al a rival French oaterie, Charles V .... ~ two rearlesa TV heroes, s.. qu. zara ot "Run For YCNI' t...U"e-• aud Rd>ert v......., or (foa know, Ill name ' • - • .. al· rea4y? That's lome!) ran for their Uvea In CzeeWJorm'd• where lllq ...... ~ '''IOm!••·l J 1111alc pleue) - Ro~co BUII'ano. ~ oD · u wJQhb.~ F4l8d we hcli)O we I'"JIIfllllber . :, -~ '-' to tune In "Dial M (or Mulde" ~· _,.,4' b. Sept. 8 m CBS-TV, two of our favorite brtiilant b.........U Wili be ltarred - Jlcibb1 Haekett and Charlle Shavel-1 .••• us.., (!J"eta of 111 American Wtre" wasn't doing loo weD al the "''"" . ofllce 10 the ads erased A n n e Jadt1011's photo and inserted the' ' - naer and ta.., or FAy wu. ' •'!Oil• be oct time to - about aur mar. rtage. We lWI bee pUing a1ons pna;y waD unW IIJe bi1>J came. He oald bableo llllko blm narv..,. aud llbe<lqok up lliil Ullcb ~ ~bol-d""' ;_~=be-n:.: lfU ~ Q-WIJo wiil tlu! ;firrlAmerlccm prUidem to IIIOfTJ dtirltlg hil tmil of otlci1 A-John Tyler, wtio 11\U· rled IIIIi Julia GardinV In New York City, June 2&, 1844. He has ........ Ill "dati'' ... ev017 woOio..M IuiUiill,y idri a - r or Uk'a fl'lend 1o are for Dltl • ~ He. IIIII 111{1~fliiL 1 Q8 IIIIUIIICl'IIJI ~ ._, lUll- portua. , • Ho keel* ll1fnl be'B m 01' t badi apln•"'lilllllllinlb,"bUt· ,• ~ apljJ. Ho poJIJU CIUt that 111 !!I'1Jr a-., IIIIo - ·' llellda's, hlo. ,II f01111!1 an, and llbe naadt bllJL .. out tbol hit - - - . . , ... ai6111oi"~ CIJ lllihiiedblm, bot lt'o II-i "'IIII lle'l t..,. be .-. I've""'""' ~-but gage .... Wdc IJubomlr Ia a li!JbiiP•small smash as a painter -b u t keeps bla job as a walter at La , f""""--.:--":'---:-----:::--_..;.-""""~-.----.....;:;.e;, Bide ,., Jack loleQlllllllJII, Irish, tileThe C<Jpa caD't "' reservai!Gna for- lha hll.nJIGk. Is J)I'Oilleer or uHorsemaa Pau en Tbe Temptations - but em lb', a CeJebratJ.oo." bal8d on N. Y. boOel - t take •am In tile ll!e and worka ~ Wm, Butwwbow Jllllht n n TY • Rodlo ler Yeats, lrtalunan, tile cut Mlrroi- ortl<le'o oOullld, "llllw wll I be entlrel,y Irlab, incldOJJ. Ho Stole lUI Bride ~ Frank tal mulic by John Dull',y, lrilh!lnatra,"- ... 'llliaut Tv mao, aud lha dlre!ctor (puncbline llick ~ ' 'Mil'ci.· 111111111 ,. . llama , .. Julia! Prow@II TillS IIIATE IS NO IIELPI\IATE Dear llelen: l(y bnebend moved cut over a Je&r 1110, and moved l!aek home with hia Dllllher. Sold 1IIJJt. Q-For bolo lo7lg II G U.S. - ~ bear "Around the World" pll¥ed on radio or TV, Liz Taylor gats half the publisher• a royalties .... Christine Blddleofthe Pbilly Bfdo. dles now is a $SO per bour model with the Wilhelmina Aaouc7 bare; Wilhelmina gets tile most beaJJ. tltul models; used to be one herself. Kim Stanley's Nyack home Ia skidding loward the i';Yadi Sav. ingo & Loan if the brllllaol Kim doesn't bother with tile DJOrt. Helen Help· ·~ ·)~J __ •!•' ; !•! 0 J• ·~L 4 J!)68 ; ; •' ; • I •,•!•! !:!f-0::'::::•:•:•,•:•!•!•,•:•:•:•'•!•!• •'•!•.; • : ' ; ,• I he 20-}c'Br-ol.d native of Oklahoma City has lhe most Jmprcssi\IC credentials among the Nl.. rooldcR • with a , 279 batting average, 1:! homers, two U •Pies, 34 doubles and 72 runs baltt.'d in. Bcn<:h hll Ius sc(ond gam~? l) 111,::: lwo-ruo hom~• w1th two out In the ninth inning in as rna•\\' games Tucsda~ nlght althou~;h the Cardinals pulled out a 5-3 11-nmmg \il'tor.)! and mc1 cased their IC8!,'11C lead to H games. lloerncr Adds Win Curt I loOO s ingled home the lie-breaking run 1n the 11th I 1'1 S&>ot1:5 Wntcl' lotuuu Bcmh or the Clnchl-- :, heard case, along With Instructions for drying and THE DOCTOR SAYS :"<·.. "''"' t• Hed.., 1s making 8!i much or a umwaJ \Cal I'BlC (OJ rooktc of th(: hotKll!i as the St. Louis ( 11 du1als arc making of the ~atwnaJ League pennant race. Hcnch's seledJOn has become almost automatic m recent \vceks as he has staged a late. season spurt While pllther len) Koosman of the.• 1\:cw \ ork Mcts, the { mt mnati catcher's Plincipal rhal f01 the award, has lost foor st1 aighf games and "slumped" to a Hi-10 :,"M have been expendable pawns m a game called Mamfest Destiny. as played by various and, fmally, the Amerlcans. Now, after 22 years. the Bikinians are to be allowed to return to their tiny rmg of islands in the Pacific, whence they had been removed m 1946 to make way for the testing of nuclear bombs Through no fault of our own, since the last nuclear blast m 1958, the amaz· mg restorative power of nature has com- ).1 :il! who have less than three months to go before parole are permitted to partiCipate. Unmarried men and those with years to serve Uke the American Indian and other SOcalled primitive races, the people of B1kln1 _, - - •' AI·Sbrs ff<J John Brodie To Lead 49ers Reds Lose 6th Straight ~ lfi' ·,'.t". ' CHICAGO(~ v, It wu tile ,emopo~~J~. plea of VIce Maldent J!umpllj'eJ, COJIIman~ 11 P"'ll<l,lntlal ll<IIIIWO; !'bleb wil$lnteliclell to together the •Democrats as· tllfy ~ (rom the ~ . b conventloo doln'l! am the ~~~ ~~ ~•!lib hire. ·' , Y!~• If there wu any -llng bond,! Utt.~· It appe~ , to anse, from another s~thii taD loye-llate rita' tlonship llie DemOCfatic pilrty..,and PerllaP• the natiCJII.Ii!-bU with the Kennedys, ,. ·• , , <i! Four years ago In Atlantic City II was the same. After.thst convention, In » pale · IIIIIOd of near-lndlflerenee, had• 0011· I tetrid liB blgh prize on President Joliitson;-lt gree~ 1:\obatt F: Kennedy' with a deep-Oowlng wave ilt feellrig ln:r*t"ltiute·tO hla asaasalnaled l!rother, John. 1•1 ' · ~ fa, •• aliaoll •aabellevaltle re.ib.w , of tbl& ICI!JM!, ... IIIIi CODVOIItfOD delePfel Walel..f 8 ftliii If lie iiiJia ~ Jtea!' and ~· lor Jl mlauta let !heir damm....P fee1Dn forth iad w~M ,,...,. the \errlble aofJiJodtfe1 tliiHiid " gri)IJled IJlem Ia the la\emltloW ampillt..ater fer fo.,~•- , The onlooker went away from Atlantic City Im6w1't!l ~~ ·•. the Kennet!,y p~enolnenon was the most powerfultlil;,ilorvlalble, there. 4Jid'il0 It wu again In Chicago. . . '"': : No one dqubted then that the Robert Kennedy wli9 tbostt ever-renewing waves of sound In 19114 would lise aome· how In hla dead brother's place. He did and, but for a seccmd assassin's bullet, be could have been standlllflln Humphrey'• stead at tbla convention. • This time the sqrvlving brother, Sen. Edward M. KeMedY of Masaacbusetta, was beard 'only as a voice filling the 1W1 over wires from his eastem home. Once more, however, the force WAI felt. Wllalever bappeDI to HtiinllbreY ud tbla badly laOiolmil ~ Ia Uie moalh1 ahead, tdo liconlrovertlble latt II lilaC 'l'iod XeJUJOdy II 'tile man of liB futare • Po•slbly he could have b@.en the lnan of liB present, -but ~ chose not lo lhlnt·ao. His praclical role In !be outcome of Ibis convention llbould · not be misunderstood. His friends tell lhia reporter !bet at no time did be ever le)ld any leading Democrat the , lalniNt comfort lllat he w~llld Jump lnlo the struggle for the 1il!8 nomination. He rebuffed all personal pleas-and tbei'e were v Tehachapi, only minimum-security inmates Bikini Lives Again ' BRUCE II OSSAT . , -·; u••• Wiishilfgloft Cornti!O",.;,t ' is to ease their transition back lnlo society. The state will make a two-year follow-up study of the men alter they are paroled lo determine the effects of the progriiiJl. Revolutionary as the esperiment is in tbe United States, lt is about as timid as it could be compared with what bas long been the practice m a number of wther countr1es. At But a lot of them now have a new incentive ' for good behavior and self-~ehabilitatfon. What IS being tried at Teha...pJ is a wei· allegedly clviliZed nattons over the decades -Ule Spamsh, the Germans, the Japanese I ht.• lla•lj :-\cut mel, ~llddlcport-l,ornt>ro~ ;~m~$cJ)r:bem.~rat~~~ ~:.. Mari· . of the' Future:. A Step Forward In Prison Practice It ,.... only been in operation a couple of mouths, but Olllcials of the Slate Correctional I~aUtutlon at Tehachap!, Calli, bave tenia· lively, pronounced an experlmeJIIal lam8y vlaila\ion program a succeaa. ~ Under the program, tbe first cil its ldnd in the nation, certain prisoners are allowed to spena weekenas with their wives and children In apartments formerly occupied by prison personnel. The a1m of the program, by enabling prisoners to be with tbeir famllies m privacy and lh a more or less normal, homelike setting, ' 3 ~ :r-:!;.···::·· ,•'•,•:•,'' .;.•'•' !•:•:;,•:;, ,•: ;.;. ;.;:;' .•!0:;!•' ';!; ' •,•!• • rerord. an.er two walks and a wild pilch and Hoger Maris, who also had lhre~ doubles, dro\lc 1n the second run of the rrame with a sacrlnce Qy, Joe lloerncr, who pilched only 1-3 of an mnmg, 1·e~eived crecht for the victol"}, raismg his record to Pete Hose homered Cor lhc Reds' rirst run. rhe ( lucago Cubs downed the san l'ranCISl'O (JJ8RlS 3-3, lhe Atlanta Br~ves shaded the New York Mcts 7-6 after a 4~ loss, the Pittsburgh I'U'ates beat the llou ston Astros 3-2 and the Los An~;cles Dodgers dc(eatloid the Pluladclph1a l,lulhes J0-9 1n other Nat•onal League games. t-2. 1\m.ertcan League games. the Roston ned Sox beat the Mumcsota rwws 4-1, the New In - STANDINGS \ ork Yankees downed the Raltlmore Onoles 6-J, thc \'.ashmgton ....xmators mpped the C111cago Wh1tc Sox 2~1, the B.) llnlted Press International Uc\eland lndtans swamped the National League \\, L. P<:L GB Caldorma ,\ngels i-2 and the W, L. Pet GB Detro1t !Hi 5:? .li:?9 Detrou l'igcr s topped the St. Louis 89 51 ,636 Baltimore 80 60 .571 8 Oakland t\thletJC's 6-3. San Francisco 74 64 536 l4 Boston 75 65 .537 13 Lrrue Banks hll a tw~run Cinclnnah i1 65 522 16 Cle\eland 75 68 ,5:?4 1-11 homer m til(.' seventh mmng and Chicago 73 68 .518 JGih Oakland' il 70 501 17 Handy llundle)' d1 ovc 111 tlu cc Atlanta 71 i1 500 19 New\ork 70 69 .SIH 17 1·uns lo l11ghll,::ht a 12-/ut ( ub Pittsburgh 68 72 .486 12 Minnesota 67 73 .H9 21 attack that enabled I crguson Philadelphia 61 80 . .t33 27 65 74 .468 23',1 Cali forma lenk1ns to Win hiS J7111 game ur Houston,. G4 77 .454 25•h Chicago 58 82 .414 30 the season. Washtngton New York 65 79 .451 26 SG 82 . 406 31 lomm1e Aaron's two-run sinLos Angeles 60 79 . 432 2812 Tuesday's Results gle 1n the 12th mmng !'fas the New York 6 Baltunore I, rughl b1g blow In th(' Bra\es' vktory Tueadey's Results st. Louis 5 Cm 3, night, 11 mns. Boston ~. Mumesot.a I, mght, PIUstiurgh 3 Houston 2. mght called, 5 mns,, ram Los Ang 10 Phiia 9, rught Washmgton 2 Clncago I, nl!,-rht New York 4 Atla 3, 1st, twf. Detrml 6 Oakland 3, night MaJor 1 eague Leaders AUa 7 N, Y. 6, 2nd, night 12 ins. Cleveland ] Califo1 ma 2, rught By l: nitcd Pr css Intcrnallonal Chicago 8 San Francisco 3 WednesdB.}''s ProbableP1tchers Natmnal I l:'aJ..'l..IC (<\II T1m es EDT) Today'a Probable Pitctlers C. \B 1!. II. Pet (All Times EDT) Delroh (lltller B-5) al Oakland nose, lln 123 516 81 liS 34J Los Angeles (9.1Uon 6-J 4) at (Dobson 11-12), 11 p. m, .\lou, Pit 125 469 4!J 158 334 Phlladelphia (1.. Jackson 12-16), Cle.,.eland (Tiant 18·9) al lah~ Johnsn, tin 123 i06 66 164 .324 8p.m, fornia (Harrelson 1-4), 11 p, m. !\lou, \Ua 1"39 liH 64 180 3ll St. louis (Briles Ji ..9} at CinBoston (Bell 10-10) at Mmne- McC'ov), ~'F 124 428 69 12.S 2<i9 clnnilti (Maloney ll -9), 8 p.m . sota (Chance 13-13), 9 p, m. t lood, Sl. I 131 'i4R 66 163 2'14 Chicago (r 1sher 7-9) at Wash- Staub, I lou 140 .:iJ5 49 L.. 3 294 San Francisco (McCormick JO. 13 and I Herbel 0-!1) at Chicago ington (Bertama 5-13), 8 p. m. M1llan, \tla 128 489 41 14':1 :!97 :'\ew \ ork (Bahnsen 14-9) at Jones, 1\:'\ 12K 438 i4 llfl 297 (Nlekro 13-9 and Holtzman 9. Baltimore (Mcl':ally 18-R), Bp. m. Bckert, ( h• 139 580 84 169 .2'01 H), 1,30 p.m. (OnQ> games scheduled) Jhursdll)'s c.ames \men can I eague ducago at WashtngtOn, mght Thursday's Schedule C. \ll H. II Ptt No games scheduled Onb games sch(.>tiuled. Oliva, M1n 128 470 .H 136 2R!J Ystrski, Bos 135 436 73 130 2R.:i Andrws, Bos J2 j 453 67 129 zx,_, t. llwd, \\as 13:i 512 ill H5 2H3 !~TERN ~TIO~ AL LE,\Gl'E lhlndr, Min 130 488 12138 283 By l!nlted Press lnternatmna) Cater, Oak 126 420 3/i 119 2H3 1/. L. Pee GB l f ~ Da"lilo, Cal i32 !-91 4,j 13~ .281 . Toledot 62 .566 Horton,• Oet 129 4;j';' 50 !28 2RO .ij &tuffibtt""" ~ 7f61 .558 Jl Carew, Min IUR 4110 43 II.! 2HO Jacksonville 72 65 .S26 6 • (pnris, Oak • 138.:058 7.J 15) 27H 74 67 ,525 6 Rochester By Umted Press lnternabonaJ !lome Hun~o~ Although Columbus 1s 11 . Syracuse 70 72 .493 ro !';ational i Cat'l..IC Me( ovey, 67 74 .475 !3 !IIITieS behind Toledo In the LoulS\IIle San Fran 32, \ li en, Ph1l 28, 61 79 .448 16 International League peiVI81lt Buffalo Banks, (.hi 27, II. Aaron, \tl, 58 83 .4JJ 22 race, the Jets are actUally one Richmond 26, Sll.nto and \\il11ams, lh a 23 Tuesday's Hesults ~e up in the loss column and Amertean I eab'l..l(' r. llow. Ken Larsfn kept their Pennant Toledo 7 Burralo 2, night ard, Wash, 39, llarrelson, Bos Columbus 4 IUchmond J, night 10pes alive Thesday mght. 33, Horton, Det 31, Jaekoon, .. Larsen (JQ.-6) spun a twD- Syracuse 1 Hochester, 0, 1st, Oak 26; Powell, Ual and t rec. twi-light, 7 mnings 1itter as the Jets topped the han, Det. 21 Richmond Bra\es 4-l lo boost Syracuse 3 ltochester 2, 2nd, Runs Ratted In mght their seasoo reco'rd to 77-Gij Nahonal League Me( 0'\o l'), Toledo has four more v1ctories, LoulSVllle 5 Jacksonnlle 2, 1st, San Fran R5, Santo, lh• R3, tw1~hght, 7 IMtngs 81, bul has lost 62 games. Williams, (hi X2, Perez, t m Larsen lost his bid for a shutout LoUisville 8 Jacksonville 4, end, 80, AHen, Phll 77 rught. 'f~!l Dave Nicholson clubbed American I eague · llarrclson, ~b 31st homer in the second &1< 102, F, lloward, \\ash. 9H, inning. The big righthanded Northrup, Uet 79, Powell, Bal slugger now leads the league in 78; !lorton, IJet. 72. home runs. l»itching In other act1on Toledo defeatNataonal League Marich<:~!, ed Buffalo 7-2, Syracuse beat San rran 24-7, Kline, Pitt, ll Rochester 1-0 and 3-2 in a nn4; (,ibson, St L. 20-6; !{egan, night dOubleheader, ard Louis~ Chi. 10-4; Blass, Pitt, 13-5 ville took a pair from JacksonAmerican I eague: McLain, vDle 5-2 and s-4. Det. 27 ..S; McNally, Bal 18-8, Culp, llos ll-5; ~:llsworth, Bos. SPORTSCASTER SIGNS 13-6; Tlant, Cleve. 18-9; John, , ST, LOUIS {UPI)- Dan Kel· DAY10N (UP!) - The much Chi IO..S. le), veteran Canachan sport,.scaster, ~m halllle the play-by- beleagured Ohio Pcnltentiar) play of the St. Louis Blues rece•ved an eo:lorsemcnt Tueshockey team nexl season. day from one of Its graduates Kelley, 31, his announecd for who wanted to go back. l.awrence Joseph Barrett, 74, the canadian Broadcastm,g told the M.?ntgomery County Corp. in covering the world Common Pleas Court the 134hoG~ championships, am ca. year old penitentiary •• is the Oidian f'ooCball League best 1 have been m." ' ~ DAILY SENTINEL So BarretL will soon begin llt\'OTtV TV ltiTU.I::lil' 4,11...... SoM_!Q'UU serving another stretch behind llt:IIAtlll S, O'a-t:~, 1'\!lt.l'iKI:I the penitert.iary's ancient walls. l'lll•u:r t-.ol, EoiiiW .....u........, ~ .......... '""' ~~e was sentenced to a 14.0-5 011 .. , ...., J'niiiii.t,.. (~, ue liiiMIIIMt year term for deti'audlng an a,,~' ....... UNI.I111111M•C.• over the Mcts after rom Seaver rcgtstCI cd Ius 14th "'" of the seasoo for New Y01 k m Ihe opener. 'I he Braves s<:Qrt.>d a th1rd run an lhc mning evcntually the dcuslvc run when 1he Mets r!ll k'd Cor a pa 1r ln their hatr or the l:?lh-on Marty Martinez' mfield siJlSl:lc. J.L Ma1tin hit his tl111'd homer or the season W1lh one on and drove in a lhtrd run w1th a forccout in the opene r as Ll~~: Mets dealt Milt Pappas h1s lith loss ol the season. WJllle Star.gclJ hit has ~!nd homer or the season In the seventh anmng to g •vc the l'trates their v1ctory, Dock lll1 s went 7 ::!-3 11\tHng!'. to WlA IH S fourth game although Luke Walker Mnished up. Len Gabnelson's two-run double ellmaxed a three-run rally m the mnth mnmg as the Dodget s ralhOO fur e1ght run~ an the last two mmngs fm thear win wha:h snapped the Jllulhcs' five-gam e w1nmng ~ t1 cak. !\en Royer h1t two homc.r!-:. and Wi llie Crawfot d and B11l sudak1:; one each for the Dodg:cr~ wh1lc Uon Lo{'k home• cd fm the l'hilltcs. 1 : Jets Remain !:' lit' Oose S¢onrf • ... Endorsement Given Ohio Penitentiary gam••· -.... , _ na-:.11*1. ,, ~ Sll~ ~ .... """'•WIH. ~ -~. ...... ._,. ....,..... .... ~~~.-..u l'Mll Cll), :\tW .,_,, liollt;«lftkm' ....s: ... . . .. <emr ,....,..u....a. .. _.uif-.o .......... ~ mnl<eeper. He allegedly ran up two motel biDs totaling $154.48 so h~ would be arrested. ,, But he wasn't arrested ~ so he tW'ned himseiC in. Barrett as~ be PJ'II8ecuted ao a felon. lie told the court be wanll>d · to lie """"~ .,.. . . . pj!IJ ...,. ltl.M. ..... 0. , _ ~ ,..,- bac~ tq tlje pOnil(ntoary ~ ;:~~J ~"'*-:::.: ./11'-IIICI sJ)ent, most bt tih ',.,. • • ~ •• tl_!ai.U, . . . . . c.&-.~t.a. " ~ , ....u>,;r ..... ~~........... ... ...... ""'".. ..... '· I ....... . . , to ....... > " Top-Seeded Tennis King Eliminated 1 Oil ! S! IJII LS \ \ 01'0 - Cl1fF Dr ;~dah: ur '>out II \fll(3 has set batk 11 1 ~ !-':arne of tenm s .!tl )Ca l :-. - CH IS 11 lOU'' 1he .!7-~car-nld sha1 pshuutcr With a tl\o-fl..,tcd batkhand wrerked top- sn•{h!d Jll o kuQ:: b~ Hod I <tu'r of \ustralla 1n 1 1vc sets 1ue~a\, r.1tl 1 sla\-lllwthebat kl OUII La( ta s of a SOil that c\en mos t of tl1c.> hals d•sda•n tllcsr da~"· 'lontral\ to what C\Cr}One, am lud11~ ...,.,... ""'M•:rb................,..... ...... ~ oiCMmr. w... r•n mtl 1'" Trophies. Presented Winners I rophle.!. ha"c been presented to w1 nncrs of the club tournament sponsored by the Women's 1\sso<: lat•on of the Pomeroy C.olf Club t h1s summt:r, \\i mnc1 s mdudc. " l hampionshlp naght, /\nna Howell mackwood, w1nncr, \udre) Ilctz 1ng, 1 unncr-up; lirst fl1gbt, Beulah Strauss, Winner, 13crmcc Uurst, runner~up, second fi1ght, Nellie Brown winner, I rankiC llunnell, I unne1 ·UJ), Sunday a Sl'Ol<: h foUJ some was held at the dub. \1alc players were usL'Ci as substitutes for women pl3.)cn m some mstan<:cc' \\ mners 1ncludt.-d f\u.<:.sell B1own, Jol1n Wa}n~..: rcaford, low gross, fa} C llussell, 1\gne s Brown, !01'. net, Dav•d fcnk~ •ns, Beulah Strauss, seeond lor. net, lorn llcnne..,sy, Don liunnel, low putts, nearest to pm on numUe• 7 for v.omen, John Wa}ne I caro• d, nca1 ~:st to pw on numbc• 7 for men, Hu ssell Brown, longes t dn .e for women, llcnny n•nnen, lungcst drne for ffil.!n, r\rt Strauss. \ putlu<:k :;upper was scnt.'CI and women golfers p1 esentcd wcddmg g~fts to \nna !lowell m.;sl'if, l1as been thtnk1ng all thL•se ~car~, i reaillcd ~ uu don't ha 1 e to 1 us h l11e nt.'t all the tim( LO 1\ln o n fa st glh:-. 1f .;ou 11a\(' ~round "-lrnke:-. that ate ,.;oud rnough," t>aid 01 j ':idale. Ulackwood. \\ 1dc Open Hate. rhe\ we• e cm•nL•ml~ good cnouJ-:11 to blast \\rtmblcdun open lhamp l a•c•, -l-1,, (, . . -\, :J.r,, (j.J, h-1. to g11<: lllfl a bc1tl1 111 tfK• qual tct-lmab of Lhe S!UII,U(/Ulop profcs:-.10nal PIIH' into a w•dc open 1~111gdmg. La\cr ms l!. tcd h1o; se r vltl' let him down and that, •fldced, <Ontnbuted to the w1ldc~l up set of the ~c<u lie was almost Jllttful Ill the la s t 11\0 st:b. tr) 1ng to hold ofT nn sdale 1\lulc runmng up In~ total do.1ble faults an the match to H. I IW <ame 1n the last ~ct. Army L1eut. A.rthur \l:ihC of H1chmond, \ 'a,, and {lark {,raebnL·r of !'\ew \01 k, both amateur<: and surprJfle !.Cm J~ finaJ1sb at W•mblcdon, romped 1nto the quarter-fmal s along With pro John ~cwrombe or Australia. llunllngton High at l.alhpolis PI Pleasant al Parkersburg South ~\thens at Manella < oal Grf)ve at ( ercdo-1\enova < oshocton at Ironton Oah IIIII at Jackson Morgan at I ogan Me1gs at Wahama \\arren Lo<:al at Nelson.,.•lle\urk Wellston at\ mlon lounl) llannan TI ace at F.a~tern Kyger lreel{ al I aarland No rth (.alii a at Sout~rn I neal llannan, \\, Va., at Southwcst- Ocl 24 1929, rtrst da) m wh1ch pamc seized th~ stock market m the 1929 crash 1.s popularly known as Black Thursday " Dolla1 sales for the month of '• ' COLt MDloS (UP!) The seven M1d-Amencan Conference athletic directors will g1ve pnme considcrahontoan lflVltalion to pla) m the Tangetlne Bowl. 1 he ~ad W$fo entended "'~ ~~~~ w.nner or ·lho .MAc. :lcNii~ championship 10 meet the wmner of lhc Southern Conference 1n a bowl game 1n Orlando, Ha. The athletic directors w•ll ex· plm c the fcasabJhly of such a bowl tie-up and present 1ts re commendation to t he league's l01.1neJI of Presi- dents. Also on theagerdaat Thursday' ); meeung 1s a discussion of admJmstra.tl\c changes for the com1n~ ~ear. :·: ···:· ·.· . •'• ::·:·.· :·:· ''• .···· :·:· Memlx-rs of the Southeastern Ohw I ootball Olfic1als AssOCiation arc reqmrcd to meet at Athens on Sundll, Sept. 8, beguuung: at 12:30 p. m, llle scsslOnwlll be held at the Athens Country Club. All area gnd coaches are invited to attend the annual meet- same pcnod a)carago, with total sales for the year also up slightly in rigures released bj the Ohio 11'11(. 1 Dl?parlment of llcp.JOr Control (_ L (I olm) Ecker 1 s presiTotal wholesale sales for the dent of the Jackson Chapter of month were up 75.47 per cent the SEOI 0<~. from $3,635,069 73 a year ago to $6,378,541 47 for July, 19GB netall sales were up 26.73 per cent rrom JUSt over $13 million in July, 1967 to $16,534,430.91 in July, J96R Total sales for the month were up 37 35 per Brown May wllltw ..on 1918 cent to $22,9l2,972.3H . lmmlgratloa Lctws OHIO'S NEWEST FAD! AND HEATING Ph- WY 2·2550 .9 29e Plus Tax OIL • .,. \' l'old with a Money Beefi: I \ PLUMBING REGULAR All GAS CIGARETTES \ MINI BIKE Your O.,.ndablo De•l•r For There are about 700 dtffer ent erounds m the Jmnugratton lllws for deporhng or expelling ahens from the Umted States. accordmg to the Encyc::lopaedJa BrtlannJca J triOtS, ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating C<*, CIJ)t ~ CLE\UAND (lPI)- Cleveland teams have not feared well o"er the )Cars agamst the Green Ba} Pa<:kcrs, who move in S8lurda~ mght to meet the Browns m the se<:ond half of the annual pre-season double~ header here. 1 he Brcmns ha"e downed the Packen but three limes 1n regular season pla.,y I he last time that happened was 1956. Slnec then Grel!n Bay has rcga l! tercd Seheduled Sunday July were up sharply over t h e ' ' Jinx Saturday Official• Meeling July Up Sharply ! End Green Bay ecn Uquor Sales in fiul the former Miami Amer•<-'&11 I ootblll Lcab'UC club~> to meet player s 1gnal caller wuldn't get scrambled the team rollmg w pre-. lim•ts. The New York Giants cut cxh1bilion games. offensive guard Bookie Bolin, a t.dd Jtccci vcr Broche failed to do much seven-year player, defensJvc better as san l'rancisco dropped end Je!I Smith and tight end four of five starts, but Nolan Dock KOiite. The Bu!Ialo BUis sa1d he moved the team more reached the At L's 40oplayer cons1stcntly. Nolan bulwarked limit by slashing four players, Brodie's pass-cat<:hmg brigade Including llliilack Wl'I,Y C&rlton, as the I ort,y fli incr s acqu1rcd a member of the original 1950 speedster Chfton McNeil from team. Carlton holds the cJub the Cleveland Browns earlier ground gaining record of 3,368 lh1s week for a lugh draft yards. McDonald Out chOI<:e Ray McDonald, Idaho's cele-Trull became cq>endable wlth fullback of several Houston when the 01lers ob- brated tained Pete Beathard from the seasons ago, Called to last with Chtefs and was reduced in the Washington Reds kIn s. stature with Boston after Mtke S1gned for a $70,000 bonus Taliaferro 1mpressod coach contract 1n 1967, McDonald M1ke llolovak as starting never 11 ved up to the expectaquarterback material. Taliafer- tions of performing in the ro was Joe Namath's urxlerstu- Jimmy Brown fashion. Washington also drq~ped cendy on the New York Jets three ter Dave Crossan and defenshe seasons. Other veterans were dropped back J 1m Burson al'll placed by the wa} s1de as National and orrens1ve tackle Mitch Johnson on the uuured waiver list. Johnson dislocated h1s hip ln last Thursday's pre- season game w1th Detroit arxl will be out eight weeks, Elsewhere, the Baltimo~ Colts reduced their roster to 44 as J1m Welch, prtmarUy a safety man, and defensive tt.ck George Harold lost their Jobs; The Philadelphia Eagles placed defensive end Len Persin on the UlJUI'Y list, alter he urderwent surgery for torn ligaments of the left knee, aoo waived linebacker Fred Brown. The St. LOUIS Clrdinals traded rwming s1x straight w1n.s agamst the back Charley Bryant to the Browns, mdud1ng a Playoff Atlanta Falcons ror a future Bowl victory m 1963 aOO the draft choice aOO Karl Noonan Naoonal ~ ootball League c ham- was named to replace 11\Jured plonsh.tp contest in 1965. Jack Clancy at split end with The last meet1ng between the Miam• two teams, last )e&r in Milwa~ kee, wa s a d1saster from beginning to end ror the Browns, who Ree1aim stumbled to a 55-7 loss. Erme Green, currently on the Cleveland InJured hst, scored the onl} Browns touchdown of Players On Waivers the game. The New York Jets arl.i DeCINCINNATI (UPI) l'lul troit Lions fill the first half of Brown, ooaeh or the Cincimatl the doubleheader b11l, starting Bengals, hopes the 11 men he at 6:30 p.m. placed on waivers will be pus. Bad news st1ll awa1ts three ed over so he can reclaim them members or the Browns squad lor bis wd squad. with the announcement of who Those placed on wahoers inwlU. depart to trim the noster to clude l~ker John N~ the--r-equired 43. It ls expected ~ctlon u.~~- ­ to <:Om.e duru'lg practice her~ gala' pre-se&.fOR game•. AliUtadl • tnda,y, Ted Waohlngton, tigbl end Bill Peterson, guard Frank R o y, Oanker Bob Longo, l!lpJit end Ray Johnson, defensive back J o h n C\ CLJSTI; KILLED Guillory, tight end Midtey McDOUGLAS, Isle of Man (l!PD Carty, end Will Pern, opllt end - Two motorc,>cle racers were k1lled m separate crashes Ed McCall and tack!• Bobby Kelly, Tuesda~ on the opemng da} of the Manx Grand Prix. Peter Ray, 22, was k1Jied duruJg the lightweight e"ent and Roger TWO INJURED PfOLADELPlllA (UP0 .1 The Perner, 29, becamt: the secoOO Philadelphia Eagles cut their fatalit) 1n the JUmor race, roster to 46 players, three above the player hmit, by placing The famed Lafayette Esca- rookie defens1vc end Len Persen drllle consasted of volunteer on the reserve hst and waiving U S. pilots flying French air· hnebacker rred Brown. Both planes They accounted for 57 were uuured m Momay• s 22-20 enemy aircraft from 1916 to VICtory O\ler the Boston Pa- field, (I Ia,} Browns Hope To Friday's Games m allack~torcbeoberl'OIIIJII"" wltb EddleGup,rls"over,dJJi!e, ·: hiii!JIII ~ IIDd deacf' ~Julie). wnrl.. ""'mrlhin~: Uy (,AHY KAI.I:: UPI Sports Writer Geoq..,'O Mtra may have to play second fiddle, but Hs better than being in the shoe:; ot unemployed Don '1 rull. Mira, reserve quarterback With the San I ranc1sco I orty~ Nmcrs, lost out to veteran John Brodie ag~un as coach Dick Nolan decided to go wath the man who cngtnccrod a mUhon dollar contract wath the dub ~>cvcral years ago. Trull, the top t:ollcgtate passer at Baylor an J962-63, never realized h1s full potenUal, first With llouston and Ulen waUl Boston. lie was a rescne to (.;eorge Blanda most of his Oller career and when sent to the Patnots played m the shadow of Babe Paralh. Nolan, a former defensive halfback w1Ul the New York Giants and later on the Dallas coa(h tn.g staff, gave the 2~year~ old Mira an vpportumty to find ,qold In lhc }orty-Niner back- MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AGENT llodel C·Z-20-2~ Deluxe Model t-2-50-2% H.P, H.P. 157.95 184.00' OTHER MODELS . AVAILABLE > '> �,..-v # ,, "' r .' '•· 't'' viii',)' By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE -•. ~~ hriving Grafton, the ° ,, I , ~ .~. , t11''I ,. What does the 1968 season have in store? Our preliminary s11rveys, computations, and on· the-spot in•estigations indicate that, like upset-laden 1967, this fall's campaign is well nigh unpredictable. However, my dear readers, consider your good fortune in ha.,ing available to you the peerless Hoople System which compiled · a phenomenal .700 average {300 ¥ i c tori e s, 130 misses) in 1967-har-rumph! And, consider if you will, this remarkable record was achieved while prognosticating only the top college encountersmatching the best coached, the ; ' .' :· : :-:-:·:·:·:·: :.:···:·:·:·· · :-:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:~·-::::::::::::::::::·. After several years or coaxlng, Major Hoople has agreed to forecast area high school football games for the first time ever. Nobody wanted the job locally - too much to lose and nothing to gain - especi· ally if the home team is picked to lose. The Ole' Boy 'has received a copy or area sched· ules, and has been workl.ng on this week's slate ror over a month. Here's how The Major sees •em Friday night: Huntington High 46 • Gallipolis 0 Pl. Pleasant 13, Parkers. burg South 6 Marietta 28, Athens 6 Ceredo-Kenova 27, c 0 a 1 Grove 7 Coshocton 6, Ironton 0 Jackson 54, Oak Hill 0 Logan 6, Morgan 0 MeJgs 33, Waharna 0 Nelsonville-York 26, Warren Local 12 Wellston 62, Vinton County 8 Eastern 22, Hannan Traee U Fairland 30, Kyger Creek 12 Southern 16, North Gallia 12 Southwestern 20, Hannan, W. Va ., 8 · :::·:::~=~=·=·=·=·:·:·:· :· : ·:·:;;.;; :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::: \ ·J.· . ' .; /'. ' ·'' ' .. ble r~r the armed serylc:eo irhQ by aome •means have been able w stay home with their parents and !amity, Their parent or ·~nta are . most evenly matched 1ndepend~ ent e I evens and those from the m a j or conferences-urnkumph! . . To thiS sparkl•ng record add the astonishing upsets pegged for you by the Hoople System last yeor- H o"' s ton to stun M1chigan State, Northwestern to shock powerful Miami (Flo .), underdog Tennessee to end Alabama's 25· gome unbeaten strin to nome just a few. g, . , . In th1s ero. o1 new. po It 1 •cs, h d new leaders 1p, new 1 eos~ your d h correspon ent as no des~re t o dwell on the post, so on to the new! eertalnly able to care for them- selv8s ttnaftetally, Egad! A man of lesser intestinal fortitude than this writer would be tempted to toss in the towel before the first kickoH~ However, the mort challenging the .~ask, the more appealing it is to a Hoople! A word of waming to Ohio State foes: my old ptlpil Wood1 Hayes tells me the freshman squad was his best ever and enough of them will matric'u· late to the varsity to keep the Buckeyes in the Big Ten title chase. Ivy Leagurers hod best keep both eyes on my beloved The schedulemakers have outdone themselves this year, with oil of the major clubs see· ing action in the first two weeks against first class appo· Yale- Boolo-Boolo-where the brilliant Brion Dowling wi_ll sition . ' lead the Bulldogs os coptoin Houston, the total offense and quarterback . leader in '67, opens with resur+ Out in sunnr California, O.J. gent Tulane and follows with (Orange Juice) Simpson is get· rugged T uas. N.C . State starts ting ready to put the squeeze with tough Woke Forest and on Trojan opponenh, while then tangles with traditional o personal assault on making ri•ol North Car o I in a, while the Heismon Trophy. Terry Hanrottr and his friends at Notre Dome toke on bruisNeither time nor space pering Oklahoma and Purdue's mit me to run down the sched Boilermakers, featuring Leroy ules and merits of the many, Keyes, on succeeding Satur· many other fine teams that will days . thrill you this year. dom ·while the oilier ones ata.v home aDd Ollloy their freedom and wealth? The Hoople forecasting Force has been fortunate in securing the Sel"t'ices of Chet .Thinkley, the hu~an computer, this season . ''Think" earned his human computer appellation while working ot the NASA lab in Cleveland. He continu· oily confQunded his co-workers with lightning like mental gyrations that solved i n t r i c a t e mathematical problems foster than the computers could crank out the answers. All of my regular ossistants-Dr. I. M. lnorbit, Red Board Daily, and Hannibal Wottabur~ill be back on dutr. ' The opening game on the TV tube matches strong Georgia and Tennessee. The winner will be- well, watch this newspaper for my forecast of the games of Saturday, Sept. 14. Custom '• Origin Rice has always been known as a symbol of good crops and a full larder. Legend has it that pelting a bridal couple with rice insured their pros· perity and happiness. M Like The .Amazingly Low Food Prices At •••• ' Why must the leai fortunate boys rtght for the country' s free- HARD AT WORK Things Aren't What They Used to Be ... BUT SOME THINGS GET BETTER ... i' (married and unmarriect) ellgl, HOOPLE, N.D.--{NEA)-Yes, friends, there is indeed a Hoople, Nort• Da~ota, a perfectly charming little community of 334 upright, honorable vir] " us citizens. Located on the Great Northern Railroad, some 1S mile· town hip was settled-hok· k.aH y one of my illustrious ance,.ton. , er.'od"1ca 11y, to escape t he pressures of industry, the hus ~ tie-bustle of Wall Stre:et and to feel the pulse of the p~ople, I slip away for o fortnight in this rustic retreat. ' . But, !O COin phrase, all ~~ th1ngs mus! c~me to o.n en~ . And. the nl~ In the a~r th1s mom1ng rem1nded me 1t was time to end this pleasant sojourn in capti¥oting Hoople and get about the business of capturing the elusi¥e collegiate pigskin winriers. -· It hu .,Ju,st oe<!urn4.• to me there COuld be oth~r young ~ Football's Foremost Forecaster , from 1 , . ,. .. , . near 01111 ,dear 1(1 hli par- . 'i. . ') hal •:Molg.• eo, bof Rllled fn'"'""• th8 VIet Nam W'f, ,who waa .. : &li>' ' <h!ld, Area Grid Battles This Year ·(,;: OPEN ·SUNDAY' Is a protenlonaJ or non.prolesolonal peraon IUII-ll_Wng his obligation w the community or w the coontry by doing oveeything In his power to stay out of the servjce? 1 pray God will forgive IllY bitter leellngs lor I know In time I will overcome them. I know also I ean be proud or m,y brother who was not. a · draft-dodger, but a ywng - man very dedicated to his country and willing w die lor It and ita people. Sincerely, Rachel M. Sllerldan Thoughts Teach me , 0 Lord, the way of thy statutes; and r will keep it tv the end.-Psafms 119:33. • • • Upon our children- how they are taught-rests the fate-or fortune--of tomor· row's world.- B.C. Forbes, American businesa editor. 10:00 A. I. TED KWALICK Is called the beolllght end In eollell~te loolbaU by Penn State coaeh Joe Palerao and tbe Nlltlny Llono are again etpeeied to dominate lhe eastern crld- , Iron ...,ne. Kwallek and his teammate! wiD be deleadlnJ ·· • the Lambert Trophy, awarded for last ynr's 8-2 1e110D : reeord. ....,.. r TIL ll"abbed Miss Crider's da1181\tlt, Sabrina, and fied to the ba!t' ment. ' . • nee. Support .Your ·High ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. CAN MATCH! BEANS CORN, whole or cream s~le PEAS MIXED YEGETABLES 303 cans Sunshine Hydrox Cookies - 2 lb. pke. 99c Nabisco Premium Crackers -- lb. box 37c Strietmann Honey Grahams - - -lb. bx. 39c ... ·fLOUR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUNA•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRES ERyES....................... NESTEA POP TAR's GLO COAl Z01too Strawberry Heotlo's Lemon PEANUT BUTTER J,OWElS 25 lb. Gold Modal All Purpo•• · ~·· 30!' all $ SCOTT BIG ROLL Light Chunk p MINUTE MAID MIX OR Sale I bog , ' ALTINES 21/2 ··~ 2· · ., ; • 32 01, · ~ I 2o 1 , ,. t •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ·I••· ... Prices ---------Plr.ls--] I ElhctiYt Stpt. 5-6-7 AT_ M'PERS Right Reserved to Umit Quantities ' ..•...· ::: .. -:. DAIRY FOODS ARE GOOD FOR YOU! ow Best Grade "~~ Johooon'• Floor Wax YELLOW ONIONS Assoited Flavors MICHIGAN CELE'RY . ' ' BUTTERMILK 1/2 gal. carton 1/2 filion 2 'bellS. ._.,,"' .. .. , • • I ~~ 29~ 3 Healthful Low Calorie ICE ,CREAM lib. BOX · · 27 01 , •••• •••~••••• ·••••• ••••••• can NEW CROP AT ltUTLANO t. . :~ 11 ••· . •••••••••••••••••••••••• pkg. • U.JJ!~~-'~!!tEJJ RUTLAND I DEPT. STORE I Kollogg's )' P.M. and Mlas Crider's · brothii, JBJDes, 34. ~ On seeing the police, Mltelllll Pollee oald Mitchell~ mother and uncle. ly shot Crider in the buetnllll "I have two bullets left in the ol the hoose during an ar1•·! gun . .. • I am going to kill her:• ment, then shot Miss Crider Wlnston Mitchell, 27, scream· In the back ao she tried to ed at pOllee who surrounded the hoose in tills New York C I t y Both Miss Crl!ler 01111 h o r suburb. brotJler war~ taken to a ~~­ Police had come to arrest Mit- pltal, where their condltinno were cl>ell in connection with the shoot- reported as saUIICactory, Ing ~ Mary Ellen Crider, 22, DEL ; I , . NEW CASSEL, N. Y, (UP!) - J •l 7:00 - Two· Year-Old in Hostag![. · A man took a 2-year.old 81r1 hostage Tuesday nl_.t and barricaded himself In Ute basement ~ a rooming house against po. lice trying to arrest him for allegedly shooting the chllcrs ; GQLDEN . .,,p, TINY'S 2 CGmoaiiiiiiAI<aU- to Ml"WJtiU UiiAUU..0. . - . 'Ill !POll~ I. t.'II UP TO 20 ON~ TOT~ fOOD 11U · % �,..-v # ,, "' r .' '•· 't'' viii',)' By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE -•. ~~ hriving Grafton, the ° ,, I , ~ .~. , t11''I ,. What does the 1968 season have in store? Our preliminary s11rveys, computations, and on· the-spot in•estigations indicate that, like upset-laden 1967, this fall's campaign is well nigh unpredictable. However, my dear readers, consider your good fortune in ha.,ing available to you the peerless Hoople System which compiled · a phenomenal .700 average {300 ¥ i c tori e s, 130 misses) in 1967-har-rumph! And, consider if you will, this remarkable record was achieved while prognosticating only the top college encountersmatching the best coached, the ; ' .' :· : :-:-:·:·:·:·: :.:···:·:·:·· · :-:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:~·-::::::::::::::::::·. After several years or coaxlng, Major Hoople has agreed to forecast area high school football games for the first time ever. Nobody wanted the job locally - too much to lose and nothing to gain - especi· ally if the home team is picked to lose. The Ole' Boy 'has received a copy or area sched· ules, and has been workl.ng on this week's slate ror over a month. Here's how The Major sees •em Friday night: Huntington High 46 • Gallipolis 0 Pl. Pleasant 13, Parkers. burg South 6 Marietta 28, Athens 6 Ceredo-Kenova 27, c 0 a 1 Grove 7 Coshocton 6, Ironton 0 Jackson 54, Oak Hill 0 Logan 6, Morgan 0 MeJgs 33, Waharna 0 Nelsonville-York 26, Warren Local 12 Wellston 62, Vinton County 8 Eastern 22, Hannan Traee U Fairland 30, Kyger Creek 12 Southern 16, North Gallia 12 Southwestern 20, Hannan, W. Va ., 8 · :::·:::~=~=·=·=·=·:·:·:· :· : ·:·:;;.;; :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::: \ ·J.· . ' .; /'. ' ·'' ' .. ble r~r the armed serylc:eo irhQ by aome •means have been able w stay home with their parents and !amity, Their parent or ·~nta are . most evenly matched 1ndepend~ ent e I evens and those from the m a j or conferences-urnkumph! . . To thiS sparkl•ng record add the astonishing upsets pegged for you by the Hoople System last yeor- H o"' s ton to stun M1chigan State, Northwestern to shock powerful Miami (Flo .), underdog Tennessee to end Alabama's 25· gome unbeaten strin to nome just a few. g, . , . In th1s ero. o1 new. po It 1 •cs, h d new leaders 1p, new 1 eos~ your d h correspon ent as no des~re t o dwell on the post, so on to the new! eertalnly able to care for them- selv8s ttnaftetally, Egad! A man of lesser intestinal fortitude than this writer would be tempted to toss in the towel before the first kickoH~ However, the mort challenging the .~ask, the more appealing it is to a Hoople! A word of waming to Ohio State foes: my old ptlpil Wood1 Hayes tells me the freshman squad was his best ever and enough of them will matric'u· late to the varsity to keep the Buckeyes in the Big Ten title chase. Ivy Leagurers hod best keep both eyes on my beloved The schedulemakers have outdone themselves this year, with oil of the major clubs see· ing action in the first two weeks against first class appo· Yale- Boolo-Boolo-where the brilliant Brion Dowling wi_ll sition . ' lead the Bulldogs os coptoin Houston, the total offense and quarterback . leader in '67, opens with resur+ Out in sunnr California, O.J. gent Tulane and follows with (Orange Juice) Simpson is get· rugged T uas. N.C . State starts ting ready to put the squeeze with tough Woke Forest and on Trojan opponenh, while then tangles with traditional o personal assault on making ri•ol North Car o I in a, while the Heismon Trophy. Terry Hanrottr and his friends at Notre Dome toke on bruisNeither time nor space pering Oklahoma and Purdue's mit me to run down the sched Boilermakers, featuring Leroy ules and merits of the many, Keyes, on succeeding Satur· many other fine teams that will days . thrill you this year. dom ·while the oilier ones ata.v home aDd Ollloy their freedom and wealth? The Hoople forecasting Force has been fortunate in securing the Sel"t'ices of Chet .Thinkley, the hu~an computer, this season . ''Think" earned his human computer appellation while working ot the NASA lab in Cleveland. He continu· oily confQunded his co-workers with lightning like mental gyrations that solved i n t r i c a t e mathematical problems foster than the computers could crank out the answers. All of my regular ossistants-Dr. I. M. lnorbit, Red Board Daily, and Hannibal Wottabur~ill be back on dutr. ' The opening game on the TV tube matches strong Georgia and Tennessee. The winner will be- well, watch this newspaper for my forecast of the games of Saturday, Sept. 14. Custom '• Origin Rice has always been known as a symbol of good crops and a full larder. Legend has it that pelting a bridal couple with rice insured their pros· perity and happiness. M Like The .Amazingly Low Food Prices At •••• ' Why must the leai fortunate boys rtght for the country' s free- HARD AT WORK Things Aren't What They Used to Be ... BUT SOME THINGS GET BETTER ... i' (married and unmarriect) ellgl, HOOPLE, N.D.--{NEA)-Yes, friends, there is indeed a Hoople, Nort• Da~ota, a perfectly charming little community of 334 upright, honorable vir] " us citizens. Located on the Great Northern Railroad, some 1S mile· town hip was settled-hok· k.aH y one of my illustrious ance,.ton. , er.'od"1ca 11y, to escape t he pressures of industry, the hus ~ tie-bustle of Wall Stre:et and to feel the pulse of the p~ople, I slip away for o fortnight in this rustic retreat. ' . But, !O COin phrase, all ~~ th1ngs mus! c~me to o.n en~ . And. the nl~ In the a~r th1s mom1ng rem1nded me 1t was time to end this pleasant sojourn in capti¥oting Hoople and get about the business of capturing the elusi¥e collegiate pigskin winriers. -· It hu .,Ju,st oe<!urn4.• to me there COuld be oth~r young ~ Football's Foremost Forecaster , from 1 , . ,. .. , . near 01111 ,dear 1(1 hli par- . 'i. . ') hal •:Molg.• eo, bof Rllled fn'"'""• th8 VIet Nam W'f, ,who waa .. : &li>' ' <h!ld, Area Grid Battles This Year ·(,;: OPEN ·SUNDAY' Is a protenlonaJ or non.prolesolonal peraon IUII-ll_Wng his obligation w the community or w the coontry by doing oveeything In his power to stay out of the servjce? 1 pray God will forgive IllY bitter leellngs lor I know In time I will overcome them. I know also I ean be proud or m,y brother who was not. a · draft-dodger, but a ywng - man very dedicated to his country and willing w die lor It and ita people. Sincerely, Rachel M. Sllerldan Thoughts Teach me , 0 Lord, the way of thy statutes; and r will keep it tv the end.-Psafms 119:33. • • • Upon our children- how they are taught-rests the fate-or fortune--of tomor· row's world.- B.C. Forbes, American businesa editor. 10:00 A. I. TED KWALICK Is called the beolllght end In eollell~te loolbaU by Penn State coaeh Joe Palerao and tbe Nlltlny Llono are again etpeeied to dominate lhe eastern crld- , Iron ...,ne. Kwallek and his teammate! wiD be deleadlnJ ·· • the Lambert Trophy, awarded for last ynr's 8-2 1e110D : reeord. ....,.. r TIL ll"abbed Miss Crider's da1181\tlt, Sabrina, and fied to the ba!t' ment. ' . • nee. Support .Your ·High ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. CAN MATCH! BEANS CORN, whole or cream s~le PEAS MIXED YEGETABLES 303 cans Sunshine Hydrox Cookies - 2 lb. pke. 99c Nabisco Premium Crackers -- lb. box 37c Strietmann Honey Grahams - - -lb. bx. 39c ... ·fLOUR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUNA•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRES ERyES....................... NESTEA POP TAR's GLO COAl Z01too Strawberry Heotlo's Lemon PEANUT BUTTER J,OWElS 25 lb. Gold Modal All Purpo•• · ~·· 30!' all $ SCOTT BIG ROLL Light Chunk p MINUTE MAID MIX OR Sale I bog , ' ALTINES 21/2 ··~ 2· · ., ; • 32 01, · ~ I 2o 1 , ,. t •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ·I••· ... Prices ---------Plr.ls--] I ElhctiYt Stpt. 5-6-7 AT_ M'PERS Right Reserved to Umit Quantities ' ..•...· ::: .. -:. DAIRY FOODS ARE GOOD FOR YOU! ow Best Grade "~~ Johooon'• Floor Wax YELLOW ONIONS Assoited Flavors MICHIGAN CELE'RY . ' ' BUTTERMILK 1/2 gal. carton 1/2 filion 2 'bellS. ._.,,"' .. .. , • • I ~~ 29~ 3 Healthful Low Calorie ICE ,CREAM lib. BOX · · 27 01 , •••• •••~••••• ·••••• ••••••• can NEW CROP AT ltUTLANO t. . :~ 11 ••· . •••••••••••••••••••••••• pkg. • U.JJ!~~-'~!!tEJJ RUTLAND I DEPT. STORE I Kollogg's )' P.M. and Mlas Crider's · brothii, JBJDes, 34. ~ On seeing the police, Mltelllll Pollee oald Mitchell~ mother and uncle. ly shot Crider in the buetnllll "I have two bullets left in the ol the hoose during an ar1•·! gun . .. • I am going to kill her:• ment, then shot Miss Crider Wlnston Mitchell, 27, scream· In the back ao she tried to ed at pOllee who surrounded the hoose in tills New York C I t y Both Miss Crl!ler 01111 h o r suburb. brotJler war~ taken to a ~~­ Police had come to arrest Mit- pltal, where their condltinno were cl>ell in connection with the shoot- reported as saUIICactory, Ing ~ Mary Ellen Crider, 22, DEL ; I , . NEW CASSEL, N. Y, (UP!) - J •l 7:00 - Two· Year-Old in Hostag![. · A man took a 2-year.old 81r1 hostage Tuesday nl_.t and barricaded himself In Ute basement ~ a rooming house against po. lice trying to arrest him for allegedly shooting the chllcrs ; GQLDEN . .,,p, TINY'S 2 CGmoaiiiiiiAI<aU- to Ml"WJtiU UiiAUU..0. . - . 'Ill !POll~ I. t.'II UP TO 20 ON~ TOT~ fOOD 11U · % �. " .. . ! • I , {, ·. i - The .!. . '. . ,. '"( ' r I ' . - ' ·'"''"·~. · ·., • • . . .' ' •' , ' ' ' tJ.ny ~1;' Mlddliii)Orf.i'CIIIei'OY• 0., ' SIP~ 4, 1968. ' ' · I . , .. '.' ·'"''' . , ' . .• I .. - . .. . ' ' .. " ' il ' '; I ' -~ .1 ' .. .. ' . 1..1 . . :/ ' ' . ' ' . ,· ' \._ • ,,_ I' ' \ ' ' . WiNC.HESTEI ·Ot PETERS BOX ONLY .. / j \, a•·. '.· 12 -ga. '16 gil~ 20 ' ,.' • . ' - '. u ASH .. . ' .. . l" ·: _, • . ~~~ ' ~·! ' -~(;·\ II ' i . ,- I ' ... ..' . ' • ' COSTUME JEWELRY, RADIOS, WALKIE .TALKIES, RECORD PLAYERS, TYPEWRITERS, TV., WATCHES, . CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS, ·TAPES AND MANY NEW ITEMS • ·;:; ~ ,.,..,,. . . .' .. , -. ~~ .- ~ - -'!II P,~~ :,. ....... A ./. " ASST. i. ' •, t~: INDPROO CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 1' at.:'"' ;. fr-·;o;. , ~ ._L . BILLFOLD S'ETS · CIS I ' ' . ' j ,. . ' . 1 'I BGrTLE l .'; ~ ·. .' I . I ' ' . - -- ...........-- -~~ WE HAVE A NICE . SELECTION OF ALLUM. STORM DOORS .WITH SCREENS . 10.00 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 7 \ . .. . . ' ' I ' ' . ' WOODBURY SHAMPOO ' I (· . .... . ICE CREAM FRE :I ·.. Aladdin thermos Bottles 6 Sl. qt. Pint Size .' ' .. I I COSTUME JEWELRY ROSS· I NECKLACES & EARRING . SETS ONLY . ,;t"' J .i __ ,. CHILDREN'S CRAFT. '~:. J . SETS WALKIE TALKI·ES ' . ( I . 6 TRANSISTO. R . I. . '•i . ' '~f I . i/' ' ' . ;JIR,SIY GLOV£S . '' ',. >t • ' ,: I _•" ••;. ....· PA·IRS . r -, .c ••.. , • • _I • • ·)-- • -, ~f'f' ' : . I . ,., . . ' ... ! i .. . i~ 'J' ~ .. . LIST 2.49 ,· , ( '' !I ' LIST AND KEY RINGS ,I -··:·.· ' .: ·, . '3 BOXES ... I ' I , I .I ,. ' ' .j . . -l • · .·,: :· ttMIT· . ' ' . SUPER SIZE . ' p ·. .· f I I. I· ' �. " .. . ! • I , {, ·. i - The .!. . '. . ,. '"( ' r I ' . - ' ·'"''"·~. · ·., • • . . .' ' •' , ' ' ' tJ.ny ~1;' Mlddliii)Orf.i'CIIIei'OY• 0., ' SIP~ 4, 1968. ' ' · I . , .. '.' ·'"''' . , ' . .• I .. - . .. . ' ' .. " ' il ' '; I ' -~ .1 ' .. .. ' . 1..1 . . :/ ' ' . ' ' . ,· ' \._ • ,,_ I' ' \ ' ' . WiNC.HESTEI ·Ot PETERS BOX ONLY .. / j \, a•·. '.· 12 -ga. '16 gil~ 20 ' ,.' • . ' - '. u ASH .. . ' .. . l" ·: _, • . ~~~ ' ~·! ' -~(;·\ II ' i . ,- I ' ... ..' . ' • ' COSTUME JEWELRY, RADIOS, WALKIE .TALKIES, RECORD PLAYERS, TYPEWRITERS, TV., WATCHES, . CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS, ·TAPES AND MANY NEW ITEMS • ·;:; ~ ,.,..,,. . . .' .. , -. ~~ .- ~ - -'!II P,~~ :,. ....... A ./. " ASST. i. ' •, t~: INDPROO CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 1' at.:'"' ;. fr-·;o;. , ~ ._L . BILLFOLD S'ETS · CIS I ' ' . ' j ,. . ' . 1 'I BGrTLE l .'; ~ ·. .' I . I ' ' . - -- ...........-- -~~ WE HAVE A NICE . SELECTION OF ALLUM. STORM DOORS .WITH SCREENS . 10.00 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 7 \ . .. . . ' ' I ' ' . ' WOODBURY SHAMPOO ' I (· . .... . ICE CREAM FRE :I ·.. Aladdin thermos Bottles 6 Sl. qt. Pint Size .' ' .. I I COSTUME JEWELRY ROSS· I NECKLACES & EARRING . SETS ONLY . ,;t"' J .i __ ,. CHILDREN'S CRAFT. '~:. J . SETS WALKIE TALKI·ES ' . ( I . 6 TRANSISTO. R . I. . '•i . ' '~f I . i/' ' ' . ;JIR,SIY GLOV£S . '' ',. >t • ' ,: I _•" ••;. ....· PA·IRS . r -, .c ••.. , • • _I • • ·)-- • -, ~f'f' ' : . I . ,., . . ' ... ! i .. . i~ 'J' ~ .. . LIST 2.49 ,· , ( '' !I ' LIST AND KEY RINGS ,I -··:·.· ' .: ·, . '3 BOXES ... I ' I , I .I ,. ' ' .j . . -l • · .·,: :· ttMIT· . ' ' . SUPER SIZE . ' p ·. .· f I I. I· ' �<:::/ :·;-:-:":~:: .~,.:~ ~ ·~. . :,-::~ ~.: :···'" ' l-1 ...... ' ~arvin ~c(;uire ' ' llrit'l:.. 9 - (t'OIIIinnod rrom l'ag< 0 c.·asting ionigbt, informed· sourcea reported, aoo a probable teature wilt be I r«iPort so the naUoo by P,rime Minister Oldrich Cernik on tt.e government's efforts to come to terms with ·OCCll)ing forces. Cernik's report to chizens who once demanded boiilterously to Marvin w. McGUin, Jr., 12, know "the truth" about Soviet requirements but have since quieted Rt 4, Pomeroy, died In Chiltheir public outcry would come exactlY two weeks aft:cr the Soviet· dren's Hospital, Columbus TUeslet CX"cupat?on. day, He was a stratgtrt A student WINDS ESTIMATED AT 90 MILES AN HOUR slammed Wichita, at Braclmry elementary school Kan., during the night while the city was collecti~ more than 11,2 and a Salvation Soldier In the inches of rain during a six·hour period. The Wichita rain was part Salvation Army. of widespread shoWer and thunderstorm system that deluged the cenHe is survived by his partral part of the 111tion. ents, Marvin W. ud BettY Irene In the Rockle11 harbingers of winter came In the form of snow Young McGuire, Sr., and these llld Crost. More than an inch of rain fell during a six..hour period on brothers and sisters, Lyme, Tera Eau Claire, Wis., Mason City, l«M"a, and McComb, Miss. Within a ry, Recka, and Ragena, all at three-hour period, St Joseph, Mo., reported more than an inch of home; Cheryl Morris, Reynoldsrain. burg; Connie Hudi!OII, Cleveland; Patsy Rande, Columbus; RicbCOLUMBUS - CARL GUESS, WHO WANTED to be a baseball ard McGuire, North Garollna; pitcher but fount tllat career cut short with arm trouble, will retire Howard Searles, Pomeroy, aod in January after 34 years as clerk of the Ohio House of Representa- by hts grandmother, Katie Young, tives. Minersville. Guess began hh career in politics in carroll County, ard, in 192H, He was preceded in death by was elected to the first of two four-year terms as cOWlty commis- a sister, Malena McGuire. sioner. He followed that with four terms as a state representative Funeral sei"Vices will be held but resigned in 1936 to become house clerk. Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. RabSEOUL - SOUTH KOREA'S LARGEST newspaper said toda.y in• and Ray Wining will olflclsome progress is expected soon in negotiations to free the U. S. in- ate. Burial will be in Pine Grove 'telligence ship Pueblo and its 82 crewmen held by Communist North Cemetery. Friends may call anyVietnam. The ne~spaper Dong..a llbo said the United States made a time. "tlexible proposal on how to apologize to North Korea" for the Pueblo incident in a meeting at the truce village of Parunun.iom Aug. 28. "The result of the next session between the United States aOO North Korea J11lY lead to release of ttte Pueblo crew," the newsCall Answered paper said. The Middlll)ort emergency CHICAGO - MAYOR RICHARD J, DALEY, DISPLEASED with squad reported answering a call television coverage of violence during the Democratic National Con- to lhe Owen Fink residence at vention, wants to use the same medium to respoOO to criticism of Cheshire Route 2 at 11:28 p. m. police actions against antiwar demonstrators. Tuesday. The 16-year·old son or Daley said at a one-minute news conference Tuesda.y he had Mr. and Mrs. Fink was iU and asked the three major television networks Cor one hour or prime was taken to Holzer Hospital time Sept. 11 or 12 "for the purpose of balancing the one-sided por~ where he was admitted Cor medtrayal of lhe controversial events that were telecast" during last ical treatment, squadmen said. week's Democratic convention. ' Dies Tuesday ,,' I ,, ' P;ro-be 'R - . ' then MOO-·· Allll?"l!h cold,...theriiiiiiiiiU' d!U'' Scatleredah!"'eraThur.. bo BeVeral wj!ek8 awa,y 0 1'01110- es· u'm·es dll)' or Frld&J and again about Mondly, e:Q>Ocled to overoge one-l~alt;lnch or mOre. '· Chief o~ Police ~Ohn Taylor rePorted. today that b~s stol~· :::::::;::::::~!>.::;:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::-.:x:...: approxlmatsly $16,000, Including throe $5,000 u. ·s. goverl'lilenl BAlKE ACQUli'TED· savings bonds and three .22 callber·guno over the Lebo< Doy woiekCINCINNATI ' (UP!) - Com· end holiday at the hmle of Alfred GabrleUi and Mrs. Giis Gabrielli 'nion Plioli Judge William· R. at 740 Second Avo., Gallipolis. . Malthews TUO!Idv a"''li¥· doIn addition to thethreegover~>Chief Ta,ylor nld entry was . sepb R. Ralke, 26, of second • ment bonds, the burJiors took a,- mode throogh the back door of degree murder In the Mil)' 25 fa, proximately $7Uin cash includ- the boose. ,The burglorsransack- tal ehoolln& ~ Robert Houoer ing $560 in currency alld $1871n ed tlie entire hooao, according to Jr., 29, at a noolaur!lnl- Ralke ""'cia! bills. Chief Ta,ylor. · oo11te1- a plllol /!lschar&ed The looters also took two . 22 accidentally aftl!rlloooerhlthlm. callberrevolversandone.22callber rille. In their haste, bowever, the burglars missed approJdmatoly $1,019 which they left in the house. , The breaking and entering OC· curred while the Doml]y w•• gone over tile holiday. Jt was r~orted at I "- m. TUeoday when they returned hom._ They had been gone Leave !rom theBureauorCrimlnalldentiflcatlon and Jnves~-tion, "~""" ~· don, Ohio, arrived in Gallipolis Tuesday morning to assist police in their investigation. Police Officers in Special Training Two Pomeroy police omcen are attending a three-day train- ing course in Columbus and another Is participating In the 120hour pollee school at Logan, Chief Jed Webster said todo,y, Richard Dal'is and L. B, Vaughan arc taking a breath analyzer course, offered by the Ohio Slate Patrol, In Columbus and Officer Carl Hysell is enrolled in the pollee training LOCAL TEMPS Tho temperature in do!ntlowll Pomeroy tt 11 L rn. Wadnesdly under ...., s'"-s ~ was 72 •grees. •anted £' '-7-. clo·~ Mrs J ftCObs • . A leave of absence untll next January I, was granted, MilJacobs, malroo ol the county s~~=.::~~O PHe'::;y~stlgator ol""':"!.~. thloneMofga ~board by Mort Reed ' Nhr.·on . ~ (Continued rrom- i) •- =:::: .::dac~~~es : : : ; 1:-:!o order and. a white backlash. The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a <.: a'\1 to 1760 Chester Road Tuesday ·1 ev~ning. Louise Partlow who had become unexpectedly 1ll was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for medical treatment. wt Don't Be a Loser I won't bore you with dry, arithmetica1 procedures to prove my point, but anyone contemplating counterfeiting as a hedge against inflation should forget it, With the Treasury Department's bat· ling average in apprehensions and convictions, such an endeavor is about as practical as 11)'1ng to catch a speeding bul· let in your teeth. _ Counterfeiting is fighting a losing battle against modern methods of detection, but it is one bot likely to be eradicated completely with our present system of circulating cur· rency. Each year the Amerlcan people are victimized by passers of forged government checks and counterfeit money , which usuaUy results in a fi· nancial loss to the person rec e i vi n g them. Storekeepers and cashiers who fail to examine money carefully or who cash checks without asking for proper identification from tbe holder are inviting their own losses . Only with the public's cooperation, together with the aid of our many fine police departments. can the U.S. Secret Service hope to eventually eliminate the crime of c ounterfeiting . If you are one of those who can't be bothered or rind it in· convenient to exercise caution while participating in a cash transaction, try this on for slzt, If you don't. you can be· come innocently involved in an embarrassing sit ua'Uon !bat could take ils toll in prestige ao well as cash. The !pilowing may cause you to change your mind : To counterfeit coins. paper currency , postal money orders, postage stamps, revenue stamps, bonds, securities or ·HUGIIFS NOMINATED ne.-odc Gav. Harold Huglloa ~ Iowa boa been nomina1811 far the seat being vaCIIId b7 ~llean Bourke B. the 71~oar.,.d ""'"" IIIIo II retiring 11 the 1111141( the ..... reat ........ lllf:bDI-· other obligations of the United States is to manufacture or reproduce these obligations with intent to defraud and consti· tutes a federal offense. Possessing or passing a counterfeit obligation is equally unlawful and the making, possessing or passing can result in fines up to $5,000 and 15 year's imprisonment. For the same offense with minor coinage, such as cents and nickels, the fine can go as high as $1,000 and three years in prison, Slugs, tokens and other objects intended to be used as money in pay phones, coin-operated vending machines, parking meters and turnstiles can bring a fine of $1,000 and one year in jail. Forgery of government checks or bonds can result in fines up to 11,000 and imprisonment for 10 years. I might add there are penalties and imprisonment pro· vided for anyone withholding knowledge of the making, pos· sessing or passing of counterfeit currency or slugs, tokens or other objects intended to be used as money . There is a difference be· tween reproductions of federal obligations for the purposes mentioned and the reproduction of the same obligations for legal purposes, prpvided the latter are Jll&de and used within the guidelines set forth by the Treasury Department Printed reproductlo"' ol paper curreocy, checks, bonds, revenue stamps and securities of the United States and foreign governments are permis· sible only for numismatic. educational, historical and newsworthy purposes, However, there are two important restrictions that must be observed before putting . these reproductions into print: II) They must be reproduced in black and white; 12) they must be of a size Jess than three..fourths or more than one and one-half times the size of the original instrument and all illustrations must appear in articles, books, journals. newspapers, magazines or al· bums and no individual fac similes of such obligations are permitted. Plates and negatives, inp eluding glossy prints, of all paper currency and other obligations, must be destroyed after final use, with the ex· ception of coins. Photographs or printed illustrations of any United States or foreign coin may be used for any purpose, including advertising. Now all this may sound like a lot of legal chatter, but if you read it you will become informed, and "an informed public is alert to the forces of crime" (from an original quote by James J , Rowley. director of the U ,S, Secret Service) . While it is possible to accidentally stray be y o n d the guidelines provided for the control of government obliga· tions , it is also possible to rectify your mistake by destroymg the illegal material and starling over. Counterfeiting in any form or for any reason is inexcusable. In the word• of the late Rob· ert H. Jackson, an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court and former as· sistant general cow,sel of the U.S, Treasury: ·•counterfeiting is an offense never committed by ac· cklenl nor ignorance, nor in the heat of passion, nor the extremity of poverty_ II Is a crime expertly designed,' by one who possesses technical skill and lays out substantial sums for equipment" Bernice C. Nicholson, 77, RD1, Rutland, died this morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is sunived by her husband, Marion; four sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be announced by Martin Funera1 Home, *"" JET SETTER, bul llle'U lrovel of ftnt eloal; Ia fit,, ....u .. rtUUtltt& lbe ....... Turld ww..... 30, of Nonroy ....... It· eepted bJ Suadl.. ~l . . Alrlla01 Syotem u a PRINCIPAL BURIED MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP0 Charlea E. Brobeck, t5, Moryaville Junior lll8h School principal, was burled here loda,y _ A natiYe of Richwood, Brobeck died Mooday. ENDORSE GILUGAN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers ol American Dlotrlct Cooncll 7, haYing members at Cleveland, Cooneaut, Niles, D!IY(00, St. Marya, Yellow Sprlnga and has WI8JIImoualy endorsed Jolm J. GUIIpn, Dernocrallc nominee for the U. S. Slrlate- -•ky, NEW LINK INSf ALL ED CLEVELAND (UP!) - T h e Cleveland Electric Olumlnating Co, Put Into oervlco TUeoday a 345,000 - volt power line linkIng cEra Juniper sublllallon In Waltoo Hilla with ~ Ohio F.dlsoo eo. Star subotallon near Wadsworth. It wat a protectiYe move ln case of an emexgeney. ' Seall\I")WWd~plpe )hOlr.'~nient ~ ol :lll•onwayanthdetherp~orctessboUqflcodmbe- :=."7~. 91~~;~1:30. th: LongBOttom, 12:13al:15 til: inspected·tegularl,y." Chief Werr:v sugpsted the following check Ust to usure JJ.Bfe, etrlclent operation ol home heat~ equJpment: ., _ Be ceriain the beater is vented to a good chlnmey. . POrtland, 1:3p.,2i15 Great Bend, 2:304 AppJe Grove, 3:15..3:t5· AntlCJ(i\Y, f-t:30 Racine Bank, 4:45.-6:30 ~racuse P. 0., 6:t5--8:15 Gov. ~fro Agnew- Tho GQP vice presidential candidate ilet aside campaign activity Tuelldly to work on state busineJB at · his office In Annapolts, Md. Agnew was leavi~W iodly for a thnoe-day swing throuah WIscon sin, l..,a, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ,. Sen. Eugene J, McCirthyThe Mirmesota Democrat askecl\ his supporters in Iowa Tuesday to withdraw his name as 1 foorth , party candidate In the November election. But Mccarthy, defeated by H~hrey for the Democratic presld.entlal nomination, len <11>0n lhe possibility that the might leeye his name on d)e balJot in other states if It woold help antiwar c1ndidates for the House and Senate. Friday was the deadilno for withdrawal In I'""'- ,,, •WED. & THURS. Ml11 W trn reportedly II womu 1o .. ..,. eepted for -~ trllalq loy a major -'rllao. '' SEPT. 4 & 5 Geolf&pble Ceater Tbe geographical center of the United States lncludinK Alaska and Hawaii, lain Butte County, S.D., 17 miles welt of Castle Rock and 14 miles east of the junction of lbe borders of South Daltola, Montana and Wyoming. OPEN 10-11 M, T, W, TH, TIL 11,30 ftl. & Sot. 12-11 Svnday DAIRY ISLE. Middleport· 4th & Locust i nAI$.:' > •\ ' RED •• 22.95 5 UllOUICIIlT _. _, _ 5 ' ... s6.so CIET .. .. ...... I,LUMINUM WITH Fa- . ' ~ '• ::LON IUCKET -···· ILUMINUM-1Jfl ~~· S4.35 &11101 IUCIET •_.... _. $~1.51, . - ·. $.1: ,, . , ,.:s··, . 5 ~, , IU~lT : ·-.· ~.i ., ,,, IUTLIID ILICl ROOF • o o • o • • • • • • ' o o • o I 0 0 0 e 0 · ~2.5:./· .. PIClEIS IUCl ROOF OOIJIII .. .:..... ........... . ... . ' Chloe Freeman; F~e Jeffers, . ,., I.UL lOCKET 5 9 S/ ,, 0111 SPECIAL UTILRY t 111 PAINT For ,wood. metal or floors. Try if1.ow! ..-...'_---.•·• ....~ .·. ·.· ·f-9J ' ..,ce School to principal at Beoch School; Mro. F, F. Earl, Waha· Hill SchoOl to replace Estel Lew· rna Jr. and Sr. High, and F. F. ts_ ·w.ho did not report tor work E;arl, PL Pleasant High SchOOl. on August 26; Harley Clcul ·from Substitute teachers hired were 1ubstitute teacher... to re~ Clara G. Mohr and ~, R. Schur- t.Pchei' it OrdMne, school; Maudellen Henry from iub.11titute ma11teacher to regular teaeher at Teachers trlnsfi!rred were North Point Pleasant.Eteulentai-y MarioP Sayre, from substitute . lc~ool; . teacher to regular teacher at f.t,. , ·School secretartes·J:!.lred we;e Pleasant Jr. High, tO replace Beo- Nancy. Fields, Hartford elementJalnln franklin IV, who did not .ary, and .Ora Mae Hunt, ML Fl..,acknowledge 11!1Polnment; Lydia er School Sanders from teacher at 01'6= Tille I ESEA teacher aides empiDyod were Judy Ann stover, SUIP nystde elementary; Charlotte K13 eoon, Mason elemeiXary; Ruth Wllllamooo, ·Beech IIlli. Ti-anster ESEA TiUeiteach-' er aide: Clari~ Je8n Wallace traosferred ·from teacl;ler aide to school secretary at Ma'son alementary; H01¥atd Cole, Special Educatton teacher was placed al Columbia, treapasaing properlY Central School,andMaqFrances Ward was transferred as ESEA cA. Ralph Warner. The grand jurors were excused Title I teacher aide Crom Beech after their worll on Tuesda.V 1 sub- Hill to North Point Plea,.nt. Mrs. Katheryn King, register· ject tO recall any Ume their eel nurse, was employed as psy111ervices are deemed necessary chiatric aide tns_tructor aide inby the prosecuting attorney or structor at $4 per hour lnd Mrs. the court. Lorene J. ~,licensedprac-On roll call of the grand Jur:v Tueoday 9,30 a, m. It was loond tical nurse, was named assistant that five jurors were absent. at ·$Z,75 per hoor, Teachers reslgnatlOOB acceptJudge James Lee 'IhoD1pson ap~ pointed spectal jury oommtoslon- ed by the board were: Wayne ers, Josephine Hane$ and Clara Bergdoll, Wahama Jr. and Sr. lee Gault, to nu the ncandea. High School; Golda Lerner, New New jurors namedwerepeWayne Haven Schoo]; Freda Henderson, ClatworiiiY, William Rardin Jr., Pt Pleasant High School; Estel Fay Pancake, Vlrg!nlaVolghtand Lewis, Beech Hill principal, and Ama Frances Handley wbo re.. John Cogars, band director at placed Mar:v lollflllaff, J. w. Hannan. COok, Jr., Walter D. Ridenour, , School secretaries resigning Jr., JIU' E. Stone and Sarah z. were Maxine Keefer, Mt. Flower school and Irma Dodson, HartFoster, Other jurors were Art E. Hart- ford. Patrie Clatworthy resigned ley, foreman, Mrs. George Mc- as teacher - aide at North Pt., Causland, Okey L. Keefer, Ray Pleasant elementary. Virgil Burris, Jr. was named Boston, Dooald F. Roush, Hershel Slank, Donald sturseon, assistant football coach, head track coa<:h and Jr. High basketMary Allee Morrl1011, Albert stephens, Mary M, Mowery andPlrl ball coach at Wahama Jr. and Sr. High School with a $50 per month L. Burris. ste:~plem ent granted, and Donald ,, ' Upton was named a!lsllltant varalty basketball ard head golf coach at Wahama Jr. and Sr. High with a $50 per montll supplement abo. Board member Dr. Leonard on Saturday. On li\mdajrtheywere and G. A. Biggs, repreBrown the guesta of Rev, and Mra. wusenting the proposed Pt. Pleas.. Uam Rodahaver of Alverton, Pa, ant Cultural - l~reation Center Mr. and Mrs, William Rus- committee, had a heated discusoall and 110118, David, Brian and Dwaln dtllii<ihed ' reteiltly ~~ sion when the matter or 1he etJmmlttee requesting 'permission to Martha's Vineyard, Mass. use a section of Ordnance School Mr. and Mrs. EdwlnStelnwere property as the site for the conin New York recently 011 buslstruction of tile center Will ness. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Philip Wolpert at Fanwood, brought to the attention of the board. N, J. Dr. Brown· opposed the sctlool Phil Cooke was a recent guest board and the city entering an o1 a fraternity brother, David agreement to use the school Phillips at Ocean City, N. J. grounds as site of the new center, Mr. and Mrs. Garland GoodWin, Glouster Point, Va. are visiting here with Dr. R. F . Bryant. Mrs, R. F . Bryant romalns quite Ill in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy and children have returned to the borne ol hor parenlo, Mr, and Mrs. Donald F. Rouoh, atter haYing visited hlo parents In Pennaylvanla. They will return to their home at Alb"""'rPT. PLEASANT ·_ •A $14, q.~e, New Mexico. 576.67, clvll action w&i l!led In Mark Grlnstood, soo of Mr. the office . ol the clrcult' clerk and Mra. Foster Grlnstaad, has Saturday as the apparent resul* entered West VIrginia Tech, or an automobile acddent on MmfJIOD>ery, w. va. as a rreahApril 13, 1968 on • Mal Maman. Hewlllbemajoringlndrafl· son CouiJIY road, ' lni and 4ellsnlnll. . styled Laddie The acllon io SfG 2 and Mrs. Terr:v !WI and daUghter ol Newp>rt, R. !, H. Siders, Violet Marie Sidon, vlllled jtere with her parlllls, and Violet Marie Siders, next Mr, and Mr'a. Eugene Humall, · ol friend for Lad!llo H. Siders, Miss Ethel Riddle ~ llarrls- Jr., an infant, vs. James R. bur& Pa • .vtllted hOfO rocontiY and Doma Finley, Chesapeake, Ob!o. with Rav. Mrs. At~nh Miller. The bill complaint staled Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Buck, that James Finley, negligenUy Jr,, Si181! and Margarot Am end unlawiUUy drove a Jee p have nimed from their ~M~me m truck against a station wagoo lla..o He11!hti to Ssllsbury, N. operotd by Laddie , H. Sldera C., wltere Mr. Buck Is emjiQyInjuring tho ·plalniii!S BeVerocy and permailenti.Y. The plalntll!o Zapoed.The .RlnCllll ~lalect judgement ~~~ t.J> tee Is spokelt by some 12,0110 aaked I n tho aJII!lWil of $1{,llldlans In the northern part 576.67. of~. llieldco. · ' J;,, and Sr. H\ilh oi New Haven Social Events Gard"' r' .d ~-~" ."~"' . , en, Clubat ... ~ ~ " · , ;#MI bome~ ltfl. W. !OF; Stone ·\tth Mrl.' ~ames MacKftlght and lira. N. 0, Weln aa co-hostess81- Tito 'meeting was opened by tbe prelideut, Mrs. Patrick Rll· «1'- The roll call ,.., anowered . wlth .. Give one rule for good el~ maDners•., Mrs. Rq Prollllt o-ed oololldeo of the blue and red tlbbon winners flower arranga. ~. ~the recent Dower show. .~ dlocussed the report and >,orttlclsms ol the judges of the · .ltmr. Plana were discussed ccn1~. tho Club'a Cltrlstmas f&Zaar and !h>w to be held -~ lirot part ol Decamber. :11Jooe ~ were Mrs. L. JIOUIII, !rrs. Ra:Y Pro1fitt, ; ~Jir•- Fred Batey, Mro. William £ldaler, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. 'jluotd JoJmBOD, Mrs. H a r r y Mra. J. V_ McGrew, Mrs. OI!Unpr, Min Lelah J. , Mrl. Patrldr.RUey, Mrs. Roulh, Mrs. LloydJIOU&h, , ilftL D. A, Smith, &Uesta MrL ·~ JamesandclaughiMr, JehIQo, aiep,.. Barrlngar and the li0otell8s. , • , . . HOlliS CORN ROAST ' Tile llllfBr1 Cllil be!d a com '·. Jaul a( lhli picnic lite allllo , ~ Mr. E4wln 'Steln. Those 9J'tCI RUTLAND ROOF PAINT TIME COlTill& Felony tndlctments were returned against Joseph M. Trippelt, Aohton, charging lelonlouo OIU)' of the properlY of R a y Crooklwn; Mary Jane Trippett, Aohlon, felonious entry of I h e properlY of Rllj'Crookham;Fred· erick Mourning, Ashton, felooloua Ollt<Y of houoe ofl\a:Y Crookham; Leiter Larry Rlftle, ·Map 1100, felonious entry ol properey t . o IT'S ••• ••• m., fin felonies and four mls- demeanon. Nf;W HAVEN GARDEN CLUB -----------------------·--·--· , McCLURES (Continued from 0 antiquated and un-democratic. "There is grave doubt as to whether they rt~tresent public opinion, and there Ia wideepread lack or confidence in their ablli.. ty to make the decisions ao erg.. cial to the More or America," he nid. ~m: turned alnetruebllls TUeoday 5p, BY MRS. CARROLL ADAMS, JR. " MUST IE GOOD WE'VE SOLD RUTLAND PA'NT FoR 30 MARRIAGE APPLICATION Robert Lee Reeves, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Krogei' checker. Uld Sheila Ann Cowan, 16, Middl,;. port, studenL PT. •J'LEASANT - The grand jury of the September tern! of !dason County Clrcult Court re- .:.• ll ' Berinett, Wahania 9 True .Indictments ' 5brlmpUn; Herman Lee Bolea, Pl. Pleaoanl, encaplng from the Maoon , eounzy jail; Helen wu. oon, Mason, contributing to 4eUnqueney of minors by oelling non4ntoxicating beer to oald minors, and HarOld R. Ruasell, West . 1 4, 1968 ·Grand JUry·BringS 1n . Phelps, PomllO)", Ohio, a•sault an4 ballel'f upon one Dixie Lee lrllaee ld~~or llllllc jell. lbe or West C<!l~ felonlouoaosaull ... ooe P4ullne Hsll. Misdemeanor lndlctmenta nre returned agalnot Wylie L. ONLY ... q., . Sept. ' By MAXINE WALTERs , PT,' PLEASANT - The regular session or the Mason COUnty Board Education .s~heduled for 7,30 p, m. TUeodll)' got lmderwll)' at 8:45 p. m. due to a lack of quoram until boonl memberTedStevens aFttved at that time. 1. , ~rlor .fo Stevena' atrivil only two .board members, Dr,~ Brown and . ~arry ~lder,s, ,Ore pre.eQt. Absent were niembers Bill Howard and Earl Keefer. Teachers employed dur'lflll the late oesslon were Wllilam M. ~ Politics · Rutland is Dead with CIJI II) the chlmrte¥ W=~~·~:~ . ~;(;!i<i~~~<l':';l:l'f''~@.::X';:<*1m<'.~>.ll':l1mt<mlml>.ll':l1mf<~l8!!l...~· veterans seniee o«icer, Glenn Johnson; paid two animal claims, and transferred $50 from the Soldiers and Ssllors Relief Commis.l im Memorlal Day expenaea tund to ~~other expenses.'' Taken to Hospital enlng If .there Ia a c l· - 1\li- roy Fire Chief Henry J. Wwrt ialder the vent pipe, .be """' ...... , ur-' aroa, reoldenl _1 to the vent Is clear of ~rio. -oov •rmalte ,thel• amual l!llf!Q' ~hock - Be sure the thltM~ Is of home heating e(J!Jpment now. elean. :Blow smoke lntoth8 cl8an.. , , "c:OinJ>Otent lnepeetlnil of,lllr- out,,~ to mak, ,1111re It 'II na~i, Wiitar ·healers, lnclner- drawllig. ., ators and room lieatera a)lollld , - Be ou~ the v*rt pipe ave• · 1)01 be ~." Chle!. Werry up, not ..... frorO,the heaiOr' to nld. "Piumbetl andhealln!!con- the c~. , , tractoro oormslly are bullest - Uoe a nfe!Y lhlmbiJtok-.p when the Orst '·cold wHther hits, , the pipe from &1!11)8 toom ·hlto and lonri dangerous d!li.r• could the chimneY. face Uiose 1lbo walt to have With -ent Or !1iaJ!ter where-It Inspected and en!Airt·the cbbnn«Y. : ' · neceasary repair• nW!e. - Diin't uao a c:oOklng r ' !'MallY ho""! heating prol>- forroom 'h eatlni. , , ·, lema can be prevented by check_ Have a 1111;ua.., .,.;.~Pt\.ln, ..;.. ......~ .... --..a 1 ' ~ ~: ") ,,, "'" ,.....,,. "-pm"" or prop' · otal! iny heatlni er. ldia~ent, proper . ventll&. :make necesoarj ad)lstioWill!;Dr Ullll, . silo coiolectlons and propL; "" oporatioo nf~ shut • of! device•... he ad4ad; " . uAny heating IJIPIIanct un FDDY'S SCHEDULE get out ~ adjustmonl and oboUid Mr. Edcl,y'o ochodule for Frlbe ohocked lonnuaJcy. Venia car- day, Sept. 6,ls aa followo: real tllreat'• to both major • 111 e pa rtJes a nd may .orco emplQJ'ee, as acting matron dur~ presidential election into the 1111 the period of Mrs. Jacobs' aba House of Representatives. The sence. Maine se~ator, speaklng to In other ~<:Uvtty, the commb~ newsmen at 1 golf cpurse near sioners paid billS. met the new his seaside home in Ke1Ul8bunk era TUe--v. The commissioners appointed Mildred Circle, a .,.,...cy home ""'w•uBfJ fU~hooJ. j :Heating ~ecks No:w. Tht Dally Sentinel, Ml~cport-Pomeroy, Toraldoea • ' DJSeli~RGED: Dwaln Moyoo, PLEASANT VALLEY IIOSPll' AL The heavily populated are• Henderaon; Tammy Pearaon, pt. ADMIM'ED: Mrs. Roy W. of S 0 Uthe T D lllinoil ·iS ·.aUPleasant; Robert McNtil, Pl. Brinker, Maaoni Mrs. H1ram Potmated to >bav;l more severe ter, Pl. Pleannt; Mrs. J. S. Pleasant. tornadoes per unit .of ,POJ!UlaColley, Sr., Hender8011i M r I. tion than any other part of the The world's most precious United States. , Tile most dJs. olallng he i'ell the entire ochool Walter Selby, Pt. Pleasant; Mro. coral is the red coral Medi,III'OUnd shooild be kept for school Arnett Roush, ft. Pleasant; Nor~ terranean waters, aeeording astrous of all time occurred PT. PLEASANT - Ullle Mae man playg;round purpote1 or enlarge. Bland, Red a>use; Oslalru to the Encyclopaedia Britan· there In 1925, with • loss of 7f2 lives, • , ment of the school. Biggs argued Lltchlleld, 7t, .llenderi!OII, died 9ewart, J'l. Pleasant. nlca. Tuesday In Holzer Hospital. She however, tlil.ttheprCIPQaedcenter Would be ot much beneOt to the was born In Henderson on May school as well as UIC\I.Wholeeoun- 24, 1894, a daushler or tho late cy, Instead ofbeirwawetandmud- Charles lllld Nancy Clonch Jeffers. 91e· ·attended the Vaught dy playgrCJUII:I as It is oowt FlMJl1, alter much ·heatedclla- Memorlnl M-ot Church. lilrvlvlng are her husband, WUcusslon. SUpt. L Bcooka Smith son li!mery Litchfield; ..., oon, recommended that a meeting be Homer Litchfield, Hoitdersoo; held with tlio Ordnance School one daughter, Mrs. Vlr;gJnla &Jod. PTA membe!'! to obtain their grass, Henderson; three broth~ LOWER PRICES-BETTER VALUES views on the matter and tben the ' matter be brooght..,aga\nbefore ers, Byrd Jeffers, Galllpolls, 0 .; the bola. SmJth' s recbmmeoda-- Mack J-ers, ~ringfleld, Ohio; ·Uon was)pproved. Charlie Jeffera, CUlton, w. Va.; 'A cnntract for a gas healing one slater, Mrs. Erma Misner, system at HaMan High Schoo~ in 'Atliena, Ohio, and five grandthe amount or $3,983 was p·...ard- children. ed to Clt,y and Ice Fuel, low bid- .. Funeral services will be held der on the job. Thursday 2 p.m. In the MohrUon S14ll Smith's recommen- stevens Funeral Home with the dation, the board voted to give Rev. Normal Nash officiating. tile PPHS Big BlackBeckersper.. Burial will be In SUncre• cem. miuton. to erect dressing a n d - eter:v. shower rooms on the east side of LADIES NEW ' Sarders Memorial stadium and to donate $3000 t.oward the $16,500 FALL MODELS White House GARMENT building which wlll be 120 reetby Tbe President's house ln 50 feet with 'tt.e payments to coma Washington was painted white to hide the marks of fire on ply with state regulations. BAGS Tile next regular sessionorthe the walls; which were all that remained standing after the With non - tilt steel board is scheduled tor Sept, 10 British had fired it in the War frame, easy sliding at 7:30p. m. of 1812, The name White House rust'i)roof zipper. for the building dates from this era, In lovely new pastel colors, sizes S-M-L. Compares at $3.59. Teachers Employed by. Mason ·Board .' . \' ; , · MONEY CLIPS 1: ·'jf· l1tc UaU)· Scnllncl, MiddleporL..\'omc:i'oy, 0,. ScpL 4, 1968 ~f~'l'l ~ • '.,a,' .' " :·:,. •r ¥..,. . !~~=~ llArey were Rlchard ·ont Miller, LewRllasoll Cepehart, ·Fole,y, Doaald F . Roush l!n\I·I'.<IWin SteinBJRTHJ)AY PARTY i ~~~LI!>T~.ad~Bal-srlnger!?Sa~· ' oeln- the 111'. Dies Tuesday Quilted DUSTERS Stolen from Hannan 16gh PT, PLEASANT - Approxlmalely $1,000 In cash waa re- ported stolen from a sale it ~ High SchOol during the weekend. The theft was diiCO'I·ared Tuesday morning by cuslndlan, Gordon Ball. The sherifi''s department and state police, . innstlgating otr'ia cera, reported entry to the building was made by prying open the [rant door and then prying open the school office door. The safe had been drilled open and the ca&h, receipts from thB Haman High football game Saturday night were taken. Several checks were scattered aboot the door b~ ,none . ·IY" reported , lfiken. '. , 'iift. bio WITH pOp VP Fi.tr1N~S .. ' • .J •• l • . ON DISPLAY. , , • ~ Each Holds 16 Garments WRINGER WASHER You 111 thiN diiWII Nora:e VHQ fllllu111i I ,! ! iI I ,, ,II I I I 'j I • Huge 12-lb. capacity for family·size loads • Heavy-duty Y.. hp. I'IOtor- ruJge(t Bor1J·Warnar transmission. • Large self.indexinl Wrlneer Assembly,. • Trlple·ICtian aaitator lets clothes cleaner-faster. • four easy-rolling enters. EARLY AMERICAN PRINT CARYL RICHARDS PROFES>IOHAL Just Wonderful LOUNGE HAIR SPRAY ~. 49C Beautiful authentic e a r 1 y American print lounge pillows, shape retaining. can PT. PLEASANT-Orderssigned by the eircutt court and enter· ed In the o!!lce of the circuit clerk are: Grantinri Q( a divorce.to Fred Ta,ylof. from Delores Am Ta,ylor and he was awarded the care and custodY of their infant IKil; dlomlooal of the div~ce action -stYled Cheryl 9Je Greene vs. George Greene, Jr. and di.smis~ .'Ia! of the dvil action scyled Huntingtoo Truot and Savings vs. J.M.H. BayiJsa~ et al. PILLOWS $100 each Ladies American Made SPORT SNEAKERS In white and black ma<io>"\Jt'llt~ For $14,577 ' .I each Recu1a1 95c Family Size """ COLGATE ll!.O ~cr--...!:..) TOOTH PASTE Sizes Only 5-10 Assorted Indiana Avocado Ho1sehold ·Glassware S1'l';cone Covered 44 CSef Includes compotes, lruit disheo, candy bowls, ~:~:•. 2diSheS,5 Y o c Presco INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 Middleport, Ohio construction. ea. 3ii4 x4'/4 double. ~~~--------!ea~-~ Ladies Sheer Seamless Layaway Now Stretch Nylon PANTY Guaranteed & protected 14•88 --- NEW HOSE Lo-.ly FALL ~O~!!s. wool• and laminated fabrics. A small down payment will hold your coat in layaway until you need In lovely beige, cinnamon shades, petite, average, taiL il o • ·~ ' ,.· cation. . FOR MEN BIJEFS ' IONIATA COMPLitE TO ', F.LOOI! · . -v.EIQ school kitchen and candy room, but noUdng was taken. Virgil Siders, Sc ., is principal of Hanp nan High School. Arrests recorded at the county jail were: Beatrice L. stanley, 46, Mason, bad check ·warrant; Del1ord D. Bragg, 59, Mason, and Sheridan Russell, 72, Mason, both charged with intoxi- ' yUmmy: sh.oes for little "·ladie( 'f • - •' ~· • •• ' > ,, INIOIRIGiel• IVIIIY HIGH CiUAUTY) In MMon Court of ... About '$1,000 Divorce Granted ol or ' Civil Action On Docket Mrs. Litchfield i.oo , ~.LIO . I110 T~ 1.7'1 . . IOXER SHORTS TEE SHilTS 64caa. FOR BOYS BRIEFS TEE SHIRTS 5&c r �<:::/ :·;-:-:":~:: .~,.:~ ~ ·~. . :,-::~ ~.: :···'" ' l-1 ...... ' ~arvin ~c(;uire ' ' llrit'l:.. 9 - (t'OIIIinnod rrom l'ag< 0 c.·asting ionigbt, informed· sourcea reported, aoo a probable teature wilt be I r«iPort so the naUoo by P,rime Minister Oldrich Cernik on tt.e government's efforts to come to terms with ·OCCll)ing forces. Cernik's report to chizens who once demanded boiilterously to Marvin w. McGUin, Jr., 12, know "the truth" about Soviet requirements but have since quieted Rt 4, Pomeroy, died In Chiltheir public outcry would come exactlY two weeks aft:cr the Soviet· dren's Hospital, Columbus TUeslet CX"cupat?on. day, He was a stratgtrt A student WINDS ESTIMATED AT 90 MILES AN HOUR slammed Wichita, at Braclmry elementary school Kan., during the night while the city was collecti~ more than 11,2 and a Salvation Soldier In the inches of rain during a six·hour period. The Wichita rain was part Salvation Army. of widespread shoWer and thunderstorm system that deluged the cenHe is survived by his partral part of the 111tion. ents, Marvin W. ud BettY Irene In the Rockle11 harbingers of winter came In the form of snow Young McGuire, Sr., and these llld Crost. More than an inch of rain fell during a six..hour period on brothers and sisters, Lyme, Tera Eau Claire, Wis., Mason City, l«M"a, and McComb, Miss. Within a ry, Recka, and Ragena, all at three-hour period, St Joseph, Mo., reported more than an inch of home; Cheryl Morris, Reynoldsrain. burg; Connie Hudi!OII, Cleveland; Patsy Rande, Columbus; RicbCOLUMBUS - CARL GUESS, WHO WANTED to be a baseball ard McGuire, North Garollna; pitcher but fount tllat career cut short with arm trouble, will retire Howard Searles, Pomeroy, aod in January after 34 years as clerk of the Ohio House of Representa- by hts grandmother, Katie Young, tives. Minersville. Guess began hh career in politics in carroll County, ard, in 192H, He was preceded in death by was elected to the first of two four-year terms as cOWlty commis- a sister, Malena McGuire. sioner. He followed that with four terms as a state representative Funeral sei"Vices will be held but resigned in 1936 to become house clerk. Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. RabSEOUL - SOUTH KOREA'S LARGEST newspaper said toda.y in• and Ray Wining will olflclsome progress is expected soon in negotiations to free the U. S. in- ate. Burial will be in Pine Grove 'telligence ship Pueblo and its 82 crewmen held by Communist North Cemetery. Friends may call anyVietnam. The ne~spaper Dong..a llbo said the United States made a time. "tlexible proposal on how to apologize to North Korea" for the Pueblo incident in a meeting at the truce village of Parunun.iom Aug. 28. "The result of the next session between the United States aOO North Korea J11lY lead to release of ttte Pueblo crew," the newsCall Answered paper said. The Middlll)ort emergency CHICAGO - MAYOR RICHARD J, DALEY, DISPLEASED with squad reported answering a call television coverage of violence during the Democratic National Con- to lhe Owen Fink residence at vention, wants to use the same medium to respoOO to criticism of Cheshire Route 2 at 11:28 p. m. police actions against antiwar demonstrators. Tuesday. The 16-year·old son or Daley said at a one-minute news conference Tuesda.y he had Mr. and Mrs. Fink was iU and asked the three major television networks Cor one hour or prime was taken to Holzer Hospital time Sept. 11 or 12 "for the purpose of balancing the one-sided por~ where he was admitted Cor medtrayal of lhe controversial events that were telecast" during last ical treatment, squadmen said. week's Democratic convention. ' Dies Tuesday ,,' I ,, ' P;ro-be 'R - . ' then MOO-·· Allll?"l!h cold,...theriiiiiiiiiU' d!U'' Scatleredah!"'eraThur.. bo BeVeral wj!ek8 awa,y 0 1'01110- es· u'm·es dll)' or Frld&J and again about Mondly, e:Q>Ocled to overoge one-l~alt;lnch or mOre. '· Chief o~ Police ~Ohn Taylor rePorted. today that b~s stol~· :::::::;::::::~!>.::;:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::-.:x:...: approxlmatsly $16,000, Including throe $5,000 u. ·s. goverl'lilenl BAlKE ACQUli'TED· savings bonds and three .22 callber·guno over the Lebo< Doy woiekCINCINNATI ' (UP!) - Com· end holiday at the hmle of Alfred GabrleUi and Mrs. Giis Gabrielli 'nion Plioli Judge William· R. at 740 Second Avo., Gallipolis. . Malthews TUO!Idv a"''li¥· doIn addition to thethreegover~>Chief Ta,ylor nld entry was . sepb R. Ralke, 26, of second • ment bonds, the burJiors took a,- mode throogh the back door of degree murder In the Mil)' 25 fa, proximately $7Uin cash includ- the boose. ,The burglorsransack- tal ehoolln& ~ Robert Houoer ing $560 in currency alld $1871n ed tlie entire hooao, according to Jr., 29, at a noolaur!lnl- Ralke ""'cia! bills. Chief Ta,ylor. · oo11te1- a plllol /!lschar&ed The looters also took two . 22 accidentally aftl!rlloooerhlthlm. callberrevolversandone.22callber rille. In their haste, bowever, the burglars missed approJdmatoly $1,019 which they left in the house. , The breaking and entering OC· curred while the Doml]y w•• gone over tile holiday. Jt was r~orted at I "- m. TUeoday when they returned hom._ They had been gone Leave !rom theBureauorCrimlnalldentiflcatlon and Jnves~-tion, "~""" ~· don, Ohio, arrived in Gallipolis Tuesday morning to assist police in their investigation. Police Officers in Special Training Two Pomeroy police omcen are attending a three-day train- ing course in Columbus and another Is participating In the 120hour pollee school at Logan, Chief Jed Webster said todo,y, Richard Dal'is and L. B, Vaughan arc taking a breath analyzer course, offered by the Ohio Slate Patrol, In Columbus and Officer Carl Hysell is enrolled in the pollee training LOCAL TEMPS Tho temperature in do!ntlowll Pomeroy tt 11 L rn. Wadnesdly under ...., s'"-s ~ was 72 •grees. •anted £' '-7-. clo·~ Mrs J ftCObs • . A leave of absence untll next January I, was granted, MilJacobs, malroo ol the county s~~=.::~~O PHe'::;y~stlgator ol""':"!.~. thloneMofga ~board by Mort Reed ' Nhr.·on . ~ (Continued rrom- i) •- =:::: .::dac~~~es : : : ; 1:-:!o order and. a white backlash. The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a <.: a'\1 to 1760 Chester Road Tuesday ·1 ev~ning. Louise Partlow who had become unexpectedly 1ll was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for medical treatment. wt Don't Be a Loser I won't bore you with dry, arithmetica1 procedures to prove my point, but anyone contemplating counterfeiting as a hedge against inflation should forget it, With the Treasury Department's bat· ling average in apprehensions and convictions, such an endeavor is about as practical as 11)'1ng to catch a speeding bul· let in your teeth. _ Counterfeiting is fighting a losing battle against modern methods of detection, but it is one bot likely to be eradicated completely with our present system of circulating cur· rency. Each year the Amerlcan people are victimized by passers of forged government checks and counterfeit money , which usuaUy results in a fi· nancial loss to the person rec e i vi n g them. Storekeepers and cashiers who fail to examine money carefully or who cash checks without asking for proper identification from tbe holder are inviting their own losses . Only with the public's cooperation, together with the aid of our many fine police departments. can the U.S. Secret Service hope to eventually eliminate the crime of c ounterfeiting . If you are one of those who can't be bothered or rind it in· convenient to exercise caution while participating in a cash transaction, try this on for slzt, If you don't. you can be· come innocently involved in an embarrassing sit ua'Uon !bat could take ils toll in prestige ao well as cash. The !pilowing may cause you to change your mind : To counterfeit coins. paper currency , postal money orders, postage stamps, revenue stamps, bonds, securities or ·HUGIIFS NOMINATED ne.-odc Gav. Harold Huglloa ~ Iowa boa been nomina1811 far the seat being vaCIIId b7 ~llean Bourke B. the 71~oar.,.d ""'"" IIIIo II retiring 11 the 1111141( the ..... reat ........ lllf:bDI-· other obligations of the United States is to manufacture or reproduce these obligations with intent to defraud and consti· tutes a federal offense. Possessing or passing a counterfeit obligation is equally unlawful and the making, possessing or passing can result in fines up to $5,000 and 15 year's imprisonment. For the same offense with minor coinage, such as cents and nickels, the fine can go as high as $1,000 and three years in prison, Slugs, tokens and other objects intended to be used as money in pay phones, coin-operated vending machines, parking meters and turnstiles can bring a fine of $1,000 and one year in jail. Forgery of government checks or bonds can result in fines up to 11,000 and imprisonment for 10 years. I might add there are penalties and imprisonment pro· vided for anyone withholding knowledge of the making, pos· sessing or passing of counterfeit currency or slugs, tokens or other objects intended to be used as money . There is a difference be· tween reproductions of federal obligations for the purposes mentioned and the reproduction of the same obligations for legal purposes, prpvided the latter are Jll&de and used within the guidelines set forth by the Treasury Department Printed reproductlo"' ol paper curreocy, checks, bonds, revenue stamps and securities of the United States and foreign governments are permis· sible only for numismatic. educational, historical and newsworthy purposes, However, there are two important restrictions that must be observed before putting . these reproductions into print: II) They must be reproduced in black and white; 12) they must be of a size Jess than three..fourths or more than one and one-half times the size of the original instrument and all illustrations must appear in articles, books, journals. newspapers, magazines or al· bums and no individual fac similes of such obligations are permitted. Plates and negatives, inp eluding glossy prints, of all paper currency and other obligations, must be destroyed after final use, with the ex· ception of coins. Photographs or printed illustrations of any United States or foreign coin may be used for any purpose, including advertising. Now all this may sound like a lot of legal chatter, but if you read it you will become informed, and "an informed public is alert to the forces of crime" (from an original quote by James J , Rowley. director of the U ,S, Secret Service) . While it is possible to accidentally stray be y o n d the guidelines provided for the control of government obliga· tions , it is also possible to rectify your mistake by destroymg the illegal material and starling over. Counterfeiting in any form or for any reason is inexcusable. In the word• of the late Rob· ert H. Jackson, an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court and former as· sistant general cow,sel of the U.S, Treasury: ·•counterfeiting is an offense never committed by ac· cklenl nor ignorance, nor in the heat of passion, nor the extremity of poverty_ II Is a crime expertly designed,' by one who possesses technical skill and lays out substantial sums for equipment" Bernice C. Nicholson, 77, RD1, Rutland, died this morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is sunived by her husband, Marion; four sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be announced by Martin Funera1 Home, *"" JET SETTER, bul llle'U lrovel of ftnt eloal; Ia fit,, ....u .. rtUUtltt& lbe ....... Turld ww..... 30, of Nonroy ....... It· eepted bJ Suadl.. ~l . . Alrlla01 Syotem u a PRINCIPAL BURIED MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP0 Charlea E. Brobeck, t5, Moryaville Junior lll8h School principal, was burled here loda,y _ A natiYe of Richwood, Brobeck died Mooday. ENDORSE GILUGAN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers ol American Dlotrlct Cooncll 7, haYing members at Cleveland, Cooneaut, Niles, D!IY(00, St. Marya, Yellow Sprlnga and has WI8JIImoualy endorsed Jolm J. GUIIpn, Dernocrallc nominee for the U. S. Slrlate- -•ky, NEW LINK INSf ALL ED CLEVELAND (UP!) - T h e Cleveland Electric Olumlnating Co, Put Into oervlco TUeoday a 345,000 - volt power line linkIng cEra Juniper sublllallon In Waltoo Hilla with ~ Ohio F.dlsoo eo. Star subotallon near Wadsworth. It wat a protectiYe move ln case of an emexgeney. ' Seall\I")WWd~plpe )hOlr.'~nient ~ ol :lll•onwayanthdetherp~orctessboUqflcodmbe- :=."7~. 91~~;~1:30. th: LongBOttom, 12:13al:15 til: inspected·tegularl,y." Chief Werr:v sugpsted the following check Ust to usure JJ.Bfe, etrlclent operation ol home heat~ equJpment: ., _ Be ceriain the beater is vented to a good chlnmey. . POrtland, 1:3p.,2i15 Great Bend, 2:304 AppJe Grove, 3:15..3:t5· AntlCJ(i\Y, f-t:30 Racine Bank, 4:45.-6:30 ~racuse P. 0., 6:t5--8:15 Gov. ~fro Agnew- Tho GQP vice presidential candidate ilet aside campaign activity Tuelldly to work on state busineJB at · his office In Annapolts, Md. Agnew was leavi~W iodly for a thnoe-day swing throuah WIscon sin, l..,a, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ,. Sen. Eugene J, McCirthyThe Mirmesota Democrat askecl\ his supporters in Iowa Tuesday to withdraw his name as 1 foorth , party candidate In the November election. But Mccarthy, defeated by H~hrey for the Democratic presld.entlal nomination, len <11>0n lhe possibility that the might leeye his name on d)e balJot in other states if It woold help antiwar c1ndidates for the House and Senate. Friday was the deadilno for withdrawal In I'""'- ,,, •WED. & THURS. Ml11 W trn reportedly II womu 1o .. ..,. eepted for -~ trllalq loy a major -'rllao. '' SEPT. 4 & 5 Geolf&pble Ceater Tbe geographical center of the United States lncludinK Alaska and Hawaii, lain Butte County, S.D., 17 miles welt of Castle Rock and 14 miles east of the junction of lbe borders of South Daltola, Montana and Wyoming. OPEN 10-11 M, T, W, TH, TIL 11,30 ftl. & Sot. 12-11 Svnday DAIRY ISLE. Middleport· 4th & Locust i nAI$.:' > •\ ' RED •• 22.95 5 UllOUICIIlT _. _, _ 5 ' ... s6.so CIET .. .. ...... I,LUMINUM WITH Fa- . ' ~ '• ::LON IUCKET -···· ILUMINUM-1Jfl ~~· S4.35 &11101 IUCIET •_.... _. $~1.51, . - ·. $.1: ,, . , ,.:s··, . 5 ~, , IU~lT : ·-.· ~.i ., ,,, IUTLIID ILICl ROOF • o o • o • • • • • • ' o o • o I 0 0 0 e 0 · ~2.5:./· .. PIClEIS IUCl ROOF OOIJIII .. .:..... ........... . ... . ' Chloe Freeman; F~e Jeffers, . ,., I.UL lOCKET 5 9 S/ ,, 0111 SPECIAL UTILRY t 111 PAINT For ,wood. metal or floors. Try if1.ow! ..-...'_---.•·• ....~ .·. ·.· ·f-9J ' ..,ce School to principal at Beoch School; Mro. F, F. Earl, Waha· Hill SchoOl to replace Estel Lew· rna Jr. and Sr. High, and F. F. ts_ ·w.ho did not report tor work E;arl, PL Pleasant High SchOOl. on August 26; Harley Clcul ·from Substitute teachers hired were 1ubstitute teacher... to re~ Clara G. Mohr and ~, R. Schur- t.Pchei' it OrdMne, school; Maudellen Henry from iub.11titute ma11teacher to regular teaeher at Teachers trlnsfi!rred were North Point Pleasant.Eteulentai-y MarioP Sayre, from substitute . lc~ool; . teacher to regular teacher at f.t,. , ·School secretartes·J:!.lred we;e Pleasant Jr. High, tO replace Beo- Nancy. Fields, Hartford elementJalnln franklin IV, who did not .ary, and .Ora Mae Hunt, ML Fl..,acknowledge 11!1Polnment; Lydia er School Sanders from teacher at 01'6= Tille I ESEA teacher aides empiDyod were Judy Ann stover, SUIP nystde elementary; Charlotte K13 eoon, Mason elemeiXary; Ruth Wllllamooo, ·Beech IIlli. Ti-anster ESEA TiUeiteach-' er aide: Clari~ Je8n Wallace traosferred ·from teacl;ler aide to school secretary at Ma'son alementary; H01¥atd Cole, Special Educatton teacher was placed al Columbia, treapasaing properlY Central School,andMaqFrances Ward was transferred as ESEA cA. Ralph Warner. The grand jurors were excused Title I teacher aide Crom Beech after their worll on Tuesda.V 1 sub- Hill to North Point Plea,.nt. Mrs. Katheryn King, register· ject tO recall any Ume their eel nurse, was employed as psy111ervices are deemed necessary chiatric aide tns_tructor aide inby the prosecuting attorney or structor at $4 per hour lnd Mrs. the court. Lorene J. ~,licensedprac-On roll call of the grand Jur:v Tueoday 9,30 a, m. It was loond tical nurse, was named assistant that five jurors were absent. at ·$Z,75 per hoor, Teachers reslgnatlOOB acceptJudge James Lee 'IhoD1pson ap~ pointed spectal jury oommtoslon- ed by the board were: Wayne ers, Josephine Hane$ and Clara Bergdoll, Wahama Jr. and Sr. lee Gault, to nu the ncandea. High School; Golda Lerner, New New jurors namedwerepeWayne Haven Schoo]; Freda Henderson, ClatworiiiY, William Rardin Jr., Pt Pleasant High School; Estel Fay Pancake, Vlrg!nlaVolghtand Lewis, Beech Hill principal, and Ama Frances Handley wbo re.. John Cogars, band director at placed Mar:v lollflllaff, J. w. Hannan. COok, Jr., Walter D. Ridenour, , School secretaries resigning Jr., JIU' E. Stone and Sarah z. were Maxine Keefer, Mt. Flower school and Irma Dodson, HartFoster, Other jurors were Art E. Hart- ford. Patrie Clatworthy resigned ley, foreman, Mrs. George Mc- as teacher - aide at North Pt., Causland, Okey L. Keefer, Ray Pleasant elementary. Virgil Burris, Jr. was named Boston, Dooald F. Roush, Hershel Slank, Donald sturseon, assistant football coach, head track coa<:h and Jr. High basketMary Allee Morrl1011, Albert stephens, Mary M, Mowery andPlrl ball coach at Wahama Jr. and Sr. High School with a $50 per month L. Burris. ste:~plem ent granted, and Donald ,, ' Upton was named a!lsllltant varalty basketball ard head golf coach at Wahama Jr. and Sr. High with a $50 per montll supplement abo. Board member Dr. Leonard on Saturday. On li\mdajrtheywere and G. A. Biggs, repreBrown the guesta of Rev, and Mra. wusenting the proposed Pt. Pleas.. Uam Rodahaver of Alverton, Pa, ant Cultural - l~reation Center Mr. and Mrs, William Rus- committee, had a heated discusoall and 110118, David, Brian and Dwaln dtllii<ihed ' reteiltly ~~ sion when the matter or 1he etJmmlttee requesting 'permission to Martha's Vineyard, Mass. use a section of Ordnance School Mr. and Mrs. EdwlnStelnwere property as the site for the conin New York recently 011 buslstruction of tile center Will ness. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Philip Wolpert at Fanwood, brought to the attention of the board. N, J. Dr. Brown· opposed the sctlool Phil Cooke was a recent guest board and the city entering an o1 a fraternity brother, David agreement to use the school Phillips at Ocean City, N. J. grounds as site of the new center, Mr. and Mrs. Garland GoodWin, Glouster Point, Va. are visiting here with Dr. R. F . Bryant. Mrs, R. F . Bryant romalns quite Ill in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy and children have returned to the borne ol hor parenlo, Mr, and Mrs. Donald F. Rouoh, atter haYing visited hlo parents In Pennaylvanla. They will return to their home at Alb"""'rPT. PLEASANT ·_ •A $14, q.~e, New Mexico. 576.67, clvll action w&i l!led In Mark Grlnstood, soo of Mr. the office . ol the clrcult' clerk and Mra. Foster Grlnstaad, has Saturday as the apparent resul* entered West VIrginia Tech, or an automobile acddent on MmfJIOD>ery, w. va. as a rreahApril 13, 1968 on • Mal Maman. Hewlllbemajoringlndrafl· son CouiJIY road, ' lni and 4ellsnlnll. . styled Laddie The acllon io SfG 2 and Mrs. Terr:v !WI and daUghter ol Newp>rt, R. !, H. Siders, Violet Marie Sidon, vlllled jtere with her parlllls, and Violet Marie Siders, next Mr, and Mr'a. Eugene Humall, · ol friend for Lad!llo H. Siders, Miss Ethel Riddle ~ llarrls- Jr., an infant, vs. James R. bur& Pa • .vtllted hOfO rocontiY and Doma Finley, Chesapeake, Ob!o. with Rav. Mrs. At~nh Miller. The bill complaint staled Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Buck, that James Finley, negligenUy Jr,, Si181! and Margarot Am end unlawiUUy drove a Jee p have nimed from their ~M~me m truck against a station wagoo lla..o He11!hti to Ssllsbury, N. operotd by Laddie , H. Sldera C., wltere Mr. Buck Is emjiQyInjuring tho ·plalniii!S BeVerocy and permailenti.Y. The plalntll!o Zapoed.The .RlnCllll ~lalect judgement ~~~ t.J> tee Is spokelt by some 12,0110 aaked I n tho aJII!lWil of $1{,llldlans In the northern part 576.67. of~. llieldco. · ' J;,, and Sr. H\ilh oi New Haven Social Events Gard"' r' .d ~-~" ."~"' . , en, Clubat ... ~ ~ " · , ;#MI bome~ ltfl. W. !OF; Stone ·\tth Mrl.' ~ames MacKftlght and lira. N. 0, Weln aa co-hostess81- Tito 'meeting was opened by tbe prelideut, Mrs. Patrick Rll· «1'- The roll call ,.., anowered . wlth .. Give one rule for good el~ maDners•., Mrs. Rq Prollllt o-ed oololldeo of the blue and red tlbbon winners flower arranga. ~. ~the recent Dower show. .~ dlocussed the report and >,orttlclsms ol the judges of the · .ltmr. Plana were discussed ccn1~. tho Club'a Cltrlstmas f&Zaar and !h>w to be held -~ lirot part ol Decamber. :11Jooe ~ were Mrs. L. JIOUIII, !rrs. Ra:Y Pro1fitt, ; ~Jir•- Fred Batey, Mro. William £ldaler, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. 'jluotd JoJmBOD, Mrs. H a r r y Mra. J. V_ McGrew, Mrs. OI!Unpr, Min Lelah J. , Mrl. Patrldr.RUey, Mrs. Roulh, Mrs. LloydJIOU&h, , ilftL D. A, Smith, &Uesta MrL ·~ JamesandclaughiMr, JehIQo, aiep,.. Barrlngar and the li0otell8s. , • , . . HOlliS CORN ROAST ' Tile llllfBr1 Cllil be!d a com '·. Jaul a( lhli picnic lite allllo , ~ Mr. E4wln 'Steln. Those 9J'tCI RUTLAND ROOF PAINT TIME COlTill& Felony tndlctments were returned against Joseph M. Trippelt, Aohton, charging lelonlouo OIU)' of the properlY of R a y Crooklwn; Mary Jane Trippett, Aohlon, felonious entry of I h e properlY of Rllj'Crookham;Fred· erick Mourning, Ashton, felooloua Ollt<Y of houoe ofl\a:Y Crookham; Leiter Larry Rlftle, ·Map 1100, felonious entry ol properey t . o IT'S ••• ••• m., fin felonies and four mls- demeanon. Nf;W HAVEN GARDEN CLUB -----------------------·--·--· , McCLURES (Continued from 0 antiquated and un-democratic. "There is grave doubt as to whether they rt~tresent public opinion, and there Ia wideepread lack or confidence in their ablli.. ty to make the decisions ao erg.. cial to the More or America," he nid. ~m: turned alnetruebllls TUeoday 5p, BY MRS. CARROLL ADAMS, JR. " MUST IE GOOD WE'VE SOLD RUTLAND PA'NT FoR 30 MARRIAGE APPLICATION Robert Lee Reeves, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Krogei' checker. Uld Sheila Ann Cowan, 16, Middl,;. port, studenL PT. •J'LEASANT - The grand jury of the September tern! of !dason County Clrcult Court re- .:.• ll ' Berinett, Wahania 9 True .Indictments ' 5brlmpUn; Herman Lee Bolea, Pl. Pleaoanl, encaplng from the Maoon , eounzy jail; Helen wu. oon, Mason, contributing to 4eUnqueney of minors by oelling non4ntoxicating beer to oald minors, and HarOld R. Ruasell, West . 1 4, 1968 ·Grand JUry·BringS 1n . Phelps, PomllO)", Ohio, a•sault an4 ballel'f upon one Dixie Lee lrllaee ld~~or llllllc jell. lbe or West C<!l~ felonlouoaosaull ... ooe P4ullne Hsll. Misdemeanor lndlctmenta nre returned agalnot Wylie L. ONLY ... q., . Sept. ' By MAXINE WALTERs , PT,' PLEASANT - The regular session or the Mason COUnty Board Education .s~heduled for 7,30 p, m. TUeodll)' got lmderwll)' at 8:45 p. m. due to a lack of quoram until boonl memberTedStevens aFttved at that time. 1. , ~rlor .fo Stevena' atrivil only two .board members, Dr,~ Brown and . ~arry ~lder,s, ,Ore pre.eQt. Absent were niembers Bill Howard and Earl Keefer. Teachers employed dur'lflll the late oesslon were Wllilam M. ~ Politics · Rutland is Dead with CIJI II) the chlmrte¥ W=~~·~:~ . ~;(;!i<i~~~<l':';l:l'f''~@.::X';:<*1m<'.~>.ll':l1mt<mlml>.ll':l1mf<~l8!!l...~· veterans seniee o«icer, Glenn Johnson; paid two animal claims, and transferred $50 from the Soldiers and Ssllors Relief Commis.l im Memorlal Day expenaea tund to ~~other expenses.'' Taken to Hospital enlng If .there Ia a c l· - 1\li- roy Fire Chief Henry J. Wwrt ialder the vent pipe, .be """' ...... , ur-' aroa, reoldenl _1 to the vent Is clear of ~rio. -oov •rmalte ,thel• amual l!llf!Q' ~hock - Be sure the thltM~ Is of home heating e(J!Jpment now. elean. :Blow smoke lntoth8 cl8an.. , , "c:OinJ>Otent lnepeetlnil of,lllr- out,,~ to mak, ,1111re It 'II na~i, Wiitar ·healers, lnclner- drawllig. ., ators and room lieatera a)lollld , - Be ou~ the v*rt pipe ave• · 1)01 be ~." Chle!. Werry up, not ..... frorO,the heaiOr' to nld. "Piumbetl andhealln!!con- the c~. , , tractoro oormslly are bullest - Uoe a nfe!Y lhlmbiJtok-.p when the Orst '·cold wHther hits, , the pipe from &1!11)8 toom ·hlto and lonri dangerous d!li.r• could the chimneY. face Uiose 1lbo walt to have With -ent Or !1iaJ!ter where-It Inspected and en!Airt·the cbbnn«Y. : ' · neceasary repair• nW!e. - Diin't uao a c:oOklng r ' !'MallY ho""! heating prol>- forroom 'h eatlni. , , ·, lema can be prevented by check_ Have a 1111;ua.., .,.;.~Pt\.ln, ..;.. ......~ .... --..a 1 ' ~ ~: ") ,,, "'" ,.....,,. "-pm"" or prop' · otal! iny heatlni er. ldia~ent, proper . ventll&. :make necesoarj ad)lstioWill!;Dr Ullll, . silo coiolectlons and propL; "" oporatioo nf~ shut • of! device•... he ad4ad; " . uAny heating IJIPIIanct un FDDY'S SCHEDULE get out ~ adjustmonl and oboUid Mr. Edcl,y'o ochodule for Frlbe ohocked lonnuaJcy. Venia car- day, Sept. 6,ls aa followo: real tllreat'• to both major • 111 e pa rtJes a nd may .orco emplQJ'ee, as acting matron dur~ presidential election into the 1111 the period of Mrs. Jacobs' aba House of Representatives. The sence. Maine se~ator, speaklng to In other ~<:Uvtty, the commb~ newsmen at 1 golf cpurse near sioners paid billS. met the new his seaside home in Ke1Ul8bunk era TUe--v. The commissioners appointed Mildred Circle, a .,.,...cy home ""'w•uBfJ fU~hooJ. j :Heating ~ecks No:w. Tht Dally Sentinel, Ml~cport-Pomeroy, Toraldoea • ' DJSeli~RGED: Dwaln Moyoo, PLEASANT VALLEY IIOSPll' AL The heavily populated are• Henderaon; Tammy Pearaon, pt. ADMIM'ED: Mrs. Roy W. of S 0 Uthe T D lllinoil ·iS ·.aUPleasant; Robert McNtil, Pl. Brinker, Maaoni Mrs. H1ram Potmated to >bav;l more severe ter, Pl. Pleannt; Mrs. J. S. Pleasant. tornadoes per unit .of ,POJ!UlaColley, Sr., Hender8011i M r I. tion than any other part of the The world's most precious United States. , Tile most dJs. olallng he i'ell the entire ochool Walter Selby, Pt. Pleasant; Mro. coral is the red coral Medi,III'OUnd shooild be kept for school Arnett Roush, ft. Pleasant; Nor~ terranean waters, aeeording astrous of all time occurred PT. PLEASANT - Ullle Mae man playg;round purpote1 or enlarge. Bland, Red a>use; Oslalru to the Encyclopaedia Britan· there In 1925, with • loss of 7f2 lives, • , ment of the school. Biggs argued Lltchlleld, 7t, .llenderi!OII, died 9ewart, J'l. Pleasant. nlca. Tuesday In Holzer Hospital. She however, tlil.ttheprCIPQaedcenter Would be ot much beneOt to the was born In Henderson on May school as well as UIC\I.Wholeeoun- 24, 1894, a daushler or tho late cy, Instead ofbeirwawetandmud- Charles lllld Nancy Clonch Jeffers. 91e· ·attended the Vaught dy playgrCJUII:I as It is oowt FlMJl1, alter much ·heatedclla- Memorlnl M-ot Church. lilrvlvlng are her husband, WUcusslon. SUpt. L Bcooka Smith son li!mery Litchfield; ..., oon, recommended that a meeting be Homer Litchfield, Hoitdersoo; held with tlio Ordnance School one daughter, Mrs. Vlr;gJnla &Jod. PTA membe!'! to obtain their grass, Henderson; three broth~ LOWER PRICES-BETTER VALUES views on the matter and tben the ' matter be brooght..,aga\nbefore ers, Byrd Jeffers, Galllpolls, 0 .; the bola. SmJth' s recbmmeoda-- Mack J-ers, ~ringfleld, Ohio; ·Uon was)pproved. Charlie Jeffera, CUlton, w. Va.; 'A cnntract for a gas healing one slater, Mrs. Erma Misner, system at HaMan High Schoo~ in 'Atliena, Ohio, and five grandthe amount or $3,983 was p·...ard- children. ed to Clt,y and Ice Fuel, low bid- .. Funeral services will be held der on the job. Thursday 2 p.m. In the MohrUon S14ll Smith's recommen- stevens Funeral Home with the dation, the board voted to give Rev. Normal Nash officiating. tile PPHS Big BlackBeckersper.. Burial will be In SUncre• cem. miuton. to erect dressing a n d - eter:v. shower rooms on the east side of LADIES NEW ' Sarders Memorial stadium and to donate $3000 t.oward the $16,500 FALL MODELS White House GARMENT building which wlll be 120 reetby Tbe President's house ln 50 feet with 'tt.e payments to coma Washington was painted white to hide the marks of fire on ply with state regulations. BAGS Tile next regular sessionorthe the walls; which were all that remained standing after the With non - tilt steel board is scheduled tor Sept, 10 British had fired it in the War frame, easy sliding at 7:30p. m. of 1812, The name White House rust'i)roof zipper. for the building dates from this era, In lovely new pastel colors, sizes S-M-L. Compares at $3.59. Teachers Employed by. Mason ·Board .' . \' ; , · MONEY CLIPS 1: ·'jf· l1tc UaU)· Scnllncl, MiddleporL..\'omc:i'oy, 0,. ScpL 4, 1968 ~f~'l'l ~ • '.,a,' .' " :·:,. •r ¥..,. . !~~=~ llArey were Rlchard ·ont Miller, LewRllasoll Cepehart, ·Fole,y, Doaald F . Roush l!n\I·I'.<IWin SteinBJRTHJ)AY PARTY i ~~~LI!>T~.ad~Bal-srlnger!?Sa~· ' oeln- the 111'. Dies Tuesday Quilted DUSTERS Stolen from Hannan 16gh PT, PLEASANT - Approxlmalely $1,000 In cash waa re- ported stolen from a sale it ~ High SchOol during the weekend. The theft was diiCO'I·ared Tuesday morning by cuslndlan, Gordon Ball. The sherifi''s department and state police, . innstlgating otr'ia cera, reported entry to the building was made by prying open the [rant door and then prying open the school office door. The safe had been drilled open and the ca&h, receipts from thB Haman High football game Saturday night were taken. Several checks were scattered aboot the door b~ ,none . ·IY" reported , lfiken. '. , 'iift. bio WITH pOp VP Fi.tr1N~S .. ' • .J •• l • . ON DISPLAY. , , • ~ Each Holds 16 Garments WRINGER WASHER You 111 thiN diiWII Nora:e VHQ fllllu111i I ,! ! iI I ,, ,II I I I 'j I • Huge 12-lb. capacity for family·size loads • Heavy-duty Y.. hp. I'IOtor- ruJge(t Bor1J·Warnar transmission. • Large self.indexinl Wrlneer Assembly,. • Trlple·ICtian aaitator lets clothes cleaner-faster. • four easy-rolling enters. EARLY AMERICAN PRINT CARYL RICHARDS PROFES>IOHAL Just Wonderful LOUNGE HAIR SPRAY ~. 49C Beautiful authentic e a r 1 y American print lounge pillows, shape retaining. can PT. PLEASANT-Orderssigned by the eircutt court and enter· ed In the o!!lce of the circuit clerk are: Grantinri Q( a divorce.to Fred Ta,ylof. from Delores Am Ta,ylor and he was awarded the care and custodY of their infant IKil; dlomlooal of the div~ce action -stYled Cheryl 9Je Greene vs. George Greene, Jr. and di.smis~ .'Ia! of the dvil action scyled Huntingtoo Truot and Savings vs. J.M.H. BayiJsa~ et al. PILLOWS $100 each Ladies American Made SPORT SNEAKERS In white and black ma<io>"\Jt'llt~ For $14,577 ' .I each Recu1a1 95c Family Size """ COLGATE ll!.O ~cr--...!:..) TOOTH PASTE Sizes Only 5-10 Assorted Indiana Avocado Ho1sehold ·Glassware S1'l';cone Covered 44 CSef Includes compotes, lruit disheo, candy bowls, ~:~:•. 2diSheS,5 Y o c Presco INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 Middleport, Ohio construction. ea. 3ii4 x4'/4 double. ~~~--------!ea~-~ Ladies Sheer Seamless Layaway Now Stretch Nylon PANTY Guaranteed & protected 14•88 --- NEW HOSE Lo-.ly FALL ~O~!!s. wool• and laminated fabrics. A small down payment will hold your coat in layaway until you need In lovely beige, cinnamon shades, petite, average, taiL il o • ·~ ' ,.· cation. . FOR MEN BIJEFS ' IONIATA COMPLitE TO ', F.LOOI! · . -v.EIQ school kitchen and candy room, but noUdng was taken. Virgil Siders, Sc ., is principal of Hanp nan High School. Arrests recorded at the county jail were: Beatrice L. stanley, 46, Mason, bad check ·warrant; Del1ord D. Bragg, 59, Mason, and Sheridan Russell, 72, Mason, both charged with intoxi- ' yUmmy: sh.oes for little "·ladie( 'f • - •' ~· • •• ' > ,, INIOIRIGiel• IVIIIY HIGH CiUAUTY) In MMon Court of ... About '$1,000 Divorce Granted ol or ' Civil Action On Docket Mrs. Litchfield i.oo , ~.LIO . I110 T~ 1.7'1 . . IOXER SHORTS TEE SHilTS 64caa. FOR BOYS BRIEFS TEE SHIRTS 5&c r �;. ,, ·, ,. ';I II - ,10 Tht tiii"lf Sc.riU.ncl. Mlddlepon..Pomeroy 0 ~..~·-~ 196tl · - "' · ..,. '~ :j. ' ., ' ..:'D«ltf.l QU~~n GQiltg fntt).: ~?fiJi · ~kl _ gq,~~\.Cacl, Contfess ard · But thc!n an Alaskan, a The Delta' Queen nrst undct·wcnlr. the Delta Quc:en hi GOlDs - as Missourian ancl a Texan l'&me ·long Coat>t (iuard tu;rutiny lo <k.., Cast u a l~ile-e~a· rlver- to the: rescue oC the Mississippi ·termi~ thai she complied with '• boat ner ffent - rilthi through River steamer. • the 1969 a~ 1970 seasQ~:~s. senator E. L. Bartlett. ol AlasThe (:lnctruatl .. ba&ed Queen ka intr(lduced a bill in the Senawearcd, just ' short Ume ago. ate to exempt the Queen trom the to be headed nowhere but to the sea law, am Rep. Leonor K. Sulmothball Oeet because , of the Uvan roHowod suit in(h~?: llouseof broad pro,isions or the safety.. Representatives. President Johnat-sea law that ensnared the last son (the Texan) signed the bill steamboat still making longtrips into law. on the rh·ers of America's heartHowever, the whole matter was land. oot as simple as it might seem. a Uecau~e ~~ &~b~,~~~ Set&son ~ ,,' ., li ' • ' ... gram." f~. · "The people who wrote it d i d n ' t understand the program," Poage added. Under the existtPg law, rarmers who cooperate with volun;, tary federal production control ~ programs for commodities like corn, wheat and <:otton become eligible for federal price sup- ••• •nd port loans plus two types of di- FOOd St.amp bills lhis month. rect payments. If the SCJoisions tannot be set One set of PIJ'ments rcim- IJcfor~ his return from Peru burses farmers for le8\'ing part of their acreage out of production while the s'ccond set forms part or the price support on commodities produced on the remaining land. Big payments to some big farms under this s~ stem have drawn considerable fire. The House has already \'Oted to put a $20,000 per farm celing on Pl.\ ments next )'car, although farm leaders hope to eliminate that restriction in a HouseSenate conference. Poage sa i d the payments should not be viewed as "welfare" ror farmers. In paying farmers to keep production in balance with demand, he argued, "the goverllmenl is, in effect, buying a prO[Jerty right rrom farmers to promote the "'general we Hare by balancing supply and demand." Likened 'ro Slum ClearanCe Poage likened this to a situation w h e r e the government mi~ 1 1 t bey a large tract or land for a slum clearance project. In that case, he said, the price paid for the land would be tile same whether it was owned bl one big holder or 100 smaller proprietors. Poage added he h({.led to arr~ 11 as soon as possible" for a Hoose - Senate conference to draft compromise Farm and Greene ;~lne steamers,.@Ol P~ lie ~·- Landing, 45202, Cia~~tl~ . ' t} . Ohio, ned to st--ek rlearan~c ror the _ TOWELS ' Garber's Strained .· PEACHES -We accept Fed. Food Stamps. t ~ · . , .·:.. "· GREI ~ 5 ICE MILK · ~ Pl. Several Flavors.••••••••••••·• ~· . TO '" .J ·POTA HOLSUM ' ON .. ·<,. Lesser Amounts 2. foi 4ac ICE MILK TO All Flavors ••: "u · •. Mrs. Tom Homnan, Mrl. Del- Vlcl\l Burnprdner as chairman. ton S.,re, Mrs. Frank Young, Members and guests attending .Mrs. Robert Cooke, Mrs. Eu- were Harriett J...a.yne, Holly . gene Huftll, Miss Ethel Hid- Layne, Kim Flelds, Mar s h a die, Mr. Dor~ Lee Roosh, Oev. Sclrouse, Denise C111111ngham, l'lwl Fol1ney and Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Bumgard-ler, _,\Ucla JelStein. Cera, Jane llart, Debbie Paugh, . PICNIC HELD Debra Morrls1 Beei\Y P a or i' h, A picnic was held by the Kin· Jackie Paugh 1 Brian Ruiiell, : cllrprten, lsi and 2nd gr&do · BJ:ilce •lclamJ, David Ruoll0\1, : cla:i~es :wrthe School or Lester ~. Qhllnger; T!Jruny Ph.st. Paul Lutheran Church in 1"-', Jl~ Cllllllln8ham. ~rs. •:," lliJiijojo"'~ Morpret Ann Buck. WOllam Rtll&eli, Mra, Joel'augh, . ' fllll'ioret Is moving' with her Mrs, Jionald Bumgudner and .• . • Mrl. ~carroll Adams. Jr. ca.. !:t Crinkle Cut ,. l••al .r\:..~.1 , ~ IU'I~ CAK·ES ~·- ' · Re&. 39c • • · • • · ·,. , FRENCH FRY · . l......_ • ',. Breaded MEDIUM s EGGS ' ··"·: Large Golden Ripe BANANAS.............~·. JOe . " ' .... ' ' ," LEMONS•••s~~~~!: ............ !~~49e . . POTATOES ' l'l(OZENJ'()(Jl) ~PEC1~s.J> ':. } BAKERY Bf!Y? %gal. crts. U.S. GRADE A ' .25C ~;l:'rt.Sl>~:~~;,.,.r.:;-·it.:: ~:~~ ~~d ':'~d~~-,: · . '·' ' J " ·· e SEALTEST THAT GOOD 'PREMIER GlADE TENDER BEEF .00 loaveJ eee 46 oz. can D 16 oz. 1.00 JUICE . e OUR FRESH GROUIID • • • • • • ee • • • • • • • • KRAFT TASTY QUALITY .VALUES QV Of/R B{G PRODUCE II., S. HO. cans e ' !. <'<"..... BEA 303 101-\' ee ••• BISCUITS e ee ee e . FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ••••••••• 3 !~!~ •1 ·-·· . " - MC)IlON fV DINNERS~~ ••••• ::•••• L39~ MORTON POT PIES••••••••••••• 5 "'' 1. 00 lb 591GROUND BEEF \0 LONGHORN CHEESE ••••• ••••••• •••• !be69~ . STOKELY CUT . ' ·' These Everday Low Prices Save You Money! PILLSBURY ·· 0R BALLARD <tee e Swansdown Cake Mix-------------:.. ______...~~ Fui-Valu Buy! ( ':.:,.-_:~~ . CELEIY!~~J~~~-- · ~oz .Sept. 5-6-7 Argo Plnea,p~i Jultt ~!·;~!!~~~-----.:. __ ._ 46 ::~~~t fAIR ER Spray can ' Prlw Effective Pinto and Great Northern. Heat and .S .rvt B GREER night reserv~ to limit quantitieS . Maxwell Hnse Instant Coffee ______ _: ____ l~i:f9e Hurst's Fully Cooked Beans.-------------45 ;:; ~·· 7~ 9~ CL ''The Store With A Hart'~ . ~af.t Tomato Juice------------------- 3~::; f,~'l9 - ~· . ' Open Mon. thru ~~- . 9 to •~sunday 10 .L. · .. GOOD VALU BUYS SURE TO PLEASE! :f.~· _ _.:. · CATSUP Lady Colby WINDOW ' 5TH and PURL $TS., RACIN~ ' laby _ , ..,________ 2 jars23e STOKELY 1 39e let•Jer Cookles----3 pkes.$.1 HUDSON can • Inner Packaeas For Freshness Zesta Crlckers-- lb..ilox Several Varieties .. 15~ PORK and BEANS \ Dot Food MeaL 25 lb. bac1.89 SALAD DRESSING SHOWBOAT ' Best Brand KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 59~ Reg. ' HI-C Drinks- 3..46 oz. cans $1 . FOIL 300 each . All Flavors FOOD ' WASTE BASKETS Producer's Milk ____ .;, __ 89e DOG & CAT ' ·10 oz. 1 ' 19 ff Co ee •••••••••••••••• Jar • Nescafe Instant Choc. Drops, Pecan Rae. 53c 391Keebler Cookies Sanclies, Party Cookies. • • • • • • • • • • •• lb. \' • • fec t an t Spray•••••••••••••••••••• Germ Safe-Reeular 99c Larce 591>" D1511 13 oz. can Liquid quart 191> Sta-Fio Starc h•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• " Custom Canned Pop••~~~~~:v:.s•••••••• 10 cans • f res h 01 eo••••••••••••••••• Quarters Da1sy •.••• 6 lb. 1.7 oz. Nestea Instant Mix •••••••••••••• 10 pkcs. roll Como Toilet Tissue••••••••••••••••••4 pq. Frlskies Dog Food•••••••••••••••••• 6 cans· and Twin Pack Gallon 14 " (RIGID TOP) \ . THRIFI'Y EVERYDAY , LOW PRICES! DIAMOND ALUMINUM can • SAVE YOU MON'E·Y 25~ ''· _,.,.., OUiR..·PRICES family to Salisbury, 1\. C. TOIVN COUNCD. MEETING Those attending were J o d y .. The New Haven Town COWlcil ASSORTED COLORS ', met on Monday evening in regu- Harless, Beth La.rne, K a t h y , ·~ lar session with Mayor Thomas Roush, Slane Hesson, RodneJ' • Grinstead presiding. Others In Vickers, Troy Hesson, Billy Pow, attendance were Helen Fields, ell, Eric Bumgardner, Jimm.v Fui-Valu Buy! ' i'ecorder, Jack Hess, G a r Y Powell, Al Sprouse, D~vid Hose, Roosh, R, G. Greene, L e w i s Harold Rose, Margaret ..\M Buck, &unmers and Arthur Thabet, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. William I':OlUlcilm«rfl· Also attending were Powell, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Donald Ohlinger and Willtam Mrs. Donald Bumgardner and jumbo Kimes. Mrs. Jack Hesson. They voted to pay bills due. MRS. HENRY BL1 CK HONORED roll Mter much discussion it was Mrs. Henry H. Buck, Jr. was decided to reb.lrn to the origi. honored with a going away party - - - - - - - - nal schedule for the collection held at Sl. Paul Lutheran Church JO-BO BRAND oz. ot garbage, aS it proved to be in New Haven on Monday evenlng. too much Cor two days work. Gar· Mr. and Mrs. Buck and children bot. bage will be collected on Mon. are fn01jing to Salisbury, N. C., day from Fifth. Street to the where they will resid,e at 429 RI-ver. One Tuesday from Fifth Hudson St. Mrs. Buck was preStreet to Haven Heights, from sented a gift from the Church ¥.Liley View to Miller's Market Women. on Finh street and Including old Games were played and prizu. S. Route 33. On Wednesday es awarded. Those in attendance from Miller's Market to the were Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. only Clt.y limits. William Powell, Mrs. Herman They discussed the street pav. La.yne, Mrs. Donald Bumgarding project and decided to contact ner, M.rs. Davld Roush, Mrs. Mr. William Rairden, town at- A. L. Sprouse, Mrs. J. V, Me. torney. A special meeting was Grew, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. held on Tuesday evening and af. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John r r y, ter reporting on the meeting with Mrs. otto Grimm, Mrs. Harold the attorney Uley voted to re· Johnson, Mrs. William Russell, ject th~ street paving project Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mi&s in its entirety because of. a Lelah J, Powell, Mrs. Velma misrepresentation from the COO· Roush, Mrs. Jack Roush a n d tractor. Mrs. Buck. ~ Mr. Tom Parsons was grant. PROCRESSJVE DINNER ad an increase in salary. He is a The Luther League of st. Paul ~ town policeman. Lutheran Church held a Progres. WIN ONE CLASS slve Dinner on SUnday evening. The Win One Class or the Unit- The group met for the first .- ed Methodist Church met for a course at the picnic site at the covered dish dinner and corn home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin roast atthepicniesiteatthebome &eln with David Russell as chair. fl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stein. man of the course. Devoti011a JnvocaUoo was given by Miss were led by VIcki Rumgardter, Ethel Riddle. president. Scripture lesson was Those attending were Mr. and read by Marsha Sprouse, a hymn Mrs. George Ingels. Mr. and was read by Denise Cunningham HALVES Mrs. Donald Duncan, Mr. and and a prayer by Vicki BumgardNo.2% can Mrs. James ·N. Roush, Mr. and ner. The main course was held Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mr. and at the Mult~..purpose room of the · -Mrs. Paul Rlckar~f. and Mrs. church with Becky Paugh chair- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _..,_ _ _.;,..., '·_ _ _ _,.. ; Harry · Niller, Mr. tnd Mrs. man. The dessert was held on the ' I PLASTIC BUCKETS ,. Any ·waY . ~~ · loGIC ·. at it • • • BUYS! 12"x25' . ' action as quickly as possible thereafter;. about Sept.. 15, he said, he plan-- Ful-Valu ·~Cit-New Haven SOcfiii'Evelits ·· ·- --~~~~ize . . ' ~1.,. ·~ • ' .I ' other 'lhan Cinci~tL Eight!.:~/>~ Wut depar,, f,1.·00i St.. l,py~ar . ,-. frOrQ .McJJ'112hb,' and ORe frOm · New '• Orl~hs • . 'llle ~·smtl ru.{s ·: !rom J•'e)lrlllti'y 7 through Novel1h ber 30, 1969, bd the Orst Cullblown cruise is -the trip to the t,lardi Gra~. _J.'eb~ry lJr ; '· For ~rth.er lnl'orm_atiOn write Democrats' Farm Plank 'Missing the Point \. . Ttl~ 19G9' ~~We ihi:J!.~¢os.·~~· On the Farm Front WASHINGTON (UPO Drafters o! a key Democratic platform proposal to limit federal pa,r ments to big farmers did not understand how government farm programs work, a key congressional Democrat prot! 1 tests, rhe platform adopted in Chicago last week called ror a stud;> or the effects of limiting payments to farmers. II added ,. that, "if necessary, we suggest graduated open--end limitation of payments to extremely large ., corporate farms that participate in government programs." A limitation on payments to very large farms would be "better than an abrupt cut~!f of payments, but it's 11 cut~Cf nonetheless," said Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., of the !louse Agriculture Committee. Platform Misconceived Poage was interviewed here before his departure Sunday to attend an Interparliamentar~ Union meeting at Lima, Peru. He said the platform proposal was "based on a complete mis-.- conception of our farm pro- . · c;r out- · comO of the law 'Wttlch .rcPficved trip~ ~nd Cor thQ nrlit the l~uecn, the Groene ' (.lne: has of lllC!'I i¥91 orlgtJllto in ju~;t now scheduled .fi.ve add).. The original sea law would have tional trips in November· of. this put the Queen out of service Nov: year and I& :roiea5lng its 1969 2, 1968..' The rrw legislation ex.. schedule. The ~ti-0116) Novcmtends that period until Nov. 2, bcr 1968. Cr:'Ul.~s (~ ~~ays) 1970. originate m_. st. Louis, Memphla By that time the (irccn Line New Orleans, and covers the will have buill a new boat, apd lower Mlsalssippi ltlver where .. hopes to <{jcrate both the Qu~cn ~ummc,r •lingers longest. T.. e'se and U1c new vessel in ihe river. trips aru upcn for'. ~II'€ now va<:atlon service. and good ~:~pa<.·c is aVailable. an safely meaSUl'e&. The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlcport.Pomoroy, 0., SepL 4, !968 ~ J . . PIEMIEI GRADE . . , . . .. ' ' . ~:r .··~·~·•••,.J•••·••··~r4:•••~••• . ,:.-,,. ' ~ ,0 43. j. U.S. NO.1 NEW WHITE...... lb ' · • �;. ,, ·, ,. ';I II - ,10 Tht tiii"lf Sc.riU.ncl. Mlddlepon..Pomeroy 0 ~..~·-~ 196tl · - "' · ..,. '~ :j. ' ., ' ..:'D«ltf.l QU~~n GQiltg fntt).: ~?fiJi · ~kl _ gq,~~\.Cacl, Contfess ard · But thc!n an Alaskan, a The Delta' Queen nrst undct·wcnlr. the Delta Quc:en hi GOlDs - as Missourian ancl a Texan l'&me ·long Coat>t (iuard tu;rutiny lo <k.., Cast u a l~ile-e~a· rlver- to the: rescue oC the Mississippi ·termi~ thai she complied with '• boat ner ffent - rilthi through River steamer. • the 1969 a~ 1970 seasQ~:~s. senator E. L. Bartlett. ol AlasThe (:lnctruatl .. ba&ed Queen ka intr(lduced a bill in the Senawearcd, just ' short Ume ago. ate to exempt the Queen trom the to be headed nowhere but to the sea law, am Rep. Leonor K. Sulmothball Oeet because , of the Uvan roHowod suit in(h~?: llouseof broad pro,isions or the safety.. Representatives. President Johnat-sea law that ensnared the last son (the Texan) signed the bill steamboat still making longtrips into law. on the rh·ers of America's heartHowever, the whole matter was land. oot as simple as it might seem. a Uecau~e ~~ &~b~,~~~ Set&son ~ ,,' ., li ' • ' ... gram." f~. · "The people who wrote it d i d n ' t understand the program," Poage added. Under the existtPg law, rarmers who cooperate with volun;, tary federal production control ~ programs for commodities like corn, wheat and <:otton become eligible for federal price sup- ••• •nd port loans plus two types of di- FOOd St.amp bills lhis month. rect payments. If the SCJoisions tannot be set One set of PIJ'ments rcim- IJcfor~ his return from Peru burses farmers for le8\'ing part of their acreage out of production while the s'ccond set forms part or the price support on commodities produced on the remaining land. Big payments to some big farms under this s~ stem have drawn considerable fire. The House has already \'Oted to put a $20,000 per farm celing on Pl.\ ments next )'car, although farm leaders hope to eliminate that restriction in a HouseSenate conference. Poage sa i d the payments should not be viewed as "welfare" ror farmers. In paying farmers to keep production in balance with demand, he argued, "the goverllmenl is, in effect, buying a prO[Jerty right rrom farmers to promote the "'general we Hare by balancing supply and demand." Likened 'ro Slum ClearanCe Poage likened this to a situation w h e r e the government mi~ 1 1 t bey a large tract or land for a slum clearance project. In that case, he said, the price paid for the land would be tile same whether it was owned bl one big holder or 100 smaller proprietors. Poage added he h({.led to arr~ 11 as soon as possible" for a Hoose - Senate conference to draft compromise Farm and Greene ;~lne steamers,.@Ol P~ lie ~·- Landing, 45202, Cia~~tl~ . ' t} . Ohio, ned to st--ek rlearan~c ror the _ TOWELS ' Garber's Strained .· PEACHES -We accept Fed. Food Stamps. t ~ · . , .·:.. "· GREI ~ 5 ICE MILK · ~ Pl. Several Flavors.••••••••••••·• ~· . TO '" .J ·POTA HOLSUM ' ON .. ·<,. Lesser Amounts 2. foi 4ac ICE MILK TO All Flavors ••: "u · •. Mrs. Tom Homnan, Mrl. Del- Vlcl\l Burnprdner as chairman. ton S.,re, Mrs. Frank Young, Members and guests attending .Mrs. Robert Cooke, Mrs. Eu- were Harriett J...a.yne, Holly . gene Huftll, Miss Ethel Hid- Layne, Kim Flelds, Mar s h a die, Mr. Dor~ Lee Roosh, Oev. Sclrouse, Denise C111111ngham, l'lwl Fol1ney and Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Bumgard-ler, _,\Ucla JelStein. Cera, Jane llart, Debbie Paugh, . PICNIC HELD Debra Morrls1 Beei\Y P a or i' h, A picnic was held by the Kin· Jackie Paugh 1 Brian Ruiiell, : cllrprten, lsi and 2nd gr&do · BJ:ilce •lclamJ, David Ruoll0\1, : cla:i~es :wrthe School or Lester ~. Qhllnger; T!Jruny Ph.st. Paul Lutheran Church in 1"-', Jl~ Cllllllln8ham. ~rs. •:," lliJiijojo"'~ Morpret Ann Buck. WOllam Rtll&eli, Mra, Joel'augh, . ' fllll'ioret Is moving' with her Mrs, Jionald Bumgudner and .• . • Mrl. ~carroll Adams. Jr. ca.. !:t Crinkle Cut ,. l••al .r\:..~.1 , ~ IU'I~ CAK·ES ~·- ' · Re&. 39c • • · • • · ·,. , FRENCH FRY · . l......_ • ',. Breaded MEDIUM s EGGS ' ··"·: Large Golden Ripe BANANAS.............~·. JOe . " ' .... ' ' ," LEMONS•••s~~~~!: ............ !~~49e . . POTATOES ' l'l(OZENJ'()(Jl) ~PEC1~s.J> ':. } BAKERY Bf!Y? %gal. crts. U.S. GRADE A ' .25C ~;l:'rt.Sl>~:~~;,.,.r.:;-·it.:: ~:~~ ~~d ':'~d~~-,: · . '·' ' J " ·· e SEALTEST THAT GOOD 'PREMIER GlADE TENDER BEEF .00 loaveJ eee 46 oz. can D 16 oz. 1.00 JUICE . e OUR FRESH GROUIID • • • • • • ee • • • • • • • • KRAFT TASTY QUALITY .VALUES QV Of/R B{G PRODUCE II., S. HO. cans e ' !. <'<"..... BEA 303 101-\' ee ••• BISCUITS e ee ee e . FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ••••••••• 3 !~!~ •1 ·-·· . " - MC)IlON fV DINNERS~~ ••••• ::•••• L39~ MORTON POT PIES••••••••••••• 5 "'' 1. 00 lb 591GROUND BEEF \0 LONGHORN CHEESE ••••• ••••••• •••• !be69~ . STOKELY CUT . ' ·' These Everday Low Prices Save You Money! PILLSBURY ·· 0R BALLARD <tee e Swansdown Cake Mix-------------:.. ______...~~ Fui-Valu Buy! ( ':.:,.-_:~~ . CELEIY!~~J~~~-- · ~oz .Sept. 5-6-7 Argo Plnea,p~i Jultt ~!·;~!!~~~-----.:. __ ._ 46 ::~~~t fAIR ER Spray can ' Prlw Effective Pinto and Great Northern. Heat and .S .rvt B GREER night reserv~ to limit quantitieS . Maxwell Hnse Instant Coffee ______ _: ____ l~i:f9e Hurst's Fully Cooked Beans.-------------45 ;:; ~·· 7~ 9~ CL ''The Store With A Hart'~ . ~af.t Tomato Juice------------------- 3~::; f,~'l9 - ~· . ' Open Mon. thru ~~- . 9 to •~sunday 10 .L. · .. GOOD VALU BUYS SURE TO PLEASE! :f.~· _ _.:. · CATSUP Lady Colby WINDOW ' 5TH and PURL $TS., RACIN~ ' laby _ , ..,________ 2 jars23e STOKELY 1 39e let•Jer Cookles----3 pkes.$.1 HUDSON can • Inner Packaeas For Freshness Zesta Crlckers-- lb..ilox Several Varieties .. 15~ PORK and BEANS \ Dot Food MeaL 25 lb. bac1.89 SALAD DRESSING SHOWBOAT ' Best Brand KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 59~ Reg. ' HI-C Drinks- 3..46 oz. cans $1 . FOIL 300 each . All Flavors FOOD ' WASTE BASKETS Producer's Milk ____ .;, __ 89e DOG & CAT ' ·10 oz. 1 ' 19 ff Co ee •••••••••••••••• Jar • Nescafe Instant Choc. Drops, Pecan Rae. 53c 391Keebler Cookies Sanclies, Party Cookies. • • • • • • • • • • •• lb. \' • • fec t an t Spray•••••••••••••••••••• Germ Safe-Reeular 99c Larce 591>" D1511 13 oz. can Liquid quart 191> Sta-Fio Starc h•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• " Custom Canned Pop••~~~~~:v:.s•••••••• 10 cans • f res h 01 eo••••••••••••••••• Quarters Da1sy •.••• 6 lb. 1.7 oz. Nestea Instant Mix •••••••••••••• 10 pkcs. roll Como Toilet Tissue••••••••••••••••••4 pq. Frlskies Dog Food•••••••••••••••••• 6 cans· and Twin Pack Gallon 14 " (RIGID TOP) \ . THRIFI'Y EVERYDAY , LOW PRICES! DIAMOND ALUMINUM can • SAVE YOU MON'E·Y 25~ ''· _,.,.., OUiR..·PRICES family to Salisbury, 1\. C. TOIVN COUNCD. MEETING Those attending were J o d y .. The New Haven Town COWlcil ASSORTED COLORS ', met on Monday evening in regu- Harless, Beth La.rne, K a t h y , ·~ lar session with Mayor Thomas Roush, Slane Hesson, RodneJ' • Grinstead presiding. Others In Vickers, Troy Hesson, Billy Pow, attendance were Helen Fields, ell, Eric Bumgardner, Jimm.v Fui-Valu Buy! ' i'ecorder, Jack Hess, G a r Y Powell, Al Sprouse, D~vid Hose, Roosh, R, G. Greene, L e w i s Harold Rose, Margaret ..\M Buck, &unmers and Arthur Thabet, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. William I':OlUlcilm«rfl· Also attending were Powell, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Donald Ohlinger and Willtam Mrs. Donald Bumgardner and jumbo Kimes. Mrs. Jack Hesson. They voted to pay bills due. MRS. HENRY BL1 CK HONORED roll Mter much discussion it was Mrs. Henry H. Buck, Jr. was decided to reb.lrn to the origi. honored with a going away party - - - - - - - - nal schedule for the collection held at Sl. Paul Lutheran Church JO-BO BRAND oz. ot garbage, aS it proved to be in New Haven on Monday evenlng. too much Cor two days work. Gar· Mr. and Mrs. Buck and children bot. bage will be collected on Mon. are fn01jing to Salisbury, N. C., day from Fifth. Street to the where they will resid,e at 429 RI-ver. One Tuesday from Fifth Hudson St. Mrs. Buck was preStreet to Haven Heights, from sented a gift from the Church ¥.Liley View to Miller's Market Women. on Finh street and Including old Games were played and prizu. S. Route 33. On Wednesday es awarded. Those in attendance from Miller's Market to the were Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. only Clt.y limits. William Powell, Mrs. Herman They discussed the street pav. La.yne, Mrs. Donald Bumgarding project and decided to contact ner, M.rs. Davld Roush, Mrs. Mr. William Rairden, town at- A. L. Sprouse, Mrs. J. V, Me. torney. A special meeting was Grew, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. held on Tuesday evening and af. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John r r y, ter reporting on the meeting with Mrs. otto Grimm, Mrs. Harold the attorney Uley voted to re· Johnson, Mrs. William Russell, ject th~ street paving project Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mi&s in its entirety because of. a Lelah J, Powell, Mrs. Velma misrepresentation from the COO· Roush, Mrs. Jack Roush a n d tractor. Mrs. Buck. ~ Mr. Tom Parsons was grant. PROCRESSJVE DINNER ad an increase in salary. He is a The Luther League of st. Paul ~ town policeman. Lutheran Church held a Progres. WIN ONE CLASS slve Dinner on SUnday evening. The Win One Class or the Unit- The group met for the first .- ed Methodist Church met for a course at the picnic site at the covered dish dinner and corn home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin roast atthepicniesiteatthebome &eln with David Russell as chair. fl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stein. man of the course. Devoti011a JnvocaUoo was given by Miss were led by VIcki Rumgardter, Ethel Riddle. president. Scripture lesson was Those attending were Mr. and read by Marsha Sprouse, a hymn Mrs. George Ingels. Mr. and was read by Denise Cunningham HALVES Mrs. Donald Duncan, Mr. and and a prayer by Vicki BumgardNo.2% can Mrs. James ·N. Roush, Mr. and ner. The main course was held Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mr. and at the Mult~..purpose room of the · -Mrs. Paul Rlckar~f. and Mrs. church with Becky Paugh chair- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _..,_ _ _.;,..., '·_ _ _ _,.. ; Harry · Niller, Mr. tnd Mrs. man. The dessert was held on the ' I PLASTIC BUCKETS ,. Any ·waY . ~~ · loGIC ·. at it • • • BUYS! 12"x25' . ' action as quickly as possible thereafter;. about Sept.. 15, he said, he plan-- Ful-Valu ·~Cit-New Haven SOcfiii'Evelits ·· ·- --~~~~ize . . ' ~1.,. ·~ • ' .I ' other 'lhan Cinci~tL Eight!.:~/>~ Wut depar,, f,1.·00i St.. l,py~ar . ,-. frOrQ .McJJ'112hb,' and ORe frOm · New '• Orl~hs • . 'llle ~·smtl ru.{s ·: !rom J•'e)lrlllti'y 7 through Novel1h ber 30, 1969, bd the Orst Cullblown cruise is -the trip to the t,lardi Gra~. _J.'eb~ry lJr ; '· For ~rth.er lnl'orm_atiOn write Democrats' Farm Plank 'Missing the Point \. . Ttl~ 19G9' ~~We ihi:J!.~¢os.·~~· On the Farm Front WASHINGTON (UPO Drafters o! a key Democratic platform proposal to limit federal pa,r ments to big farmers did not understand how government farm programs work, a key congressional Democrat prot! 1 tests, rhe platform adopted in Chicago last week called ror a stud;> or the effects of limiting payments to farmers. II added ,. that, "if necessary, we suggest graduated open--end limitation of payments to extremely large ., corporate farms that participate in government programs." A limitation on payments to very large farms would be "better than an abrupt cut~!f of payments, but it's 11 cut~Cf nonetheless," said Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., of the !louse Agriculture Committee. Platform Misconceived Poage was interviewed here before his departure Sunday to attend an Interparliamentar~ Union meeting at Lima, Peru. He said the platform proposal was "based on a complete mis-.- conception of our farm pro- . · c;r out- · comO of the law 'Wttlch .rcPficved trip~ ~nd Cor thQ nrlit the l~uecn, the Groene ' (.lne: has of lllC!'I i¥91 orlgtJllto in ju~;t now scheduled .fi.ve add).. The original sea law would have tional trips in November· of. this put the Queen out of service Nov: year and I& :roiea5lng its 1969 2, 1968..' The rrw legislation ex.. schedule. The ~ti-0116) Novcmtends that period until Nov. 2, bcr 1968. Cr:'Ul.~s (~ ~~ays) 1970. originate m_. st. Louis, Memphla By that time the (irccn Line New Orleans, and covers the will have buill a new boat, apd lower Mlsalssippi ltlver where .. hopes to <{jcrate both the Qu~cn ~ummc,r •lingers longest. T.. e'se and U1c new vessel in ihe river. trips aru upcn for'. ~II'€ now va<:atlon service. and good ~:~pa<.·c is aVailable. an safely meaSUl'e&. The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlcport.Pomoroy, 0., SepL 4, !968 ~ J . . PIEMIEI GRADE . . , . . .. ' ' . ~:r .··~·~·•••,.J•••·••··~r4:•••~••• . ,:.-,,. ' ~ ,0 43. j. U.S. NO.1 NEW WHITE...... lb ' · • �' • ., ' '.' \ BARNEY 12 - . Tho Dolly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., SepL 4, 1968 ALITTLE 'HOMEWORK' :Wa~hing, Want A.~,, ~ T?p frade Result!i .,I I . ...... .:=.~-. J ......................... ... .. ......._ ' ...._ DMIII- t •.-. C•ACIII...... & CWNCHHi , INUt.ATtOIII .. . ..... ..,. ,.... ........ --- ••Iter Nlftt an 1M , ...., ..._ • INM•n•le. TM will . ....s fl• Wl!nt M llnoke I anti " ' Wenl " " NartiMI MlfiiMUM Cllll'tl 7fc,"""'~ It C'tftlt ..... ~ "''".., · , .......rta.-. 11 cellh ... , WIN! till ....,.liM. U ,_, 1MM DIHwnt p .... He adl _. ... wtthln II da . CAID 01' ............. ti-lt .. , TMANU ..,., ,.. H ..,,,. A H ~t~lfiiiiiUM. . • LIND ADI AHitleMI lie CM,.. !Nf Afttlr· ........... tu,... Notice Game Assn ., will have \I \, /,' ., .,,. ... , Of' QUALITY 1965 FORD . , , • , , , , . ... , , •• . , ... , •. .•• $1595 Galaxle 4 door, black tlnlsh, clean Interior, good w-s-w tires, VB ~ogtne, auto. trans., power steering, r~t-he&ter, sharp 1 owaer car. 1962 CADO..LAC , . • • . . . . . . , , • , .• SPECIAL $999 HT Coc>e, good whtte wall tires, tull power equipment~~ c1udlng 6 was seat, power wiOOows, spotless interior, R&:H. 1964 CORVAIR .. ... ... . . . ... .. .... ... , . ,$995 Spider, 2dr. black8nlsh,goodtires, 4 spd. Radio and h~r• hd ROUND WOOD ALL SPECIES OHIO PALLET CO. 992-2689 POMEROY, OHIO ..,.ac OPEN EVES. I:DD P.M. 'POMEROY, OHIO !!liS TRIUMPII Bonneville very Important JI\Oeting Friday ai 7:30 p.m. at the Sec-ond Ward For Rent ForSele Fire House. All members are tl\ STORY homo, 3 bedrooms, urged to allend. 9+31<: TRAILER SPACE, all utilities bath, utility room, storm available. Inquire 156 Mulberdoors, and windows, siding, ry after S or 5 p.m. Write P. NO TRESPASSING or hunting two car garage, garden spot, 0 . Box 425 Pomeroy. 5-2&-tfc on my property. Addie H. drilled well, two clrrterna, Barton, Rt. I, Racine, Ohio. plus several other features. FURNISHED GARAGE apart9-4-lllp Located on nice lot approsl· ment on Lincoln Hill. Utllltlea mately I 12 miles !rom Rutpaid; adults only. Phone 992FOR TRADE-Cash for anland on the Rutland-Harrl3489. 6-19-tfc tiques. William Hamm, Mid· aonville Road, Phone 7ft.. clleporl. 8-28-30tp 4622. S-1-«<: THREE ROOM furnished apartment, phone 992-5990. 8-25-lfc THERE will be a gun shoot HOUSE on Hamillon St., corSunday, September 8. begin· ner tot, phone 992-5108 or 912TRAILER LOTS. Bob's MobUe ning at noon at the Forked 2684. H-31< Court, Syracuse, Ohio on Slate Run Sportsman Club. Every· 111. 124, Phone 992-2951. one Is welcome. 9-1-ltc 8-11-tfc SPECIAL STEREO, 11161 Early American stereo radio eom1 WD..L not be responsible for blnatlon. Beautiful solid slate any debts other than my own. FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM unh with 4 speed changer. APARTMENT, Middleport, Hallie Robertson, Syracuse, Pay balance of $99.12 or monphone 992-3874. 8-11-tfe Ohlo. 9+31p thly paymenls of 16. Also have repossessed stereo In BAND Friday and Saturday at TRAILER SPACE, ready to walnut cabinet, 4 speaker hook up, private, plenty of Jack's Club on Harrisonville Mand system, 4 speed dual room for children to play. Rd. off lit 7. Gayle McDonvolume control. Balance ol Phone 992-3904. 8-14-lfc ald and his Drifter's Country $84.11 or monthly payments Musle. 9+3tc of $5. Phone 992-3218. 9-l-6tc FURNISHED garage apart. ment, 212 S. 5th Ave., MidBAND every Friday from 9 dleport. Adults. · Phone 992- FIVE ROOM house, close to p.m. to 2 a.m. Shenang town , hospital and school In 5435. !l+tfc Springs Nile Club. 9-l-4tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-2271. 9-1-lltc GOOD rent in lhe country, si1 WILL DO sewing at home rooms and bath, three bed· \ zlppm. pockets, pegging. rooms, large basement, play 1965 RAMBLER In good con· ,?',:Jhemming, alterations, etc. dilion, Phone 992-2271. room and garage, has oil 'Mnl. Freddie Thabet. Mason, S-1-lll< heat and is insulated, drilled 77S-5651. 4-30-tfc ,,,II ~ Phone well and spring house, large ' garden and 50 acres of fen- 57 CHEVROLET. Phone Mason ., HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs 773-5312 Mason after 6 p.m. ced pasture for a pony or cow Nile Club, 5 In 6 p.m. Mon. S.l-31c if desired, school bus stops day thru Friday. Ladies night at the door. Located in a POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy every Friday. U-tfc minlalure. 175 and up. Stud quiet. peaceful valley a few "' service and grooming. Pbooe minutes drive from Racine. IIOW OPEN from 10 A.M. to 10 992-5443. II ! tfc Call Esther West, 949-2889. P.M. the s&W Drive In on 9+6tc the by-pass Rt. 7. Soft Ice AKC Golden Retrtever puppies, eream, good food. specials on 524 Ash St, Middleport. 912~ ROOM furnished apartment, Monday and 'nrursday. 5443. 6-:ZS.tfc front and back entrance, all 11+30tc conveniences. upstairs. back porch. Phone 992-3134. 9+3tc JOHN DEERE 420 dozer with Wonted To Buy blade and winch, $800. Phone ANTIQUES. lumllure, dishes. ~8-~~ ml9cellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 800 W. Main Sl., PomePets For Sale Pood- KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles roy. 1-2&-t!c SCHNAUZERS, Cod:ers, les and Weslies 'White Sootffilton, Portland. 8-:!t-ZS~ lies', also breeding stock. POTATOES. WATERMELONS. GIRL'S bicycle, English type Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, preferred. Phone 94&-2227. phone 843-2254 Clarence Prof9+3tp 0. 45723. 8-18-301c fitt, Portland. 8-:!t-l!c CAR HOPS, apply in person at Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy. 8-2&-tlc 2 STORY house in llaelne, 6 rooms, bath, large porch, ga- ForSele 5 ROOMS and bath on nice lot on lit. 33. Call 992-5901. 7~c FULL TIME and part tJme work. Phone 992-8943. 9-4-lltp TOY LADIES earn $25.00 an evening demonstrating toys and gilts. No Investment, col' or catalog. Car ahd phone necessary. Write Toy Ladies Party Ptan, Jotwtown, Pennoylvanla. 9+31p GENTLE MARE PONY and eolt, cheap, Vernon Weber, Rutland. Phone 74U625. ~ FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, attached garage. one - thin! acre ground, ~ Broadway, Middleport. Phone 119U41'1. ~I< w.nt.d COMBINATION housekeeper, .companion, cOO< tn stay witb elderly lady . Must be able lA> live ln. Prefer someone who can drive. Car fumisbed. Fine bome, good wages and permanent position lor the right party. Reply giving n&llltl address aad phone number to Boz liZ Middleport. 8-:&lfc For S1le or Tr1de 1111'1 MUSTANG, 1-q'lindor, S. speed, 111M Cbevrolet Caprice, automatic, power steering and brolre.l, financing avaDable, plloae IIIJ.e47 after 5 phone 111..1'141. 7.Jt..lfe rage, workshop, basement. gas heat, shade, ideal location ror children. See Willie Davis or Phone 941-3023. 9-l-4tp ~ 9ti8 STEREO, lovely walnut console with AM and FM radio, automali<" fioatlng tum table. Take over payments of $5.00 per month or pay ba). ance due. $101.Zl. This set sold much higher. Try II In youl" home. Call 992-1836. 1-4-81< MALE BASSET hound p u p s. EFFICIENCY two bedroom 'fUrnllbed apartment, la-DII. H-tfc 16 INCH Sorrel Pony, 7 years old. $50.00. See at Jake Lee's pasture at Racine, Ohio. PVIUIISIIED and unlurnlaheol IIJIIrll6ents. Close tD ICbooL . . . . . . . 11!4. 1.JI.Ifc •• I ' ..,.ac CONTACT ,fAYE MAtUY Milldllpllrt, o. SChwarzil Marine •' ~ •:•. Hockinaport, Ohio · PH. 99llo~3 . PIIONE 667-3370 CARNIVAL By. Dick Turner 9+31< 60 OLIVER machine tractor and mowing cultivators $250.00, Ill ion GMC 1956 good shape. $200.00. G. A. Deem . Racine, Ohio. 9-t--3lc pli.CI BATH, 1-2/3 ACRES. QUARTER MILE FROM POMEROY CORPOR· ATlON LIMITS. CALL WEEKENDS ONLY 992-29&9. 9-3-ltc phone 949-1272. AT of t. 1t Wnt W_,.ll,tfoa Stl'fltf ........ OfiJe ...,.. 1 Sll I 1: I It; I lh I IIJ I Real Estate For Sale HOBSTETT.ER REALTY OI!ORGE ROBBIE I IEK "That ol' Miss Pool I had for a teacher lut t•a~ want to summer ochool but she didn't l~arn muc he's ria;ht back in tho third arado!" APPOINTMIN1' lat.,. et Precta PtteMr, Deceawtl Notice II berebY 1111en tbat Ioree !llllll, of Route 3, Pom.aro,-, hal been duly appointed Eueutrll: of Lbe Elltate of Freda Flac:her, ,._ nued, lat~ of Pom~roJ, Me... C:ounly, Ohio. CI"Miton are required. to file \hetr daiiR.I with aald JidudarJ wtthln .Q.aeine Soeil\1 Events. '"" l<otJf montha. Dated UU. 28th d.uy ol Au.flll& 1981 By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS M. O'IIUIN Probat. ,lu-.. .r Mid County F. School, recently presented attemance awanls to Judy llouBh, NOTICI OP API"OINTMINT E•taN of Prank Oaul. Deaalacl Nott~ It bel'tlbJ liven that Eldon Gaul, of Cheater, Otuo, hu bftn duly appolntetl Executor of the &\ate of Frank Gaul, deee ..etl, late Jane Roush, Beverly Stobart, mil Beegle, Romie Grimm, Sus t e Biggs, Mary Bllgs, BreD Meip Qtunt,. Obl.o. --- Business Services 1\ADIO AND TV REPAIR, bouse calla, antenna. sale and Installation. Jobo Harrlaon, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, phDIIe 99'M522. Hl-tfc CURTISS bnedlng service Gl 21 clllferenl breeds, cattle sires or 4 breeds of goat bucb, by calling Parker 912-2264, J'o. IIW'Ol' or 667-3251 Coolville. 1-25-Sotc 1933 - AUCI10NEER Camplete llervke n.. tiN1I!l Crill lln<lferd Radne. Oltlo 5 1 lfc SEWING MACHINES. repair oervlce, maket. WY 12784. 'l1lo Fabric Shop, POIII' ~my. Authorized Sllll!l!r Sales and Servtee. We Sllarnen an sa.tfc \ 1.\E; IlLS£> FILLS "THE Y'!ICE 1!-llll'.l LEFT B'r' 1£.ETI-\ 1HIIT FIILL OUT! !>0 I IAXXJlD SA 'r' lliAT YOU MIGHT CollitOER.A DEIJTIST Black cat! He run plunkdab in front ~T Of A ~c ~lc'-.!nST I 10 1310 ot u5! •• •' !• •• • •• I,. •• ' ~• UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE IAA'·IAT ~IOULD YOU LII-'E US LISTEN' WE ~ THE LE~Vl A5 S~WII.IW? To .f...,. Coo apeirt a lew dais in Columbus with relatives and attinded t h e ··~t...·' IF lHE 1<0 WE GOT BElOfiGS. T' I THIS OL' WITCH •'' Slllte Fair. • ., Mr. and Mrs. CltesterSimpROII rebirned home alter 1 vtolt at Woodafteld with their ion 1 n d Vegas, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and aon of Pt. dlllgbter-h..Jaw, Mr, and Mrs. Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Brian Simpson and children. Mrs. Rlchlnl Young and son of Racine. Gue&ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larry Taylor and chlldren of ll/8"1 -·-- · --- AI~Staro NEW YORK cUPI) - Five members or the New York Yankees were selected lor the ftrst Ali~Star ga.me In 1933. They were Babe Ruth. Lou Oehrlll. Letty Gomez. Tony X..zzerl and Ben Chapman. Floyd Jones of ML Vernon, 0. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Chub Ova) Pickens of Canton. She wu burled there. Mr. and Mr&. Fnnk Clelaod were ple~lsantly surprised b~ their children recently in observ. ance of their 30th wedding anni· venary. Followl!w the dhmer they were presented a beautlMly decorated cake Which was served Oklahoma City has weather ~ with home-made ice cream. Preseel 28 tornadoes since 1892 says ent. in addldon to Mr. and Mrs. Cleland, were Mr. ard Mrs. the Natlon&J. aeoa:raphie. ... BUT IF IT"S A SUCCESS, WHAT'U.~ DO WITH THE PK:TURES? land. Sunday afterooon guests at Mrs. Ada Bays and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler were M.r. alii M r a. Charles Covey and Mr. alii Mr1. Earl Covey of' Belpre. Mr. am Mrs. Jack Shill!\ and .... son, John,andMn.Shan~!smoth­ er, Mrs. John R Boomer", Park- · ersburg, w. VL, vialted.Mrs. Es· lher Piper, MrS. Helen Younce and Mrs, Crill Bradford, Sundl¥Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bradford of Dotrolt visited over a recoil!, weekend With relatives. DAILY CROSSWORD . A<JII088 Mr. George Benton Cron of Birmingham, AlL, and motber, Mrs. A. B. Cross, &POnt a day I. Bpoody 6.Froin~ dls~e 9.Ml-· with Mrs. B,ybll MlleL Mra, WUIIIm Aaderoonandaon ...t of BalUmore, M:l., Miss Hilda llertpa;. 13. Umptft'M cry V.•. with their aunt, Mrs. let Jones of Wheellne, ~w. abbr. ·< 111. Made -:-: -.t .... .... Mr: ;11[~~~- Ii · nde reiOiute' ·..- ... ·~'r. ,· 18. Doo!ey'a. . tl~ ~ ' -~ · ... Bien\illtOB ""=~Uil. ftlftt •: '4 ft~ VItn . <'1:...• ••• · •••• 19. So: Srot. 3.An~:· nte ·- e :n. Motht-r . .f. Tellurium : aym. n. Flower &. Prevent lrttm '> > fllldtt fled lOOt I HI Nil I f\HN<llll , d lltl!l I I I u-ramblelhelt four Jumble, oae letter to euh aquare, to form four ordinary wortla. 22.81pl- T.iruttro • 8. Garden JJtDMOOlYE;-IJ.J .... "'-' ,_ or 23.Skln- ntest 9. Rf•ldentl or 21>. A boy. · Rantoon oort • an4 hll do& 13. A11terh1k . , :rf.~H 15. Obler,na :II. Haw•r, 17. Direct. ttOm the oJillnal HOU~ cable, · etc. :u. Pinch 32. Enouc~ : archaic 33. neld . u. French river 311. Drone 38. Bramln• : ,ALLEa hitter lT~ ~leUea IUI<>t., clltttcUll ft. !Clio put "; j 2. Off balance 11. Tape ora 14. Houae member: s,ybll Miles. Dr. Kathryti PhUaon oiBtackaburg, Va., Is S~ I WMk wtth Mr. and Mrs. ThOraonJoh,. , Shirley Nelgler 11 In Columbus With her aliter. June Nelgler, ~ tho SIIIAI Flit. Marf Sboeto ol DoytDn, v,.u Grhnm ollJetart Falls bel )Irs. Luther Johnson ot Rolaoke,· y&, ~ otsltecl Mrs. Frallkle Nell!ir. Mrs.· Bert Hwae o1 CollllllbUs visited Mr. and·;Mrs. Ralph Nelli"' lor, Jl', 1nil oilier relatl.es. . 10. Deteeunr device 12. Japane&e Gamble ol Doyton, Mrs. WUitam Teeman. son and daughter, of Trideillhla, W. Va., Mrs. Chlr· a day --·"THEN WE GIVE SA00 A BUM 'bTEER. AH0 "f"HAT'LL MEA/'1 HE'U. lEAR LJS ~ FRawlpMB fOR <tiETTIM' HIM Of'! A WILD QQQ§_E CHASE!~ Petrel were Mr&. Anna Jones, Mrs. carmen Heatherman and daughter, Am. of Batavia, N, Y., Mr. Dick savaeeofUvonla,N,Y,, and Mrs. laaac Taylor of Rut- apent C. C. BRADPORD :\)· ',li)i Mr. Frank Cleland, superin- Galllllolls, Mr. aod Mrs. I van tendent of Firat Baptist Church Powell and dllughtera o! Las IHo: 11-11; t-11 o•••••• ••a Entertained •• Brobr Credltora an required lO rue their POMEROY - ; rooms, bath, ~~:"lalm w:llb uill lldlltla.I"J' wUbiJI Sayre am Charles Knighting, four monUIIo. · Rev,, am Mrs, W. D. McClurg, level lot near stores. Dl\ed U11J 30th 411' of AUJUII 1118 pastor of the local Methodist P. H. 0'8111N SYRACUSE - 8 room brick, Probate Judie of Mid Covnty Charge have moved Into the new~ bath. slorm doors and win- H; 8-U: i-18 ly redecorated parsonage. A dows, forced air heat. ! lev· Charge--wide even house was held NOTICI DF A,.,OINTMaNT el Ioiii. aatate fll .len• L":UIM D. lmltll, De· Sumay, 8S ACRES - Large 7 rooms, Cf'IMd. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. McDaniel Notke b hanbJ liven that J"ranll bath, cellar. bam, well, cis- w. Portlr. Jr•• of Bo:. 4811, Pomeroy, or GuysviUe, former pastor or C"blo, bu been duly appoiJltetl ke· tern. minerals. c.ul.or of Ute Ziti~ of lane Lout. the local Methodist charge, visIIELEN or VIRGO.. TEAFORD D. SDliLb, dfleeated, lita uf Melp ited with friends here and attendCountr. Ohio. ASSOCIATES ltWIZ5 Credttora are required to rt1e tbelr ed senices at the church last rlala wiUl uid. fiduciary wUbllll SYRACUSE Sunday, loor inObtba. Dated. llli8 11M-b dU of A IIJUII 1118 Crltt Bradford received word P. H. P...uta .IVdtt ot ukl cou•ty or the death of his aunt, Mrs. Sclason. Keeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Ar~a . ·_ Informed As Well As U.L " '· OIL Cue No. 1&,181 t~f :I 12 NOON . 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. . PORNIY INDUiftlll. INC. 9-1-61<: l 7:50 A.M. You are nqllired to ..,... tbl uJd PeUUon br the dar of Au,...,_ II. 1988, OJ' JudPliiDI bJ Ute PlaiU. tiH wlll lie reDdlrcd IPlnn ~ . u F'l'. SKIFF. 3.6 motor, oars. 0 LOCAL REPORTS DAllY phil interut at tbe n&e Df 1 pu ecnl per 1nnum; Aid acU011. belnl 11Ue4 UPOII rour eoaHnlon of fiiDdl ol the underd&ned. NDTic:l Of' ;: presents M..W. Couat)', ohia, praJiDI for Jud,meal 1n the amoaat ot a.300.11 ......... ' ,, INFORMlTIOtf NEwS JNI, tbe lllldu'ISflled, PorMJ IDdQio &rlu, ~.. flle4 ill PeUUoa qalut pou in tbe Court of C.mmon Pleu. ly1 Oenltl A. Mellee. 7 ROOMS AND - Pomeroy - WMPO reeldeD.OI II altbowa, will tat. ...., tin tlltot 011 the 21th cbJ td .JalJ', IN MIDidOin' early :: ,.. { . whoM TOGO TO HARVARD? •. IIIMr ..... llfntiJ A.ddHtl UftiiMW!l. CARRIR Sept. we . give ems -.... Red worms real ~ the sealOll, lbanb for YOID' past . belp, lolm Jlahlet, Leading ()eel~; Road, MlddJepart, Oblo. ~ IIIZ-tlll. AYt~:u Till ltiCIM HlnMI N...... l I I * RHIM1 0"11 Plwne 985-3326, Margarel 10 PAYMENTS of $5 or $41 cash. Must sell 11161 sewing Groce, Long Bottom. 11-30-61< machine. Fully equipped to zig zag. make buttonholes, · BRACE yoursell for a thrUI sew on buttons, etc. 3 month& the first time you use Blue 1-4-Cic Lustre. Rent electric sham- old. Call 992-2136. Am CONlliT!ONING Rerrt!!Ol'pooer. $1. Baker Furniture. aUon service. ,Jaek'o Refrig»-61< 19ti8 SCHULT Mobile Home, eration, New Raven. bone brahd new, 12150, two bed· !a-211'11. 4 I de rooms, will sell or trade In ll!VEN Beagle pups, Phone IIIIUI69 after 5 p.m.. 7 Uber· on good property. S. D. Bus· I)' Ave., Pomeroy. ..l-3tp kirk, 646 Plum Street, Mid- READY - MIX concrete dellvmd right · to your projeet. dleport . f.4-3lp Fast and etiiJI. Flu eatlGRAVELY tractor with moll malel .. Plwne 992-m4, GoegHelpW1nted attachments, Phone I!IU143. leln Ready - Mb: Co., Mlddl.. 11-1..11< port, Ohio. • liO de AFRICAN NIGHTCRAWLERS, BVOOET PRYCE furniture on 60 for $1, theae are larger our third floor budget shop, - · due to 1aet <>I ,. Baker Furniture, Middleport, 11po1110, 1168 Is my last year Oblo. ? 21 de In the baH buslnes•. All nJgbterawiers must go In :: ,.,. c.a•• caJrrallr. -... Elmer · Slenerth, -Eli'- WOULD '1111\1 LIKE :: " feNitft cor~~tretllln - .... ARBIE AND SLATS . •~ 69 MODELS NOTICI OP PUILICAYION llerntr IINI!IItr...., lfte., .. :•'" ·''•'•' •' •• o' lncu,llntfl!t Insurance bee• eaneelled? Lost your onerat. or's lleense? Call 992-21161. I IS lfe Pllllltlff, MUSI-IID?M CAl/.. , I ,• ~UTOMOBD..E WAifi'ID . For Rent EltPEIIENCEt ' . ••lttor Service All '68's Red~~~;ed Pomeroy Home & Auto! torcycle. Pbcme Cberrter 11116- CIGARETTE vending machines 1350 or see at Newell's Sun; and servlee. ABC Enterprlm, .... Mason, W. Va. Phone 'I'IS-SS4!. ..! OCO · ...,. S-9-tfc •liCE PONiEs, your ehoke Gl 10 head $40. Eskey Hlll, Pomeroy, Phone 911U810. 9-1-31c POiNG AT TH!i I!OT1b\l OfTI'IOSEA! SALES AND SERVICE Business Services &-4J v-111 Help Wanted - EYINRUDE ... E. MDI mo- 1984 DODGE V-1 wagon, 45,544 mllea, clean. 1162 Fonl Galule 1100, nice. 1951 Chevy Impala V-8, reel and willis, also Maytag wrtns<l' type wuber and !win laundry tubs, 311 years old, both for f60. Dale Barr, Reedsville, Oblo. t-1-ztp . -GUARANrEEDPHONE 992·2094 DELIVERED TO VOLKSWAGEN In good ~­ lion, ean be seen II IG6\l Sprlag Ave., or eall !J92.3121. . ·s.ss PER TON Fors.le . $P.ERI' Y(hftl Alignment ·ss.oo 614·992-2181 . SU:WHAT \t'U'VE l!f'.ti>J AND ~Are'(, WITIIlfJ I.ON6-6 LA55 VIEWr 5115 THE MA~r:R OF i'· Maximum Dlamet•r 10 ln. Minimum Dlamet•r 2 ln.• Mlnl01um Lonoth 4 1..1 Call Pomeroy . AN' COME 'TO SUPPER - ·au:,slft·ess ·Serv1ces WANTED I Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Motor Co. DP .. CI MOUU I"' a.M. t1 1111 J.l'll. DillY ttM •·• te 1t:W MMII .. THE MEIGS County Fish 2 SIGNS . (,000/1'0\ L.i'a:'K TO THEM THAR ~STOL5 . .. : I ,••• Drr ........ PviiUCI ROBIN MALONE REXILI I [j tXJ ..• TA~KATlve !"!!CSSN Mletfl 8E. 1-(10 BACK T' -nE. RAG PICKER AN' \IJE•O.AIM StiE 1,1./AS RESCUED BY "THE REST O' tEf;t GANG WHICH BUST 11"1 HERE �' • ., ' '.' \ BARNEY 12 - . Tho Dolly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., SepL 4, 1968 ALITTLE 'HOMEWORK' :Wa~hing, Want A.~,, ~ T?p frade Result!i .,I I . ...... .:=.~-. J ......................... ... .. ......._ ' ...._ DMIII- t •.-. C•ACIII...... & CWNCHHi , INUt.ATtOIII .. . ..... ..,. ,.... ........ --- ••Iter Nlftt an 1M , ...., ..._ • INM•n•le. TM will . ....s fl• Wl!nt M llnoke I anti " ' Wenl " " NartiMI MlfiiMUM Cllll'tl 7fc,"""'~ It C'tftlt ..... ~ "''".., · , .......rta.-. 11 cellh ... , WIN! till ....,.liM. U ,_, 1MM DIHwnt p .... He adl _. ... wtthln II da . CAID 01' ............. ti-lt .. , TMANU ..,., ,.. H ..,,,. A H ~t~lfiiiiiUM. . • LIND ADI AHitleMI lie CM,.. !Nf Afttlr· ........... tu,... Notice Game Assn ., will have \I \, /,' ., .,,. ... , Of' QUALITY 1965 FORD . , , • , , , , . ... , , •• . , ... , •. .•• $1595 Galaxle 4 door, black tlnlsh, clean Interior, good w-s-w tires, VB ~ogtne, auto. trans., power steering, r~t-he&ter, sharp 1 owaer car. 1962 CADO..LAC , . • • . . . . . . , , • , .• SPECIAL $999 HT Coc>e, good whtte wall tires, tull power equipment~~ c1udlng 6 was seat, power wiOOows, spotless interior, R&:H. 1964 CORVAIR .. ... ... . . . ... .. .... ... , . ,$995 Spider, 2dr. black8nlsh,goodtires, 4 spd. Radio and h~r• hd ROUND WOOD ALL SPECIES OHIO PALLET CO. 992-2689 POMEROY, OHIO ..,.ac OPEN EVES. I:DD P.M. 'POMEROY, OHIO !!liS TRIUMPII Bonneville very Important JI\Oeting Friday ai 7:30 p.m. at the Sec-ond Ward For Rent ForSele Fire House. All members are tl\ STORY homo, 3 bedrooms, urged to allend. 9+31<: TRAILER SPACE, all utilities bath, utility room, storm available. Inquire 156 Mulberdoors, and windows, siding, ry after S or 5 p.m. Write P. NO TRESPASSING or hunting two car garage, garden spot, 0 . Box 425 Pomeroy. 5-2&-tfc on my property. Addie H. drilled well, two clrrterna, Barton, Rt. I, Racine, Ohio. plus several other features. FURNISHED GARAGE apart9-4-lllp Located on nice lot approsl· ment on Lincoln Hill. Utllltlea mately I 12 miles !rom Rutpaid; adults only. Phone 992FOR TRADE-Cash for anland on the Rutland-Harrl3489. 6-19-tfc tiques. William Hamm, Mid· aonville Road, Phone 7ft.. clleporl. 8-28-30tp 4622. S-1-«<: THREE ROOM furnished apartment, phone 992-5990. 8-25-lfc THERE will be a gun shoot HOUSE on Hamillon St., corSunday, September 8. begin· ner tot, phone 992-5108 or 912TRAILER LOTS. Bob's MobUe ning at noon at the Forked 2684. H-31< Court, Syracuse, Ohio on Slate Run Sportsman Club. Every· 111. 124, Phone 992-2951. one Is welcome. 9-1-ltc 8-11-tfc SPECIAL STEREO, 11161 Early American stereo radio eom1 WD..L not be responsible for blnatlon. Beautiful solid slate any debts other than my own. FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM unh with 4 speed changer. APARTMENT, Middleport, Hallie Robertson, Syracuse, Pay balance of $99.12 or monphone 992-3874. 8-11-tfe Ohlo. 9+31p thly paymenls of 16. Also have repossessed stereo In BAND Friday and Saturday at TRAILER SPACE, ready to walnut cabinet, 4 speaker hook up, private, plenty of Jack's Club on Harrisonville Mand system, 4 speed dual room for children to play. Rd. off lit 7. Gayle McDonvolume control. Balance ol Phone 992-3904. 8-14-lfc ald and his Drifter's Country $84.11 or monthly payments Musle. 9+3tc of $5. Phone 992-3218. 9-l-6tc FURNISHED garage apart. ment, 212 S. 5th Ave., MidBAND every Friday from 9 dleport. Adults. · Phone 992- FIVE ROOM house, close to p.m. to 2 a.m. Shenang town , hospital and school In 5435. !l+tfc Springs Nile Club. 9-l-4tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-2271. 9-1-lltc GOOD rent in lhe country, si1 WILL DO sewing at home rooms and bath, three bed· \ zlppm. pockets, pegging. rooms, large basement, play 1965 RAMBLER In good con· ,?',:Jhemming, alterations, etc. dilion, Phone 992-2271. room and garage, has oil 'Mnl. Freddie Thabet. Mason, S-1-lll< heat and is insulated, drilled 77S-5651. 4-30-tfc ,,,II ~ Phone well and spring house, large ' garden and 50 acres of fen- 57 CHEVROLET. Phone Mason ., HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs 773-5312 Mason after 6 p.m. ced pasture for a pony or cow Nile Club, 5 In 6 p.m. Mon. S.l-31c if desired, school bus stops day thru Friday. Ladies night at the door. Located in a POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy every Friday. U-tfc minlalure. 175 and up. Stud quiet. peaceful valley a few "' service and grooming. Pbooe minutes drive from Racine. IIOW OPEN from 10 A.M. to 10 992-5443. II ! tfc Call Esther West, 949-2889. P.M. the s&W Drive In on 9+6tc the by-pass Rt. 7. Soft Ice AKC Golden Retrtever puppies, eream, good food. specials on 524 Ash St, Middleport. 912~ ROOM furnished apartment, Monday and 'nrursday. 5443. 6-:ZS.tfc front and back entrance, all 11+30tc conveniences. upstairs. back porch. Phone 992-3134. 9+3tc JOHN DEERE 420 dozer with Wonted To Buy blade and winch, $800. Phone ANTIQUES. lumllure, dishes. ~8-~~ ml9cellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 800 W. Main Sl., PomePets For Sale Pood- KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles roy. 1-2&-t!c SCHNAUZERS, Cod:ers, les and Weslies 'White Sootffilton, Portland. 8-:!t-ZS~ lies', also breeding stock. POTATOES. WATERMELONS. GIRL'S bicycle, English type Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, preferred. Phone 94&-2227. phone 843-2254 Clarence Prof9+3tp 0. 45723. 8-18-301c fitt, Portland. 8-:!t-l!c CAR HOPS, apply in person at Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy. 8-2&-tlc 2 STORY house in llaelne, 6 rooms, bath, large porch, ga- ForSele 5 ROOMS and bath on nice lot on lit. 33. Call 992-5901. 7~c FULL TIME and part tJme work. Phone 992-8943. 9-4-lltp TOY LADIES earn $25.00 an evening demonstrating toys and gilts. No Investment, col' or catalog. Car ahd phone necessary. Write Toy Ladies Party Ptan, Jotwtown, Pennoylvanla. 9+31p GENTLE MARE PONY and eolt, cheap, Vernon Weber, Rutland. Phone 74U625. ~ FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, attached garage. one - thin! acre ground, ~ Broadway, Middleport. Phone 119U41'1. ~I< w.nt.d COMBINATION housekeeper, .companion, cOO< tn stay witb elderly lady . Must be able lA> live ln. Prefer someone who can drive. Car fumisbed. Fine bome, good wages and permanent position lor the right party. Reply giving n&llltl address aad phone number to Boz liZ Middleport. 8-:&lfc For S1le or Tr1de 1111'1 MUSTANG, 1-q'lindor, S. speed, 111M Cbevrolet Caprice, automatic, power steering and brolre.l, financing avaDable, plloae IIIJ.e47 after 5 phone 111..1'141. 7.Jt..lfe rage, workshop, basement. gas heat, shade, ideal location ror children. See Willie Davis or Phone 941-3023. 9-l-4tp ~ 9ti8 STEREO, lovely walnut console with AM and FM radio, automali<" fioatlng tum table. Take over payments of $5.00 per month or pay ba). ance due. $101.Zl. This set sold much higher. Try II In youl" home. Call 992-1836. 1-4-81< MALE BASSET hound p u p s. EFFICIENCY two bedroom 'fUrnllbed apartment, la-DII. H-tfc 16 INCH Sorrel Pony, 7 years old. $50.00. See at Jake Lee's pasture at Racine, Ohio. PVIUIISIIED and unlurnlaheol IIJIIrll6ents. Close tD ICbooL . . . . . . . 11!4. 1.JI.Ifc •• I ' ..,.ac CONTACT ,fAYE MAtUY Milldllpllrt, o. SChwarzil Marine •' ~ •:•. Hockinaport, Ohio · PH. 99llo~3 . PIIONE 667-3370 CARNIVAL By. Dick Turner 9+31< 60 OLIVER machine tractor and mowing cultivators $250.00, Ill ion GMC 1956 good shape. $200.00. G. A. Deem . Racine, Ohio. 9-t--3lc pli.CI BATH, 1-2/3 ACRES. QUARTER MILE FROM POMEROY CORPOR· ATlON LIMITS. CALL WEEKENDS ONLY 992-29&9. 9-3-ltc phone 949-1272. AT of t. 1t Wnt W_,.ll,tfoa Stl'fltf ........ OfiJe ...,.. 1 Sll I 1: I It; I lh I IIJ I Real Estate For Sale HOBSTETT.ER REALTY OI!ORGE ROBBIE I IEK "That ol' Miss Pool I had for a teacher lut t•a~ want to summer ochool but she didn't l~arn muc he's ria;ht back in tho third arado!" APPOINTMIN1' lat.,. et Precta PtteMr, Deceawtl Notice II berebY 1111en tbat Ioree !llllll, of Route 3, Pom.aro,-, hal been duly appointed Eueutrll: of Lbe Elltate of Freda Flac:her, ,._ nued, lat~ of Pom~roJ, Me... C:ounly, Ohio. CI"Miton are required. to file \hetr daiiR.I with aald JidudarJ wtthln .Q.aeine Soeil\1 Events. '"" l<otJf montha. Dated UU. 28th d.uy ol Au.flll& 1981 By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS M. O'IIUIN Probat. ,lu-.. .r Mid County F. School, recently presented attemance awanls to Judy llouBh, NOTICI OP API"OINTMINT E•taN of Prank Oaul. Deaalacl Nott~ It bel'tlbJ liven that Eldon Gaul, of Cheater, Otuo, hu bftn duly appolntetl Executor of the &\ate of Frank Gaul, deee ..etl, late Jane Roush, Beverly Stobart, mil Beegle, Romie Grimm, Sus t e Biggs, Mary Bllgs, BreD Meip Qtunt,. Obl.o. --- Business Services 1\ADIO AND TV REPAIR, bouse calla, antenna. sale and Installation. Jobo Harrlaon, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, phDIIe 99'M522. Hl-tfc CURTISS bnedlng service Gl 21 clllferenl breeds, cattle sires or 4 breeds of goat bucb, by calling Parker 912-2264, J'o. IIW'Ol' or 667-3251 Coolville. 1-25-Sotc 1933 - AUCI10NEER Camplete llervke n.. tiN1I!l Crill lln<lferd Radne. Oltlo 5 1 lfc SEWING MACHINES. repair oervlce, maket. WY 12784. 'l1lo Fabric Shop, POIII' ~my. Authorized Sllll!l!r Sales and Servtee. We Sllarnen an sa.tfc \ 1.\E; IlLS£> FILLS "THE Y'!ICE 1!-llll'.l LEFT B'r' 1£.ETI-\ 1HIIT FIILL OUT! !>0 I IAXXJlD SA 'r' lliAT YOU MIGHT CollitOER.A DEIJTIST Black cat! He run plunkdab in front ~T Of A ~c ~lc'-.!nST I 10 1310 ot u5! •• •' !• •• • •• I,. •• ' ~• UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE IAA'·IAT ~IOULD YOU LII-'E US LISTEN' WE ~ THE LE~Vl A5 S~WII.IW? To .f...,. Coo apeirt a lew dais in Columbus with relatives and attinded t h e ··~t...·' IF lHE 1<0 WE GOT BElOfiGS. T' I THIS OL' WITCH •'' Slllte Fair. • ., Mr. and Mrs. CltesterSimpROII rebirned home alter 1 vtolt at Woodafteld with their ion 1 n d Vegas, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and aon of Pt. dlllgbter-h..Jaw, Mr, and Mrs. Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Brian Simpson and children. Mrs. Rlchlnl Young and son of Racine. Gue&ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larry Taylor and chlldren of ll/8"1 -·-- · --- AI~Staro NEW YORK cUPI) - Five members or the New York Yankees were selected lor the ftrst Ali~Star ga.me In 1933. They were Babe Ruth. Lou Oehrlll. Letty Gomez. Tony X..zzerl and Ben Chapman. Floyd Jones of ML Vernon, 0. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Chub Ova) Pickens of Canton. She wu burled there. Mr. and Mr&. Fnnk Clelaod were ple~lsantly surprised b~ their children recently in observ. ance of their 30th wedding anni· venary. Followl!w the dhmer they were presented a beautlMly decorated cake Which was served Oklahoma City has weather ~ with home-made ice cream. Preseel 28 tornadoes since 1892 says ent. in addldon to Mr. and Mrs. Cleland, were Mr. ard Mrs. the Natlon&J. aeoa:raphie. ... BUT IF IT"S A SUCCESS, WHAT'U.~ DO WITH THE PK:TURES? land. Sunday afterooon guests at Mrs. Ada Bays and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler were M.r. alii M r a. Charles Covey and Mr. alii Mr1. Earl Covey of' Belpre. Mr. am Mrs. Jack Shill!\ and .... son, John,andMn.Shan~!smoth­ er, Mrs. John R Boomer", Park- · ersburg, w. VL, vialted.Mrs. Es· lher Piper, MrS. Helen Younce and Mrs, Crill Bradford, Sundl¥Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bradford of Dotrolt visited over a recoil!, weekend With relatives. DAILY CROSSWORD . A<JII088 Mr. George Benton Cron of Birmingham, AlL, and motber, Mrs. A. B. Cross, &POnt a day I. Bpoody 6.Froin~ dls~e 9.Ml-· with Mrs. B,ybll MlleL Mra, WUIIIm Aaderoonandaon ...t of BalUmore, M:l., Miss Hilda llertpa;. 13. Umptft'M cry V.•. with their aunt, Mrs. let Jones of Wheellne, ~w. abbr. ·< 111. Made -:-: -.t .... .... Mr: ;11[~~~- Ii · nde reiOiute' ·..- ... ·~'r. ,· 18. Doo!ey'a. . tl~ ~ ' -~ · ... Bien\illtOB ""=~Uil. ftlftt •: '4 ft~ VItn . <'1:...• ••• · •••• 19. So: Srot. 3.An~:· nte ·- e :n. Motht-r . .f. Tellurium : aym. n. Flower &. Prevent lrttm '> > fllldtt fled lOOt I HI Nil I f\HN<llll , d lltl!l I I I u-ramblelhelt four Jumble, oae letter to euh aquare, to form four ordinary wortla. 22.81pl- T.iruttro • 8. Garden JJtDMOOlYE;-IJ.J .... "'-' ,_ or 23.Skln- ntest 9. Rf•ldentl or 21>. A boy. · Rantoon oort • an4 hll do& 13. A11terh1k . , :rf.~H 15. Obler,na :II. Haw•r, 17. Direct. ttOm the oJillnal HOU~ cable, · etc. :u. Pinch 32. Enouc~ : archaic 33. neld . u. French river 311. Drone 38. Bramln• : ,ALLEa hitter lT~ ~leUea IUI<>t., clltttcUll ft. !Clio put "; j 2. Off balance 11. Tape ora 14. Houae member: s,ybll Miles. Dr. Kathryti PhUaon oiBtackaburg, Va., Is S~ I WMk wtth Mr. and Mrs. ThOraonJoh,. , Shirley Nelgler 11 In Columbus With her aliter. June Nelgler, ~ tho SIIIAI Flit. Marf Sboeto ol DoytDn, v,.u Grhnm ollJetart Falls bel )Irs. Luther Johnson ot Rolaoke,· y&, ~ otsltecl Mrs. Frallkle Nell!ir. Mrs.· Bert Hwae o1 CollllllbUs visited Mr. and·;Mrs. Ralph Nelli"' lor, Jl', 1nil oilier relatl.es. . 10. Deteeunr device 12. Japane&e Gamble ol Doyton, Mrs. WUitam Teeman. son and daughter, of Trideillhla, W. Va., Mrs. Chlr· a day --·"THEN WE GIVE SA00 A BUM 'bTEER. AH0 "f"HAT'LL MEA/'1 HE'U. lEAR LJS ~ FRawlpMB fOR <tiETTIM' HIM Of'! A WILD QQQ§_E CHASE!~ Petrel were Mr&. Anna Jones, Mrs. carmen Heatherman and daughter, Am. of Batavia, N, Y., Mr. Dick savaeeofUvonla,N,Y,, and Mrs. laaac Taylor of Rut- apent C. C. BRADPORD :\)· ',li)i Mr. Frank Cleland, superin- Galllllolls, Mr. aod Mrs. I van tendent of Firat Baptist Church Powell and dllughtera o! Las IHo: 11-11; t-11 o•••••• ••a Entertained •• Brobr Credltora an required lO rue their POMEROY - ; rooms, bath, ~~:"lalm w:llb uill lldlltla.I"J' wUbiJI Sayre am Charles Knighting, four monUIIo. · Rev,, am Mrs, W. D. McClurg, level lot near stores. Dl\ed U11J 30th 411' of AUJUII 1118 pastor of the local Methodist P. H. 0'8111N SYRACUSE - 8 room brick, Probate Judie of Mid Covnty Charge have moved Into the new~ bath. slorm doors and win- H; 8-U: i-18 ly redecorated parsonage. A dows, forced air heat. ! lev· Charge--wide even house was held NOTICI DF A,.,OINTMaNT el Ioiii. aatate fll .len• L":UIM D. lmltll, De· Sumay, 8S ACRES - Large 7 rooms, Cf'IMd. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. McDaniel Notke b hanbJ liven that J"ranll bath, cellar. bam, well, cis- w. Portlr. Jr•• of Bo:. 4811, Pomeroy, or GuysviUe, former pastor or C"blo, bu been duly appoiJltetl ke· tern. minerals. c.ul.or of Ute Ziti~ of lane Lout. the local Methodist charge, visIIELEN or VIRGO.. TEAFORD D. SDliLb, dfleeated, lita uf Melp ited with friends here and attendCountr. Ohio. ASSOCIATES ltWIZ5 Credttora are required to rt1e tbelr ed senices at the church last rlala wiUl uid. fiduciary wUbllll SYRACUSE Sunday, loor inObtba. Dated. llli8 11M-b dU of A IIJUII 1118 Crltt Bradford received word P. H. P...uta .IVdtt ot ukl cou•ty or the death of his aunt, Mrs. Sclason. Keeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Ar~a . ·_ Informed As Well As U.L " '· OIL Cue No. 1&,181 t~f :I 12 NOON . 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. . PORNIY INDUiftlll. INC. 9-1-61<: l 7:50 A.M. You are nqllired to ..,... tbl uJd PeUUon br the dar of Au,...,_ II. 1988, OJ' JudPliiDI bJ Ute PlaiU. tiH wlll lie reDdlrcd IPlnn ~ . u F'l'. SKIFF. 3.6 motor, oars. 0 LOCAL REPORTS DAllY phil interut at tbe n&e Df 1 pu ecnl per 1nnum; Aid acU011. belnl 11Ue4 UPOII rour eoaHnlon of fiiDdl ol the underd&ned. NDTic:l Of' ;: presents M..W. Couat)', ohia, praJiDI for Jud,meal 1n the amoaat ot a.300.11 ......... ' ,, INFORMlTIOtf NEwS JNI, tbe lllldu'ISflled, PorMJ IDdQio &rlu, ~.. flle4 ill PeUUoa qalut pou in tbe Court of C.mmon Pleu. ly1 Oenltl A. Mellee. 7 ROOMS AND - Pomeroy - WMPO reeldeD.OI II altbowa, will tat. ...., tin tlltot 011 the 21th cbJ td .JalJ', IN MIDidOin' early :: ,.. { . whoM TOGO TO HARVARD? •. IIIMr ..... llfntiJ A.ddHtl UftiiMW!l. CARRIR Sept. we . give ems -.... Red worms real ~ the sealOll, lbanb for YOID' past . belp, lolm Jlahlet, Leading ()eel~; Road, MlddJepart, Oblo. ~ IIIZ-tlll. AYt~:u Till ltiCIM HlnMI N...... l I I * RHIM1 0"11 Plwne 985-3326, Margarel 10 PAYMENTS of $5 or $41 cash. Must sell 11161 sewing Groce, Long Bottom. 11-30-61< machine. Fully equipped to zig zag. make buttonholes, · BRACE yoursell for a thrUI sew on buttons, etc. 3 month& the first time you use Blue 1-4-Cic Lustre. Rent electric sham- old. Call 992-2136. Am CONlliT!ONING Rerrt!!Ol'pooer. $1. Baker Furniture. aUon service. ,Jaek'o Refrig»-61< 19ti8 SCHULT Mobile Home, eration, New Raven. bone brahd new, 12150, two bed· !a-211'11. 4 I de rooms, will sell or trade In ll!VEN Beagle pups, Phone IIIIUI69 after 5 p.m.. 7 Uber· on good property. S. D. Bus· I)' Ave., Pomeroy. ..l-3tp kirk, 646 Plum Street, Mid- READY - MIX concrete dellvmd right · to your projeet. dleport . f.4-3lp Fast and etiiJI. Flu eatlGRAVELY tractor with moll malel .. Plwne 992-m4, GoegHelpW1nted attachments, Phone I!IU143. leln Ready - Mb: Co., Mlddl.. 11-1..11< port, Ohio. • liO de AFRICAN NIGHTCRAWLERS, BVOOET PRYCE furniture on 60 for $1, theae are larger our third floor budget shop, - · due to 1aet <>I ,. Baker Furniture, Middleport, 11po1110, 1168 Is my last year Oblo. ? 21 de In the baH buslnes•. All nJgbterawiers must go In :: ,.,. c.a•• caJrrallr. -... Elmer · Slenerth, -Eli'- WOULD '1111\1 LIKE :: " feNitft cor~~tretllln - .... ARBIE AND SLATS . •~ 69 MODELS NOTICI OP PUILICAYION llerntr IINI!IItr...., lfte., .. :•'" ·''•'•' •' •• o' lncu,llntfl!t Insurance bee• eaneelled? Lost your onerat. or's lleense? Call 992-21161. I IS lfe Pllllltlff, MUSI-IID?M CAl/.. , I ,• ~UTOMOBD..E WAifi'ID . For Rent EltPEIIENCEt ' . ••lttor Service All '68's Red~~~;ed Pomeroy Home & Auto! torcycle. Pbcme Cberrter 11116- CIGARETTE vending machines 1350 or see at Newell's Sun; and servlee. ABC Enterprlm, .... Mason, W. Va. Phone 'I'IS-SS4!. ..! OCO · ...,. S-9-tfc •liCE PONiEs, your ehoke Gl 10 head $40. Eskey Hlll, Pomeroy, Phone 911U810. 9-1-31c POiNG AT TH!i I!OT1b\l OfTI'IOSEA! SALES AND SERVICE Business Services &-4J v-111 Help Wanted - EYINRUDE ... E. MDI mo- 1984 DODGE V-1 wagon, 45,544 mllea, clean. 1162 Fonl Galule 1100, nice. 1951 Chevy Impala V-8, reel and willis, also Maytag wrtns<l' type wuber and !win laundry tubs, 311 years old, both for f60. Dale Barr, Reedsville, Oblo. t-1-ztp . -GUARANrEEDPHONE 992·2094 DELIVERED TO VOLKSWAGEN In good ~­ lion, ean be seen II IG6\l Sprlag Ave., or eall !J92.3121. . ·s.ss PER TON Fors.le . $P.ERI' Y(hftl Alignment ·ss.oo 614·992-2181 . SU:WHAT \t'U'VE l!f'.ti>J AND ~Are'(, WITIIlfJ I.ON6-6 LA55 VIEWr 5115 THE MA~r:R OF i'· Maximum Dlamet•r 10 ln. Minimum Dlamet•r 2 ln.• Mlnl01um Lonoth 4 1..1 Call Pomeroy . AN' COME 'TO SUPPER - ·au:,slft·ess ·Serv1ces WANTED I Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Motor Co. DP .. CI MOUU I"' a.M. t1 1111 J.l'll. DillY ttM •·• te 1t:W MMII .. THE MEIGS County Fish 2 SIGNS . (,000/1'0\ L.i'a:'K TO THEM THAR ~STOL5 . .. : I ,••• Drr ........ PviiUCI ROBIN MALONE REXILI I [j tXJ ..• TA~KATlve !"!!CSSN Mletfl 8E. 1-(10 BACK T' -nE. RAG PICKER AN' \IJE•O.AIM StiE 1,1./AS RESCUED BY "THE REST O' tEf;t GANG WHICH BUST 11"1 HERE �• ,. > 'l'tle Dilly Sentinel, Mlddlcport-Jiom~ero)', 0 ,, sepL -l, 196M Washington•• Report By Clarence Miller Allllollgb some chlldren might den,y It, this is an exciting time for them with the return to achool. But unfortunately nearly a mUllm ldih school age yooths will drop out or school this year before receiving their high school diploma. These million youths wUI sac- rifice their ruture opportwlities tor temporary £reedoms lllld satlslactiona. A high school diploma rna;y not be a !ree ticket to the good life, but it is a ticket to a better chance for the good life. It' a true that some high school dropouts make it up the ladder to a good Job, but most of them do not. The jobs that are usual ly available to the dropout are those of short duration, with low lncome and llttle future for ad- Fiscal69 Holzer llo!ipiiBJ:- 2-4 and 7 ..$p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. · Admissions able to young people to help them Miss 1\JVla M, Blal<e, No, l finance a college education. Court St.; Lawrence V. Unroe, r\ booklet entitled You Can Rt. 2 Crown "City; James B." Go To College is available rrom Bloomer, 25 Madison Ave.; Lou my Washington office. This out- A, Whittington, pt, Pleuant: lines a number of means that Dreama D, Honaker, Daniel H. can be used to nnance higher ed- Varien, Ma~; Mrs.. Donald E. ucation. We would be very glad GolleeR, New Haven; Tammy R. to send a copy to anyone who Is King, Jackson; Mrs. · Oscar E. interested. Hayburn, Wellston; Miss Rose~ Agaln, to those who are per - mary Jones, Coalton; Mrs. John haps contemplating dropping oot D. Kelle)', Ironton; William E. of school this year, let me urge Hurley, Rt 2 Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. you to remain in high school, Fred S. Painter, Ravenswood; get a diploma, and then share in Harold F. Deck, Wellston. the full rich life it can help Discharges bring. Mrs. Robert K. Burwell, Mrs. Willi.., . · 11. Mro. Pllllllp • D. Radford, Rebecca E. Ruuoh, Mary M. Solqln, Heary E. Slew- art, M,rida D. Slaver, Mrs. Jim. aid L. Twyman, Ethel M. Young, l previded ut tbe Fraaklurt (Germany I Zoo. Iowa: \ $970,000 has been awr<~~~<i· · ated_lor flood cimrol al ~theno. · the TOm Jenldns Reservoir. · · · $5,000 authorizediA>rOoociCIXI· lrol· at R01evUie, ,· And $5,066,000 'IJIItho~lzed lor anthem. · «J1111ruetlon far nav!gatlonalpur. · $100,000 has bee~ ~rizOd, . pasea at the Willow Island Locka also lor Ooocl c:altrol, at·DIIIIXI · ' and Dam. . . The fUnds ore 101: ei>n.lri.etlm, Tentll Dlo. E. Reservoir In l>ilio'kto..m <:ouncy. Ia !or - - and ")alnleon This nance, . , final III'P,.q,tiatlcia• lor the U, $12,610,000 ··has been owtltOry.~.... S. Army Corps or Engineers civil works programs for ns~ lzed for CIXIIIruetlon at tlie Han· The word vacclnatton stems nlbol Locks and Dam m the Olllo from the ~atln· ••vaeea:• cal year .(969 as relates to SOUthRiver. · , \ meaning "a cow,." beca1;11e eastern Ohio. WASIIINGTON · - · I "Now , En«lioh Inch An English inch was three dry, round barleycorns lald end to end; according to the pronouncement of King Edconstnadion, and the operaUon ward II 0307-27). lrf . ' · :' 4>" •, A difference in the total on your tape. P.ALM. BEACH on w~r~~>or quake ..... II,,,,-;:·, 1920. I'(; A the . ;l. ~ROG~R Grapes you can see in the total on your tape. We think you'll be totally pleased. IIIIC H•ad -. •• 19c zatb .;.,· 0 ggc 4 Steak 0 Tip Roast "· ·.,r:'~~----- SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 11'1>.... • • • • c•• SPECIAL THIS WEEK!- MARVEL BRAND Potato Stix •:,~,~ . . 3 ;::; s1oo Shoestring Potatoes·~~~',~ ~~~ 10c A & P Rtll Beans •• o •• 3 fo• $1.00 Charmin Napkins • , . :,":o 10c Jergenos Bath Soap . • '::!' 10c Sparkle Desserts :::, • :;;~ 8• Kidney Beans :::, , • , '!: ltc St_.Hecl Olives ·~~:~· . '";;:· 59• Our Own Tea Bags , • :;•:; 5tc Instant M'1lk w""' "0 "" • '""< NON-FAT pq, 5159 A&P Instant CoHee . ·~ 510' • • • , KROGER FROZIIN 4 .. .-... s~.. ..... 29c Orange Juice SPECIAL LOW PRICE! • • • • ==-..-. -.: -. . . o· .... S•ishlnt - ,.... .......... '"""''59~ . I . . , , . , ._ .. io"":; .1~' ' · · ~ ·~· :,;:,.,, ... ' ., .' y ·~) ' ·~ y >' • ....... _ . . ' ' . . - ,, \ . . + f '-$Pie.& . Sp~n ' ' :.29e '' ••• lh. Sl09 lb. ·~~i $1.49 Leg-0-Lamb ~~. 89c Sweet Bacon Smoked Jowl s..g., lb. Cake 39c c,..k Sllclll Endo & Piocto Bacon .... ~ 99c 8nnd Colt... Cheese ... 2·1b. crtn. Sto..,lv Br•nd Scope --·--- bottlt 6·7c 12-oz, ~~cu Strawbemes 4 ::: $1 ......... Pound Cake _"-. 69c Ctolllry Clui> All ,....... ..... Ice Cream •• .,~ 59c '-Miii<Mti ' ' Fudge Bars . ::· 55c folgers ....... !! $1.39 .. w---e _,., rtmv Rinse or Shampoo " 114<,. Frooh Htortt t1 CeJ~~Y -~ ---. - ~ '29c ' T:"R!Iif,. ·. ..... •>· .,9c ••• bottlt Pears lie--~ Not HairSpray 2 !!:::· $1 . ...." .J · ergens __ .. :::,: 78c IUSIUoJ....,..&_ Baby Powder ,._ 79c II.., lloo Lttfon v... Camp Pork & Beans 6 :;..sao $l No.2lf2 Dl lplflltr - . Drinks •• . . . 2 ·-~ .....pp es q,fiji ~ .. . ' ' ....'IH'· j I ~- - -, ~ '.\:·'" '.' ' l>-tolo. $1 ,..... C.Nronoi.o . _ :9ma~ . 3 ...._ 69c Strawberries ...-.. _,;,. l".;i;trO~;; ' . ~ ' 9~~ ·, ,.,. .......... ..... ~ A I' · ·· . " ftli1CM'• ".., ........ . . .. • ..... ..,. 0*-i ' 11\... _ 0 Hrdrox A,Hies,. : .. :..... .·~ M PURC:WIIIIf'-7«--' cto. ltellltr TtWI HtiH com~u '• 100 ·5o ...... m.. ....... .__ · o ·. 50.' :.=."1'if~-~-- t-. ·.'J ; 50 .- .. ""'-....... l:~'~' • ' ', 10~ I AlcP Ral'dwood C:hal'co•l • • • • • • • IO~Soc Bounty .J11111bo Towels • • • • • • • • 3..,.;,stoa Pilgl'lm rann Dill Chips~~~.~· • • ,... SJOO • !f 3 •uvn-.;aA " Vl' lint UYtl , • Z"->·•· 31• C1t FOld t ·ar:A.JI C1t Food ~-~:~r.~~~·~·· u•••. . 2•:t:.•·Jic D' 100 ~='~::: Jtill:ll ........ • .,. I. .ivers . __ . _ 59c Cube Steak cans K,..,- Enper"'" Milk . --.. - 4 ·~ 65c ~ K r(ISJ •r Assort.cl y ..... . ql. &9c •n.tv Cake Mix ___ 4 ::. $1 Bartlftt 120 Slu \'> Chlcklft Lt.,.., T..-, lb. , "W, V1. Stat• F1ir PriJe L•mll" 11.11 SUo Mout!owtoh ' 2-~ 37c e:::..~· 43c Freth Frylnt Vac P.c Drip, Reg., EIKtrlc Ptrfc = :=- .:":" "-~990.-c ...... Camay Soap 450EXTRA .10 . K...,... ...... 60..... iJt; Detergent. Fab ·ar , All~ 0 !" I ...... Smobd Picmcs .. _ lb. 39c VHinlln C ............ TilE THIS UIIIP TO YOUII FIIIEIDLY II P FOI ioiUS'IiUID ITIMPSI ¢HECIC ITEM$ YOU IUYI · Fish Sticks ~;. 98c Sto!celv Vetlaw Cling Silted & H•lve~ Ivory Soap :·; Litva Soap F ................, Tom. Juice ..... 4:: $1 Peaches • • • • • • • • 5~$1 A'Ja x · · · · · · · · . . . ·~~:..... 99c Dessert Topping - • • • • • 4 Lard - .......Zes.tSoap WHY PAY MOREl- SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing sc Candy Bars • w.:- KROGER .Open Sunday PLAID STAMPS· ~ 89c Puro 99c . Turkeys . _ "'· 39c fQM£RoY . c~. fl ·· -.... "" .... 21c . • • • • 4~$1 Hunl's Tomalo Juice Heinz Tomalo Soup • Ice Cream R~~~~~~y • • • • II>. irea.r·....s....... Sl ..,..,.,.1 Prieft good tflru S1t., Stpt. 7fh I• ALL Col.mbvo U•~ A&P'o Ooly. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! WHY PAY >AOREl Steak U.S.O.A. lf'TPidad K....., Wishbone Cool Whip L '· Steaks . ~~- $1.99 Thrifty Sirloin lb. Pork Loin_ .... 79c WHY PAY >AORE7- YELLOW CLING, SL(CED OR HALVES 22-ol. loaves 29 lb. Qu•-lllcod L 0 19 BoooloooSIIioln ....... Well-Trimmed t '!.... 10~ 50%·---. Ham Loaf If% Laon l'rtM Port. Florida Chip Whole Legs '" 49c 10 a.m.•7p.m. BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! F,.,.l,. Chlclcon Breasts ~~ Rl~. 59c P....... Ltbtll',_ Sweel Peas • • • • • • • Del Monle Peaches • • • • • z:_... Z9~ Campbell's Pork a Beans . "·•••. . 14~ While Bread F,.oh T-Bone - leriiiCrea11 Pies •• • 1,.,5100 AlP Slluesb IIC Polaluel ':;ltc Meat Loaf .. 69c Weiners . ·~;. 75c 0 ctn. "Quick-Fix.Meatl'' Koiul'o AU Moot Slcinits , 32·n.49c 19c 69c 79c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! - lONA BRAND ENRICHED Spiced . . . ::;: 63c IIRDS EYE 6• OFF LAIEL U.S. NO. I E•ct. Dutch Loaf~;: 69c IC.thn'• Lunchlu MHt ... - - Honeydew White Melons Potatoes Head Lettuce K.....~,..._. ·-FOOD STAMPS! Frozen Food s! 1•• JUMBO SIZE CRISP ICEBERG Start this week. YOUR CHOICE 59c f~DERAL · ,. will make a total difference •• Jane Parker Buys~ Qq <fLu~reheon Meats" ThrlftiJ BJV»Ul lb and lots of "Big Buys" JANE PARKEI - I 6 '10-•5-~- .. ' . ,. C~- '• . . , . LtM - · . , . ' - ...... Tailless • Tokay or Seedless ._...o.:.,.• Tenderay Takes The Guesswork Out Of Buying Beef/Guaranteed Te/Ukrl HI6HER '· OM . ··' 50 Frooh F,.,.into Chld<en PRICED 39C . . '200--'IOO..:;.• Y··~··-···. I _!Inner.I Win .·.. . . '500·- •tour lccepts ...Lase lb. The combination of A&P's every-day low prices '·' ' HONE A& P's Produce Buys! r:o•uT ATLA .. II C .. PACIOIC IU CO I ' l'Ol', 0., Sept. 4, 1968. GARDENS, . - ~ I You want savings on your total food bill. nor ·, . , F'-- (UPll- Bob Murphy . became the 10th -!Ucilng mOIIIY ' lb. You don't want to save on just a few items. ·, ...... , ra Cut-U11 Whole Frren o • • • ,. . asc SPECIAL!- ROUND OF BEEF Frrer up . . . o • • • lb• • Frrer Breasts • • • o WHY PAY MORE?- SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Frrere sPLIT oR QUARTERED • • ~~. Raadlnc Chloe•• l't. To • 1.1. • ,.. ate ....,•• Kell•eal • o ,.. ac 71• Sirloin Till Roast • , SlOB Boilla1 Beef ·~~!~:· Sultana Meat Plel 5:: ·s1aa •..L Steaks IEMI·IONUESS .... IUn STYLt lb. H Boneless Round Steak' 060~"' •• 18• P..... ... F111Hr QuMI PIDII :: S12t Boneless Round Steak ~~i SlOB L..L r•r• Ro-.& ... PICNic STYL£ Ground Round Steak • 89• Boneless Beef Slrlll•••:~.e ,.. 85• Frue1 Sllrlm11 :!'i::~ '::;.- 51st Sirloin Till Steak • ,~ 5119 Ru11111 Roast of Beef • '"·91• lreadad .llllf ~= Z.t.,SJst Tentltr Culle Steaks • • "·51P• Wh,ole H,l ll·.....~;.~~~.·y _69,c , Flau•er flllall- ~~~ ~~ • And that's what really counts, isn't it? CO~U ICHT · · .. , 1\f(1RP~ ~V.,.CES lb. • ' ..'... ' 180,000 c I • • "Super-Right" Quality- Whole Smoked Picnics . --·----- ----- ·- .... . . 'I;· '· . The In ~~~':!: ~r: BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Boneless Roasl '. .. f ~.:.·:,~· Tlielldlji wllh oM•Ial earnllisa Edward, Jenner was the' fli'st ot $94,,745, ~most ~lrd 91 to discover and make use ·of which lie colleCted for 'Mooday'a Inoculation among farm victory 1n lhe. Th!Jnderhtrd .I'll! workers who had ·develo~ cowpox, accordiDg to the E:n. classic. Billy Cllropor io·still 'No. cyclopaedia Britannica. ' 1 wilh earnings of $151;3.29. ; $140,000 Is authorized r 0 r 'The clvll works functloos 11 studiea ~ the Mu&klngum River the Army COrps of Engineers provides for water resources Basin. $655,000 was authori!ed lor development, Including Investioperation and maintenance of the gations and surve_ys, planning. 14 reservoirs of the Muskingum care J• l. - The Daily . jlenllnel, lll'lddlePOfw.~e ' '; FRESH FRYERS Why Pay More? are make-believr propli Ohio River. $6S,ooo rO. tr.lct C00grCSI$MaD Clarence Miller ha& reeelved details Beroard J, Games and Want daughter. ' pkl(. or blm..l! lor th• weights · Mrs. 118,1 ·R, Zeigler, Robert D, r----------·1'..•'•,.•~ PlAIN 01 STRONG-ARM pose make• u autliorized by the u~ S. ConJ!reos. The ll!lPropriatlona are asfol. ·; " . • VIIIII POPPYSEED • • 4 '" ... •••. 35• Brow• Sucar Buns • • 45• llazetl Donuts . • • "'" Blackberry g~,..y Pie c:orlUa look tough, but ht>'s really making a monkey $~,700,000 auihorl'ed !or the a,~ Lod<s and Dam on the !Octloli•.'i!ID<I:.!Ba.ld.purpose pro- ·'"1 ... ,, . Flag Raloing i '· ,, , The first ol!ldal ra\!i!f,t ol the new l!O-slar Amerlcari '(lag . was from the flag poleS·,a~ lh• east and west• Ironto .ill ,the national CapJto!. AI the••a!l'e hour, the new nag was ralied over Ft. McHenry' N1tlonai Monument in Baltimore, Md., bll'lhpiOce of the n a tl oli,al Rlyer R'iervolr. sY~· COli• ,lrol, rtver andharllor, boocn.Pro:: Program Outlm•ed Remy, Clint D, Fitch, Andrea Riggs, Virgil J: FilliJlger, Jerry L, Lewis, Mrs. William A. Gard. ner and infant daughter. M r s. ground: ,.' and maintenance of Roocl, -Jo~ vancement. It is usually estimated that a high school graduate will earn $63,000 more during his working years than hls dropout countf!rpart. The dropout problem is wideb recognized, but all too oflen nothing is done about it. Everyone is looking to someone else to take the responsibility . It may seem strange ror me to talk in this column about the dropout problem, but someone must take the initiative. The problem, I believe, can only be solved through a concerted effort of all parts of our society - parents, individuals, school systems, local and stat.e governments, private enterprise, and the Federal government. Her e I& some further b a c k- studies show that most dropouts leave school because of a lack or interest. School leaders and individual commwrity leaders can assist in meeting this problem by assisting in person al erunseling or young person5 who are considering dropping out. School systems will be glad to furnish names and addresses of such students to interested lndlvl~als who want to lend a helping hand. Many students drop out because they come from poor families where funds are desperately short. Local businesses can assist greatly by adording young persons an ppportunlty fof part~ ..time jobs aDd for part-time .iOb iraining and vocational education to help the youth when he gradJates from school. T h e y might assist by job counseling with a young person to help him see the opportunities which will be open to him with a h i g h "'chool diploma that might be closed off if he drops out. OUler students drop out of school because it is hard ror them and there is no one who cares enough to help them through with the difficult subject£. This is a very clear opportunity for indi viduals to offer assistance in tutoring yoongsters who need their help. One major reason many young people reject school is that they themselves feel rejected by so. t!let;y . A kind word, a pat on the back, a helping hand can mean a lot to these youngsters. Sometimes the expressioo or interest and concern on the part oi others will turn the tide. The dropout problems is a concern we must all share and work to solve. Government cannot do It alone. In this same regard, to those who do not reel they can continue on to college, there ar e a great many opportunities avail- . .... ;,· I! ' '• Pea·rs .. • • • .. .. 6 ,., 49c • !'potf5tht Instant Coffee ---- ....... ·~· 1•r $1 U.S. No.I, Size A All-Purpose White Potatoes 25 lb• ball .. • �• ,. > 'l'tle Dilly Sentinel, Mlddlcport-Jiom~ero)', 0 ,, sepL -l, 196M Washington•• Report By Clarence Miller Allllollgb some chlldren might den,y It, this is an exciting time for them with the return to achool. But unfortunately nearly a mUllm ldih school age yooths will drop out or school this year before receiving their high school diploma. These million youths wUI sac- rifice their ruture opportwlities tor temporary £reedoms lllld satlslactiona. A high school diploma rna;y not be a !ree ticket to the good life, but it is a ticket to a better chance for the good life. It' a true that some high school dropouts make it up the ladder to a good Job, but most of them do not. The jobs that are usual ly available to the dropout are those of short duration, with low lncome and llttle future for ad- Fiscal69 Holzer llo!ipiiBJ:- 2-4 and 7 ..$p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. · Admissions able to young people to help them Miss 1\JVla M, Blal<e, No, l finance a college education. Court St.; Lawrence V. Unroe, r\ booklet entitled You Can Rt. 2 Crown "City; James B." Go To College is available rrom Bloomer, 25 Madison Ave.; Lou my Washington office. This out- A, Whittington, pt, Pleuant: lines a number of means that Dreama D, Honaker, Daniel H. can be used to nnance higher ed- Varien, Ma~; Mrs.. Donald E. ucation. We would be very glad GolleeR, New Haven; Tammy R. to send a copy to anyone who Is King, Jackson; Mrs. · Oscar E. interested. Hayburn, Wellston; Miss Rose~ Agaln, to those who are per - mary Jones, Coalton; Mrs. John haps contemplating dropping oot D. Kelle)', Ironton; William E. of school this year, let me urge Hurley, Rt 2 Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. you to remain in high school, Fred S. Painter, Ravenswood; get a diploma, and then share in Harold F. Deck, Wellston. the full rich life it can help Discharges bring. Mrs. Robert K. Burwell, Mrs. Willi.., . · 11. Mro. Pllllllp • D. Radford, Rebecca E. Ruuoh, Mary M. Solqln, Heary E. Slew- art, M,rida D. Slaver, Mrs. Jim. aid L. Twyman, Ethel M. Young, l previded ut tbe Fraaklurt (Germany I Zoo. Iowa: \ $970,000 has been awr<~~~<i· · ated_lor flood cimrol al ~theno. · the TOm Jenldns Reservoir. · · · $5,000 authorizediA>rOoociCIXI· lrol· at R01evUie, ,· And $5,066,000 'IJIItho~lzed lor anthem. · «J1111ruetlon far nav!gatlonalpur. · $100,000 has bee~ ~rizOd, . pasea at the Willow Island Locka also lor Ooocl c:altrol, at·DIIIIXI · ' and Dam. . . The fUnds ore 101: ei>n.lri.etlm, Tentll Dlo. E. Reservoir In l>ilio'kto..m <:ouncy. Ia !or - - and ")alnleon This nance, . , final III'P,.q,tiatlcia• lor the U, $12,610,000 ··has been owtltOry.~.... S. Army Corps or Engineers civil works programs for ns~ lzed for CIXIIIruetlon at tlie Han· The word vacclnatton stems nlbol Locks and Dam m the Olllo from the ~atln· ••vaeea:• cal year .(969 as relates to SOUthRiver. · , \ meaning "a cow,." beca1;11e eastern Ohio. WASIIINGTON · - · I "Now , En«lioh Inch An English inch was three dry, round barleycorns lald end to end; according to the pronouncement of King Edconstnadion, and the operaUon ward II 0307-27). lrf . ' · :' 4>" •, A difference in the total on your tape. P.ALM. BEACH on w~r~~>or quake ..... II,,,,-;:·, 1920. I'(; A the . ;l. ~ROG~R Grapes you can see in the total on your tape. We think you'll be totally pleased. IIIIC H•ad -. •• 19c zatb .;.,· 0 ggc 4 Steak 0 Tip Roast "· ·.,r:'~~----- SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 11'1>.... • • • • c•• SPECIAL THIS WEEK!- MARVEL BRAND Potato Stix •:,~,~ . . 3 ;::; s1oo Shoestring Potatoes·~~~',~ ~~~ 10c A & P Rtll Beans •• o •• 3 fo• $1.00 Charmin Napkins • , . :,":o 10c Jergenos Bath Soap . • '::!' 10c Sparkle Desserts :::, • :;;~ 8• Kidney Beans :::, , • , '!: ltc St_.Hecl Olives ·~~:~· . '";;:· 59• Our Own Tea Bags , • :;•:; 5tc Instant M'1lk w""' "0 "" • '""< NON-FAT pq, 5159 A&P Instant CoHee . ·~ 510' • • • , KROGER FROZIIN 4 .. .-... s~.. ..... 29c Orange Juice SPECIAL LOW PRICE! • • • • ==-..-. -.: -. . . o· .... S•ishlnt - ,.... .......... '"""''59~ . I . . , , . , ._ .. io"":; .1~' ' · · ~ ·~· :,;:,.,, ... ' ., .' y ·~) ' ·~ y >' • ....... _ . . ' ' . . - ,, \ . . + f '-$Pie.& . Sp~n ' ' :.29e '' ••• lh. Sl09 lb. ·~~i $1.49 Leg-0-Lamb ~~. 89c Sweet Bacon Smoked Jowl s..g., lb. Cake 39c c,..k Sllclll Endo & Piocto Bacon .... ~ 99c 8nnd Colt... Cheese ... 2·1b. crtn. Sto..,lv Br•nd Scope --·--- bottlt 6·7c 12-oz, ~~cu Strawbemes 4 ::: $1 ......... Pound Cake _"-. 69c Ctolllry Clui> All ,....... ..... Ice Cream •• .,~ 59c '-Miii<Mti ' ' Fudge Bars . ::· 55c folgers ....... !! $1.39 .. w---e _,., rtmv Rinse or Shampoo " 114<,. Frooh Htortt t1 CeJ~~Y -~ ---. - ~ '29c ' T:"R!Iif,. ·. ..... •>· .,9c ••• bottlt Pears lie--~ Not HairSpray 2 !!:::· $1 . ...." .J · ergens __ .. :::,: 78c IUSIUoJ....,..&_ Baby Powder ,._ 79c II.., lloo Lttfon v... Camp Pork & Beans 6 :;..sao $l No.2lf2 Dl lplflltr - . Drinks •• . . . 2 ·-~ .....pp es q,fiji ~ .. . ' ' ....'IH'· j I ~- - -, ~ '.\:·'" '.' ' l>-tolo. $1 ,..... C.Nronoi.o . _ :9ma~ . 3 ...._ 69c Strawberries ...-.. _,;,. l".;i;trO~;; ' . ~ ' 9~~ ·, ,.,. .......... ..... ~ A I' · ·· . " ftli1CM'• ".., ........ . . .. • ..... ..,. 0*-i ' 11\... _ 0 Hrdrox A,Hies,. : .. :..... .·~ M PURC:WIIIIf'-7«--' cto. ltellltr TtWI HtiH com~u '• 100 ·5o ...... m.. ....... .__ · o ·. 50.' :.=."1'if~-~-- t-. ·.'J ; 50 .- .. ""'-....... l:~'~' • ' ', 10~ I AlcP Ral'dwood C:hal'co•l • • • • • • • IO~Soc Bounty .J11111bo Towels • • • • • • • • 3..,.;,stoa Pilgl'lm rann Dill Chips~~~.~· • • ,... SJOO • !f 3 •uvn-.;aA " Vl' lint UYtl , • Z"->·•· 31• C1t FOld t ·ar:A.JI C1t Food ~-~:~r.~~~·~·· u•••. . 2•:t:.•·Jic D' 100 ~='~::: Jtill:ll ........ • .,. I. .ivers . __ . _ 59c Cube Steak cans K,..,- Enper"'" Milk . --.. - 4 ·~ 65c ~ K r(ISJ •r Assort.cl y ..... . ql. &9c •n.tv Cake Mix ___ 4 ::. $1 Bartlftt 120 Slu \'> Chlcklft Lt.,.., T..-, lb. , "W, V1. Stat• F1ir PriJe L•mll" 11.11 SUo Mout!owtoh ' 2-~ 37c e:::..~· 43c Freth Frylnt Vac P.c Drip, Reg., EIKtrlc Ptrfc = :=- .:":" "-~990.-c ...... Camay Soap 450EXTRA .10 . K...,... ...... 60..... iJt; Detergent. Fab ·ar , All~ 0 !" I ...... Smobd Picmcs .. _ lb. 39c VHinlln C ............ TilE THIS UIIIP TO YOUII FIIIEIDLY II P FOI ioiUS'IiUID ITIMPSI ¢HECIC ITEM$ YOU IUYI · Fish Sticks ~;. 98c Sto!celv Vetlaw Cling Silted & H•lve~ Ivory Soap :·; Litva Soap F ................, Tom. Juice ..... 4:: $1 Peaches • • • • • • • • 5~$1 A'Ja x · · · · · · · · . . . ·~~:..... 99c Dessert Topping - • • • • • 4 Lard - .......Zes.tSoap WHY PAY MOREl- SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing sc Candy Bars • w.:- KROGER .Open Sunday PLAID STAMPS· ~ 89c Puro 99c . Turkeys . _ "'· 39c fQM£RoY . c~. fl ·· -.... "" .... 21c . • • • • 4~$1 Hunl's Tomalo Juice Heinz Tomalo Soup • Ice Cream R~~~~~~y • • • • II>. irea.r·....s....... Sl ..,..,.,.1 Prieft good tflru S1t., Stpt. 7fh I• ALL Col.mbvo U•~ A&P'o Ooly. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! WHY PAY >AOREl Steak U.S.O.A. lf'TPidad K....., Wishbone Cool Whip L '· Steaks . ~~- $1.99 Thrifty Sirloin lb. Pork Loin_ .... 79c WHY PAY >AORE7- YELLOW CLING, SL(CED OR HALVES 22-ol. loaves 29 lb. Qu•-lllcod L 0 19 BoooloooSIIioln ....... Well-Trimmed t '!.... 10~ 50%·---. Ham Loaf If% Laon l'rtM Port. Florida Chip Whole Legs '" 49c 10 a.m.•7p.m. BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! F,.,.l,. Chlclcon Breasts ~~ Rl~. 59c P....... Ltbtll',_ Sweel Peas • • • • • • • Del Monle Peaches • • • • • z:_... Z9~ Campbell's Pork a Beans . "·•••. . 14~ While Bread F,.oh T-Bone - leriiiCrea11 Pies •• • 1,.,5100 AlP Slluesb IIC Polaluel ':;ltc Meat Loaf .. 69c Weiners . ·~;. 75c 0 ctn. "Quick-Fix.Meatl'' Koiul'o AU Moot Slcinits , 32·n.49c 19c 69c 79c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! - lONA BRAND ENRICHED Spiced . . . ::;: 63c IIRDS EYE 6• OFF LAIEL U.S. NO. I E•ct. Dutch Loaf~;: 69c IC.thn'• Lunchlu MHt ... - - Honeydew White Melons Potatoes Head Lettuce K.....~,..._. ·-FOOD STAMPS! Frozen Food s! 1•• JUMBO SIZE CRISP ICEBERG Start this week. YOUR CHOICE 59c f~DERAL · ,. will make a total difference •• Jane Parker Buys~ Qq <fLu~reheon Meats" ThrlftiJ BJV»Ul lb and lots of "Big Buys" JANE PARKEI - I 6 '10-•5-~- .. ' . ,. C~- '• . . , . LtM - · . , . ' - ...... Tailless • Tokay or Seedless ._...o.:.,.• Tenderay Takes The Guesswork Out Of Buying Beef/Guaranteed Te/Ukrl HI6HER '· OM . ··' 50 Frooh F,.,.into Chld<en PRICED 39C . . '200--'IOO..:;.• Y··~··-···. I _!Inner.I Win .·.. . . '500·- •tour lccepts ...Lase lb. The combination of A&P's every-day low prices '·' ' HONE A& P's Produce Buys! r:o•uT ATLA .. II C .. PACIOIC IU CO I ' l'Ol', 0., Sept. 4, 1968. GARDENS, . - ~ I You want savings on your total food bill. nor ·, . , F'-- (UPll- Bob Murphy . became the 10th -!Ucilng mOIIIY ' lb. You don't want to save on just a few items. ·, ...... , ra Cut-U11 Whole Frren o • • • ,. . asc SPECIAL!- ROUND OF BEEF Frrer up . . . o • • • lb• • Frrer Breasts • • • o WHY PAY MORE?- SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Frrere sPLIT oR QUARTERED • • ~~. Raadlnc Chloe•• l't. To • 1.1. • ,.. ate ....,•• Kell•eal • o ,.. ac 71• Sirloin Till Roast • , SlOB Boilla1 Beef ·~~!~:· Sultana Meat Plel 5:: ·s1aa •..L Steaks IEMI·IONUESS .... IUn STYLt lb. H Boneless Round Steak' 060~"' •• 18• P..... ... F111Hr QuMI PIDII :: S12t Boneless Round Steak ~~i SlOB L..L r•r• Ro-.& ... PICNic STYL£ Ground Round Steak • 89• Boneless Beef Slrlll•••:~.e ,.. 85• Frue1 Sllrlm11 :!'i::~ '::;.- 51st Sirloin Till Steak • ,~ 5119 Ru11111 Roast of Beef • '"·91• lreadad .llllf ~= Z.t.,SJst Tentltr Culle Steaks • • "·51P• Wh,ole H,l ll·.....~;.~~~.·y _69,c , Flau•er flllall- ~~~ ~~ • And that's what really counts, isn't it? CO~U ICHT · · .. , 1\f(1RP~ ~V.,.CES lb. • ' ..'... ' 180,000 c I • • "Super-Right" Quality- Whole Smoked Picnics . --·----- ----- ·- .... . . 'I;· '· . The In ~~~':!: ~r: BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Boneless Roasl '. .. f ~.:.·:,~· Tlielldlji wllh oM•Ial earnllisa Edward, Jenner was the' fli'st ot $94,,745, ~most ~lrd 91 to discover and make use ·of which lie colleCted for 'Mooday'a Inoculation among farm victory 1n lhe. Th!Jnderhtrd .I'll! workers who had ·develo~ cowpox, accordiDg to the E:n. classic. Billy Cllropor io·still 'No. cyclopaedia Britannica. ' 1 wilh earnings of $151;3.29. ; $140,000 Is authorized r 0 r 'The clvll works functloos 11 studiea ~ the Mu&klngum River the Army COrps of Engineers provides for water resources Basin. $655,000 was authori!ed lor development, Including Investioperation and maintenance of the gations and surve_ys, planning. 14 reservoirs of the Muskingum care J• l. - The Daily . jlenllnel, lll'lddlePOfw.~e ' '; FRESH FRYERS Why Pay More? are make-believr propli Ohio River. $6S,ooo rO. tr.lct C00grCSI$MaD Clarence Miller ha& reeelved details Beroard J, Games and Want daughter. ' pkl(. or blm..l! lor th• weights · Mrs. 118,1 ·R, Zeigler, Robert D, r----------·1'..•'•,.•~ PlAIN 01 STRONG-ARM pose make• u autliorized by the u~ S. ConJ!reos. The ll!lPropriatlona are asfol. ·; " . • VIIIII POPPYSEED • • 4 '" ... •••. 35• Brow• Sucar Buns • • 45• llazetl Donuts . • • "'" Blackberry g~,..y Pie c:orlUa look tough, but ht>'s really making a monkey $~,700,000 auihorl'ed !or the a,~ Lod<s and Dam on the !Octloli•.'i!ID<I:.!Ba.ld.purpose pro- ·'"1 ... ,, . Flag Raloing i '· ,, , The first ol!ldal ra\!i!f,t ol the new l!O-slar Amerlcari '(lag . was from the flag poleS·,a~ lh• east and west• Ironto .ill ,the national CapJto!. AI the••a!l'e hour, the new nag was ralied over Ft. McHenry' N1tlonai Monument in Baltimore, Md., bll'lhpiOce of the n a tl oli,al Rlyer R'iervolr. sY~· COli• ,lrol, rtver andharllor, boocn.Pro:: Program Outlm•ed Remy, Clint D, Fitch, Andrea Riggs, Virgil J: FilliJlger, Jerry L, Lewis, Mrs. William A. Gard. ner and infant daughter. M r s. ground: ,.' and maintenance of Roocl, -Jo~ vancement. It is usually estimated that a high school graduate will earn $63,000 more during his working years than hls dropout countf!rpart. The dropout problem is wideb recognized, but all too oflen nothing is done about it. Everyone is looking to someone else to take the responsibility . It may seem strange ror me to talk in this column about the dropout problem, but someone must take the initiative. The problem, I believe, can only be solved through a concerted effort of all parts of our society - parents, individuals, school systems, local and stat.e governments, private enterprise, and the Federal government. Her e I& some further b a c k- studies show that most dropouts leave school because of a lack or interest. School leaders and individual commwrity leaders can assist in meeting this problem by assisting in person al erunseling or young person5 who are considering dropping out. School systems will be glad to furnish names and addresses of such students to interested lndlvl~als who want to lend a helping hand. Many students drop out because they come from poor families where funds are desperately short. Local businesses can assist greatly by adording young persons an ppportunlty fof part~ ..time jobs aDd for part-time .iOb iraining and vocational education to help the youth when he gradJates from school. T h e y might assist by job counseling with a young person to help him see the opportunities which will be open to him with a h i g h "'chool diploma that might be closed off if he drops out. OUler students drop out of school because it is hard ror them and there is no one who cares enough to help them through with the difficult subject£. This is a very clear opportunity for indi viduals to offer assistance in tutoring yoongsters who need their help. One major reason many young people reject school is that they themselves feel rejected by so. t!let;y . A kind word, a pat on the back, a helping hand can mean a lot to these youngsters. Sometimes the expressioo or interest and concern on the part oi others will turn the tide. The dropout problems is a concern we must all share and work to solve. Government cannot do It alone. In this same regard, to those who do not reel they can continue on to college, there ar e a great many opportunities avail- . .... ;,· I! ' '• Pea·rs .. • • • .. .. 6 ,., 49c • !'potf5tht Instant Coffee ---- ....... ·~· 1•r $1 U.S. No.I, Size A All-Purpose White Potatoes 25 lb• ball .. • �: II - The' llllUy SOntll!l!l, l\llddloport.f'~y, o., Sill~ \ ·f, 1968 Portsmouth District Methodist Women's Leadei-sllip Meet Held 'i . , ·' \!{,. I : ,. ,. f '., . , .. ' .' ' .. . ' ' , ·~-- d· ' .. ,'... ' ,. .1>, • .~It .llli/.' ~- 1.:..U, ~.; ( ~cconted Now You ·l\now _V'.O_L.-'-X-'X'--1:N~.=O:.._.9:...::4_·--------'-~PO-=-M-:-E-'RO:..:Y_-M....:c:IDDLEPORT. OHIO Miss Beegle J I< ·Held in Columbus .tOll:,: """ , Attends Ohio . . . . .,l/! Hill School Of Leon Holds Annual Reunion YRC Meeting . Ca lendo r.!/ ·"' lttr..uclq Ca1non's New NO-IRON 7rh Birrhday Of Julie Byer Timely Quotes Middleport. .. Personal Nofes .. Double Bed Size Fitted Bottom Sheats or the Double Bed Size Fiat Sheets. ~ r BED SHEETS Is Celebrared 3.89 Twin Bed Size Fitted Bottom Sheets tire Twin Bed Size Flat Sheets. · . · · .. · •·· Pomeroy... .. : Personal No res i 3.59, Pillow Cases, 42136 Inches •••• ·1.99 pair ON SALE ON ELIEIFELDS ILAIN FL(NMI .............................. Miss Hoffman Wins Master Churches Plan SPECIAL FALL Music Degree -Annual Evenr 17th Anniversary Announce Speaker Of Club Observed 3.60 Veterans are .....,..... .V..· . 4x8 Sltttt To Sell Rummage ' AM BERTONE ... LOWER PIIC$TftAN .... Honored at Picnic DRIVE·IN ' . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 i· N·ew ·Richard M. Nixon TV Audience Charmer ~ Nixon CHiCAGO (1.11'1) - open! an hour deftly fleldlllr CFestions from a panel Nhoa woo Is cborm Itself on of eight persons aeleded by tbe televlllloa. lJ8]It ll1d benterlng state Republican committee. CIDI \ moment, a1 serious as an The llve telecast was. carried Army reerultlng poater tlle over 11 ltatlons covering DOXt. Dlinolo, Mlosourl ond part of The Republican prelll-al lildlalla. DOIIlJnee'1 eue on camera, an · Warm Receptlm abllliJo to Joke publlely oboot Warmed by the lariiOII, moat himself- aU lids ond a great GIXhualastfc receJ]tlon he has deal of llllb-.e comment received In lids political year """ dllp!IQ'ed here Wemesday when he came Into Cldcago nighl Ill tlle 18111e 1V - o Wemesday afternoon, onc1 blghwhere eight ;rears &80 Nixon 4' pleased by the results of his bod his llrst of lour famous telecsll, Nboo reiiiDled his iel campalan dol>ateo with tlle late campaign toda,y with another there f 1 · a new Richard M. .1o1m F. Ktmeoly. 'Wtieground'' state on his Iii 1960, Nixon .... sweaty acheclde. llld irritable 81 he stood aeross NiXon wu bound lor Sen a - slap from KomedY The nomlnee"s televhdon perfonnaiu:e was that of a pollsbed .l)l'ofeslllonal. In tlle dark recesses ot the studio where the audlenee filled U-ahaped bleachers, .# ft"Oman leaned to her husband and whispered, ••He' s as good a1 Ed aillivan." 'lbere ill a certain inner conflict In tlle IIOIIllnee about tile advantages of admitting "newness" Iince he obvioullly does not want to admit tlle old version wa1 interior. Here is how he handled tho matter alter a (Jlestloner asked abbut Ute view~ are Revised Version u1 suppose what you're referring to is, in the vernacular, is there a new Nixon or an old one and I suppo1e I could say which Humphrey sbould we Uaten to toda,y. · ·~ut l do want to say tldsthere certainly is a new Nixon. I dorJ't mean that rm not growing qlder. My wile tells me that my hair is &Ding back and I should get a piece here and there, and I realize, too, that In terms ot what has hePPened over the years, as a man gets older, he learns something. (Continued 011 Page 6) lllblfnr. :Beton a studlo audience ot nJsb!, SAIGON (UPI)-Tlte VIetnam I, 1961, to 27,509 killed, 171,809 First Ohio Transplant alreadY exceeded ~se than 200,000 men killed, .....,S.. ed or lost In actlon, beadQ.larters llll.d today. The dlscloeure came In tlle weekly casualty totels which .-ed 408 U.!!- servl<!emon ldlled and 2 513 · 1IOUllded last week, tile hi;l;,at toll otnce lbe Communltlts' May..limo IWIUI18l' alrenlllve. 11 broughl lho liUIIber of Aine~can eaiUaltl.ea since Jan. ' total o! u.s. mont said. n. nlai. or or News... in Briefs .;,......y........, r.· Rldt!e; Driver Suffers . •Minor Injury ' · Whllt tho nalure l"-lbo lnJucy WU not teJx>rted, Jo)lo L, Dodderer', 24, Columbus, badamlnclr fiiJul7 but '!&' not ll'eated lfler a eat i'ec~ at 8:30 a.DL W.,..oldy on RL 33, five ond - - . mUoa north ot Rt. 124:. · 'lbl ~ lllsiPn.Y lfatrol ,llld a dtor r4'1 -lho hlllllriQ' ln1o · lbo Pllh of Dodderer' • beund ear. Swervlns to miss ibe ....u.. ..amal, ·DoddbJerraaoll.therlaht ·aide of lho llllllnoiOI' ond lhnRI8b a &1IOrd rsll ond almce. There . ... Dklderate dama&e to lbe .... • 'l'lrlll]llald poata ran - · -ed - ond IO· Ieet "' r..... cnmet1 by H. E. 111gp, Rt. S Pomeroy, was also damIIIIIL No cllarp was llled. Julia Bryant of Muolc, won WedneadiQ' night's prsllmlnary telent canpetitlon ot them were hit l'fhlle beating air the ground assaul~ tlle war over 16 other girls. susan Alane Tll0111Pson, 20, o1 Des Moines, l'"'a, was iudged communl(JJO seld. boot In lho swftn ault ..tegory In a !laid o! 17 beautle~ A crowd of · The shellings enapted before as the Communists 6,027 penoons wis on hand at Conwntlon Hall lor the llrst o! tllree dawn apparently tried tD keep tlle m,hta or prellmlnery COIJIIIOtltlon. · oulpoats bullY while lnllltrators 1 LONDON - SCOTLAND YARD HAS UNCOVERED a plot by moved tllrOQBI! tlle night aloog armed e - s t a to oo1ze - - buildings alii tlle U. S. alii a favorite 70-mi.le corridor Russian . - . ,11ea derl!W an anll·Vletoam war rally Oct. 27, tlle bombed repeatedly in recent London Times oald today, weeks by American BS2 bomThe report &aid the utremiats •ere DWie lCJ at American bers. stuclenta IDd 11draft dodgers" in BrUain who were backed b)' "foro1sn Oltl>ltel." The Times and t!Je Evening News sold lho oxtremAdult and student ticket.B lata had plhored Drearma and lldotov cocktails tD dla""t C(JIIIlor tlle 1\leigs - Wahama 1111111e lliunlcatlona. to be played Friday at Waha· ma Dl81 be purchl.sed at tlle WASIUNGTON - HUBERT H. HUI\IPIIREY, opening his upbUI om.ce of Principal James e•znpe'gn tor the presidency to all dissident Democrats 1 aeekJ the Diehl 11 Mldc!leport High bocklJW ot Son. Edward M. Kennedy. The man to mold School until 1 p. m. Friday. tlle R~~~q~hrey • KeDDOdy detA!nte Ia Lawreaee f'. O'Brien. Persons planning w attelll O'Brien, ftumpltrey'a: c•mpaip m&Japr and ~lcked chairare achised to purcha8e their man of the Democ:ratlc Nttlonol C<lnmlttee, said Wednesday he tickets in ad\'&Dce to avoid a would periOIItllly contaet KeDDOdy to detA!rmlne what role lho Maowalling une at tile wlllllow, aaehusetta se•tcr would. pl8y ID HUIJ1)hrey'a C'llm,ptip Tite former •••lined posllnaster pnorol waa a key c-'iD strlleRIII tor John F. Ke"' ned,y In IHO and was Robert Kennedy's -'111 mamger umll iDoral!ll "' I!Dlztr lloapltel. Mrs. : llf1ln! wU borD Sopt. a....-. lid., lho .' ......... ot lbe late ond · ICMblria• 'Gaattien" TQlor. A · D1, Woitior, 1968-69 School Counts Announced an enrollment of 603 atudents. 238 in the seve- grade; 224 in The number ln each class intlle eighth grade and 240 ninth chides 203, lothi 213, 11th, arxl graders, and 29 In special educaschool districts. Biggest ot the districts Is the 192, 12th grader~ tion. Jn addition there are 32 specMeigs Local District with nearly The total elementary school en3,000 students enrolled in classes ial education students at the rollment of the Meigs DlstrJ'ct is high 1chool. this year. . 1,453 includl~ 343 at Pmneroy; The .;mtor high school of the 315 at Middleport; 196atRutland; The high school at Middleport eigs District - located thil!l 126 at Salem Center; 141 at Har- a part of a new consolidated year ln Pomeroy facilities has an risonville; 138 at Bradbury program this year - has tbree enrollment ot 782. This include& 194 1t Salisbury. In eddltion, tlle grades, lOth, Uth and 12th with special education students t. elude 24 at Puneroy and 12 at Enrollment figures have been compiled by Meigs County's three t am Actor Murphy LOS ANGELES (UP!}- Audle Murphy, the most decorated u.s. soldier in World War II, blwnes a more recent war tor bankrupting him. The actor testified in superior court Wednesday that he was Mrs. Nicholson Dies Wednesday Funeral services for Bernice C. Nicholson, 77, RD I, Rutland, who died Wednesday morning ln the Veterans Memorial Hospital, wlll be held Frlda,y al 2 p.m. at the Martin F\QleraJ Home with the Rev. Cecil Co:x officiating. Burial will be In the White Oak Cemetery. ~ was a member or the Ml Union Church, of the DexOOr Church Ladles Aid, and of ~ Grange No. 778. &lrvlvors include her husband, Marlon; a daughter, Evelyn 9dlllng. VermUlion;!ourSOIII, Waid, RDI, Dexter; Dale, Middleport; Ernest, Rutland, and Marion, Columbus; 13 grandchildren, and t b r e e great - grandchlldren. Friends may call at the fUneral home anytime. allil Pl'eeedi!IINl' ~~~~ 1111 puC>Ilri!> el(eci,!IDI<iW lhe J1101Do ]toi' ot, dil Ollir<il' Oliil &llldol' . so~ it ns .iivolted '\hat'~ ..... ! · ~ 'l'll"'l.iir ~'pqle oflhe ...,, ....,L; ··~~1•·:•¥~ = 'Busted':r.~~re..:.!•ointll~ By Arab-Israeli War Dool'l of tile Middleport Church o! lho Nazarene wlll be opened troJn 7 yo .9 L m. each morning In order to encourage prayer In tlle ~· The church boord hos agreed to open each of Its sessionl!l with 1 season of prayer at lho altar 111t1 to have tlle church opened each morni!W to encourage not only Nua.renes but other realdonie of lho C<IIIJIUIIIity to otop In tile chureh tor pra,yer derlJW tile two hour perlocl. Tile board al10 hu adopted ' o eburch tlthbw p . . _ Bqlnnina a1 once •• of tho lao! boJik. bw day of each lllOIIIh, 10 per cent <(· aU IMlmea Into the ctwreh, u~t bulldi!W pa.ymeDI . , _ . , Is to be l]lven to mllalona or to some · other Interest ~lbo aenorolchurchutlleho11)1 lieom• belit, . ' ~,tlthi~W ]ll..., . . , Ia 'uoo·wli,' NEW HAVEN - Mro. JUlia V. llrplll, 84, wbo U>ed bore ......,. , . . , died wemeadiQ' It~ be loolll on Pages 8 alii 9. -Sentinel Photo. broke and was under constant scrutiny from federal and state tax collectors. Murphy, 41, said he lost $260,000 In an Algerian o II venture when the six-day ArablaraeU war broke out in tbe Middle East In JIDle 1967. He said he hoped to "re8U1Tect the venture." Appearing as a judgment debtor, Murph,y told &Jperlor Court COmmissioner Hman 0. Danotl he is unable to pay ot! $13,260 due on a $15,000 promissory note he signed Nov. 13, 1964 In lavor of tlle First National Bank of Dallao. A judgmcrt against tlJe actor was entered NOY. 26, 1966. The war hero said he has no foreseeable Income In 1988 and that all relllcllals from past JDOIVI.es and television roles are confiscated by the otate tax board belore they reach him. Murphy received 24 medals including the Congressional Medal of Honor lor Ida Oljllolts In Africa and ~rope during World War D. Aller tlle war he starred In his film biollJ'aphy, "To Hell and Back," and appeared In dlstr!ot. EarollJneat In tllese toelude Middleport, 54; PomerO)', 64, tud Rutlanl, 35. In tlle Eastern Local School District, enrollment has been recorded at 928. St..,tents enrolled in each of the schools includes ~pers PlaJna Elementary, 216; Riverview, 142; Chester, 265, and Eastern High School, 270,plus35 klmergart.en plt)il:... from thedt ... atte~ claasea at ter. The Southern Local School m.. trlct baa an enrollment of 1,14:2, inchldi- Syracuse Elemenl:ar7, 160; Lotort, 153; RaclneEie.,.... tary, 209; Junior high, sevtllllt and elghtll alii ... olxtlJ . . unit, 207; Southern Hlllh Schoal a..:. trlct at Racine, 363, and 60 ,._.oa Ten Stntions To Broadcast MU Contests HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (1.11'1) . -Ten Ohio and West Vlrginla · · radio stations have alg:Dad to · carry Marshall Unlveralcy - . ball and baskelball broodcasto this year, according to Alldetj~ Director Eddie Barrett. The play - by - J>]..,. will ~ handled by Marshall ~ 1&rormatloo Oirector Gone Non>- .... house and color man· will be B!U Farrell of WSAZ, 1!wJt1De. ton. The board of directors ot the The stations In tlle networll Meigs County Jaycees Wednes- are: WSAZ llunllngtoa, WCAW da,y evening made preliminary Cbarleaton, WLOG Lopn, J>]ans ror the slxtll amua1 Meigs WWNR Beek.ley, WElF M,..,._ Count;y Junior Miss Pageant. ville, WHAR Clarksburg, WBTB The pageant will be held Nov. W!Ulamson, WPARPorker-1, 21 at the 1\lelgs Junior H l g h WJEH AM-FM, r.mPlu•, ObJo. School auditorium ln Pomeroy. Jim !\lees and Earl Ingels gave reports on advertising abd pro. grams tor the event. II: was declded tbat the programs are to be purchased !rom tlle ~allty Print !IJap In Middleport. Martha Husted a111 n.e1- o_ The Jaycees announced all sen- Campbell, pres!- - eleet llld ior girls attending one of three secretary, respectivel,y, of U. Meigs County high schools Inter- Meigs Local School District_ ested ln entering the pageant Teachers Assn., and AvteeFreo:.: mmerous westerns. should write tlle 1\lelgs County ker o! the GeUla .J.ocal Toa.-4. Ja,ycees, P. 0. Box 605, Pome- Assn., were delegat+s ~ the!(· roy. respective usodatkllll at a Attending tlle mOilllng at tlle meetiug at Keat state Unlver.U,, church do titlle that a pnorol Rm !lc:Dade realdence In Mid- Ken~ tithing program tllrouihout tlle dleport were Cborles lluJnJ)hHlghlight.s of tlJe meotlnl held · church wwld h8lp sc::me who reio, Blll Mdlentels, Vlnc'"'t from Aug. 25 lbnJuil> Alii· U may not 6Jlly understend lho 111- Knight, Tom Martin, Earl In- were talks by leadlag _..., 4 a • gels, Ralph Werry, Jim !\lees and ltatf menMrs such u IJb... .antqes of tlthln8. ' Also to strengthen tlle prayer IIIII Richard llayes. by Koom, prealdenl <lllbo program ol the dm'ch, th&t..rd 'llle next regular member meet- tiona! Emcatleu Aom., lldOJ,Dr_ agreed to ldopt1blradiQ'evonlng Ing WID be Soplembor 11 at True, 111\YcholOIIIII <( u cotl8ge pra,yer meeting m,hi. 8 p.m. In tlle meeting room st lho The cotl8ge pra,yer meetlep will Pomer<IY town hall. One evenlntl, 15 be held in homes around the com.. earrled 725 mlllllty each TlluradiQ' oven!,.; . POMONA TO IIIEET Y.....-lna U<ll>tiel lho ftr1t 'lbursday of 1\lelp Colriy p..,... Grange !bey eoalerred with oacb month, which ..W be oet wtU meet In reau!ar seaslOD Fri- lbe li'.Glcatleu ulde tor boord meei!JWL day at 8 p. m.atl:heRock!Prlnas abU tJIIIr clftlat1He&. The board 1110 hal tiel aside G,.... llaU wben tho otata COCJlo. Tho-Sept. 8 os "Back to School" Inc and stole contaata andnatl.,.. broaabt • ...... C'D!C1Dt IIIQ'. Eoch periOD ol·oc- 1&0 . aJ Crochetl!W contalle wtll bo II8JIIO O.E.A.. - lbo . preaent &llldol'wtll .....,.lvelpOD- held. Eloctiell ol olllcaro lrir lho ••Obly Exeellllice ell ond each toacher .PTOMDI wtU 0118uln]): two ;rears will also be recohe an atiud In I'OCOIJlitloo he1d. AI! memben ...., uriod to <ll aonlce Ill lbo chlldreu of tho· atteed. ~lm'ch and lbo <OaiJIIUII\Iy 1o 1 SALE -.. " ' 'llle , Tile balM ·d~•'ll'• Sept. ts MARRIAGE Al'PIJCATIOII Jaycees Plan for Pageant Teachers At Kent Meetings ,, .,··.. . ·4·· ( . •' y......-, · &I ' ..,., ' . - f .f" ,., 'dlll'lltlllbo .,.·· ,.,.. ... ,~ ,. ~·,;.·r· ; Benard erou,· %2, atock , clerk, ud GloriA J - ~- 18,land, r .......... · lit 1 - • Allcll p....modOD ' . io.lii - .::::r s.l!Or" ~ · · · , ·.:. ~· _.... ' ; ·~,_"' , . .. - Herbert s.o. .., .. ,~ ·• ~Aa~svllla, ' attending kindergarten btl!W hold In Racine tor lho enllre dlstrlc:i. Prayer Period Announced troae4Y atruek. Dies Wednesday ' ' . .. 1881.' Wahama. Additional pictures ond atorles relatleg totlle!C>..,._ ing season are oo Page 7 of tooay•l!l editloo, and achedules wUJ in War has cost America more wounded and 1,197 nrluing- a Korea as well as those suffered 200,615, the announc&- by the French In the Fri!IJchIndochina War. Vietnam ls the 'Communist losses lal!lt week third eoaWest war the United has rough! against were 4,f76 killed, bringing tllelr Slates torelgn troops, behind World tote1 lor tlle war to 390,105. South Vletnameae helllQlartefa Wars I and Last week's CIISU&lty figures seld 284 government IOidlets were k!Ued ond 1,187 wounded, represented the losses In a but no tolals lor tlle enllro war aeries or battles along the Cambodian border, in the are available. northern war zone and ComnmExceed Korean Cesualtle• shelllngs key allied U.S. battletleld losaes have CLEVELAND (UPI) Del· bases including Da Nang. lett Howard lAwson, Akron, :;~:~t~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:r~:~:~:~~:~:~:~:~~:;:f:~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:!:r~~=~=~:~;~:?f~:~~:::~{~t{?~::{~?~~)::~{::~(~t~~'Ole American losses were the 51, Ohio's lrst heart transplant highest since the week ending reclplenl, wail reported today w J\Ule 1 when 438 Gls were killed be olttiJW IC> In bed In lho Clev.. and 3,870 wounded. land Cllldc ond progressing satIn ac:tlon toda,y Communlat illldorf]y. . !Drees bombarded eight south ~-"ffe,..ee~Wct the heart ot • 25- ~~j:~ti~~~~l~~~t:~1~~tt}~~~~~!i~~~i:~;ii~li~ii~f:~~tf)~~=:~t~::{:~:t:J~:!:)~:~:::::r~=r~:~:~:~:} Vietnamese outpoats ~arding who nsldllldln Sellon's western fiank against Lobar Day tralllc accident. Ill' United Press """""'tiona! lnflltratton and tried unsuccessS'l'OCKHOLI\I- SWEDEN 'TODAY GRANTED ASYLUM tD seven Two a&her- persona r~cet ved her tulJy to ovetnU1 one or them, lddneys In 1 double traDaplant. more American Arm¥ runawayl!l who lett their units to protest the military reports said. A hoapltel spokeSDWt said to- Vlellllm War. But two otllera were looindgullty ot peddling marijllllll, Typhoon Bese' 75-mile..an~r _. all three redplerts were In senteaeed to two' llllll1lh1 In jall ond ordered eJII)eUed lnlm SWeden. Joseph Edward NorWood, 2(), of NeWPOrt Beach, Csllt, alii winds forced cancellation or IIUsfactol'Y tOIIlltion and "p~ John llowUng, 20, of Soli Diego, Collt, pleaded gul]t,y tD charges of U.S. Navy alr rolds Into Nortll crenlqr as e'ljpected. n Rabort a.Pper, 29, of Miner- Illegal pos..alllm and distribution of narcotics. They were ieUed Vlemam. Conununlsts m1 Outposts va, a o~rmarkel clerk, and Alr- ond ordered eJII)Olled until 1975 ll'ben tlley may return. Seven government soldiers man 3-C Chirleo Muucly, 20, of BorMley, Mlth., recel>ed the . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - A DETERMINED VIRGINIA music were wounded fn the series of ' lddDe,ys of Mrs Barbora Smltll ma.ior and 1 blue eyed blonde lnlm Iowa Ire tlle opening round win- Conununlst atlad.s in flau of Wolnut Ark. nero In · tho Miss America PIINIIL Cherie Suzarme Davis of Cllllon Nghla Province, lying betwe"' Forge, Va., 1 19-year--old jwdor at tbe Shenandoah Consenatory the capital and Cambodia. Five Successful GMNG INSTRUCTIONS - Tlte Meigs Marauder lootboll team, like the Southern and Eastern High squads, wiU open its 1968 1eason this Friday night. Above, Marauder Coach Olaries Chancey teviews plans with his Meigs team for its lid-Utter at War Cost at 200,000 hi1 makeup, lho air condltlonlng 3011 JOI'IOIIO Wedneede7 a.m., EDT. charge •"ddat Nixon's baaed this year oo expediency.'' In Studio Que <ll Stellon WBBM1V, He eomplatned 111en oboot IDt] Francisco and a speech toolght at Sonia Clers Unlverolty. He was to leave at about 9 (Toch::"") f Shorrera ear11 klnlllj, - : : : • ed by poi'IIJ dcJudl- .... ' ·ritll lows In lho 511•, uespt around 80 In lbo ~xll ,_ Pardy cloudy alii c:ocHr day. "' Devoted To Tlw Inh!r~ts Of'l'lw Meigs-Mason Area ~ Baptismal Rite . · Weather. en tit; at y e The !llihost known deatll tDil In earthqlakes thla century was 180.000 In Kansu, China, Jn a. quike that. occurred Dec. 10, 1920. .~ p,m. . • ''"' {i~ . the Portlmouth District 11 Unit- eome a member or the new Woshort reports on the studies tor · The wtddlllr of 'i uss made wllll pearls ond od llletllodist Women•s Soclet;y of men's Soclet;y II she IIUIJPOriS tlle the year. The missJon study ls m Se~er~ . ond Mr•. DeMia ~ ' bJ , her IJlCllhe~. Her only jew. atonea, and ..,. carriOd a :f,~Cii.. Chrllllan Senlce. new Pllrpose by her gilts, her Soutbeast Aala. Most o! tlle coon""'• IOIOJM!zed at 2:30 ~r, -.:aa I silver cron neck- 91et of white J>C1(D poms \l'1P Three leadeJ;"ahlp trainlnK ses- prayers and her service." tries in this group have been ~. Selll, I, at llle 'Be~: ~<e. • &lit~ !he' l!rlclesroom. white Bible, •.SII 'ot.f!!ob~o Iiana were set up in dlfl'erent EverYv_ loCal president should colonies of larger countries, and , ,. United lfelhoillst Church of..,. .. The ~s .shoidder length veil sister, Mrs. Roy Honcli'tcko,;, l .., ... parts ol the district for the have rec~lved this special pro- now several of them have re. Racine, · ' , ~en ··~ a lace pela) J>]ateou Miss Dixie Circle 'ier..d:;fc convenience .and trainlngotelect.- gram to be used tor October, ceived their independence. ThJa The . bY. Paw A. Soltero, maid ot honor tor lho ~IM ed leadership ol the organiza- charter month for her Society. Study asks what can the ch11rch lllllor of lho brkle, 'read ll!o · wore a itreet !ell&!!! ~• •.:Ji',., don. This meeting should lnclude the do to meet the changing prob, VOWI of !he .cere-• pale J>]nk crepe, Her lbOr) The meeting was opened by Agape Meal or Love Feast. This lems? What does the church con·I ,111Cl117· ~ muole wu i>llll'held In place by a . ~ · the president, Mra. James Rich- meal ls a ce1ebratton of what tribute to their Christian talth? ed bJ" !\Irs. Paul P6well, > petal heatlpl... aeconted ,; l.t·h ards ot Rio Grande, The medi- God has been doing in the world; The splrllual growth study Is Given In mar-~ bJ" ho r llljltluna! rites lor Bryan pearls, and she catrled a iiou' tatlon or celebratioo was given and to ask His blessings on ef- on John. this stresses God's mother, Mra .. : ~ Sellera; AnthonY Korn:, son of Mr. and quet of piD!k J)OIIl poms. · f~ TO OBSERVE 511TH W~ ANNIVERSARY Mr. sill by the ~lrltual Growth Secre- forts tor better housing, peace mission is for the whole worldi Mrs. Everett E. C.n!weU will obsene tllelr 50tll wedtliJ1I.,.. the brldi' na attired In a white 1\lra. George Kprn, Jr., 3 38 Terry Riebel o! Racine; a !lOU5 tary, 'M ba Amabell Eaton of and education. The Agape symalso tllat you cannot gjve !Ish! nlversary Sunday lltemoon wltll open house at tllelr Vinton . Karl Rood, Columbus, were consin of the bridegroom, .. .;~· Proctorvllle. Sbe encled with a boUzes tU!Ity with ecumenical unless you have it yourself; our home, Tlle.Y were married on Sept. 9, 1918, at GaUlpolls ond "' dueled ~day at the St. James as beSC man tor Mr. ~ ·~ • New Idea of Worship ol the Lord's groups in this country and abroad. church should be a Livingchurcb are t!te parents of seven -thUdren. 1bey ue Mrs. Pauline H¥'llle Leas CathoUc Church 1n Is tlle 1011 oll\lr, ond lllfl• l:;!!iiJ ·· Prayer, which had appeared in It provides an ~portunity for as our Christ Is a L 1 v in g sell, Mrs. lJncla G~her, and Mrs, Helen Werry, all of Pom_. ColiPDbul. . Eynon, He alao ~r;-ved u u.p.., the Metbodl.st Woman ~zine. eommwUon and fellowship to- Christ. eroy; Mrs. Teana Kearns, Coi1Dilbus; Miss Marie Cerdwell, ·' ~sors were Mrs: Harold lor tbe bride's mother and ,..,.•• This carried out the theme of gether. Thls includes the SlaTwo important dates were givAlliance, &Ill BeiUIY C&rdwellalll Mrs. The!JIIa FlshUr of VIn(Erlene) 1\YseU of Colwnbua,.ond t4'Mn. Guests were rql-ld lhe meeting, .. The W o r d lorn or Peace toast when con~ en - Portsmouth District Anton. Friends and relatives are invited to call at the Cardwell her 1<11; l!:dward 1\Yiell, also of b.Y Miss Donna Theiss. Afresh.'" cerns for our world and one home II\¥ time alter 1 p, m. nual ~ring meeting will be held Columbua. . . For her daughter's w~ A report and "thank you" was another are lilted to God. at Bigelow Church, Portsmouth, Others attending ~ere M r a. Mrs. seuera wore a blue taf.. given by Mrs. Sam Boyd, of VinThe president gave the womApril 24, 1969 with Mrs. IUchRuth 'I'tlDmas ot Chicaso, Dl.i leta sheath with a ehUron overlon, ror being chosen to attend en suggestions of thlngs needard Bauer, wife of the former llr. and !lrs. J!s.y Guinther, Allla,y, and white accessories. Mr1. :.:'·s~·~,;~,,,,,,,,,,, the School at Missions this sum- Jng to be done in a new socieDistrict &lperintendent, as t h e BOlla, Ronald, Jeltrey, ond KelE;Jonon was in a blueacelatebiindmex, on the Martha FellowshJp. l;r. Each member should have a Miss Shirley Beegle, dele- l,y, Chesteri Mr. and Mn. Jake ed shift and wore wtllte aeeeamain speaker. The ArulUaJ 0 h i o The district otncers each gave copy of the constitution and byPte of the 1\lelgs County Young llhornas and daughter, Jean, MlJS sorlea. West Conference will be held in a preview or the needs or the laws; there are no set dues, a REpubllcan Club, attell]ed tlle Mary FrancJs, Pomeroy.; MJss Ma,y, 1969 at Camp SaJnt Marys, A reception b::IDoring tile ecu. local society, putting emphasis woman pays whatever she can Ohio League or Young liepubl]. Kim Jqsell, Columbus, and Mra. ple was held In tlle chUrch soCial near Lima, wtth the C e I i n. a on group responsibility , through a pledge; every Socief3' can Clubs convenUon at t h e Christina O'Donnell, great-great room, Assildng were Mrs. BOn.. ·i. church as host. .cJnce the uniting of the Meth- should have a budget; local trea~ Sheraton - Cleveland Hotel in aunt of Bryan· Anthony, and Mrs. nie Theiss, Mrs. Bei'D.IeeThelJa, After lunch Mrs. Howard Stockodist Church and the EvangeU- surers must hav~ the name on WEDNESDAY Cleveland. A"'BUst 23, 24 and George Korn, Sr., A>meroy. ham showed the beauty or interMrs. Joseph]neSmlth,lllri.BeUt cal United Brethren Church, the their Soclel;Y's checks changed 2.1. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garpretive music to a familiar hYmn. The annual reulllon ot tlle IIlli A family party 1n celebration T)lelss, and !\Irs. PoweU w11o Women's organization Is a new to the new name to make them William Saxbe, Republican can- of tlle baptism was held at lho l!"eslcled at tlle JlWICh bowl. The audience then participated, School of Leon, W, Va., was held deners Club will meet Wednesgroup. It Is a new society, witb legal; locaJ ministers should see the interpretation was through recently at the MlddJeport Road- day at 8 p, m. 11t the home of Mra. didate tor V. S. Senator, was the Kom home. Mr. onc1 Mrs. Kom · Mr. ond Mrs. tcynoo are rea new name, a new constitution that some or the Women's SOcJeEddie Burkett. ke.vnote speaker at the mOl"n- have another 11011, Bret Allll. aiding it fta:clne R. D. the use or the hands in a grace- side Park. and by-laws, and with new mem- ty officers are on church com- t'ul mamer. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB i~W session. The luncheon speaJ<.. Following the basket dinner bers. October Is designated as missions, spirlblal growth on Workshops or elected leader- at noon, the group spent the al- wlll meel al 8 p. m. Wedne.W.,. er was .K~~cky Gov. Louis B. Charter Month when every Worn- evangelism, missionary educaship sessions were conducted for terman viewing old school pic- at tlle home of Mrs. Dwight Mil· Num, and the bar.quet speaken's Sociecy oC Christian Serv- tion on mission commission, and the local officers by each district tures and reminiscing. Among hoan widJ Mrs. Wald Whw:lon as er was Spiro Agnew, vice presf.. ice should have a special pro- the president is now a member dentlal candidate. He was introofficer. those attending the reunion was the assisting hostess. gram concerning this new or- of the administrative board of duced b.Y Gov. James A. Rhodes. Many questions and answers a- WalUe Barnett of Leon, w. Va., ganjzation, combined with a spe- the church Instead oC the offlJanice Wolfe, formerly . of THURSDAY bout the new Society were dis- who taught at tlle Hill School two cial session for signing the new cial board. Members were told cussed. Meigs County, now an assialant PAST CHIEFS, Magnolia Temterrna, 1915-16 and 1916-17. The charter - the old Woman's SO- that all material tor the Socieple, Pythlan Sisters, will meetat Ohio Attorney General, wu The meeting closed w:ith t h e terms began in October and endclety Is no more. Every woman t,y will be received by the local elected secretary of the OLYRC 7:30 p, m. Thursday at the home ed In March. Agape Meal as the benediction. must sign if she wishes to beduring ~ convention. Others here for the reunion of Mrs. George Heines, Hemlock Grove. were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steele, ::. :: :::::·:-::·. ·=·.< ::::' .· . .·.:>:·:::-·-: .·.:-: :-: ... Jeannie Dray, Vance and Karen REVIVAL at Christian Union Don't wrinkle - a blend .at 50 percent selected Ametfcan ·.· of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. Church, Hal"tford at 7:30 p.m. cotton and 50 percent polyester. Over 130 threads per .. square Inch aYWage.. C. Burl!:e and Kath,y, Nitro, w. each evening. Donald Pfeifer, I don't know very much Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Chillicothe speaker. Services op.. about the governor. Red House, w. Va.; Dewey Barn- en to public from SepL 3 through . -sen. f:ugene J. McCarthy, ett, Leon, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 9. The Rev. John Coppock. Miss Werxly Nickels or Bay asked to comment on the Lewis Triplett, Mrs. Joan Bailey OOst paator. selection of S~lro T. Agnew Village was the guesl of Mr. and and MJney Long, Mrs. c a r r I e EVANGEUNE CHAPTER, OrIll the Republrcan vice pres. Mrs. Robert Kt~ and family Roush, Mrs. Elfie Montgomery, der or the Eastern Star, 7:30 p. idential candidate. over the holiday weeke.-.1 Joi~P Mrs. Iva Turner, all of MiddlenL Thursday at the Ma!!onlc TemThe seventh birthday anniver- ing the King family and Miss The time has come for us port, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ed- ple, MiddlEport. sary ol Julie Byer was observ- Nicl!:els for dimer Sunday were to leave the valley of despair wards of Langsville. LAUREL CUFF Better Healtll ed Frlda,y afternoon w!tll a party Mr1. Oleva Cotterill, Mrs, Aland climb the mountain so rt Club, Thursday, 7:30 p, ln. at the ~:::::::~::: :.::::: ::::::·:::::.;-:::::::·:·:·: =:=:· . :·:·:·: :·:-:-:··!. at the home· of her parents, Mr. bert Milhoan and Mrs. WilHam that we may see the glory of home of Mrs. Allen Eichingerj Mrs. Bob Byer, Middleport. King and children, Debbie, the dawn of a new day for new ottlcers to be elected; all America, a new d a w n for Game1 were played with priz- Cathy, Sherrie afl:l Kevin. Mr. members aa.ked to attend. es being won by Becky Fultz, and Mrs. Robert King and son, peace and freedom to the PAST CHIEFS; Magnolia Tem- world. Marianne Welsh, Kimberly Tim, were Ohio State Fair "isitple, Pythfan Sisters, 7:30 p. m. -Richard M. Ni.zon. Payne, and Patzy Brown. ~ ~ ors last week. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rings and suckers were givGuests of Mr. and Mrs. RobMr. and Mrs. Robert Turner George Heines. en as favora, and Mrs. Byer arx! daughter, Debbie, North Robert Bowen over the holiday wee~ IU'Ved lee cream and cal!:e to inson, were weekend guests or em were Mrs: Gomer Bowen of MEIGS COUNTY Young RepubA mari who can jump six those named and Terry McDan- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me Arthur snd Mrs. George Mar- lican Club, Thursday, 8 p. m. at MARLENE HOFFMAN feet high on earth could jump iel, Joy Beaver, Angela Payne, Turner. sandy, who has been the organization's headQl&rters tin ard daughter, Julie, Colum36 feet high on the moon. in the Hotel Martin. and Larry Byer. Friday even- here visiting her grandparents, bus. Sunday guests or the BowIng guests of the Byers at a ens were Denver Carman am and Michael, who has been vaca& family party were Mrs. Charles tioning with £rie00s in Tennes' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frecker and FRIDAY Byer, Kenny Lee and John, and see, returned to North Robinson Rodney. Sunday Mr. Bowen vis& SOUTHERN BAND Boosters to Mr. and !lrs. T. G. !illldore. Monlay with their ptrents. Ited in Chillicothe with his fath- sponsor dance Friday following er, Gomer Bowen. first home football game with Mrs. Larry Flowers and Var.essa Meade returned to ColumWilliam Koesel of ClevelaOO North Gallla at tlle Jr. High bus over the weel!:end after a ard Mrs. Frank Calbetzar of School; ''The Next ln Line" to two-week visit here with her par~ Streetsboro were weekend vtslt.. furnish music. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. ors of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Su• BIG AFTER Footbell Game Mr. Flowers drove toMJddleport day guests of Mrs. Whaley were dance parcy wlll be held at tlle Saturda)' for his wire and VanesMr. and Mrs. Bill King of New- Wahama High School auditorium Marlene Ka,y Hoffman, daugb. sa. ark am Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sl\Y- rollowlng the Wahuna- Maraudter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie HoffBecky Roush, who has been cOnder and daughter of lancaster. ers football game. Dandng from fined to Holzer Hospital tor the man, LangsviUe, received her Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Jacobs 9:30 p. m. w midnight The Jays master's degree in muslc rrom past week, was released Tuesday have returned to Jacksonville, will emcee, The annual Harvest Festival the Austin Peay state Univeram is rec~erating at home. F1L, a1ter spending a week here d. the St. John and st. Paul ldEIGS COUNTY WOMEN'S sity, ClarksvlUe, Term. on Aug. Sgt. Donald Matlleny, statiOII\!d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrtstiu Temperance Union, Lutheran Churches will be held 16. in Vietnam for the past 15 months, Harry Jacobs. Whlle here they A>meroy u n I t e d Metl1odlst 9mda,r. MiSB Hoffman started teacharrived home Thesday. He has attended tlle Ohio Slate Fair. Clurch, 7:30 Friday evening. Activities of tlle day will Ining elemertary music, grades Camp Lebeen transferred to Sal'llra Franz ot Cohunbus was clude wonship services at St. one through six, on Aug. 19 at Jeune, N. C., and his wife and guest ofherparenta, the weekend Paul at 9 a.m.; &mday school Leadwood, Mo. SATURDAY children are in the process of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford franz, at &.. Paul at JO a.m.; worship IDGH SCHOOL dance parcy Sat· While at Austin Peay, she reservices at st. Jolvl at J J a. moving to Jacksonville, N. c. ceived the highest scholastic av- Condor St. l.D"day, Pomei"O)' Junior H 1 g h Mr. arwJ Mrs. Ray Reuter of Jennings Marshall am his fim., and a noon potluck on the &udlb>riuDt' rrom 8:30 b> 11:30 p. erage in liermajorneldofmusic ance, Nancy Bowling, of Louis-. Canton were weekend visitors lawn at the St. John Church. DL Jays wUJ emcee. was presideru ol Sigma AI~ A musical program will be here of Albert Van Cooney and Iota her senior year, and 1VU vOle, Ky., were holiday weekeod preaented In the afternoon be- Mrs. Val Reuter. Mrs. Reuter a member of Kappa Delta Pl. rueata of Mrs. Russ Wetsoo and SUNDAY dming at 2 p.m. There Will be accompanied them to Canton for ~e was also chosen for list- other relatives. Q ANNUAL HOMECOI\IING at tlle Mrs. Olan Genheimer hu re~eled.ions by guest soloists, 1 visit, ing in • 'Who's Who Among Stu~ Rock ~rlogs United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning turned here after spei.dlng the J.l&.rtets, and the church choir, Church, Sllllda,y; bosket dinner at dents In Universities and Colof Elyria and Mr. and M r s. past 10 days in Boston. MrL Gen-. along with a ]zymn sing. leges.'' noon, lol.lowed by a program b&James Mourning and children, helmer and Mrs. Rick Vantca, g!Mlna at 1:15 p. DL Miu Hoffman, a 1963 graduate Dale, Julie and Michael, of ~ CleYflland, &.ce<:mpanled to Boslumbus were weekerll guests of or Rutland High School, was a- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanl.ca warded a graduate asslstantsh.Jp Mrs. Golda Mourning. who have moved trom Cleveland at Austin Peay tor work on her Mr. aOO Mrs. Frank Varian to the Massachusetts city where .. , master's degree. !Jie has a toam son and Mr. and Mrs. Clar~ Mr. Vanica wiUattendtheMasaaThe Rev. Carl NoaloOtCbamence Varian of Columbus spent tal of 219.9 houro with a qual- chuseU. Institute of TecbnoiOI)'. bero, Ariz., will p pst •.POlkThe 17th anni ~usary of t h e the holiday weekend here with Ity point average ratio ot 3.369. or at lho Pomeroy Lower lJ8]It ...-v-~ Middleport Canasta Club was ~ their mother, Mrs. Gertrude VarCoord! TburadiQ' at 7:30 p.m., terved Thursday uight with a din- ian. "' tlle lllplc of hla ""rll wllb A rum.._ sale ww be held lho N.._,. - . , , , The Rev. ner parcy at Oscar's in GaUlMr. and Mrs, Gordoo Harris polis, b.Y tlle Ohio Ell Phi ~ of RO¥ Tqlor, J)Utor, weleomea or Columbus were holiday guests WWI Beta Sl&Jna Phi Serortty Friday lho PlbUc. f oUowing the diMer, the group of their parents, Mrs. C. M. Her.alii Saturda!' In lho belldlng ne.rt returned to the home of Mrs. Ed- nesy and R. W. Harris. •• 4x1Sh••~ . to tlle L. " z. SiNW> In Pomeroy M Russell tor an evening of card Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle Children's woor and toys ,. 01 ~ playing. Mrs. Norm1n Hum- an:J children, Cormie, Stephen, included in ftenas to be sold. Phreys an:J Mrs. Donald ~ery and Krlsty, returned to Berea WNIGRT & 'f!IURSDAY were tuesls and prize winners. Monday after a week's vi sit here World War l veterans were SEPTf'5 Othen wfnahtg prizes were Mrs, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. honored at a. picnic held at the NOTOP£N'. ' > fA SO N Richard Gress and Mrs, Millard Glen Lamlx-rL recreation farm ot Feeney..J3enWUdermuth, Mrs. R o b e r t Mr. arxJ Mrs. Bruce Uoyd and Dett Post 128, American Le,Jon, FIIIDAY I< SATURDAY Schmoll, MrL Charles Bradbury :mn, Mike, of McConnelsville SWiday. TONIGHT & TIIURSDAY SEPT. 8 & f 1 and Mrs. Uonel Boggs are the were Middleport visitors MonSEPT4& 5 t . '111E WJLp RACEits" The picnic staged as a. ftrst other members ot the club. day. event in obserw.nce or the 50th JlllleiCobum Mrs, Ed Niewoehner ot 01,)100 annlvergry or the foulllhwottbe "WATERIIOLE NO. s• has spent the past two weeks here American Legion honored lhree ''DID YOII HEAR 'I'IQ!:.ONE (Technloolw) with her brotlier-in-law tnd sis.. AB0n mE TRAVEJJNQ ' veterans attendirw, John Kaurr., The six true grain plants, or AND SALESLADY?" cereals, of the world are corn, ter, Mr. and Mrs. James We• • charter memborolf'eeiiOJ'-l!eJ>. llobl>.Y. V-'actde ·Doslll...,. <Te<Mloolw) · wheat, barley, rice, oats and er. Visitirw with the Webers nett Post; Jacob Tur,.r and Wal~ "C'MON. LET"S 1JVI; rye. over t~ Weekend was E. A. Paul- er Bunce, both acUve memben PlllDII'. lllller • 11a!> ~ A U1TLE" in ot D.yton. ot the post. ~ STAR'IlS 7 P.M. doubl"'""'! ,.. -.), ~ .,·$e;f/er~ ~~'fiJorf Marriage ~(: · Js<·~v~ri:t ~,d~tS~pternber 1· , ~~.·< One hundred and 1we111;y - o1x 10118 • president, Including the two re. women represented HVen coun~· Article No. 4 ot the COnstitu- ports a year, tles at Thursday•s meeting oC tton state&: "A woman can beThe District Officers aan ~· m.. . ·,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1968