http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb5b8d353b1b4131a1e36f3f31b90cf8.pdf 207ab229379f8204c1d47667924d01fb PDF Text Text ' "· . The Dally s.;..u.,.,,.l'll!neroY-Mlcldleport, o., }'rll!lf, ' ' Sept 6, 1868 · ·ksen Jokes · of Threats W.\SHINGTON (UP() ~~~~ at • I ! ·l _ I the hindi o1 an 11111Bin was 1at0cl, Senate Repul)llean leader Everett M Dlrkoen tOld law 'olllo:ers .. j ' - he wait8 'till the Crost eome1 IUid the barn swallows are JP\8." n.io did the 74-year-old orator nonpareil or the Senate . b ro sh II,IU intermittent threllts on his over the last 8 • months. lX Dirksen lightly related the clrcumstan to ces newsmen Thursday, revealing that he has been constantly under ard b the Secret Service ~I ~ local policemen 'since ':e threats began last spring. Dirksen, who adopted a fright· wig hairstyle long berore the hippies and once wanted to be yre f ' I !, . i,t . ,,1 ;i ~~ '- ;, ... l ·\'I \ ! ,' ''tfi " '1 actor, described three opecl!lc death threats reported by authorities, the last on Aug. 24, two days before the Democratic convention opened. ' SepL6-7-8 ·',, Wayne - Robert Mitchum "EL DORADO" ·'< ' AND Sonny & Cher '"GOOD TIMES" .' .MEIGS 1HEA11£ TOmGHT AND SATURDAY Sept. 6 - 7 Fabian • Mlmsy Farmer "THE WILD RACERS" (Technicolor) AND "DID YOU HEAR TilE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVEUNG SALESLADY?" (Technicolor) Phyllls Diller - Bob Denver SUN. - MON. - TUES. Sept. 8-9-10 Elvlo Presley in SPEEDWAY (Technlcolor) Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra FEATURETTE: Down The Hatch Jerkey Turkey Sweet Mouoe Story of LUe 18 there a Doctor in the House? SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ·.f i2~~·'. I.,,· . . ' ,, 'J ~ .·~ ' \'il ,r;, \< •'• ·' ' 7 'I """ •-sed to have been ~";sslnated In lllJI oftlo:e," be ' He said polloe deteetlves, the sheriff's force, the ·FBI and :r~-~e- all _guarded him <UI.IIU.IfSliJ'ol to have him met by . : e r · oftlcera when he arnv In Chicago the following Monday. The ards gu followed him throughout the · w~ ~ring a series of lliinois camPaign appearances, Dil'ksen said and at one lnl h8 sked ' po a them to lay when he was sche<hled to vtsJt a small coontry town. ju~Bu~x~:/01~~ 'Y: have about It sir "' Dirkse~ said !Yij'" He ..;ld ~lice told him ...;uldbe assassins knew th 1 e exac ?'f during the week that he left Decatur on a charter fUghl to Chicagv. The guardo, he sold, 'left him last Tlwrsda,Y when he told ,, . ' ~w YORK (U~ ~ Mllik;ta• Pin• ·•,.,. relnvi~ d oelt empl~ '1*'..,11 are ·' \ th""""' awl!¥ penolon , _ , be011116 tbey.Of\litl; are unaware d a federal proiramor aH too dlslnterestad Ill taking adVarQ&e . . . ' ' · · eo., Set True blllo were returned aplnst the following: Marlin E. Johnaon, 311, Gaillpolls; Jack Price, 27, Rt. I (Jol. llpolls; Gl<m Hawldno, 28, ~old, and Marlin F, James, 38, Lower River Rd., ~11 for I1Cil- Our Special Grtup of Wo••~ Dresses • YOUNG PEOPLE WANT THE BEST RIGHT NOW; THAT IS A "FULL·SERVICE" BANK! ' Some young people write a lot of checks; some wnte few-we. have checking accounts for both! Our bankmg by mail and drive-in bankmg servtces are great conveniences· great time savers, too! Our loans-for abso: lutely any worthwhile purpose-are quickly ava1lable, clearly stated, and yours at help· fully-low bank rates. Every banking service you really need is right here! Shouldn't you bank here ... and now? · Hea~-duty Y.t hp. ntotor- BACK T~ SCHOOL .DRESSES fall colora. Slzeo 3 to 6x and 7 to It Is A Must In Every GALLIPOiJS - Wanda War- car struek a perked car owned LOla F, Napier, of 505 l\tal!· ren.· 34, of 2145 Eastern Ave., by nolla Dr. There was minor dam· lllftjred minor InJuries when she age to U, rlglt rroitt fender. ·,.. ·~ck b.Y a car at 10:35 Cars driven by VIrgie Houck, · p.iit on Eastern Ave., above 58, of IO Old Fori Trail andRob·Smllliiro St., Ill one of three HeJ,ornon ol Bidwell were In~cclolent• . Frjday, according to Girls Wardro•• ,•, duu~le knit acetate with complementary braid skimming to hemline. Note llARTFOI\0 accenting 11ide button df•tail 011 collar. i.iii. warriofliif. Choose several Jumpers for her !rom wr wide selection. Tailored - of all wool flaDnelo, plaid tweed a, bond.iJ kallo, dacron 8lld cottm New otyles arrtvi!W each day from 1q> manufacturers _ 0811 pack knit dre&Oes and sulll, beoutlful Goral print jeraey 1 crepes, all wool Oanaels, wool tweeds, matte jerseys, )lilt dress you Mod we have In this outStaDdl!W gr...,, Dreoseo ror jwd.or petites, regular juniors, mlsseaiDII half sizes. All D8W ran ohadeo. .u; LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In Pomeroy's downtown buslne88 district at ll:22 a.m. toda¥ wao 68 degrees from. Sizes 3 to 6s--' 7 to 14. SWEATERS Ready To Wear Depart· ... \Ulder sunny skies. ... ... ' ment and See Our HELP BACKFffiES ATHENS (UPI) - Motorist S. Fytaa• car struck and injured Evangholla Papazoglou. Fytas helped her into the car and begen the trip to a hospital. His car collideci with another~ Miss Papazoglou was killed. Outstandin1 Group of Womens Sweaters • Larce self-lndexina Wrinpr Assembty;. aleeve V aetk • Trlple-action ollilator pt1 chanol dothes cteaner-taltlr~ allpovers~ jacketa, ohert I 9J!11:.• e6 t aleeve I.Upovera, sleeve- • Four easy·rollina c..ters. or less shella, turtle neclta. Yw 1111110 It, we have lt. F1at kalla 8lld bulky. Slzeo 34 to 40 and 40 to 46. em; . ~l'flLllll ,_ " rfl.w ~ I' 0 ;•",. Nlir Is the P!r:fect1jme to IIJir Mens and Boys Sweaters · · . '· WNATIONAL BANK I'I Member Federal Reserve System Member FDIC J 1 All Accountoln•urod Up To $15,000 Under The Fod<rol Depo.illnsur.,_, Corporotlon -' '· paid on Cerlilicates of Deposit Multiples of $1,000.00 in OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 1 INGELS RARE NOTE II ttruct II)' Berol Kaloer·~kt of Potadalll, Eallt Germaay, wlto FURNITURE 992·2635 Mlddlepolt, Ohio laberlled IIIII lnullp.Cl!letL u extremely rare Oae· olriliJed woodta laslrumeat • j ltttailor callora anti button · • - · Mllors. Monr atylu ••,..-•-'with lo111 tall. Many whll..prncl collar styles · In ' fa. liar cuts. , ) 4,95 whleh waa popjl(ar ,Ia lhe lata eealuey, ' l ocoullng. Mr. Whitley attends · . · the Msln St. Baptist Church. tune, ll!e band moved tlu'<lu81lln· lrlCIIte l>"'dslon marchlntJWhlch llicluded pill •WbeeJo,. 'l'he •'W" lreiUJ I 1 wa• formed in oaluletothelrblgll scbool and 1the baildsmen plll;)'ed lbe alma , . . . and the fight ~=~~r;:"' ~ Discontinued · , ,,,r,,,, C.r ,. ' ·,: ~·truci' · '' Weather Increasing cloudiness l n d warmer Sunday night with a chance of showers in north-west portions of the state. Monday party cloudy anchrann with shaW· ers. GALLIPOLIS-PT. PLEASANT ' PRICE 10 CENTS . Belt Credited For Life Court Receives 2 p Graveside Service Is Held Tuesday . Sheets Takes Over lJ$ Lancaster Principal ' A llfo.Jons ro&ldent of Che· fall. She roslined her pesttloiiOI shiro, he received hio ba<be· medical and surgical nurslni IDlor of edence degree Ill elomen- atructor of tho Holi.e r'o Scbool larl' and seCOIIdarY O<tJcatlon d Norling on August 16. ld r ••' from R!IJ Grande Celloae 1a i.ess mteets gi:'ad""" from the IIJl'l• lnl achool Ill 1953 and tt!celved with a mQ!r II) oocla1 and a minor In Eagilsh. Jn 1980 bere- har B. S. in llducatloo Ill I951 o:eived h!ald. A. In edllcattooallld· !rom Ohio state Unlveroit;r. Frldoy, August, 30, the9toettmlnlotrallon from Marshall es wen glva~ a ourprloe fareUlllver~. ,. He 11' a member d well part¥ at their home. Ai- otuc!l•• the,Wahaln& Phi, ~~ ~ • • ~:l:~~o11dro. Allen Rlgllea, rispol'l- IUUo todiq. "'·~ Jl Mr. and Mrs. Brtas ·'· Fr•' Thtt ·: other paraphernalia . orr uatA<!da- ''-~" '' . and suitable chairs and GALLIPOLIS - One pony wao killed and another !nlured when struck by a car at 4:40 L m. saturday on Rl 35, iwrt 200 feet eaot orR~ 588, at Rodney, the state HighwSJ Patrol reported. OMcers said the two animals ran onto the hiS:hwaY lnto the path . of a westboun(l c.a r driven by Thomas A. Deck, 53, Wellston. There was modente damage to the car. No charge was ftled. The ponies were owned by Garland Lear or Rodney. The pa~'i~ollpted a one car accldellt M ~:40 p.m. FrldiY on Bob J.Iccoti'rJc:l. Dd.~onu­ tenth of a mile south of R~ 35. No one was 11\lured and no charge was filed. ' O!llcero said that Robert L. the rosd and was hit by the moWood, 30, Rl 1 (Jolllpolls, head- torcycle . There was minor darned north, went off the right side age to the cycle. No charge was ol the road, went over the bank filed. An accident at 6:45 p.m. Frtand hit a pole. Tbere was moderate damage to the car and ap. doy 011 Rt. 7, one and six - tenths parently no damage to the pole. miles north or &zccess Rd,, In The patrol charsed OrvlUe G. Meil!l' COUnty, Involved a pickMullens, Jr., 2I, Huntington, W. up truck operated by Robert F. va., with driving while lntoxi- Gulley, 27, Monticello, Ky., and cated after an accident at 3:45 a car driven by Floyd E. Sbultz.t SINKING FRAME - Workers and equiPment of tho AI Johnson Constnlcllon Compony Salw'doy began sinking the ilrol of lour frames for tile co!lerdams at the oow Gallipolis-Pl. Pleaeant p.m. Frtday on Rt 7 In Che- 71, Rsedsvllle. Gulley had pulled on the shire, Bridge site. Ed Goza, project superintendent for the construction company, said the 50 x 100 feet frame weighs 222 ton. Six hoists, each of 5040P capacity, a 120 ton crene, two tug boats, IID118r· Mullens suttered a minor cut right side or the road at t h e ous employees of the construction company and the U. S. Coast Guard were needed to begin sir*but was not treated. He waslodg- junction of His. 7 and 681 to ed 111 the city jail lor a hearing walt on tra!flc. Shultz pulled lng the frame. 'The Al Jolmsoo company is under contract to the state of West Virginia. Drl~ of Monday In Galllpolls Manlcipal onto the rosd to turn left and the frame below the water is ell:peeted to be completed Monday. Court, or tmtil he posts bond pulled Into the path ol the pick· for the hearing. up truck, the report said. The patrol said that Reginald No one was injur¢. There Legg, 27, Pl. Pleasant, · w a s • wa~ moderate damage to both headed north on Rl. 7 and had vehlcloo. stopped at the tra!flc light In The patrol cited . Shultz to POMEROY - A seat bell was dose to the edge. There was an estimated $800 Cheshire. Behind him, Mullens Meigs Count;r Court Sept. 13 credited by Meigs County Sher· to $1,000 damage to the truck. !ailed to stop and his car struck m a charge of Improper start 111 Robert C. Harlenbaoh with took wreckers about rive hours It the hack of tho Lagg car. There from a stopped pooitioo. saving the life of a West Unto remove the truck. No injurLAKE HOPE- The Ohio was moderate damage to both Ion man involved In an accident ies or arrest were reported. Valley Chapter and the Hocking csro. Di•VOrce etitiolll! Frldoy afternoon. Valley Chapter or the Ohio SoMullens was also charged with Sherllf llarteobach said Wilclet;r of Pro!esalooal E}>gineer• lallute to stop within the assurPOMEROY - Two divorce ac- liam Charles Kimble, 25, was will meet jointly lor dimOT st ed elear distance. tlons in which gross nepect of driving a truck, with digthe Lake Hope LOdge Wodnesduty and extreme cruelty a r e ger equipment mrunted lXI the charged were filed Friday in the bed, that went over a 35 ft. emdoy, Sept. II, at 7:30p.m. CYCLIST HURT Robert Patridge, chairman d Meigs CouJib< Common Pleas ROBERT D, BANKS, 13, a bankment. RUTLAND - Members of the the Prolesslonal &zrveyors d Court. paosenger on a motorcyc:le rtdThe vehicle, owned by thellarRutlarll Legion held graveside Ohio, and Harry Rolfe, P. S., Clltiord E. Brown, Rutland, den by his father, Jack Banko, rla·MCBarneY Celllj)IIIIY of Jackservices Tuesday for Thomas both ol the Ohio Fuel Gao Comoeeks a divorce Crmn Virgie B. 38, ChiUlc:olbe, aul!ered a min· son, Mich., apparently went off Brown, also ol Rutland, and Shar· McCieon Stover, 23, or New pany, will be present to dlseuaa or cut and a log illiiii'Y In an the rosd when part ol Cewtl;)' on S. Salaer~ Pomeroy, seeks Marshfield, at the Standish Cem- deed descriptionS as prusented Hoed 14 collapsed, cme.tenth of at 9:40 p.m. Frldoy a divorce !rom Larry E. Sal- a mOe oorth of the Klngahary etery near Dexter. stover wa.s In the highly ..-ated book liiiiY haVe oo ldt. Tabor Rd., one and twoser, also ol Pomeroy. The P~ tenthe miles soulhnot ol vin. Road. Kimble wao attempting to killed in an Athens councy motor- put together on this ...,Ject. Th1a tift' in the latter case seeks cusIs expected to be ol lntereot to PI" another truck when he got cycle acctdenl 1m. tody of one minor child. the attorneys iu the area. The patrol said a calf ran onto Patridge and Rolfe slate Ia 11QidEROY - MelP Counl;y )l'a!Wiia ~ · llllroduo:ed t h. llletlfi Robert c. Hartenbllc~ said White Falcon, · the ochool maeSallltdaJ the fllnd ID 1110 . ODd pre80111ed the natll>ltal L. 1..,.~ - adecp~te a new conference table for U1e jUry room, and have the room kept clear of obstruction• 8lld month•· He lo apln active In• ,.~Fcldent . Jn pie • ..,.; o:eroJII9lile• the All per111ona,nt pr•••· Solid caiOfl, one, two and three trocll strip.., plaldl, wlnr ..Aw PGM paHarna. " -. RUTLAND Serving Me1gs County for over 96 years I Pic'-___ v.und , SPORT ·SH You'll lllc• th. fin• qwltty of thla aat·..:tlon of ahlrta ln alus amall, medium, l•rp oncl axtra lar11· Bands Ente"ta:n , Fine Quality LOlli Sleeve ~!* POMEROY AtAgel6 BandinTljuanaJlode For All the new IAll style• 8lld coloro. Cardlpal, loq oleeve sllpowro, loq ruged Bora·Werner transmission. 1:n blend. MOIQ' oty1os to chaooe Come To Elberfelds ..... .,. .ey Was Eagle alltl at 5:20 p.m. Friday. Follce said the Hoock c a r backed intO the Hersman car, wbleh waa parked. There was no damage to the Houck car and lftl hit when she ranacrosa minor damage to the left rear lender olthe parked car. Ave., in rront of a car Another hitsldp accident was 1by Helen w. Slrons, 60, .1, reported at 6:30 p.m. Frldoy oo 2 Galllpollo. There was no Second Ave., In front or the ' ID the car. No cbarge Sho!Jper& Mart. An unldentlflod PT. PLEASANT - John Whitfllid, car struck a parked car owned ley, Jr., 105 Pleasant st., who Tho three accldel'l• brought by Laura M. Swisher of Rt. I joined the Boy Scouts at age ~ <\IY'S accl- lola1 to 269 12 In 1929 and became an Eagle In tho first 250 doya of the year, Bidwell, There was damage ID the left r - fender d the Swlah· Scout at age 16, to tile MGM The flrstac:cldeDiraportedwaa "Scouter of the Week." at:ll:30 p.m. Frldoy st Fourth er car. In Ward, W. Va., he held the 8lld stiie where an unlclentlf1ed postUons of Jr. Asst. Scoutmaster, Aast. scoutmaster, a n d scoutmaster, and served as ac:outmaster Ill Cedar Grove, W. va. In 1964 he became scoutmaster ol Troop 2~1 which Is now · BY PAT HOUCK . , The majorettes were featured the largest explorer post in the WoLLIPOLIS - A.. ~ Ill a flag routine as'thebandplay- MGM District. He io serving now as B o y 1988.a& ~npollo Ac:ad· ed, ;'The LOnolyBull."Thol968· 69 majorettes are Joon F o~r d, Scoot roundtable commlsaloner ~ Hlab marching band captur· Shelley Lintala, Cristy Davto, and as distrlel camping chair· ·lbe happY spirit of the Tl· adler, Billy &ze Dalley, Cathy man. Ills wife, Pauline, through jul1ll Qrus aa thll;)' presented the years, has supported him In a lively half..tlme ·shoW Friday and &loan WWis. The halftime &hoW woo c u I IIC<IUIIng. il!ghl on Memorial Field. short by the r~ of the plo,yHe is emploYed by Kaiser A· · Lad by Dave Dorham, drUm ort ID the field, It Ia the euo- tunUnum Co., in Ravenswood as mi,jor, the - b l u e and white mtn marched to the center of tom the !llltermen to present a maintenance elaetrl.clan. after sutierlng a heart ihe field, where they lined up the Alma Mater 11 a finale but InJohn, NOV., 1967, remolned active lhlt was enminated by tho Ume 1D rour rronto raelnt! the home lll ICOUtinB by telaphoning olhaide and presented. "The Grllt ahortage, or oailuler&< of meetings while ~eto." · confined to his house for o I x ankie and lacon both knee•. She reto go to a doctor, at tho reported. W•r•••· according to po· an Mwe>er, the board of Gallla CouJib< Commloliloner• fllnllsh THREE SECTIONS '·~ Pony Killed In Accident :Woman Runs lnto Street AJu1nper or gery, Merrill Wilcoxen WBll !oroman of the grand jury which vloliad the Gallia eounzy jail before adjournmelll and r....sovorytldng In order. Grand jurors recommended, .ternol Ave., and struck the side Followi!W the bruoh with the ot the police ~ruiser which was Pomeroy cruiser, Lee went oYOJ" headed northwest on Butternut the rilbt curb to hit a concrete Ave. driven by Patrolman George pole, and then turned over. By Hicks. this lime, Deputy Sheri!! Beoglo Lee wis being rollowed by De9- also was cJoslrc In on the Lee uty Sheriff Robert Beegle whO car. had radioed Pomeroy Police and The Lee vehicle was demoliahe asked them to s~ Lee ror quea. ed and Lee was arrested rcr drlv· tionlng because the car he was ing whUe lntoxicoled. driving was damaged ttttint SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 ~ ~V~Q~~~-~J~N~Q~,~J=2~----------------P~O=ME==RO=Y--W=D=D=LE=P=O=R~T______. Mens anil Young Mens ' -~ 32 PAGES ·, for ui> 'l ~, :0 c.• telooding the OQ.uillme.: ~0 .astbloodmobUe viOll , The next boord meeting will he Oct. 3 at the hospital. Mso Brower, Z&, Cleveland, all on two counts for- ' /)evoted To The Grealer Ml}ldle Ohio Valley plaido, atrlpeo, florala, ehocka and palaleya. AU ea11 care fib. H~:TTY POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Police Department cruiser was damaged, another vehicle was demolished and a clriver was arrested oncharaesofdrivtngwhUe intoxicated 11 the result of an accident on Butternut Ave., at 2:30 L m. Saturday. , ~o. Pomeroy Pollee said a car y~.'Neose, blood program driven by Clarence Lee, 22, Pomw · chalr!4'pald a concentrated eirort la:~ to secure more eroy, was lep of center on But.- . .... t ?: Bottue Pomeroy Cruiser Damaged tmts Lindbergh, once salc1 - "Lost time was like a nzn In a stocktna, it always got worse." A wide chalco of lllbrlco Ia lollds, • ' blood donors, The next bloodm<>btle was set lor Oc~ 28811dthtrl will be another ¥tstt 011 Dec:. 30. He exterded thanko to Boy Scout Troops 242 and 248 of PomeroY + Thoughts Slllos to pleose ha. - rico. All - POMEROY - Planni!W I~ a lund drive to be held thloiAll was begun Thursday night b)l directors o1 the Meigs Chaplor or the American Red Cross. Meeting st verersns Memor111 Hoopltal, October IS was set as tile kickoff date for the anilllal , ran drive. A special session was plannod ·&t which time solicitors and chairmen will be named. The ca...,aign In rural areas will be catried out by mail. An S.O.S. campaign was held receotly, Ill' the chapter to raise !undo needed to <011tll'llle chapter ilil Jell doobleheeder). •' POMEROY William L. carpenter, 21, Vlnilln; Roscoe Ward, 20, VInton, and John Vano:e, 37, Rl 2 Bidwell, all for assault with intent to kill. Vladimir Mlohelf, 45, Ma88llion, and Slgmood A. Marcus, 56, Massillon, both for fraud, and Paul E. Fao:emlre, 29, Rt. I Gallipolis, forgery. Eiza Cline McComas, 23, Hunt- American author Anne Morrow (VIItY ttMJH OUAI.m) • Hup 12~b. capacity tOr family.alze folds JETS •ONE-TWO' PUNCH - Former Gallipollo Little Leaguer Dave Roberto, left, racked 111 nlgllt 11 Jet stadium as the Columbus Jeto -ned JacksonvUle 5-I In the flrol , . ...... of a doubleheader. Battery mate MaiV\Y Sazwullien, right, wu three lor three at the plate, ~ r ~Udlite a fourth lnnlnB two.nm homer. Big Dave Is now I~ Thlt's the pwst wins a pitcher baa • , •. prot!Uo:ed In the 14-year history or the Jets. Provtwa high wao 16 b)l Charleo (WIIamlliJI) Douglas I& 1958 and by Joe Gibbon the follawlnl year. The Jets opllta dwbloheader Frldoy night, losing tlio nlghlclj) 6-1 but took over flrot place from the Toledo Mudheno b)l 011&-half game, (See Page 19 of GIRLS Pooler Wins Rating You pt the• dtlluu Norp YHQ faiiiUrwsl oupport. h!·~ 18th win FridaY '6, Cleveland, and ~-:> 0 lnl to one court oftlefal. ' "<I Michael Oravetz, 18, 1ogs, Md., fraud; •vis, 32, Gallipolis; ,. / The four-dBY sesaI on was one •, · vlng a concsaled weapon; 'latero, 20, Jersey City, 0 or the longest 011 record, accord- ~=-----------------------~~~~~----~------~~------------------ Jr., 23, Gallipolis, both ~tvJ.J with non-suPPOrt; VIrgil r en, 45, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, jorle Hunt, 37, Rt. I Ga. 0 both aasault with intenl II. iS' Carl Mann, 57, Rt. 1 Galllpo. <'{> d p all ;; ~~ r Re Cross lans F - I' · ~<~?:. ·ive ~ 0,.. ·'0.·o jurors oxamjned 48 wit- " Beautiful Group WRINGER WASHER to= ::a:~.:~~~.=~ . BIG SELECTIONS! WELL KNOWN BRANDS WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. tngton, w. Va., Warner !d. Craddolph, 32, Celumbul, brealdni and onterlllg. Nobillowerereturnodaplnst: Arthur W, Drummand, 47, Rt. I Bidwell, and Fred Facemire, GALUPOLlli - Tho Septomber term grand Jury of Gallia County ComniOO Pleal COUrt returned 23. lndlctmente,lnc:llidins nine IIOCJel lJidlclmeltl,lllafour daY seooilln that ended Frldoy af- ;; In Miss America Rankings ' r . · . player-ftmmcedrsUrommrt~ -vEIQ , or OPEN SATURDAY UNIIL 9 El..rf.elds _Dfllrtlileilt Stor·tin Pollltrly· . . ~ 23 Indictments Returned by Jury 'l1le ¥PI•~f3peryear oil~ pe1111. For P!'IIIY ~··Ute lll,..ance corn· )'Oii )!lrUCIJI!lle, plus ,an lnn!ll. exAJI1Ple, If you lillke $12,000 JIIIIY, Cl)fnv..lliiBthJJ,S.Treu- 1110111: , idvl.qey tee 'h ot l per ,)'0111'; you ean set aBide $1,- 1117 retlremri lliocx!le bolida de· per cent af tho billance In the ;, . . 200 , toward retlroJDODt 8lld de- · ~~~ned for 11111 opeolfle purpo~ AuKL duet the fUll 1111C111111J rrom ywr (3) perchaslniiiiUIIIli fund lharoo ' UnclertheK~th· nine-year-Old daughter, Cathy, will have a special Interest in the Miss America Pageant on television Saturday night. A distant cousin of theirs is Miss Kentucky, Janet Sue Hatfield, who is proving to be one or the most popular contestants. Janet, an 18-year..old ash blonde from Jeffertown, Ky., said, ''The first question the girls ask is U rm one of thefeudingllatfields." lnlernatl011al League standings An expert on the legendary By United Pre" International Pvl, Don F. Pooler, son of Hatfield-McCoy reud, she eagerW. L. Pel. Gil Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pooler, 1340 ly tells this story: Toledo BI 62 .566 .. My great-great~great- lOicle M1U St., Middleport, has been Cplwnbus 79 6I .564 'II awarded the military rating of Rochester 75 67. •528 5'h power generation specialist and Jsck1011vllle 72 68 .514 7'11 DIVORCE ASKED received his diploma for !IUC 71 73 .493 10'11 A petition for divorce has been cess!ulty completing that course ~racuse 69 74 .483 12 filed in Meigs Coonty common In th~ department or mechanical LooisvUle 64 80 .444 17% pleas court by Albert E. Park- and technical e(Jiipment at the Buffalo . 58_ 84 .408 22% er, RD 3, Pomeroy, against Mary United States Army Engineer Rlclunond ThursdaJ''s ReSU!isA. Parker, charging gross ne- School at Fort Belvoir, Va. Poolglect o£ wty and extreme cruel- er is a 1967 graduate of Micktle- Toledo at Rochester (poatponod, rain) ty. No minor children are inport Hl8h School, ~racuse 13 BuJralo 3 volved. Columbus 7 Jackson 4 (lot, 12 In Memory Innings) at Columbus (2nd, Jacksooville IN LOVING memory of my cancelled, rain) dear husband and our dear Daddy, Waid Kimes, who pass~ Richmond at Louisville (postponed, rsln) ed away one year today, Sepl 6, 1967. WALK TO FREEDOM The way Is rough, my God, HONG KONG (IJPI) - Three And I am, ·oh so weary, young Communist Chinese, aged But I have faith, . 16 1D 24, walked 60 miles from For thou the same hast trod their hometown of Tungkun to Alone in paths most dreary. escape across the Sino-British Make short the journey, Lord, border at ~taukol! early toFor I am ob so lonely. doy, police said. And I have faith That one beneath the sword TAKES COUNCIL SEAT For whom my heart yearns CINCINNATI (UPI)- WUllatn only. J. Chenault, 40, a Negro, wu We miss you our loved one. sworn In Thuroday as Cincinnati's lone Democratic councilSadly missed by wife a¢ man to serv_e out the lmexplred families, Paul's, Betty's term of John J. GUllgan Willi and Jamc.; ~ltp December 1969. earvlce, """'"""" c1n · l ·~ ... . ,.a 10 P,. eent of yoor atDili . o\'*-rellrOIIIOII! pan (!) lllili>J!II 0111'M4illcomo. lip·to f2,500,1nto uiJ ror a opedll fnje d ~IJ lower · • red~ ~· and awt .i tu ' ~ael or rlll~ent lllclome od of .nor"' 8lld (3) . a tal! 011 111on11 you .lahe out m retlromeill than on a s1m1lal' imount ~ *olde wllbllul Ill of the icl. ubder the Keo8h Ael you ean Jo I RECORD LONG SESSION.ENDS . Ill'\~ I8UIJlll u~. ~ ror laXC rr.o ~ over • pen- . ~ ~= INIOIRIGier ,.. /, . , ;• . ·~ . of II, ac~rdblg to WaBhiDgtoa them, •'Look, J 4bl't need you 8lld banldng alfle!alo. any more." Lateot U.S. Labor Department Abool a moolh before that, figureo shoW about 7.26,..1lllon Dirksen said, the sherllf of ... -·~- comty, Va., : : e:pl::: nearbY •J.A.IIUI.IV,II lmocked on his door one night workers. and told him, "'There's a man ers Act In Ioree slno:e Jan. 1 who wants 10 blow your head 1963, all of them coilld off .., the same laX advlllllpa u cor· <~J didn't want anybody to pur ate employes oovored tiy emblow m.Y head oft because the flowers were in bloom and they pension plans. need me," he said. ••J told him ''But millions of them, probathat whoeYer Urls creature is, 1 bl,y because they havea't heard ' - he waits till the frost about the act, are ml011lng a comes and the barn swallows chance to build laX - sheltered are gone., pensions,., said a ' New York banker. To .,..uf)' f~ Keogh Act Retirement Plan, the only bailie rOQilroment to that your Income be derived from performances of perBOnal services i.e. OOctors, lawyer&, beauticians, plumbers, was Devil Anse Hatneld, the one Oorlsts, farmers, artists, eab who started It all in I820 over drivers, free lance writers and the marking of a hog. Flfteen storekeepers. members of the two ramilles &lch a plan oft'ers three mawere killed before It ended In jor laX advantage&: (l) an In· 1860." come tax deduction olch y Chester Curry who is on the you contribute to the fund, (2) executive staff ot the Foote Min- tho prlvUege of putting your moneral Co. in New Haven, takes a ey In a tax • exempt trus~, in lot or good - natured "ribbing" which all Olll1llnra and realized regarding his middle name "'Hatfield." l i. .. ,. See Our ' ,•f ' moment . 1\D,lli~ns ~~sing ~Pensi;on M6ney· · ·.· ~ln:r~ ~~J.· ' Hatfield Descendent High NEW HAVEN Mr. and Mrs . Chester H. Curry and their I '',• , ' an , ' I. '; 'IJ:,~··~·=-:·~~~~~~~~~ ' C1G.<7 ,· . . . Jolin RutliiU, Mn. v-·"'.J;',~.l and iiauahler ~ . '- JaDs ' Mr~ J~ • their book lhst the AthenS ColDlY Tax mapa are excellent. a !act of Interest ID COIIIII;r 011111- neers. Since deed description and IU maps both are of mutual Interest .to attorneYS and OllldnOtrl, all attorneys and all OlllllnOtr•Of tile area ue Invited. Lake Hope is 12 mllOI east of !l.eArtiNr, Zalatlld, Ill VInton County, Wot:k Party Held ' ' �' ... -·· .... ~ •' ' . . . A.,·.... .'Yt . ·~·.' "Scal'pef!"' ietditttl .I J Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor t I' (' 3 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, sufida.y, september 8, 1968 .i ) )' "1 ' ... Area Deaths () \ ' ' ' ' PUBUSIIED BY THE OmO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY I ' RichardS. Owen, Publither Vernon Deweese, Adv. Mar. lr WARD CANNEL· , Jame5 E. Danner, Adv. Dlr. h NF.W >l .' I ,• " 0 l' ·~ ·• ~ The illusion ls rampant that this is the age ol the bearded an<runwashed. II is no! true. The best testis that fnotbell, a contest which matches, man for man. not oaly brawn but brain_ again ts in run swln. When boys in high school reJect the values 'U.t l:tan made America the world's richest, most geoerous, and most powerful country in history, it also will be when football coaches .t '' '!j " Youth on the Move Again ~ ' 'I ~ ' i \I,' ' rorm lines at unemployment offices. It often ls remaked that the hippie is a passing lad. Like lhe Dapper of the twenties. The flag pole sitter of the thirties. The time will come, say our wise ones, whpn today's hippie will be ,.,. • Monday is.. Services will beheldat11Lm. A Compoign Address BY THE HON N. GRITTY My fellow c11tzens. everything is in a big meso. ··-T nothing new, of course. Everythmg is always That 1s because everything IS run by people, a big mess tpresent company excepted). . ,1 So let's not blame anybody for the mess. Instead, let•• about what can be done to clean 1t up if I am elected. Now, one of the ma)or problems in this country danger on the streets at the hands of thugs, rioters. I don't see how We can eliminate the c~:::~; disorder without eliminating the causes of free. 1 the same time. , But what we can do Is to organize tilese criminalS. !zed crime Is a lot easier to keep tabs on than lndlvlciua obedience. Yes, today's young people flock to the challenge offered them In athletics, in putting on "the best band show ever," accomplished through considerable Mrd work and a great deal understao:lifw. Rebels, Hippies, Reactionaries I f, 'l. '~ '·J I ti '' ' '•· ' .;,, ,. "' ' f But what 1f the hopes of the revolutionary, the desires of the hippie and the fears of the reactionary were realized? What if all existing law were abolished overnight, the whole social edifice leveled to tbe ground and mankind returned to a state of pure anarchy? It would not be long before we were back where we were. Men would qwckly reconstitute another Imperfect society, rellecting, as this one does, the differing abilities and ambitions and energies of individuals and groups, the same old human pndes and prejudices. The revolUtionary would have set up a new establishment, and would find other revolutionaries having to do his work aU over again. The hippie would still need ndnhlpples to support him. The reactionary would get all his old fears back. Thus the revolutionary, the hippie and the reacUonary meet on a common gro"!l'l, . .W three fall to reallle -tllat--i~~treniild·'lhe · laws that structure them are organic and evolutionary, not ~lal and sialic. Theyare not ordained or come into being miraculously, but arise and grow out of the needs and dreams, the greeds and fears, the loves and hates, the ancient Ignorance and accumulating wisdom of human nature itself. Yet society needs all three-the revolutionary, to constanUy point out our shortcomings; the hippie, to remind us that men ought not to Uve by bread alone, and the reactionary, to caution us that replacing old mistakes with new ones Is not necessarUy an improvement. May they all continue to prosper-but not too well. t Schools: Seething Cauldron of Unrest If the long, hot summer is the time for the cities to explode (and the long, cold winter a convenient time to forget it ever happened and wUI happen again), the brisk, energiZing fall Is becoming the season when everything from kindergarten to graduate school erupts. "The most volatile school year in the nation's history is about to begin," warned Ed• ucation U.S.A., a weekly newsletter on educational affairs, shorUy before 11 did begin. ~ Thert are, or threaten to be, teacher strikes 1n East St. Louis, St. Louis, Philadel• phia and possibly Toledo as the Amencan ~ Federation of Teachers gets en its muscle. l • The rival National Education Association's list of hot spots mcludes 35 Michigan dis~ , tricts, four or five dJstncts m Massachusetts, i three or four tn Connecticut, Florida and New York and possibly 30 others scattered around the country Statewide cnses that could break out about mid-March are brewing in New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Colorado, Idaho and New Mex1co. In all, NEA prcd1cts 300 to 400 teacher lstrikes durmg the coming school year, a triPling or quadrupling of last year's 100 The average teacher ts 39 and makmg t7.300 a year, says Sam Lambert, NEA executive secretary, addmg, "That's not a lot of money.'' So much for the teachers. How about the students? From Brandeis University's Lemberg Center for the Study of v 1otenc~ comes Lne prediction that "schools everywhere, both at the college and precollege level, will be sites ol disorders" in 1968-69 Scbools, says the center, are becoming "a major focal point of unrest in Utis country." It 1s a "general and long-range phenomenon" e•mled by youths looking for excitement, $pe- clflc grtevances about poor quality education and physical plants and rising raCial antag- onism. According to the National Student Allsocla- tioo, there were 221 major demonstrations at 101 colleges between Jan. 1 and June 15 tbls year, although they Involved a mere 2.8 per cent of all students. That was for openen. All of which leaves spring as th~ sole remaining season to look forWard to, wben teacbers take a well-earned vacation and only Fort Lauderdale or San Francisco have to worry about resUess students. Dialed 'Graffito' Switchboard operators at the DemocraUc National Committee in Washington couldll't understand why there was such a jam-up of calls on one telephone tine, reports Western Electric Co There were, after all, 19 other lines into the party headquarters. Then someone gave tbem the word. 'lbe number m question-333-87611--translat.ed on the dial into: "FED UP 68." RAY CROMLEY Index of How Much Czechs Lost in the Moscow Talks By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) If you want to know how much the Czechs salvaged-and how much they Iost-m their Moscow talks, watch the news carefully on the following crucial points: Item-Will the special 14th Czechoslovak Communist party congress meet on Sept 9 as scheduled? lf the congress does meet, will Moscow ri~ the votes to force a return to reactionary pohctes and Soviet-subservient leaders? These meetmgs were and are crucial to Alei31lder Dubcek's continued control of the Czech Communist party. It II lmowa that a solld majority of the 1,5410 or 10 deletales ~ lol; thai congre,. In pre-lilvaslon ballot!DI were solldly.Ji+lnd l)gbce•. Repons talked of a laadalide. The Selltember sesiions were due to confirm Dubcek's position and his government liberalization actions. This would have given him and his reforms a broad party base. Spectfically, the congress was due to ratify: • Dubcek's ouster of Antorun Novotny as president. • The concept of a free press. • The economic and political reforms. • The right to orgamze opposition political groups. If Moscow disallows these votes, Dubcek's position may become exceedingly shaky in the months ahead. Ousted President Novotny has some strong supporters. Dubcek has other ambttious rtvals. Represston of the press after its br1ef burst of freedom will create strong pressure against Dubcek. So will any attempt to keep students and the intelligents quiet. Item-W1U RusSian advisers continue in key positions in the Czech police and Ministry of the Interior permanenUy-after Soviet troops withdraw to fixed posiUons? llem-W11l there be new purges Involving key men In Dubcek's reforms. Item-Will the Czechs stop their efforts to find Western credits to build their faltering Industry? Item-Will the borders with Austria and West Germany be closed as tightly as East Berlm's borders? Will tbe Czechs abandon moves toward improved trade and poliUcal relalloDB with West Germany? Bow loag the Soviet army slay1 Ia Czechnlovalda wll1 .. watched by all C!GD<e> ned. ProfHsloaal Moscow -tdlen wll1 be even more ~·led In lbe Items llllove. Tbey will be a meaaare of jaat bOw .....,e••fal Moseow'1 -pa were in lmposlag tbe Soviet will on Prague. Thoughts "And behold, I h4ve ap- 31:6. pointed w1th him Oholi<lb, the' son of Ahisanuu:h, of the tribe of Dan; and I have gioen to all ablt men abUity, that they may make aU that I h4ve comman<kd you!' - Ezodul • • • Experience Is not what hap. peOB to a man. It II what a man does with what b,appena to hlnt.-Aldous Huxley, Eng!ish essaylsl and novelllt. Timely Quotes u peace came tomorrow tile domestic danger wouid continue. Tbe nut president of the United States will either d e a I creatively and energetically with our troubled eltiel or he will preside over fo.ur years of unprecedented violence and confUJioJL -Sm. George S. McGovern, IJ.S.D. Who II to protect lUI from our protectors! -Robert G. Pm'fl, llnDIIer for fof"!Mr Gov. W. W. l!amm of Welt Vlrpinia. GCQIIItfed of compjraey to • commit ln'ib"'/. The greatest reward · of a (oollege) profeuor'• , profeoslonal achievement II to teach 11 little aa ' possible. R<!llef from teacblDg II tile ultlinate fringe benefit. -Stoom Mvlltr, a vice presldent of ComeU Unlvorlltrl, 14!1inD tacul!Us, 110t adminiatratloiu, •hould be target of•tudmts. All Chrlatlan1, let's face 11. We are the most flltby rich ~t· In the hiltory of DIID· Br PHIL PASTORET Ia It p u r e ly coln.clo that tilose "he orations sound very the "hee haw" of aa·-.;art;ibi domHilcated quadruped? • • • Another nice th~ llboat uour new11p0per: It doun't retell' U>ord - for - rDOI'd t~ ; mont we deMrVe. To that I would say: So far we've beeD lucky. -Jolin T. Connor, IH'ftident, Allisd Chemical Corp. ...... ltorr/ two do"" tillld ' in 'mae ,..,.,.ing. • ·' • I never got llllrl'led. -William R. Welch of PbiJ.. adelphia, 411ccd 011 "" 107tll blrtlidar to tollot 11e llltrill"ted liil !ontlllf•· We don't need But we do need eatorce the laWI have. -Sn. J a II 11 C. Mia., 011 erime. more Ia,.._ tile ~ to we alnadJ Sfelllllt, lJ. in an intensl ve care ward. His parenta were staylr:g in Virginia so as tp be near their son. Besides his parents he is survived by Ove brothers arx:l sisters. The bod) will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home where services are being arranged. 9 ,1 J II !I 'll t, ')'l 7. d U , ,:r I '• •l . . t:~• Fight in { ••• J • I Deeper Controversy r,' serlea. The nrat two games or the terles wlil be pla,yed in st. LOU!& October 2 and 3 and tile lixth and seventh, U necessary, tile 9th and loth. cease not even unjust It Is better the moat just war;' inspired Franldln'a: "There wu never a good war or a bad 4 Despite this, Mark Lenard 1s neither II TV ' NOTES ._..;.._..;.._______....J NEW YORK IUPII - Smoky the Bear, qational cn1toon _.'i)"mbol as an advoe-ate of prctentlnR forest nreR, will be BERRfS WORLD· .Sef.rl next h_,lf~P,.f 11 :-;ea~Wn m a weekly , _..,,..,.-~ rulor ~e- NRC' s I . ('I t o;t flf'l " ~ O il!' + Fourteen de- $22,50, Improper c ng, ar'ned 14 0 th ld T Six Philo speedlrw, • • Le J 'hn n. Ashfendartts were £1 "' ers 0 forfeited bonds, and still another $27.50; Larry 8 0 50 was bound to the grand JUTY in he.anngs Friday before f;;ounty Judge Frank W. Porter. Bound to the grand J~ry under $250 bond was Christine BrAIP ham, Pomeroy, charged with dpving whUe intoxicated. . Forfeiting bonds were Ste~en Jones, JacksOP, $25, dlsturbmg the peace; Wdliam A. Satterfield, stout, $27.50, speecH~; Roy A.. rollowing too close; Norman D. Correll, Gallon, $27.50, left of center; Everett L. Farmdale, $27.50, assured clear dis~ tancc; nov E: Frecker I Miners- Brigh~ Ville, $257 McCoy, Brewster, $27.50, speed- ing; Hoy Howe, Racine Route 2, FINED $100, COSTS RACINE a new lighthearted ABC-TV series, Here Come the Bndes, w1ll remedy thts As an actor in New York for 15 years, Lenard says he had "second, thtrd and fourth thoughts about domg a TV series. The part 1s not the lead and I wondered 1f I should accept tt But I came here to be established and TV and fea· ture films are the only way to In Petition GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Pr~ v.tnce, Rt.. f, ~\Polie, filed ~ pe!itlon friday in Gallia County do that I couldn't get good parts in feature hlms. so that left TV I have exposure, and Hollywood, Mark landed w1th an agency that treated htm ''as a dlstmgUJshed New York actor. They sat back and waited for people to come h1re th~ diS\Iggu\~hed N~)" , York 1ic!t1>r' And sd'flefl thedlstm· 27 and Soturda.Y • sept. 28, at • cb Grace United Methodist Chur • Ruth vorce from William E. Province, NAMED ON COMMITTEE LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Don Digilio, chalrmon of tile Nevada stale Atllietlc commission, hao been named to the powerfUl ratings commlltee of the World Boxing Assoclotton, it was announced here Satur~. .. pnsmgly well since " ' Middleport. She charged In the case of Dack Rambo, a handsome and extremely mce young man who costars with Walter Brennan on ABC-TV's The Guns of Will Sonnett, he was a regular. on mty and often refers to has brother in conversation . "I always felt I was more disc1plmed m show busmess than he He wanted to go out and have a good ttme Dirk had more fun than I dtd." 19 Fail to Show GALLIPOLlS - Nineteen persons arrested by the State Highway Patrol forfeited bonds for appearances Friday m Gallipolis Municipal Court. They were: Marvin Long, 21, Wellston; Robert E. Chan:Jler, 2~, Clendenin, W. Va; William H. Blenko, 01, 21, Milton, W. Va.; Edward F. Silvagni 1 21, Rio Grande, and Glen A. Herold, 28, Chesapeake, all '18 for speeding; Her~ schel L. George, 22, RL 1, Wells-- aod William R. Redden, 19, Hazel Park, Mich., aU $18, defective exhaust; Marshall Craig, 65, Gallipolis, $t8, slOP sign; and Episcopal Picnic Lloyd E. Keith, 24, Harris, W. va., $18, parking on the roadway. Others forfeiting bonds on patrol charges were: Alfred S. Williams, 22, SL Albans, W. Va.; Kenneth R. ~ oung, 26 1 Frazeys~ burg, Ohio, and Mar) A. Sam~ uels, 35, Pomeroy,all$28, speeding; Ned P. Kemp, 49 1 Magnolia, passing without thea!'.sured clear distance; Paul E. Stephenson, 19, Kenova, W. Va., $28, failure to stop within the assured clear distance; Norman F. Getz, 40, Leola, Pa., $28, ~mproper passing; Ellis L. McMillan.. 44, RL 1, Racine, $28, overwadth vehicle; Linda F. Wyatt, 20, Co-lumbus, $28, imp~er left turn, and Richard L. Bocock, 33, Ceaper, Wyo., $38, no highway use tax. charge. Plans Cor the school which is sponsored by the District in cooperatloo with the Program Coon~ cil were approved at a special m~tlng or the pastors at the an~ nual conference at Lakeside. The cost will be $5 for each Boys are ask- ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL SYRACUSE - Mrs. Mo II y school is open to all interested persons in the District. Each class will be closed when the maximum enrollment is reached. The price of the noon lunch on Saturday is included in the fee. Registration and fee must be sent to Mrs. Frank Childers, Registrar, P. 0. Box 518, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ASKUCENSE \lALUIIOLIS - Applyilli lor a ' Darrlaao license In the ol· Dee or GlUia CouniY -.ftobete The cOilrl weie: bov1a R Prenuco, Silt-· 46; GalllP.O!t~ ·~tore · JII&IIOiOr, · '~No!"Dl&'~.~lln, 39, Gal· 1~h, SOcrO'""'' I i Print Ballots Postmasters GALLIPOLIS - Tho Gailia County Board of Election at a COMPLETES TRAINING Army Pri "'te Gerald R. Hoi· Ion, 19, whOiie parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. JIJDes w. Uollon Sr., live on Route 1, Minersville, com.. plet.ed advanced training as a combat engineer Aug. 28 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Hollon was graduated from Eastern Lo- the importance o1 obe.Yin8 school safety pstrols, a d u I t guards and all tralflc olgna and signals. of Commended in POMEROY - Mit;mnn ' I I • .. Motorists must be extra call· guards, "Children must obey the m.. Postmasters have been com· mended by Glen R. Johnson, Na- stroctloos of their parenta 111111 tional Director of the U. S. Sav- teachers, and respect the aUthings Bonds Division, ror their oricy o! tho patrols and o t h 1 r leadership and service to t h e guards" Treasury's School Savings Program. SUNDAY Johnson said "We are - mee TIMES-SENTINEL again - counting on your leadPubhahed e• ert S..rlla• b• 1M Oh~ If~ ership and cooperation for the Pubh -.l urlli (., GAL.LlPOLI~ DAI L' TRIB\.1\E successful operation of the School ~~ 5 Thor<l .ht , GIIIhpoh i ,OhiO UUI ,._ Savings Program in local com- 1,.1>«1 e• ~n ~"Ml• ••tn•na n~lllll S.tuni!IJ. mwlities. A large measure of the Se..oocl Clu• Po•••~e Paod •• U.lllpolla, Ohio. suc<::ess of thls program is due l:.O •~ I HiE JHJL' :>£).;i\l"I::L 110 Mect~tonl< StrMl, Pomaro) Ohlo,U1'11. to the fine servi<:e you and your 1'\.bhshed n"r> """'k<illl ••~non~ euepl Stlu,. ol.:l • Entered bUlOUd da •• moill1'C manar l l personnel provide " Johnson not.ecl the recent in- P ,mew• , Oh!D p.,, llff• t• TERM~ 0~ Sl ~RIP !10.'\ creases in the interest rates oC g, earn•r o o•h l!'od !Ourd>•. :»< ptr • ..._ M.t.iLSl11SCRU'TI(IIo; R!\1'!5 ' Sa~s Bonds and Freedom rile t,all •~~<>h• Tr •t-.•ne ln otlio ...a ~~"•" \ lr~s·, and that they are avail- K•ru• o e 1Ur $9; >I~ munlhl a.i<.-~ I>J:-JW'dll able over~he-counter p.~rchase Sl, doe,.l .e r~ one , ur SIU, Mt monlhil6; ~ month• n JIJ with Series E. Bonds of the same n ,. Oa!l) !iotm•MI """, .. , SUI, " ' -.1111 ~~ ~~ •hr"" mon<h • SJ or larger denomination. 1\>t 1 n 1oo Pn•.. lnterMu ""'l •• •ululoo Many schools offer School Sav """ em 1100 ,0 •h• u<e for pubi !<I"OO of al.l ne1" d"lll ' hf > ~ r ed m~l w 1lui ....,. ~~papor ID i.ngs- partofthenationwideSav•l>o 1h< In<al n.,.. > p"bl l~lld here! n ings Bonds Program. Sav ings Stamps m five denomina tions, from 10 cents to $5 are on sale at all times in the po!i office and on Stamp Day schools. As p.~pils fill thrlr .. bums - wh1<:h are provided rr' - they exchange them fol' L. s. TONI:;HT ONLY Savings Bonds at their bank . rds - sessions records, loc.l.l church publications, minutes or presbyter meetings, - and has given an interesting and readable history of Ohio and Its Presbyterian churches. SUNDAY, SEPT,, S· w...- . RObert r obe)'ing school zone speed signs and being alert for Meigs Count;y tho quick stops of school boses. Savings Plan He had taken those anclonl, often hand written, ~scy rec- MiJGS THlA'IIE I tious, assistiDg the patrol& and special meeting Titursda,y awarded the contract for the printing of ballots for the Nov. 5 general election to the Simmons Printing Co. gmmons submitted the low bid councU o! the Synod of Ohio. of $1,281.95 for the printing of "Buckeye Presbyterians., the the ballots inclading 12,500 each 285 psge book edited by Dr. E. or the presidential, office type Burgett Welsh will be promotand oonotttotional amendment, a- ed and sold througb the local and long with school district levies presbytery Men's COlDlcils at no cost as a memorial to Dr. and bond issue ballots. The only other bidder w a s Welsh. "1'he finlBhed book was shown French City Press which subto him ono week before his c.'eatb mitted a bid of $1,390.06 lor a on August 18 at his home oo like number of ballots. 603 E. University Sl., Wooster. Proofs on the ballots are due He retired from a ten " year in 14 days, acoordlngro Mrs. Mllpalllorate in New Coocord, Ohio dred &evens, clerk of the board ln 1958. For ten years he was ol election, and lhen they have of Oldo ~·II Com. chairman to be sohrnltted tn secretary ol State Ted Brown lor approval rnl- oo !Ustory. before final printing. Ohio: .. Parents should COWisel theJr elementary school age chlldreD. especially those attending clall Cor the first time, on the safest route to and from school, and SEAN CONNERY IN CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Unit answered a call at 10:52 Friday for Es~ ther Kissel on North Third Ave. She was experiencmg dtfficulty in breathing but was not bos~ pttalized. MIDDLEPORT - WOOSTER - A memorial service for Rev. E. Burgett Welsh, There ls no known ev1dence D,D., who died August 18 was to show that our flag was held at Memorial Chapel on the flown on the battlefields of College of Wooster eaml,'lls Sat- the Revolution. urday, sept. 7 . A second memorial ls plannod by the Presbyterian Men's I •l dren <::ooperate in making the first days or class accident and injury Will Market Memorial Book cal lligll in , ·' CIIESHffiE - Mayor Bob Bur- free and thai this serve u an. chett is urging a cooperative ex~ple ror the entire adJ::d trafJic Bafety effort to assure a year." Mayor Burchett issued a pro. safe beginning to the school year. cLamatton on the subje.:t to coin~ In setting aside september 9 cide with the openln:; of Kypr through 13 as "School's Open: creek Schools oo September 3, Delve Carefull~" week in the Vil1968 and the annual back to lage or Cheshire, the mayor asks school safety campaign of the that "parents, motorists and ddl· Automobile Club of Soulhem drend adult leader-in-training. T h e Low Bid to UNIFORMS ASKED RUTLAND - s5 Simmons Has Presbyterians J!01Dion. with ' or Pomeroy, ANGLING for a fish dioner, this cat Is a ready customer for ao~thlng edible that 15-year-old Chris Brown may pull out of the Thames in Kent, England. TV before he knew anythmg ton, Tompkins, Christian Education Director, Portsmouth District, will be in can't he lollY understood by those who aren't t¥.ms. But Dack has surv1ved w1th dig- J -1 School is set for Friday, Sept. we made every effm t to get away, wantmg a kind of tee · ognit10n of om own ' Losmg an tdenttcal twm 1s a shoeking experaence whtch gwshed agency, got another Common Pleas Court for a di- one and 'have been doing. sur- 30 ' •20 nd polls, Route 2, '+' • J speeding; Bert Uunt, Racine, 1, $10 and costa, ]eft oC.ee.; : Donna J. Phelps, Middlei)OI't !& 1 no operator's license, •10 ..S c~sts: Donald W. Poaton, SWW... art, $10 and costs, eJPlted _.J erator's license: Franklin JAall.o ermllt, Pomeroy, detective IDJd.. ner, $6 and <::osts. Leo Story, Pomeroy Route 2. was assessed costs onl)' on defective exhaust charges. The PortsObservation Dack Rambo Bemg a twm was part of 1t " my name ts connected wtth a weekly senes " When he ftrst arnved m Golf Toumameot-' ttons. GALUPOLIS mouth District POMERO~ - Emery Garfield Hagp:y, 25, P01neroy, and Leha Jean Ktkhcn, 18, Middleport. a 71-7t-:lt2, was ·well behind ~. loadlr .Bru.ce Campfo\1, ;mo.ha<la 132. American Indlan8 are DOt forced to remain on r e - - ., MARIUAGE LICENSE hopes a semivillainous role m lion $10 and costs; WebsfAlT oo&ts,!alluretoreglSIII!r'ol..,t:::JP vehicle· Gloi-ta G. Heck. ~~;r:, Fa ' Albany $10 and costs cemyer, ' ' 00 driver's lu::ense· FranctsGraham Vinton $25 ~nd <::osts and a day su~sion of t:t~,: driver's Hcense on re<::kless operati barges· Charles p Collins, P::roy, and costs·, driving on a closed highway; John A. sargent Pomeroy Route 1, $10 and cos~. stop sign; Kemeth D. Williams, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper backing; Jam~s L. Chadwell, Pomeroy Route 3, $ 10 and costs, speeding; Ralph E. carl, Pomeroy Route 2, $5 and Schoo'l •.s Sept. 28th Burch ett Asks E.t'£ no rt T 0 save sCh 00l Youth Mark Leoard $100,000 Greater' HarUord Open tienL • • • Robert Henry RoUsh, 35, Racine Route 2, was fined $100 and co~ts 011 charges or dnving while intoxicated and $25 and c o~ts on charge~ or leavmg the scene of an accident when he appeared berore Mayor Charle s Pyles' ('ourt Fnday night. Guinther, Syracuse, was taken to BOytlTON ~ALIFIES Vownns Memorial Hospital by HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) the Syracuse emergency squad Ft'ank BeyniOn of Clevelo,nd wu at U:20 p.~ Friday, experiencamong the qualifier& here 1'1'1- Ing dtmculty in breathing. Sbe da,y in the teOOIId nJUDCl of tile was admitted as a medical pa- J! !Oove ln that he BR'ain plays a tough PI ivate investigator - DiStrioct Lookmg for identzty chairman of the affair is Mrs. Walter M. Windsor, president of the EPiscq>al Church Women. puts hlm back in the Hammer driving while m- Pomeroy Roote 3, driving while mtoncated, $257.50j Wallace R. Brown, Ripley, $27.50, left of center; John L. Bass, Syracuse, $25, left or center; Thomas E. ed to return legion baseball unlPark. Tho picnic will bel!ln alll L lormo to the leJiion hall in Rutm. with a celebration ot the land [rom noon to 2 p.m. on Eucharist at the park. Genenl September 13. ' Rherboat". The new show :m. toxieated; Denzil M. Williams, lived and I wanied that. So PT. PLEASANT - Chriot EPiscopal Church parish picnic wW be held at SepL 15 at Krodel hour wet>kly pn, ~~~: ram due in the fall, v.Jil be Darren McGavin's th ll d v1deo series. He had the t 1tle 1ole in the "Mike Hamm4:1 skem and staned later In land,, Ky., $27,50, speed~l1t'~~ L. Gaskey, I Athens, ou ' $27.50, speed ng. Fined were JOIM ~ergusor: near Pomeroy, stop Sign viola Bush, Henderson, W. \a.,$27.50, which I have had since l was very young I decided th~t being a twin was part of. 1t. Being a twin IS almost like bemg a celebrity. Everyone always makes a fuss over twins. Also, I was always aware of how the people w1th more money than we had Divorce Asked R~ 1, baki ·II POMEROY - "I've ofien thought about what instills this a m ball on Planned Sept. 15 Instead of having to stare at blank pluter, blood bank donon at St. Vincent's Hospibllln Melbourne, Australla, are now gazlilg at restful picturea of American scenery attacbed to the ceiling. The postero have been pi'O\ lded by the U.S. Travel Service, which apparently is willing to go to any heights to attract visitors to the United States. The idea is said to have been so wellreceived at the hospital that it may be extended to out-patient clinics. .. a face e' peace." U.S. Tourist Pitch on High rtes on the ABC network Saturday mornings lJe \\'Ill preside over an ammaJ.populated co mm un l t y called Pmey Wood8, U.S.A. Smokey Is no stranger to televlsion. Besides the go"ernment-inspired spots about forest preservation he hP~ been In a one~ hour special ·Ballad of Smokey the Bear," a prime-time netwm k musical ~hown twice m recent years nor ' 29 Hearings Conducted ·by Porter vantage of his opportumty and learning a great deal about acting. He says he is very. am · bilious, and his dream Js to appear in a Broadway mustcal. I I' a name that is easily identified. He grQss neglect of duty ard extreme cruelty ard seeks alimony WASillNGTON (U PI) - T h e and custody of one child. They controversy over Abe Fortas' were married Sept. 30, 1960. nomination w be chief justice Judge Thomas W. Mitchell has heightened Saturday with a charge granted Charlotte Simmons, 189 being prepared for Senate debafAl Adelaide Dr., a divorce rrom that he helped dratl lel!lslatlon Harold Simmons, Tacoma, tor Prellldent Johnson while ser- Wash., on grounds of gross ving on the !tipreme Coort. neglect of duty and extreme <::ru· Sen. Gordon Allot!, n..colo., elty. Custody of a minor ehild plans to make the accusation to was awarded to the plaint1ff. IUjlpOrt hi• oppositloo to con- The matter of support was conllrmatlon -o! Fortas , on t h e tinued Cor personal jurisdiction. gJl>l1nd that the coostltutlonalsepG&J Auto' Parts, GaU!polis, arat1on. of executive, judicial and liled a petition Friday m Com· legislative powers had b e e n mon Pleas Court seeking a judgbreathed. I ment of $1,460.29 from Jim Gil· liam, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The plaintiff also seeks six per cent iiJ. terest from July 11, i967. ~lable for the World OX· ~aee; HOLLYWOOD - (NEAl - His name 1s known to connois seurs of fme theatrical performances both on and off Broadway and his face 1s known to the very vocal Star Trek fans as a result of his having appeared as Mr Spack's father in an episode of that sertes. about acting. Dack and his twm brother Dirk (who was killed a year ago in a car crash), were discovered by Loretta Young and signed to play her t:*m sons in her second TV sertes "We got popular," Dack says. "and thought we would take off. All of a sudden the show went off and our success was taken away. I realized it's so easy for that to happen, so you just keep a level head. There is always someone JUSt as eager and able around to take over." Now w1th Walter Brennan as me~tor, Dack as tak!ng ad· POMEROY - LQ'I'S OF ROOM ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The st. Louts Hotel and Motel AosocialloD lllld Frida,)' that many hole! and motel room• are ottll There's nothl_nc compatible between clvlll'ICh!l an4 civil dllorder. -IUpubllcon trice-presidential ccmdicfate Spiro T. AgnetD. NEA Entertainment Editor bacterial menlngitlB. He had been r BARBS Tbere'a a tru11m ,that DYI By JOAN CROSBY Funeral services for Pfc. Thomas R. Lind, 21, a Pomeroy Marlne ldlled on William Pickens Aug. 26 m the Quand Tri area RACINE - WllUam L. Pick- or Vietnam, will be held at 2 p. ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer m. Wednesday at the Ew1ng FuPickens, Raclne, died Friday neral Home. lliBbt at the U. S. Naval Hospital Friends may call at the funer~ In Portsmouth, Va. a1 home from Mofllay until time Pickens was serving in t h e of services. Besides his parents, army at Fort Eustis, Va., three Mr. and Mrs. ReinoLind,ofPom· weeka ago when he was found by eroy, the Marine is survived by other servicemen In his bar- his grandparents, Edward Hoeracks. He was in bed and was Qich of Pomeroy, and Mr. ard unable to talk, partially para- Mrs. EmU Lind of New York l,y>ed. Mills, Minn. He was hospitalized the same The Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor day and a machine was put lnto of the Trmity United Church of operation to breath for him. Since Christ, will officiate. Bunal will Jut 'lllesday the youth had been be m Bee<:h Grove Cemetery. in a deep coma and his heart had A m1htary escort w11J be with stopped three times during his the body and military services illness. The f1na1 diagnosis was will be conducted. me: we get tile tlnd of govern- I Pfc. Thomas Lind nlng. ,·.r more socialltglllatloia. Series May Make Len a rd s Ma rk Colwnbus, sister of two Gallia Counl3' residents, died early saturday morning at the Monterey Nursing Home, Columbus. Born Aug. 28, 1908 1 at Coleman, Ky., Pike County, she was the daughter of the late Uuben afll Nancy caroline Coleman. She was a member of the Free WUl Baptist Church. Surviving arc two brothers, Lewis Coleman, Ransom, Ky., and Joe Coleman, Vinton, and five sisters, Mrs. DeUa Smith, Vinton; Mrs. Heney Blair, Williamson, W. VL; Mrs. Mary Dot-son, Mrs. Nella Dotson and Mrs. MarJOrie Dotson, all of Coleman, Ky. Funeral servi<::es will be held at 1 p. m. Mo00ay at the McCoy Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday anernoon and evening at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 this eve- ,. Another big problem facing this country is org~~e. Now, I am as much against organized crime as the ilezt fll· low (present company excepted). But we must be' carefid In our pursuit of these offenders as serious unemploymeljt cOuld result In the Wall Street, garbage colleeUon, and reiort In· dustrles, as well as In the FBI. · ', In that regard, we must also be very judicious In our i>rosecuUon of the war on poverty. A strong, healthy, profttable economy cannot exist without a solld base of poor peaple. Moreover, my researchers tell me that it would cost, at least $100 billion to defeat poverty. · And If we're going to spend that much money on anYI!Ung, it will have to go for a paved toll road across the Atlatltk, an urban renewal project on the moon, and other publiC wril'u that are not only necessary but also profitable anti fun'. I also think something ought to be done about curbing union excesses, getting the United States out of foreign wars, elean· ing up moral decay, and returning as much poliUcal ~ as possible to the state, county and local governments. · ' But if I am elected it's no1 going to work out that way. George Meany has an awful lot of votes in his pocket. Some of my best friends and advisers have been divorced. A lot of state; county and local governn1ents don't do so well with the political power they've got now. . . . , ". , _ 1\nd as for our ill.volvement In foreign wars, well, f think we ought to get out. And we wiD-just as soon as our naUonal interests have been served. · Under the circumstances, I think you ought to vote for I may not be the best man for the job. But I'm just as &ood as anybody else. And besides, I've got the nominaUon. Now, as to my solution to the farm problem .•. -Sn. Walter F. Mond<Jit, lJ. Minn., urging church peoplt to ltad the ffllbt for Tv ~oTeaooK, tAlry. crime. WORLD at Wa!Jih ·Halley ·Wood Funeral Home uOOer the direc~ tion of Rev. Paul Bauders. Bur~ lal will be In Mound IIUl Ceme- lET'S FACE FACTS Our area foot.bell teams be,li!;ln mterscho.- ' Ave., died at 8:35p.m., Friday at Holzf;l' Hospital She had been a patient there since Aug. 13. Mrs. Boster had been Ill four years, and aedous the past six months. She was a former Holzer Hospital employee. She was born on June 13, 1891, in Green Twp. She was the daugh· ter of Edgar A and Ella Smeltzer Henshaw. She married Heber Boster on Aprll 6, 1918. He died May 24, 1952, She is survived by one brother, Homer Henshaw. Mrs. Boster was a member of Gra.ce Methodist Church, the WSCS, Circle Five, and a mem· be wirmers extra effort Is give11. AOO the game, like livmg, ts played uOOer rules Oaws)watched by umpires alii referees and linesmen (courts, police) who order te> suitable penalties for dis- present. wants to opt out completely and retire to an island where every man is free to "do his own thing," and the reactionary. whose answer to every social problem IS "law and order at any cost," are not so fundamentally dilerent as they appear. All three betray a want of understandmg of how human societies come into existence In the first place. All three betray a lack of faith In the democratic idea of individual worth and respons1bll1ty which, after all these thousands of years, is still the only pbllosophy of government that gives any hope ol ever working. The revolutionary believes that society IS something that is created by a vague entity called "the establishment" and maintained by oppression. Seeing a world shot through with injusUces, his solution is to tear the whole thing apart and start over. Tbe hippie also has no use for "the estab· lilhment.' R<!jecting what he considers the false values around him and believing only in that which entertains his senses direcUy, be would fashion a soc1ety completely without order-though m so domg, he IIndt himself locked into a conformity even more rigid and stifting than the one he ftees. By contrast, the reactionary fears that society is so fragile that unless law and morallty are buttressed against change or challenge at every turn, everything must surely crumble. Like medieval men, who tried to enforce belief in God at the point of a sword lest religious faith vanish, the reactionary would enforce conformity through authontarianism lest society disintegrate. GALLIPOLIS - Miso Nancy GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cora cpleman, 60, of 170 Fornof Rd., Marie Boster, 77, of 1056Secord ber of the Eastern StaT, Gallipol- the Establishment. He too will have a stake in preserving what is good of the past and the The revolutionary, who wants to "turn America ups1de down,'' the hippie, who Nancy Coleman Mrs.' Cora Boster lastic competitioo Friday night. Scme won, some lost, some heel. Next Friday lliBbt lhe order of winning, losing or tieing may be reversed. To of patient cl:q)eratioiL To those who exclude themselves, for whatever reasons £rom Uns mainstream of youth on the move, we can only show picy. ADd patient _, . \ YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE COLOR AND DICK VAN DYKE IN FITZ WILLY COLOR CARTOON ONE WEEK September 8 thru September 14 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTMSS! BEST SCREENPLAY~ KATHARINE HEPBURN WILLIAM ROSE COlUMijlll. PICI UIU ~ p• e~•nt5 a Stanley Kramer ptOdUChOO Spencer I Sidney TRACY POITIER Kathanne HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner �' ... -·· .... ~ •' ' . . . A.,·.... .'Yt . ·~·.' "Scal'pef!"' ietditttl .I J Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor t I' (' 3 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, sufida.y, september 8, 1968 .i ) )' "1 ' ... Area Deaths () \ ' ' ' ' PUBUSIIED BY THE OmO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY I ' RichardS. Owen, Publither Vernon Deweese, Adv. Mar. lr WARD CANNEL· , Jame5 E. Danner, Adv. Dlr. h NF.W >l .' I ,• " 0 l' ·~ ·• ~ The illusion ls rampant that this is the age ol the bearded an<runwashed. II is no! true. The best testis that fnotbell, a contest which matches, man for man. not oaly brawn but brain_ again ts in run swln. When boys in high school reJect the values 'U.t l:tan made America the world's richest, most geoerous, and most powerful country in history, it also will be when football coaches .t '' '!j " Youth on the Move Again ~ ' 'I ~ ' i \I,' ' rorm lines at unemployment offices. It often ls remaked that the hippie is a passing lad. Like lhe Dapper of the twenties. The flag pole sitter of the thirties. The time will come, say our wise ones, whpn today's hippie will be ,.,. • Monday is.. Services will beheldat11Lm. A Compoign Address BY THE HON N. GRITTY My fellow c11tzens. everything is in a big meso. ··-T nothing new, of course. Everythmg is always That 1s because everything IS run by people, a big mess tpresent company excepted). . ,1 So let's not blame anybody for the mess. Instead, let•• about what can be done to clean 1t up if I am elected. Now, one of the ma)or problems in this country danger on the streets at the hands of thugs, rioters. I don't see how We can eliminate the c~:::~; disorder without eliminating the causes of free. 1 the same time. , But what we can do Is to organize tilese criminalS. !zed crime Is a lot easier to keep tabs on than lndlvlciua obedience. Yes, today's young people flock to the challenge offered them In athletics, in putting on "the best band show ever," accomplished through considerable Mrd work and a great deal understao:lifw. Rebels, Hippies, Reactionaries I f, 'l. '~ '·J I ti '' ' '•· ' .;,, ,. "' ' f But what 1f the hopes of the revolutionary, the desires of the hippie and the fears of the reactionary were realized? What if all existing law were abolished overnight, the whole social edifice leveled to tbe ground and mankind returned to a state of pure anarchy? It would not be long before we were back where we were. Men would qwckly reconstitute another Imperfect society, rellecting, as this one does, the differing abilities and ambitions and energies of individuals and groups, the same old human pndes and prejudices. The revolUtionary would have set up a new establishment, and would find other revolutionaries having to do his work aU over again. The hippie would still need ndnhlpples to support him. The reactionary would get all his old fears back. Thus the revolutionary, the hippie and the reacUonary meet on a common gro"!l'l, . .W three fall to reallle -tllat--i~~treniild·'lhe · laws that structure them are organic and evolutionary, not ~lal and sialic. Theyare not ordained or come into being miraculously, but arise and grow out of the needs and dreams, the greeds and fears, the loves and hates, the ancient Ignorance and accumulating wisdom of human nature itself. Yet society needs all three-the revolutionary, to constanUy point out our shortcomings; the hippie, to remind us that men ought not to Uve by bread alone, and the reactionary, to caution us that replacing old mistakes with new ones Is not necessarUy an improvement. May they all continue to prosper-but not too well. t Schools: Seething Cauldron of Unrest If the long, hot summer is the time for the cities to explode (and the long, cold winter a convenient time to forget it ever happened and wUI happen again), the brisk, energiZing fall Is becoming the season when everything from kindergarten to graduate school erupts. "The most volatile school year in the nation's history is about to begin," warned Ed• ucation U.S.A., a weekly newsletter on educational affairs, shorUy before 11 did begin. ~ Thert are, or threaten to be, teacher strikes 1n East St. Louis, St. Louis, Philadel• phia and possibly Toledo as the Amencan ~ Federation of Teachers gets en its muscle. l • The rival National Education Association's list of hot spots mcludes 35 Michigan dis~ , tricts, four or five dJstncts m Massachusetts, i three or four tn Connecticut, Florida and New York and possibly 30 others scattered around the country Statewide cnses that could break out about mid-March are brewing in New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Colorado, Idaho and New Mex1co. In all, NEA prcd1cts 300 to 400 teacher lstrikes durmg the coming school year, a triPling or quadrupling of last year's 100 The average teacher ts 39 and makmg t7.300 a year, says Sam Lambert, NEA executive secretary, addmg, "That's not a lot of money.'' So much for the teachers. How about the students? From Brandeis University's Lemberg Center for the Study of v 1otenc~ comes Lne prediction that "schools everywhere, both at the college and precollege level, will be sites ol disorders" in 1968-69 Scbools, says the center, are becoming "a major focal point of unrest in Utis country." It 1s a "general and long-range phenomenon" e•mled by youths looking for excitement, $pe- clflc grtevances about poor quality education and physical plants and rising raCial antag- onism. According to the National Student Allsocla- tioo, there were 221 major demonstrations at 101 colleges between Jan. 1 and June 15 tbls year, although they Involved a mere 2.8 per cent of all students. That was for openen. All of which leaves spring as th~ sole remaining season to look forWard to, wben teacbers take a well-earned vacation and only Fort Lauderdale or San Francisco have to worry about resUess students. Dialed 'Graffito' Switchboard operators at the DemocraUc National Committee in Washington couldll't understand why there was such a jam-up of calls on one telephone tine, reports Western Electric Co There were, after all, 19 other lines into the party headquarters. Then someone gave tbem the word. 'lbe number m question-333-87611--translat.ed on the dial into: "FED UP 68." RAY CROMLEY Index of How Much Czechs Lost in the Moscow Talks By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) If you want to know how much the Czechs salvaged-and how much they Iost-m their Moscow talks, watch the news carefully on the following crucial points: Item-Will the special 14th Czechoslovak Communist party congress meet on Sept 9 as scheduled? lf the congress does meet, will Moscow ri~ the votes to force a return to reactionary pohctes and Soviet-subservient leaders? These meetmgs were and are crucial to Alei31lder Dubcek's continued control of the Czech Communist party. It II lmowa that a solld majority of the 1,5410 or 10 deletales ~ lol; thai congre,. In pre-lilvaslon ballot!DI were solldly.Ji+lnd l)gbce•. Repons talked of a laadalide. The Selltember sesiions were due to confirm Dubcek's position and his government liberalization actions. This would have given him and his reforms a broad party base. Spectfically, the congress was due to ratify: • Dubcek's ouster of Antorun Novotny as president. • The concept of a free press. • The economic and political reforms. • The right to orgamze opposition political groups. If Moscow disallows these votes, Dubcek's position may become exceedingly shaky in the months ahead. Ousted President Novotny has some strong supporters. Dubcek has other ambttious rtvals. Represston of the press after its br1ef burst of freedom will create strong pressure against Dubcek. So will any attempt to keep students and the intelligents quiet. Item-W1U RusSian advisers continue in key positions in the Czech police and Ministry of the Interior permanenUy-after Soviet troops withdraw to fixed posiUons? llem-W11l there be new purges Involving key men In Dubcek's reforms. Item-Will the Czechs stop their efforts to find Western credits to build their faltering Industry? Item-Will the borders with Austria and West Germany be closed as tightly as East Berlm's borders? Will tbe Czechs abandon moves toward improved trade and poliUcal relalloDB with West Germany? Bow loag the Soviet army slay1 Ia Czechnlovalda wll1 .. watched by all C!GD<e> ned. ProfHsloaal Moscow -tdlen wll1 be even more ~·led In lbe Items llllove. Tbey will be a meaaare of jaat bOw .....,e••fal Moseow'1 -pa were in lmposlag tbe Soviet will on Prague. Thoughts "And behold, I h4ve ap- 31:6. pointed w1th him Oholi<lb, the' son of Ahisanuu:h, of the tribe of Dan; and I have gioen to all ablt men abUity, that they may make aU that I h4ve comman<kd you!' - Ezodul • • • Experience Is not what hap. peOB to a man. It II what a man does with what b,appena to hlnt.-Aldous Huxley, Eng!ish essaylsl and novelllt. Timely Quotes u peace came tomorrow tile domestic danger wouid continue. Tbe nut president of the United States will either d e a I creatively and energetically with our troubled eltiel or he will preside over fo.ur years of unprecedented violence and confUJioJL -Sm. George S. McGovern, IJ.S.D. Who II to protect lUI from our protectors! -Robert G. Pm'fl, llnDIIer for fof"!Mr Gov. W. W. l!amm of Welt Vlrpinia. GCQIIItfed of compjraey to • commit ln'ib"'/. The greatest reward · of a (oollege) profeuor'• , profeoslonal achievement II to teach 11 little aa ' possible. R<!llef from teacblDg II tile ultlinate fringe benefit. -Stoom Mvlltr, a vice presldent of ComeU Unlvorlltrl, 14!1inD tacul!Us, 110t adminiatratloiu, •hould be target of•tudmts. All Chrlatlan1, let's face 11. We are the most flltby rich ~t· In the hiltory of DIID· Br PHIL PASTORET Ia It p u r e ly coln.clo that tilose "he orations sound very the "hee haw" of aa·-.;art;ibi domHilcated quadruped? • • • Another nice th~ llboat uour new11p0per: It doun't retell' U>ord - for - rDOI'd t~ ; mont we deMrVe. To that I would say: So far we've beeD lucky. -Jolin T. Connor, IH'ftident, Allisd Chemical Corp. ...... ltorr/ two do"" tillld ' in 'mae ,..,.,.ing. • ·' • I never got llllrl'led. -William R. Welch of PbiJ.. adelphia, 411ccd 011 "" 107tll blrtlidar to tollot 11e llltrill"ted liil !ontlllf•· We don't need But we do need eatorce the laWI have. -Sn. J a II 11 C. Mia., 011 erime. more Ia,.._ tile ~ to we alnadJ Sfelllllt, lJ. in an intensl ve care ward. His parenta were staylr:g in Virginia so as tp be near their son. Besides his parents he is survived by Ove brothers arx:l sisters. The bod) will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home where services are being arranged. 9 ,1 J II !I 'll t, ')'l 7. d U , ,:r I '• •l . . t:~• Fight in { ••• J • I Deeper Controversy r,' serlea. The nrat two games or the terles wlil be pla,yed in st. LOU!& October 2 and 3 and tile lixth and seventh, U necessary, tile 9th and loth. cease not even unjust It Is better the moat just war;' inspired Franldln'a: "There wu never a good war or a bad 4 Despite this, Mark Lenard 1s neither II TV ' NOTES ._..;.._..;.._______....J NEW YORK IUPII - Smoky the Bear, qational cn1toon _.'i)"mbol as an advoe-ate of prctentlnR forest nreR, will be BERRfS WORLD· .Sef.rl next h_,lf~P,.f 11 :-;ea~Wn m a weekly , _..,,..,.-~ rulor ~e- NRC' s I . ('I t o;t flf'l " ~ O il!' + Fourteen de- $22,50, Improper c ng, ar'ned 14 0 th ld T Six Philo speedlrw, • • Le J 'hn n. Ashfendartts were £1 "' ers 0 forfeited bonds, and still another $27.50; Larry 8 0 50 was bound to the grand JUTY in he.anngs Friday before f;;ounty Judge Frank W. Porter. Bound to the grand J~ry under $250 bond was Christine BrAIP ham, Pomeroy, charged with dpving whUe intoxicated. . Forfeiting bonds were Ste~en Jones, JacksOP, $25, dlsturbmg the peace; Wdliam A. Satterfield, stout, $27.50, speecH~; Roy A.. rollowing too close; Norman D. Correll, Gallon, $27.50, left of center; Everett L. Farmdale, $27.50, assured clear dis~ tancc; nov E: Frecker I Miners- Brigh~ Ville, $257 McCoy, Brewster, $27.50, speed- ing; Hoy Howe, Racine Route 2, FINED $100, COSTS RACINE a new lighthearted ABC-TV series, Here Come the Bndes, w1ll remedy thts As an actor in New York for 15 years, Lenard says he had "second, thtrd and fourth thoughts about domg a TV series. The part 1s not the lead and I wondered 1f I should accept tt But I came here to be established and TV and fea· ture films are the only way to In Petition GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Pr~ v.tnce, Rt.. f, ~\Polie, filed ~ pe!itlon friday in Gallia County do that I couldn't get good parts in feature hlms. so that left TV I have exposure, and Hollywood, Mark landed w1th an agency that treated htm ''as a dlstmgUJshed New York actor. They sat back and waited for people to come h1re th~ diS\Iggu\~hed N~)" , York 1ic!t1>r' And sd'flefl thedlstm· 27 and Soturda.Y • sept. 28, at • cb Grace United Methodist Chur • Ruth vorce from William E. Province, NAMED ON COMMITTEE LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Don Digilio, chalrmon of tile Nevada stale Atllietlc commission, hao been named to the powerfUl ratings commlltee of the World Boxing Assoclotton, it was announced here Satur~. .. pnsmgly well since " ' Middleport. She charged In the case of Dack Rambo, a handsome and extremely mce young man who costars with Walter Brennan on ABC-TV's The Guns of Will Sonnett, he was a regular. on mty and often refers to has brother in conversation . "I always felt I was more disc1plmed m show busmess than he He wanted to go out and have a good ttme Dirk had more fun than I dtd." 19 Fail to Show GALLIPOLlS - Nineteen persons arrested by the State Highway Patrol forfeited bonds for appearances Friday m Gallipolis Municipal Court. They were: Marvin Long, 21, Wellston; Robert E. Chan:Jler, 2~, Clendenin, W. Va; William H. Blenko, 01, 21, Milton, W. Va.; Edward F. Silvagni 1 21, Rio Grande, and Glen A. Herold, 28, Chesapeake, all '18 for speeding; Her~ schel L. George, 22, RL 1, Wells-- aod William R. Redden, 19, Hazel Park, Mich., aU $18, defective exhaust; Marshall Craig, 65, Gallipolis, $t8, slOP sign; and Episcopal Picnic Lloyd E. Keith, 24, Harris, W. va., $18, parking on the roadway. Others forfeiting bonds on patrol charges were: Alfred S. Williams, 22, SL Albans, W. Va.; Kenneth R. ~ oung, 26 1 Frazeys~ burg, Ohio, and Mar) A. Sam~ uels, 35, Pomeroy,all$28, speeding; Ned P. Kemp, 49 1 Magnolia, passing without thea!'.sured clear distance; Paul E. Stephenson, 19, Kenova, W. Va., $28, failure to stop within the assured clear distance; Norman F. Getz, 40, Leola, Pa., $28, ~mproper passing; Ellis L. McMillan.. 44, RL 1, Racine, $28, overwadth vehicle; Linda F. Wyatt, 20, Co-lumbus, $28, imp~er left turn, and Richard L. Bocock, 33, Ceaper, Wyo., $38, no highway use tax. charge. Plans Cor the school which is sponsored by the District in cooperatloo with the Program Coon~ cil were approved at a special m~tlng or the pastors at the an~ nual conference at Lakeside. The cost will be $5 for each Boys are ask- ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL SYRACUSE - Mrs. Mo II y school is open to all interested persons in the District. Each class will be closed when the maximum enrollment is reached. The price of the noon lunch on Saturday is included in the fee. Registration and fee must be sent to Mrs. Frank Childers, Registrar, P. 0. Box 518, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ASKUCENSE \lALUIIOLIS - Applyilli lor a ' Darrlaao license In the ol· Dee or GlUia CouniY -.ftobete The cOilrl weie: bov1a R Prenuco, Silt-· 46; GalllP.O!t~ ·~tore · JII&IIOiOr, · '~No!"Dl&'~.~lln, 39, Gal· 1~h, SOcrO'""'' I i Print Ballots Postmasters GALLIPOLIS - Tho Gailia County Board of Election at a COMPLETES TRAINING Army Pri "'te Gerald R. Hoi· Ion, 19, whOiie parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. JIJDes w. Uollon Sr., live on Route 1, Minersville, com.. plet.ed advanced training as a combat engineer Aug. 28 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Hollon was graduated from Eastern Lo- the importance o1 obe.Yin8 school safety pstrols, a d u I t guards and all tralflc olgna and signals. of Commended in POMEROY - Mit;mnn ' I I • .. Motorists must be extra call· guards, "Children must obey the m.. Postmasters have been com· mended by Glen R. Johnson, Na- stroctloos of their parenta 111111 tional Director of the U. S. Sav- teachers, and respect the aUthings Bonds Division, ror their oricy o! tho patrols and o t h 1 r leadership and service to t h e guards" Treasury's School Savings Program. SUNDAY Johnson said "We are - mee TIMES-SENTINEL again - counting on your leadPubhahed e• ert S..rlla• b• 1M Oh~ If~ ership and cooperation for the Pubh -.l urlli (., GAL.LlPOLI~ DAI L' TRIB\.1\E successful operation of the School ~~ 5 Thor<l .ht , GIIIhpoh i ,OhiO UUI ,._ Savings Program in local com- 1,.1>«1 e• ~n ~"Ml• ••tn•na n~lllll S.tuni!IJ. mwlities. A large measure of the Se..oocl Clu• Po•••~e Paod •• U.lllpolla, Ohio. suc<::ess of thls program is due l:.O •~ I HiE JHJL' :>£).;i\l"I::L 110 Mect~tonl< StrMl, Pomaro) Ohlo,U1'11. to the fine servi<:e you and your 1'\.bhshed n"r> """'k<illl ••~non~ euepl Stlu,. ol.:l • Entered bUlOUd da •• moill1'C manar l l personnel provide " Johnson not.ecl the recent in- P ,mew• , Oh!D p.,, llff• t• TERM~ 0~ Sl ~RIP !10.'\ creases in the interest rates oC g, earn•r o o•h l!'od !Ourd>•. :»< ptr • ..._ M.t.iLSl11SCRU'TI(IIo; R!\1'!5 ' Sa~s Bonds and Freedom rile t,all •~~<>h• Tr •t-.•ne ln otlio ...a ~~"•" \ lr~s·, and that they are avail- K•ru• o e 1Ur $9; >I~ munlhl a.i<.-~ I>J:-JW'dll able over~he-counter p.~rchase Sl, doe,.l .e r~ one , ur SIU, Mt monlhil6; ~ month• n JIJ with Series E. Bonds of the same n ,. Oa!l) !iotm•MI """, .. , SUI, " ' -.1111 ~~ ~~ •hr"" mon<h • SJ or larger denomination. 1\>t 1 n 1oo Pn•.. lnterMu ""'l •• •ululoo Many schools offer School Sav """ em 1100 ,0 •h• u<e for pubi !<I"OO of al.l ne1" d"lll ' hf > ~ r ed m~l w 1lui ....,. ~~papor ID i.ngs- partofthenationwideSav•l>o 1h< In<al n.,.. > p"bl l~lld here! n ings Bonds Program. Sav ings Stamps m five denomina tions, from 10 cents to $5 are on sale at all times in the po!i office and on Stamp Day schools. As p.~pils fill thrlr .. bums - wh1<:h are provided rr' - they exchange them fol' L. s. TONI:;HT ONLY Savings Bonds at their bank . rds - sessions records, loc.l.l church publications, minutes or presbyter meetings, - and has given an interesting and readable history of Ohio and Its Presbyterian churches. SUNDAY, SEPT,, S· w...- . RObert r obe)'ing school zone speed signs and being alert for Meigs Count;y tho quick stops of school boses. Savings Plan He had taken those anclonl, often hand written, ~scy rec- MiJGS THlA'IIE I tious, assistiDg the patrol& and special meeting Titursda,y awarded the contract for the printing of ballots for the Nov. 5 general election to the Simmons Printing Co. gmmons submitted the low bid councU o! the Synod of Ohio. of $1,281.95 for the printing of "Buckeye Presbyterians., the the ballots inclading 12,500 each 285 psge book edited by Dr. E. or the presidential, office type Burgett Welsh will be promotand oonotttotional amendment, a- ed and sold througb the local and long with school district levies presbytery Men's COlDlcils at no cost as a memorial to Dr. and bond issue ballots. The only other bidder w a s Welsh. "1'he finlBhed book was shown French City Press which subto him ono week before his c.'eatb mitted a bid of $1,390.06 lor a on August 18 at his home oo like number of ballots. 603 E. University Sl., Wooster. Proofs on the ballots are due He retired from a ten " year in 14 days, acoordlngro Mrs. Mllpalllorate in New Coocord, Ohio dred &evens, clerk of the board ln 1958. For ten years he was ol election, and lhen they have of Oldo ~·II Com. chairman to be sohrnltted tn secretary ol State Ted Brown lor approval rnl- oo !Ustory. before final printing. Ohio: .. Parents should COWisel theJr elementary school age chlldreD. especially those attending clall Cor the first time, on the safest route to and from school, and SEAN CONNERY IN CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Unit answered a call at 10:52 Friday for Es~ ther Kissel on North Third Ave. She was experiencmg dtfficulty in breathing but was not bos~ pttalized. MIDDLEPORT - WOOSTER - A memorial service for Rev. E. Burgett Welsh, There ls no known ev1dence D,D., who died August 18 was to show that our flag was held at Memorial Chapel on the flown on the battlefields of College of Wooster eaml,'lls Sat- the Revolution. urday, sept. 7 . A second memorial ls plannod by the Presbyterian Men's I •l dren <::ooperate in making the first days or class accident and injury Will Market Memorial Book cal lligll in , ·' CIIESHffiE - Mayor Bob Bur- free and thai this serve u an. chett is urging a cooperative ex~ple ror the entire adJ::d trafJic Bafety effort to assure a year." Mayor Burchett issued a pro. safe beginning to the school year. cLamatton on the subje.:t to coin~ In setting aside september 9 cide with the openln:; of Kypr through 13 as "School's Open: creek Schools oo September 3, Delve Carefull~" week in the Vil1968 and the annual back to lage or Cheshire, the mayor asks school safety campaign of the that "parents, motorists and ddl· Automobile Club of Soulhem drend adult leader-in-training. T h e Low Bid to UNIFORMS ASKED RUTLAND - s5 Simmons Has Presbyterians J!01Dion. with ' or Pomeroy, ANGLING for a fish dioner, this cat Is a ready customer for ao~thlng edible that 15-year-old Chris Brown may pull out of the Thames in Kent, England. TV before he knew anythmg ton, Tompkins, Christian Education Director, Portsmouth District, will be in can't he lollY understood by those who aren't t¥.ms. But Dack has surv1ved w1th dig- J -1 School is set for Friday, Sept. we made every effm t to get away, wantmg a kind of tee · ognit10n of om own ' Losmg an tdenttcal twm 1s a shoeking experaence whtch gwshed agency, got another Common Pleas Court for a di- one and 'have been doing. sur- 30 ' •20 nd polls, Route 2, '+' • J speeding; Bert Uunt, Racine, 1, $10 and costa, ]eft oC.ee.; : Donna J. Phelps, Middlei)OI't !& 1 no operator's license, •10 ..S c~sts: Donald W. Poaton, SWW... art, $10 and costs, eJPlted _.J erator's license: Franklin JAall.o ermllt, Pomeroy, detective IDJd.. ner, $6 and <::osts. Leo Story, Pomeroy Route 2. was assessed costs onl)' on defective exhaust charges. The PortsObservation Dack Rambo Bemg a twm was part of 1t " my name ts connected wtth a weekly senes " When he ftrst arnved m Golf Toumameot-' ttons. GALUPOLIS mouth District POMERO~ - Emery Garfield Hagp:y, 25, P01neroy, and Leha Jean Ktkhcn, 18, Middleport. a 71-7t-:lt2, was ·well behind ~. loadlr .Bru.ce Campfo\1, ;mo.ha<la 132. American Indlan8 are DOt forced to remain on r e - - ., MARIUAGE LICENSE hopes a semivillainous role m lion $10 and costs; WebsfAlT oo&ts,!alluretoreglSIII!r'ol..,t:::JP vehicle· Gloi-ta G. Heck. ~~;r:, Fa ' Albany $10 and costs cemyer, ' ' 00 driver's lu::ense· FranctsGraham Vinton $25 ~nd <::osts and a day su~sion of t:t~,: driver's Hcense on re<::kless operati barges· Charles p Collins, P::roy, and costs·, driving on a closed highway; John A. sargent Pomeroy Route 1, $10 and cos~. stop sign; Kemeth D. Williams, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper backing; Jam~s L. Chadwell, Pomeroy Route 3, $ 10 and costs, speeding; Ralph E. carl, Pomeroy Route 2, $5 and Schoo'l •.s Sept. 28th Burch ett Asks E.t'£ no rt T 0 save sCh 00l Youth Mark Leoard $100,000 Greater' HarUord Open tienL • • • Robert Henry RoUsh, 35, Racine Route 2, was fined $100 and co~ts 011 charges or dnving while intoxicated and $25 and c o~ts on charge~ or leavmg the scene of an accident when he appeared berore Mayor Charle s Pyles' ('ourt Fnday night. Guinther, Syracuse, was taken to BOytlTON ~ALIFIES Vownns Memorial Hospital by HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) the Syracuse emergency squad Ft'ank BeyniOn of Clevelo,nd wu at U:20 p.~ Friday, experiencamong the qualifier& here 1'1'1- Ing dtmculty in breathing. Sbe da,y in the teOOIId nJUDCl of tile was admitted as a medical pa- J! !Oove ln that he BR'ain plays a tough PI ivate investigator - DiStrioct Lookmg for identzty chairman of the affair is Mrs. Walter M. Windsor, president of the EPiscq>al Church Women. puts hlm back in the Hammer driving while m- Pomeroy Roote 3, driving while mtoncated, $257.50j Wallace R. Brown, Ripley, $27.50, left of center; John L. Bass, Syracuse, $25, left or center; Thomas E. ed to return legion baseball unlPark. Tho picnic will bel!ln alll L lormo to the leJiion hall in Rutm. with a celebration ot the land [rom noon to 2 p.m. on Eucharist at the park. Genenl September 13. ' Rherboat". The new show :m. toxieated; Denzil M. Williams, lived and I wanied that. So PT. PLEASANT - Chriot EPiscopal Church parish picnic wW be held at SepL 15 at Krodel hour wet>kly pn, ~~~: ram due in the fall, v.Jil be Darren McGavin's th ll d v1deo series. He had the t 1tle 1ole in the "Mike Hamm4:1 skem and staned later In land,, Ky., $27,50, speed~l1t'~~ L. Gaskey, I Athens, ou ' $27.50, speed ng. Fined were JOIM ~ergusor: near Pomeroy, stop Sign viola Bush, Henderson, W. \a.,$27.50, which I have had since l was very young I decided th~t being a twin was part of. 1t. Being a twin IS almost like bemg a celebrity. Everyone always makes a fuss over twins. Also, I was always aware of how the people w1th more money than we had Divorce Asked R~ 1, baki ·II POMEROY - "I've ofien thought about what instills this a m ball on Planned Sept. 15 Instead of having to stare at blank pluter, blood bank donon at St. Vincent's Hospibllln Melbourne, Australla, are now gazlilg at restful picturea of American scenery attacbed to the ceiling. The postero have been pi'O\ lded by the U.S. Travel Service, which apparently is willing to go to any heights to attract visitors to the United States. The idea is said to have been so wellreceived at the hospital that it may be extended to out-patient clinics. .. a face e' peace." U.S. Tourist Pitch on High rtes on the ABC network Saturday mornings lJe \\'Ill preside over an ammaJ.populated co mm un l t y called Pmey Wood8, U.S.A. Smokey Is no stranger to televlsion. Besides the go"ernment-inspired spots about forest preservation he hP~ been In a one~ hour special ·Ballad of Smokey the Bear," a prime-time netwm k musical ~hown twice m recent years nor ' 29 Hearings Conducted ·by Porter vantage of his opportumty and learning a great deal about acting. He says he is very. am · bilious, and his dream Js to appear in a Broadway mustcal. I I' a name that is easily identified. He grQss neglect of duty ard extreme cruelty ard seeks alimony WASillNGTON (U PI) - T h e and custody of one child. They controversy over Abe Fortas' were married Sept. 30, 1960. nomination w be chief justice Judge Thomas W. Mitchell has heightened Saturday with a charge granted Charlotte Simmons, 189 being prepared for Senate debafAl Adelaide Dr., a divorce rrom that he helped dratl lel!lslatlon Harold Simmons, Tacoma, tor Prellldent Johnson while ser- Wash., on grounds of gross ving on the !tipreme Coort. neglect of duty and extreme <::ru· Sen. Gordon Allot!, n..colo., elty. Custody of a minor ehild plans to make the accusation to was awarded to the plaint1ff. IUjlpOrt hi• oppositloo to con- The matter of support was conllrmatlon -o! Fortas , on t h e tinued Cor personal jurisdiction. gJl>l1nd that the coostltutlonalsepG&J Auto' Parts, GaU!polis, arat1on. of executive, judicial and liled a petition Friday m Com· legislative powers had b e e n mon Pleas Court seeking a judgbreathed. I ment of $1,460.29 from Jim Gil· liam, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The plaintiff also seeks six per cent iiJ. terest from July 11, i967. ~lable for the World OX· ~aee; HOLLYWOOD - (NEAl - His name 1s known to connois seurs of fme theatrical performances both on and off Broadway and his face 1s known to the very vocal Star Trek fans as a result of his having appeared as Mr Spack's father in an episode of that sertes. about acting. Dack and his twm brother Dirk (who was killed a year ago in a car crash), were discovered by Loretta Young and signed to play her t:*m sons in her second TV sertes "We got popular," Dack says. "and thought we would take off. All of a sudden the show went off and our success was taken away. I realized it's so easy for that to happen, so you just keep a level head. There is always someone JUSt as eager and able around to take over." Now w1th Walter Brennan as me~tor, Dack as tak!ng ad· POMEROY - LQ'I'S OF ROOM ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The st. Louts Hotel and Motel AosocialloD lllld Frida,)' that many hole! and motel room• are ottll There's nothl_nc compatible between clvlll'ICh!l an4 civil dllorder. -IUpubllcon trice-presidential ccmdicfate Spiro T. AgnetD. NEA Entertainment Editor bacterial menlngitlB. He had been r BARBS Tbere'a a tru11m ,that DYI By JOAN CROSBY Funeral services for Pfc. Thomas R. Lind, 21, a Pomeroy Marlne ldlled on William Pickens Aug. 26 m the Quand Tri area RACINE - WllUam L. Pick- or Vietnam, will be held at 2 p. ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer m. Wednesday at the Ew1ng FuPickens, Raclne, died Friday neral Home. lliBbt at the U. S. Naval Hospital Friends may call at the funer~ In Portsmouth, Va. a1 home from Mofllay until time Pickens was serving in t h e of services. Besides his parents, army at Fort Eustis, Va., three Mr. and Mrs. ReinoLind,ofPom· weeka ago when he was found by eroy, the Marine is survived by other servicemen In his bar- his grandparents, Edward Hoeracks. He was in bed and was Qich of Pomeroy, and Mr. ard unable to talk, partially para- Mrs. EmU Lind of New York l,y>ed. Mills, Minn. He was hospitalized the same The Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor day and a machine was put lnto of the Trmity United Church of operation to breath for him. Since Christ, will officiate. Bunal will Jut 'lllesday the youth had been be m Bee<:h Grove Cemetery. in a deep coma and his heart had A m1htary escort w11J be with stopped three times during his the body and military services illness. The f1na1 diagnosis was will be conducted. me: we get tile tlnd of govern- I Pfc. Thomas Lind nlng. ,·.r more socialltglllatloia. Series May Make Len a rd s Ma rk Colwnbus, sister of two Gallia Counl3' residents, died early saturday morning at the Monterey Nursing Home, Columbus. Born Aug. 28, 1908 1 at Coleman, Ky., Pike County, she was the daughter of the late Uuben afll Nancy caroline Coleman. She was a member of the Free WUl Baptist Church. Surviving arc two brothers, Lewis Coleman, Ransom, Ky., and Joe Coleman, Vinton, and five sisters, Mrs. DeUa Smith, Vinton; Mrs. Heney Blair, Williamson, W. VL; Mrs. Mary Dot-son, Mrs. Nella Dotson and Mrs. MarJOrie Dotson, all of Coleman, Ky. Funeral servi<::es will be held at 1 p. m. Mo00ay at the McCoy Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday anernoon and evening at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 this eve- ,. Another big problem facing this country is org~~e. Now, I am as much against organized crime as the ilezt fll· low (present company excepted). But we must be' carefid In our pursuit of these offenders as serious unemploymeljt cOuld result In the Wall Street, garbage colleeUon, and reiort In· dustrles, as well as In the FBI. · ', In that regard, we must also be very judicious In our i>rosecuUon of the war on poverty. A strong, healthy, profttable economy cannot exist without a solld base of poor peaple. Moreover, my researchers tell me that it would cost, at least $100 billion to defeat poverty. · And If we're going to spend that much money on anYI!Ung, it will have to go for a paved toll road across the Atlatltk, an urban renewal project on the moon, and other publiC wril'u that are not only necessary but also profitable anti fun'. I also think something ought to be done about curbing union excesses, getting the United States out of foreign wars, elean· ing up moral decay, and returning as much poliUcal ~ as possible to the state, county and local governments. · ' But if I am elected it's no1 going to work out that way. George Meany has an awful lot of votes in his pocket. Some of my best friends and advisers have been divorced. A lot of state; county and local governn1ents don't do so well with the political power they've got now. . . . , ". , _ 1\nd as for our ill.volvement In foreign wars, well, f think we ought to get out. And we wiD-just as soon as our naUonal interests have been served. · Under the circumstances, I think you ought to vote for I may not be the best man for the job. But I'm just as &ood as anybody else. And besides, I've got the nominaUon. Now, as to my solution to the farm problem .•. -Sn. Walter F. Mond<Jit, lJ. Minn., urging church peoplt to ltad the ffllbt for Tv ~oTeaooK, tAlry. crime. WORLD at Wa!Jih ·Halley ·Wood Funeral Home uOOer the direc~ tion of Rev. Paul Bauders. Bur~ lal will be In Mound IIUl Ceme- lET'S FACE FACTS Our area foot.bell teams be,li!;ln mterscho.- ' Ave., died at 8:35p.m., Friday at Holzf;l' Hospital She had been a patient there since Aug. 13. Mrs. Boster had been Ill four years, and aedous the past six months. She was a former Holzer Hospital employee. She was born on June 13, 1891, in Green Twp. She was the daugh· ter of Edgar A and Ella Smeltzer Henshaw. She married Heber Boster on Aprll 6, 1918. He died May 24, 1952, She is survived by one brother, Homer Henshaw. Mrs. Boster was a member of Gra.ce Methodist Church, the WSCS, Circle Five, and a mem· be wirmers extra effort Is give11. AOO the game, like livmg, ts played uOOer rules Oaws)watched by umpires alii referees and linesmen (courts, police) who order te> suitable penalties for dis- present. wants to opt out completely and retire to an island where every man is free to "do his own thing," and the reactionary. whose answer to every social problem IS "law and order at any cost," are not so fundamentally dilerent as they appear. All three betray a want of understandmg of how human societies come into existence In the first place. All three betray a lack of faith In the democratic idea of individual worth and respons1bll1ty which, after all these thousands of years, is still the only pbllosophy of government that gives any hope ol ever working. The revolutionary believes that society IS something that is created by a vague entity called "the establishment" and maintained by oppression. Seeing a world shot through with injusUces, his solution is to tear the whole thing apart and start over. Tbe hippie also has no use for "the estab· lilhment.' R<!jecting what he considers the false values around him and believing only in that which entertains his senses direcUy, be would fashion a soc1ety completely without order-though m so domg, he IIndt himself locked into a conformity even more rigid and stifting than the one he ftees. By contrast, the reactionary fears that society is so fragile that unless law and morallty are buttressed against change or challenge at every turn, everything must surely crumble. Like medieval men, who tried to enforce belief in God at the point of a sword lest religious faith vanish, the reactionary would enforce conformity through authontarianism lest society disintegrate. GALLIPOLIS - Miso Nancy GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cora cpleman, 60, of 170 Fornof Rd., Marie Boster, 77, of 1056Secord ber of the Eastern StaT, Gallipol- the Establishment. He too will have a stake in preserving what is good of the past and the The revolutionary, who wants to "turn America ups1de down,'' the hippie, who Nancy Coleman Mrs.' Cora Boster lastic competitioo Friday night. Scme won, some lost, some heel. Next Friday lliBbt lhe order of winning, losing or tieing may be reversed. To of patient cl:q)eratioiL To those who exclude themselves, for whatever reasons £rom Uns mainstream of youth on the move, we can only show picy. ADd patient _, . \ YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE COLOR AND DICK VAN DYKE IN FITZ WILLY COLOR CARTOON ONE WEEK September 8 thru September 14 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTMSS! BEST SCREENPLAY~ KATHARINE HEPBURN WILLIAM ROSE COlUMijlll. PICI UIU ~ p• e~•nt5 a Stanley Kramer ptOdUChOO Spencer I Sidney TRACY POITIER Kathanne HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner �'• '";.. («· ~'it ,.. ~ Tiln•~OJOJ; &nia}, Sep-r 8, 1968 :~f:jMt~t~:~:~:!~@i~~~~MMi!W!::::::=:::::;}:!'::=t:=::::::::::==:=:::=::::::;::::;;;:::::;:::n li ~• . c .;:;:·:·:::·:·:::-:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::·:·:::-:·:·:·:::::::;:;::::::::' Seen and Heard ' Just Between • .. ' ', . '•( ~ ' ' to ·~,or · 63t ; Fout'th Ave.....GalupOus, ·•· ' ~·as r been al!ccP~ ~It Gallipolis and children, Larry and Linda, Angeles, arevlsttfngrela- ot Los ,I:Jqsi.I)Css ~ollugc !or · the fill ttves JnGallla County. Mr. Buckle Is a chemist for the clt;y or Loa Angeles and a hospital tec:hnic.lan. . '\1' ··.· ' ' Tuesda~ & Wednesday September lOt!, ond lith .,~ .. .It ·" HI'-, ·1 favored for fall. .. TUES. 9;30 .AM to 1:00 PM, 2:00 PM ro 5;00 PM . WEDNESDAY 9:30AM to 1:00PM 2:00 PM to 4:30PM Elected by ' Ia- . ' tro1 manual, · . I ··; ONE OF THE LARGEST wom. en•s clubs in Gallipolis, t h e Emblem Club, Is planning a big weekend next Friday and Saturday, AI the home club of Slate Preu.m Elizabeth MUis, the,y will host the 27th annual c:onven. u.il oC the Slate Emblem Clubs and the ooe West Virginia Em. blern CIOO. The theme for the ban(Jiet l ·:l l ., ~' ·~ i.'., ·ana·-R · ., ··. e attVes From California Visit Local Families ss nderful. t { t y ' '' I the pump happening THIS LAST paragraph is about the woman who lives at 803 Third Ave. Her specialcy seems to be be&onias. But the nicest thing she does Is put colorful bouquets of zinnias out oo her porch so everyone may en- Tlw ~ft lit!/~ rurnp that'~ jtL~I plmin hrautiful. Ht>tol hl"t,;ltl .•mall nr n~i11g. tor ~hupril ~•ruar~ or rilht>r WI)' i>i fa ~ hion in. '' 12.95 ,; ' on MAKE A IJEA!. NHr:.rr. Homecoming At Poplar Ridge Baptist Church :. t Mrs. Keith Edward Collre/1 : :. e; ., August 30 at Enslow Park Presbyterian Church. Charles D. !lobi son, associate minister of Enslow Park performed thedoubleringceremony. Wedding music was provided by Dr. Thomas Wolfe, the minister or music and Mrs. J. Frank Wiley or st. Albans, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Aline gown of silk organza over crystal peau de sole. The bodice of the gown was detailed with Venetian lace and a deta<ehable train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece of Vene. tian lace and she carried a colonial nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and carnations. Miss Pamela Wiley, sister ot the. brJde, was maJd of honor and bridesmaids were Miss LinPllEACIIING SERVICES GALLIPOLIS - Tho Rev, Ralph Bean, Huntington. W. VL, JtiU be the guest speaker at Okey Church at Lecta, this Sunday nJghL A quartet from Hunti~n will sing. Maryland's Peggy Stewart Day commemorates the sinking at Annapolis in 1774 of the tea.Jaden brig, Peggy Stewart, in protest against the slamp taxes. Address •' 14.95 Ohio. Visiting hoors at the home are '' '' ' . Given BIDWELL - "Grandma" Moore, recently of the Bidwell community but now of Columbus, enjoys hearing from friends and relatives. Those who wish to write to Mrs. Moore may do so at the following address: Mrs. May Moore, Wellston Nursing Home, ~115 Park Ave., WeUston, ·•·' , IS Sunda.Y from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 and fl p. rn. Monday, Tuesday, Thursda.) and Friday, vlsiting hours an• 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8p. m. ~arl'~ FAMILY SHOE STORE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ;.. '.;. :·: . ~ . ···.· Thl' fetJcral cov(•rnment dot•s not operate any •.olleges fnr Jndians . .. ·--· .. -· -~ ~ ·-. -- ...... ·~ Sabbath School began at lOa. m. The Rev. George Scott of Colum. bus taught the adult class, A basket dinner was held at ooon. !lev. 'Chester Lemley led in prl)•er and the Lemley Sl!lters of Middleport sang "Surely 1 Will," The Rev. Scott gave a short talk and a song, "Fire, Fire, Fire." The Lemley Quartet sang several songs incluc:Ung .. The 0 I d Country Church," "Satisned," and "lk-}ond the Sunset." Rev. Norris chose ~'lis text from Jeremiah. Membef.s ot the Lemley family sang se\erat oth... er numbers. A recitation !rom memory was gjven by Henry Scott,.. I . The program dosed with 1 poem• ............... ~ ' GALLIPOLIS ~ - ~~~·~.::~ =~.:::'~~:.:f~~ed :Lawrence . Merrill :n, or 1011 steger Mr. and M r 1. jLawrenee MerrlllSiager~Roote da Lee Hohman, Miss Linda Jean Hard,y, Miss Brenda Kay Kerme-. dy, and Miss Susan Ailee Rich. ardson. Miss Lori Gothard, cous. in of the groom, was the flower =12 Gallipolis. . • 'Before a candlelit altar do<· :araiod with basket& ofwhltetJ]od11, !IPider daisies llllcl baby's with palms, the vows of the .~_......... -t-.. eereDlOitY were -~.,. ~changed. The Reverend W, • ed IIDll ~~ il( , m;llie 8 b'Jore the cere, · ·by Miss Beci\Y Slundoro, l!>rpn!Bt llllcl Mlas Mary Jane Get a beautiful . ,. , 8xlo. ,.,.,. girl. The attenciant{were liieitticaJ blue A~lne -gowns ' With hiiiii co]. Iars and trimmed in Vehetian lace. Each wore a matchingboufCant vefl ~ece and carried a colonial bou(Jiet ol white carna. tions and Queen t\m's lace. Michael Fisher of Gallipolis served as best man and ushers were Ronald Horcharic, Anthony Romaoo, Jack Stephens, and Mf. chael McCormick. Serving as taper bearers were Nicholas J..e.. teri and Gary Smith, Assisting with the reception at the church were Mrs. Julian Aldridge, Mrs. H, T, WUey, Miss Michelle Burgess, Miss Carolee Preston, and Miss Kathy Wilay, TI•e bride Is a graduate of Huntington High School aiid a senior Sa<retarlal major at Marshall University, Mr. COttrell, a graduate oC Gallia Acadelllj', is al.110 a senior at Marshall. University majoring In marketing-retailing. He is emplOyed at Dun!dll's Inc, The ooupld will reside at 724 Jefferson Avenue and continue their studies in the I all, .. At2 30o'clodl loped around the eclpa and was : . •·Id at the ahoul~ro with white I\ tn the etterooon, the Elizabeth 1w ...., Chailel Church at Thlviner, Ohio saUn bows. -·· 1 ll t .. 14 Theheld bride's elbow-length vel • was tbe o<ene of the •t ......, -s In place .., a duater ·~ · "'u• ' ' '• (I"CK i ·WifJTE)' · · '1 ." 1·, . -r~rhalt~ lll'ptj'aJ" pldure of your baby . loronly pre~ 98c soloist. Sole<llona In· "'duded. ,.Hand In Hand We'll ~alk. Together," "Saviour, Uke !Jiepherd Lead Them," and ;tflusse!!.' AU. --PAIItLY ~tltiUH, TOO, Hft'• all )'OU dDI Jutt llrlnJ )'OUr -~ · d!il4rwn to our store on th• dltts shown 1nd our tptelalisl In dtlld PIIDiorr•,ht will tlllll aw.tal cut. PGML You~ll a-t to ... your . er traditional wedding muol<. •:The COreJJlOIIY was. <loaed with =·." The Wedding Pra,yer." fov..,_ flni11'Md ,.CIVm In Jutt • raw days. lrirw •If Ute dtld11111 unQr Jr - 1 h10. .... _ .... aactt Child tabft tl,..;t or J bl(l . only IJ.OO ,., eNid. :=: Mlsa C<mie L, Ranldn serv- ~ed hooor, ~e wore ~a Ooor.Jenstft gown of nile _green ~Unen. The gown laatured an liD· ~re waist llllcl A~lne aldrt, II 1 aceonted witll gatllored lullaeso at the back and wl1h a Vou'JJ ... nnlahaf pkturH- NOT PROOFF -In Just t faw daJJ. ChOOMblO"I. ~1'H wallet 11u - and eur apecial ''TI¥tn-p.Ak" cam.rn ,...na IOU Clrt q por1ralts In MUll I •lltiraw pri.eu. Rring a Friend aa maid (I( ·~· NATURAL COlOR TOOl lfOl'al ..... ·-'•n~ holding a vaiYst ltreamer ._.._ bOw· ~ froll~. ~~wore odlk~u·oioo •ellllllcl , aearrted a nolleP) ~yellow da!: • • •Ilea. · : Mlso Marva Dalton 1111c1 Mlas ~Ruth Holdeman, couoln oi,Ute ~- ftrved as brldotnnaldl. "'I'IIV """' lloqr~engtll fiOWDI ol ', a maichiDc =mai18 1Jnen ~led ldenlleally 1D Gallipolis Dept. Store ; . . ·maid oe hooor'a. They wore :mat~ sllk..Wualmheadplec:ea ='And Wried noaewa o1 m 1 n t "SXEAX~~ BEEF WILL BE CUT TO WINNER'S SPECIFICATIONS YOUB CLAIM \ eroen dal8lea wiUt yeUow ceni:::'1 ero. . .~ -'brldeamalda wereeaoorted 1D Ute altar, Mlsa Dalton wa1 •. oacorted by E. Turley ·.(1( Gallipolla, and "i11111 lloldewei etiOOl"ted by Clwlso b~•-- ~ the groom '"Steger' ~~. n,Jdwln, •. Mlaa ¥,e~~•aa ...,.... 'til the bride, """ed aa !Ito woro a nile - . ,floorJength• &Owil 1\Yied 1D the maid (I( hililor'a. !Ito <:ar· rled a hoart-1111Jl8d - . oC yellow rooe pstala thll e ~ e clr_.t ao the flrlde Wll boinl llcorted Ute ~ - Malter DIY!d Cloa, brldil, servtid ii l'lnil>eor· ,b-1. GALLIPOLIS Former Resident's ~ :.:. 1.n A ft ernoon cere· monyor . . joy them. The Rev, Freelsnd Norris was the featured speaker at the 48th annual homecoming or the Poplar Ridge FreeWill Baptist Church held recently, ·. . . ,, ~.Baldwin-Steger United Mr. Patrie McBride Miss Merle Monoe Wiley Repeats Vows With Keith Edward Cottrell They had many interesting ' Way as treasurer and Marti Gll\l~· · · ' · :.· ·~ · ' ' -~·-~ comments on the trip. One thing ert as scribe. Nancy Clark the,y mentioned about England CeCe Wetherholt were elected made me wish it was like that Senior Planning Board Members. here, when 1 try to get my chilln their patrols the girls elect. dren to bed on school nights. ed patrol leaders: Karen Remita, They said British television is Nancy Clark, and Kathy Miller. shown from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. Ending the meeting was a movie The Wilsons noted the Eng. on the Senior Scout service prolish don't use paper cartons rc.- jects undertaken throughout the mille, Cruit juice, cottage cheese, country. GALLIPOLIS - Attorney aOO etc., because everything is . botMrs. WUiiam R. Nelson and t·hUtled. The grocery stores do not dren, Bruce Mark, Ann c. and provide paper bags to carry food, Dean, were recent visitors of everyone takes their own bas- their parents, Mrs. L. H. Nelson kets when they go shopping. (No and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Masters. ' splitting bags just as they get After a few day~ visit, they left for Columbus where t~ey will be to the door for them.) On Aug. 13 they visited t h e h'llests at the lodge owned by .· AMe Frank house (built In 1635) Gates-McDonald Co. with whom .:: and saw the rooms where three Mr. Nelson h ll!.SOCiated. They will visit friends in Co.. families lived in hiding for over lwnbus until the weekend when two years. They found their most inter- they will fly to their home in ::: esting and rewarding entertain- Woodland Hills, a suburb of Los ment was simply sitting at a Angeles. While here they visited Mr. table in a sidewalk cafe ln Par.:: is, watching ..the passing pa. Nelson's uncle, J. E. Nelson, ·· rade." This pasttfme was nev- and family at RuUand, aud his er boring, and gave them an aunt, Mrs. Charles Smith, and (lpportunity to really feel the tamily of West Union, W. Va. pulse or that captivating eity. They also visited a cousin of Mrs. Nelson's, Mrs. Earl Gray, \\o'hich brings me back to the beginning of this column, and lllJI Maril.\tt.a. comments on things I see as I pass along our streets. \ J Shel/eySarreft Weds Mrs.LowrenceMerri//Steger/1 l Officers Are ·~;:., wtdte::. HOURS - ---- Senior Scouts ,.ua.,f 't · ~ ~- Mr. arxl Mrs. Rex Greenlee THE SAME FEELING strikes me in the evening when I pass vi sited Druce DeLitle and l"amUy the Oren Kygers' fine o4l home at 1044 First Ave, Usually a light is at St. Petersburg, Fla,recently, lit in the cer(er window or the second story. I can visualize the lovely Betty Kyger in the by-gone days or Joshua V. Deweese, son of Mr. Galltpolis' past elegance, standing lramed in her doorway, wearing and Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, 2315 a ch&mp~gne colored crepe gown waiting to welcome guests. ML Vernon A11e., Pt.. Pleasant. Simples of the eleg&r~t materials they uSed In the early days in will enter Duke University at DurGallipolis are In a scrap book in Our House Musewn. ham, N. C'., Friday. Joshua was The blooming white cllmbing llonorarian of the l9G8 class at vine on the l{yger's lamp post will feature a Hawaiian motif. l't. Pleasant Active in school picks up the white of the bricks A grass hut is being set up and organization and first man on ln the faultlessly designed home. lighting will accent colorful trop- golr team, he will major in acSome of the same white vine ical birds and voodoo masks. e-oonting. i!l now blooming in the front of The rumor, mind you this is the McCo.y-Wetherholt Funeral only hearsay, is that "someone" Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker Home. will do a hula dance, grass skirt of Delmar, Del., are here visiting and ...• Well anyway, someone Mr. and Mrs. Rick While and his "WHO IS RIGHT and Who's was heard to murmur, "I won- brother, Donald. Mrs. Walker is Wrong?'' der if Gallipolis is ready Cor the former Cristes Magani rn case of a tratl'ic accident, this ... Jt doesn't reaJ ly matter who is Mrs. James Morrison, formerright and who is wrong if you're GOT A LITTLE clue about ly M' Lou Warehime, is home for dead. The WRAP project of the how the papers got in the li- a \isit with her parents, Dr. and Gallipolis Business and PW is brary at Lagos, Nigeria, but will Mrs. Donald Warehime, intended to train those enrolled tell more when Ihavemorefacts. always to be alert, drive defensively, and compensate for the REMEMBER WHEN THE Du. other driver's lack or knowledge roses went to Europe? Well, r or mistAkes. heard that Mr. and Mrs. WIJ. Those who have taken t h e liam H. Wilson, he's the son of WRAP (Women Responsible for Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Accident Prevention) Coursewill Sr., superintendent of Clear Fork. be better able to survive on the valley High &hooi, 1n Richland highways, right or wrong. County near Mansfield, toured The B and PW course is free Europe this past July, During and open to anyone, fathers, their six weeks irip they vis- . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior mothers and teenage drivers ited Eng.iand, Scotl4Uld, Ireland, Girl Scout Troop 1181 held its (even backseat drivers). W&:les, Holland, Belgium a n d first meeting Uris year Tuesda,y ft w11J be held at the Episoo. France. Mrs. Wilson is the at the Grace Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS- The marriage paJ Church Oct. 15 and 22 from daughter of Mrs. Cecile Thomp- After Mrs. George Grace, troop of Miss Merle Monroe Wiley, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The last hour son, Vinton. adviser, assigned the girls, wOO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n. will be c:on<llcted by a mem. While in St. lves, England, are working on their Program M. Wiley of Cockeysville, Md. ber of the Slate Hlg]lway Pathey visited their son, Capt. and Aide Bar, to various Brownie and Keith Edward Cottrell, son ~ and the Jthole course Is Mrs. Jack A. Wilson and grand- an:f Junior troops. ~-' :· of Mr. and'· Mr~ •. - ~war<l F. from a Slate Highway Pa- daughter. --· girls elected ·KAren ~~ell ,of ~11, :took pia& ' a Kempe•; ,member ol the 19sB ,senior elaSs at Hannan Trace lligh. NchOOI, i• enrolled '!h-11>• Secretarial Course. She ranked fiCth . out o 28 tP.-aduatlng seJ)oo ·lOr$. At Ifllt818.n Trace she par- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Drummond of Margate, :F la., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart of Pompano Beach, Fla.. have returned to their homes aller an extended vacation in Virginia and a visltin Gallipolis. I can't pass Dr. George W, Davis's new office at 458 Second Ave. without upectin,g to see a snappy Uttle Frenchman like Monsieur J~ aeph DeWicht (one or the French 500) step out to check the time on one of the two watches he carried. Dr. Davis designed the new facade, styled in keeping with our French traditions. He ordered the window glass in a Williamsburg Jllttern and hid it made in Athens, Ohio. ,,., q~t,t'r ~fl!~niQ~ sot>L 12., !'II'~ .' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw and family and Mr. am Mrs. Brady Shaw of Porter spent the weekend in Columbus visiUng Mr. and Mrs, Uobert Shaw and Beth and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Barbara and Jimmy. By Pat Hou~k ' er; 'dil!lihter,O!Mr,; lll!,i')lllajoneo Mr. and Mrs. Lusher Buckle, Us 'ATi'END .Oij.C:, GALLIII()J,,r; .:! Gle~ Kell1P- / G. C. MURPHY'S 0NS£COffD AVE. arid DALES F~OD MARKET-152 3nl {V[. . DRAWING SATURUAY, SEPT. .l4 AT 4:00 P,M; AT UPPER MliRP"Y'S·GALLIPOUS, OHIO .. c • • '~(1(1110 .,.. He earr,.. ·~ • ·-~ - . -•-~ -'llldta 1111n Pillow with !lie rlnp FILL OUT .COUPoN ' •, • _..., D...A AIIdr011'-~~--n.•-~ ~ ' bL, a 1'QC1rn!nall': at. colleae, Uto arilom aa ~ ••an. '·' · A,.:G,IST,IER ~ bE PO.& IT 'oR, MAIL IN and·fuitiles or ~s~r1feraormel oot eligi~e. 1 lllached te· It, DROP IN 80)1; A,. I!ITHER MUA,P,HV'S QR bALI:S Employees IIJD!IU ~ .. -ter• 8 w·•••·· For her """'"fi"' INUU&&, Mrs. Baldwln cr~ ......se a sleeve leu gellow tnd willie knit :Mr. BW G. EfMS, - .... ( : : •·•·•·•· •·.·•·•· . . "'-· ~i!:::~:.~::tl: :.r ::: Comt"ng : Ev·en ts { :::: :.·,:,.:,.:.: , :•• ... SUNDAY CREMEENS reunion at Parish Grove on Rt. 279 at Oak lUll. . oheatll linen dress with 'lllllte accessories. and she 1Wire a corsage ot yellow daisies. A garden reception at the bride' a home was held lnunedlatell atter the re<optlon. A four-tiered wedding eak!_, m-LO CANASTA Club will meetatthehomeofMrs.Richard Bowman, 7 p.m. AMERICAN RED CROSS VoiW)Ieero regular luncheOII meeting, 12:30 p.m. at the Holzer HoSpital cafeteria. CONFERENCE APPEAL HONG KONG (UPJ)-.The 4th Paclf1c Rehabilitation Confer- cohmmP enteredthebri....-a • CHESHIRE-KYGERFI'Awill meet at 7:30p.m, at the school. New teacher& wf.ll be tntroduced. Sixth grado mOCilers to aerve cooldes 1111c1 kool.aid. CENTENARY GRANGE, 7:30 re~lar maetlng baking 001!· test. Ladloa b-'·· uu6 cookies, omo cwn. servio:e Employ. ee'l Association r e I u I a r rnonthlJo mooting, Ground floor GSI,"7 30 •m ol east hall -' u : •• • TUESDAY MERCERVU..LE GII.\NGE Call meeting. lilectl'"' ol OO:i<era, 7:30p.m. RIVERSIDE STUDY Club will meet wlth Mrs. D. R. Warehtme. Mrs. George Jones, ltoateas, I P• Ill. FRENCH CITY Garden Club picnic, potluck dinner with Mrs. George Coones. TODDLERS TO . TASSELS Molhera Laquo at ca... Asbury, &:30 p. m. Potluck. Bring two 00110red dishes, Ia· ~ Cooual blo aerY!ce aad gl.. dresa, GRACE UNITED Methedlat retary, Church, Clr<le 5, w!Ut !l r s. Mr. Stepr to a 1964 graute . Alan Scott, r-er River Rd., (I( Gallia Ac:adml~J, a Jlrl4uot11 1 p, m. Circle 6 Witll Mrs. (I( DeVry Tecbolcal - - In carl Bias, 609 Flral Aq,, I Cldca&O IIJid II JniGI,y ODl· P. m. piOJed •• a .,..uv 17111 at the Woilml El~e WEDNESDAY Worklln boiUmlluJ. Gl'IACE UNITED Methodist The ~__.. are '""!"' -~· Cllureh, arde 1, willf Mrs. 1n11 ai 295 GrMo -.North, Nellie St:arlletTy udlllu£1>. Apullntlll B, Galloma, Oblo, lah WIUIUio, 6:3~ 111. Pi<>nle, brq llble servico. Cir·4302Q. ' . .oUt of tmni i\JOstt ln<lildod: <le 2 lrlth .Mrs. Max ••• ,...., Mila Goorlia lUll ud A1111f Firat 'A>e., ]Hllluck dlaner, ~~ \~th~ ... ' Mr. From our fantastic collection Of coats. The ooat that figure& in an,y woman's faahioo future Ia to be foulld at Bernadine& THURSDAY PATRJOT GRANDE will meet at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bernice MoMahon will be guest speake t • Members bring cake or fruit aalad. FRENCII ART COlony dlmer meeting, 6:30p.lll.at0scar'o. Speaker wiD be David L¥ons on "Watereolor Technique." 001 Mra. Merrill Evans, f462325, lor reservations. OPEN GATE Garden Club at 7:30 p, m. at the -ooiMrs. Mae Smeltzer. Mrs. Grace Smeltzer ot Smeltzers Garden C..nter will give the program. FOIITUNATELY BERNADINF.'> HAS FAVORED YOU WITII THE FINEST SELECTION OF COATS IN SOU~ASTERN omo. A FORETHOUGHT OF FUR TRIM, A FINELY FASHIONED FABIUC STYLE; OR A FONDLY FIGURED ENSEMB1 E FROk THE FANTAS11C NAMES IN COATS BARDLEY LILLI ANN· FASHION IIIJILT, PARK LANE AND PRINARE FEATURES AT BERNADINES. FORGET ABOUT THE OTHERS. FATE · JS IN YOUR FAVOR AT BERNADINES, WHERE EVERY WOMAN EVERY SIZE EVERY TASTE FINDS THE FAVOHITE FASHION FOHIIULA FOR FA!f. OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN IS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND, e- Ill. Br1lW """lillie Qrcle Furs ~e P. IIIII Rltll, : appeal to the more than 500 delegates was made b,y Dr. Gldmund Harlem o1 l<orwa;y, presideat oC the International .... lor RehabWtatlon of ~-.. the Disabled.•• · _w,.,_. 1:10 '' enee ended Saturday with an ~ to the delegates from 34 <OUDtrles to rdurn home and •.•apply the new ideas you have gottklringtheconferenee."The Jll'ldu<!.e- - '· Bell!lo ~;; llr. and:Mr4o,lftU<I~!IIta Double - breuted coat & short sleeve plaid llamel skimmer dress with ascot tie. Coat In pure ~ grey British ilameL Slsel 6 to 16. tion Co. The new Mr. and Mrs. Mc· Bride are now residing In a mobUe home in the Caudill Trailer court. ble. 11•- cake carrlod out t h 0 bride's color scheme with yellow :OHB and mint -trim. Tho traditional m!Jdature bride llllcl groom lopped the cake llllcl •-·es .......,. tiny ~•te ••• ~· ......,. each layer ol the cake, Mr1. Noel Massie, cousie "' the sroom. presided at Ute su. ver punch boWl, and Mrs. Jamel Swain served the cake. Mra. Bill G, EVIIIS, aunt o1 the bride, i'eslllend tllo f!IIOBta at the ..-.,g aad recoptloo, For a wedding trip throoigh tile. SmoiQI Mountalnl, the new MJ'I, Slapr cbaDied Into a twopeee. green linen, IUDUI1eJ' eal.t. 1111 sheath dreasfeatured a silk ,..., IIJid yellow """! collu, llllcl the long Jacl<et had ~ length llieevea with deep ailll UJI 'tile aldoa. !Ito wore mal<blng aceeasorlea llllcl the orchid lrOm her ~ ' Mrs. Steger Ia • 1961 ll1'aduate (I( Gallla Aeadem)< H I g h -··· Sebool IIJid waa ..~. ~ r ........., Ollljlloyed In Gaillpolla at the First National u a -· Bardley a short honeymoon In the !lOUth, The bride is a 1967 graWate o1 GAllS and witl finlah a sec· retarlsl course '• t Gallipolis Business College Sept 10, Mr. McBride Is a 1965 grad. uate oC North Gallia Hlg]l School and is presently employed by the w. E. Ringwald Construe- Baaket dinner at noon, OLIVE METHODJST CHURCH, cactmus. A1mual Homecoming. Basket dlmer, MONDAY "!!' / double-ring cer.,.,ony, a wedding supper was given in honorI ofh tlst Church by the Rev. John Brl*''llli.; lin, .,.I., o:~~. ;~::l<l ...i t:30. wu ntiatW 1D tile Mra. ft. J. corDia 411\1 ~· ' .. "''··· ' · ilbewore • ~. Jlloli,; llr•· ~''& oilk orpa. .rabtlilm; CUrloa. · ~ llil. '·t.l· ctl.the bride. After the performance or the shoa'iii· dress. file W1>l'e matching accessotles and a corsage oC 'lllllte jlalsles. Mra, Steger wore an aqua, were Jari1e& E.llal~ Botd!O,' ' ~elley, we • The marriage "as solemniz~ ed 1n !prta, N, c. at the Bap.. ~reed"::.:.:·.:.: !lie cardalrled 1 a fl wtdte a es ce~r a ·tnlnt green eymbldlumordlid. Site carried a very old han<ller. dlie! from Dlropo that belongs te ber grandmother Clagg, Her mll' jewalry wao pearl earrings "borrowed" from an aunt. Mc~een w. at 3 p.m. Saturday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Sarrett, accompanled by two aunta ofthe bride, Mrs. Donald Wallace, and Mrs. Delbert staats, attended the ceremoi\Y. , GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell sarreu, 416 Hedgewood are IJI)()UJ):clq" the marrlase of thOlr dauihter, 1o Patrie McBride, !JOI'I of Mr. and Mrs. WUlla McBride, Bidll $101.50 ... ¥" �'• '";.. («· ~'it ,.. ~ Tiln•~OJOJ; &nia}, Sep-r 8, 1968 :~f:jMt~t~:~:~:!~@i~~~~MMi!W!::::::=:::::;}:!'::=t:=::::::::::==:=:::=::::::;::::;;;:::::;:::n li ~• . c .;:;:·:·:::·:·:::-:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::·:·:::-:·:·:·:::::::;:;::::::::' Seen and Heard ' Just Between • .. ' ', . '•( ~ ' ' to ·~,or · 63t ; Fout'th Ave.....GalupOus, ·•· ' ~·as r been al!ccP~ ~It Gallipolis and children, Larry and Linda, Angeles, arevlsttfngrela- ot Los ,I:Jqsi.I)Css ~ollugc !or · the fill ttves JnGallla County. Mr. Buckle Is a chemist for the clt;y or Loa Angeles and a hospital tec:hnic.lan. . '\1' ··.· ' ' Tuesda~ & Wednesday September lOt!, ond lith .,~ .. .It ·" HI'-, ·1 favored for fall. .. TUES. 9;30 .AM to 1:00 PM, 2:00 PM ro 5;00 PM . WEDNESDAY 9:30AM to 1:00PM 2:00 PM to 4:30PM Elected by ' Ia- . ' tro1 manual, · . I ··; ONE OF THE LARGEST wom. en•s clubs in Gallipolis, t h e Emblem Club, Is planning a big weekend next Friday and Saturday, AI the home club of Slate Preu.m Elizabeth MUis, the,y will host the 27th annual c:onven. u.il oC the Slate Emblem Clubs and the ooe West Virginia Em. blern CIOO. The theme for the ban(Jiet l ·:l l ., ~' ·~ i.'., ·ana·-R · ., ··. e attVes From California Visit Local Families ss nderful. t { t y ' '' I the pump happening THIS LAST paragraph is about the woman who lives at 803 Third Ave. Her specialcy seems to be be&onias. But the nicest thing she does Is put colorful bouquets of zinnias out oo her porch so everyone may en- Tlw ~ft lit!/~ rurnp that'~ jtL~I plmin hrautiful. Ht>tol hl"t,;ltl .•mall nr n~i11g. tor ~hupril ~•ruar~ or rilht>r WI)' i>i fa ~ hion in. '' 12.95 ,; ' on MAKE A IJEA!. NHr:.rr. Homecoming At Poplar Ridge Baptist Church :. t Mrs. Keith Edward Collre/1 : :. e; ., August 30 at Enslow Park Presbyterian Church. Charles D. !lobi son, associate minister of Enslow Park performed thedoubleringceremony. Wedding music was provided by Dr. Thomas Wolfe, the minister or music and Mrs. J. Frank Wiley or st. Albans, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Aline gown of silk organza over crystal peau de sole. The bodice of the gown was detailed with Venetian lace and a deta<ehable train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece of Vene. tian lace and she carried a colonial nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and carnations. Miss Pamela Wiley, sister ot the. brJde, was maJd of honor and bridesmaids were Miss LinPllEACIIING SERVICES GALLIPOLIS - Tho Rev, Ralph Bean, Huntington. W. VL, JtiU be the guest speaker at Okey Church at Lecta, this Sunday nJghL A quartet from Hunti~n will sing. Maryland's Peggy Stewart Day commemorates the sinking at Annapolis in 1774 of the tea.Jaden brig, Peggy Stewart, in protest against the slamp taxes. Address •' 14.95 Ohio. Visiting hoors at the home are '' '' ' . Given BIDWELL - "Grandma" Moore, recently of the Bidwell community but now of Columbus, enjoys hearing from friends and relatives. Those who wish to write to Mrs. Moore may do so at the following address: Mrs. May Moore, Wellston Nursing Home, ~115 Park Ave., WeUston, ·•·' , IS Sunda.Y from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 and fl p. rn. Monday, Tuesday, Thursda.) and Friday, vlsiting hours an• 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8p. m. ~arl'~ FAMILY SHOE STORE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ;.. '.;. :·: . ~ . ···.· Thl' fetJcral cov(•rnment dot•s not operate any •.olleges fnr Jndians . .. ·--· .. -· -~ ~ ·-. -- ...... ·~ Sabbath School began at lOa. m. The Rev. George Scott of Colum. bus taught the adult class, A basket dinner was held at ooon. !lev. 'Chester Lemley led in prl)•er and the Lemley Sl!lters of Middleport sang "Surely 1 Will," The Rev. Scott gave a short talk and a song, "Fire, Fire, Fire." The Lemley Quartet sang several songs incluc:Ung .. The 0 I d Country Church," "Satisned," and "lk-}ond the Sunset." Rev. Norris chose ~'lis text from Jeremiah. Membef.s ot the Lemley family sang se\erat oth... er numbers. A recitation !rom memory was gjven by Henry Scott,.. I . The program dosed with 1 poem• ............... ~ ' GALLIPOLIS ~ - ~~~·~.::~ =~.:::'~~:.:f~~ed :Lawrence . Merrill :n, or 1011 steger Mr. and M r 1. jLawrenee MerrlllSiager~Roote da Lee Hohman, Miss Linda Jean Hard,y, Miss Brenda Kay Kerme-. dy, and Miss Susan Ailee Rich. ardson. Miss Lori Gothard, cous. in of the groom, was the flower =12 Gallipolis. . • 'Before a candlelit altar do<· :araiod with basket& ofwhltetJ]od11, !IPider daisies llllcl baby's with palms, the vows of the .~_......... -t-.. eereDlOitY were -~.,. ~changed. The Reverend W, • ed IIDll ~~ il( , m;llie 8 b'Jore the cere, · ·by Miss Beci\Y Slundoro, l!>rpn!Bt llllcl Mlas Mary Jane Get a beautiful . ,. , 8xlo. ,.,.,. girl. The attenciant{were liieitticaJ blue A~lne -gowns ' With hiiiii co]. Iars and trimmed in Vehetian lace. Each wore a matchingboufCant vefl ~ece and carried a colonial bou(Jiet ol white carna. tions and Queen t\m's lace. Michael Fisher of Gallipolis served as best man and ushers were Ronald Horcharic, Anthony Romaoo, Jack Stephens, and Mf. chael McCormick. Serving as taper bearers were Nicholas J..e.. teri and Gary Smith, Assisting with the reception at the church were Mrs. Julian Aldridge, Mrs. H, T, WUey, Miss Michelle Burgess, Miss Carolee Preston, and Miss Kathy Wilay, TI•e bride Is a graduate of Huntington High School aiid a senior Sa<retarlal major at Marshall University, Mr. COttrell, a graduate oC Gallia Acadelllj', is al.110 a senior at Marshall. University majoring In marketing-retailing. He is emplOyed at Dun!dll's Inc, The ooupld will reside at 724 Jefferson Avenue and continue their studies in the I all, .. At2 30o'clodl loped around the eclpa and was : . •·Id at the ahoul~ro with white I\ tn the etterooon, the Elizabeth 1w ...., Chailel Church at Thlviner, Ohio saUn bows. -·· 1 ll t .. 14 Theheld bride's elbow-length vel • was tbe o<ene of the •t ......, -s In place .., a duater ·~ · "'u• ' ' '• (I"CK i ·WifJTE)' · · '1 ." 1·, . -r~rhalt~ lll'ptj'aJ" pldure of your baby . loronly pre~ 98c soloist. Sole<llona In· "'duded. ,.Hand In Hand We'll ~alk. Together," "Saviour, Uke !Jiepherd Lead Them," and ;tflusse!!.' AU. --PAIItLY ~tltiUH, TOO, Hft'• all )'OU dDI Jutt llrlnJ )'OUr -~ · d!il4rwn to our store on th• dltts shown 1nd our tptelalisl In dtlld PIIDiorr•,ht will tlllll aw.tal cut. PGML You~ll a-t to ... your . er traditional wedding muol<. •:The COreJJlOIIY was. <loaed with =·." The Wedding Pra,yer." fov..,_ flni11'Md ,.CIVm In Jutt • raw days. lrirw •If Ute dtld11111 unQr Jr - 1 h10. .... _ .... aactt Child tabft tl,..;t or J bl(l . only IJ.OO ,., eNid. :=: Mlsa C<mie L, Ranldn serv- ~ed hooor, ~e wore ~a Ooor.Jenstft gown of nile _green ~Unen. The gown laatured an liD· ~re waist llllcl A~lne aldrt, II 1 aceonted witll gatllored lullaeso at the back and wl1h a Vou'JJ ... nnlahaf pkturH- NOT PROOFF -In Just t faw daJJ. ChOOMblO"I. ~1'H wallet 11u - and eur apecial ''TI¥tn-p.Ak" cam.rn ,...na IOU Clrt q por1ralts In MUll I •lltiraw pri.eu. Rring a Friend aa maid (I( ·~· NATURAL COlOR TOOl lfOl'al ..... ·-'•n~ holding a vaiYst ltreamer ._.._ bOw· ~ froll~. ~~wore odlk~u·oioo •ellllllcl , aearrted a nolleP) ~yellow da!: • • •Ilea. · : Mlso Marva Dalton 1111c1 Mlas ~Ruth Holdeman, couoln oi,Ute ~- ftrved as brldotnnaldl. "'I'IIV """' lloqr~engtll fiOWDI ol ', a maichiDc =mai18 1Jnen ~led ldenlleally 1D Gallipolis Dept. Store ; . . ·maid oe hooor'a. They wore :mat~ sllk..Wualmheadplec:ea ='And Wried noaewa o1 m 1 n t "SXEAX~~ BEEF WILL BE CUT TO WINNER'S SPECIFICATIONS YOUB CLAIM \ eroen dal8lea wiUt yeUow ceni:::'1 ero. . .~ -'brldeamalda wereeaoorted 1D Ute altar, Mlsa Dalton wa1 •. oacorted by E. Turley ·.(1( Gallipolla, and "i11111 lloldewei etiOOl"ted by Clwlso b~•-- ~ the groom '"Steger' ~~. n,Jdwln, •. Mlaa ¥,e~~•aa ...,.... 'til the bride, """ed aa !Ito woro a nile - . ,floorJength• &Owil 1\Yied 1D the maid (I( hililor'a. !Ito <:ar· rled a hoart-1111Jl8d - . oC yellow rooe pstala thll e ~ e clr_.t ao the flrlde Wll boinl llcorted Ute ~ - Malter DIY!d Cloa, brldil, servtid ii l'lnil>eor· ,b-1. GALLIPOLIS Former Resident's ~ :.:. 1.n A ft ernoon cere· monyor . . joy them. The Rev, Freelsnd Norris was the featured speaker at the 48th annual homecoming or the Poplar Ridge FreeWill Baptist Church held recently, ·. . . ,, ~.Baldwin-Steger United Mr. Patrie McBride Miss Merle Monoe Wiley Repeats Vows With Keith Edward Cottrell They had many interesting ' Way as treasurer and Marti Gll\l~· · · ' · :.· ·~ · ' ' -~·-~ comments on the trip. One thing ert as scribe. Nancy Clark the,y mentioned about England CeCe Wetherholt were elected made me wish it was like that Senior Planning Board Members. here, when 1 try to get my chilln their patrols the girls elect. dren to bed on school nights. ed patrol leaders: Karen Remita, They said British television is Nancy Clark, and Kathy Miller. shown from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. Ending the meeting was a movie The Wilsons noted the Eng. on the Senior Scout service prolish don't use paper cartons rc.- jects undertaken throughout the mille, Cruit juice, cottage cheese, country. GALLIPOLIS - Attorney aOO etc., because everything is . botMrs. WUiiam R. Nelson and t·hUtled. The grocery stores do not dren, Bruce Mark, Ann c. and provide paper bags to carry food, Dean, were recent visitors of everyone takes their own bas- their parents, Mrs. L. H. Nelson kets when they go shopping. (No and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Masters. ' splitting bags just as they get After a few day~ visit, they left for Columbus where t~ey will be to the door for them.) On Aug. 13 they visited t h e h'llests at the lodge owned by .· AMe Frank house (built In 1635) Gates-McDonald Co. with whom .:: and saw the rooms where three Mr. Nelson h ll!.SOCiated. They will visit friends in Co.. families lived in hiding for over lwnbus until the weekend when two years. They found their most inter- they will fly to their home in ::: esting and rewarding entertain- Woodland Hills, a suburb of Los ment was simply sitting at a Angeles. While here they visited Mr. table in a sidewalk cafe ln Par.:: is, watching ..the passing pa. Nelson's uncle, J. E. Nelson, ·· rade." This pasttfme was nev- and family at RuUand, aud his er boring, and gave them an aunt, Mrs. Charles Smith, and (lpportunity to really feel the tamily of West Union, W. Va. pulse or that captivating eity. They also visited a cousin of Mrs. Nelson's, Mrs. Earl Gray, \\o'hich brings me back to the beginning of this column, and lllJI Maril.\tt.a. comments on things I see as I pass along our streets. \ J Shel/eySarreft Weds Mrs.LowrenceMerri//Steger/1 l Officers Are ·~;:., wtdte::. HOURS - ---- Senior Scouts ,.ua.,f 't · ~ ~- Mr. arxl Mrs. Rex Greenlee THE SAME FEELING strikes me in the evening when I pass vi sited Druce DeLitle and l"amUy the Oren Kygers' fine o4l home at 1044 First Ave, Usually a light is at St. Petersburg, Fla,recently, lit in the cer(er window or the second story. I can visualize the lovely Betty Kyger in the by-gone days or Joshua V. Deweese, son of Mr. Galltpolis' past elegance, standing lramed in her doorway, wearing and Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, 2315 a ch&mp~gne colored crepe gown waiting to welcome guests. ML Vernon A11e., Pt.. Pleasant. Simples of the eleg&r~t materials they uSed In the early days in will enter Duke University at DurGallipolis are In a scrap book in Our House Musewn. ham, N. C'., Friday. Joshua was The blooming white cllmbing llonorarian of the l9G8 class at vine on the l{yger's lamp post will feature a Hawaiian motif. l't. Pleasant Active in school picks up the white of the bricks A grass hut is being set up and organization and first man on ln the faultlessly designed home. lighting will accent colorful trop- golr team, he will major in acSome of the same white vine ical birds and voodoo masks. e-oonting. i!l now blooming in the front of The rumor, mind you this is the McCo.y-Wetherholt Funeral only hearsay, is that "someone" Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker Home. will do a hula dance, grass skirt of Delmar, Del., are here visiting and ...• Well anyway, someone Mr. and Mrs. Rick While and his "WHO IS RIGHT and Who's was heard to murmur, "I won- brother, Donald. Mrs. Walker is Wrong?'' der if Gallipolis is ready Cor the former Cristes Magani rn case of a tratl'ic accident, this ... Jt doesn't reaJ ly matter who is Mrs. James Morrison, formerright and who is wrong if you're GOT A LITTLE clue about ly M' Lou Warehime, is home for dead. The WRAP project of the how the papers got in the li- a \isit with her parents, Dr. and Gallipolis Business and PW is brary at Lagos, Nigeria, but will Mrs. Donald Warehime, intended to train those enrolled tell more when Ihavemorefacts. always to be alert, drive defensively, and compensate for the REMEMBER WHEN THE Du. other driver's lack or knowledge roses went to Europe? Well, r or mistAkes. heard that Mr. and Mrs. WIJ. Those who have taken t h e liam H. Wilson, he's the son of WRAP (Women Responsible for Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Accident Prevention) Coursewill Sr., superintendent of Clear Fork. be better able to survive on the valley High &hooi, 1n Richland highways, right or wrong. County near Mansfield, toured The B and PW course is free Europe this past July, During and open to anyone, fathers, their six weeks irip they vis- . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior mothers and teenage drivers ited Eng.iand, Scotl4Uld, Ireland, Girl Scout Troop 1181 held its (even backseat drivers). W&:les, Holland, Belgium a n d first meeting Uris year Tuesda,y ft w11J be held at the Episoo. France. Mrs. Wilson is the at the Grace Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS- The marriage paJ Church Oct. 15 and 22 from daughter of Mrs. Cecile Thomp- After Mrs. George Grace, troop of Miss Merle Monroe Wiley, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The last hour son, Vinton. adviser, assigned the girls, wOO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n. will be c:on<llcted by a mem. While in St. lves, England, are working on their Program M. Wiley of Cockeysville, Md. ber of the Slate Hlg]lway Pathey visited their son, Capt. and Aide Bar, to various Brownie and Keith Edward Cottrell, son ~ and the Jthole course Is Mrs. Jack A. Wilson and grand- an:f Junior troops. ~-' :· of Mr. and'· Mr~ •. - ~war<l F. from a Slate Highway Pa- daughter. --· girls elected ·KAren ~~ell ,of ~11, :took pia& ' a Kempe•; ,member ol the 19sB ,senior elaSs at Hannan Trace lligh. NchOOI, i• enrolled '!h-11>• Secretarial Course. She ranked fiCth . out o 28 tP.-aduatlng seJ)oo ·lOr$. At Ifllt818.n Trace she par- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Drummond of Margate, :F la., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart of Pompano Beach, Fla.. have returned to their homes aller an extended vacation in Virginia and a visltin Gallipolis. I can't pass Dr. George W, Davis's new office at 458 Second Ave. without upectin,g to see a snappy Uttle Frenchman like Monsieur J~ aeph DeWicht (one or the French 500) step out to check the time on one of the two watches he carried. Dr. Davis designed the new facade, styled in keeping with our French traditions. He ordered the window glass in a Williamsburg Jllttern and hid it made in Athens, Ohio. ,,., q~t,t'r ~fl!~niQ~ sot>L 12., !'II'~ .' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw and family and Mr. am Mrs. Brady Shaw of Porter spent the weekend in Columbus visiUng Mr. and Mrs, Uobert Shaw and Beth and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Barbara and Jimmy. By Pat Hou~k ' er; 'dil!lihter,O!Mr,; lll!,i')lllajoneo Mr. and Mrs. Lusher Buckle, Us 'ATi'END .Oij.C:, GALLIII()J,,r; .:! Gle~ Kell1P- / G. C. MURPHY'S 0NS£COffD AVE. arid DALES F~OD MARKET-152 3nl {V[. . DRAWING SATURUAY, SEPT. .l4 AT 4:00 P,M; AT UPPER MliRP"Y'S·GALLIPOUS, OHIO .. c • • '~(1(1110 .,.. He earr,.. ·~ • ·-~ - . -•-~ -'llldta 1111n Pillow with !lie rlnp FILL OUT .COUPoN ' •, • _..., D...A AIIdr011'-~~--n.•-~ ~ ' bL, a 1'QC1rn!nall': at. colleae, Uto arilom aa ~ ••an. '·' · A,.:G,IST,IER ~ bE PO.& IT 'oR, MAIL IN and·fuitiles or ~s~r1feraormel oot eligi~e. 1 lllached te· It, DROP IN 80)1; A,. I!ITHER MUA,P,HV'S QR bALI:S Employees IIJD!IU ~ .. -ter• 8 w·•••·· For her """'"fi"' INUU&&, Mrs. Baldwln cr~ ......se a sleeve leu gellow tnd willie knit :Mr. BW G. EfMS, - .... ( : : •·•·•·•· •·.·•·•· . . "'-· ~i!:::~:.~::tl: :.r ::: Comt"ng : Ev·en ts { :::: :.·,:,.:,.:.: , :•• ... SUNDAY CREMEENS reunion at Parish Grove on Rt. 279 at Oak lUll. . oheatll linen dress with 'lllllte accessories. and she 1Wire a corsage ot yellow daisies. A garden reception at the bride' a home was held lnunedlatell atter the re<optlon. A four-tiered wedding eak!_, m-LO CANASTA Club will meetatthehomeofMrs.Richard Bowman, 7 p.m. AMERICAN RED CROSS VoiW)Ieero regular luncheOII meeting, 12:30 p.m. at the Holzer HoSpital cafeteria. CONFERENCE APPEAL HONG KONG (UPJ)-.The 4th Paclf1c Rehabilitation Confer- cohmmP enteredthebri....-a • CHESHIRE-KYGERFI'Awill meet at 7:30p.m, at the school. New teacher& wf.ll be tntroduced. Sixth grado mOCilers to aerve cooldes 1111c1 kool.aid. CENTENARY GRANGE, 7:30 re~lar maetlng baking 001!· test. Ladloa b-'·· uu6 cookies, omo cwn. servio:e Employ. ee'l Association r e I u I a r rnonthlJo mooting, Ground floor GSI,"7 30 •m ol east hall -' u : •• • TUESDAY MERCERVU..LE GII.\NGE Call meeting. lilectl'"' ol OO:i<era, 7:30p.m. RIVERSIDE STUDY Club will meet wlth Mrs. D. R. Warehtme. Mrs. George Jones, ltoateas, I P• Ill. FRENCH CITY Garden Club picnic, potluck dinner with Mrs. George Coones. TODDLERS TO . TASSELS Molhera Laquo at ca... Asbury, &:30 p. m. Potluck. Bring two 00110red dishes, Ia· ~ Cooual blo aerY!ce aad gl.. dresa, GRACE UNITED Methedlat retary, Church, Clr<le 5, w!Ut !l r s. Mr. Stepr to a 1964 graute . Alan Scott, r-er River Rd., (I( Gallia Ac:adml~J, a Jlrl4uot11 1 p, m. Circle 6 Witll Mrs. (I( DeVry Tecbolcal - - In carl Bias, 609 Flral Aq,, I Cldca&O IIJid II JniGI,y ODl· P. m. piOJed •• a .,..uv 17111 at the Woilml El~e WEDNESDAY Worklln boiUmlluJ. Gl'IACE UNITED Methodist The ~__.. are '""!"' -~· Cllureh, arde 1, willf Mrs. 1n11 ai 295 GrMo -.North, Nellie St:arlletTy udlllu£1>. Apullntlll B, Galloma, Oblo, lah WIUIUio, 6:3~ 111. Pi<>nle, brq llble servico. Cir·4302Q. ' . .oUt of tmni i\JOstt ln<lildod: <le 2 lrlth .Mrs. Max ••• ,...., Mila Goorlia lUll ud A1111f Firat 'A>e., ]Hllluck dlaner, ~~ \~th~ ... ' Mr. From our fantastic collection Of coats. The ooat that figure& in an,y woman's faahioo future Ia to be foulld at Bernadine& THURSDAY PATRJOT GRANDE will meet at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bernice MoMahon will be guest speake t • Members bring cake or fruit aalad. FRENCII ART COlony dlmer meeting, 6:30p.lll.at0scar'o. Speaker wiD be David L¥ons on "Watereolor Technique." 001 Mra. Merrill Evans, f462325, lor reservations. OPEN GATE Garden Club at 7:30 p, m. at the -ooiMrs. Mae Smeltzer. Mrs. Grace Smeltzer ot Smeltzers Garden C..nter will give the program. FOIITUNATELY BERNADINF.'> HAS FAVORED YOU WITII THE FINEST SELECTION OF COATS IN SOU~ASTERN omo. A FORETHOUGHT OF FUR TRIM, A FINELY FASHIONED FABIUC STYLE; OR A FONDLY FIGURED ENSEMB1 E FROk THE FANTAS11C NAMES IN COATS BARDLEY LILLI ANN· FASHION IIIJILT, PARK LANE AND PRINARE FEATURES AT BERNADINES. FORGET ABOUT THE OTHERS. FATE · JS IN YOUR FAVOR AT BERNADINES, WHERE EVERY WOMAN EVERY SIZE EVERY TASTE FINDS THE FAVOHITE FASHION FOHIIULA FOR FA!f. OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN IS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND, e- Ill. Br1lW """lillie Qrcle Furs ~e P. IIIII Rltll, : appeal to the more than 500 delegates was made b,y Dr. Gldmund Harlem o1 l<orwa;y, presideat oC the International .... lor RehabWtatlon of ~-.. the Disabled.•• · _w,.,_. 1:10 '' enee ended Saturday with an ~ to the delegates from 34 <OUDtrles to rdurn home and •.•apply the new ideas you have gottklringtheconferenee."The Jll'ldu<!.e- - '· Bell!lo ~;; llr. and:Mr4o,lftU<I~!IIta Double - breuted coat & short sleeve plaid llamel skimmer dress with ascot tie. Coat In pure ~ grey British ilameL Slsel 6 to 16. tion Co. The new Mr. and Mrs. Mc· Bride are now residing In a mobUe home in the Caudill Trailer court. ble. 11•- cake carrlod out t h 0 bride's color scheme with yellow :OHB and mint -trim. Tho traditional m!Jdature bride llllcl groom lopped the cake llllcl •-·es .......,. tiny ~•te ••• ~· ......,. each layer ol the cake, Mr1. Noel Massie, cousie "' the sroom. presided at Ute su. ver punch boWl, and Mrs. Jamel Swain served the cake. Mra. Bill G, EVIIIS, aunt o1 the bride, i'eslllend tllo f!IIOBta at the ..-.,g aad recoptloo, For a wedding trip throoigh tile. SmoiQI Mountalnl, the new MJ'I, Slapr cbaDied Into a twopeee. green linen, IUDUI1eJ' eal.t. 1111 sheath dreasfeatured a silk ,..., IIJid yellow """! collu, llllcl the long Jacl<et had ~ length llieevea with deep ailll UJI 'tile aldoa. !Ito wore mal<blng aceeasorlea llllcl the orchid lrOm her ~ ' Mrs. Steger Ia • 1961 ll1'aduate (I( Gallla Aeadem)< H I g h -··· Sebool IIJid waa ..~. ~ r ........., Ollljlloyed In Gaillpolla at the First National u a -· Bardley a short honeymoon In the !lOUth, The bride is a 1967 graWate o1 GAllS and witl finlah a sec· retarlsl course '• t Gallipolis Business College Sept 10, Mr. McBride Is a 1965 grad. uate oC North Gallia Hlg]l School and is presently employed by the w. E. Ringwald Construe- Baaket dinner at noon, OLIVE METHODJST CHURCH, cactmus. A1mual Homecoming. Basket dlmer, MONDAY "!!' / double-ring cer.,.,ony, a wedding supper was given in honorI ofh tlst Church by the Rev. John Brl*''llli.; lin, .,.I., o:~~. ;~::l<l ...i t:30. wu ntiatW 1D tile Mra. ft. J. corDia 411\1 ~· ' .. "''··· ' · ilbewore • ~. Jlloli,; llr•· ~''& oilk orpa. .rabtlilm; CUrloa. · ~ llil. '·t.l· ctl.the bride. After the performance or the shoa'iii· dress. file W1>l'e matching accessotles and a corsage oC 'lllllte jlalsles. Mra, Steger wore an aqua, were Jari1e& E.llal~ Botd!O,' ' ~elley, we • The marriage "as solemniz~ ed 1n !prta, N, c. at the Bap.. ~reed"::.:.:·.:.: !lie cardalrled 1 a fl wtdte a es ce~r a ·tnlnt green eymbldlumordlid. Site carried a very old han<ller. dlie! from Dlropo that belongs te ber grandmother Clagg, Her mll' jewalry wao pearl earrings "borrowed" from an aunt. Mc~een w. at 3 p.m. Saturday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Sarrett, accompanled by two aunta ofthe bride, Mrs. Donald Wallace, and Mrs. Delbert staats, attended the ceremoi\Y. , GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell sarreu, 416 Hedgewood are IJI)()UJ):clq" the marrlase of thOlr dauihter, 1o Patrie McBride, !JOI'I of Mr. and Mrs. WUlla McBride, Bidll $101.50 ... ¥" �• ' . ' • . ~ ' Chester to Host OAGC Fall POMEJIOY - High School Reunion RIO GRANllE - .\ppraxlmate• ly 100 class members, famlly, guests and teachers at:tended tbe olua reunion for the yoars195659 of Rio Grande In&h School m Sa11ado.Y, August 31, at the Bob tvons Soelter House at R I o Graudo, ohio, A Covered dish dinner wasserved It noon, and the aftemoi>n was spenl visiting and taklngplc·tures. A short business meeting wu held to make tentative pltuia !Or an alumni asaocl1- (195661) of Rio Grande High School. PaU.V Forgey was appall!ted chairman. The president a n d vleei>l'esidonl of oacb of t be classes will serve on the com ~ mltteo. Glendon (Cop) EVans (former · oxecutlve bead of Rio Grande High School) served as maater of ceremonies tor a short program. Claaa members were intraduced by the president of each class. Those attending wore: (1956) ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. DWie McCormick or Adrian Avenue is announcing the engagement or her daughter, Lola, to Mr. Mark Stuart McCoy, son of Mr. Dolald H. McCoy or Buffalo, w. VL, m:1 the late Mrs. Delores McCoy. The bride - elect is also the daughter of Mr. Charles .McCormick of Chilllc<>dte. A graduate of K,yger Creek High School, she ls employed in the Personnel Omce of the GallJpolis state Institute. Her fiance graduated fr<Bll Buffalo Hlsh School and 1t1ended Marshall Universlt;)'. He will begiD dot;)' with the Navy liter this montll. '. • •f "' 4-H Lassies Mary Arllngton, David Cumfnga waa et\IOYed by the eleven parblers present. Later a meettng was called to order by La Petit Chapeau Erma Smith, uo!ng the regular opening form. The Child Welfare Cba!r111111 Emma Wayland reported that she had sent cards and gift1 t& 5 chlldren, patients at Nation· al Jewish llospltalln Denver who :h&ve blrthdaJI this mOIIth. S ii o 'l: t I·' ); ' I t;}, ~~~ :.~~: ~ Groups To Resume '. ' ~r,, . -'-'t •i' ~\~ f •.~ · .I: " •• ,, ~f: -<,,>' .~· .,' ! .. ~· ~I ~· ' 'f . ' Activities i Youth groupo a! the F 1r st Baptilt Church will resume tor the new tall aeasoa beginning &mc~ay ~ ' , f, t\ evenlni: at 6:30,accordlngtoReY . Ht.try E. Cole, Associate Pu· ~ tnr. I 'I New material, new programs, and bl IJOllle age groups, new . Parlnerahlp Chairman GlaolYs Curnlngs said that 1969 Wes tor ell Partners bad been remitted Departemental to Secretaire. Names of two prospective partners were read and voted on favorsbl,y. .Tho Chapeau named committees for FeUowshlp night to be bold October 3rd at Cburcb of Otrlst in Pomeroy. Named were, checks tor exhibits at the Junior ". . For grades one through three, Mrs. Henry Mossman was a guest ' ;; two children. 1958 - Deama Wickline Cook , and Dorls Wray Crothers, two 8dney Fadnly, and school board president, Joe Clark. ., , , •' I ' ' ' ' '• ~ : :.: .r ," return again thla year ID be aponaora to the Senior High youth and wlll be ass! stod by Mrs. C!!l! Wlhoon. Pu!Dra Joseph Chapman and Harcy Cole will aloo aaslllt with the senior high programs. The First llaitlst Cburch wlll bellln Ita loll youth prOIIJ'am by ahaWlng the new Ken Ander100 fllm, "A Well..Roonded Sr~Jare," to the junior -111gb and aenlorhigb groupo ~nday evening. All young people are invited. The California Health Data Corp. Is sponsoring a computerized heal th data system capa.ble of serv ing more than 600 California hospitals. The system, kno\·m as .MediRetord. Js designed to accept information on each patient hospltali7.t'd . process the data at a central computer h cillty, and provide physicians with s tatistics on hospital operations and etflciency. MAR DEL PLATA. Argentina UPI J - A saleslady in a grocery store rushed to police recently and said 90,000 pesos 1$25'1• worth of her jewelry h a d disapPeared from he r shop. A few dl71 later she came back and teld police to forget it. The jewels were roun d In a blUe of noodle& when an honest cU6toi:Dfl' pointed out that the bag Weta:hi!d much more than she w~ ))einl!' charged for. UPl 1 - clay. TVE!JDAY LADJEI! AUXILIARY, Lew!a ~7~~.2~-:~~ ., ' . 'i , and Kl,m Constantine of Olftce art Olympic medal ·- ~ at ~~htlr: :;: Dept. )tore ' '' 1 · · · Toii'cti:-Tofie.,pl'lift'liii.'"'" . . .'") Now you can geotly touch your way through your -'next phone call. Instead of · spinning a dial, you just tap buttons. The result is faster, easier, more convenient phoning. Touch-Tone phonea coma in four models-wall and desk phones. Princess• phone, and Trimlioe• phone, each in a wide " range of decorator cblcn. , You can gat Touch.•Ton~ . · ' service for your home for an additional t1.60·a' .· : month (pl11l1'1taX) and ii llna' ' time $5.Q!J 'conversi?n . c;harQi. This. cha{QB<· · ·· Includes changlog 11H t~ phones you how htive in yailr home to Touch-Tone ; pnones of the satne style •.. artd your choice from selection of . ' decorator coloJJ: .., MolthbO<IIoo~ ~~~~ ' '· . Ph. 446--4114 .~,;:,._ 'tr .,..., """ '· "ilt<'J€ ~·r ll95 0 • ---= -: ,.r; • '• .. ..... ~ . ·.. -IQ' - > e WI.' ' - . Mr&; Arthur !ldiller - lent Columbus Tour · ild~• .N, ..a~uec1, .;\~ 1o be ae.....1. Is Planned -... :::: ...,. .:;: ·.....-. Two paptra. uP!Int . club's flower s bow , .•... ' Noli for . on IIIIUl'da can be IJitleo by appiJ!ng oeveral coeta of paate shoe pol!oh. Rlbbcm were awarded to Mrs. llomer !loiter, Mra. Dean, and "" Sept. 28 at Recine, waaannounced, lures of a recent vacation ID Ely, Mlm., Quadco, and ~rlor National Park. A IIIOIIOC:hromotlc arrangomonl wu exlllblted 11 the "arrangement of the month" by Mra. L, E. Roynoida, The colonial design of zlmlas In llluules Ill red wasln-<ldeepgreononllque pottery container. The hostess prize was won by Mra. Pratt. Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Betty Cline, llle aaalst!ng hostess, served a saiad course.· Also antlOUIIced were plana tor a reception honoring Roberta K. M!ndllng of Beverly, chairman a! tbe International Temple Commlttee of the General Grand Chapter to be beld on Sept. 23. Members were reminded to send their roservatloros to Bar. bara Fischer of Chesterhill before Sept. 14 fortheDistrict25 part;y whlcb will be bold oo Sept. 21 at the Burr oak Lodge. Pie and leo cream were served by Mrs • Thomas and Msr!J.yn WUcox dur· Ins a eonclud!ng aocial h<our. at the Masonic Temple, The -cation !ms been pian. ned for 2 p.m. m &mc~ay, oct. 6. KatlirYn ,Oliver, worlhy matron, and Albert Woodard, worthy patron pro tern, presided at the meeting which opened In rltual!otlc form. .Members were reminded ol the Grand Chapter ses- to be bold Oct. 22-24 at the C!ndnnall Convention and Expoa!tlon Han. Also discussed waa tho District 25 part;)' to be held at the Burr Oak Lodge on Sept. 21. Roservatlona are to be made wJth Barbara Fischer 1 Chester. bill, l>y Sept. 14, Friends nigh! to be observed by Marl- Chapter, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. II'U noted. Tho chapter Single Game Record NEW YORK <UPil - Bill Bradley , former Princeton all· America, hold! the single game scoring record 1n an NCAA championship basketball tournament when he threw In 58 points in the 'I1gen' 118-82 win over Wichita In 198!. Dlatlnctlon NEW YORK •UPl> - Only two teams which were not ranked in the top 10 at the end of the regular season have ca ptured the NCAA basketball championship. They were Cali· fornia in 1959 and City Collq:e ~f New York In 1950. Mrs. Dale Kautz tor arrangementa, and to Mrs. Dean and Mra. Roy MIJler tor specimens. Judges wore Mra, Carl Kautz reoelved an Invitation to a r~m ~Erma~ grand warder of tho Grand ~ and ter Ill ·Oldo, at tho Calumet Masonic Temple, Toledo. Me-rio of the chai>ler were aloo Invited 1o a recoptloo hoaor!ng Roberta K. J.llndllna. put grand matron Ill tho 91'11!d Chap. ter of Ohio, and ge-al Grand Cbapter chairman of the lllter- · national Temple. !looted by t b e Mount Moriah Cbopter of BoYerly, the reception will be held at 8 p.m. m Sept. 23. GU!s tor 1ho honored gueot are to be omitted. A thank you me !rom Conatance !ldolc!a for the 50.yeer memberlhlp pin was read. The ,Rev. Glom Hlles extended an lnvltatlan to the members to • attend his ordlnatlon servtee on Oct. 27 at 2:30p.m. at the l)nlted Metl..nst C.urcb. II was reported !bat Clarmco struble remains conllned to lllo Gal!!po!!a Medical ~. and that Mr1. Stella l'<m ta a pa. Uent at Veterans Memorial. P!ua were made for lllo budget committee to meet at 7 p. m. m Sept. 29 at tho home of Mr. and Mrl. Albert Woodard. Refreshments following t b o meeting were served by tvelyn l...amin&:. Vera Van Meter, Mary Po~, Am Rupe, led Beaao Weed. Mrs. Donald Mora. ·• . ., . - ' ed." h reeolled !bat tba ma- • ~ had llrllt bem preoented by !lor II!OIIov,Mra.DmdForm. or, al • llieetllla of the Middle' p o r t - Club IIi: l»:i. By ~J;Ue~ak~~~ .!~.":.'i tour eo. fiowel' IU'detl. . , PQIIDOT ,- A . . to . II ,... . . . , _ al a CGun- , 1bat Pl'denoro IDieret!et,tn re....I'~ .tbelr flowa: btrl* villi lllolr friendal . . . . . ond local .,.Ia ~ Bll!nl Jn tho!~- . TABU AMBUSH of TYPE: Modom Floral Blond INGREDIENTS: Orchids, Rase, Rose, Jasmin and Orange Flow· Jasmin and Citrus . . . .fixed with or, blonde~ with Potc:haoll and Oak-Moo a . . . fiKod .with Muok Muok. exciting. TABU I• cortolnly tho mo•t fa.,. ous fragrance lcnown. TAIU lo a porfutno claulc. AMBU~H Is tho perfume of youth ••It , , . bright, ond gay , AMBUSH I• light enough far day· ti11e use, bright enouvh for evening. AMBUSH i 1 o perfume to be worn all clay long ... all year 'round AMBUSH ow.. its great popu· larlty to a fresh , youthful lift that i 1 flatterIng to the coli II• girl and 11at•re •womon alike. A F•b •ret traar•nce lor all Ullwotn1n you orel lovlalble ... yttt ifs ttw moat nanermg accessory of all so cttoaae lht scent that sutts the scene and wear your lrapMOe611Mod: JlfN•··· . fof the H;rllllf' you .. . pumry, predalory jungle bouquet. When YQ!.I'N fRIIng tellnt, T~1111aa u.ya It tor you I ~ • \ j ~- "·' for=· ~~u~ .·.;~, r*Cti.tntglowtor - ~mlngbddgN; P~-n~- dlvlnoly •lrillotiQuol ,...,.re,.,. ...... ...... .,..,.five ther, Mrs. Elmer Mrs. J. M. Gaulw~~J::~~t::f: vors were JIC)t hi aid Mora won the door pr1:... : The Oct, 2 meeting bold at the home of Mrl. Deon.:t Whore Shaoo Aro Son•ibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOW TO CHOOSE AND USE FRAGRANCE TABU Ia tho •••t laotlng porfootO In tho worl~. TABU !o hoady, arlontol and In a yo!ICM !llld · color scheme. Mra. Or'- ""'""' decorated THE SHOE BOX: See our enchantilll assorbnent of fragrances, cosmetics that are especially useful, pleasinll, priced rlrht! and Amlter ••• tho most precious of all perfume lngrodlonh. ners. A dessert c:CurH wu .... .;:; ved from the dining room tlble.! H·M·W WIDTH SIZE 4 1<1 11 Betty Rose. Abaelutoo Pieml. : Duchess BRUSHED $9.99 __________________,. 1 TYPE: Q.lontal INGREDIENTS: !lro. Reid , Mora.·' !loiter, and Mrl. ' 'ibe hostels u,..S ,~_., ~ u the subJect for dl>olloo" · wldeb Included eerlj!ture, road!nga, and•proyer. Mra. Dean ond Mra. Gu,y 91m..; mertleld were the c:ontell w~a.: Hush DUTTONS ,Fot iflformation on the · -.~·,1-f; .' featuring a long~ gourd. Mro. Gr!!!!th offered the hint that 111 attractive brown Dnlsb e••llufl ··-· .... = ·= .: ··--... the ~ring Color" by Mrl. Clorence Noutz!!ne, 1114 "!loW and What to Mold! lor Winter'' by M r s. Charles Grllflth, offered ~pfitl 1111110111.... for fall gar4onlng. Mrs. !loy !loiter read a paper prepired by Ill's. llomer Holter ·~ •'DeCorating with Gourds. n 9oe · dlspl117,ed an orrangement ;§ . lbd u. lot c r -lP!'iH lltdocUve .-......, J(rl, !lliiDMt alao Jriooai,_ pie. . · pi\~ '-¥-•, or IJIOvin'g · ~r addJhg phones, c•ll the ' . Qhi.o Ejell'I;.'busini!Ml~19J~ •' . ' ..•· .. . ·-.-... -=-\ -,- U..· . . THE NEWEST WAYlO KEEP IN lOUCH BOSWORTH'S FLUIERS Darnbrough's Both prelent Xin.e Olav of Norway •r.•., 'Pu*..tluttan':cdint'W.Ithils a W• O.lhrer Siaes 7 to U, Woolens, Cottons, Blendt. TO Ui.- ~djtional ~of chaogln.v, GIRLS DREI.EI .l 2.99 Jd: "'· rh ;.~In jJlJ Jti ~muuw (,l'.. ..li!eH.l MIDDLEPORT - A mother • daughter banlfle! was plamed In OciOOer by the tvange!lne Chap. ter 172, Order of the Eastern star, Tburaday night at the Ma. sonic Temple. plamed for Cora Webb, depu"' grand matron of District 25 1 wom..,•• .• , Chapter, OES With Ann Thomas, worthy ma- -ltll . Monobor FDIC · By Evangeline M'ddl G d I eport or eners ~n~!r:.~;e= tC:. Install' New .orr,·cers T1 ·; ' POMEROY LIONS CLilB, 6:-· 30 .p.m. Tuesday, Grace. r,lo· ~ ChUrch 118!'11h llliule. W, A. Llebellbacb, orehltoclj f!peik- · MIDDI,EPORT - Ollie~ for or; PaW llloea. ~- _1968-fp -.lulliled and are111811. . ..• ,, • , ' IJOrt em the civic! beout!flmiM AU.xii.WIY Of fl» ~ . project at liM>· Mlllii'IOJiort Post ~ ~ meeta at 7:30 Olllct ~ t be Tltosday ot tllei!lro houoe. llldd!~ ~ GardoDera Ouro ETA. PHI Cha!iltr,llola met W-lda1 ~home Slim& Pit! Sororllf, at 8:11 p. Ill Mrl. FAiword rn. Tl)tlda1, eo~. &lid Anlmprelllveinllallat!maerSouther~~ Ohio Electrle co. ao- vice, •alns o cotaage ill a eolor ilia! I'CIOIII; Twlla lilotlleney bas l1lllbellc of the ol!lce, wu con. ~. , Cliltural PJ'Oirlllll pl&dpe ollcted by lira. Arthur Strrouas. ,.ill serVe. , h COIIIJ)Ored tlle .ol!lcera and .. MIDDLEP911l BUSINESS ond their reaponlllollll!ei to &erden~oollallal· Club, 8:- q, w1oere the blanding of col30 ·Tueoclf' ovOtl!na at the Mar- oro Ia e a - . to a barmoalouo tbri.... l Jll>eda u,orransement. ill& ibd ~,fol~,~tlla . A red eoria&o, the dominate Co\"'!!lllf 'Gio ,til 01110 omce. colw, WU preaented by M r a, . WollEN's liOCIETY of Citrlo- Strrouoo to Mro. Grace Pratt, tlan Senleo, Pomeroy IJDjted who ,... re.ioctod preeldont of -~~ ·Cburd!, potluek ...,_ the clWI. '!be GCher ol!lcers !n6 ,il.m.; brfna a IJOVered lltolled were _Mrs. .rom Werner, dllll and 01111 lible service; M111 vice preeldanl; Mrs. Harold l.ydll Dllrlbach , bao tile Loloae, oecretary, led Mro. Wal11'1111; Mro. GIM liDos to re- ter Crookl, treolltll'er. P*ttia neenlllorkshop at Camp Mro. Pratt reported em t h o Fl'lll<lo AlburJ. planting at the Middleport Poet · EASTERN BAND Boosten, .7:- omce whleb !1 being COIIWistod 30 p.m.· Tuasday at lll&b ocbool. under OIIOI!IO<•hlp of the ll8rden CoQimllioea· for ~· year to cl~ IIi tU1IIIC!Inted• Memlie... utitd lo fl!· Olllllunl:tlou wllh the Ohio atlond. ( AIIIOclotloa , of Gordan Clubs' Pl..,o;r,ot·aelectkm of ailalewnd WBDNEsoAY j1owlol-, tbe c!W. vnted for f b o llOloiEIIOY SIIAI(ESPEAIJE Ylolet. '11M! rollpoatlon of llfrl, CJW>,. 1, p.m. W-ldoy, llliCb- ~~ KDigbi from the club mam• , lltlil at Crow'a Steak HouiO; thin barlhlp wu aceopted with . ..0- ' Ill ll(a . hob of Mra. Tdl. 11111- &ret. Prosr1111 Idola aild _.,_ noar, Mro. 111 P...,ioot P!illons were related by t b tbeprotii'Om. club menibero ill reaponuto roll AND lo•EYII• Dtln Ia Church, Middle- ~ pOrt. · ' taste for eW!Iryone ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT! (The One We've Waited For) lo,..Witoners 1 Hoatb Melli~ · Church, 7:30p.m. Mon- ... han SfiiiiHIIM SAN FRANCISCO CUPD of SOCIETY Cbr!ni*t Someo, 3Pc.loxDIIIMf Hoabh D - Syolom 1 NEW YORK · WOMEN'S ,THE FIRST NATIOJ4AL ·BANK .. .' cy Jean, to J!mmlo Lee Maynard, aoo ofMrs. Myrlle Maytard, Mo1011, W. Va., lnd the lite James !laynard. Miss Daggy Is a groduate of 'Ponterey Hish SchooL Her Dance graduated trmn Wlhaml High School ond 1s e~q>leyed at the Hoosier Energy PIIDI In Petuoburr, IDd!ana. An October wedding h piiMed. pie. · lo•DItPc. Pallllly ... Polllllylu ••• PMRIIyleml '' Mr. and Mra. Jesse Haggy, Pomeroy, are announcing the el~agoment ond ljiProacblng marriage of their daughter, Bet- dej of ·.l<iiii.Dauthlera, 7:30 p. m. liiGntlay nl,illl, Maaon!c Tom- Week Flowera In perfect Betty Jean Haggy · 'ill!ruEL 62, Dlternotional Or- WeFixSundty Dinner 7 O.ys A Flowers Corsages v........ "' Ill ..... · ~. The covered bridges sp111111i1111 the wateri!!Gys of the past htlped pioneers rea~h their litlilltori· zons. Our Banllwfll help.you and your fllllllly in the .same way. I'e build a bridge' lo your dri~s with a ntwlf~me or Home !mprove11ent LfiiiS: Green House And Lost and Found .L 7:30 p.m. Invited; Jacob rur-, coiii11Witl- Yllrtolo 1111o11ot ' Paynes. Dinner Planned ~ bualholl 11111011 at Ml•• at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Atlendlng were, Mr. and Mrs. Weddlngs, funerals Special Occaaions Ing of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern star, bold PO!IEIIOY P, T.A., lblday, 7:30 .p.m. Pomeroy Elam01111i7 NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. ond Mrs. Jo!m Croekett of 4465 Eilloth st. tioad, Huntlngtoa, are tiiiiiQWICIOB ttte enpgemODI of their dalllhter, Stella Loolae, ID Louis V. Mueller n, 1011 of !IJ.r. led Mrl. Louis v. Mualler or 2017 MarqueUe Ave., Pt. Ploallllll. An q>en cburcb weddiOBI• pllnned for November 23 at the Shoals Jllptiat Church. Crockett 1s 1 gradlllte of lllf!alo iugb School led the H.iuthwtm College of Busilloaa. She Ia 0D11ii>Yed by the J. C. Penay Co. of HUJIIIOBton. Mi. Mleller Is 1 gredulte of Glllll AcedeniJI High School led 1t1ended Msroball Univoraily "'1'1 Rio Gnllde COllege. He Is ....,loyed by lleeves Broadeostllw COt1hd otlm ofH~ , Birthday Picnic Macy stump and Georg! Tbomp&M, l!)lesta of the Home, Mount Veroon, was exleeded at Tuasdiy nishl's meet- . . l,Ali .·~G, Melp dllpier DAV, 8:30 p.'m., lunch Miss Stella Louise Crockett Honored with Cut St P1al er. Mothersingers is imited to attend lhla !lrst moe~ · Mr. and Mrs. Homer John1011. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Keenan will ' ,• ans, three girls; .Mary Lou MJl. ler Termey, three girls; J o e POMEROY - An lnvltsdi>n to the -cat!m of the now c:!mpel at the Eastern s t a r llrit\oullirWy van ~n!Nu. ··~,fl fit the gr0141. Anyone wishing to join the The Junlor.JUgh age young _peo- Ill'. Vlntoll; ple will be abl,y COWiseied by Mr. and Mrs. Edl!e Wolfe and Ol.EI\nlce B'iinker, Buhan ~ • , PrOjects approved for the year "ore lnie of Christmas cards, Flag plna and earrings, d I • h of singing, and one dollar dues. At present there are 20 memcloths and aprons. The mettlng bers and more are needed. Mrs. closed by all repenting tho obliSarah Spurlock Ia director of gation• Pa1Jte, KathY. Jerry, and John- GIIWI Graham. tp, < for ''Tide.o ofEmotloot,''PHaerUdln OciOOer, 11167, was~ from llle eonvenlion by Mra. Cbadwoll chairman of the .._, ' Prellillfed at the meol!ng wu an 1nv1tot1on from lllo Rutland Friendly Club lnvftIns me-nlo clpatelnlhe fiower ebow this at the Rut!,llld Gnde Sdlqol, OES Chapel Dedication)?ltin~ed : ,1\(0NDAY · MEIGS SALON 710, 8 lnd meetl111!6:30 p. m. Monda,y,hcdit CJiu!!cH•COUNcn., Ua, new reslmai dlrecto!• l(tl. Reid Young and Mrs. ·Eirl D'Un were BIIPOinted ~balm~• of arrangomonla for the ""!"~· ' A report on the OAGC ilale convention held In Columbusduring August wos Jlven by Mr . •· Wyatt Chadwell, who with !Ira. B. K. Heldonour, •tleeded as delegates from the Chester Club. The honorable mention award // .. altbo . ~hurq,. , POMEROY GAHDEN CLUB; , MOIIIIIlr 2 p. m. 1t tile llama of The only requirements for membership in the group are membership in the PTA, a love Lowell Gothard .Bukot. dlnllor at 12 IIOCIIIi ....... fa!,, o~JW~• at 2 p. m. Dpon 1o public: Lli1heran C.l!rt:h, Mandoy,8p.m. .l Brown, Golda Mourning and Jennie Well; Registration, Dorothy Hecksr. tmci Mlldred ilinilltoll; MOTIIEiis!H<lzitS· TU"MEW Deeoratlona, Corrie ileutfl!ng ' ' "{; ALLIPOtil! ,. 'Mie (! r-' ~ and Faye WildermUth; Favors, meeting or the PtA Mothetslr«· Emma Wayland and Belle Ryal, ers for the new year will be held and Hostesses, lnes Marchi, Sept. 12 at the Grace Methodist Gladys Cumings, EBen DeWeese Church at 1 p. rn. 'Uld Louise Stewart. ANNuAL HOMECOMING - It II l'OQUOited to Mrs. Mills. . / During a meetln8 of the club Wednesday night It the hoDIO of Mrt. Dale Kautz, Chester Road, memliera agreed to act u hosta for the reekmal oeas!oo. Dall! for the meeting wlll be aet by Mrs. Jo!m IL Reeao, of Goll!po- H · ~••ville Church ~­ I\IIYOIIO Reception Committee, M a b e I Mro. Harcy Cole, Mra. Oney Ueyd and Mrs. Carl Atldna will •pervlae the youth "bo will be Wllllam Gothard, Jay and Kevin known as' 4The Eager Beavers," of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. wbllo grades lour through alx will McCOrmick and Monty, Gal1ama, be called the "Junior Altro- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. DIUts" and will be under the stewart, Tamml and Lowlette, IUidance of Mr. and Mra. Eu- Gell!Polla; Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. pne Gherke and Mr . and Mn. stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. John .••, Most chlldren: 1956, Clydetv- Fair were distributed. A soclafhour was enjoyed by children. 1959 - Mr, and MrS. Hank the members and refreshments Forgey, three. of home-made ice cream and Miss Patty Forgey presented cake were served to ~e following: Tish Miller, Maria Hanson. floral centerpieces in memory Karen Hardway, Lyn Coonen, ot two class members, and faePam Maggied, carll Hueholt, ulzy and the sehool board president who are deceased. / TheY carol Hanson, Debbie Johnson, wore: 1957-V!c Cain and1959- . Becky Mossman, Terry Orr and Msrgsret Howard Boling; fa cult;)', Mrs. Persinger. . BROWNIE , GALLIPOLIS - ·• 'ttio Scout SWIIP SIIGP Mra! 'Jci!m MH!Il In, COUDIOiorl will be Introduced to GALLIPOLIS - Lowell Goththe fl)U1h of the Baptiat Cbureh ard was honored on his recert &mday ...Ding, birthday with 1 picnic dlnner held ' ' ~~ ' va. West, lloree girls, and Harold Barnett, three g!r Is. 1957 - Bill Crothers, Marrlll Soriver, .Mary Copley Webb, Mrs. Persinger was hostess Janet Davia Frantom. all wltb for the meeting durlng which ij Hamrick, Toledo; 1958, Evans tvlllll, Newark, Ohio; 1959, Carol Mlller Hull, At Monday's ' ' Cbw'ch, SUndly; blakot dinner.Ill '110011, fallCMed by J p r - bO,. . ~at 1;1$ p. m. . Mrs. · JOhn WlekUne, Mrs. Mae son Island in the PacJf'lc; 1957, meeting of the ~H Lassies a nomluting committee was appointed by the president, Karen Hardway, This committee will select a slate or officers to be presented at the Sept. 16 meetlng. DIOIIY· Dewey For&UIOII. following cetel!l>rlos: Travot!ng farthest: 1956, Joe West. Jo!m- For Election turned In acheckfor$18,72wh!cb had been received by redemption of bott1e caps. Joi~i Smeltzer, Mrs. Elmer Rupert and D&ni Miss Faye Roberta:, Howell Evans, Mr. and M.!'.~ Bert CrOthers, Mrs. Cerrie' '<J.'~ and Mrs. Lavis Olall) Powill, ' eiub. , Rpek. ~r!ng1 ' Ullited· Methodlat (1957) Mary (COpii!IY) Wellb, Bill Crotherl, Janet ()lavls) Frantom, Fred Hamrick, J J m lloWard, LDren lind! B. , M'oirrlll !llrlvor and Sandra 1:1' h q r 11 e) Ll'Jt<h. (1958) David Wast. Mary (Ev. 1110) tvans, ~- (Wickl!ne) Cook, Patty •·orse.r, Do r I s (Wrt~Y) Crothers, and E m o r y Wealberbolt. (1959) CUrl Ramey, ~For­ gvy, DaUte (HamUton) Forgey, Bud Crothera, Coro! (Miller) HUll and Lowelli!,yrd. Teacbera and aueots ~ !ng were: Mr. and Mra. Glondon Evans and Dawn; Mr. and Fred Annual Picnic Held by Gallia Salon 8 and 40 roy. A potluck supper complete with barbecued chicken done by Lynch and SUNDAY ' ANNUAL HOMECOMING lithe tvana, Mary .lAJU ·(Miller) · ~, Sterman BoOthe, Gonloa Goble, Vickie (TbomU) Powel~ Joe Well!, H o r m a n Prizes were awarded in the Make Plans GALLIPOLIS - POMEROY - The aMual plcnie of Gallta Collli\Y Salon No. 612, Elghl and Fort;)' was held Thursday evening at the horne of ~~ Cumings near Pome- Harold Barnett. Sam elide ' \ The fall .meet- Ing of Realoo II, Ohio Asaoelatlon of ~ Cluba, wll! bo hosted by the Cbester Garden "' �• ' . ' • . ~ ' Chester to Host OAGC Fall POMEJIOY - High School Reunion RIO GRANllE - .\ppraxlmate• ly 100 class members, famlly, guests and teachers at:tended tbe olua reunion for the yoars195659 of Rio Grande In&h School m Sa11ado.Y, August 31, at the Bob tvons Soelter House at R I o Graudo, ohio, A Covered dish dinner wasserved It noon, and the aftemoi>n was spenl visiting and taklngplc·tures. A short business meeting wu held to make tentative pltuia !Or an alumni asaocl1- (195661) of Rio Grande High School. PaU.V Forgey was appall!ted chairman. The president a n d vleei>l'esidonl of oacb of t be classes will serve on the com ~ mltteo. Glendon (Cop) EVans (former · oxecutlve bead of Rio Grande High School) served as maater of ceremonies tor a short program. Claaa members were intraduced by the president of each class. Those attending wore: (1956) ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. DWie McCormick or Adrian Avenue is announcing the engagement or her daughter, Lola, to Mr. Mark Stuart McCoy, son of Mr. Dolald H. McCoy or Buffalo, w. VL, m:1 the late Mrs. Delores McCoy. The bride - elect is also the daughter of Mr. Charles .McCormick of Chilllc<>dte. A graduate of K,yger Creek High School, she ls employed in the Personnel Omce of the GallJpolis state Institute. Her fiance graduated fr<Bll Buffalo Hlsh School and 1t1ended Marshall Universlt;)'. He will begiD dot;)' with the Navy liter this montll. '. • •f "' 4-H Lassies Mary Arllngton, David Cumfnga waa et\IOYed by the eleven parblers present. Later a meettng was called to order by La Petit Chapeau Erma Smith, uo!ng the regular opening form. The Child Welfare Cba!r111111 Emma Wayland reported that she had sent cards and gift1 t& 5 chlldren, patients at Nation· al Jewish llospltalln Denver who :h&ve blrthdaJI this mOIIth. S ii o 'l: t I·' ); ' I t;}, ~~~ :.~~: ~ Groups To Resume '. ' ~r,, . -'-'t •i' ~\~ f •.~ · .I: " •• ,, ~f: -<,,>' .~· .,' ! .. ~· ~I ~· ' 'f . ' Activities i Youth groupo a! the F 1r st Baptilt Church will resume tor the new tall aeasoa beginning &mc~ay ~ ' , f, t\ evenlni: at 6:30,accordlngtoReY . Ht.try E. Cole, Associate Pu· ~ tnr. I 'I New material, new programs, and bl IJOllle age groups, new . Parlnerahlp Chairman GlaolYs Curnlngs said that 1969 Wes tor ell Partners bad been remitted Departemental to Secretaire. Names of two prospective partners were read and voted on favorsbl,y. .Tho Chapeau named committees for FeUowshlp night to be bold October 3rd at Cburcb of Otrlst in Pomeroy. Named were, checks tor exhibits at the Junior ". . For grades one through three, Mrs. Henry Mossman was a guest ' ;; two children. 1958 - Deama Wickline Cook , and Dorls Wray Crothers, two 8dney Fadnly, and school board president, Joe Clark. ., , , •' I ' ' ' ' '• ~ : :.: .r ," return again thla year ID be aponaora to the Senior High youth and wlll be ass! stod by Mrs. C!!l! Wlhoon. Pu!Dra Joseph Chapman and Harcy Cole will aloo aaslllt with the senior high programs. The First llaitlst Cburch wlll bellln Ita loll youth prOIIJ'am by ahaWlng the new Ken Ander100 fllm, "A Well..Roonded Sr~Jare," to the junior -111gb and aenlorhigb groupo ~nday evening. All young people are invited. The California Health Data Corp. Is sponsoring a computerized heal th data system capa.ble of serv ing more than 600 California hospitals. The system, kno\·m as .MediRetord. Js designed to accept information on each patient hospltali7.t'd . process the data at a central computer h cillty, and provide physicians with s tatistics on hospital operations and etflciency. MAR DEL PLATA. Argentina UPI J - A saleslady in a grocery store rushed to police recently and said 90,000 pesos 1$25'1• worth of her jewelry h a d disapPeared from he r shop. A few dl71 later she came back and teld police to forget it. The jewels were roun d In a blUe of noodle& when an honest cU6toi:Dfl' pointed out that the bag Weta:hi!d much more than she w~ ))einl!' charged for. UPl 1 - clay. TVE!JDAY LADJEI! AUXILIARY, Lew!a ~7~~.2~-:~~ ., ' . 'i , and Kl,m Constantine of Olftce art Olympic medal ·- ~ at ~~htlr: :;: Dept. )tore ' '' 1 · · · Toii'cti:-Tofie.,pl'lift'liii.'"'" . . .'") Now you can geotly touch your way through your -'next phone call. Instead of · spinning a dial, you just tap buttons. The result is faster, easier, more convenient phoning. Touch-Tone phonea coma in four models-wall and desk phones. Princess• phone, and Trimlioe• phone, each in a wide " range of decorator cblcn. , You can gat Touch.•Ton~ . · ' service for your home for an additional t1.60·a' .· : month (pl11l1'1taX) and ii llna' ' time $5.Q!J 'conversi?n . c;harQi. This. cha{QB<· · ·· Includes changlog 11H t~ phones you how htive in yailr home to Touch-Tone ; pnones of the satne style •.. artd your choice from selection of . ' decorator coloJJ: .., MolthbO<IIoo~ ~~~~ ' '· . Ph. 446--4114 .~,;:,._ 'tr .,..., """ '· "ilt<'J€ ~·r ll95 0 • ---= -: ,.r; • '• .. ..... ~ . ·.. -IQ' - > e WI.' ' - . Mr&; Arthur !ldiller - lent Columbus Tour · ild~• .N, ..a~uec1, .;\~ 1o be ae.....1. Is Planned -... :::: ...,. .:;: ·.....-. Two paptra. uP!Int . club's flower s bow , .•... ' Noli for . on IIIIUl'da can be IJitleo by appiJ!ng oeveral coeta of paate shoe pol!oh. Rlbbcm were awarded to Mrs. llomer !loiter, Mra. Dean, and "" Sept. 28 at Recine, waaannounced, lures of a recent vacation ID Ely, Mlm., Quadco, and ~rlor National Park. A IIIOIIOC:hromotlc arrangomonl wu exlllblted 11 the "arrangement of the month" by Mra. L, E. Roynoida, The colonial design of zlmlas In llluules Ill red wasln-<ldeepgreononllque pottery container. The hostess prize was won by Mra. Pratt. Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Betty Cline, llle aaalst!ng hostess, served a saiad course.· Also antlOUIIced were plana tor a reception honoring Roberta K. M!ndllng of Beverly, chairman a! tbe International Temple Commlttee of the General Grand Chapter to be beld on Sept. 23. Members were reminded to send their roservatloros to Bar. bara Fischer of Chesterhill before Sept. 14 fortheDistrict25 part;y whlcb will be bold oo Sept. 21 at the Burr oak Lodge. Pie and leo cream were served by Mrs • Thomas and Msr!J.yn WUcox dur· Ins a eonclud!ng aocial h<our. at the Masonic Temple, The -cation !ms been pian. ned for 2 p.m. m &mc~ay, oct. 6. KatlirYn ,Oliver, worlhy matron, and Albert Woodard, worthy patron pro tern, presided at the meeting which opened In rltual!otlc form. .Members were reminded ol the Grand Chapter ses- to be bold Oct. 22-24 at the C!ndnnall Convention and Expoa!tlon Han. Also discussed waa tho District 25 part;)' to be held at the Burr Oak Lodge on Sept. 21. Roservatlona are to be made wJth Barbara Fischer 1 Chester. bill, l>y Sept. 14, Friends nigh! to be observed by Marl- Chapter, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. II'U noted. Tho chapter Single Game Record NEW YORK <UPil - Bill Bradley , former Princeton all· America, hold! the single game scoring record 1n an NCAA championship basketball tournament when he threw In 58 points in the 'I1gen' 118-82 win over Wichita In 198!. Dlatlnctlon NEW YORK •UPl> - Only two teams which were not ranked in the top 10 at the end of the regular season have ca ptured the NCAA basketball championship. They were Cali· fornia in 1959 and City Collq:e ~f New York In 1950. Mrs. Dale Kautz tor arrangementa, and to Mrs. Dean and Mra. Roy MIJler tor specimens. Judges wore Mra, Carl Kautz reoelved an Invitation to a r~m ~Erma~ grand warder of tho Grand ~ and ter Ill ·Oldo, at tho Calumet Masonic Temple, Toledo. Me-rio of the chai>ler were aloo Invited 1o a recoptloo hoaor!ng Roberta K. J.llndllna. put grand matron Ill tho 91'11!d Chap. ter of Ohio, and ge-al Grand Cbapter chairman of the lllter- · national Temple. !looted by t b e Mount Moriah Cbopter of BoYerly, the reception will be held at 8 p.m. m Sept. 23. GU!s tor 1ho honored gueot are to be omitted. A thank you me !rom Conatance !ldolc!a for the 50.yeer memberlhlp pin was read. The ,Rev. Glom Hlles extended an lnvltatlan to the members to • attend his ordlnatlon servtee on Oct. 27 at 2:30p.m. at the l)nlted Metl..nst C.urcb. II was reported !bat Clarmco struble remains conllned to lllo Gal!!po!!a Medical ~. and that Mr1. Stella l'<m ta a pa. Uent at Veterans Memorial. P!ua were made for lllo budget committee to meet at 7 p. m. m Sept. 29 at tho home of Mr. and Mrl. Albert Woodard. Refreshments following t b o meeting were served by tvelyn l...amin&:. Vera Van Meter, Mary Po~, Am Rupe, led Beaao Weed. Mrs. Donald Mora. ·• . ., . - ' ed." h reeolled !bat tba ma- • ~ had llrllt bem preoented by !lor II!OIIov,Mra.DmdForm. or, al • llieetllla of the Middle' p o r t - Club IIi: l»:i. By ~J;Ue~ak~~~ .!~.":.'i tour eo. fiowel' IU'detl. . , PQIIDOT ,- A . . to . II ,... . . . , _ al a CGun- , 1bat Pl'denoro IDieret!et,tn re....I'~ .tbelr flowa: btrl* villi lllolr friendal . . . . . ond local .,.Ia ~ Bll!nl Jn tho!~- . TABU AMBUSH of TYPE: Modom Floral Blond INGREDIENTS: Orchids, Rase, Rose, Jasmin and Orange Flow· Jasmin and Citrus . . . .fixed with or, blonde~ with Potc:haoll and Oak-Moo a . . . fiKod .with Muok Muok. exciting. TABU I• cortolnly tho mo•t fa.,. ous fragrance lcnown. TAIU lo a porfutno claulc. AMBU~H Is tho perfume of youth ••It , , . bright, ond gay , AMBUSH I• light enough far day· ti11e use, bright enouvh for evening. AMBUSH i 1 o perfume to be worn all clay long ... all year 'round AMBUSH ow.. its great popu· larlty to a fresh , youthful lift that i 1 flatterIng to the coli II• girl and 11at•re •womon alike. A F•b •ret traar•nce lor all Ullwotn1n you orel lovlalble ... yttt ifs ttw moat nanermg accessory of all so cttoaae lht scent that sutts the scene and wear your lrapMOe611Mod: JlfN•··· . fof the H;rllllf' you .. . pumry, predalory jungle bouquet. When YQ!.I'N fRIIng tellnt, T~1111aa u.ya It tor you I ~ • \ j ~- "·' for=· ~~u~ .·.;~, r*Cti.tntglowtor - ~mlngbddgN; P~-n~- dlvlnoly •lrillotiQuol ,...,.re,.,. ...... ...... .,..,.five ther, Mrs. Elmer Mrs. J. M. Gaulw~~J::~~t::f: vors were JIC)t hi aid Mora won the door pr1:... : The Oct, 2 meeting bold at the home of Mrl. Deon.:t Whore Shaoo Aro Son•ibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOW TO CHOOSE AND USE FRAGRANCE TABU Ia tho •••t laotlng porfootO In tho worl~. TABU !o hoady, arlontol and In a yo!ICM !llld · color scheme. Mra. Or'- ""'""' decorated THE SHOE BOX: See our enchantilll assorbnent of fragrances, cosmetics that are especially useful, pleasinll, priced rlrht! and Amlter ••• tho most precious of all perfume lngrodlonh. ners. A dessert c:CurH wu .... .;:; ved from the dining room tlble.! H·M·W WIDTH SIZE 4 1<1 11 Betty Rose. Abaelutoo Pieml. : Duchess BRUSHED $9.99 __________________,. 1 TYPE: Q.lontal INGREDIENTS: !lro. Reid , Mora.·' !loiter, and Mrl. ' 'ibe hostels u,..S ,~_., ~ u the subJect for dl>olloo" · wldeb Included eerlj!ture, road!nga, and•proyer. Mra. Dean ond Mra. Gu,y 91m..; mertleld were the c:ontell w~a.: Hush DUTTONS ,Fot iflformation on the · -.~·,1-f; .' featuring a long~ gourd. Mro. Gr!!!!th offered the hint that 111 attractive brown Dnlsb e••llufl ··-· .... = ·= .: ··--... the ~ring Color" by Mrl. Clorence Noutz!!ne, 1114 "!loW and What to Mold! lor Winter'' by M r s. Charles Grllflth, offered ~pfitl 1111110111.... for fall gar4onlng. Mrs. !loy !loiter read a paper prepired by Ill's. llomer Holter ·~ •'DeCorating with Gourds. n 9oe · dlspl117,ed an orrangement ;§ . lbd u. lot c r -lP!'iH lltdocUve .-......, J(rl, !lliiDMt alao Jriooai,_ pie. . · pi\~ '-¥-•, or IJIOvin'g · ~r addJhg phones, c•ll the ' . Qhi.o Ejell'I;.'busini!Ml~19J~ •' . ' ..•· .. . ·-.-... -=-\ -,- U..· . . THE NEWEST WAYlO KEEP IN lOUCH BOSWORTH'S FLUIERS Darnbrough's Both prelent Xin.e Olav of Norway •r.•., 'Pu*..tluttan':cdint'W.Ithils a W• O.lhrer Siaes 7 to U, Woolens, Cottons, Blendt. TO Ui.- ~djtional ~of chaogln.v, GIRLS DREI.EI .l 2.99 Jd: "'· rh ;.~In jJlJ Jti ~muuw (,l'.. ..li!eH.l MIDDLEPORT - A mother • daughter banlfle! was plamed In OciOOer by the tvange!lne Chap. ter 172, Order of the Eastern star, Tburaday night at the Ma. sonic Temple. plamed for Cora Webb, depu"' grand matron of District 25 1 wom..,•• .• , Chapter, OES With Ann Thomas, worthy ma- -ltll . Monobor FDIC · By Evangeline M'ddl G d I eport or eners ~n~!r:.~;e= tC:. Install' New .orr,·cers T1 ·; ' POMEROY LIONS CLilB, 6:-· 30 .p.m. Tuesday, Grace. r,lo· ~ ChUrch 118!'11h llliule. W, A. Llebellbacb, orehltoclj f!peik- · MIDDI,EPORT - Ollie~ for or; PaW llloea. ~- _1968-fp -.lulliled and are111811. . ..• ,, • , ' IJOrt em the civic! beout!flmiM AU.xii.WIY Of fl» ~ . project at liM>· Mlllii'IOJiort Post ~ ~ meeta at 7:30 Olllct ~ t be Tltosday ot tllei!lro houoe. llldd!~ ~ GardoDera Ouro ETA. PHI Cha!iltr,llola met W-lda1 ~home Slim& Pit! Sororllf, at 8:11 p. Ill Mrl. FAiword rn. Tl)tlda1, eo~. &lid Anlmprelllveinllallat!maerSouther~~ Ohio Electrle co. ao- vice, •alns o cotaage ill a eolor ilia! I'CIOIII; Twlla lilotlleney bas l1lllbellc of the ol!lce, wu con. ~. , Cliltural PJ'Oirlllll pl&dpe ollcted by lira. Arthur Strrouas. ,.ill serVe. , h COIIIJ)Ored tlle .ol!lcera and .. MIDDLEP911l BUSINESS ond their reaponlllollll!ei to &erden~oollallal· Club, 8:- q, w1oere the blanding of col30 ·Tueoclf' ovOtl!na at the Mar- oro Ia e a - . to a barmoalouo tbri.... l Jll>eda u,orransement. ill& ibd ~,fol~,~tlla . A red eoria&o, the dominate Co\"'!!lllf 'Gio ,til 01110 omce. colw, WU preaented by M r a, . WollEN's liOCIETY of Citrlo- Strrouoo to Mro. Grace Pratt, tlan Senleo, Pomeroy IJDjted who ,... re.ioctod preeldont of -~~ ·Cburd!, potluek ...,_ the clWI. '!be GCher ol!lcers !n6 ,il.m.; brfna a IJOVered lltolled were _Mrs. .rom Werner, dllll and 01111 lible service; M111 vice preeldanl; Mrs. Harold l.ydll Dllrlbach , bao tile Loloae, oecretary, led Mro. Wal11'1111; Mro. GIM liDos to re- ter Crookl, treolltll'er. P*ttia neenlllorkshop at Camp Mro. Pratt reported em t h o Fl'lll<lo AlburJ. planting at the Middleport Poet · EASTERN BAND Boosten, .7:- omce whleb !1 being COIIWistod 30 p.m.· Tuasday at lll&b ocbool. under OIIOI!IO<•hlp of the ll8rden CoQimllioea· for ~· year to cl~ IIi tU1IIIC!Inted• Memlie... utitd lo fl!· Olllllunl:tlou wllh the Ohio atlond. ( AIIIOclotloa , of Gordan Clubs' Pl..,o;r,ot·aelectkm of ailalewnd WBDNEsoAY j1owlol-, tbe c!W. vnted for f b o llOloiEIIOY SIIAI(ESPEAIJE Ylolet. '11M! rollpoatlon of llfrl, CJW>,. 1, p.m. W-ldoy, llliCb- ~~ KDigbi from the club mam• , lltlil at Crow'a Steak HouiO; thin barlhlp wu aceopted with . ..0- ' Ill ll(a . hob of Mra. Tdl. 11111- &ret. Prosr1111 Idola aild _.,_ noar, Mro. 111 P...,ioot P!illons were related by t b tbeprotii'Om. club menibero ill reaponuto roll AND lo•EYII• Dtln Ia Church, Middle- ~ pOrt. · ' taste for eW!Iryone ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT! (The One We've Waited For) lo,..Witoners 1 Hoatb Melli~ · Church, 7:30p.m. Mon- ... han SfiiiiHIIM SAN FRANCISCO CUPD of SOCIETY Cbr!ni*t Someo, 3Pc.loxDIIIMf Hoabh D - Syolom 1 NEW YORK · WOMEN'S ,THE FIRST NATIOJ4AL ·BANK .. .' cy Jean, to J!mmlo Lee Maynard, aoo ofMrs. Myrlle Maytard, Mo1011, W. Va., lnd the lite James !laynard. Miss Daggy Is a groduate of 'Ponterey Hish SchooL Her Dance graduated trmn Wlhaml High School ond 1s e~q>leyed at the Hoosier Energy PIIDI In Petuoburr, IDd!ana. An October wedding h piiMed. pie. · lo•DItPc. Pallllly ... Polllllylu ••• PMRIIyleml '' Mr. and Mra. Jesse Haggy, Pomeroy, are announcing the el~agoment ond ljiProacblng marriage of their daughter, Bet- dej of ·.l<iiii.Dauthlera, 7:30 p. m. liiGntlay nl,illl, Maaon!c Tom- Week Flowera In perfect Betty Jean Haggy · 'ill!ruEL 62, Dlternotional Or- WeFixSundty Dinner 7 O.ys A Flowers Corsages v........ "' Ill ..... · ~. The covered bridges sp111111i1111 the wateri!!Gys of the past htlped pioneers rea~h their litlilltori· zons. Our Banllwfll help.you and your fllllllly in the .same way. I'e build a bridge' lo your dri~s with a ntwlf~me or Home !mprove11ent LfiiiS: Green House And Lost and Found .L 7:30 p.m. Invited; Jacob rur-, coiii11Witl- Yllrtolo 1111o11ot ' Paynes. Dinner Planned ~ bualholl 11111011 at Ml•• at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Atlendlng were, Mr. and Mrs. Weddlngs, funerals Special Occaaions Ing of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern star, bold PO!IEIIOY P, T.A., lblday, 7:30 .p.m. Pomeroy Elam01111i7 NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. ond Mrs. Jo!m Croekett of 4465 Eilloth st. tioad, Huntlngtoa, are tiiiiiQWICIOB ttte enpgemODI of their dalllhter, Stella Loolae, ID Louis V. Mueller n, 1011 of !IJ.r. led Mrl. Louis v. Mualler or 2017 MarqueUe Ave., Pt. Ploallllll. An q>en cburcb weddiOBI• pllnned for November 23 at the Shoals Jllptiat Church. Crockett 1s 1 gradlllte of lllf!alo iugb School led the H.iuthwtm College of Busilloaa. She Ia 0D11ii>Yed by the J. C. Penay Co. of HUJIIIOBton. Mi. Mleller Is 1 gredulte of Glllll AcedeniJI High School led 1t1ended Msroball Univoraily "'1'1 Rio Gnllde COllege. He Is ....,loyed by lleeves Broadeostllw COt1hd otlm ofH~ , Birthday Picnic Macy stump and Georg! Tbomp&M, l!)lesta of the Home, Mount Veroon, was exleeded at Tuasdiy nishl's meet- . . l,Ali .·~G, Melp dllpier DAV, 8:30 p.'m., lunch Miss Stella Louise Crockett Honored with Cut St P1al er. Mothersingers is imited to attend lhla !lrst moe~ · Mr. and Mrs. Homer John1011. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Keenan will ' ,• ans, three girls; .Mary Lou MJl. ler Termey, three girls; J o e POMEROY - An lnvltsdi>n to the -cat!m of the now c:!mpel at the Eastern s t a r llrit\oullirWy van ~n!Nu. ··~,fl fit the gr0141. Anyone wishing to join the The Junlor.JUgh age young _peo- Ill'. Vlntoll; ple will be abl,y COWiseied by Mr. and Mrs. Edl!e Wolfe and Ol.EI\nlce B'iinker, Buhan ~ • , PrOjects approved for the year "ore lnie of Christmas cards, Flag plna and earrings, d I • h of singing, and one dollar dues. At present there are 20 memcloths and aprons. The mettlng bers and more are needed. Mrs. closed by all repenting tho obliSarah Spurlock Ia director of gation• Pa1Jte, KathY. Jerry, and John- GIIWI Graham. tp, < for ''Tide.o ofEmotloot,''PHaerUdln OciOOer, 11167, was~ from llle eonvenlion by Mra. Cbadwoll chairman of the .._, ' Prellillfed at the meol!ng wu an 1nv1tot1on from lllo Rutland Friendly Club lnvftIns me-nlo clpatelnlhe fiower ebow this at the Rut!,llld Gnde Sdlqol, OES Chapel Dedication)?ltin~ed : ,1\(0NDAY · MEIGS SALON 710, 8 lnd meetl111!6:30 p. m. Monda,y,hcdit CJiu!!cH•COUNcn., Ua, new reslmai dlrecto!• l(tl. Reid Young and Mrs. ·Eirl D'Un were BIIPOinted ~balm~• of arrangomonla for the ""!"~· ' A report on the OAGC ilale convention held In Columbusduring August wos Jlven by Mr . •· Wyatt Chadwell, who with !Ira. B. K. Heldonour, •tleeded as delegates from the Chester Club. The honorable mention award // .. altbo . ~hurq,. , POMEROY GAHDEN CLUB; , MOIIIIIlr 2 p. m. 1t tile llama of The only requirements for membership in the group are membership in the PTA, a love Lowell Gothard .Bukot. dlnllor at 12 IIOCIIIi ....... fa!,, o~JW~• at 2 p. m. Dpon 1o public: Lli1heran C.l!rt:h, Mandoy,8p.m. .l Brown, Golda Mourning and Jennie Well; Registration, Dorothy Hecksr. tmci Mlldred ilinilltoll; MOTIIEiis!H<lzitS· TU"MEW Deeoratlona, Corrie ileutfl!ng ' ' "{; ALLIPOtil! ,. 'Mie (! r-' ~ and Faye WildermUth; Favors, meeting or the PtA Mothetslr«· Emma Wayland and Belle Ryal, ers for the new year will be held and Hostesses, lnes Marchi, Sept. 12 at the Grace Methodist Gladys Cumings, EBen DeWeese Church at 1 p. rn. 'Uld Louise Stewart. ANNuAL HOMECOMING - It II l'OQUOited to Mrs. Mills. . / During a meetln8 of the club Wednesday night It the hoDIO of Mrt. Dale Kautz, Chester Road, memliera agreed to act u hosta for the reekmal oeas!oo. Dall! for the meeting wlll be aet by Mrs. Jo!m IL Reeao, of Goll!po- H · ~••ville Church ~­ I\IIYOIIO Reception Committee, M a b e I Mro. Harcy Cole, Mra. Oney Ueyd and Mrs. Carl Atldna will •pervlae the youth "bo will be Wllllam Gothard, Jay and Kevin known as' 4The Eager Beavers," of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. wbllo grades lour through alx will McCOrmick and Monty, Gal1ama, be called the "Junior Altro- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. DIUts" and will be under the stewart, Tamml and Lowlette, IUidance of Mr. and Mra. Eu- Gell!Polla; Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. pne Gherke and Mr . and Mn. stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. John .••, Most chlldren: 1956, Clydetv- Fair were distributed. A soclafhour was enjoyed by children. 1959 - Mr, and MrS. Hank the members and refreshments Forgey, three. of home-made ice cream and Miss Patty Forgey presented cake were served to ~e following: Tish Miller, Maria Hanson. floral centerpieces in memory Karen Hardway, Lyn Coonen, ot two class members, and faePam Maggied, carll Hueholt, ulzy and the sehool board president who are deceased. / TheY carol Hanson, Debbie Johnson, wore: 1957-V!c Cain and1959- . Becky Mossman, Terry Orr and Msrgsret Howard Boling; fa cult;)', Mrs. Persinger. . BROWNIE , GALLIPOLIS - ·• 'ttio Scout SWIIP SIIGP Mra! 'Jci!m MH!Il In, COUDIOiorl will be Introduced to GALLIPOLIS - Lowell Goththe fl)U1h of the Baptiat Cbureh ard was honored on his recert &mday ...Ding, birthday with 1 picnic dlnner held ' ' ~~ ' va. West, lloree girls, and Harold Barnett, three g!r Is. 1957 - Bill Crothers, Marrlll Soriver, .Mary Copley Webb, Mrs. Persinger was hostess Janet Davia Frantom. all wltb for the meeting durlng which ij Hamrick, Toledo; 1958, Evans tvlllll, Newark, Ohio; 1959, Carol Mlller Hull, At Monday's ' ' Cbw'ch, SUndly; blakot dinner.Ill '110011, fallCMed by J p r - bO,. . ~at 1;1$ p. m. . Mrs. · JOhn WlekUne, Mrs. Mae son Island in the PacJf'lc; 1957, meeting of the ~H Lassies a nomluting committee was appointed by the president, Karen Hardway, This committee will select a slate or officers to be presented at the Sept. 16 meetlng. DIOIIY· Dewey For&UIOII. following cetel!l>rlos: Travot!ng farthest: 1956, Joe West. Jo!m- For Election turned In acheckfor$18,72wh!cb had been received by redemption of bott1e caps. Joi~i Smeltzer, Mrs. Elmer Rupert and D&ni Miss Faye Roberta:, Howell Evans, Mr. and M.!'.~ Bert CrOthers, Mrs. Cerrie' '<J.'~ and Mrs. Lavis Olall) Powill, ' eiub. , Rpek. ~r!ng1 ' Ullited· Methodlat (1957) Mary (COpii!IY) Wellb, Bill Crotherl, Janet ()lavls) Frantom, Fred Hamrick, J J m lloWard, LDren lind! B. , M'oirrlll !llrlvor and Sandra 1:1' h q r 11 e) Ll'Jt<h. (1958) David Wast. Mary (Ev. 1110) tvans, ~- (Wickl!ne) Cook, Patty •·orse.r, Do r I s (Wrt~Y) Crothers, and E m o r y Wealberbolt. (1959) CUrl Ramey, ~For­ gvy, DaUte (HamUton) Forgey, Bud Crothera, Coro! (Miller) HUll and Lowelli!,yrd. Teacbera and aueots ~ !ng were: Mr. and Mra. Glondon Evans and Dawn; Mr. and Fred Annual Picnic Held by Gallia Salon 8 and 40 roy. A potluck supper complete with barbecued chicken done by Lynch and SUNDAY ' ANNUAL HOMECOMING lithe tvana, Mary .lAJU ·(Miller) · ~, Sterman BoOthe, Gonloa Goble, Vickie (TbomU) Powel~ Joe Well!, H o r m a n Prizes were awarded in the Make Plans GALLIPOLIS - POMEROY - The aMual plcnie of Gallta Collli\Y Salon No. 612, Elghl and Fort;)' was held Thursday evening at the horne of ~~ Cumings near Pome- Harold Barnett. Sam elide ' \ The fall .meet- Ing of Realoo II, Ohio Asaoelatlon of ~ Cluba, wll! bo hosted by the Cbester Garden "' �' . ,, "t / '!'¥ !UIJiY TilDes-Sentinel, Sund.1), September 8, 1968 Comm~~ity: ~"~l ~t~ ~cHi~ e :~ Korner • ' By :~·· -~ • ~ Kafie..Crow A dream 'or a lifetime came " not removable, and how it was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fultz ~. ' true recently to John sa.uvage as atl&~ tp the hard shell is un' 1• 1\e landed a 14 lb. Coho In Frank- known. If '.IIYone has lntormatloo t1 Columbus were Friday guests Ml fol'tlloy In Michigan. regarding tile lipusual find, let us ·'!~· Mr. Sauvage has been to lhis :!p , ftshing area several times with know. Perhaps the person that placed the .plate on thi'tuttle is - -~ stlll around. Tho Clarks and I his daughiA!r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Weaver, who would like to clarify the mys:~! reside in Michigan. The silver tery. •,·.l' salmon measured 32 inches and PAULINE WOLFE, RACINE, is as Mr. Sauvage so aptb stated, i1 still unable to walk without the "it was a beautiful fish." aid of crutches as a result of a Coho fishing is enjoyed by leg suffered in April fractured thousands o! people. On August Pauline Wlfi in a cast from foot ~ 'l 31 there were 900 boats in Platte to hip, for 1 71h weeks. Bay by 9 L m. On three diCierThe accident has not affected : ~i ent days there was a total of Pauline's disposition. She still .' 10,000 boats. has a smile and cherry hello for Mr. sauvagewas everyone she meets ard manages 21,'2 miles out and been fishing to go about her work the best she (our hours can. But one thing is for sure, , -; a strike. she accepts her injury and goes All at once the 14 on to enjoy life. lb. salmon struck, : "i "' id: ·•. ' 'I''I DAVID OHLINGER, o! Muldle!ooght with all hiS port, boss of the Economy savmight against the ",. Ings and Loan, was out and walking Fnda,y after sufieri~~g a heart KATIE breaking wat~.:r six attack several weeks ago. . ~ Urnes. Mr. Sauvage slow()· reeled All m all, he looked well but the big catch ifL He used artifiwas taking his time in walking -l cial bait and a silver spoon. down the street. Glad tO see you -!" Know where the fish was Jlut'? back, and hcpe your health collo.a.• That's right, m h1s son, John's, tinue s to improve, Dave. .. b treezer, am soon the~ will take •!.. it out, fry it and eal witll pnde the catch of a lifetime. 250 lb. test line, • ATTENDS EXERCISES SYRACUSE - The Rev. Un- ANYONE FOR A LAND turtle? ' t Ernest Clark, Racine, recently i found a land turtle while diggi ng , : : : i son H. Stebbins attended the Commencement exercises of the potatoes in his garden. Now you Mountaln State Business CoUege ask what is so unusual about find- on ~nday morning, Aug. 25, at ing a turtle? Well, this turtle the Smoot Theater in Parkerswas a bit unusual as it had on 1ts burg where his daughter, Candy, hard shell a sit ver pl&ttl with the was a member of the graduatnufil~r 799. Now this plate was ing class. 1 ' At Recent Layette Shower l~zyette Roland Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Orland Floyd, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - ·'' ' t· A Fields, Mrs. Rodney !\)encer, and Mrs. wnuam Neutzilng. Games were played with prizes . ,,,..,.. by Mrs. Ernest I'OW,Ir,:O.Jia$1 Larry iloS!IO!l, and Mra. Rodiiey Hysell, Cake, Ice Raymond " were served to the guests. Pink and blue streamers extended from tile ceiling to a ta- ble centered with a stork rep- DAR Chapter To Meet Friday All~aclt!tlon. PicniCo.Dinner .. Given at Park •, ' ' l ~ I' 1 1 ' . ' Guests besides those named well . by the Ladies Auxiliary F I r e Rhonda, Mrs. DaniiJ' Bowers, of which Mr. Parsons was a Miss Brenda Van Meter, Miss member. The dimer was held at the San<ly Mowery, Miss Sharon Mowery, Mrs. Dennis McMahon, Mrs. Awd.liary' s new meeting place Jesse Haggy, Mrs. Everett Grant, at tile Municipal Park. 'lbe Parsons were presented a Mrs. Jack Braley and &011, Mrs. PI" 3231 D1atd1Ura or Am;tl,<!~o •Wll ' · cllor'' 'Catdo, . · In ' ii ·li'U~~ nllht tO lbe '...;o m&\10 for opecthe illla ' to ~held'""' 9d· 15 with JnM; ~ - • Ill a a Pl'aWte' M~ aet tor the · 1~ Iron\ Lallra Lti BOiteaut. Oct. ~~· Jt 1188 nole!tth&t iie" · •Male COUIIdlor. ~111 at .U. Sept. '17 mntlnc there IIWIIIiera ---Mra. clilii\o! .,w "~ a ,J1ractlce tor ballot· on he,r·• Oomail,lislon. llelllah MAli· Inc ' !pill re<elying the :d1":: :.U.' fl1 ~"'IJMarpri! , McLain · were Radio Club Sets Dotes For Meetings SYJIACUSE - The Trl • Cowl· t;y Cit!..,. Bind Radio Cl... mot 'l'llutsday, Aq. 22, at tile cl.., ~........ with tile prellldolll, Dick Grinstead, 1n charae. Mlnutea or the previous meeting reed by Grace Holllinpr aed thetreai!UI'· er'• report was pvan by A&De• WhiiA!. A news leUer from Rob· ert Thompson, preddent or u.c. B.R.A. of Minerva, 1188 read by Agnea WhiiA!. Meo!inl daiA!S have been oot tor the seCOild aed foul1h 'l'llutadays of each month. Charlea llelaloy (Pee Wee) will be In charge or React for a month at 9:30p.m. each day. Colored pictures were abovm or Niapra Falla and olherpointa o1 Interest by Grace Holllinpr. l'l>tiuck dlmer """ on,joyed by members and 11111"" IIIIo "ere !ir. and Mrl. Ralph 110M, Ula aed Leslie; Mr. and Mro. JUn. lor Holllinpr, Bred IIICI P a u I PICNIC ENJOYED Woyne; Mr. and ·Mra. Maurice eq,oa, ~. Georre, WI and , TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Butch; . R. E. (Pilp) Worlanao; Mrs. Guy Spencer, Linda a n d POMEROY - Pletures or a Charles Bellli<IY,lir. IIIII Mrs. Larry, enterfained recently with recent trip to the home or Mrs. a picnic supper in honor of her Edna Ohlinger at Baltlmorewere Jamea Rllberl White aed M a r Y uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ola E. Mur- shoWn during a meeting or the Beth; David Upscomh, Richard Dud<worth, Agnea White, a n d phy and sons, Greg and Tony, and Kin Club held at the home or guest, TOllY Fialdl. friends, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Val- M<s. James Clilford, !l'. The next meeting will be Sept. asquez, all of Alamosa, Colo. Mrs. Harry Davis presided 12, at the nme place. Other guests were Mr. and at tile business meeting, Genies Mrs. Okay MUij)hy o! Mineral were played with prlzea being HONORED WITH SHOWER Wells, W. Va., Mr. andMrs. CArl won by Mri. Garnet Harbreeht, TUPPERS PLAINS - Mloa Gainer or Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. Harold Ruth Landon wu recentl,y bcJI>. Edward Chevalier and Zenith of Ebersbach, and Mrs. Ri<hard Reedsville, Mr. aM Mrs. Roger Vaughan, Sr. Refreshments were ored with a miscellaneous oh""· Sjlencer and Angie or Long Bot· served by Mrs. Clllford. T h e er at the Sj)eru:er residence. For· tom, Miss Pat Sargent or Alfred, Sept. 18 meeting will be held t;y guests were entertained and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed o! ~­ at tile home of Mrs. Harbrecht. prizes were won by MrL Ruth Grlmn,' Mrs. Barbera Yooq, pers Plains, Mrs. Bill Moss and Qlher~ a~ ,I'!"~ .!>I r ~· Mrs. Pat CAshdollar, MrL Doro-foor children of PettyaYille, W, wold Windon, Mrs. Amico 011· Va., Mrs. 11aisy PrOvanceolAth- linger, Mrs. Dale Wippel, Mrs. Ucy Cashdollar and lllrs. Gl,_ ens, Mrs. Norman Midkiff, Mrs. James Clllford, Jr., Angela CIU- Senders. Hostesaea for the ev• Grace Depoy and G"endolyn, Iord, and Mrs. Ellen l!l>ersbach. nl!W "ere MiSI Linda Spencer and Mrs, Unda Fitch. Guysville. MR. EWING HOME POMEROY - Henry Ewing .n4 nat!= ~ ~~!,!,.~ be ing ~.' !Qf(le 0'\:mnor hald ·to!.!:'IIY tho D~ A~ ;'en by MU'Y Kay par ""! .;: captain The lllllteru =~~~ a float decorat:-'~ ed white and blue with fill U.zle Wickham cos1uraed •• uncle sam, Labor ,., .:.obi.. ...... -•11 marched bebiDI the ...... · 11 1101 .!.:;~ ~ prelidecl ill' DorllthY wera, COUll· u rted lhat IJJ. ::f'· .::.!t.:"f: coollned to over Hol:er Halpltol, and lhat Dorll, Grueaer hal an Infant dauCh) tor. 'Thank you natea ·,were Hod tram the Frank Gaul rllnll7 IIIII Mary Bahr, leader or tile "':· del ]lirl 1cout troop In Chli~tor recently prelllllled Ill Amer• lean fill by the CQIIIIdl.'• It waa reported that tile lllmi> and orphanl committee Ia aeli· ing SWite. has returned to bis Pomeroy home from Holzer Hospital where be has been a medical patient the past week. He will recuperate several days at home before returning to business duties. PARTY HELD .......... WIIIMlY Slack Mrs. William Eichinger and ~irs. ROMie Hubbard. clryen r:;oncentrate on qiWlt;. Fernlture · .., .,.BAKER . ""·"" ' ..::•'Olii.Aol<':f '''" '" joyce fall INTRODUCTORY OFFER Lloyd Haggy, Mrs. Harold Nor- gift from tile Auxiliary and firemen. They left the next day lor Roush, Mrs. Neva Pratt, Mrs. Florida where they will reside Emory Haggy, Mrs. WaiiA!r ROW!h for the next several months. Present were firemen B o b and Miss Betty ffio.ggy. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Chapman, Allen Lipscomb, Oris Roush were Mrs. Leonard Van Hubbard, Frank Hendrix and Meter, Mrs. Grover Klein, Mrs. Fritz Sisson, and Auxiliary memTommy Lane, Mrs. John Klein, bers ThelmaGrueser, Mabel PicMrs. William Belie)', Mrs. Grace kens, Ada Slack, Myla lhldson, s introducing to this area. • • Mildred Pierce, PhyUis Hendrix '\ Ralph Pratt, Mrs. Gerald Pul- and Agnes WhiiA!. Guests were Sam Pickens, lins Mrs. James Gllmore, Mrs. Richard Duckworth, Bryant HudHayman, Mrs. Rolland ~cer, Mrs. Leonard Fields. son, Tona and Tina Pierce and Mrs. Perry Carpenter, Mrs. Barbara Hendrix. NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN maY IIJ-. -. lr HELEN HENNESSY NEA Womea'l Editor POMEROY- Following is Mr. coming week: TUEIDAY Middleport, 9~:45. Middleport Ubrary, 3-3:30. Mulberry Heights, 3:45-4:30. Laurel Clllf, 4:45-li:30. S & W Drive In, 5:35-6:30. Brown Town (Fred Clark's Drive), 6:45-7:15, Naomi Baptist Church, 7:308:30. WIDNESDAY Jscki!on Local, 9:45-10:45. Scioto, Jl:30-12:30. Limerick, 3:30-4:30, Leo, 5:15-li:45. Roads, 6:15-7:15. THURSDAY Bra<llury Ele., 9-10:15. Open RACINE - Open house was held recently at lhe newly re- mOdeled Racine Methodist parsonage with about 75 members of the church and !rlends touring the carpeted and paneled rooms. The Rev. Dale McClung, pas tor, displayed a new desk a n d ehair ]Xlrchased for him by a member of the oongregaUon. VISITS PARENTS POMEROY - Airman Donald E. Napper, who Is now In trainIng at !lleppard Air Forco Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, &J)ent La- bor Day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Orville Nap. mole, avocado green ' BY JACK jl'BRIAN , NEW YQRK ~ , Another New 'Jersey • Matta tie-In will be charged - I>r the same mag that acculed <:ong, Nell Galla. ·l!her .... 1lcJrotey Lamour can't ,Uilclerstind- lillY Bing and Bcib are doJlli 1 ,"Road" TV special wjlhoot her sarong .... Recoveret p0ilo1)rippled kids with Wit. t;y gallantry are calling their alh- •.•The OlcUbnp.tcs" "'' tateby equntry_. cl,., J•ekl• Rob- 1 ~ sroqp , ~~ i!IIOII tri..J ' to buy Ia t1illlored '110w thac11fG11orty or a .tamous white 1¥!!4;. , For~i' .f~ McCartbl' counsel RO¥ ~. COli\ wu trying to .at to hi; '<or o!Ourae dtaull""f· - *lven) 1,1\110~~~~~ · tho Delli'~ ChL ciMIVentlon when • waman 1H!mPed Info him ani! ciltipt. eti'him 1 iUiliJoHYilll'reo!lit ii thole· · backeral" .. ;-! RCJ¥;. ..:. you'll' Kennedy, ,vilitqlle Olin- 01!1 Jewa," by Karl Marx) and sis and the Duke and Ducheso of baa Hill on tile Arab leader's Wlnd10r,,. llat ever since. Doub!ecioy•a Cllt with a - r · Good movie Utles rate .P to back, "The Violent World of $30,000 these frantlc-dUed dayl Toueb Footbi.p" .... ••.Boston .... Private phone In Thailand strangler" ..rtbor G e r o 1 d coat• $2,000 (blaek market, oC Frank's next book will cltronl- ....,.so); J!anSl<Qk hao two books ele ,'tile usal'sl!)allon or Martin - one lisle legal aubacribers, Luther King .... EYOQ'IIilng In the oilier actual phone • owners the c;,.y 901 Ia cheerfuiJ, con>- .... That's even more~ N. Y. baU exclipt Clareftce Hutehellrel· bookmakers pay tor th'ir• .... der's 'clarlriet, a fine 1011nd !or Tho Clllf Roberti<XI • Dina Mer. ' sore rill stork 11 stacked up tor a landing any edition .... B<lbby Kennedy'slaat magazine piece Ia .In the · SeJI!, Plaoant; ·about the 10 the poor Amlrlcan l'ndlan~. ' crlttca wlli ·be , J&!IIO• ~·~ wife Cuts hil .nlglrt, too; it's , hair; plaialy; 11!14 often .... A 1op Methodist Youth Fellowship members served punch and cookies throughout the afternoon. The refreshment table was centered with a yellow Ooral arrangement and tapers. A great new Idea Is tbe eataway hemline. This io partie· . ularly splendid with pull ; since It sweeps from a formlil ; cut front to an alm01t mldl back. FLOWERS WOMEN SUFFER WITH BLADDER IRRIT AliON REVIVAL ANNOUNCED POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Letart Fails United Methodist Church, Sept. 220ct. 6. Services by the Rev. Charles Norris will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. and special music will be featured. ( .. nun"n hu l no •\ Hf Blu•l tlt·r rrrl tll· l l u n!l :1ff1, 1 1'1" ,. us m a n• \L i om!• n a s nwn o1rh•n • .JU~ln~ tf•nsf'nl'ss ,L nd fr••m rrf'(.IUCn l burmng ncri••IINfll~~ hln~-: urlrHotl"n St> <'t~ nd ar ll) ~ou IIIHI Ill~(' s il'l'll dnll IIU\ l' Jlendnt•he& Ito fl ,p k ,n l lt~ •nd l<tl o•ld l' l llrt>tl depro sst·fl In suo ll o n~t·s CYST EX usu· oll 1 hnn~' n i.L,In~ l 'nmfl lrl hy I' Urh•n .: ,..,orm• 1n ·" 111 urlnl' ~ nd li'as m ~<: liolln l,o I ( YRT. X ·II r1rug).:lS!S MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tod a ~ ZENITH COLOR GIANT-SCREEN per, Route 4, Pomeroy. 23" RE CTA NGU lAR PI CTU RE iliA G ' ' • ''I ' " >• o '" '"K .Ill • Hand-y Hint If you are a do-ll-yourself furniture refinisher, some of ·~ellne . Corii~ •.~ alar 2b 1eara ..,,,Ama .'II!e ~ Leo baa!!!"., ~llioc!oblt In ~ulie -at ~ ·Andrews';"/- •!sat Itt ••W e at Side In ita - Cen- !/ charmmg Early American style ' (. hJrfl'ltng (Jrly Amertcan ~ I\ lt:J { ttmpJll c.:omok 10 ~l'tlUint• \ l.tple- vene-e-rs ( ..1h1nt•! lt'JIUtl' S dt•{ or Jl I\It' St mul.itt>U I ,nnlutu r doors fl.mk 1ng I he <'~( uh ht' Ofl spiJ\ e<.l 1u rnrfllt·f.:~ Jnd (,uh Amt'flt.Hl , 1\lf'd ~.lllt' r\ b n1 th 5upt• r 50 Hrgh Pt•rlormJncf' fl,mdt rJII('d ( o lnr 1\ ( h.t~~~., ~U I)(' f Cold \ 'tJeo \.u,Hd l unt n,; ~v~a·rn 1 t•n •th ~ . Yf'J r-\\ .lf rJ n t ~ "umh 1nr~ Color P•du rt• l (dW ll•! t i lh t\f( - Auh,ll1 LIIIC f liH'- Iuntn)i ( unt ml 5 ... ! " T\\IO ·(o n<' Spt•,ll..er lf'A1Ih , \ '!iF •.md UHF (\lnCl'Oiuc Tun 1ng ( unl r ul ~ \.. 11h tllmTHn,!tl'd t hJnn C'I numltPr' 7 t•n•th E,,.,\ -·'.( 1 po,<. f 11 101 Ct 1m t'tJ.(t'nc (' NIW ZENITH TWO.\'I.U WUIANTY l',uwl A!losC'mhh The NEWTON • Z4SlOM 0~ NO MONEY D~N EASY .T'(RMS ' ,·· lr" ~h hd"' COlOR TV PtCTUII fUll \,,.,.,..,,Oft .,,.,,ntl IN- .,.. , '"'"''r o~ ., W.. -=·""" ( ''"' ,. . "....~.... ·""·" ....... "' ................. *t«h '" ""M• IWUY<'•" It<"" doi<P ol or, 1,,,.1 ~" ..,,..,,,, .,,.,.,W """' "'""''I ""''~"W' J' u "ha ,.. ~ ••lh ••pl•ormo ~•,.•nl ~ .,... ,, ~~ ..... <O O .,J,,. P<hoi<'f ..... "' .,-t.,. I! '"'"' I''"U"' lllbf> thi1._.P .... ....,,.,,,.. z." ...' do··'·' .......... " ...... ' "'" 0" " ' ..............,............ •tid "~" " ' oh..,~•• •" ""'oolol•&H- uL '"" · - • ....,.,., , .... , lftnh ~r ~ .. .. o ouh<- '' ol"' ••"•"h'<f """'"' lwll ....,.,..,.lllo~lll iol tt... ,..,1 _ 1 ''"" ~"' u..,. Beauli ful Shoe Fashions For Fall '68 ... Dressy and C"sul S!yles 14 .00 10 20.00 Set the mood for your new•aea son wardrobe with Joyce, the young Magic that doesn't 1top at your feet. beaver~ · hot yellow mink, hot yellow hairseal. fresh and stimulating with the warmth of colonial times W, Va. and Dr. John Ridgway. those named above. House Held With 75 Present Get.well cards were sent to the Rev. Oscar Nease at Weston, The meeting was closed w i t h prayer in unison from Pra,yera New and Old. Mrs. Roush, hostess, served refreshments to And color Is everywhere. ' Great rich colors have eomt,;;. mto their own In furs. Colon; like ink-green moleskin, blll!i. Hemlines In furs as in thing else are just about 111 varied as a girl's tboUCfi!I.Above-the-knee lengtb IJ, crl· course, always yo u n 1 and J elegant. But there'• no stop.· ping there. The midi 8lld 0.,• maxi are here and you'll 1M !hem in some dashing atylel. NATURAL BROWN broodta i I coat (left) is tnmmed from collar to hem and a r a u n d the flared skirt edge with sable Double-breasted leopard coat (right) has fox collar and hemhne. These designs ore by Fred nco Green's Store, 4:45-5. IA!mber meeting. The roll call Will be a flower or plant of the Blble. Readings were given by Rachel McBride, 44 Praying Hands;" "Make This Your Dally Praser," by Florence Potts; Hazel Clark, ''The Prayer For Peace;" Mayme Holmes, 11D' You Meet God In The Morning He'll Gu With You Through The Day;" Myla Hudson, "A View of Glory;" Ada Slack, HThe Windows of Gold;" and Miss Mumaw, "Heart Gifts," which were a,~r writings ot Helen steiner Rice: Dilliy Roush repeate<l the 23rd Psalm. and lotJ ,of everr· Jackson Library, 1...3. Rutland Ele., 10:30-12:30. Harrisoovllle Ele., 1-3:30. Pagetown, 3:45-4:15. Harrisonville, 4:30-6:30. Hysell Run, 7..S. deep coat, very Another beauty Is an belted sealskin '!VIth accordion-pleat ln1erta. a pale Azurene mink, again, with deep ranch serts. Shape Is everywhere in the newest fur collections and It is done In .. •ny new wa~s. There are swing coats w1th varied waistlines. but always close In, sometimes belled. You see !he swing coats in horlzontaUy worked ermine, sable, broadtails and beaver and, naturally , mink. Is Announced EdciY'• schedule ror tho ness. NEW .Y 0 R K-INE AlSI!(IPg; swirl, dance, move.' .•• That's tile fur picture for 1968. Everything is shape in motion. And almost all the shape begins its gentle !lare from a closely !ltted bodice. the solutions used are bard ONE II'EEK ONLY SEPT. 9-14 ·Shaping Flatters the Fur· oa tile bands. It's a good Idea to wear vinyl or rubber Jloveo to proteel baads. ,letlc m~~ l •n• By Auxiliary Unit PER PAIR ,.,.; Neartil. With Nothing In Either EAR Thousands or people may now Tbe invention Is called Rx~ enjOy the advantages of hearing and is the result of 33 years of a"ain with a paienled invention experience by Otarlon's Preoi11~1 has NO buttons. NO tubes, dent II is made possible by a NO wireS, NO bulky batten.. marvelous transistor, a develop. Instead of forcmg ampldled men! of the Bell Telephone Labsound through ·~• impaired oratories-similar to those used outer or middle ear, the patent- in U S. salellit<"S. It Is created eel "Tympano j --::-- -;;;,....;-----, by the Inventors .....,ft'•ue" con 1 s~-~ I of the world's ·~"" DEMONIITIIAUON I ftnt g1 ducts soundl 1 - eye &I! smoothly through I LaSALLE Hotel 1 hearing ald. the maotold pro- I MIDDLEPORT I Tbe llx-lliO Ia cess directly 1o WED., SEPT. ll 1 truly a drama2 p.M. _ 5 p.M.. I malic step for. the "hearing cen- 1 ter " the Inner I ASK FOR MR DILES I Ward in bearing ' ' I id techno! earl Wear It and I ttepreseallq Vere Smlllt 1"11 not ogy. cbal!enge yourlAadio-VIsuela 1a W. Uaioal......__ you~ clolelt friend to I Atbeno 0 U'lt1 1leD it'l 1 hear· 1 Call c.U:.ea · i"'lhrllllnl! new bli ald. -------------Jwarld u! oound, For titousanda !his new bone l>ut also the privacy IIICI conconduc:tion method may prove venience }'<)U have wanted. H to be the bast pos.oible way to you'd Uke to know more about hell' 1101 10 nalure's own ears this patented Listener and ellsFar IIW1Y even lhio new tech- cover if it may .help you, with llique not be the anlftl' no cost or obligation, write t~ Y.ou must try It II you •~ ever day to Otarlon Electronlca, to Inc., Bax A-1, I Weaterly lioa<!· Ossining, N. Y, 10161. Off Auction Planned •II 1' J r,"' ). SPECIAL • 1 FASHION IN 'I;'HE NEWS Eddy Schedule ' By Star Class of Church O..v,ar's an expert at keepinl your elotbll ele!ln as well 11 keepiDJ JOII1' boule clean. Lite 'all Hoover products, theBe wuherw an~ ••DJIJ4ji"'V.D! • ' ' POMEROY - Anntialliome1 comlng d the Ai!.red llletilodllt Ohl!l"Ch will be held SuJ>. doJo, 15. The morning servlcea, be]lin!IIJW at 9:3Q a. rn., iirlll be followed by a basile$ di~er at noon, Speakera wil) Include the Rev. Char· • les Norrla. Th"e will ·be 8Pecial.muolc ahd tho public 11 J nvltod. Potluck Picnic Planned HAS EYEIY FU'IUU YOU -.uLtWAII'I IN AW&SIIIl ,~• • l• .,.. .~f ' i'ONE,ROY .:. With the ~to, coming yoilr were made !'l .an ,. 11y Night; illd May, awards pres"Tho Chall~e o£ Tomorrow is '*•~tlre ~n>Jili~ meethle aatatlop to' the achool patrol and Tod~.',,~ as a 'guide, the Pome- Thurlday !light attOI_IIl\l\l.b¥ ~ · the bjind. rO)' P~nmts 'nd Teachors Asso- eri Iiil>,rl'l!, Pomero/ e\_em~ rre'ojent tor the piaiJnlng sesclall~ ·will begin 'meetihgs for princiJial, and [!otlert ~~~~- . lion were Mr. Jack CarM.Y, presthe 1968-60 school year Mon. , PrOgrams for the Y,ear were ldent; Mr1. Leo Crew, tlret vice d~~i, . . ac~led as follo~o: Octolle~, pre!lidan1l Mrl. 11w1,a11t c u 1T~e !lrot, meeting will be held Ro!lert Morris, speaker, and lum' secl'OW'Y; Mrs. 'l'heodole at •,:30 p.m. at the Pomei'OJ' room vlsltaUm; . November, Reed, trea.Ure;, and lira. HerEieii)Oilp\ry S<;llool auditorium Americanism prosram 10 be pre- bert Seth, , lira. Pat D u t f y, witli Mrs., Ivan Romine, director aented by the Amerlcah Le&ion; Mra. KI!IIIIOtil Harrla, Mra. lAJu. of Dlat.ii~t 16 of tile ohio Coo- Jalllary, F~r.a Night; Febril· Ia Osborne, ldrs. Qzy Qllnlher, lref& of Parents and Teachers, ary, Founder's' DIY observance; Mrs. Richard Follrod, executive aa, ~r. , .., March, prelianlatlon by the Ohio committee mernbero. Plan~ for activiUes during tile Unlverall,v Pioyera; April, FamCommittees III'Ointed lor the year lnclede ll!rl. Crew, Mrs. Gene lloudaohelt, and Mrs. Gene Mitch, prosram; Mra. Guinther, Mn. Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mra. Charlea t.,wia, hoslliWicy; Mrs. Harris, magazine; M r 1. Follrod, publlctly; Mrs. 'l'homao Smith, membership; Mrs. Leon ay Helen aottel lllcKnight and Mrs. C, E, Clark, co-chairmen, Mro. John Sebo, YOU'l'H ASKED FOR ITI who figured she could never be Mrl. Richard Jonea, Mra. Jay This ooluinn 11 for young peo- a decent girl again, did ll Warner, Mrs. Frank Sisson, pie, their problems and pleal· rve be81· going with Lboy rli Mrs. Doo Thomas, Guy Guinures, their trooble1 and 11m. As call Ritchie !or s year and a ther, and Kenneth HarrJs, ways with the rest of Helen Help Uol, halt. In the beginning It waa and means; Robert Roberts, RobIt welcomes laugh1 but won't rreat, but one thing led to -an· ert COuch, and Theodore Reed, dodge a serious ~estlon with 1 other, and now I !eel like a plQ"ground; Leo Crew, J e d bM!sh.oll. tramp. ,Beli.Ve. me, thla ian't Webster, and Mrs. Pearl W 11Send your teenaae CJIOstiDils love - it'a de lire. Npthing more. liams, 'Bifety. to YOUT!I ASKED FOR rr, care We almost hated each other. We Mrs. Pat Dulfy, Mrs. Robert of Helen Help US! tills new1pa- were consla!rtiy fighting, and Roberto, and Mrs. C. E. Clark, per. making our !amllies miserohle child wel!are; Mrs. Kenneth JEALOUS MOTHER too. Of course 1 hated llll'IOI! Braun and Mrs. Osborne, devoCHlt.LS DAUGHTER most o! all. Nothing Ia JIOOd long tions; Miss Mary Virginia Rei. Dear Helen: When you have to sneak and de- bel, historian, and Mrs. MarM,y mother Is only 16 yearl celve, and pretend you're hap- vin Burt, musk. older than I am. ~e wantS me py when you're nol Mra. James Soulsby Is secto cell her Elaine, never So I decided It had to stop, ond vice president o! the P.T.A. "Mother." People usually take Irs been an all up hill ·!lght. and Mrs. Robert Couch Is coruo !or ~lster 0 . Lots of times I MallY times rve sliJJped back. reiJlOIIding secretary. think I act more mature. lite But rm determined to , out spends most of her time In front with other guys and 1 won't let of a mirror, lite really Is beau· them gel Within a foot of mel tlful. I I can cb&nge, ••worthies& No When my boyfrlenda come, ahe Good'' can too. And I can I Is right In there pitching. lite CHANGED FOR THE BETTER even gets them to dallce with DearcHelon: . hor.ltseemallkeshenevermil&· rm a 16-year.old lillY and can es a chance to make me look sympathize with "Worthl91s No SYRACUSE - Eight members mousey and uniniA!restlng. 0 n e Good." You'd bettor believe boyo answered roil call by telling l!llY really fell for her, and ohe have thole problema too. Early something about a Bible woman made a big joke of It to h e r last year I went lleacb' with a whm the star Class or the First friends. &lri a couple of years older than United Preabylerian Church met Well, thai's her way and I try ~ Alter a !e" months, we could- In the annex Tuesday after.-,, to Ignore it. But do you think n•t oland each other, 10 broke Prelident Frankie Mumaw preIt's rilht when 1he gets jeal- up, sided and _.ad the meeting with • ous If I show Dad any alleeBut I bet!an to think that ev- the reading or the 10oth Psalm, .. Uon? 11' I even ldas him on ery girl ahould "ldve." I soon !oUowed by prayer. 1op of the head she anaps, "Qiit found you don't get many girls A picnic potluck dinner at,_, acting so silly!" After a II, that way, and the ones you do In the annex will precede the Sop•• SliE never notlcoo him, so ·1 •get aren't very IQOd. I stUI ~ .think .Omlobody ahould. thougbt I know all the sn1wera, COUI~ »le¥.~ ~~ me how •alidooll:>lltilal . .sel! more ~ ' ' could 'gl{ ~·i'lmt!Mr; rnsteaci of blowing pot and hitting t11• ~. , .~ Jea\Ws rival? - TIRED OF Well, I !lnaliy woke up whlih ' '· TliE "SIBI'ER ACT a &lrl I really liked - '"'' rd SYRACUSE - Praying t h e known a long time - told me Lord's Prayer and giving tile Dear Tired: what a iiWik I was - a two • flag pledge In unliKIIl opened tile Ask me something simple, like bit iiWik who thought he "as big meeting of the Ladleo Auxiliary how to make a leopard change time because ho could make It ol tile Volunteer Fire Dept. when hio spots! with girls aJI)'boc!y coold have. the,y met Tuesday niglrt at their Don't waste your errort on I remembered from long ago new meeting hoose at the Municijealapoy. ~nd It competlngwltil In confirmation cius, IIIJ' rnlnpal park. PrealdentJeanHall was someone worthwhile - yourself. isiA!r said his door was always 1n charge. Roll call was answerAnd try to reel e,ympatlcy for open It we had problema. So I an arrested adolescent who has- went to him and we had Wks ed by 10 membero. At tile next meeting an aucn•t much _going for her except every week !or about two months. tion will be held. Mro. Mildred looks. !iha'li need it someday, Everything Is dllferent now. rm Pierce, hostess, served refreshwhen those looks are hidden by on llll' w~ back. It lillY be a ments to Thelma Grueser, Mft. UQOa.- H, little harder !or ]lirll to ret rie Rizer, Mary Lavender, Jean hold or their Jnorals 8eain, but Dear Helen:' Hall, Janice La:wson,.Edltil Hood, •· MallY• ttmei ·r .r•e wanted to write ·w.N.G. can do il l))OPO 11\e'U M,yla Hudsoo, Ada Slack, Agnes In and COIIIJiiont on IODlelhing, but write again, wl!h aood newL - • WhiiA! and guests, Tina Pierce thla Ume I:Ju~t had to. The let. FORMER WORTHLESS NO and David Law11011. ter froni '"Worthless No Good" GOODER HeJen Help . .-Us ••• YOU'LL LOVE Ill Trip ore Shown ton, Mrs. Roscoe FUe, Mrs. Don Pratt, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. the ~~~~ til ,' l'Oimtov "'' ·AiP>!J~ ' <t , ·~ lli'~~~e '!!~by the~- ~!!...~ 11111 :~u red •C:hoii!· ' · · CleJ1-" " ·dtl~>,:.;,__ lil&te ·"-~··.; dil Mrl. Cleland pre- ._...,, , ..., ~ ...... .. ' ~ ""'~"~'" ~ ""'th tileir -at COUll wu ha1ured. TWI> .,.,. . ciluncllor 'tor ~tr;:c.,ncll ~ ·~;...., "' .... • boar<lr• and 11 other mtm~iet• « SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Parso~ il)d grandson, Billy Jo Parsons, were guests of were Mrs. William Hudson and Dept. for the Volunteer Firemen I ' honor for a picnic dinner given ilea. • ' Pictures of Norbert Neutzling, Miss KimberSYRACUSE - Mrs. WOllam ly Fields, Miss Charlotte Cleven.. Hayes held a Toy Ladies Par~ ger, Mrs. Esta Fields, M r s. cy a1 her home Friday with Mrs. James Maynard, Mrs. D e w e y Charles Salser, of Racine, a& Smith, Mrs. seve El>lln, a n d demonstrator. Present were Mrs. Joe Custer. l\olrs. Nial Salser, Mrs. Glen Cundiff, Jr., Mrs. Harley E. Jotmson, Cheryl and Terry, Ad a cream, coffee and soft drinks Sport& eldluala$1 Jan 'Hauck has been named •Minl88r a! the year" by the Northern Ccllumbus Athletic The IIUIPriH lllllllllr.cemant and preaantatlon or a beoutlfl!l Mr, snd Mrs. Frank PoWers p~ came at lD aU·IIar Utile leque game laat ~ . . _ drov.e to RaveMa Saturday for JlD ,.11 selec1ed for the award. by vote Of the 11111101111'aia the Mro. Alma cartwrigllt who will 67-.r> lequo. Hla team placed tbird In tho le&IIIO, and Jan's •on, visit here for a week with her six·)'Oar.dd Brent, waa of the llix playera on the team to 1i1ake son~ f81Yllly. Last weekend Mr. the aU-star team. Both Jau aed Brei& were given ~L and Mrs...J!owers, ~ebble, B<lbbie Mr. and Mrs. Rl~hard Pick- band, nre intervlewecl ooe day and Pam, a'nd -Mrs. Grace Pratt ens went up eapedally to see at the fair. Mrs. Slafer Ia the spent the .....,kend In Ravema their grand.... ploy, butll88even fonner Gamet !lllrckell. with Mrs. Cartwright and other more elated over Jan's a'1011l'd, relatiYeS, whi<b, inddentally, Ia the S0<0111i TO MR, AND MRS. MARCUS Mrs. Ro4ne,y Downing visited award giYIII bytheNortllChamberl, our belated congrat. highest recently In Worthington with her ern Columbus Athletic Assoela- ulatloa1i Thll genial MldcDeport son, Dr. John Kircher and (am. oouple obnrvedtheiraoldenwedlly. lite was joined there !or a tloa. dlngvery~etly•er.&ar:l' Tbursday- ali visit by Mr. and Mrs. P au I KAREN McELIIINNY WU.L be ..Bomell and !amily o! Dayton. returning to Ohio Univerlity next MILDRED . AND ROSCOE FOWweek, tbls Ume as a graduate LER are on their wa.v lOUth IA!aching assisting In tho Departagain after having spent tile ment pf Engllah, !.anguage, and past month here vlailltir relaUterature. and friends. tives Karen received her master's Roscoe caine espeelally for degree In August. WilDe doin& the 50th reunkln of the 37tll her assistantship she will be POMEROY - Retllrn Jona- studying toward her doctorate DlvisiDII In llblch he served <tirthan Meigs Chapter, DaughiA!rs In English literature. ing World War ~ It "a" held of American Revolution, w i 11 Karen is here - . , visiting In Dayton over Labor D a y meet at 2 p.m. Friday at the her parento, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- weekend. Alfred Elberfeld and home of Mrs. George Stinner. ert McElhinny, So. 'lbird Ave., Rodney Downinll Joined h I m The program for the 1968-69 Middleport, be!ore returning to there. chapter year will feature the O.U. on Sept. 16. The Fowlers have sold their observance of Constitution Week, home at st. James Clt;y - too Sept 17~4. Mrs. Guy Neigier, DID YOU HAPPEN to see Mr. much house to dean and too vice regent, will use as her and Mrs. Jake !l!afer on t h e much grass to mow - and are topic ••freedom's Greatest Doc- Paul Dixoo television show tap.. now realding In a mobile heme. umenL'' ed at the Ohio State Fair? The They left !or Florida yesterday. Co~stesses for the meeting Shafer& are formerly oC Meigs While In Meigs C<lu!lcy tilw were will be Mrs. Mark Grueser and CoWicy and they, along with their tile hooseguests of the Downing&. Mrs. J. Edward Foster. daughiA!r, Darla, and hor hus- ' shower, with dftorations in a pink and blue color scheme, was given ln honor or Mrs. R o g e r Roush at her Middleport home recently. Hostesses were Mrs. Corner••• . By Charlene Hoeflich P-r:A Begins ·~bnday KJd:ln:e t'~~~:o~ Clelond Deputy· •' of Miss Mary Park. IMrs. Roger Roush Honored ~ ( .. 9 - l'he Sunday Tlmes'Sentincl, Somday1 September 8, 1968 . ' I~r' jtlu· cfuciiil!l .~<•r; '" l•eft>rc the '"'';It g1•e~ ort '• ·' �' . ,, "t / '!'¥ !UIJiY TilDes-Sentinel, Sund.1), September 8, 1968 Comm~~ity: ~"~l ~t~ ~cHi~ e :~ Korner • ' By :~·· -~ • ~ Kafie..Crow A dream 'or a lifetime came " not removable, and how it was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fultz ~. ' true recently to John sa.uvage as atl&~ tp the hard shell is un' 1• 1\e landed a 14 lb. Coho In Frank- known. If '.IIYone has lntormatloo t1 Columbus were Friday guests Ml fol'tlloy In Michigan. regarding tile lipusual find, let us ·'!~· Mr. Sauvage has been to lhis :!p , ftshing area several times with know. Perhaps the person that placed the .plate on thi'tuttle is - -~ stlll around. Tho Clarks and I his daughiA!r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Weaver, who would like to clarify the mys:~! reside in Michigan. The silver tery. •,·.l' salmon measured 32 inches and PAULINE WOLFE, RACINE, is as Mr. Sauvage so aptb stated, i1 still unable to walk without the "it was a beautiful fish." aid of crutches as a result of a Coho fishing is enjoyed by leg suffered in April fractured thousands o! people. On August Pauline Wlfi in a cast from foot ~ 'l 31 there were 900 boats in Platte to hip, for 1 71h weeks. Bay by 9 L m. On three diCierThe accident has not affected : ~i ent days there was a total of Pauline's disposition. She still .' 10,000 boats. has a smile and cherry hello for Mr. sauvagewas everyone she meets ard manages 21,'2 miles out and been fishing to go about her work the best she (our hours can. But one thing is for sure, , -; a strike. she accepts her injury and goes All at once the 14 on to enjoy life. lb. salmon struck, : "i "' id: ·•. ' 'I''I DAVID OHLINGER, o! Muldle!ooght with all hiS port, boss of the Economy savmight against the ",. Ings and Loan, was out and walking Fnda,y after sufieri~~g a heart KATIE breaking wat~.:r six attack several weeks ago. . ~ Urnes. Mr. Sauvage slow()· reeled All m all, he looked well but the big catch ifL He used artifiwas taking his time in walking -l cial bait and a silver spoon. down the street. Glad tO see you -!" Know where the fish was Jlut'? back, and hcpe your health collo.a.• That's right, m h1s son, John's, tinue s to improve, Dave. .. b treezer, am soon the~ will take •!.. it out, fry it and eal witll pnde the catch of a lifetime. 250 lb. test line, • ATTENDS EXERCISES SYRACUSE - The Rev. Un- ANYONE FOR A LAND turtle? ' t Ernest Clark, Racine, recently i found a land turtle while diggi ng , : : : i son H. Stebbins attended the Commencement exercises of the potatoes in his garden. Now you Mountaln State Business CoUege ask what is so unusual about find- on ~nday morning, Aug. 25, at ing a turtle? Well, this turtle the Smoot Theater in Parkerswas a bit unusual as it had on 1ts burg where his daughter, Candy, hard shell a sit ver pl&ttl with the was a member of the graduatnufil~r 799. Now this plate was ing class. 1 ' At Recent Layette Shower l~zyette Roland Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Orland Floyd, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - ·'' ' t· A Fields, Mrs. Rodney !\)encer, and Mrs. wnuam Neutzilng. Games were played with prizes . ,,,..,.. by Mrs. Ernest I'OW,Ir,:O.Jia$1 Larry iloS!IO!l, and Mra. Rodiiey Hysell, Cake, Ice Raymond " were served to the guests. Pink and blue streamers extended from tile ceiling to a ta- ble centered with a stork rep- DAR Chapter To Meet Friday All~aclt!tlon. PicniCo.Dinner .. Given at Park •, ' ' l ~ I' 1 1 ' . ' Guests besides those named well . by the Ladies Auxiliary F I r e Rhonda, Mrs. DaniiJ' Bowers, of which Mr. Parsons was a Miss Brenda Van Meter, Miss member. The dimer was held at the San<ly Mowery, Miss Sharon Mowery, Mrs. Dennis McMahon, Mrs. Awd.liary' s new meeting place Jesse Haggy, Mrs. Everett Grant, at tile Municipal Park. 'lbe Parsons were presented a Mrs. Jack Braley and &011, Mrs. PI" 3231 D1atd1Ura or Am;tl,<!~o •Wll ' · cllor'' 'Catdo, . · In ' ii ·li'U~~ nllht tO lbe '...;o m&\10 for opecthe illla ' to ~held'""' 9d· 15 with JnM; ~ - • Ill a a Pl'aWte' M~ aet tor the · 1~ Iron\ Lallra Lti BOiteaut. Oct. ~~· Jt 1188 nole!tth&t iie" · •Male COUIIdlor. ~111 at .U. Sept. '17 mntlnc there IIWIIIiera ---Mra. clilii\o! .,w "~ a ,J1ractlce tor ballot· on he,r·• Oomail,lislon. llelllah MAli· Inc ' !pill re<elying the :d1":: :.U.' fl1 ~"'IJMarpri! , McLain · were Radio Club Sets Dotes For Meetings SYJIACUSE - The Trl • Cowl· t;y Cit!..,. Bind Radio Cl... mot 'l'llutsday, Aq. 22, at tile cl.., ~........ with tile prellldolll, Dick Grinstead, 1n charae. Mlnutea or the previous meeting reed by Grace Holllinpr aed thetreai!UI'· er'• report was pvan by A&De• WhiiA!. A news leUer from Rob· ert Thompson, preddent or u.c. B.R.A. of Minerva, 1188 read by Agnea WhiiA!. Meo!inl daiA!S have been oot tor the seCOild aed foul1h 'l'llutadays of each month. Charlea llelaloy (Pee Wee) will be In charge or React for a month at 9:30p.m. each day. Colored pictures were abovm or Niapra Falla and olherpointa o1 Interest by Grace Holllinpr. l'l>tiuck dlmer """ on,joyed by members and 11111"" IIIIo "ere !ir. and Mrl. Ralph 110M, Ula aed Leslie; Mr. and Mro. JUn. lor Holllinpr, Bred IIICI P a u I PICNIC ENJOYED Woyne; Mr. and ·Mra. Maurice eq,oa, ~. Georre, WI and , TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Butch; . R. E. (Pilp) Worlanao; Mrs. Guy Spencer, Linda a n d POMEROY - Pletures or a Charles Bellli<IY,lir. IIIII Mrs. Larry, enterfained recently with recent trip to the home or Mrs. a picnic supper in honor of her Edna Ohlinger at Baltlmorewere Jamea Rllberl White aed M a r Y uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ola E. Mur- shoWn during a meeting or the Beth; David Upscomh, Richard Dud<worth, Agnea White, a n d phy and sons, Greg and Tony, and Kin Club held at the home or guest, TOllY Fialdl. friends, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Val- M<s. James Clilford, !l'. The next meeting will be Sept. asquez, all of Alamosa, Colo. Mrs. Harry Davis presided 12, at the nme place. Other guests were Mr. and at tile business meeting, Genies Mrs. Okay MUij)hy o! Mineral were played with prlzea being HONORED WITH SHOWER Wells, W. Va., Mr. andMrs. CArl won by Mri. Garnet Harbreeht, TUPPERS PLAINS - Mloa Gainer or Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. Harold Ruth Landon wu recentl,y bcJI>. Edward Chevalier and Zenith of Ebersbach, and Mrs. Ri<hard Reedsville, Mr. aM Mrs. Roger Vaughan, Sr. Refreshments were ored with a miscellaneous oh""· Sjlencer and Angie or Long Bot· served by Mrs. Clllford. T h e er at the Sj)eru:er residence. For· tom, Miss Pat Sargent or Alfred, Sept. 18 meeting will be held t;y guests were entertained and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed o! ~­ at tile home of Mrs. Harbrecht. prizes were won by MrL Ruth Grlmn,' Mrs. Barbera Yooq, pers Plains, Mrs. Bill Moss and Qlher~ a~ ,I'!"~ .!>I r ~· Mrs. Pat CAshdollar, MrL Doro-foor children of PettyaYille, W, wold Windon, Mrs. Amico 011· Va., Mrs. 11aisy PrOvanceolAth- linger, Mrs. Dale Wippel, Mrs. Ucy Cashdollar and lllrs. Gl,_ ens, Mrs. Norman Midkiff, Mrs. James Clllford, Jr., Angela CIU- Senders. Hostesaea for the ev• Grace Depoy and G"endolyn, Iord, and Mrs. Ellen l!l>ersbach. nl!W "ere MiSI Linda Spencer and Mrs, Unda Fitch. Guysville. MR. EWING HOME POMEROY - Henry Ewing .n4 nat!= ~ ~~!,!,.~ be ing ~.' !Qf(le 0'\:mnor hald ·to!.!:'IIY tho D~ A~ ;'en by MU'Y Kay par ""! .;: captain The lllllteru =~~~ a float decorat:-'~ ed white and blue with fill U.zle Wickham cos1uraed •• uncle sam, Labor ,., .:.obi.. ...... -•11 marched bebiDI the ...... · 11 1101 .!.:;~ ~ prelidecl ill' DorllthY wera, COUll· u rted lhat IJJ. ::f'· .::.!t.:"f: coollned to over Hol:er Halpltol, and lhat Dorll, Grueaer hal an Infant dauCh) tor. 'Thank you natea ·,were Hod tram the Frank Gaul rllnll7 IIIII Mary Bahr, leader or tile "':· del ]lirl 1cout troop In Chli~tor recently prelllllled Ill Amer• lean fill by the CQIIIIdl.'• It waa reported that tile lllmi> and orphanl committee Ia aeli· ing SWite. has returned to bis Pomeroy home from Holzer Hospital where be has been a medical patient the past week. He will recuperate several days at home before returning to business duties. PARTY HELD .......... WIIIMlY Slack Mrs. William Eichinger and ~irs. ROMie Hubbard. clryen r:;oncentrate on qiWlt;. Fernlture · .., .,.BAKER . ""·"" ' ..::•'Olii.Aol<':f '''" '" joyce fall INTRODUCTORY OFFER Lloyd Haggy, Mrs. Harold Nor- gift from tile Auxiliary and firemen. They left the next day lor Roush, Mrs. Neva Pratt, Mrs. Florida where they will reside Emory Haggy, Mrs. WaiiA!r ROW!h for the next several months. Present were firemen B o b and Miss Betty ffio.ggy. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Chapman, Allen Lipscomb, Oris Roush were Mrs. Leonard Van Hubbard, Frank Hendrix and Meter, Mrs. Grover Klein, Mrs. Fritz Sisson, and Auxiliary memTommy Lane, Mrs. John Klein, bers ThelmaGrueser, Mabel PicMrs. William Belie)', Mrs. Grace kens, Ada Slack, Myla lhldson, s introducing to this area. • • Mildred Pierce, PhyUis Hendrix '\ Ralph Pratt, Mrs. Gerald Pul- and Agnes WhiiA!. Guests were Sam Pickens, lins Mrs. James Gllmore, Mrs. Richard Duckworth, Bryant HudHayman, Mrs. Rolland ~cer, Mrs. Leonard Fields. son, Tona and Tina Pierce and Mrs. Perry Carpenter, Mrs. Barbara Hendrix. NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN maY IIJ-. -. lr HELEN HENNESSY NEA Womea'l Editor POMEROY- Following is Mr. coming week: TUEIDAY Middleport, 9~:45. Middleport Ubrary, 3-3:30. Mulberry Heights, 3:45-4:30. Laurel Clllf, 4:45-li:30. S & W Drive In, 5:35-6:30. Brown Town (Fred Clark's Drive), 6:45-7:15, Naomi Baptist Church, 7:308:30. WIDNESDAY Jscki!on Local, 9:45-10:45. Scioto, Jl:30-12:30. Limerick, 3:30-4:30, Leo, 5:15-li:45. Roads, 6:15-7:15. THURSDAY Bra<llury Ele., 9-10:15. Open RACINE - Open house was held recently at lhe newly re- mOdeled Racine Methodist parsonage with about 75 members of the church and !rlends touring the carpeted and paneled rooms. The Rev. Dale McClung, pas tor, displayed a new desk a n d ehair ]Xlrchased for him by a member of the oongregaUon. VISITS PARENTS POMEROY - Airman Donald E. Napper, who Is now In trainIng at !lleppard Air Forco Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, &J)ent La- bor Day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Orville Nap. mole, avocado green ' BY JACK jl'BRIAN , NEW YQRK ~ , Another New 'Jersey • Matta tie-In will be charged - I>r the same mag that acculed <:ong, Nell Galla. ·l!her .... 1lcJrotey Lamour can't ,Uilclerstind- lillY Bing and Bcib are doJlli 1 ,"Road" TV special wjlhoot her sarong .... Recoveret p0ilo1)rippled kids with Wit. t;y gallantry are calling their alh- •.•The OlcUbnp.tcs" "'' tateby equntry_. cl,., J•ekl• Rob- 1 ~ sroqp , ~~ i!IIOII tri..J ' to buy Ia t1illlored '110w thac11fG11orty or a .tamous white 1¥!!4;. , For~i' .f~ McCartbl' counsel RO¥ ~. COli\ wu trying to .at to hi; '<or o!Ourae dtaull""f· - *lven) 1,1\110~~~~~ · tho Delli'~ ChL ciMIVentlon when • waman 1H!mPed Info him ani! ciltipt. eti'him 1 iUiliJoHYilll'reo!lit ii thole· · backeral" .. ;-! RCJ¥;. ..:. you'll' Kennedy, ,vilitqlle Olin- 01!1 Jewa," by Karl Marx) and sis and the Duke and Ducheso of baa Hill on tile Arab leader's Wlnd10r,,. llat ever since. Doub!ecioy•a Cllt with a - r · Good movie Utles rate .P to back, "The Violent World of $30,000 these frantlc-dUed dayl Toueb Footbi.p" .... ••.Boston .... Private phone In Thailand strangler" ..rtbor G e r o 1 d coat• $2,000 (blaek market, oC Frank's next book will cltronl- ....,.so); J!anSl<Qk hao two books ele ,'tile usal'sl!)allon or Martin - one lisle legal aubacribers, Luther King .... EYOQ'IIilng In the oilier actual phone • owners the c;,.y 901 Ia cheerfuiJ, con>- .... That's even more~ N. Y. baU exclipt Clareftce Hutehellrel· bookmakers pay tor th'ir• .... der's 'clarlriet, a fine 1011nd !or Tho Clllf Roberti<XI • Dina Mer. ' sore rill stork 11 stacked up tor a landing any edition .... B<lbby Kennedy'slaat magazine piece Ia .In the · SeJI!, Plaoant; ·about the 10 the poor Amlrlcan l'ndlan~. ' crlttca wlli ·be , J&!IIO• ~·~ wife Cuts hil .nlglrt, too; it's , hair; plaialy; 11!14 often .... A 1op Methodist Youth Fellowship members served punch and cookies throughout the afternoon. The refreshment table was centered with a yellow Ooral arrangement and tapers. A great new Idea Is tbe eataway hemline. This io partie· . ularly splendid with pull ; since It sweeps from a formlil ; cut front to an alm01t mldl back. FLOWERS WOMEN SUFFER WITH BLADDER IRRIT AliON REVIVAL ANNOUNCED POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Letart Fails United Methodist Church, Sept. 220ct. 6. Services by the Rev. Charles Norris will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. and special music will be featured. ( .. nun"n hu l no •\ Hf Blu•l tlt·r rrrl tll· l l u n!l :1ff1, 1 1'1" ,. us m a n• \L i om!• n a s nwn o1rh•n • .JU~ln~ tf•nsf'nl'ss ,L nd fr••m rrf'(.IUCn l burmng ncri••IINfll~~ hln~-: urlrHotl"n St> <'t~ nd ar ll) ~ou IIIHI Ill~(' s il'l'll dnll IIU\ l' Jlendnt•he& Ito fl ,p k ,n l lt~ •nd l<tl o•ld l' l llrt>tl depro sst·fl In suo ll o n~t·s CYST EX usu· oll 1 hnn~' n i.L,In~ l 'nmfl lrl hy I' Urh•n .: ,..,orm• 1n ·" 111 urlnl' ~ nd li'as m ~<: liolln l,o I ( YRT. X ·II r1rug).:lS!S MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tod a ~ ZENITH COLOR GIANT-SCREEN per, Route 4, Pomeroy. 23" RE CTA NGU lAR PI CTU RE iliA G ' ' • ''I ' " >• o '" '"K .Ill • Hand-y Hint If you are a do-ll-yourself furniture refinisher, some of ·~ellne . Corii~ •.~ alar 2b 1eara ..,,,Ama .'II!e ~ Leo baa!!!"., ~llioc!oblt In ~ulie -at ~ ·Andrews';"/- •!sat Itt ••W e at Side In ita - Cen- !/ charmmg Early American style ' (. hJrfl'ltng (Jrly Amertcan ~ I\ lt:J { ttmpJll c.:omok 10 ~l'tlUint• \ l.tple- vene-e-rs ( ..1h1nt•! lt'JIUtl' S dt•{ or Jl I\It' St mul.itt>U I ,nnlutu r doors fl.mk 1ng I he <'~( uh ht' Ofl spiJ\ e<.l 1u rnrfllt·f.:~ Jnd (,uh Amt'flt.Hl , 1\lf'd ~.lllt' r\ b n1 th 5upt• r 50 Hrgh Pt•rlormJncf' fl,mdt rJII('d ( o lnr 1\ ( h.t~~~., ~U I)(' f Cold \ 'tJeo \.u,Hd l unt n,; ~v~a·rn 1 t•n •th ~ . Yf'J r-\\ .lf rJ n t ~ "umh 1nr~ Color P•du rt• l (dW ll•! t i lh t\f( - Auh,ll1 LIIIC f liH'- Iuntn)i ( unt ml 5 ... ! " T\\IO ·(o n<' Spt•,ll..er lf'A1Ih , \ '!iF •.md UHF (\lnCl'Oiuc Tun 1ng ( unl r ul ~ \.. 11h tllmTHn,!tl'd t hJnn C'I numltPr' 7 t•n•th E,,.,\ -·'.( 1 po,<. f 11 101 Ct 1m t'tJ.(t'nc (' NIW ZENITH TWO.\'I.U WUIANTY l',uwl A!losC'mhh The NEWTON • Z4SlOM 0~ NO MONEY D~N EASY .T'(RMS ' ,·· lr" ~h hd"' COlOR TV PtCTUII fUll \,,.,.,..,,Oft .,,.,,ntl IN- .,.. , '"'"''r o~ ., W.. -=·""" ( ''"' ,. . "....~.... ·""·" ....... "' ................. *t«h '" ""M• IWUY<'•" It<"" doi<P ol or, 1,,,.1 ~" ..,,..,,,, .,,.,.,W """' "'""''I ""''~"W' J' u "ha ,.. ~ ••lh ••pl•ormo ~•,.•nl ~ .,... ,, ~~ ..... <O O .,J,,. P<hoi<'f ..... "' .,-t.,. I! '"'"' I''"U"' lllbf> thi1._.P .... ....,,.,,,.. z." ...' do··'·' .......... " ...... ' "'" 0" " ' ..............,............ •tid "~" " ' oh..,~•• •" ""'oolol•&H- uL '"" · - • ....,.,., , .... , lftnh ~r ~ .. .. o ouh<- '' ol"' ••"•"h'<f """'"' lwll ....,.,..,.lllo~lll iol tt... ,..,1 _ 1 ''"" ~"' u..,. Beauli ful Shoe Fashions For Fall '68 ... Dressy and C"sul S!yles 14 .00 10 20.00 Set the mood for your new•aea son wardrobe with Joyce, the young Magic that doesn't 1top at your feet. beaver~ · hot yellow mink, hot yellow hairseal. fresh and stimulating with the warmth of colonial times W, Va. and Dr. John Ridgway. those named above. House Held With 75 Present Get.well cards were sent to the Rev. Oscar Nease at Weston, The meeting was closed w i t h prayer in unison from Pra,yera New and Old. Mrs. Roush, hostess, served refreshments to And color Is everywhere. ' Great rich colors have eomt,;;. mto their own In furs. Colon; like ink-green moleskin, blll!i. Hemlines In furs as in thing else are just about 111 varied as a girl's tboUCfi!I.Above-the-knee lengtb IJ, crl· course, always yo u n 1 and J elegant. But there'• no stop.· ping there. The midi 8lld 0.,• maxi are here and you'll 1M !hem in some dashing atylel. NATURAL BROWN broodta i I coat (left) is tnmmed from collar to hem and a r a u n d the flared skirt edge with sable Double-breasted leopard coat (right) has fox collar and hemhne. These designs ore by Fred nco Green's Store, 4:45-5. IA!mber meeting. The roll call Will be a flower or plant of the Blble. Readings were given by Rachel McBride, 44 Praying Hands;" "Make This Your Dally Praser," by Florence Potts; Hazel Clark, ''The Prayer For Peace;" Mayme Holmes, 11D' You Meet God In The Morning He'll Gu With You Through The Day;" Myla Hudson, "A View of Glory;" Ada Slack, HThe Windows of Gold;" and Miss Mumaw, "Heart Gifts," which were a,~r writings ot Helen steiner Rice: Dilliy Roush repeate<l the 23rd Psalm. and lotJ ,of everr· Jackson Library, 1...3. Rutland Ele., 10:30-12:30. Harrisoovllle Ele., 1-3:30. Pagetown, 3:45-4:15. Harrisonville, 4:30-6:30. Hysell Run, 7..S. deep coat, very Another beauty Is an belted sealskin '!VIth accordion-pleat ln1erta. a pale Azurene mink, again, with deep ranch serts. Shape Is everywhere in the newest fur collections and It is done In .. •ny new wa~s. There are swing coats w1th varied waistlines. but always close In, sometimes belled. You see !he swing coats in horlzontaUy worked ermine, sable, broadtails and beaver and, naturally , mink. Is Announced EdciY'• schedule ror tho ness. NEW .Y 0 R K-INE AlSI!(IPg; swirl, dance, move.' .•• That's tile fur picture for 1968. Everything is shape in motion. And almost all the shape begins its gentle !lare from a closely !ltted bodice. the solutions used are bard ONE II'EEK ONLY SEPT. 9-14 ·Shaping Flatters the Fur· oa tile bands. It's a good Idea to wear vinyl or rubber Jloveo to proteel baads. ,letlc m~~ l •n• By Auxiliary Unit PER PAIR ,.,.; Neartil. With Nothing In Either EAR Thousands or people may now Tbe invention Is called Rx~ enjOy the advantages of hearing and is the result of 33 years of a"ain with a paienled invention experience by Otarlon's Preoi11~1 has NO buttons. NO tubes, dent II is made possible by a NO wireS, NO bulky batten.. marvelous transistor, a develop. Instead of forcmg ampldled men! of the Bell Telephone Labsound through ·~• impaired oratories-similar to those used outer or middle ear, the patent- in U S. salellit<"S. It Is created eel "Tympano j --::-- -;;;,....;-----, by the Inventors .....,ft'•ue" con 1 s~-~ I of the world's ·~"" DEMONIITIIAUON I ftnt g1 ducts soundl 1 - eye &I! smoothly through I LaSALLE Hotel 1 hearing ald. the maotold pro- I MIDDLEPORT I Tbe llx-lliO Ia cess directly 1o WED., SEPT. ll 1 truly a drama2 p.M. _ 5 p.M.. I malic step for. the "hearing cen- 1 ter " the Inner I ASK FOR MR DILES I Ward in bearing ' ' I id techno! earl Wear It and I ttepreseallq Vere Smlllt 1"11 not ogy. cbal!enge yourlAadio-VIsuela 1a W. Uaioal......__ you~ clolelt friend to I Atbeno 0 U'lt1 1leD it'l 1 hear· 1 Call c.U:.ea · i"'lhrllllnl! new bli ald. -------------Jwarld u! oound, For titousanda !his new bone l>ut also the privacy IIICI conconduc:tion method may prove venience }'<)U have wanted. H to be the bast pos.oible way to you'd Uke to know more about hell' 1101 10 nalure's own ears this patented Listener and ellsFar IIW1Y even lhio new tech- cover if it may .help you, with llique not be the anlftl' no cost or obligation, write t~ Y.ou must try It II you •~ ever day to Otarlon Electronlca, to Inc., Bax A-1, I Weaterly lioa<!· Ossining, N. Y, 10161. Off Auction Planned •II 1' J r,"' ). SPECIAL • 1 FASHION IN 'I;'HE NEWS Eddy Schedule ' By Star Class of Church O..v,ar's an expert at keepinl your elotbll ele!ln as well 11 keepiDJ JOII1' boule clean. Lite 'all Hoover products, theBe wuherw an~ ••DJIJ4ji"'V.D! • ' ' POMEROY - Anntialliome1 comlng d the Ai!.red llletilodllt Ohl!l"Ch will be held SuJ>. doJo, 15. The morning servlcea, be]lin!IIJW at 9:3Q a. rn., iirlll be followed by a basile$ di~er at noon, Speakera wil) Include the Rev. Char· • les Norrla. Th"e will ·be 8Pecial.muolc ahd tho public 11 J nvltod. Potluck Picnic Planned HAS EYEIY FU'IUU YOU -.uLtWAII'I IN AW&SIIIl ,~• • l• .,.. .~f ' i'ONE,ROY .:. With the ~to, coming yoilr were made !'l .an ,. 11y Night; illd May, awards pres"Tho Chall~e o£ Tomorrow is '*•~tlre ~n>Jili~ meethle aatatlop to' the achool patrol and Tod~.',,~ as a 'guide, the Pome- Thurlday !light attOI_IIl\l\l.b¥ ~ · the bjind. rO)' P~nmts 'nd Teachors Asso- eri Iiil>,rl'l!, Pomero/ e\_em~ rre'ojent tor the piaiJnlng sesclall~ ·will begin 'meetihgs for princiJial, and [!otlert ~~~~- . lion were Mr. Jack CarM.Y, presthe 1968-60 school year Mon. , PrOgrams for the Y,ear were ldent; Mr1. Leo Crew, tlret vice d~~i, . . ac~led as follo~o: Octolle~, pre!lidan1l Mrl. 11w1,a11t c u 1T~e !lrot, meeting will be held Ro!lert Morris, speaker, and lum' secl'OW'Y; Mrs. 'l'heodole at •,:30 p.m. at the Pomei'OJ' room vlsltaUm; . November, Reed, trea.Ure;, and lira. HerEieii)Oilp\ry S<;llool auditorium Americanism prosram 10 be pre- bert Seth, , lira. Pat D u t f y, witli Mrs., Ivan Romine, director aented by the Amerlcah Le&ion; Mra. KI!IIIIOtil Harrla, Mra. lAJu. of Dlat.ii~t 16 of tile ohio Coo- Jalllary, F~r.a Night; Febril· Ia Osborne, ldrs. Qzy Qllnlher, lref& of Parents and Teachers, ary, Founder's' DIY observance; Mrs. Richard Follrod, executive aa, ~r. , .., March, prelianlatlon by the Ohio committee mernbero. Plan~ for activiUes during tile Unlverall,v Pioyera; April, FamCommittees III'Ointed lor the year lnclede ll!rl. Crew, Mrs. Gene lloudaohelt, and Mrs. Gene Mitch, prosram; Mra. Guinther, Mn. Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mra. Charlea t.,wia, hoslliWicy; Mrs. Harris, magazine; M r 1. Follrod, publlctly; Mrs. 'l'homao Smith, membership; Mrs. Leon ay Helen aottel lllcKnight and Mrs. C, E, Clark, co-chairmen, Mro. John Sebo, YOU'l'H ASKED FOR ITI who figured she could never be Mrl. Richard Jonea, Mra. Jay This ooluinn 11 for young peo- a decent girl again, did ll Warner, Mrs. Frank Sisson, pie, their problems and pleal· rve be81· going with Lboy rli Mrs. Doo Thomas, Guy Guinures, their trooble1 and 11m. As call Ritchie !or s year and a ther, and Kenneth HarrJs, ways with the rest of Helen Help Uol, halt. In the beginning It waa and means; Robert Roberts, RobIt welcomes laugh1 but won't rreat, but one thing led to -an· ert COuch, and Theodore Reed, dodge a serious ~estlon with 1 other, and now I !eel like a plQ"ground; Leo Crew, J e d bM!sh.oll. tramp. ,Beli.Ve. me, thla ian't Webster, and Mrs. Pearl W 11Send your teenaae CJIOstiDils love - it'a de lire. Npthing more. liams, 'Bifety. to YOUT!I ASKED FOR rr, care We almost hated each other. We Mrs. Pat Dulfy, Mrs. Robert of Helen Help US! tills new1pa- were consla!rtiy fighting, and Roberto, and Mrs. C. E. Clark, per. making our !amllies miserohle child wel!are; Mrs. Kenneth JEALOUS MOTHER too. Of course 1 hated llll'IOI! Braun and Mrs. Osborne, devoCHlt.LS DAUGHTER most o! all. Nothing Ia JIOOd long tions; Miss Mary Virginia Rei. Dear Helen: When you have to sneak and de- bel, historian, and Mrs. MarM,y mother Is only 16 yearl celve, and pretend you're hap- vin Burt, musk. older than I am. ~e wantS me py when you're nol Mra. James Soulsby Is secto cell her Elaine, never So I decided It had to stop, ond vice president o! the P.T.A. "Mother." People usually take Irs been an all up hill ·!lght. and Mrs. Robert Couch Is coruo !or ~lster 0 . Lots of times I MallY times rve sliJJped back. reiJlOIIding secretary. think I act more mature. lite But rm determined to , out spends most of her time In front with other guys and 1 won't let of a mirror, lite really Is beau· them gel Within a foot of mel tlful. I I can cb&nge, ••worthies& No When my boyfrlenda come, ahe Good'' can too. And I can I Is right In there pitching. lite CHANGED FOR THE BETTER even gets them to dallce with DearcHelon: . hor.ltseemallkeshenevermil&· rm a 16-year.old lillY and can es a chance to make me look sympathize with "Worthl91s No SYRACUSE - Eight members mousey and uniniA!restlng. 0 n e Good." You'd bettor believe boyo answered roil call by telling l!llY really fell for her, and ohe have thole problema too. Early something about a Bible woman made a big joke of It to h e r last year I went lleacb' with a whm the star Class or the First friends. &lri a couple of years older than United Preabylerian Church met Well, thai's her way and I try ~ Alter a !e" months, we could- In the annex Tuesday after.-,, to Ignore it. But do you think n•t oland each other, 10 broke Prelident Frankie Mumaw preIt's rilht when 1he gets jeal- up, sided and _.ad the meeting with • ous If I show Dad any alleeBut I bet!an to think that ev- the reading or the 10oth Psalm, .. Uon? 11' I even ldas him on ery girl ahould "ldve." I soon !oUowed by prayer. 1op of the head she anaps, "Qiit found you don't get many girls A picnic potluck dinner at,_, acting so silly!" After a II, that way, and the ones you do In the annex will precede the Sop•• SliE never notlcoo him, so ·1 •get aren't very IQOd. I stUI ~ .think .Omlobody ahould. thougbt I know all the sn1wera, COUI~ »le¥.~ ~~ me how •alidooll:>lltilal . .sel! more ~ ' ' could 'gl{ ~·i'lmt!Mr; rnsteaci of blowing pot and hitting t11• ~. , .~ Jea\Ws rival? - TIRED OF Well, I !lnaliy woke up whlih ' '· TliE "SIBI'ER ACT a &lrl I really liked - '"'' rd SYRACUSE - Praying t h e known a long time - told me Lord's Prayer and giving tile Dear Tired: what a iiWik I was - a two • flag pledge In unliKIIl opened tile Ask me something simple, like bit iiWik who thought he "as big meeting of the Ladleo Auxiliary how to make a leopard change time because ho could make It ol tile Volunteer Fire Dept. when hio spots! with girls aJI)'boc!y coold have. the,y met Tuesday niglrt at their Don't waste your errort on I remembered from long ago new meeting hoose at the Municijealapoy. ~nd It competlngwltil In confirmation cius, IIIJ' rnlnpal park. PrealdentJeanHall was someone worthwhile - yourself. isiA!r said his door was always 1n charge. Roll call was answerAnd try to reel e,ympatlcy for open It we had problema. So I an arrested adolescent who has- went to him and we had Wks ed by 10 membero. At tile next meeting an aucn•t much _going for her except every week !or about two months. tion will be held. Mro. Mildred looks. !iha'li need it someday, Everything Is dllferent now. rm Pierce, hostess, served refreshwhen those looks are hidden by on llll' w~ back. It lillY be a ments to Thelma Grueser, Mft. UQOa.- H, little harder !or ]lirll to ret rie Rizer, Mary Lavender, Jean hold or their Jnorals 8eain, but Dear Helen:' Hall, Janice La:wson,.Edltil Hood, •· MallY• ttmei ·r .r•e wanted to write ·w.N.G. can do il l))OPO 11\e'U M,yla Hudsoo, Ada Slack, Agnes In and COIIIJiiont on IODlelhing, but write again, wl!h aood newL - • WhiiA! and guests, Tina Pierce thla Ume I:Ju~t had to. The let. FORMER WORTHLESS NO and David Law11011. ter froni '"Worthless No Good" GOODER HeJen Help . .-Us ••• YOU'LL LOVE Ill Trip ore Shown ton, Mrs. Roscoe FUe, Mrs. Don Pratt, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. the ~~~~ til ,' l'Oimtov "'' ·AiP>!J~ ' <t , ·~ lli'~~~e '!!~by the~- ~!!...~ 11111 :~u red •C:hoii!· ' · · CleJ1-" " ·dtl~>,:.;,__ lil&te ·"-~··.; dil Mrl. Cleland pre- ._...,, , ..., ~ ...... .. ' ~ ""'~"~'" ~ ""'th tileir -at COUll wu ha1ured. TWI> .,.,. . ciluncllor 'tor ~tr;:c.,ncll ~ ·~;...., "' .... • boar<lr• and 11 other mtm~iet• « SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Parso~ il)d grandson, Billy Jo Parsons, were guests of were Mrs. William Hudson and Dept. for the Volunteer Firemen I ' honor for a picnic dinner given ilea. • ' Pictures of Norbert Neutzling, Miss KimberSYRACUSE - Mrs. WOllam ly Fields, Miss Charlotte Cleven.. Hayes held a Toy Ladies Par~ ger, Mrs. Esta Fields, M r s. cy a1 her home Friday with Mrs. James Maynard, Mrs. D e w e y Charles Salser, of Racine, a& Smith, Mrs. seve El>lln, a n d demonstrator. Present were Mrs. Joe Custer. l\olrs. Nial Salser, Mrs. Glen Cundiff, Jr., Mrs. Harley E. Jotmson, Cheryl and Terry, Ad a cream, coffee and soft drinks Sport& eldluala$1 Jan 'Hauck has been named •Minl88r a! the year" by the Northern Ccllumbus Athletic The IIUIPriH lllllllllr.cemant and preaantatlon or a beoutlfl!l Mr, snd Mrs. Frank PoWers p~ came at lD aU·IIar Utile leque game laat ~ . . _ drov.e to RaveMa Saturday for JlD ,.11 selec1ed for the award. by vote Of the 11111101111'aia the Mro. Alma cartwrigllt who will 67-.r> lequo. Hla team placed tbird In tho le&IIIO, and Jan's •on, visit here for a week with her six·)'Oar.dd Brent, waa of the llix playera on the team to 1i1ake son~ f81Yllly. Last weekend Mr. the aU-star team. Both Jau aed Brei& were given ~L and Mrs...J!owers, ~ebble, B<lbbie Mr. and Mrs. Rl~hard Pick- band, nre intervlewecl ooe day and Pam, a'nd -Mrs. Grace Pratt ens went up eapedally to see at the fair. Mrs. Slafer Ia the spent the .....,kend In Ravema their grand.... ploy, butll88even fonner Gamet !lllrckell. with Mrs. Cartwright and other more elated over Jan's a'1011l'd, relatiYeS, whi<b, inddentally, Ia the S0<0111i TO MR, AND MRS. MARCUS Mrs. Ro4ne,y Downing visited award giYIII bytheNortllChamberl, our belated congrat. highest recently In Worthington with her ern Columbus Athletic Assoela- ulatloa1i Thll genial MldcDeport son, Dr. John Kircher and (am. oouple obnrvedtheiraoldenwedlly. lite was joined there !or a tloa. dlngvery~etly•er.&ar:l' Tbursday- ali visit by Mr. and Mrs. P au I KAREN McELIIINNY WU.L be ..Bomell and !amily o! Dayton. returning to Ohio Univerlity next MILDRED . AND ROSCOE FOWweek, tbls Ume as a graduate LER are on their wa.v lOUth IA!aching assisting In tho Departagain after having spent tile ment pf Engllah, !.anguage, and past month here vlailltir relaUterature. and friends. tives Karen received her master's Roscoe caine espeelally for degree In August. WilDe doin& the 50th reunkln of the 37tll her assistantship she will be POMEROY - Retllrn Jona- studying toward her doctorate DlvisiDII In llblch he served <tirthan Meigs Chapter, DaughiA!rs In English literature. ing World War ~ It "a" held of American Revolution, w i 11 Karen is here - . , visiting In Dayton over Labor D a y meet at 2 p.m. Friday at the her parento, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- weekend. Alfred Elberfeld and home of Mrs. George Stinner. ert McElhinny, So. 'lbird Ave., Rodney Downinll Joined h I m The program for the 1968-69 Middleport, be!ore returning to there. chapter year will feature the O.U. on Sept. 16. The Fowlers have sold their observance of Constitution Week, home at st. James Clt;y - too Sept 17~4. Mrs. Guy Neigier, DID YOU HAPPEN to see Mr. much house to dean and too vice regent, will use as her and Mrs. Jake !l!afer on t h e much grass to mow - and are topic ••freedom's Greatest Doc- Paul Dixoo television show tap.. now realding In a mobile heme. umenL'' ed at the Ohio State Fair? The They left !or Florida yesterday. Co~stesses for the meeting Shafer& are formerly oC Meigs While In Meigs C<lu!lcy tilw were will be Mrs. Mark Grueser and CoWicy and they, along with their tile hooseguests of the Downing&. Mrs. J. Edward Foster. daughiA!r, Darla, and hor hus- ' shower, with dftorations in a pink and blue color scheme, was given ln honor or Mrs. R o g e r Roush at her Middleport home recently. Hostesses were Mrs. Corner••• . By Charlene Hoeflich P-r:A Begins ·~bnday KJd:ln:e t'~~~:o~ Clelond Deputy· •' of Miss Mary Park. IMrs. Roger Roush Honored ~ ( .. 9 - l'he Sunday Tlmes'Sentincl, Somday1 September 8, 1968 . ' I~r' jtlu· cfuciiil!l .~<•r; '" l•eft>rc the '"'';It g1•e~ ort '• ·' �,. ·' Lay of the Land Teachers to be.·Entertained · ~~1-!:i::. .; ' PLBA.'iAN1l' - The 1\sso- Pleasant Jr. lligh;Flizabct.hMat· ,, datiOn of Classroom Tca~hcrs tox, Beale; George Michael, Pt. , .will entirtain Mason C01.1nty' s l'leasant Jr. lllgh; Terri S u e :5-! new teachers with a buUcl Michael, Ordnance; Constance ·potluck S~r Mond~, Sept. 16, Mullins, Pt. Pleasant Jr, High; at 6 P. m. in the new Junior 111gh Suzamc Piercy, North P1. PleasSchool rafeterta on Ohio River ant; l'aul Powell, Wahama; CharRoad. les Ringcisn, Henllerson, Opal New teachers in the county Rose, Pl Pleasant High; S&OOra 8l'hool system thls S4.:110ol term Rowsey, llenderson; HalphSayre, and tlleil' placement are Jane Wahama; .Joseph ~ites, New Baile.}, Mason; Rosamund Ball, !Iaven; Virgil Siders, principal, Pt. Pleasam High; Leonard Bar- !Iannan High and elementary; nette, PL. Pleasant .Jr. High; Carolyn Skidmore, audio visual Sharon Barnette, Beech II ill; Wil- and rca4ing coordinator; Paul liam maine, Jr., Woods; Evelyn Skidmori, Pt. Pleasant High; ' " ·'. , .t.' High; Elwood White, Pt. Pleasant High; Judltb Williamso••• West Kentucky Mark Ken- ttwky. under veteran coach Arlolph Rupp. has made a rec- · ~·~~~::.~:;:::~ IIIII · han , In· ~ I men answered the call. Sta-Rite Submersible Pumps t ' .. • '· V2 HP • • • SALE s208 , For wells from 150 to 300 feet deep. Price includes pump fittings. No. BP13C2. ; • I • •. 314 HP ••• SALE s225 For wells to 200 feet deep. Price includes pump fittings, No. AP9-D2. For high capacity and trouble-free operation, get a Sta·Rite Submer· sible. lise Easy Payment Plan. ' . - f\' OFFER GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 21 ~ PLEASANT 675-2780 1519 KANAWHA ST. 00 Quart • • • • - - - • - - - • - 1.00 OUR SPECIAl UTILITY $ PAINT For wood. metal or floors. Try It now! ______ !a'~- I I I 1· · I 99 1I I POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Thailand is roughly three; fourths the size of Texas. OVII 21 MODILS lOW A BULOVA ALWAYS TIFFIN CREDIT AHD WEDDING · RINGS BUY TIFFIN CR AND KEEPSAKE ,• ' i .., '• DOUr M•DIUM l drtntr 11 jewel watch . wllll r bu1.1tltul blend ol tru rnd tJI)Inslon brrtekt. Music & Voice Cartridge & Tape l:ott.o rv or Electric Decorative WALL CLOCK Accents By ELGIN $4t.n IMMIDIATI CONIIIUCtiON ............. •uued "'IIIIU1 11111. '4""''·95 ~- 1 :. -: ;: ~-orF. ,Tbe ,Nol1· , . !!!!!?~,: .. _ _.........., ".m eaiieovor i ·Pal ~ =. ::.:.... . .~ . ,~ ~ •IIIIN"-- ~=-.:..:· tr':. :o:a;.c: to build up u. bull: the Omlhl'o 1i1me w Ill be ·'.• , , . • , .. . . . e~tw· ·Sa . tft: .., - · ·. · j.lrci av~ila.~i~ : fpim~"'sa9J finliric!ng. Airway Luggage The Uni· Mold 1 • I Amerlcln ealio or small check pat~Mii, and plleing opolbecary jafstlllodwllb-andbelbsalll oolbelollot tank or ohe!L For 1 Vlctoriln eaect, try u ofnat;elf frlmed mlrror, and Ill u1ce cream s,m-lor" llght tlxture with white glass globe, towels In lush - · of I'CJ)'al purple and moao greee. ~ odds • note or lllllllll}' to llll' belbroom. For <C~JD~~lote pnctlcailt;y, It con be cut and 1111od by a - • l1lnd)-man (or woman> lD ae.eUoas olzed to 111 !do a woaher .~ ~ d dryer. 1r more drtlnalle ellattpo are 1101 In U. current budge~ juat a few ohilwer eurto1n and bath..-. 1'1111 canl!lw a WI to die onUre rOCIIII. Evef1tbllw deaipod tor u11 In !he btlllroGIII . obou!d ·be •altiJ ~hlblt, ol ooilroe, tile to lbo voey aotift .of !he 1~ - , ._. II; J~ ·wOIPIWiollt, tcl IDvoaupto to bo.v• • Click' a.'' Mr. Jordlll - meat In talklnll - the pow6lfulpenunent dredge- boat Adami ba"" to Dom Nc. CaptaJn Dick Brown, clerk at the Uloamer Hotel, met wllb an aecl- FrlcloyJDOrlllngwhlie ccmiDtl clowDm!ra. In some way, hi ol4>Ped and leU and bedly aprolnod 0110 ol Ida anIdea. Dr. Georp Barton wu called and made capt. Brown "' comlortabie " poaolble. He caa aet obaul some wllb crutch- eo. VIENNA (IJPl)...Ruaolo'o tavaeloo o1 Czot:boalovalda !rom a --•-- otart 11 for-'- the , •w•w• -• Western alllea to reoonaider their .., delenae poatureo. For a olarl, lbe Amerlcon ""'cepl of maiJXalning rorcoa In • l'eurve In lbe United Slates and ruahlna them acroaa the Allantic to Europe In Umaa or political otren or lhreolelled war hla been obown to be or utile or no pra<llcal value. The old ar,IIIJIIenl obaul whether Weolem policy ahouid be tollored to Ruaslan Intention• or potenllel has been reaolved In favor o1 tboae who !nolthat ·as 1~• as the Rusalana melnlllned....their war ·macblno at lull strength, the Weal would be roollah to reduce Ita own guard merely because Moaeow ,..1 talkl~ reaoontbly. lrltenllcn• can change overnight, aa demonstrated In the Czech erlol1, and If the lllllltar)' ' notice if orbttlne satellite" aptes in the skles" and the more prosaic kind ol intellipnee aa:entl detected a menacing Ruoalan llulldlp. In 8111' event, lbe piling up ol Rullian forces on the Czecbo. alavaldan borden in March waa not matched by the return ol American and Brltlllll lorceo' withdrawn from G e r m. a n y, mainly becauae the Runtana were oalcl to be merely oo maneuver a. But as the West Germans bad warned. the Ru11ians were in flicl getting their rumi1111 start. The Germans In particular objected to lbe American theory on grounds the transfer ol U.S. forces back across the Atlantic to Europe would In ltaeil he aeen aa an aareulve move and esealaM rather than reduce polltleal tenalon. For that reaaon, Bonn leaders feared an American president would be reludant to order the troopa returned to l'm'ope. Germans Proved Right Aa Bonn analyzes the Czecho- slovaldan crlab, Welt German warnlngo have been proven rlilllt on ell counts. Americans and BrlUsb report their troops would have remained II the Germans had been willing to olfoet all ol their local costs and thus reduce the drain on Washington's and Lonckm'a gold resenes. To which BoM replies, this is an expense ali oo NATO and not just West Germany 11hould bear. Until the tnvalton of Czechoslovakia on Aug. 20, the debate had been reoolved In favor or the Americans and the British. But In Walhlngton, the state Department now admits tbot nwe are reviewing with our allies what the implication (of tbe invasion of Czechoslovakia) may be for existing arrangementa to provide Cor our common security." t ' '· ;;,-;;;:.::".at;;;::;:~ inaide the 9>viet from Union Mr. Advertiser to drops right at the end ol Jar warned NATO two years ago that the Russian• were ereal!ng the capacity for an attack rrom a running atart. This meant, the Germano aald, that NATO would hove oo warning or a Soviet attack, oo drne to bring its own forces up to strength by transferring men and equipment back to the cmdnenl !rom Britain and the United Stateo. Amerlcon and Brltlllll ieoders neverlbole1a derlded to with· draw a 101mber ol their Army and Air Force11 from West Germal1)', saying they could and would be returned on ahcrt Pilot Tom Woodward ol the towboat Plymouth Is 11 bomo cr. • llllcrl 'nlm'a - er. F.ddle Woodward. la one ol lbo YCIUIIPII American ooldlor boya In France and has boon 011 U. tiring line aevor~ Umeo. 1ft Ia lbe ooo o1 the late CoPYears marklag the clooe of ' talD Ed Woodward. whc wu on centuries are not leap years lbe towboat Marmet for HVer- lllllell cllvlslble by toll. el yeora. • ••eatlon. "'!'!=::: "' !lvototllve~•bolbroclm•dec- ........ !'11!11. . . . . lOCIIk ·.""'""'ned wllb totntJI In an ~ • Olll' GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE.----------------- 5,416 THE DAILY SENTINEL ________________________ 5,215 j lWON .COUNTY NEW$.______ _: ______________ 1,666 ' Why ?·. . '· . v.:ait - ,,..t, CREDIT ~t 1D.e Most Complete Coverage of . '. .' THE HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT .. OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST 3 MINUTES CHESAPEA~E,' . TIFFIN CREDITJEWELERS . L ES WILLIAMSON 416 MAIH STREET POINT PLEASANT .O,HIO 45419 011 R.eutit 152 P. 0. '•·• 14~' Ph•"•: IA7.3lU BILL W,ELLMAH ~~~i~A: . . ·,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .._. . . .···· .~. ,:,. ..::,,;:,:,,:,,;.,;,,!,!:;:!,;::,,~:x;,,;-,;~;,;,,:,,;.;;;;;;W/~;;~;.;~WII~~~::~::i -- ,., '''"''''''''~;,;;, .... .... •.. :•... -·· •..·...• ~; - .· .' . 1111• - BoaalcJ Gil· West Forced to Take New Defense Look ~}~~~:·=::t.:.-:~ · ~~: ::.=sin parl cu-...aa. ,• bleachers at the stadium. The koiCII ol scs whlla-he """-Big Blaek backer& are - - · aid ................ '"' .. - - valloo plan tor hll larlll. The l1la tltlo pn>lec:t. The dlvareloo ditch tnvolveo pond whleh be wu relerrillll to movl11g 11011 !rom the up olde waa built m a IIIII wllb a ctro1 the building and making the eular 011 and a dlvorokla dlteb - m ol the ditch .., grado ao waa uoed to collect water to flU tbot there will be no water prob- lbe pond. maehlne malnlalned at IWI strength, Ia can be executed kot did a lll8 bualneaa. In 11a1111;r Work at lbo Dido River dam• Maneuvers Cited 21 and 22 wiD be completed tltlo For oeveral IW1IIIlerl, the le&IOD, lt 11 expected. 'l1te &OW· Ruaalana have eon d u c ted ernment baa taken cwor the job maneuvers 1 a 1 t 1 n g several at completing Dam No. 24 at --• 1 •- l i'• Ra:"G...rat c-·~·u will_ '-· Sdrlotf UJ .-It J1U pond like I!IJ:I7 fOI"!"eete.t. rtf(l , ..ll) ::·: _J~~~fo~r£C~re~di~t_J .,..-);;:: '' ' . Mi!li~ns 1 OSCAR JOJIIlAN Oft lk)ld SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL __________________ J0,510 .., yo, ur new honia;·. ·, .. ,• ,. ' .. 3.90 !'!"=.Iburg, son. CONSERVATION Sorvl"' lo helping Charlea Wlthera, prln. c:lpol, l't. Pleo- Hllh SCbool, and Rlcbard Ware, atltlalle dire<· tor, with a dlverJJondlteharo.md the dreulni roomo which 11101 .... building beldnd the CIRCULATION - ~~ The lack of mortq9ge money wont~ il prob· ' le~ .when ,you ~o'ose . Jim Wc:tltef to bvil,d.; ' . ~ in. 18" to 28" long '. , PAYMINT SILVER STREAK BALANCED-SHOCK ABSORBER TIPS ~~~~C!o~nt~ro~l.:5!9.:95~:&-=:CREDIT Singles & Doubles 416-12-16 Guage ' LOW .OHIHLY relaUYeo. lllld the HolleY farm, repOrl8d lfr, llollq 11U a laqe lloek U. reoult ol manure and teriiJJJer could oliO bo ...., On ol la1lnll and llod treotecl the land il!leriD1 wllb chi.._. Mr. llolley'o pasture. Reeent 11>III8NJH IIIII aloa apradJ 400 to pllcalloo ol the.. hlld caused lrr 50o lba. or. 5-IO-IO per ..,. an- oome groon lllrlpa to ·nuelly, 00 II. AI a reoult olthe.. hlo putUre. Uberal appllcii!CJno ol lerWizer, LINCOLN BUSH, GALLIPOLIS moally belne hllb nl~ the Ferry, Nel11011 CHck IDd K a r I hay which he eut was moaii.Y Cllek o1 Mount Alto are reeent gruo. The leawne bad boon cooperators or the Weolern SoU erowded oot by illliUrimll growth C...oervallon Dlolrlct. ol orchardgraas. Rouald GUkeoon ol SCS II bel,p. Denver Yoho ol USDA Soli Conaenat10o servtce, Wbo Yls· 1011. oenalloo plans .., lholr forma. Mr. Buill, farm lo m U. head ol Flatfoot Crelk. II Ia.. ~ In clearing . . . . lind and deVeloping It for putura. Get SOLID Coverage••••••• in the MEIGS- GALLI A-MASON AREA and watch the valu~. of your home inereaae as construction cosIs riae. $59 .50 Mony Styles A NEW HOME WILL NEVER COST :LE8S THAN IT DOES TODAY • ~w ho~e ccists havelncreose.d sub.tantially oii'C• juatlast year,and tf!e trend :t!!!J. contonue. Take advantage of present·valueo. Buy- at today'slow prices.- . BULOVA CARPENTER BATONS '.::·. . l ·Captain Burt Cnmer o1 lbe Cr·'...," _.... and Ell8lneer Frlllk Bubore were ID town Frldq nlilllt miJI8IInll with lrlead8 and 11<0- ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS- Becouoe meat ·!':· lillillloil !he !JI aoerop llomoa wllb orclill&l7balhrooma,lt11101' bO dla•CIIII'IIIIW tolookotoplaoby, color pboloa of l(lamoroua ''celebri1J'' bethrOCIIIII whieh taw become maguJae editors• avorltn !mlkon lObo, windwalla eurtolned wllb ahlmlllet'· q labrlea, and marble beaina wtlb pill ~· aoem remote for the avarop homeoWMr with llmlllld apace and budpt. ·Aetulib, aay bathn;Jonl, even a oma11 one, can be m.ade to re11tc1 the ot,vle ol die rest or )'OW' liOone · ~' ~ oellcUoo ud uoe ofoeceoaorioo. Whether ,...; botl1e I. IIIOIIOm, ·f¥1¥ ¥'erlcan, French .r 10vi.ii:lal, or ~- Orlenlll In llaJiir, t1;1e bethroom ~· be ~~ wllb U _ ,. Wllhcut otructufal :~ · Fwl oJalliplo, i dlatlnctll Ociil"'" liHook 'i"' be 110\'1!~ i>y ,._ !11a<IJW lbi .eilitiJ111l&hlll""!!"' llldl' ol ' U.·'earflqe ~ ONE STOP SIIYICE torvllle. --llrm. ;ie·". uo ~ "f.· & .tire'' Home ~"i 1 .t .~t.· CASH PtiCE 'r · · ate ~ born . to Dam No.2? a! !'roe· Copt. Cralnor II the iClll or the late Captain Leland Cramer or ClariJI8IItll; a rellllllle lleom· beet man at the old oebool, who 01lllod ·and - 1ltd 10- . and pocket In illlrerent trades blotw.., Pltllbur8h. Whoollrw. lbat Ire ltijll buQ' all .lbo ibne. ~~ tb\1 ~ Tlla Clncbmall ~ ·:ntO Snlllll-al~ dr7 llO<k,. · .ani! dim ' ''"""'""'"' .,... • ....,...o. Capt. cramer' 1 lajjlilt' oii' 11te' r!ftt, tbat'inm ""!'!lllftill'«t N.... Rlehillolldortr . pocket wu lbo Avalon, iller re· aui wllb leo .trOai ~hit moulb at a Y- IIIli but tor ~ namtd lbe Ohk>. Tho Aviloo "'1 ' Kanawha lllrir lui wllaoi- .;;· wlekela were·lnotalled 'by the t.dlt at Cliii'IDIIolln 1898• Capt. Cramer wu alao blten- In IIIII ~ at Cln~, will • .. :1 1Ni ~ttl 81111 ~ back Tbt llwtbar II laid liP alliin· the Ela!Do, Bee Rlr and other : •to PI: Pieo- tltlalall. . 4tr8CII and It lo out ·a t pockelo lbat Olltraied oeverat i( ' Jill ~ Lclllmil&dicllliall' tilt limo ......, obe wDI yell' I . . , botw.., Pul<eraburg, •: Ptcliel c.;, '~~a~. OrpniMcl·ha doekod o r - obe will be Wllaollng .81111 Plttaburgh. Cap. :: Jolia 'W, I!Ubbircl, prii!ll~i 01- ': - - opln. ' talD Burt Cramer, 10 _.tnav~: ear · Bar~ .Wee :•',rhi~ ·, Tbe·OmahaotU.I..Il>e!VTran- iplll<, ecmmaadod and piloted . ~ Wllllam E, ito,. m!!II'W' ud ~t LIDo . . rioum,d bor trli>o lbe fall Bee 8lr lor a lllJilber f. B 1 . throo:IR may Reflect I · ' ·· mto a lub of ice water because Q-Whal is the normal amount of hemoglobm for a 5-\·ear-old child and a 10m"onth-old baby? A-At 10 months the normal hemoglobin level is about 12 <Jnd at 5 years 1t about 13 or !!ilighlly less than the adult level. lliwD ·¥IIandaqivtd .bore 'nlesdlll' iibCwu *'toiliil rltamed !rom bore. -twlnla llred8ln& from Dam111et No. 22 et RaYertliWOIMI c....O...IIIAII servtee ...... COUii\Y PT. PLEASANT- We~ 1101· 1111, or riear MI. Olive, bo¥<Jnd Flatroek, wu telllna me obaul a )'leld olhiJ tbol-"1~• moat tarmara .moao. Oil a lllx • acre trect he a& 2,500 bolea In lbree eutdJip 1111a year. It the.. bole• avera&~ to lbl., II - d .....,··he eut obaul elglrt toni o1 hiJ per .acre. Thla hay wao raised "" rldp land oo Tllolt and MuJJidD8mll • Upllaor 1!1' L (.•hillmg reduces the body's n~ed for oxygen until normal breathing can be established. In another column I will dis· cuss other features of the new - • ~SOUTHERN STATES POINT (~~) CO-OPERA TIYE INC. Interior Flat and Gloss s .. ' . e leW otlilllpllea for ·lbe RI"IOI' to be looded:for SEPT. 5; ' t9!8- .THE RIVER COol CO. The ~ litre · lo at poOl otqt. River•-lbe-'• ·~· for _ , _ . ... tile-., · ,.... · men """' -._.t~a~oot· Tbe:· KaDa1llla apiratoro mode Kanawha. River. The Pltll- liidiNr obi,mtiit at coal 'niU· . COil cc., • ollbiH~· · ·4111 11M Wodn.,.cliOJ. · llr1itl In U. .~• ~ by water and' raiL .No ..,... SIIPI' • I, 1118 - THE Mecoal 1r111 be II1IAlod rrom kola have juat betin ~ to ' the Plllobui'8b: Dllllrlcl u U. · D~ No. 35 at New RlellmiDl oteel mllla ........., all u,.t II ..ond ..UI be made to Ia.. broqbt out o1 u. -.onaahell otall u.m lbla 1111 llut U II. Rlytr 1>1 aboo!l 50 ;oo1 towl>uatl '*II llkel1 1!10 con Closeout Discontinued Colors Gallon - ~ . ~:!~~~ln~char:,"1p:·~,"'~;c~opt:•':· Mm· BY SUPER KEMTONE FLO-KOTE LUCITE . .. 111 So (.'f(.•ates a strong bond between the mother and child . At birth th~ circumference uf the head 1s as great as that of lhe <.:hesl. Its passage through lht> btrth canal sometimes givt>s the he-ad a lop· sided appearance but this m no way harms th(l undeveloped brain BecausE' the bones of the skull havP not yet fused they ar£> able to assume their proper shape within a few davs alter birth. to the great ,:elicf of the anxious parents . BefOI"j,l birth all the air spaces in the lungs are completely eollap:;ed The infant's first few breaths expand most of the-H' tmy sacs but. contrary to popular opinion, it is three or four days before they are all completely expanded. It is for this reason that anything which tends lo obstruct the expans1on of the lungs in the first few hours of life can cause serious complications. Often 1mmedJately after birth a doctor will mtroduce a small c.:atheter into the baby's wtl}djJJpe and "sl.Jck out the mlltus that IS causing gurgrl'ng breath sounds. Brain damage will quickly resull from a lack of oxygen. H a newborn has trouble breathing. the best way to protect his brain is to plunge h1m ··\ nUl la U. ~ 11111<11 lor Ill 1 cl.onl!'d to a-rat PorohiJI&. ...,.. ,..ro had U. 1111011 line Captain Jim WrliM, the 01111 at f5 to " ·per elllt a t - cmlbe mer. · em """ livlllc at u. r 1 v • ...... · .~ W"'""' -'-utlbol't.Pieu....w 111-ro,··1 all . -dry doeko, etrectlve &ipt. 1. SEPT. t; 1118 - THE .J!a. .-..oat~ "'tho l!oi!Owha ~=-: 00 Kanawha River Ileal at IoRI p+o tbol RlvOr, Jloi allll OWIIUIIIIO farm ao wiD clomancl $100 d!nm em U. llalh riH 10 dqa at Seir)', W, Va., butllval tar 111o1r oom..o. 110 ...,, JOI!Inl· to Cinelmlll wtlb a dloJ&I!W' 111 Lock J:lo. 7, ~n~ormoc~ "' •lc!!ii>Oal man. .their,,.., and- """" 10 ,., lite the ..,. ••~m at •· up balow ,1'01 toanc<lUi for lbe Nitro. COpt, Wrl&ht'l cap. WAS .THE TOP · River or wa18i';\ h1Ye ·1111 IIIJIIIn talD Fl'a!lk Wright, loin eharp Ia 1be 9opl. I, 1118 lllllo hlllbe. Tlla llcqlrl P. Glilbem at lbe liiVet'lllli&!it Damor Crotbe, GalllP!Jlll n.iiv · "':""'·~ · and lbe ~ ~ Smllh- zet et Dam No. 2L are ·it';l;. •,;;-;;;: back wtlb eool '1)1\1'1141l. · · Newo 1rqm 1be ~: Tlla Lmv' ;,qrud .her Wli.Y SEPT. 7, 1918 - THE IOV· liP wllb an ·••liuPible ...-. ernment t o - Gonara1 Crolg3, 1118 '-> THE b.. hit lo, Ill! uiil' em at ev<rrY hal laid over bore Frldl;r nlal>t il causJng ' 100 damage. Nine Ore-- 16 appearances in the NCAA basketball champion· ord or •'•· -~ \1. FIREMEN CALLED PT. PLEASANT - Local tiremen were called to 26th and Jackrson Ave., f"riday,at4p.m.where i. car owned b.Y Arlie Lyona caught fire, app1rently from a back..nre through the carburetor, COlumbia, I ' Soli Man Is Helpless Animal at Birth ! ,, BY JOHN ·cooPER Boggs, Letart; Roscoe Boggs, Calhryn Smalley, Pt. Pleasant Jr. ship playoffs. Letart; Karen Brown, Mason; Op- l!igh; George Smalley, Wahama; al Buckalew, Wahama Jr. - Sr. Palrieia Stephens, traveling music teacher; Margaret StewHigh; Virgil Burris, Jr., Wallarna Jr.· Sr. High;Jimrfl;> Lee Carpenter , Pt. Pleasant Jr. Jligh; Lawrence Cartmill, Sunn~sidc; Republican Women David Cole, Wahama Jr . • Sr. High; Sharon Cole, Wahama; EdWill Meet Monday ward Coon, Wahama; Walter CopBy WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. ley, .Jr., Waharna; Charles Col· trill, prlnl"ijlal, Reale; Pamela PT. PLEASANT - The Mason Although a human bally is of the bony birth canal. It !Cottrill, Pt. Pleasant Jr. High; County Ucpublican Woman's Club may be another eight months Freeda Deetel·, New Haven; Bev- will hold its fin;t meeting of the born after r o u I! h I .v Tune after birth before the baby months gestation hl' is far erly Durst, Leon; Larr:y Elliott, new season on Monday, ScpL 9, hPhind the nt•wbnrn cnlt that can even crawl on his hands Roosevelt; Paul Ferrari, Waha- in the courthouse annex begin. can stand and run within a and knees. ma; Martin Leon Hall, Wahama; ning at 7:30 p. m. The fact that the human infew hours after btrth It is beCarrie Harris, New Haven; MilAll members are urged to at~ lieved that a human baby is fant is so helpless makes it dred Hart, Hoosevelt; Ann Hick- lend and bri~ their m()ll()y frum born m a relattvely unde- necessary for his mother to man, Wahama the ticket sales. Mrs. Sam Nich- ..·eloped stale bccaust' its h('<td give him loving care !or many months after his birth. This Also, Olin Hill, principal, ols is president uf the group and ts so large m proportwn to furthers tht> emotional de~ the rest or the body and th(.• Roosevelt; Versie Kincaide, Pt. will pre side at the meeting. velopment of tht> child and skull must not exceed the size .., i.' ; . \ ! .: High Hay Yield Reported art, Uooscvelt; Sharon Taylor, Beal(t; PauJ Warfield, Pt. Pleas-ant High; Lirw:la Waybright, Watulmo; Keith Waybright, Wahamo; Wllltam Webb, 1'1.. Pleasant High; carol White, Pt. Pleasant Jr. NEW YORK ( UPI l - 1ng the Cllek 1!1.......1 - ...,. , .~RE~;r NEWSr~PERS . , ' , · ·'· ' '"' ·~~-.$, �,. ·' Lay of the Land Teachers to be.·Entertained · ~~1-!:i::. .; ' PLBA.'iAN1l' - The 1\sso- Pleasant Jr. lligh;Flizabct.hMat· ,, datiOn of Classroom Tca~hcrs tox, Beale; George Michael, Pt. , .will entirtain Mason C01.1nty' s l'leasant Jr. lllgh; Terri S u e :5-! new teachers with a buUcl Michael, Ordnance; Constance ·potluck S~r Mond~, Sept. 16, Mullins, Pt. Pleasant Jr, High; at 6 P. m. in the new Junior 111gh Suzamc Piercy, North P1. PleasSchool rafeterta on Ohio River ant; l'aul Powell, Wahama; CharRoad. les Ringcisn, Henllerson, Opal New teachers in the county Rose, Pl Pleasant High; S&OOra 8l'hool system thls S4.:110ol term Rowsey, llenderson; HalphSayre, and tlleil' placement are Jane Wahama; .Joseph ~ites, New Baile.}, Mason; Rosamund Ball, !Iaven; Virgil Siders, principal, Pt. Pleasam High; Leonard Bar- !Iannan High and elementary; nette, PL. Pleasant .Jr. High; Carolyn Skidmore, audio visual Sharon Barnette, Beech II ill; Wil- and rca4ing coordinator; Paul liam maine, Jr., Woods; Evelyn Skidmori, Pt. Pleasant High; ' " ·'. , .t.' High; Elwood White, Pt. Pleasant High; Judltb Williamso••• West Kentucky Mark Ken- ttwky. under veteran coach Arlolph Rupp. has made a rec- · ~·~~~::.~:;:::~ IIIII · han , In· ~ I men answered the call. Sta-Rite Submersible Pumps t ' .. • '· V2 HP • • • SALE s208 , For wells from 150 to 300 feet deep. Price includes pump fittings. No. BP13C2. ; • I • •. 314 HP ••• SALE s225 For wells to 200 feet deep. Price includes pump fittings, No. AP9-D2. For high capacity and trouble-free operation, get a Sta·Rite Submer· sible. lise Easy Payment Plan. ' . - f\' OFFER GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 21 ~ PLEASANT 675-2780 1519 KANAWHA ST. 00 Quart • • • • - - - • - - - • - 1.00 OUR SPECIAl UTILITY $ PAINT For wood. metal or floors. Try It now! ______ !a'~- I I I 1· · I 99 1I I POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Thailand is roughly three; fourths the size of Texas. OVII 21 MODILS lOW A BULOVA ALWAYS TIFFIN CREDIT AHD WEDDING · RINGS BUY TIFFIN CR AND KEEPSAKE ,• ' i .., '• DOUr M•DIUM l drtntr 11 jewel watch . wllll r bu1.1tltul blend ol tru rnd tJI)Inslon brrtekt. Music & Voice Cartridge & Tape l:ott.o rv or Electric Decorative WALL CLOCK Accents By ELGIN $4t.n IMMIDIATI CONIIIUCtiON ............. •uued "'IIIIU1 11111. '4""''·95 ~- 1 :. -: ;: ~-orF. ,Tbe ,Nol1· , . !!!!!?~,: .. _ _.........., ".m eaiieovor i ·Pal ~ =. ::.:.... . .~ . ,~ ~ •IIIIN"-- ~=-.:..:· tr':. :o:a;.c: to build up u. bull: the Omlhl'o 1i1me w Ill be ·'.• , , . • , .. . . . e~tw· ·Sa . tft: .., - · ·. · j.lrci av~ila.~i~ : fpim~"'sa9J finliric!ng. Airway Luggage The Uni· Mold 1 • I Amerlcln ealio or small check pat~Mii, and plleing opolbecary jafstlllodwllb-andbelbsalll oolbelollot tank or ohe!L For 1 Vlctoriln eaect, try u ofnat;elf frlmed mlrror, and Ill u1ce cream s,m-lor" llght tlxture with white glass globe, towels In lush - · of I'CJ)'al purple and moao greee. ~ odds • note or lllllllll}' to llll' belbroom. For <C~JD~~lote pnctlcailt;y, It con be cut and 1111od by a - • l1lnd)-man (or woman> lD ae.eUoas olzed to 111 !do a woaher .~ ~ d dryer. 1r more drtlnalle ellattpo are 1101 In U. current budge~ juat a few ohilwer eurto1n and bath..-. 1'1111 canl!lw a WI to die onUre rOCIIII. Evef1tbllw deaipod tor u11 In !he btlllroGIII . obou!d ·be •altiJ ~hlblt, ol ooilroe, tile to lbo voey aotift .of !he 1~ - , ._. II; J~ ·wOIPIWiollt, tcl IDvoaupto to bo.v• • Click' a.'' Mr. Jordlll - meat In talklnll - the pow6lfulpenunent dredge- boat Adami ba"" to Dom Nc. CaptaJn Dick Brown, clerk at the Uloamer Hotel, met wllb an aecl- FrlcloyJDOrlllngwhlie ccmiDtl clowDm!ra. In some way, hi ol4>Ped and leU and bedly aprolnod 0110 ol Ida anIdea. Dr. Georp Barton wu called and made capt. Brown "' comlortabie " poaolble. He caa aet obaul some wllb crutch- eo. VIENNA (IJPl)...Ruaolo'o tavaeloo o1 Czot:boalovalda !rom a --•-- otart 11 for-'- the , •w•w• -• Western alllea to reoonaider their .., delenae poatureo. For a olarl, lbe Amerlcon ""'cepl of maiJXalning rorcoa In • l'eurve In lbe United Slates and ruahlna them acroaa the Allantic to Europe In Umaa or political otren or lhreolelled war hla been obown to be or utile or no pra<llcal value. The old ar,IIIJIIenl obaul whether Weolem policy ahouid be tollored to Ruaslan Intention• or potenllel has been reaolved In favor o1 tboae who !nolthat ·as 1~• as the Rusalana melnlllned....their war ·macblno at lull strength, the Weal would be roollah to reduce Ita own guard merely because Moaeow ,..1 talkl~ reaoontbly. lrltenllcn• can change overnight, aa demonstrated In the Czech erlol1, and If the lllllltar)' ' notice if orbttlne satellite" aptes in the skles" and the more prosaic kind ol intellipnee aa:entl detected a menacing Ruoalan llulldlp. In 8111' event, lbe piling up ol Rullian forces on the Czecbo. alavaldan borden in March waa not matched by the return ol American and Brltlllll lorceo' withdrawn from G e r m. a n y, mainly becauae the Runtana were oalcl to be merely oo maneuver a. But as the West Germans bad warned. the Ru11ians were in flicl getting their rumi1111 start. The Germans In particular objected to lbe American theory on grounds the transfer ol U.S. forces back across the Atlantic to Europe would In ltaeil he aeen aa an aareulve move and esealaM rather than reduce polltleal tenalon. For that reaaon, Bonn leaders feared an American president would be reludant to order the troopa returned to l'm'ope. Germans Proved Right Aa Bonn analyzes the Czecho- slovaldan crlab, Welt German warnlngo have been proven rlilllt on ell counts. Americans and BrlUsb report their troops would have remained II the Germans had been willing to olfoet all ol their local costs and thus reduce the drain on Washington's and Lonckm'a gold resenes. To which BoM replies, this is an expense ali oo NATO and not just West Germany 11hould bear. Until the tnvalton of Czechoslovakia on Aug. 20, the debate had been reoolved In favor or the Americans and the British. But In Walhlngton, the state Department now admits tbot nwe are reviewing with our allies what the implication (of tbe invasion of Czechoslovakia) may be for existing arrangementa to provide Cor our common security." t ' '· ;;,-;;;:.::".at;;;::;:~ inaide the 9>viet from Union Mr. Advertiser to drops right at the end ol Jar warned NATO two years ago that the Russian• were ereal!ng the capacity for an attack rrom a running atart. This meant, the Germano aald, that NATO would hove oo warning or a Soviet attack, oo drne to bring its own forces up to strength by transferring men and equipment back to the cmdnenl !rom Britain and the United Stateo. Amerlcon and Brltlllll ieoders neverlbole1a derlded to with· draw a 101mber ol their Army and Air Force11 from West Germal1)', saying they could and would be returned on ahcrt Pilot Tom Woodward ol the towboat Plymouth Is 11 bomo cr. • llllcrl 'nlm'a - er. F.ddle Woodward. la one ol lbo YCIUIIPII American ooldlor boya In France and has boon 011 U. tiring line aevor~ Umeo. 1ft Ia lbe ooo o1 the late CoPYears marklag the clooe of ' talD Ed Woodward. whc wu on centuries are not leap years lbe towboat Marmet for HVer- lllllell cllvlslble by toll. el yeora. • ••eatlon. "'!'!=::: "' !lvototllve~•bolbroclm•dec- ........ !'11!11. . . . . lOCIIk ·.""'""'ned wllb totntJI In an ~ • Olll' GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE.----------------- 5,416 THE DAILY SENTINEL ________________________ 5,215 j lWON .COUNTY NEW$.______ _: ______________ 1,666 ' Why ?·. . '· . v.:ait - ,,..t, CREDIT ~t 1D.e Most Complete Coverage of . '. .' THE HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT .. OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST 3 MINUTES CHESAPEA~E,' . TIFFIN CREDITJEWELERS . L ES WILLIAMSON 416 MAIH STREET POINT PLEASANT .O,HIO 45419 011 R.eutit 152 P. 0. '•·• 14~' Ph•"•: IA7.3lU BILL W,ELLMAH ~~~i~A: . . ·,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .._. . . .···· .~. ,:,. ..::,,;:,:,,:,,;.,;,,!,!:;:!,;::,,~:x;,,;-,;~;,;,,:,,;.;;;;;;W/~;;~;.;~WII~~~::~::i -- ,., '''"''''''''~;,;;, .... .... •.. :•... -·· •..·...• ~; - .· .' . 1111• - BoaalcJ Gil· West Forced to Take New Defense Look ~}~~~:·=::t.:.-:~ · ~~: ::.=sin parl cu-...aa. ,• bleachers at the stadium. The koiCII ol scs whlla-he """-Big Blaek backer& are - - · aid ................ '"' .. - - valloo plan tor hll larlll. The l1la tltlo pn>lec:t. The dlvareloo ditch tnvolveo pond whleh be wu relerrillll to movl11g 11011 !rom the up olde waa built m a IIIII wllb a ctro1 the building and making the eular 011 and a dlvorokla dlteb - m ol the ditch .., grado ao waa uoed to collect water to flU tbot there will be no water prob- lbe pond. maehlne malnlalned at IWI strength, Ia can be executed kot did a lll8 bualneaa. In 11a1111;r Work at lbo Dido River dam• Maneuvers Cited 21 and 22 wiD be completed tltlo For oeveral IW1IIIlerl, the le&IOD, lt 11 expected. 'l1te &OW· Ruaalana have eon d u c ted ernment baa taken cwor the job maneuvers 1 a 1 t 1 n g several at completing Dam No. 24 at --• 1 •- l i'• Ra:"G...rat c-·~·u will_ '-· Sdrlotf UJ .-It J1U pond like I!IJ:I7 fOI"!"eete.t. rtf(l , ..ll) ::·: _J~~~fo~r£C~re~di~t_J .,..-);;:: '' ' . Mi!li~ns 1 OSCAR JOJIIlAN Oft lk)ld SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL __________________ J0,510 .., yo, ur new honia;·. ·, .. ,• ,. ' .. 3.90 !'!"=.Iburg, son. CONSERVATION Sorvl"' lo helping Charlea Wlthera, prln. c:lpol, l't. Pleo- Hllh SCbool, and Rlcbard Ware, atltlalle dire<· tor, with a dlverJJondlteharo.md the dreulni roomo which 11101 .... building beldnd the CIRCULATION - ~~ The lack of mortq9ge money wont~ il prob· ' le~ .when ,you ~o'ose . Jim Wc:tltef to bvil,d.; ' . ~ in. 18" to 28" long '. , PAYMINT SILVER STREAK BALANCED-SHOCK ABSORBER TIPS ~~~~C!o~nt~ro~l.:5!9.:95~:&-=:CREDIT Singles & Doubles 416-12-16 Guage ' LOW .OHIHLY relaUYeo. lllld the HolleY farm, repOrl8d lfr, llollq 11U a laqe lloek U. reoult ol manure and teriiJJJer could oliO bo ...., On ol la1lnll and llod treotecl the land il!leriD1 wllb chi.._. Mr. llolley'o pasture. Reeent 11>III8NJH IIIII aloa apradJ 400 to pllcalloo ol the.. hlld caused lrr 50o lba. or. 5-IO-IO per ..,. an- oome groon lllrlpa to ·nuelly, 00 II. AI a reoult olthe.. hlo putUre. Uberal appllcii!CJno ol lerWizer, LINCOLN BUSH, GALLIPOLIS moally belne hllb nl~ the Ferry, Nel11011 CHck IDd K a r I hay which he eut was moaii.Y Cllek o1 Mount Alto are reeent gruo. The leawne bad boon cooperators or the Weolern SoU erowded oot by illliUrimll growth C...oervallon Dlolrlct. ol orchardgraas. Rouald GUkeoon ol SCS II bel,p. Denver Yoho ol USDA Soli Conaenat10o servtce, Wbo Yls· 1011. oenalloo plans .., lholr forma. Mr. Buill, farm lo m U. head ol Flatfoot Crelk. II Ia.. ~ In clearing . . . . lind and deVeloping It for putura. Get SOLID Coverage••••••• in the MEIGS- GALLI A-MASON AREA and watch the valu~. of your home inereaae as construction cosIs riae. $59 .50 Mony Styles A NEW HOME WILL NEVER COST :LE8S THAN IT DOES TODAY • ~w ho~e ccists havelncreose.d sub.tantially oii'C• juatlast year,and tf!e trend :t!!!J. contonue. Take advantage of present·valueo. Buy- at today'slow prices.- . BULOVA CARPENTER BATONS '.::·. . l ·Captain Burt Cnmer o1 lbe Cr·'...," _.... and Ell8lneer Frlllk Bubore were ID town Frldq nlilllt miJI8IInll with lrlead8 and 11<0- ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS- Becouoe meat ·!':· lillillloil !he !JI aoerop llomoa wllb orclill&l7balhrooma,lt11101' bO dla•CIIII'IIIIW tolookotoplaoby, color pboloa of l(lamoroua ''celebri1J'' bethrOCIIIII whieh taw become maguJae editors• avorltn !mlkon lObo, windwalla eurtolned wllb ahlmlllet'· q labrlea, and marble beaina wtlb pill ~· aoem remote for the avarop homeoWMr with llmlllld apace and budpt. ·Aetulib, aay bathn;Jonl, even a oma11 one, can be m.ade to re11tc1 the ot,vle ol die rest or )'OW' liOone · ~' ~ oellcUoo ud uoe ofoeceoaorioo. Whether ,...; botl1e I. IIIOIIOm, ·f¥1¥ ¥'erlcan, French .r 10vi.ii:lal, or ~- Orlenlll In llaJiir, t1;1e bethroom ~· be ~~ wllb U _ ,. Wllhcut otructufal :~ · Fwl oJalliplo, i dlatlnctll Ociil"'" liHook 'i"' be 110\'1!~ i>y ,._ !11a<IJW lbi .eilitiJ111l&hlll""!!"' llldl' ol ' U.·'earflqe ~ ONE STOP SIIYICE torvllle. --llrm. ;ie·". uo ~ "f.· & .tire'' Home ~"i 1 .t .~t.· CASH PtiCE 'r · · ate ~ born . to Dam No.2? a! !'roe· Copt. Cralnor II the iClll or the late Captain Leland Cramer or ClariJI8IItll; a rellllllle lleom· beet man at the old oebool, who 01lllod ·and - 1ltd 10- . and pocket In illlrerent trades blotw.., Pltllbur8h. Whoollrw. lbat Ire ltijll buQ' all .lbo ibne. ~~ tb\1 ~ Tlla Clncbmall ~ ·:ntO Snlllll-al~ dr7 llO<k,. · .ani! dim ' ''"""'""'"' .,... • ....,...o. Capt. cramer' 1 lajjlilt' oii' 11te' r!ftt, tbat'inm ""!'!lllftill'«t N.... Rlehillolldortr . pocket wu lbo Avalon, iller re· aui wllb leo .trOai ~hit moulb at a Y- IIIli but tor ~ namtd lbe Ohk>. Tho Aviloo "'1 ' Kanawha lllrir lui wllaoi- .;;· wlekela were·lnotalled 'by the t.dlt at Cliii'IDIIolln 1898• Capt. Cramer wu alao blten- In IIIII ~ at Cln~, will • .. :1 1Ni ~ttl 81111 ~ back Tbt llwtbar II laid liP alliin· the Ela!Do, Bee Rlr and other : •to PI: Pieo- tltlalall. . 4tr8CII and It lo out ·a t pockelo lbat Olltraied oeverat i( ' Jill ~ Lclllmil&dicllliall' tilt limo ......, obe wDI yell' I . . , botw.., Pul<eraburg, •: Ptcliel c.;, '~~a~. OrpniMcl·ha doekod o r - obe will be Wllaollng .81111 Plttaburgh. Cap. :: Jolia 'W, I!Ubbircl, prii!ll~i 01- ': - - opln. ' talD Burt Cramer, 10 _.tnav~: ear · Bar~ .Wee :•',rhi~ ·, Tbe·OmahaotU.I..Il>e!VTran- iplll<, ecmmaadod and piloted . ~ Wllllam E, ito,. m!!II'W' ud ~t LIDo . . rioum,d bor trli>o lbe fall Bee 8lr lor a lllJilber f. B 1 . throo:IR may Reflect I · ' ·· mto a lub of ice water because Q-Whal is the normal amount of hemoglobm for a 5-\·ear-old child and a 10m"onth-old baby? A-At 10 months the normal hemoglobin level is about 12 <Jnd at 5 years 1t about 13 or !!ilighlly less than the adult level. lliwD ·¥IIandaqivtd .bore 'nlesdlll' iibCwu *'toiliil rltamed !rom bore. -twlnla llred8ln& from Dam111et No. 22 et RaYertliWOIMI c....O...IIIAII servtee ...... COUii\Y PT. PLEASANT- We~ 1101· 1111, or riear MI. Olive, bo¥<Jnd Flatroek, wu telllna me obaul a )'leld olhiJ tbol-"1~• moat tarmara .moao. Oil a lllx • acre trect he a& 2,500 bolea In lbree eutdJip 1111a year. It the.. bole• avera&~ to lbl., II - d .....,··he eut obaul elglrt toni o1 hiJ per .acre. Thla hay wao raised "" rldp land oo Tllolt and MuJJidD8mll • Upllaor 1!1' L (.•hillmg reduces the body's n~ed for oxygen until normal breathing can be established. In another column I will dis· cuss other features of the new - • ~SOUTHERN STATES POINT (~~) CO-OPERA TIYE INC. Interior Flat and Gloss s .. ' . e leW otlilllpllea for ·lbe RI"IOI' to be looded:for SEPT. 5; ' t9!8- .THE RIVER COol CO. The ~ litre · lo at poOl otqt. River•-lbe-'• ·~· for _ , _ . ... tile-., · ,.... · men """' -._.t~a~oot· Tbe:· KaDa1llla apiratoro mode Kanawha. River. The Pltll- liidiNr obi,mtiit at coal 'niU· . COil cc., • ollbiH~· · ·4111 11M Wodn.,.cliOJ. · llr1itl In U. .~• ~ by water and' raiL .No ..,... SIIPI' • I, 1118 - THE Mecoal 1r111 be II1IAlod rrom kola have juat betin ~ to ' the Plllobui'8b: Dllllrlcl u U. · D~ No. 35 at New RlellmiDl oteel mllla ........., all u,.t II ..ond ..UI be made to Ia.. broqbt out o1 u. -.onaahell otall u.m lbla 1111 llut U II. Rlytr 1>1 aboo!l 50 ;oo1 towl>uatl '*II llkel1 1!10 con Closeout Discontinued Colors Gallon - ~ . ~:!~~~ln~char:,"1p:·~,"'~;c~opt:•':· Mm· BY SUPER KEMTONE FLO-KOTE LUCITE . .. 111 So (.'f(.•ates a strong bond between the mother and child . At birth th~ circumference uf the head 1s as great as that of lhe <.:hesl. Its passage through lht> btrth canal sometimes givt>s the he-ad a lop· sided appearance but this m no way harms th(l undeveloped brain BecausE' the bones of the skull havP not yet fused they ar£> able to assume their proper shape within a few davs alter birth. to the great ,:elicf of the anxious parents . BefOI"j,l birth all the air spaces in the lungs are completely eollap:;ed The infant's first few breaths expand most of the-H' tmy sacs but. contrary to popular opinion, it is three or four days before they are all completely expanded. It is for this reason that anything which tends lo obstruct the expans1on of the lungs in the first few hours of life can cause serious complications. Often 1mmedJately after birth a doctor will mtroduce a small c.:atheter into the baby's wtl}djJJpe and "sl.Jck out the mlltus that IS causing gurgrl'ng breath sounds. Brain damage will quickly resull from a lack of oxygen. H a newborn has trouble breathing. the best way to protect his brain is to plunge h1m ··\ nUl la U. ~ 11111<11 lor Ill 1 cl.onl!'d to a-rat PorohiJI&. ...,.. ,..ro had U. 1111011 line Captain Jim WrliM, the 01111 at f5 to " ·per elllt a t - cmlbe mer. · em """ livlllc at u. r 1 v • ...... · .~ W"'""' -'-utlbol't.Pieu....w 111-ro,··1 all . -dry doeko, etrectlve &ipt. 1. SEPT. t; 1118 - THE .J!a. .-..oat~ "'tho l!oi!Owha ~=-: 00 Kanawha River Ileal at IoRI p+o tbol RlvOr, Jloi allll OWIIUIIIIO farm ao wiD clomancl $100 d!nm em U. llalh riH 10 dqa at Seir)', W, Va., butllval tar 111o1r oom..o. 110 ...,, JOI!Inl· to Cinelmlll wtlb a dloJ&I!W' 111 Lock J:lo. 7, ~n~ormoc~ "' •lc!!ii>Oal man. .their,,.., and- """" 10 ,., lite the ..,. ••~m at •· up balow ,1'01 toanc<lUi for lbe Nitro. COpt, Wrl&ht'l cap. WAS .THE TOP · River or wa18i';\ h1Ye ·1111 IIIJIIIn talD Fl'a!lk Wright, loin eharp Ia 1be 9opl. I, 1118 lllllo hlllbe. Tlla llcqlrl P. Glilbem at lbe liiVet'lllli&!it Damor Crotbe, GalllP!Jlll n.iiv · "':""'·~ · and lbe ~ ~ Smllh- zet et Dam No. 2L are ·it';l;. •,;;-;;;: back wtlb eool '1)1\1'1141l. · · Newo 1rqm 1be ~: Tlla Lmv' ;,qrud .her Wli.Y SEPT. 7, 1918 - THE IOV· liP wllb an ·••liuPible ...-. ernment t o - Gonara1 Crolg3, 1118 '-> THE b.. hit lo, Ill! uiil' em at ev<rrY hal laid over bore Frldl;r nlal>t il causJng ' 100 damage. Nine Ore-- 16 appearances in the NCAA basketball champion· ord or •'•· -~ \1. FIREMEN CALLED PT. PLEASANT - Local tiremen were called to 26th and Jackrson Ave., f"riday,at4p.m.where i. car owned b.Y Arlie Lyona caught fire, app1rently from a back..nre through the carburetor, COlumbia, I ' Soli Man Is Helpless Animal at Birth ! ,, BY JOHN ·cooPER Boggs, Letart; Roscoe Boggs, Calhryn Smalley, Pt. Pleasant Jr. ship playoffs. Letart; Karen Brown, Mason; Op- l!igh; George Smalley, Wahama; al Buckalew, Wahama Jr. - Sr. Palrieia Stephens, traveling music teacher; Margaret StewHigh; Virgil Burris, Jr., Wallarna Jr.· Sr. High;Jimrfl;> Lee Carpenter , Pt. Pleasant Jr. Jligh; Lawrence Cartmill, Sunn~sidc; Republican Women David Cole, Wahama Jr . • Sr. High; Sharon Cole, Wahama; EdWill Meet Monday ward Coon, Wahama; Walter CopBy WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. ley, .Jr., Waharna; Charles Col· trill, prlnl"ijlal, Reale; Pamela PT. PLEASANT - The Mason Although a human bally is of the bony birth canal. It !Cottrill, Pt. Pleasant Jr. High; County Ucpublican Woman's Club may be another eight months Freeda Deetel·, New Haven; Bev- will hold its fin;t meeting of the born after r o u I! h I .v Tune after birth before the baby months gestation hl' is far erly Durst, Leon; Larr:y Elliott, new season on Monday, ScpL 9, hPhind the nt•wbnrn cnlt that can even crawl on his hands Roosevelt; Paul Ferrari, Waha- in the courthouse annex begin. can stand and run within a and knees. ma; Martin Leon Hall, Wahama; ning at 7:30 p. m. The fact that the human infew hours after btrth It is beCarrie Harris, New Haven; MilAll members are urged to at~ lieved that a human baby is fant is so helpless makes it dred Hart, Hoosevelt; Ann Hick- lend and bri~ their m()ll()y frum born m a relattvely unde- necessary for his mother to man, Wahama the ticket sales. Mrs. Sam Nich- ..·eloped stale bccaust' its h('<td give him loving care !or many months after his birth. This Also, Olin Hill, principal, ols is president uf the group and ts so large m proportwn to furthers tht> emotional de~ the rest or the body and th(.• Roosevelt; Versie Kincaide, Pt. will pre side at the meeting. velopment of tht> child and skull must not exceed the size .., i.' ; . \ ! .: High Hay Yield Reported art, Uooscvelt; Sharon Taylor, Beal(t; PauJ Warfield, Pt. Pleas-ant High; Lirw:la Waybright, Watulmo; Keith Waybright, Wahamo; Wllltam Webb, 1'1.. Pleasant High; carol White, Pt. Pleasant Jr. NEW YORK ( UPI l - 1ng the Cllek 1!1.......1 - ...,. , .~RE~;r NEWSr~PERS . , ' , · ·'· ' '"' ·~~-.$, �• ' .... ' • Gallia t el 1ne "; '' '" ·,i ~ :; I 'I ! ·-, t. .\.s l ' Amerim ' OJHO POLITICS Unselfrsh Anger~Approv~d ' B.Y LOUIS CAliSEI.S United Preas IIQI'lllltlonal By HOBART j l Re~on · in N0'1111NG ~· ehUged much, except the weather, since thla By choosing your texts eolumn lut appeared three weeks ago. Vacations are nice - if caretully, yoo can build quite a yaa doll't haw to mow the gran, paint, wash dishes, take care of. case against anger. tbe . , etc. st. Paul listed anger as one of + ++ ++ + the "works of the nesh" which WE aot tn a lot of swimming during our two-week R &: R (Reiff. Christians should strive to and Relaxation) period. The drst .week lhal is. It overcome. was too hot to do uything else. Dkln"t even make it Pope Gregory the Great to tbe Ohio state Fair. The secoad week was perfect, called it one of the "seven weather wise, Cor a vacatlGner ·but hoo.se chores deadly sins." · h&d to be done, so we did 'em. TOO. we took in sevThe author of Ecclesiastes enl football drills am. scrlmmqea. warned that "anger lodges Jn + +++++ the bosom or roots ... WE'RE anxious to see what develops as members And then there are the things of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association study Jesus said in the Sermon on the proposals for a shoppi~ center, or something simi- Mount about turning the other Jar, in the downtown area. Enthusiasm was high among cheek, forgiving Utose who merchants attendiDg last Tuesday's Septemberlunch- wrol"@' you, loving your enemies. eoa. seasion at Oscar's. 1t Pt, Pleasant, Delaware, Ohio_ and other Considering lhe weight of this commUDities the size of Gallipolis can do it, so can the Old French testimony, it is small warder City, If the project becomes a rea.licy, it will be one or the commun- man." people have gained tbe tty's greateat achJevements ln recent history. impression tlllt it's unchristian + + + + ++ ever to get good and mad. WE received three or four complaints about the upkeep of the But that is a grievous Gallla-Melgs Regioaal Airport after returning to work last TUesday. oversimpllficatJon. Seems the grass had not been cut for ages (it was trimmed recent· For the Bible also speaks in b) and that several runway lights had burned out. Too, one indi- many places of "righteous vidual said erosion had occurred due to the heavy rainCall during anger." Augusl That's a $200,000-plus projecl OCficials had better keep Jesus Offers Exa.mple a closer eye on it. After an, it's golng to be used considerably, and Jesus offers a classic example out-of--town businessmen will get the wrong impression of this area of what righteous anger Is like. if they are permitted to view a shoddy...Jc:ept airport. The Gospels make clear that he often displayed blazing indigna++++++ tion at hypocrisy, injustice and NEVER AGAIN! - That was Ccach Glerm Trout's statement early SUnday morning (Sept. 1) OCH>n returning home from Gary, W, selfishness. The third chapter or Va. Coach Trout Is """ ramlllar wltll the Ai>p&lachian Hill coontry Mark, tor example, tells hclft (winding roads on mountain tops) and vows he'll never return. Trout, nit - picking Pharisees comal~ with Bob Saunders, Ttm Otlck and Joe Giles left Gallipolis .plained once when Jesus had uound 2 »· m. saturday to attell:l Hurt:.ington High's grid opener healed a sick man on the ap.inst Big creek ot War. The game began at 8, They barely made Sabbatll day. Mark 3:5 says tile opening kickoff. It was nearly 4 L m., Sunday when they re- that Jesus "looked around at turned home. "I thought the boys were getting homesick," remarked them with anger, grieved at one GAllS fan alter le&rnlll8 of the SOD-milo (round-trip) Journey. their bnrdness of heart.'' Irxleed, the whole career of ++ + +++ Jesus attests to his strong BOB CORNWELL, former Tribune sports editor, remarked rethat it Is far worse to conviction cently tllat Bob Saunders' Quaker Slate slow pitch league champions apathetic about wrq was one of the best softball teams he'd ever seen per!orm ln Gallia be Councy, lrl fact, Cornwell thought the top three or four teams were inflicted on <t.tters than to be outstanding this year. Gallia teams d.Jd well against outside compe.. angry about ·iL tition during the 1968 campaign. In the preceding aentence, the poln~ phrase "m others" Should be "That 'tis the ellhth most underlined. It Is the key to tllp deadly sin, 11 distinction between sinful ar!Pr To wall, 'the world Js out of and righteoua anger. Joint,' "The Orst characteristic or "Aed not 'Uiempt to put It righteoos anger Is that It Ia inl!ptred and anlmoted lzy m." unselOsh considerations," SIJ'II Dr. Norman V. H~e of IMMORTAL HELEN Princeton Theological SemiDary. NEW YORK (UP()- BUlle "Far too often, our anger Is Jean King 111111 Helen Jaooba rooted in selfishness, hoWever were hoaored lzy the Lawn we may try to hide this under Teenlo Wrltero AaaoclaUoa o1 noble motives." America at Its annual ball But Dr. Hope points out in Friday ni81t. Chrlotianicy tnday that Jesus Mrs. King received the "Good "never spoke one angry word GuT'' award and Ml1s Jacoba when he was persorally mis• was presented the Teanlo treatetl" He even spoke kindly Immortal Award. or the men who nailed tum to the cross. "His indignation was aroused only over wrong done to others, particularly the weak and helpless.'' Avoid Vengeful Spirit Even unselftsh anger on behalf of others may be wrong u it is accompanied by a vengeful or vindictive spirit against iJJ:Jividuals. "Christian anger," said Dr. HqJe, "is directed oot against persons, wrong though they be, but against wrong deeds, things, institutions and situations. The commandment of Christ is clear and plain that we who call ourselves Christians should love all persons, even the most sinCul and unlovely. What we have to be angry against Ia not the wrong-doer, but his wrong, not the siMer but his sin." The ultimate hlllmark or righteous anger la that it Issues in positive arv1 constructive action to relleve tl'le injustice that stJmul.ated the anger. At; a poet once put it: "We do not see the vital +++-1-++- TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the filea or tile DeUy Tribune ond COMPLAINTS continued to mount during the past week as a weekly Gall !a Times. .. Voter registraUon ruled out In GaWa County result oC inadequate ferry service between Pt. Pleuut - Hender· ... Walter Vance enlists in U, S. Air Force. .. Don Henshaw elected 8011 aDd Kanauga. Heard one good suggestion recently. An individual GAHS band prealdent. .. Palnt Crook Baptist Church to observe ll5th requested terry boat officials have telephones and booths installed anniversary .•. St.pt. E. E. Hia:gins says 1,521 report for ftrst day on both sides of the river in case of an emergency, or sudden Cog. classes In city schools system. •• Lopn, GAHS ratedpre--seaaon fav"At least you wooldn't have to walt · a couple hours for nothing U ocltes 1)1 SEOAL scrlbos. .. Pt. Pleasant opens 1948 grid canwolgn you. had direct communication with the other side,'' said. the i.Jriiwith 31-(J will over Poca. .. Wahama r"'s Butralo, 19-0. vlclual. BOUNTY HUNTERS a ..d ollly a eamera aod. aome lucl! to eoUocl ~.ooo from· Mite Walaca, above, described as BD lndualrlaUitpubll<lat from Los Allgeleo. Walloa Ia olrerlag lhe reward lor uy pboto of IIUlloaalre How a r d Hughea made aller Aug. 1. Hugbea Ia !mown to go to extremes to avoId f!totograpllers. Watson hasa t revealed tbe name of 1111 eUeDI or lbe reason for the offer. GALLIPOLLS - "I'm tho oaJ,y Protestant Prleat 1~ lluoloe11 Adnilniotntlon at a COihollc Unlverslcy," '!bat's Jlm Prloat dosr.r!bes hlmoelL Tbars the llrat porlll'IIJh Of o cll&Jplng Jlm Priest lwlded to mo. I'll p&ll the rest of lt 011 to you. The headline oa tho cllwllll roods "Protos1aDI • Priest Ia XUEC (Xavier University Evening CoUep). Priest, a .....COthellc, Is eiii'Oiled In XU's Eveni111 CoUeseHe is worldag toward an uaocl.ates degree in Business Adminlatnllm, with a maJOr In Flnonce. For the last !our yeara Priest University at OXford. Ina has attended night claues at brother, 1 mclear physicist, Ia xavier. And It's not convenleut- m the faculty at Miami, ly located either. A resldenl o! Priest eli scovered Xavier' a Leesburg, Ohio (10 mUea north !.\'enlng CoUogo In 1965 when a or InUsboro, Ohio), Priest trav- friend of bls, WOllam Smlth, _acels qulte a distance to claas countlng Prolesaor at Xavier, each week. Leesburg, wblcb Is encouraged blm to enroll In the """"t 75 miles !rom XU, doesn't EC. Prlest now says he, "Wouldseem far rrom the campus, how- n't think orll"ind anywhere else. . ever, considering that Prleithal Looking to the tutoro, he plana drtven In from as far away 8.1 to gc oo lor hls JlllilA degree In 165 miles. Business Admlntatratlon once he Priest Is a stlte examiner has secured his asaoclatea deemployed by the AUditor ol the gree. Slate, at the Bureau or JnspeeAside !rom his scholastic enUon and !llpon!alon o! Public deavon Priest brlnga aloag 1 Offices. In IIIla capacity, he !rlendly, hwnoroas peroonallty to audits books in Ule various cwn- the xavier nillbl scene. Hamakes iY courthouses. He then baa tAl It a point to meet _.e and travel to class from his job lo- mel<ea friends ol them. Jull uk caUon. Marge We!age, EC aecretary, Thb week, Priest Is auditing Who kiddingly ceUa !Um "Father the booka of thevarioua:o«lcesln Prleat." Last st. Patrlek'sl>ay the Gallla COw!iY Courthouae. he brought her a green comoDespite the fact that he I r o- lion. Ha khows that her malden quenUy finds blmael! a oonsld- name was "Murphy." erable distance from the VicPriest Uvea wltll blswlle, Bertory Parkway campus, Priest has neace, and their 14-year - old am. been late for just me class and daughter, hwn. baa misled only one elaaa In 45 semestef hours. A 1936 gra<\iate or Leellburg's Fahfleld lHgh School, Priest began his coUoge atudlos In 1961 at the Chillicothe branch of Ohl.o UnlvorsliY. He attended OU unUI 1964 when he transferred tAl Ml- · WWiam,, HI; rad P. Berkley, Rt. J Jamia Waltero, Rt. Tom L. Sllado, ChariOI W, Pylol, polio Form ,..... Andvon Matre, Cllftoo, W, VLI Ml Don R. Smith, - - ;· . D. Acree, IUddiii)Ol't; ~.GollY Roll, WeUokll; Mrl. F~ L. Zlnn, Jack...,! GordOn E. Fll!'lll!. Rt. I WeUIIGn; Frank J, Paltlljo Wollokll; LoWoll T, ~. J!t. J Mln!ord; Mro. CayrO!d~w.:; llnllon. LUcuvUlo; Mra. ., L. Rrloldoo, Rt. 1 Slla4o; .MrL Jack McClolllllll, Rt. 1 Chelhln; Mrs. Thomu R. Burnlldt, PetpOI'Qfl Mrl. WWIII'd G. Cole. Bt. 1 North~ij>o Bll1bo . the Democrats and Republicans, are not as tlrmly convlriced of that eo Ia iuchard (Bud) Kocl>- enaparger. But ttiey are wdr... rled. One Democrat sa,ys Wallace will get about 27 per cent of 111e RepubJJcans wlll oot come the preoldontlol votoi In tj.e Nov. up with the ligures but they 5 election. one soya lbout 30 are worried, a1thQuab not aa _per cent. much as ~e Democrat! and the Ohio AFL-CIO seem tAl be. '111e AFL ..., CIO Is worried Another Democrat want ao tar as to say Wallace would nm aboUt not only what tile Walbut declined to speculate loce candidacy can do tAl the about Whether. VIce Preslder¢ presldential race, but how it Hubert H. HamiphrB)' or tormer wm errect the statewide anlle>o VIce President Richard M. Nl» cal races. on would capture the state'e 26 "If we can get George Wal- second he'll carry the state," Is Ule way Kocheria,parger ,put it. H£y. en lf the · name doesn't get on ·the blllot, we JIUQ' win with write-ina.,. A federal c o u r t, sltt1118 at Dayton, has ordered Secretary of Stow Ted Brown toleave w. space Cor write..ina on tile ballot. The order feU ohort or what the WoUace peq>le wanted- tile lace's name on the Ohio ballot. can:lidate" name on the ballot. electoral voteL KochenfiP8l:'ger, U~ the Democrats and Republicans, feels support for Wallace Is not coofined to an,y one segment ot the Ohio YoU118 ~ation, He estimates 65 per cent or self as a Jeffersonian Democrat. on won the n<1111natioJL 11 The next morning he re-The AFJ,OO spokesman conplaced tllem with Wallace sUckftrma tile broad soc>port Kochensparpr claims for Wallace. en and "Remember the Pueblo" He estimates about 2S pei cent stickers," he says, ·-naere is a hell of a lot ot of the unloo membership in Moat From Cofamp , ... sUjlport to, Wallace," he cOIIothe a~pOrt tor Wallace e~nea Ohio ta vors Wallace. • The largeat number, N,tit;;'. ttnues, "and he Is getting It from the wortdrw force whlle He also likes to tell the stor)' rrom all economic groups -not. came trom ,CUyahoga Coulltl. the rest Is made II) of rarmers bulwark ot n.nocratte sir~ :~~; of a doctor wflo drove a car just Crom our people. •• and businessmen. But Franklin Cc~W~ty, 1 ~ ; ;~; Wallace si.J)I)Orters point to a with bumper sUckers boosting "We even have tour or five Ucan stro,.t.old; CIIIIO In .......: ::. tabulation of petition signers to the candidacy or Gov. Ronald Negroes for him," says Koch· ; enaparger, who describes him.. Reagan of COU!ornts until Nix- show his strength In the Buek- with 57,807 aiJMturea. :81>, • Ill junbaJJ ~imts • itntintl ·. Difference With Nixon Pllcbarpa Mra. E. · IAlUiae ._,.,.., Leo Am Black, Repr W, ftrYIIII. RusaeU P........V, Merrill w. Golli01'd, Mra. JIIDOI E. Hai· gorty, Ciwmeey E. Harrlaon, MrL Oaear E. llaYborn. MrL Dorothy L. LP.,...r,Ralj111Lewla, Mro, B, Prlclo....... MrL Clara F. RowliDP, M r I. Kalherlne Richard, Cbolmetv )V, RUe, Mrs. Fredorlclt L, Rooell, Mrs. Etllol L, Sbl4le, Mra, T, 1b>rt, Mro. H. Franklla Staall; Mrs. Cora Bo""'r, Mrs. Douila• R. Adami 111111 II!· lint son, Mrs. Jock P. Harbert and lnfelll son, Mro. James F. Molton and lnfelll clautdtter, Mn•. Gerald !ol Trueedoll 111111 lnfelll OKLAHOMA CITY (UPORtchard M. Nlxon'a well-oiled J•• -•Smltll; 8011 VETERANS IIEMOIIUL HOSPI'l' AL Admitted - Paul BrooldDa, Gallfpoltl; Adtle Bartoil, Raclile; Webster Pauley, Letart, W, Vo.; David Leach, !'Vmeroy; Mollr Qdnther, !Vracuae. Humphrey, Nixon Spar 8y United Press International Hubert H. lhunphrey dJtferences with Brooke were day on the eve or ' '· ' b disagreed wlth Nixon on wh• for the Presidency, ther the Supreme Court made Humphrey, joining the eam~ law enforcement more difficult paign trail a week after his by its recent ruling!, fnclw;llng with the Ropubllcan nominee's the Miranda decision b:o·oaden... . lng the rights ol defeOO&nts held approach to the crime issue. There also were well-esta- on crimiral charges. followed by a campaign kleko!l' ur do not believe the court blished reports tllat Brooke, one speech in late afternoon betore of the lew leading Negro !lgureo wert too far ~n the Miranda the B'nal B'rlth at the In the cooutry to endorse Nixon, case," Brooke IJiald. "I know we :!!iloreham Hotel. waa leas than hli>PY wltll the have a disagreement here but I Nixon will address the same i:Jrmer Vice President's habit' of Intend to still ...,port his COMPACT HORSE reportedly lo the Arst Fatabella Mingroup a few hours later on his lntroduclll8 him repeatedly In candidacy and do everythlll8 I Iature bred In !he Unlled Slates. The foal Is lbe olraprlng way back to New York City c:ampaJgn appearancos as the ean for the success of the of "Doa Franco," a stauton that weighs 145 pounds and rrom a western campaign only Negro In the SenoiA>- and 1 tickeL 11 ataada 30 iocbe• taU, and "Robin's Girl," 1%0 pouada aud swing. 2'7 lnebea 1aU. uTtmmy'a Boy" poses In Moaroe, Cona., RepubllcaJL As for his race, Brooke noted Nixon new from Texas to with Wladgap farm owner Lawreare W. Batr; bls two Brooke told reporters satur- that his colleagues were not Oklahoma City, where he grandohlldrea Jel!rey aad Loureo Chernow; aad Timothy day he was dropping out of the referred to as "The Jewish O'Sbea (rl~bt). blamP-<t the Johnson administraNlxoJI CIIJI1PIIlgn par(y ani Senator" or "The Italian tion for turmoil at home and returnlll8 to Washington SUnday Senator" but ttat "[ understand dissent among A m e r 1 c a's · to be on lwld lor Senate debate the · practicalities of life and I foreign allies, and on to oo the gun coatrol bill. He said have leirned to live with PittsburgtJ, where he challenged ·he hoped tAl rejoin the Nixon them." President Johnson to offer road show but could not sa.y · ·Nixon's repeated references PRAGUE (UPQ-Soviet emia- klan Deprty Premier Gustav ]»litical asylwn to CzectJs when. to his color, Brooke sald, "did eary Vastly Kuznetsov Saturda..v Husak said the government had fteeing theJ.r Soviet-occupied ·P rtXnises &ctport . not offend any sensitivity." dellvered a Kremlin warning to established a Joint commlsslon homeland. He promiSed to continue to The senator also is di51Ppoi.nt- Alexander Dubcek, the czecho- with occupying Soviet Red HHII Statement i'JtPor1 Nixon as a man who eel that Nixon did not issue a alovak Conumm.ist party leader, Arll\Y officers to deal with Before leaving his Waverl,v, would "win blg" in November, .statement in Chicago earlier to PJ.rP all ucounterrevolut1on- problems arising from ttJe Minn. , home to enter ttJe &Dd discounted their areas of thta week about the violence at aries" or race extended Soviet • campaign formally, Humphrey I dlayree.IJ\OD~ Wlp>~ said bls .. the .D..,...ratlc No\10011· Con- mUI''.:.. Oce"•alion m8ti occupratloo. The announcement indicated ' issued a statement With a "you~ ., 1t ~ • " • venUon.." Nlxoo vetoed J such ' ..,. """J ...... ' c the Czechoslovaks had made a never-had-it-.so...good" tone con· comment on IJl'OUIXIs that IIOUl'ces said, t several lnvestlgaUons of Ule In Bratislava, Czechoslova- further concession to the Soviet trasting 90 months of Wlbroken occupation forces. Previously, prosperity under the Democrats disorder& are underway. lhe Czechoslovak government with three recessions under the Fears '48 Repeat had avoided olflelal contact Eisenhower Admlnlstratlon. Brooke told UP! he was UVlleS with the occupying armies and He blamed inflation on concerned that Nixon wu 110gotlated only at tile Soviet Congress• failure to enact the conducting his campaign on a govenunent level, thus avoiding President's tax Increase bill "sofer than sale" boaisremlnlsany suggestion lhat local until this summer. cent of the overcoDftdence authorities were in any way Hwnphrey had planned to maay ReptbUcsna believe coat answerable tAl Soviet military begin hla CIUJlpalgn Monday In Thomas E. Dewey the 1948 oommanders. Pltlladelphla, but advanced the eleetlon to Harry s Truman. Husak aald newly appointed date by one day to stsrl with Sen. '111ruston B. Morton, RATHENS, Ohio (UP0- Oblo CAPE TOWN, South Africa Ky,, who is Nixon's other big- UniversJt;y President Vernon R. Deput;y Premier Frantl. "'ek lla- the Washington speech. In mouz would head the Czechoslo- contrast to Nixon's leisurely (UPI)- A aurJ!Icsl team led ey nome traveling c-"nion, told Alden aald Saturday he has Invak side on the joint conunls' Dr.. Chrlatlaan Barnard Satur- newsmen he had no fear that . rited both presidential cand:islon and urged all town and diy nlsht "suceea:stully'' com- Nixon would "feU Into the trap dates to apeak 011 campus be- municipal admlnlstratlma to plated truaplont~ng the heart or of 1948." that he was contldent fore the Nov. 5 election. make simllar arrangements Cor a pregnant black woman Into Nixon would not let ''this heady Alden aald he had real hopes a commission wtth local SOVIet ; the cheat o! a wblte former wlne" of big crowds an1 that both Vice President Hubert conunanders occupying their , policeman. enthusiastic applause lull his H. Humphrey and former Vice towns. A apokoamao for the boapltal drive ror the Wblte House. Prealdent Richard M. Nixon aald the operatloa oo former """ld be able to Include Ath..,s policeman Petrua - . , . LIMA, Ohio (UPO - A curon their cBIIlJ)aljlll tours. few was clamped oo this northPOPE IN PLEA antth, 52, was "succesiAII.~ "To see and hear the two VATICAN CITY (UPO- Pope om Oblo town Saturday algbl ••Tbe heart started beat:fnl major candidates In peraon Paul VI Saturdly pleaded wltll in an attempt to prevent a reapontaneoualy and normally,'' would be a great opporlunity currence r1 a Friday nlgtrt. dlsRoman Catholics to "submit" to ' lbo IIJC)kesman aald. ''Blood Cor both students and voters r1 -. preslllll'O Ia normal. An adohis ban on lbe contraceptive pW turbaoce that reaalted In 38 arboth psrUes from throughout .LANCASTER, Ohio (UP0 and other artlftcial means of rests. IJIIlle ctrculatloa Is being John J. !lllllgan, the Democrat- Southeastern Ohio," Bllid the birth controL me!utalned.• 'lbe cl1y has been the scene presldout. ~ sporadic minor racial dis, The ' hoapltal o!llclally do- Ic Cllldldalo {OJ' the U. S. Senturbances since Aug. 29, The . ·• · to COJlliiUIIII on ..-· ate, Bald Saturday nlght-wa,y• lawst outbreak Friday night fol. ldoDtlt1 the But lD!ormad mull be foond Ill finance local SAIGON (UFI) - U. S. lnillntrymeu reported killing 37 lowed a high school foalllall game, bolpltal sourcea Bald tho donor schools. ... Prc:Jpert;y owners carry adlaCommuntata saturday in trylng to close a pincers around a Mayor Christian Morris aald ·! l'U a black womin, about 32, bettered NOrth Vlelnamese-Vlet COIIg bottalion 16 miles southproportlonately heavy burden leaving the game between people tlbo clled or • brall\.henlorrhage west or Saigon. Terror raids am a huge ftre plagUed the capior)ler siturde.v In Groote aac1 It haa to be relieved," GUUUma Senior and Toledo Slarl lteL gaa tald a Falr!leld COunty Pemllduur llolpltal. high schools "were set UjiOIIIzy Col. Ira Hunt, 44, of McLean, VL, commander of the diviocrotle dlJqr hers. a group of Negroes,n sion's 9th Brigade, said his men were atteJtwtiq to surround Earlier at Lopll, GUligan said and trtp a battallon of about 400 men. Communist guMers lurk. ~ Ohio waa _.-tthe !ole of the bab,y. lng In the mongrove swBD\I)a shol down one Amerlcon heilcop. IOUJ'eea said her uad- lng more or'tta 1'111111 peoplotlllll tars but.no one waa hurt. ,ftllced ateto of ~.. producu 111111 moll of the money Reports Isle SaQmtay alter,_, 1111! VIet Cong terrorists coming Into llocldal COuiiiY .... ~ I aaltable. ' typo of ln!lltratl~W Salgcu had kWed u persol!l 111111 wooncled '111ln • . . . bocauae' blood ctrG111atioo comlne !rom llllOJIQ)Io1meut eomsorlea ol bombl111a and rocket nlds centered In the predomponeatlon. . 1 (Contblled 011 Paa9 It) Inantly Cblnose section of Choliln. te Man ' t'., A NEW 1968 FORD FROM MARTIN FORD ' ; I, r t Close-Out Prices Now In Effect f. Up to $1000 Discount Over 40 Cars & Trucks To Choose ).fi Excellent Service Department We're in a hurry to more Utese 1968s so we'll make any kind of a deal • LOW DOliN PAYMENTS '' Every Car & Truck On Sale To OU Campus Inside Uma New Money for Schools Needed donor: " ~ • Charles Webster • Melvin Little :"400 $Q"(Ith· Vietnamese Quit Fight '\. · · . - VI ot . . retreated toward the l1llft3 ol the' \ftlla ba"" 12 mlloo well of . )'le!ku. -'! • Homer Waqh - ' - brol<e out wltll J>Dinlli>ent was aggrawled •ey ar..,; ~ the food lhortapa. .. ~. · ~·. , 'wont o! the rebolllon reacbotl ·ropla\;811 Wltb ·• Kllllh by radio. I wu ~ • a m • d Cope. ' to ... ollbe &dvlsers .m.oi u.s. Klllllh become Vfrf excited · t • I n 6lriag one radio eoaveraat!lln ..tl!e troopl In tho lleld. · bj ;~~;'~~~=""": ' wltll A isenlor lll)'laor Jolneil ' \ Erperienced Salesmen To Serve Yoil 1 · Of Negro Oamp Curfew This will be your last opportunity to buy while the selection is still good ~· Nixon, HHH, :1'-' ne • UP TO 42 MONTHS FINANCING 417 SECOND AYE. Has Heart ;._1!: "::~•l~IIU":"-·.:-.: • HIGH TRADE-INS MARTI .4/den L • FORD SA cfii~i: ' oe 1:~ 111111 ~·. .. _ Coa't do ~ij~~~$;~ 0~ . . !0 ,..,lid. lli&IJI.'!,J 1'1 . ' t' ' ' Soviet-American re!atloaa. Jlo refUsed to gc Into dotella, except to say that the al.tuatlon was not dlscuased. . d . iplo ',f phrey's Vice Presldant1al JWI.. nlng mate conferred Defense Depai'lment otr:!C:W. lor 90 mlmrtes, primarily - trek through the West, the Vice mass rally in Montgomery, President plana to gc on tAl Ala., to raise $1 million to Philadelphia, Denver, Los An- finance the Carmer Alabama ge.lea, Houston, Wilmington, governor's drive Cor the White DeL, and Sea Girt, N.J., In the House. They named Sept. 19 a• next four days. "Stand up Cor George WaJJac:e George C, Walla~ Baekera Day" and hoped to attract ol the third par(y presidential 20,000 per9011a. candidate announced plans for a Edmund S. Muskie- Hum- ~::~r:.:r~ =:.Goldwater Opens Comeback Whi ' • ;1, major separate campaign appearances in Washlngton In their drives Purge Demanded Lyle Fronce. and Richard M. Nixon traded long distance political punches Satur~ "not atgniftcant." Brooke said speclRcaUy he unity campaign for the Presidency showed ita· first s.igns oi frtcUoo Saturdly when Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachnsetts e3!pressed dlUerences PAGE 13. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8..1968 VOL. 3 NO. 32 Mra. Don R, anllll; .,.._, " son, Hll p.m. •li'ridl¥l l4 r L , LBrr1 c. North, 1161'.1 f'lrll Avo., Galllj10llo, a.u,tar, 1:10 p.m. Frlde.v • . r------------------------------------------a·· il ·' COLU!dBUS (UPQ - A lormer .sheebnetal · worker, who quit hlo Job tAl head the George Wollace cllqlOign In Ohio, tlllnka tile Alsblma gvvernor will carry Ohio. However, the other PollUcians, r....,. Jim Priest lo presently workPlachargod - Jack L a n 0. lng oo the c:ounty,o!llce books in .Mildred Roouh. the commissioners' roOm on the second floor o! the Gallla COUIIty MEIGS GENERAL HOSPri'AL COUrthouse. I can truth!Ully allast Ailml- - Myrtie 'D u r 1 t, tAl the fact he bas a llunorous Pomeroy; Clara Salser, RaciDe peraonalliY and I enJoy talking to Placharged - Eathaf Clark, blm. GOP, DEMOCRATS Ex~Sheet Metal Worl{er Certain Wallace Will Wip Mra. Flrll Ave., H. · { ' r l 1 By United Press lnt.ernational lncumbent Sen. Wallace F. Wisconsin voters wlU IP> ID Barry M. Goidwawr aterla a Bennett, R-Utah, faces a Corrner the polls to determine comeback to active political lite regional coordinator of the Jotm for Cour state dfices, four 1n Arizona Tuesday In the Birch Society In tho Utah oongreosional seats and whlcll highlight or primary voting In primary. Bennett is stressing ol lour Repoblicans wiU . _ eight states. his experience- 18 years ln the off against Sen. Gaylord NelThree Democrats, including Senate- and service to the D-Wis., In the Nov.- · Roy Elson, administr!illve aide state. Ins opponent, Mark E. election. Nelson Is tiDOJP)aed Ill to retiring Senator Carl ~n, Anderson, has attacked Ben- the primary. will be battl.lng It out lor their nett's record on everything Four Republicans wooid like 1 party's nomination. The other from gun control leglslatJon and ahot at Lmseating Nelaon witlll two contender& are Arizona civil rights to the Vietnam War. state senate m~rlty leador State Tu Comnrlasioner Robert On the Democratic side, Utah Jerris Leonard at the held fJl. Kemedy and COrporation Com- Atzy. Gen. Phil L, Hansen and the pack. missioner Dick Herbert. Gold- Milton Weilenmann, former Gov. Warren P, Knowles lJ water is running unopposed. director of ttJe state's industrial unopposed In the Re!U>li.., Elson contends he can best promotion, face each other Cor primary In hla bid for a third run against Goldwater because the Senate nomination. term. In the Democratic ci his experience as Hayden's column, At1y. Gen. RroniCOI C. aide and hla youth, but Herbert La Follette was expected to wiD contends Ulat Elson has spent handily over bla prlmar7 too much time in WashingtOn opponent Floyd L. Willie. JUKI ie not well acC~J.ainted with problems at hQme, KenneCJY was the only Democrat who was opposed for state office and wm In tile Republican sweep o1 the state In 1966. Colorado Clash In COlorado, a hawk and a dove clash .. ,head-on for the Democratic nomlnatton for the Ken Monfort has Senate. ~erally taken a dovish stand on the VIetnam War while steve McNichols has supported ac- tions of President Johnson. The Democratic winDer will face Sen. Peter H. Domln!ck, RCOto., who Is IIDOilPGied In the primary electioo. Domlnlck Ia seeking his second six-year term. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UP0 . - His voice cracldng with emotion, rormer Defense secretary Robert S. McNamara Saturday conunlssloned the aircraft cerrlor John F. Kennedy to the .... as the widow, children and oaly survivIng brother o! the President watched solemnly. The JFK, the neweat and one ot the most qhisticat~ ed weapon's in the nation' s Naval arsenal, was comm.is~ stoned ln 75~ute ceremon~ •lea before 10,000 guests In a huge hangar. I , r \ ! ' Ward Ready For Crew of USS Pueblo SEOUL (UPO - A hoapltal ward was cleared and ambulances stood by Saturday Cor the possible release oi the 82-man crew of the U, S. Navy lntel· Ugence ship Pueblo from North Korean captors. American sources said t h e release could be timed to coincide with celebrations thl.a weekend of North Korea's 20th anniversary. Several indications prompted speculalio!' tllat freedom for the crew was imminent, but there was no ofticial confirmation from either the United States or North Korea. IN SECLUSION MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UPD Ma,ysville Mayor Ernest Heinisch and his wife went into sc" elusion away from Maysville Saturday to avoid further questions about his dismissal as vicepres-ldent of a bank which has report· cd a shortage or nearly $500,000. TO DEDICATE PARK MARIETI A, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. James A. IUlodes will dedicate Marietta's industrial park OCt. IS. In Vormoot, Republl~ ~· George Aiken will be oppoeed by William Tufts, a blp school history teacher. Tufts Js J11iD1 that Aiken, 76, Ia too old and too liberal. In the New Hampshire primary, 12 candidates are running for governor, tlve ~ them Democrats. The tcp GOP candidate was expected to be hou.. speaker Walter l'eterllll and on the Democratic side tbll leader appeared to be Vlneeat Dwm, a Cormer state banldnl commissioner. Maryland voters are expected to nominate Rep. Charles Mce. Mathias, R-Md., as the GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate. Among four Democratic candidates, Incumbent Sen. Daniel Brewster is also the acknow.. !edged front I'W1IIOr. Minne sot&' s primary is rather limited to candidates seeklne state offices and renomlnattoa in seven congresslmal districts. Court Facing Dr. Sam Again YOUNG5"1'0WN, Ohio (UP()Dr. Sam lileppard, who WOIII through two trials in the doatll of his first wi.Ce before bei1J1 ac(f.litted, now faces another possible courln>om haUte In tho death tast mCIIIth ~ a local man. ~eppard and the YOIIII!!Biftll Ostoopathlc H o s pI t a I ,..... named Saturday In • $530,000 suit filed 011 behalf of SamMI Lope%, who died alter 1111r11"'7 perlormed Aug. 6 111 ~rd, The suit, !lied by Lopez' wl!o, Mrs. Marcia Lopez, aU..W Sbeppard was negllgeat In eut.ting an artery In her hwillonll whl to performing 8ll oporatloa. The suit aald resullilll ........._ rhaglng eaueed the - . Dr, David A. BelldQo, IIIIo . hoolag COunty COIOIIer, lbe - · a..-1. Dr. llnky aald the artery - --· ... and that lrqmal bl-.,. OCCIU', but ' Be!lnlQo - 1101 Ultll - ottrll>uled;..~..~..-lli wo ' ~ ' �• ' .... ' • Gallia t el 1ne "; '' '" ·,i ~ :; I 'I ! ·-, t. .\.s l ' Amerim ' OJHO POLITICS Unselfrsh Anger~Approv~d ' B.Y LOUIS CAliSEI.S United Preas IIQI'lllltlonal By HOBART j l Re~on · in N0'1111NG ~· ehUged much, except the weather, since thla By choosing your texts eolumn lut appeared three weeks ago. Vacations are nice - if caretully, yoo can build quite a yaa doll't haw to mow the gran, paint, wash dishes, take care of. case against anger. tbe . , etc. st. Paul listed anger as one of + ++ ++ + the "works of the nesh" which WE aot tn a lot of swimming during our two-week R &: R (Reiff. Christians should strive to and Relaxation) period. The drst .week lhal is. It overcome. was too hot to do uything else. Dkln"t even make it Pope Gregory the Great to tbe Ohio state Fair. The secoad week was perfect, called it one of the "seven weather wise, Cor a vacatlGner ·but hoo.se chores deadly sins." · h&d to be done, so we did 'em. TOO. we took in sevThe author of Ecclesiastes enl football drills am. scrlmmqea. warned that "anger lodges Jn + +++++ the bosom or roots ... WE'RE anxious to see what develops as members And then there are the things of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association study Jesus said in the Sermon on the proposals for a shoppi~ center, or something simi- Mount about turning the other Jar, in the downtown area. Enthusiasm was high among cheek, forgiving Utose who merchants attendiDg last Tuesday's Septemberlunch- wrol"@' you, loving your enemies. eoa. seasion at Oscar's. 1t Pt, Pleasant, Delaware, Ohio_ and other Considering lhe weight of this commUDities the size of Gallipolis can do it, so can the Old French testimony, it is small warder City, If the project becomes a rea.licy, it will be one or the commun- man." people have gained tbe tty's greateat achJevements ln recent history. impression tlllt it's unchristian + + + + ++ ever to get good and mad. WE received three or four complaints about the upkeep of the But that is a grievous Gallla-Melgs Regioaal Airport after returning to work last TUesday. oversimpllficatJon. Seems the grass had not been cut for ages (it was trimmed recent· For the Bible also speaks in b) and that several runway lights had burned out. Too, one indi- many places of "righteous vidual said erosion had occurred due to the heavy rainCall during anger." Augusl That's a $200,000-plus projecl OCficials had better keep Jesus Offers Exa.mple a closer eye on it. After an, it's golng to be used considerably, and Jesus offers a classic example out-of--town businessmen will get the wrong impression of this area of what righteous anger Is like. if they are permitted to view a shoddy...Jc:ept airport. The Gospels make clear that he often displayed blazing indigna++++++ tion at hypocrisy, injustice and NEVER AGAIN! - That was Ccach Glerm Trout's statement early SUnday morning (Sept. 1) OCH>n returning home from Gary, W, selfishness. The third chapter or Va. Coach Trout Is """ ramlllar wltll the Ai>p&lachian Hill coontry Mark, tor example, tells hclft (winding roads on mountain tops) and vows he'll never return. Trout, nit - picking Pharisees comal~ with Bob Saunders, Ttm Otlck and Joe Giles left Gallipolis .plained once when Jesus had uound 2 »· m. saturday to attell:l Hurt:.ington High's grid opener healed a sick man on the ap.inst Big creek ot War. The game began at 8, They barely made Sabbatll day. Mark 3:5 says tile opening kickoff. It was nearly 4 L m., Sunday when they re- that Jesus "looked around at turned home. "I thought the boys were getting homesick," remarked them with anger, grieved at one GAllS fan alter le&rnlll8 of the SOD-milo (round-trip) Journey. their bnrdness of heart.'' Irxleed, the whole career of ++ + +++ Jesus attests to his strong BOB CORNWELL, former Tribune sports editor, remarked rethat it Is far worse to conviction cently tllat Bob Saunders' Quaker Slate slow pitch league champions apathetic about wrq was one of the best softball teams he'd ever seen per!orm ln Gallia be Councy, lrl fact, Cornwell thought the top three or four teams were inflicted on <t.tters than to be outstanding this year. Gallia teams d.Jd well against outside compe.. angry about ·iL tition during the 1968 campaign. In the preceding aentence, the poln~ phrase "m others" Should be "That 'tis the ellhth most underlined. It Is the key to tllp deadly sin, 11 distinction between sinful ar!Pr To wall, 'the world Js out of and righteoua anger. Joint,' "The Orst characteristic or "Aed not 'Uiempt to put It righteoos anger Is that It Ia inl!ptred and anlmoted lzy m." unselOsh considerations," SIJ'II Dr. Norman V. H~e of IMMORTAL HELEN Princeton Theological SemiDary. NEW YORK (UP()- BUlle "Far too often, our anger Is Jean King 111111 Helen Jaooba rooted in selfishness, hoWever were hoaored lzy the Lawn we may try to hide this under Teenlo Wrltero AaaoclaUoa o1 noble motives." America at Its annual ball But Dr. Hope points out in Friday ni81t. Chrlotianicy tnday that Jesus Mrs. King received the "Good "never spoke one angry word GuT'' award and Ml1s Jacoba when he was persorally mis• was presented the Teanlo treatetl" He even spoke kindly Immortal Award. or the men who nailed tum to the cross. "His indignation was aroused only over wrong done to others, particularly the weak and helpless.'' Avoid Vengeful Spirit Even unselftsh anger on behalf of others may be wrong u it is accompanied by a vengeful or vindictive spirit against iJJ:Jividuals. "Christian anger," said Dr. HqJe, "is directed oot against persons, wrong though they be, but against wrong deeds, things, institutions and situations. The commandment of Christ is clear and plain that we who call ourselves Christians should love all persons, even the most sinCul and unlovely. What we have to be angry against Ia not the wrong-doer, but his wrong, not the siMer but his sin." The ultimate hlllmark or righteous anger la that it Issues in positive arv1 constructive action to relleve tl'le injustice that stJmul.ated the anger. At; a poet once put it: "We do not see the vital +++-1-++- TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the filea or tile DeUy Tribune ond COMPLAINTS continued to mount during the past week as a weekly Gall !a Times. .. Voter registraUon ruled out In GaWa County result oC inadequate ferry service between Pt. Pleuut - Hender· ... Walter Vance enlists in U, S. Air Force. .. Don Henshaw elected 8011 aDd Kanauga. Heard one good suggestion recently. An individual GAHS band prealdent. .. Palnt Crook Baptist Church to observe ll5th requested terry boat officials have telephones and booths installed anniversary .•. St.pt. E. E. Hia:gins says 1,521 report for ftrst day on both sides of the river in case of an emergency, or sudden Cog. classes In city schools system. •• Lopn, GAHS ratedpre--seaaon fav"At least you wooldn't have to walt · a couple hours for nothing U ocltes 1)1 SEOAL scrlbos. .. Pt. Pleasant opens 1948 grid canwolgn you. had direct communication with the other side,'' said. the i.Jriiwith 31-(J will over Poca. .. Wahama r"'s Butralo, 19-0. vlclual. BOUNTY HUNTERS a ..d ollly a eamera aod. aome lucl! to eoUocl ~.ooo from· Mite Walaca, above, described as BD lndualrlaUitpubll<lat from Los Allgeleo. Walloa Ia olrerlag lhe reward lor uy pboto of IIUlloaalre How a r d Hughea made aller Aug. 1. Hugbea Ia !mown to go to extremes to avoId f!totograpllers. Watson hasa t revealed tbe name of 1111 eUeDI or lbe reason for the offer. GALLIPOLLS - "I'm tho oaJ,y Protestant Prleat 1~ lluoloe11 Adnilniotntlon at a COihollc Unlverslcy," '!bat's Jlm Prloat dosr.r!bes hlmoelL Tbars the llrat porlll'IIJh Of o cll&Jplng Jlm Priest lwlded to mo. I'll p&ll the rest of lt 011 to you. The headline oa tho cllwllll roods "Protos1aDI • Priest Ia XUEC (Xavier University Evening CoUep). Priest, a .....COthellc, Is eiii'Oiled In XU's Eveni111 CoUeseHe is worldag toward an uaocl.ates degree in Business Adminlatnllm, with a maJOr In Flnonce. For the last !our yeara Priest University at OXford. Ina has attended night claues at brother, 1 mclear physicist, Ia xavier. And It's not convenleut- m the faculty at Miami, ly located either. A resldenl o! Priest eli scovered Xavier' a Leesburg, Ohio (10 mUea north !.\'enlng CoUogo In 1965 when a or InUsboro, Ohio), Priest trav- friend of bls, WOllam Smlth, _acels qulte a distance to claas countlng Prolesaor at Xavier, each week. Leesburg, wblcb Is encouraged blm to enroll In the """"t 75 miles !rom XU, doesn't EC. Prlest now says he, "Wouldseem far rrom the campus, how- n't think orll"ind anywhere else. . ever, considering that Prleithal Looking to the tutoro, he plana drtven In from as far away 8.1 to gc oo lor hls JlllilA degree In 165 miles. Business Admlntatratlon once he Priest Is a stlte examiner has secured his asaoclatea deemployed by the AUditor ol the gree. Slate, at the Bureau or JnspeeAside !rom his scholastic enUon and !llpon!alon o! Public deavon Priest brlnga aloag 1 Offices. In IIIla capacity, he !rlendly, hwnoroas peroonallty to audits books in Ule various cwn- the xavier nillbl scene. Hamakes iY courthouses. He then baa tAl It a point to meet _.e and travel to class from his job lo- mel<ea friends ol them. Jull uk caUon. Marge We!age, EC aecretary, Thb week, Priest Is auditing Who kiddingly ceUa !Um "Father the booka of thevarioua:o«lcesln Prleat." Last st. Patrlek'sl>ay the Gallla COw!iY Courthouae. he brought her a green comoDespite the fact that he I r o- lion. Ha khows that her malden quenUy finds blmael! a oonsld- name was "Murphy." erable distance from the VicPriest Uvea wltll blswlle, Bertory Parkway campus, Priest has neace, and their 14-year - old am. been late for just me class and daughter, hwn. baa misled only one elaaa In 45 semestef hours. A 1936 gra<\iate or Leellburg's Fahfleld lHgh School, Priest began his coUoge atudlos In 1961 at the Chillicothe branch of Ohl.o UnlvorsliY. He attended OU unUI 1964 when he transferred tAl Ml- · WWiam,, HI; rad P. Berkley, Rt. J Jamia Waltero, Rt. Tom L. Sllado, ChariOI W, Pylol, polio Form ,..... Andvon Matre, Cllftoo, W, VLI Ml Don R. Smith, - - ;· . D. Acree, IUddiii)Ol't; ~.GollY Roll, WeUokll; Mrl. F~ L. Zlnn, Jack...,! GordOn E. Fll!'lll!. Rt. I WeUIIGn; Frank J, Paltlljo Wollokll; LoWoll T, ~. J!t. J Mln!ord; Mro. CayrO!d~w.:; llnllon. LUcuvUlo; Mra. ., L. Rrloldoo, Rt. 1 Slla4o; .MrL Jack McClolllllll, Rt. 1 Chelhln; Mrs. Thomu R. Burnlldt, PetpOI'Qfl Mrl. WWIII'd G. Cole. Bt. 1 North~ij>o Bll1bo . the Democrats and Republicans, are not as tlrmly convlriced of that eo Ia iuchard (Bud) Kocl>- enaparger. But ttiey are wdr... rled. One Democrat sa,ys Wallace will get about 27 per cent of 111e RepubJJcans wlll oot come the preoldontlol votoi In tj.e Nov. up with the ligures but they 5 election. one soya lbout 30 are worried, a1thQuab not aa _per cent. much as ~e Democrat! and the Ohio AFL-CIO seem tAl be. '111e AFL ..., CIO Is worried Another Democrat want ao tar as to say Wallace would nm aboUt not only what tile Walbut declined to speculate loce candidacy can do tAl the about Whether. VIce Preslder¢ presldential race, but how it Hubert H. HamiphrB)' or tormer wm errect the statewide anlle>o VIce President Richard M. Nl» cal races. on would capture the state'e 26 "If we can get George Wal- second he'll carry the state," Is Ule way Kocheria,parger ,put it. H£y. en lf the · name doesn't get on ·the blllot, we JIUQ' win with write-ina.,. A federal c o u r t, sltt1118 at Dayton, has ordered Secretary of Stow Ted Brown toleave w. space Cor write..ina on tile ballot. The order feU ohort or what the WoUace peq>le wanted- tile lace's name on the Ohio ballot. can:lidate" name on the ballot. electoral voteL KochenfiP8l:'ger, U~ the Democrats and Republicans, feels support for Wallace Is not coofined to an,y one segment ot the Ohio YoU118 ~ation, He estimates 65 per cent or self as a Jeffersonian Democrat. on won the n<1111natioJL 11 The next morning he re-The AFJ,OO spokesman conplaced tllem with Wallace sUckftrma tile broad soc>port Kochensparpr claims for Wallace. en and "Remember the Pueblo" He estimates about 2S pei cent stickers," he says, ·-naere is a hell of a lot ot of the unloo membership in Moat From Cofamp , ... sUjlport to, Wallace," he cOIIothe a~pOrt tor Wallace e~nea Ohio ta vors Wallace. • The largeat number, N,tit;;'. ttnues, "and he Is getting It from the wortdrw force whlle He also likes to tell the stor)' rrom all economic groups -not. came trom ,CUyahoga Coulltl. the rest Is made II) of rarmers bulwark ot n.nocratte sir~ :~~; of a doctor wflo drove a car just Crom our people. •• and businessmen. But Franklin Cc~W~ty, 1 ~ ; ;~; Wallace si.J)I)Orters point to a with bumper sUckers boosting "We even have tour or five Ucan stro,.t.old; CIIIIO In .......: ::. tabulation of petition signers to the candidacy or Gov. Ronald Negroes for him," says Koch· ; enaparger, who describes him.. Reagan of COU!ornts until Nix- show his strength In the Buek- with 57,807 aiJMturea. :81>, • Ill junbaJJ ~imts • itntintl ·. Difference With Nixon Pllcbarpa Mra. E. · IAlUiae ._,.,.., Leo Am Black, Repr W, ftrYIIII. RusaeU P........V, Merrill w. Golli01'd, Mra. JIIDOI E. Hai· gorty, Ciwmeey E. Harrlaon, MrL Oaear E. llaYborn. MrL Dorothy L. LP.,...r,Ralj111Lewla, Mro, B, Prlclo....... MrL Clara F. RowliDP, M r I. Kalherlne Richard, Cbolmetv )V, RUe, Mrs. Fredorlclt L, Rooell, Mrs. Etllol L, Sbl4le, Mra, T, 1b>rt, Mro. H. Franklla Staall; Mrs. Cora Bo""'r, Mrs. Douila• R. Adami 111111 II!· lint son, Mrs. Jock P. Harbert and lnfelll son, Mro. James F. Molton and lnfelll clautdtter, Mn•. Gerald !ol Trueedoll 111111 lnfelll OKLAHOMA CITY (UPORtchard M. Nlxon'a well-oiled J•• -•Smltll; 8011 VETERANS IIEMOIIUL HOSPI'l' AL Admitted - Paul BrooldDa, Gallfpoltl; Adtle Bartoil, Raclile; Webster Pauley, Letart, W, Vo.; David Leach, !'Vmeroy; Mollr Qdnther, !Vracuae. Humphrey, Nixon Spar 8y United Press International Hubert H. lhunphrey dJtferences with Brooke were day on the eve or ' '· ' b disagreed wlth Nixon on wh• for the Presidency, ther the Supreme Court made Humphrey, joining the eam~ law enforcement more difficult paign trail a week after his by its recent ruling!, fnclw;llng with the Ropubllcan nominee's the Miranda decision b:o·oaden... . lng the rights ol defeOO&nts held approach to the crime issue. There also were well-esta- on crimiral charges. followed by a campaign kleko!l' ur do not believe the court blished reports tllat Brooke, one speech in late afternoon betore of the lew leading Negro !lgureo wert too far ~n the Miranda the B'nal B'rlth at the In the cooutry to endorse Nixon, case," Brooke IJiald. "I know we :!!iloreham Hotel. waa leas than hli>PY wltll the have a disagreement here but I Nixon will address the same i:Jrmer Vice President's habit' of Intend to still ...,port his COMPACT HORSE reportedly lo the Arst Fatabella Mingroup a few hours later on his lntroduclll8 him repeatedly In candidacy and do everythlll8 I Iature bred In !he Unlled Slates. The foal Is lbe olraprlng way back to New York City c:ampaJgn appearancos as the ean for the success of the of "Doa Franco," a stauton that weighs 145 pounds and rrom a western campaign only Negro In the SenoiA>- and 1 tickeL 11 ataada 30 iocbe• taU, and "Robin's Girl," 1%0 pouada aud swing. 2'7 lnebea 1aU. uTtmmy'a Boy" poses In Moaroe, Cona., RepubllcaJL As for his race, Brooke noted Nixon new from Texas to with Wladgap farm owner Lawreare W. Batr; bls two Brooke told reporters satur- that his colleagues were not Oklahoma City, where he grandohlldrea Jel!rey aad Loureo Chernow; aad Timothy day he was dropping out of the referred to as "The Jewish O'Sbea (rl~bt). blamP-<t the Johnson administraNlxoJI CIIJI1PIIlgn par(y ani Senator" or "The Italian tion for turmoil at home and returnlll8 to Washington SUnday Senator" but ttat "[ understand dissent among A m e r 1 c a's · to be on lwld lor Senate debate the · practicalities of life and I foreign allies, and on to oo the gun coatrol bill. He said have leirned to live with PittsburgtJ, where he challenged ·he hoped tAl rejoin the Nixon them." President Johnson to offer road show but could not sa.y · ·Nixon's repeated references PRAGUE (UPQ-Soviet emia- klan Deprty Premier Gustav ]»litical asylwn to CzectJs when. to his color, Brooke sald, "did eary Vastly Kuznetsov Saturda..v Husak said the government had fteeing theJ.r Soviet-occupied ·P rtXnises &ctport . not offend any sensitivity." dellvered a Kremlin warning to established a Joint commlsslon homeland. He promiSed to continue to The senator also is di51Ppoi.nt- Alexander Dubcek, the czecho- with occupying Soviet Red HHII Statement i'JtPor1 Nixon as a man who eel that Nixon did not issue a alovak Conumm.ist party leader, Arll\Y officers to deal with Before leaving his Waverl,v, would "win blg" in November, .statement in Chicago earlier to PJ.rP all ucounterrevolut1on- problems arising from ttJe Minn. , home to enter ttJe &Dd discounted their areas of thta week about the violence at aries" or race extended Soviet • campaign formally, Humphrey I dlayree.IJ\OD~ Wlp>~ said bls .. the .D..,...ratlc No\10011· Con- mUI''.:.. Oce"•alion m8ti occupratloo. The announcement indicated ' issued a statement With a "you~ ., 1t ~ • " • venUon.." Nlxoo vetoed J such ' ..,. """J ...... ' c the Czechoslovaks had made a never-had-it-.so...good" tone con· comment on IJl'OUIXIs that IIOUl'ces said, t several lnvestlgaUons of Ule In Bratislava, Czechoslova- further concession to the Soviet trasting 90 months of Wlbroken occupation forces. Previously, prosperity under the Democrats disorder& are underway. lhe Czechoslovak government with three recessions under the Fears '48 Repeat had avoided olflelal contact Eisenhower Admlnlstratlon. Brooke told UP! he was UVlleS with the occupying armies and He blamed inflation on concerned that Nixon wu 110gotlated only at tile Soviet Congress• failure to enact the conducting his campaign on a govenunent level, thus avoiding President's tax Increase bill "sofer than sale" boaisremlnlsany suggestion lhat local until this summer. cent of the overcoDftdence authorities were in any way Hwnphrey had planned to maay ReptbUcsna believe coat answerable tAl Soviet military begin hla CIUJlpalgn Monday In Thomas E. Dewey the 1948 oommanders. Pltlladelphla, but advanced the eleetlon to Harry s Truman. Husak aald newly appointed date by one day to stsrl with Sen. '111ruston B. Morton, RATHENS, Ohio (UP0- Oblo CAPE TOWN, South Africa Ky,, who is Nixon's other big- UniversJt;y President Vernon R. Deput;y Premier Frantl. "'ek lla- the Washington speech. In mouz would head the Czechoslo- contrast to Nixon's leisurely (UPI)- A aurJ!Icsl team led ey nome traveling c-"nion, told Alden aald Saturday he has Invak side on the joint conunls' Dr.. Chrlatlaan Barnard Satur- newsmen he had no fear that . rited both presidential cand:islon and urged all town and diy nlsht "suceea:stully'' com- Nixon would "feU Into the trap dates to apeak 011 campus be- municipal admlnlstratlma to plated truaplont~ng the heart or of 1948." that he was contldent fore the Nov. 5 election. make simllar arrangements Cor a pregnant black woman Into Nixon would not let ''this heady Alden aald he had real hopes a commission wtth local SOVIet ; the cheat o! a wblte former wlne" of big crowds an1 that both Vice President Hubert conunanders occupying their , policeman. enthusiastic applause lull his H. Humphrey and former Vice towns. A apokoamao for the boapltal drive ror the Wblte House. Prealdent Richard M. Nixon aald the operatloa oo former """ld be able to Include Ath..,s policeman Petrua - . , . LIMA, Ohio (UPO - A curon their cBIIlJ)aljlll tours. few was clamped oo this northPOPE IN PLEA antth, 52, was "succesiAII.~ "To see and hear the two VATICAN CITY (UPO- Pope om Oblo town Saturday algbl ••Tbe heart started beat:fnl major candidates In peraon Paul VI Saturdly pleaded wltll in an attempt to prevent a reapontaneoualy and normally,'' would be a great opporlunity currence r1 a Friday nlgtrt. dlsRoman Catholics to "submit" to ' lbo IIJC)kesman aald. ''Blood Cor both students and voters r1 -. preslllll'O Ia normal. An adohis ban on lbe contraceptive pW turbaoce that reaalted In 38 arboth psrUes from throughout .LANCASTER, Ohio (UP0 and other artlftcial means of rests. IJIIlle ctrculatloa Is being John J. !lllllgan, the Democrat- Southeastern Ohio," Bllid the birth controL me!utalned.• 'lbe cl1y has been the scene presldout. ~ sporadic minor racial dis, The ' hoapltal o!llclally do- Ic Cllldldalo {OJ' the U. S. Senturbances since Aug. 29, The . ·• · to COJlliiUIIII on ..-· ate, Bald Saturday nlght-wa,y• lawst outbreak Friday night fol. ldoDtlt1 the But lD!ormad mull be foond Ill finance local SAIGON (UFI) - U. S. lnillntrymeu reported killing 37 lowed a high school foalllall game, bolpltal sourcea Bald tho donor schools. ... Prc:Jpert;y owners carry adlaCommuntata saturday in trylng to close a pincers around a Mayor Christian Morris aald ·! l'U a black womin, about 32, bettered NOrth Vlelnamese-Vlet COIIg bottalion 16 miles southproportlonately heavy burden leaving the game between people tlbo clled or • brall\.henlorrhage west or Saigon. Terror raids am a huge ftre plagUed the capior)ler siturde.v In Groote aac1 It haa to be relieved," GUUUma Senior and Toledo Slarl lteL gaa tald a Falr!leld COunty Pemllduur llolpltal. high schools "were set UjiOIIIzy Col. Ira Hunt, 44, of McLean, VL, commander of the diviocrotle dlJqr hers. a group of Negroes,n sion's 9th Brigade, said his men were atteJtwtiq to surround Earlier at Lopll, GUligan said and trtp a battallon of about 400 men. Communist guMers lurk. ~ Ohio waa _.-tthe !ole of the bab,y. lng In the mongrove swBD\I)a shol down one Amerlcon heilcop. IOUJ'eea said her uad- lng more or'tta 1'111111 peoplotlllll tars but.no one waa hurt. ,ftllced ateto of ~.. producu 111111 moll of the money Reports Isle SaQmtay alter,_, 1111! VIet Cong terrorists coming Into llocldal COuiiiY .... ~ I aaltable. ' typo of ln!lltratl~W Salgcu had kWed u persol!l 111111 wooncled '111ln • . . . bocauae' blood ctrG111atioo comlne !rom llllOJIQ)Io1meut eomsorlea ol bombl111a and rocket nlds centered In the predomponeatlon. . 1 (Contblled 011 Paa9 It) Inantly Cblnose section of Choliln. te Man ' t'., A NEW 1968 FORD FROM MARTIN FORD ' ; I, r t Close-Out Prices Now In Effect f. Up to $1000 Discount Over 40 Cars & Trucks To Choose ).fi Excellent Service Department We're in a hurry to more Utese 1968s so we'll make any kind of a deal • LOW DOliN PAYMENTS '' Every Car & Truck On Sale To OU Campus Inside Uma New Money for Schools Needed donor: " ~ • Charles Webster • Melvin Little :"400 $Q"(Ith· Vietnamese Quit Fight '\. · · . - VI ot . . retreated toward the l1llft3 ol the' \ftlla ba"" 12 mlloo well of . )'le!ku. -'! • Homer Waqh - ' - brol<e out wltll J>Dinlli>ent was aggrawled •ey ar..,; ~ the food lhortapa. .. ~. · ~·. , 'wont o! the rebolllon reacbotl ·ropla\;811 Wltb ·• Kllllh by radio. I wu ~ • a m • d Cope. ' to ... ollbe &dvlsers .m.oi u.s. Klllllh become Vfrf excited · t • I n 6lriag one radio eoaveraat!lln ..tl!e troopl In tho lleld. · bj ;~~;'~~~=""": ' wltll A isenlor lll)'laor Jolneil ' \ Erperienced Salesmen To Serve Yoil 1 · Of Negro Oamp Curfew This will be your last opportunity to buy while the selection is still good ~· Nixon, HHH, :1'-' ne • UP TO 42 MONTHS FINANCING 417 SECOND AYE. Has Heart ;._1!: "::~•l~IIU":"-·.:-.: • HIGH TRADE-INS MARTI .4/den L • FORD SA cfii~i: ' oe 1:~ 111111 ~·. .. _ Coa't do ~ij~~~$;~ 0~ . . !0 ,..,lid. lli&IJI.'!,J 1'1 . ' t' ' ' Soviet-American re!atloaa. Jlo refUsed to gc Into dotella, except to say that the al.tuatlon was not dlscuased. . d . iplo ',f phrey's Vice Presldant1al JWI.. nlng mate conferred Defense Depai'lment otr:!C:W. lor 90 mlmrtes, primarily - trek through the West, the Vice mass rally in Montgomery, President plana to gc on tAl Ala., to raise $1 million to Philadelphia, Denver, Los An- finance the Carmer Alabama ge.lea, Houston, Wilmington, governor's drive Cor the White DeL, and Sea Girt, N.J., In the House. They named Sept. 19 a• next four days. "Stand up Cor George WaJJac:e George C, Walla~ Baekera Day" and hoped to attract ol the third par(y presidential 20,000 per9011a. candidate announced plans for a Edmund S. Muskie- Hum- ~::~r:.:r~ =:.Goldwater Opens Comeback Whi ' • ;1, major separate campaign appearances in Washlngton In their drives Purge Demanded Lyle Fronce. and Richard M. Nixon traded long distance political punches Satur~ "not atgniftcant." Brooke said speclRcaUy he unity campaign for the Presidency showed ita· first s.igns oi frtcUoo Saturdly when Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachnsetts e3!pressed dlUerences PAGE 13. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8..1968 VOL. 3 NO. 32 Mra. Don R, anllll; .,.._, " son, Hll p.m. •li'ridl¥l l4 r L , LBrr1 c. North, 1161'.1 f'lrll Avo., Galllj10llo, a.u,tar, 1:10 p.m. Frlde.v • . r------------------------------------------a·· il ·' COLU!dBUS (UPQ - A lormer .sheebnetal · worker, who quit hlo Job tAl head the George Wollace cllqlOign In Ohio, tlllnka tile Alsblma gvvernor will carry Ohio. However, the other PollUcians, r....,. Jim Priest lo presently workPlachargod - Jack L a n 0. lng oo the c:ounty,o!llce books in .Mildred Roouh. the commissioners' roOm on the second floor o! the Gallla COUIIty MEIGS GENERAL HOSPri'AL COUrthouse. I can truth!Ully allast Ailml- - Myrtie 'D u r 1 t, tAl the fact he bas a llunorous Pomeroy; Clara Salser, RaciDe peraonalliY and I enJoy talking to Placharged - Eathaf Clark, blm. GOP, DEMOCRATS Ex~Sheet Metal Worl{er Certain Wallace Will Wip Mra. Flrll Ave., H. · { ' r l 1 By United Press lnt.ernational lncumbent Sen. Wallace F. Wisconsin voters wlU IP> ID Barry M. Goidwawr aterla a Bennett, R-Utah, faces a Corrner the polls to determine comeback to active political lite regional coordinator of the Jotm for Cour state dfices, four 1n Arizona Tuesday In the Birch Society In tho Utah oongreosional seats and whlcll highlight or primary voting In primary. Bennett is stressing ol lour Repoblicans wiU . _ eight states. his experience- 18 years ln the off against Sen. Gaylord NelThree Democrats, including Senate- and service to the D-Wis., In the Nov.- · Roy Elson, administr!illve aide state. Ins opponent, Mark E. election. Nelson Is tiDOJP)aed Ill to retiring Senator Carl ~n, Anderson, has attacked Ben- the primary. will be battl.lng It out lor their nett's record on everything Four Republicans wooid like 1 party's nomination. The other from gun control leglslatJon and ahot at Lmseating Nelaon witlll two contender& are Arizona civil rights to the Vietnam War. state senate m~rlty leador State Tu Comnrlasioner Robert On the Democratic side, Utah Jerris Leonard at the held fJl. Kemedy and COrporation Com- Atzy. Gen. Phil L, Hansen and the pack. missioner Dick Herbert. Gold- Milton Weilenmann, former Gov. Warren P, Knowles lJ water is running unopposed. director of ttJe state's industrial unopposed In the Re!U>li.., Elson contends he can best promotion, face each other Cor primary In hla bid for a third run against Goldwater because the Senate nomination. term. In the Democratic ci his experience as Hayden's column, At1y. Gen. RroniCOI C. aide and hla youth, but Herbert La Follette was expected to wiD contends Ulat Elson has spent handily over bla prlmar7 too much time in WashingtOn opponent Floyd L. Willie. JUKI ie not well acC~J.ainted with problems at hQme, KenneCJY was the only Democrat who was opposed for state office and wm In tile Republican sweep o1 the state In 1966. Colorado Clash In COlorado, a hawk and a dove clash .. ,head-on for the Democratic nomlnatton for the Ken Monfort has Senate. ~erally taken a dovish stand on the VIetnam War while steve McNichols has supported ac- tions of President Johnson. The Democratic winDer will face Sen. Peter H. Domln!ck, RCOto., who Is IIDOilPGied In the primary electioo. Domlnlck Ia seeking his second six-year term. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UP0 . - His voice cracldng with emotion, rormer Defense secretary Robert S. McNamara Saturday conunlssloned the aircraft cerrlor John F. Kennedy to the .... as the widow, children and oaly survivIng brother o! the President watched solemnly. The JFK, the neweat and one ot the most qhisticat~ ed weapon's in the nation' s Naval arsenal, was comm.is~ stoned ln 75~ute ceremon~ •lea before 10,000 guests In a huge hangar. I , r \ ! ' Ward Ready For Crew of USS Pueblo SEOUL (UPO - A hoapltal ward was cleared and ambulances stood by Saturday Cor the possible release oi the 82-man crew of the U, S. Navy lntel· Ugence ship Pueblo from North Korean captors. American sources said t h e release could be timed to coincide with celebrations thl.a weekend of North Korea's 20th anniversary. Several indications prompted speculalio!' tllat freedom for the crew was imminent, but there was no ofticial confirmation from either the United States or North Korea. IN SECLUSION MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UPD Ma,ysville Mayor Ernest Heinisch and his wife went into sc" elusion away from Maysville Saturday to avoid further questions about his dismissal as vicepres-ldent of a bank which has report· cd a shortage or nearly $500,000. TO DEDICATE PARK MARIETI A, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. James A. IUlodes will dedicate Marietta's industrial park OCt. IS. In Vormoot, Republl~ ~· George Aiken will be oppoeed by William Tufts, a blp school history teacher. Tufts Js J11iD1 that Aiken, 76, Ia too old and too liberal. In the New Hampshire primary, 12 candidates are running for governor, tlve ~ them Democrats. The tcp GOP candidate was expected to be hou.. speaker Walter l'eterllll and on the Democratic side tbll leader appeared to be Vlneeat Dwm, a Cormer state banldnl commissioner. Maryland voters are expected to nominate Rep. Charles Mce. Mathias, R-Md., as the GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate. Among four Democratic candidates, Incumbent Sen. Daniel Brewster is also the acknow.. !edged front I'W1IIOr. Minne sot&' s primary is rather limited to candidates seeklne state offices and renomlnattoa in seven congresslmal districts. Court Facing Dr. Sam Again YOUNG5"1'0WN, Ohio (UP()Dr. Sam lileppard, who WOIII through two trials in the doatll of his first wi.Ce before bei1J1 ac(f.litted, now faces another possible courln>om haUte In tho death tast mCIIIth ~ a local man. ~eppard and the YOIIII!!Biftll Ostoopathlc H o s pI t a I ,..... named Saturday In • $530,000 suit filed 011 behalf of SamMI Lope%, who died alter 1111r11"'7 perlormed Aug. 6 111 ~rd, The suit, !lied by Lopez' wl!o, Mrs. Marcia Lopez, aU..W Sbeppard was negllgeat In eut.ting an artery In her hwillonll whl to performing 8ll oporatloa. The suit aald resullilll ........._ rhaglng eaueed the - . Dr, David A. BelldQo, IIIIo . hoolag COunty COIOIIer, lbe - · a..-1. Dr. llnky aald the artery - --· ... and that lrqmal bl-.,. OCCIU', but ' Be!lnlQo - 1101 Ultll - ottrll>uled;..~..~..-lli wo ' ~ ' �.r .•• ' ,, 't ' { ,," .;·, ' •' ' \ ·. ;. MQderates Appe(lt in·5ftddle Though Mao Claims. selves, Thus the army had to take over. Mao' !I "Left" taction already appears to have made a new attempt to regain the whlp hand. Mao'& recent directive The 7~year--old Communist that the "workl~ class., must par\)' chalnnan ma,y claim the HONG KONG (lJPO- The a r m y - dominated moderates have won out so far tn China over Mao Tse-toog' s extreme left-wing COmmunism. China. NEW F ACIUTY 1. ~ - Eastern Higll School Athletic Boost- ers are completing a new press box aoo concession stand on the hill above the Eagles• grid field. The lower section will be used as a concession, and the lC)stairs as a press box. Em~ ployees of the Karr Construction Company and Baum Lumber I \ l .. ,, ( ' Company have assisted in the project, as have Booster mem.. bers. - Sentinel Photo. ; I '· ~~. ' '1 1 ~ ' ,: •; ' ' But the army wields the power on the rnilitary~ominat­ ed committees. Military men seem solidly in the saddle in the most regions of the country with the etfl)hasis on restorhl6 order and control. This trerd toward moderation in:llcated here that the extrem~ lert element in Mao's power center is in decline -atleastror the moment. Mao probably has been forced to abandon. or at least .. ..•, MONEY CliPS new policy that "the the atageo of,'1he _.r struule, ., 'l'l; !acdonal ll&btln& tunOill I ' ' ~ You Find . · The Home_ We'll Furnish The Loan them- E ~ ' 1 Player Cards 71 Vice President to Oimax Convention COLUMBUS (!JPO - T h e ell· " To Lead Series . :t: (· '..j ... ' ~., $50,000 first prize, $15,000 for second, $7,500 ror third a n d $5,000 lor fourth. CHARLEY IN TROUBLE PARIS (UPO - ln!onned gov- -,,0.1fti.WM.ti0n-.n.r- catalog;.YJtl1_,; write, call or _ _____ ___ '· ,. change in central Africa and ~~ the surest measwe of a man's wealth was usually gauged by the number of camels he owned. Today, the Sudanese rtveJ1! the camel for much '\ 'i J the same reason the dowh is "' •.,;;r·(· ~-.' honored by the people of Ku- wait. For centuries it had been their ship of the desert and without it they would have found it impossible to exist. \,;,:)' 1.; '~ .'I"'~... ' . The Sudan ls an ancient country with 5,000 years of recorded history . It is appro- ' priately called the Giant because it occupies an area equal to that of the United Kingdom , France, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Spain and Portugal-one million square miles. roughly four times the size of Texas. Situated ln the northeastern part of the mainland of Africa, the Sudan shares bor- ders with Libya, United Arab Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya , Uganda, the Republic of the Congo, tbe Central African Republic and the Republic of Chad, and its crack 200,000 camel-mounted troops are credited in part with the defeat of Rommel'S Afrika Corps during World War 11. The illustrious camelequally as ancient as the Sudan-is immortalized on the obverse of each coin in the Sudan's eight-piece currency system, consisting of four different denominations of piastres in cupronickel and four different denominations of milliemes in copper. The demand was so great for these attractive pieces issued for general circulation ' that the government decided ' I .. ' to lasue a 1967 proof set for public consumption. A memo- randum from the Bank of Su- Sudan operates her own dressed to her and when the mint in Khartoum but citizens request warrants an answer of the United States will have you get lt. Address your letter to direct their orders to Para- to Miss Eva Adams, Director mount International Coin Cor- of the Bureau of the Mint. poration in Englewood, Ohio, Treasury Department, Washduly appointed agents of the . ington, D.C. 20220. Sudanese government. There is a limit of 25 sets to a person or firm and all orders must be in the hands of the agent by Oct. 31, 1968 . There will be no overrun and the number of .complete sets will be determined by the number of orders received to that date. Delivery will start immediately following. • • • An article in this week's Coin World js typical of how various governments in the free world can rely on the fa cilities and good will of one another even during a coin shortage. According to the news release, an order for 75 million Can ad i an 10-cent pieces has been placed with the U.S. Mint by the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa. Rumor s concerning U.S. Mint aid for Canada during that nation's coin shortage have circulated in both coUntries for over a monlh, and during a press conference in Catgary, Miss Eva Adams, di rector of the U.S: Bureau ol the Mint , advised reporters that the mint was ready to aid the Canadian government a t any time 1 Such an orrer is to be applauded when you realize the responsibility lh1s places on the desk of an already overworked director . But it is exactly the response Miss Adams would have received from her Canadian counterpart. The United States has struck coins for many nations over the years but this .is the first time for the Dominion of dan recently announced that orders will be accepted for Canada. IJII8 proof sets at $15.25 per Mr. CWA. Angel's Camp, Calif. (Stockton Record): You may write Miss Adams at the set. Each set contains a 3J, 10. 5 and 2 piastres and a 10, 5, 2 and I milliemes, all with a proof surface. . • • • following address. She person- Mr. RM, Akron, Ohio !Ak- ron Beacon Journal): If you missed my last article you missed the suggestion that anyone who feels their proof sets for 1968 are long overdue should write the San Francisco Assay Office, 350 Duboce Ave., San Francisco. Calif. 94102. Enclose a photocopy of your canceled check and the receipt you received from the Assay Office. Dlght for Wohtuns ao the White Falcons attempted to ..,aet vlsiUng lo£~gs. Thougb Cooch Olalies Chancey's lolaraudera eked out a 1.3-6 win, It wao through no of Clark that Wa!allad to make good on lu ..,HI try. Clark. who tallied Wahama's IIIli¥ touchdo>lm, avenged 5.3 yards ,Pir try and .carried tho ball a total or 18 times. Earoute to the Falcons' hama :•• ••• ••• • VALLEY~Galllpoil1 OHIO .......................lftft' ' , Gallipols Business Colega · • Flee Cu~~tomer J'utiDc : Drive-In Window Seniee • Complete Banklq Sertlee : 1tl 4M7 END SWEEP - llanDy Grueser (25) picks "' gOod yardage before being haulad down by lWman Trace ~s In the early minutes or the Friday night game between the two teams. Throwing a block !or Eaat.rn as the iYUdoata defense converges on Grueser Is Ray Karr (20). ·' Expect Thousands a At Euclid Beach CLEVELAND (UP!) - According to a recent letter from the Bureau of the Mint and Coin · World. the cut-off date for 1968 mint sets is close if not already upon us. However. you will be ahead if you write Margo Russell, Coin World, P 0. Box 150, Sidney, Ohio. She wUl see that an or· dN form is sent to you by return mail. F'ill out the form and enclose the amount required and mall it immediately . If yo u arP too late , your name will be placed on an automatic mailing list for futun• offers by the mint . This will be of great help when it is time to order 1969 proof sets and mint sets. ' Mrs. \'N, P u e b I o, Colo. i Pueblo Chieftain 1: All special coin sets orfered by the minl are available through the assay ortice in San Francisco when these sets are available . San Francisco· minted coins carry a letter S on the obverse. Denver· minted pieces are designated . . with a D and Philadelphia Is identified by the absence of a mint mark. Write to the address provided in the letter above and then be guided by the directions on the blank you receive from Coin World. F-""' ' GRABBING PASS - Eastern's Bill Schultz (20) pulls In pass from Quarterback Ray Karr In the first quarter ol the Eagles' 36-6 win over HIJII'liP Trace. Coming on in an attempt to haul Schull:! down Is the WDdcats' No. 21. · ' rr . ..... < new's plane in Columbus for the fligtlt here. FORD WANTS CHANGE WAbllllllGTON (UPO - Gerald Ford, the Republican leader, suggested Saturday that Congress consider establishing natiOnal primaries to choose the major party presidential candidates and that national conorentions be relegated to selecting vice presl· dent nominees and writing plat. forms. SPIVAK NAMED WASillNGTON (UPO - Vet- eran Washington newsman Alvin A. Spivak Saturday WIS named director or public affairs for the Democratic National Committee and chief press spokes- man Cor Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's election) c 1mpOign. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS OUTLET Next To Old $11,.,. •.we-• eusm AND REBUilT PARTS • ,...,. 24 Hr. Wrecker ServiCe and Expert ~hanic At Kanauea ~~ " t. •• .A.~--· '· alnnt~ o OAr•·:~ • ... ,_..... ......,. . ~. ·- "'11'-'""....... ~ t!>_.....,__ ~ ·~·· - # ." . ,.!. . . lt'o', .L.I. .l J.' •. . John S, Ardrews will board Ag- Wf'Mkh• YaNI. ltl . I ••v.. n:raft move• nrur flue. ; idential nominee Spiro T. Agnew addresses a party steer roast. Ohio Gov. James A.. Rhodes and State Republican Chairman ToH40"'...,. N~\IY . • ,. I Fif\y- F,.T....,..h!,lce ·, t.!u· DROPS INCOMPLETE - Apass frOOl Southern Quarterback Rook Crow gets through thestretched arms ol Tornado End 1\lar\)' MorariQ' (89) In the cloBiog seconds of the llrsr half or the Soothern - Norfll Gallla game. An unldelltllifd North GaUia player, at tar right ba tho photo, liPpears to have interception thougbtJ bet the ball ten Incomplete. Other Southern playero shoom are Ron Cozart (69) 8lld Bob Adams (25). thousand persons are expected at Euclid Beach Park here Sunday when Republican Vice Pres- PH, 446 4060 I A.M. T06P.M. DAILY "If We Don't Have It -We11 Get It'' a r11iiiM af 11lr, a COII!os on In the becl!ir<JuDd, Tbe center pheto shows Clark dasJ>. lag Into the end zone for the Wohtuns TO with De~a Ault 02) chasing him. At right, Jim cr.,..(60)makesa shoe-strl!w tickle on Clark as he Is about to break loose . ·.> ' PAULEY SNAGS Bhie llovllo ond Greg Pllllley (Sil)·plched.., 10 ~son thla Pl88 play. frOIII QB L.rr7 Snowjlen lo the third Period or actloo aP!nst Huntington on Memorial Field ;. ~ ni&fd, PUlley later .,.,... another - e n aerial !or eight yards. Grog llawldmo, number :; 82 Crlabt), beb*( 111 Ullidentllled HHS'p!ayer bring Pluley down. HHS won the game 21-G. ·· Don't Miss The Excitement PASS - DEFENOING - I Bob Ritchie (84) attempu to hat down a Hunan Trace aerial that was near the outstretched arms or • jiOiontlaJ receiver. The pass !ell Incomplete. The Eastera player in the bockiround Is TCBD Buckley (83), DEERING ROMPS - Huntington speedster Bill Deerlng(22) cuts Inside the awld GAllS tackler Baxter (65) on this first halt play. Deering rscked up 192 Y&rd• in eight carrlea agat.. t G.tljpofls Friday night. OD gnllllld Is Huntington end Gl'e(! Hswkins. Bob ' ' =~~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:;:·:::·:·:;;:;.:.:·:::..-::::: ::::; ~ Pictures by ~ ~b TO IE FOUNb .IN THE ' (ii 1 Wingett ·o.l \ · and ' ,'" ;r,· arDonBIInl JI'LOATING The above scenes show Clark (no. 44) aa he turned in his BP~ tacular performance. At left, he attempts to still'~ Meigs' Jom Smith (22) whUe Max Whitlatch of the Marauders (66) •. S.HenlyW• jJillldy J•ll'rd(ill( uUve untpun ~o lone slx-90lnter he lugged the plgoklu 12 consecutive times. • • • Mr. RLA, Allentown, Pa. IAllentown Cali.Chroniclet: 1' ~· · CLARK SHINES - Gary Ciar1!, 146 lb. JwdiH', step}led I'*> the Uno.., as substitute quorterback tux! shined FridiJ • • • ally reads all mail that is ad- . !: !• • was Les Snow of Bloomington, Dl., in a !967 Plymouth. There was a time when the camel was a medium of ex- :•• :• • ' I 1--:..-----------· ny Parsons or Defroit. driving a 1968 Ford Torino at 108 miles enunent sources said Saturday per hour saturday1 took the pole a clandestine network of exposition Cor the 16th annual 250- tremist organizations plans to mile New Car Race here Sun- launch a new "revolution" in France this fall. day. Also breaking the tracl\ record in qualifications saturday The Sudan ' ~· on, Mao had coUnted 011 to boeome cultural revolution. The party's theoretical jour. "succeasors to· the reYOiutlonu nsl Red F1ag In August ouUined have been PI'I!OCC141ied wI I h the :Meigs, Gallia, Mason Tur )~ have been put ilolln, H,rhlpa Thousands of "worker.pea- forever, Thoulllllls haw boon sant" propaganda teams have Pl<hed Ott unc.remonfouSI)' to heen Conned and sent Into the eountryslde and .to "lilatpre schools and other institutions t~J in labor," The "revol.utlonlrlesu 'Whom •versee the next p~se or the DAYTON, Ohio (UPO - Ben- of l . seen Parsons Pushes · Ford to 108 mph moneg '! was 01 AKRON, Ohio. (UPO - [lrltlsh Open Chunploo Gary l'llf· . , . EMoU 110111 for or, the muscular migbt;y mite or professional go!~ ahot a ..,.. &ptemher CWsses over;>ar 71 to / the llrst State Chalrman Eugene P. l'OUIId lead In the 38-hold World (Pete) O'Grady said the conven- Serf.es oC Go!! here saturday. ~.GeC Is the Tr!.st.Wa tion would initiate the DemoMasters Chunplon Bob GoalBualneJa College af crats' £all campaign throughout by and PG A tiUist Julius Boros Dlltlnctlon tile state. Platform hearings will tied for second at 72. U. S. Open ·-~,.;::vc:-· be held tne preceding Friday ChampiOII Lee Trevino soared GrHIIates Exceed~ and Saturday. to a nine-<>ver-par 79. The Supply The tournament carries a Camet I fielclB The sum.y ~e..S.utlnel, Sunday, Seplembe~ 8, 1~8. the btlslc "Cultutal ReVdllllon'' he launched alinoat three • • ag<>- "Reliance 011 the Masses" to purge_owOattton elemenll. Some Evidence ' The boai eW!ence ot tbla b that tl)e Red Guards, 'the J'OII'1Iy ~o._.,., loiJ9 used to. unseat his ' _ _ , In the early preJ!118e convention here Sept. 20.21 will be provided by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the par· ty's nominee Cor President. by Mort Reed ' play . 15 - WJtite Man max to the state Democratic .'"l, J ;. . the lead~ role In aU by some analysts here as an attempt by ••Revolutionary Committees" the left to counter the inftuence governhlg units have been established in all major admi- or the army. FonnTeams nistrative regions of Communist victories after the announce-ment Sept. 6 that his ruling comprm~lse v' ' ·, l)on Wright ' '-" �.r .•• ' ,, 't ' { ,," .;·, ' •' ' \ ·. ;. MQderates Appe(lt in·5ftddle Though Mao Claims. selves, Thus the army had to take over. Mao' !I "Left" taction already appears to have made a new attempt to regain the whlp hand. Mao'& recent directive The 7~year--old Communist that the "workl~ class., must par\)' chalnnan ma,y claim the HONG KONG (lJPO- The a r m y - dominated moderates have won out so far tn China over Mao Tse-toog' s extreme left-wing COmmunism. China. NEW F ACIUTY 1. ~ - Eastern Higll School Athletic Boost- ers are completing a new press box aoo concession stand on the hill above the Eagles• grid field. The lower section will be used as a concession, and the lC)stairs as a press box. Em~ ployees of the Karr Construction Company and Baum Lumber I \ l .. ,, ( ' Company have assisted in the project, as have Booster mem.. bers. - Sentinel Photo. ; I '· ~~. ' '1 1 ~ ' ,: •; ' ' But the army wields the power on the rnilitary~ominat­ ed committees. Military men seem solidly in the saddle in the most regions of the country with the etfl)hasis on restorhl6 order and control. This trerd toward moderation in:llcated here that the extrem~ lert element in Mao's power center is in decline -atleastror the moment. Mao probably has been forced to abandon. or at least .. ..•, MONEY CliPS new policy that "the the atageo of,'1he _.r struule, ., 'l'l; !acdonal ll&btln& tunOill I ' ' ~ You Find . · The Home_ We'll Furnish The Loan them- E ~ ' 1 Player Cards 71 Vice President to Oimax Convention COLUMBUS (!JPO - T h e ell· " To Lead Series . :t: (· '..j ... ' ~., $50,000 first prize, $15,000 for second, $7,500 ror third a n d $5,000 lor fourth. CHARLEY IN TROUBLE PARIS (UPO - ln!onned gov- -,,0.1fti.WM.ti0n-.n.r- catalog;.YJtl1_,; write, call or _ _____ ___ '· ,. change in central Africa and ~~ the surest measwe of a man's wealth was usually gauged by the number of camels he owned. Today, the Sudanese rtveJ1! the camel for much '\ 'i J the same reason the dowh is "' •.,;;r·(· ~-.' honored by the people of Ku- wait. For centuries it had been their ship of the desert and without it they would have found it impossible to exist. \,;,:)' 1.; '~ .'I"'~... ' . The Sudan ls an ancient country with 5,000 years of recorded history . It is appro- ' priately called the Giant because it occupies an area equal to that of the United Kingdom , France, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Spain and Portugal-one million square miles. roughly four times the size of Texas. Situated ln the northeastern part of the mainland of Africa, the Sudan shares bor- ders with Libya, United Arab Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya , Uganda, the Republic of the Congo, tbe Central African Republic and the Republic of Chad, and its crack 200,000 camel-mounted troops are credited in part with the defeat of Rommel'S Afrika Corps during World War 11. The illustrious camelequally as ancient as the Sudan-is immortalized on the obverse of each coin in the Sudan's eight-piece currency system, consisting of four different denominations of piastres in cupronickel and four different denominations of milliemes in copper. The demand was so great for these attractive pieces issued for general circulation ' that the government decided ' I .. ' to lasue a 1967 proof set for public consumption. A memo- randum from the Bank of Su- Sudan operates her own dressed to her and when the mint in Khartoum but citizens request warrants an answer of the United States will have you get lt. Address your letter to direct their orders to Para- to Miss Eva Adams, Director mount International Coin Cor- of the Bureau of the Mint. poration in Englewood, Ohio, Treasury Department, Washduly appointed agents of the . ington, D.C. 20220. Sudanese government. There is a limit of 25 sets to a person or firm and all orders must be in the hands of the agent by Oct. 31, 1968 . There will be no overrun and the number of .complete sets will be determined by the number of orders received to that date. Delivery will start immediately following. • • • An article in this week's Coin World js typical of how various governments in the free world can rely on the fa cilities and good will of one another even during a coin shortage. According to the news release, an order for 75 million Can ad i an 10-cent pieces has been placed with the U.S. Mint by the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa. Rumor s concerning U.S. Mint aid for Canada during that nation's coin shortage have circulated in both coUntries for over a monlh, and during a press conference in Catgary, Miss Eva Adams, di rector of the U.S: Bureau ol the Mint , advised reporters that the mint was ready to aid the Canadian government a t any time 1 Such an orrer is to be applauded when you realize the responsibility lh1s places on the desk of an already overworked director . But it is exactly the response Miss Adams would have received from her Canadian counterpart. The United States has struck coins for many nations over the years but this .is the first time for the Dominion of dan recently announced that orders will be accepted for Canada. IJII8 proof sets at $15.25 per Mr. CWA. Angel's Camp, Calif. (Stockton Record): You may write Miss Adams at the set. Each set contains a 3J, 10. 5 and 2 piastres and a 10, 5, 2 and I milliemes, all with a proof surface. . • • • following address. She person- Mr. RM, Akron, Ohio !Ak- ron Beacon Journal): If you missed my last article you missed the suggestion that anyone who feels their proof sets for 1968 are long overdue should write the San Francisco Assay Office, 350 Duboce Ave., San Francisco. Calif. 94102. Enclose a photocopy of your canceled check and the receipt you received from the Assay Office. Dlght for Wohtuns ao the White Falcons attempted to ..,aet vlsiUng lo£~gs. Thougb Cooch Olalies Chancey's lolaraudera eked out a 1.3-6 win, It wao through no of Clark that Wa!allad to make good on lu ..,HI try. Clark. who tallied Wahama's IIIli¥ touchdo>lm, avenged 5.3 yards ,Pir try and .carried tho ball a total or 18 times. Earoute to the Falcons' hama :•• ••• ••• • VALLEY~Galllpoil1 OHIO .......................lftft' ' , Gallipols Business Colega · • Flee Cu~~tomer J'utiDc : Drive-In Window Seniee • Complete Banklq Sertlee : 1tl 4M7 END SWEEP - llanDy Grueser (25) picks "' gOod yardage before being haulad down by lWman Trace ~s In the early minutes or the Friday night game between the two teams. Throwing a block !or Eaat.rn as the iYUdoata defense converges on Grueser Is Ray Karr (20). ·' Expect Thousands a At Euclid Beach CLEVELAND (UP!) - According to a recent letter from the Bureau of the Mint and Coin · World. the cut-off date for 1968 mint sets is close if not already upon us. However. you will be ahead if you write Margo Russell, Coin World, P 0. Box 150, Sidney, Ohio. She wUl see that an or· dN form is sent to you by return mail. F'ill out the form and enclose the amount required and mall it immediately . If yo u arP too late , your name will be placed on an automatic mailing list for futun• offers by the mint . This will be of great help when it is time to order 1969 proof sets and mint sets. ' Mrs. \'N, P u e b I o, Colo. i Pueblo Chieftain 1: All special coin sets orfered by the minl are available through the assay ortice in San Francisco when these sets are available . San Francisco· minted coins carry a letter S on the obverse. Denver· minted pieces are designated . . with a D and Philadelphia Is identified by the absence of a mint mark. Write to the address provided in the letter above and then be guided by the directions on the blank you receive from Coin World. F-""' ' GRABBING PASS - Eastern's Bill Schultz (20) pulls In pass from Quarterback Ray Karr In the first quarter ol the Eagles' 36-6 win over HIJII'liP Trace. Coming on in an attempt to haul Schull:! down Is the WDdcats' No. 21. · ' rr . ..... < new's plane in Columbus for the fligtlt here. FORD WANTS CHANGE WAbllllllGTON (UPO - Gerald Ford, the Republican leader, suggested Saturday that Congress consider establishing natiOnal primaries to choose the major party presidential candidates and that national conorentions be relegated to selecting vice presl· dent nominees and writing plat. forms. SPIVAK NAMED WASillNGTON (UPO - Vet- eran Washington newsman Alvin A. Spivak Saturday WIS named director or public affairs for the Democratic National Committee and chief press spokes- man Cor Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's election) c 1mpOign. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS OUTLET Next To Old $11,.,. •.we-• eusm AND REBUilT PARTS • ,...,. 24 Hr. Wrecker ServiCe and Expert ~hanic At Kanauea ~~ " t. •• .A.~--· '· alnnt~ o OAr•·:~ • ... ,_..... ......,. . ~. ·- "'11'-'""....... ~ t!>_.....,__ ~ ·~·· - # ." . ,.!. . . lt'o', .L.I. .l J.' •. . John S, Ardrews will board Ag- Wf'Mkh• YaNI. ltl . I ••v.. n:raft move• nrur flue. ; idential nominee Spiro T. Agnew addresses a party steer roast. Ohio Gov. James A.. Rhodes and State Republican Chairman ToH40"'...,. N~\IY . • ,. I Fif\y- F,.T....,..h!,lce ·, t.!u· DROPS INCOMPLETE - Apass frOOl Southern Quarterback Rook Crow gets through thestretched arms ol Tornado End 1\lar\)' MorariQ' (89) In the cloBiog seconds of the llrsr half or the Soothern - Norfll Gallla game. An unldelltllifd North GaUia player, at tar right ba tho photo, liPpears to have interception thougbtJ bet the ball ten Incomplete. Other Southern playero shoom are Ron Cozart (69) 8lld Bob Adams (25). thousand persons are expected at Euclid Beach Park here Sunday when Republican Vice Pres- PH, 446 4060 I A.M. T06P.M. DAILY "If We Don't Have It -We11 Get It'' a r11iiiM af 11lr, a COII!os on In the becl!ir<JuDd, Tbe center pheto shows Clark dasJ>. lag Into the end zone for the Wohtuns TO with De~a Ault 02) chasing him. At right, Jim cr.,..(60)makesa shoe-strl!w tickle on Clark as he Is about to break loose . ·.> ' PAULEY SNAGS Bhie llovllo ond Greg Pllllley (Sil)·plched.., 10 ~son thla Pl88 play. frOIII QB L.rr7 Snowjlen lo the third Period or actloo aP!nst Huntington on Memorial Field ;. ~ ni&fd, PUlley later .,.,... another - e n aerial !or eight yards. Grog llawldmo, number :; 82 Crlabt), beb*( 111 Ullidentllled HHS'p!ayer bring Pluley down. HHS won the game 21-G. ·· Don't Miss The Excitement PASS - DEFENOING - I Bob Ritchie (84) attempu to hat down a Hunan Trace aerial that was near the outstretched arms or • jiOiontlaJ receiver. The pass !ell Incomplete. The Eastera player in the bockiround Is TCBD Buckley (83), DEERING ROMPS - Huntington speedster Bill Deerlng(22) cuts Inside the awld GAllS tackler Baxter (65) on this first halt play. Deering rscked up 192 Y&rd• in eight carrlea agat.. t G.tljpofls Friday night. OD gnllllld Is Huntington end Gl'e(! Hswkins. Bob ' ' =~~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:;:·:::·:·:;;:;.:.:·:::..-::::: ::::; ~ Pictures by ~ ~b TO IE FOUNb .IN THE ' (ii 1 Wingett ·o.l \ · and ' ,'" ;r,· arDonBIInl JI'LOATING The above scenes show Clark (no. 44) aa he turned in his BP~ tacular performance. At left, he attempts to still'~ Meigs' Jom Smith (22) whUe Max Whitlatch of the Marauders (66) •. S.HenlyW• jJillldy J•ll'rd(ill( uUve untpun ~o lone slx-90lnter he lugged the plgoklu 12 consecutive times. • • • Mr. RLA, Allentown, Pa. IAllentown Cali.Chroniclet: 1' ~· · CLARK SHINES - Gary Ciar1!, 146 lb. JwdiH', step}led I'*> the Uno.., as substitute quorterback tux! shined FridiJ • • • ally reads all mail that is ad- . !: !• • was Les Snow of Bloomington, Dl., in a !967 Plymouth. There was a time when the camel was a medium of ex- :•• :• • ' I 1--:..-----------· ny Parsons or Defroit. driving a 1968 Ford Torino at 108 miles enunent sources said Saturday per hour saturday1 took the pole a clandestine network of exposition Cor the 16th annual 250- tremist organizations plans to mile New Car Race here Sun- launch a new "revolution" in France this fall. day. Also breaking the tracl\ record in qualifications saturday The Sudan ' ~· on, Mao had coUnted 011 to boeome cultural revolution. The party's theoretical jour. "succeasors to· the reYOiutlonu nsl Red F1ag In August ouUined have been PI'I!OCC141ied wI I h the :Meigs, Gallia, Mason Tur )~ have been put ilolln, H,rhlpa Thousands of "worker.pea- forever, Thoulllllls haw boon sant" propaganda teams have Pl<hed Ott unc.remonfouSI)' to heen Conned and sent Into the eountryslde and .to "lilatpre schools and other institutions t~J in labor," The "revol.utlonlrlesu 'Whom •versee the next p~se or the DAYTON, Ohio (UPO - Ben- of l . seen Parsons Pushes · Ford to 108 mph moneg '! was 01 AKRON, Ohio. (UPO - [lrltlsh Open Chunploo Gary l'llf· . , . EMoU 110111 for or, the muscular migbt;y mite or professional go!~ ahot a ..,.. &ptemher CWsses over;>ar 71 to / the llrst State Chalrman Eugene P. l'OUIId lead In the 38-hold World (Pete) O'Grady said the conven- Serf.es oC Go!! here saturday. ~.GeC Is the Tr!.st.Wa tion would initiate the DemoMasters Chunplon Bob GoalBualneJa College af crats' £all campaign throughout by and PG A tiUist Julius Boros Dlltlnctlon tile state. Platform hearings will tied for second at 72. U. S. Open ·-~,.;::vc:-· be held tne preceding Friday ChampiOII Lee Trevino soared GrHIIates Exceed~ and Saturday. to a nine-<>ver-par 79. The Supply The tournament carries a Camet I fielclB The sum.y ~e..S.utlnel, Sunday, Seplembe~ 8, 1~8. the btlslc "Cultutal ReVdllllon'' he launched alinoat three • • ag<>- "Reliance 011 the Masses" to purge_owOattton elemenll. Some Evidence ' The boai eW!ence ot tbla b that tl)e Red Guards, 'the J'OII'1Iy ~o._.,., loiJ9 used to. unseat his ' _ _ , In the early preJ!118e convention here Sept. 20.21 will be provided by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the par· ty's nominee Cor President. by Mort Reed ' play . 15 - WJtite Man max to the state Democratic .'"l, J ;. . the lead~ role In aU by some analysts here as an attempt by ••Revolutionary Committees" the left to counter the inftuence governhlg units have been established in all major admi- or the army. FonnTeams nistrative regions of Communist victories after the announce-ment Sept. 6 that his ruling comprm~lse v' ' ·, l)on Wright ' '-" �'-· 17.;. Tho SWicia,y Tlmelolleallnal, .. Sundar, Septombor 8, IV68 · ·Meigs 13-6 Winner Over Wahama HURRY I • ·~Devils ~,~ -:- the drive, and Enclloh got a big Engllah got 3 to tho 4, and Wort • • .ji,ACHT~ ' FIELD Some Dr.. down ori a 1 yard amaah I')' hit [:t>Ut Eod Ault on 1 qodchlo 4,boo llni had rea,on to ~ Jui>. trom the 17 to the 10. Ill lbo left tlat for tho TD. Wor• i ~ : Dant here Friday nl&lll when tho · SECOND TD l')"s pus to Jwdor End J o n , -1· MtiB• MArloders and . . the Tho Mareodera came right Kloos l'Ar lbo l!:P mla&ed. ' ' Wohama White Faleona pla,yed 1 tor their aoeond TD scored with Sl1ll Drod "'' Melgo got to tho game of loolball Wahama 19 opln before the halt 2:42 lOili~ the halt Those cheering tile Marauders Wahaml eoul4n't move tho 11a11 ended, but Utree puses ratled · I . were on the wide edge ol a thin and punted to tho Manudor 33, and tho Falcatl took over With mar,lln of Yl:ctory, 13-G,andw'ere tn'11even trieS, another 11txpcdru 12 secoilda loll. hoppy - very happy, 111 fact went on l(le scoreboord. Tho big FALCONS INSPIRED to ,wln. gainer was a 52 yardo scaJ!lPOr Falcon Head Coach Grant BarThose backi111 the Falcon& by Smith on a counter over· hls nett, It was plain to sH, h a d . w0l"e 'ex~ited about a great •ec-- rJ.abt end, a kind of naked lora,y, found 1101110 •ul~F.i• comments to ond halt comeback that produced aa the entire Wlhama delenu ~ko durlllf thi lialftlme break, - ·touchdown aDd hod the Maraud- Wal fooled lmo iol• the Wf008 They · camo out ·JillOIIlng to hit era on the ropes much ot those way, Smith was hauled out of IIC!Jrlehody otl'otrenseanddetense, 24 mlnutoa of cunblt. bound• on the Waham1 9. and the Marauders were run over And they had a new hero to Eoglloh got 3, Smith loot 1, and through. cheer tor In 146 lb. Junior GorY Clark, an lnoarUoo at quarter• back, who ~ the Marauder Une !or 96 yards and a touchdown In 18 carrloa, all In the IOCOnd half. Except !Or about 8 ml,..too Ill Ithe IOCOnd qllll'lor, the Marlod- Threaten l . ·'T imes·' Deering's . . Speed Is Big Factor GALLU'OLIS - Bill Deeri.W,13:;.pound,lunlor ri&Mba!C, amuod ~ 1,500 per.- with twe- pllops o( 82 end 76 :J&Na, 11111 Rick RlellmiD, 160io<Jund oenlor halllaek · seand once ,i :l lbo -bono Friday JJI&bt at Coa<h Claode Mlllor'alluDIIJWI!!n I'OI1J ~rill Ntrnied GloM Trool'a (iolllpo!io Blue Devllo, 21~. II no 1bo ...IGI opener tor lbo Gllll!>olltano. 'l1!o vletocy loft lbo ~ Elipnll with. 1-4-1 - - •. ' RJIIIPd doieoahe piQ by GARS 1ot ~ live aeorl111 _..waiUea for lbo Blue Devils, but the Gallllnllailod to Cltl>ltaltze 011 l1llli!Or· - .i ••• SHOES FOR GOING .... lUIS Jllll-.. H11111111!toe stq>ped GARS twice 111 lbo llrst period, oalbo HHS end 1t; twloo 111 tho secood - · ... the 13 end six, end once ap!ollllbo lhlrd eon1o oalbo lUIS 24. PLACES sa ,. I Lalor, Mark Davia recovered Doorlni'o fllmblo on tho EKproso 26. Chuck (The Truekl Neal carried tour consecutive times, plckilli up t3yards. GAHS bad a first aod 10 on tho Expreos 13 88 the lint period ended. A peroonal foul aplnst tho Golllpolltana _.,t the oeeood period. Prole lost 14yardllotwo paiS attempts. Gros Pou!OY, wbO punted live tlmea tor 160 yardo, bl1otAid to tho HHS 26. Bob Dot1011 returned It to the E>pron · 28 • TMI pi8111&tor, Prose ro..,.orod another Deering tumble on wu amearodtoranloo-yardloll, tho Expron 14, giving GAHS Ito OlldiDi the threat. Proao wasii!Ait>- fourth OllP"rtunlty. A HHS penpod olghl other Un10s hohlod tho alty put lt on the E>pnos nloe. IIIIo ol scrtnuna&e •• he attempt.. Neal got two to tho llil'eo, Bush ed to paao. took tt to the ob<. Prose I o • t On the ensuiDii pla,y, Deering nve 00 a third do1m paas play. cut loooo em hlo own 18, aod Tho throat ended with an lncomwao loog - · F1111nger'o boot plote paso. Tho second Huntington touchopllt tho uprlgbta aDd It was 7-11. LDialo Bulb recovered GrOK down was set up by a GAHS twnHawldno' llullblod punt 011 t b o ble. A partlally.IJiocked FllllnHSS 35 mldwayll1thollrstparlod, lied of baund5 011 but GAHS loot It throe piiQ'I lat- ger punt ro out ·• . ', ' ' er when Hawlda1 intercepted a Prole aerial '"' tho 30. . \'' ···'!.. . 1' •y Hornet Look Good 't... .·, 'I l In Defeat C~OVA- Coal '• ' " ~·. )' , ... . ·" !, .) { ·l \ ., J I ~..~ J.. ,. I , ! ' I ·" t Grcm, GaDla Aeadem7 High Sc-'• socood 1968 grid loe this COOilng Frido.Y night, drop. pod a 34-13 declsloe to Cooch Corl Ward's powerlul CoredoKonlml WOIIders hero Friday nl&llt. but Coock Jim Duty's Hor· ,... looked good In defeat. IIDD Murphy aDd Mike Skoono, both aeniors, shared ln the C.K ocCJI'inc a10111 with quartarlaek TIWDDIY Ferrell wbO boots extra potnta. Mwplly ac:ored throe aDd picked "' 173 7 a r d o. SkaoDI scored two aad Ferrall -.ct lour ol live placement trloo. The victory was the Wonders Mcond or the season after wal· lopl111 ~v!lle tait Frldly nlald. IUid their 13th ln a row. Lall year the WOlllers "on 11 atralaht lncl1111111! a Cla11 AA chalq)ionshlp pla,yoll victory over Monocipll. f'rkiiJ'a game started out to be a ooko walk tor lbo w.... dera aa they drove Cor scores the l'lrat two tbnes they got posseuioD of the football, and wert in at halttlme wldl a 20-0 morgill. But, Coal Grove, maid• Ita llrot olart o1 the season, got a Ill& bnak Ill lbo third quarter Murphy loot the loolboll aDd Jet! JowaU picked It ~ It tho C.K 47 aDd raced for a tooch- _,. 'l1!o WOIIdero haWed back aDd •ere _.-ently drlvl,. tor a ..... odll Murphy tumbled ~Pin, thlo time II tho Hornets' .13. 'l1!o llrod ~ Hornets then march 17 yards in nine playa to the pme II 20.13, as Jim lolcKnl&lrt hurdled Ill !rom the one. McKnight had key runs on the drive o1 22 and tO· ~· IIIII 1 Paul Harris pan tor 1 21-yard gainer. However, the WOJdera clldn't 1:\"80 lbo1r p.._.ure. They look .tile iiDouloc kickotf and whtppad ·n J&Na fn olx p!Qs with Mur· pliJ roell1! the ruat 39 for lbo u..- ocon.. Coli Grove pulllod to the C.K lt Iller throe p!Qa netted olaht yards, IIIII tho Wonders put It • lee. )l(uJphy gave the Wondora lira at the c-K U 1101 f1 befon he whirled tllrouch ri&l!lllekle aDd raced 45 yards for IIJI - · · . llnal 11117. B,y,_., Coli Grove Cef·-"-'" 0 0 13 0-13 6 14 0 14-34 the Expreas 32. PrOse went back to pass. He waa swarmed by tour big red • Mel&a received, moved to tho Falcon 28, aided b7 a 15 yard penalty on Wahsma. At that point tow1h and 2 to go, English loot 2 at left end. WalilD!I bopn on Its 30 with · Senior Bobby Rouah gett11111 8 Ill two trlea. At that point Clatk came In at quarterback lor Sqlh Tim How• mL Oo his Drst try he reeled off ·u over right tackle, Clatk prneeeclod to carry the baD the ned 11 pliQ's and when he ~ pod be wao over tho Maraoder gGI!, having covered 51 yorda In the CliiHIWI drive. Gary Burdette's kick tor the EP was wide al'll short. There erll ·ot Melga County, deten:Ung Southeastern Ohio Athletic Firat GAHS break 111 t h o ~ty-Wellod baWe e a m o ahonly allor tho C>pOII1I1! kickoff. Defen&lve end Tom Prote blocked a Bar lao Fillinger punt on tho Express 19. Lefthalf Lonnie Bush jammed It to lbo HHS 17, lost two, then Fullback Cllllck Ne&l alammod bani Into the B11 E>proao lorward wall boldncl Rick Molloy, Ron Rua..U, Stove 9lowdon, B!ll DaYII, and Tim Hem11110rih. putUili the ""al 011 the _,.,ruo It, ~ fourth and live, QB T o m Prose back 'to pass, but '.., By qiET TANNEHU.L , ~ I lI ) l $12.95 $14.95 TOm Prose (11) pined six yards oo this play ln the llrst period aplnst HW111ngton 111g11 Frldll1 nlghL Clost• In for the kill are E~ressmen Lewio Green (80), T'"" Nash (34) and Bill D!llard (63), Prose opened the pme at quarterback, then switched to tailback lito in . r n"""' .,...,.., lSI X - L8que champions, BPuitorod and slwnbled aDd erred. In lhlttlme, however, they produced two touclldowna. Beglnnlog the aecond quarter, second down end 8 on their own 34, the Marauders got their flrst TD In 12 pla,ys. Tho drive II> c,lllllod brillion! paaalngby Quar~ erblck Jeff Werry and just as brilliant rocelviJ1i b,y aenlor Ma· raucler End DOilnlo Aul~ Ault glUed onto toueo . o1 20, 12 IDCl It yards, with Eod and Nlback Kenny E,.ttoh, wbo hod taken over tor starter Junior Danny Abbott midway lq the drive, crashing the laat lour yards. · Wercy paaiOd to Ault tor t h e W11t Vlrglnlo otyle extra polnl end tho ocore was 7~ with 6:19 to pliQ' 111 the halt John Smith, 158 lb. soolOI' tallblck, had l rUn of 12 yarda tn pliO. Wellston Rips Vikings, 45-6 Lov.a.. . 67 CHEV. BEL AIR • • • • • • • • • • .-. • • • $2395 Len than 16,000 miles by Ioeal owner. V8 engine, Powe,... glide trans., rodlo, Ivory over blue ftnloh. Whitewall Uros or ahow little wear. 4 door. . • 66 CHEVELLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • $1995 ·t door HT, local owner, low mlloap car, beige tlnloh with matching bterlor, ,.......,, llkenew~V8,1uto. trana., P. S., rodlo ~ heater. e 66CHEVELLE················--~ . SS396 HT ~. t speed trana., Pooltractlon, Wl4e oval tires, reel, lntorilll', Willie llnlah. Radio and heater. Re&l per· -- __ fonnance. .-m II! mm _.. SPECIALS OF 1'HE WEEK Now there are even more reisons why Chevrolet ij.""'•~ 1962 CHEVY II - • • • • - ·- • ·- • • • • • • • -$699 :t;E;:o: ~~ ~-~·~- ~ .:;~ ~. iood ll65 ~c PICKUP • - • - 7~- • • • • •••••• Sli95 tc ' - ·~ ' IGild body, Fl. r inat. . . . . • ! Uroo. . or , &ood tires, ·• eyl, Olllloo. Frlcod balow s-• I I 1964 ONPic H.T. Caupa · ·· ·· · $1995 Black Wltb I ,I -. I ' I " ', . • ".,i '' ' ' hu- -......., ~·1 M.... ....... ..· . . .,. . -.....J.-.. ..... t..d, 64 Ford • white btterlor, radio, Ualetl IIIII IIIII Will• UN Cuatom 2 dr. sedan. 6 cyl. std. trans. Orlglnalli&lrt blue II,.. Ish, Uke - · 65 Chevrolet ~· wlil'.~ ~or. li!U pe;,;.,. oqiilpmom end '"' .tori·......,.tloillnc. $ee your aUthOrized ca'dlllac dealer. \· ·~~111111: · · .1968:ONsl KfiJ ' · ·· P11cis.' ..Same ,lth Malibu 2 dr, Hardtop. A rMI "creampull"lnslde and ouL Automatic shitL Pq)ular Cbevelle Model on 115" wheelbase. 'l 1 , •• • 64 FORD • - - - • • • • • • • - • - - - - - - - - S1395 Gal 500 2 dr HT. 8 cyl, auto. trana., radio Ind. heater. . 64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT • • - - - • -• • - •$1198 Power steerlqr - R&H - w-w urea. 63 FAIRLANE 500 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$895 2 Dr, H. T. 8 cyl stan. trans., R&H. """"tires. 62 OLDSMOBILE F85 - • - -· - - - - - • • -$ 895 2 door, 8 cyl, stand. trlna., R&H, w-w tirea. Shaq). 62 RAMBLER - • -- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$195 2 dr. - 6 cyl, - stan. trans., R&H, w-w tires. 61 CORVAIR GREENBRIER BUS-- - - - $ 595 Radio and heater. Make a good camper. 60 FALCON-··················· -$295 4 Dr. - 6 cyl auto. trans., R&H. ON THE SPOT FINANCING Many More Cars and Trucks To Choose Frotn SALESMEN ·- CEWARD CALVERT PHILLIPS •• EDDIE FIFE - DAN YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT KEITH GOBLE FORD LOCUST ST. USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, 0. $2,795 WUdcat, 4 dr. Hardtop. One local owner, New Buick Tnde-ID. Not much more than 1h original cost. St.t>erb condition. $2,395 Grand Sport, 2 Dr. Hardtop, 400 cu. Inch engine, t apd. tnna. New Buick trade ia. One local cnrmr. Extra shar}J. $2,395 66 Mustang .$1 995 66 Pontiac $2,195 65 Buick $1,995 64 Dodge o1 our moc-cL PS, PB 63 For• $895 GlloxJe 500, t 'I l l ' . - OWJ!od by local'teoctar. Sholts ..... &Dod core. . tp ;- Wildcat Custom, 2 dr. Hardtop. This has one or the ftnest ln-. terion of any Buick. It is beautiful all white ftnish with black morklde interlDI'. One caretul local owner. $1,495 Cho...Ue VB statloo Wagon, OWned b,y local teacher. Extrt a1eo inside and out. $895 63 Ford 63 Buick lASabro 4 dr, lodiD. Oomod by A AT. V8 Fast Bock 2 dr Hardtop. N p ~·- ·,_ I al spd. b'. Sh ew onliac u ..._... II'om C1111U>owner. 4 ana. ows best of care. $995 65 Chevrolet GT 2 dr Hardtop. Sharp red llnloh with all viliYI lalcket seat lotorlol', Sllowa extra &ood care lor model. l ·• t,rr} steering. 65 Buick ... ~~ ·'' 65 MUSTANG • • • • - •• • • • • - -- -- - -11495 2 dr, HT, 289 eug. Auto. Trua., radio and healer, POW'Ir $1.495 67 Buick ~ 1964 ~ (lap• Dt Yilt ·$2295 beater,,.._ er -.Jng. $895 67 Buick Bonneville 2 dr. Hardtop. New PonUac trllde-ln fram one ear• lui owner. Original black llnlsh like 'lOW· IUY 66 CHEVROLET • - - •• • • • • ••••••• S1895 · Imp. 2 dr, HT, 8 eyL, auto. trans., nd1o and ALL OUT SALE ON NEW and USED CARS Riviera 2 dr. Hardtop. Air condltlooed. Butck'o llnest and boat aDd this one to extra Dice. Full7 equipped. Panthers. 6-0 -(dl:ropoll from where Valentine scored with just nloo seconds lett. Halfback J e r r y Mossbarger ran the tl'fo.polnt piQod Jaek1011 to a sooroleaa converotoo to make it l&.<l. oak Hill's final taUy came first haU and then grabbed a with 8:32 lellln the contest when ~ lead Ill tho third period when Hallback Tim Harri8011 tallied Steve Hoggs t»Sood 17 yards to on a one-JJard nm out of a weird Rick Crabtree [or the rn. Game atatistlcs show Jackson ''apread'' formatkn. However, JaekBOn stormed with 234 yards aDd lODrotdowrul back to aeore 16 polllto 111 less while tho Oaks netted 207 yards than throe minutes as Velen- and six first dOWnS. ValenUne tho IronUne, a 180i>ound junior, ram- accountod tor 154 mod over trom the two yard line men's yardage on the lfOUIKI. Score b7 CJ1811ers: IIIII ~k ~ Delltophen 00 66-12 added the 1woiJo1u1 eoovorston QakHIII 0 0 16 0 - 16 to make It 8.$ .with 2:16 loft ln Jack1011 lbo third partod R&IJ, ... tirea. GETTING GREATER Following the kickoll Oak Hill wu deep In their own territory whoo Harrison rounded the corner and saw the ball stolen from him by tho 212i]OUnd Murphy on the live yard llne. Murphy wos tackled on the four 2 door, S cyl, Jtan. trana., DEALS ARE 'lbe oaks came to play a n d 'lllckly made thla known as !hoy Bucks Slip By !!' Trips Oak Hill JACKSON - Lad b.Y· Haltback Derwin Vilentlno end Unobacker Dan Mwplly the Jackson tronmen made Coach Bon Buckles• debut a 10ecesa F r 1 d a y Di&lrt u tho¥ edged a delormlood Ook Hill loam 16-12 ln the _,.r tor both loam&. 66 FALCON • • • • - • - - • • • , • • • •••• $1295 OUR GREAT 16-12 In Opening Game -- .Here! New'69 CHEVROLET TRUCKs! ,. WAHAMA 1st hall 2n:1 hall Total !at downa 4 6 10 Yards rush. 37 112 149 Yds. pass. 42 0 42 Total yards 79 114 191 Pus Alt. 6 5 II Pass lnL 2 0 2 Pus Compl .a 0 3 Punts 1..33 1-24 2--57 Fumbles Lost 0 1 1 Fubmles Rec, 1 D 1 Penalties 25 20 45 Punts Blocked 1 0 I IND. YARDAGE Roosh (12c) 7 11 18 Fields ( 4c) 24 11 35 Clark (18c) 6 90 96 PASS RECEIVING R. Smith 1-17; G. Clark 1-11; Morris 1·14. SCORING Clark, I yd. run. AERIAL DROPPED - DaiUIY Rizer (84), Wlhama's left halfback, let this "on the mark'' aerial froal TIDuny Howard sUp through hla hands deep 111 Meigs territory In the fourth qllll'tel ol the Wlllto Falcons' game aplnst the visiting Manudoro Frldoy night at Walwna. Atte~q>tiJ1i defense aploot the paos Is Melgo' Donnts Ault (12). Meigs won tho nooo-leoguo ...,. toot, 13-6. the game. jeraeyed visitors. Tom N a s h Penkle, a !SO.pound senior, out when a pass interfereneecall knocked the ball loose, Lewis McARTHUR - Quarterback oplnat Wellston Ill the end zone Green kicked It toward the Rick Perdue aod the Wellston passed tor two touchdownll and gave them a first down on the GAHS aoat. When tho smoke Golden Rockets served notice scored twice himself as he com- Rocket one yafa- ltne. Fullback cleared, Green waa on the pig- Friday night that they are doD- pleted seven of eight passes for Jlm CaudUI banged In !rom there oklo on the Devlls 22. A 15-jl&rd oltoly a contender lor SEOAL 183 yards and added another with juat 59 seconds showing on panalty against GAHS put It on honors b,y pastlos the Vinton 77 yards rushing. The Rockets took the open- the clock. tho D~ S~-.dlll1• ~ ~~l!l the 1968 However, the Rockets were not ing kickoll aod drove 71 yards or, with 2:07 left 111 tho baiC, grid opener. finished as Perdue returned the Rlckmaoamuhod over aa fourth - - - - - - - - - - ln nloe pi111a with Perdue 81>- ensul08 kickoll 60 yards to tho ing the final one yard tor the down, and Fllllnpr modo lt 1~ John8011, C. Ne&l, Prose, L. &Jowtouch<bwn. SOphomore Joe Mar- VDdng two yard lloe. With just 0 011 hlo oocood attempt allor den, M, canaday, P. Neal, Bostin ki eked the extra point !or a three aocoods showing on · t h e mlolloG tho flrat Ume. GAHS clock VIa tallied hla third touBb· 7.jj lead. wao ollllde on the lolUal kick. Uc. (Huntln8toD) Throe hard·listod styles that won't stand still. W'ith oolora ~irt1d to a ·young down !rom lbo two to meke the Wellston came back ln t b e m the third COoch Trout In~"- ~ ~~ Dna! score 45-$. man's wardrobe, and styli,. geared for action. on -~ shOes !Ia"~···~-~­ seeood period to travel 34 yards · Wellston'a potent altsck roll. 80rled freohmall LlrrY 9lo-. 8011, Bryart, Morgan that i:lre really toing places! ln eight piiQ'S with Fullback Toby at .,.nerboclt. 'l1!o 1J3ioound Tack1es - F ""--uuuav.o., F rush, Vlo, a 170iJOWid ooolor, scor- ed up 20 first dowrul, 367 yards o1gna1 caller completed tour Brown, Wysong. ing on a tour-yard run. Martin's 011 tho ground, and another 183 aov011 paasoa tor 32 yards, but Guards - ~ncer, Hamlltm, kick made It 14-ll with 7:50 left. ln tho air. Vinton Co. nottod mce opln GARS failed to score. Naoh, Hill, Lovejoy, Beuer, DUCoach Bob Brennan'• team nine first downs, 87 yards rushIIwltlngtoo 1\Jmbled em Ita own lard. roared back 011 a 64 yard drive ID& and 81 paaaiJ1i. It early Ill the period. Dave Centers - Stephens, Radar. Score by quartera: with Per<be hitting End John Burnett recovered lt In mld Backs _ Elli.l, Ramella, DeerWellston 7 20 6 12 - 4S Bothol on a 53 rard tooch<bwn air. 1Dg, Rlckmao, Dotson, Kelt h, VintonCo. 0006-6 -den hit GAl Pou!OY lor Grobe, JackBOD, Martin, Layne, pass. Following Martin' 1 third eooverllon kick Wallatonlod21' el&lol yards, Ne&l picked up a Bennera. 0 with three mloutoa remalolns. llrat down on tho Expreas Zt. lNDIVIDU AL RUSIIlNG With only 40 secoods ahnwlng Howard got one to lbo 23, bot (Huntln8toD) 011 the clock, Perale tound baH011the next 1!111, Don Bauer Ill- PLAYER-Pol. TCB YG AVG. bock Donnta Heedley with a 65. .' . ' toreeptod - · a pus, end• Doorln& RH , •.•• 8 192 24.0 yard "bomb" good for another ing tho fifth and tiDal GAHS Dot1011, LH ..... 11 36 3.2 touchdown. Tbeklcktalledbutthe thre&l. Keith, HB . • • • • . 1 3 3. 0 Roc~& tdok a rr -II halftime Throe p!Qa later, Doerllli Grobe, FB .•..•• 7 14 2.0 ' ., ' . i rambled 76 yards- 3:t3remaln- Demers, HB • .••• 1 2 2.0 load. VIa aet up tho Wellston third ed ln tho period - aDd It waa Rickman, HB • • • • • 5 -3 -3 quarter TD whoa he ran 85 yards 2Q.jj, Fillinger's educllod toe Ellla, QB ••..••• , 1 .3 .G from scrtmmase to the VDdng made It 21-ll. TOTALS ........ 34 2tl 7.1 11 yard line. Perlloe tallled hla HuntiDgtm thr••tenod late ln (Galllpolla) IOcood TD on a 12-¥ard fourth the pme, but GAHS clulll1 aDd PLAYER- Poa. TCBYG AVG. down play with 6:00 left. hold 011 Ita own olghl. NNI, FB ••• , , • 14 tt 3.1 Wellaton marched 57 rarda ln gained two to lbo 10 aa tho pme Howard, RH . , , • 1 1 1.0 11 ¢111• on the ground with Vlo ended. Snowden, QB • • • • 1 0 o.o In the low1h period, Prose Burnett, RH . . • . . 3 ~ -.6 getting his second 'I'D on a one awitched to lefthalf, and picked Bush, LH • • • . ... 8 -4 .,5 rard piUJ1iO with aovon mioutos remaining to moke It 39.jj, up the Dovlla Ionaest run from Proae, QB •• • ••• 11 .st -4.9 Vlntoll County averted a abutscrtnunsse - 18 yardo. He also TOTALS ••..••• 38 -15 .3.9 hod alouroj~arder. TEAM STATI81'1CS Chuck Ne&l was tho Devils Department G H top beU carrier with tt yarda Firat Downs • • • . • , •• 6 9 Ill It attempts. Deerllli oollect- Yerda Ruahllli •.••. , 80 26S od 192 yards 111 e1gl!t trips, lrith Lost Ruahllli • • • ••.• 95 27 158 eomlni oa his -onal Net Ruahlng , , , ..•. , -15 241 toocbdown nms. GAHS l'llll t9 Polloi Attempted • , • • 11 5 NELSONVILLE - C o a c h p!Qo trom scrlmmap, HHS ran Paa.. o Completed • • • • 4 2 Dave Boston's NeiiODville- York but 39. •• lntorcepdooo .. .. • .. 0 2 BuckO)'OI _ . . . their 1868 grid Rick MoaiOY, a t ..7 A II - Yarde Passin& • , , • .• 32 29 campaign FrldoJ Di&lrt by acorSEOAL selection, stood out de- Total Yards •.•..... 17 270 lna a lone 1oochdoJm Ill tho llrst IIOHITYU tenol•oly for tho GolllpoUtano. Re1Urn Yardege ..•.•. 71 96 period end ll!aldng It stand up Here'a the bold new took Moaley epent much o( the even- Fwnbles Lost , • • . . . . 1 5 tor a 6.jj victorY over vlliUili "~ In pickups-Chevrolet's handsome ·new hood pro-Inc 1119mtlngtoo'a backlleld. Gl- l'llllaltlos ........ , 7-7111-105 Warren Local lllgll Schonl. tile, new aluminum grille, 1111 Ron Russell looked good at I'Wrtl • . • • • . • • • • • 5-160 1~7 Had It oot boon lor several new interior ~m c~orei ­ Umoa oo del011se as did G I b SCORING _ (HilS) - Deer- costly llullbloa and mental erVou get a cab and Fteetalde plckur. box that are Craig, Rick Huellolt, Mike Ad- 1ng, B2-yard nm, 6:t8 first, FU- rors on tho pari o( the Buckdouble wal , double atrong. arno end Tom Prose, Dove John. linger, kick; Rickman, l-7ard eyes, the score eot,dd have been Amerfca'e moat populir 11011 batted two Exproso run, 2 ,ohec:ond, F!llinger,kick; ll&lch greater al 00 lUI than pickup 11 more truck th•n ever for '891 aerial• and made two Joltilll! Deering, 714-ard nm, 3:43 third, three aeorllli drives _ , halttackiOI W., the Jllllllll for tho F!lllnpr, kick. ed b,y 1\Jmbles .... lotorceptod 110ft LIHTH NeW '69 Fleetslde pickups Go!llllll. ' RECOVERED FUMBLES palllll. , provide cargo boxee up to Fullback Don carter, a ~70 PS) (GAllS) - M. Davis, ~; Prose, 8¥1 tt. long-haul blaaer ... 0 M:1 1 Bush, Burnett; HHS - Green. pound senior, scored tho lone p•yloada . or klng-•fz-•d New4 more comfortable camper bodlnl FOr work I'Ddl - Adamo, Craig, R. ElPUNTS _ GAHS: Pouley, $- toucbdcnm m a 118YIIl..Yud run Hats · arli 'deilaned with or ploy, .you goat lho ~ molded foa"m .. Tlllj(k lnou!loU, Poulor, E. C•••day. 160, (32,0); lUIS! FUieagor, 1- midway Ill the llrat period. He lng of Wjlllclallcio Tackloa - M, DaYio, "!'mo- rt, 000 blocked. lln1ahod !11th 111 yards Ia 23 provtd !nell~ , _ llump ~lnll coii11Jrlligi worth, Molle)', Claa, Daolalo, SCORE BY QUARTEHS: at'aH IQII~~ on 111G,tt Suaponolon, lhO economy carrie• to 10114 boUI teomo. of Ch""Y 1111•~ .,...;r. Pluo mqf;W~ tho WilY. Gilardi - Baxter, B;D I vI a, Go111poUs • , • , • 0 0 0 0- 0 'l1!o BuekO)'eo lllltad 11 fir~ -lor•ttandllng.. ' ·· MOrtl •&'"nl·' ·• -deu, Clelaad, G. Dovls, E. Huntle&ton . • • • , 7 7 7 o _ 21 downS wbllo holdlq tho p I D• ~. I,,··,~,: i, .. '';. ':~~,:!-:! ·::· ,; '/' I' Lewlt. OFFICIALS - M'ordlea, llo¥· lharo to but two flrat downs C-ra - Rua10ll, ROlli&- lei Graham, and Rlll1tCIIJ Alb- for lbo entlte.IIIIJII8. no!, WideJJJQer, Wood. IIY. ' Seort 1>7 f1181'1orl: "'""f"'·~~ 0 0 0 0 - 0 llackl - D. BurnoU, Bulb, NEXT GAHS GAME - $esiL Warren Local ;. W, EIIJoll, W lllloholt, 13, at Coal Grove. · Ne18011\'lllo-York 6 o o o - 6 • waa 2:14 left In the lhlrd period. Birr punted out of bounds 26 Wllhama stopped the Manod- yards 011 tho Wahama &. Tho game eodod with Molga In ers attar tbe ensuing klckotf, posseaal011 at mldBold. Junior Tackle Mike Borr punll• SCORING • 41 yards to the Wllhama ~o. 01300-13 Clatk returning to the 50. 0 060-6 N'"' Ill the fourth period, W• MEIGS hlD!I got to lbo Mel&• 19 but lot halt Zlld hill Totel two paases filled, the seccul lot clolnu 5 3 8 bellli knocked down lo tho ood Yda. Ruah. 105 to 145 zone. 67 15 62 Meigs clul oot to their own 49 Yda. Paso. Total "rda. 172 55 227 yud line where three paues is 5 20 !ailed and Barr puntod out on the Posa. Att. Paoa. Colq>. 6 1 6 Wabama 21. PasaeslnL 1 0 I After two p!Qs, Clatk tum0 3-97 3-97 bled, Mel&s reeoverl08, but pen- PWX. Fumblea Lost 1 0 1 alties and 1 otlt!Wahamade!enso Fumblea Roe. 1 0 1 stopped the Marauders cold, and Ponaltleo 25 30 55 Punta Blocked 0 0 0 IND. YARDAGE 87 Smith (Uc) 75 12 Abbott (Gc) 9 4 13 Englloh (15e) 20 34 54 E. WUitama (2c) 10 -2 8 Worry (2c) -9 -8 -17 PASS RECEIVING D. Ault 6-85, one m: J . Kloes 1-9. SCORING English, 4 yd. nm; Ault, 4 yd. paas trom Werry. EP - Au14 . . ·· $895 ,;. V8 Falrlane 500 2 dr. Hardtop. f:t>lrld... blac:k llollb with vblyl ~ohtery. Exceptional. 6~ iRam.ler / red " �'-· 17.;. Tho SWicia,y Tlmelolleallnal, .. Sundar, Septombor 8, IV68 · ·Meigs 13-6 Winner Over Wahama HURRY I • ·~Devils ~,~ -:- the drive, and Enclloh got a big Engllah got 3 to tho 4, and Wort • • .ji,ACHT~ ' FIELD Some Dr.. down ori a 1 yard amaah I')' hit [:t>Ut Eod Ault on 1 qodchlo 4,boo llni had rea,on to ~ Jui>. trom the 17 to the 10. Ill lbo left tlat for tho TD. Wor• i ~ : Dant here Friday nl&lll when tho · SECOND TD l')"s pus to Jwdor End J o n , -1· MtiB• MArloders and . . the Tho Mareodera came right Kloos l'Ar lbo l!:P mla&ed. ' ' Wohama White Faleona pla,yed 1 tor their aoeond TD scored with Sl1ll Drod "'' Melgo got to tho game of loolball Wahama 19 opln before the halt 2:42 lOili~ the halt Those cheering tile Marauders Wahaml eoul4n't move tho 11a11 ended, but Utree puses ratled · I . were on the wide edge ol a thin and punted to tho Manudor 33, and tho Falcatl took over With mar,lln of Yl:ctory, 13-G,andw'ere tn'11even trieS, another 11txpcdru 12 secoilda loll. hoppy - very happy, 111 fact went on l(le scoreboord. Tho big FALCONS INSPIRED to ,wln. gainer was a 52 yardo scaJ!lPOr Falcon Head Coach Grant BarThose backi111 the Falcon& by Smith on a counter over· hls nett, It was plain to sH, h a d . w0l"e 'ex~ited about a great •ec-- rJ.abt end, a kind of naked lora,y, found 1101110 •ul~F.i• comments to ond halt comeback that produced aa the entire Wlhama delenu ~ko durlllf thi lialftlme break, - ·touchdown aDd hod the Maraud- Wal fooled lmo iol• the Wf008 They · camo out ·JillOIIlng to hit era on the ropes much ot those way, Smith was hauled out of IIC!Jrlehody otl'otrenseanddetense, 24 mlnutoa of cunblt. bound• on the Waham1 9. and the Marauders were run over And they had a new hero to Eoglloh got 3, Smith loot 1, and through. cheer tor In 146 lb. Junior GorY Clark, an lnoarUoo at quarter• back, who ~ the Marauder Une !or 96 yards and a touchdown In 18 carrloa, all In the IOCOnd half. Except !Or about 8 ml,..too Ill Ithe IOCOnd qllll'lor, the Marlod- Threaten l . ·'T imes·' Deering's . . Speed Is Big Factor GALLU'OLIS - Bill Deeri.W,13:;.pound,lunlor ri&Mba!C, amuod ~ 1,500 per.- with twe- pllops o( 82 end 76 :J&Na, 11111 Rick RlellmiD, 160io<Jund oenlor halllaek · seand once ,i :l lbo -bono Friday JJI&bt at Coa<h Claode Mlllor'alluDIIJWI!!n I'OI1J ~rill Ntrnied GloM Trool'a (iolllpo!io Blue Devllo, 21~. II no 1bo ...IGI opener tor lbo Gllll!>olltano. 'l1!o vletocy loft lbo ~ Elipnll with. 1-4-1 - - •. ' RJIIIPd doieoahe piQ by GARS 1ot ~ live aeorl111 _..waiUea for lbo Blue Devils, but the Gallllnllailod to Cltl>ltaltze 011 l1llli!Or· - .i ••• SHOES FOR GOING .... lUIS Jllll-.. H11111111!toe stq>ped GARS twice 111 lbo llrst period, oalbo HHS end 1t; twloo 111 tho secood - · ... the 13 end six, end once ap!ollllbo lhlrd eon1o oalbo lUIS 24. PLACES sa ,. I Lalor, Mark Davia recovered Doorlni'o fllmblo on tho EKproso 26. Chuck (The Truekl Neal carried tour consecutive times, plckilli up t3yards. GAHS bad a first aod 10 on tho Expreos 13 88 the lint period ended. A peroonal foul aplnst tho Golllpolltana _.,t the oeeood period. Prole lost 14yardllotwo paiS attempts. Gros Pou!OY, wbO punted live tlmea tor 160 yardo, bl1otAid to tho HHS 26. Bob Dot1011 returned It to the E>pron · 28 • TMI pi8111&tor, Prose ro..,.orod another Deering tumble on wu amearodtoranloo-yardloll, tho Expron 14, giving GAHS Ito OlldiDi the threat. Proao wasii!Ait>- fourth OllP"rtunlty. A HHS penpod olghl other Un10s hohlod tho alty put lt on the E>pnos nloe. IIIIo ol scrtnuna&e •• he attempt.. Neal got two to tho llil'eo, Bush ed to paao. took tt to the ob<. Prose I o • t On the ensuiDii pla,y, Deering nve 00 a third do1m paas play. cut loooo em hlo own 18, aod Tho throat ended with an lncomwao loog - · F1111nger'o boot plote paso. Tho second Huntington touchopllt tho uprlgbta aDd It was 7-11. LDialo Bulb recovered GrOK down was set up by a GAHS twnHawldno' llullblod punt 011 t b o ble. A partlally.IJiocked FllllnHSS 35 mldwayll1thollrstparlod, lied of baund5 011 but GAHS loot It throe piiQ'I lat- ger punt ro out ·• . ', ' ' er when Hawlda1 intercepted a Prole aerial '"' tho 30. . \'' ···'!.. . 1' •y Hornet Look Good 't... .·, 'I l In Defeat C~OVA- Coal '• ' " ~·. )' , ... . ·" !, .) { ·l \ ., J I ~..~ J.. ,. I , ! ' I ·" t Grcm, GaDla Aeadem7 High Sc-'• socood 1968 grid loe this COOilng Frido.Y night, drop. pod a 34-13 declsloe to Cooch Corl Ward's powerlul CoredoKonlml WOIIders hero Friday nl&llt. but Coock Jim Duty's Hor· ,... looked good In defeat. IIDD Murphy aDd Mike Skoono, both aeniors, shared ln the C.K ocCJI'inc a10111 with quartarlaek TIWDDIY Ferrell wbO boots extra potnta. Mwplly ac:ored throe aDd picked "' 173 7 a r d o. SkaoDI scored two aad Ferrall -.ct lour ol live placement trloo. The victory was the Wonders Mcond or the season after wal· lopl111 ~v!lle tait Frldly nlald. IUid their 13th ln a row. Lall year the WOlllers "on 11 atralaht lncl1111111! a Cla11 AA chalq)ionshlp pla,yoll victory over Monocipll. f'rkiiJ'a game started out to be a ooko walk tor lbo w.... dera aa they drove Cor scores the l'lrat two tbnes they got posseuioD of the football, and wert in at halttlme wldl a 20-0 morgill. But, Coal Grove, maid• Ita llrot olart o1 the season, got a Ill& bnak Ill lbo third quarter Murphy loot the loolboll aDd Jet! JowaU picked It ~ It tho C.K 47 aDd raced for a tooch- _,. 'l1!o WOIIdero haWed back aDd •ere _.-ently drlvl,. tor a ..... odll Murphy tumbled ~Pin, thlo time II tho Hornets' .13. 'l1!o llrod ~ Hornets then march 17 yards in nine playa to the pme II 20.13, as Jim lolcKnl&lrt hurdled Ill !rom the one. McKnight had key runs on the drive o1 22 and tO· ~· IIIII 1 Paul Harris pan tor 1 21-yard gainer. However, the WOJdera clldn't 1:\"80 lbo1r p.._.ure. They look .tile iiDouloc kickotf and whtppad ·n J&Na fn olx p!Qs with Mur· pliJ roell1! the ruat 39 for lbo u..- ocon.. Coli Grove pulllod to the C.K lt Iller throe p!Qa netted olaht yards, IIIII tho Wonders put It • lee. )l(uJphy gave the Wondora lira at the c-K U 1101 f1 befon he whirled tllrouch ri&l!lllekle aDd raced 45 yards for IIJI - · · . llnal 11117. B,y,_., Coli Grove Cef·-"-'" 0 0 13 0-13 6 14 0 14-34 the Expreas 32. PrOse went back to pass. He waa swarmed by tour big red • Mel&a received, moved to tho Falcon 28, aided b7 a 15 yard penalty on Wahsma. At that point tow1h and 2 to go, English loot 2 at left end. WalilD!I bopn on Its 30 with · Senior Bobby Rouah gett11111 8 Ill two trlea. At that point Clatk came In at quarterback lor Sqlh Tim How• mL Oo his Drst try he reeled off ·u over right tackle, Clatk prneeeclod to carry the baD the ned 11 pliQ's and when he ~ pod be wao over tho Maraoder gGI!, having covered 51 yorda In the CliiHIWI drive. Gary Burdette's kick tor the EP was wide al'll short. There erll ·ot Melga County, deten:Ung Southeastern Ohio Athletic Firat GAHS break 111 t h o ~ty-Wellod baWe e a m o ahonly allor tho C>pOII1I1! kickoff. Defen&lve end Tom Prote blocked a Bar lao Fillinger punt on tho Express 19. Lefthalf Lonnie Bush jammed It to lbo HHS 17, lost two, then Fullback Cllllck Ne&l alammod bani Into the B11 E>proao lorward wall boldncl Rick Molloy, Ron Rua..U, Stove 9lowdon, B!ll DaYII, and Tim Hem11110rih. putUili the ""al 011 the _,.,ruo It, ~ fourth and live, QB T o m Prose back 'to pass, but '.., By qiET TANNEHU.L , ~ I lI ) l $12.95 $14.95 TOm Prose (11) pined six yards oo this play ln the llrst period aplnst HW111ngton 111g11 Frldll1 nlghL Clost• In for the kill are E~ressmen Lewio Green (80), T'"" Nash (34) and Bill D!llard (63), Prose opened the pme at quarterback, then switched to tailback lito in . r n"""' .,...,.., lSI X - L8que champions, BPuitorod and slwnbled aDd erred. In lhlttlme, however, they produced two touclldowna. Beglnnlog the aecond quarter, second down end 8 on their own 34, the Marauders got their flrst TD In 12 pla,ys. Tho drive II> c,lllllod brillion! paaalngby Quar~ erblck Jeff Werry and just as brilliant rocelviJ1i b,y aenlor Ma· raucler End DOilnlo Aul~ Ault glUed onto toueo . o1 20, 12 IDCl It yards, with Eod and Nlback Kenny E,.ttoh, wbo hod taken over tor starter Junior Danny Abbott midway lq the drive, crashing the laat lour yards. · Wercy paaiOd to Ault tor t h e W11t Vlrglnlo otyle extra polnl end tho ocore was 7~ with 6:19 to pliQ' 111 the halt John Smith, 158 lb. soolOI' tallblck, had l rUn of 12 yarda tn pliO. Wellston Rips Vikings, 45-6 Lov.a.. . 67 CHEV. BEL AIR • • • • • • • • • • .-. • • • $2395 Len than 16,000 miles by Ioeal owner. V8 engine, Powe,... glide trans., rodlo, Ivory over blue ftnloh. Whitewall Uros or ahow little wear. 4 door. . • 66 CHEVELLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • $1995 ·t door HT, local owner, low mlloap car, beige tlnloh with matching bterlor, ,.......,, llkenew~V8,1uto. trana., P. S., rodlo ~ heater. e 66CHEVELLE················--~ . SS396 HT ~. t speed trana., Pooltractlon, Wl4e oval tires, reel, lntorilll', Willie llnlah. Radio and heater. Re&l per· -- __ fonnance. .-m II! mm _.. SPECIALS OF 1'HE WEEK Now there are even more reisons why Chevrolet ij.""'•~ 1962 CHEVY II - • • • • - ·- • ·- • • • • • • • -$699 :t;E;:o: ~~ ~-~·~- ~ .:;~ ~. iood ll65 ~c PICKUP • - • - 7~- • • • • •••••• Sli95 tc ' - ·~ ' IGild body, Fl. r inat. . . . . • ! Uroo. . or , &ood tires, ·• eyl, Olllloo. Frlcod balow s-• I I 1964 ONPic H.T. Caupa · ·· ·· · $1995 Black Wltb I ,I -. I ' I " ', . • ".,i '' ' ' hu- -......., ~·1 M.... ....... ..· . . .,. . -.....J.-.. ..... t..d, 64 Ford • white btterlor, radio, Ualetl IIIII IIIII Will• UN Cuatom 2 dr. sedan. 6 cyl. std. trans. Orlglnalli&lrt blue II,.. Ish, Uke - · 65 Chevrolet ~· wlil'.~ ~or. li!U pe;,;.,. oqiilpmom end '"' .tori·......,.tloillnc. $ee your aUthOrized ca'dlllac dealer. \· ·~~111111: · · .1968:ONsl KfiJ ' · ·· P11cis.' ..Same ,lth Malibu 2 dr, Hardtop. A rMI "creampull"lnslde and ouL Automatic shitL Pq)ular Cbevelle Model on 115" wheelbase. 'l 1 , •• • 64 FORD • - - - • • • • • • • - • - - - - - - - - S1395 Gal 500 2 dr HT. 8 cyl, auto. trana., radio Ind. heater. . 64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT • • - - - • -• • - •$1198 Power steerlqr - R&H - w-w urea. 63 FAIRLANE 500 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$895 2 Dr, H. T. 8 cyl stan. trans., R&H. """"tires. 62 OLDSMOBILE F85 - • - -· - - - - - • • -$ 895 2 door, 8 cyl, stand. trlna., R&H, w-w tirea. Shaq). 62 RAMBLER - • -- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$195 2 dr. - 6 cyl, - stan. trans., R&H, w-w tires. 61 CORVAIR GREENBRIER BUS-- - - - $ 595 Radio and heater. Make a good camper. 60 FALCON-··················· -$295 4 Dr. - 6 cyl auto. trans., R&H. ON THE SPOT FINANCING Many More Cars and Trucks To Choose Frotn SALESMEN ·- CEWARD CALVERT PHILLIPS •• EDDIE FIFE - DAN YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT KEITH GOBLE FORD LOCUST ST. USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, 0. $2,795 WUdcat, 4 dr. Hardtop. One local owner, New Buick Tnde-ID. Not much more than 1h original cost. St.t>erb condition. $2,395 Grand Sport, 2 Dr. Hardtop, 400 cu. Inch engine, t apd. tnna. New Buick trade ia. One local cnrmr. Extra shar}J. $2,395 66 Mustang .$1 995 66 Pontiac $2,195 65 Buick $1,995 64 Dodge o1 our moc-cL PS, PB 63 For• $895 GlloxJe 500, t 'I l l ' . - OWJ!od by local'teoctar. Sholts ..... &Dod core. . tp ;- Wildcat Custom, 2 dr. Hardtop. This has one or the ftnest ln-. terion of any Buick. It is beautiful all white ftnish with black morklde interlDI'. One caretul local owner. $1,495 Cho...Ue VB statloo Wagon, OWned b,y local teacher. Extrt a1eo inside and out. $895 63 Ford 63 Buick lASabro 4 dr, lodiD. Oomod by A AT. V8 Fast Bock 2 dr Hardtop. N p ~·- ·,_ I al spd. b'. Sh ew onliac u ..._... II'om C1111U>owner. 4 ana. ows best of care. $995 65 Chevrolet GT 2 dr Hardtop. Sharp red llnloh with all viliYI lalcket seat lotorlol', Sllowa extra &ood care lor model. l ·• t,rr} steering. 65 Buick ... ~~ ·'' 65 MUSTANG • • • • - •• • • • • - -- -- - -11495 2 dr, HT, 289 eug. Auto. Trua., radio and healer, POW'Ir $1.495 67 Buick ~ 1964 ~ (lap• Dt Yilt ·$2295 beater,,.._ er -.Jng. $895 67 Buick Bonneville 2 dr. Hardtop. New PonUac trllde-ln fram one ear• lui owner. Original black llnlsh like 'lOW· IUY 66 CHEVROLET • - - •• • • • • ••••••• S1895 · Imp. 2 dr, HT, 8 eyL, auto. trans., nd1o and ALL OUT SALE ON NEW and USED CARS Riviera 2 dr. Hardtop. Air condltlooed. Butck'o llnest and boat aDd this one to extra Dice. Full7 equipped. Panthers. 6-0 -(dl:ropoll from where Valentine scored with just nloo seconds lett. Halfback J e r r y Mossbarger ran the tl'fo.polnt piQod Jaek1011 to a sooroleaa converotoo to make it l&.<l. oak Hill's final taUy came first haU and then grabbed a with 8:32 lellln the contest when ~ lead Ill tho third period when Hallback Tim Harri8011 tallied Steve Hoggs t»Sood 17 yards to on a one-JJard nm out of a weird Rick Crabtree [or the rn. Game atatistlcs show Jackson ''apread'' formatkn. However, JaekBOn stormed with 234 yards aDd lODrotdowrul back to aeore 16 polllto 111 less while tho Oaks netted 207 yards than throe minutes as Velen- and six first dOWnS. ValenUne tho IronUne, a 180i>ound junior, ram- accountod tor 154 mod over trom the two yard line men's yardage on the lfOUIKI. Score b7 CJ1811ers: IIIII ~k ~ Delltophen 00 66-12 added the 1woiJo1u1 eoovorston QakHIII 0 0 16 0 - 16 to make It 8.$ .with 2:16 loft ln Jack1011 lbo third partod R&IJ, ... tirea. GETTING GREATER Following the kickoll Oak Hill wu deep In their own territory whoo Harrison rounded the corner and saw the ball stolen from him by tho 212i]OUnd Murphy on the live yard llne. Murphy wos tackled on the four 2 door, S cyl, Jtan. trana., DEALS ARE 'lbe oaks came to play a n d 'lllckly made thla known as !hoy Bucks Slip By !!' Trips Oak Hill JACKSON - Lad b.Y· Haltback Derwin Vilentlno end Unobacker Dan Mwplly the Jackson tronmen made Coach Bon Buckles• debut a 10ecesa F r 1 d a y Di&lrt u tho¥ edged a delormlood Ook Hill loam 16-12 ln the _,.r tor both loam&. 66 FALCON • • • • - • - - • • • , • • • •••• $1295 OUR GREAT 16-12 In Opening Game -- .Here! New'69 CHEVROLET TRUCKs! ,. WAHAMA 1st hall 2n:1 hall Total !at downa 4 6 10 Yards rush. 37 112 149 Yds. pass. 42 0 42 Total yards 79 114 191 Pus Alt. 6 5 II Pass lnL 2 0 2 Pus Compl .a 0 3 Punts 1..33 1-24 2--57 Fumbles Lost 0 1 1 Fubmles Rec, 1 D 1 Penalties 25 20 45 Punts Blocked 1 0 I IND. YARDAGE Roosh (12c) 7 11 18 Fields ( 4c) 24 11 35 Clark (18c) 6 90 96 PASS RECEIVING R. Smith 1-17; G. Clark 1-11; Morris 1·14. SCORING Clark, I yd. run. AERIAL DROPPED - DaiUIY Rizer (84), Wlhama's left halfback, let this "on the mark'' aerial froal TIDuny Howard sUp through hla hands deep 111 Meigs territory In the fourth qllll'tel ol the Wlllto Falcons' game aplnst the visiting Manudoro Frldoy night at Walwna. Atte~q>tiJ1i defense aploot the paos Is Melgo' Donnts Ault (12). Meigs won tho nooo-leoguo ...,. toot, 13-6. the game. jeraeyed visitors. Tom N a s h Penkle, a !SO.pound senior, out when a pass interfereneecall knocked the ball loose, Lewis McARTHUR - Quarterback oplnat Wellston Ill the end zone Green kicked It toward the Rick Perdue aod the Wellston passed tor two touchdownll and gave them a first down on the GAHS aoat. When tho smoke Golden Rockets served notice scored twice himself as he com- Rocket one yafa- ltne. Fullback cleared, Green waa on the pig- Friday night that they are doD- pleted seven of eight passes for Jlm CaudUI banged In !rom there oklo on the Devlls 22. A 15-jl&rd oltoly a contender lor SEOAL 183 yards and added another with juat 59 seconds showing on panalty against GAHS put It on honors b,y pastlos the Vinton 77 yards rushing. The Rockets took the open- the clock. tho D~ S~-.dlll1• ~ ~~l!l the 1968 However, the Rockets were not ing kickoll aod drove 71 yards or, with 2:07 left 111 tho baiC, grid opener. finished as Perdue returned the Rlckmaoamuhod over aa fourth - - - - - - - - - - ln nloe pi111a with Perdue 81>- ensul08 kickoll 60 yards to tho ing the final one yard tor the down, and Fllllnpr modo lt 1~ John8011, C. Ne&l, Prose, L. &Jowtouch<bwn. SOphomore Joe Mar- VDdng two yard lloe. With just 0 011 hlo oocood attempt allor den, M, canaday, P. Neal, Bostin ki eked the extra point !or a three aocoods showing on · t h e mlolloG tho flrat Ume. GAHS clock VIa tallied hla third touBb· 7.jj lead. wao ollllde on the lolUal kick. Uc. (Huntln8toD) Throe hard·listod styles that won't stand still. W'ith oolora ~irt1d to a ·young down !rom lbo two to meke the Wellston came back ln t b e m the third COoch Trout In~"- ~ ~~ Dna! score 45-$. man's wardrobe, and styli,. geared for action. on -~ shOes !Ia"~···~-~­ seeood period to travel 34 yards · Wellston'a potent altsck roll. 80rled freohmall LlrrY 9lo-. 8011, Bryart, Morgan that i:lre really toing places! ln eight piiQ'S with Fullback Toby at .,.nerboclt. 'l1!o 1J3ioound Tack1es - F ""--uuuav.o., F rush, Vlo, a 170iJOWid ooolor, scor- ed up 20 first dowrul, 367 yards o1gna1 caller completed tour Brown, Wysong. ing on a tour-yard run. Martin's 011 tho ground, and another 183 aov011 paasoa tor 32 yards, but Guards - ~ncer, Hamlltm, kick made It 14-ll with 7:50 left. ln tho air. Vinton Co. nottod mce opln GARS failed to score. Naoh, Hill, Lovejoy, Beuer, DUCoach Bob Brennan'• team nine first downs, 87 yards rushIIwltlngtoo 1\Jmbled em Ita own lard. roared back 011 a 64 yard drive ID& and 81 paaaiJ1i. It early Ill the period. Dave Centers - Stephens, Radar. Score by quartera: with Per<be hitting End John Burnett recovered lt In mld Backs _ Elli.l, Ramella, DeerWellston 7 20 6 12 - 4S Bothol on a 53 rard tooch<bwn air. 1Dg, Rlckmao, Dotson, Kelt h, VintonCo. 0006-6 -den hit GAl Pou!OY lor Grobe, JackBOD, Martin, Layne, pass. Following Martin' 1 third eooverllon kick Wallatonlod21' el&lol yards, Ne&l picked up a Bennera. 0 with three mloutoa remalolns. llrat down on tho Expreas Zt. lNDIVIDU AL RUSIIlNG With only 40 secoods ahnwlng Howard got one to lbo 23, bot (Huntln8toD) 011 the clock, Perale tound baH011the next 1!111, Don Bauer Ill- PLAYER-Pol. TCB YG AVG. bock Donnta Heedley with a 65. .' . ' toreeptod - · a pus, end• Doorln& RH , •.•• 8 192 24.0 yard "bomb" good for another ing tho fifth and tiDal GAHS Dot1011, LH ..... 11 36 3.2 touchdown. Tbeklcktalledbutthe thre&l. Keith, HB . • • • • . 1 3 3. 0 Roc~& tdok a rr -II halftime Throe p!Qa later, Doerllli Grobe, FB .•..•• 7 14 2.0 ' ., ' . i rambled 76 yards- 3:t3remaln- Demers, HB • .••• 1 2 2.0 load. VIa aet up tho Wellston third ed ln tho period - aDd It waa Rickman, HB • • • • • 5 -3 -3 quarter TD whoa he ran 85 yards 2Q.jj, Fillinger's educllod toe Ellla, QB ••..••• , 1 .3 .G from scrtmmase to the VDdng made It 21-ll. TOTALS ........ 34 2tl 7.1 11 yard line. Perlloe tallled hla HuntiDgtm thr••tenod late ln (Galllpolla) IOcood TD on a 12-¥ard fourth the pme, but GAHS clulll1 aDd PLAYER- Poa. TCBYG AVG. down play with 6:00 left. hold 011 Ita own olghl. NNI, FB ••• , , • 14 tt 3.1 Wellaton marched 57 rarda ln gained two to lbo 10 aa tho pme Howard, RH . , , • 1 1 1.0 11 ¢111• on the ground with Vlo ended. Snowden, QB • • • • 1 0 o.o In the low1h period, Prose Burnett, RH . . • . . 3 ~ -.6 getting his second 'I'D on a one awitched to lefthalf, and picked Bush, LH • • • . ... 8 -4 .,5 rard piUJ1iO with aovon mioutos remaining to moke It 39.jj, up the Dovlla Ionaest run from Proae, QB •• • ••• 11 .st -4.9 Vlntoll County averted a abutscrtnunsse - 18 yardo. He also TOTALS ••..••• 38 -15 .3.9 hod alouroj~arder. TEAM STATI81'1CS Chuck Ne&l was tho Devils Department G H top beU carrier with tt yarda Firat Downs • • • . • , •• 6 9 Ill It attempts. Deerllli oollect- Yerda Ruahllli •.••. , 80 26S od 192 yards 111 e1gl!t trips, lrith Lost Ruahllli • • • ••.• 95 27 158 eomlni oa his -onal Net Ruahlng , , , ..•. , -15 241 toocbdown nms. GAHS l'llll t9 Polloi Attempted • , • • 11 5 NELSONVILLE - C o a c h p!Qo trom scrlmmap, HHS ran Paa.. o Completed • • • • 4 2 Dave Boston's NeiiODville- York but 39. •• lntorcepdooo .. .. • .. 0 2 BuckO)'OI _ . . . their 1868 grid Rick MoaiOY, a t ..7 A II - Yarde Passin& • , , • .• 32 29 campaign FrldoJ Di&lrt by acorSEOAL selection, stood out de- Total Yards •.•..... 17 270 lna a lone 1oochdoJm Ill tho llrst IIOHITYU tenol•oly for tho GolllpoUtano. Re1Urn Yardege ..•.•. 71 96 period end ll!aldng It stand up Here'a the bold new took Moaley epent much o( the even- Fwnbles Lost , • • . . . . 1 5 tor a 6.jj victorY over vlliUili "~ In pickups-Chevrolet's handsome ·new hood pro-Inc 1119mtlngtoo'a backlleld. Gl- l'llllaltlos ........ , 7-7111-105 Warren Local lllgll Schonl. tile, new aluminum grille, 1111 Ron Russell looked good at I'Wrtl • . • • • . • • • • • 5-160 1~7 Had It oot boon lor several new interior ~m c~orei ­ Umoa oo del011se as did G I b SCORING _ (HilS) - Deer- costly llullbloa and mental erVou get a cab and Fteetalde plckur. box that are Craig, Rick Huellolt, Mike Ad- 1ng, B2-yard nm, 6:t8 first, FU- rors on tho pari o( the Buckdouble wal , double atrong. arno end Tom Prose, Dove John. linger, kick; Rickman, l-7ard eyes, the score eot,dd have been Amerfca'e moat populir 11011 batted two Exproso run, 2 ,ohec:ond, F!llinger,kick; ll&lch greater al 00 lUI than pickup 11 more truck th•n ever for '891 aerial• and made two Joltilll! Deering, 714-ard nm, 3:43 third, three aeorllli drives _ , halttackiOI W., the Jllllllll for tho F!lllnpr, kick. ed b,y 1\Jmbles .... lotorceptod 110ft LIHTH NeW '69 Fleetslde pickups Go!llllll. ' RECOVERED FUMBLES palllll. , provide cargo boxee up to Fullback Don carter, a ~70 PS) (GAllS) - M. Davis, ~; Prose, 8¥1 tt. long-haul blaaer ... 0 M:1 1 Bush, Burnett; HHS - Green. pound senior, scored tho lone p•yloada . or klng-•fz-•d New4 more comfortable camper bodlnl FOr work I'Ddl - Adamo, Craig, R. ElPUNTS _ GAHS: Pouley, $- toucbdcnm m a 118YIIl..Yud run Hats · arli 'deilaned with or ploy, .you goat lho ~ molded foa"m .. Tlllj(k lnou!loU, Poulor, E. C•••day. 160, (32,0); lUIS! FUieagor, 1- midway Ill the llrat period. He lng of Wjlllclallcio Tackloa - M, DaYio, "!'mo- rt, 000 blocked. lln1ahod !11th 111 yards Ia 23 provtd !nell~ , _ llump ~lnll coii11Jrlligi worth, Molle)', Claa, Daolalo, SCORE BY QUARTEHS: at'aH IQII~~ on 111G,tt Suaponolon, lhO economy carrie• to 10114 boUI teomo. of Ch""Y 1111•~ .,...;r. Pluo mqf;W~ tho WilY. Gilardi - Baxter, B;D I vI a, Go111poUs • , • , • 0 0 0 0- 0 'l1!o BuekO)'eo lllltad 11 fir~ -lor•ttandllng.. ' ·· MOrtl •&'"nl·' ·• -deu, Clelaad, G. Dovls, E. Huntle&ton . • • • , 7 7 7 o _ 21 downS wbllo holdlq tho p I D• ~. I,,··,~,: i, .. '';. ':~~,:!-:! ·::· ,; '/' I' Lewlt. OFFICIALS - M'ordlea, llo¥· lharo to but two flrat downs C-ra - Rua10ll, ROlli&- lei Graham, and Rlll1tCIIJ Alb- for lbo entlte.IIIIJII8. no!, WideJJJQer, Wood. IIY. ' Seort 1>7 f1181'1orl: "'""f"'·~~ 0 0 0 0 - 0 llackl - D. BurnoU, Bulb, NEXT GAHS GAME - $esiL Warren Local ;. W, EIIJoll, W lllloholt, 13, at Coal Grove. · Ne18011\'lllo-York 6 o o o - 6 • waa 2:14 left In the lhlrd period. Birr punted out of bounds 26 Wllhama stopped the Manod- yards 011 tho Wahama &. Tho game eodod with Molga In ers attar tbe ensuing klckotf, posseaal011 at mldBold. Junior Tackle Mike Borr punll• SCORING • 41 yards to the Wllhama ~o. 01300-13 Clatk returning to the 50. 0 060-6 N'"' Ill the fourth period, W• MEIGS hlD!I got to lbo Mel&• 19 but lot halt Zlld hill Totel two paases filled, the seccul lot clolnu 5 3 8 bellli knocked down lo tho ood Yda. Ruah. 105 to 145 zone. 67 15 62 Meigs clul oot to their own 49 Yda. Paso. Total "rda. 172 55 227 yud line where three paues is 5 20 !ailed and Barr puntod out on the Posa. Att. Paoa. Colq>. 6 1 6 Wabama 21. PasaeslnL 1 0 I After two p!Qs, Clatk tum0 3-97 3-97 bled, Mel&s reeoverl08, but pen- PWX. Fumblea Lost 1 0 1 alties and 1 otlt!Wahamade!enso Fumblea Roe. 1 0 1 stopped the Marauders cold, and Ponaltleo 25 30 55 Punta Blocked 0 0 0 IND. YARDAGE 87 Smith (Uc) 75 12 Abbott (Gc) 9 4 13 Englloh (15e) 20 34 54 E. WUitama (2c) 10 -2 8 Worry (2c) -9 -8 -17 PASS RECEIVING D. Ault 6-85, one m: J . Kloes 1-9. SCORING English, 4 yd. nm; Ault, 4 yd. paas trom Werry. EP - Au14 . . ·· $895 ,;. V8 Falrlane 500 2 dr. Hardtop. f:t>lrld... blac:k llollb with vblyl ~ohtery. Exceptional. 6~ iRam.ler / red " �.... ~'., ~ '. ... . .1'\IM•.SO~, s.upa.y, Sopte~ber II, 1968 .. .•. 3 . . ' 11 t Jt 'debut B4Jr 'Klliiatcl•t , I tile Eagles ln Utelr root by 8001'lng · two touehdowna himself, thiowtng for ,two other 'I'D's and i'iiinP.Wr lo 6 winoover liannan ' ooachfng ~~ ·' the . .Ea8les .a su~- . ~ coea by · pas~ complete on ooie extra points conversion. an eaB.Y 36Trace lllgh er toochdown or the ilrst , hall mldway through the second perIod when he ran over on a end sweep Crom ftve yards out fD cap a 55 yard drive. An 13 yard run by Karr and a 16 yard Karr to Ritchie pass led the push toward paydlrt. A run by Dave Smith scored the extra points lollowlng Karr'o second I • Eastern ' nms; end zone. steve ~·s try for ! l' .~ 12 yard VIB.Y. t "· I . f •, • • :~). • • ~tithW;~~~,: ~ns N~lVCampaign .Witlt 21-0 Tri Bobcats Drop Opener, 22-8 ger Creek Bobcats. h was tbe terback. Ron ~len ran the SCORING: season's opener for both squads, points after touchdown. F sirland - Smith (3 • y8rd Kyger Creek's only touch ~ The Dragons piled up a 16~ run), Lcep 2 {9-yards and 4 • County, tDleadtheFairlandDrag. down came in the fourth period 0 lead in the first period on a yards). PAT, Leep 2 (runs); 1\Y· oos to a 22-8 win over the Ky. on an 88~yard run by S t e v c 3-yard run by Butch Smith and ger Creek - !@uldlng (88 yard a 9 ~yard run by Leep. Leep ran run), PAT, ~len (llwt). ~uldlng, 141-pound Juniorquarpoints after both touchdowns. Leep scored his second touch~ 1;Y a 9~ lead with 5:57 lett In down rrom four yards out In the the first period. TOP HONORS second qJarter to give Fairland CINCINNATI (UP!) - ·POgo The Raiders talJied again In a 22..{1 lead at halftime. It was the third period when another still 22~ at the end of three Jane and Bill Me took the honors In the (Jiinella at R l v e r Beougher punt was pirtially periods. bfocked on the Logan 21 - yard The Dragons racked up 12 first llol'llls Friday, returning $259.line. S.ven plays later FuUback downs to six for the Bobcats and 20. Bill Olasln tallied from the two had a net yardage or 425 aIn the Lucknow U Purse feaLOGAN - Morgan's Raiders yard line . The cooversion kick gainst 328 !or Kyger Creek. ture, King Cobra wm the six attacked the Logan Chieftains was wide, but Morgan Counl;y led The Bobcats made it to the furlong race by a half length, Friday night in the first meet- by a 15~ s core with 5;49 remain ~ Fairland eight~inch-line late in paying 86.80, $3.60 snd $2.60, Jng between the two s chools with ing in the third period. the game but failed to score. Second place Jet Ribot returnthe Morgan County giidders tak ~ Quarterback Bob Johnston then The Bobcats fumbled once on ed $3.20 and $3, while third 1ng a 15-6 decision home with engineered the lone Logan scarthe Dragons' 30~yard Une to kill place went to Blance June, who them. ing drive in the final period pald $3.60. another scoring threat. Logan's new head coa ch, Lou when he whipped the Chieftains KYGER CHEEK 00088 Parker, saw his Chiefs fall be- 61 yards in 12 plays to score. FORE~!.\!\ .IDV ANl'ES FAmLAND 16 6 0 0 - 22 hind mldwa,y in the first period Johnston capped the drive by MAUMEE, Ohio (U PI) - ,\ when Hallback Dana Beougher, tossing a 25 yard scoring pass stunning lett hook to his oppostanding close to his own goal to End Pink_y Johnson with 5:03 nent's head led to a Tl\0 and line, received a high snap from lert in the contest. A pass for LEAGUE MEETING an Olympic boxing berth for center on a punt and was snow- the conversion failed . Monday night Indu strial Lea- George Foreman of Pleasanton, ed under by the Raiders for a &.atistics show Morgan Coun- gue harxli cap bowling activities Cali!., fightin g in the heavytwo..point safety. ty with 162 yards rushing, 29 will begi n Monda~ with a league weight dh•ision of the U, S. The visitors took the ensuing passing, and nine first downs. meeting at Sk,)•line Lanes, be- Olympic Tr ials here Friday kickoff and marched 46 yards Logan finished with 98 yards ginning at 7 o'clock. Action will night. in four plays to score on a 29 - rushing, 46 ·passing, and seven start at 7:30 p.m. There arc Foreman's hook sent Albert yard pus from QJ.arterback Gary first downs . still openings for teams and in- W i I s o n, McKeesport, Pa., White to End Hugh Alexander. Score by quarters: dividual s. Per sons should con- sprawling and, when he came up Alexander then kicked the ex ~ Morgan County 9 0 6 0 - 15 tact Ralph Fergu son at the bowl- dazed, the referee called the tra point to give Morgan CounLogan 0 0 0 6 - 6 ing alle~· for furthe r information. bout at ! :29. " • . , '· sififfl ' ; I . · Deal IVIIh Smith Where 1• ' Your Dolla.rs Have More C111~s SAYS: 1966 lUlCK . 'tSA81E 4 DOOR SCDAN- Drat downs compared to (OOr lor the Gallla Countlons. ·J!i oth- . , -~~~y...,............................ ... $ 1991 1 :I , . LISTEN CHICK-WHAT YOU NEED IS A SHOVEL ___ _ most durable quality watch on the market- shock-resistant In· caflex balance wheel replaced free-if ever broken. Guaranteed unbre'akable mai.nsprinl. Guar· anteed waterproof. provtded crystal is intact, genurne parts used. See our c~mplete selec· lion including self·wind. auto· malic date , and skin diw-er watches. Prices start at $29.95. F,Om Rodn•y Supply For Your Littl• Digs LONG & SHORT HANDLES Wyler lnt~ fltl halance wh~el Squar• & Spade Point I Mllto WHI Gallipolis lou.. 35, Ro4noy, 0. 614-245-5509 Galllpolla, Ohrlo . . : . . . .. . . i $1895· a alx-rur American FooiiiiJ, ......... .......,. Ylr- 15~ "nlor hallback, wllo:.pw H.!iltod action, ac..-od Uta 'fllglllanders' second touch- ·diltlj, touo~ points \ The try lor the extra fal1ed. • . So!ltllwestern rocked It> 10 lli'st downs If> lour ror Haman. The lllghlar&rs were penalized 100 yards whlle tile WUdcato drew Jim Walker, guard only 20 yards In penaltlea. The and fullback, . one Highlanders fumbled twice ro7aid and tile •lllghlander 0 llnal ooveriiJs.bolll tln)eo and the WUd- 18~· Plunglld,. l~r The cato tumbled twlce loolngthe ball times. The lllghllndera rolled lor 188 yardaootllegrouO<Iandcomplet.ed lour of ,.... passes lor 61 yards .a nd a net ol255. total or67 .. .. a34 rtllhlng and 33 on tllree oru tiaaaes. - [~ ':.~..::..:: ~ clelenoe held the Ruu . Buah, 138-1>ound Junior IUIIboek, su!lered dlaloc:atlng 1 ...,.e In 1 Atlla; .-or helllre or the right hallbaok, woo the top grouod pUe~t>o He was admitted to tile llllner lor the With GallljJoUs Medical center Hoo81 yards In nine carries, an a,.. pltal. erage or nine yardo per • Rui'Y Hutchins, 165-p:Jund Jun. Raynolds had 24 yardo In:;.. lor center,'eloo suf!oredaWlldeat.s to a socond hall. 8c:ouJ nel elll!rt )'arda the 1~ H~nclera .,_ek. ed&ed the St. LOUis Cardlnalol9- ITH BU.I:t .:K "BARGAIN SPOT OF THI! W<iRLD'' RT ) 17. . Roman Gabriel tosled th""' louebclown posses lor tile Ramo, who ~ with a 4..2 pre. • Pirates Romp, 22-0 a- nU•• aune• , Three Tied For Golf Series Lead . .e Graebner · ae... Advances In Tourney STOP!! LOOK!! READ!! '' s., •••.w•• What's Gallipolis Motor Co. Got For 1968? '~That Something Extra Frltnd. QUALITY SALESMEN, Wht Can lick.u, ••., ~ Are lntertstH, In You After The Sale, SERVICE-Tht Best In Tht Valley, WARRANTY Btst In lht ln4estry. P._,DUCl-lllt baihr II 11rt · . Automotive Industry For Many,, Many Years. You Can't Get A Bttttr Dtal Anyw.ert. MAKE US"PROVE iTL O.r..rc•••4id• .Ptl• at4 '0ur:' Quality Pro4ucts Assure You The Most For Your Money At Gallipolis Motor Co. Yotr CIIIYroltt anl·()i4s•••llt lilaJtr. · '.. ·· · · ' II Rex McConnick Sol•s Monoger SEO Standings SEO Scribes, v.., z• o .- . . · . !!!lers Clrclo.Wo Meet· On SepL 15 a.. ... »...,...,.• «· p IP!Mmter• ~~40 ~w~~•o'QdftO ·l'!ll.we.t wiDOrct ol!l•.-• 'i Cvtlou Supreme Holidoy COupe mem. tom ,.-......._ ON SAVE UP TO USED CARS $1000 and . ~ Warr•n Skidmore Ouolltr Sat ...... 1968 Oldsmobilo Luxury Sedan, fully equipped 1968 Impala 4 Doo• S.don 1968 impolo 4 Door'Sodoo, · With olr • 1968 lmpolo Convortlblo ' 1968 lmpolo c..--c•• ,. 1968 Impala 4 Door Hordiop TRUCKS 45 IN STOCK With air §~JJtcu,~CHEVRQLET -· .210-236 AVENUE . 25 ' SALE I , GALLI ure.ttiiiO..... women's <.' :, ·~· fi.-.J • • top- aeeded Blllle Jean King of Boriteley, Calli., llDwlnl IIIJihtly beeauoe .or tendonlda In -knee a, a lalllng backhand to Ulan !larla Bueno 3o6, . " '" ' . :. ~ 18th Win 17, and Mlmooola'l v~ held Friday's Grid Sco~es 1968· tlte hoopltal_ ', .• HAn.n, w. Va. 0 D 0 0.,. 0 ~ SouUtwesterD B 0 7 •II- 21 SouUtwe•tern- )V!Uiama <21 yard rilr(J, Boladen (23 yard rtlll), and Walker ( yard pllqe), PAT- Wlllloms (run) aed Glt. bert (kick). Picks Up · ·Ends 1968- COMPANY DEMONSJRATOIS InJury b!rt wa• no1 odmli!Od to ! Roberts ~.~.tlle~;Saa~~E:,JL~<II~ul;•vlll~o WHOLESALE PRICES 1rlu lor lfaDan. ,;;...n....a aw an.IIMDI•' llii!·. SMALL DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY . 422 Second Av•. !!!i!!"l""! ' !j!Mili All power features, 'extra nice ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS . 1966 GH+S with lift ~~ a rn11 ~ama!ll . . s;nlor halll!oi:ki ·Pui the High. N down In the third qlll)1eralllj Jim . nl...-. .' shook _ guaran.lplllllor SHOVELS Rodney Supply Co. ,. By UDited Preas International Ill the game of musleal cllalrs lor the Dltematlollal League ...... compared "' • ~ua~~,y· pemant, CO!umhes practlced a ~ J-5 mark lor the pall defonae to IOIId 49ers. bit of 0110-<IPJIIIWIShip Fnday bJ> . bls matet to a 29-13 1'1e1o17 In op!IUing a tw1 night doubleheadMac PerCival'• "tour field lilt JoYUo 1~ eurta!n er and jetting Into first place by tiOala. lncla41ng the t!IDIO .' 'lladl· . ·rl4dled pre - 1 · 1 w1maz with Io11 Utan lour a half game, 'hot · club lor 324 7ard1 mJJutea rematntng, carried the The Jell, who have been tllnJulll tile air' Including Bear& to lhflr fourth win In live awaw!ng the league lead . with ~e'hilo.m puseo of 48 and live Toledo the past 10 days, heat IIIUI18• and nailed the Cardinali Yard& te WPUe Frazier, JackBOIIVllle in the flrlt aame s~ with tllelr s e - loss lA live -For .. -11011 elub, the outlnp, 1 as ace hurler Dave koberts. Bensll• made a vel'1 re1pecta,.. . 18-S, acaUered lour hit-. The Vlldngs, tlwlks to two ble IIIOWin& oeorlng tile llrat · louebclown nm1 by ·Bill .Brown Ill the nillttaw;" Met pitcher TWENTY·FIRST ANNUAL DRAWING- TWo members oiGallla Academy High School'a 1947 tlllclldcnm of tile pme and and a pair ~ field !lOa!• by Danny Frisella was given a lour ........ the Chargers to a 10-10 SEOAL chlmplonshlp fOOiball squad. Bob Marchi, left. anJ Rev. A. H. MacKenz~e, right, assisted run lead In the fourth Inning Fred Cox, carried a 20.:1 !led the GAHS mue Devil Boosters tn the 21st annual reserve seat ticket drawing m the Washington ~-r:. halfUme. However. Into tile llnal 0J1011er before the and went the route tor thia School auditorium Thursday night. Two-hwxlred and ninety reserve seat tickets were so1d ill 55 lollolllotl Uta lntermlnlon, Brad SSintl made It cloae oo Tom lourlh victory In olx det:latono. mtnutea by the Boosters. 8Jbberl plunpd over ll'Olll """ Barrington's 5S•yard Til paso to Ill other aetton, Roebeoter nrd· cut lor a IO-allead Dan Abr8!00Wicz and a oneswept a pair !rom Toledo 7-6 touclldmi lor tile Ch&rgero, IIIII; yard touebclown ""' ·by Barringand 6.:1; l.oulsvllle took tile first lollowlnil i 3&.-yard field tiOal bl' ton. t!IDie of a twl nlgbter &om Clucbmotl's Dale LlYIDpiAla, Richmond 5--4 and the Braves 1f11j11 jlUI the game lor INTERNA'llONALLEAGUE "'"' the niBhtcap 5-3; and 'Dieao" with hll ttl~ard By United Preas IIUrnatJollal Buffalo beat ~racuse 7-4:. The extra points were Rocbester over came a 6~1 ~-·to Fruler. , W. L. Pet. GB RACINE The North Gallla second period when Sophomore Poln•-r. LCI de.lldt In It n 81 ••--·n. S r game, pu&uu~& ·Weekend Game COlumbus 80 62 .563 Pirates scored in ever)' quarter Ronnie Bachtel raced 29 ya rd s also talll. ed 011 a •.. In th 1h . , lookmg' good In the wtmtng tally across e North Gull.. 'rhe AFL .. Ito "!or Toledo 8164 .559 but the first to take a 22-0 trlinto the North Gallla end zone only .., ••••H. ,_,~_... Tb ~ ..... s... ,..;ned 207 yards bottom ol the -a.o•w• ..u.u..... e Qmdq afternoon Roc:hester 77 67 • 535 4 umph over host Southern at the to have it called back by a penal- the .,, "~" -qs, 1 ............ nor.ared to 142 for the Red Winga won the IU6!"ea,p oo tbe Boltm Pltrlotl 111801 JaokoonvUie 13 69 .514 7 Racine field Friday nlgbt rushl ty . This was Southern's only ser·oe ....... ., Flo • ~ninth lhe Blllo at Bulfalo. Next on the . Syracuse 71 74 .490 ll)lh Alan Hall, 160 lb. junior hall- ious scoring threaL Mike ho re s IIuu·ee hi runho host. . The Pirates also com~ Inning was s mer 18111111 ' II Mondq Dllit'l LoulaviUe 70 75· .483 Ill'. back, got tile charges ol Cooch Hall, who turned in an outs land~ Pleled three of eight passes while ol the mer. mietJnl ·at the· Astrodome Buffalo 65 80 .448 lfh Mel Carter on tlte clock for the ing performance for the winners, Southern receivers took in twoof season. . ru'ne aerials. The Colonels took-~-a 5·1three lead boii~Oou the lloullou Oilers and Rlolimoncl 59 85 .410 2!!1/z Drat time early In Ute second ialllec! the second NorUt GaII10 mains or the evening over the Brave• aaw.· 1iii Cll;y Chleti. . .. Friday's &Jaulte · quarter when he took a SouUtern touchdown · in the third quarter B•--est IJSlS a I ExhlliW011 ColUmbus 5 JaoJ<son.W~ 1, 1st punt on the 10 yard line and when he ran 25 yard& to score. •or the Tornadoes, in addition to lnn1ngs and held on vior a ~, 'unl Ute run b.. Bachtel, were a 15 narmw first aame ctory An&oles Rami Jack1011vllle 6 Columbus 1, 2nd raced back 90 yards to paydlrl. Turley George, also a J or, "' de t•- D Nichol •• 32nd ~rd pas• !rom Rook Crow to IP "' of ave th son llldbllloa aot!Yity Rochester 1 Toledo 6, lot, 8 Inn. . The Plrateo~,. scored on Ute accounted for the extra poInts ,. Ed wltb • 21..20 Rochester 6 Toledo 3, 2nd extra polnls convero1011 to make oil a run. Terry Proffitt and a 19 yard run boHeme r , lhreee yearho · In · A 39 yard paas to George, a by Fullback J un 1or Brewer. -nil mer th rrmam nilltb s hiB second of the 5 Richmond 4, lot tile .1core 8iti and It remained Loul~vllle' .3, '2nd )lll<hilll!ed until after .haJftlJIIO. 145 lb. halfback, waa complet-By quarters: ' ....:.e ~rled the Braves to ~ ,.. - · ··eiriadl"liob"Ashi.,Y11T<n' uidoes ed In t"-~~ ror_ l!!! _ North Gallla o 8 16 22 - 22 • "" i'¥ ., , •. ' llhll- 8f x":"·'SQUtb'ern"'·Ht ""IJ"0"-'0·• On . 0 victory In the seoond game, had a blg d!sappolnlment' In the Pirates ' X• """' Dick Bllllngs and Sam Bow•' ens cracked homers to give Buffalo's Frank Kreutzer his fourth victory or the sea11011. Van. Wort 10 DoliJhos St. John 0 OlltO mGH SCHOOL ' !lari<NI LoCal· w~svllle o FQ01J1ALL RESULTS 465-yard par-lour fourth hole to AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - U, S. the slxth hole. Cerodo-l<enola (W. Va.l 34 ·~~y IJDI!Od Preu IDtenodollal Open Champion Lee Trevino, Player went one-over1t&r on go two over but matched par the COOl Grove 13 Qp. ~er 12 Prlneeton 0 · BriUah Open tidlst Gary Player the 40D-yard par four first hole rest of the way. w..t 8 East u ..QIOOI36 Portsmooth West 14 Valle7 8 and PGA Chamillon Julius Boros when his Becolll shot went to the The rour are competing in the ~26Plketon8 · ll.om- 19 Kauiuoo 0 shot two-over par 37 on the front lett · of the green and over the 36-hole tournament tor $50,000 ~ lolcK!n(ey 28 Barberten 0 Toledo Scott 12 Ashland 10 first prize money. SecoOO place nine to de lor ·u.e early lQlll( In hilL Molp 13 Wll!oa (W. Va.) 8 Man•fteld Madison 16 Tilftn · was worth $15,000, third $7,500, tbe World Series of Go1( here He did the same thing on the · Columbian 12 W.,.. (W. VL) 34 sc.dh Point U and rourth $5,000. saturday. . . · · Eaal uWrpoa~as Clna. West. 6 Shelby 28 Manstlald MaJaM• 0 ' Mastsrs ChaJnillon Bob GoalAll agreed following a prac. N - 2B "rllwlleld U tice round Friday that Ute 7,180by, who hit thr¥ aailcltrapa ~n ca0tpn Soutll 36 s.hdy Valloy 8 yard par-70 Firestone country the last three hOies or the first FOREST mLI.S, N, Y. (UPO / ~... 12 Rlvenlew 8 Club course was one orthe toughnine, soared tO 41 five-over-par - Clark Gnebner heoame the ·iioi-lon llinllqj 6 Toledo Wood(All Games) est in the n&ti.Dn. 40. . second American and third amaP TEAM WLT OP ward 6(de) . Trevino bogeyed tile lli'st hole teur to pln tile seml-llnalo or when he missed a lour loot putt Wellston • , • •1 0 0 45 6 Huilllrcteo .(W. VIDcent e · a Ute U. S. Open teDnls chaDQ>looMeigs •• •• •• 1 0 o 13 6 cJ.o•. , for a three-putt green lDd dva. ahlps by booting John Newcombe liQI(illdlbura 30 Grllll'jlew 6 , He pleked up his, other bogey Jackaon • • • • 1 0 0 16 12 Australia Saturday, but tlllrdof Today's Hurlers GJ-!r!e. CIIJ 36 24 with a tile 4511-yard ejglrth Nels.-YO<k . • I 0 0 6 0 seeded Ken Rosewall ellmiDOtod , . ~32G-eld0 ·hole when he missed a three-foot rronlon . • • • •o 1 o 0 8 an ailing andd!aorpn!zedDeDnls By UDitad Press lllternatlnoal 12 21 Athens ~ • • • • 0 1 0 ·u.iton Scloio 4' Nodlooa SQuib 0 putt. 1 Ralston in straight aeta. Amerf.oan League ' liecbanieoboira 44 Buckeye LcJ'U I'' • Boros ohol par gall betlre he Lopn ••••• OIO 6 15 the No. '/ ned from Graebner, C!oYOland (Siebert 12-10) at the Soulheaatem bogeyed t(le tough aod heavily Galllpolia • , • 0 1 0 021 tlmbrlclp 28 "'. Ltxlngtxla 0 New York, completed a 5.7, 11Oakland (Hmter 11-12). Wal!b.' C. ll ils OlntonllfUslol2 Oblo FRIDAY'S RESULTS: and Broad- trapped poe lhzee 2311-yard llJih 9, ~1, 6-4victoryovarthetour:PtChlcaau (Fisher 7-8) at Bal,weoi ~~~ 21 GrmJ!IIi)it 6 - · Aooo- are aebed- and ~owed wttll a bogey ftve on Huntington 21 Galllj>olla 0 seeded Newcombe in a match tllat timore (McNally 19-8). • Mllllitu 21J:cUoJ Wlnebooier 18 ullcl to lA Jaclt11011 .., IliaMeigs 13 Wahama 6 covered three days and then Hooton (Pizarro 6-8) at Cal. Gtimillo 40 utl.O: 8 Wellston 45 Vinton County 6 day, Sopl. u;, "' make their anRosewall, OJ<hlbldng tile beat llomla (McGlothlin 10-13). lila! footlwD ~eliCIIJ, Jackson 16 Oak Hill 12 backhand In the game, tore .,art 11-1 LONGSIIOT WINS Mlmesots (Chance 13-14) at fll!patrick Marietta 21 Athens 12 Ralston, seeded stxtb, 6-2, 6-2, COLUMBUS (\IPI) - Storme· Morgan 15 Loflin 6 . tile Jl!eot!ng will Detroit (llobsoo 5-5), Washington (COleman 11-14} at 6-3. Elks llall stort- dol', owned bf Ronald Fox of Coshoeton 8 lroolm 0 Gnebner will meet Davis CIV Wllmlnslon,, ..... to . , the lJOII New York (Bahnsen 14-10). Warren Local 0 Ne!o.-Y..-k 6 I tsammate Arthur Ashe or RichNatlooal League aa an 11-~1~.: ~ ~lea­ .ele<t 1~ IJAMES: _ _ , (Giusl! 9-12) at At- mond, Va., aQd tbe 33-J'ear-okl. ' 1968-69~ turod $5,ooifbwl!ational ,trot In 1!1 Cool Grove Rosewall laces Dutch amateur sCioto Downs FrldQ'. Di8l&. but Pt. ' 181111 (Pappu 10-11), ,.,IIIUal Meigs SID Franclac:o (McCormick 10. Tom Okker In Swlclay'o - ani! then hear I came lhrou8h tp will~, .• neck. · · Local at Athens ~ a now 14) at !lL LOUis (Brllea 17-10). ala. SEOAL fciOt. Pia'tainooth The Unlted States. which hasn't Pldla4elpbla (Jamea 4.4) at the oportawrlt- ord ~ 2:02 2-S ln 'the~ realized sum f!lor7 at tile Chlcaau· (lloltzman 9-l.l). orer rtac~Citer roprn4at- lib viet~!<'¥, Stormedor Loa Angeles (~.!Deller 9.0) at Weal Side Temls Club In IIWIY pro - ~oee favorites a.,. ~· . yeara, aloo pined a pllea In 1110 iDd La«y ·~ qndonatl (Culver (10-14), lla&ll, ·~~~5.00...............................$1991 ~~~L ~harp of the lilltt brtpdo Frldv lllslt- Local Ownor, Light Bluo ' BysnJ CAMEN UPI~Wrlter lilm PONTIAC through a rug1ed day, in the field or on the water. It's the . SID Dle10 Char· oil the New Orleana SSintl 20. .. Binpl Lancar, led his ~:uo. ... . .:. . . . . . . $219~ ·. Defies the thumps, knocks, or drenching of your favorite_spo~t .. . and keeps go inc.' Sees you ';. , '!. Bengals Tumbled .fu ~ague Opener J~r lla&ll, Vinyl Top, Buckot Slats ...--~- ' ~. 'wbo.Joot blot week 36o0 to , GUN ot 8 l x lumbles, Logan ·upset . ~utto81; One O~ner '· completed one ·and had no Inter{lnd lost nve . . ", ..., c . ~~ Cooch Sl8ve '· ' • ~ 5authweaterp H~n ~ro .•~ ·11o0 J• tile lli'at C~bert, 16~. senlqr center, ·:r.: ·:)a- ~-G ;¥lcfoey Frldo.Y ~ "IUif• 2•'7UII •11!1 "'~ and ploceldeld11!1 IIJ<!Ciallat, boot·~ve~:;llluloJI!niHaman,W. lori 'touolldp,.n:!Vmtamlranthe : ed the extra P<i!l!i.<toglve .SoothYi!.i'i"'lki¢~ It waa tile oecond polilta on. louc'"""'n. . . . wostorn a .15-0 ~~ ot' the end or ~· or t(le .....,. lor lha WJid. On a sinlllar plly, Curt Balo- three periods. .. •· Winl!eltL · J· CharIn WlUianu, 180-tlound Karr'~ try lor Uta . ~·F;;;i~~~~iiii~ od nine of 16 passes and had 11011e Intercepted, llnnl!lod olx times and !oat lllree. Haman Trace aUempled thtae pas~a, , GALi.IPoLIS - ana_ comple~ ·, •' ., ' yif. ·. ., . ~ . Eastern, overall, collected 11 · 15-6 By New Morgan Squad ') ' \\< extra points on a nm Was Do •·· J er statistics, Eastern GALUPOLIS - J. D. Leep acored two touchdowns Frlda,y night at Fairland, Lawrence \ .' ;' ball' 1 ·)I ~. . . hold of thO 1ft tile third ihe Ox,tra points 011 a nm was By' Qlaitera: ' Hlman -r;.....,. . 0.0 0 6 - , 6 ' .,.srter theY bi;gan ' """"!llng io ' IWpped ·lhort ' Coach · ~i Holster's bo.Y• a. 8 8 lf.G'- ·38 •, paydirt with , ( .!6 1W 1'11)1 - by , , Sm!Ut ror a touchdowin coliclllll' naJJjr got IHI tile scoretioardlnthe .. Scorlnli: • .,, · Jiolt pi!rlod when QuatlOriNicli ' Ea~ ; ~r. ~ 5 yd. lng the elfort, Ghteser tileD ."""! MOIII&<>!I!Ol'Y, 1 140 lb. • 5m!tb;) 51d.··run; Bilckley · EvereU over with the extra points ~- a Pall &om. l(arr lllid rW1. A Karr to Ritchie .PISS good IIIHIIor c:oni.ectad with Rlxinie <111 42 for 16 yards and 1'11!10 of16 and w,gr,' lor a 40 Yard toucfldo\11! . Rltch)e ... . 24 .yd.' pus frori! ' 12 yards by Grueser .PUt the_ball i>oss. Hannan Traea•sattemptlor karr. PA'rs, ~ · Grueoer, · In posltioo lor Smith's Til JaWII. . the PA '1'1 was ~ oJ~qrt- I'\IIIS ~ Schultz m ·pass from · ~"~em also scol-ec! Its ,fi-, Korr, . ' Eastern then scored again, In 111iJ slit.,.,.,ter via a pan, lhls . ~ 1~;~~~~~=~: the third period, this li1"e with lljp,e ri!>m · ~r to Rllchie, m a pOll ' ll'Olll 4 minutes and 44 secoilds showing on the clock, when Karr COD• nerted with a 42 yard pa" to Tom Buddey who raCed into the position for the six - pointer. the Eaotem defense and got pas! of alx lumbleo. midfield only one tlme ln Ute Ray Karr, Eastern's fieet - Karr's pass to Schultz was good first two periods. footed 140 lb. <flOrlerback. pro- for the extra points. SECOND HALF Karr also scored the only otbvided lhe leadership punch lor The first time the Eagles got I' '' ' 5 ,. , ·.• Karr opened up the Eastern Sctw3ql Fri41Y nlght. . Klneal!l, w11o came to ,Eastern •coring late In the nrst period thb Mason after seven years when hi went in to pa,ydlrt on a as b8ad football and traek coach q.~arterback sneak from two at Anitead (W, Va.) lllgh School, yards out to cap a drive that saw his Eagles score in every started on the Hannan Trace 26. touchdown. perlo!l enroute _to thelr oonvlm:. A 13-yard carry by Blll Schultz HaiUian Trace, meanWhlle, was lng victory while troubled Han- and a 10 yard nm by Dan Grueunable to move the ball against nan Trace lost the ball on five ser put the Melgs Cquntlano In . .{ •; ~.~r. . ~- mSwantps HMIUai'r ~~~~tfij;, 861' TUPPERS PL<\INS..,. Eastern '1'. _ .., FAVOROI Mo. (IJPI) - GETS SCHOLARSIDP - Rod Gilke7 has been swarded I scholarship at FiDflay CoDege in~. o., where he is 1 freshman gridder on the team of Ccech Byron Morgan's Fighting OUers. GOkey, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Gilkey of Mulberry Heights, Pcmeroy, was quarterback on Uta 1967 Melgo loluaoder SEOAL championship team aed won all-league ftrst team recognition In his junl.or year whlle playing lor Ute Gallipolis Blue Devils and also in his senior season at Meigs. Gilkey also received AP All..OiatJ.·Ict footblll reeognltlon as a senior. grant;..~ Major league STANDINGS National League standings By United Press International American League &andtngs By United Press Intematianal (N!gtrt games not Included) W L Pcl. GB Detroit 90 Baltimore 82 61 3 8\', 76 66 .5 14 Ciilltt games oot Included) W L Pcl. GB 89 55 ,618 St. Louls lh San Fran 78 65 .545 10 72 67 .518 14\! Boston Cincinnati 74 71 _510 151'. Cleveland Chicago 72 71 .503 161h Oakland Atlanll 69 72 . 489 18 1'. New York P!Uoburgh Minnesota 67 75 . 472 21 !'hils 65 78 . 45.5 2 3'h calilornln Hooaton 64 80 .444 25 ~- cago New York Wa D 63 79 .444 25 Loa Angeles Saturday's Results: San Francisco 5 St. Louis 1 Houston 6 Atiants 3 (10 Innings) Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2 Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) New York at Pittsburgh (night) Today's Games (All limos EDT) Hoooton at AUants Col p .m.) San Frandaco at St. Louis (2 :15 p.m. Loa Angeles at Cincinnati (2:15 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago (2 :15 p, m. ) New York at P!U.burgh (2 p.m.) Monday' s Games 1!11uston at Clndnnad 2 (twl night) Philadelphia at P!ttswrgh (night) San Francisco at Atlanta ()light) Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) (Qnly games sch~!led) ·52.,1 76 69 .524 72 71 ,503 70 70 . 500 67 75 ,472 62 80 .434 61 83 .424 56 84 .400 151h 18\'l 19 23 28'h 30 ·: 33 ~ Saturday R suits: Baltimore hicago 0 Washil!gton at New York 2 (twlnight Minnesota at Detroit l)1lsbl) Cleveland at Oakland (twillghl) ~ Boston at California (night) ; Today's Games (All times EDT) l Cleveland at Oakland (4:30p.m.) ;; Boston at california (4 p.m.) '; Minnesota at Detroit (1:30 p.m.) ~ Chicago at Baltimore Col p.m.> ·: y rk 10 Washington at New o "" p . ; m.) . Monday's Games • Boston at Oakland (night) • Detroit at California l)1lsbl) Cleveland at Mlmesots (nlglrt) .: Baltimore at Washington (nlglrt) :; (Dnly games scheduled) GIANTS STOP CARDS • ST LOUIS (UP!) - Hal Lao- :: !er key singles during two .c.: nm rallies in the third and fourth :: Innings saturday pacing the San .: Francisco Giants to a S..l vie-';;: tory over the St. Louis Card!- : na!s behind tlte llve-blt pitching : of Gaylord Perry, " The victory was the Giants• third in a I'OlV over the Cardi- hit ORIOLES ROMP BALTIMORE (IJPI) - Ba!tlrpore righthander Tom Phoebus pitched his llrst complete game lA his lost 13 starts and broke a persmal four game1 losing streak Saturday and Brooks Robinson lashed a two - nm di:Q)le a1 the Orioles defeated tile Chi- nals, Whose National League teed was cut to lOih games. ' White Sox, 4.0, , �.... ~'., ~ '. ... . .1'\IM•.SO~, s.upa.y, Sopte~ber II, 1968 .. .•. 3 . . ' 11 t Jt 'debut B4Jr 'Klliiatcl•t , I tile Eagles ln Utelr root by 8001'lng · two touehdowna himself, thiowtng for ,two other 'I'D's and i'iiinP.Wr lo 6 winoover liannan ' ooachfng ~~ ·' the . .Ea8les .a su~- . ~ coea by · pas~ complete on ooie extra points conversion. an eaB.Y 36Trace lllgh er toochdown or the ilrst , hall mldway through the second perIod when he ran over on a end sweep Crom ftve yards out fD cap a 55 yard drive. An 13 yard run by Karr and a 16 yard Karr to Ritchie pass led the push toward paydlrt. A run by Dave Smith scored the extra points lollowlng Karr'o second I • Eastern ' nms; end zone. steve ~·s try for ! l' .~ 12 yard VIB.Y. t "· I . f •, • • :~). • • ~tithW;~~~,: ~ns N~lVCampaign .Witlt 21-0 Tri Bobcats Drop Opener, 22-8 ger Creek Bobcats. h was tbe terback. Ron ~len ran the SCORING: season's opener for both squads, points after touchdown. F sirland - Smith (3 • y8rd Kyger Creek's only touch ~ The Dragons piled up a 16~ run), Lcep 2 {9-yards and 4 • County, tDleadtheFairlandDrag. down came in the fourth period 0 lead in the first period on a yards). PAT, Leep 2 (runs); 1\Y· oos to a 22-8 win over the Ky. on an 88~yard run by S t e v c 3-yard run by Butch Smith and ger Creek - !@uldlng (88 yard a 9 ~yard run by Leep. Leep ran run), PAT, ~len (llwt). ~uldlng, 141-pound Juniorquarpoints after both touchdowns. Leep scored his second touch~ 1;Y a 9~ lead with 5:57 lett In down rrom four yards out In the the first period. TOP HONORS second qJarter to give Fairland CINCINNATI (UP!) - ·POgo The Raiders talJied again In a 22..{1 lead at halftime. It was the third period when another still 22~ at the end of three Jane and Bill Me took the honors In the (Jiinella at R l v e r Beougher punt was pirtially periods. bfocked on the Logan 21 - yard The Dragons racked up 12 first llol'llls Friday, returning $259.line. S.ven plays later FuUback downs to six for the Bobcats and 20. Bill Olasln tallied from the two had a net yardage or 425 aIn the Lucknow U Purse feaLOGAN - Morgan's Raiders yard line . The cooversion kick gainst 328 !or Kyger Creek. ture, King Cobra wm the six attacked the Logan Chieftains was wide, but Morgan Counl;y led The Bobcats made it to the furlong race by a half length, Friday night in the first meet- by a 15~ s core with 5;49 remain ~ Fairland eight~inch-line late in paying 86.80, $3.60 snd $2.60, Jng between the two s chools with ing in the third period. the game but failed to score. Second place Jet Ribot returnthe Morgan County giidders tak ~ Quarterback Bob Johnston then The Bobcats fumbled once on ed $3.20 and $3, while third 1ng a 15-6 decision home with engineered the lone Logan scarthe Dragons' 30~yard Une to kill place went to Blance June, who them. ing drive in the final period pald $3.60. another scoring threat. Logan's new head coa ch, Lou when he whipped the Chieftains KYGER CHEEK 00088 Parker, saw his Chiefs fall be- 61 yards in 12 plays to score. FORE~!.\!\ .IDV ANl'ES FAmLAND 16 6 0 0 - 22 hind mldwa,y in the first period Johnston capped the drive by MAUMEE, Ohio (U PI) - ,\ when Hallback Dana Beougher, tossing a 25 yard scoring pass stunning lett hook to his oppostanding close to his own goal to End Pink_y Johnson with 5:03 nent's head led to a Tl\0 and line, received a high snap from lert in the contest. A pass for LEAGUE MEETING an Olympic boxing berth for center on a punt and was snow- the conversion failed . Monday night Indu strial Lea- George Foreman of Pleasanton, ed under by the Raiders for a &.atistics show Morgan Coun- gue harxli cap bowling activities Cali!., fightin g in the heavytwo..point safety. ty with 162 yards rushing, 29 will begi n Monda~ with a league weight dh•ision of the U, S. The visitors took the ensuing passing, and nine first downs. meeting at Sk,)•line Lanes, be- Olympic Tr ials here Friday kickoff and marched 46 yards Logan finished with 98 yards ginning at 7 o'clock. Action will night. in four plays to score on a 29 - rushing, 46 ·passing, and seven start at 7:30 p.m. There arc Foreman's hook sent Albert yard pus from QJ.arterback Gary first downs . still openings for teams and in- W i I s o n, McKeesport, Pa., White to End Hugh Alexander. Score by quarters: dividual s. Per sons should con- sprawling and, when he came up Alexander then kicked the ex ~ Morgan County 9 0 6 0 - 15 tact Ralph Fergu son at the bowl- dazed, the referee called the tra point to give Morgan CounLogan 0 0 0 6 - 6 ing alle~· for furthe r information. bout at ! :29. " • . , '· sififfl ' ; I . · Deal IVIIh Smith Where 1• ' Your Dolla.rs Have More C111~s SAYS: 1966 lUlCK . 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So!ltllwestern rocked It> 10 lli'st downs If> lour ror Haman. The lllghlar&rs were penalized 100 yards whlle tile WUdcato drew Jim Walker, guard only 20 yards In penaltlea. The and fullback, . one Highlanders fumbled twice ro7aid and tile •lllghlander 0 llnal ooveriiJs.bolll tln)eo and the WUd- 18~· Plunglld,. l~r The cato tumbled twlce loolngthe ball times. The lllghllndera rolled lor 188 yardaootllegrouO<Iandcomplet.ed lour of ,.... passes lor 61 yards .a nd a net ol255. total or67 .. .. a34 rtllhlng and 33 on tllree oru tiaaaes. - [~ ':.~..::..:: ~ clelenoe held the Ruu . Buah, 138-1>ound Junior IUIIboek, su!lered dlaloc:atlng 1 ...,.e In 1 Atlla; .-or helllre or the right hallbaok, woo the top grouod pUe~t>o He was admitted to tile llllner lor the With GallljJoUs Medical center Hoo81 yards In nine carries, an a,.. pltal. erage or nine yardo per • Rui'Y Hutchins, 165-p:Jund Jun. Raynolds had 24 yardo In:;.. lor center,'eloo suf!oredaWlldeat.s to a socond hall. 8c:ouJ nel elll!rt )'arda the 1~ H~nclera .,_ek. ed&ed the St. LOUis Cardlnalol9- ITH BU.I:t .:K "BARGAIN SPOT OF THI! W<iRLD'' RT ) 17. . Roman Gabriel tosled th""' louebclown posses lor tile Ramo, who ~ with a 4..2 pre. • Pirates Romp, 22-0 a- nU•• aune• , Three Tied For Golf Series Lead . .e Graebner · ae... Advances In Tourney STOP!! LOOK!! READ!! '' s., •••.w•• What's Gallipolis Motor Co. Got For 1968? '~That Something Extra Frltnd. QUALITY SALESMEN, Wht Can lick.u, ••., ~ Are lntertstH, In You After The Sale, SERVICE-Tht Best In Tht Valley, WARRANTY Btst In lht ln4estry. P._,DUCl-lllt baihr II 11rt · . Automotive Industry For Many,, Many Years. You Can't Get A Bttttr Dtal Anyw.ert. MAKE US"PROVE iTL O.r..rc•••4id• .Ptl• at4 '0ur:' Quality Pro4ucts Assure You The Most For Your Money At Gallipolis Motor Co. 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Va. 0 D 0 0.,. 0 ~ SouUtwesterD B 0 7 •II- 21 SouUtwe•tern- )V!Uiama <21 yard rilr(J, Boladen (23 yard rtlll), and Walker ( yard pllqe), PAT- Wlllloms (run) aed Glt. bert (kick). Picks Up · ·Ends 1968- COMPANY DEMONSJRATOIS InJury b!rt wa• no1 odmli!Od to ! Roberts ~.~.tlle~;Saa~~E:,JL~<II~ul;•vlll~o WHOLESALE PRICES 1rlu lor lfaDan. ,;;...n....a aw an.IIMDI•' llii!·. SMALL DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY . 422 Second Av•. !!!i!!"l""! ' !j!Mili All power features, 'extra nice ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS . 1966 GH+S with lift ~~ a rn11 ~ama!ll . . s;nlor halll!oi:ki ·Pui the High. N down In the third qlll)1eralllj Jim . nl...-. .' shook _ guaran.lplllllor SHOVELS Rodney Supply Co. ,. By UDited Preas International Ill the game of musleal cllalrs lor the Dltematlollal League ...... compared "' • ~ua~~,y· pemant, CO!umhes practlced a ~ J-5 mark lor the pall defonae to IOIId 49ers. bit of 0110-<IPJIIIWIShip Fnday bJ> . bls matet to a 29-13 1'1e1o17 In op!IUing a tw1 night doubleheadMac PerCival'• "tour field lilt JoYUo 1~ eurta!n er and jetting Into first place by tiOala. lncla41ng the t!IDIO .' 'lladl· . ·rl4dled pre - 1 · 1 w1maz with Io11 Utan lour a half game, 'hot · club lor 324 7ard1 mJJutea rematntng, carried the The Jell, who have been tllnJulll tile air' Including Bear& to lhflr fourth win In live awaw!ng the league lead . with ~e'hilo.m puseo of 48 and live Toledo the past 10 days, heat IIIUI18• and nailed the Cardinali Yard& te WPUe Frazier, JackBOIIVllle in the flrlt aame s~ with tllelr s e - loss lA live -For .. -11011 elub, the outlnp, 1 as ace hurler Dave koberts. Bensll• made a vel'1 re1pecta,.. . 18-S, acaUered lour hit-. The Vlldngs, tlwlks to two ble IIIOWin& oeorlng tile llrat · louebclown nm1 by ·Bill .Brown Ill the nillttaw;" Met pitcher TWENTY·FIRST ANNUAL DRAWING- TWo members oiGallla Academy High School'a 1947 tlllclldcnm of tile pme and and a pair ~ field !lOa!• by Danny Frisella was given a lour ........ the Chargers to a 10-10 SEOAL chlmplonshlp fOOiball squad. Bob Marchi, left. anJ Rev. A. H. MacKenz~e, right, assisted run lead In the fourth Inning Fred Cox, carried a 20.:1 !led the GAHS mue Devil Boosters tn the 21st annual reserve seat ticket drawing m the Washington ~-r:. halfUme. However. Into tile llnal 0J1011er before the and went the route tor thia School auditorium Thursday night. Two-hwxlred and ninety reserve seat tickets were so1d ill 55 lollolllotl Uta lntermlnlon, Brad SSintl made It cloae oo Tom lourlh victory In olx det:latono. mtnutea by the Boosters. 8Jbberl plunpd over ll'Olll """ Barrington's 5S•yard Til paso to Ill other aetton, Roebeoter nrd· cut lor a IO-allead Dan Abr8!00Wicz and a oneswept a pair !rom Toledo 7-6 touclldmi lor tile Ch&rgero, IIIII; yard touebclown ""' ·by Barringand 6.:1; l.oulsvllle took tile first lollowlnil i 3&.-yard field tiOal bl' ton. t!IDie of a twl nlgbter &om Clucbmotl's Dale LlYIDpiAla, Richmond 5--4 and the Braves 1f11j11 jlUI the game lor INTERNA'llONALLEAGUE "'"' the niBhtcap 5-3; and 'Dieao" with hll ttl~ard By United Preas IIUrnatJollal Buffalo beat ~racuse 7-4:. The extra points were Rocbester over came a 6~1 ~-·to Fruler. , W. L. Pet. GB RACINE The North Gallla second period when Sophomore Poln•-r. LCI de.lldt In It n 81 ••--·n. S r game, pu&uu~& ·Weekend Game COlumbus 80 62 .563 Pirates scored in ever)' quarter Ronnie Bachtel raced 29 ya rd s also talll. ed 011 a •.. In th 1h . , lookmg' good In the wtmtng tally across e North Gull.. 'rhe AFL .. Ito "!or Toledo 8164 .559 but the first to take a 22-0 trlinto the North Gallla end zone only .., ••••H. ,_,~_... Tb ~ ..... s... ,..;ned 207 yards bottom ol the -a.o•w• ..u.u..... e Qmdq afternoon Roc:hester 77 67 • 535 4 umph over host Southern at the to have it called back by a penal- the .,, "~" -qs, 1 ............ nor.ared to 142 for the Red Winga won the IU6!"ea,p oo tbe Boltm Pltrlotl 111801 JaokoonvUie 13 69 .514 7 Racine field Friday nlgbt rushl ty . This was Southern's only ser·oe ....... ., Flo • ~ninth lhe Blllo at Bulfalo. Next on the . Syracuse 71 74 .490 ll)lh Alan Hall, 160 lb. junior hall- ious scoring threaL Mike ho re s IIuu·ee hi runho host. . The Pirates also com~ Inning was s mer 18111111 ' II Mondq Dllit'l LoulaviUe 70 75· .483 Ill'. back, got tile charges ol Cooch Hall, who turned in an outs land~ Pleled three of eight passes while ol the mer. mietJnl ·at the· Astrodome Buffalo 65 80 .448 lfh Mel Carter on tlte clock for the ing performance for the winners, Southern receivers took in twoof season. . ru'ne aerials. The Colonels took-~-a 5·1three lead boii~Oou the lloullou Oilers and Rlolimoncl 59 85 .410 2!!1/z Drat time early In Ute second ialllec! the second NorUt GaII10 mains or the evening over the Brave• aaw.· 1iii Cll;y Chleti. . .. Friday's &Jaulte · quarter when he took a SouUtern touchdown · in the third quarter B•--est IJSlS a I ExhlliW011 ColUmbus 5 JaoJ<son.W~ 1, 1st punt on the 10 yard line and when he ran 25 yard& to score. •or the Tornadoes, in addition to lnn1ngs and held on vior a ~, 'unl Ute run b.. Bachtel, were a 15 narmw first aame ctory An&oles Rami Jack1011vllle 6 Columbus 1, 2nd raced back 90 yards to paydlrl. Turley George, also a J or, "' de t•- D Nichol •• 32nd ~rd pas• !rom Rook Crow to IP "' of ave th son llldbllloa aot!Yity Rochester 1 Toledo 6, lot, 8 Inn. . The Plrateo~,. scored on Ute accounted for the extra poInts ,. Ed wltb • 21..20 Rochester 6 Toledo 3, 2nd extra polnls convero1011 to make oil a run. Terry Proffitt and a 19 yard run boHeme r , lhreee yearho · In · A 39 yard paas to George, a by Fullback J un 1or Brewer. -nil mer th rrmam nilltb s hiB second of the 5 Richmond 4, lot tile .1core 8iti and It remained Loul~vllle' .3, '2nd )lll<hilll!ed until after .haJftlJIIO. 145 lb. halfback, waa complet-By quarters: ' ....:.e ~rled the Braves to ~ ,.. - · ··eiriadl"liob"Ashi.,Y11T<n' uidoes ed In t"-~~ ror_ l!!! _ North Gallla o 8 16 22 - 22 • "" i'¥ ., , •. ' llhll- 8f x":"·'SQUtb'ern"'·Ht ""IJ"0"-'0·• On . 0 victory In the seoond game, had a blg d!sappolnlment' In the Pirates ' X• """' Dick Bllllngs and Sam Bow•' ens cracked homers to give Buffalo's Frank Kreutzer his fourth victory or the sea11011. Van. Wort 10 DoliJhos St. John 0 OlltO mGH SCHOOL ' !lari<NI LoCal· w~svllle o FQ01J1ALL RESULTS 465-yard par-lour fourth hole to AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - U, S. the slxth hole. Cerodo-l<enola (W. Va.l 34 ·~~y IJDI!Od Preu IDtenodollal Open Champion Lee Trevino, Player went one-over1t&r on go two over but matched par the COOl Grove 13 Qp. ~er 12 Prlneeton 0 · BriUah Open tidlst Gary Player the 40D-yard par four first hole rest of the way. w..t 8 East u ..QIOOI36 Portsmooth West 14 Valle7 8 and PGA Chamillon Julius Boros when his Becolll shot went to the The rour are competing in the ~26Plketon8 · ll.om- 19 Kauiuoo 0 shot two-over par 37 on the front lett · of the green and over the 36-hole tournament tor $50,000 ~ lolcK!n(ey 28 Barberten 0 Toledo Scott 12 Ashland 10 first prize money. SecoOO place nine to de lor ·u.e early lQlll( In hilL Molp 13 Wll!oa (W. Va.) 8 Man•fteld Madison 16 Tilftn · was worth $15,000, third $7,500, tbe World Series of Go1( here He did the same thing on the · Columbian 12 W.,.. (W. VL) 34 sc.dh Point U and rourth $5,000. saturday. . . · · Eaal uWrpoa~as Clna. West. 6 Shelby 28 Manstlald MaJaM• 0 ' Mastsrs ChaJnillon Bob GoalAll agreed following a prac. N - 2B "rllwlleld U tice round Friday that Ute 7,180by, who hit thr¥ aailcltrapa ~n ca0tpn Soutll 36 s.hdy Valloy 8 yard par-70 Firestone country the last three hOies or the first FOREST mLI.S, N, Y. (UPO / ~... 12 Rlvenlew 8 Club course was one orthe toughnine, soared tO 41 five-over-par - Clark Gnebner heoame the ·iioi-lon llinllqj 6 Toledo Wood(All Games) est in the n&ti.Dn. 40. . second American and third amaP TEAM WLT OP ward 6(de) . Trevino bogeyed tile lli'st hole teur to pln tile seml-llnalo or when he missed a lour loot putt Wellston • , • •1 0 0 45 6 Huilllrcteo .(W. VIDcent e · a Ute U. S. Open teDnls chaDQ>looMeigs •• •• •• 1 0 o 13 6 cJ.o•. , for a three-putt green lDd dva. ahlps by booting John Newcombe liQI(illdlbura 30 Grllll'jlew 6 , He pleked up his, other bogey Jackaon • • • • 1 0 0 16 12 Australia Saturday, but tlllrdof Today's Hurlers GJ-!r!e. CIIJ 36 24 with a tile 4511-yard ejglrth Nels.-YO<k . • I 0 0 6 0 seeded Ken Rosewall ellmiDOtod , . ~32G-eld0 ·hole when he missed a three-foot rronlon . • • • •o 1 o 0 8 an ailing andd!aorpn!zedDeDnls By UDitad Press lllternatlnoal 12 21 Athens ~ • • • • 0 1 0 ·u.iton Scloio 4' Nodlooa SQuib 0 putt. 1 Ralston in straight aeta. Amerf.oan League ' liecbanieoboira 44 Buckeye LcJ'U I'' • Boros ohol par gall betlre he Lopn ••••• OIO 6 15 the No. '/ ned from Graebner, C!oYOland (Siebert 12-10) at the Soulheaatem bogeyed t(le tough aod heavily Galllpolia • , • 0 1 0 021 tlmbrlclp 28 "'. Ltxlngtxla 0 New York, completed a 5.7, 11Oakland (Hmter 11-12). Wal!b.' C. ll ils OlntonllfUslol2 Oblo FRIDAY'S RESULTS: and Broad- trapped poe lhzee 2311-yard llJih 9, ~1, 6-4victoryovarthetour:PtChlcaau (Fisher 7-8) at Bal,weoi ~~~ 21 GrmJ!IIi)it 6 - · Aooo- are aebed- and ~owed wttll a bogey ftve on Huntington 21 Galllj>olla 0 seeded Newcombe in a match tllat timore (McNally 19-8). • Mllllitu 21J:cUoJ Wlnebooier 18 ullcl to lA Jaclt11011 .., IliaMeigs 13 Wahama 6 covered three days and then Hooton (Pizarro 6-8) at Cal. Gtimillo 40 utl.O: 8 Wellston 45 Vinton County 6 day, Sopl. u;, "' make their anRosewall, OJ<hlbldng tile beat llomla (McGlothlin 10-13). lila! footlwD ~eliCIIJ, Jackson 16 Oak Hill 12 backhand In the game, tore .,art 11-1 LONGSIIOT WINS Mlmesots (Chance 13-14) at fll!patrick Marietta 21 Athens 12 Ralston, seeded stxtb, 6-2, 6-2, COLUMBUS (\IPI) - Storme· Morgan 15 Loflin 6 . tile Jl!eot!ng will Detroit (llobsoo 5-5), Washington (COleman 11-14} at 6-3. Elks llall stort- dol', owned bf Ronald Fox of Coshoeton 8 lroolm 0 Gnebner will meet Davis CIV Wllmlnslon,, ..... to . , the lJOII New York (Bahnsen 14-10). Warren Local 0 Ne!o.-Y..-k 6 I tsammate Arthur Ashe or RichNatlooal League aa an 11-~1~.: ~ ~lea­ .ele<t 1~ IJAMES: _ _ , (Giusl! 9-12) at At- mond, Va., aQd tbe 33-J'ear-okl. ' 1968-69~ turod $5,ooifbwl!ational ,trot In 1!1 Cool Grove Rosewall laces Dutch amateur sCioto Downs FrldQ'. Di8l&. but Pt. ' 181111 (Pappu 10-11), ,.,IIIUal Meigs SID Franclac:o (McCormick 10. Tom Okker In Swlclay'o - ani! then hear I came lhrou8h tp will~, .• neck. · · Local at Athens ~ a now 14) at !lL LOUis (Brllea 17-10). ala. SEOAL fciOt. Pia'tainooth The Unlted States. which hasn't Pldla4elpbla (Jamea 4.4) at the oportawrlt- ord ~ 2:02 2-S ln 'the~ realized sum f!lor7 at tile Chlcaau· (lloltzman 9-l.l). orer rtac~Citer roprn4at- lib viet~!<'¥, Stormedor Loa Angeles (~.!Deller 9.0) at Weal Side Temls Club In IIWIY pro - ~oee favorites a.,. ~· . yeara, aloo pined a pllea In 1110 iDd La«y ·~ qndonatl (Culver (10-14), lla&ll, ·~~~5.00...............................$1991 ~~~L ~harp of the lilltt brtpdo Frldv lllslt- Local Ownor, Light Bluo ' BysnJ CAMEN UPI~Wrlter lilm PONTIAC through a rug1ed day, in the field or on the water. It's the . SID Dle10 Char· oil the New Orleana SSintl 20. .. Binpl Lancar, led his ~:uo. ... . .:. . . . . . . $219~ ·. Defies the thumps, knocks, or drenching of your favorite_spo~t .. . and keeps go inc.' Sees you ';. , '!. Bengals Tumbled .fu ~ague Opener J~r lla&ll, Vinyl Top, Buckot Slats ...--~- ' ~. 'wbo.Joot blot week 36o0 to , GUN ot 8 l x lumbles, Logan ·upset . ~utto81; One O~ner '· completed one ·and had no Inter{lnd lost nve . . ", ..., c . ~~ Cooch Sl8ve '· ' • ~ 5authweaterp H~n ~ro .•~ ·11o0 J• tile lli'at C~bert, 16~. senlqr center, ·:r.: ·:)a- ~-G ;¥lcfoey Frldo.Y ~ "IUif• 2•'7UII •11!1 "'~ and ploceldeld11!1 IIJ<!Ciallat, boot·~ve~:;llluloJI!niHaman,W. lori 'touolldp,.n:!Vmtamlranthe : ed the extra P<i!l!i.<toglve .SoothYi!.i'i"'lki¢~ It waa tile oecond polilta on. louc'"""'n. . . . wostorn a .15-0 ~~ ot' the end or ~· or t(le .....,. lor lha WJid. On a sinlllar plly, Curt Balo- three periods. .. •· Winl!eltL · J· CharIn WlUianu, 180-tlound Karr'~ try lor Uta . ~·F;;;i~~~~iiii~ od nine of 16 passes and had 11011e Intercepted, llnnl!lod olx times and !oat lllree. Haman Trace aUempled thtae pas~a, , GALi.IPoLIS - ana_ comple~ ·, •' ., ' yif. ·. ., . ~ . Eastern, overall, collected 11 · 15-6 By New Morgan Squad ') ' \\< extra points on a nm Was Do •·· J er statistics, Eastern GALUPOLIS - J. D. Leep acored two touchdowns Frlda,y night at Fairland, Lawrence \ .' ;' ball' 1 ·)I ~. . . hold of thO 1ft tile third ihe Ox,tra points 011 a nm was By' Qlaitera: ' Hlman -r;.....,. . 0.0 0 6 - , 6 ' .,.srter theY bi;gan ' """"!llng io ' IWpped ·lhort ' Coach · ~i Holster's bo.Y• a. 8 8 lf.G'- ·38 •, paydirt with , ( .!6 1W 1'11)1 - by , , Sm!Ut ror a touchdowin coliclllll' naJJjr got IHI tile scoretioardlnthe .. Scorlnli: • .,, · Jiolt pi!rlod when QuatlOriNicli ' Ea~ ; ~r. ~ 5 yd. lng the elfort, Ghteser tileD ."""! MOIII&<>!I!Ol'Y, 1 140 lb. • 5m!tb;) 51d.··run; Bilckley · EvereU over with the extra points ~- a Pall &om. l(arr lllid rW1. A Karr to Ritchie .PISS good IIIHIIor c:oni.ectad with Rlxinie <111 42 for 16 yards and 1'11!10 of16 and w,gr,' lor a 40 Yard toucfldo\11! . Rltch)e ... . 24 .yd.' pus frori! ' 12 yards by Grueser .PUt the_ball i>oss. Hannan Traea•sattemptlor karr. PA'rs, ~ · Grueoer, · In posltioo lor Smith's Til JaWII. . the PA '1'1 was ~ oJ~qrt- I'\IIIS ~ Schultz m ·pass from · ~"~em also scol-ec! Its ,fi-, Korr, . ' Eastern then scored again, In 111iJ slit.,.,.,ter via a pan, lhls . ~ 1~;~~~~~=~: the third period, this li1"e with lljp,e ri!>m · ~r to Rllchie, m a pOll ' ll'Olll 4 minutes and 44 secoilds showing on the clock, when Karr COD• nerted with a 42 yard pa" to Tom Buddey who raCed into the position for the six - pointer. the Eaotem defense and got pas! of alx lumbleo. midfield only one tlme ln Ute Ray Karr, Eastern's fieet - Karr's pass to Schultz was good first two periods. footed 140 lb. <flOrlerback. pro- for the extra points. SECOND HALF Karr also scored the only otbvided lhe leadership punch lor The first time the Eagles got I' '' ' 5 ,. , ·.• Karr opened up the Eastern Sctw3ql Fri41Y nlght. . Klneal!l, w11o came to ,Eastern •coring late In the nrst period thb Mason after seven years when hi went in to pa,ydlrt on a as b8ad football and traek coach q.~arterback sneak from two at Anitead (W, Va.) lllgh School, yards out to cap a drive that saw his Eagles score in every started on the Hannan Trace 26. touchdown. perlo!l enroute _to thelr oonvlm:. A 13-yard carry by Blll Schultz HaiUian Trace, meanWhlle, was lng victory while troubled Han- and a 10 yard nm by Dan Grueunable to move the ball against nan Trace lost the ball on five ser put the Melgs Cquntlano In . .{ •; ~.~r. . ~- mSwantps HMIUai'r ~~~~tfij;, 861' TUPPERS PL<\INS..,. Eastern '1'. _ .., FAVOROI Mo. (IJPI) - GETS SCHOLARSIDP - Rod Gilke7 has been swarded I scholarship at FiDflay CoDege in~. o., where he is 1 freshman gridder on the team of Ccech Byron Morgan's Fighting OUers. GOkey, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Gilkey of Mulberry Heights, Pcmeroy, was quarterback on Uta 1967 Melgo loluaoder SEOAL championship team aed won all-league ftrst team recognition In his junl.or year whlle playing lor Ute Gallipolis Blue Devils and also in his senior season at Meigs. Gilkey also received AP All..OiatJ.·Ict footblll reeognltlon as a senior. grant;..~ Major league STANDINGS National League standings By United Press International American League &andtngs By United Press Intematianal (N!gtrt games not Included) W L Pcl. GB Detroit 90 Baltimore 82 61 3 8\', 76 66 .5 14 Ciilltt games oot Included) W L Pcl. GB 89 55 ,618 St. Louls lh San Fran 78 65 .545 10 72 67 .518 14\! Boston Cincinnati 74 71 _510 151'. Cleveland Chicago 72 71 .503 161h Oakland Atlanll 69 72 . 489 18 1'. New York P!Uoburgh Minnesota 67 75 . 472 21 !'hils 65 78 . 45.5 2 3'h calilornln Hooaton 64 80 .444 25 ~- cago New York Wa D 63 79 .444 25 Loa Angeles Saturday's Results: San Francisco 5 St. Louis 1 Houston 6 Atiants 3 (10 Innings) Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2 Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) New York at Pittsburgh (night) Today's Games (All limos EDT) Hoooton at AUants Col p .m.) San Frandaco at St. Louis (2 :15 p.m. Loa Angeles at Cincinnati (2:15 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago (2 :15 p, m. ) New York at P!U.burgh (2 p.m.) Monday' s Games 1!11uston at Clndnnad 2 (twl night) Philadelphia at P!ttswrgh (night) San Francisco at Atlanta ()light) Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) (Qnly games sch~!led) ·52.,1 76 69 .524 72 71 ,503 70 70 . 500 67 75 ,472 62 80 .434 61 83 .424 56 84 .400 151h 18\'l 19 23 28'h 30 ·: 33 ~ Saturday R suits: Baltimore hicago 0 Washil!gton at New York 2 (twlnight Minnesota at Detroit l)1lsbl) Cleveland at Oakland (twillghl) ~ Boston at California (night) ; Today's Games (All times EDT) l Cleveland at Oakland (4:30p.m.) ;; Boston at california (4 p.m.) '; Minnesota at Detroit (1:30 p.m.) ~ Chicago at Baltimore Col p.m.> ·: y rk 10 Washington at New o "" p . ; m.) . Monday's Games • Boston at Oakland (night) • Detroit at California l)1lsbl) Cleveland at Mlmesots (nlglrt) .: Baltimore at Washington (nlglrt) :; (Dnly games scheduled) GIANTS STOP CARDS • ST LOUIS (UP!) - Hal Lao- :: !er key singles during two .c.: nm rallies in the third and fourth :: Innings saturday pacing the San .: Francisco Giants to a S..l vie-';;: tory over the St. Louis Card!- : na!s behind tlte llve-blt pitching : of Gaylord Perry, " The victory was the Giants• third in a I'OlV over the Cardi- hit ORIOLES ROMP BALTIMORE (IJPI) - Ba!tlrpore righthander Tom Phoebus pitched his llrst complete game lA his lost 13 starts and broke a persmal four game1 losing streak Saturday and Brooks Robinson lashed a two - nm di:Q)le a1 the Orioles defeated tile Chi- nals, Whose National League teed was cut to lOih games. ' White Sox, 4.0, , �.. ' . The New in Fanning Prepare for Yo~rtawn iTt 69 Now; Agent, Agriculture Meigs Counly POMEROY - Now Is Ute time to prepare for a tJJCJd lawn In 1969. Tblo awUeo U the home owner is making a lawn aeedJng or II Jmprovilll a lawn which to already established. September _ . , to bo t h e best time ond Ute 111011 favorable Ume to do moot of llle operatlolla which will l_..,e the lawn In 1969. Before making plsno for the lawn In 1969, It Ia wlae to de· termlne what are your lJOila. Do you want a lot of grass 1!10 you have to mow OV01'l' foor to · olx clays cllrilll rainy spells? Ext. Do you waul a blgb quallQ< lawn, ... do f1lU want "" juat get b)' with a mlnbrw.m one? Once you have detenninod these goals, then you can determine some of the things you need to do. \! ' DEAN BUSH, SON OF MR. AND MRS. LAMBERT BUSH, GaJIJi>olls, Route I, ond a member of the Gallipolis F'F A exhibited the grand champioo Charolals steer at the Ohio State Junior Fair last week. He also won f'lrst place in the junior showmanship contest. The steer placed ftrst in the junior yearling open class show and was reserve champion in the open clasa show. Dean won $140 premium Qloney, am his sleer weiglling ll80 pouocls sold to a I>Qtonpacklng company at $30.75 per lu':ndred pounds. ' ;r·:·=·=·=·::~::=·:==*=:=:::::-:====:==--===·:·=·~===:===:·::::::~l~: Appointed Field Man Piqua Fll'lll Is ::: ·[[i Facing Charge : 1~ :1: MARlETT A - The appoint- farms throughout the Mid -Ohio ment ol C. E. "ShorL.Y" Wood- Valley. Broughton q>erates its ard, Rt. 2, Waterlocd, as field own field service department to representatiw of Broughton's assist !arm producers in achievFarm Dairy, Marietta, will be ing consistent high yield and high announced here Monday by Carl quali\Y. Woodard and his wife, Freda L. Broughton, president. Formerly Farm Manager of Alice, made their ·home on a !arm Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Galli- near Waterford. They are parpolis, Woodard joined t h e ents of five children, Jerry, age Broughton organization last Aug- 20: Allan, 17; Janet, 13; Okey, ust 4. He will serve as field a s- 7, and Danny, 4. Woodard is a sistant to Leo M. Baker, mana- member of the Lions Internationger o( Broughton Field Services. al, tile Eagles Lodge, and is acThe Broughton Field Sel'Vice ti ve in 4-11 leadership. His hobdepartment is responsible for lia- bies include tile raising ol Charison between the dairy and sev- olais cattle aOO quarter horses. eral hwldred sl.l)plying dairy I, •' .i vou HeaT \J() WITH " OiL? '· WA5 YO\Jit IIEI\TiOG OIL SERIIIeE K;no o.f 0RDinarv La5r YeaR?EVen 88D? John M. sta~khouse announced that charges have been flied a- gainst the Marsh &!per Marke~ Piqua, the result rl Inspections made by the Department• s Division of Foods, Dairies, and Drugs. Their investigation revealed a oon-dairy dessert product, labeled as "CHILL'R'• be1111 sold In Oblo. extracted rut. indicate tat other than butter fat," in the sample• One hundred purchased. twrlsts \'!siting an area each da,y in a year will produce o n e hundred new jobs in a commun. ity, according to a De\'eJQpment Department estimate. Boosting tourism as a \'ltal part of Gavemor J a m e s A, 47 Enrolled In Vo-Ag at Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - C o m e r Bred- potential . bury, &!pt. of schools at Kyger Creek High School, has annwn- F. P. NeuenSchwander, state director, noted that the $2.8 biUloo that 30 million ced the vocaUonal agriculture out.o!-staters SJIOlll In Oblo dur- enrollment lor the 1968~9 ochool lug 1967 lightened Ute tax bur- year. Total number of. atudenlo den [or Ohio citizens by $420 enrolled Is 47 lor the total blgb develop~ dollars ace net profit dollars to a community" because they do not have to be spent for hospitals, schools, and added senices for new permanent resi- ~LL Lanomarl< we·re tetlt/Bl.E dents. The vocational agriculture deUnited Press International partment at Kyger Creek H t g h Today Is &mday, Sept. 8, the School will concloct a program 252nd day of 1968 with 114 to [or out-of-school persons interBy TH-On-31.....,. __,, f eJlJ3T for t..erriNG · f l}~ IJiSir WITH 'r'OU .• ,__ f ] .... _ KPAH~~ J ( ·~ ,f caLL TODaY POMEROY Aroo 614 I~ ·\"--99-Z--21-81_, . WASii!NGTOI'i lu PI) - A Re- force on agriculture, said he publican task rorce today joined hod written Ute Tarilf COmmlsdairy industry leaders in press- sloo asklna It to propooe a lllltling for immediate action to plug bor of no" dairy lmporl restricremaining loopholes In Ute gov- tions 44 at the earliest ponlble ernment's dairy import quota system. Rep. Oclln Langen, R - MlM., chairmOD of the llooae GOP took Week's ested and involved in agriculfollow. The moon ls between its full ture. This series of classes wlll begin Nov. 21 and contlllle Wlphase and last CJJAr1er. lil Jan. 9, 1969 and wiU deal The moml.ng star is Mars . The evening stars are Saturn with Geueral Agriculture, wiUt specitlc topics to be amouncand Veoos. ed. On Ibis clay In history : In 11165 the Dnt permanent settleme!& of what is oow the Weather Roundup In 1934 the United ilateo lluer Morro Castle burned off Asbury Park, N.J., taking 137 lives. 1954 Ute elght...tlon Sootheast Aatau De!enoe Trea\)r sponsored b)' the Western powers wu signed in Manila. A lhoOJght lor lhe day : BriUsh pblloiiQIIher Blabop Rlcioon! In Cumberland once said- "D. is better to wear out than rult out." Shutout feat Lula . nant's four straJght shutouta t'' this· sprint w&& the nrst Ume iD 1150. pressure for aJ.mllar aetkm from eraU-an. BoUt movesweredeslgned IX> help get a speedy decision • teedlng can be madl (prelarlhb' ll!arch) the I ho ehanoas tor IUCCel& Winter S -BB:DROOM 201-tt 0322. BARTENDER or barmaid IIIII wattrou. No uperlence - ouary. Apply in )11!1'1011 at Green Gables, st. Rl. 7. 20'1-1 rtJliNISIIEI) aparlmeut, ..... tae1 SteDa Arnold, Part Conlnl JIGtel. 'l8o4f CALL 446-3391 FOR RESERVATIONS JI'URN. apt., ' 1'001111 wllb prt.. vale balb, . M5 Secood Ave. Pb. fM.:Im or ~. 20'1-11 GalbpoMs Dally Trllwnt 125~~:!~... AM • FM radio, aulomall<! lloallug tum lable. Take arer •PVJIIODia "' 1(.110 per. mqDtb or pey bal•- clue, $1DU1; thlo set oo1d mach hllber. Try II In 7011r bome. Call I'IWD81. ..., 11 PA1JIIINTS f8 " NEW GMC UUCK HEADQUARTERS Hell T. G11C . Female H11lp Wanted OR $'1 oasb. KUII ..U 1111 oewlng maeblne. FUlly equipped to zig rag, mab buttonholea, oew on bullonll, elc. I DX4dl+ old. CaD m.3Ml. ..., ua " T. Dodge Pldtup 11M lito T. G11C 1181 lito T. a.... Ull ~ T. GKC pl<iup .... I T. JntemaUoall 1111 ~ T. Dodae plcbp 1• 1~ T. Dcldlt Jrtd: '1111 1 T. aMY. 1184 I~ T. 1"ar4 I T. Int. '1\aelal usa lla li T. aMY, pickup lllllT. QllC t1nll ... New r llollrJ callae - ...110. NeW a.• :r •• 10 piJ II,J1on llnl ... Inc. Nen1 Olilt VllleJ l'&!lk ... ,._ IlL ft. Ill ' ... Hill I a :!5 I BEDROOM houaetratler, good condlllon. I'll. ~ ""· liN u.. Oldo. Pbooe 4*10M. llfol - - -. )Ia PLYJIOO'I'Il ' dr. IDqulre at YOliDC'I '1\aller Q. lloberl _, TRUMPET and c11r1Det. . I'll. JG.iiSl LOW, UIW, Pluca • JW. . Ia I I like lt)d Clirl*l FtiJo. allare.'- . .. If · Ori~ -~Ctortodayl MIIGS· R• 99Z-2176 · · SLIDING rr. WOBTH Do You Neeca n..:•., Financing A Home FOll· ••uoo.oo. INCLUDU NICE BUY JDT. J'OR 4th Ave. 3 Bedroom LOOK AT THIS • BEDROOII. TWO STORY WL:ATED ON tND AVE. INCLUDES A TERRIFIC NEW KrfCHEN, WITH RA·N'GE, · I BATHS, NEW FURNACE AND AND JCn'CREN LOTS 0.,. NIC'W Wl'I'R CAB1· NI:TS, RW P'LOORS, NEW P'tJR.NAC.t:. HEW ROOF, NEW J:V. ERYTHtNO . ALL ON ONE FLOOR. Thinking of Sellina THE !iiELLlNGI:sf" OJ".. IN TOWN. WE HA VJ: RAJ) ANaTRI:R EX'CELLE>'IT Yl:."· ' IN SALES AND NOW NE . , LISTINGS BADLY. CAU. na .., SEE ALL T11B 'lnlllllelful Jto. dall: iJwtamitlfr j::aiDeru at Tawne)' ilbdo. We a!lo bave 111m in JtecJ.plk Cartrtdpt for colOr alldel. iiolot ...,., black IIIII wldte. .. 42 Encounters Real E1t11e For Sale 34~ balanced 41SptcloUI f3Jieconled proeeecUn11 I'!I"'IP"'Ill"'r4-t7 Shosbonean India a. 48Bland ~African iohod 116 Tie up (law) L-.L...L...I...Jn.++- fare DOWN 1 Exhibit a hloiUI NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Services Offered a. PEil' OOI'ft'ROI. FAIN' Eitermlnall<m Co. Wheol. enburg, Ohio. Pb. 57U111 TERMri'E DOlL Hoole Nursery bmi*• tall<m available, Dillon Aaency reai!JIIl!lle ratea olio for •bopplre 11r wurtlng motbera, boarly, dD- On The Beautiful Ohio River 11 or ~ ralett. I'lL f48o .......... ...... Can No. 13,061 E•tate of ChGrl•~:~o W. Jochon, Po C. W, Jac.ton, Deceoted. Nolin il ...,.~, gi•en thot Ret. . Sheline of 33 S. Harrison St ., Pin ... bwg, Pa . hu been dulr appolnfl... E•ecutrl• of tt.e Estote of C._rles W. Jocklon, olto C. W. Jacklott. d•couod, loto of Bid-11, G.llio County, Ohio. Creditor• oro required to file their cto1tn1 with said fhhtelary withIn four 1110nths. Dated thit 27th doy of Avvu•t 1961 JOHN W. HOWELL Probot• Jude! of •oidCounly NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cos• "o· 13,61.2 E1tldo of Lrdlo Bunce (oko LIM Bunce, Coceos•d . Notlct~ It hereb-y gi••n that Dar• H. Woddoll of Patriot Sto• Royt•, Gallipolis, Ohio, ha1 IMen duly Oft" pointed odminl•lrotrl• of th. Es~ toto ol Ll'dio Bvnc• (oko Lido Bunc•) deceased, loto of Addis•• Twp. , Gallia Cavnty, Ohio. Crodltorl or• required to fll• · their claims with told fl.vclory within four 1116rrthl. Dot•d thl• 27th cloy of Augu1t 1961 JOHN W. HOWELL Proilot• Judge of •aid Colltlfy LI.AL NOTICI 'nlll! snnusl -mbenldp ....ct.e: af tbe 0 1111111 CoUilt7 A~ ... dety wm be beld at • l'llr Ground• Beplember Jt, llal. The peJ11 opm at 1:311 to . . p .m. hlr the eleeUoll of tM 1loll\l ot: dif'el!ton. ANNAaiLU aALL. ......... Sept. 1, 8 md U USED FURNITURE --- Services Offered .CUSTOM '.AIItftl& Wlfll - WOWI WHAT ERNEST THORNl ml 11*'~1111 tm I II N.w Listing IIIIUN'I belt 011 Rl. 1f1. WE'VE juot llslecl IIlla nice Ill Phone 245-5a or I [ 160 11orJ I bedroom frame home Central·Soya tt8 2M3 (INLY 111 left a1 lite wllh balb. plon!J clooota, ...... l'lrm from Ira. IIIII lbrubo, divided LEE'S !f. ll1ib tioo~ .lOibl II ""'I. 1oca'ad wllbln eiJr BUN~ Dmm City, 0. I'lL milt fronlage Gil Rl. Itt. llmlll. ......_.,~·-------- UI.U Good 1Iaaie. 111111, ;a lxt, WB HAVE soverli Giber Jr11Po .00. t jllllllle. 11u1 all 111 Ji.o.' er11e1 oftered far ulo. Let 111 .........._ ......,. belpJOL GALUPOLIII " ' .... lllJ .w... :JOII w. ....... ..... .. . . IIEYNOLD'll at llocoDtl A Aero~~ from l'alt Cilllae .. . . al firm. CLOSE IN -OIIee ~. t 11 Bra. Pbooe 1111111 YCilll' Emeraon DWtr 1M! lio!l'; ~:: Dlill ~rt , Iloilo ft. Ill ~ '"' ...... L.llaH,Pl:JCUIM thurman, Ohio 33 years - eJ~»ert8nce · Gil ... • ' ........ , . . . . - - -'••· • Gallipolis. AND EVANS, INC. ' . O.llipolls, Ohio 87 Olive Street BACKHOE, BUUDOZEI, CIANi, GRADER AND DRAGLINI! SERVIa Sasements-Footers-Leach SedsFarm Ponds-Sept.ic Tanks-YerdsOriveways:-land Clearing--fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned--Perking Lots 0 1F IT'S DIRT, WE'LL MOVE ITIU :.!"'j~~i! m- Fr!om .. o.Illpous, lake Raw;e 35 west to 11aute 180, Utili 11cute 160 to Porter, turn east 554lnd go 6 mUdo ·!II 11rm. Dut 10 btd hoalth, must dlacoutlmoe tumiDtL 10 illlL ..U at puloltc auciiOIIl eal.... . ·'· ttadJ tD IIMift li!ID. .I ..S. • . ;,. bttbl, tlldlon . ION S.,tt•lltr 14,10:30 .... !2 bllld cattle .iucludiJw - ~ Chorlolo bull, 1 bred -i, i loull calf ond t Farmall 200 tractor Caot :hUdt aad 3 rdnt), Al.U..,...mera "B" 1ritlt ..... 12"' .t :J~t · 'lialll;' .. AUTO, lira, life. 411 State St. Waldo Jl'. llnnm, W. R. ilnnnl. ... I JJOUBB - 1111 . ll11dl Dme. ' . falnlew ~Joh~Vv., ·Bl !lfl. I!'IW ..... ''· .ltrlck I . . . )till 'oaqo!JH I, . We buy and . . 11 Camp..te ••tot••· Call R. E. .. 46-.2917 ot 1163 S.cond Excava1i119 and Budding Coaltaclon YOU'LL l1ke thlo nice Ill story A IIUILDI beme wllb I bedrooms, baJb. THAT'S wlutt J11Q!JI ..,. wbeD built In cablnats in ldlebon, :JOII 1M tbe ~ IIIII fuel oll furnace, located tm floor , . ol tltil rt1 :r blacktop rd. near Kyger Ill' JIRlt'K 11ANC1L l'ltoate Creel< RIP SchooL o.ma ond PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE NATIO'NWUlE tNSURANCi!l For Farmers Big Level Lot .... 51 ExamiNIUcr:li 63 Be lid< 55 Seine depcioil m.tl Reel Estele For Sele (var.) 58 Fuller'• plant (var.) 59 ThoroUJh- REMODELING. oJI!:AUTlFUL ~t"N'GI!: ashes 2f Cr:r o! ba«hanals 1Uck 45 Grtvet monlte)' fl Arab llnlWI'II 411 Al~ilk 4t River 1n 34JIInenl 57 Vexe• PLJ:n wn.L SELL ToGitTH· M OR SEPERATE. VERY GOOD OLDER HOME WITH 4 B'EDROOMS, NEW Kn"t.:HEN IN OOOD CONUJnON ON LARGE FLAT LOT PLUS A 2 BAY SEil.VICB STATION AND (.;ROC. DOING GOOD BUSINESS. oWNER U:A· VJNO AREA. 31 Drunkorcl ... :l~. 1'1118 ONII HAS HAD A COV- ltWNJ:R 12 Occurrence 88 Greek theaters timber tr'ee MUndlmha- House Like New Large Home, 4 Loll Service Station aufflx Fnnee 38 Russian eoin GO Unfettered nr YOU WANT TN TOWN AND YOU N!ZD A LAJlGE' HOD WITH BIG YARD AT A LOW PRICE COMSrDER THIB. HAS !'lEW KITCHIN WITH BUUJI'INS . NEW FUINACB, LABGB ltOOMB AND PRICZD A'f In Town-Older DEEP LOT. PRICED '15M LOOK AT IT AND MAD AN OFFER. ~ (eomb.form) eod 27 Expuncen 23 Seaweed 28 Foot bottom 28 Paradlae 30 Oraan part 31 Enervales 35 Fore.lgn aecount ot Thaili.nd agent 23 Horny uaue 22 EJYptian sun 37 Compantlve tOHancouJf SONXONE. JJ' YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM 25 Corrimunlltl 43 J:ncourqe 26 The diU '"Walkinl Modem 3 Bedroom AT Older nome ;n Town CS Arboreal homes 13 Inter.Uce 'I Retainer 14 Ooubletree 8 £us 111 It,.llan paatea 9 huu ltl MOI'Ie taclle 10 Genus of 11 otherwise mus:;ela 18 Faucet 11 Require 20 Bushy 12 Arrivals "Clumpa (ab.) 21 Turk..blh 11 Zoo primate money of 21 Pewter coin 35SlwniM!r L BA.BEJONT, CHEN, A GOOD LOOK AT TIUS BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE BUlLT IN KITCHEN , CDA¥1C HATH AND l 'AB POKT. WJ:'U HELP YOU FINANCE rr. Czecltoalovakla IIAL DININO BOOII AND U'I'IJ,.. JTY ROOM . MODERN IN EVIIRY RI9PIICT AND 1H DCiloLZS'!' N!:TGHBORHOOD. PRICI: 1M MID TW&NTIU. :::m:. . wlllr '· I;XK>IL 2 RUIIian river 3 Not as much · 4 Love to . exee~s 5 Guido's note AC&OI8 1 Dutch monetary 1mtt 'l Coin of Thla two story - 3 BR heme lllf has a large LR, formal dlulng NEW LOCA'ltON DIAD STOCK room, big country kitchen with TRIIIIl 1o STATE lft'II.Eiml plenl)l cabinets, I \!a balh, !nil Centre! Air Condition I bedroom, IV. balb, good basement, 2 car garage, black fruit cellar. 116 ft. lronlage, lop drive, lot 98' • 425' all In NEARLY new, 3 bedroom. eleolull deptb lot. Newly decorat. treea and shrubll. Sit oo the trlc: tltcben, 2 batbs, recrea- PINKING SIIEAR8 aharpened Ire. Slate roof. We bell- front porch or lawn and watch Uon room, vacant IIIII readJ $1.25 up, oclasors 45c up. 8bep. pard Sewing Macblne Salea • we bave an altracll" price. the river lralftc, it's relaxing. to move Into. Service, 53 Acre Farm 162 181 Ave. ~ Under $10,000. d 5ma II Home ? Nee NICE ! bedroom bome, locate\1 ROME In Cloesblre, 1 large Located On Spru<e St. - has , rocma, balb, large comer lot. I BR, large kllchen, clffillat- hlo liUies from Cll)lon bJact. Plumbing & Helling WlU 11naDce under G.I. loaD . ;ug gas beater, good lllillty , iOII ,IINII!. ·• .. , .. .. .. , lft'ANDARD PWMBINO 6 VERY nice country home, I building. small lot Ideal for re- Buslnfll Opportunity BBATING, 115 'ftlnl A bedroom, H.W. lloor, !ul1 tirement. Price $S,500. lild& ~ ... SMAIL grocery near town wllb 11uement, car part, fruit Modem 3 bedroom apartmelll. lluJ troes. 1~ A. equlpmenl " Lwe 100 A. "" U.S. :!5. 8 room borne. One story borne.. S l!R & bath, ptwhlll aad al II I large kitchen woth birch cab!Olllee Pl. 111 1•• !ul1 basement. batlo, fUrnace. 101 'lh Ave., 41$-UI'f. Qarles M. Neal •1111 Also rental clwelllng. Dedr· nets, peneled LR, front porch, llftl deep well, large lot wllb garA. A. Nibert '*4111 able bulldlug lots. . Cuter Manle MU'II1 UlTs 1110 • 250 ... Gecqes age 30' • 50' In Euroka. DBWIIPS PLVM8INO What Happened ' creet Road. AND BBATING To Ute FOR SALE sign! - 6 ROOMS AND BATH 3 bed- ROtJTE UIO at Bta81eeu. Pb. .Ttb L llkltln11 lllldl Tho SOLD sign Is wbat counll. rooms wall to wall ~ in tam~. :m II • nD D. WOld til me Call lhe Dillon Agency. llvintl 'room, 181 !llrDaoe LoIIOBAltT DIU.oON, Be.... . lloulol It, Cauoda~Ill 1171 cation Ill Flnl Ave. Tho belt ln1urence _.__ IM lot rona to river. Pri<lod to FOR ALL 7'"11' fnll1ranee needl, ••..._ • ,_ ..U 11)1 or aee your chid wllb 7011r Gtaup 110. D. PARSONS bnoter. SJna1l clown payment, ents at lhe Neal iuo. Apaq, BBALTOB ballnce 11te rent CUI C. 64 lltale St. Apnll far IIIIo, " - • Vllap, QIJ PI ; IJ BAIRD REALTY CO. Myers, Ph. ttl tl50. D-4 lire, Homeownen. lloipltal HAP...._PINESSUIGIJIS. 01cer Baird, Realtor IIIII pnera1 llabllll)l. 11-11 '*' .lll!lliodaJI ' GLA.SS A.TED JN TOWN AJriD PRI· 11111 field or crop condition. No matter how often y(Ju chan1• speed, your on111ne continues to dt!ivet peak power to the PTO and hy~rau~c system. '· Ytsl Tho International 656 Hyd,Osbotlc drive !fee. tor Is your key to faster worlc, greeter comfort and S.. the Nlw 156 Hydrostatic Ail-sp ..d lLY KITCHEN WITH PATIO AND ''!'pta Now, you can plow, plant, cultivate, mow, chop, bale at the precise speed ratio to cope with !IVtry convenience. ROOM Wn"JJ JI'R..B PLACE AND W TO W CARPET, LAJiGII Baa. ROOMS, 2 BA.THS, LARGE FAll· ATI'ENTION Farmen: NEW Tractor '1\ade-lns: 1 MF • pa, I Mil' :!5 dll, I Mil' I& gaa, ..... 1 MF 21 tlal., 1 MF liD1mme eliIIte •·· _..., ....... _...__ -·~ ...., .... loader, 1 Fll'l· 311, 1 ,..VING .,. .......,.. PI Ferl. •· 1 llllil Ford, UIIO far the w1to1e flmiiJ, 'ftlll 11118111on Forcll, I J.D. JDlo gu, I Gobi I acres oflerl enough NODI OWNER •111" oelll Come and cbopper, 1, &, 6 11. Bush Hop far all 7'"11' ac11v111ee. Jllur look IIIII mab an offer tm In llock 11 Special Prlcell. BR. llll1l wiJb vllllty, 1lllllly Ibis older I !lory brldo: home We bave Goodyear tractor - , lbll Cll)llted Uvtnc with balb, 3 bedr0011111, omall 11re1 Ia st.ocl!, aew McCurdy room wltb stoDe llreplace, lla""''DD, deep Jot. located in Gravll)l Bedl. GAUJPOL1II cealra1 air, I C8l' prage. ' a line nelgloborbood wllbln TRACl'OR SALES, Your )lu. firm Jlllii!L IIapjdt II ftnd. 'lll11tlng distance . of ell)l IIJ' F....... Dealer, GaDipo- laC all lido priced Ia Ill ldlooll. TaJiot, Ph. Ill J1111. Hydrostatic drive provides every speed for top per. formance and peak efficiency. leta you go from 9 MPH in reve!'H to 20 MPH In forward and evorythin1 In between •.• Selected with ONE CONTRO~. ; • On 1M go ••. No clutch .•• Without toucHinl the thtotllo. TO PlND A HOllll BUILT M WELL ,A.S 'nilS ONE. LA.'RO& CHERRY PAN.ILED UVJNG YOU'LL LOVE Till~ &Hlr..i..l~\1 AND SP()Il'L.ESS HOME THE IH· STANT YOU SU IT. THIS I BEDROOM HOME H.u N~ W. TO W CARPJn' JN LIViNG ROOM, A W III.IRNINO Flllll\ PLACE, A J'ULL BASEMENT WITH A nNJSHJ:D FAMILY 1\00M, PLUS A GARAGE, LO· CATED ON A 11\.l\0-tl:: PLAT LOT NOT FAR FROM TOWN. PRICI 117,11100 ... NU WILL a I IIJ!mMpp1ll MoiiDt 1'oft' lntroducss 11 tot111/y New Concept in tr11ctor lsrming · Off. 446 3643 tn. 446-3796 446-4500 6 Lovely RooiiiS Where Life Is Worth Large Flet Lot ·. Living YOU'LL LOOK A LOND Till& I Monetary Matters I 8TORM DOORS 6 WINOOIII AWIIIDp, carports, ralllnp Lowe Brolben Pa1nto Wallpaper, Pkljtre Fl'am1ng BRICK home on uppea- 'lb Ave. U.lfliiREO FOrS.Ie Reel E1111e For S.le THE WISEMAN AGENCY RNI &tile For S.le D. H. WOOD, Rultor Phone 446-1066 LOVELY walnut conaole wllb last year 1 none. Total predpltetlm to dele Ibis year, 35.64 inches; l$st year, •SWIM •DOOR PRIZES Bfor$1.00 MULLINEAUX Dl!lCORATING BIDce Ull ta• :till Tlllrd AVIDDO, Oalllpolll week this year, 0.89 of an Inch; 26.85 lncheo. Normal average prec:lpltatlm annunlly, :18.40 lncheo. 20C lor bolter. 1 year old, til. Pll. 211-m7. 20'1-1 p.m. IIIII I T. OllC Tractor 1 GLASS lined 112 gal. gu ,.... HAYI ·R8al Estele For S.le a.u, : -,.IVOMEN FOR PART Ume-' <. · In Gallla Co. Write Cort eo.," meil<s, 21S7 So. IDtb St. lrcJa.. ton. Oblo Wll. ..I HYDROSTATIC DRIVE MANYUIES ' 5 ROOM furnllbetl apt. AD 0.111~11 . 2 BEDROOM bow<straller. Blocll: liOwly N-<leearated. clean, tram holpltal, adulll only. 641 llrlctly private. Reaaonoble. Third Avo. Pb. fM.3870. 2(K;.tf Write to llol 110, e/o TrlbuiJe, ForSIIe llvtna 11111111 IIIII phone numFUIIIIACI!S oeveral left, foro. . ller. :laT.U NICE 4 BEDROOM home wltb eel air, oatural gu 16,000 to !ul1 basement for rent. Pb. I 100,000 BTU f75 ,to fiGO. Rio m.31M. 2llN Grande Barber Shop. Pb. W- 5 ROOM modem apwtmenl Lara• roomo, bullt.ln range, 5035. 2QH Help Wented SPACIOUS COUNTRY heme looven and dlsbwashor, w to w NEEDED AT ONCE. Filii or cated on Triple E Rancb on carpet in all roomo. apere Ume. Man or ,.... 0. J. Wblle Rd. 4 beclrooiiUI FUEL OIL stoves, SieglermaUc Tbe Wlaemau Apncy wltb fan, $150. Eslale Heat. to oervtce cuati>mers wIt h upllalra pluo storage room Pll.~ rola Fuel oll stove f/S. Rio Watkins prOOucla and CllrJit. and modem lull balb. 5 roo1111 Grande Barber Sbop, Pb. ~ mao glftJ In dty of GaiUpoiiJ. downotaln wllb modem built. 553$, ., ·Earn $15 and up WMkly. No in kltelten pluollllf balb. New SOLID STATE STEREO. 1918 Investment. Write D-81, Wat. fUel oU fumaco, Rented on1J MONDAYS and Tuesdays are walnut console model Ratllo kino Produda, Inc., W!Dona, b)' lease; $125 per mo. Shown piece geeds temii8Dt dayo at equipped wiUt ' speed auiololbulelota 5518'1. .., by appoinlment. PboDe fM. Upper Murpll)l 4 7arda $1.00. maUc cbanger, ' ~ 2448, 8 to G, or call Emeracm :11M sound system. Pay only f77.S3 'JNSPJ!CroR: Natlomrido .,_ E. Evans. Zll8-tf or monthl1 peymenl!. Call plllzall<m olforo opporluDity (13 VW, 13011 series $4$11. Coli for pari-Ume omploymant in TWO 2 BEDROOM mobDe Jutm. -· JU.65M after •• .., fM.l028. complellllg lnaurallce reporll. es near Gallipolis An14 Aw> EARLY AMERICAN STEIU!lO. Ideal for perttonl wllb oome ll<m. Pb. 4i8-3771 or fM.IB/t. DRILLING maeblne, good moLovely maple finish with !nfree daytboe llours to IU)IIIloo 2llN tor IIIII drilling bill and balatant on ratllo, AM & nt, 4 ment Income. Car and ablllly _ er. All combined f330, Pb. speed cllauger, dual volume to meet people a muat. No & ROOM UNFURN. apt., doWnEm 7-'1221. :10&41 control. Balance ol $91.112 or Alii. Send lhort J'IIIIIDe to stain. Pb. ~ 2llN monthly payments of te.oo. Booper·llolmell P. 0. I PC. BEIGE 1triDc roo m Call fM.1028. .., Boa &IM, TV Statton, OOum- OFFICE space for rent. can 11111te ,In acellenl condlllon blll, Oblo. IOU 441-ISIJ !rom I a.m. tilt I Pll. Ill UOI 11141 'FERTILI.ZER PRICES INTERNATIONALe 656 Used Off... Plllel IIIII GMC I ton Jrucl: wllb 12 II. stoci: IIIII grain body, good ....utton. I'll. mNII. 20'1-1 llllfur;nllbed 6 ROOM HOUSE with bath al 211111 Cbalham Ave. Ph, ~ 20'1-1 ShHIS boule, near Scbools. Saodenl Subdlv. t85 mo. I'll. Ill IMI :10&41 Preferred age IHO yr. ApJI)J In )11!1'1011 at Bob Evano Steak Boolle. liN last year, 46.1 degrees. Total preclpltetloll lor I h e ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS MEETING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1968, AT CANTER'S CAVE. •EAT seeded later In the fall ma.Y fall because the YO!IIIB grlll , does not get OI1DUib growlb llf survive Ute wtutor. It - . g C8II10I be dGno be· fore October 15 In ...-n Ohio, pollpono Ute job uutll wJutor or spring. The earlier In the spring ----- ·;~li(61ESS from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. grees: last year, 80.6 degrees. Average low temperature for the week this year, 56.5 tlogrees; AITENTION!! PCAMEMBERS •VOTE -lot. tll_alll. B11a MarUi, Keqeap. :Mrl-1 x 23'' x.~ Alumh1uil TBAJLER. 2 bedroomo. Private rea- oo a pi'Oj)Osal put boloro I h 1 an appliance ahcu, or any other Tart1! Cummlaalon JUlY 22 IIY !ann - t.oecl lousiness wblch might prove prolltablo In a nil'· the Johnooo Admlnlatntlon. Average high telnj)erature for the week this year, 78.3 de- Tex. lll••lle did ll takeu, our dairy farmers wUl bo fared with !ortloer Income and market loa seal" I..angen , said Laugeri•s r-at boletored up to GALLIPOLIS - T e m p e raturea, precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour per- were killed when a tornado and tidal wave struck Galveston, the feat lias beeu RChieved 1u the maJor lea8u.. liuce Sal "if Immediate actloo to n o t the Natlollal Milk Pmlucers Fed- continental United ~s waa founded In St. Auguotlue, Fla. In 1900 110me 6,000 persons NEW YORK· (UPJ • - moment.'' loci as recorded b)' Pete McCormick at Falrlleld Weather Statloll. Day High Low Prec. cording to Baxter Akers, teach- &mday • • • . 75 56 .16 er or vocational agriculture and Monday - . • ••• 81 61 .24 advisor of the FF A. Tueoclay • . . .. 86 54 Training In agricultural edu- Wedneoclay . . . 81 61 eaUon in the p.abllc schools of Thuroclay • • , • 74 66 .34 Oblo will be provided b)' 390 Frlclay . , . , . . 80 61 .15 teachers ""rblng In high schools, Saborday . . " • 70 61 area vocational centers and special schools., serving an expected 15,000 pupils. uyt1me In September. La.... 36" localed. Call -..1 dayl, ti&-2561 alia' li, Q.ll a r;eeded Ia tho llrll lew wee\<1 alter seedl•g. Aa we Indicated earlier, the nrat !JIIOatlOO the owner hal to tloclde Ia the ~ of the Ia.... Tbll IbiD. tlotermlnes the vert tIY to be ooeded oo that II wiU give a qiU!IIIY Utat Ute homo OWD· or -cts. Aller this tlodalon to made the stope are: (I) plow, rototill, or dlac Ute ooU Utreo to ala Inches deep, 00 QPb' I e r• tUlzer, (3) rake In fertlllJII' while you remove aloneo and trash, (4) Q)y seed evenly wltll a spreader or b)' hand, and (5) IJIIIb' mulch ol straw or peat moss. The best time to HOd a lawn tn centre1 and oouUtern Ohio IJ 1'001111 iralt, bsltor than ForS.Ie roY PoOcliee .. . up, MID. PCiodle lnedJna aloct and papples tao up. I'll. Ziti 11!1, For Sale & balb, allat:hed aaraae, ...,. ... I\'$35,000. The Olllratilll al area. Borroweru uMer the new pr~ credit Is re98)'able over seven years at S.S per cent lntftrest. tll'lml· must be family - alzed Both the lnortpge ond qper- Ianners ou units too small to ating term• are the same as provide a decent ltvlrw, Like all oUter borrowera lrCllll earlY fall Ill •ng madt .those offered to borrowera who the F11A which makes direct b', alnce a tJJCJd IOd tloYelopo beuse FHA credit to buy, Improve and tnoured loans totalina about foro Ute weed 180111 pnnlnate, and operate lll1n•· . $1.4 bWI.., a Y- for farming. Details on seadlng and core Now, h"*ever, these "farm" houalqr and ecouomlc devol..,. ol the laWD are foUDd In Buillloana ean be .used by a borrow· 271• The '{"""'101 om.for.., er who wants ti> atop .farming mint In rural areas - the tin 1 completelY and make blo living wbuJd'.be customers under the aloo bas a llu .. e'!il "" turf by - ~erauns, tor example, a new loan -proerama must show l!:aavy Ull ueu,e ~';h Ia val .. . " uahlo for ree~~... 'Otillti aDd combinatioo tlshillg abl awim- 'tho# c:8JDIOi get credit at scable rates !rom private lend· pllll'ini fields. Theae ... avaumi~~g lake and Camping aite. trL ' obit wlllleut charge, St.ieh a tanner could uae FHA mortpge !Undo to ..,Ud or lm· prove a lake on hl1 land, and to odd other recreatlm facUltlea lor daily vloliDrs aoid - r L Or he cauld use the a..nclng to build a soU course If local FHA omclalo agreed It showed promise of llnanclal succeaa. The new law aho makes slm· Uar credit avallsble to a rarmer who wants tO set 14) a CUm equipment or auto repair ahqp, or NEW llllf. Apartmenl, ' :!'~~~111of8 =· 18~ 1= be made. All lawns camot be HOded at the beat Ume. Snmmtr 11111111 weeds (crabtll'ua, foxtail, 1'11· weed, )lipmod and IIWU' oUtera) are al-• a problem wllll sprtnr and wtutor na'np, These weed .. -..... __,A-- , __ .. In 1 are -..uwu .avwau an graoo lied, bul aome ol them are 81...,1 In topeoll. &muner weeds are uiUally .~with school program. HAll members enrolled in vocational agriculture are ~­ ed to become FFAmembers" ac - Today's Almanac .1LeT'z GET A~intecll broadened versions or earlier lendi~ programs, have been put into effect by the Farmers H o m e Administration under terms ol law appro\'ed last month. Under the new laW 1 farmer8 can get 40-year mortgage loans For lint too much .......,.dal ood "!all· able, ao It uoualb' boCOIIIII a earlier than lpring 1111'•p can Quick Action is Sought Slmt~bt- Arm If you are elllbUohlna n • · · lawn In 1111111' ca&eo, the flllll• • · t1o11 'be..,mes oball we HOd ..., · ood. Ill tills area o.ere 18 not wo~ ' There's No Vacation For The Success Of Want Ads • • • They Work ,All The Time! 1r' tlng, Long-Term Credit -.Available~~I€ To Build Recreation Places W ASffiNGTON (UPD - One Code of Ohio, states -No per- of the nation's biggest leblers son shall sell, advertise or of- has begun offering small farmfer or expose for sale a frozen ers long-term credit for convertdessert If lt contains any fats, ing po\'ert,y • sca1e farms Into oils, or paraffin other than milk money maki11f businesses or fats, except such fats, oils, or ootdoor recreation Cacilitles. parailln as are naturally cootalnThe m~w loans, which are ed In the flavors used." The Department's inBpectors and analysts at the Department's laboratories found, 41 Physlcal and chemical characteristics or Industry is million in state and local taxes. He also stressed the "tourist is to change the weather, b.rt 4 and botler Jobs lor Ohioans, the department llsts concrete advantages conummlUes can gain by making the most of their tourist •' !Hll Sertlon 3717.52 (E), Revised Rhodes' program to create mf're Ii lawn was aimllar to mine, you ma.v have found a lot of toed stools developllll clJrlng the rainy lij)Oil. 'lllere are tblugo that con be dGno to prevent toed- <""""''ntrW J Ohio Director of Agriculture,I On the FARM FRONT Tourism as COLUMBUS - Before starting to discuss rer- tUlzatlon and liming, let us take a look at problems Utat occurred durilll Ute past aummer. It your stools. The most Important dlcateo -rwl16, ipply a com- ooll teato. other tlwl the fortiF.....,enlly, breoldlul all the pleie lertllllar nitro- · Uzer ond Ume program, the othtoedllloolo wllll a mower to lUI- .,., pbo~ ondpolallh), ouch or ~ practice for on llolent cilriDg DOJ'malraln. Tbere u a 15-i5..a, 20-IO.S, ,.. a 15· e-llllled lawn to the IOOWinS aloo are opedal matertalo that · 10-5, Ol'amtlor.ratlolortlll'zor. ol the lawn. People - " to can be IIAJI.Ied for lemiJOl'U7 We ·!llllalb' IJlPIY the t.rtllllor thiJit ol . . - , the lawn too control. at llle rate ol two pomds ol td- ohDrt. Mill.!' folkahavebadprobi!UIUI a_,peri,OOOqwelootdurKBucky bluegrasa lawns llllJ peat oummor ""'""' 1111 Soptembor. lhiiUid be cut 2 to 2\1 tnchee Ivy IIIIIch bu cree~ ...,.,. To tliolermlne the roll noocled, hltiL Plant foods are pro<l!cedln .,.j rounc1, oclUopod lea"•· Lat- dl- the per nttropn tho leaves lbniUih the action ol or Uds !aU ond earb' next april~~ (IIIIIch Ia the lltat ~In the tho !!UJI)igbl; the - · loaf, the COOIIIIIIII cblckweek wiU bo the mt!U•er IIJII)yola) Into t b e more food, the more roots are weed IIIIIch will bo ~ 'IP Jlllimdo of ultn)lm to bo IP- I@IIOMiooal to top growth. 'llle In opola Mlere the tll'all to not plied ' per owJICIIIGn. 'FOil' ix- 1lllri<m vorl~ of bluttll'all cau vOl'l' thick. lll!lllo: 20 .)ler Cllll nltr'olln dl- bo eut limier (I to 1\1 tncheo). In general, fall Ia the boat . rided Jato 2 lb. nttropn.I,OOO W)teu Ute gra11 to cut too trealmMI time lor brood - loaf- sq. ft. ..,We 10 ·lb. ol 20-10- lhort, the boluiY and vlilor of ed weeds. The chemical, 2-ID, 5-1,000 'llq. ft. the 1awD will be re6Jcod. Ia a material COIIliDOIIb' Ule<l. AIW' 1011 haVe opplled t h o Marl!' plople ralea Ute flllllII wiU not ldll all the IIQIIld fall fertlllJe•·, then 1011 tlotor· U• ol ollen to mow. "Cui· Ivy, commoo cblckweed, ,._,. mine- much iclciJtlollalll'DWih tlng hlgli' cloes not· meau to let chlckweed,DICIUIOtarcblc:kweed, 1011wlsh.lf1011wlabatll'llltloal the tll'US gottallboforoJOOcut and white clover. Wood oorrel additional growUt, Utili you Q)y lL You should cut often enOOgh and yar""' are 100re oeuoltlve ~ .., to a total cflbreo to a.at net more tlwl Gno Inch .to Sllvex t1w1 to 2-ID. four pomt1o per ooe tlalsand bledo Ia removed at !Hll time. Theil matorlalo cau bo eo- qwe !eel ollriDi the year. You Tbla means culllug Ute gnu cured from 111011 farm IIIIJ)I>ly could llllPly addltlollal nlll'o8llll at leaat ~co a week cmrilll peratoroa stocking weed control ma- early In llle april~~ and lhau a- lode ol ra&Jid growth. N8Yer al tertalo. For detail sciimloatlons bout J1010 IS or later alter the low llle tll'UI to become so long '"' weed control we sugpat you ropld oprlng IIJ'Owlh 11 · over. that two Inches_of growth to reoecure a copy of our BulleUu NllrogGn will do llWt tJJCJd an- ·'"""ed. WhEol tll'RII Is cut alter 271, entitled Your Lawn. Tbla leas there Ia I!UI!tcleut meta- being allowed to IJ'OW too tall, to available fr<Un the Edenaloo ture, ao It wwld be unwise to anslghlly and bleac!he4 wiU be a Ot!ice. QPiy nilrogGn &Iring lone, ·bot, charactoriJUc of the 101Nr part. With an establlllled la'lm; fall t1J7. apella unless you are wUl- Mow ao earb' In llle oprlug aud Is the 10011 l.mportaut Ume to . 1111 to water In Ute fertlllJer. u late In the fall u Uta grass fertilize. Unless a soil teat InUmlng Ia tloalroble ond should grows tall OI1DUib to need cutbe applled to the soU based on that to rather dlllleult. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE 21 - The SonJol' Tlme...S.nlluel, &u>cJay, September B, 1968 . '*'*' · ~- . ,W.i. -"""'"· ~ iUo. 500 bolo• tij!wiiQo too;, - · MD ~ .too. Aoci< . �.. ' . The New in Fanning Prepare for Yo~rtawn iTt 69 Now; Agent, Agriculture Meigs Counly POMEROY - Now Is Ute time to prepare for a tJJCJd lawn In 1969. Tblo awUeo U the home owner is making a lawn aeedJng or II Jmprovilll a lawn which to already established. September _ . , to bo t h e best time ond Ute 111011 favorable Ume to do moot of llle operatlolla which will l_..,e the lawn In 1969. Before making plsno for the lawn In 1969, It Ia wlae to de· termlne what are your lJOila. Do you want a lot of grass 1!10 you have to mow OV01'l' foor to · olx clays cllrilll rainy spells? Ext. Do you waul a blgb quallQ< lawn, ... do f1lU want "" juat get b)' with a mlnbrw.m one? Once you have detenninod these goals, then you can determine some of the things you need to do. \! ' DEAN BUSH, SON OF MR. AND MRS. LAMBERT BUSH, GaJIJi>olls, Route I, ond a member of the Gallipolis F'F A exhibited the grand champioo Charolals steer at the Ohio State Junior Fair last week. He also won f'lrst place in the junior showmanship contest. The steer placed ftrst in the junior yearling open class show and was reserve champion in the open clasa show. Dean won $140 premium Qloney, am his sleer weiglling ll80 pouocls sold to a I>Qtonpacklng company at $30.75 per lu':ndred pounds. ' ;r·:·=·=·=·::~::=·:==*=:=:::::-:====:==--===·:·=·~===:===:·::::::~l~: Appointed Field Man Piqua Fll'lll Is ::: ·[[i Facing Charge : 1~ :1: MARlETT A - The appoint- farms throughout the Mid -Ohio ment ol C. E. "ShorL.Y" Wood- Valley. Broughton q>erates its ard, Rt. 2, Waterlocd, as field own field service department to representatiw of Broughton's assist !arm producers in achievFarm Dairy, Marietta, will be ing consistent high yield and high announced here Monday by Carl quali\Y. Woodard and his wife, Freda L. Broughton, president. Formerly Farm Manager of Alice, made their ·home on a !arm Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Galli- near Waterford. They are parpolis, Woodard joined t h e ents of five children, Jerry, age Broughton organization last Aug- 20: Allan, 17; Janet, 13; Okey, ust 4. He will serve as field a s- 7, and Danny, 4. Woodard is a sistant to Leo M. Baker, mana- member of the Lions Internationger o( Broughton Field Services. al, tile Eagles Lodge, and is acThe Broughton Field Sel'Vice ti ve in 4-11 leadership. His hobdepartment is responsible for lia- bies include tile raising ol Charison between the dairy and sev- olais cattle aOO quarter horses. eral hwldred sl.l)plying dairy I, •' .i vou HeaT \J() WITH " OiL? '· WA5 YO\Jit IIEI\TiOG OIL SERIIIeE K;no o.f 0RDinarv La5r YeaR?EVen 88D? John M. sta~khouse announced that charges have been flied a- gainst the Marsh &!per Marke~ Piqua, the result rl Inspections made by the Department• s Division of Foods, Dairies, and Drugs. Their investigation revealed a oon-dairy dessert product, labeled as "CHILL'R'• be1111 sold In Oblo. extracted rut. indicate tat other than butter fat," in the sample• One hundred purchased. twrlsts \'!siting an area each da,y in a year will produce o n e hundred new jobs in a commun. ity, according to a De\'eJQpment Department estimate. Boosting tourism as a \'ltal part of Gavemor J a m e s A, 47 Enrolled In Vo-Ag at Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - C o m e r Bred- potential . bury, &!pt. of schools at Kyger Creek High School, has annwn- F. P. NeuenSchwander, state director, noted that the $2.8 biUloo that 30 million ced the vocaUonal agriculture out.o!-staters SJIOlll In Oblo dur- enrollment lor the 1968~9 ochool lug 1967 lightened Ute tax bur- year. Total number of. atudenlo den [or Ohio citizens by $420 enrolled Is 47 lor the total blgb develop~ dollars ace net profit dollars to a community" because they do not have to be spent for hospitals, schools, and added senices for new permanent resi- ~LL Lanomarl< we·re tetlt/Bl.E dents. The vocational agriculture deUnited Press International partment at Kyger Creek H t g h Today Is &mday, Sept. 8, the School will concloct a program 252nd day of 1968 with 114 to [or out-of-school persons interBy TH-On-31.....,. __,, f eJlJ3T for t..erriNG · f l}~ IJiSir WITH 'r'OU .• ,__ f ] .... _ KPAH~~ J ( ·~ ,f caLL TODaY POMEROY Aroo 614 I~ ·\"--99-Z--21-81_, . WASii!NGTOI'i lu PI) - A Re- force on agriculture, said he publican task rorce today joined hod written Ute Tarilf COmmlsdairy industry leaders in press- sloo asklna It to propooe a lllltling for immediate action to plug bor of no" dairy lmporl restricremaining loopholes In Ute gov- tions 44 at the earliest ponlble ernment's dairy import quota system. Rep. Oclln Langen, R - MlM., chairmOD of the llooae GOP took Week's ested and involved in agriculfollow. The moon ls between its full ture. This series of classes wlll begin Nov. 21 and contlllle Wlphase and last CJJAr1er. lil Jan. 9, 1969 and wiU deal The moml.ng star is Mars . The evening stars are Saturn with Geueral Agriculture, wiUt specitlc topics to be amouncand Veoos. ed. On Ibis clay In history : In 11165 the Dnt permanent settleme!& of what is oow the Weather Roundup In 1934 the United ilateo lluer Morro Castle burned off Asbury Park, N.J., taking 137 lives. 1954 Ute elght...tlon Sootheast Aatau De!enoe Trea\)r sponsored b)' the Western powers wu signed in Manila. A lhoOJght lor lhe day : BriUsh pblloiiQIIher Blabop Rlcioon! In Cumberland once said- "D. is better to wear out than rult out." Shutout feat Lula . nant's four straJght shutouta t'' this· sprint w&& the nrst Ume iD 1150. pressure for aJ.mllar aetkm from eraU-an. BoUt movesweredeslgned IX> help get a speedy decision • teedlng can be madl (prelarlhb' ll!arch) the I ho ehanoas tor IUCCel& Winter S -BB:DROOM 201-tt 0322. BARTENDER or barmaid IIIII wattrou. No uperlence - ouary. Apply in )11!1'1011 at Green Gables, st. Rl. 7. 20'1-1 rtJliNISIIEI) aparlmeut, ..... tae1 SteDa Arnold, Part Conlnl JIGtel. 'l8o4f CALL 446-3391 FOR RESERVATIONS JI'URN. apt., ' 1'001111 wllb prt.. vale balb, . M5 Secood Ave. Pb. fM.:Im or ~. 20'1-11 GalbpoMs Dally Trllwnt 125~~:!~... AM • FM radio, aulomall<! lloallug tum lable. Take arer •PVJIIODia "' 1(.110 per. mqDtb or pey bal•- clue, $1DU1; thlo set oo1d mach hllber. Try II In 7011r bome. Call I'IWD81. ..., 11 PA1JIIINTS f8 " NEW GMC UUCK HEADQUARTERS Hell T. G11C . Female H11lp Wanted OR $'1 oasb. KUII ..U 1111 oewlng maeblne. FUlly equipped to zig rag, mab buttonholea, oew on bullonll, elc. I DX4dl+ old. CaD m.3Ml. ..., ua " T. Dodge Pldtup 11M lito T. G11C 1181 lito T. a.... Ull ~ T. GKC pl<iup .... I T. JntemaUoall 1111 ~ T. Dodae plcbp 1• 1~ T. Dcldlt Jrtd: '1111 1 T. aMY. 1184 I~ T. 1"ar4 I T. Int. '1\aelal usa lla li T. aMY, pickup lllllT. QllC t1nll ... New r llollrJ callae - ...110. NeW a.• :r •• 10 piJ II,J1on llnl ... Inc. Nen1 Olilt VllleJ l'&!lk ... ,._ IlL ft. Ill ' ... Hill I a :!5 I BEDROOM houaetratler, good condlllon. I'll. ~ ""· liN u.. Oldo. Pbooe 4*10M. llfol - - -. )Ia PLYJIOO'I'Il ' dr. IDqulre at YOliDC'I '1\aller Q. lloberl _, TRUMPET and c11r1Det. . I'll. JG.iiSl LOW, UIW, Pluca • JW. . Ia I I like lt)d Clirl*l FtiJo. allare.'- . .. If · Ori~ -~Ctortodayl MIIGS· R• 99Z-2176 · · SLIDING rr. WOBTH Do You Neeca n..:•., Financing A Home FOll· ••uoo.oo. INCLUDU NICE BUY JDT. J'OR 4th Ave. 3 Bedroom LOOK AT THIS • BEDROOII. TWO STORY WL:ATED ON tND AVE. INCLUDES A TERRIFIC NEW KrfCHEN, WITH RA·N'GE, · I BATHS, NEW FURNACE AND AND JCn'CREN LOTS 0.,. NIC'W Wl'I'R CAB1· NI:TS, RW P'LOORS, NEW P'tJR.NAC.t:. HEW ROOF, NEW J:V. ERYTHtNO . ALL ON ONE FLOOR. Thinking of Sellina THE !iiELLlNGI:sf" OJ".. IN TOWN. WE HA VJ: RAJ) ANaTRI:R EX'CELLE>'IT Yl:."· ' IN SALES AND NOW NE . , LISTINGS BADLY. CAU. na .., SEE ALL T11B 'lnlllllelful Jto. dall: iJwtamitlfr j::aiDeru at Tawne)' ilbdo. We a!lo bave 111m in JtecJ.plk Cartrtdpt for colOr alldel. iiolot ...,., black IIIII wldte. .. 42 Encounters Real E1t11e For Sale 34~ balanced 41SptcloUI f3Jieconled proeeecUn11 I'!I"'IP"'Ill"'r4-t7 Shosbonean India a. 48Bland ~African iohod 116 Tie up (law) L-.L...L...I...Jn.++- fare DOWN 1 Exhibit a hloiUI NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Services Offered a. PEil' OOI'ft'ROI. FAIN' Eitermlnall<m Co. Wheol. enburg, Ohio. Pb. 57U111 TERMri'E DOlL Hoole Nursery bmi*• tall<m available, Dillon Aaency reai!JIIl!lle ratea olio for •bopplre 11r wurtlng motbera, boarly, dD- On The Beautiful Ohio River 11 or ~ ralett. I'lL f48o .......... ...... Can No. 13,061 E•tate of ChGrl•~:~o W. Jochon, Po C. W, Jac.ton, Deceoted. Nolin il ...,.~, gi•en thot Ret. . Sheline of 33 S. Harrison St ., Pin ... bwg, Pa . hu been dulr appolnfl... E•ecutrl• of tt.e Estote of C._rles W. Jocklon, olto C. W. Jacklott. d•couod, loto of Bid-11, G.llio County, Ohio. Creditor• oro required to file their cto1tn1 with said fhhtelary withIn four 1110nths. Dated thit 27th doy of Avvu•t 1961 JOHN W. HOWELL Probot• Jude! of •oidCounly NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cos• "o· 13,61.2 E1tldo of Lrdlo Bunce (oko LIM Bunce, Coceos•d . Notlct~ It hereb-y gi••n that Dar• H. Woddoll of Patriot Sto• Royt•, Gallipolis, Ohio, ha1 IMen duly Oft" pointed odminl•lrotrl• of th. Es~ toto ol Ll'dio Bvnc• (oko Lido Bunc•) deceased, loto of Addis•• Twp. , Gallia Cavnty, Ohio. Crodltorl or• required to fll• · their claims with told fl.vclory within four 1116rrthl. Dot•d thl• 27th cloy of Augu1t 1961 JOHN W. HOWELL Proilot• Judge of •aid Colltlfy LI.AL NOTICI 'nlll! snnusl -mbenldp ....ct.e: af tbe 0 1111111 CoUilt7 A~ ... dety wm be beld at • l'llr Ground• Beplember Jt, llal. The peJ11 opm at 1:311 to . . p .m. hlr the eleeUoll of tM 1loll\l ot: dif'el!ton. ANNAaiLU aALL. ......... Sept. 1, 8 md U USED FURNITURE --- Services Offered .CUSTOM '.AIItftl& Wlfll - WOWI WHAT ERNEST THORNl ml 11*'~1111 tm I II N.w Listing IIIIUN'I belt 011 Rl. 1f1. WE'VE juot llslecl IIlla nice Ill Phone 245-5a or I [ 160 11orJ I bedroom frame home Central·Soya tt8 2M3 (INLY 111 left a1 lite wllh balb. plon!J clooota, ...... l'lrm from Ira. IIIII lbrubo, divided LEE'S !f. ll1ib tioo~ .lOibl II ""'I. 1oca'ad wllbln eiJr BUN~ Dmm City, 0. I'lL milt fronlage Gil Rl. Itt. llmlll. ......_.,~·-------- UI.U Good 1Iaaie. 111111, ;a lxt, WB HAVE soverli Giber Jr11Po .00. t jllllllle. 11u1 all 111 Ji.o.' er11e1 oftered far ulo. Let 111 .........._ ......,. belpJOL GALUPOLIII " ' .... lllJ .w... :JOII w. ....... ..... .. . . IIEYNOLD'll at llocoDtl A Aero~~ from l'alt Cilllae .. . . al firm. CLOSE IN -OIIee ~. t 11 Bra. Pbooe 1111111 YCilll' Emeraon DWtr 1M! lio!l'; ~:: Dlill ~rt , Iloilo ft. Ill ~ '"' ...... L.llaH,Pl:JCUIM thurman, Ohio 33 years - eJ~»ert8nce · Gil ... • ' ........ , . . . . - - -'••· • Gallipolis. AND EVANS, INC. ' . O.llipolls, Ohio 87 Olive Street BACKHOE, BUUDOZEI, CIANi, GRADER AND DRAGLINI! SERVIa Sasements-Footers-Leach SedsFarm Ponds-Sept.ic Tanks-YerdsOriveways:-land Clearing--fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned--Perking Lots 0 1F IT'S DIRT, WE'LL MOVE ITIU :.!"'j~~i! m- Fr!om .. o.Illpous, lake Raw;e 35 west to 11aute 180, Utili 11cute 160 to Porter, turn east 554lnd go 6 mUdo ·!II 11rm. Dut 10 btd hoalth, must dlacoutlmoe tumiDtL 10 illlL ..U at puloltc auciiOIIl eal.... . ·'· ttadJ tD IIMift li!ID. .I ..S. • . ;,. bttbl, tlldlon . ION S.,tt•lltr 14,10:30 .... !2 bllld cattle .iucludiJw - ~ Chorlolo bull, 1 bred -i, i loull calf ond t Farmall 200 tractor Caot :hUdt aad 3 rdnt), Al.U..,...mera "B" 1ritlt ..... 12"' .t :J~t · 'lialll;' .. AUTO, lira, life. 411 State St. Waldo Jl'. llnnm, W. R. ilnnnl. ... I JJOUBB - 1111 . ll11dl Dme. ' . falnlew ~Joh~Vv., ·Bl !lfl. I!'IW ..... ''· .ltrlck I . . . )till 'oaqo!JH I, . We buy and . . 11 Camp..te ••tot••· Call R. E. .. 46-.2917 ot 1163 S.cond Excava1i119 and Budding Coaltaclon YOU'LL l1ke thlo nice Ill story A IIUILDI beme wllb I bedrooms, baJb. THAT'S wlutt J11Q!JI ..,. wbeD built In cablnats in ldlebon, :JOII 1M tbe ~ IIIII fuel oll furnace, located tm floor , . ol tltil rt1 :r blacktop rd. near Kyger Ill' JIRlt'K 11ANC1L l'ltoate Creel< RIP SchooL o.ma ond PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE NATIO'NWUlE tNSURANCi!l For Farmers Big Level Lot .... 51 ExamiNIUcr:li 63 Be lid< 55 Seine depcioil m.tl Reel Estele For Sele (var.) 58 Fuller'• plant (var.) 59 ThoroUJh- REMODELING. oJI!:AUTlFUL ~t"N'GI!: ashes 2f Cr:r o! ba«hanals 1Uck 45 Grtvet monlte)' fl Arab llnlWI'II 411 Al~ilk 4t River 1n 34JIInenl 57 Vexe• PLJ:n wn.L SELL ToGitTH· M OR SEPERATE. VERY GOOD OLDER HOME WITH 4 B'EDROOMS, NEW Kn"t.:HEN IN OOOD CONUJnON ON LARGE FLAT LOT PLUS A 2 BAY SEil.VICB STATION AND (.;ROC. DOING GOOD BUSINESS. oWNER U:A· VJNO AREA. 31 Drunkorcl ... :l~. 1'1118 ONII HAS HAD A COV- ltWNJ:R 12 Occurrence 88 Greek theaters timber tr'ee MUndlmha- House Like New Large Home, 4 Loll Service Station aufflx Fnnee 38 Russian eoin GO Unfettered nr YOU WANT TN TOWN AND YOU N!ZD A LAJlGE' HOD WITH BIG YARD AT A LOW PRICE COMSrDER THIB. HAS !'lEW KITCHIN WITH BUUJI'INS . NEW FUINACB, LABGB ltOOMB AND PRICZD A'f In Town-Older DEEP LOT. PRICED '15M LOOK AT IT AND MAD AN OFFER. ~ (eomb.form) eod 27 Expuncen 23 Seaweed 28 Foot bottom 28 Paradlae 30 Oraan part 31 Enervales 35 Fore.lgn aecount ot Thaili.nd agent 23 Horny uaue 22 EJYptian sun 37 Compantlve tOHancouJf SONXONE. JJ' YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM 25 Corrimunlltl 43 J:ncourqe 26 The diU '"Walkinl Modem 3 Bedroom AT Older nome ;n Town CS Arboreal homes 13 Inter.Uce 'I Retainer 14 Ooubletree 8 £us 111 It,.llan paatea 9 huu ltl MOI'Ie taclle 10 Genus of 11 otherwise mus:;ela 18 Faucet 11 Require 20 Bushy 12 Arrivals "Clumpa (ab.) 21 Turk..blh 11 Zoo primate money of 21 Pewter coin 35SlwniM!r L BA.BEJONT, CHEN, A GOOD LOOK AT TIUS BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE BUlLT IN KITCHEN , CDA¥1C HATH AND l 'AB POKT. WJ:'U HELP YOU FINANCE rr. Czecltoalovakla IIAL DININO BOOII AND U'I'IJ,.. JTY ROOM . MODERN IN EVIIRY RI9PIICT AND 1H DCiloLZS'!' N!:TGHBORHOOD. PRICI: 1M MID TW&NTIU. :::m:. . wlllr '· I;XK>IL 2 RUIIian river 3 Not as much · 4 Love to . exee~s 5 Guido's note AC&OI8 1 Dutch monetary 1mtt 'l Coin of Thla two story - 3 BR heme lllf has a large LR, formal dlulng NEW LOCA'ltON DIAD STOCK room, big country kitchen with TRIIIIl 1o STATE lft'II.Eiml plenl)l cabinets, I \!a balh, !nil Centre! Air Condition I bedroom, IV. balb, good basement, 2 car garage, black fruit cellar. 116 ft. lronlage, lop drive, lot 98' • 425' all In NEARLY new, 3 bedroom. eleolull deptb lot. Newly decorat. treea and shrubll. Sit oo the trlc: tltcben, 2 batbs, recrea- PINKING SIIEAR8 aharpened Ire. Slate roof. We bell- front porch or lawn and watch Uon room, vacant IIIII readJ $1.25 up, oclasors 45c up. 8bep. pard Sewing Macblne Salea • we bave an altracll" price. the river lralftc, it's relaxing. to move Into. Service, 53 Acre Farm 162 181 Ave. ~ Under $10,000. d 5ma II Home ? Nee NICE ! bedroom bome, locate\1 ROME In Cloesblre, 1 large Located On Spru<e St. - has , rocma, balb, large comer lot. I BR, large kllchen, clffillat- hlo liUies from Cll)lon bJact. Plumbing & Helling WlU 11naDce under G.I. loaD . ;ug gas beater, good lllillty , iOII ,IINII!. ·• .. , .. .. .. , lft'ANDARD PWMBINO 6 VERY nice country home, I building. small lot Ideal for re- Buslnfll Opportunity BBATING, 115 'ftlnl A bedroom, H.W. lloor, !ul1 tirement. Price $S,500. lild& ~ ... SMAIL grocery near town wllb 11uement, car part, fruit Modem 3 bedroom apartmelll. lluJ troes. 1~ A. equlpmenl " Lwe 100 A. "" U.S. :!5. 8 room borne. One story borne.. S l!R & bath, ptwhlll aad al II I large kitchen woth birch cab!Olllee Pl. 111 1•• !ul1 basement. batlo, fUrnace. 101 'lh Ave., 41$-UI'f. Qarles M. Neal •1111 Also rental clwelllng. Dedr· nets, peneled LR, front porch, llftl deep well, large lot wllb garA. A. Nibert '*4111 able bulldlug lots. . Cuter Manle MU'II1 UlTs 1110 • 250 ... Gecqes age 30' • 50' In Euroka. DBWIIPS PLVM8INO What Happened ' creet Road. AND BBATING To Ute FOR SALE sign! - 6 ROOMS AND BATH 3 bed- ROtJTE UIO at Bta81eeu. Pb. .Ttb L llkltln11 lllldl Tho SOLD sign Is wbat counll. rooms wall to wall ~ in tam~. :m II • nD D. WOld til me Call lhe Dillon Agency. llvintl 'room, 181 !llrDaoe LoIIOBAltT DIU.oON, Be.... . lloulol It, Cauoda~Ill 1171 cation Ill Flnl Ave. Tho belt ln1urence _.__ IM lot rona to river. Pri<lod to FOR ALL 7'"11' fnll1ranee needl, ••..._ • ,_ ..U 11)1 or aee your chid wllb 7011r Gtaup 110. D. PARSONS bnoter. SJna1l clown payment, ents at lhe Neal iuo. Apaq, BBALTOB ballnce 11te rent CUI C. 64 lltale St. Apnll far IIIIo, " - • Vllap, QIJ PI ; IJ BAIRD REALTY CO. Myers, Ph. ttl tl50. D-4 lire, Homeownen. lloipltal HAP...._PINESSUIGIJIS. 01cer Baird, Realtor IIIII pnera1 llabllll)l. 11-11 '*' .lll!lliodaJI ' GLA.SS A.TED JN TOWN AJriD PRI· 11111 field or crop condition. No matter how often y(Ju chan1• speed, your on111ne continues to dt!ivet peak power to the PTO and hy~rau~c system. '· Ytsl Tho International 656 Hyd,Osbotlc drive !fee. tor Is your key to faster worlc, greeter comfort and S.. the Nlw 156 Hydrostatic Ail-sp ..d lLY KITCHEN WITH PATIO AND ''!'pta Now, you can plow, plant, cultivate, mow, chop, bale at the precise speed ratio to cope with !IVtry convenience. ROOM Wn"JJ JI'R..B PLACE AND W TO W CARPET, LAJiGII Baa. ROOMS, 2 BA.THS, LARGE FAll· ATI'ENTION Farmen: NEW Tractor '1\ade-lns: 1 MF • pa, I Mil' :!5 dll, I Mil' I& gaa, ..... 1 MF 21 tlal., 1 MF liD1mme eliIIte •·· _..., ....... _...__ -·~ ...., .... loader, 1 Fll'l· 311, 1 ,..VING .,. .......,.. PI Ferl. •· 1 llllil Ford, UIIO far the w1to1e flmiiJ, 'ftlll 11118111on Forcll, I J.D. JDlo gu, I Gobi I acres oflerl enough NODI OWNER •111" oelll Come and cbopper, 1, &, 6 11. Bush Hop far all 7'"11' ac11v111ee. Jllur look IIIII mab an offer tm In llock 11 Special Prlcell. BR. llll1l wiJb vllllty, 1lllllly Ibis older I !lory brldo: home We bave Goodyear tractor - , lbll Cll)llted Uvtnc with balb, 3 bedr0011111, omall 11re1 Ia st.ocl!, aew McCurdy room wltb stoDe llreplace, lla""''DD, deep Jot. located in Gravll)l Bedl. GAUJPOL1II cealra1 air, I C8l' prage. ' a line nelgloborbood wllbln TRACl'OR SALES, Your )lu. firm Jlllii!L IIapjdt II ftnd. 'lll11tlng distance . of ell)l IIJ' F....... Dealer, GaDipo- laC all lido priced Ia Ill ldlooll. TaJiot, Ph. Ill J1111. Hydrostatic drive provides every speed for top per. formance and peak efficiency. leta you go from 9 MPH in reve!'H to 20 MPH In forward and evorythin1 In between •.• Selected with ONE CONTRO~. ; • On 1M go ••. No clutch .•• Without toucHinl the thtotllo. TO PlND A HOllll BUILT M WELL ,A.S 'nilS ONE. LA.'RO& CHERRY PAN.ILED UVJNG YOU'LL LOVE Till~ &Hlr..i..l~\1 AND SP()Il'L.ESS HOME THE IH· STANT YOU SU IT. THIS I BEDROOM HOME H.u N~ W. TO W CARPJn' JN LIViNG ROOM, A W III.IRNINO Flllll\ PLACE, A J'ULL BASEMENT WITH A nNJSHJ:D FAMILY 1\00M, PLUS A GARAGE, LO· CATED ON A 11\.l\0-tl:: PLAT LOT NOT FAR FROM TOWN. PRICI 117,11100 ... NU WILL a I IIJ!mMpp1ll MoiiDt 1'oft' lntroducss 11 tot111/y New Concept in tr11ctor lsrming · Off. 446 3643 tn. 446-3796 446-4500 6 Lovely RooiiiS Where Life Is Worth Large Flet Lot ·. Living YOU'LL LOOK A LOND Till& I Monetary Matters I 8TORM DOORS 6 WINOOIII AWIIIDp, carports, ralllnp Lowe Brolben Pa1nto Wallpaper, Pkljtre Fl'am1ng BRICK home on uppea- 'lb Ave. U.lfliiREO FOrS.Ie Reel E1111e For S.le THE WISEMAN AGENCY RNI &tile For S.le D. H. WOOD, Rultor Phone 446-1066 LOVELY walnut conaole wllb last year 1 none. Total predpltetlm to dele Ibis year, 35.64 inches; l$st year, •SWIM •DOOR PRIZES Bfor$1.00 MULLINEAUX Dl!lCORATING BIDce Ull ta• :till Tlllrd AVIDDO, Oalllpolll week this year, 0.89 of an Inch; 26.85 lncheo. Normal average prec:lpltatlm annunlly, :18.40 lncheo. 20C lor bolter. 1 year old, til. Pll. 211-m7. 20'1-1 p.m. IIIII I T. OllC Tractor 1 GLASS lined 112 gal. gu ,.... HAYI ·R8al Estele For S.le a.u, : -,.IVOMEN FOR PART Ume-' <. · In Gallla Co. Write Cort eo.," meil<s, 21S7 So. IDtb St. lrcJa.. ton. Oblo Wll. ..I HYDROSTATIC DRIVE MANYUIES ' 5 ROOM furnllbetl apt. AD 0.111~11 . 2 BEDROOM bow<straller. Blocll: liOwly N-<leearated. clean, tram holpltal, adulll only. 641 llrlctly private. Reaaonoble. Third Avo. Pb. fM.3870. 2(K;.tf Write to llol 110, e/o TrlbuiJe, ForSIIe llvtna 11111111 IIIII phone numFUIIIIACI!S oeveral left, foro. . ller. :laT.U NICE 4 BEDROOM home wltb eel air, oatural gu 16,000 to !ul1 basement for rent. Pb. I 100,000 BTU f75 ,to fiGO. Rio m.31M. 2llN Grande Barber Shop. Pb. W- 5 ROOM modem apwtmenl Lara• roomo, bullt.ln range, 5035. 2QH Help Wented SPACIOUS COUNTRY heme looven and dlsbwashor, w to w NEEDED AT ONCE. Filii or cated on Triple E Rancb on carpet in all roomo. apere Ume. Man or ,.... 0. J. Wblle Rd. 4 beclrooiiUI FUEL OIL stoves, SieglermaUc Tbe Wlaemau Apncy wltb fan, $150. Eslale Heat. to oervtce cuati>mers wIt h upllalra pluo storage room Pll.~ rola Fuel oll stove f/S. Rio Watkins prOOucla and CllrJit. and modem lull balb. 5 roo1111 Grande Barber Sbop, Pb. ~ mao glftJ In dty of GaiUpoiiJ. downotaln wllb modem built. 553$, ., ·Earn $15 and up WMkly. No in kltelten pluollllf balb. New SOLID STATE STEREO. 1918 Investment. Write D-81, Wat. fUel oU fumaco, Rented on1J MONDAYS and Tuesdays are walnut console model Ratllo kino Produda, Inc., W!Dona, b)' lease; $125 per mo. Shown piece geeds temii8Dt dayo at equipped wiUt ' speed auiololbulelota 5518'1. .., by appoinlment. PboDe fM. Upper Murpll)l 4 7arda $1.00. maUc cbanger, ' ~ 2448, 8 to G, or call Emeracm :11M sound system. Pay only f77.S3 'JNSPJ!CroR: Natlomrido .,_ E. Evans. Zll8-tf or monthl1 peymenl!. Call plllzall<m olforo opporluDity (13 VW, 13011 series $4$11. Coli for pari-Ume omploymant in TWO 2 BEDROOM mobDe Jutm. -· JU.65M after •• .., fM.l028. complellllg lnaurallce reporll. es near Gallipolis An14 Aw> EARLY AMERICAN STEIU!lO. Ideal for perttonl wllb oome ll<m. Pb. 4i8-3771 or fM.IB/t. DRILLING maeblne, good moLovely maple finish with !nfree daytboe llours to IU)IIIloo 2llN tor IIIII drilling bill and balatant on ratllo, AM & nt, 4 ment Income. Car and ablllly _ er. All combined f330, Pb. speed cllauger, dual volume to meet people a muat. No & ROOM UNFURN. apt., doWnEm 7-'1221. :10&41 control. Balance ol $91.112 or Alii. Send lhort J'IIIIIDe to stain. Pb. ~ 2llN monthly payments of te.oo. Booper·llolmell P. 0. I PC. BEIGE 1triDc roo m Call fM.1028. .., Boa &IM, TV Statton, OOum- OFFICE space for rent. can 11111te ,In acellenl condlllon blll, Oblo. IOU 441-ISIJ !rom I a.m. tilt I Pll. Ill UOI 11141 'FERTILI.ZER PRICES INTERNATIONALe 656 Used Off... Plllel IIIII GMC I ton Jrucl: wllb 12 II. stoci: IIIII grain body, good ....utton. I'll. mNII. 20'1-1 llllfur;nllbed 6 ROOM HOUSE with bath al 211111 Cbalham Ave. Ph, ~ 20'1-1 ShHIS boule, near Scbools. Saodenl Subdlv. t85 mo. I'll. Ill IMI :10&41 Preferred age IHO yr. ApJI)J In )11!1'1011 at Bob Evano Steak Boolle. liN last year, 46.1 degrees. Total preclpltetloll lor I h e ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS MEETING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1968, AT CANTER'S CAVE. •EAT seeded later In the fall ma.Y fall because the YO!IIIB grlll , does not get OI1DUib growlb llf survive Ute wtutor. It - . g C8II10I be dGno be· fore October 15 In ...-n Ohio, pollpono Ute job uutll wJutor or spring. The earlier In the spring ----- ·;~li(61ESS from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. grees: last year, 80.6 degrees. Average low temperature for the week this year, 56.5 tlogrees; AITENTION!! PCAMEMBERS •VOTE -lot. tll_alll. B11a MarUi, Keqeap. :Mrl-1 x 23'' x.~ Alumh1uil TBAJLER. 2 bedroomo. Private rea- oo a pi'Oj)Osal put boloro I h 1 an appliance ahcu, or any other Tart1! Cummlaalon JUlY 22 IIY !ann - t.oecl lousiness wblch might prove prolltablo In a nil'· the Johnooo Admlnlatntlon. Average high telnj)erature for the week this year, 78.3 de- Tex. lll••lle did ll takeu, our dairy farmers wUl bo fared with !ortloer Income and market loa seal" I..angen , said Laugeri•s r-at boletored up to GALLIPOLIS - T e m p e raturea, precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour per- were killed when a tornado and tidal wave struck Galveston, the feat lias beeu RChieved 1u the maJor lea8u.. liuce Sal "if Immediate actloo to n o t the Natlollal Milk Pmlucers Fed- continental United ~s waa founded In St. Auguotlue, Fla. In 1900 110me 6,000 persons NEW YORK· (UPJ • - moment.'' loci as recorded b)' Pete McCormick at Falrlleld Weather Statloll. Day High Low Prec. cording to Baxter Akers, teach- &mday • • • . 75 56 .16 er or vocational agriculture and Monday - . • ••• 81 61 .24 advisor of the FF A. Tueoclay • . . .. 86 54 Training In agricultural edu- Wedneoclay . . . 81 61 eaUon in the p.abllc schools of Thuroclay • • , • 74 66 .34 Oblo will be provided b)' 390 Frlclay . , . , . . 80 61 .15 teachers ""rblng In high schools, Saborday . . " • 70 61 area vocational centers and special schools., serving an expected 15,000 pupils. uyt1me In September. La.... 36" localed. Call -..1 dayl, ti&-2561 alia' li, Q.ll a r;eeded Ia tho llrll lew wee\<1 alter seedl•g. Aa we Indicated earlier, the nrat !JIIOatlOO the owner hal to tloclde Ia the ~ of the Ia.... Tbll IbiD. tlotermlnes the vert tIY to be ooeded oo that II wiU give a qiU!IIIY Utat Ute homo OWD· or -cts. Aller this tlodalon to made the stope are: (I) plow, rototill, or dlac Ute ooU Utreo to ala Inches deep, 00 QPb' I e r• tUlzer, (3) rake In fertlllJII' while you remove aloneo and trash, (4) Q)y seed evenly wltll a spreader or b)' hand, and (5) IJIIIb' mulch ol straw or peat moss. The best time to HOd a lawn tn centre1 and oouUtern Ohio IJ 1'001111 iralt, bsltor than ForS.Ie roY PoOcliee .. . up, MID. PCiodle lnedJna aloct and papples tao up. I'll. Ziti 11!1, For Sale & balb, allat:hed aaraae, ...,. ... I\'$35,000. The Olllratilll al area. Borroweru uMer the new pr~ credit Is re98)'able over seven years at S.S per cent lntftrest. tll'lml· must be family - alzed Both the lnortpge ond qper- Ianners ou units too small to ating term• are the same as provide a decent ltvlrw, Like all oUter borrowera lrCllll earlY fall Ill •ng madt .those offered to borrowera who the F11A which makes direct b', alnce a tJJCJd IOd tloYelopo beuse FHA credit to buy, Improve and tnoured loans totalina about foro Ute weed 180111 pnnlnate, and operate lll1n•· . $1.4 bWI.., a Y- for farming. Details on seadlng and core Now, h"*ever, these "farm" houalqr and ecouomlc devol..,. ol the laWD are foUDd In Buillloana ean be .used by a borrow· 271• The '{"""'101 om.for.., er who wants ti> atop .farming mint In rural areas - the tin 1 completelY and make blo living wbuJd'.be customers under the aloo bas a llu .. e'!il "" turf by - ~erauns, tor example, a new loan -proerama must show l!:aavy Ull ueu,e ~';h Ia val .. . " uahlo for ree~~... 'Otillti aDd combinatioo tlshillg abl awim- 'tho# c:8JDIOi get credit at scable rates !rom private lend· pllll'ini fields. Theae ... avaumi~~g lake and Camping aite. trL ' obit wlllleut charge, St.ieh a tanner could uae FHA mortpge !Undo to ..,Ud or lm· prove a lake on hl1 land, and to odd other recreatlm facUltlea lor daily vloliDrs aoid - r L Or he cauld use the a..nclng to build a soU course If local FHA omclalo agreed It showed promise of llnanclal succeaa. The new law aho makes slm· Uar credit avallsble to a rarmer who wants tO set 14) a CUm equipment or auto repair ahqp, or NEW llllf. Apartmenl, ' :!'~~~111of8 =· 18~ 1= be made. All lawns camot be HOded at the beat Ume. Snmmtr 11111111 weeds (crabtll'ua, foxtail, 1'11· weed, )lipmod and IIWU' oUtera) are al-• a problem wllll sprtnr and wtutor na'np, These weed .. -..... __,A-- , __ .. In 1 are -..uwu .avwau an graoo lied, bul aome ol them are 81...,1 In topeoll. &muner weeds are uiUally .~with school program. HAll members enrolled in vocational agriculture are ~­ ed to become FFAmembers" ac - Today's Almanac .1LeT'z GET A~intecll broadened versions or earlier lendi~ programs, have been put into effect by the Farmers H o m e Administration under terms ol law appro\'ed last month. Under the new laW 1 farmer8 can get 40-year mortgage loans For lint too much .......,.dal ood "!all· able, ao It uoualb' boCOIIIII a earlier than lpring 1111'•p can Quick Action is Sought Slmt~bt- Arm If you are elllbUohlna n • · · lawn In 1111111' ca&eo, the flllll• • · t1o11 'be..,mes oball we HOd ..., · ood. Ill tills area o.ere 18 not wo~ ' There's No Vacation For The Success Of Want Ads • • • They Work ,All The Time! 1r' tlng, Long-Term Credit -.Available~~I€ To Build Recreation Places W ASffiNGTON (UPD - One Code of Ohio, states -No per- of the nation's biggest leblers son shall sell, advertise or of- has begun offering small farmfer or expose for sale a frozen ers long-term credit for convertdessert If lt contains any fats, ing po\'ert,y • sca1e farms Into oils, or paraffin other than milk money maki11f businesses or fats, except such fats, oils, or ootdoor recreation Cacilitles. parailln as are naturally cootalnThe m~w loans, which are ed In the flavors used." The Department's inBpectors and analysts at the Department's laboratories found, 41 Physlcal and chemical characteristics or Industry is million in state and local taxes. He also stressed the "tourist is to change the weather, b.rt 4 and botler Jobs lor Ohioans, the department llsts concrete advantages conummlUes can gain by making the most of their tourist •' !Hll Sertlon 3717.52 (E), Revised Rhodes' program to create mf're Ii lawn was aimllar to mine, you ma.v have found a lot of toed stools developllll clJrlng the rainy lij)Oil. 'lllere are tblugo that con be dGno to prevent toed- <""""''ntrW J Ohio Director of Agriculture,I On the FARM FRONT Tourism as COLUMBUS - Before starting to discuss rer- tUlzatlon and liming, let us take a look at problems Utat occurred durilll Ute past aummer. It your stools. The most Important dlcateo -rwl16, ipply a com- ooll teato. other tlwl the fortiF.....,enlly, breoldlul all the pleie lertllllar nitro- · Uzer ond Ume program, the othtoedllloolo wllll a mower to lUI- .,., pbo~ ondpolallh), ouch or ~ practice for on llolent cilriDg DOJ'malraln. Tbere u a 15-i5..a, 20-IO.S, ,.. a 15· e-llllled lawn to the IOOWinS aloo are opedal matertalo that · 10-5, Ol'amtlor.ratlolortlll'zor. ol the lawn. People - " to can be IIAJI.Ied for lemiJOl'U7 We ·!llllalb' IJlPIY the t.rtllllor thiJit ol . . - , the lawn too control. at llle rate ol two pomds ol td- ohDrt. Mill.!' folkahavebadprobi!UIUI a_,peri,OOOqwelootdurKBucky bluegrasa lawns llllJ peat oummor ""'""' 1111 Soptembor. lhiiUid be cut 2 to 2\1 tnchee Ivy IIIIIch bu cree~ ...,.,. To tliolermlne the roll noocled, hltiL Plant foods are pro<l!cedln .,.j rounc1, oclUopod lea"•· Lat- dl- the per nttropn tho leaves lbniUih the action ol or Uds !aU ond earb' next april~~ (IIIIIch Ia the lltat ~In the tho !!UJI)igbl; the - · loaf, the COOIIIIIIII cblckweek wiU bo the mt!U•er IIJII)yola) Into t b e more food, the more roots are weed IIIIIch will bo ~ 'IP Jlllimdo of ultn)lm to bo IP- I@IIOMiooal to top growth. 'llle In opola Mlere the tll'all to not plied ' per owJICIIIGn. 'FOil' ix- 1lllri<m vorl~ of bluttll'all cau vOl'l' thick. lll!lllo: 20 .)ler Cllll nltr'olln dl- bo eut limier (I to 1\1 tncheo). In general, fall Ia the boat . rided Jato 2 lb. nttropn.I,OOO W)teu Ute gra11 to cut too trealmMI time lor brood - loaf- sq. ft. ..,We 10 ·lb. ol 20-10- lhort, the boluiY and vlilor of ed weeds. The chemical, 2-ID, 5-1,000 'llq. ft. the 1awD will be re6Jcod. Ia a material COIIliDOIIb' Ule<l. AIW' 1011 haVe opplled t h o Marl!' plople ralea Ute flllllII wiU not ldll all the IIQIIld fall fertlllJe•·, then 1011 tlotor· U• ol ollen to mow. "Cui· Ivy, commoo cblckweed, ,._,. mine- much iclciJtlollalll'DWih tlng hlgli' cloes not· meau to let chlckweed,DICIUIOtarcblc:kweed, 1011wlsh.lf1011wlabatll'llltloal the tll'US gottallboforoJOOcut and white clover. Wood oorrel additional growUt, Utili you Q)y lL You should cut often enOOgh and yar""' are 100re oeuoltlve ~ .., to a total cflbreo to a.at net more tlwl Gno Inch .to Sllvex t1w1 to 2-ID. four pomt1o per ooe tlalsand bledo Ia removed at !Hll time. Theil matorlalo cau bo eo- qwe !eel ollriDi the year. You Tbla means culllug Ute gnu cured from 111011 farm IIIIJ)I>ly could llllPly addltlollal nlll'o8llll at leaat ~co a week cmrilll peratoroa stocking weed control ma- early In llle april~~ and lhau a- lode ol ra&Jid growth. N8Yer al tertalo. For detail sciimloatlons bout J1010 IS or later alter the low llle tll'UI to become so long '"' weed control we sugpat you ropld oprlng IIJ'Owlh 11 · over. that two Inches_of growth to reoecure a copy of our BulleUu NllrogGn will do llWt tJJCJd an- ·'"""ed. WhEol tll'RII Is cut alter 271, entitled Your Lawn. Tbla leas there Ia I!UI!tcleut meta- being allowed to IJ'OW too tall, to available fr<Un the Edenaloo ture, ao It wwld be unwise to anslghlly and bleac!he4 wiU be a Ot!ice. QPiy nilrogGn &Iring lone, ·bot, charactoriJUc of the 101Nr part. With an establlllled la'lm; fall t1J7. apella unless you are wUl- Mow ao earb' In llle oprlug aud Is the 10011 l.mportaut Ume to . 1111 to water In Ute fertlllJer. u late In the fall u Uta grass fertilize. Unless a soil teat InUmlng Ia tloalroble ond should grows tall OI1DUib to need cutbe applled to the soU based on that to rather dlllleult. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE 21 - The SonJol' Tlme...S.nlluel, &u>cJay, September B, 1968 . '*'*' · ~- . ,W.i. -"""'"· ~ iUo. 500 bolo• tij!wiiQo too;, - · MD ~ .too. Aoci< . �• ;· . ' ~ '· "-'""tiTil..E";;{)MEWORK' Watching Want Ads llclng Top Grade Results ' ......... HalF! W1nted Card ol Th•nk• WE W.u;T 'TO express our lin- SOMEONE wort 1o yard and GOOD lis Barden. Write Cynlbla Lob1'00IIlll and bath, lhree bedcere thanks to the Southern 3'lt Park St., Middlerooms, large bueuwnt, ptq Local School Board lor work- -... WWI "- MlllildiOII -'II I I.M. .... ·~... ~ a.y .. , ......., .... pori. . room and garage, hu oil Ing so diligently to keep our aHUU.TIOU SCHOOL at Portland open, lor beat and II lnsulaled, drilled wen and spring boule, large oonsidering every source. and STUDENT :REPOkl EllS wanttHIIl 111tt. TM ,_......, will Ml ed lor Marauders, Eagles, .. I I .... tlr ..,. """ .... f..- consulting with us before garden and 110 Of fell......... lattrtt.R. Tornado, White Falcon footced pasture for a [)0117 or ..,., PYII making your decision to close .. . . , WMit All . . J"f'lcl U dealred, IICbool bUI lfopl our SCHOOL, WE shall never ball games to keep complete ....... 111M' W_. 1M IMII'fteft ' MlfttiiUH'II Cltt,.. 7Joc game statistics an4 compooo at 111o door. located In a forget 11. and shall look for................ . game reports Friday nights qu1e1. peaceful valley a lew ward to yoo- next ELECl'ION, 11 c..m ,., Wlnl 1111 c.....-Hn through early November. Premlnuteo drive from Raciae. so that WE may show o u r hlltrtteflt. ' U ,_ _,.. DIMwnt • ,.... HI fer one In each school deepest appreciation. Eatbar west, t1t . - ... Nld wlltllll 11 dna. The Portland Community Tbo Dally Sentinel. Phone CAID OP TMA.NICI & MITUAR'f' " ' " fer Jl ..... MlfllfWVI'ft, ••• 992-2158 daya or Cheater Tan· U.llp IMIIIeUII __,. k nehlll, 991-3316, evenlnp. ILIMD ADI Bu1lneu Opportunity ...,......, tk , ...,.. ,., ,....,. 90o3lp EXTRA INCOME OPPORnlNWE WISH to exterw:l our sincere •• , . . . .'l'tOtl MA.IM.tMII "... ..... Dt' ....... hMiutlcMII ......., .......... t ...... . c.-cttlaHeN a Cerrlctt.l'l ' to ,.. ,.,....., ............. ,.. ............ .. ,., ""' ,._, " ....................,.. · .................. cau ........... OPPICI MOUU , 1&11 •••• ttl lltt ,..... Otl,. ~ ........._, , . ..... ........... J Obituary ~··· FRANK GAUL, son o£ the lateJa~ cob and Clara Gastle Gaul, was born October 1, 1885, He departed this liCe August .4,1968, at Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis, Ohio, at the age of 82 years, 10 months, and 3 days. On Apri127, 1907, he was united In marriage to Daisy Smith and to this union three children were born, two sons, Eldon, Chester, Ohio, Orvil (Jake), Racine, Ohio, all:l one daughter, Mrs. John (Opal) Wickham at home, Chester, Ohio; £our grandchildren, six great· grandchildren. one brother, G. G. Gaul, Athens, Ohio, three sitters, Mrs. George (Scalia) Follrod, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Mrs. John (Freda) Grirfin, C(; lumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Thornas (Jessie) Weber, R. D., Long Bottom, Ohio, a number of nieces and nephews and a host or relatives and friends. Preceding him in death were his wife, father, mother, two brothers, Oris and DeH>ert, a sister, Mrs. Frank (Bessie) Koehler aOO an infant sister. He gave his heart to the Lord thirteen years ago. He w a s taithtul to the Lord and was a regular attendant at the Ches. ter Church or the Nazarene as long as his health permitted. He was a kiOO, devoted and generous husband and rather. He was a man children loved and adored. He was a successful business man, owned and operated age~ eral store at Sumner an:l at Chester. He -'llso' owned a n d , operated an automobile agency in Pcrneroy, ard later a Clover Farm store in Racine, until his health failed and he was £arced to retire i:~. 1945. The taithtul and continued erfDrts of a loving, devoted daughter combined with the family ·physician, Dr. Roger Daniels, and other members or the family and friends not only pr()o longed his stay here b.at made ,' l.I'., I . j ' ' ' ' ' ., •' i ~-" ) ' . ~ ,'1 ,. ., 1, ,, ; , t: !-~· I I thanks to each and everyone Cor their kiOO expression o£ CAR HOPS. apply In person al steak Rouse, Pomesympathy during the sickness roy. 8-JI.Ifc and death or our beloved father, Frank Gaul. Special thanks to Rev. Ray E. Warne Cor his FULL TIME an4 part tipte consoling words, Pomeroy work. Phone 992-9143. HJitp Emergency Squad, Ewing Funeral Horne & Ambulance Serv- MALE OR FEMALE, lull or ice, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Danpart Ume night or day, apply iels, Doctors and nurses at In person BBF, Athens. Ohlo. Holzer Hospital, the singers, U.l21c Clarice Allen and Jerude Dean; ror prayers, flowers, rood, Help Wanted cards, and all who contributed M•la or Fem•le in any way. The Frank Gaul Family NEEDED AT ONCE. Full or 9-8-ltc spare time. Man or woman to crow'• service customers with Wat- ..... cau m ITY. Reliable man or woman, ~ FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy APARTMEIIT. Middleport, miniature. f/5 and up. stud REMINDER to Racine mi· phone 1192#14. a,t.tte service and grooming. P~ dents. Water bills to be paid f9i.54U. 11 I lie by the 15th of each month at In Memory TJIAlLER SPACE, ready to Racine Department Store. Ap. lN MEMORY of Walter S. hook up, private, plenl)r ol AKC Golden Retriever puppies. pllcatiOill! for water tapa, also Smith who passed away four 524 Ash St., Middleport • ~m for cblldren to play. water deposits must contact years ago Sept 8, 19M. MO. 8-:zs.lfe \ rhone ma9tl 8-IW. VIllage Clerk, Mae Cleland. Sadly missed by wife, Sadie U.Sic Smith, children, :Uld FIVE ROOMS, bath, lumisbed KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles . N-Ile grandchildren. apartment. M & G Markel, llllton, a.zt.:I51e WILL DO PAINTING, plumbing, three miles aoutb of Middlecarpenter and electric work IN MEMORY of Eber an4 Nota port on Rt. 7. »<<ip POTATOES, WATERMELONS, by <Onlracl or by hour. Phone WoUe who passed away Sept. phone 141-:1254 Clarence ProfChe!hlre 36'1·7652. H-121p 7 and 8, 00. fitt. Portlaud. ...uc Pets For S.le Loving and kind In aD of their YARD SALE. Household a n d mlac., Saturday, Sept. 14, 144 SCHNAUZERS, Ccdm, Pood- 2 STORY bouse In Racine, I WI)'! I'OO!ilJ, bath. large pordl, ga. les and Westiea 'While SeolSouth Pearl St , Middleport, Upright and just till the eud rage, worbbop, balement, lles'. also breeding lloc:L Ohio. ~ · of their days. gu beat, shade, Ideal locaBarkaroo Kennels, CoolviDe, Sincere and true In heart an4 lkm for cblldren. See 't11111e 0. 45723. 8-JI.3CIIc Lott and Feund llllnd Davis ... Phone ...... Beautiful memories theJ left FOUND, ehann bracelet near t-4-'lp Rizer Oil Co., in Pomeroy. behiDd. lielp W1nted Ph1111e llliUII'I. t'l-aip !1161 STEREO, lovely wllmlt Pauline and Family .....,le with AM and I'M raN-Ile dio. automatic lloallog 111m table. Take over pi)IIIODil of 15.110 per month or pay balW•nted To Buy ance due. flOIJI. "ntis oet SENG. diggers, ginseng $32 lb., Card of Thinks sold mud! hJPer. Try II In IN snake root fUO lb., Col. Seal your borne. can l9ll IIIII. MR. AND MRS. Roy Jones, Sr., $2.25 lb. BIR Balley, Reedlextend their sincere thanks to vUie. H-ale CONTAa callers, !bose sending Dowers TEMCO NATURAL GAS clrclland gifts and everyone who ANTIQUES, fumiture, dishes, lallnl beater, wall 'tlwiuuml, mt•eeDaneous. Mrs. Howard J1elped In any way to make D,GOI BTU. can INNf/1. their 50th wedding aMiversary Cecll, 8110 W. Main Sl., PomeIUJ. 1-Z.IIc 1 'clay 10 romember." N-Ile CA"IR WANTED MIDDI.EPOR1' FAYE MAIUY Middleport, o. ,. ' ' I . ..... ..... . . ''·' ' . ' Business Services· WANTED I ROUND WOOD ALL SPECIES . Moximum Diameter 10 ln. Minimum Diameter 2 in. Minimum LtnAth 4 hot ss.oo ' SALES AND SERVICE 5.55 PER TON OHIO PALLET CO. PHONE 992-2094 992-2689 POMEROY, OH!O Pom,rov Home & Aut<lll ElPEIIE~I WlltwSenkt SOON Schwt~~rzel .,.... · 42 INCH SIMPLEX Ironer. llood .. new, $20, phone 992-SSO'I. U-3tc FIVE ROOM HOUSE, bath, basemen~ three Iota, State St., Lower Pomeroy, $38110. Good condltlon. Phone 1ft. 3201. H-ttp ,~'l H & N DAY OLD ar started Legltoin Pullets, both floor or cage tlfOWit available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, Boz Ill, 'Alb.... Oblo. phone 593-'1131. N-Ile USED PIANOS, 0110 llludlo uprigh~ one large ngular ap. rtgl!l, Rutland Fundture Co. Pbone 742-4211. l*3tp room""- 13 AIISOClATEII -IINIIII 8YRAWBB l<eepi ng Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As . w~lt ~.s., HoBSTETTII Entertained REAlTY W~:man'• Point 13 Count!')' Ctureh 18 Rehear.U 5:00 ' ,.,.. DIICOWI')' • 3 Chrlltophera I hce tbt NIUGII ·9:00 ·- ' Fill'"- , ... AtJTOIIOBILI: IMWaiC!I .... ... N1!ed'l lAIIt fCIUt Olllfl!tor'l 11cae1 Clll •1111. ' • u tfe _ 13 Lower 1:10 d J.Jallthw~e Jim Waltara J~lt lif. .1 OJlaMII., ;. ' u NOYit 11111111 - ' Anl111en I 3 8 13 3 8 3 u·~ tilwenlng 8 13 2:00 II 2:30 3 'I'M Dottort 3 IS ' Hollyt!'uod Squares J 8 13 3 13 3 13 General Hospital 3:30 y 011 Don't Sl)• Movie One Lll'e t.o Live 4: 00 Mitch Glme Steve Allen 4:30 Mr. cartoon Tioe Nul.y1ored liame ~:00 3 Perry MISOR 8 Gilligan'& hllnd 13 Dark Shadows 5:30 8 1-1lntstones 13 Tr11th or Consequen~e5 ~ For the Eltlro Flmif,y 324 Seconl A,., Acroaa fr1111 the Park Galllj>ollo, Ohio -- 9:30AM R1wensweotl, W.va. . 8 13 3 8 ...... 3 8 Love of Life 13 Bewllched 12:30 3 Eye Gueu 13 Bewitched 8 Selrch for Tcmorrow 13 Tre111ure ltle ' 12:45 8 liuldlns: LIJht 1:110 3 Mid DQ Nmn Picture 8 Jachie Obll~r Show 13 Dri!Am Huuw 1:30 3 Let' I Mike .\Dell 8 AI the Wodd Turn.t 13 h' &H~ 2:00 That Girl ~:311 3 On Slllge 13 Dre.m House 10:00 3 Golddiiien 13 McHIIe'm 1\avy II foreign Leglor.lres 9:00 J S\4)er 6 fl lt01d Rumer 13 Clsper Clrtoon 9:30 3 Top Cat 11 \\iack:J, Hat.es Perry Molls on Footblll 11:110 3 News 3 The Docuon 11:30 3 Toniih1 :illow Newt, WMt/ler, Gulllh~r lll:UO 3 Fllnl5lllfll'S II Archie Show 13 splderm.an 10:30 3 Banana ~Ills 8 Btunan ll:OO 3 t'tnlll stlr \'oyl&e ~rtl 11:2ll 3:00 3 Bueb&ll 3:30 13 smaii World 3:46 13 Qollere Football Today 4:00 3 Baseball 13 NCAA Footblll 5:00 3 Car and Tnlch 8 Wrndlrc 5:30 3 Clllfornlana 6:00 3 The Chlmp\ORJ H Clmmaron Strip 7:00 J Porter W1g000r 13 sman Work! 7:30 3 The Stint 8 Jaclde Gleaton 13 DIU~Game 8:00 13 The NewlYwed Glme 8:30 ~rman 3 13 Joorney to Center of Earth 11:30 Underdog 8 M,y Three !1om 13 Lawrence Welk 11:00 3 8 13 lleri'Ulold~ l'tntutlc Four 12:00 Birdman 3 Get Smlrt MO\'Ie 8 Hopn's HJroes 9:~0 Pttttlcm.t Juncthln 13 Hollywood Plllce 10:00 8 Model o1 Year r...-. llz30 13 Project 13 8 8 Moby Dlch 1:30 8 NFL Week 13 Jilll)l)el\lflll'6.8 2:00 3 Ba~~ti:Jall 8 ll. S. foott.U 13 Thia We Bellew 8 Mo'fle 13 ot Sport1 Wicio World g 1:00 13 8 Neq 8unn1 Bugs 2:1$ 13 13 3 ll&lbeet 10:30 3 Dl.rs of Our Lh1111 8 Love h 1 ~lendortd Thlrw 13 Ne..lywed Game 2:30 8 Guidlrc Light 13 Dating Game 8 cartoons 7:45 13 Neillhbora 8:00 3 t'Opeye & Pals fl Go-Co GOJflen J3 M<"lllle's Nuy S:30 8 Shuzan 13 Gtorge of JUJII)e 12:30 3 ~~r President 8 Johnny Quut 13 American Bll11alln:l 9:110 13 6:30 8 1'\' CIA11sroom 7:00 J John' s Almanae J 8 Mo1'ie 13 SATL "It/) ·1} 1) News Picture Capital News central Merv Grlflln 6:30 Huriley . Brinkley ltepor1 llt'alter Cronkite 7:00 Singing C.rann 7:30 ' 3 IJ1n\el Hoooe 13 Sel'l)lld Hundred Year s 8: 00 13 nylng Nun 8:30 3 Ironsides Van Dylm l:l:OO 13 N.Y.P.D. 10:00 3 """' 't1ili 3 JOOI)Inb 9:30 lnvaden 11:00 New•, Wealber, ~rtm Clpital N...-s Central New•, Weather, ~1.!1 11:20 MO\':Ie 11:30 Tonlj;ht !itow Jo.)" Slahop 13 6:00 Mclllle'• Nl1')' 10:){1 Cooct!rtrelim Beverb H1Ubiilles Dick C.vett 11:110 Penooallly And.)' of Ma.)'berr)' 8'• Dl~k 8 Good Mornllli World 13 Ed&e of Night 3 AIIO\her World 8 Secret storm 8 Loey 13 8 Sh01111tlme 13 Un:lenlll. World CBS Reportt 8 10:00 I 3 Snip Judiment ... 8 3 Corn Cob Rl!port 7:00 3 Today Show 13 0.1'Y & Golillh 7:15 13 Tile L.lvl.r@: Word 7:30 8 Sleep)' Jelfera Sl\13 Gh1r1 ROid 8:00 13 Kart.oon KarniVIl 9:00 3 Mike Dougtu ~ I I 8 C~Pt~ln Kanproo I 9:3o 8:30 0&)1 o1 0\11' Llvet 5- Love I• 1 *lellllored Thill& l:S Newlpod Came P""LIC SALE Sat., Sept. 14, 1968 11:00 A.M. I 3 II 13 Garr!IOO'B GoriUU 8:00 3 Movie 13 Betritehed 12:30 3 En Gueu 8 M~vl1 13 11:00 3 New• II Weekend New1 11:15 13 ChUlor Theater ' 11:20 ...... 11:3{1 8 Nt1fl l2:l0 Movie Joey HlslqJ Show Havinl moved iD iu ~ - 1 wW soU the toUQWiq( bou• ldd goods • my ·. , . - located 011 7th In Rael... .. JI. Romall> 11!: .\1001 • · -· ·---- ' I 30. 'N11Uy ...... I ...... s :12. Eqlllh :111. concert - 1:45 omartln d. Sutrj<o Con Cc1b Rlpurt 7!00 ...,,., 3 ....... u, '*" On. Llle to 7:00 13 Ernul t'ltlb Sllow 13 St.w .we~ IS t:30 lOiOO ~=-~ )k........ NIQ . ' d llh· · -· I ClpUal Ne.t c.nttal 11 lion Grlftln ''" ~---­ ·-... ·... .. ...,...._ • Wd&er c.:Naldll '"" u,., - .1 • 1LDlltl.ut)' , I1H 3 An.Fu*U I ..... _ . .... a o::a.. ~ I_..., ~~ 1 -""" . ......... IS Jftit~Gif' .1 • 11 !llf v~ J,,~ . I( "'"'!'''}! """'"" .,..,. ,; 1 ' n:OO '· ' 9:00 3 Mike Doual~~> !:iiOII' 8 Clptaln Karproo 3 8 Beverl.r HWblUkoa Ce~o\111 .... Centni J3 NanGrUD.n a 13 Ditk c.wa 11:011 a '""' I LIM 7:30 o.y, t.u9 Pe)'kla Pike 11 DrMJBU.M (lneo 13 llc;.• NGvta '"' I ll:,IIO 10110 . For Y.,..- Ute Ulrltched Jlckle IJ:Illipr II DrM111 lkluH t:lli .... .". s ~ u1··----'0ell ' ~~ Certenl Mer~ Grlmn 6:30 1 lluntle)' - Brlllk\11)' Repx-t II Walter Ci'oaldte 13 a n.tt ' Scna• . 8 1 Lo11e Lucy 13 MoYie 7:30 ' ..... ~- .::;.::~ I 13 Wild, Wlld Weat 8:SO or CIO' 9: .. MU\'Je Fill Prevfaw 9;00 3 llilllywooct ~· 13 Gun& ol WUl s.:-tt 10:00 ..... '- S imlrleu l'rallle 13 JY:Ird ... 1WanM: 11:00 ·- u Ntwt'..,. 11:20 . '1Jl1a CHin 7:00 - 13, "April ~" Pit Boone, Slllrle~ Jones 11:20 - 8, "BI\t" - John Agar, l1eo Moore TUE.~AY 8:00 - 3, "Hemlrwwey' s tid- venture~ ot a You1111 Man" - lUchini Beymer 8, "Northern Pltrol" - Klrb)' Urant WEDMESDAY 11:00 - 13, ,.Lore With doe 11:20 - Pms-r~r'' li:ZO - - "Frun Here eo 8, Eternity" - !lurt J..aa. "eorc.r S. Creek" Rlnlllll,h Sea¢, ...,.. l"et'lte~ aift 9:00 - ll, "Act 0.." George Hunllton 11:20 - 8, "Brlltl Y o u r Smillt Alorw:" - F'r&Jtito !.oiM FRIDAY 7:00 - 13, "Ottk Set" -~nc:er Trlcy, Kalherlaa H~burn -- 9:00 - 11:20- a. "Viva La• VIIIU" Elvil Predey, Allll B. "Cinro.Pu~~t~t" - Dara .ArllnW1, ~ SATURDAY 9:00 - 3, "111e Out~idM"' - Darrllll MeGt.vln. s.n """" woman" - 11:20 - 3, "Ludly To BIZ A Sopttil l.ol'-o en. <llarles B11Jv 11:15 - IS, "1-krrar CUU." ...:1 "X n. u--..• u.-oo - s. "OOdlled:!'l' u.. - Joe. Fenw IC-.0... ,.,... 3 Ordeal I ~ ~;.r.:;::"""' 8 Flllltstonel 13 Truth 01' CONiequen~e~ 6:00 1 llilli'S Picture 8 0.1111 11 :15 - 1, "Those Redheads Frcm Seattle" - G-ene Barry , Rhonil. t'!llming I 1:10 S. ''OIMl of the Red Mnnhey" - Rkllard Jea11111 Ill.fk st6dow5 7:00 - cuter,~ 00 NUNO,\Y 7:00 - 3, "Cbl!lpcr by the Ooun" - CHiton Webb, 8 Gilligan's llllancl 13 9:00 - 13, "Under the Yum \' um Tree" - Jlck Lem· tome 8 Gaaltr l')'le U:JI 3 f;re Gueu 8 SMreh ttlr 1Wnarl'Oif 13,... T.-.IIftl'ldw 1:111 3 Mid Dl.r New's Pic:tun II ~llll ( .;.. ~IT)' Jeopanb 8 I.o\14 ol Lite 8:08 3 Kreft Wuait: Hill I "*b ol 13 How'a l'our Mother-h-..IAw a Be"l!b HUibllUes ·n 8 a •:oo 3 Milici! Game 13 Sieve Allen 4:30 J Mr. t:artoon 5:00 3 Perry Mum ,,., 11:30 :S Thl' Hoii,Jwood SI;Jiare1 II Dick Van Dyke 8:30 1:08 3 aDd Du Newt Pk:tun I Jac~ (lljllfWtt r.hDw 3 Dlch Olwtl 11:110 P•nonalib' .. 8 Lott In ~.,. 13 A~rt 13 _ 3 Conc:entrtt:lon 8 Blwrb llUlblllla• 13 3 Del.lh Valle;J d.J 10:~0 ... .·- ll:IO 3 ,.,.~~· II Dldl VIII D711e ' of Nlgtlt JO:OO 3 Srwc Judgment 8 LuC)' II McHal1-'1 NIQ" Ne•• Pltillre You Don'ts.,B Movie13 One Ufe 10 Llve ~:30 - fAtN 3 Hunlll)'- Brlnd.ey Report a Walter Croaldte 3 Pen01a1111 8 Anlb oiiiiQberr)' 1:30 9:)1} •:oo 13 Yellalt'l Nl'¢' 10:30 3 1At'1 Mallia ·~ - ·~-. .'.,.....""" ...... 3 SMc!JIIIgme... 3 Another World 8 Se<:ret Stoml 13 Gellill'll Hofillltal 3:l0 3 Church of t.11riat 7:30 8: 00 13 Kartoon Karni\'11 O.rll Shadows 5:30 8 FllntiUlnBS 13 Trulh or Conaequence• 8 Low 111 U a.witdled IZ:IO 3 E)'e G\lnl II Sel.r£h b- ~rolf 13 Trelllll'f!lall . Todl,y Show 8 Sle«ol' Jeffen Show 13 Lountry carrousel 13 IZ:OO ',_,., u-. I Lue'W. 1111 3 8 Gll\igan't lslalll 10:110 1 ntauto~~~~ 13 Tnth or Conlequet~Ct~• IS:IO Corn Cob lteport 13 5:00 3 P1rr_y Nuoa 9:30 3 7:00 4:30 3 Mr. Olrtoan 8 U,. of NJat:t lS n.rk bdow• 5;30 i';diJici!N.... Kutoon Kll'lllval 9:00 3 Mike Doulll1 8 t:lptal.n Kanproo S:IO 3 Plrr)' Yat011 I GWIII'Wlfl'• Jlland ..... .,. 3 llalch GarM 8 The Bible Answers 6:45 3 Yuu Dm't !illy 8 Movie 13 One Life to Lhe 4:00 3 Mitch Game 13 Steve Allen 7:30 8 Sletpy J•trer• 910111' u Ye 3 Mr. CUtoun IS """"""""'"' KIM IJrouJIU a. I Cll*la~ Report 3 Todl.r Show 13 Pattern for Uvt111 4:00 I Slle1 Jdfln II Enlhl 'Nib.• corn Cdl 3:00 6:35 3:00 3 Another Wocld 8 Se~ret stonn 13 Gtnertl UOIPital 3:30 8:4~ 3:30 3 YOM Don't SiU Tolo>d Bible wwin 7:30 1:35 8 The Bible Anlwen 3:00 3 Anotlwr World I Setrfi Storm 13 GeNral HofiPital I:SI TN Bible AIIIWII'I m....,....... . ... •••r 1W ',_, ~ ,._ ..,q. . . ll!lrc!J U:OO 3 Let'a Mlhl A Deal 8 AI tht World TllrM 3 3 • DiC'111 Van Dyke 13 New• 11:30 Nl'lfl 11:15 I MMtdltPr.ll 8 8 Harry Reuoaer 3 NtiU 8 3 8 Alii)' of Ma.YIMrrr 11:30 a Search for Tomonow l3 Trlll.&lll'e !ale 12:15 8 Guldlrc L(£bt 1:00 3 Mid-Diy Newt Plcturtl 8 Jackie Obllnpr Show 13 Dream HOUN 1:30 11:00 13 Rerilel Ftre• tJ B Low! of Ure 8 Smoihara Brol. 13 Mo1te 10:00 3 Hl&h OIIIIUnl 8 N111ion: tn.Gulble 13 Hlrald , Trlllb 12!30 8 3 llolb'wood Sqlarea 13 World of MIM Todd .. . . .... 8:30 3 ModlerHn.L1111 3 TH1..., I Flcllll Lilli ''" 8 1 1 6:00 New• Picture Capital Newt Certral Merv Crlffln 6:38 Huntley-Brinkley ~rt Walter Cronkite 7:00 Tile tdonk&M I -Love ~r.~~c:oo 7:30 College Show Daktari 3 3 Penonallty 8 EdSuUiwn 8:00 1 8 FllnlltODit 13 Dan Shldowa R Benrly HUibilUe1 13 Dick O.ntt 11:00 ?:30 Match Game 5:30 10:80 3 Concentntloo 3 Walt Dilne1 1~:00 Insurance 8 """ 13 MeHale'• Navy Cenbu')' 8 IA11It 13 Voyll' Rll. ...... TbM.lH 13 Bulhdlllda CIGARZ'l'l'll •• ···IDd wdee.ftDdiDI ABC~ .. ~ •• v.m, W. Va. l'boae 77NIO. Mile 6:30 3 Cbi&*!IPI 111J candidate a Twen~J-Fint 8 Twllllht Zone 7:00 3 FrW McGIIIe I Thia ll till We ,. 13 OUter Llmltl I IS Slen Allen 4:30 3 Mr. Olrto011 5:00 3 Perry Mlisoo 8 Gllllgan'• lmlalll 13 Truth or Con5!1QIItmcea &:00 3 Nib Duuglaa Show &:30 8 Edp ol Nllht 10:00 3 SNp Judp!enl 8 4:011 3 3:00 Aa&wer>~ 6:4 ~ 13 One Life to Uve 8 C~~Qin "-IVUOU 11:00 11:00 . Gott 5:30 8 Tid Mack 10:00 7:30 8 Sleepy JeKert Show 13 Err.sl Tltlb Show lt:OO 13 IWIOOil Karnlwl 8 Ter..•- 1'uledo 13 orr to See thl Wberd 3 Bill Ardtnon Show 8 hltll fllr Tadaf 13 Llftla the Ltcrileariel! 10:30 3 LlYIIWWord 8 Look qw ~ Uw. u .&up Blnl;1 lO:U 13 For~ 6:3& 8 The Bible ' S.rYbW YGU elnce 1831" ~~A[HE WMOV TilL RSJJA r 3:30 3 You Ikm't S1J 8 Morit 13 No• Tel!tamenl 4:00 8 UDrdoi: 11 Milton the Monltlor ..11~0 .. - ' Tolo>- W•Ut flr&o 13 3 Slrclal~• 8 T• and Jerry · 9:SO - 7:CIO 3:30 I:U .""""' 3 CGm CW fbporl 8 Tlml1 I E'1UIIdltm fi:OO 3 O:U 3:00 FOR SAtEt •• 1360 FRIDAY NBC preoanta annther ot Ita . 8 Guldlng Ugllt ' LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY RIEl'ORMATION HOUR Mon. thru Fri. ' I' •' ' SHOES FOI FALL & WINTEI onble Men" Ia 111 RGd Serlbti. bo"-". ABC hao the Drat ol a oerles •ellnn 11deo plo,ywrl&hl. Tbo Ill college foolball games. Geor90 • . minute drama otors Vin ·13 Dlt:lrc Game 3:00 3 Anoftu!!r World 8 Seerel storm 13 General Hospital a 1be Blbl• Antweu IS LowtU Thomu 8 LtW.Word 1S God 11 tllt AniWV .t. . ol YourH~oFor -lm. JAr /~'SJ 6:35 Anerlca strwe or Vll'lf &:30 WHIRLPOOL WASHER & dry· Obla. Follow ltJe sale alP from 8usf11e11 5eMCIII or, coppertone, used 5 months, GEO. IIO&iJEIIER, ........ s. R. 338. also Early American llvlng l'OIIEROY - 1\!o Aora, I room lllllte. can mstl3t after I'OOJDI1 S bedrooDII, storm ANTIQUES: lolarbh UW 'drel-, Sp.m. ~ doors an4 wiudowl. Frool ~ oak elaln, dleat 'ol cltawen, porch, basement dell!, 2chill and Cll>lnol. TWO END TARLES, one coffee l'OMEROY - 3 story brlclt 011 oval ·~ wicker fuilllb!fo (4 table, ooe 9xl2 1'1111. all In plo<eo), 1 Cltl)llln'ltnml<l,2barEaal Main. Very reuon•bi<L RBADY • 1111 wota deltfgood condlllon, price ,.....,.. INd rlgbt to JOUf prq114 ber eal>lntll, mlac. dlalrl; ptoable, phone 992-3UII. M3tp 11 ACRGI - 15 acrea ol bottom, 2 bantB, cme f..- sheep. Pllt 111111 . . , pne till- tun blmta, dllhei, •WM jan. Large house of I rooms, 1\!o malel l'boae •&. ~ churJI bue, eamlyai pu (,... USED HEATING equipment, baths. full basemeDt, pon:bet, leiD aNd, • MJK eo., MIMe. merouo ploces). one gu floor furnace, 110,0110 2Dd bouse of 5 rooma. Buildport, Oldo. 1 10 tfe BTU, 160; 0110 gu upflo fUrinl lots an4 mlnerall. nace 110,0110 BTU, • • 4 gu HELEN ar VIRGIL TEAFORD HOUSEHOLD: 2 .., rjlfrlpncln:ulaling beaten wllb fall. I.IN. . .- - - - - - - - . , ioro;2 ..s IIWYea, 2- II~YIII-. $SO and up; one coal lllol<er ASSOCIATE 2 ..~- hoaterll.dl!llnl,_ SYJWUE wllh CGIIIroil f/5; one on f.Wic ~. I ced ellalrl'; elitna· couverllon burDOr · tiiG: used coal fumaceo, b!OWCII. AmM~IGS COUNTY FISH ~::.~ban-==~ old Brothen, Pomeroy, phone ~ ndloo, """' ! II!' ....n1122111. U-tfe llusiMII Suvl 1 ·~~; j bi'a1s "!Ire~ 0111, RADIO AND TV JIEPAIJI, IIDtlll ' II!J<9011 ,.~ - · mloC.. ........ COUNTRY HOME,-IIIIH. 1illloi. IIIII .....S., Jaqla, ealll, ...... . . llld Jrt. ·. 2 ~~ ~, ._. llath, fumialJed. oae acre lot, paJ!a!!on JGIIn !IMrla, 'IIi . aluminum oldlnc, lllorm wln· BtCiiltlnj 81., N2r'4llpclt; J!d~ ~·· and ,IIUIIjir.. !~":' ' trle: li1iJ; touter, 'cnoa, and 2 1-1~ doWI and doon, eomplele 'waiQelripa; 2 ~ laWD . . . . floor covettnc. Oond l!bapo. Only If lnlemled lo buJing anma llr .,., ... loe ol . polior -~· . au... tooiao 2 ~ loirraWa, s wocdaintaet. Ida M. Oln, Boz II, 21 dlllaual eAtaa,*' . Ott Louftr ......1;-r..-PortlaJJd, Ohio. M4lp • ar 4 ~ o1 - - - pewi!W'- 4~ · "'a~~~n~...~. ·JID.. bfJ ... ... 3 Aft Food:llll 8:00. 1~ TL :MO Word of Ufe 71-tli 8 ln•laht DAILY 4:30 P.M. .\'IJ.t } 7:1& 13 "lunrilnru · AND 11 = ......... , IH s.· . Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ~,~Jiestlit( ~~ 3 P.M. ..... •• Oil . . . . ,.....,. Weekly ·Guide To Better TV Viewing NEWS 7:50 A.M. . 12 NOON Slllunll!)' ..,. Don Rl~ea, Alii! Klq ond Eddv 4rnnld are ltarred. INFORMADON GEO. JIC8S'I'E'I'I'E BROD:Il POMEROY - I (loon 30 • to, stone construction, excellent for storage. $2500.00 MIDDLEPORT - Buslrtesl of your own, now operating. Opportunity for couple. $20,0110. MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 - It Acres, large 8 1\!o baths. front and badt porebas, 1ood baseD)enl, !ann pond, drilled weD and minerals. ftS,OIIOJIO. · 11BLEN and VIRGIL TEAIJ)IID and Derolhy Tutln are "hYton Place" developments oo ABC: Stevtn - s help !rom Heflin u a U. S. cmsreslll!llll Suoan Winter, Carol1n-. accuw to malfoaiiii<O 111 • ' horDMIII!erand~euo­ ~ ldealllll. pll!)'ed 1>1' IIJd,J Ill JW'I babJ Ia determined. Fcmda. ''Dr8llJMII'' oncl ' 'Dean '-''Dte Kraft Mualc Hill" his !fu1ln Preoanto the Golddfpert" ito aoaocmal premlera oa NBC are preempted. j AT - ' NBC lla1 the uoual Dttlollll and NiiiGital ba~ telecull InVolved. uHe and sw• and 14'Ibll Dom JHLul&e fb)w'f U'8 In tho ollmtoon. CBS telecull • dlvllloaal -mptad. o( the dloqlonohlp THURSDAY "'l!le CB8 '11111rodo¥ Nl8hl North Amerlaa. Sxeer '••••. Moms" acreeaa "Aet Ooe". 1 "A8C'I Wide World Ill alert._ Georp HamUjGIJ and Jli- !tloril" telecallto live \110 Jim·w ' EDia-Fioyd Palllri!OII ~~aoa Robl.rda. NBc llal the Drllt of u,. round hoa.,.ell!hl boxing Portions orlslnal video clnmaa of Its motel! In U.S. OIJ'mpic mep'a tbe IIIIW periDcllc "Prudentlll'a On ,Ill lnck IDd field lrlala aloo wiU Sla&e'' PJ'OII'8Dl. "CertaiD Boo... ~AY WMPO 14 FT. SKIFF, U motor, oaro, phone Mt-IZT.I. 9-1-«e Pta7 Alhci<Jit, Wllldr Glel&ud, HIUer fall. .. ,,.....,= urllan - "From Cbekhov, WIUt Love'' malo. Till Drat aoPJoot II II a 90-mlnull elrama apeclal 00 caUed "ClUea Have no Umlta." ''Tite CBS Frtdl!)' NI&IK MovCBS that tncea the Ill tea,. acnena "VIva Laa Vesu" the Runlan playwrf~'l porltarrln&: EIYII Prellll', - ' and profossr-I ur.: John ld8b achool fooCball plaJera each ~~~"-': HOBSTETTIR I REALTY nature of the Queen. - - . Brltloll liniiiDI Millicent Ntrtto and acoll o:omle Demv WWis. "The Football Scbolarl11 ta a CBS -~ lp!tclal deala with ltJe In wldcb col• • - to enlfat oota1aDcllng I K tJ NICE PONIES. your choice of to hend, $411. Eskey mn, Pomeroy. Ph•'* 99UI80. e.utt" Hrfoua chirp. TUESDAY NBC hal a comedy. "Guell What I Did 'l'odll'," In wldcll Fred Gt1711110 pla,Jo a ouburbaDIII who' ...-. llr.... thfnp In btl 'b a - IabComediu' GoolfrQ Clmbrldp AYAILAIL,E ) I thne1!111 aerlea exomlnla« jiJe II . &Qelt bolt Cit u~t for CBS. Othera 011 tho lnternatlollll varllq bour Include Allan 69 MODELS ~YAMIDD ~ ...... a J0UD1 man on a Natalie Wood and Steve Mc- orltotJ. All '68.'s Reduced -GUAR.ANmD- DELIVERED TO ' EYINIUDE ' ~PERT Wheel Alignment ......, w ' . ' no selilnl, refill and collecl • B. Hila _,., from new type <Oin operated. Hocklruorl, Ohio dispeDJerll In your aroa. BeForS.Ie come our dlBtrlbutor. Mull GENTLE MARE PONY and PHONE 667-3370 ForS.Ie have car, references. f650 iD coli. clleap, vernon Weber, 110 ACRE farm, loocl a.$1950 cash lnveolmelt~ ....... Rutlaud. Phone TealS. boule, Iorge barn, 40 ac:rel eel by equipment aad Inven1111able, balallce paatun an4 tory. Ten hours weekly ca• UnoenmbleiNMbarJumbloo, net exceOent Income. For MALE BASSET bound P u P s. timber. One mlle oft IJ4, Ml- - leUor le uduquen, te nemllle. Ohio. Phone • personal Interview, write, inferm four onlinarr wonla. Phone 985-332'1, Marglrel IMID. U-«e cluding phone 011mber, to CalGroce, Long Bottom. ~ Ton Supply ComJ1811)1, Inc.. 800 Bryan Ave., Lutn«ton, BRACE yourself for a lldll SIX KNIFE corn chopper tiiO: pldrup bay baler $400. Phone Kentucky 40511. tUip the first time you """ Blue MNIIS. ~ Lustre. "-"' electric shampooer. $1. Bal<er Furniture. . 10 PAYMENTS of t5 ar 1141 ForS.Ie N& SOIJD STATE stereo, 1168 c..IL MIIBI self lltlll sewinB walnut conaolo model, radio macltlne. Fully oqul[lllld to equipped, with wpeed auto- 1961 TRIUMPH Bormevllle mozig rag, mike buttonboli!l, torey<le. Phone Ololler 1111matic changer, Wpeaker - 011 bnliDN, etc. I montltl aound oyatem. Pay only SSII or see at Nowell's Sun' old. Call... ..... oeo. f.l-11[1 f/'1.33, or monthly payments. CaU 119U218. M«c A!mQUES, cut glaiB, famiRHI Est.te For S.le ture. phone 992-2'147. 1-S«c EARLY AMERICAN stereo, O'BRIEN lo CROW lovely maple llnlslt, with inREALTY coMPANY stant on radio, AM & FM, 4- CORNER END table, mahogPOMEROY 2 story frame, I any, exeellent condltlon. 11[10011 changer, dual volume bedrooms, bath, basement. Phone 892-1441 after 7 p.m. control. Balance of $11.01, or large carport, 2 lots. 114.250.01. fUip monthly payments of $8. POMEIIOY - 2 aiDry frame, 2 Phone 9Bt-3218. ~ apartments, 3 room boule, 10 • 20 Sears trailer awning, large cement bloclt garage, !:EWING MACHINE: "ntis IeWmow loading kl~ $140. Braud extra lots. $8,0111.00. ing machine designed Olpenew. Phone 892-2908 or a STORYS RUN - 3S ams. 1111 claJI.Y to meet an your aewsm. H-Stc blacktop road, 4 room boule1 lnB requirements for many 3 outbuildings, needs lots or years. Makes beautiful de- FIVE ROOM house, ,bath, 12 repair. $8111.00. signa. Sew! em buttons, ete. acres. Sell on land conlract. HENRY a.m.AND Pay only $45.98, or monthly Write Box 6611C, in care of payments. Call 992-3218 and The DaUy Serttinel, Pomeroy. Ollleo·Res.-1111 u.ttp osk for free demonstration. THE FAMILY of Robert Stankins Products and Christmas ley Hart wishes to expreso gUts in City of Middleport. their appreclaUon II> the lll8ll)' Earn f85 and up weeki)<...No friends and neighbors wh o investment. Write Jl.al, Watassisted in any way during kins Products, Inc .. Winona, their time of sorrow. Their Minnesota 55887. H-Ue kind deeds and tholl8htfufneas will always be remembered. Male Help W•nted Edna Hart and DOUBLE YOUR Income. Sales· Genevieve Snyder man, full ..- part lime In your U.ltc area. Contact buslnesa a n d professional people. If y o o Notice have previous selliDg or inHAM SHOOT Sunday, Sept. I. lanlibie experience, this is an Raclne.Bashan Road. SponWlUSuai money making opporsored by Racine Fire Dept. lualty fer you, f150 weekly Hama, baoon, and \!o bog. guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write Immedi~ ately iD Manager, Drawer 146, BAND EVERY Friday from I Palnesvllie, Ohio 440'1'1. U41p p.m. to 2 a.m. Best band In the area. Shenang Springs Nita aub. e.utc For 5•1• or Tr1de 1116'1 MUSTANG, &qllnder, 1&Ute NO TRESPASSING or lnmllng 11[10011, 1168 !J>evrolel Ceprlce, em my property. Addle R. automatic, [IOWK ataing and 1\!o STORY home. S badNoml, Barton, Rt. 1, 1\aciae, Oblo. brakell, flnanciag avallllble, , bath, uiUiiJ room, lllonn t+elp phone 992-6517 after S pboae . doon, and wbitlowa, olcling, IIIU'/41. 7-11-11<1 two car garage, ganlen 11[101. FOR TRADE-Casb fer andrilled well, two cisterns. tiqueS, Wlfllam lhmm, Mid- STORE EQUIPMENT for sale plus severai other featureo. dleport. 8-~ or trade for bouse trailer. M Located oo nice lol a[llnli& G Food Markel, three miles mately 1\!o mileS from RillTHERE wiD be a gun aboot soutll of Middleport on Rl 7. land 011 ltJe Rutlml-llarrlSunday, September I, begin90o3lp oonvllle Road. Phone 70. ning at noon at the Forked tal f.t-«e Run Sporllman Club. EveryFor lent one Is welcome. H-lte FURNISHED and un!urnilbad SPECIAL STEREO, 1168 Early American stereo radio eomBAND every Friday from I apartments. Cloeo to ICbooL blnatloo. Beoutlful solid slate p.m. to s a.nL Shenant Phone 19U414. 10-JI.IIc it more ertioyable. unit with 4 apeed changer. Springs Nile Club. t+4lc 1'JIA]LER SPACE, all nlflHIM Pay balance of $99.12 or IIIGIIo My ccnpanion crossed the thly payments of ... Ailo available. IDqulre 158 MulberJordan WILL DO oowing at homo ry after s or 5 p.m. Write P. have ""~" w atereo In Just a rew short months ago. tippers, pockets, pegging, walnut cabinet, 4 I[IOalr.er 0. lloJ: US Poma 0) . 5-Jt.lle There she kept a constant vigil hemming, alteratlmll, ele. I did not keep her waiting long. aound IJSiem. ' apeed dna[ Mn. Freddie Thabet. Mucm, FURNlBIIED GARAGE &parivolume control. Balance of Phone '1'13-5651. ~ men! on Lincoln IDII. Utilllles $14.11 cr monthly paymenll Jn that land beyond the river paid; adullll only. PhoDO ltJ. No blind eyes, nor feeble knees; o1 11. Pbone • ma. f.t-«e HAPPY HOUR, Sbenaug Sprlngl Golden streets, a city celestial Mill. 8-ltUc Nlte Club, 5 to I p.m. McmYes, God promisedallotthe&e. FIVE ROOM boulle, close to day Ibm Friday. Ladles THREE ROOM lumisbed aparltown, hoopltal and IChool In every Friday. Utfc The cross is heavy. Lord, meol, phone 119U9811. 8-25-lfc Pomeroy, Pbone 111-1171. And 1 am oh, so longely. f.l-tle NOW OPEN from 10 Ul. to 10 But I have faith 'I'HAILER LOTS. Bob'• Mobile P.M. the S&W Drive In em Where a sight not [alth will Cwrt, Syracuse, Ohio oo state tB85 RAMBLER In loud ...,; the by-pass Rt. 7. Soft ire reign, cream. good food, specials oo Rt. W, Pboue malt.8-ll-llc clition, Phone 19l1#11. f.l-tle ln a fairer land than this Mouday and Tbunday. Alii parting o'er Lo1ie may have its perfect bliss. 9-S-ltc r ; ·-.Ky.g' er ·· , ~' For Rent rent In lllo -mey, doeUJD...,. "ABC'I Wodneedri,y Nillt al 11 Whfte Paper'' at lAw." Duolln .llollmon stars .the Movlel'' ICJ'teiJI "lAWe Wlth lp!tclall. ''Tite Ordeli o( ' tho .. • dlalrlct _...,. who pro- Tllo Proper SlroltPr" oturing Amortcu ctt.Y" 11 oae Ill a "Hillier IIIII Hi811er, Attorne,ya ~ �• ;· . ' ~ '· "-'""tiTil..E";;{)MEWORK' Watching Want Ads llclng Top Grade Results ' ......... HalF! W1nted Card ol Th•nk• WE W.u;T 'TO express our lin- SOMEONE wort 1o yard and GOOD lis Barden. Write Cynlbla Lob1'00IIlll and bath, lhree bedcere thanks to the Southern 3'lt Park St., Middlerooms, large bueuwnt, ptq Local School Board lor work- -... WWI "- MlllildiOII -'II I I.M. .... ·~... ~ a.y .. , ......., .... pori. . room and garage, hu oil Ing so diligently to keep our aHUU.TIOU SCHOOL at Portland open, lor beat and II lnsulaled, drilled wen and spring boule, large oonsidering every source. and STUDENT :REPOkl EllS wanttHIIl 111tt. TM ,_......, will Ml ed lor Marauders, Eagles, .. I I .... tlr ..,. """ .... f..- consulting with us before garden and 110 Of fell......... lattrtt.R. Tornado, White Falcon footced pasture for a [)0117 or ..,., PYII making your decision to close .. . . , WMit All . . J"f'lcl U dealred, IICbool bUI lfopl our SCHOOL, WE shall never ball games to keep complete ....... 111M' W_. 1M IMII'fteft ' MlfttiiUH'II Cltt,.. 7Joc game statistics an4 compooo at 111o door. located In a forget 11. and shall look for................ . game reports Friday nights qu1e1. peaceful valley a lew ward to yoo- next ELECl'ION, 11 c..m ,., Wlnl 1111 c.....-Hn through early November. Premlnuteo drive from Raciae. so that WE may show o u r hlltrtteflt. ' U ,_ _,.. DIMwnt • ,.... HI fer one In each school deepest appreciation. Eatbar west, t1t . - ... Nld wlltllll 11 dna. The Portland Community Tbo Dally Sentinel. Phone CAID OP TMA.NICI & MITUAR'f' " ' " fer Jl ..... MlfllfWVI'ft, ••• 992-2158 daya or Cheater Tan· U.llp IMIIIeUII __,. k nehlll, 991-3316, evenlnp. ILIMD ADI Bu1lneu Opportunity ...,......, tk , ...,.. ,., ,....,. 90o3lp EXTRA INCOME OPPORnlNWE WISH to exterw:l our sincere •• , . . . .'l'tOtl MA.IM.tMII "... ..... Dt' ....... hMiutlcMII ......., .......... t ...... . c.-cttlaHeN a Cerrlctt.l'l ' to ,.. ,.,....., ............. ,.. ............ .. ,., ""' ,._, " ....................,.. · .................. cau ........... OPPICI MOUU , 1&11 •••• ttl lltt ,..... Otl,. ~ ........._, , . ..... ........... J Obituary ~··· FRANK GAUL, son o£ the lateJa~ cob and Clara Gastle Gaul, was born October 1, 1885, He departed this liCe August .4,1968, at Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis, Ohio, at the age of 82 years, 10 months, and 3 days. On Apri127, 1907, he was united In marriage to Daisy Smith and to this union three children were born, two sons, Eldon, Chester, Ohio, Orvil (Jake), Racine, Ohio, all:l one daughter, Mrs. John (Opal) Wickham at home, Chester, Ohio; £our grandchildren, six great· grandchildren. one brother, G. G. Gaul, Athens, Ohio, three sitters, Mrs. George (Scalia) Follrod, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Mrs. John (Freda) Grirfin, C(; lumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Thornas (Jessie) Weber, R. D., Long Bottom, Ohio, a number of nieces and nephews and a host or relatives and friends. Preceding him in death were his wife, father, mother, two brothers, Oris and DeH>ert, a sister, Mrs. Frank (Bessie) Koehler aOO an infant sister. He gave his heart to the Lord thirteen years ago. He w a s taithtul to the Lord and was a regular attendant at the Ches. ter Church or the Nazarene as long as his health permitted. He was a kiOO, devoted and generous husband and rather. He was a man children loved and adored. He was a successful business man, owned and operated age~ eral store at Sumner an:l at Chester. He -'llso' owned a n d , operated an automobile agency in Pcrneroy, ard later a Clover Farm store in Racine, until his health failed and he was £arced to retire i:~. 1945. The taithtul and continued erfDrts of a loving, devoted daughter combined with the family ·physician, Dr. Roger Daniels, and other members or the family and friends not only pr()o longed his stay here b.at made ,' l.I'., I . j ' ' ' ' ' ., •' i ~-" ) ' . ~ ,'1 ,. ., 1, ,, ; , t: !-~· I I thanks to each and everyone Cor their kiOO expression o£ CAR HOPS. apply In person al steak Rouse, Pomesympathy during the sickness roy. 8-JI.Ifc and death or our beloved father, Frank Gaul. Special thanks to Rev. Ray E. Warne Cor his FULL TIME an4 part tipte consoling words, Pomeroy work. Phone 992-9143. HJitp Emergency Squad, Ewing Funeral Horne & Ambulance Serv- MALE OR FEMALE, lull or ice, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Danpart Ume night or day, apply iels, Doctors and nurses at In person BBF, Athens. Ohlo. Holzer Hospital, the singers, U.l21c Clarice Allen and Jerude Dean; ror prayers, flowers, rood, Help Wanted cards, and all who contributed M•la or Fem•le in any way. The Frank Gaul Family NEEDED AT ONCE. Full or 9-8-ltc spare time. Man or woman to crow'• service customers with Wat- ..... cau m ITY. Reliable man or woman, ~ FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy APARTMEIIT. Middleport, miniature. f/5 and up. stud REMINDER to Racine mi· phone 1192#14. a,t.tte service and grooming. P~ dents. Water bills to be paid f9i.54U. 11 I lie by the 15th of each month at In Memory TJIAlLER SPACE, ready to Racine Department Store. Ap. lN MEMORY of Walter S. hook up, private, plenl)r ol AKC Golden Retriever puppies. pllcatiOill! for water tapa, also Smith who passed away four 524 Ash St., Middleport • ~m for cblldren to play. water deposits must contact years ago Sept 8, 19M. MO. 8-:zs.lfe \ rhone ma9tl 8-IW. VIllage Clerk, Mae Cleland. Sadly missed by wife, Sadie U.Sic Smith, children, :Uld FIVE ROOMS, bath, lumisbed KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles . N-Ile grandchildren. apartment. M & G Markel, llllton, a.zt.:I51e WILL DO PAINTING, plumbing, three miles aoutb of Middlecarpenter and electric work IN MEMORY of Eber an4 Nota port on Rt. 7. »<<ip POTATOES, WATERMELONS, by <Onlracl or by hour. Phone WoUe who passed away Sept. phone 141-:1254 Clarence ProfChe!hlre 36'1·7652. H-121p 7 and 8, 00. fitt. Portlaud. ...uc Pets For S.le Loving and kind In aD of their YARD SALE. Household a n d mlac., Saturday, Sept. 14, 144 SCHNAUZERS, Ccdm, Pood- 2 STORY bouse In Racine, I WI)'! I'OO!ilJ, bath. large pordl, ga. les and Westiea 'While SeolSouth Pearl St , Middleport, Upright and just till the eud rage, worbbop, balement, lles'. also breeding lloc:L Ohio. ~ · of their days. gu beat, shade, Ideal locaBarkaroo Kennels, CoolviDe, Sincere and true In heart an4 lkm for cblldren. See 't11111e 0. 45723. 8-JI.3CIIc Lott and Feund llllnd Davis ... Phone ...... Beautiful memories theJ left FOUND, ehann bracelet near t-4-'lp Rizer Oil Co., in Pomeroy. behiDd. lielp W1nted Ph1111e llliUII'I. t'l-aip !1161 STEREO, lovely wllmlt Pauline and Family .....,le with AM and I'M raN-Ile dio. automatic lloallog 111m table. Take over pi)IIIODil of 15.110 per month or pay balW•nted To Buy ance due. flOIJI. "ntis oet SENG. diggers, ginseng $32 lb., Card of Thinks sold mud! hJPer. Try II In IN snake root fUO lb., Col. Seal your borne. can l9ll IIIII. MR. AND MRS. Roy Jones, Sr., $2.25 lb. BIR Balley, Reedlextend their sincere thanks to vUie. H-ale CONTAa callers, !bose sending Dowers TEMCO NATURAL GAS clrclland gifts and everyone who ANTIQUES, fumiture, dishes, lallnl beater, wall 'tlwiuuml, mt•eeDaneous. Mrs. Howard J1elped In any way to make D,GOI BTU. can INNf/1. their 50th wedding aMiversary Cecll, 8110 W. Main Sl., PomeIUJ. 1-Z.IIc 1 'clay 10 romember." N-Ile CA"IR WANTED MIDDI.EPOR1' FAYE MAIUY Middleport, o. ,. ' ' I . ..... ..... . . ''·' ' . ' Business Services· WANTED I ROUND WOOD ALL SPECIES . Moximum Diameter 10 ln. Minimum Diameter 2 in. Minimum LtnAth 4 hot ss.oo ' SALES AND SERVICE 5.55 PER TON OHIO PALLET CO. PHONE 992-2094 992-2689 POMEROY, OH!O Pom,rov Home & Aut<lll ElPEIIE~I WlltwSenkt SOON Schwt~~rzel .,.... · 42 INCH SIMPLEX Ironer. llood .. new, $20, phone 992-SSO'I. U-3tc FIVE ROOM HOUSE, bath, basemen~ three Iota, State St., Lower Pomeroy, $38110. Good condltlon. Phone 1ft. 3201. H-ttp ,~'l H & N DAY OLD ar started Legltoin Pullets, both floor or cage tlfOWit available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, Boz Ill, 'Alb.... Oblo. phone 593-'1131. N-Ile USED PIANOS, 0110 llludlo uprigh~ one large ngular ap. rtgl!l, Rutland Fundture Co. Pbone 742-4211. l*3tp room""- 13 AIISOClATEII -IINIIII 8YRAWBB l<eepi ng Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As . w~lt ~.s., HoBSTETTII Entertained REAlTY W~:man'• Point 13 Count!')' Ctureh 18 Rehear.U 5:00 ' ,.,.. DIICOWI')' • 3 Chrlltophera I hce tbt NIUGII ·9:00 ·- ' Fill'"- , ... AtJTOIIOBILI: IMWaiC!I .... ... N1!ed'l lAIIt fCIUt Olllfl!tor'l 11cae1 Clll •1111. ' • u tfe _ 13 Lower 1:10 d J.Jallthw~e Jim Waltara J~lt lif. .1 OJlaMII., ;. ' u NOYit 11111111 - ' Anl111en I 3 8 13 3 8 3 u·~ tilwenlng 8 13 2:00 II 2:30 3 'I'M Dottort 3 IS ' Hollyt!'uod Squares J 8 13 3 13 3 13 General Hospital 3:30 y 011 Don't Sl)• Movie One Lll'e t.o Live 4: 00 Mitch Glme Steve Allen 4:30 Mr. cartoon Tioe Nul.y1ored liame ~:00 3 Perry MISOR 8 Gilligan'& hllnd 13 Dark Shadows 5:30 8 1-1lntstones 13 Tr11th or Consequen~e5 ~ For the Eltlro Flmif,y 324 Seconl A,., Acroaa fr1111 the Park Galllj>ollo, Ohio -- 9:30AM R1wensweotl, W.va. . 8 13 3 8 ...... 3 8 Love of Life 13 Bewllched 12:30 3 Eye Gueu 13 Bewitched 8 Selrch for Tcmorrow 13 Tre111ure ltle ' 12:45 8 liuldlns: LIJht 1:110 3 Mid DQ Nmn Picture 8 Jachie Obll~r Show 13 Dri!Am Huuw 1:30 3 Let' I Mike .\Dell 8 AI the Wodd Turn.t 13 h' &H~ 2:00 That Girl ~:311 3 On Slllge 13 Dre.m House 10:00 3 Golddiiien 13 McHIIe'm 1\avy II foreign Leglor.lres 9:00 J S\4)er 6 fl lt01d Rumer 13 Clsper Clrtoon 9:30 3 Top Cat 11 \\iack:J, Hat.es Perry Molls on Footblll 11:110 3 News 3 The Docuon 11:30 3 Toniih1 :illow Newt, WMt/ler, Gulllh~r lll:UO 3 Fllnl5lllfll'S II Archie Show 13 splderm.an 10:30 3 Banana ~Ills 8 Btunan ll:OO 3 t'tnlll stlr \'oyl&e ~rtl 11:2ll 3:00 3 Bueb&ll 3:30 13 smaii World 3:46 13 Qollere Football Today 4:00 3 Baseball 13 NCAA Footblll 5:00 3 Car and Tnlch 8 Wrndlrc 5:30 3 Clllfornlana 6:00 3 The Chlmp\ORJ H Clmmaron Strip 7:00 J Porter W1g000r 13 sman Work! 7:30 3 The Stint 8 Jaclde Gleaton 13 DIU~Game 8:00 13 The NewlYwed Glme 8:30 ~rman 3 13 Joorney to Center of Earth 11:30 Underdog 8 M,y Three !1om 13 Lawrence Welk 11:00 3 8 13 lleri'Ulold~ l'tntutlc Four 12:00 Birdman 3 Get Smlrt MO\'Ie 8 Hopn's HJroes 9:~0 Pttttlcm.t Juncthln 13 Hollywood Plllce 10:00 8 Model o1 Year r...-. llz30 13 Project 13 8 8 Moby Dlch 1:30 8 NFL Week 13 Jilll)l)el\lflll'6.8 2:00 3 Ba~~ti:Jall 8 ll. S. foott.U 13 Thia We Bellew 8 Mo'fle 13 ot Sport1 Wicio World g 1:00 13 8 Neq 8unn1 Bugs 2:1$ 13 13 3 ll&lbeet 10:30 3 Dl.rs of Our Lh1111 8 Love h 1 ~lendortd Thlrw 13 Ne..lywed Game 2:30 8 Guidlrc Light 13 Dating Game 8 cartoons 7:45 13 Neillhbora 8:00 3 t'Opeye & Pals fl Go-Co GOJflen J3 M<"lllle's Nuy S:30 8 Shuzan 13 Gtorge of JUJII)e 12:30 3 ~~r President 8 Johnny Quut 13 American Bll11alln:l 9:110 13 6:30 8 1'\' CIA11sroom 7:00 J John' s Almanae J 8 Mo1'ie 13 SATL "It/) ·1} 1) News Picture Capital News central Merv Grlflln 6:30 Huriley . Brinkley ltepor1 llt'alter Cronkite 7:00 Singing C.rann 7:30 ' 3 IJ1n\el Hoooe 13 Sel'l)lld Hundred Year s 8: 00 13 nylng Nun 8:30 3 Ironsides Van Dylm l:l:OO 13 N.Y.P.D. 10:00 3 """' 't1ili 3 JOOI)Inb 9:30 lnvaden 11:00 New•, Wealber, ~rtm Clpital N...-s Central New•, Weather, ~1.!1 11:20 MO\':Ie 11:30 Tonlj;ht !itow Jo.)" Slahop 13 6:00 Mclllle'• Nl1')' 10:){1 Cooct!rtrelim Beverb H1Ubiilles Dick C.vett 11:110 Penooallly And.)' of Ma.)'berr)' 8'• Dl~k 8 Good Mornllli World 13 Ed&e of Night 3 AIIO\her World 8 Secret storm 8 Loey 13 8 Sh01111tlme 13 Un:lenlll. World CBS Reportt 8 10:00 I 3 Snip Judiment ... 8 3 Corn Cob Rl!port 7:00 3 Today Show 13 0.1'Y & Golillh 7:15 13 Tile L.lvl.r@: Word 7:30 8 Sleep)' Jelfera Sl\13 Gh1r1 ROid 8:00 13 Kart.oon KarniVIl 9:00 3 Mike Dougtu ~ I I 8 C~Pt~ln Kanproo I 9:3o 8:30 0&)1 o1 0\11' Llvet 5- Love I• 1 *lellllored Thill& l:S Newlpod Came P""LIC SALE Sat., Sept. 14, 1968 11:00 A.M. I 3 II 13 Garr!IOO'B GoriUU 8:00 3 Movie 13 Betritehed 12:30 3 En Gueu 8 M~vl1 13 11:00 3 New• II Weekend New1 11:15 13 ChUlor Theater ' 11:20 ...... 11:3{1 8 Nt1fl l2:l0 Movie Joey HlslqJ Show Havinl moved iD iu ~ - 1 wW soU the toUQWiq( bou• ldd goods • my ·. , . - located 011 7th In Rael... .. JI. Romall> 11!: .\1001 • · -· ·---- ' I 30. 'N11Uy ...... I ...... s :12. Eqlllh :111. concert - 1:45 omartln d. Sutrj<o Con Cc1b Rlpurt 7!00 ...,,., 3 ....... u, '*" On. Llle to 7:00 13 Ernul t'ltlb Sllow 13 St.w .we~ IS t:30 lOiOO ~=-~ )k........ NIQ . ' d llh· · -· I ClpUal Ne.t c.nttal 11 lion Grlftln ''" ~---­ ·-... ·... .. ...,...._ • Wd&er c.:Naldll '"" u,., - .1 • 1LDlltl.ut)' , I1H 3 An.Fu*U I ..... _ . .... a o::a.. ~ I_..., ~~ 1 -""" . ......... IS Jftit~Gif' .1 • 11 !llf v~ J,,~ . I( "'"'!'''}! """'"" .,..,. ,; 1 ' n:OO '· ' 9:00 3 Mike Doual~~> !:iiOII' 8 Clptaln Karproo 3 8 Beverl.r HWblUkoa Ce~o\111 .... Centni J3 NanGrUD.n a 13 Ditk c.wa 11:011 a '""' I LIM 7:30 o.y, t.u9 Pe)'kla Pike 11 DrMJBU.M (lneo 13 llc;.• NGvta '"' I ll:,IIO 10110 . For Y.,..- Ute Ulrltched Jlckle IJ:Illipr II DrM111 lkluH t:lli .... .". s ~ u1··----'0ell ' ~~ Certenl Mer~ Grlmn 6:30 1 lluntle)' - Brlllk\11)' Repx-t II Walter Ci'oaldte 13 a n.tt ' Scna• . 8 1 Lo11e Lucy 13 MoYie 7:30 ' ..... ~- .::;.::~ I 13 Wild, Wlld Weat 8:SO or CIO' 9: .. MU\'Je Fill Prevfaw 9;00 3 llilllywooct ~· 13 Gun& ol WUl s.:-tt 10:00 ..... '- S imlrleu l'rallle 13 JY:Ird ... 1WanM: 11:00 ·- u Ntwt'..,. 11:20 . '1Jl1a CHin 7:00 - 13, "April ~" Pit Boone, Slllrle~ Jones 11:20 - 8, "BI\t" - John Agar, l1eo Moore TUE.~AY 8:00 - 3, "Hemlrwwey' s tid- venture~ ot a You1111 Man" - lUchini Beymer 8, "Northern Pltrol" - Klrb)' Urant WEDMESDAY 11:00 - 13, ,.Lore With doe 11:20 - Pms-r~r'' li:ZO - - "Frun Here eo 8, Eternity" - !lurt J..aa. "eorc.r S. Creek" Rlnlllll,h Sea¢, ...,.. l"et'lte~ aift 9:00 - ll, "Act 0.." George Hunllton 11:20 - 8, "Brlltl Y o u r Smillt Alorw:" - F'r&Jtito !.oiM FRIDAY 7:00 - 13, "Ottk Set" -~nc:er Trlcy, Kalherlaa H~burn -- 9:00 - 11:20- a. "Viva La• VIIIU" Elvil Predey, Allll B. "Cinro.Pu~~t~t" - Dara .ArllnW1, ~ SATURDAY 9:00 - 3, "111e Out~idM"' - Darrllll MeGt.vln. s.n """" woman" - 11:20 - 3, "Ludly To BIZ A Sopttil l.ol'-o en. <llarles B11Jv 11:15 - IS, "1-krrar CUU." ...:1 "X n. u--..• u.-oo - s. "OOdlled:!'l' u.. - Joe. Fenw IC-.0... ,.,... 3 Ordeal I ~ ~;.r.:;::"""' 8 Flllltstonel 13 Truth 01' CONiequen~e~ 6:00 1 llilli'S Picture 8 0.1111 11 :15 - 1, "Those Redheads Frcm Seattle" - G-ene Barry , Rhonil. t'!llming I 1:10 S. ''OIMl of the Red Mnnhey" - Rkllard Jea11111 Ill.fk st6dow5 7:00 - cuter,~ 00 NUNO,\Y 7:00 - 3, "Cbl!lpcr by the Ooun" - CHiton Webb, 8 Gilligan's llllancl 13 9:00 - 13, "Under the Yum \' um Tree" - Jlck Lem· tome 8 Gaaltr l')'le U:JI 3 f;re Gueu 8 SMreh ttlr 1Wnarl'Oif 13,... T.-.IIftl'ldw 1:111 3 Mid Dl.r New's Pic:tun II ~llll ( .;.. ~IT)' Jeopanb 8 I.o\14 ol Lite 8:08 3 Kreft Wuait: Hill I "*b ol 13 How'a l'our Mother-h-..IAw a Be"l!b HUibllUes ·n 8 a •:oo 3 Milici! Game 13 Sieve Allen 4:30 J Mr. t:artoon 5:00 3 Perry Mum ,,., 11:30 :S Thl' Hoii,Jwood SI;Jiare1 II Dick Van Dyke 8:30 1:08 3 aDd Du Newt Pk:tun I Jac~ (lljllfWtt r.hDw 3 Dlch Olwtl 11:110 P•nonalib' .. 8 Lott In ~.,. 13 A~rt 13 _ 3 Conc:entrtt:lon 8 Blwrb llUlblllla• 13 3 Del.lh Valle;J d.J 10:~0 ... .·- ll:IO 3 ,.,.~~· II Dldl VIII D711e ' of Nlgtlt JO:OO 3 Srwc Judgment 8 LuC)' II McHal1-'1 NIQ" Ne•• Pltillre You Don'ts.,B Movie13 One Ufe 10 Llve ~:30 - fAtN 3 Hunlll)'- Brlnd.ey Report a Walter Croaldte 3 Pen01a1111 8 Anlb oiiiiQberr)' 1:30 9:)1} •:oo 13 Yellalt'l Nl'¢' 10:30 3 1At'1 Mallia ·~ - ·~-. .'.,.....""" ...... 3 SMc!JIIIgme... 3 Another World 8 Se<:ret Stoml 13 Gellill'll Hofillltal 3:l0 3 Church of t.11riat 7:30 8: 00 13 Kartoon Karni\'11 O.rll Shadows 5:30 8 FllntiUlnBS 13 Trulh or Conaequence• 8 Low 111 U a.witdled IZ:IO 3 E)'e G\lnl II Sel.r£h b- ~rolf 13 Trelllll'f!lall . Todl,y Show 8 Sle«ol' Jeffen Show 13 Lountry carrousel 13 IZ:OO ',_,., u-. I Lue'W. 1111 3 8 Gll\igan't lslalll 10:110 1 ntauto~~~~ 13 Tnth or Conlequet~Ct~• IS:IO Corn Cob lteport 13 5:00 3 P1rr_y Nuoa 9:30 3 7:00 4:30 3 Mr. Olrtoan 8 U,. of NJat:t lS n.rk bdow• 5;30 i';diJici!N.... Kutoon Kll'lllval 9:00 3 Mike Doulll1 8 t:lptal.n Kanproo S:IO 3 Plrr)' Yat011 I GWIII'Wlfl'• Jlland ..... .,. 3 llalch GarM 8 The Bible Answers 6:45 3 Yuu Dm't !illy 8 Movie 13 One Life to Lhe 4:00 3 Mitch Game 13 Steve Allen 7:30 8 Sletpy J•trer• 910111' u Ye 3 Mr. CUtoun IS """"""""'"' KIM IJrouJIU a. I Cll*la~ Report 3 Todl.r Show 13 Pattern for Uvt111 4:00 I Slle1 Jdfln II Enlhl 'Nib.• corn Cdl 3:00 6:35 3:00 3 Another Wocld 8 Se~ret stonn 13 Gtnertl UOIPital 3:30 8:4~ 3:30 3 YOM Don't SiU Tolo>d Bible wwin 7:30 1:35 8 The Bible Anlwen 3:00 3 Anotlwr World I Setrfi Storm 13 GeNral HofiPital I:SI TN Bible AIIIWII'I m....,....... . ... •••r 1W ',_, ~ ,._ ..,q. . . ll!lrc!J U:OO 3 Let'a Mlhl A Deal 8 AI tht World TllrM 3 3 • DiC'111 Van Dyke 13 New• 11:30 Nl'lfl 11:15 I MMtdltPr.ll 8 8 Harry Reuoaer 3 NtiU 8 3 8 Alii)' of Ma.YIMrrr 11:30 a Search for Tomonow l3 Trlll.&lll'e !ale 12:15 8 Guldlrc L(£bt 1:00 3 Mid-Diy Newt Plcturtl 8 Jackie Obllnpr Show 13 Dream HOUN 1:30 11:00 13 Rerilel Ftre• tJ B Low! of Ure 8 Smoihara Brol. 13 Mo1te 10:00 3 Hl&h OIIIIUnl 8 N111ion: tn.Gulble 13 Hlrald , Trlllb 12!30 8 3 llolb'wood Sqlarea 13 World of MIM Todd .. . . .... 8:30 3 ModlerHn.L1111 3 TH1..., I Flcllll Lilli ''" 8 1 1 6:00 New• Picture Capital Newt Certral Merv Crlffln 6:38 Huntley-Brinkley ~rt Walter Cronkite 7:00 Tile tdonk&M I -Love ~r.~~c:oo 7:30 College Show Daktari 3 3 Penonallty 8 EdSuUiwn 8:00 1 8 FllnlltODit 13 Dan Shldowa R Benrly HUibilUe1 13 Dick O.ntt 11:00 ?:30 Match Game 5:30 10:80 3 Concentntloo 3 Walt Dilne1 1~:00 Insurance 8 """ 13 MeHale'• Navy Cenbu')' 8 IA11It 13 Voyll' Rll. ...... TbM.lH 13 Bulhdlllda CIGARZ'l'l'll •• ···IDd wdee.ftDdiDI ABC~ .. ~ •• v.m, W. Va. l'boae 77NIO. Mile 6:30 3 Cbi&*!IPI 111J candidate a Twen~J-Fint 8 Twllllht Zone 7:00 3 FrW McGIIIe I Thia ll till We ,. 13 OUter Llmltl I IS Slen Allen 4:30 3 Mr. Olrto011 5:00 3 Perry Mlisoo 8 Gllllgan'• lmlalll 13 Truth or Con5!1QIItmcea &:00 3 Nib Duuglaa Show &:30 8 Edp ol Nllht 10:00 3 SNp Judp!enl 8 4:011 3 3:00 Aa&wer>~ 6:4 ~ 13 One Life to Uve 8 C~~Qin "-IVUOU 11:00 11:00 . Gott 5:30 8 Tid Mack 10:00 7:30 8 Sleepy JeKert Show 13 Err.sl Tltlb Show lt:OO 13 IWIOOil Karnlwl 8 Ter..•- 1'uledo 13 orr to See thl Wberd 3 Bill Ardtnon Show 8 hltll fllr Tadaf 13 Llftla the Ltcrileariel! 10:30 3 LlYIIWWord 8 Look qw ~ Uw. u .&up Blnl;1 lO:U 13 For~ 6:3& 8 The Bible ' S.rYbW YGU elnce 1831" ~~A[HE WMOV TilL RSJJA r 3:30 3 You Ikm't S1J 8 Morit 13 No• Tel!tamenl 4:00 8 UDrdoi: 11 Milton the Monltlor ..11~0 .. - ' Tolo>- W•Ut flr&o 13 3 Slrclal~• 8 T• and Jerry · 9:SO - 7:CIO 3:30 I:U .""""' 3 CGm CW fbporl 8 Tlml1 I E'1UIIdltm fi:OO 3 O:U 3:00 FOR SAtEt •• 1360 FRIDAY NBC preoanta annther ot Ita . 8 Guldlng Ugllt ' LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY RIEl'ORMATION HOUR Mon. thru Fri. ' I' •' ' SHOES FOI FALL & WINTEI onble Men" Ia 111 RGd Serlbti. bo"-". ABC hao the Drat ol a oerles •ellnn 11deo plo,ywrl&hl. Tbo Ill college foolball games. Geor90 • . minute drama otors Vin ·13 Dlt:lrc Game 3:00 3 Anoftu!!r World 8 Seerel storm 13 General Hospital a 1be Blbl• Antweu IS LowtU Thomu 8 LtW.Word 1S God 11 tllt AniWV .t. . ol YourH~oFor -lm. JAr /~'SJ 6:35 Anerlca strwe or Vll'lf &:30 WHIRLPOOL WASHER & dry· Obla. Follow ltJe sale alP from 8usf11e11 5eMCIII or, coppertone, used 5 months, GEO. IIO&iJEIIER, ........ s. R. 338. also Early American llvlng l'OIIEROY - 1\!o Aora, I room lllllte. can mstl3t after I'OOJDI1 S bedrooDII, storm ANTIQUES: lolarbh UW 'drel-, Sp.m. ~ doors an4 wiudowl. Frool ~ oak elaln, dleat 'ol cltawen, porch, basement dell!, 2chill and Cll>lnol. TWO END TARLES, one coffee l'OMEROY - 3 story brlclt 011 oval ·~ wicker fuilllb!fo (4 table, ooe 9xl2 1'1111. all In plo<eo), 1 Cltl)llln'ltnml<l,2barEaal Main. Very reuon•bi<L RBADY • 1111 wota deltfgood condlllon, price ,.....,.. INd rlgbt to JOUf prq114 ber eal>lntll, mlac. dlalrl; ptoable, phone 992-3UII. M3tp 11 ACRGI - 15 acrea ol bottom, 2 bantB, cme f..- sheep. Pllt 111111 . . , pne till- tun blmta, dllhei, •WM jan. Large house of I rooms, 1\!o malel l'boae •&. ~ churJI bue, eamlyai pu (,... USED HEATING equipment, baths. full basemeDt, pon:bet, leiD aNd, • MJK eo., MIMe. merouo ploces). one gu floor furnace, 110,0110 2Dd bouse of 5 rooma. Buildport, Oldo. 1 10 tfe BTU, 160; 0110 gu upflo fUrinl lots an4 mlnerall. nace 110,0110 BTU, • • 4 gu HELEN ar VIRGIL TEAFORD HOUSEHOLD: 2 .., rjlfrlpncln:ulaling beaten wllb fall. I.IN. . .- - - - - - - - . , ioro;2 ..s IIWYea, 2- II~YIII-. $SO and up; one coal lllol<er ASSOCIATE 2 ..~- hoaterll.dl!llnl,_ SYJWUE wllh CGIIIroil f/5; one on f.Wic ~. I ced ellalrl'; elitna· couverllon burDOr · tiiG: used coal fumaceo, b!OWCII. AmM~IGS COUNTY FISH ~::.~ban-==~ old Brothen, Pomeroy, phone ~ ndloo, """' ! II!' ....n1122111. U-tfe llusiMII Suvl 1 ·~~; j bi'a1s "!Ire~ 0111, RADIO AND TV JIEPAIJI, IIDtlll ' II!J<9011 ,.~ - · mloC.. ........ COUNTRY HOME,-IIIIH. 1illloi. IIIII .....S., Jaqla, ealll, ...... . . llld Jrt. ·. 2 ~~ ~, ._. llath, fumialJed. oae acre lot, paJ!a!!on JGIIn !IMrla, 'IIi . aluminum oldlnc, lllorm wln· BtCiiltlnj 81., N2r'4llpclt; J!d~ ~·· and ,IIUIIjir.. !~":' ' trle: li1iJ; touter, 'cnoa, and 2 1-1~ doWI and doon, eomplele 'waiQelripa; 2 ~ laWD . . . . floor covettnc. Oond l!bapo. Only If lnlemled lo buJing anma llr .,., ... loe ol . polior -~· . au... tooiao 2 ~ loirraWa, s wocdaintaet. Ida M. Oln, Boz II, 21 dlllaual eAtaa,*' . Ott Louftr ......1;-r..-PortlaJJd, Ohio. M4lp • ar 4 ~ o1 - - - pewi!W'- 4~ · "'a~~~n~...~. ·JID.. bfJ ... ... 3 Aft Food:llll 8:00. 1~ TL :MO Word of Ufe 71-tli 8 ln•laht DAILY 4:30 P.M. .\'IJ.t } 7:1& 13 "lunrilnru · AND 11 = ......... , IH s.· . Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference ~,~Jiestlit( ~~ 3 P.M. ..... •• Oil . . . . ,.....,. Weekly ·Guide To Better TV Viewing NEWS 7:50 A.M. . 12 NOON Slllunll!)' ..,. Don Rl~ea, Alii! Klq ond Eddv 4rnnld are ltarred. INFORMADON GEO. JIC8S'I'E'I'I'E BROD:Il POMEROY - I (loon 30 • to, stone construction, excellent for storage. $2500.00 MIDDLEPORT - Buslrtesl of your own, now operating. Opportunity for couple. $20,0110. MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 - It Acres, large 8 1\!o baths. front and badt porebas, 1ood baseD)enl, !ann pond, drilled weD and minerals. ftS,OIIOJIO. · 11BLEN and VIRGIL TEAIJ)IID and Derolhy Tutln are "hYton Place" developments oo ABC: Stevtn - s help !rom Heflin u a U. S. cmsreslll!llll Suoan Winter, Carol1n-. accuw to malfoaiiii<O 111 • ' horDMIII!erand~euo­ ~ ldealllll. pll!)'ed 1>1' IIJd,J Ill JW'I babJ Ia determined. Fcmda. ''Dr8llJMII'' oncl ' 'Dean '-''Dte Kraft Mualc Hill" his !fu1ln Preoanto the Golddfpert" ito aoaocmal premlera oa NBC are preempted. j AT - ' NBC lla1 the uoual Dttlollll and NiiiGital ba~ telecull InVolved. uHe and sw• and 14'Ibll Dom JHLul&e fb)w'f U'8 In tho ollmtoon. CBS telecull • dlvllloaal -mptad. o( the dloqlonohlp THURSDAY "'l!le CB8 '11111rodo¥ Nl8hl North Amerlaa. Sxeer '••••. Moms" acreeaa "Aet Ooe". 1 "A8C'I Wide World Ill alert._ Georp HamUjGIJ and Jli- !tloril" telecallto live \110 Jim·w ' EDia-Fioyd Palllri!OII ~~aoa Robl.rda. NBc llal the Drllt of u,. round hoa.,.ell!hl boxing Portions orlslnal video clnmaa of Its motel! In U.S. OIJ'mpic mep'a tbe IIIIW periDcllc "Prudentlll'a On ,Ill lnck IDd field lrlala aloo wiU Sla&e'' PJ'OII'8Dl. "CertaiD Boo... ~AY WMPO 14 FT. SKIFF, U motor, oaro, phone Mt-IZT.I. 9-1-«e Pta7 Alhci<Jit, Wllldr Glel&ud, HIUer fall. .. ,,.....,= urllan - "From Cbekhov, WIUt Love'' malo. Till Drat aoPJoot II II a 90-mlnull elrama apeclal 00 caUed "ClUea Have no Umlta." ''Tite CBS Frtdl!)' NI&IK MovCBS that tncea the Ill tea,. acnena "VIva Laa Vesu" the Runlan playwrf~'l porltarrln&: EIYII Prellll', - ' and profossr-I ur.: John ld8b achool fooCball plaJera each ~~~"-': HOBSTETTIR I REALTY nature of the Queen. - - . Brltloll liniiiDI Millicent Ntrtto and acoll o:omle Demv WWis. "The Football Scbolarl11 ta a CBS -~ lp!tclal deala with ltJe In wldcb col• • - to enlfat oota1aDcllng I K tJ NICE PONIES. your choice of to hend, $411. Eskey mn, Pomeroy. Ph•'* 99UI80. e.utt" Hrfoua chirp. TUESDAY NBC hal a comedy. "Guell What I Did 'l'odll'," In wldcll Fred Gt1711110 pla,Jo a ouburbaDIII who' ...-. llr.... thfnp In btl 'b a - IabComediu' GoolfrQ Clmbrldp AYAILAIL,E ) I thne1!111 aerlea exomlnla« jiJe II . &Qelt bolt Cit u~t for CBS. Othera 011 tho lnternatlollll varllq bour Include Allan 69 MODELS ~YAMIDD ~ ...... a J0UD1 man on a Natalie Wood and Steve Mc- orltotJ. All '68.'s Reduced -GUAR.ANmD- DELIVERED TO ' EYINIUDE ' ~PERT Wheel Alignment ......, w ' . ' no selilnl, refill and collecl • B. Hila _,., from new type <Oin operated. Hocklruorl, Ohio dispeDJerll In your aroa. BeForS.Ie come our dlBtrlbutor. Mull GENTLE MARE PONY and PHONE 667-3370 ForS.Ie have car, references. f650 iD coli. clleap, vernon Weber, 110 ACRE farm, loocl a.$1950 cash lnveolmelt~ ....... Rutlaud. Phone TealS. boule, Iorge barn, 40 ac:rel eel by equipment aad Inven1111able, balallce paatun an4 tory. Ten hours weekly ca• UnoenmbleiNMbarJumbloo, net exceOent Income. For MALE BASSET bound P u P s. timber. One mlle oft IJ4, Ml- - leUor le uduquen, te nemllle. Ohio. Phone • personal Interview, write, inferm four onlinarr wonla. Phone 985-332'1, Marglrel IMID. U-«e cluding phone 011mber, to CalGroce, Long Bottom. ~ Ton Supply ComJ1811)1, Inc.. 800 Bryan Ave., Lutn«ton, BRACE yourself for a lldll SIX KNIFE corn chopper tiiO: pldrup bay baler $400. Phone Kentucky 40511. tUip the first time you """ Blue MNIIS. ~ Lustre. "-"' electric shampooer. $1. Bal<er Furniture. . 10 PAYMENTS of t5 ar 1141 ForS.Ie N& SOIJD STATE stereo, 1168 c..IL MIIBI self lltlll sewinB walnut conaolo model, radio macltlne. Fully oqul[lllld to equipped, with wpeed auto- 1961 TRIUMPH Bormevllle mozig rag, mike buttonboli!l, torey<le. Phone Ololler 1111matic changer, Wpeaker - 011 bnliDN, etc. I montltl aound oyatem. Pay only SSII or see at Nowell's Sun' old. Call... ..... oeo. f.l-11[1 f/'1.33, or monthly payments. CaU 119U218. M«c A!mQUES, cut glaiB, famiRHI Est.te For S.le ture. phone 992-2'147. 1-S«c EARLY AMERICAN stereo, O'BRIEN lo CROW lovely maple llnlslt, with inREALTY coMPANY stant on radio, AM & FM, 4- CORNER END table, mahogPOMEROY 2 story frame, I any, exeellent condltlon. 11[10011 changer, dual volume bedrooms, bath, basement. Phone 892-1441 after 7 p.m. control. Balance of $11.01, or large carport, 2 lots. 114.250.01. fUip monthly payments of $8. POMEIIOY - 2 aiDry frame, 2 Phone 9Bt-3218. ~ apartments, 3 room boule, 10 • 20 Sears trailer awning, large cement bloclt garage, !:EWING MACHINE: "ntis IeWmow loading kl~ $140. Braud extra lots. $8,0111.00. ing machine designed Olpenew. Phone 892-2908 or a STORYS RUN - 3S ams. 1111 claJI.Y to meet an your aewsm. H-Stc blacktop road, 4 room boule1 lnB requirements for many 3 outbuildings, needs lots or years. Makes beautiful de- FIVE ROOM house, ,bath, 12 repair. $8111.00. signa. Sew! em buttons, ete. acres. Sell on land conlract. HENRY a.m.AND Pay only $45.98, or monthly Write Box 6611C, in care of payments. Call 992-3218 and The DaUy Serttinel, Pomeroy. Ollleo·Res.-1111 u.ttp osk for free demonstration. THE FAMILY of Robert Stankins Products and Christmas ley Hart wishes to expreso gUts in City of Middleport. their appreclaUon II> the lll8ll)' Earn f85 and up weeki)<...No friends and neighbors wh o investment. Write Jl.al, Watassisted in any way during kins Products, Inc .. Winona, their time of sorrow. Their Minnesota 55887. H-Ue kind deeds and tholl8htfufneas will always be remembered. Male Help W•nted Edna Hart and DOUBLE YOUR Income. Sales· Genevieve Snyder man, full ..- part lime In your U.ltc area. Contact buslnesa a n d professional people. If y o o Notice have previous selliDg or inHAM SHOOT Sunday, Sept. I. lanlibie experience, this is an Raclne.Bashan Road. SponWlUSuai money making opporsored by Racine Fire Dept. lualty fer you, f150 weekly Hama, baoon, and \!o bog. guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write Immedi~ ately iD Manager, Drawer 146, BAND EVERY Friday from I Palnesvllie, Ohio 440'1'1. U41p p.m. to 2 a.m. Best band In the area. Shenang Springs Nita aub. e.utc For 5•1• or Tr1de 1116'1 MUSTANG, &qllnder, 1&Ute NO TRESPASSING or lnmllng 11[10011, 1168 !J>evrolel Ceprlce, em my property. Addle R. automatic, [IOWK ataing and 1\!o STORY home. S badNoml, Barton, Rt. 1, 1\aciae, Oblo. brakell, flnanciag avallllble, , bath, uiUiiJ room, lllonn t+elp phone 992-6517 after S pboae . doon, and wbitlowa, olcling, IIIU'/41. 7-11-11<1 two car garage, ganlen 11[101. FOR TRADE-Casb fer andrilled well, two cisterns. tiqueS, Wlfllam lhmm, Mid- STORE EQUIPMENT for sale plus severai other featureo. dleport. 8-~ or trade for bouse trailer. M Located oo nice lol a[llnli& G Food Markel, three miles mately 1\!o mileS from RillTHERE wiD be a gun aboot soutll of Middleport on Rl 7. land 011 ltJe Rutlml-llarrlSunday, September I, begin90o3lp oonvllle Road. Phone 70. ning at noon at the Forked tal f.t-«e Run Sporllman Club. EveryFor lent one Is welcome. H-lte FURNISHED and un!urnilbad SPECIAL STEREO, 1168 Early American stereo radio eomBAND every Friday from I apartments. Cloeo to ICbooL blnatloo. Beoutlful solid slate p.m. to s a.nL Shenant Phone 19U414. 10-JI.IIc it more ertioyable. unit with 4 apeed changer. Springs Nile Club. t+4lc 1'JIA]LER SPACE, all nlflHIM Pay balance of $99.12 or IIIGIIo My ccnpanion crossed the thly payments of ... Ailo available. IDqulre 158 MulberJordan WILL DO oowing at homo ry after s or 5 p.m. Write P. have ""~" w atereo In Just a rew short months ago. tippers, pockets, pegging, walnut cabinet, 4 I[IOalr.er 0. lloJ: US Poma 0) . 5-Jt.lle There she kept a constant vigil hemming, alteratlmll, ele. I did not keep her waiting long. aound IJSiem. ' apeed dna[ Mn. Freddie Thabet. Mucm, FURNlBIIED GARAGE &parivolume control. Balance of Phone '1'13-5651. ~ men! on Lincoln IDII. Utilllles $14.11 cr monthly paymenll Jn that land beyond the river paid; adullll only. PhoDO ltJ. No blind eyes, nor feeble knees; o1 11. Pbone • ma. f.t-«e HAPPY HOUR, Sbenaug Sprlngl Golden streets, a city celestial Mill. 8-ltUc Nlte Club, 5 to I p.m. McmYes, God promisedallotthe&e. FIVE ROOM boulle, close to day Ibm Friday. Ladles THREE ROOM lumisbed aparltown, hoopltal and IChool In every Friday. Utfc The cross is heavy. Lord, meol, phone 119U9811. 8-25-lfc Pomeroy, Pbone 111-1171. And 1 am oh, so longely. f.l-tle NOW OPEN from 10 Ul. to 10 But I have faith 'I'HAILER LOTS. Bob'• Mobile P.M. the S&W Drive In em Where a sight not [alth will Cwrt, Syracuse, Ohio oo state tB85 RAMBLER In loud ...,; the by-pass Rt. 7. Soft ire reign, cream. good food, specials oo Rt. W, Pboue malt.8-ll-llc clition, Phone 19l1#11. f.l-tle ln a fairer land than this Mouday and Tbunday. Alii parting o'er Lo1ie may have its perfect bliss. 9-S-ltc r ; ·-.Ky.g' er ·· , ~' For Rent rent In lllo -mey, doeUJD...,. "ABC'I Wodneedri,y Nillt al 11 Whfte Paper'' at lAw." Duolln .llollmon stars .the Movlel'' ICJ'teiJI "lAWe Wlth lp!tclall. ''Tite Ordeli o( ' tho .. • dlalrlct _...,. who pro- Tllo Proper SlroltPr" oturing Amortcu ctt.Y" 11 oae Ill a "Hillier IIIII Hi811er, Attorne,ya ~ �·: 1968 .This Is Bestform· e·e· ., I , .o • Weather Be Sur8'To Rqlstet: FOr The . . Bestform Bras To Be Given Away , .- ,. SATURDAY, SEPT.14 AT 8 PM . : ' ; Twelve U9 Basuorm Bras to be liMn away. No p!l'chasa necessary. Need not be present to win. .-.. . - Stretches and adjuata ' to your every movement ~g}~ . ••BESTFORM" .' GO Af.IEAD, AND 6RIN,'IOIJ ~VPIDCAT~ 1 a Pomero.J tarIs grandson, PhD •rs in the trade, : New lightweight long-leg control! 9M-~ ' LONGLEG by BESTFORM" I ,, ·ber, lkey' Your figure is pampered and flattered with the all-over control of the long leg panty. Reinforced front panel controls your tummy as the side panels slim your hips and thighs. And more, back panels shape and control the derriere. Even the panel·attached garters help to smooth and flatten. All this in cool, lightweight nylon and Lycra® spandex ai a pocket pleasing low price. In White. In sizes: S-M-L-XL. BESTfiQRM" ·: :;. ·:. ll .' .I'· 1: '. ) . ' '~ Amuing new panty givt>!l you the ultimate in leg eomfort. Specially designed cross-owr panels expand and adjust as you walk, sit or bend. Double control front and back panels. ·w hite. S-M-L-XL. Also available in shortleg styling ... a must for your shorter skirts. $5.95 :; :; Only BesUorm offers you such a great little figure. : Sh®®ll' C(Q)m~IO>rt phanle Radl:ord, ,... aaon, five, and KrJ.. ALL RI6HT, EV'ER'tT141NG BEST.FORM. HA5 BEEN -emLED You'll never, ever find a bra as comfortable u thia apinl It'a apecially deaianed of all·way atretcb nylo~ and Lycra• spandex with power net at sides and back aectton as weU as under tbe cups. Top of cup is psamer nylon clipped lace. So pretty! Fiberfill inserts at bottom of cups add the perfect uplift and support. to aive you fashion's look of today. /ul Important part. of tbe comfort picture - stretcb Jtrlpt witb Jeweloct" closU.,. Wbite, Skintone, Black. Sizes 32·36A, 32-388, 32-40C. (32·420, $3.99) 0 ·'· ., Unique cross-over design for a lovelier figure! ·- <. ,. ),1 ~" j ,,,- .:. . ·J I ',) ii I '' " ·oy Post otrlee. . ..•.., $3.99 ~ ~ . I ·' ., I learings ; • ' • J ' Firm control, yet oh so light; ,i·. ' '· r Saturda¥ evening? • thaD hla onl,y arandadl'oni. an a 1·.,.. ...... BESTFORM' -. --'"i :• : oned in A new, lighter weisht Hopscotch long.leg panly Is a must ltddllloil 'II?' your collection. Shapes you very naturally with a reinforced bacll panel. Controls your tummy with a vertical-stretch front pa,.l, Tti( front-dipped stretch waistband makes for a perfect fit. All this yet a~ llghtasasylphandbreezy-care.White. S.M-L·XL.Now check the budget price. .. j. •• \ ' : ms CantertJUry'J tJ. ..: .· , 'r . ~ '· to make •.'i I '· the nylon, Here it is! Cloud-soft fiberfill makes every figure a perfect size. It's completely stretch ••• sides, back and undercup for comfort and better fit Non-curl stretch straps adjust in an instant. Fashion extra; A low dip back. In easy-eare all nylon lace with nylon and Lycrall Lycra~ spandex elastic. In White only. In sizes, 32-36A, 32·38B and C. BESTFORM• $2.99 Only BesUorm offers JOU such apeat llUle flpre. . ·:~:t;l·-· ····· · OVJEIR\PN UNJD)lEJR{ torso. BESTBFoRM. ·more so . A very apecial colllltruclion and a smootfHs...silk blead ·c;tf Dacron* polyester, nylon and eotton make tbis one of the !DOlt flattering bras you'D ever own. Cross O"tW ltmch bands in front give you natural uplift and lovely oepiJO!ion. All-over atreteh where it counts ... between cupt, aCIO(IJ bottom ••. even the strapsstretcb._Another important fea,. turc you'll love ... a tow bact to complement ~~t fashiono. White. 32·3~, 32·388, $2.0o . - . ...: :. •, ~·-r·· " ·. . .-., .....w~""'!'!I!Wis......,....,,..,...,..._ _,~,~-~*~'"'~=-=~~~omo=-~~~li!¥tll'!lllllil~fl¥ii!!l!!llllllllillllllillilll!l!l_,fl!iii!t~ -- _. _, _ murder charges are . 8 postponed qalnto- Coun\Y Court. to appear were Wllick Wyant, 54, RaId with the sbotp !!chael Lee Dotaon, burg, oo August 17, and Charles~ ~ charged with man1 the death of their I 11011 on August 20. reported the hear•illponed since court. tense attorney James named to repreaent fendants, has mt yet ther to accept t h e lie had been aet far s late this mornln& facing 0 • mnussmn rw of lOW' Meigs lllllned hiiJ!ways bf lilt ..... llppl'Ovod bf ! COIQID1ssloners ttdB rt.!''i""''" ~~pprilvod Engineer~ ltJ'e!iur1JICil1J ol C4ll Forest Aerts P~ a distance or s.a total coat of tlB,3.5 mUoa of,C.17 ! IPt~xllmotl~ ELBERFEL·DS . IN POMEROY ~~ ey hearings for two ~ manslaugtrt.er aNI A.pproved .:· Control yont'flelf. This long leg panty haa rem· forced bands which hold and control your tummy. Special hip and thigh control too. Actually makes yon look five pounds younger. Choooe your favor· . ite luhion Lemon-lee, Blue-1001 yCourt ' All stretch- all padded bra · You've loved this bra so much you've asked for a padded vm10111 · ALL THIS'.. . . ~: .J .'·l'i<. ' 006 FOOD... I HOPE 'f'OOAPPREC in the late 19401. $2 99 Only Bestlorm offers you such a great little figure! I IN TliE MEANTIME, I ALS~NT DOWN 10 "THE STORE AND 6006HT ME MORE tbree. , ts a charter memPomeroy Fire Jlo.. Kl moved into boo15 years ago 'lllbal. tt of the vUlage llmed a term in POme- 1',;.7,• . r• �·: 1968 .This Is Bestform· e·e· ., I , .o • Weather Be Sur8'To Rqlstet: FOr The . . Bestform Bras To Be Given Away , .- ,. SATURDAY, SEPT.14 AT 8 PM . : ' ; Twelve U9 Basuorm Bras to be liMn away. No p!l'chasa necessary. Need not be present to win. .-.. . - Stretches and adjuata ' to your every movement ~g}~ . ••BESTFORM" .' GO Af.IEAD, AND 6RIN,'IOIJ ~VPIDCAT~ 1 a Pomero.J tarIs grandson, PhD •rs in the trade, : New lightweight long-leg control! 9M-~ ' LONGLEG by BESTFORM" I ,, ·ber, lkey' Your figure is pampered and flattered with the all-over control of the long leg panty. Reinforced front panel controls your tummy as the side panels slim your hips and thighs. And more, back panels shape and control the derriere. Even the panel·attached garters help to smooth and flatten. All this in cool, lightweight nylon and Lycra® spandex ai a pocket pleasing low price. In White. In sizes: S-M-L-XL. BESTfiQRM" ·: :;. ·:. ll .' .I'· 1: '. ) . ' '~ Amuing new panty givt>!l you the ultimate in leg eomfort. Specially designed cross-owr panels expand and adjust as you walk, sit or bend. Double control front and back panels. ·w hite. S-M-L-XL. Also available in shortleg styling ... a must for your shorter skirts. $5.95 :; :; Only BesUorm offers you such a great little figure. : Sh®®ll' C(Q)m~IO>rt phanle Radl:ord, ,... aaon, five, and KrJ.. ALL RI6HT, EV'ER'tT141NG BEST.FORM. HA5 BEEN -emLED You'll never, ever find a bra as comfortable u thia apinl It'a apecially deaianed of all·way atretcb nylo~ and Lycra• spandex with power net at sides and back aectton as weU as under tbe cups. Top of cup is psamer nylon clipped lace. So pretty! Fiberfill inserts at bottom of cups add the perfect uplift and support. to aive you fashion's look of today. /ul Important part. of tbe comfort picture - stretcb Jtrlpt witb Jeweloct" closU.,. Wbite, Skintone, Black. Sizes 32·36A, 32-388, 32-40C. (32·420, $3.99) 0 ·'· ., Unique cross-over design for a lovelier figure! ·- <. ,. ),1 ~" j ,,,- .:. . ·J I ',) ii I '' " ·oy Post otrlee. . ..•.., $3.99 ~ ~ . I ·' ., I learings ; • ' • J ' Firm control, yet oh so light; ,i·. ' '· r Saturda¥ evening? • thaD hla onl,y arandadl'oni. an a 1·.,.. ...... BESTFORM' -. --'"i :• : oned in A new, lighter weisht Hopscotch long.leg panly Is a must ltddllloil 'II?' your collection. Shapes you very naturally with a reinforced bacll panel. Controls your tummy with a vertical-stretch front pa,.l, Tti( front-dipped stretch waistband makes for a perfect fit. All this yet a~ llghtasasylphandbreezy-care.White. S.M-L·XL.Now check the budget price. .. j. •• \ ' : ms CantertJUry'J tJ. ..: .· , 'r . ~ '· to make •.'i I '· the nylon, Here it is! Cloud-soft fiberfill makes every figure a perfect size. It's completely stretch ••• sides, back and undercup for comfort and better fit Non-curl stretch straps adjust in an instant. Fashion extra; A low dip back. In easy-eare all nylon lace with nylon and Lycrall Lycra~ spandex elastic. In White only. In sizes, 32-36A, 32·38B and C. BESTFORM• $2.99 Only BesUorm offers JOU such apeat llUle flpre. . ·:~:t;l·-· ····· · OVJEIR\PN UNJD)lEJR{ torso. BESTBFoRM. ·more so . A very apecial colllltruclion and a smootfHs...silk blead ·c;tf Dacron* polyester, nylon and eotton make tbis one of the !DOlt flattering bras you'D ever own. Cross O"tW ltmch bands in front give you natural uplift and lovely oepiJO!ion. All-over atreteh where it counts ... between cupt, aCIO(IJ bottom ••. even the strapsstretcb._Another important fea,. turc you'll love ... a tow bact to complement ~~t fashiono. White. 32·3~, 32·388, $2.0o . - . ...: :. •, ~·-r·· " ·. . .-., .....w~""'!'!I!Wis......,....,,..,...,..._ _,~,~-~*~'"'~=-=~~~omo=-~~~li!¥tll'!lllllil~fl¥ii!!l!!llllllllillllllillilll!l!l_,fl!iii!t~ -- _. _, _ murder charges are . 8 postponed qalnto- Coun\Y Court. to appear were Wllick Wyant, 54, RaId with the sbotp !!chael Lee Dotaon, burg, oo August 17, and Charles~ ~ charged with man1 the death of their I 11011 on August 20. reported the hear•illponed since court. tense attorney James named to repreaent fendants, has mt yet ther to accept t h e lie had been aet far s late this mornln& facing 0 • mnussmn rw of lOW' Meigs lllllned hiiJ!ways bf lilt ..... llppl'Ovod bf ! COIQID1ssloners ttdB rt.!''i""''" ~~pprilvod Engineer~ ltJ'e!iur1JICil1J ol C4ll Forest Aerts P~ a distance or s.a total coat of tlB,3.5 mUoa of,C.17 ! IPt~xllmotl~ ELBERFEL·DS . IN POMEROY ~~ ey hearings for two ~ manslaugtrt.er aNI A.pproved .:· Control yont'flelf. This long leg panty haa rem· forced bands which hold and control your tummy. Special hip and thigh control too. Actually makes yon look five pounds younger. Choooe your favor· . ite luhion Lemon-lee, Blue-1001 yCourt ' All stretch- all padded bra · You've loved this bra so much you've asked for a padded vm10111 · ALL THIS'.. . . ~: .J .'·l'i<. ' 006 FOOD... I HOPE 'f'OOAPPREC in the late 19401. $2 99 Only Bestlorm offers you such a great little figure! I IN TliE MEANTIME, I ALS~NT DOWN 10 "THE STORE AND 6006HT ME MORE tbree. , ts a charter memPomeroy Fire Jlo.. Kl moved into boo15 years ago 'lllbal. tt of the vUlage llmed a term in POme- 1',;.7,• . r• �' Sundoy, September 8, 1968 : ;··· . '• . ...... -.-~--,. f' •. ~--~· . ~-:..·-- ' -···-·· '-r' - .' .. . _. ....... ....... .. . . - ............. .. c<· .. ··:-·" l ~ .. ""'- ........ - - . . ; • ' ' ' ' -' ;;. ,. ctl . tf) ~ ' No~Y·~ · ~ow . Th a· llo......t·lx.r. ~_L:J'-·- .~""-- '§c;--_ __....._,,.,.,.,..l]ld....... .......... - .... .. . . -- -- . . ....... - --- - - · ... ... . . . ......... ..,._.,..__ ~ . '1 ~.., ' . ~ ' ~ • Weather Cooler -r.: <:·J . -· -~ Ji.IBS . ;• ' .... -..' " KEVIN.i. PEDkO /1M) niEllil! ' ~ FRIENv$ SAVE 'THEM5E\.II£5 FROM •' . NEW BeiNG A:IPI>EN DONN._Q!t IC:NOCI<ED OFF 'THE 8RJDGE 10 · 1HE ROCKS JELOW BY MARPOC. . ANtJ HIS MEN. · . fiiETIIAf A~~tl··· A GRSAT WIN~. I .. ~ .. I'' '" ( 1 • - ' ''f' 1aPomeroy1Ju'w. la grandson, PhU -.rs in the tnde, .' CAPTAIN BASY LONGLE ·EA'i'/, fiAVE ~OU evER ~EARO ,OF A FAA10U4i CIFICU" PfR~ORIIIER NAMED TOM IIIOtoiDA'i f ·' lo' INE'LL. ACCEPT MR. M'l'IEt:'~ phanle Radford, oevuon, five, and Kry.. :llree. OFFER OF ~tiO,OOO FOP. I..AND, CAI71'Aitl EA~'I! 'TilE TIAIIIEI!LAND ~~ INTEAE~TfD IN! LDOI'i 111111 UP AFiER ~DU TALI<\ WITH 'lloll< REAL ESTATE PEOPLE! _--._ r is a charter mem. Pomeroy Fire De- KI moved into - . ·r' comfort. Speciall. pand and adjust control front and Also available in your shorter skir . ' ~\1;:1' ed a lerm In Pornoin the late lMOa. taB Canterblry's ft. r Saturday evenlnl'l . than his onl18l'andadlor0. an ·•"W' Qtlt -A ·oy Post omee. ... ·:~ ' learings 'I ' .' " 'I 'l " 15 yean agoof the vUlage lim- Only Bestform oft l~. '-. t Amazing new pat '· · r~.,.. ; ~~----------~~ I!ETIRfD ... LMi~ CLOSE TO \,' ' '.' ~,.llii•.M'KEE! liE DID INCRfDIIJkE 'IIIIN6So WITII 1t!AINED £LEPII.AMT'i! by Leslie Turner ·her, lkey' ' TilE ~ET&RAII .C:.II'IC.U~ 6.11'1! LIVE!. Al lliE END OF BEAFI 'REEK ROAD! ) AH,VE~ .• MP.. .M'l'iE£ 1& A FIEAL CIRCIJt 8\JFF! PAID o!IE WE~I., ON J WASA FAN OF YOURS, 10111! WOW 11'1E- ~OU DOI>IEi~ AL~ T~RU 'IJI'TII SHOW erz. ~ . YE4i ...'TINY TL\l AND 1 DECIDED TO REi! Ri ! oned in yCourt OCCA~IOII<;! ey hearings for two ob menslaughter and murder charges are e postponed again toCoonty Court. to appear were Wll1ck Wyant, 54, RaKI with the shott!lm llchael Lee llotsm, '-rg, m August 17, and Charles ~ ~ cherged with manthe death of their . son on August 20. by Dlok Cavalli 'WINTHROP ~----------~--~ Olt:lo< ·- ~·1 ~ @OX) MOI2N IN@, MC2'5. HAINE6 ..• ..: B&AUTIRJL ()l..Y, 15N'T IT? ,._rted the hear.stponed since court- ' by Bill GJ2P.f21l! fense attorney JamS a named to repreiiEIM [endants, has not yet lher to accept t h e lie had been set tor s late this momlq. ::i l . ~ Gfl.t:(P./ ! 'i nylon, Lycra• ' (12RR! . 0~12 . I! __ _ - ·- ng "'' _[ Forest Acres Pari a dlslance ~ 8.1 '' toCa1 cost of ti.B.1!jo 3.5 JDilel of C.17 • ~ ~: approxi.mateJJ i ;,?,• ,. G'fiklt '' ~ -- Bf/IJIJF/ .. J . I iotl'fi.IY. '' .. : ..:·•· .... .l!i : . • .,.,! ~------,;.--- ' .. ~ u --. . 1>¥ 1>¥ I l ·-· ., ___ Melia !lrlssioners awrOved. Engineer , _ surfacirw: ot. C40 ~ • four r cOIQillissioners 1hla I ' I of dalned highways 1111 was appro.ed •• .I"'.' . t; ....ll r • • ·llliDlSSIOB 'i ~fJMl .,BE. Special hip and you loot five ile fashion 1\pproved 0111 l" _......,,.,. Control yourt10l foreed bands ¥11 facing I . . - . . ..,-A_. ..- --.. ~- . ~.._,...:.;.; __ .J..J _.,;,. _ _. . . ., .... .. I ~ -~- -- '" -~ ' . I' ~ ,. . .. ., �.,, •.! 11161 "-.. . . .- . . .. . ...... " ,. -- ~ - · ,._..t,. ... ..... , ..... ....... ,., .. _ r>"-... ... ---..-, -•,, ,", -··--(;;,~--I ~ J I . ,. ......... .. ·· ·-:-· , ........ ' -~· --~-4~ q· ~· ~-~- -~~ ~~ · . ........ ,.. ,. .,. ... ~ ' . .,. ~- '' ;,;ol-~ '' . . . · crb · .... . .. - ... •; k •: I r . , ? ' . Weather • . .. : ·-~ .,.... · .: -·· ,., _. ,... 0 . , ,'. ' P~isFor • ·>. •I , , ' 'riiB . BOBN ' ' ' ,7Jle.l)irrlsWHAT'S WRONG WITH ... .. . EVR'IEIODY? · BEANSFO' .,,.~CJST · - EIEAAS FO' I)INNIIt··· ' &PCIIIIOI'O)'llar.IIJ'arllson. Phil .ra in the .trade, j HE-SOB!!WANTED LONGLE "iiU TO EAT "lT-I,._NI'S Vr:RY MUCH rortOFFICI!RJ 'fOUR """"~ 1- ;--.~- ---·_--: ME.!! ' ~-· i' '•II• . ber, rkey' we~ VOU TAW' INC! b ll4E POUGe? W(}Nf IS TH.IIT ''i~AH .l ~fPOJtiE.D /5C)Mt'll-l1"16l FOUI>!D, AtJD "iA~T 'TO FUJD INHAT YOU r-ouNLJ~ phanle Rad!ord, - · 18011, five, and KrJ'· ~ree. 11-\E' OWN~R.. is a charter znem. ·Pomeroy Fire n.. 'f Ki moved Into botJ, 15 years 880 w11o!1 Amazing new pal comfort. Speciall. pend and adjust ~ of the vUlap lim- ed a term in Pomeln the late 19t0o. control front and raa Canterbury's tlr 5a1urday "'t!lllng? • than his onl,y srand- Also available in your shorter skir adfoni. an.-en,la,e ...... Only Bestform oft 'OY Pollt otrlce. ' learings oned in yCourt r'f hearings for two :b manslaughter and murder charges are • JlOstpooed again toCounty Court. to appear were Wll- ick Wyant, 54, RaMI with the sllotBm llchael Lee Dotson, :xarg, on August 17, and Charles ~ charged with maothe death of their aon on August 20. reported the hear·stponed since court~ reaseattorney JarMs atmed to represed .... ,....... --...,.. D£AR I'OU.Y-To kn0 "'Y fttlo _..., clean I put it i11 rile autoMDtic'M...-.. :wet. tiMe t1tt llishts .,. wCR1M. 'nl is ....... , a "" ct"11 scruW..r wi"' no 0101111 bits of .... left;, it.-rATSY ....._ :::, :..:...:u.=~·~ ... ' l1lf J .Willi, fltldants, has not yet tiler to accept t b e 11e had been set ror late this momlq. i facing 4-pproved • • nlDllSSlOB . ~ ~ll'OLLY-Witon tile onaroof on tllo ' I ' ,• t ~\ plollic hHII of my block.pu01p1 becoNS ........ I • • It wilh black mogic _..,.c. no Mas. H. - 1o111 ..- .. - · - EOMl b'BE 'DEAl. POLLY-A handful of nylon net i! ideal ft»r takiflt candle wa• dripping! -· ...,-.........,....-...................... -== ....... . . .... ( Special hip and you look five po ite fashion color ' •!-< ' i/ r • J~.J 1, j '>· ~--. < c ..... -~' .,, "' ltls:.;ioners apprOved , t 'Englneer , _ . ' tesurflcl~ o( c-8!1 , !!,'~Forest Acres Parle ~ total cost of 41&.· i , 3.5 miles of C.l7 ~~-·---· ~ Melp .u.-..,.. .,......., ., ·- ,,...., ... - . liN••- .. ... ' tllioft....... lool.lf · · -...... Control yoursel forced bands wt of four otalned highWIIYI Ill' llll was lj)proYOCI b1 : eorqmissioners ttda ll. • di alllnoe , I of 11.1 1 a..:.7,• ~ ~' 1 �,, -' 1968 ~ . . .. -- - ... .., ·- ~ .. _ _ __ ................. .... . . . . . . ... . ...... - • 4 - • • - ' - .. " wo '' ->~ f'T"\\ .1 . _ _ _ .~-_.- : I~_~:_ n _o i. AI - PRISCILLA'S POP .. . na.;. l _,T... .~t:l Weather ~- ..- • Coolet., ""-' pardon ~ to ea. d .,.1-f'""l ..., cooJer lfllin,erl .-oi. VerJDee~ . ' COUUl 'IIIElf .15 A LIMIT TO WHAT YOU CAN CARRY tHAT'S WHY THlY HAVE LAY-AWAY!" .. f ' ~~~ t ~; .~ ,; - i~ .. ' .· "'. .' .I Pomero,y bor- 1 lfln<ISOO. Phil eri in the tnde, 10 CINn FOR THE PRODUCT!" "WELl., "l'OU'Vi AJ.tEADY US£0 UP A 110\111.~ IOIHTI' (_ LONG O'V'T Ot1R-WAY AAVENT YA OOT A1« PltlOIE .w~tN' ON IUM, Tl4' ~ET UKE A COMMON UM ••• VAS ...You HAVE A . 8UT MY fl.EQ 'I! l' WDIS ~A M!IQ: PiTTANCE/ .-<~" ..''· 1CE:MEM6L:R., IF YOU DON'T WANT SMAt..L.- POINT f-~. THINK THeJF.e! ' • L:~: ,:. ~: " 8/6 •I five, and KrJhree. r is a charter mem- Pomeroy Fire n.od moved into bo!l15 years ago wbal rt of the village limed a term In Pome- Amazing ne comfort Sp. pand and ac eontrol fran Also availa.1 -~ Only Bestfor 'OY Post otrfee. DIMe 11':-1 rs PLACE. , II- ":· ' ' oned in ~··• . yCourt .. -7 hearings ror two :h manalaugbter and ulurder charges ue I,. . I . :), . ,~, - FlltST ., .... ~ learings . lfi· d ...' ·--·" r Saturdaj< evening? · tllan hlo oniJ.o gll>dadfari, 811- -P!:JlDJ'I .-.-~ '!a SIU..Y PEI.JNELYA '.f ln the late 19401. ra.11 Canterbury•• n .. your shorteJ ONl-Y ASI<!P J:e~ A , ... phanle Rad!ord, sov11011, . • p>stponed agalntoCoon1;y Court .' ',. to appear were WU- tck Wyant, Sf, RaG wltll tile &hot3m · ~ llchael Lee Dotson, .rg, on August 17, and Chari .. ~ 1·Charged with roanthe death of tllelr 1011 oo August 20. reported the hear- ' DRAGONS AR; SND TO by ANDY CAPP BE AFRAID 01= OtJLY ONE ANIMA-L. CAN YOU ~...t141tl;.._ lifw~ TiiVMP.' 'THVMl' DECIPHER ITS NAME? (<I..VE:: THE LET'TelltS' IN ~11-ISET ·.-t~, i'toWM?.' ole had been set for ~ late this . mornln&. facing TMUMP! ...R& NUM~c. HOW 1$ 11.11:11\T · MAI(I!S "l)oll! DIFFI!R.I!!.NC!!) stponed since courttEaSe attorney James D8lned to repreleftt tendants, has not yat ~ to accept t h e <\pproved .· • • nmusston IW of lour . •- • < © 1968 r., N!A; loc. T.M..... U.S. Pot. Off, •< ' I ~ - - -- -- - k ~•Mid<e· A (ot~. 8Y' 81N, CARD I=OR EACH PLIWER., PLUS ONE FOR CAU:.ER. PLUS ONE El'l'R.A. 1 LII<E THIS; 1 I . -- f:IRINT PLA'IERS NAMIOS IN SQI.Io1RSS SO .t-10 N.t.Me IS USEO 'TWICE 11<1 SAME ROW. PUT ol. SiAFt IN EXTRA, 2., . .. '.. i\ ,_.·, ,. -~ -- distance of 1.1 IIJTO NAME ru'"S ...,........, ' SPAtES, ., youlooldi ito fashion . . .. l' ' '•' 1 ' d'iorestAcres Pan coat of $111,• mlles ql C.l7 P'OXimotollll-~7. · . Control y< forced ban Special hi1 .; · COIIJmissioners thia .. t · ,' I ; I wr UP 1:)\TRA Col.R() at Melgo highw... by was approWid by ~~ ' I t loined .-.-; . . , . .• . ·*:, ... '•I ,.' • ~ ... • . ~· .. �'' ., • tne e at y e .; ' • Weather .,' ' ~·t Cooler wolll porUm ....,,. · · .:- In 1111· 50o woiiiD I!Oo oUt. ,, Variable cloudlooos ond caciloll' Tueada,y wltllaleWi~Mworoel!oto Devoted To 17ae lnterea~ Of17ae Mejg.-Mtu011 Ar• ' ' ' f!Y.fS:fNIS. ' ~V~O~L.~X~XI~N~O~-~~~·----~-------·~c~·~~ . ~~-~~tf~-~Y~,~~I~DD~~~EPO~-~~T~·~O~H~IO~ .- ------------~M~O~N=DA~Y~·=Sl.ri~R9.1~ ' Soviets May·S~itd , ·' • Ill -F or Dubcel{ as jNew Premier • WI-\'( kJOt?• 1 LOVE SCI-\OOL, PO~T 'lOU, LUVABlE 1 B€CA.U.SC IT ~PRES~E'S ME 1b COME' fACe TO FM:.c WITH ALl llU~ 11-{11\JGS 4-\AVE 10 L~P-RIV ! (A)g DO 'rtX-1 REI\trzt;, FR.EI\K.'f, 1-@.1 MUCH IAJE DotJT KIVOW 7 I PRAGUE (UPI)- Coolprom- In Brill~.. with Kremlin loHillnlecl Gualav Husak, tile troubleshoolel' Vaslly KU!netSlovakian C<lnmuulst loader, sov, the 'Cze~hoslovik news _.rod toclay to bo omorpQ! , CTK reporlecl. .Husak Is aa tile Kromlln'a choice to ta1<e a doputy premier ani a over part,y leldershij) lrilm member of tile Czecboslowk Aloxanler llubc:ek to IIPoed l'artl Presidium. On London, dlplr.mltlc &OUr· the Soviet Union call• tho 1 cos sold Moscow bU ghen the 'n0rmallzaUon" ofCzechoslo.,... · Czeehoalowk rulers an ultimaldL to too the Kremlin UM tum Husak, reconlly praised In the Moscow presa, conferred tad~¥ uncondltlonally at o n e e or Mf;AIJ DO '1bU Hfl.VE AIJ'f l DEA KOLIJ MVc.H I.U: HAV6 10 lEARJ.,J JUS:T 10 BE · CO/.JSIDGRED MODCRAlt.L'r STUPID? lllce a virtual ·SoW!! tllke<wer. The sources slid tile Dubcek regime was considered by Mo1cow to _dklng only hallhearted ma-aures to return CzecbO.IOWI<Iii to Iron percy conli-ol.l 11\Q SOviet Union bas dellnecl "normalization" .ts complete IICJpRsslon ol aU "counter.. revolutionaries'~ in Czechoslova.. Ida ond has boon·. incriaslngq I!' Letterfrom the Booster President imJ)atient witb the Oubcek reOecUon of the rlsing tide ot. regime. Kuznetaov, a tlepufil' national anger. Husak, in hill speeches, taa foreign minister, was reported Qpeared to bo moce wUIIJW rushed to Prague to speed than some ot. the other leaders things ,.., to fuiDII tile conditions Mosccor National Anger demands be carried out before Some or the Czech resistance foreign ~tloo troq)s are was mirrored toda¥ in the withdrawn. hirllered but not cowed CzechoScme observers had suggested slovak press which reported he may be maneuvering himself rowdyism and abuses by into a position to take over La "foreign troops on our soU"-a Czechoslo'l&kia as did Janos Kadar ln Hurwary after the . Many Contributed to Stadium Work Dear Sir: THE'f'Vf TAKEJJ EVERYTHIIJG llJE. KIDS 00/JT ~\JJ A~D RJT IT lk.JTO HU~DRE[:f; OF WOJ~AtJDS OF BOOKS I 11-\W WIVE. LIBRARIES FUll OF 11-lEM I THt.V'lJ€ WRITTEAJ EI.JCYCloPEDIAS JUST lOAD6D WITI-l TI-llo:;s U DO/Ji t:JJOV! ffiEY HAVE ,DfCfiOJARI€) RJLl ~ LLQRDS lVC CAIJ'T SPELL AIJD Htsro~ BOOIC.'> FUll Of DAlES IIJE KI\JOIJJ /JOllWJC. Too orten tho silent decllcat1oa of 111811)' cltlzeno 1!011 1111noticed, ond ..o11 II true with ilforta of tile nloinl1"'• t11 tho Meigs Marauder• Albletlcllooat. ora A8IOCiaUoo. i ' 1bla F~ n1g1rt ·tile ..........,.., 111e 1968 fool.... ......, al bOrne, tlloro wUI bit a Dew eooc:Nsioo otand 01>er1tecl br the Alblollc Boollora ID oorve tile QeclaiDra. T h Ia · otand Ia poasible ''lOb' bocauoe 1111 a.,t IOIHilllb elfWII of 111811)'. The 1lofal Crown Bottllna Com, . . of Middleport donated $300 to ·Ill¥ lOr.tile Cf tbe ..... lmll•· ~1'1 Walla, Joe SIBIDil, Dick 'l'loutzllng, Georae SIB1011, Gil)> Morril, llelno L I n d ·1!1!1 Georp Donovan lold tho biocka tor tile blllldln& aosillecl tir Coadleo To,ylor, Dlm1 and . lllilneoJ, Bill Perrin, Bob Burtoli, Georlll HarsrBYea, T o !" I'M SORRY .I ASKEDI AM.fr! 11-{f.Y HI\Vc .. . LONG '·' I· fi !.. .( ' f ~ ' '' ~: I ·I ~ -(1 I ' ·--· .. -: t ·A O.or 100 poop.lo a1allll>d ·ln lhlo , Th~ Boostero meet escb Tuesproject. While opacoprecludeo do.Y night .at 7:30 p.m. at tile lllOIIIlonlng tllem all, Larry Mor- cafeteria at the t~elga H I g b ri11011 and hll stall, lind Mil- SChool In Middleport to tranoBoDilY ond her cooka deserve, act buslnoeo ond view the film• ondberebyreceivo,aQOclaiVote'· Cf Jut week's Same· All momollballk1. ' boro are reminded to attend. The ))111>11< obould fake 11110clal Dotlce ol tlte Cf the grounds ai the ·stadium 111111 ol the concreto wall<w~Q's at tlla eatrance to tlle!leldFrldo.Yeilhl. Re\'. Bill 'Perrin open! COUIII- · less boura all IUDIIIlor ..., 011 111110 projocta to slve tile !tlarauilera the beet stadium ond playing lleld condltloaa In south- pand a.nd a< control fron Also avaihll your shorteJ *· Only Bestfm meanwhile distributed to foreign newsmen a document they described as a direct account of the CzechOslovak-Moscow talks on "normalization" o[ the country. ...a Asks Sane Wort. Return to oFo _....... :!·. Makes Top Six in Ranking ,News••. in Briefo •,, .. ~ •:Jj~j~~1l~~l;~j~f-~f:1jl~i*~ij;ir:1~il1mi~~~~~~~li~ii~ii~t:~:~:~~~:~:t~~~~~:~:~:~ttt~it~t~t=r~:~=r~~~=~:~=r~ I 1ELL YOU, OOP, £3UZ. HAS If BAD! HIS JOB'S ENOUGH lO DRIVE 'IM MAD! 'S UP TO US T'I:ASE TWAT 'IOU ARE/ I , GOrTA. AGREE. TRIM HIS LOPIP AN' BEIN' FRJ~NDLY SHOULD CL~A.R TH' RCW> AS A HIPf'O UP A lkEE! Ill' Ualtod Preas Intenatloml P APEETE, TAIIITI - FIIANCE'S SECOND IQdropD - b test wu 10 aucceaaAil aclentiJta feel liD more thermonuclear eJPloaiOill -IIIII .YO!Iro I &011r11110DI oatclal sold tecJ11, 4 FTe..:b ~slo Gov. JOID Slcunnl oald tho two IDOIIIIm cJe. nee deD*tlld S1a11J owr Morurol Alclll wu !llao lbwld to bo so .........~ IIIII awlmmera could have IIPIIihed oalely In the Aloll . , . _ aoly hclar1 Iller lbo blaat. It wu Frlnee'a . - . ! met In 16 . ;..e --. Tractor fMatnUmance 4-H Club, was one or t11e top six boys In t11e · written exam!nadon In tile Tractor Operator' 1 Contest at t b e Ohln State JUD!or Fsir. Robert Is tile 11011 cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert :.-:.::::.'::::::-x::::~:::.-x~~:W*.W.:«.:X...;o;: SEOUL (IJJ'I) - North Korea colebralecl Its 20th annlveraary today wltb anti.Amor1"'!11 -ches and bamora thai .' 11J10culatlon It was readY to releaao,1111 u, & 1111 sill&> Pueblo or Ita 82 crow- _.,eel 111011. But United N-s oatelals kept buses 1lalllni at the borl-AS VEGAS, NEV. - SEN. EDMUND MUSIIIE IIYI Amorl.... der domllllart•ecl ...,. and a ....,.W atq> f1!Ac1111 aotiiJIIIIly to tile IIIIIOII's prdll.,. ond 1111'1 boapllal reedY In ease tho Communllla decided to tum back ..... their """""' . . tile Amor!CIII.I thOY C81J)urecl ' Tile Jloinoa:atlc ,tee prooltlenll•l IDIIInoe told MWral lundrod Jon. 23. por...,. 11 1 recept1oo SUDt1eJ nlgbl that p~ ouch •• A ipokeaman tor the •rlllilom ud Cl'laJo In the otreeto It wu DO! a Ume 10 act wllh omoKort1111 Forelan )f!nlatry said loll. hie .~JWei'IIIDOIII hal M ln!or" '., aDCA!/0 - MAYOR RICHARD J, DALE)', In tho OYO ot 1 hur- malkll ID ·~ rep>rts tile '. nylon, Lycrae ri- •wMmw tha ........,. 1111 hoJII!Ibw r~-~ -~~~-~~~~:-·~,:--~''•''>!~ · ol!irlnl'llle Pa} :rallc ~tiona! CooYolllloll, today llloecl mtmborl ol ---v~~«'·~.·.--·..«' "~~ •ilio pioao, ICIIIO ol ......, wore nwohandled br pollee In tho wlnb' ••"· , coo!oreoo• .......~1!01 - 11:30 ..... (!J7l'). WUliam Pickens · 'I!Q!Id 'b t _ . o,wllbquoaiiOIIobr· • 1a .pi oa!iJilo•.U. i:cwno.lli"" hill two~ Service is Set , ' .. 'I .. . . • . . .! • ·~~: .• Wu Mill~. ' '.$ ....: ..'· ~· i ' - ' . (~ ' BaiiiiY cf tile Harrisonville Road Acoompanylng Robert to t h e stale Fair were advi&Qr Roy Miller and Tractor Maintenance Chi» members Don Smith, Edwin Cross, Gary Smith, Cecll Giles, ond Jobll Mlrphy. Participating In tllo Electric contest at the Junior Fair were Dormle CboacBe, 11011 or Mr. and Mrs. Rn Cheadle.of C&Jpenter; steven SlaDIIIY, soo or Mr. onc1 Mrs. Duane stanlOY, HarriiUI· ville; and Duane wm, son or Mr. and Mra. Norman WUI of Rutlond. Donnie Ia a member or tile Carpenter Boys. ~ Club, Mr. ond Mrs. ilorBIIY Jordan, advisors. stevBI) and Du8ne are mem~ bors ol tho Harrisonville Boys 4..H Club, adviaora Mr. and Mrs. Vtrdl AtldnJ, Mr. Harold Maue, Mr. Norlllllll Will, ond Mr. Ra.ymond~. HOSPrl'AL Adml1sima Soturdly - Judith BaCOII, Middleport; Evelyn SleW· Jllacharg8s !lalurdo.Y - Barbara Yoome. CU')Iiel Jowetl, Sirall Cong, Alto Bouah. Admldloas ~ - !lllrl._, no · t~ Lan.w•i JoJIPh Price, . •f Ro11, ......,; Cramlel, Roc!no. Ill•~· · !lmdl1 - ~·· Lltdllltild, ' you look fi ite fashion ,. r - ·:.. ··' r. While l.nflation has played hav- oc with the accuracy of this often..used expression Harry Qtock) Canterbury, Pomeroy barber, remembers when 25 cents - two biU _ stretched to cov- er the cost of a haircut and a shave. Canterbury, 78, Saturday oompleted a remarkable record or 511 -yoort-w·- • - . I n· the same business locatioo on Fomeroy's East Main st. Asked how many heads of hair he has cut in those almost 60 years or barllerlng, "Hock," as he is known to hundreds oC res~ He hes uond the equipment the Parker shop, boot 4,000 "''Jal ._nun!ty .... all now sold with the exceptrli.tment must be achieved tllrougb the ballot box ond tho courts and not through chy and Violence." "anar- There is no excuee, he said, for falluro to provide _ . 01>portun!Uoa lor jobs, boualna ond )latlce. But, be aald, the "'unfortmate thing thot seems to hang In moat people•s minds is that something called civil dloobodlmce Ia nece8181'1 to bring this about." Tractor-Rig, PeaY Riley, E\Wn Car CoUide The state Hlgbq Patl'OI Illvoatlpted 1 oolllsilll, at 5:10 p.m. Soturdly 011 lit 7, lbroo mlloa natlh o( ~ luvol•inK I .... -~~~ b)' DorOti!J m- !bltll, 48, Rt. 1 Rlc!ne, and a ~.traper, cproted ~ IL .\11101, 511, Pari<W, VL. , , ; lhll Mrl. '110l111. - mok- Wm Cllf' tho !Qb, Control y< forced ban Special hi! two bits." AsJ!ew told Ids audience Cf a- which was Jn - . l BY BOB HOEFLICH uShave and a haircut - tsts. n irt,Maton. wu- I'Oitl..,d; x-ta Hock Canterbury, Barber, Began as 'Lather Monkey' ldents, quipped: 44'Jbat' I the $64 que8tion. n Canterbury began working as e r a lather monkey in 1906 in what is now knoWn as the "'White.. housen ln Kerr's Run. He workCLEVELAND (IJPI) - Rapub· ed under barber Theodore Par~ Ucsn Vice Presidential oom!noo ker to get his trainlng. ~ro Agnew called tor "sane" Finally he was ready to hang return to law and order at the out his own barber pole. On amual Cuyahoga County Repub. March 9, 1909, he opened his Ucan Plenic here &utda.Y. East Main st. shop. The bulld'The Meryland gvvemor said lng was rented !or years from that .. ln all cases, justice has the late 0, R. Faris. In 1922, not been done to our citizens," the structure was moved slightbut added there was no excuse ly downriver and Canterbury for extremists to ~~ant and rave moved with the building, which ond tear clown that which ex- he purchased In the 1940's. VETERANS MEMORIAL LadUe~ HARRY (HOCK) CANTERBURY WRAPPED UP 59 years ani seven months as I PomeTO)' ..... ber ln the same E. Main SL location Saturday evening. Hie last custaner waa hh arardson, Phil Radford1 Pomeroy Post OMce employe. Canterbury had h(lled to complete 60 yean in the tnde, but is retiring upon the advice of his doctor. Law, Ord Robert Bailey, Pomeroy Robert ~. Pomeroy, a mombor of Tho Meigs Cotm\Y rf:, with the pace or normalization. Before goi~ to Bratislava to meet Husak he conferred in Prague with President Ludvik SVQboda, Premier Oldrich Cernik and Dubcek. Defense Minister Jn Prague, President Svoboda today received Col. Gen. Mertin..Dzur, the de[ense minis-ter, and Maj. Gen. Frantisek Bedrich, head o[ tbe army's s.- Bioer, Ilia. :c> the Czechoslovah leaders the degree of Moscow's impatience main political admlnlotration. CTK said "again thanked the army [or its politically wise and patriotic attitlXle in recent days and informed the political officials of the present situation." ' Czechoslovak political sources -Ohio. To asalot Coach ChanciiY ond hlo stair In their work, ond ID ibdw tile team 1111 - r t whlcb It baa, tile Boostera this Yhave purchaond new physicalcoadltloalng oqulpmmt. selected b)' Coacb Cboneo;y; a new llllid IJn.. !"' at a eoll In aco11 ol $500, JiJdll>. ~- llod ~ . ~ ~ at ~ coli oilli ~Sioi.UIJ aild 11114 Ill ...,...: ol $800, ·provldid maela lor t11a ·ti7 Bob TbompiOII, wllh leamo and snack a after t b 1 ~· ~. FTecl ind Georae, lin- ..,..,, !nauranca lor tho movlo . i4IIICl the oGIIcrele ftoor, D a n <8lllel'l, J)llnt lor tile ond ZOIIII Wldto .did lhe wlrln& ond Ed ond center of tile lleld and oo ond wllh h11 crew from Ohio oo. ' VIIIIIY Plumbing, did the plumbThe !Und~ols!ng projects lo 'Emmet Sl1111er .mg tile wa- detr'l!' tile c:oota lor those ond , llir Hiles. MilJ1 olhers helped otllor projects are tile Hie af oii t11a llroJoct ond ID all a sin- memborshij) dcketl, procoecll Cf grlll1ude Ia from tlla conceoslon otands, fool· lllreby &Ivan.· ball programaondadselos(check · AI lbo re.cent oiJunty lair, the your program covora this week ' Athletic Boi>llora openeclond 01>- for 1101110 ldlarloua carlcoturea) ··lll'llecl a !oocl ...,co1slon aiand. ond donalllllla from tile public. Amazing ne comfort. Sp With gratitude lor printing thl1 letter, I remain, Very tnlly :yours, Bill Porter, President, Meigs Marauders Athletic Boosters Asaoc:latloo Soviet mUUary Intervention there in 1956. Kuznetsov arrived last weekend apparentb" to lmpress on · falled tion o[ one uni~e wooden barber chair which was moved Saturday evening Gaul, 13; Stephanie Radford, scwen; Brent Slason, fivet IUid KrJ- to the Canterbury stal home on the Athens Road. C on t r a s t 1 n g yesterday's ..trade" with to'day's, Canterbury remembers that a haircut was 15 c e n t e in Pomeroy when he first opened his shop and a shave was 10 cents. The prevalllng price in Pomeroy today tor these servIeos Is $1.50 and $1.25, respec- Canterbury is a charter member of the Pomeroy Flre Dwpartment and moved into biJn.. orary status 15 years ago when he moved out of the village limits. He served a term ln Pomeroy Council in the late 19408. And who was Canterbury'• ft.. nal customer Sahlrda,y evenina? None other than hlsOIIIJ'IIrondu.e!y. oon. 1'1111 lladlord, • omt111'h•· Canterbury, the active k I n d r1 the Pomeroy Post Offtee. tboogh now retired, also recalls that ''in the old days'" his shop opened at 7 a.m. eacll mornlng. He mlg)lt still bo working at 1 or 2 a.m. the next morn~ lng. Born in Pomeroy, the BOD of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Canterbury, "Hack" lived for years in the present home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceward Calvert on E. Main &.. He later moved to the RoePreliminary hearings [or tMI del proper-Qr an Nye Ave., before building his present home on the cases in which manslaughter and first degree murder charges are Athens Road 15 years ago. Canterbury had two sisters involved were postpmedagalnto. and four brothers. All are de- day in Meigs C0Unt.Y Court. SCheduled to appear were Wilceased. He is married to t h e former Ethel Grueser and the liam Frederick Wyam, o4, Racouple has a daughter, Mrs. Dar~ cine, charged with the shotgun othy Radford, and two grand- sliiJ'Ina of Mlcbaol Leo I1oUm, children, Phil Radford and Mrs. 28, Parkersburg, on August 17, 3drley Sisson, all of Pomeroy and Mildred and Charles ~ Rl 2, Racine, charged with manHoule 3. The couple has four great ~ slaugbler In the deatb or their grandchildren who include Rick five-year.old son on August 20. Oll'icials reported the hearings were postponed since courtappointed de[ense attorney James B. O'Brien, named to repre&ellt all throe delendants, bas not yet decided whether to accept t h e cases. Jittery Mideast In Uneasy Quiet wounded in positions along the By United Press Intemadonal Jittery Israeli ond Egyptian eastern canal edge they have grnups todoy observed an occupied since the lightning 1967 emergency Unlted N a t i o n s war. The Security COUncil ad~ coo....rlre order In the wake Cf the blttereat &loz Collal lighting journecl wllbout specifying a Iince Jut year's Mldeaat War. new meeUng Ume for consider~ Twen1;y .one per 150111 were lng an Israeli complaint agalnlt reported killed .... 49 - . . alleged EiiYPdan aggression In • ~ hour duel with tank across the canal that predated 811111, - · .... boavy &mcla.v'l lighting. artillery tile! Ol'llll!ed along a It was tile moat serious 70-mlle Blreloh of tile canal violence olong lho canal since SUDtleJ, Jarael abellecl POrt !llez oil Tbo Unllecl Nadana Seeurlty roftnorlos lall Oct. 24 In C<loJnoll Ialii lblday at tho roprloal lor tile sinking ol an roctH~Itl ol -J8nel and tile llraell destroyer. UDitecl Arab ROIU>Ilc a n d roportecl 'todl1 It "tleepljl RYAN PROMOTED r...... tb8 loio af IUe ond MASON - Patrick J, )\Yan. ,...Jrod tho )IU1lo1 etrtclly to .... .af Mr..... Mrs. Edwanl GbserYe the oaasoJiro callaol lor A. R;ra11. was pJ'OIDOieciiD ~ , bJ 1111 . ~ eouncll'o Q<clallat nve Auaust IS near Pll~ Lol, Vlllllam, - . bo Ia • oemnc With tile 34th &lsi_.. In · Cairo Ba1lllloll. 111o 20-roar-<lld liiiiICildlon clallll 11 a 1965 ~~~~ ol WabaJIW,HigliSC-. '· Sisson, three. Two Heanngs' Postponed in County Court No new date had been set tor the hearings late this momln&. Resurfacing Bids Approved by Commission Resurfacirw; of four MeJia County-maintained higllW'IfO b,y force account was approWid by the board of ~issioners 1hla mornl.aH. 'l'1te caauni.ssioners awrOved estimates of Engineer Theodore Beegle lor resurlaciQ! of ().81 and C4 from Forest Acres Parlt to Houle 143, a dlslance af S.l mlleo, al a tolal cost of $1S,.. 069, and also U mlleo o! Co17 and c-10 tor IIIIIJI'C)XImal ,;.7,· 616.5L r In actlvi\Y, the ......... al!IIIOI'I ...... ID <GII&ldor II . . - - .P-'11011 bY iii · . ~!>WI~ wlol are ol · o i d ·lht f � 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 8, 1968 boster lind pickens