http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5fd48bf9ad64fe049bb029d99862f46.pdf 82d5db66571ada159037239be03017a3 PDF Text Text - .The DiliJ' Sentinel, Mlddl-"·l'tlmerQY, 0., Sep. 26, 1988 •' . ' ' ' ~'IIII!IIA(IIol Welell l,o "100 Rl!loi1'0 iin'l -.11 for Voice al~~g Broadway ··~ Bt .·JACK O'BRIAN orllllllizlnl a trade IP"WP CjU!ckNEW YORK - Mlo's loneiJ' IJ' rojoded • 'Fuhlon - · 1n H'-'. ma.y try Landon tor Guild'' •... Tbo rumor that clly a year •••. Top pi ~r boa welfare clleats are orllllllizlng aclmozz trolble: her latest nose a uuo~oou . Mmtt down .... Host'bob Is slipping .... Night club • ing TV'& 11Model ol the Year,. restaurant owner& contldent bb: In new-modhalrdo,¥00Jitl would zoom up after Labor Da,y alnlor John Davidson almoll won Ot didn't) now ore more jittery .... At tho EoiiY 35lil Amlveroar.v than at tax • time .... Andrea bash at the Algonquin, ·~e Dnun, who won Wwood stardom & Clyde" co-author David N.,.. britfiy In an airline TV com- man, long-hairedandmod-thread- _..,t mercial (II that any WIIJ' to run an airllne - you bet it lsi) Ia back In the tube via Dial Soap .... Men's fashion wrlteu ed, looked very bonny. Add SIIIIIPY Whlte tD t h e lengthening list of gllted TV clowns; he's made It lor years IJO'.:r:lloqld \ Bert lle!rnol41• IIO!d ~~~ 10.. $16,. . / Me•c-9•• ' ,200 ·H~ar Financing of FHA Homes E :. 000 .... Wl1ve will IIIIo - In the cafes, but ..,. ho'o a eolorlat Doug KJnsmon bur ·hi• man for all media .... The AI· dlllblllllllllerlalo now a.tFred_.un Is almoll .L probolill orldi'o ... 5'/lll!it noor eonw. - lhe lall hole! eloee 1D Times Square whorolhe oervlcolocloua. the tood good, and mood merry and mameriJ, lho loiJiu> Cllietl¥ pleasant as you llip a pre-d!Mer clriM before lhe .,., Cllietor, elegant Oak Room •••• Tbe 6lh Avo. Dolly, which calli it&ell 11 Uttle 21," hal one dish price. tasged at,6.75: blintzes and SOW" cream, stutrod with Beluga Maloasal Caviar; oi vay, that 1 1 chici cle Hall II - ? .... A ,_,. ..., Dulfln H-.a (.olaror"Tbe G-")-'tllrorddlnPalm reatourant but ho'o lbero reculorll now thai he'o found the eellulotd Wllllet. Dwf8ht 1lamlon far )'an dl. reeled the Perr.v Como """"•; Perr,v, liiDidni far ~ JIOOple, hired Dwlsht'o )'011111! bl'CIIher Mac for his next 1V JPedal (In wblch Parr.v will moko ~ Awardl 1D wimoro In "Our job Is 1D oupplemont, lni at Tile · - lo<al flnanelng. .. Tiito WOI 0 key, ~ by MUton RouJI1, 1\Wp County Farmers - a public moetiJ1c ... - ~ ot tho Pomeroy Junior IIIah Scbool. ZOO per10111 . ' • ; Slipovers and c:ardigona. Hegulor 11zes and extro 11ze1. • WORK UNIFORMS ' SHIRTS SALE 4.49. Sins 14" to 20 in yow coHocl PANTS SALE 5.49. Sizes 29 to 50 in your coHoct leg WOMEN'S SKIRTS B.autiful selection. Hund,.ds to choose from and In your correct siae s. 3.95 SKIRTS. ....... . . .. .............. SALE 3.49 5.95 SKIRTS.. ....... . . ..... ... .SALE 4.99 7.95 SKIRTS............ . . . . . SAL£'6.99 8.95 SKIRTS............................. . .. . ... . .SALE 7.49 10.95 SKIRTS .............. .. . ..... SALE 8.99 12.95 SKIRTS ............ .... ....... .. ... . .. .SALE 10.49 WOMEN'S DUSTERS Emboas•d cottons and Cordono Stripes. Solid colors and floral patNms. Siz•• 12 to 18 and 38 to 44. Big sel•ction. New fall styles. Sp•clal for thi1 s~:~le. . '' Forni green-8/aci..-Dorl!; Olive- Charcoal Grey YOUNG MENS PERMANENT PRESS $5.39 pair BOYS SIZES 6 to 20 'Gift sett lor Mon. Solid colors. Plaids, strlpu, check&. A truly excellent selection of just the ahirta boys wont thia year for scf.)ol and sportswear . .4.11 are permanent preu . Smartly styled and ready lor you to buy. REG. 3.49 BATH TOWELS ........................ SALE 2.19 REG. 1.89 HAND TOWELS .................................SALE 99c REG. 79c WASH CLOTHS ..................................SALE 59c REG. 2.49 BATH TOWELS.... c......................SALE 1.39 REG. 1.39 HAND TDWELS..................................SALE 79c REG. 69c WASH CLOTHS....................................SALE 39c WATCHES AND CLOCKS 2 for $5.00 SIZES 3 ta 7 SPECIAL OUR MOST POPULAR STYLES BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Rich plaid patterns. Permanent preu . Button down Ivy style WOMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS trrlyl~;~n ,.n.... Jerseys. Shifts and Caachman Styles REGULAR SIZES 6 to 20 ......................... :...........5.99 HALF SIZES 14l1 to 24l-1 ......................................6.99 SALE In regular and half sizes ond for this •ale they are reduced In price. 4.95 DRESSEL ... . .......... .............................. FOR 4.1111 5.95 DRESSES..... . . ......................... ... FOR 5.00 7.95 DRESSES....... ........... . ................. ......... FOR 7.00 8.95 DRESSES............... ,... ............... .... .. FOR 8.00 10.9S DRESSES.................................. ...... . . FOR 9.00 CASUAL SLACKS Well known brands. Permanent p,.u. 50" Fortrel Polyester, 50% Cotton. Topered leg. cuffed bottoms, on uam pockets. Belt ICtOps . Sitos 29 to 36 woist. MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Coot style top with notched collar. Size A (36·32 cheat) B (3B •.f0), · C (-42·44), and D (46-48), Solid colon and ltnctrt printed patterns . I.. 2.95 SKIRTS. .....SALE 2.49 3.95 SKIRTS.. ..SALE 3.49 5.95 SKIRTS...... SALE 4.99 7.95 SKIRTS...... SALE 6.99 Slade• and matching lcnit t~;~p. Sh:es 3 to 6lc ond 1 to 14. On sale 1.95 SLACKS SETS.....................................................I.69 2.95 SLACKS SETL ................. .... .............. ........... 2.49 3.95 SLACKS SETS............................. .... ..... . ..........3.49 In small sizes 9 months to 2.f months ond 1 )If. m~;~nths $8e89 2.00 2.75 3.00 3.75 to 6.-: FALL SAUl EYECATCHER STOCKINGS Seamle .. mesh. Stretch, CantNce, 17 Slim Rot~. 2.00 Eyocatchor MESH·PANTYHOSE ......SALE 1.59 3.98 2.'*1 3.9S 3.98 NYLON LONG GOWNS····· · - · · · · BATISTE SHIFT GOWNS······ · · · · CAPRI LONG PAJ , .!lAS·-·· -···-· WALTZ GOWNS ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · REG . 3.98 Slee .. eleu OUSTERS AND SHIFTS · . · - SALE ·SALE -SALE ·SALE ·SALE 3.29 1.87 2.77 3.29 2.77 -------------------------·-·--·~ Re9. Rea. Ret. R•g. Reg . 79c Girls Printed Ruffled Panties·- • · · ·Sole 3 for 2.001 3.00 doa. Birdseye Diopers, 71"x27" • • · ·SLCIIe 2.59 doz . 1.95 Sunsuits, slz.. 9 thru 24 mos. --- ---.· -Sal• 98c 1.95 Clnd 2.95 Crawlers, ala•• 9 thN 24 mos . •• -Sals 98c 1.95 and 2.29 Plisu Pojamaa, .Si.us 1 tluu 4 -- Sole 98c· --------------------------REG. z.;s FALL HANDBAGS·· · · · · • • • · · · ·- -SALE Uf REG. 1.00 SCARFS, SQUARES AND OBLONGS • · · • • •• -69o BOYS SIZES 6"to 16 HONDO SCHOOL TROUSERS tfo'"'o ltr Mt. Wran_Jier. Pennonent pr•••· True Western strle. Slim fit, ... cuffs. . .It loops. Brown, blac•. Ioden vr••n, Llue. This Sale 99 17.95................5ALE 14.79 10.95.................SALE 8.79 18.95................ SALE 15.49 $5.00 •• 0 ••• ' • •• • • 0 • 0 •• I •••••• • ,SALE P6.49 $19.95 , • , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , •• , .• , • , • , ,SALE $17.49 $16.95 0 $15..95 $13.95 $12. 95 $11.95 , •••• , •••.• , • ••••• , •• , , , •• , .SALE ~4.49 • SALE .12.49 . • • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • . .. • • .. • .. SALE $11. 49 ••••.••.••••.• , • , ••••••••• , ,SALE .10.49 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 ••• ••• • 0. 0 0 •••••• • 0 •• 0 • 0 0 ••••• • 0. 0 • 0 I • • I I •• • SALE $16.49 ••• $11.50 , •••• , •• , •.• , , , ••••• , , , •• , •• SALE$ 9.49 $10.95 , ••••••••••••••..•••••• , • , •• SALE$ 9,49 $ 9.95 •• . •••• • • •••••...•• • •••••••• s~ 8.49 COCOA MATS 18.30 100" Nylon Pile. Non Slcid Rubber bar:k . 2r• wide. ldeol fo.. Hallwopa, Bedroom• and Entrance•._ Stairways. R.d, Avoeotdc., Delge, Brawn. 65~ Pine qualltp. Terrific dura• billty. Goocl carpet protect--· ~;~ra. 3 pattorna. $4.39 per ft. SALE! MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS wcir•i O.,t. on the Main Floor. Tulipt, Crocuses, Hya- .JOO" cotton, ~osh 'n wear. Coat ••rle top. Smart patterns •n o biG select1on. Sanforized shrunlc, SIRs A, 8 , C or.d 0 . 2 pairs $5.00 WESTERN STYLE JEANS Sizes 29 to 38 wollf. Slim fitting with tap•r lev. Na cuffs. Wide belt loops. Sanforized shrunk Wheat Ioden ar••n Llue block . ' • • ' SALE $3e44 ~3~P~C.~L~US~T~RO~-W~A-RE--,-----G-A_T_O_I_____ I ROACH HIVES Ballpraof unbreak.abl• b~;~wl•. Sot COIItlats of one eoch -4qt., 2 qt., 3 cup slr:ea. Clean. Ea•y to usa. Ecana. mlcal. Kill• reoch. ., fish, crlckats. 3 HI.,•• In • bu. ,u._,. $1.59 ° set I KING SIZE TRAY TABLE SETS MENS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR MEN'S AND BOYS SOCKS Liated her• ar• a few of the tnanr wolues In the complete Men• and 8oy1 Hosiery line. MENS HANES COTTON CREW SOCKS. White, Colored topo. Sin• 10 to 13 ..............................69c JERKS SOLID COLOR BANLDN CREW SOCKS Big seloctian. Shes 10-13 ........... ................................. 1.00 MENS KIRBURY BANLDN DRESS SOCKS. Sio01 10 to 13. Excellent selection of colon. 13.95................5ALE 11.49 26.95 ................SALE 22.49 SALEI · BEmiNE AND DOEHLEI CHAIRS $299.00 Mr. & Mrs. Chair and. Oltoman ••••••Sale IJ224.0o 11239.00 Yr. r. Mra. Chair and 01toman ••••• ,Sale $189.00 $1.99,00 Mr. r. MrL Cbalr lllld 01toman •••••• Selo •us.oo $'198.00 Rllck4Loo_. , , •••• , , , , •• • • , .Sale •182.00 $189.00 ReclJDII' ••••••••••••• ·•••••••• Sile •158.00 $119.00 Beck • 0 • ' - r , , • , , ••••••.• ,Sale $lt6.00 •169.00 Rllckera lllld Beclloers , , , •••• •• • -~• •138.00 $U9.00 Swi\'Ol Beckers and I.QuJwe Cbalro ••• Sale $13LOO $149.00 Swi\'Ol Rllckero and l.QuJwe Chair• , , .Sale $1.23.00 $139.00 Rock4Loungero • , , , , , • , , , , • , , .Sale $118.00 $1211.00 swtnl Becken and Becllnero •••••••Sale $101.00 $llt00 SwlvtJ Rllckera and Becllnero •••••••Sale$ 91.00 •109,00 SWIYQ Rllckera and Lc!uqpo Chairs , • , ,Sale$ 89.00 t 99.00 Becl.l.ners •••• , ••• • , ••••••••••Sale • · 82.00 8 98.00 Becl!Mro end Lounge Cbalra •••••• ,Sale. 8LOO • 94.00 BecJiners , , • , ............... ,Sale • 16.00 $ 89.GO Recllaers .. ••• •• •.••••••••• , .sate' 72.00 . 169.00-66" DELUXE..............-_..•...:............SALE 14-4.00 4 m~ol trays In o rack with "" rolling coatera. Evening Stor[•"•rn, Avocade with yellow and white hlal!f•· $12.95 ° ... . I ' BASE CABINETS .• :. . . ; '' .., . 10.00 12.00 13.011 11.00 19.00 23.00 ''· 80.~-40"ir72'' S.,..r Siof Kitchett Co~lneta .•S.Ie u;oo \ •' 1 · ' l' For Kitchen, ,Offl .. er D••·-r ···· ..···············-··S..Ie[4j.OO ...,, ,..... or. . . .., - . • WhH•, ta...,..... ••4 < • ." Asked It the or permitting the _, p&rchaso a home down PIYmOnl ~: :c ,.. lstactory. McDorm ··-• borrowers are encoUraged toM" oomelhlnl dowa. , He ocldod that the homo purcbuad by the borrower is btapected once or twice a year by the F .H.A. fD blOke aure that it Ia being properly malntalnod. , Tho F .H.A. JlrocoodS as would IUIY olber te..tlng agon. cy, if the lxlrrower does not make r~red payments, Me- 'lorman ltated. Frank W, Poriar, l'l>melvr · w11o wu 1110 cMiral l!llfO In ..,ulng liP the meets '11111rldl1 niglll, .... help. I explain F .H. A. fiMnclnr!JWt.er poiDied out that the - prooont 1tomeoraborrowerrni4" be oonslderod unsuitable far ,.. number ol reuons, therbJ' JDik.. lng 11>e borrower ellilble for a loaD tbroUI!h F ,H,A. from tbal re'llirement standpoint. On the eommeat tbal F.H.A. homo& mull be modest, Poriar said that lile term modell woold clopeod upon the olze or the lam· (Continued on P.,.. lOl If the "PI.Yabllityu 1ndl cate:.. that ho Ia able to carry that rate or uurell. lb a later lntervlew, James McDorman, state director of the F ,H.A., oald that liJlPIIcants must meet certain financial re-. CJ,drements. The lnterest rate ol lho loan cannot be cblngod but, McDorman pointed out, it would be changed at a time in the period or the loan when t h e Farmers Home Adrninlltra~ tim reels that the borrower is far enougb along with his lool1 that It shwld be rewritten and r A•ocMo . •. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1968 . • FIVE CENTS DELMAR BAUM, CIIE'iTER building cootractor, displayed photocn~>hs oflho Blum addldoo at the new hoosing meeting in P<Bill!roy Thursday evening. The addition la located on Route 1 near tho Ohio Department of Highway" 'Second Driver in 36 ~ Hours Dies in Highway Accident By DICK THOMAS Funeral Home In Rutland. was at 11:2S L m. Wednesday RIJJ!Ioncl L. SidWell, 20, Co- Tho Slate ·Hli~U~ay' Patrol r.,. on Rt. 1, north of Pomeroy. n.. I_~ Ololo,,, became !lfolio . por1od lhat SidWell, headed east vld Semuel Yateo, 75, Mlddl.,. ~,t,y's.. soeond traffic l'lilallly oo Rt. 124, was golnl®wtierldo .,Mt. was ld.Ued Instantly in a ln~eso thaD 36 hours In o onee~ cra1h at 6 p. rn. Thursday 09 Rt. 124, .one: and one-tenth .nilJe west of Rt. 325. Meigs Colllit,y Coroner Henry EWing said Sidwell's death was ciused by a Crushed chest. The body was l&ken to tho Marlin when his car went off the right side or the highway. The vehicle struck· a concrete bridge abu~ ment and spun around intherold· way. Officers said that Sidwell's 196S Chevrolet was demollehed. Meigs County'~ other folallt,y head-on coUislon. Mr. Sidwell worked as a dairy herdsman for the Wilmington College e)ll)erimental farm, was a member of the Middletown Friends Meeting, and a 1966graduate or The Friends Boarding School In Barnesville. Born August 28, 1948, at Salem, Ohio, the son of Floyd victim lived most or his life In Columbiana. Surviving In addition to his parents, are his maternal grandoo father, Lewis J. Kuhn of Colum· blana; his paternal graqarenta, By United Press Jnternatlonal Mr. arxl Mrs. Oliver Sidwell or NEW YORK - A GRINNING SEN. EUGENE J. McCOrtby, his Winona; five sisters, Mrs. C. . cheeks tanned rrom three weeka on the French Riviera, sounded like an,y other American tourist discussing tlle U. S. presidential race. "lt seems a UUle mixed up. The candidates seem to be busy ie>islns lhotr romorks," he oald. Ani of the three 101> callildates: ol1 Hli:lert H. Humphrey's chances: "1 guess lt's pretty bad, lan."t it?"; on Georae C. Wallace: "I think his campaign is based more on tear than Jt is on hate. And It's an intrusion Into political lite that I'd rather not see," and on Richard M. Nlmn: "He hasn't quite developed It (fear) yet, has ho?" Freeman's Top Aide IASBO~ - TilE AGE OF SALAZAR ENDED today. President .Amerlco 11toma.z called Ia Marcelo Caetano to be sworn in as pr&mier of Portugal to ri!&Jlace strongman Antonio Sllazar, stricken by a brain hemorrhage II days ago. The change bore the stamp of Salazar'• 40 years otpCMer. Cletano, 62, )(q had oorved Salezar. He wrote the )IOilticillbeory ~t fitted Sllazar's strongman rule and often was cited as heir • Parent. He was an admirer of Muss<ilnl.. Co!D-ing RUTLAND - Harry B. Crew. son, Athens, Democratic -c o n· gresslonal candidate from the Tenth Dlotrlct, hoa annnunced a diotrlct-- dlmer meeting will be held here at lbe school MADISON, WlS. '"- THE UNIVERSITY ofWiocoosin sayolt bas Thohdoy, Oct. 10, at 7:30p.m. t - lhe sl!oU of the world's lorgest rodent - a &-root, 5IJO.t>oand The speaker will he John A. - beaver that is 10,000 years old. Zoologist Jbhn E. DaJJman said Baker, assistant secretary f1 Thursday the skull or the extinct gloat was uncoverod r&- the lle[lartment ot AgrlculQire and chalrn\an of lho Rural Area '-"••- 011 a form oear Cottage Grove. '\ Tho skull, Dallman oeld, Is a foot 1 - Tbo avenge size of DOYelopmonl Boord. Tormed by ' . , ·,.,tho skull of todiQ''a biavor Is &boot live inchoo, and the animal martr as the right band ol Sac· , Weighs . 50 jiOWidS - one-tenth tho size or lis huge [lrel!ocoosor. rotar,v • of Agr!cultui'o Orv!Ue , ,. . · , Freemsn, Bokor loaloolodlarp ' < , ~ Tul;EDITOROF\ CNJIO'SSEMI-OFftClfii,NEWSPAi>ERAl~ or the Farmers Home AdmJDio. • rim ~""" today lh, lilliMif},t.ast !leas a oriala "lrill!'llad In ita , trallon. , viole~ce." Hd< ~ Kq Husielll'··bf,,l~ said lhe United Nallooa Crew11011 aald the dimoc Ia baa one loot chani!o"'ll,settle It , . ' · ·• ., , • , ljiCIIIsored by the YOWIB DomoHasoanleii Hatkal's'lleekl¥ cOl~ ""'1HuoMln'o ~nt'cime C)..,olMelgaColml;)', Char. ~ J...,.U Premier Levi E~ W"\""'ldiQ' lul\,•••l'dOwa, 1 ~viet loo Klnl; cbalrmall, !'1111 by the Middle, Eaat .Peace plan. lanell lM!Ieto aalc! 1lt ,qlloo! for' • ..-n' Mt1P Coo~Q,Ilo'I"!Cr•llc or~­ poalllons l1eld bolor! lhe. 1¥67 ~. 1\1. J~em. ,~ltn to- ' ·halloo, Jadi Crisp; · ~man. aut.mree llrull ~ woreldiiOd ~· 1IQ!Iil!l!l Than· Tlcketa fO!"· IM, ~-t. car blla !!line near lhtt G"ua sttiiJ. . , .,· ,. , · lnl 'may be obtoillo<l lro!n the , " '· •• • . . ' ..... ' , >' Don!oerallc . ~ d!alrtnoa In tbelr 40.00-30".63" P.loO. c~ ..~·-····'·-·-···~····: ...$01• 3UO · <10.00 Sid.• WI. . ~tk ' ", enttne Grant 'fa,ylor, MlrrsvWe, Md.; Mrl. T. Stllolejo Wht!O; Aoi$tin, Minn. i Miss Erma Sidwell, Orrville, and Karen and Margaret, at home, and a brother, Richard, ot Barnesville, Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p. m at the Middletown FrieMs Meeting. calling hours will be Saturday evening at the Seoderly-BeUbart Funeral Home inl! ~~·~~me~'~aia:llei'~l~~·J', ANOTHER ACCIDENT TilE PATROL Investigated another . Meigs County accidert at 11:15 p. m. Thursday on Perry Rd., two arQ three-tenths miles east or Rt. 689. Both drivers had minor injuries but were not treat· ed. Oatcers reported that cars driven by Shirley L. D&rst, 22, Rt. 3 AI~ and LarryW. Birel>field, 17, Rutlam, collided on a hUlcrest. Both cars had moderate damage. No charge was flled. The patrol cited Noah Brewer, 57, Rt. 2, Vinton, to Gallipolis Municipal Court Sept 27 on a cblrge of foiluro to yield the right of w.y after an accident at 2:15 p. m. Thursday on Rt 160, HankyPanky Now Seen as Probability COWMBUS (IJP0- omclals tn.;,sdptlng a $10,588 shorlatio In Ohio State Fair 1\mds bl-.. nearly ruled oot the possli>Ulty or clerl cal error. Asstatarrt s t a t e Treaaurer Robert Gardner, who is ileaolill! lhe probe, said audits In the audl~'• ofOce, the treiiSUI'er's ornce and lho Ohio Eloposllloos Comrillosl011 lolled 1D show In)' elericil mistakes. 4 ' 1be lorpr we &Q, the pOaslbUlt,y or elericil error bec:omoo very r...U," Gardner llld. Bur he oal4 tt" had not been ~l.tob' r!ll-9 out. · . Tlit d !IOIIII¥ dl_.ared from i"ectlipto '4bn ,ln ilurl~ the loot the l' CoaP-ei~ OOJ!ipri .. the~llib DlotrlcL . ' ' or, lho folr', SepL I •' - --' ~jl'loii\CII \ , , ~~~,~~~~:z~;~~[=~~:i~~~i~~!:~r~~~~=::) Debate Humphrey of "thrashl.ng In the wind," today firmiJ' reiectod the Democratic nominee's challerwe to take him on in a non- televised dobote. In Vinton. Brewer, according to the pa-. trol, pulled out in front of a car driven south by Dottie L. McMahon, 25, Rt. 2 Gallipolis. No o~ was in)lred. There was mOO. erate damage to the McMahon car and minor ta Brewer's car. Nixon in ti McKinley Era--HHH PORTLAND, Ore. (UPO Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today charged tbal Richard M. Nlxon's economic policles would take America •1Jack to McKinley,.. In remarks ror delivery to lhe Porlland Clcy Club, t h e ... ...-chodp!e eltboooall Contributions Voted Program." William SWisher, Homer Morris Dies Thursday Homer Edred Morris, 70, ol' RFD 1, Racine, passed away Thursday on the way to Veter- ans Memorial Hospital In the Racine emergency 8CJ.l8.d.. He was precoded in death by his parents, and Is IIUfvivod by a brother I Harry R., or Akron. The deceased was a member of the Meigs Couni.Y Coon Hunters Clllb. Funeral services wUI be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing chapel in Pomeroy with R e v. Charles S:lmon otnciatlng, BurEisenhower - Nlxm admhd.stra- 1&1 will be in lbe Beech Grove Uon. the United Blales was hit Cemetery. by three rece111ons In seven LOCAL TEMPS years, a growth rate ooiJ' about The temperature in POmeroy's half oC lhe biltorlcal avenp, downtown business dlotrict at and near tripllnl or WIOIIIIIiCIY· 11:28 Lm. was 65 degrees, un. Democratic presidential nominee aaid America has been more prosperous under the Kennedy Jolmsoo admlrdltratloo than du.lnl the Eisenhower era. And he Indicated that II elected In November, he oould get America 011 the rood tD record prosperity lhat confd ... vh1ual ellmloallon or poverty by 1976. He charged lbat doclni t b • der sunny aides. mML ' By United Pre•s International As prospects brighten for a chJld welfare chairman, was asked to confer with Tom Kel . race-to.faee debate between the ly, Meigs !Ugh School guidance two leadlnl presidential candi· dates, Richard M. Nixon and counselor. Purchase of a new desk and Hubert H. Humphrey already five chairs for the legion hall have exchanged views on at was approved, and Lewis Long, least one issue- U.N. involve~ Henry Clatworth.v, and Chester ment ln the Vietnam War, Nixon said Thursday he would Erwin were appointed to make the purchase. Two electric heat- participate in a debate with ers will also be purchased for Humphrey if third party candi· lhe hall. Additional paneling was date George C. Wallace were not included. Humphrey, exdiaeussed. Elbert Smith and Herman Cau~ pressing delight at Nixon's long dell were reported confined to sought agreement to debate Holzer Hospital Homer Hawkins him, sent the GOP candidate a and Henry Reitmire are both telegram asking that a special representative be designated to home trom the hospital. The membership drive was work out arrangements. The informal, perhaps even discussed and it was noted that Wlconscious, exchange on Viet32 veterans have paid dues to nam and the U.N. spanned half dote. Dues may be peld to any a continent. officer, Doo Roach served reU.S. Interests &d'fer treshments. Nixon, campaigning In st. Louis, said U.S. Interests In Judgmenl~ Awarded VIetnam might suffer consideraJudgments on cognovit notes ble damage were the world have been awarded the Econo- organization to become involved my Savings and Loan Co. of ln the war issue. He told 5,000 Pomeroy In Meigs County com- high school students tho U.N. could be turned into a weapoa mon pleas coort. 'Jbe rirm was granted a judg- against the United states and ment of $1,014.24 in an action a- addod: '"The United states, in my gainst James J, and Wilma Smith, IlL I, POrlland, and one of $782 opinion, camot sWmlt ita {rpm Donald F. and Mary Hen- security and its Mure to the (Continued on Page 10) drlcks, Syracuse. Speaking of Schools--No. 58 Students Learning Political Game By Goorp llarll"IYOI, ~ Melp Loeal Schools al the outnOt bav1118 a colunm loot FridaY. The roaooo for thlo II quite simple. Tbe proiiUre ol ~ In our oellool ·IYIIem ~ COIIIIImod all !be time, t bat 'll!'"'d have bo!e~ li)llll Ill 1n"ll· Gardner. lnl a column. Thlo bao " - ' " m!lht bave - od ooiJ' a CCIQP!e ol tlmea dur· a:-::.to Seems ;~::wir~:~;}}{{}~:~{~::;:;(;::'t\{:::~;:;: :t;=: :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;~{~ ;~:}}} ~ Lil<. e Iy Nixon said he would not even answer a telegram Humphrey sent fD him Thursday nlsht proposing a dellate between the two men that would not be carried by radio or TV. "This ls just some or the kidatutr one &oe• throi.Jih when he ls behilll.'' Nhl:on told reporters before departing LouisvUle. Ky., ror Tennes- Feeney - Bennett FOot 128, American Legion of MiddJeport made donations to t b e Four Rivers Girl Scout Council and Salvation Army Wednes· day night. Commander Albert R o u a h presided over the meeting at the hall when the group also revJewed the uNeed-a-Lift Scholarship in ColumbJalll, near Youngstown .rata . ' POMERQY.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO boovor . ...DELUXE' ULTRA' MODERN KITCHEN CABINE-Tf . at y . News••• in BriefS WALL CABINETS 12.00-16:: WALL CABINITS... :.....................$ALE 14.00-~4 . WALL CABIMET$.......................... ULE 16. 00-~" WALL CA:IINI!T>$.......................-.SALI! 2q.,00 -u" OVER SIMI(, WA~L CAIIMETS....W:I! 24.00-54" DYER SIMI' WALL CAIIMETS. •..SALI! 21.00-66" OVER SINK WALL CAIIMETS....SALE Tho8l1ifeurtng F .H,A, loans must have oul!lclent lnoome tD repay the loans. ••Their character mullt show they p a y their bills, n Roueh stated. The ellglbUit;y of a resident to receive a loan is made by F ,H, A, does 111<0Ul"181l ClliCk PIYmenl of lOIIIs but wlllloao for a Period or up to 33 yoara, ,, • and Florence Kirk Sidwell, the ~-00-24" BASE C:AIINETS ............................SAI.E 21.00 · .00-30" BASE CABIMETS.................•.........SALE 3~.00 ELB'ERFILDI. ~ IN . ' . 52•. TRAY TABLE SETS •lth clurahlo white ,lattlc tropa with ,.Uow and green floral dealgn. ' • ' 72.~"'40"a66" Gloaa ,.,.., 'Cutch.._...-..·---... S.Ie ca 00 •"11166" Gl ·~·' ~ , h · S.l ~· -.,. . r i lf'C ····-·-·········· • 42,00 $9.95 .... . : 129.00-66" $TANDARD..................................SALE 112.00 149.00-5-4" DEi.UU.....................................SALE 129.00 98.00-5-4" sllMDARDc...........................•. - .....SALE tw.Oii 79.00-42'' STANDARO...................................... SALE 64.00 Comfortable to wear .......................... ·········-········· ............69c ADLER WHITE WOOL ATHLETIC SOCKS. Will not shrin •. Sins 9~ to 13 ...................... -.............. 1.25 DAVIS 4-D CUSHION FOOT WORK SOCKS . Solid color. Grey ar white. Sloe 10 to 13........ 3 p•ln 1.7~ .• •.•• •'' Rock.,.s-Rock·o-Lovngers-R•cllnen-Occaslonal and Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Larg• ••l•ctlan of colors and flilr.. tics In any style of furnltur•· . . ( 22.95 ................SALE 18.79 . 26.50 ................5ALE 21.69 120.00-5-4" Del. Pool Fom..l Plpotic Topo ....S.Io 96.00 116.00-5f 0.1 . Pott For•..! Plaotlc Tops ....S.Io 93.00 80.00-42' O.luxo Paot ForM..! Plaotlc Tops S.ll64.00 ,. ci.ntht, Daffodils, An•name1, Dutch Iris and others. MIXING BOWL SETS YOUNG MENS 12.95................ SALE 10,49 SALE! HOUSE HOLD PRODUGTS SINKS S.Ject pour Dutch Flower Bulttt now . In th• Hou ... rower's appllcatfon. The Meigs representative also ltated tb8t homea built with Farmers Home Admlnlotrotloo 1lmds mull be modest In abe and price. Polntlnl out the F .H. A. lo out eompetlng wllh baMs and IMdlni -des, Roulh said tbal generally lniereot Ia nul· nln8 about flvo and me • elJidb per cent. This 11 l>uod upon "PI.Yablllty" of the bolt011er, McDorman ret><> Devoled To The Interest. Of The Meigi·Mllllon Area VOL. XXI NO. 110 20.95................SALE 17.49 SALE! YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS . pair LINGERIE REG. REG . REG. REG . 8.95...................5ALE 6.99 $24.95 ••• , ••••. , ••• , • •• •. , •• , ••••• SALE ~L49 $22.95 •...••....••• •• ..•••••.••••. SALE .19.49 $20.95 •••••••••••••• • •• , ••.•• , , • , .SALE $17.49 Thickset, heavy duty corduroys In nav,. blue, ton and grey. All alae• 32 to SO wahl . Roomy proportioned fit . REG. 99c PAIR ..... ..............,. ........ . .....SALE 79c PAIR 3 pairs $2.35 SALE $1.00 yd . CARPET RUNNEl $5e89 MEN'S CORDUROY WORK PANTS SALE THIS WEEK· END... .............. . ........ 15.95................SALE 13.4? SALE PRICES ON LUGGAGE MENS WOOL PLAID Sizes I-4Y.! to 17. Lant tall1. 2 buttan through flop poclleta . Lined neck band. Buffalo plaid pattern In your choice of colors to 6x DRESSES.... ..... ..... .. . ...............SALE DRESSES.......... ........... ....... ,.SALE DRESSES.......... . . ... ...... .... .. . .....SALE DRESSES........ .. . .. .. . . . . . . ... .SALE Siaes 9 ZipCer front coot •tyle. 2 elash pocket•. 2 button thru flo poe etl. Warm ond serviceable. Colorful plaids. p SALE! 7.95.................... 5ALE 6.49 $39,95 , ...........................SALE t35. 49 $34.95 •••••.••••.. , , ••••••••••••.••SALE $30.49 $36.95 •.•..••••.••.• , •••. • , , • , ••••SALE $33.49 buod upoo the lnformalloo provided upon the 1)0IOntial bor· carried by • - · '111" borrower lhM would pay a hllhor rate or lnterell lhroul!h lbo 'bank .for the remainder of lilo 1oo11 period, McDorman aald. Roulh earlier had also atated that tho lool1s ore transferred 111 a bank whoa F .H. A. fools lhal lho home purchaser con carry lho 10111 I!Jider normal banking reguiatloos. This oometimea, or perbaJtl many times, McllormaD oild, Ia oomo 12yoars anA.- lho loan Is mado. ' 14.95 ................SALE 12.39 complete selection or lugpge includes all styles ror WOomen - WeekeMers, Pu.Umans, BeauQr Cases, and Tote Bq:s. For Men Companion, Two Suiter, Three Suitor end Attache Cues. 0 . 5.95 ....................SALE 4.79 Unl·Mold - Travel Joy - Dlscovery Airway Luatle gives you the ultlmale in quality, value and styling- $30,95 • •• '• ' 11.95 .................. SALE 9.69 • e SPECIAL UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SALEI AIRWAY LUGGAGE FLANNEL SHIRTS GIRLS DRESSES 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 MENS ALL WOOL PLAID ZIPPER JACKETS GIRLS SLACK SETS B' ,,' Sal• pric•• on our tftflre stock of lobi• Lamps~ Chose $18.95 • , ••• • .••• ••• •• ••• . • •••••• , .SALE $17.49 $17.50 • , •••..•••••••• •.. .••••.. , , .SALE .16.49 2 pairs lor $7.00 On Sale-Sius 3 ta 6x ond 1 to 14 Blue cornflower de~lgn. S.t conalata of: 10 Inch ••lll•t, ~-1~ cup Peter Pana (with co.-era) lY.i qt. co.-erN laldnt Dlah, -4 qt. Courad Saucepot. Qt. Cav,.red Saucepof, frorn our fine selection. Que SALE! 103 PAIRS YOUNG MENS 7.50 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT WOMEN'S POPULAR PRICED DRESSES $1.89 eveni~ SALEI TABLE LAMPS SALE! Remnant Lan&th DN WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF MRS. VELMA DoUGLAS, LEt'T, AND MJ<b. MAXINE ARNOLD lilteD 11 Dick Flnlaw, Pomeroy, polrts out on a miniature model home, reatures offered by hla ~in new homes. Finlaw was one or two local contractors exhibiting at tlle new housing meetiiw In Pmteroy 'lb.ursda.Y CORNING WARE SE·JS FIELDCREST TOWELS BARGAIN PRICES $14.95 three men ot Melga Couni.Y, mak:lng up a local committee, however, and can run as high as ro secure fund a seven and one-tourth per eeat lo&ns.~ REGULAR $29.95 cholc• of Four Pattornl. All Hrat LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS • SPECIAL -.ust hM'• need .urces, Howtwer, be pointed out Lhat F .H. A. does reelizo tbal IDIUIY tlmeo YOUill!· er families j)llrt.lculariJ' lind It dWicult lo secure new houolni or to [IUrchase a home already constructed because oC the dlf. ficult,y In po,ying abort I o r m Fully ver'llllotttel for cooler, Foster, drier honlnt. Adj' 1111t1 lu:am 23" to 36", Sturdy all steel construction. Folds flat or 1terage SPECIAL CROUP OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Another 1hipment of the .. popular comb Coddy Jean• for men gnd vouna men, Slus 29 to 38 wahl. Has exclvtlv' comb 09C• ket. Slim cut, Fast bock ltyllng, Green, gold, brown. 50" Polyester, 50" Cotton. · not abl , through oth(H MEJAL IRONING 1ABLE , In the Cosmetic Depart•nt. Well known ltrGnda. Gift sets for WoNn and HALF-PRICE I STOWAWAY JEANS .. .... SALE 3.49 .. ......... .SALE 3.99 .... SALE 4.99 3.95 DUSTERS....... . 4.95 DUSTERS. ........ 5. 95 DUSTERS... ... . Well •nolll'n brands. Ret_u lor SSe to $3.00 o box. While they lut. length . ' SALEI GIFT SETS CHRISTMAS CARDS are RID-JID ADJUSTABLE 126 BOXES OF s lee\le I ength . 3.95 SWEATERS ............. .......... ........... . ... SALE 3.49 5.95 SWEATERS.... ..... . ......... SALE 4.99 7.95 SWEATERS... ..... . .... ........... SALE 6.99 8.95 SWEATERS....... . ... .. ............ SALE 7A9 10.95 SWEATERS ..... . .............SALE 8.99 12.95 SWEATERS . . ......... SALE 10.49 I ON FRIDAY AND ON SATURDAY THE STORE IS OPEN UNTIL 9 IN THE EVENING BIG YANK PERMANENT PRESS WHILE THEY LASTI HALF-PRICE re~ for new houeilll., Roush aald, polntlnl oal tballl ·inuotbe oho1m lhat the pre...t bauolnl of the family Is aot oultable. He furlher stated lhat loaill are made only lo rosldonta<lwito Elberfelds In Pomeroy End of the Month Sale •••• All Over The Store II For this s nl• vou cnn 10ve on all Womens Sweaters. Terrific selections of the segson'smost popular style1 and tolorl. ~ In order tD Cllalll) for F .H. A. FRIDAY (27th), SATURDAY ) (28th), MONDAY (3011a) ,..,., SALE I WOMEN' SWEATERS Dlgbt, whea he ocldresoed an oatimated ' '• Ad!ninlltratloo nprolli!latlT• Tlwrildl1 loaa, '' not I mull ~oslze ItO! In IIIIa coiWM far ~It~ le~ ·,J'OUI'" '-L, ' -:t.,f.:: .._ , r IW~· !~ point of Mlecting twelve cllaa offlcers. The experience Involved Is the Important lhlni ben. The opportunicy tu become , qualnted with lhe two ~ - . cept, )IOiltlona, primaries, lhe goneral election Ia the l1l!ll value or IIIII prGt!ram. Clloa or~ l!eeri eouJcl bo selected ,In llf• · cf- teenmlllltnbyothlr- cectures, but the ~tuc~t~nta -:::1 not be 'PYOIJ lho 8> ~ how lho ltltem workt. ' 'lil t o .... •-l""' - • lhat llllt-ll11'!1llflliftllla lbo.olfcii;l lt. �,' ., of ' Tennessee ·,, here Wtth Mri. Clar·~ 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomor.,-Mlcldleport, 0., Frldl,y, September 'ZI, 1968 All-Start® Pirates· Scor~ ·First Jenkins Gets To for Win Athens &I Molp Frell!man Fullback Steve Jon- Ironton al Gallipolis kino acor.ed doorthperlodtouch> JackBon at Welllton down aDd extra points on a nan to Nolsonvl)le-York at~ live Soulhem'o Reoervos a ~ ' Berne Union al Vlnlon C<1iJI9 win OVf'lr tM hoM: Snut:hwe.tern Southwestern •t Southern LDdJ Hlgl!landor re_.o team Thura- Fodera! Hocklni at Wahama Kyger Creek Romps, 28-6 TilE bAlLY SDn'INEL ~ZVoftD TO unU:ar or H · • •, . . . . a.-,...... ... •' .......... ...,_........,.,'ftllo Y.u" ........... IICHAIDI.OWIN,~ FOODLAND OFF1CIA!S - Two Foodlaod chlln oMclalo were at Tiny's 'Foodland No.3 in Henderson when it opened for '·' CONFERRING - Andrew DeCoy, right, manager of Tiny's new Fooiland No. 3ln Henderson, which officially opened Wednesday, talks with two of his co-owners, James Rickman, left, who heads the Tiny's Foodland and Bargaln1and operation in Mldd1eport, and Odis (Tiny) Burris,. oper. ator of Tiny's Foodland in Kanauga. The other owner is Gary Northup. ' ..:·o, •.~ ( ! .. . 0 1 •' • ...... ·'.. ' ' . I ' D1 L t ' f ,) ·I ·fl•\ir I. : I NEW FOODLAND - There Is 6,000 square reet of door space tn this Tiny's Foodlard No. 3 that opened this week in Herderson, just across the Shadle Bridge from Point Pleasant. Friends Like These ' One Does Without .· ..... ............. _.· . : . W~SIIINGTON (UPI)-There is little comfort for a.n,yone in what President Johnson's com- I I~ ' mJssion on national violence has heard so Car. Boiled down, It Is this: you are safer in New York's vast and shadowy Central Park at 4 a.m. than in your own bed, safer in a crowd or alme with a stranger than with your friends or relatives. That Is the pldure tllat has emerged thu_, fa.r in testlmOflV from law enforcement speciaUsts. Today the panel turned to professionals in the clinical aspects of human behavior, psychiatrists and criminologists. They included Dr. Joseph Satten ol the Menninger Clinic in Kansas and Leon lladzinowicz . ~ ' ol lhe Institute of Criminology at Cambridge University . Prof. James Vorenberg of the Harvard Law Sctoo.l told the investigators Wednesday twothirds of the nation's murder and rape victims were friends or former friends of their assailants. Sleep ln Park lie stated, and Undersecretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach agreed, HYou are safer from murder at 4 a.m. in Central Park than you are at horne in bed." Katzenbach was chairman and Vorenberg was executive director of Johnson's crime commission, which has oow passed out of existence. Botil wished the violence commission more success with its efforts than their conunission had. "Most murders, rapes and aggravated assaults are committed noL by strangers but by friends, relatives or acquaintances," Katzenbach testified. "The rate of anxiety has probably gone up faster than the crime rate," Katzenbach said. But he said he believed the wrong people are anxious. Poor Hit Harder &lburban dwellers tend to be most concerned about crime while the crime commission report showed 11 lt is not the well-to-do who most often fall victim to crime, it ls the poor and the slum dweller." Figures showed persons earning under $6 ,000 are conslderably more likely to become victims of rape, rol:t;ery or Doesn't Anyone Hove a Compass:> I I •' 'fen. CIQ, llllr Ylft. MNrr,u.. ntal: Dill_.. IIJ _.... .........u.w. • -.., ...... ,., ................ ..,.....,.. ... . ... .......,. ll eM llllll ............. .... lila - - . t~Jt, 'nftt ........... ... .......... ., . . 011 , . . 'lL-. !lila - • ll.lf.'I'IIN ..... ..... MMr. . ll'k'e . . . . . . . . . ,...... .... !l>auldlns acored the Bobcats last touchdoWn 011 a 25 yard run and Ron ~len, 15()-jJOUild sonlor, rsn the PAT to put I h e Bobcats ahead 28-4, Will! aboot a minute to go In the first hllf, Jon Rotbgeb, 200pound Junior end, took a 48 yard pall from !;l>auldlng but the play wa1 called back on account ol a clipping penallY. Kyger Creek's second team dominated play In the second half as the teams rougtrt: to a scorele" deadlock the final two periods. The Pirates' biggest threat In the second half came when Alan Hall, 160i)OIIlld junior, intercepted a Jackie Henson pass and rambled 50 yards before stump ran him out or bounds on the 17-yard line. The .. Plrales bogpi1 down on the Ky. ger Creek alx. yard line aDd falled to 1tcore. Tlll'lllng In performancea on· del0111e for the Bobcats were Mike TboiiiJIIOII, 150-j)OIIIId Junior, John HUJbes, 235 - pound oenlor, and Barton Stump, The Kyger Creek defenoe limited the Pirates to a mJnua nine yards rushing In the IIOCOild hall. Kyger Creek rolled up 16 ftrst downs to six ror tlle Pirates. The Bobcats had 223 yards rushing and completed elgbl o! 14 paS&es for 144 yards and a net 367 yBI~S. The Pirates bad 87 yards rushing and completed two ot nine passes for 27 yards and 114 yards net. North Gallla drew 30 yards In PenaJties and Kyger C r e e k HOME DECORATOR Columbus Mayor Against Clay Fight Ohio (UPO- today appeared dim. Cl.,.- said he l'l&sn't Boxing c001mission clerk Cl~>­ "begglng nobody to fight," but vis !'l'ogawlek told United Press Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner International Thur sda.y night promised a battle if Clay wants there was a breech of commisCOLUMBUS, Cassiu11 to return to the ring here. sion rules in granting the "I'Jil not interested in an,y- permit application for the fighL · bocly who is not interested in The commission's s e v e n fighting for the United States of members were to huddle tonight America," SensenbreMer said in city hal1 to discuss the when he called tor a city boxing permit application and whetber commission meeting to review or. not it would be approved. the prOIJ(Ised fighL Clay, mesnwhlle, left ColumClay, and prmnoters Bubbles bus ThW'sday and returned to Holloway and BUI C1Dl1mins Jr., Chicago. IMOUnced WedDeoday plana for · He had not heard of the a Nov. 11 fight at the state mlyor's objection until told by talrgrounds c o 1 l s e u m here United Press International. againat an unnamed opponent. "I was down at the invitation It was to have been Clay's of promoter Bubbles Holloway," nrot professional light In 18 Clay said. "That's the ooly months, reason I was there, But, prospects lor the !lghl "I told tllem II they could get BETTER HOMES & GARDENS 52-page GUIDE TO BASEMENT PLANNING Wood Paneling IDEAL FOR BASEMENTS ~~~~ 4' XS' SALE FREE 3.39 SHEET PRICE 3.89 LINER PANELING Upper 2/3 of the 4' :t If p1nel is perforated. Easy to install in any room where storage is need· cd. • • 4 88 ALUMINUM ODOR LAMPHOLOER Lonr: ~wivcl arm. Procelain socket =~~i~; 1.66 \ ANTIQ~ED WITH THIS COUPON "COACH OUTDOOR FIXTURE 4 49 Clear glv.s paneb set In black ruat-. Amber scroD dcslJn on decorative ' white glus paneiL resistan! fmmo. Black rrame. Brsss tnm. • Reg. 6.7.5 value • 6 59 · TIMBERS 4•6b-12. 14 or 16ft. I.......L EASY •.::.::.-::"'.0::: INSTALLATION 1.99 Reg. 8.9halue lsi Now the ru~tic chann of hand he'wed wooden bean1s can be added quickly anti easily to any room. Only a fraction of the cost and bother of installing real beam•. lightweight, made of non-burning 1111terial that la$1s a lifetime. Can be instaUed indoors or out FLUORESCENT LIGHT EXHAUST FAN Mount& In 8" opening, anodized a1uminum Ll" grille. Fits 31;4" x 10" dud Woll sWitch lr.:luded. Rq:.l&7.5value 19 99 , • Under cabinets, In closets, ovetdesks, for any hwd to illuminate spots, 5x 18 ln. l'ushbutton ttarter. 5 99 • NEW! CARPETTES Surface mounted. Stainlell~ steel trim and light fb;ture. 24W' x XH/H". Sliding glau.doors. Reg. 23.-49 value , 19 88 ' INSERT PANEL SHUTTERS ~- FROM 1.19 24,; VANITY · A n~w dccoratin!!: idea that orfcn you unlimited Jmssibilities wlleth~r you use fabric or one of the nt..'W insert matciiab. Price is for one 7" x 20" shutter only, unpnlnred, len lwdwaR and fabrh: in~erl. Installation and decoratiilg mate~ avoilable. HER-MAR 47.77 White Fonpln woodgrain bi;SC , . with coW flesh on white Formp · Washablo interior, ~elf-closing , and shelf. Includes UNFINISI(ED FURNiTURE T Carpcttcs let you be the decorator with supercushloncd luxuey squ· are~ that wrap your home in com· fort and be1uty. Mix or match colon, make custom cub ... eYen add a tile at a time. AcryUc Rbers are kmg wearir11 and easily cleaned. Instant Installation, just press into pJBCo. Colon: Blttenweet, Avocado, Mo~s Gn:en, Gold, Red, Beige, Blue, and Charcoal Iii 0 ·o 0 0 it, which J didn't believe the)' could, J would fight. I'm not begging nobody to !lghL M, religion says we don't force ourselves into places where we are not wanted." Clay is appealing a conviction --..--- =- pound senior tackle, was eJected from the game early in the first period. The Pirates had two players injured. Checked over at Holof failing to report for military zer Medical Center and reservice. Qa.y claimed in his leased were Cary McClaskey and trial he was a Muslim minister - Alan Hall . and consequently a conscien- North Gallta 6 0 0 0- 6 tious objector. 82000-28 Kyger Creek The appeal is pending before the U.S. Supreme Court. We're Going All STANDINGS Oul Says Woody COLUMBUS (UP!) - WOO<ly Hayes plans to throw everything his Buckeyes have at Southern Methodist Saturday and hopes its enough to otop the Mustangs. ••we'll show all we've got Md hope lt's enough,'• Ha,yes said Thursday night. "We•ve got to ·g et back into that win column. This team coming in here is a good one ... hits you fast . u osu will start nine s o p h omores, three oC them in deep defensive spots. uThey're good ones and those three sophomores in the secondary have been there pretty nearly every day since last spring," says a confident coach mo•s starting his 18th season Saturday. By United Press International Natlonal League W, L, Pet : GB Amertean League W, L, Pel GB x~. Louis 95 64 .597 x-l>etrolt 103 56 .648 San Francisco 86 73 .541 9 Baltimore 91 70 ,565 13 Cincinnati 82 77 .516 13 Chicago 81 78 ,509 l4 Boston 85 74 ,535 t8 1 Pillsburgh 80 79 .503 15 Cleveland 85 75 .531 18 h Atlanta 80 79 .503 15 New York 81 78 .509 22 Oakland 80 79 .503 23 Los Angeles 74 85 .465 21 Philadelphia 74 85 .465 21 Minnesota 78 81 .491 25 New York 72 87 .453 23 California 66 93 .4t5 37 Houston Chicago 65 94 ,409 38 71 88 .447 24 x-Cllnched pe~mant Washington 62 96 .392 !01h (No games scheduled) x-CUnched peMant Today's Probable Pitchers Ttltrsday•s Results (All Times EDT) Baltimore 7 Cleveland 1, night (only gameo acheruled) Philadelphia (James 4-4) at ~s Probable...·~Pltchets ' NeW Y,?r h. (McAndrew 4-3), 8 (All Times EDT) ' p.m. Minnesota (Kaat 14-)2) at Oak· Pittsburgh (Moose 8-IO)at Chiland (Jlobson 11-14), 10:30 p.m. cago (Holtzman J0-14), 2:30p.m. San Francisco (Perry 15-15) Chicago (llorlen ll-t4l at CalFight Results Ifornia (Messersmith 4-1), 11 at Cincinnati (Culver 11-16) 8:By United Preas International p.m. 05p.m. NEW YORK (UP0- Buster Washington (Coleman 10-16) at Los Angeles (Osteen 12-18) at Mathis, 223, Grand Rapids, Detroit (!Uiler 9-4), 8 p.m. Atlanta (Slone 7-4), 8:05 p .m. Mich ., stopped James J. Woody, Houston (llierker 12 -14) at st. Cleveland (Hargan 8-15 or Bai203¥.t, New York (6); George ley 0-1) at Ba!Umore (Nelson Louis (Gibi!OII 21-9), 9 p.m. 1h, Canada, stopped Chuvalo, 208 Bronco !Porta S1a. Wagon. Pcipuw- 4 wheel drive. Bucket seats. 4.:Z), 8 p.m. Sa.btrda,y•s Games Manuel Ramos, 206, Mexico (5). Sholto good care. New York (Verbanlc 6-6) at Philadelphia at New York Boston (Ellsworth 15-7), 7:30 p. Pittsburgh at Chicago m, San Francisco at Clncimati · lewis Repair Service · Saturday's Gamea Loa Angeles at Atlanta Mlmesota al Oakland, twilight Houston at S1. Louis •HEAnNG V-8 Impala 2 dr. Hard Top. Elllrl sharp, Gold with bloc.k top and Chicago at CaiUomla, night RETURNS TO U. S, •PLUMBING black Interior, PS. PB, 283 Eow Washington at Detroit MASON - Marine Stall Ser· •ROOFING New York at Boston geant stuart M. Lawhorn, 29, son (Only games scheduled) of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn, -FORand husband of the former Miss Allee F. McDaniel of llartiord, Cllallna 2 Dr. Hard Top, Only 2,345 euy miles, A real cresmhas returned to the U. S. with puft Power Steerlqf, Power brakes. Auto. tran~. the 27th Marine Regimental J.and. lng Team (RLT .:Z7) which has . WY 2·23M ROOKIES PLAY t:M Mill S\, Ml4ldltpor NEW YORK (tJPO-Four completed elglrt months combat rookies with an exeellent chance dul;y In South VIetnam. to stick In the National Hockey "400'' 2 dr. Hard Top, Popular too cu. ln. 360 horsepower _ League are expected to see 4-ap, trans. Like new COIIdltiOIL Poaltl ve tractiOIL act:l011 Friday night When the New York Raq:ers entertain 1he Slanley Cup cl!amploo Mmtreal canadleno In an oxhlbltlon game. Wildcat Custom 2 clr. Hard Top; Smart all black vlnjil cuotom Forwards Walt Tkaczuk aDd baterlor with center arm rest. Tnde-ln on new Bulck from one Juka Widing and defensemen ol aur repeat custome,ra; Allan Ramlllllo and Brad Park IU'e the promising RalQJer )'(UitRitera, USED CARS 66 FORD S1,795 65 CHEVROLET S1,69S 68 PONTIAC SAVE 68 FIREBIRD $AYE 68 BUICK Dectra Cusam t clr, Hard $AYE Meigs Junior Ea.stern •t Glouster High Slips By Meigs tor trans., OrariBe and O.eater• Robert Hawk, Delorea Hawk, Maxine Hunnell, Carl E. H-._ Paul Hawk, Bet~> Hawk, 11e11y WUbW' Imboden, Frances Im- Stivers, William E. stivers, NorThe Meigs 7-Sth grade (IJot-- boden to Robert Imboden, Hope ma Hawthorne, Darrell HawbaU team, led by the clutch hll- Imboden, .28 acre, Rutland. thorne to Dorolh,y Hawk, 86.4 A., ning o! Quarterbeck Andy VaughRobert bnboden, Hope Imbod-- Orange and ·Chester. an, edged visiting Gallipolis 1._ Thurston H. Clark to Allll en to Frank G. Smith, Wanda L. 12 Thursday afternoon at Mid- Smith, .28 acre, Rutland. Clark, 3, 21 acres, Olive, dleport Stadium. Christopher C. Qlne IDJoaepb Clarence Gilmore, Freda GU· Vaugtan scored the first TD more to Steven K. Little, •71 ac- Gilkey, parcel. Mlddleport. on a short carry and then Gal- re, salisbury• Myra E. Stephenson, JunesiL lipolis came beck tO tie the Charles Asa Bradbuey. Jeatute Stephenson tD James B. stepheD-~ score at 6-6 when John Walters Anne Bradbury to Joseph Young, son, lots, Pomeroy, hit p~Jdirt. Naomi Nevil1e to Rllcine Home Jr. , Mary Jane Kitchen, parcels, After Vaughan's secon:l six- Scipio. Nstional Bank. lot, Racine. pointer, Chuck Faulk ran the exLarry J. Roush by AviceFrecJc... Milford H. Hawk, Dec. to Dor~ tra points giving Meigs a 14-6 othy Hawk, Robert Hawk, Max- er, Atty. Ln Fact, to Charles fl lead. ine Hunnell, Paul Hawk, Betty Faulk, BettY L Faulk, 1 acre. Gallipolis' Walters then talStivers, Norma Hawthorne, cert. Chester. lied again to close the gap to 1._12, but Galllo Called oo Its extra points attempt. The win lert Meigs with a reeord of 1-l, having lost to Wahama in the season opener. It was Gallia's first ouUng, Property Gallia, 14-12 Meigs-Gallipolis Reserves to Play The Meigs Marauder reserve !ootball team will host Gallipolis this Saturday at 8 p.m. at Marauder stadium In Pomeroy. Meigs, coached by Dick Well and Fenton Taylor, is l-1 on the season witll a win in its 09ener against Wellston and a setback at the hands oC Pt:. Pleasant last week. The GAllS reserves, coached by John Ecker, are 1~, having beaten Jack800 20-14 last week. Chew the BEST in the Early Meaaure Early civilization had a measurement called the cubit. Common in Biblical times, this was the length of the forearm from the tip of the middle finger to the elbow. NEW FOIL PACK 1967 Pontiac 1961 Ford 1966 Plymouth $2495 $1895 $1895 1966 Rambler $1595 Ventura, 2dr. H.T, Auto. Trans., P.S. &P.B., Low Mlleage, Galaxie 500, t dr., seclan, low mUeage. Fury Convertible. atd. trans. Top, CIJoleeottwo tOII'·mll- cara. One with only 7,3i8 easy miles. Factory air coodltloned. Fully equipped. 65 MERCURY t-n .,. The Southern ....rve IIQiad, c.ial Grove It Symmes VaDIQI made up mootl,y ol freohmen aDd Upper Arlll\iiOft at Portsmouth a few aopbomores, andSoulhwelt- PL Pleaoant - ~· ern were loc:ked In a defenaive Huntington High - (ten Ml until Jlridna tallied the !lingle olic.polnter. It waa the Tbe name "Bull Moose" for ftrst reserve game r1 the 181- the Progressive party In 1112 IOil for Coach Russ Harper's lo derived f r o·m Theodore Roosevelt's remark at the be~ Tornadoo<Pid. ginning of the campaign : ••1 feel as fit as a bull moose." lEWIS REPAIR SERVICE S1,995 65 BUICK c1a1 -.a: bad 55. Danny Logue, big 2.10 - bus. Mr. and Mrs . Rush Philson and Erich of Southern Pine. N. C., are spending a week with his parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Mina Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harpold and Mrs. Carrie Scarry t1 East Uverpool called on relatives and (rlends here Saturday. Roger Birch of Bellevue was a weekend guest ot his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. Mrs. Am COe returned after a visit in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family for ten dayo . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Simp.. son, Cori and Mark, spent &Inday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Car- ,. ... ,_.,,....,. ' .... u ,_ ........ lyle In Columbus. Mrs. Isabel Slmp&On apent tile S1, 195 ClasBlc tell' Sedan, auto. tnns., & cyl 1964 Dodae 1964' .. Ford Comet calent8 V-4 2 dr. Hard Top. 1-sp, alillt. 289 e,.IM. Uko new Ill white llnloh with red vlnyllrterlor. 880, 4 dr, Sedu. P.S. & P.B., Auto. Trula. New car WHITEWALLS 0 0 . ' Cuaam 2 dr. Sedan, Std. Traaa., VB, one ow-. $1495 -ance. $1295 0 ~ 0 ·~ :,...r ...,."{' 14.88 12i99 ' 4-SHELF BOOKCASE 4-DRAWER CHEST Smooth -unJ"'d 5dc.,:t. kiln '-'ri\•J, \\'CKtcrn knl)lty t'lnc. slain or llnl'-h in dl.!f.'OI'lltor ~·':"Jon. added. • .....Hll'-l.......... -- ~ 0. BY MRS. FRAN CIS MORRIS Mr. Mason ~ncer is a patient at Veterans Memorial HoSpital. Mr. ErnestSmlthwaotaken to Hol zer Hospital. Rev. Arthur Cleland is a surgical patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital, The Booster &mday School Class met at the First Baptist Church Thursda.Y evening, Sept, 19, with a program around the table. Mrs. Marie Roush. vicepresident read Luke 6:1-13 and gave the prayer. Readings were given by members and closed with the Lord's Prayer. The next meeting is to be at the home of Helen Simpson. Potluck refreshments were served. Mrs. George Neigler entered Holzer Hospital &mday. Her daughter, June, a nurse In Columbu.s, is here to care for her mother. A recent corn roast and cookout was enjoyed at tfie Roush camp on the rlver bank at WatJOn'& farm. Those present included Mrs. Albert Smith of Akron, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Sandy Phalen and daughter, Pomeroy; :Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, local ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Nancy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock, local; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, who are on furlough from Island of Cypress. They left &mday, Sepl 15, for Florida to be in school for six months. Mrs. Ray La Pari of Algonac, Mich., visited an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Owen Watson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush of Columbus; Mrs. Cecil Foss and daughter, Loretta J!urkhart o! Cold Springs, Ky,; Mrs. Allen Couch of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, local. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gayman of Mariarma, Pa., spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther Piper and Mrs. Helen Younce. Mrs. Carrie Nease returned trom a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pickens and children_ Monaca, Pa., Mrs. Bessie Pickens, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinsey, Wierton, W, Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, CoJum- Katzenbach said the fears ol m · ddle-Income earners and the 3Jlluent may stem in part froni. the pWlicity ginn to attacks on prosperous members of a community, particularly U the crime has racial or sexual overtones. On the subject o! civil disorder, Katzenbacb said small numbers of agitators are infiltrating massive peaceful demonstrations seeking to turn policemen Into 11 lnstruments of violence and repression." He said: ••we have seen and will see more el1'orts of small groops o! agitators mlxed In a large and peaceful deDlOIIstration to so enrage tbe pollee tbilt they strike out at tnilo.O.. and gullt;y alike." The pollee - l d be foolish to accommodate them, Katzenbaeh .\.' . . . IIHl................. tiWW'. ._..d............... . _ . . Racine Social Events burgl ~ry. . c:.,.r,11t......., ll,, , _ . , , Olllo, ..,.., . . . . . . . . . . ....• business this week under management of Andrew DeCoy. Posing here in tront of the me1tdisplayis Bob Geisler, warehouse director, lett. and BW Frazee. meat director. .. I 0111o ' Kyger Creek o.)lOIIed North in the 5V AC Is Soothwestem aDd ter ended, Kyger Creek loading Galllat1'e first touchdown Thurs- the Highlandera meet Southern 8~. daY night at Kyaer Creek b u I Local tmdght at Racine. A win The Bobcalo drove I n t o came back to do1m the Plrate11 fat, the lllghlandors will p u t North Gallla territory late In 28-6 •• the Bobcats scored all them In a ftrst plrce tie with the ftrst period, and with 11:45 their polnto In the ftrst half. Kyger Creek. In ITro weeks, left to play In the Hoond perThe win was the second con- the lllghlandoro meet the Bob- !~took a 14-4 land ao Gary secutive tn Southern Valley Ath~ cats at Kyger Creek. , ~. 168-pound senior, ram ~ IeUe Conference tor Bobcats ot Turley George, 145 - junior,\Jblpct 25 yards to score the touchCoach Howard Lee Miller and put the Pirates ahead 6.0 with dollm. The try for the PAT was vaulted them Into first place In two mlnutes gone in the first no good. the 5V AC with a 2.0 record. quarter when h' raced up the Steve !;l>auldlng, 141 • pound h was North GaUia's second middle for North Gallla'a only Junior quarterback, &®red the consecutive SV AC loss. The Pir- touchdown. The try for the PAT next Bobcat toochmwn !rom 17 ates are 2.:Z 111 the SVAC and was no good , yards out but the try for the tn all games. North Galli!l travWith 8:40 !ell to play In lhe PAT wa1 no good. 8 a r ton ela to Alexander next Friday (irst period, the Bobcats went stump, l60..pound senior. reni&flt while Kyger Creek trav- ahead 8-G when Perry Beebe, covered a Pirate tumble on the el1 to E11tern for their third 150 - pound senior, drove over North Gallla 25 fo set up the SVAC contest In defense of their from the one yard line to score touchdown. It Will Kyger Creek 1967 sv AC Championship. and Gary Fisher, ran the PAT. 20-4 with tO: tO left to play In The only otherundefeatedteam That was the way the first quar. the first half. ., H.~a~l~ R. '. . ·~· , "QHIO'S ~· '• .~awUngs ·. Co. PL~EST •••• DODGE DU.LER" ' �,' ., of ' Tennessee ·,, here Wtth Mri. Clar·~ 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomor.,-Mlcldleport, 0., Frldl,y, September 'ZI, 1968 All-Start® Pirates· Scor~ ·First Jenkins Gets To for Win Athens &I Molp Frell!man Fullback Steve Jon- Ironton al Gallipolis kino acor.ed doorthperlodtouch> JackBon at Welllton down aDd extra points on a nan to Nolsonvl)le-York at~ live Soulhem'o Reoervos a ~ ' Berne Union al Vlnlon C<1iJI9 win OVf'lr tM hoM: Snut:hwe.tern Southwestern •t Southern LDdJ Hlgl!landor re_.o team Thura- Fodera! Hocklni at Wahama Kyger Creek Romps, 28-6 TilE bAlLY SDn'INEL ~ZVoftD TO unU:ar or H · • •, . . . . a.-,...... ... •' .......... ...,_........,.,'ftllo Y.u" ........... IICHAIDI.OWIN,~ FOODLAND OFF1CIA!S - Two Foodlaod chlln oMclalo were at Tiny's 'Foodland No.3 in Henderson when it opened for '·' CONFERRING - Andrew DeCoy, right, manager of Tiny's new Fooiland No. 3ln Henderson, which officially opened Wednesday, talks with two of his co-owners, James Rickman, left, who heads the Tiny's Foodland and Bargaln1and operation in Mldd1eport, and Odis (Tiny) Burris,. oper. ator of Tiny's Foodland in Kanauga. The other owner is Gary Northup. ' ..:·o, •.~ ( ! .. . 0 1 •' • ...... ·'.. ' ' . I ' D1 L t ' f ,) ·I ·fl•\ir I. : I NEW FOODLAND - There Is 6,000 square reet of door space tn this Tiny's Foodlard No. 3 that opened this week in Herderson, just across the Shadle Bridge from Point Pleasant. Friends Like These ' One Does Without .· ..... ............. _.· . : . W~SIIINGTON (UPI)-There is little comfort for a.n,yone in what President Johnson's com- I I~ ' mJssion on national violence has heard so Car. Boiled down, It Is this: you are safer in New York's vast and shadowy Central Park at 4 a.m. than in your own bed, safer in a crowd or alme with a stranger than with your friends or relatives. That Is the pldure tllat has emerged thu_, fa.r in testlmOflV from law enforcement speciaUsts. Today the panel turned to professionals in the clinical aspects of human behavior, psychiatrists and criminologists. They included Dr. Joseph Satten ol the Menninger Clinic in Kansas and Leon lladzinowicz . ~ ' ol lhe Institute of Criminology at Cambridge University . Prof. James Vorenberg of the Harvard Law Sctoo.l told the investigators Wednesday twothirds of the nation's murder and rape victims were friends or former friends of their assailants. Sleep ln Park lie stated, and Undersecretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach agreed, HYou are safer from murder at 4 a.m. in Central Park than you are at horne in bed." Katzenbach was chairman and Vorenberg was executive director of Johnson's crime commission, which has oow passed out of existence. Botil wished the violence commission more success with its efforts than their conunission had. "Most murders, rapes and aggravated assaults are committed noL by strangers but by friends, relatives or acquaintances," Katzenbach testified. "The rate of anxiety has probably gone up faster than the crime rate," Katzenbach said. But he said he believed the wrong people are anxious. Poor Hit Harder &lburban dwellers tend to be most concerned about crime while the crime commission report showed 11 lt is not the well-to-do who most often fall victim to crime, it ls the poor and the slum dweller." Figures showed persons earning under $6 ,000 are conslderably more likely to become victims of rape, rol:t;ery or Doesn't Anyone Hove a Compass:> I I •' 'fen. CIQ, llllr Ylft. MNrr,u.. ntal: Dill_.. IIJ _.... .........u.w. • -.., ...... ,., ................ ..,.....,.. ... . ... .......,. ll eM llllll ............. .... lila - - . t~Jt, 'nftt ........... ... .......... ., . . 011 , . . 'lL-. !lila - • ll.lf.'I'IIN ..... ..... MMr. . ll'k'e . . . . . . . . . ,...... .... !l>auldlns acored the Bobcats last touchdoWn 011 a 25 yard run and Ron ~len, 15()-jJOUild sonlor, rsn the PAT to put I h e Bobcats ahead 28-4, Will! aboot a minute to go In the first hllf, Jon Rotbgeb, 200pound Junior end, took a 48 yard pall from !;l>auldlng but the play wa1 called back on account ol a clipping penallY. Kyger Creek's second team dominated play In the second half as the teams rougtrt: to a scorele" deadlock the final two periods. The Pirates' biggest threat In the second half came when Alan Hall, 160i)OIIlld junior, intercepted a Jackie Henson pass and rambled 50 yards before stump ran him out or bounds on the 17-yard line. The .. Plrales bogpi1 down on the Ky. ger Creek alx. yard line aDd falled to 1tcore. Tlll'lllng In performancea on· del0111e for the Bobcats were Mike TboiiiJIIOII, 150-j)OIIIId Junior, John HUJbes, 235 - pound oenlor, and Barton Stump, The Kyger Creek defenoe limited the Pirates to a mJnua nine yards rushing In the IIOCOild hall. Kyger Creek rolled up 16 ftrst downs to six ror tlle Pirates. The Bobcats had 223 yards rushing and completed elgbl o! 14 paS&es for 144 yards and a net 367 yBI~S. The Pirates bad 87 yards rushing and completed two ot nine passes for 27 yards and 114 yards net. North Gallla drew 30 yards In PenaJties and Kyger C r e e k HOME DECORATOR Columbus Mayor Against Clay Fight Ohio (UPO- today appeared dim. Cl.,.- said he l'l&sn't Boxing c001mission clerk Cl~>­ "begglng nobody to fight," but vis !'l'ogawlek told United Press Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner International Thur sda.y night promised a battle if Clay wants there was a breech of commisCOLUMBUS, Cassiu11 to return to the ring here. sion rules in granting the "I'Jil not interested in an,y- permit application for the fighL · bocly who is not interested in The commission's s e v e n fighting for the United States of members were to huddle tonight America," SensenbreMer said in city hal1 to discuss the when he called tor a city boxing permit application and whetber commission meeting to review or. not it would be approved. the prOIJ(Ised fighL Clay, mesnwhlle, left ColumClay, and prmnoters Bubbles bus ThW'sday and returned to Holloway and BUI C1Dl1mins Jr., Chicago. IMOUnced WedDeoday plana for · He had not heard of the a Nov. 11 fight at the state mlyor's objection until told by talrgrounds c o 1 l s e u m here United Press International. againat an unnamed opponent. "I was down at the invitation It was to have been Clay's of promoter Bubbles Holloway," nrot professional light In 18 Clay said. "That's the ooly months, reason I was there, But, prospects lor the !lghl "I told tllem II they could get BETTER HOMES & GARDENS 52-page GUIDE TO BASEMENT PLANNING Wood Paneling IDEAL FOR BASEMENTS ~~~~ 4' XS' SALE FREE 3.39 SHEET PRICE 3.89 LINER PANELING Upper 2/3 of the 4' :t If p1nel is perforated. Easy to install in any room where storage is need· cd. • • 4 88 ALUMINUM ODOR LAMPHOLOER Lonr: ~wivcl arm. Procelain socket =~~i~; 1.66 \ ANTIQ~ED WITH THIS COUPON "COACH OUTDOOR FIXTURE 4 49 Clear glv.s paneb set In black ruat-. Amber scroD dcslJn on decorative ' white glus paneiL resistan! fmmo. Black rrame. Brsss tnm. • Reg. 6.7.5 value • 6 59 · TIMBERS 4•6b-12. 14 or 16ft. I.......L EASY •.::.::.-::"'.0::: INSTALLATION 1.99 Reg. 8.9halue lsi Now the ru~tic chann of hand he'wed wooden bean1s can be added quickly anti easily to any room. Only a fraction of the cost and bother of installing real beam•. lightweight, made of non-burning 1111terial that la$1s a lifetime. Can be instaUed indoors or out FLUORESCENT LIGHT EXHAUST FAN Mount& In 8" opening, anodized a1uminum Ll" grille. Fits 31;4" x 10" dud Woll sWitch lr.:luded. Rq:.l&7.5value 19 99 , • Under cabinets, In closets, ovetdesks, for any hwd to illuminate spots, 5x 18 ln. l'ushbutton ttarter. 5 99 • NEW! CARPETTES Surface mounted. Stainlell~ steel trim and light fb;ture. 24W' x XH/H". Sliding glau.doors. Reg. 23.-49 value , 19 88 ' INSERT PANEL SHUTTERS ~- FROM 1.19 24,; VANITY · A n~w dccoratin!!: idea that orfcn you unlimited Jmssibilities wlleth~r you use fabric or one of the nt..'W insert matciiab. Price is for one 7" x 20" shutter only, unpnlnred, len lwdwaR and fabrh: in~erl. Installation and decoratiilg mate~ avoilable. HER-MAR 47.77 White Fonpln woodgrain bi;SC , . with coW flesh on white Formp · Washablo interior, ~elf-closing , and shelf. Includes UNFINISI(ED FURNiTURE T Carpcttcs let you be the decorator with supercushloncd luxuey squ· are~ that wrap your home in com· fort and be1uty. Mix or match colon, make custom cub ... eYen add a tile at a time. AcryUc Rbers are kmg wearir11 and easily cleaned. Instant Installation, just press into pJBCo. Colon: Blttenweet, Avocado, Mo~s Gn:en, Gold, Red, Beige, Blue, and Charcoal Iii 0 ·o 0 0 it, which J didn't believe the)' could, J would fight. I'm not begging nobody to !lghL M, religion says we don't force ourselves into places where we are not wanted." Clay is appealing a conviction --..--- =- pound senior tackle, was eJected from the game early in the first period. The Pirates had two players injured. Checked over at Holof failing to report for military zer Medical Center and reservice. Qa.y claimed in his leased were Cary McClaskey and trial he was a Muslim minister - Alan Hall . and consequently a conscien- North Gallta 6 0 0 0- 6 tious objector. 82000-28 Kyger Creek The appeal is pending before the U.S. Supreme Court. We're Going All STANDINGS Oul Says Woody COLUMBUS (UP!) - WOO<ly Hayes plans to throw everything his Buckeyes have at Southern Methodist Saturday and hopes its enough to otop the Mustangs. ••we'll show all we've got Md hope lt's enough,'• Ha,yes said Thursday night. "We•ve got to ·g et back into that win column. This team coming in here is a good one ... hits you fast . u osu will start nine s o p h omores, three oC them in deep defensive spots. uThey're good ones and those three sophomores in the secondary have been there pretty nearly every day since last spring," says a confident coach mo•s starting his 18th season Saturday. By United Press International Natlonal League W, L, Pet : GB Amertean League W, L, Pel GB x~. Louis 95 64 .597 x-l>etrolt 103 56 .648 San Francisco 86 73 .541 9 Baltimore 91 70 ,565 13 Cincinnati 82 77 .516 13 Chicago 81 78 ,509 l4 Boston 85 74 ,535 t8 1 Pillsburgh 80 79 .503 15 Cleveland 85 75 .531 18 h Atlanta 80 79 .503 15 New York 81 78 .509 22 Oakland 80 79 .503 23 Los Angeles 74 85 .465 21 Philadelphia 74 85 .465 21 Minnesota 78 81 .491 25 New York 72 87 .453 23 California 66 93 .4t5 37 Houston Chicago 65 94 ,409 38 71 88 .447 24 x-Cllnched pe~mant Washington 62 96 .392 !01h (No games scheduled) x-CUnched peMant Today's Probable Pitchers Ttltrsday•s Results (All Times EDT) Baltimore 7 Cleveland 1, night (only gameo acheruled) Philadelphia (James 4-4) at ~s Probable...·~Pltchets ' NeW Y,?r h. (McAndrew 4-3), 8 (All Times EDT) ' p.m. Minnesota (Kaat 14-)2) at Oak· Pittsburgh (Moose 8-IO)at Chiland (Jlobson 11-14), 10:30 p.m. cago (Holtzman J0-14), 2:30p.m. San Francisco (Perry 15-15) Chicago (llorlen ll-t4l at CalFight Results Ifornia (Messersmith 4-1), 11 at Cincinnati (Culver 11-16) 8:By United Preas International p.m. 05p.m. NEW YORK (UP0- Buster Washington (Coleman 10-16) at Los Angeles (Osteen 12-18) at Mathis, 223, Grand Rapids, Detroit (!Uiler 9-4), 8 p.m. Atlanta (Slone 7-4), 8:05 p .m. Mich ., stopped James J. Woody, Houston (llierker 12 -14) at st. Cleveland (Hargan 8-15 or Bai203¥.t, New York (6); George ley 0-1) at Ba!Umore (Nelson Louis (Gibi!OII 21-9), 9 p.m. 1h, Canada, stopped Chuvalo, 208 Bronco !Porta S1a. Wagon. Pcipuw- 4 wheel drive. Bucket seats. 4.:Z), 8 p.m. Sa.btrda,y•s Games Manuel Ramos, 206, Mexico (5). Sholto good care. New York (Verbanlc 6-6) at Philadelphia at New York Boston (Ellsworth 15-7), 7:30 p. Pittsburgh at Chicago m, San Francisco at Clncimati · lewis Repair Service · Saturday's Gamea Loa Angeles at Atlanta Mlmesota al Oakland, twilight Houston at S1. Louis •HEAnNG V-8 Impala 2 dr. Hard Top. Elllrl sharp, Gold with bloc.k top and Chicago at CaiUomla, night RETURNS TO U. S, •PLUMBING black Interior, PS. PB, 283 Eow Washington at Detroit MASON - Marine Stall Ser· •ROOFING New York at Boston geant stuart M. Lawhorn, 29, son (Only games scheduled) of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn, -FORand husband of the former Miss Allee F. McDaniel of llartiord, Cllallna 2 Dr. Hard Top, Only 2,345 euy miles, A real cresmhas returned to the U. S. with puft Power Steerlqf, Power brakes. Auto. tran~. the 27th Marine Regimental J.and. lng Team (RLT .:Z7) which has . WY 2·23M ROOKIES PLAY t:M Mill S\, Ml4ldltpor NEW YORK (tJPO-Four completed elglrt months combat rookies with an exeellent chance dul;y In South VIetnam. to stick In the National Hockey "400'' 2 dr. Hard Top, Popular too cu. ln. 360 horsepower _ League are expected to see 4-ap, trans. Like new COIIdltiOIL Poaltl ve tractiOIL act:l011 Friday night When the New York Raq:ers entertain 1he Slanley Cup cl!amploo Mmtreal canadleno In an oxhlbltlon game. Wildcat Custom 2 clr. Hard Top; Smart all black vlnjil cuotom Forwards Walt Tkaczuk aDd baterlor with center arm rest. Tnde-ln on new Bulck from one Juka Widing and defensemen ol aur repeat custome,ra; Allan Ramlllllo and Brad Park IU'e the promising RalQJer )'(UitRitera, USED CARS 66 FORD S1,795 65 CHEVROLET S1,69S 68 PONTIAC SAVE 68 FIREBIRD $AYE 68 BUICK Dectra Cusam t clr, Hard $AYE Meigs Junior Ea.stern •t Glouster High Slips By Meigs tor trans., OrariBe and O.eater• Robert Hawk, Delorea Hawk, Maxine Hunnell, Carl E. H-._ Paul Hawk, Bet~> Hawk, 11e11y WUbW' Imboden, Frances Im- Stivers, William E. stivers, NorThe Meigs 7-Sth grade (IJot-- boden to Robert Imboden, Hope ma Hawthorne, Darrell HawbaU team, led by the clutch hll- Imboden, .28 acre, Rutland. thorne to Dorolh,y Hawk, 86.4 A., ning o! Quarterbeck Andy VaughRobert bnboden, Hope Imbod-- Orange and ·Chester. an, edged visiting Gallipolis 1._ Thurston H. Clark to Allll en to Frank G. Smith, Wanda L. 12 Thursday afternoon at Mid- Smith, .28 acre, Rutland. Clark, 3, 21 acres, Olive, dleport Stadium. Christopher C. Qlne IDJoaepb Clarence Gilmore, Freda GU· Vaugtan scored the first TD more to Steven K. Little, •71 ac- Gilkey, parcel. Mlddleport. on a short carry and then Gal- re, salisbury• Myra E. Stephenson, JunesiL lipolis came beck tO tie the Charles Asa Bradbuey. Jeatute Stephenson tD James B. stepheD-~ score at 6-6 when John Walters Anne Bradbury to Joseph Young, son, lots, Pomeroy, hit p~Jdirt. Naomi Nevil1e to Rllcine Home Jr. , Mary Jane Kitchen, parcels, After Vaughan's secon:l six- Scipio. Nstional Bank. lot, Racine. pointer, Chuck Faulk ran the exLarry J. Roush by AviceFrecJc... Milford H. Hawk, Dec. to Dor~ tra points giving Meigs a 14-6 othy Hawk, Robert Hawk, Max- er, Atty. Ln Fact, to Charles fl lead. ine Hunnell, Paul Hawk, Betty Faulk, BettY L Faulk, 1 acre. Gallipolis' Walters then talStivers, Norma Hawthorne, cert. Chester. lied again to close the gap to 1._12, but Galllo Called oo Its extra points attempt. The win lert Meigs with a reeord of 1-l, having lost to Wahama in the season opener. It was Gallia's first ouUng, Property Gallia, 14-12 Meigs-Gallipolis Reserves to Play The Meigs Marauder reserve !ootball team will host Gallipolis this Saturday at 8 p.m. at Marauder stadium In Pomeroy. Meigs, coached by Dick Well and Fenton Taylor, is l-1 on the season witll a win in its 09ener against Wellston and a setback at the hands oC Pt:. Pleasant last week. The GAllS reserves, coached by John Ecker, are 1~, having beaten Jack800 20-14 last week. Chew the BEST in the Early Meaaure Early civilization had a measurement called the cubit. Common in Biblical times, this was the length of the forearm from the tip of the middle finger to the elbow. NEW FOIL PACK 1967 Pontiac 1961 Ford 1966 Plymouth $2495 $1895 $1895 1966 Rambler $1595 Ventura, 2dr. H.T, Auto. Trans., P.S. &P.B., Low Mlleage, Galaxie 500, t dr., seclan, low mUeage. Fury Convertible. atd. trans. Top, CIJoleeottwo tOII'·mll- cara. One with only 7,3i8 easy miles. Factory air coodltloned. Fully equipped. 65 MERCURY t-n .,. The Southern ....rve IIQiad, c.ial Grove It Symmes VaDIQI made up mootl,y ol freohmen aDd Upper Arlll\iiOft at Portsmouth a few aopbomores, andSoulhwelt- PL Pleaoant - ~· ern were loc:ked In a defenaive Huntington High - (ten Ml until Jlridna tallied the !lingle olic.polnter. It waa the Tbe name "Bull Moose" for ftrst reserve game r1 the 181- the Progressive party In 1112 IOil for Coach Russ Harper's lo derived f r o·m Theodore Roosevelt's remark at the be~ Tornadoo<Pid. ginning of the campaign : ••1 feel as fit as a bull moose." lEWIS REPAIR SERVICE S1,995 65 BUICK c1a1 -.a: bad 55. Danny Logue, big 2.10 - bus. Mr. and Mrs . Rush Philson and Erich of Southern Pine. N. C., are spending a week with his parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Mina Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harpold and Mrs. Carrie Scarry t1 East Uverpool called on relatives and (rlends here Saturday. Roger Birch of Bellevue was a weekend guest ot his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. Mrs. Am COe returned after a visit in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family for ten dayo . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Simp.. son, Cori and Mark, spent &Inday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Car- ,. ... ,_.,,....,. ' .... u ,_ ........ lyle In Columbus. Mrs. Isabel Slmp&On apent tile S1, 195 ClasBlc tell' Sedan, auto. tnns., & cyl 1964 Dodae 1964' .. Ford Comet calent8 V-4 2 dr. Hard Top. 1-sp, alillt. 289 e,.IM. Uko new Ill white llnloh with red vlnyllrterlor. 880, 4 dr, Sedu. P.S. & P.B., Auto. Trula. New car WHITEWALLS 0 0 . ' Cuaam 2 dr. Sedan, Std. Traaa., VB, one ow-. $1495 -ance. $1295 0 ~ 0 ·~ :,...r ...,."{' 14.88 12i99 ' 4-SHELF BOOKCASE 4-DRAWER CHEST Smooth -unJ"'d 5dc.,:t. kiln '-'ri\•J, \\'CKtcrn knl)lty t'lnc. slain or llnl'-h in dl.!f.'OI'lltor ~·':"Jon. added. • .....Hll'-l.......... -- ~ 0. BY MRS. FRAN CIS MORRIS Mr. Mason ~ncer is a patient at Veterans Memorial HoSpital. Mr. ErnestSmlthwaotaken to Hol zer Hospital. Rev. Arthur Cleland is a surgical patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital, The Booster &mday School Class met at the First Baptist Church Thursda.Y evening, Sept, 19, with a program around the table. Mrs. Marie Roush. vicepresident read Luke 6:1-13 and gave the prayer. Readings were given by members and closed with the Lord's Prayer. The next meeting is to be at the home of Helen Simpson. Potluck refreshments were served. Mrs. George Neigler entered Holzer Hospital &mday. Her daughter, June, a nurse In Columbu.s, is here to care for her mother. A recent corn roast and cookout was enjoyed at tfie Roush camp on the rlver bank at WatJOn'& farm. Those present included Mrs. Albert Smith of Akron, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Sandy Phalen and daughter, Pomeroy; :Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, local ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and Nancy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock, local; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, who are on furlough from Island of Cypress. They left &mday, Sepl 15, for Florida to be in school for six months. Mrs. Ray La Pari of Algonac, Mich., visited an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Owen Watson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush of Columbus; Mrs. Cecil Foss and daughter, Loretta J!urkhart o! Cold Springs, Ky,; Mrs. Allen Couch of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, local. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gayman of Mariarma, Pa., spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther Piper and Mrs. Helen Younce. Mrs. Carrie Nease returned trom a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pickens and children_ Monaca, Pa., Mrs. Bessie Pickens, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinsey, Wierton, W, Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, CoJum- Katzenbach said the fears ol m · ddle-Income earners and the 3Jlluent may stem in part froni. the pWlicity ginn to attacks on prosperous members of a community, particularly U the crime has racial or sexual overtones. On the subject o! civil disorder, Katzenbacb said small numbers of agitators are infiltrating massive peaceful demonstrations seeking to turn policemen Into 11 lnstruments of violence and repression." He said: ••we have seen and will see more el1'orts of small groops o! agitators mlxed In a large and peaceful deDlOIIstration to so enrage tbe pollee tbilt they strike out at tnilo.O.. and gullt;y alike." The pollee - l d be foolish to accommodate them, Katzenbaeh .\.' . . . IIHl................. tiWW'. ._..d............... . _ . . Racine Social Events burgl ~ry. . c:.,.r,11t......., ll,, , _ . , , Olllo, ..,.., . . . . . . . . . . ....• business this week under management of Andrew DeCoy. Posing here in tront of the me1tdisplayis Bob Geisler, warehouse director, lett. and BW Frazee. meat director. .. I 0111o ' Kyger Creek o.)lOIIed North in the 5V AC Is Soothwestem aDd ter ended, Kyger Creek loading Galllat1'e first touchdown Thurs- the Highlandera meet Southern 8~. daY night at Kyaer Creek b u I Local tmdght at Racine. A win The Bobcalo drove I n t o came back to do1m the Plrate11 fat, the lllghlandors will p u t North Gallla territory late In 28-6 •• the Bobcats scored all them In a ftrst plrce tie with the ftrst period, and with 11:45 their polnto In the ftrst half. Kyger Creek. In ITro weeks, left to play In the Hoond perThe win was the second con- the lllghlandoro meet the Bob- !~took a 14-4 land ao Gary secutive tn Southern Valley Ath~ cats at Kyger Creek. , ~. 168-pound senior, ram ~ IeUe Conference tor Bobcats ot Turley George, 145 - junior,\Jblpct 25 yards to score the touchCoach Howard Lee Miller and put the Pirates ahead 6.0 with dollm. The try for the PAT was vaulted them Into first place In two mlnutes gone in the first no good. the 5V AC with a 2.0 record. quarter when h' raced up the Steve !;l>auldlng, 141 • pound h was North GaUia's second middle for North Gallla'a only Junior quarterback, &®red the consecutive SV AC loss. The Pir- touchdown. The try for the PAT next Bobcat toochmwn !rom 17 ates are 2.:Z 111 the SVAC and was no good , yards out but the try for the tn all games. North Galli!l travWith 8:40 !ell to play In lhe PAT wa1 no good. 8 a r ton ela to Alexander next Friday (irst period, the Bobcats went stump, l60..pound senior. reni&flt while Kyger Creek trav- ahead 8-G when Perry Beebe, covered a Pirate tumble on the el1 to E11tern for their third 150 - pound senior, drove over North Gallla 25 fo set up the SVAC contest In defense of their from the one yard line to score touchdown. It Will Kyger Creek 1967 sv AC Championship. and Gary Fisher, ran the PAT. 20-4 with tO: tO left to play In The only otherundefeatedteam That was the way the first quar. the first half. ., H.~a~l~ R. '. . ·~· , "QHIO'S ~· '• .~awUngs ·. Co. PL~EST •••• DODGE DU.LER" ' �. ~~" ~ ~ ' - T\10 'Dol~ Senll~l, P~·Micldlepoft. o., Frldly, September 27, . 19~8 ' Boile rm al{e rs, ;m,~~~~;~~y~~IWII·K·;II:I:IJ~IMIIW:IMII~-. . .. Irish Ready America selectioo and finished third in last season's 11eisman B)' PETE ALFANO UPl Sports Writer Jim Seymour may hold the key to success for r-.:otre Dame against Purdue Saturday- un- less, of course, the Boilermakers' Lero)' Ke)es l'an hold the All-America end in check. Seymour, along wilh teammate Terry llanratt:,-, made a ( sensational \' a r s i t } debut against Purdue two years. ago b) snari~ 1:1 passes as the Irish surprised the unsuspecting Boilermakers, 26-14.. The lanky 6-foot-4, 205.pound end has sln~e gone on to greater gloQ' by snagging 94 career passes, including nloe in week's (llening game triumph over Oklahoma, and tallying 1 ~ touchdowns, breaking the ~otre Dame reo.:ord of 12 set b~ Leon llarL On SaturdaJ when the No. l ranked Irish and 1\o. 2 rated Boilermakers meet at South Bend, Ind., in the rubber game or Seymour's three-ye:-r career, he will again receive special recognition, this time (rom Ke)'es, b e t t e r known as last .. - , ' ' I .. 'I. Trophy award ballollng, may ver} well play tile entire game saturda}, both on offense and defense, in an effort to stll) Seymour and llanratty. The versatile pedormer !'.p&r~ed the Boi1crmakcrs' opening game victor) 0\'er Virginia by scoring one touchdown, passing for another score and latching onto eight or Mike Phip:ls' aerleal.s in a H-G rout. llowe\'Cr, Coach .la~k Molle~ kopf also n·members lhat Keyes Is a better than avera~-:e defensive back, who helped Purdue to a 28-21 win over U1e Irish last season when he doubled oo derense midway through the game :md made Se~·mour's life miserable, In games Involving the other top 10 teams, third . ranked USC should haH: J1tUe difficulty wilh Northwestern, f o u r l h-ranked Purdue's Penn State tangles with Kansas State, fifth-ranked UCLA is f&\'Ored O\'er Washington State while shtl1-ranked Kansas has its hands full 1o;ith Indiana. Seventh-ranked •\.ial>anu:~ meets Notre favorite. Southern Mi s sissippi, eighthranked Nebraska will be under- "Mr. Ever}1hing." Dame is a six.;>oint Keyes, who an was All- dog lO Minnesota, whHe LSU is a touchdown pick over Hice and lOth ranked Miami (Fla.) is seven over Georgia Tech. Now Nadonwlde National LeaBua UmPire TOm Goi'INI' wao named 1:11' Commissioner William D; l:ckert today to wrk behind the plite 1n the opening game ol the 1968 ·World Serle• In st. Louis 01:1. 2. Other umplreo named to the crew to handle the oerlea between the St. Louis Cardinali and Detroit Tlgero, were SliD Landi a and Doug HarvoY Of the NL and Jim Honoehlek, Bill Ki.:Oamon and Blll Haller o( tbe American League. " ''· ' . eo&ch Bill i.liimp Wildcats jloWnojl tlio ~ a n,)i ' ~ . Trace Wlid!'l'll 27,12 tbut* nll!lll at Met~ei'tllle fo~ 1ho Weal ·VIrgbllana' ' ilj!"'!ld · WID of tho ......, agalnit.threo loa.. a. Fbr Coech Nell ReiiiAir'o HIDnan Trace wUd""", It tllao tho fth cmae<•1ti110 \OIS. Last week the Wildcats dropped" llflleaker to Symmes Valley 8-6, the aame team that Harman swamped 30-8 Adolrie1' .~._. Renewal J ,. ,, W4Id.$ts. Drop·~7-12 .Tit. ·&.mo Ill the Jut hall. DOO .IIv• two touChdowns for llamln '"' Doldo scored llalilln'o 'llrif liouchdo!m oo a 40.y8ni run ORd acored the PAT oo a. pus to ilve them ID 8~ iood. Doo l'lj'ne scored the nell i 'j.: . . Homlrn Traee'l nnt tou<h- · the third peliod 1ll!en Jim Chapman Intercepted Larry ThompiOII ORd . , 10 • a ~aman pass .(ad ran 65 yard1 Jarder from ·Tom ~awton. Forto score. The try lor tile PAT est stsrkey rambled 35 yards waa no ~Plod. · for Haman's last aeon. ,&sM!s, a nlne yardh . i r 'o m dcnm came In Everett 5 · - · T~· ~lb StntiJ!ol, POIIll'rtJY-Midd1II)Ort, 0., Friday, September '27, 1988 ~e:=~~(), ~~ pWnd Hnlor 1 dledl • ' • Along with being lull BY JACK O'BRIAN · .. . · ,.. two weeks agu. NEW YORK - Doris Day'a ol rsncor agalnot the netwrk, Hannsn led If~ at the half .lOll Terry Ia now her 11l811aS9r Jolmn.y CarJOD'I al10 tull~chlc: and 21·12 alter three perloda. (alnce husband Marcy Melcher He and JOUIIe were houaeauests PALMER COMPETES ol Clsudettt> COlbert In BarbaLONDON (UPD-- Arnold PaJ. Haman Trace acored both touch .. dos • . . Walter MatthaU's winmer, the two-time champion, ning the war ol aubtle lha!ta with will meei Brian Huggett ot Barbra stretsand, h11 tllm coBritain in his first-round match star In uneno, DollY" .•• '"Barin the Piccadilly World Match bra bad moments of llkeabillb'," Play Championship at Wenthe IUmmed up • , • Gig Young's worth Ocl liJ. pals IUSPBet his next Mrs. Gig other opening-round pairings By Helen Bottef will be Sall,y Kellermsn •.• Peare: Peter Thomson, Australia, ter Fonda' a :p~bllcproclamations v s. Gary Player, South Africa; are as outdated as those of the DOUBTING THOMAS HAS spending around a thousand lor Billy Casper, U.S., vs. Bob 8o.year.olds silting In the srutlyeverything'? Charles, New Zealand; and U.S. REASON FOR DOUBT club readlng-roomli the lad's Dear Helen: When our daughters are marOpen champion Lee Trevino vs. caUow views are more ''then't Il!ll it possible for a woman to ried, the lnvitaUon& wlU include Tony Jacklin, Britain. love her husband, yet all but UJe whole family. And we're not than unow" even if camouflaged In what he IUIIPBds are topical throw him at another woman? wealthy! It appears to me that my wile Small chUdren aremorethriU- wlgarltlea • , , Barberlhip on OPEN SEASON arranges to be somewhere else ed by a wedding than are many Hth between 2ild & 3rd mes a CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP{).. whenever thls divorcee friend adults, and they otten behan splendid slogan: "Beautil)' Am.\ squad of 23 players were of hers Is around. The friend better! There's nothing sweeter erica - Get a Haircut." present when the New York You can't get Oylters Rocke.is a knock-out. ::he is not b~r­ than a bridal snapshot with a Yankees opened their Florida dened witb morals, and has let young relaUn. rd be tempted feller In any Roekefoller center Instructional League season me know that she might be in- to send my regrets If the bride restsuranl: no like the family Jnda.Y, terested. rm as human as the indicated the wedding was a "no name dragged throush the cash Among the first-year pl~ers next man, but rm resisting be- ehlldren" alftlir. - Mrs. J.S.L. registers . , . Richard Burton is Samoa..OOrn first baseman will star Ill a moYie titled "Hangcause: 1. I am not an adUlterer Dear Helen: Tony Solaita, who led the at heart; and, 2. I can't figure 'You printed letters from moth- ing Elizabeth Taylor," but of country in homers this year ers or chlldren who 'had to get course It's about an historical out my wife. with 51 in the Carolina League. I know she loves me. I am married." They shbuldnJt teer Uz, not the hiP-current one •• • blessed with tbat rate lemale who self.pl!;v, Alter all , they now It does seem a trifle early to thinks of her man before she ha"e aons..J.n-law and grandchil- see Christmas adVertising already; mostly Yule cards. thinks of heraelf. Could It be dren. '1latlng Game" and ..Newly- 1.-..--------~ .. ,. Fellin! baa Dipped biB ethereal weds." she ligures rm missing some~ But what or the parents whose thing that every man should ex- daughters refuse to get married? enthusiasm over (of all people) perience; or is s h e putting Our chlld was raised properly BroOklyn's Marty lnglea ..• temptation in my Wlf.Y to test my In a lamll,y that prayed and piB,)'· Folksinger Bob Dylan and manstamina? ed together. Her young man Is ager Albert Grouman aren't so Or, a thought just struck me, a wonderful fellow, one we would !olkay Clllddenl1 ... DIUo COnnie does she want a rest from be- be glad to welcome as a son. Francis and her canny helmsclubs and skipper of the Giants' ing a wife'? An excuse lor separ- But she won't even see or call man, George &:beck , . . The farm club at Phoenix this year, ate beds? - DOUBTING TOM hlJn - he doesn't know ahe Is star role of a Sioux Indian In is reported to have the Job all Dear Tom: expecting. ~e simply broke up Columbia's "15 Flags" is exbut locked up as Herman's sucWhy, for Pete'& sake, don't with him and gave no explana- pected to go to a Negro, ces s or. Also believed in the run- you ask your wife? Two mar- tion. Barbara Winters winds up ning is Coach Wes Westrum, riage rule& you evidentJy hann•t We will never see our first s!nglng with Paul Martell's band who skippered the New York learned are: On emotional mat- grandchild. I go to bed each at Roseland lor more lmporlsnt Mets for one and one-half sea- ters, don't ever try to outguess nlgtot crying, though I try to work - school teaching • • •Old sons. a woman; and don't ask another put on a brave front when we Fred Allen comic Petsr Donald Franks let WiBle Mays man- woman to do your guessing for visit her at the '"home.'' There lo Out ol Pol,ydln!e Hosplln! alage the team in Houston you! _ H. In the sppms tp be ,no medication lor ter a stroke and a atreteh 1 Wednesday night. Mays, -tt is Dear Helen: ' a broken heart. My greatest con- lriteniive·..c~u-e believr.:d, has been told he c~ . "Puzzled Bride to Be" want- solation is round in prayer. The Beatlea want~ open their :•ave the job on a permanem ed to know how she could avoid So~etlme& I hate to leave the own private school for their own basis if he wants it, but the children at her wedding and re- church for I feel secure there. private children , , , Peter Uatlstar center fielder has said on ception. I'm thoroughly disgust- I sta,y tor hours. talking to the nov's bullseye about pla.Ywright: Get your an~enna In shape nwnerous occasions he thinks ed at the trend toward omitting Lord. Harold Pinter: uu he ever wrote now before bad weathfl he ~an play at least two more children from family atraira. I would take the baby myselt, a play everyone could WlderI . seasons. Even though it coats more to but I am so tired and I long lor stand, It wooid be a dlaaster for arrives. All channel and leed them, what•s another $50 the freedom I shall have this him." ... Patty Duke now wants sp•cially d.tiigned color for dinners when you're already year. You see, the youngest at her blUing shilled to "Pat Duke" our six children started school . . . Another ex-ldd star, Robin antennas. DDCTCRIS MAILBAG in September. I have looked for- Morgan, turned up onplo:ketllnea ward lor 20 years to the time 1 at the Mlas Amerlea eootest In could get out and perhaps join A.C. • •• After seven years as charitable organizations or )1st ''The Saint," Roger Moore tllmed Its !lnaleplsode ..• It's a most visit with mends. Helen, what Is the anawer for entertaining eacaplat aeries and mothers like me? The day ot even if Roger is tired, Lew this child's birth will be a black Grade should filld another awashBy W.t.YNE G. BR.t.NDST.t.DT, M.D. daY every year of my life. - buckling !DOdem actor to TVcanonize. One or the best or these is Mrs. L,D,C. Q-What are the symptoms H.t.RRY MILLER Songs In the new Copa lhoW Dear Mrs. C.: betamethasone valerate (Vall· of psoriasis and what is the sre by Fay Tlshman of the N.Y. Seems to me you're hiding be·MAIM ) L 992-3635 POMEROY sane Cream). cause? Has any cure been hind aelli>ll;v and prB,)'er when conatrudlon - clan •.• The Dr. A 5 per cent crude tar ointfound? ment, one of the oldest treat- ycxf should try direct action. Sanley Btrnbaums divorced; A-The typleal psoriatic ments used, is messy but is TeU the young man he is about Mrs. B.'s the dsu8bter of our old plaque has a dull red base. still highly effective. ~·or scalp to become a father. He may ~Ive The scales are silvery and the lesions a greaseless tar prep- your problems wlth some direct outlines of the lesions are disaration with hexachlorophene action cl hls ow;.1 • • • 'Mtat ia, tinct. The cause is unknown. IAiphosyl Shampoo) Ia help- If he can brook through the guilt Although there is no cure, ful. Another local preparation muc:h can be done to keep the that has worked well lor many which ma,y now be stlnlng your disease under c on t r o I. Aldaughter, - H. though s o m e cortisonelike victims Ia anthralln. This column Ia dedicated to Obeae victims usually lm· drugs, when ta.ken by mouth, famib' living, ao If you're having prove when they bring their will cause temporary improvekid lr<d>le or Jult plaiD lr<d>le, weight down to '!jll'lllal. Since ment, they cannot be recome m o tlo n a! problems may let Helen help YOU. !lie will mended because their prolonged use causes undesirable cause the lesions to spread, a also welcome your own amuslng side effects and when they are mild tranqc:Jlllzer IJ someUmes -leneea. Address Helen Bot- ~ discontinued the disease re- advisable. Because psoriasis tie In <are ol tills -apaper, turns in an aggravated form . Is a mUd disease thai wiU not ll Pli.T~rr'!\r~n,r~ These drugs may, however, affect your health, It does not ~ ~ '.I ~ be used externally in creams . pay to use heroic methods ol I . --=4 treatment that may be harm· They work best when covered with an airtight plastic film . lui In themselves. Although some victims are THE FIRST PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE ALL,NEW LINCOLN$, sensitive to ultraviolet rays, most are helped by exposure to the sun and clear up in the MERCURYS, MONTEGOS, CDUGERS, AND COMETS AT • • - - ••• summer. By the same token, a sun lamp in winter may be RAY RIGGS INC., ATHENS, OHIO. beneficial. You should wear s dlod.. gloves when doing any manual 4" 1peolt•r ond to,. •witch work lo prevent Injuries, be· z.,o-ln v•rnl•r •lld•ofole tuning. -, cause even mild trauma may aggravate the disease. When ' the lesions seem to be clesr· StOI! In and Look The!ll Over and Test Drive Oila of YDII Choice. While-:• ing up you must avotd ~over­ treatment. At this stage oetro· Yciu'r~ here Be S11e and Recister Far lhe Drawina of the New r..rcurr \. - , latum jelly may be aU you need to use-lhe mlldest treat· Marquis to be Given Away in November. Also·U..'2 Radios ment that works Is always the n:Z.5291 best ·BY Ray· Rias attii.,Drawiq Fri. 8 Pll· : ~ 27. II• .., .....~•; •.,,. . ·;: . ' · ., N"d not IHt pres.,.t to wtn. , CINCINNATI Now, NatK:lnwide Insurance guarantee renewal of auto · suranct for five years (after is in effect 60 days). ouol•fr . just pay the prtmiums a valid license for every l••·;,;,,g member of your ramily . · me about it Ken Williams P J. Pauley WILLIAMS an• PAULEY NATIONWIDE Po......, UP!) - Herman Franks begins his final series as San Francisco manager tonight when the Giants play the Cincinnati Reds in their last three games of the 1968 season. Gaylord Perry (15-15) pltche• for the Giants, who ha'¥e locked up second place for the fourth straight year, against George Culver (11·16). The Reds are still fighting to ftnish in third place, a spot worth about $1,500 a man from the World Series pool Second place is e)Q;Iected to net the Giants about $2,500 a man. Franks announced earlier in the season that 1968 would erx:t his managerial ' tour if the Giants did oot win the pennant. If he holds true to his word Sunday wUI be his final game in San Francisco O.anneb. Clyde King, former relief ace with three National League STEAK HOUSE. US••• •of SAN OWlet: I .< J Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal NOW I secif&f. CHANNEL MASTER and FINCO Mildest Treatment Best Against Psoriasis 1969 SIZE FELT MOCCASINS • SHOEBOX •' ,·' I I Where Shoes Are S.nsi~ly PricH 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . i \ ' ( [ "' ,' ' j_, I ' I MERCURYS LEAD THE ----- n n n n .L!.'Il FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-27 MOTOROLA WE-NER to~ ·~~~ ;;,; : I!DIO & TV (: ' 1.,, i' ' ,I ! 5to8 :. Pl'~ PLEASANT - _,Ameri- "You are rich ln1fde- you can are OIDI die moot beloved chll, dJ'tn ol God" was the opening statement ol a talk cJven by Dr. Marla Zogralldou to momber1 ot the Maaon CoUnty fte... tlrld Teachers Atlioclation at lllolr meeUng st the conference room at Tu.Endle-Wel Manor last Sept. : .. I j ,, I ' •, • • 'HAY~ ~.~Guat YISI~~=~...b.~ta~ ·anER saturday. 1 ANY OF T"ESE SALESMEN SHOW YQV AROUND-RAY RIGGS- :~ HA~OLD IATSON·~RLON AN11;~-QAVf~ fftGGS..:JOHN ADAMS OR .' RAY WHALEY. · . . t' I ,"' . . '. ~ help ... Mro. Garne!te Klnberllng, president ol the Counl;v Aasoclatioo corlllletod a bualnen aeiBion at which reportl were gtveit by Mn. Leta B. Fogle10f18, chalrman of the state wellare commlttee and Mrs. Cary H. a..,.burn, count;y chiJrman or the leghlatlve committee. Mrs. Fogleaong and Mrs. Rayburn recently aUe.nded a alate workslql meeting ,at Jackson's MUI at which 29 oountlea were repreaented. Mro. Vurl R a ndolph wae: named aaltstant secrotary by Mra, Klnberllng woo onnounced that the next scheduled meeting will be NO¥ember 16, Following the progrsm .M r s. Klnberllng ORd Mrs. ,FocleiiOili served refreshmentfito Dr. Zl'f!raOdou, Mrs. Tho V. Watteraon. Mrs. Vaual Hanes, Mlas Helen Cobb, Mrs. Vurl Randolph, Miss Ulllan Perry, Miss Allee Roa<h, Mra. l>ri1ht Ottllnger, Mra. Gelda Lamer, ""s. Amle Wilcoxen, Mrs, Cary Rayblm ~ and a guest, Mrs, Lila Vander- Dr, Zogra!ldou, a ~.11 Pl'eaently wrklng with reUrdod ORd emotlonall,y dlaturbed · cHldren at Laldrl Ho.lpltal, lll1<*e ol the Jo:r• ·ORd hsrdah!ps ol har life Ill Europe until 1955 Wben lhe ciDie to live in Amerlea. · .'•llr. Zogralldou stated that aha loot aU her pooaeaslona In liltltJ: Gortnany bot her medical tfcdnlng whleh llhebrouglotto Amorlca In 1955, She feela many of lhe ehlldr111 at Lakin Hospital hlve a great potential lor learnlD& ORd ao they Improve, she feela gteaUy rewarded for fl.forti, . ·I!J urcJng retired teachers to oome ol their free time oi.J talent• In YObmteer .....I< at Lakln, ahe mode this llfpoal: pool, • · Dr. Denman Obtained For Services in '69 1 •1 Associated Radio and TV . SHOES FOR BOYS .t.ND GIRLS •' ·cROW'S Season Against Giants Auto 1118Umnce. Recalled. to Teuchers Voice along Broa~way Helen Help . , . •. . ~dship~>"in EW'Dpe · ~ pored 10 · for cats' oniy other scon !,., ,: fourth period. Aslbl tho try lioe PAT !ailed. · . •Each team had 10 nrot diMIDr.! and the Haman Trace WU!Jc~·= had 160 yards rulliln8 · li! Uf.r. lor the vlalting Haman ~ Haman 8 6 7 6 :..:. ~ 2"= friend, Judge lf¥mlin BarohB,)', a n. Trace 0 0 6 6 - , 12::, great criminal lawyer when we ·,.. '• opee!allzed In another sort o1 , ,-----~----E or1me thsn· Bdwy •• ,A u.s. avlattou exec Is running suns to Israel out ol Manila , , • Qage manager Mike TurCJie of "Man ol La Men<ha" and Mimi TurCJI.e or 11Fickller on the Roof'' expect a little gabbler In Jan, The Feds now ha"e miles of mm proving the so-called "kids" rumlng the diagra<ellll hippieriots are card -<arr)'lngpoiiUcal vandals wrokeepturnlngupwherever ehaos can be created ..• HolM t"M. .· NAACP heed Roy Wilkins aharea our conviction that the Chicago Fabuloul pollee riots were positively pro. vokod 1:11' p...-eso!aoal plan , , • And (aside !rom clo"" D I < k Gregory) did not Involve Negro leaders. Yep, one war's mer: ZIIUick had to lry 15 aerlps before he c:ould fll'l the Japanese to oka,v · his "Tora, Tora, Toral" tUm about the Pearl HarOOr attack .. •Let's just reriDI the old horror-newsreeell •. , Helen O'COn• nell at the Rainbow GrUI asns to some second - generattou DorOrderly l'honll " seys: Tommy Dorov m (son of .,...., T·,_ ~.. ...... ......·• the trombonist) and JotmDone¥, ..... ~ a cousin; John' a cilre<tor ofTV'a fft ~~·· '.· Reds Close Out 1968 G11aGlllfeeS 214 E. 2nd ron } ·, ,:·•' •• :f ·:· <: .. 0:. ••' · .;:· •1. PT, PLEASANT - Dr, Harry Many local residents plan to Demnan, tnternationalb.' known drive to Ravenswood Monda,y, lay oVIql8ilst who wDI be spesk- Sept. 30, to attend the second lrw ln the Parkeraburg District scheduled service tn the F i r s t of the Iormor Metllod!st Church United Methodist Church there nul week, ba1 aceeptod an lnYI- at 7:30 p, m. taUon to. apeak in a revival aervOther services amounced lor lco In tile Heights united Moth"' Dr. Denman are Tuesday at st dilll Church here next June. Mary's United Methodist Church; '.~ .KPown as "Methodi•m's most Wednesday at the Wayside Church pq:Jular 11.)' preacher,'' Dr. Den- tn Vienna; Thursday, Lion's Club mln aerwd u GenBr.l Secre- luncheon at 12:15 p. m. and Sev~ or the Board of E.a..ellsm enth street (fanner EUB) Church tho lltljJodiBt Church lor more in Parkersburg at 7:30 p. m., and tlllll 2S ,..,... I Frldl)' In the Parkersburg Tr!J>. HJa tlrst service.In the Park- ll;v United Metllndlst Church at ersbura area will be tn the st. 7:30 m. Poul'l chureh In' Pl!lkersburg Dr. Demnan has been speaking 9uai101', Sept. 29, ll 10<45 L m. tn the Pennsboro United Metho'{1!!1 Hrvl~ wiU lollow a break· dist Church all this week. jist SPBiklne e - e n t In the Wllmor C&feterlo at 7:30 L m. .• •• ·I: ,;:Archers ·-:, ·~ · ..... ·. ' ~ ~~·- . ..• " ·:. '..• To ..... • Set Up .,• .. . ge :l 'New Ran . ,• ·'. ~· d;~ .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSJ>fr AL Admitted - Patricia Hudson, Point Plea.Santj Mrl!l. W 11 s o n Grimes, Point Pleusnt; RantiY Mealse, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Albert ~ngton, MaiOiti Mrs. Charles Grueser, Minersville, Dlamlssed - Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Charles Hall, Milford LyY&re, Thomas Darst, Herbert Webb, Janey Dunea,y, John Click. Thomas V. Rice, Rt, 3 Wellaton; Mrs. James K. Dunfee, WUlow Wood; Mra. Pearl B. P r t c e, Coalton; ll'lerett c. Sturg!U', Rt. 3 Jaek1011; James E. Morrow. Pt. Pleaaant. Dllchargil& Mrs. Carl Aakew, Mrs. James S. Blakeman, Barbara Bowen, Homer E. Cook, OVel L, Ewing, Sr., Mrs. Millard Hammond, Mrs. W~ne L, Harrison, &!san Heaton, Mrs. Charlo• A. Roberts, Wendell S. Rouoh, Carolyn M. 9<eens, Paul D. Sturgeon, Mrs, Clyde Ta,ylor, Mra. Margaret A, Wallace, Martin E. Welll, James R. Ferguson. Mrs. Richard L, Harrington and Infant dsughter, Mrs. Edwin V, Jones and Infant daughter. 30 Individuals Placed PT. PLEASANT - Jack L. Srnlt11, manager of the Point Plea181it loCal office ol the West Vlrlllnlo Department ol Employ. ment Security, this week reported the placement of 30 individuals In galn!ul employment durIng August. There were 448 per10na reglltered for work, .146 females, 131 veterans. New a_wllcationa received dUring thl1 month totaled 63 females nnd 54 veter- Democrats Will p, ,~ Holzer Medical Center: VIsIting hours 2-1 ORd 1~ p.m. Parents O!il,y '"' Pedlalrlcs Ward. Admlaalenl M!li Linda L. Tbumpaon, 650 Fourth Ave.; Mra. Delmar R. Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave.; James W. Walters, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Mr1. Mar&uertle IIske, Bt. 1 Gallipolis; Adhony Childers, Rt. 2 Vinton; Mrs. Steve B, Stiles, Rio Grande; Gerald B, Hall, Crown Cl!;v; Mra. BOI'!DOnd H. Fields, New Haven; M r s. Paul L, Barkl<\1', Ill, 2 Latsrl; Melis&a L. Blain, Ft. Pleasant; Mark A. Venoy, Jack L. Eanes, Hnward S. Grace, o. Robert Perkins, all Welloton; Mrs. Ml\Yien P. Cleary, Ironton; I.AJther E. Dtckess, Kitts IIlli; Spo1180r Dinner PT. PLEASANT - The Maaon Democratic Organizations are sponsoring a dinner dsnce Oet. 12 al .the local Na. County tf.ooal Guard Armory. Dinner will start at 6:30 with the danee following from 10 p. m. until l a.m. The Mel Gillis- pie Orchestra has been engaged to play for the function. Persms wishing to purchase tickets may contact any m~mber of the Mason County Democratic Organizations. Series E&H Sales At $26 Million August 1968 sales or Series E and HUnited Stales savings Bond a and Freedom Shares in Ohio were · ~ · nilllloii '· m~ktng purchases in the state this year at $218.3 million by August 31, or 59.1 per cent of its aMual sales goal. Theodore T. Reed Jr. , Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported August sales of Bonds and Shares in the county totaled $18,906, or 67.7 per cent of its 1968 sales goal at month's end. ans (181). One year ago there were 916 perBODI registered for work and 39 placements had been made. Qtalltied Job COrp& recruits are still being selected for the Pollee Training Sc:hool o! Kilmer Job Corps Center. Here information regarding this train~ ing is available at the Local Employment O!!lce, There Is also in session at this time a psychiatric aide class 150 Area Scouts Expected Some 150 area Boy Scouts . The hlghligtlt will be the campfrom the M.G.M. DiStrict are , fire sesaloo for parents and expected to attend the annual fall friends of scooting from 8 to 9 camporee to be held at Camp Ki- p. m. saturday. ashuta near Chester this week- Road Money end. • log, tlrst•ld relay arxl others. ollne taxes and other special levies on · m~tor vehicles and operators provide all the federal funda and most or the state and local funds used for road tmprovement In the '; SYSTEMS •• hue tht RIGHT FURNACE ..... RIGHT BOILER United States. accordlnB to the American Petroleum Instl· tute. Completes Basic At Fort Knox, Ky. - HYDRONIC BASEBOARD BAILEY'S Pf. PLEASANT - Pvt. E2 William w, Henry, aon of Lee Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, and the late MaXine Henry, has completed nine weeks or lratn\ng at Ft. Knox, r..v. He waa then stationed at FL g}l, Okla., for 9 weeks of ape~ c!al training In the Artillery Unit. He then spent JS daya leave with his family and friends. He returned to FL Carson, COlo. with Artillery Unit, Fifth Infantry Div. For friends wishing to write his address is as follows: A.fi~O, PVT. E2 William W, Henry, US 51647055, Ft. Carson, Colo. SERVIU MARS THE DiffERENCE !o-Tto A CLEANER WARMER HOMI f Plan Fall Festival Saturday, OcL 5 will keep you coming OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING back and your car running smooth • BAILEYS SUNOCO ldwilrd leer, OW!t.r 232 I. leeancl 282 W. Mo;n Pomeroy 992-2995 263 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. • ANNOU : _THE 1969 PL , :, '>'•. _; Pf. PLEASANT - The Point PiNIIIII Aretiery Club hal re, cltted the permloslan of the 'Pintaoote plant to .e allblllh a ohl!otln& range 0., Ita ...,..... ,&a area. The local 'dub will be , re-ilb!e for the upkeep of ~ ·~~a rlnae whieh wlil be opc11 •1 aoiJ;r ·to members of the dub and ·< :•omilolu ot Pantaaots. ·~t .'" ·Pottntlal areherl are welcome io lllool the rlllllt with lilY elub - . - . mrto la oo the visiting piriGQ 11111 be \)OVered by I h e ' Tiii · lo<al club hold Ita month- . 41· ..,..Ui,g at tho bame ol Pres- . • l\lenl lAster Bird, 110 EncJiab IIOid. OO!cll'o ror 1969 wert noitdnoted IQII eltct!Oor will ....u.. .. be • tilt 01:1. 10. •" T\10 dub hal KheJlded I I I . !'tlllmploelhlp ahoOI fer sept. 29 ·81 .1 }1.111., &I IIJt new rep. lJ1,. ·anneal ''lllrile,r - · · will .llo helcl Get. J7 at I p,m, Stveril · melilbero were ..;011 lito ~-orpnl:tat!Da, Ino!udti!tl .Manfoi'd (Butch) Boutr 11111 .rom ORd BttV ~eb. Rofrubmelila .wen oer'ied to ,9Jir\OO lf\d ~riret Crouch, ·llcin IIIII Nang NDU ood tam- :illt eoorn ....Opel, caoto and ' ~ s,b ""· iolar1 Dorlllnpr, ·,!!IIi> anti IM4' ' ~. J • Ok ' lflrbert; lloWird .~. Jbun ··~ ~ oild ' !At arid iiottlo • Bird and family. ' ' P0111a1oy LEGAR MONUMENT CO. .. ......,..,lnluraneo). 992-2036 Professional altenlion -. ::~ PHONI Come In and Set Ovr CompMte lint of Ga•Fir.cl or Oil.flred, Cast~NI'I or Stell loUeu • , • Or Col! io• FREE ESnMATES. Now showing at your· ne!Qhborhood.Piymouth dea1ers. · . .tfl; . - . The c::.,S.that ,VOn oYer ¥4 o1 ~ million competitive owners to Plymoillb In the past two years, are back again lor another unbeatibfi year, New Plymouth Furys. Sparts car llaT!acudas. Vallanlo. PluJ Jhci,big tuccesSIIIJ ot the mid·s;~ wotld : Belvedere, Satellite', QTX\ ' and•Fjoad RuMer, loo. Unbeatalile cars. .... Unbeatable. bily1. -From unbeatable guys,' Now! ~ (; ,. , ~~~ "··~} . . ' 'c. . (' fREE ESTIMAHS ~IIEATINI TULSA, Okla.. (UPJ)-Oas- Contests will include panr.:ake Oipping, fire - building coordinated wltb water boiling, blindfolded compas.a course tentpegmak- PT. PLEASANT - The Parent·Teacher Association of Henderson School will sponsor Its annual tall festival at t h e school Saturday, Oct. 5. Hours of the e"ent are from 5 to 9 p. under the MDTA, consisting of m. 16 trainees at Lakin State HospitAmong the many features wm al. When the training is complet- be games, door prizes, a sweet ed, these trainees will be refershop and a sandwich concession. red to Lakin Stat.: Hospital for The PTA Invite• the p.Ibllc to employment. attend. This otrlce Is currently partle!patlng In the otaOing of a Refrigeratloo and Air Conditioning class at Parkersburg, under the MDT A. Smith says that other training is auilable II interested people will ask for information. It Is through the interest shown by applicant& ror training and the need for. qualified workers by employes that training programs are possible. • feature this year in plorcr scoot,; chosen by tbe coothese contests is that tile judgi~ tl!stants' own unlt~J.. 'A neatly desl.cned l!lt•h wl11 be and COUI'Jseling will be done by a select group of senior and ex~ awarded ~ch boy attending. Thl.! unique .' ' . . ·~··: ,• AU1MOIIIZID DIALEIII �. ~~" ~ ~ ' - T\10 'Dol~ Senll~l, P~·Micldlepoft. o., Frldly, September 27, . 19~8 ' Boile rm al{e rs, ;m,~~~~;~~y~~IWII·K·;II:I:IJ~IMIIW:IMII~-. . .. Irish Ready America selectioo and finished third in last season's 11eisman B)' PETE ALFANO UPl Sports Writer Jim Seymour may hold the key to success for r-.:otre Dame against Purdue Saturday- un- less, of course, the Boilermakers' Lero)' Ke)es l'an hold the All-America end in check. Seymour, along wilh teammate Terry llanratt:,-, made a ( sensational \' a r s i t } debut against Purdue two years. ago b) snari~ 1:1 passes as the Irish surprised the unsuspecting Boilermakers, 26-14.. The lanky 6-foot-4, 205.pound end has sln~e gone on to greater gloQ' by snagging 94 career passes, including nloe in week's (llening game triumph over Oklahoma, and tallying 1 ~ touchdowns, breaking the ~otre Dame reo.:ord of 12 set b~ Leon llarL On SaturdaJ when the No. l ranked Irish and 1\o. 2 rated Boilermakers meet at South Bend, Ind., in the rubber game or Seymour's three-ye:-r career, he will again receive special recognition, this time (rom Ke)'es, b e t t e r known as last .. - , ' ' I .. 'I. Trophy award ballollng, may ver} well play tile entire game saturda}, both on offense and defense, in an effort to stll) Seymour and llanratty. The versatile pedormer !'.p&r~ed the Boi1crmakcrs' opening game victor) 0\'er Virginia by scoring one touchdown, passing for another score and latching onto eight or Mike Phip:ls' aerleal.s in a H-G rout. llowe\'Cr, Coach .la~k Molle~ kopf also n·members lhat Keyes Is a better than avera~-:e defensive back, who helped Purdue to a 28-21 win over U1e Irish last season when he doubled oo derense midway through the game :md made Se~·mour's life miserable, In games Involving the other top 10 teams, third . ranked USC should haH: J1tUe difficulty wilh Northwestern, f o u r l h-ranked Purdue's Penn State tangles with Kansas State, fifth-ranked UCLA is f&\'Ored O\'er Washington State while shtl1-ranked Kansas has its hands full 1o;ith Indiana. Seventh-ranked •\.ial>anu:~ meets Notre favorite. Southern Mi s sissippi, eighthranked Nebraska will be under- "Mr. Ever}1hing." Dame is a six.;>oint Keyes, who an was All- dog lO Minnesota, whHe LSU is a touchdown pick over Hice and lOth ranked Miami (Fla.) is seven over Georgia Tech. Now Nadonwlde National LeaBua UmPire TOm Goi'INI' wao named 1:11' Commissioner William D; l:ckert today to wrk behind the plite 1n the opening game ol the 1968 ·World Serle• In st. Louis 01:1. 2. Other umplreo named to the crew to handle the oerlea between the St. Louis Cardinali and Detroit Tlgero, were SliD Landi a and Doug HarvoY Of the NL and Jim Honoehlek, Bill Ki.:Oamon and Blll Haller o( tbe American League. " ''· ' . eo&ch Bill i.liimp Wildcats jloWnojl tlio ~ a n,)i ' ~ . Trace Wlid!'l'll 27,12 tbut* nll!lll at Met~ei'tllle fo~ 1ho Weal ·VIrgbllana' ' ilj!"'!ld · WID of tho ......, agalnit.threo loa.. a. Fbr Coech Nell ReiiiAir'o HIDnan Trace wUd""", It tllao tho fth cmae<•1ti110 \OIS. Last week the Wildcats dropped" llflleaker to Symmes Valley 8-6, the aame team that Harman swamped 30-8 Adolrie1' .~._. Renewal J ,. ,, W4Id.$ts. Drop·~7-12 .Tit. ·&.mo Ill the Jut hall. DOO .IIv• two touChdowns for llamln '"' Doldo scored llalilln'o 'llrif liouchdo!m oo a 40.y8ni run ORd acored the PAT oo a. pus to ilve them ID 8~ iood. Doo l'lj'ne scored the nell i 'j.: . . Homlrn Traee'l nnt tou<h- · the third peliod 1ll!en Jim Chapman Intercepted Larry ThompiOII ORd . , 10 • a ~aman pass .(ad ran 65 yard1 Jarder from ·Tom ~awton. Forto score. The try lor tile PAT est stsrkey rambled 35 yards waa no ~Plod. · for Haman's last aeon. ,&sM!s, a nlne yardh . i r 'o m dcnm came In Everett 5 · - · T~· ~lb StntiJ!ol, POIIll'rtJY-Midd1II)Ort, 0., Friday, September '27, 1988 ~e:=~~(), ~~ pWnd Hnlor 1 dledl • ' • Along with being lull BY JACK O'BRIAN · .. . · ,.. two weeks agu. NEW YORK - Doris Day'a ol rsncor agalnot the netwrk, Hannsn led If~ at the half .lOll Terry Ia now her 11l811aS9r Jolmn.y CarJOD'I al10 tull~chlc: and 21·12 alter three perloda. (alnce husband Marcy Melcher He and JOUIIe were houaeauests PALMER COMPETES ol Clsudettt> COlbert In BarbaLONDON (UPD-- Arnold PaJ. Haman Trace acored both touch .. dos • . . Walter MatthaU's winmer, the two-time champion, ning the war ol aubtle lha!ta with will meei Brian Huggett ot Barbra stretsand, h11 tllm coBritain in his first-round match star In uneno, DollY" .•• '"Barin the Piccadilly World Match bra bad moments of llkeabillb'," Play Championship at Wenthe IUmmed up • , • Gig Young's worth Ocl liJ. pals IUSPBet his next Mrs. Gig other opening-round pairings By Helen Bottef will be Sall,y Kellermsn •.• Peare: Peter Thomson, Australia, ter Fonda' a :p~bllcproclamations v s. Gary Player, South Africa; are as outdated as those of the DOUBTING THOMAS HAS spending around a thousand lor Billy Casper, U.S., vs. Bob 8o.year.olds silting In the srutlyeverything'? Charles, New Zealand; and U.S. REASON FOR DOUBT club readlng-roomli the lad's Dear Helen: When our daughters are marOpen champion Lee Trevino vs. caUow views are more ''then't Il!ll it possible for a woman to ried, the lnvitaUon& wlU include Tony Jacklin, Britain. love her husband, yet all but UJe whole family. And we're not than unow" even if camouflaged In what he IUIIPBds are topical throw him at another woman? wealthy! It appears to me that my wile Small chUdren aremorethriU- wlgarltlea • , , Barberlhip on OPEN SEASON arranges to be somewhere else ed by a wedding than are many Hth between 2ild & 3rd mes a CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP{).. whenever thls divorcee friend adults, and they otten behan splendid slogan: "Beautil)' Am.\ squad of 23 players were of hers Is around. The friend better! There's nothing sweeter erica - Get a Haircut." present when the New York You can't get Oylters Rocke.is a knock-out. ::he is not b~r­ than a bridal snapshot with a Yankees opened their Florida dened witb morals, and has let young relaUn. rd be tempted feller In any Roekefoller center Instructional League season me know that she might be in- to send my regrets If the bride restsuranl: no like the family Jnda.Y, terested. rm as human as the indicated the wedding was a "no name dragged throush the cash Among the first-year pl~ers next man, but rm resisting be- ehlldren" alftlir. - Mrs. J.S.L. registers . , . Richard Burton is Samoa..OOrn first baseman will star Ill a moYie titled "Hangcause: 1. I am not an adUlterer Dear Helen: Tony Solaita, who led the at heart; and, 2. I can't figure 'You printed letters from moth- ing Elizabeth Taylor," but of country in homers this year ers or chlldren who 'had to get course It's about an historical out my wife. with 51 in the Carolina League. I know she loves me. I am married." They shbuldnJt teer Uz, not the hiP-current one •• • blessed with tbat rate lemale who self.pl!;v, Alter all , they now It does seem a trifle early to thinks of her man before she ha"e aons..J.n-law and grandchil- see Christmas adVertising already; mostly Yule cards. thinks of heraelf. Could It be dren. '1latlng Game" and ..Newly- 1.-..--------~ .. ,. Fellin! baa Dipped biB ethereal weds." she ligures rm missing some~ But what or the parents whose thing that every man should ex- daughters refuse to get married? enthusiasm over (of all people) perience; or is s h e putting Our chlld was raised properly BroOklyn's Marty lnglea ..• temptation in my Wlf.Y to test my In a lamll,y that prayed and piB,)'· Folksinger Bob Dylan and manstamina? ed together. Her young man Is ager Albert Grouman aren't so Or, a thought just struck me, a wonderful fellow, one we would !olkay Clllddenl1 ... DIUo COnnie does she want a rest from be- be glad to welcome as a son. Francis and her canny helmsclubs and skipper of the Giants' ing a wife'? An excuse lor separ- But she won't even see or call man, George &:beck , . . The farm club at Phoenix this year, ate beds? - DOUBTING TOM hlJn - he doesn't know ahe Is star role of a Sioux Indian In is reported to have the Job all Dear Tom: expecting. ~e simply broke up Columbia's "15 Flags" is exbut locked up as Herman's sucWhy, for Pete'& sake, don't with him and gave no explana- pected to go to a Negro, ces s or. Also believed in the run- you ask your wife? Two mar- tion. Barbara Winters winds up ning is Coach Wes Westrum, riage rule& you evidentJy hann•t We will never see our first s!nglng with Paul Martell's band who skippered the New York learned are: On emotional mat- grandchild. I go to bed each at Roseland lor more lmporlsnt Mets for one and one-half sea- ters, don't ever try to outguess nlgtot crying, though I try to work - school teaching • • •Old sons. a woman; and don't ask another put on a brave front when we Fred Allen comic Petsr Donald Franks let WiBle Mays man- woman to do your guessing for visit her at the '"home.'' There lo Out ol Pol,ydln!e Hosplln! alage the team in Houston you! _ H. In the sppms tp be ,no medication lor ter a stroke and a atreteh 1 Wednesday night. Mays, -tt is Dear Helen: ' a broken heart. My greatest con- lriteniive·..c~u-e believr.:d, has been told he c~ . "Puzzled Bride to Be" want- solation is round in prayer. The Beatlea want~ open their :•ave the job on a permanem ed to know how she could avoid So~etlme& I hate to leave the own private school for their own basis if he wants it, but the children at her wedding and re- church for I feel secure there. private children , , , Peter Uatlstar center fielder has said on ception. I'm thoroughly disgust- I sta,y tor hours. talking to the nov's bullseye about pla.Ywright: Get your an~enna In shape nwnerous occasions he thinks ed at the trend toward omitting Lord. Harold Pinter: uu he ever wrote now before bad weathfl he ~an play at least two more children from family atraira. I would take the baby myselt, a play everyone could WlderI . seasons. Even though it coats more to but I am so tired and I long lor stand, It wooid be a dlaaster for arrives. All channel and leed them, what•s another $50 the freedom I shall have this him." ... Patty Duke now wants sp•cially d.tiigned color for dinners when you're already year. You see, the youngest at her blUing shilled to "Pat Duke" our six children started school . . . Another ex-ldd star, Robin antennas. DDCTCRIS MAILBAG in September. I have looked for- Morgan, turned up onplo:ketllnea ward lor 20 years to the time 1 at the Mlas Amerlea eootest In could get out and perhaps join A.C. • •• After seven years as charitable organizations or )1st ''The Saint," Roger Moore tllmed Its !lnaleplsode ..• It's a most visit with mends. Helen, what Is the anawer for entertaining eacaplat aeries and mothers like me? The day ot even if Roger is tired, Lew this child's birth will be a black Grade should filld another awashBy W.t.YNE G. BR.t.NDST.t.DT, M.D. daY every year of my life. - buckling !DOdem actor to TVcanonize. One or the best or these is Mrs. L,D,C. Q-What are the symptoms H.t.RRY MILLER Songs In the new Copa lhoW Dear Mrs. C.: betamethasone valerate (Vall· of psoriasis and what is the sre by Fay Tlshman of the N.Y. Seems to me you're hiding be·MAIM ) L 992-3635 POMEROY sane Cream). cause? Has any cure been hind aelli>ll;v and prB,)'er when conatrudlon - clan •.• The Dr. A 5 per cent crude tar ointfound? ment, one of the oldest treat- ycxf should try direct action. Sanley Btrnbaums divorced; A-The typleal psoriatic ments used, is messy but is TeU the young man he is about Mrs. B.'s the dsu8bter of our old plaque has a dull red base. still highly effective. ~·or scalp to become a father. He may ~Ive The scales are silvery and the lesions a greaseless tar prep- your problems wlth some direct outlines of the lesions are disaration with hexachlorophene action cl hls ow;.1 • • • 'Mtat ia, tinct. The cause is unknown. IAiphosyl Shampoo) Ia help- If he can brook through the guilt Although there is no cure, ful. Another local preparation muc:h can be done to keep the that has worked well lor many which ma,y now be stlnlng your disease under c on t r o I. Aldaughter, - H. though s o m e cortisonelike victims Ia anthralln. This column Ia dedicated to Obeae victims usually lm· drugs, when ta.ken by mouth, famib' living, ao If you're having prove when they bring their will cause temporary improvekid lr<d>le or Jult plaiD lr<d>le, weight down to '!jll'lllal. Since ment, they cannot be recome m o tlo n a! problems may let Helen help YOU. !lie will mended because their prolonged use causes undesirable cause the lesions to spread, a also welcome your own amuslng side effects and when they are mild tranqc:Jlllzer IJ someUmes -leneea. Address Helen Bot- ~ discontinued the disease re- advisable. Because psoriasis tie In <are ol tills -apaper, turns in an aggravated form . Is a mUd disease thai wiU not ll Pli.T~rr'!\r~n,r~ These drugs may, however, affect your health, It does not ~ ~ '.I ~ be used externally in creams . pay to use heroic methods ol I . --=4 treatment that may be harm· They work best when covered with an airtight plastic film . lui In themselves. Although some victims are THE FIRST PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE ALL,NEW LINCOLN$, sensitive to ultraviolet rays, most are helped by exposure to the sun and clear up in the MERCURYS, MONTEGOS, CDUGERS, AND COMETS AT • • - - ••• summer. By the same token, a sun lamp in winter may be RAY RIGGS INC., ATHENS, OHIO. beneficial. You should wear s dlod.. gloves when doing any manual 4" 1peolt•r ond to,. •witch work lo prevent Injuries, be· z.,o-ln v•rnl•r •lld•ofole tuning. -, cause even mild trauma may aggravate the disease. When ' the lesions seem to be clesr· StOI! In and Look The!ll Over and Test Drive Oila of YDII Choice. While-:• ing up you must avotd ~over­ treatment. At this stage oetro· Yciu'r~ here Be S11e and Recister Far lhe Drawina of the New r..rcurr \. - , latum jelly may be aU you need to use-lhe mlldest treat· Marquis to be Given Away in November. Also·U..'2 Radios ment that works Is always the n:Z.5291 best ·BY Ray· Rias attii.,Drawiq Fri. 8 Pll· : ~ 27. II• .., .....~•; •.,,. . ·;: . ' · ., N"d not IHt pres.,.t to wtn. , CINCINNATI Now, NatK:lnwide Insurance guarantee renewal of auto · suranct for five years (after is in effect 60 days). ouol•fr . just pay the prtmiums a valid license for every l••·;,;,,g member of your ramily . · me about it Ken Williams P J. Pauley WILLIAMS an• PAULEY NATIONWIDE Po......, UP!) - Herman Franks begins his final series as San Francisco manager tonight when the Giants play the Cincinnati Reds in their last three games of the 1968 season. Gaylord Perry (15-15) pltche• for the Giants, who ha'¥e locked up second place for the fourth straight year, against George Culver (11·16). The Reds are still fighting to ftnish in third place, a spot worth about $1,500 a man from the World Series pool Second place is e)Q;Iected to net the Giants about $2,500 a man. Franks announced earlier in the season that 1968 would erx:t his managerial ' tour if the Giants did oot win the pennant. If he holds true to his word Sunday wUI be his final game in San Francisco O.anneb. Clyde King, former relief ace with three National League STEAK HOUSE. US••• •of SAN OWlet: I .< J Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal NOW I secif&f. CHANNEL MASTER and FINCO Mildest Treatment Best Against Psoriasis 1969 SIZE FELT MOCCASINS • SHOEBOX •' ,·' I I Where Shoes Are S.nsi~ly PricH 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . i \ ' ( [ "' ,' ' j_, I ' I MERCURYS LEAD THE ----- n n n n .L!.'Il FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-27 MOTOROLA WE-NER to~ ·~~~ ;;,; : I!DIO & TV (: ' 1.,, i' ' ,I ! 5to8 :. Pl'~ PLEASANT - _,Ameri- "You are rich ln1fde- you can are OIDI die moot beloved chll, dJ'tn ol God" was the opening statement ol a talk cJven by Dr. Marla Zogralldou to momber1 ot the Maaon CoUnty fte... tlrld Teachers Atlioclation at lllolr meeUng st the conference room at Tu.Endle-Wel Manor last Sept. : .. I j ,, I ' •, • • 'HAY~ ~.~Guat YISI~~=~...b.~ta~ ·anER saturday. 1 ANY OF T"ESE SALESMEN SHOW YQV AROUND-RAY RIGGS- :~ HA~OLD IATSON·~RLON AN11;~-QAVf~ fftGGS..:JOHN ADAMS OR .' RAY WHALEY. · . . t' I ,"' . . '. ~ help ... Mro. Garne!te Klnberllng, president ol the Counl;v Aasoclatioo corlllletod a bualnen aeiBion at which reportl were gtveit by Mn. Leta B. Fogle10f18, chalrman of the state wellare commlttee and Mrs. Cary H. a..,.burn, count;y chiJrman or the leghlatlve committee. Mrs. Fogleaong and Mrs. Rayburn recently aUe.nded a alate workslql meeting ,at Jackson's MUI at which 29 oountlea were repreaented. Mro. Vurl R a ndolph wae: named aaltstant secrotary by Mra, Klnberllng woo onnounced that the next scheduled meeting will be NO¥ember 16, Following the progrsm .M r s. Klnberllng ORd Mrs. ,FocleiiOili served refreshmentfito Dr. Zl'f!raOdou, Mrs. Tho V. Watteraon. Mrs. Vaual Hanes, Mlas Helen Cobb, Mrs. Vurl Randolph, Miss Ulllan Perry, Miss Allee Roa<h, Mra. l>ri1ht Ottllnger, Mra. Gelda Lamer, ""s. Amle Wilcoxen, Mrs, Cary Rayblm ~ and a guest, Mrs, Lila Vander- Dr, Zogra!ldou, a ~.11 Pl'eaently wrklng with reUrdod ORd emotlonall,y dlaturbed · cHldren at Laldrl Ho.lpltal, lll1<*e ol the Jo:r• ·ORd hsrdah!ps ol har life Ill Europe until 1955 Wben lhe ciDie to live in Amerlea. · .'•llr. Zogralldou stated that aha loot aU her pooaeaslona In liltltJ: Gortnany bot her medical tfcdnlng whleh llhebrouglotto Amorlca In 1955, She feela many of lhe ehlldr111 at Lakin Hospital hlve a great potential lor learnlD& ORd ao they Improve, she feela gteaUy rewarded for fl.forti, . ·I!J urcJng retired teachers to oome ol their free time oi.J talent• In YObmteer .....I< at Lakln, ahe mode this llfpoal: pool, • · Dr. Denman Obtained For Services in '69 1 •1 Associated Radio and TV . SHOES FOR BOYS .t.ND GIRLS •' ·cROW'S Season Against Giants Auto 1118Umnce. Recalled. to Teuchers Voice along Broa~way Helen Help . , . •. . ~dship~>"in EW'Dpe · ~ pored 10 · for cats' oniy other scon !,., ,: fourth period. Aslbl tho try lioe PAT !ailed. · . •Each team had 10 nrot diMIDr.! and the Haman Trace WU!Jc~·= had 160 yards rulliln8 · li! Uf.r. lor the vlalting Haman ~ Haman 8 6 7 6 :..:. ~ 2"= friend, Judge lf¥mlin BarohB,)', a n. Trace 0 0 6 6 - , 12::, great criminal lawyer when we ·,.. '• opee!allzed In another sort o1 , ,-----~----E or1me thsn· Bdwy •• ,A u.s. avlattou exec Is running suns to Israel out ol Manila , , • Qage manager Mike TurCJie of "Man ol La Men<ha" and Mimi TurCJI.e or 11Fickller on the Roof'' expect a little gabbler In Jan, The Feds now ha"e miles of mm proving the so-called "kids" rumlng the diagra<ellll hippieriots are card -<arr)'lngpoiiUcal vandals wrokeepturnlngupwherever ehaos can be created ..• HolM t"M. .· NAACP heed Roy Wilkins aharea our conviction that the Chicago Fabuloul pollee riots were positively pro. vokod 1:11' p...-eso!aoal plan , , • And (aside !rom clo"" D I < k Gregory) did not Involve Negro leaders. Yep, one war's mer: ZIIUick had to lry 15 aerlps before he c:ould fll'l the Japanese to oka,v · his "Tora, Tora, Toral" tUm about the Pearl HarOOr attack .. •Let's just reriDI the old horror-newsreeell •. , Helen O'COn• nell at the Rainbow GrUI asns to some second - generattou DorOrderly l'honll " seys: Tommy Dorov m (son of .,...., T·,_ ~.. ...... ......·• the trombonist) and JotmDone¥, ..... ~ a cousin; John' a cilre<tor ofTV'a fft ~~·· '.· Reds Close Out 1968 G11aGlllfeeS 214 E. 2nd ron } ·, ,:·•' •• :f ·:· <: .. 0:. ••' · .;:· •1. PT, PLEASANT - Dr, Harry Many local residents plan to Demnan, tnternationalb.' known drive to Ravenswood Monda,y, lay oVIql8ilst who wDI be spesk- Sept. 30, to attend the second lrw ln the Parkeraburg District scheduled service tn the F i r s t of the Iormor Metllod!st Church United Methodist Church there nul week, ba1 aceeptod an lnYI- at 7:30 p, m. taUon to. apeak in a revival aervOther services amounced lor lco In tile Heights united Moth"' Dr. Denman are Tuesday at st dilll Church here next June. Mary's United Methodist Church; '.~ .KPown as "Methodi•m's most Wednesday at the Wayside Church pq:Jular 11.)' preacher,'' Dr. Den- tn Vienna; Thursday, Lion's Club mln aerwd u GenBr.l Secre- luncheon at 12:15 p. m. and Sev~ or the Board of E.a..ellsm enth street (fanner EUB) Church tho lltljJodiBt Church lor more in Parkersburg at 7:30 p. m., and tlllll 2S ,..,... I Frldl)' In the Parkersburg Tr!J>. HJa tlrst service.In the Park- ll;v United Metllndlst Church at ersbura area will be tn the st. 7:30 m. Poul'l chureh In' Pl!lkersburg Dr. Demnan has been speaking 9uai101', Sept. 29, ll 10<45 L m. tn the Pennsboro United Metho'{1!!1 Hrvl~ wiU lollow a break· dist Church all this week. jist SPBiklne e - e n t In the Wllmor C&feterlo at 7:30 L m. .• •• ·I: ,;:Archers ·-:, ·~ · ..... ·. ' ~ ~~·- . ..• " ·:. '..• To ..... • Set Up .,• .. . ge :l 'New Ran . ,• ·'. ~· d;~ .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSJ>fr AL Admitted - Patricia Hudson, Point Plea.Santj Mrl!l. W 11 s o n Grimes, Point Pleusnt; RantiY Mealse, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Albert ~ngton, MaiOiti Mrs. Charles Grueser, Minersville, Dlamlssed - Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Charles Hall, Milford LyY&re, Thomas Darst, Herbert Webb, Janey Dunea,y, John Click. Thomas V. Rice, Rt, 3 Wellaton; Mrs. James K. Dunfee, WUlow Wood; Mra. Pearl B. P r t c e, Coalton; ll'lerett c. Sturg!U', Rt. 3 Jaek1011; James E. Morrow. Pt. Pleaaant. Dllchargil& Mrs. Carl Aakew, Mrs. James S. Blakeman, Barbara Bowen, Homer E. Cook, OVel L, Ewing, Sr., Mrs. Millard Hammond, Mrs. W~ne L, Harrison, &!san Heaton, Mrs. Charlo• A. Roberts, Wendell S. Rouoh, Carolyn M. 9<eens, Paul D. Sturgeon, Mrs, Clyde Ta,ylor, Mra. Margaret A, Wallace, Martin E. Welll, James R. Ferguson. Mrs. Richard L, Harrington and Infant dsughter, Mrs. Edwin V, Jones and Infant daughter. 30 Individuals Placed PT. PLEASANT - Jack L. Srnlt11, manager of the Point Plea181it loCal office ol the West Vlrlllnlo Department ol Employ. ment Security, this week reported the placement of 30 individuals In galn!ul employment durIng August. There were 448 per10na reglltered for work, .146 females, 131 veterans. New a_wllcationa received dUring thl1 month totaled 63 females nnd 54 veter- Democrats Will p, ,~ Holzer Medical Center: VIsIting hours 2-1 ORd 1~ p.m. Parents O!il,y '"' Pedlalrlcs Ward. Admlaalenl M!li Linda L. Tbumpaon, 650 Fourth Ave.; Mra. Delmar R. Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave.; James W. Walters, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Mr1. Mar&uertle IIske, Bt. 1 Gallipolis; Adhony Childers, Rt. 2 Vinton; Mrs. Steve B, Stiles, Rio Grande; Gerald B, Hall, Crown Cl!;v; Mra. BOI'!DOnd H. Fields, New Haven; M r s. Paul L, Barkl<\1', Ill, 2 Latsrl; Melis&a L. Blain, Ft. Pleasant; Mark A. Venoy, Jack L. Eanes, Hnward S. Grace, o. Robert Perkins, all Welloton; Mrs. Ml\Yien P. Cleary, Ironton; I.AJther E. Dtckess, Kitts IIlli; Spo1180r Dinner PT. PLEASANT - The Maaon Democratic Organizations are sponsoring a dinner dsnce Oet. 12 al .the local Na. County tf.ooal Guard Armory. Dinner will start at 6:30 with the danee following from 10 p. m. until l a.m. The Mel Gillis- pie Orchestra has been engaged to play for the function. Persms wishing to purchase tickets may contact any m~mber of the Mason County Democratic Organizations. Series E&H Sales At $26 Million August 1968 sales or Series E and HUnited Stales savings Bond a and Freedom Shares in Ohio were · ~ · nilllloii '· m~ktng purchases in the state this year at $218.3 million by August 31, or 59.1 per cent of its aMual sales goal. Theodore T. Reed Jr. , Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported August sales of Bonds and Shares in the county totaled $18,906, or 67.7 per cent of its 1968 sales goal at month's end. ans (181). One year ago there were 916 perBODI registered for work and 39 placements had been made. Qtalltied Job COrp& recruits are still being selected for the Pollee Training Sc:hool o! Kilmer Job Corps Center. Here information regarding this train~ ing is available at the Local Employment O!!lce, There Is also in session at this time a psychiatric aide class 150 Area Scouts Expected Some 150 area Boy Scouts . The hlghligtlt will be the campfrom the M.G.M. DiStrict are , fire sesaloo for parents and expected to attend the annual fall friends of scooting from 8 to 9 camporee to be held at Camp Ki- p. m. saturday. ashuta near Chester this week- Road Money end. • log, tlrst•ld relay arxl others. ollne taxes and other special levies on · m~tor vehicles and operators provide all the federal funda and most or the state and local funds used for road tmprovement In the '; SYSTEMS •• hue tht RIGHT FURNACE ..... RIGHT BOILER United States. accordlnB to the American Petroleum Instl· tute. Completes Basic At Fort Knox, Ky. - HYDRONIC BASEBOARD BAILEY'S Pf. PLEASANT - Pvt. E2 William w, Henry, aon of Lee Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, and the late MaXine Henry, has completed nine weeks or lratn\ng at Ft. Knox, r..v. He waa then stationed at FL g}l, Okla., for 9 weeks of ape~ c!al training In the Artillery Unit. He then spent JS daya leave with his family and friends. He returned to FL Carson, COlo. with Artillery Unit, Fifth Infantry Div. For friends wishing to write his address is as follows: A.fi~O, PVT. E2 William W, Henry, US 51647055, Ft. Carson, Colo. SERVIU MARS THE DiffERENCE !o-Tto A CLEANER WARMER HOMI f Plan Fall Festival Saturday, OcL 5 will keep you coming OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING back and your car running smooth • BAILEYS SUNOCO ldwilrd leer, OW!t.r 232 I. leeancl 282 W. Mo;n Pomeroy 992-2995 263 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. • ANNOU : _THE 1969 PL , :, '>'•. _; Pf. PLEASANT - The Point PiNIIIII Aretiery Club hal re, cltted the permloslan of the 'Pintaoote plant to .e allblllh a ohl!otln& range 0., Ita ...,..... ,&a area. The local 'dub will be , re-ilb!e for the upkeep of ~ ·~~a rlnae whieh wlil be opc11 •1 aoiJ;r ·to members of the dub and ·< :•omilolu ot Pantaaots. ·~t .'" ·Pottntlal areherl are welcome io lllool the rlllllt with lilY elub - . - . mrto la oo the visiting piriGQ 11111 be \)OVered by I h e ' Tiii · lo<al club hold Ita month- . 41· ..,..Ui,g at tho bame ol Pres- . • l\lenl lAster Bird, 110 EncJiab IIOid. OO!cll'o ror 1969 wert noitdnoted IQII eltct!Oor will ....u.. .. be • tilt 01:1. 10. •" T\10 dub hal KheJlded I I I . !'tlllmploelhlp ahoOI fer sept. 29 ·81 .1 }1.111., &I IIJt new rep. lJ1,. ·anneal ''lllrile,r - · · will .llo helcl Get. J7 at I p,m, Stveril · melilbero were ..;011 lito ~-orpnl:tat!Da, Ino!udti!tl .Manfoi'd (Butch) Boutr 11111 .rom ORd BttV ~eb. Rofrubmelila .wen oer'ied to ,9Jir\OO lf\d ~riret Crouch, ·llcin IIIII Nang NDU ood tam- :illt eoorn ....Opel, caoto and ' ~ s,b ""· iolar1 Dorlllnpr, ·,!!IIi> anti IM4' ' ~. J • Ok ' lflrbert; lloWird .~. Jbun ··~ ~ oild ' !At arid iiottlo • Bird and family. ' ' P0111a1oy LEGAR MONUMENT CO. .. ......,..,lnluraneo). 992-2036 Professional altenlion -. ::~ PHONI Come In and Set Ovr CompMte lint of Ga•Fir.cl or Oil.flred, Cast~NI'I or Stell loUeu • , • Or Col! io• FREE ESnMATES. Now showing at your· ne!Qhborhood.Piymouth dea1ers. · . .tfl; . - . The c::.,S.that ,VOn oYer ¥4 o1 ~ million competitive owners to Plymoillb In the past two years, are back again lor another unbeatibfi year, New Plymouth Furys. Sparts car llaT!acudas. Vallanlo. PluJ Jhci,big tuccesSIIIJ ot the mid·s;~ wotld : Belvedere, Satellite', QTX\ ' and•Fjoad RuMer, loo. Unbeatalile cars. .... Unbeatable. bily1. -From unbeatable guys,' Now! ~ (; ,. , ~~~ "··~} . . ' 'c. . (' fREE ESTIMAHS ~IIEATINI TULSA, Okla.. (UPJ)-Oas- Contests will include panr.:ake Oipping, fire - building coordinated wltb water boiling, blindfolded compas.a course tentpegmak- PT. PLEASANT - The Parent·Teacher Association of Henderson School will sponsor Its annual tall festival at t h e school Saturday, Oct. 5. Hours of the e"ent are from 5 to 9 p. under the MDTA, consisting of m. 16 trainees at Lakin State HospitAmong the many features wm al. When the training is complet- be games, door prizes, a sweet ed, these trainees will be refershop and a sandwich concession. red to Lakin Stat.: Hospital for The PTA Invite• the p.Ibllc to employment. attend. This otrlce Is currently partle!patlng In the otaOing of a Refrigeratloo and Air Conditioning class at Parkersburg, under the MDT A. Smith says that other training is auilable II interested people will ask for information. It Is through the interest shown by applicant& ror training and the need for. qualified workers by employes that training programs are possible. • feature this year in plorcr scoot,; chosen by tbe coothese contests is that tile judgi~ tl!stants' own unlt~J.. 'A neatly desl.cned l!lt•h wl11 be and COUI'Jseling will be done by a select group of senior and ex~ awarded ~ch boy attending. Thl.! unique .' ' . . ·~··: ,• AU1MOIIIZID DIALEIII �. I . .. ' 'r 16:j,:;~~~:: :=~~,~=~~~==:=~~=;~~:;~::;;::~··•t27, ., ~ a. m.; 1968 llllddloPm:l ~ Directory for Area Churches llolhodf'ot m. SII1Qy ...li!.W-· 7:30 p., ru.; Oftlt;lal Bo.rd ..._,, 6 p, lld,p, POmoi:'aiY Y.._, Fellowllblp,Suo· meetlrv, nrst SII1Qy ot IIUllllh, 6 p. m.; WSCS aecond MCllldo.y ot liT. HERMON UNJTEil month, 7:30 p. m.i Eleanor Clr· BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev. cle, second 'l11Urlday; Class 12 r.fenzel Smith, paator. Sua day third Wodnelday. A1!m-. Clr· School, 9:30 a:. m.; RuaseU ~""' cle, seeCllld T!llroday an.rnoon. ALFRED METHODIST, Pearl a. m.; Swdi.Y School. 10:30 a.m. Ctdr praetice, 1 p. m. Wednes- cer. S~~JL; Alfred Wolfe. aulsl.ant. Morntna Sermon 11 a. m.. A, Casto, pastor. S>nda,r SeboOI Youth semce, Sunday, 6:30 p. do.y. m.; Preaebl~ evei-y Sunday, 7 e..,mng sermon. 7:30p.m., alterat 9:30, Lloyd Dillinger, &lpL UNITED FAITH CHURCH of natlrv each· SuoQy. aa .. meetP.m. Worship services at 10:45 with Nease Settlement, Sunday School Ing 11 a.m., alternating SuoQy the Rev. Casto. Wecklesda.Y eveTHE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Superintendent, R o Y Johnaon, mornings. David Holter. c 1 a • s ninK pra.yer services at 7:45. CHURCH-Rev. Amo8 Tillis pas- Youth meeting, 6:30, Surda)'. leader. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 SYRACUSE FmST UNJTEil p. m. every other Sunday evetor. &tnda,y school, 9:30 a.m.; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services Lee Burnem, superintendent; PRESBYTERIAN- Rev. Linson ning. Jean Sexson, preaident at 315 Mam st. , Pt. Pleasant, worship service, 11 a.m. Wed- stebbins, pastor. &mda.Y •c:bool, Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. every Sulliays 11 L m.; Wednesdays nesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m, 9:30 a .m. ; worship aervh:e, 10:· Wednelday. Board meettrw. 7:30 8 p. m. All welcome.. 30 a.m. Bible Ibid)' and pra,yer p, m.. nrst MODQy of month. SUndQY night worship, 7:30. !:... ' . !' ' R... Hartman; S.••~~~:!;~~:..~ Scllool, 9;80 .. fee, 10:30 a. m.; Evenlaa wor- service, Wednesday, 1 p.JI"' WTTRIDGE UNITED METH· THE DANVILLE WESLEY AN CHURCII - Charles Dozer, pasODIST - Worship, tirstandthird tor; Adra SWick, Sunday School SUPtays of each month, 10:45 L Slt;>etintendenL Su!Xiay School, m.; second aOO fourth Sundays, 9:30 L m.: WorshiJ> aervlce, 7:30 p. m. SunQy School, 9:45 10:30 L m. Youth and Junior L m. Christian Endeavor, third youth service, 6:45 p. m. Eve-saturday of each month. nillt worship, 7:30. Prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30. LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHODISf CHURCH - SundQY School 9:30 a. m., morning worshiP, 10:10 a. m., evening worshiP. 7:30 p. m.; W84besday, Christian Youth Crusaders. 6:30 p. m. and prayer meedng, 7:30 p.m. Thw-sday. choir practice, 7 p. m. R. Eugene Gill, pastor; Phil ·' ·'· Wise. SWt. DEXTER CHLRCH OF CHIU.Sl' ,. - Ronnie Russell, pastor. Norman C, WU4 s""t. 9,mdQY School 9:30 a. m.; WorshiP service. 10:30 L m. Chrbtian Endeawr SuncJa.y evening. ,." "'"' ' ' . RACINE FIRST CHURCII OF THE NAZARENE - SnndaySchool 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 L ma; Evening Worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer service11, 7:30 p. m. WodnesdOY. SundOY School . Superintendent, Paulino McCIIDtnck. Putol', Rev. Morris M. POMEJ!OY FIRST BAPTI... · Caner Williams, pastor. Jobn WOes, SundaY School Superintorolent. SundOY School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; BYF, 6 p. m, Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p, m.; Choir prac- tice, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. SundQY School superintendent, Larry Clark. S~.~Jerintendent Kenneth Matson. Sunday School, 9:45 a.. m.; Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; wo:r- evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- UNITED FAITH CIIURCHNease S.1tlement - Robert E. !mith, ,..., pastDr. SundQY School shiP service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. each Sunday. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. day pra.yer and Bible stu!y, 7:30 p.m. SUTTON MIITHOD!ST - Rev, W. Dale McClurg, pastor, SunKENO CHURCH OF CHRLST- day School, 10:30 a, m.j Worship Norman McCain, superintendent. Service, 9:30 a. m., seoonll and Services weekly at ~30 a. m. fourth Sunday each month. Preac~, flrat and t!JirdSundQY CHESTER CHURCH OF THE of month by Charles Russell at NA ZARENE - Rev. Herbert 9:30a.m. Grate, pastor. Worship service, BRADFORD CHURCH OF 11 L m. and 7:30p.m., Sunday. CHR:5T -Charles Russell, paa~ Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Richtor. Richard Gilkey, SUJ>t. Sun· day School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning ard Barton, Supt., Charles BisWorship, 10:30 a. m.; Event~ sell, al!lsistant supl Prayermeetwurship, 7 p.m. WednealayBlble if1t, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. study, 7:30 p. m. ~ORGANiZED CHURCH o'f· · f Latte D J esus Cl1r1st o r ay Saints, Portland - Racine Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morn· w bJ 'ln r;:.,..;a.... ;_ng or:s p, 10 :""'a. m • .._.......,. evening service at 7. Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:30. Pastor, Elder Frederick J. Sto- Wolfe. niPPERS PLAINS LINJTED METHODIST- Morning Worship 9:30 L m. at former EUB bW.ldiJ1t, E)~Janded Surxlay School session for nursery to grade six children at former Methodist anbarL . . nex at 9:30L m., Mrs.J ames Stoat, children's Sl()erlnterxtent. Sunday Church School, adults and BRADBURY CHURCH OF youth, 10:30 L m.; junior high, CHRJSr- SundQY achool, 9:30 a, senior high and young adults m. Glen.Evana, SUpt. Church sermeet in former Methodist Church vices, 10:3{) a.m. ; evening serlor Sundo,y Church School. Boyd vice, 7:30; Weckleaday, prayer Hackney, youth superintendent; services, 7:3D p.m. r ·post high class and senior adults ~ meeting In fonner EUB bullding, GRAHAM UNITED laiih'HO- HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, SuOO School Supe 1 rot r nte enL Sunday School, 9:30 L m, Su~ day service, 8 p. m., the Rev. Max Do h of Middl ki na ue eport spea ng. ay JEIIOV All'S WITNESSES, Lar• ry Carnahan. presidi~Wminister. SwldllV: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; Watch Tower study1 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m. Thursday: Ministry achool, 7 p. m. Service meeU.rw, 8 p.m. MASON CHlJRCH OF CHR!STMlUer St. - Evenon Weekley, pastor. Bible study elaases,&m.. 10a.m. Worshlpandpreaeh~ Hobart VIneyard, supt Adult Bl· DIST CHURCH - Preaching, 9:- lug, 10:55 a. m.; Sundo,y evening Bible stwty ble Clus party, last Moo:la,yeach 30 a.m., Firat and Second &Jn. service, 7:30. month. Youth Fellowship each dayJ of each month; 1bird and classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 6 p. m. in former Meth- Fourth &mda3s eachmonth, WorMORNING STAR UNITED odist building. District youthral- ship service at 7:30 p.m.; WedMETHODIST CHURCH - Rev. ly tlrst Monday of each month. neada,y evenings at 7:30, Prayer William Alrson, pastor: J o h n LET ART UNll'ED METHO- and Bible study . Ihle, ~t.; Roy Van Meter, Asst. D!Sl' CHURCH - First and SecFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION S141t. Sund1v ~rhool, 9:45 L fr\ ; ond Sunda,ys preaching, 8 p.m . ~ -Bald Knobs, Portlafd.Bashan Third and Fourlb SundQYB, Sun- Rood. Rev. E. J. Grilftth,pastor. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED day School 10 a.m., Wonhipservice 11 a.m.; TUesda3 evenings at 8 p.m., Prayer and Bible atudy. RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE _ Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. S u n d a y School, 9:30 L nL j morning worship, 10:30 L m.; ywrw peoples service, 7:30p. m.; ewangellatlc Wed ·•··· se rvl ce&, 7:30 p. m. ne......, evening service, 7:30 p. m. SuOOay School, 9:30 L m.; Hoger Wilfred, Sl()t. Sunday worship METHODIST - Worship. second and fourth Sunday1 10:30 a. m.; service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetfirst and thirdSWldlys, 7:30p.m. lrv, TuosQy, 7:30 P. m., Mil- 5unQy School, 9:30 L m. Youth ford Frederick, class leader. Fellowship, 6 p, m. each Sundly youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30 p. at Tuppers Plains United Methom. Ernest Deeter, leader; Hog- dist Church. er Wilfred, Jr., presidert. OLD DEXTER CONGREGA· MASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF GOO - Secood St., Mason, W. Va. SI.Qla.y SchoOl, 10 a.m. Morning ltOI'ship, n a. m. EvanMIDDLEPORT HEATH UNITED gellatlc. aerv!ee, 7:30 p. m..Blble METHODIST- Max E. Donahue, Study and pt'1111r aorvlee, Wedmlnlster; Jamea Brew1ngWa, nelday, 7':30 p.m. Chester·rea-: ~ sehoul superintendent. nJinl, pastDr. Phooe 773.5;1.33, Church aohool, 9:30a.m.; mom- . CARLETON CHlJRCH -KIDgalng ""rllblp, 10:30 a.m.; youth bury Road, SUJM!ay School, 9:30 meeting. ~, 6 p.m. Choir ro- a. m., Ralph Carl. Supt. Worship hearaal WQiesday, 7 p.m., choir service. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 Pa director, Ben Philson. Prayer '1 m. alternately. Prayer meetbtg, .. !· .'' lenice, Wednelda.Y, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • i• The Sermonelte Humility is Mark of .• : Service to the Christ • I,. (' 'I ' ,r I fr i '~ By REV. PAlL A. SELLERS Pastor - Syracuse United Method1st Church ''' • '~ • '' 'f I A PERSONAL TESTIMONY: DO WE HAVE SIJCII?(Acts 20, I~ ttServt111: the lord with all hwnilit,y of mind, and with many tears and temptations, which befell me by the lymg in wait of tbe Jews. " Acts 20: 19 ' I' l' There was no egotism that ~ moved the apostle to give them : lhis perfect photograph of his ~ own apiritual character as a servanl of Christ, we feel profourdb' thanklu.l to hm1 ror it, as it ~ 8J,vea us t true p1 cture of what f every servant of the Lord Je-lUI Christ Should be. Let UB care6dl,y look It over. !lE WAS HUMBLE, "Serving ·! lhe Lord with all hwnlllt.Y" 19. ' tbere is 1M) r0001 for pride, or Hlftab boutlug where the Spirit ot Lhe 11 meek and lowly in heart" J'UJeL 'I11e Lord can never be ae~ved In IIQO•.other wo.y but In t I ' 1 "all !Jotmll[IJ olmlnd." Broke... Dial ol. JPirlt Is an esaential eCJDo dllioo ...o ol ~ship w I I h '• ... ..) dli)l, TIONAL CHURCH - Rev, WU- Iard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Swday School ~L Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church services first and third Sunday following SundQY School. Secord and Fourth Saturday evenings, 7:30 p. m. , Church services. CHESTER CHURCH OF GODThe Rev. ChesterBryant,pastur. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; WCB'shlp service, 11 a. m.; EYenil:w: worship, 7:30p.m. Prayerae"lce, TUelday, 7:30 p. m. Youth Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Monthly sJrvs, ftrst Saturday of each month. HEMLOCK GROVE Christian Church - James Qulae~, pastor; ROY Whaley, sup(. Com· munlon and worsblp senice, 9t30 or Man'" couJd fetter the tongue Him, arxl tbere can be no real of this !aithful witness. A fullservice for Him out of the com- orbed Gospel had been revealed munion of the Holy Ghost. His hu- to him aOO at any personal cost mility is further seeninhiswork- he was determined that not one lng with his buds for the Sl.ilport ro,y or It should be hlrolered from o( himself and thoSe who were shining tbrOUjlh blm. How about with him. ;:He was not ashamed to you &rd. the light or Jesus is ' It call himself 1-the leaJt of the sblnlug oot of your litO dall)1 AposUes" lilt to declare that it Maey will go out to win • was '"by gr11ce of God I am what prize in this world for worldly I am." things an:l pa,y out money to wln HE WASCOMPASSIONATE. He something they ~ Ia precious served the Lord "with many tears and valuable, but the treaaqre ot and temptl:ti.Dill aOO ceased not to "eternal life" lies hidden in the warn everyone night am day with open field of God's word, and al· tears. His ministry was not a though every searcher IDI)' fi1111 cold. fonnal, glas~yed busi- this prize not Just one but everyness. Hla words were moiat with one in this world, but few there tenderneaa. We might 11 well be that seek lL The treasure ~ throw stone• at the people, as eternal life is Cree and most Wheartless worda of wisdom. We uable. . - to speak tile trulh with Perhaps the most Ceroclous Low. We can weep over our own animal in creation is the Hamsorrows and losses, and U the ster RaL When It lakes a grip, interests ol Jesus Christ were rather than )'l.eld It will allow i~ l.a real to ua we would also weep self to be beaten in piecea with over Hi&. Servar& of Ga:l. II your a stick. If It seize• aman1 s hand, heert right'? it must be killed before It will HE WAS COURAGEOUS. "I qultlto bold. H'"' Ukotblo"hlmhaw not ahunMd to declare unto ster rat" is our own proull, un-you the whole counsel or God" )'ieldiug, slnM oalt Thot Hlf. says Paul the Apostle, ""No fear Ish l!llrl~ ttat would dlrv tDaid au POMEJ!OY TRINITY UNITED CHlJRCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor, Patrick D. WCllld, SonlliY School, 9:15 a. m.; worshiJ), 10:25 a. m. Youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6:30 p, m. Mro• .;;;.in Burt, dlrectm'; Senior cllolr n!Jearoal, •• p, m., Mrs, ~... T ..~--•-~ ~......,, 7:Neaae, diredor. TtturadaJr, all Qy, Busy Bee qulltlrv part;y In church soolal room. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ro,y W. Carter, pas- so-. r- C..nmunlon and worship service, 10:30 a. m,; PrQYer meet!~, Thursda,y, 7130 p.m. V. H. Bra• SUJJL CHESTEJ! METHODIST Charge ' - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, pastor. CHESTER: Worshlp, 9 a. m.i SUnday Scbool, 10 L m.; Mrs. ( a. m. with hQ'- 11 m., Bible Study andprayermeetlng. Saturday: Sabbath School, 10:30 a.m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. The hub of a railroad-the classification yard. Could you, without training or experience, take charge here? Could you sort and '!spot" thousands of cars, hav~ t~em ready 1!1 the right time on the right track to go out with the ritlht train? But every day your mind performs an operation even more compllll'. You sort and classify your thoughts and Impulses. You decide what is· right and wrong. You determine which actions are urgent, and which can be deferret!. You resolve that some goals are important,, and others are secondary, And every decision affects your life, and the lives of others! Preparing men and women-and boys and girls-to make the right decieions is one of the great functions of the Church. There are sound Christian standards by which life's choices should be oorted. There is confidence and strength for those who seek, learn and practice the true Way of Life. 1'HE CHURCH fOR ,All All FOR THE CHURCH Th~eChun:h mthe grut- m tactor oo urlh for the b1.1ildin1 ol eban.cter 1111d I(IOCI dlltenlhlp II t. • lllon.hou. ol 'P•r&tu•l .,.)utt W&lhoul 11 llrof\1 Church, nealher dtm«· racy nor clvlllulloa can survive '111ere Jovr IOUnd ~ wh)'.,...., •ft peNOll. should attend .., vice• ref,lllrly al\d ~up­ port the Chureh. 1beJ' 1r.: llll'or hill' own .U.. (2) !'or h1a cbildrn '1 ukt (3) For thuakeof hLI «Jmmunit)t .nd naIIOB It) For the Mb of the Chun:h 1t.lf, which need. hit 1n0nl and ma• teriaii1Jpport. Plan to 10 a '* you-r Bible daiJJ'. lo daun:h niUiarly a.m. C~r JHI JCflrNr moRh. Evening evangelistic vi 7 ser ce, :30 p. m.. &erond and fourth Sundays. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE A. E. Miller, pastor. B o b Moore, SUnday School SupL SundQY School ciao .. ea for all ages. 9:30 Lm.; MornIng Worship, 10:30 a.m.; NYPS SuoQy 6:30 p.m. ; Evangelistic Service SuoQy 7:30 p.m.; MidNAZARENE- Rev. week Prayer meeting Wedneadl¥ 7:30p.m.; Missionary Mee~ lng Second Wedneoday of each montb 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Saw senice aDd suck the life out of the new heaven-born nature, wlll not quit its bold unUllt his boenput todeath. Have yoo put the '"old man" of sin to death in your life an:l taken on the new man as the Ute to live •. Are we serving Evil or Good, la Jesus Christ our Saviour am Lord. anlllveinourheart?lf not let us do It now. He can be your 111v1our now. Thoughts So then, as we have oppor· &unity, lei us do good to 1111 men, tmd tspecicllly · to thOit who <11'< of I,M llousthold of foilh.-Gatati4m 6:10. i • • • GOEGLEIN READY-MIX CO. .' SALES MIDILEPORT, 0, omo•s OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, OIDO MIDDLEPORT Rivers Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Gioeckner, ways and BOOK STORE chairman, announced a Christfor the last In NOvember. ·~;:=~~~=====l~ma:o~ba~zaa~r~ten~ta~U~v~e~ly:s:•:h:edul:ed~ I weel( ·N. W. COIAPTON,O.D. OPTOMETRIST RAY RIGGS, INC. ~ UDcoln - Mer<:UI'l'- C<mot- El!lihh f'Ord ..• &IJ3.8601 .' 8& N. COURT ST. A111ENS, 0. Sparlding l)lame)Dda ut in IUJnd-Crafkd Callunbi4 mountinll of ISI/.;,tu ~IY. WILUS ANTHONY TIFFIN CREDIT JEWElERS PLUYIIII!!G Allll HEA'I!NG . 19M&&O 2tO LINCOLN ST. .· ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICi . A~RD. 99~: POMEROY,O. /1 FRQ:NDLY !!LACE TO BUY , CROW'S STEAl( HQUSE RACINE Fll-VALU MARKET ' . THE STORE'W1111 A HART1 : RAC!ijE.OIUO ' From $39,95 KENTIJCKY ·FRIED CIUCICEII .• , , .·POii!ROY,'omo . New Furnltu.re ,ONL~ $2ff ~· .....~·-· ii ed refre•hmenls tD those named and Jennifer Anderson, Arm Barnltz, Donna Roock, Beverly Stump, Katy Well, and Sue lyM ZirLong, Carol McCullough, kle. Homemakers Announce omcE HOURS 9:30 To 12, 2 TO 5 cct.OsE AT NOON oN THURS.) - EIIST COURT ST., POMEROY BAKERS OF HOLSIJM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. F Alii!LY RECREATION SWIIOIING •• Fa/J.Events ·•• •• •• •• • •• Fall everts were announced by Mrs. George Skinner, c~ council member, when the Hock Spl'i"*s llomemakers Club met wcdriesday at the home or Mrs. :\inos Leonard. . Mrs. Skinner reported that &he aMual rural health conference wlU be held on Oc~ 1 at the Par· 1sh llouse in Jackson. The tour of Co\wnbwi lor Meigs Counlj' women pltnned by the Extension Service Is scheduled ror OcL 17 with reservations to be mtde be-fore Oet. u. The lour w!U Include · 1 behlrd-the-scenes look .. at Lazarus aott a visit to German VIllage. · Mrs. Jdm Goett ml Mra. Sklr>ner were ramedtoattendtheNov. 19 lndero tralnirv on ••Ente.r.tabdna It Christmas". A progrim Utled '"Know Y o u r County Officials" was announced for JarKW'y. · The prograin topiC seleeled for p......-am JtlllllY aiJ! February WaS "COl· add You," with Mr&. Lewis · Jllil Mrs. Fret! Goel[eln, lll!es wtre · paid and Hrted by 'ID )llrL werft• ·.,. SWISHER & LOHSE Christian Temperance Union will meet at 7:30 Frlda,y nll!hl ai tile home of Mrs. VIctoria Slacey, Third st.; Middleport. 111E MEIGS High School cheer· leaders will · !JI)onsor an after ~ltern 111gb SATURDAY A IIIGH SCHOOL dance party be held this Saturda) night from 8:30 LO 11 ;30 p.m. at the Meigs High School auditorium in \llddleport. The Jays will eml!CC the dan<:C which is sehoul spommrcd. EOLIN I'M.flLY reunion, sat urdal at Hock Springs Fairgruund~ . Ead1 ramlly to take basket dinner and table service ror dinner at 12 noon.. Social acti\ities dul'i~ aftcrnou~ will 8 SATl'Ril\Y BAKE SALE will be held saturday begiming at 9 a. m. at the nines bulldlng in !lo'linersvllle by the Women'H Society of Christian Service of the Mlner.sville Methodist Church. Sl Pll~U(. ~1),1\ CIIJCKE~ barbcl'UC , Sunda) , L1 a.m. lo 6 p, m., un parking lot in Pomero3 under sponsorship of Drew \\ cbster l'o~t J9 1 :\mcrican Legion.. Second Daughter Born to Gruesers Mr. and Mr s. Bill <.rucser, Mjncrsville, arc announcing the birth or a daughter on Aug. 31 at Holzer 11ospita1 named Dawna Hae. They have two other children, Danny and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. George Grucser or Minersville and Mr. and MrS. William f'ields · of Hartford, W. Va., are grandparent8. Mrs. Mollie Guinther or Syracuse is a great grandmother. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED TOO Rev. VI. Luther Tncy or Rio Grande wm be speliker at the SUnday morning worship ser· vice of the Pomeroy First Dap- Ust Church. He will also. N>O&k at the' Oct. 6 service. PT. PLEASANT - In I quiet but preUy ccremonybeCoremembers or the immediate familles, Miss nebecca GaU Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jones of near Leon, became Ute bride of Mr. Frank CurUs Kidwell, son or Mr. and Mrs. !-rank Kklwell, or Burraio. Rev. Charles Higginbotham ofriciated at theWednesdayevenirq::: ceremony in the Leon Baptist Church. (i i ~;en in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a street length dress or white lace and matching accessories. She carried an Irl"h linen handkerchief loaned to her by her cousin, \Ir s, ttobert Straight. of Pt. Pleasant. The handkcrchier was uriginall:o owned by the late Mrs. \1argaret · ·~urse" Kelle~, who had loaned the handkerchier to more lhan 100 brides over t h e .} ean., It wa§ mad~ in Ireland. 1\cr cor!iage was pink carnations. llc1· atletldant was Miss BeU.y llus sell of Leon who was dressed io a blue slrtoet length dress. The Rroom wa~ dres sed in his Arm) uniform . The bride ts a graduale uf Pt. Pl~asa.nt lligh School, class of 1967, and also attended the Gal· lipoli~ Business School. She i:s employed as sccretar~ In the office s of the l'nion (.;arbide Mas~ l'utnam mine at Elmwood. llcr husband is a graduate or Buffalo lligh School, class of I ' .~ ' •' II Pomeroy Group feY' Entertain Oct. 29 Plans for cnlcrtalning the pa:;t matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport, 1vcrc made when the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesda} night at the home of Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. The past matrons part) was planned for Ocl. 29, Discussed at the meeting was the possibility of serving meal s at Mason!c functions. Mrs. A1fred Crow presided at the meeting. c"ames were played wllh prizes being won by Mrs. Hartwell CUrd, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, and Mrs. .JamesSoulsby. Mrs. Dale Smith corducted the games, and Miss Maud Grueser gave d~votlons. Service Held for Miles M. Lesher be made by Oct. 22. Plans were made for ..,.Ung things tD tile Slutheastem Ohio Health Center 1967. lie was employed by the Upton Construction Company at Leon prior to entering the military service. Ue has completed training In ~cial Forces and has had training at Fort ('.ampbell, Ky., Fort Sill, Okla. , and For1 Benning, Ga. ile is scheduled to go to Fort Lewis, Wash., on termination or his leave. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home or the bride's parents ror relatives ard friend s. Pledge Made By Church at Athens tor the country ratr on Oct. 10. A cooking demonstration was announced for Oct. 9 at 7:30p.m. at Middleport. The topic will be me ..910rtcuts at Chrlstmat." Mem~ bers are to take guests. Mrs. Vernon Nease gave a Lowest Prices demonstration on arranglngfiowOn Used Equipment ers in kitchen utensils. She used peace roses in a pitcher, pink begonias tn a tea pot, and sweet i peas and roses In a ladle to hang on the wan . TRACTOR Asslating with the judging of GRAIH fiower arrangement• on display DRILL at the meeting wu Mrs. J o e ~ OH 111oren, a former member of 1 RUBBER the cltJb. Blue ribbons ror ar' rangements went to Mrs. Vic--'11 HEW IDEA tor Hysell, Mrs. Denver Hol ter, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. ~ MAMURE Edison Hollon, and Mrs. K e n f ,y • f Nease. Hollon. \ The pledge to the flag led by Mra. Grueser, and devotions by Mrs. Vernon Nease with scripture from Mattllew and prayer opened the meeting. Members responded to roll call with a comment on a troublesome weed. uShould You Save Seeds" was the topic used by Mrs. Grueser, :ile said that seeds from di- ~.~~::S ~- IHTER· TJS'l' _ C'Jd'rlel w. stgvea, ,.._ RACINE PLANING :MU . .' BVIU)ING SUPPLII!S ' II!I.LWOIIK OENEIIAL cONTRAcrlNG tor. E41... - · SltldqSebDol HATIOHAL ALLIS· CHALMERS SALE5-PARTS SERVICE . ·llhlp; lOti&. Swt!litl lllblo SlltdY ....... 7:10 P. m..w•.a.r ..... ,.me., 7a80 ,.m. ~~'~!il"lllftl 1 v' - -.. Canasta Club of Middleport Meets Mrs. Don Lowery alli Mrs. Kenneth Cale were guests when the Middleport canasta Club met Wednesd&)' night at the home of Mrs. Millard Wildermuth. During the evening" s play, prizes were won by Mrs. Lionel Boggs, Mrs. RlchardGreas, Mrs. Lowery. am Mrs. Charles Bradbury. The hostess served a dessert course to those named arMi Mrs. E(lna Russell and Mrs. RcJI> ert Schmoll. 1 I Sugar Run Mill Has These Famous Paints ••o'IH••• HIGH STANDAIID ~:;~:;d Of HOUSE PAINT s.nce 1s1o 1 1 I II I ! I 1 < Please Check! OUR PRICES ARE • HIGH STANDARO HOUSE PAINT • ALUMINUM METALCOTE LOW III • RED METALCOTE ....... ... . ,. Ph. 992·2115 . Mulb•rry A.v• . Pomeroy ~---------------------- SWINE FEEDING Colo. BIG SPECIAL O.f'FER! FREI FINANCING UNTIL JUNE 1969 ALL NEW HOLLAND 6 EQUIPMENT PIG STARTER ... "· ' ' .' da~'l anlnull b••-.: .I . ~• l \ j' I ' I 1I I1 I I 1 1 I II I SUGAR RUN MILLS ' I I Fresh New Supply Just Arrived! I .. . ., . ,. , .•.. ~ I I I I I I I I I I ~;:=~-'--'-'-'------· ,.. "-:~:: If(' 7·10 1 I HAY . JALER/ Sure! I I I I I Cook. ~ Baa Equipment Co. • PI!ONE m.:;Jrz,B ' lqoe~lll. SundiJ Charcb s.boo(;.,,u a. m,; .....,.._. \ .------------- SWEET 992-2955 f Rout• 7 I 1 FORAGE 'SPREADER ~HARVESTER Blue ribbons for speclmen exhibits were awarded to M r s. Fred Nease, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Dern·er Holter, and Mrs. SUpport of the community youth movement was pledged by the Pomero;) Fir!it Ba.ptisl Church at the Wednesday night quarterly business meeting of the church. The church voted to support the .}OUlh movement which CODsists of combining fellowships In 1 four churche s. Read at the meeting Y;&s a letter to the trustee& I from the World Missions cam- I paign thankiRR the church for pledges. It was decided that the church trustees should attend the new housing meeting held TlmrAday night ltepair work on the roof has been completed it was reported. Heport s were given by the bolrd rb( trust.oos . the du.OOJLS, "anQ .the . pulpit committee. Orwl Wiles moderated tl 1~· n· ·eting which opened with pn: . Jy Mrs. Joseph A potluck fellowship supper preceded the meeting. '• ~ Funeral services for Miles M. Lesher, 2561 Van Buren, Ogden, Utah, who died Wednesday, were MEETING CAN CELLED conducted there tOOay. The October meeting of t h e Mr. Lesher is survived by his Women's Soclet) of Christian wife, Edith McMaster Lesher, Service of the Enterprise United and two sons, WWiam CurUs or Methodist Church his been ca• Utah, and Donald of Denver, celled. School. Reserva- Uona for the luncheon are to To Frank C. Kidwell game dance party with the Jays following the Meigs-Athens tootball game this Friday night rrom 10 to 12 p.m. at the Meigs Junior Uigh in Pomeroy. r prepare the soil to the proper depth. and maintain food and water supply. Gardening Ups for thiS rnontll were given by Mrs. Vernon Nease who suggested that lawna be seed·· ed where needed, new evergreen• be ae1 oot, and Qy IU!ea and peonies be plantA>d. The door prize wu won by Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. K e n Nease and Mrs. llenry Thoma•, the co.-hostess, served refresh· ~DRUGS WE F1LL ALL DOCl'OR'S Mornlrv Worohlp, 10:30; EYol1liW worllblp, 7:30; Yootre People'a Service, S:Up.m.; ~-· · 11]1, Tlllr.....,, 7]38 p, 1"• MJDDLEf()RT FIR$T BAP· l OHIC> VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Rov, c.cll J. Wjae, [)U• tor. SUnday School, 8:30 a. m.; . ALLIS CHALMERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARilEN TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 687.au5 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE coAL WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA. .lao.._ .J'1. d\'!ll'IJtJ, BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND LEIVING COAL COMPANY ~ ·- . RelieloUI and Scenjc Varion Sins Karl Grueser, president; Mn. VIctor Uyooll, vice president; Mrs. IUram Fisher, secretary; and MrL David Neaae, trea111.r~ er. Presontod at the meeting wao a letter !rom the Galllpolle lnatltutlon regarding the therapy program to be preaented at 1 p. m. on Oct. 24 at Cottage 7. Members were asked to take Mrs. Ma&On 1-'lshcr spok• on planting bulb IS, ~e suggested~ ' the planter start with /!()0<) bulbi, Kooi-Aid and cookies. The fall m..Ung of Hcglon II wa• annoonced ror Oct. 26 at :ID:::;mco~oMEN's Rebecca Jones is Wed Preferential tea plans were - Each member was asked to make made when the Ohio Eta Phi five hems and baked goods for Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOr - the bazaar. m ~I\ SI~Ci al ~lL . o I i v e ority met Tue&da,y nlgtlt at the The proJect or remembering Chun:h, LcHlf. Rottom, at l :JO Columbus and SOuthern 0 h l o Meigs County aervicemen In\' let~ p. m. Public in\ited as well as Electric Co. social room. nam was discussed and It w~s singers. Lois Clelland, chairman of decided to contribute money ror M0~1l,\ Y the social committee whlchplans use in purchuing items for the SOllTHER~ 1\TliLETU.: ROOSl· the tea, reported that it will be boxes. Twila Matheney and Marers meeting, Monda,y, i:30 p.m. held oo Sunday, Oct. 27, at, the ilyn SWan are chairmen or the at high schOOl in Racine; Elson home of Vikki Gloeckner, Mul - project. r\ box will be sent to . Spencer~ _president. All , distr,ict berry Heights... a diffe't'eM serviceman o a qJ h reKidents interested Jn athletics , carolyn Grllesor. pruidtlnt, month. ~ bad charge ot the meeting jj\lrThe cultural program on sell uned to attend. tng which time the chapter voted analyals was presented by RU.a to make a donation to the Four Lewis. Rosetta Redovian serv ~ yDUI'I -lualveiJ Wood•• prestdlrL. HYSELL RUN tREE METI!Oo dram~, ~tty PICTURES & PLAQUES .. Tea Planned ·Oct. 27 m~s MIDILEPORT, omo your · [10Wer1 aiOI!II nne. ol Moat -~rlllos a~ that ihu • ...,.nence 111 • m. allprding Fine Arts Include P,lllitlinl, scope•.-Jobn F. Kennedy, drawing, ' oeulpture, . ,illllllC, Pl"'lideDI. ••MEMBER OF 11IE BIG 3'' GENERAL MEROIANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-32110 MIDDLEPOR1 PHONE 992-3284 Happineu II tbe fuU use of 36111 U.8. Pomeroy Mlln MILLARD LYONS MARKET MARK V STORE . RUTLAND FUIST BAPTIIT Rn. Samuel J • pastor. PriJ'tr aent.ee, 9:30 a. m.; SUn- · dQY Sellool, 10 ...... Mra. Gertrude, Buller, !qJL Worohlp'· urvloe, 11 a. m. BIPIII TrainIng Ull[an, ftrlll and 10®1111 Stll• dQ.Ys ot 5:38 p. m.; Mrl. Wary lJI't,Yer w. NEW SHIPMENT - Mick!leport. R8v, Allllr)' Miller, q !'R NIGHT Mf.ffll WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD , paotor. Loiter TQ.Yior, Supt. Suo..._, SChool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worob!j>, 10:30 a. m.; Jlmlor Soelety, 6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6:45 p, m. Sundo.y EYarveUatlc meellrv, 7:30 p, m. PrQ.Yer meeting, Wed-. nalday, 7t80 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY -ED· voy Ray S, Wining, otncer In charge, Sunday, 10 a.m., Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Sun..._, Sehool. Y- People's Lesion, 7 p. m.; 8alvatlm meeti.Jw, 7:30 p. m.; Tlllrsday, 1 w 3 p, m.; Ladle• Home League; 7 p.m. sermon, Richards, sup(. 992-2039 HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE HEINER'S BAKERY CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, flU• Prep clUMI. tora Sunday Sehool, 10 a. m., . liT, MORIAH BAPTIST -lllld· Wlmle Hole~. aupl. Morning dleport, corner ~ Fourth and aennon, U a. m. Even.ilw serv- Main st. Rebert Jacksm, pastor• cle Chrlllllll Endeawr, 7:30 p, Sunday SChool, 1h~ a. m.; Mornm., Mrs. J.alda Cbevaller, prest- Ing worohlj), 10:311 a. m., Amold delt. FLOWERS ~omeroy Flo-r Shop neaday. !qJL 2:4-22 Wllh tlie ' - II will, In ....,. measure, !oater and help sustain llat whleb Ia iood In~ and community life, this !eatuteluponsoredb!'tbo buslneu ftrms and orpnlutloos'wlloaeappear below. CARMEL UNITED METHO.. DIST- OIIUR<lll' •- Rev. P1llll,..,_ ASBURY UNITED METIIO.. ' !lefklro, paator. SuoQy Sehool, DIST, Syracuse - Rev. Wero!ell 9:30 a. m.; WQYOe Rouah, &IlL stutler, paslor. SwKiay School, Morning worship, 10:30 L m., 10 L m.; carroll Norris. Supt. seoonland ro1111hSundayaofelch Worship service, 11 L m.; MYF month. Evening e\'I.Jlgeliatic 6 p. m. SuoQy . Pn,yer m..Ung service, 8 p. m. second a o d Wednesday, 8 p . m. third SuoQy each month. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ENTERPRISE UNITEll METHNAZARENE - Corner Union and ODIST - Rev. William Alroon, Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. Hero!orson, pastor. SunQy Sebool, 9:30 Pastor~ Ralph !lJencer, &IlL; a. m.; RaymCllld Walburn, ~ Fldon eeks, An't. Worship aer.. Morning worship, 10:30 L m.; vices 9:30 Lm. ; Sunday School, EveDI.~ Service, 7:30 p. m. Mid- 10:30 Lm.; Youth Fellowship, week service, Wednesday, ?:SO 6:30. WodnesQy: Choir, 6:1S p, m.i Bible Study, 7:30. p.m. CHlJRCH OF CHIRST - MidF'OREST RUN UNITED METH· ODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Slut- dleport, 5th and Main. Jack . ler, pastor. Worship aeniee, 9 Scltes, sup(. Bible School, 9:30 · L m. j Sunday SChool. 10 L m. a. m.; Morning wurllblp, 10:80 a. m.: EvealDg worship, 7:30 p, m,; Mrs. Fred Nease, &IlL Prayer eerrice, Wednesday, 7 p. MINERSVILLE U N I T E D m. Rn. Raul1n M;fer, pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Wendell CHI!llCH OF 'I1IE NAZARENE FRIDAY New offtcera were Installed and DANCE FRIDAY atRaolneJunlnr lllill School following hOme plans were made for a theraiU' lfllll8 wtlh ScMhwestorn witli tho program at the Gallipolis Slate Ravens proriding mu1lc; SOuth- IDstllule al Wodne...._, nlt!ht'o meeting of tile WildWood Garden trrfBand Booatera I.POIIIOJ'L PAST MATRONS, EvllllPilne Club lleld at the home of Mro. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Ken Neaae. Mra. Vernon Neaae Installed Star, will mest at 6 p.m. Frithe officers presenting <miiPs ..._, nlihl at the Masonic TemIn colora symbolic rA. their of~ ple, Middleport, for a potluck nces to each one. They are Mrs . dlmer. Memben are to take QUALITY PRINT SHOP FOR ·ALL OCCASIONS an, Sunday School Superinte~ Sellers, pastor. Morning wordent. Sundal' School, 9:30 Lm. ship, 9:30 a. m.; Sufklay School, Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a. m. Wythe Theiss, Supt. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wed- Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. m.; Kemelb Wlggens, Worship senice, 10 L m. Saturday II P.rer Luke 14:25-33 BETH ANY UNITED METROGuest Minister' James Bucha~ DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. 9 L Aft""""" ' ~-. l"f, 8~, Vi! Wednesday FIRST UNITED PRESBYTEJ!1AN CHURCH _ Middleport, stuUer1 pastor, Sundl)' School, · 0 Mi•• Mary Virginia Reibel presented an inaplrltlunal proeram Mrs. 1\'lta Jean llill·hlc of~ ualoi uThoiJghtl ~·rom something to~ On" ~Dr. Mafpret Blair per.s Plains was hosh.'tu; recently Johns ioN!, at I meeting of the Wonlen•a Guild ol THnlQ' United for the Scylentber m~ctlng of Chqrch of 'Christ Wednesday night. . . · the \ ·otmg Wives Club, presid· Miss Reibel revieW~ Dr. Johns"'-'' philoaopiw: olhowto llve e:v.. ed over br Mrs. Janice \'oung. ery day, preparing for whatever life might brlrw ip the ·ft)' ot trillfl Plana were completed for the and sorrtM. It was her (llfln(oo that·~~~·~ ,.Uh,atori~ mailing or C'hristmaa pad~ases up reserves ot 5 yrnp&thy, ~age (which the a~orcalled the stetirto servicemen in \' ielnam. Mem- ins wheel of life), calmness, conftdenee (In earned attribute), and a hers not present at thi~ meeting sense of humor. , , , who wpuld like information on The only place to find happineas, Dr. Johnstone aa.id, "Is where . this \ maU~r are to call a-Ira. you an•, Find It ever) d'ay and coiled happy memories by commit. You.P'· ting something, by seeirw somethlns: pretb. by doing &OIIIethlq for Nex.t month the llallO)Yeen parsomeone," Miss Reibel said, quoting the author. 1.1· wtll be held at Mfs. Cblorlo During the meeting presl~cd over ill' Mrs. Albert Woodard, glfta of ·Gaul'S home on ~mner Road. money were voted tor the World Clothing Fuad, st. Louis, Mo., .for Decorat\(18 and rood committees school children, aOO to' the Trinity Circle ror the continuing proJect were choSen. of upkeep of the lighted crosa on Lincoln Hill. Ritchie and the co • T() TAKE SERVICE hli.it"ess, Mrs: Nancy Colllno,serAT THE REQUEST of Patrick Wood, the guild agreed to hive ved refreshments to the follow- charge of the opening Sundaj School service on Sunday, oct. 13. iQe not mentioned above; Mrs. Mrs. LOOts Reibel, Mrs. w. It Perrin and Mrs. cart Kautz were Jol\flet t'onnolly, Mrs. JoY c e asslgred to handle it. Ritchie, Mrs. Oay Ann Burke, Committees were named for the reception which will be held tol~ Mrs. Caroisn Tripp, MrS. Ter- lowing the World Community Day observance at the Trinity United esa Collins, Clntzy and ltobin l."hurch on f'rida), !\:0\. 1. 'llte reception will honor Mrs. Ben Neutz.. Rltchie, Beth Ritchie and Mrs. ling, who will be installed as president or Meigs County Chureh Marilyn Robinson. women l nilL-d at that meeling. (iuUd members were reminded or lhc onnual hulida~ bazaar to be held on WtodncsdB>, \ov. 13. Sttll'" tallll•s ot ncl>dlework. baked goods, and a nnon lundumn wall bl' fl•:uun•d al the bat<iar which is open to the public. Membet' !i wen• askl'd 111 (Hl'lnltl' arudes for the bazaar. ~ The annual lhank offeriru; servict• was anntJUnct-d for Sun:ta:v, Nov. 24 at the wor$lp houf. Areas of Christian suclal actions were explored b) Mrs. Pearl Mora during the de\utianal period. llow to Printed For All Occasions pr&)' for peace and the presidential election were dlscus.sed. This 50 .. $2.75 '100 .. $3.50 wa1 followed by a prayer in unison for help in beeoming more rt.•o~::;:•r sponsible citi1ens. In obsenance of Constitution Day, Mrs. Mora read "Freedom is Somethtilg We Attain, Then Sustain". The call to worship, Pt~alm 17, and the h~mn, "Dear Lm'd and Fatheror~ankind.'' l'Umplmt.'d the dt:Mill St . .992.3345 votlons. The offering was received by Mn. Thomas Young. AutUmn O.owers with pheasant dgurlnes Oankc<l by green tapers decorated the retreshmenl table. Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Carl Billlkam, Mrs. Paul Werner, and MrL Kenneth Hauls, members of Frienclly Circle, served a salad course. : · M¥,. leaden. SYRACUSE llNITED METRO.. SEVENtH DAY ADVENTIST DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. Church - Pomeroy, Mulberry Sellers, pastor. Sunday Sehoo1, Heights Road, north (1 Veterans 9:30 a. m. , Ben Quisenberry, Memorial -pita!, PhUllp Gag- S"'t Morning worsb!j>, 10:30 a. er, pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., first aoo third Sundays each ; ( m. 9Jnday evening &ervice, 7:30; 1blradQY evening aervlee, Wald Spencer, SIQJI, FLATWOOD6: Church Sebool, SuodQY, 7:30~ 11 a.m., .101m Bally,~ War· ST. JOHN'S LUTHEJ!AN-Briob!j> oervlce allmlatts withAl· &II Ervel, putor, Morning 1101'· fred and Flatwoods. Servtees ship, 9 a. m.; SUixlay School. Sunday marnirv or evening, of 10:30 a. m. each week, ST. PAUL'S Ltm!EJ!AN - S2 GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main E. Second st., Puneroy, SuodQY St., Pomeroy- SuoQy worob!j> Scbool,10 a.m.;Worsb!j>aervloe senice, 10:30 ) PI-· tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; ley. llhlp, 7:30 p, m. Pro.yer and Praise aervtce, 'Dm'IMia,y, 7tSO p, m. ., THE Rl!rLAND "\IETHDDIST CHlJRCH - Rev, C, J. Lemley, pastor. Church Sehool, 9:30 a.m.; WorshJp aervlee, 10:30 a. m. RACINE METHODIST - W, IJOle MeClurg, pastor. SUndly School, 9130· a.m.; Worshl.P sen• ice, 10:30 a. m.; JUnior choir practice, Wednesday, 3:20 p. m.i 5eol.or eholr )JI'actlce, 'dturlday, 7:30 p. m. 11oWJ1 HuaUer ClaOI meeting, !ourlb Fri<W ot each month at 6 P. m, Wnleyan Sen· cle Guild, !ourlb Mellldo.y ot each tnOI1Ih, 7:30 p, 111.; Jlmlor Hlgll , MYF, 4:30 p. m. eaeb SUndiQ'; Senlor High MYF, 5:30 P• m., each SuoQy, PORTLAN!' METHODIST Rev. w. Dalo MeCIUl'll. pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m.; Wor•b!J> oervloe, 7:30 P. m. OAK GROVE METHODIST W, Dale MoOurg, SUndly Sehoul, 10:30 a. m.; Worob!J> senfce , 9:30 L m., first and tb1rd Sunday eaeb month. ZION CHlJRCH OF CHRISJ'Polileroy-Harrisonville Road Jolm Webster, putor; Re.y LltUe, SuoQy achool oupor!JItandent. Suoda;r sohool, 9:30 a. m.; worship aervice, 10:30 a. scasc.froc plants ciln be ~ayod , and aftor dryim: well th"y !fhoukl,. ~put In gla.11s cont»IMrs . Ac:~\1 cording to Mrs. (;rucser hybrid seeds usually produce flowera which arc not true to form. nail~ Sl.!ntlild, t•omot'Ol·Middlcptwl, :l\: h·ida3, SW(cntbcr :l'i• ~9GK Installation of Officers ~~:wv~"""'·"~~~~;;7:7'1 Prog.fam is Given !'Social :. l Giub Meets at i 'Jd · f ch · · .h Iii Calendar! Held Wednesday by Club ·; Ritchie Home ~ . Gu I 0 . urc l'hl· ; ! I J '' i' �. I . .. ' 'r 16:j,:;~~~:: :=~~,~=~~~==:=~~=;~~:;~::;;::~··•t27, ., ~ a. m.; 1968 llllddloPm:l ~ Directory for Area Churches llolhodf'ot m. SII1Qy ...li!.W-· 7:30 p., ru.; Oftlt;lal Bo.rd ..._,, 6 p, lld,p, POmoi:'aiY Y.._, Fellowllblp,Suo· meetlrv, nrst SII1Qy ot IIUllllh, 6 p. m.; WSCS aecond MCllldo.y ot liT. HERMON UNJTEil month, 7:30 p. m.i Eleanor Clr· BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev. cle, second 'l11Urlday; Class 12 r.fenzel Smith, paator. Sua day third Wodnelday. A1!m-. Clr· School, 9:30 a:. m.; RuaseU ~""' cle, seeCllld T!llroday an.rnoon. ALFRED METHODIST, Pearl a. m.; Swdi.Y School. 10:30 a.m. Ctdr praetice, 1 p. m. Wednes- cer. S~~JL; Alfred Wolfe. aulsl.ant. Morntna Sermon 11 a. m.. A, Casto, pastor. S>nda,r SeboOI Youth semce, Sunday, 6:30 p. do.y. m.; Preaebl~ evei-y Sunday, 7 e..,mng sermon. 7:30p.m., alterat 9:30, Lloyd Dillinger, &lpL UNITED FAITH CHURCH of natlrv each· SuoQy. aa .. meetP.m. Worship services at 10:45 with Nease Settlement, Sunday School Ing 11 a.m., alternating SuoQy the Rev. Casto. Wecklesda.Y eveTHE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Superintendent, R o Y Johnaon, mornings. David Holter. c 1 a • s ninK pra.yer services at 7:45. CHURCH-Rev. Amo8 Tillis pas- Youth meeting, 6:30, Surda)'. leader. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 SYRACUSE FmST UNJTEil p. m. every other Sunday evetor. &tnda,y school, 9:30 a.m.; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services Lee Burnem, superintendent; PRESBYTERIAN- Rev. Linson ning. Jean Sexson, preaident at 315 Mam st. , Pt. Pleasant, worship service, 11 a.m. Wed- stebbins, pastor. &mda.Y •c:bool, Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. every Sulliays 11 L m.; Wednesdays nesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m, 9:30 a .m. ; worship aervh:e, 10:· Wednelday. Board meettrw. 7:30 8 p. m. All welcome.. 30 a.m. Bible Ibid)' and pra,yer p, m.. nrst MODQy of month. SUndQY night worship, 7:30. !:... ' . !' ' R... Hartman; S.••~~~:!;~~:..~ Scllool, 9;80 .. fee, 10:30 a. m.; Evenlaa wor- service, Wednesday, 1 p.JI"' WTTRIDGE UNITED METH· THE DANVILLE WESLEY AN CHURCII - Charles Dozer, pasODIST - Worship, tirstandthird tor; Adra SWick, Sunday School SUPtays of each month, 10:45 L Slt;>etintendenL Su!Xiay School, m.; second aOO fourth Sundays, 9:30 L m.: WorshiJ> aervlce, 7:30 p. m. SunQy School, 9:45 10:30 L m. Youth and Junior L m. Christian Endeavor, third youth service, 6:45 p. m. Eve-saturday of each month. nillt worship, 7:30. Prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30. LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHODISf CHURCH - SundQY School 9:30 a. m., morning worshiP, 10:10 a. m., evening worshiP. 7:30 p. m.; W84besday, Christian Youth Crusaders. 6:30 p. m. and prayer meedng, 7:30 p.m. Thw-sday. choir practice, 7 p. m. R. Eugene Gill, pastor; Phil ·' ·'· Wise. SWt. DEXTER CHLRCH OF CHIU.Sl' ,. - Ronnie Russell, pastor. Norman C, WU4 s""t. 9,mdQY School 9:30 a. m.; WorshiP service. 10:30 L m. Chrbtian Endeawr SuncJa.y evening. ,." "'"' ' ' . RACINE FIRST CHURCII OF THE NAZARENE - SnndaySchool 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 L ma; Evening Worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer service11, 7:30 p. m. WodnesdOY. SundOY School . Superintendent, Paulino McCIIDtnck. Putol', Rev. Morris M. POMEJ!OY FIRST BAPTI... · Caner Williams, pastor. Jobn WOes, SundaY School Superintorolent. SundOY School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; BYF, 6 p. m, Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p, m.; Choir prac- tice, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. SundQY School superintendent, Larry Clark. S~.~Jerintendent Kenneth Matson. Sunday School, 9:45 a.. m.; Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; wo:r- evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- UNITED FAITH CIIURCHNease S.1tlement - Robert E. !mith, ,..., pastDr. SundQY School shiP service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. each Sunday. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. day pra.yer and Bible stu!y, 7:30 p.m. SUTTON MIITHOD!ST - Rev, W. Dale McClurg, pastor, SunKENO CHURCH OF CHRLST- day School, 10:30 a, m.j Worship Norman McCain, superintendent. Service, 9:30 a. m., seoonll and Services weekly at ~30 a. m. fourth Sunday each month. Preac~, flrat and t!JirdSundQY CHESTER CHURCH OF THE of month by Charles Russell at NA ZARENE - Rev. Herbert 9:30a.m. Grate, pastor. Worship service, BRADFORD CHURCH OF 11 L m. and 7:30p.m., Sunday. CHR:5T -Charles Russell, paa~ Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Richtor. Richard Gilkey, SUJ>t. Sun· day School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning ard Barton, Supt., Charles BisWorship, 10:30 a. m.; Event~ sell, al!lsistant supl Prayermeetwurship, 7 p.m. WednealayBlble if1t, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. study, 7:30 p. m. ~ORGANiZED CHURCH o'f· · f Latte D J esus Cl1r1st o r ay Saints, Portland - Racine Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morn· w bJ 'ln r;:.,..;a.... ;_ng or:s p, 10 :""'a. m • .._.......,. evening service at 7. Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:30. Pastor, Elder Frederick J. Sto- Wolfe. niPPERS PLAINS LINJTED METHODIST- Morning Worship 9:30 L m. at former EUB bW.ldiJ1t, E)~Janded Surxlay School session for nursery to grade six children at former Methodist anbarL . . nex at 9:30L m., Mrs.J ames Stoat, children's Sl()erlnterxtent. Sunday Church School, adults and BRADBURY CHURCH OF youth, 10:30 L m.; junior high, CHRJSr- SundQY achool, 9:30 a, senior high and young adults m. Glen.Evana, SUpt. Church sermeet in former Methodist Church vices, 10:3{) a.m. ; evening serlor Sundo,y Church School. Boyd vice, 7:30; Weckleaday, prayer Hackney, youth superintendent; services, 7:3D p.m. r ·post high class and senior adults ~ meeting In fonner EUB bullding, GRAHAM UNITED laiih'HO- HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, SuOO School Supe 1 rot r nte enL Sunday School, 9:30 L m, Su~ day service, 8 p. m., the Rev. Max Do h of Middl ki na ue eport spea ng. ay JEIIOV All'S WITNESSES, Lar• ry Carnahan. presidi~Wminister. SwldllV: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; Watch Tower study1 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m. Thursday: Ministry achool, 7 p. m. Service meeU.rw, 8 p.m. MASON CHlJRCH OF CHR!STMlUer St. - Evenon Weekley, pastor. Bible study elaases,&m.. 10a.m. Worshlpandpreaeh~ Hobart VIneyard, supt Adult Bl· DIST CHURCH - Preaching, 9:- lug, 10:55 a. m.; Sundo,y evening Bible stwty ble Clus party, last Moo:la,yeach 30 a.m., Firat and Second &Jn. service, 7:30. month. Youth Fellowship each dayJ of each month; 1bird and classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 6 p. m. in former Meth- Fourth &mda3s eachmonth, WorMORNING STAR UNITED odist building. District youthral- ship service at 7:30 p.m.; WedMETHODIST CHURCH - Rev. ly tlrst Monday of each month. neada,y evenings at 7:30, Prayer William Alrson, pastor: J o h n LET ART UNll'ED METHO- and Bible study . Ihle, ~t.; Roy Van Meter, Asst. D!Sl' CHURCH - First and SecFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION S141t. Sund1v ~rhool, 9:45 L fr\ ; ond Sunda,ys preaching, 8 p.m . ~ -Bald Knobs, Portlafd.Bashan Third and Fourlb SundQYB, Sun- Rood. Rev. E. J. Grilftth,pastor. SOUTH BETHEL UNITED day School 10 a.m., Wonhipservice 11 a.m.; TUesda3 evenings at 8 p.m., Prayer and Bible atudy. RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE _ Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. S u n d a y School, 9:30 L nL j morning worship, 10:30 L m.; ywrw peoples service, 7:30p. m.; ewangellatlc Wed ·•··· se rvl ce&, 7:30 p. m. ne......, evening service, 7:30 p. m. SuOOay School, 9:30 L m.; Hoger Wilfred, Sl()t. Sunday worship METHODIST - Worship. second and fourth Sunday1 10:30 a. m.; service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetfirst and thirdSWldlys, 7:30p.m. lrv, TuosQy, 7:30 P. m., Mil- 5unQy School, 9:30 L m. Youth ford Frederick, class leader. Fellowship, 6 p, m. each Sundly youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30 p. at Tuppers Plains United Methom. Ernest Deeter, leader; Hog- dist Church. er Wilfred, Jr., presidert. OLD DEXTER CONGREGA· MASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF GOO - Secood St., Mason, W. Va. SI.Qla.y SchoOl, 10 a.m. Morning ltOI'ship, n a. m. EvanMIDDLEPORT HEATH UNITED gellatlc. aerv!ee, 7:30 p. m..Blble METHODIST- Max E. Donahue, Study and pt'1111r aorvlee, Wedmlnlster; Jamea Brew1ngWa, nelday, 7':30 p.m. Chester·rea-: ~ sehoul superintendent. nJinl, pastDr. Phooe 773.5;1.33, Church aohool, 9:30a.m.; mom- . CARLETON CHlJRCH -KIDgalng ""rllblp, 10:30 a.m.; youth bury Road, SUJM!ay School, 9:30 meeting. ~, 6 p.m. Choir ro- a. m., Ralph Carl. Supt. Worship hearaal WQiesday, 7 p.m., choir service. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 Pa director, Ben Philson. Prayer '1 m. alternately. Prayer meetbtg, .. !· .'' lenice, Wednelda.Y, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • i• The Sermonelte Humility is Mark of .• : Service to the Christ • I,. (' 'I ' ,r I fr i '~ By REV. PAlL A. SELLERS Pastor - Syracuse United Method1st Church ''' • '~ • '' 'f I A PERSONAL TESTIMONY: DO WE HAVE SIJCII?(Acts 20, I~ ttServt111: the lord with all hwnilit,y of mind, and with many tears and temptations, which befell me by the lymg in wait of tbe Jews. " Acts 20: 19 ' I' l' There was no egotism that ~ moved the apostle to give them : lhis perfect photograph of his ~ own apiritual character as a servanl of Christ, we feel profourdb' thanklu.l to hm1 ror it, as it ~ 8J,vea us t true p1 cture of what f every servant of the Lord Je-lUI Christ Should be. Let UB care6dl,y look It over. !lE WAS HUMBLE, "Serving ·! lhe Lord with all hwnlllt.Y" 19. ' tbere is 1M) r0001 for pride, or Hlftab boutlug where the Spirit ot Lhe 11 meek and lowly in heart" J'UJeL 'I11e Lord can never be ae~ved In IIQO•.other wo.y but In t I ' 1 "all !Jotmll[IJ olmlnd." Broke... Dial ol. JPirlt Is an esaential eCJDo dllioo ...o ol ~ship w I I h '• ... ..) dli)l, TIONAL CHURCH - Rev, WU- Iard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Worley Francis, Swday School ~L Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church services first and third Sunday following SundQY School. Secord and Fourth Saturday evenings, 7:30 p. m. , Church services. CHESTER CHURCH OF GODThe Rev. ChesterBryant,pastur. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; WCB'shlp service, 11 a. m.; EYenil:w: worship, 7:30p.m. Prayerae"lce, TUelday, 7:30 p. m. Youth Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Monthly sJrvs, ftrst Saturday of each month. HEMLOCK GROVE Christian Church - James Qulae~, pastor; ROY Whaley, sup(. Com· munlon and worsblp senice, 9t30 or Man'" couJd fetter the tongue Him, arxl tbere can be no real of this !aithful witness. A fullservice for Him out of the com- orbed Gospel had been revealed munion of the Holy Ghost. His hu- to him aOO at any personal cost mility is further seeninhiswork- he was determined that not one lng with his buds for the Sl.ilport ro,y or It should be hlrolered from o( himself and thoSe who were shining tbrOUjlh blm. How about with him. ;:He was not ashamed to you &rd. the light or Jesus is ' It call himself 1-the leaJt of the sblnlug oot of your litO dall)1 AposUes" lilt to declare that it Maey will go out to win • was '"by gr11ce of God I am what prize in this world for worldly I am." things an:l pa,y out money to wln HE WASCOMPASSIONATE. He something they ~ Ia precious served the Lord "with many tears and valuable, but the treaaqre ot and temptl:ti.Dill aOO ceased not to "eternal life" lies hidden in the warn everyone night am day with open field of God's word, and al· tears. His ministry was not a though every searcher IDI)' fi1111 cold. fonnal, glas~yed busi- this prize not Just one but everyness. Hla words were moiat with one in this world, but few there tenderneaa. We might 11 well be that seek lL The treasure ~ throw stone• at the people, as eternal life is Cree and most Wheartless worda of wisdom. We uable. . - to speak tile trulh with Perhaps the most Ceroclous Low. We can weep over our own animal in creation is the Hamsorrows and losses, and U the ster RaL When It lakes a grip, interests ol Jesus Christ were rather than )'l.eld It will allow i~ l.a real to ua we would also weep self to be beaten in piecea with over Hi&. Servar& of Ga:l. II your a stick. If It seize• aman1 s hand, heert right'? it must be killed before It will HE WAS COURAGEOUS. "I qultlto bold. H'"' Ukotblo"hlmhaw not ahunMd to declare unto ster rat" is our own proull, un-you the whole counsel or God" )'ieldiug, slnM oalt Thot Hlf. says Paul the Apostle, ""No fear Ish l!llrl~ ttat would dlrv tDaid au POMEJ!OY TRINITY UNITED CHlJRCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor, Patrick D. WCllld, SonlliY School, 9:15 a. m.; worshiJ), 10:25 a. m. Youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6:30 p, m. Mro• .;;;.in Burt, dlrectm'; Senior cllolr n!Jearoal, •• p, m., Mrs, ~... T ..~--•-~ ~......,, 7:Neaae, diredor. TtturadaJr, all Qy, Busy Bee qulltlrv part;y In church soolal room. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ro,y W. Carter, pas- so-. r- C..nmunlon and worship service, 10:30 a. m,; PrQYer meet!~, Thursda,y, 7130 p.m. V. H. Bra• SUJJL CHESTEJ! METHODIST Charge ' - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, pastor. CHESTER: Worshlp, 9 a. m.i SUnday Scbool, 10 L m.; Mrs. ( a. m. with hQ'- 11 m., Bible Study andprayermeetlng. Saturday: Sabbath School, 10:30 a.m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. The hub of a railroad-the classification yard. Could you, without training or experience, take charge here? Could you sort and '!spot" thousands of cars, hav~ t~em ready 1!1 the right time on the right track to go out with the ritlht train? But every day your mind performs an operation even more compllll'. You sort and classify your thoughts and Impulses. You decide what is· right and wrong. You determine which actions are urgent, and which can be deferret!. You resolve that some goals are important,, and others are secondary, And every decision affects your life, and the lives of others! Preparing men and women-and boys and girls-to make the right decieions is one of the great functions of the Church. There are sound Christian standards by which life's choices should be oorted. There is confidence and strength for those who seek, learn and practice the true Way of Life. 1'HE CHURCH fOR ,All All FOR THE CHURCH Th~eChun:h mthe grut- m tactor oo urlh for the b1.1ildin1 ol eban.cter 1111d I(IOCI dlltenlhlp II t. • lllon.hou. ol 'P•r&tu•l .,.)utt W&lhoul 11 llrof\1 Church, nealher dtm«· racy nor clvlllulloa can survive '111ere Jovr IOUnd ~ wh)'.,...., •ft peNOll. should attend .., vice• ref,lllrly al\d ~up­ port the Chureh. 1beJ' 1r.: llll'or hill' own .U.. (2) !'or h1a cbildrn '1 ukt (3) For thuakeof hLI «Jmmunit)t .nd naIIOB It) For the Mb of the Chun:h 1t.lf, which need. hit 1n0nl and ma• teriaii1Jpport. Plan to 10 a '* you-r Bible daiJJ'. lo daun:h niUiarly a.m. C~r JHI JCflrNr moRh. Evening evangelistic vi 7 ser ce, :30 p. m.. &erond and fourth Sundays. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE A. E. Miller, pastor. B o b Moore, SUnday School SupL SundQY School ciao .. ea for all ages. 9:30 Lm.; MornIng Worship, 10:30 a.m.; NYPS SuoQy 6:30 p.m. ; Evangelistic Service SuoQy 7:30 p.m.; MidNAZARENE- Rev. week Prayer meeting Wedneadl¥ 7:30p.m.; Missionary Mee~ lng Second Wedneoday of each montb 7:30p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Saw senice aDd suck the life out of the new heaven-born nature, wlll not quit its bold unUllt his boenput todeath. Have yoo put the '"old man" of sin to death in your life an:l taken on the new man as the Ute to live •. Are we serving Evil or Good, la Jesus Christ our Saviour am Lord. anlllveinourheart?lf not let us do It now. He can be your 111v1our now. Thoughts So then, as we have oppor· &unity, lei us do good to 1111 men, tmd tspecicllly · to thOit who <11'< of I,M llousthold of foilh.-Gatati4m 6:10. i • • • GOEGLEIN READY-MIX CO. .' SALES MIDILEPORT, 0, omo•s OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, OIDO MIDDLEPORT Rivers Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Gioeckner, ways and BOOK STORE chairman, announced a Christfor the last In NOvember. ·~;:=~~~=====l~ma:o~ba~zaa~r~ten~ta~U~v~e~ly:s:•:h:edul:ed~ I weel( ·N. W. COIAPTON,O.D. OPTOMETRIST RAY RIGGS, INC. ~ UDcoln - Mer<:UI'l'- C<mot- El!lihh f'Ord ..• &IJ3.8601 .' 8& N. COURT ST. A111ENS, 0. Sparlding l)lame)Dda ut in IUJnd-Crafkd Callunbi4 mountinll of ISI/.;,tu ~IY. WILUS ANTHONY TIFFIN CREDIT JEWElERS PLUYIIII!!G Allll HEA'I!NG . 19M&&O 2tO LINCOLN ST. .· ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICi . A~RD. 99~: POMEROY,O. /1 FRQ:NDLY !!LACE TO BUY , CROW'S STEAl( HQUSE RACINE Fll-VALU MARKET ' . THE STORE'W1111 A HART1 : RAC!ijE.OIUO ' From $39,95 KENTIJCKY ·FRIED CIUCICEII .• , , .·POii!ROY,'omo . New Furnltu.re ,ONL~ $2ff ~· .....~·-· ii ed refre•hmenls tD those named and Jennifer Anderson, Arm Barnltz, Donna Roock, Beverly Stump, Katy Well, and Sue lyM ZirLong, Carol McCullough, kle. Homemakers Announce omcE HOURS 9:30 To 12, 2 TO 5 cct.OsE AT NOON oN THURS.) - EIIST COURT ST., POMEROY BAKERS OF HOLSIJM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. F Alii!LY RECREATION SWIIOIING •• Fa/J.Events ·•• •• •• •• • •• Fall everts were announced by Mrs. George Skinner, c~ council member, when the Hock Spl'i"*s llomemakers Club met wcdriesday at the home or Mrs. :\inos Leonard. . Mrs. Skinner reported that &he aMual rural health conference wlU be held on Oc~ 1 at the Par· 1sh llouse in Jackson. The tour of Co\wnbwi lor Meigs Counlj' women pltnned by the Extension Service Is scheduled ror OcL 17 with reservations to be mtde be-fore Oet. u. The lour w!U Include · 1 behlrd-the-scenes look .. at Lazarus aott a visit to German VIllage. · Mrs. Jdm Goett ml Mra. Sklr>ner were ramedtoattendtheNov. 19 lndero tralnirv on ••Ente.r.tabdna It Christmas". A progrim Utled '"Know Y o u r County Officials" was announced for JarKW'y. · The prograin topiC seleeled for p......-am JtlllllY aiJ! February WaS "COl· add You," with Mr&. Lewis · Jllil Mrs. Fret! Goel[eln, lll!es wtre · paid and Hrted by 'ID )llrL werft• ·.,. SWISHER & LOHSE Christian Temperance Union will meet at 7:30 Frlda,y nll!hl ai tile home of Mrs. VIctoria Slacey, Third st.; Middleport. 111E MEIGS High School cheer· leaders will · !JI)onsor an after ~ltern 111gb SATURDAY A IIIGH SCHOOL dance party be held this Saturda) night from 8:30 LO 11 ;30 p.m. at the Meigs High School auditorium in \llddleport. The Jays will eml!CC the dan<:C which is sehoul spommrcd. EOLIN I'M.flLY reunion, sat urdal at Hock Springs Fairgruund~ . Ead1 ramlly to take basket dinner and table service ror dinner at 12 noon.. Social acti\ities dul'i~ aftcrnou~ will 8 SATl'Ril\Y BAKE SALE will be held saturday begiming at 9 a. m. at the nines bulldlng in !lo'linersvllle by the Women'H Society of Christian Service of the Mlner.sville Methodist Church. Sl Pll~U(. ~1),1\ CIIJCKE~ barbcl'UC , Sunda) , L1 a.m. lo 6 p, m., un parking lot in Pomero3 under sponsorship of Drew \\ cbster l'o~t J9 1 :\mcrican Legion.. Second Daughter Born to Gruesers Mr. and Mr s. Bill <.rucser, Mjncrsville, arc announcing the birth or a daughter on Aug. 31 at Holzer 11ospita1 named Dawna Hae. They have two other children, Danny and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. George Grucser or Minersville and Mr. and MrS. William f'ields · of Hartford, W. Va., are grandparent8. Mrs. Mollie Guinther or Syracuse is a great grandmother. SPEAKER ANNOUNCED TOO Rev. VI. Luther Tncy or Rio Grande wm be speliker at the SUnday morning worship ser· vice of the Pomeroy First Dap- Ust Church. He will also. N>O&k at the' Oct. 6 service. PT. PLEASANT - In I quiet but preUy ccremonybeCoremembers or the immediate familles, Miss nebecca GaU Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jones of near Leon, became Ute bride of Mr. Frank CurUs Kidwell, son or Mr. and Mrs. !-rank Kklwell, or Burraio. Rev. Charles Higginbotham ofriciated at theWednesdayevenirq::: ceremony in the Leon Baptist Church. (i i ~;en in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a street length dress or white lace and matching accessories. She carried an Irl"h linen handkerchief loaned to her by her cousin, \Ir s, ttobert Straight. of Pt. Pleasant. The handkcrchier was uriginall:o owned by the late Mrs. \1argaret · ·~urse" Kelle~, who had loaned the handkerchier to more lhan 100 brides over t h e .} ean., It wa§ mad~ in Ireland. 1\cr cor!iage was pink carnations. llc1· atletldant was Miss BeU.y llus sell of Leon who was dressed io a blue slrtoet length dress. The Rroom wa~ dres sed in his Arm) uniform . The bride ts a graduale uf Pt. Pl~asa.nt lligh School, class of 1967, and also attended the Gal· lipoli~ Business School. She i:s employed as sccretar~ In the office s of the l'nion (.;arbide Mas~ l'utnam mine at Elmwood. llcr husband is a graduate or Buffalo lligh School, class of I ' .~ ' •' II Pomeroy Group feY' Entertain Oct. 29 Plans for cnlcrtalning the pa:;t matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport, 1vcrc made when the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesda} night at the home of Mrs. Glenn Dill, Syracuse. The past matrons part) was planned for Ocl. 29, Discussed at the meeting was the possibility of serving meal s at Mason!c functions. Mrs. A1fred Crow presided at the meeting. c"ames were played wllh prizes being won by Mrs. Hartwell CUrd, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, and Mrs. .JamesSoulsby. Mrs. Dale Smith corducted the games, and Miss Maud Grueser gave d~votlons. Service Held for Miles M. Lesher be made by Oct. 22. Plans were made for ..,.Ung things tD tile Slutheastem Ohio Health Center 1967. lie was employed by the Upton Construction Company at Leon prior to entering the military service. Ue has completed training In ~cial Forces and has had training at Fort ('.ampbell, Ky., Fort Sill, Okla. , and For1 Benning, Ga. ile is scheduled to go to Fort Lewis, Wash., on termination or his leave. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home or the bride's parents ror relatives ard friend s. Pledge Made By Church at Athens tor the country ratr on Oct. 10. A cooking demonstration was announced for Oct. 9 at 7:30p.m. at Middleport. The topic will be me ..910rtcuts at Chrlstmat." Mem~ bers are to take guests. Mrs. Vernon Nease gave a Lowest Prices demonstration on arranglngfiowOn Used Equipment ers in kitchen utensils. She used peace roses in a pitcher, pink begonias tn a tea pot, and sweet i peas and roses In a ladle to hang on the wan . TRACTOR Asslating with the judging of GRAIH fiower arrangement• on display DRILL at the meeting wu Mrs. J o e ~ OH 111oren, a former member of 1 RUBBER the cltJb. Blue ribbons ror ar' rangements went to Mrs. Vic--'11 HEW IDEA tor Hysell, Mrs. Denver Hol ter, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. ~ MAMURE Edison Hollon, and Mrs. K e n f ,y • f Nease. Hollon. \ The pledge to the flag led by Mra. Grueser, and devotions by Mrs. Vernon Nease with scripture from Mattllew and prayer opened the meeting. Members responded to roll call with a comment on a troublesome weed. uShould You Save Seeds" was the topic used by Mrs. Grueser, :ile said that seeds from di- ~.~~::S ~- IHTER· TJS'l' _ C'Jd'rlel w. stgvea, ,.._ RACINE PLANING :MU . .' BVIU)ING SUPPLII!S ' II!I.LWOIIK OENEIIAL cONTRAcrlNG tor. E41... - · SltldqSebDol HATIOHAL ALLIS· CHALMERS SALE5-PARTS SERVICE . ·llhlp; lOti&. Swt!litl lllblo SlltdY ....... 7:10 P. m..w•.a.r ..... ,.me., 7a80 ,.m. ~~'~!il"lllftl 1 v' - -.. Canasta Club of Middleport Meets Mrs. Don Lowery alli Mrs. Kenneth Cale were guests when the Middleport canasta Club met Wednesd&)' night at the home of Mrs. Millard Wildermuth. During the evening" s play, prizes were won by Mrs. Lionel Boggs, Mrs. RlchardGreas, Mrs. Lowery. am Mrs. Charles Bradbury. The hostess served a dessert course to those named arMi Mrs. E(lna Russell and Mrs. RcJI> ert Schmoll. 1 I Sugar Run Mill Has These Famous Paints ••o'IH••• HIGH STANDAIID ~:;~:;d Of HOUSE PAINT s.nce 1s1o 1 1 I II I ! I 1 < Please Check! OUR PRICES ARE • HIGH STANDARO HOUSE PAINT • ALUMINUM METALCOTE LOW III • RED METALCOTE ....... ... . ,. Ph. 992·2115 . Mulb•rry A.v• . Pomeroy ~---------------------- SWINE FEEDING Colo. BIG SPECIAL O.f'FER! FREI FINANCING UNTIL JUNE 1969 ALL NEW HOLLAND 6 EQUIPMENT PIG STARTER ... "· ' ' .' da~'l anlnull b••-.: .I . ~• l \ j' I ' I 1I I1 I I 1 1 I II I SUGAR RUN MILLS ' I I Fresh New Supply Just Arrived! I .. . ., . ,. , .•.. ~ I I I I I I I I I I ~;:=~-'--'-'-'------· ,.. "-:~:: If(' 7·10 1 I HAY . JALER/ Sure! I I I I I Cook. ~ Baa Equipment Co. • PI!ONE m.:;Jrz,B ' lqoe~lll. SundiJ Charcb s.boo(;.,,u a. m,; .....,.._. \ .------------- SWEET 992-2955 f Rout• 7 I 1 FORAGE 'SPREADER ~HARVESTER Blue ribbons for speclmen exhibits were awarded to M r s. Fred Nease, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Dern·er Holter, and Mrs. SUpport of the community youth movement was pledged by the Pomero;) Fir!it Ba.ptisl Church at the Wednesday night quarterly business meeting of the church. The church voted to support the .}OUlh movement which CODsists of combining fellowships In 1 four churche s. Read at the meeting Y;&s a letter to the trustee& I from the World Missions cam- I paign thankiRR the church for pledges. It was decided that the church trustees should attend the new housing meeting held TlmrAday night ltepair work on the roof has been completed it was reported. Heport s were given by the bolrd rb( trust.oos . the du.OOJLS, "anQ .the . pulpit committee. Orwl Wiles moderated tl 1~· n· ·eting which opened with pn: . Jy Mrs. Joseph A potluck fellowship supper preceded the meeting. '• ~ Funeral services for Miles M. Lesher, 2561 Van Buren, Ogden, Utah, who died Wednesday, were MEETING CAN CELLED conducted there tOOay. The October meeting of t h e Mr. Lesher is survived by his Women's Soclet) of Christian wife, Edith McMaster Lesher, Service of the Enterprise United and two sons, WWiam CurUs or Methodist Church his been ca• Utah, and Donald of Denver, celled. School. Reserva- Uona for the luncheon are to To Frank C. Kidwell game dance party with the Jays following the Meigs-Athens tootball game this Friday night rrom 10 to 12 p.m. at the Meigs Junior Uigh in Pomeroy. r prepare the soil to the proper depth. and maintain food and water supply. Gardening Ups for thiS rnontll were given by Mrs. Vernon Nease who suggested that lawna be seed·· ed where needed, new evergreen• be ae1 oot, and Qy IU!ea and peonies be plantA>d. The door prize wu won by Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. K e n Nease and Mrs. llenry Thoma•, the co.-hostess, served refresh· ~DRUGS WE F1LL ALL DOCl'OR'S Mornlrv Worohlp, 10:30; EYol1liW worllblp, 7:30; Yootre People'a Service, S:Up.m.; ~-· · 11]1, Tlllr.....,, 7]38 p, 1"• MJDDLEf()RT FIR$T BAP· l OHIC> VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Rov, c.cll J. Wjae, [)U• tor. SUnday School, 8:30 a. m.; . ALLIS CHALMERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARilEN TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 687.au5 PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE coAL WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA. .lao.._ .J'1. d\'!ll'IJtJ, BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND LEIVING COAL COMPANY ~ ·- . RelieloUI and Scenjc Varion Sins Karl Grueser, president; Mn. VIctor Uyooll, vice president; Mrs. IUram Fisher, secretary; and MrL David Neaae, trea111.r~ er. Presontod at the meeting wao a letter !rom the Galllpolle lnatltutlon regarding the therapy program to be preaented at 1 p. m. on Oct. 24 at Cottage 7. Members were asked to take Mrs. Ma&On 1-'lshcr spok• on planting bulb IS, ~e suggested~ ' the planter start with /!()0<) bulbi, Kooi-Aid and cookies. The fall m..Ung of Hcglon II wa• annoonced ror Oct. 26 at :ID:::;mco~oMEN's Rebecca Jones is Wed Preferential tea plans were - Each member was asked to make made when the Ohio Eta Phi five hems and baked goods for Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOr - the bazaar. m ~I\ SI~Ci al ~lL . o I i v e ority met Tue&da,y nlgtlt at the The proJect or remembering Chun:h, LcHlf. Rottom, at l :JO Columbus and SOuthern 0 h l o Meigs County aervicemen In\' let~ p. m. Public in\ited as well as Electric Co. social room. nam was discussed and It w~s singers. Lois Clelland, chairman of decided to contribute money ror M0~1l,\ Y the social committee whlchplans use in purchuing items for the SOllTHER~ 1\TliLETU.: ROOSl· the tea, reported that it will be boxes. Twila Matheney and Marers meeting, Monda,y, i:30 p.m. held oo Sunday, Oct. 27, at, the ilyn SWan are chairmen or the at high schOOl in Racine; Elson home of Vikki Gloeckner, Mul - project. r\ box will be sent to . Spencer~ _president. All , distr,ict berry Heights... a diffe't'eM serviceman o a qJ h reKidents interested Jn athletics , carolyn Grllesor. pruidtlnt, month. ~ bad charge ot the meeting jj\lrThe cultural program on sell uned to attend. tng which time the chapter voted analyals was presented by RU.a to make a donation to the Four Lewis. Rosetta Redovian serv ~ yDUI'I -lualveiJ Wood•• prestdlrL. HYSELL RUN tREE METI!Oo dram~, ~tty PICTURES & PLAQUES .. Tea Planned ·Oct. 27 m~s MIDILEPORT, omo your · [10Wer1 aiOI!II nne. ol Moat -~rlllos a~ that ihu • ...,.nence 111 • m. allprding Fine Arts Include P,lllitlinl, scope•.-Jobn F. Kennedy, drawing, ' oeulpture, . ,illllllC, Pl"'lideDI. ••MEMBER OF 11IE BIG 3'' GENERAL MEROIANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-32110 MIDDLEPOR1 PHONE 992-3284 Happineu II tbe fuU use of 36111 U.8. Pomeroy Mlln MILLARD LYONS MARKET MARK V STORE . RUTLAND FUIST BAPTIIT Rn. Samuel J • pastor. PriJ'tr aent.ee, 9:30 a. m.; SUn- · dQY Sellool, 10 ...... Mra. Gertrude, Buller, !qJL Worohlp'· urvloe, 11 a. m. BIPIII TrainIng Ull[an, ftrlll and 10®1111 Stll• dQ.Ys ot 5:38 p. m.; Mrl. Wary lJI't,Yer w. NEW SHIPMENT - Mick!leport. R8v, Allllr)' Miller, q !'R NIGHT Mf.ffll WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD , paotor. Loiter TQ.Yior, Supt. Suo..._, SChool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worob!j>, 10:30 a. m.; Jlmlor Soelety, 6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6:45 p, m. Sundo.y EYarveUatlc meellrv, 7:30 p, m. PrQ.Yer meeting, Wed-. nalday, 7t80 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY -ED· voy Ray S, Wining, otncer In charge, Sunday, 10 a.m., Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Sun..._, Sehool. Y- People's Lesion, 7 p. m.; 8alvatlm meeti.Jw, 7:30 p. m.; Tlllrsday, 1 w 3 p, m.; Ladle• Home League; 7 p.m. sermon, Richards, sup(. 992-2039 HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE HEINER'S BAKERY CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, flU• Prep clUMI. tora Sunday Sehool, 10 a. m., . liT, MORIAH BAPTIST -lllld· Wlmle Hole~. aupl. Morning dleport, corner ~ Fourth and aennon, U a. m. Even.ilw serv- Main st. Rebert Jacksm, pastor• cle Chrlllllll Endeawr, 7:30 p, Sunday SChool, 1h~ a. m.; Mornm., Mrs. J.alda Cbevaller, prest- Ing worohlj), 10:311 a. m., Amold delt. FLOWERS ~omeroy Flo-r Shop neaday. !qJL 2:4-22 Wllh tlie ' - II will, In ....,. measure, !oater and help sustain llat whleb Ia iood In~ and community life, this !eatuteluponsoredb!'tbo buslneu ftrms and orpnlutloos'wlloaeappear below. CARMEL UNITED METHO.. DIST- OIIUR<lll' •- Rev. P1llll,..,_ ASBURY UNITED METIIO.. ' !lefklro, paator. SuoQy Sehool, DIST, Syracuse - Rev. Wero!ell 9:30 a. m.; WQYOe Rouah, &IlL stutler, paslor. SwKiay School, Morning worship, 10:30 L m., 10 L m.; carroll Norris. Supt. seoonland ro1111hSundayaofelch Worship service, 11 L m.; MYF month. Evening e\'I.Jlgeliatic 6 p. m. SuoQy . Pn,yer m..Ung service, 8 p. m. second a o d Wednesday, 8 p . m. third SuoQy each month. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ENTERPRISE UNITEll METHNAZARENE - Corner Union and ODIST - Rev. William Alroon, Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. Hero!orson, pastor. SunQy Sebool, 9:30 Pastor~ Ralph !lJencer, &IlL; a. m.; RaymCllld Walburn, ~ Fldon eeks, An't. Worship aer.. Morning worship, 10:30 L m.; vices 9:30 Lm. ; Sunday School, EveDI.~ Service, 7:30 p. m. Mid- 10:30 Lm.; Youth Fellowship, week service, Wednesday, ?:SO 6:30. WodnesQy: Choir, 6:1S p, m.i Bible Study, 7:30. p.m. CHlJRCH OF CHIRST - MidF'OREST RUN UNITED METH· ODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Slut- dleport, 5th and Main. Jack . ler, pastor. Worship aeniee, 9 Scltes, sup(. Bible School, 9:30 · L m. j Sunday SChool. 10 L m. a. m.; Morning wurllblp, 10:80 a. m.: EvealDg worship, 7:30 p, m,; Mrs. Fred Nease, &IlL Prayer eerrice, Wednesday, 7 p. MINERSVILLE U N I T E D m. Rn. Raul1n M;fer, pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Wendell CHI!llCH OF 'I1IE NAZARENE FRIDAY New offtcera were Installed and DANCE FRIDAY atRaolneJunlnr lllill School following hOme plans were made for a theraiU' lfllll8 wtlh ScMhwestorn witli tho program at the Gallipolis Slate Ravens proriding mu1lc; SOuth- IDstllule al Wodne...._, nlt!ht'o meeting of tile WildWood Garden trrfBand Booatera I.POIIIOJ'L PAST MATRONS, EvllllPilne Club lleld at the home of Mro. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Ken Neaae. Mra. Vernon Neaae Installed Star, will mest at 6 p.m. Frithe officers presenting <miiPs ..._, nlihl at the Masonic TemIn colora symbolic rA. their of~ ple, Middleport, for a potluck nces to each one. They are Mrs . dlmer. Memben are to take QUALITY PRINT SHOP FOR ·ALL OCCASIONS an, Sunday School Superinte~ Sellers, pastor. Morning wordent. Sundal' School, 9:30 Lm. ship, 9:30 a. m.; Sufklay School, Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a. m. Wythe Theiss, Supt. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wed- Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. m.; Kemelb Wlggens, Worship senice, 10 L m. Saturday II P.rer Luke 14:25-33 BETH ANY UNITED METROGuest Minister' James Bucha~ DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. 9 L Aft""""" ' ~-. l"f, 8~, Vi! Wednesday FIRST UNITED PRESBYTEJ!1AN CHURCH _ Middleport, stuUer1 pastor, Sundl)' School, · 0 Mi•• Mary Virginia Reibel presented an inaplrltlunal proeram Mrs. 1\'lta Jean llill·hlc of~ ualoi uThoiJghtl ~·rom something to~ On" ~Dr. Mafpret Blair per.s Plains was hosh.'tu; recently Johns ioN!, at I meeting of the Wonlen•a Guild ol THnlQ' United for the Scylentber m~ctlng of Chqrch of 'Christ Wednesday night. . . · the \ ·otmg Wives Club, presid· Miss Reibel revieW~ Dr. Johns"'-'' philoaopiw: olhowto llve e:v.. ed over br Mrs. Janice \'oung. ery day, preparing for whatever life might brlrw ip the ·ft)' ot trillfl Plana were completed for the and sorrtM. It was her (llfln(oo that·~~~·~ ,.Uh,atori~ mailing or C'hristmaa pad~ases up reserves ot 5 yrnp&thy, ~age (which the a~orcalled the stetirto servicemen in \' ielnam. Mem- ins wheel of life), calmness, conftdenee (In earned attribute), and a hers not present at thi~ meeting sense of humor. , , , who wpuld like information on The only place to find happineas, Dr. Johnstone aa.id, "Is where . this \ maU~r are to call a-Ira. you an•, Find It ever) d'ay and coiled happy memories by commit. You.P'· ting something, by seeirw somethlns: pretb. by doing &OIIIethlq for Nex.t month the llallO)Yeen parsomeone," Miss Reibel said, quoting the author. 1.1· wtll be held at Mfs. Cblorlo During the meeting presl~cd over ill' Mrs. Albert Woodard, glfta of ·Gaul'S home on ~mner Road. money were voted tor the World Clothing Fuad, st. Louis, Mo., .for Decorat\(18 and rood committees school children, aOO to' the Trinity Circle ror the continuing proJect were choSen. of upkeep of the lighted crosa on Lincoln Hill. Ritchie and the co • T() TAKE SERVICE hli.it"ess, Mrs: Nancy Colllno,serAT THE REQUEST of Patrick Wood, the guild agreed to hive ved refreshments to the follow- charge of the opening Sundaj School service on Sunday, oct. 13. iQe not mentioned above; Mrs. Mrs. LOOts Reibel, Mrs. w. It Perrin and Mrs. cart Kautz were Jol\flet t'onnolly, Mrs. JoY c e asslgred to handle it. Ritchie, Mrs. Oay Ann Burke, Committees were named for the reception which will be held tol~ Mrs. Caroisn Tripp, MrS. Ter- lowing the World Community Day observance at the Trinity United esa Collins, Clntzy and ltobin l."hurch on f'rida), !\:0\. 1. 'llte reception will honor Mrs. Ben Neutz.. Rltchie, Beth Ritchie and Mrs. ling, who will be installed as president or Meigs County Chureh Marilyn Robinson. women l nilL-d at that meeling. (iuUd members were reminded or lhc onnual hulida~ bazaar to be held on WtodncsdB>, \ov. 13. Sttll'" tallll•s ot ncl>dlework. baked goods, and a nnon lundumn wall bl' fl•:uun•d al the bat<iar which is open to the public. Membet' !i wen• askl'd 111 (Hl'lnltl' arudes for the bazaar. ~ The annual lhank offeriru; servict• was anntJUnct-d for Sun:ta:v, Nov. 24 at the wor$lp houf. Areas of Christian suclal actions were explored b) Mrs. Pearl Mora during the de\utianal period. llow to Printed For All Occasions pr&)' for peace and the presidential election were dlscus.sed. This 50 .. $2.75 '100 .. $3.50 wa1 followed by a prayer in unison for help in beeoming more rt.•o~::;:•r sponsible citi1ens. In obsenance of Constitution Day, Mrs. Mora read "Freedom is Somethtilg We Attain, Then Sustain". The call to worship, Pt~alm 17, and the h~mn, "Dear Lm'd and Fatheror~ankind.'' l'Umplmt.'d the dt:Mill St . .992.3345 votlons. The offering was received by Mn. Thomas Young. AutUmn O.owers with pheasant dgurlnes Oankc<l by green tapers decorated the retreshmenl table. Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Carl Billlkam, Mrs. Paul Werner, and MrL Kenneth Hauls, members of Frienclly Circle, served a salad course. : · M¥,. leaden. SYRACUSE llNITED METRO.. SEVENtH DAY ADVENTIST DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. Church - Pomeroy, Mulberry Sellers, pastor. Sunday Sehoo1, Heights Road, north (1 Veterans 9:30 a. m. , Ben Quisenberry, Memorial -pita!, PhUllp Gag- S"'t Morning worsb!j>, 10:30 a. er, pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., first aoo third Sundays each ; ( m. 9Jnday evening &ervice, 7:30; 1blradQY evening aervlee, Wald Spencer, SIQJI, FLATWOOD6: Church Sebool, SuodQY, 7:30~ 11 a.m., .101m Bally,~ War· ST. JOHN'S LUTHEJ!AN-Briob!j> oervlce allmlatts withAl· &II Ervel, putor, Morning 1101'· fred and Flatwoods. Servtees ship, 9 a. m.; SUixlay School. Sunday marnirv or evening, of 10:30 a. m. each week, ST. PAUL'S Ltm!EJ!AN - S2 GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main E. Second st., Puneroy, SuodQY St., Pomeroy- SuoQy worob!j> Scbool,10 a.m.;Worsb!j>aervloe senice, 10:30 ) PI-· tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; ley. llhlp, 7:30 p, m. Pro.yer and Praise aervtce, 'Dm'IMia,y, 7tSO p, m. ., THE Rl!rLAND "\IETHDDIST CHlJRCH - Rev, C, J. Lemley, pastor. Church Sehool, 9:30 a.m.; WorshJp aervlee, 10:30 a. m. RACINE METHODIST - W, IJOle MeClurg, pastor. SUndly School, 9130· a.m.; Worshl.P sen• ice, 10:30 a. m.; JUnior choir practice, Wednesday, 3:20 p. m.i 5eol.or eholr )JI'actlce, 'dturlday, 7:30 p. m. 11oWJ1 HuaUer ClaOI meeting, !ourlb Fri<W ot each month at 6 P. m, Wnleyan Sen· cle Guild, !ourlb Mellldo.y ot each tnOI1Ih, 7:30 p, 111.; Jlmlor Hlgll , MYF, 4:30 p. m. eaeb SUndiQ'; Senlor High MYF, 5:30 P• m., each SuoQy, PORTLAN!' METHODIST Rev. w. Dalo MeCIUl'll. pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m.; Wor•b!J> oervloe, 7:30 P. m. OAK GROVE METHODIST W, Dale MoOurg, SUndly Sehoul, 10:30 a. m.; Worob!J> senfce , 9:30 L m., first and tb1rd Sunday eaeb month. ZION CHlJRCH OF CHRISJ'Polileroy-Harrisonville Road Jolm Webster, putor; Re.y LltUe, SuoQy achool oupor!JItandent. Suoda;r sohool, 9:30 a. m.; worship aervice, 10:30 a. scasc.froc plants ciln be ~ayod , and aftor dryim: well th"y !fhoukl,. ~put In gla.11s cont»IMrs . Ac:~\1 cording to Mrs. (;rucser hybrid seeds usually produce flowera which arc not true to form. nail~ Sl.!ntlild, t•omot'Ol·Middlcptwl, :l\: h·ida3, SW(cntbcr :l'i• ~9GK Installation of Officers ~~:wv~"""'·"~~~~;;7:7'1 Prog.fam is Given !'Social :. l Giub Meets at i 'Jd · f ch · · .h Iii Calendar! Held Wednesday by Club ·; Ritchie Home ~ . Gu I 0 . urc l'hl· ; ! I J '' i' �. ' .· ,. ·' · 8 - •~ Doi.~ Seilll"?~ ,.l'~r<I)'·Mlddl-4 U, t'rido.Y, ~ber 27, lf,8 , . . ·r w• .•.:. ~as , B~~g.· T:op ·~r·t~ae .ResultS .·, . A ttfTLE 'HOMEWORK'' . ' .. , ' ,1'· ' l ' .. • ' ., ' • '' " ' LEFT FER 'TATER WANt AD UfpOitMATIOtt OIAM.tMU I ~.1ft. DIY Mihre l"vllllclfleftl MIMfY .......... C1nnll.ttiMII & Will .. tlfttll f ~ ..... Day ef h~l~:.lll1n a."'. .., .......... ,..., ..., ......... .. 1'M . t CarNCtleM ' '.! IHULAT10MI ,_.,.., tt. rlfM "*lft~Mr t*dfeNitlt. TIM ,_...... , will ...t M I p ..... t.r....,. tNII ... ., lfldU'ICt lftMtflOft. UTII Per want At JlrYic• I Mats .... W•rd ... I...V'tf+n Mh,lniUift It cellfl ,.,. CI'NirM Jk w.l'll tltrM ctftNJCV. U•e IIIMrtllftl, @) ~:: Pomeroy Motor Co. 66 CIIEVELLE . , .................... .. $1995 4 door Hardtq, local owner, low mileage car, beige nnish with malrlling interior, w-s·w, like oow, VS, auto. trans., P.S., radio and heater. u !Mt c.nt DIMwllt .. . ,.Iii Ml 63 CIIEV ROLET . . ..................... $699 Sit)er Si>ort Coupe, VB ongine, 4 speed trans., radio. t.. 62 CHEVY ll . . . . . . ... ... , .. . ....... $699 Hardtop Co141e local owner car. Red finish, standard trans., 11 CIMI ,., WM'II , .. cenMCIItl. . IJIMrtlellt. Utd .en ,.kl wlftlln 1t diYt. CA.aO Oil TNAN.I & OIITUA.IY 11.M .., II word mt11tmum. 111. ............ Wlnl ILt•o ADI ,.,...,....., tJc C'*'te " ' ....,..,... radio. OPPIC:I HOUII ... 1.a .. l:lt ·•·"'· DalfJ fall I.M M lt1M JileiH leN,., Pomeroy Motor Co. "....... ~. Call Pomeroy Business Services .' ···~r~~~~~:-~r.~~:~:~ h~lstering Ropolr. Learn store old antlqu. '""'""" and how to t.ullcl your own modem llwlng room 1ulte from start EXPERIENCED tO finlah. Clou• DUO BOAT •• wtU be conducted oM 614-992·2181 Fors.le ayeftlftg .ach week • .,., a p~~rlod of 10· w. .ka for men or women. Small tuition may be paid on paynMnt plan, Visit tha first clan 'lOUSE STOONTS ~EAVE \1& K~OW !! BOA~D »RUI~ER F15HiMG 8ijf WITH M-F • '• ••••• '-' · Sat.- ----- • - •• · Tt4ri:IER Hacklrwport, Ohto ~par From the Lorges\ Truek or. Bull<i>ltl' . ~r To Tho !Clallesl Hoo~r Coi'O. ·BLAET~NA~ ' . PH. 992-2lf3 ' PHONE 66MJ70 . Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPHONE '992-2094 •Free Estimates . • Quality Concrete . • Certified Strenath Flying squirrels do not actually fty, they merely glide. Some squirrels have been known to glide nearly !50 feet. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner • Delivery • Quick Service • Finlshinc • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992·3284 GOEGLEIN GRAVEL 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Good Eating WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents tqC!L.,!E.PQR~ . lAitY; ' Y'S ,. ., ! "I ' lt AJ s 7!50 ·A!M. 12 NoON . 4:30 P.M. The Almanac By United Pre0 fDtenJatlonaf MIIOJ COUNTY, OHIO TodliY to Fric~Q', SopL 21, lbo Lena V. Jluion, 11111 lliiUDOU cowt. Akron, Ohio oH301J 211st da.1 ~ 1968 with 9~ to J·ay K. Smith, 1115 PardH A-nn••· Akron, Oblo, 44301; aDd follow. R111H II. Cle._pr, 1211 Wtt&o. Tbe m0011 II batweeil Ill new Avt-nue. ~Oillo M3011, . ... J)baH and flrll v.:Jw.m B. t..l1du, et ••·· Dt (eDdantl. Keeping Meigs Gallic ond Meson Area lnfo~med As Well As fiiUUr• The IIIOl'lllua star Ia Wan Tbe ovenlntl,star• are v....a and Saturn. On thll daJ In hlitor7: In 182~. In Elf8land. George Sjopbtnoon OIJOrated lbo llrll locomotive to haul a p u traln. fn 1939, after 19 diQ'o ~ reollllng heavy air rolda and an ·-od artillery - - . lbo Eniertcined A tllouihl for tbe dfiy- Ainerlcin ~ .• ~llllam ilfauldla, pnee laid: "Look 11110 heroic cWindorr ~ Waroaw ID lnfonlrynwl'l IIJOI lind W lUI to 1he N!lzli. In . 1940, GOrma.v' llal1 and and ru tell hoW mum - ""' Jepan lllned • 10-yeit mutual lid pact. . . . AU true crabs run or i!tove b · 1961, !IYtta brOke , aW., slde.wlse. That Is, .au er~a (r!Nh the utdt*l Arab Repillle In which the tall Ia alwaya ln a nv<!lt lfd bi army Ollleero. tucked I o rw a r d and never used for 'htimmlllg, HOBSTETTER REALtY . AND lllowancel" LI!OAL NOTICI IN TMI COMMON PLIAI COUitT Ofl '' 3 p;M, to think bi1, Dad, but lt'e not "I --- all POmeroy I' . 5.55 FOUND I ,. II' 50METI-ll~' IS l!>UC3GIN' USED · CHRI~ 'CRAF.T OUT· without chart• or obllga· HELP WANTED ~rtrll.. NOW OUISPLAY · tlort. for Information Wflt. IIROWNING 12 gauge full cboke to Knott• Upholstarl"f at onea, 1163 S.nncl A¥a. &botgun, ventUiated Bighla and Gallipc~lla, Ohio or Coli rib; fired only 15 limes, 110 •46-:1917. scratches or blemishes of llll1 OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .M. Card Of Thanks ldnd; also Wlncbester pump Rullstete For Sale I'OMEIIOY, OHIO WE WISH to extend our thKIWi "" 12 gauge shotgun, modified to one and all for the kind· choke, fired IWlce, new; DO POMEROY • IIARRISOrMLLE I!Gad, one story frame, llll'ee ness and sympathy extended scratches or blemlshea. Phone bedrooma, bath, nice 1o1, full us during the illness a n d IJ92.893f, aBk for Wally. For Rent For Sale basement, Rodney llownJD&', deal!! of our son and brother. f.U.8Ic broker. Phone 111111342. Carson A. llite. Special thanks FI'R'DSfiF:n GARAGE apart- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud ment on L:ncoln Hill. utilities to the Martin Funeral Home, Nl«e !954 l"'RD FlOO, 8 cyllnder, service and grooming. Phooe paid ; adults only. Phone 992Athens Hospital, family and excellent running condiUon 992-5443. II 3 If< 3489 6-19-tfc friends, pallbearers; t h 0 s e and tires, Phone 1192-2740. Business S.rvlces sending food and floral offer9-~tc AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile CURTISS breeding servloe ol ings, and everyone who help. 521 Asb St., Middleport. 9IJ. Court, Syr<lCUSe, Ohio on State 21 different breeds, eattle aired in any way. 5443. 8-2S-Ifc Rt . 124, Phone 992-2951. es or 4 breeds of 11081 bucb, 1965 VOIJKSWAGEN staUon waR. E. Hlte and Family 8-11-llc by callJng Parker m=tt, Pogon. square back model, e•· 9-2'7-llc KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles meroy or 667-3251 Coolville. eellent condition; motor erHllton, Portland. I-Zt-2Sic FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM ~ ~llcnt condiUon. Clean InNotice APARTMENT, Middleport, side and out. New Ures. Phone 1 WILL NOT be responsible for 992-9941. ,__ phone 992-3871. 8-9-tfc POTATOES, WATERMELONS, c. C. IIIWIJI'OIID any debts contracted by anyphone 8U.2254 Clarence ProfAllCiiiiNBEk . one other than myself. fitt, Portland. 8-29-lfc JI'OUR ROOM houlle. bath and TRAILER SPACE, ready to Complele Senlee C. W. CUrfman hook up, private, plenty of ..... I full size baaement, two loll. Rt. I, Pomeroy. 9-26-3tp room for children to play. FARM. 321> ACRES, 6 room Crllt . . . . . Call lm-21139 daytime, 949house, bath. gas heat, firePhone 99:1-3904. 8-14-tfc Br I 1, OMt 2951 evenings. f.~ GUN SHOOT Sunday, Sept. 29, place, drilled well, good bnlld• l tre I till. Circle, X. full card, FIRST FLOOR furnished apartJngs. Barn equipped for Grade No. 6 & 712 shot. prizes ham A milk. With or without farm ment , adults, 212 South Flftb and bacon, at lzaak Walton equipment. Bowman's Run or Ave., Middleport, phone 1192Farm. Sponsored by Chester Forest Run Road, Lee John5435. 9-22-llc Fire Dept. 9-26-3tp son, Rt. I, Racine. Phone 9-19-tfc FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath1 949-2248. WEE wash wittle cars wegu- coal furnace, call 742-5113. Jarly. Self service and auto9-22-llp SIX ROOM HOUSE and three malic. Mason Car Wash. lots. call Jacob Turner. Ph. 9-~to 992-3681. 9-:!Uip ~·ouR rooms, bath, garage, Phone daytime 992-~903 eveea •• in~-yoa'Jl find our WILL accept furniture on down nings 992-3702. 9-211-ltc STEREO RADIO, combination •~d•icha, <J.iJy apec:i•h, payment on mobile home. unil wilh AM & FM radio, 4 pu are ndly IJOod F•t are Bring the famll, here on Dick's Mobile Home Sales, THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath, speaker soUJJd system, 4: •oderetely priced, Yov'll SundDp. T reot them to five miles south of Ravens· speed, dual volume control. our B.-.e•ted Chicken. like our coffee, tool phone Sam Arnold. Syraruae, wood ·~ Rt. 2. Will accept _ 9-25-tfc beautHul maple console. As992 2360 ~ prckup or panel _ on, , · ~pa~_ olffor~ lliiir)layment ·~)e· . .; ::"'\!"'::&:r·.--,.-.. - .- · ··;:·.: .au m~.l - • , 1-' I.;:.,,D.I.ULJ!.. IIi[: · ~211-fu: ,"· · foUate "r Rent') "< 50 x 10 TRAILER. like new, 218 E. Main Phone 992-997~ l'ooioroy two bedrooms, 181 Locust St., STEREO-RADIO console, 4 SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, ta 8:30 P.M.-S..nolay 7:00 ta 7:00 Doily 5:30A.M. speed intermixed changer, duPomeroy, phone 992-!619. Sept. 29, 12 to 4. !lamB, ba<· 9-:aute n! volume control. 4 speaker on, hall of hog. Shotguns onoound system. l<Ively walnut ly. Ruliand American Legion finish. Payments of $5 per For Sale Business Services Home. 9-~ Male Help Wanted month or Nt.l4, <aD 89!-3218. NEED CASH.. Sell famous 9-IU!e llALF RUNNER beans, Charles Affi CONDmONING RefrigerHlltoo. Portland. .9-25-24te ation service. Jack's Refrlg. BAND EVERY Friday and Sat- Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full eraUon, New Haven. hone urday at Jack's Club on IIBr- or part time. High commisREFINISHED ANTIQUE 882-2079. 4 e ttc riannville Road off Rt. 7. MILK COW, Montie Sanders, sions plus bonus. Complete FURNITURE Country music by Gayle Mc- line for men and women,. Rt. I, ReedsvUie, Phone 667GOOD CONDITION READY • MIX conorete delivDonald and his Driftm. 31'15. ~c Equipment furnished free. 3 DRESSERS·· · ·•o. S18.00 ered rtght to your projeet. 9-2$-31c Write to Gordon Rae, District ROUND OAK TABLE · I'S.OO Fast and easy. Free esti14 HEAD of cattle, 11 00111, 7 HALL TREE WITH Sales Mgr., 3584 Darbyshire SEAT & MIRROR ••• ·1'5.00 mates. Phone 99Z-3284, GoegBELEN'S Beauty Shop penna- Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43221. to freshen early spring, MarSECRETARY DESK. -$50.00 ieln Ready - Mix Co., Middle1101!1 wave special Sepl. ll6 vin Stone, RuUand, Oblo ~tc MAHOGANY DROP port, Ohio. I SO tfc thrnugh Oct. 5. Regular $15 9-:M-3tc LEAF TABLE ••••• $60.00 for $12.50. $1.2.50 for $10, $10 LOVE SEAT for $11.50. Pbone 992-28911 ask APARTMENT HOUSE, 4 room BUDGET PRICE furniture on BJYants Budget Shop Our third ftoor budget obop. for Helen or Judy. 9-~ apartment upstairs, ti r o om Hut To Stiffler'• Store Middle Aged Man Baker Furniture, Middleport, apartment down. Nice toea· 108 W. Moln Pomeroy To Work On Old4. T 2S tre RUMMAGE SALE, Friday and lion, Middleport. Pbane lmSaturday, 9 am to 5 pm, Jn Poultry Farm 5435. 9-27-tfc FARM. Approximately 175 aeSEWING MACIIINES, repair Elberfeld building n..t 1o res, two story house, bam. Paid Vocation, servl~. all makes. WY !L&Z In Pomeroy, Sponsored etc., all buildings Jn poor '!'- TON Ford stake bed truck, Good Wages, Plus Bonus 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomby Ladles Auxiliary ol the $200. Phone IMt-2'101. 9-27-3te condition, located In RuUand House Available eroy. Authorbed Singer Sales Bashan Fire Depl. 9-25-sti: township, Meigs County, call Apply In P•non and Service. We Sharpen Middleport 992-2881 after I PALOMINO MARE, can be reLancaster Scissors. :1-29-lfe l"'R TRAD~ash for angistered. f200. Phone 99'UOIJ6. p.m. 9-U-IIe Poultry Farm tiques. William Hamm. Mid9-27-«c CIGARETTE vending maeblnes dleport. ~ SAVE BIG. Do your own n1i and service. ABC EnterjJrlael. and upholstery cleaning with STEREO RADIO COIISOle, 4W1nted To Buy Mason, W. Va. Phone~. WILL DO sewing at home - ANTIQUES, furniture, dl&bes. speed intermixed changer, duBlue Lustre. Rent electric "-lie Eippers, pocket.<. pegging, mlscellaneouo. 1\frs. Howard al VOIUJne cOntrol. 4 - lpeaker sbampooer. Baker Furniture. hemming, alt~atlons . etc. Cecil, 1100 W. Main St., Pomesound system, lovely walnut W3-6lc Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, 'ffiJ. Insurance finlllt. Paymentl of $1.25 per 14-lfc Plmne 773-5651. 4-30-tfc week or $79.35. Call 992-3218. AUTOMOBILE tnsuran~ beel :JI62 XL JI'ORD convertible, 9-27-«c •.an~lled? Loot your OIM!I'It· good shape. Five new tln!s. For Sale or Trade liEPAffi. REFINISH, recondior's license? can 992-29M. Call 992-5934. H4-6lc tion goll clubs. Jobn Tealord. l9ti7 INTERNATIONAL Truck, I II Ue STEREO RADIO, a>mblnation 9-2t-30tp 4 speed, '10 ton, 1964 Chevrolet :961 ZIG ZAG console HWing unit, with AM & FM radio ; 1987 Chrysler New Yorker. air twin speaken, daal volume machine. This maeblne mates C<llldltionod, power steering, HAM SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. control. Modern maple maple, buttonholes, darns, emb., moQUICK QUIZ Sunday, Sept. 29. from I p.m. power brakes, 196'1 Mustang, Balan~ $98.11! or $8 p e r r.ograms. many fancy cJe.. I cyl. 3 opeed, 1914 Buick, 4 lo 5 p.m. 12-16-20 guage. signs. Take over payments of · month. can 9JI2.3Z18. t-Z'l-ltc Q-How dld "Hobson's dooo' automatic. power steerHams, Bacon. Half of HOI!. 15 per month or pay balance choice" come to mean: no Off Route 114 on Bashan Rd . Ing, power brakes, linaneing choice al am due $41.22. W'lll dl!<oomt for Real Estate For Sale avallahle. Pbone 911US47 af. A-The orilllnal Hob a on cash. Call 9112-2838. , _ _ !I-J6.3k: fer I pm Pirone 99U748. was a .hostler in England. When ridero came to this 9-:M-Ifc STEREO RADIO combination, BACK HOE and DoZer Servlu. stable to rent hones, be In· pond, basewnt. water Jtne. lovely walnut llnilb, 4-<Ipeed slsted that they take the next Pets For Sale ,.p~~c tank. R. W. Cowllery, hOrae In tum, never allowing BSR automatic changer, pay a hone to be ridden out of Long Bottom. Ohio. 9-27-30tc "CHNAUZERS, Cockers, Pood15 per month or balance due les and Westies 'White Scotrotation • .So "Hoblon's GEO. IIOIIS'I'B'I'1' 11rt1oer $68.441. Call 992-2836. 9-IUI<! eholce," in effect, meant no ties', also breeding otock. POMEROY I 111C1D1 irame, lost Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, JUST TAKEN IN, 11181 ttereo sllower, balemenl, caaveolenL choice at ·an. LOST. ""' male hound dogs 1 0. 45122. 8-18-IOte AM & F¥ radi<I conoole, big Altlng . . . . . Q-Whlch is the Mtion's ' Blao Tick and I Brenlie' Plott lo.-gest-tount~ in arto7 4..peed automaUc cium&er, MIDDLEPORT - 7 111C1D1 bome, wJtb rllain conar. Reward. A-San Bernardino County. bath, 181 furnace, full beNFor S.le lovely walnut finllb. 'l'al<e Smile oo small boy's face. CaiU., with an area of 20,131 FALL CLEARANCE ON ALUM- over payments of $11Jl per - · nklo COl'Jiel' lot out ol square miles. Phone 9-26-3te llilh •ater, tlf,OOI.OO INUM FISHING BOATS, 10, month or pay balance due Q-lto Christian art, what 81 ACBII:II - 1 .,om.., 4 bed12, 13 foot. Kingsbury Boat $102.71. Will dileount for <alb·. dot& 1/ie ~ !fi'IIDO!izt7 For bnt 1'001111, l ~ batba, full ..... s.Ies. on County Road 18, Call 99'1-2836. 9-2Uie A.....:'rhe Holy Spirit.' ruRNISHED and unlurnl•hed ment, 2nd boule, bu I rcioma; pne mile west of Rt. ~. phime 1 •partments. Close to school. 2 baml, ~ mwdl!!l ti9U258. 9-J.5.14te GREEN beans and pepper~, .Pbone !ln-5434. 10-18-tfe. road. ...ll!ll.Of" . 21 FOOf cabin cruiser, 1011 ~p bring container, pick your For,'le"' 511.;-·~i~J··. -~j)R ~ TI$AFOIIIl \ .• gra;Y morjnc moiof;· sleeflr' own. $2 husbel. Joba Cleel, ·, ¥SOCIA'uUiillel • ,,, tfiAILEII SI'Aqi, 1966 CADILLAC - ~ Doolx. Read, ship to shore, nl!l' Porlland, Phone lf31246. one avail.: b!e. InqUire lii6 MulberIYIAallll: .tlle. Phone 992-2118, · ning water, Pirone I!J.243l. . half mile .below RaYeiWwaOd r. :- ftr r 3 o.-: 5 p.m. Write P. '· 11 ' . 9-21-ac Ferry. Ill . . 0 o,. 42-j Pomeroy. ~29-llc , ,9--274te htllltor . lr PHIL PASl'oiltf.; BAf.I· BS . . Befote to have. ·'l':!N:ID , defernrJJie(l wyrd in a .. .be sur• , ........ DAT'STHE LAST THING WE'D DO~ �. ' .· ,. ·' · 8 - •~ Doi.~ Seilll"?~ ,.l'~r<I)'·Mlddl-4 U, t'rido.Y, ~ber 27, lf,8 , . . ·r w• .•.:. ~as , B~~g.· T:op ·~r·t~ae .ResultS .·, . A ttfTLE 'HOMEWORK'' . ' .. , ' ,1'· ' l ' .. • ' ., ' • '' " ' LEFT FER 'TATER WANt AD UfpOitMATIOtt OIAM.tMU I ~.1ft. DIY Mihre l"vllllclfleftl MIMfY .......... C1nnll.ttiMII & Will .. tlfttll f ~ ..... Day ef h~l~:.lll1n a."'. .., .......... ,..., ..., ......... .. 1'M . t CarNCtleM ' '.! IHULAT10MI ,_.,.., tt. rlfM "*lft~Mr t*dfeNitlt. TIM ,_...... , will ...t M I p ..... t.r....,. tNII ... ., lfldU'ICt lftMtflOft. UTII Per want At JlrYic• I Mats .... W•rd ... I...V'tf+n Mh,lniUift It cellfl ,.,. CI'NirM Jk w.l'll tltrM ctftNJCV. U•e IIIMrtllftl, @) ~:: Pomeroy Motor Co. 66 CIIEVELLE . , .................... .. $1995 4 door Hardtq, local owner, low mileage car, beige nnish with malrlling interior, w-s·w, like oow, VS, auto. trans., P.S., radio and heater. u !Mt c.nt DIMwllt .. . ,.Iii Ml 63 CIIEV ROLET . . ..................... $699 Sit)er Si>ort Coupe, VB ongine, 4 speed trans., radio. t.. 62 CHEVY ll . . . . . . ... ... , .. . ....... $699 Hardtop Co141e local owner car. Red finish, standard trans., 11 CIMI ,., WM'II , .. cenMCIItl. . IJIMrtlellt. Utd .en ,.kl wlftlln 1t diYt. CA.aO Oil TNAN.I & OIITUA.IY 11.M .., II word mt11tmum. 111. ............ Wlnl ILt•o ADI ,.,...,....., tJc C'*'te " ' ....,..,... radio. OPPIC:I HOUII ... 1.a .. l:lt ·•·"'· DalfJ fall I.M M lt1M JileiH leN,., Pomeroy Motor Co. "....... ~. Call Pomeroy Business Services .' ···~r~~~~~:-~r.~~:~:~ h~lstering Ropolr. Learn store old antlqu. '""'""" and how to t.ullcl your own modem llwlng room 1ulte from start EXPERIENCED tO finlah. Clou• DUO BOAT •• wtU be conducted oM 614-992·2181 Fors.le ayeftlftg .ach week • .,., a p~~rlod of 10· w. .ka for men or women. Small tuition may be paid on paynMnt plan, Visit tha first clan 'lOUSE STOONTS ~EAVE \1& K~OW !! BOA~D »RUI~ER F15HiMG 8ijf WITH M-F • '• ••••• '-' · Sat.- ----- • - •• · Tt4ri:IER Hacklrwport, Ohto ~par From the Lorges\ Truek or. Bull<i>ltl' . ~r To Tho !Clallesl Hoo~r Coi'O. ·BLAET~NA~ ' . PH. 992-2lf3 ' PHONE 66MJ70 . Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPHONE '992-2094 •Free Estimates . • Quality Concrete . • Certified Strenath Flying squirrels do not actually fty, they merely glide. Some squirrels have been known to glide nearly !50 feet. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner • Delivery • Quick Service • Finlshinc • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992·3284 GOEGLEIN GRAVEL 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Good Eating WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents tqC!L.,!E.PQR~ . lAitY; ' Y'S ,. ., ! "I ' lt AJ s 7!50 ·A!M. 12 NoON . 4:30 P.M. The Almanac By United Pre0 fDtenJatlonaf MIIOJ COUNTY, OHIO TodliY to Fric~Q', SopL 21, lbo Lena V. Jluion, 11111 lliiUDOU cowt. Akron, Ohio oH301J 211st da.1 ~ 1968 with 9~ to J·ay K. Smith, 1115 PardH A-nn••· Akron, Oblo, 44301; aDd follow. R111H II. Cle._pr, 1211 Wtt&o. Tbe m0011 II batweeil Ill new Avt-nue. ~Oillo M3011, . ... J)baH and flrll v.:Jw.m B. t..l1du, et ••·· Dt (eDdantl. Keeping Meigs Gallic ond Meson Area lnfo~med As Well As fiiUUr• The IIIOl'lllua star Ia Wan Tbe ovenlntl,star• are v....a and Saturn. On thll daJ In hlitor7: In 182~. In Elf8land. George Sjopbtnoon OIJOrated lbo llrll locomotive to haul a p u traln. fn 1939, after 19 diQ'o ~ reollllng heavy air rolda and an ·-od artillery - - . lbo Eniertcined A tllouihl for tbe dfiy- Ainerlcin ~ .• ~llllam ilfauldla, pnee laid: "Look 11110 heroic cWindorr ~ Waroaw ID lnfonlrynwl'l IIJOI lind W lUI to 1he N!lzli. In . 1940, GOrma.v' llal1 and and ru tell hoW mum - ""' Jepan lllned • 10-yeit mutual lid pact. . . . AU true crabs run or i!tove b · 1961, !IYtta brOke , aW., slde.wlse. That Is, .au er~a (r!Nh the utdt*l Arab Repillle In which the tall Ia alwaya ln a nv<!lt lfd bi army Ollleero. tucked I o rw a r d and never used for 'htimmlllg, HOBSTETTER REALtY . AND lllowancel" LI!OAL NOTICI IN TMI COMMON PLIAI COUitT Ofl '' 3 p;M, to think bi1, Dad, but lt'e not "I --- all POmeroy I' . 5.55 FOUND I ,. II' 50METI-ll~' IS l!>UC3GIN' USED · CHRI~ 'CRAF.T OUT· without chart• or obllga· HELP WANTED ~rtrll.. NOW OUISPLAY · tlort. for Information Wflt. IIROWNING 12 gauge full cboke to Knott• Upholstarl"f at onea, 1163 S.nncl A¥a. &botgun, ventUiated Bighla and Gallipc~lla, Ohio or Coli rib; fired only 15 limes, 110 •46-:1917. scratches or blemishes of llll1 OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .M. Card Of Thanks ldnd; also Wlncbester pump Rullstete For Sale I'OMEIIOY, OHIO WE WISH to extend our thKIWi "" 12 gauge shotgun, modified to one and all for the kind· choke, fired IWlce, new; DO POMEROY • IIARRISOrMLLE I!Gad, one story frame, llll'ee ness and sympathy extended scratches or blemlshea. Phone bedrooma, bath, nice 1o1, full us during the illness a n d IJ92.893f, aBk for Wally. For Rent For Sale basement, Rodney llownJD&', deal!! of our son and brother. f.U.8Ic broker. Phone 111111342. Carson A. llite. Special thanks FI'R'DSfiF:n GARAGE apart- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud ment on L:ncoln Hill. utilities to the Martin Funeral Home, Nl«e !954 l"'RD FlOO, 8 cyllnder, service and grooming. Phooe paid ; adults only. Phone 992Athens Hospital, family and excellent running condiUon 992-5443. II 3 If< 3489 6-19-tfc friends, pallbearers; t h 0 s e and tires, Phone 1192-2740. Business S.rvlces sending food and floral offer9-~tc AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile CURTISS breeding servloe ol ings, and everyone who help. 521 Asb St., Middleport. 9IJ. Court, Syr<lCUSe, Ohio on State 21 different breeds, eattle aired in any way. 5443. 8-2S-Ifc Rt . 124, Phone 992-2951. es or 4 breeds of 11081 bucb, 1965 VOIJKSWAGEN staUon waR. E. Hlte and Family 8-11-llc by callJng Parker m=tt, Pogon. square back model, e•· 9-2'7-llc KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles meroy or 667-3251 Coolville. eellent condition; motor erHllton, Portland. I-Zt-2Sic FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM ~ ~llcnt condiUon. Clean InNotice APARTMENT, Middleport, side and out. New Ures. Phone 1 WILL NOT be responsible for 992-9941. ,__ phone 992-3871. 8-9-tfc POTATOES, WATERMELONS, c. C. IIIWIJI'OIID any debts contracted by anyphone 8U.2254 Clarence ProfAllCiiiiNBEk . one other than myself. fitt, Portland. 8-29-lfc JI'OUR ROOM houlle. bath and TRAILER SPACE, ready to Complele Senlee C. W. CUrfman hook up, private, plenty of ..... I full size baaement, two loll. Rt. I, Pomeroy. 9-26-3tp room for children to play. FARM. 321> ACRES, 6 room Crllt . . . . . Call lm-21139 daytime, 949house, bath. gas heat, firePhone 99:1-3904. 8-14-tfc Br I 1, OMt 2951 evenings. f.~ GUN SHOOT Sunday, Sept. 29, place, drilled well, good bnlld• l tre I till. Circle, X. full card, FIRST FLOOR furnished apartJngs. Barn equipped for Grade No. 6 & 712 shot. prizes ham A milk. With or without farm ment , adults, 212 South Flftb and bacon, at lzaak Walton equipment. Bowman's Run or Ave., Middleport, phone 1192Farm. Sponsored by Chester Forest Run Road, Lee John5435. 9-22-llc Fire Dept. 9-26-3tp son, Rt. I, Racine. Phone 9-19-tfc FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath1 949-2248. WEE wash wittle cars wegu- coal furnace, call 742-5113. Jarly. Self service and auto9-22-llp SIX ROOM HOUSE and three malic. Mason Car Wash. lots. call Jacob Turner. Ph. 9-~to 992-3681. 9-:!Uip ~·ouR rooms, bath, garage, Phone daytime 992-~903 eveea •• in~-yoa'Jl find our WILL accept furniture on down nings 992-3702. 9-211-ltc STEREO RADIO, combination •~d•icha, <J.iJy apec:i•h, payment on mobile home. unil wilh AM & FM radio, 4 pu are ndly IJOod F•t are Bring the famll, here on Dick's Mobile Home Sales, THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath, speaker soUJJd system, 4: •oderetely priced, Yov'll SundDp. T reot them to five miles south of Ravens· speed, dual volume control. our B.-.e•ted Chicken. like our coffee, tool phone Sam Arnold. Syraruae, wood ·~ Rt. 2. Will accept _ 9-25-tfc beautHul maple console. As992 2360 ~ prckup or panel _ on, , · ~pa~_ olffor~ lliiir)layment ·~)e· . .; ::"'\!"'::&:r·.--,.-.. - .- · ··;:·.: .au m~.l - • , 1-' I.;:.,,D.I.ULJ!.. IIi[: · ~211-fu: ,"· · foUate "r Rent') "< 50 x 10 TRAILER. like new, 218 E. Main Phone 992-997~ l'ooioroy two bedrooms, 181 Locust St., STEREO-RADIO console, 4 SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, ta 8:30 P.M.-S..nolay 7:00 ta 7:00 Doily 5:30A.M. speed intermixed changer, duPomeroy, phone 992-!619. Sept. 29, 12 to 4. !lamB, ba<· 9-:aute n! volume control. 4 speaker on, hall of hog. Shotguns onoound system. l<Ively walnut ly. Ruliand American Legion finish. Payments of $5 per For Sale Business Services Home. 9-~ Male Help Wanted month or Nt.l4, <aD 89!-3218. NEED CASH.. Sell famous 9-IU!e llALF RUNNER beans, Charles Affi CONDmONING RefrigerHlltoo. Portland. .9-25-24te ation service. Jack's Refrlg. BAND EVERY Friday and Sat- Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full eraUon, New Haven. hone urday at Jack's Club on IIBr- or part time. High commisREFINISHED ANTIQUE 882-2079. 4 e ttc riannville Road off Rt. 7. MILK COW, Montie Sanders, sions plus bonus. Complete FURNITURE Country music by Gayle Mc- line for men and women,. Rt. I, ReedsvUie, Phone 667GOOD CONDITION READY • MIX conorete delivDonald and his Driftm. 31'15. ~c Equipment furnished free. 3 DRESSERS·· · ·•o. S18.00 ered rtght to your projeet. 9-2$-31c Write to Gordon Rae, District ROUND OAK TABLE · I'S.OO Fast and easy. Free esti14 HEAD of cattle, 11 00111, 7 HALL TREE WITH Sales Mgr., 3584 Darbyshire SEAT & MIRROR ••• ·1'5.00 mates. Phone 99Z-3284, GoegBELEN'S Beauty Shop penna- Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43221. to freshen early spring, MarSECRETARY DESK. -$50.00 ieln Ready - Mix Co., Middle1101!1 wave special Sepl. ll6 vin Stone, RuUand, Oblo ~tc MAHOGANY DROP port, Ohio. I SO tfc thrnugh Oct. 5. Regular $15 9-:M-3tc LEAF TABLE ••••• $60.00 for $12.50. $1.2.50 for $10, $10 LOVE SEAT for $11.50. Pbone 992-28911 ask APARTMENT HOUSE, 4 room BUDGET PRICE furniture on BJYants Budget Shop Our third ftoor budget obop. for Helen or Judy. 9-~ apartment upstairs, ti r o om Hut To Stiffler'• Store Middle Aged Man Baker Furniture, Middleport, apartment down. Nice toea· 108 W. Moln Pomeroy To Work On Old4. T 2S tre RUMMAGE SALE, Friday and lion, Middleport. Pbane lmSaturday, 9 am to 5 pm, Jn Poultry Farm 5435. 9-27-tfc FARM. Approximately 175 aeSEWING MACIIINES, repair Elberfeld building n..t 1o res, two story house, bam. Paid Vocation, servl~. all makes. WY !L&Z In Pomeroy, Sponsored etc., all buildings Jn poor '!'- TON Ford stake bed truck, Good Wages, Plus Bonus 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomby Ladles Auxiliary ol the $200. Phone IMt-2'101. 9-27-3te condition, located In RuUand House Available eroy. Authorbed Singer Sales Bashan Fire Depl. 9-25-sti: township, Meigs County, call Apply In P•non and Service. We Sharpen Middleport 992-2881 after I PALOMINO MARE, can be reLancaster Scissors. :1-29-lfe l"'R TRAD~ash for angistered. f200. Phone 99'UOIJ6. p.m. 9-U-IIe Poultry Farm tiques. William Hamm. Mid9-27-«c CIGARETTE vending maeblnes dleport. ~ SAVE BIG. Do your own n1i and service. ABC EnterjJrlael. and upholstery cleaning with STEREO RADIO COIISOle, 4W1nted To Buy Mason, W. Va. Phone~. WILL DO sewing at home - ANTIQUES, furniture, dl&bes. speed intermixed changer, duBlue Lustre. Rent electric "-lie Eippers, pocket.<. pegging, mlscellaneouo. 1\frs. Howard al VOIUJne cOntrol. 4 - lpeaker sbampooer. Baker Furniture. hemming, alt~atlons . etc. Cecil, 1100 W. Main St., Pomesound system, lovely walnut W3-6lc Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, 'ffiJ. Insurance finlllt. Paymentl of $1.25 per 14-lfc Plmne 773-5651. 4-30-tfc week or $79.35. Call 992-3218. AUTOMOBILE tnsuran~ beel :JI62 XL JI'ORD convertible, 9-27-«c •.an~lled? Loot your OIM!I'It· good shape. Five new tln!s. For Sale or Trade liEPAffi. REFINISH, recondior's license? can 992-29M. Call 992-5934. H4-6lc tion goll clubs. Jobn Tealord. l9ti7 INTERNATIONAL Truck, I II Ue STEREO RADIO, a>mblnation 9-2t-30tp 4 speed, '10 ton, 1964 Chevrolet :961 ZIG ZAG console HWing unit, with AM & FM radio ; 1987 Chrysler New Yorker. air twin speaken, daal volume machine. This maeblne mates C<llldltionod, power steering, HAM SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. control. Modern maple maple, buttonholes, darns, emb., moQUICK QUIZ Sunday, Sept. 29. from I p.m. power brakes, 196'1 Mustang, Balan~ $98.11! or $8 p e r r.ograms. many fancy cJe.. I cyl. 3 opeed, 1914 Buick, 4 lo 5 p.m. 12-16-20 guage. signs. Take over payments of · month. can 9JI2.3Z18. t-Z'l-ltc Q-How dld "Hobson's dooo' automatic. power steerHams, Bacon. Half of HOI!. 15 per month or pay balance choice" come to mean: no Off Route 114 on Bashan Rd . Ing, power brakes, linaneing choice al am due $41.22. W'lll dl!<oomt for Real Estate For Sale avallahle. Pbone 911US47 af. A-The orilllnal Hob a on cash. Call 9112-2838. , _ _ !I-J6.3k: fer I pm Pirone 99U748. was a .hostler in England. When ridero came to this 9-:M-Ifc STEREO RADIO combination, BACK HOE and DoZer Servlu. stable to rent hones, be In· pond, basewnt. water Jtne. lovely walnut llnilb, 4-<Ipeed slsted that they take the next Pets For Sale ,.p~~c tank. R. W. Cowllery, hOrae In tum, never allowing BSR automatic changer, pay a hone to be ridden out of Long Bottom. Ohio. 9-27-30tc "CHNAUZERS, Cockers, Pood15 per month or balance due les and Westies 'White Scotrotation • .So "Hoblon's GEO. IIOIIS'I'B'I'1' 11rt1oer $68.441. Call 992-2836. 9-IUI<! eholce," in effect, meant no ties', also breeding otock. POMEROY I 111C1D1 irame, lost Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, JUST TAKEN IN, 11181 ttereo sllower, balemenl, caaveolenL choice at ·an. LOST. ""' male hound dogs 1 0. 45122. 8-18-IOte AM & F¥ radi<I conoole, big Altlng . . . . . Q-Whlch is the Mtion's ' Blao Tick and I Brenlie' Plott lo.-gest-tount~ in arto7 4..peed automaUc cium&er, MIDDLEPORT - 7 111C1D1 bome, wJtb rllain conar. Reward. A-San Bernardino County. bath, 181 furnace, full beNFor S.le lovely walnut finllb. 'l'al<e Smile oo small boy's face. CaiU., with an area of 20,131 FALL CLEARANCE ON ALUM- over payments of $11Jl per - · nklo COl'Jiel' lot out ol square miles. Phone 9-26-3te llilh •ater, tlf,OOI.OO INUM FISHING BOATS, 10, month or pay balance due Q-lto Christian art, what 81 ACBII:II - 1 .,om.., 4 bed12, 13 foot. Kingsbury Boat $102.71. Will dileount for <alb·. dot& 1/ie ~ !fi'IIDO!izt7 For bnt 1'001111, l ~ batba, full ..... s.Ies. on County Road 18, Call 99'1-2836. 9-2Uie A.....:'rhe Holy Spirit.' ruRNISHED and unlurnl•hed ment, 2nd boule, bu I rcioma; pne mile west of Rt. ~. phime 1 •partments. Close to school. 2 baml, ~ mwdl!!l ti9U258. 9-J.5.14te GREEN beans and pepper~, .Pbone !ln-5434. 10-18-tfe. road. ...ll!ll.Of" . 21 FOOf cabin cruiser, 1011 ~p bring container, pick your For,'le"' 511.;-·~i~J··. -~j)R ~ TI$AFOIIIl \ .• gra;Y morjnc moiof;· sleeflr' own. $2 husbel. Joba Cleel, ·, ¥SOCIA'uUiillel • ,,, tfiAILEII SI'Aqi, 1966 CADILLAC - ~ Doolx. Read, ship to shore, nl!l' Porlland, Phone lf31246. one avail.: b!e. InqUire lii6 MulberIYIAallll: .tlle. Phone 992-2118, · ning water, Pirone I!J.243l. . half mile .below RaYeiWwaOd r. :- ftr r 3 o.-: 5 p.m. Write P. '· 11 ' . 9-21-ac Ferry. Ill . . 0 o,. 42-j Pomeroy. ~29-llc , ,9--274te htllltor . lr PHIL PASl'oiltf.; BAf.I· BS . . Befote to have. ·'l':!N:ID , defernrJJie(l wyrd in a .. .be sur• , ........ DAT'STHE LAST THING WE'D DO~ �. ~·~-~~~>u~~ :·:ll~l, -~··:-~.:~,:"IJ.::::·:·;,.:;o~...:;r~ri=da~,~·,~s.p;·;::•c;.m~bc:·~r~2~7,~1~tl~G;MI!!!!!!"!~~~~ ·Balt'8•·~Juitti~g !Betty RoseJ t overcoat with •I : its own dickey.. . l 1 I \ ~ lI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I House. Frank Gress, Pomeroy musician, pl~s nightly at the Palmer EDT. House and urr:toobtedly will do a bit or remiruscif'€ with the Hobstet· t I ters. 1 I I "~· ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r th Debate RESIDENTS OF THE MEIGS LOCAL School District interested in business education arc invited to attend a meeting in room 110 at the Meigs High School in Middleport at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. A l1e_£ision is to be made on what coors~s will be offered togeth-er with thl time and evenings the classes wtll meet Courses offered will be in session for 20 weeks with two, twohour classes each week. A nominal fee will be charged. (Continued fr'"" Page I) vote oC 100 nations in the U.N." A MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE OFF1CI " I. MorDay nightlodged~m­ plalnts against the use of mini-bikes and midget autos on the stdewalks of the community. Couocil took no action on the matter, but might, if offenses continue. So - a word to the wise•.. THE MEIGS MARAUDEH MASCOT WILL MAKE his initial appearance of the season at the Meigs - Athens game tonight. This year John Lehew, son of Mr. an:i Mrs. William Lehew of Pomeroy, will be in the mascot role. He suc,:eeds Bob Jone~, JOOn will be riding his poey, "Sky nocket," when he makes h1s pre-game and half-time appearances. John has done his saddle and bridle in gold to further the maroon and gold (colors of the Marauders) in his mascot role. GOT YOUR GOLDEN C,\RD YE1~ It's )'OUrs for the asking, if you're 65 or over and a resident of I the Meigs Local School District. The card will entitle you to free admission to any school event I I inchxUng football and basketball games this school year. I There Is no charge whatsoever involved for the card. Just phone I the superintendent's office, 992-2153, and te11 secretary Donna Hauck I that you'd like one of the card s. I I I I I t I 1 I WINTER lS FOR THE VERY YOUNG. Most of us approach it as we grow older. I However, Mrs. Robert Warner of Pomeroy passes on Beulah I Fenderson Smith's poem which creates a rich image or what winter J was in our tender years: 1 griml)' I I I I I Groovy fashion love! Beautiful I Star Ctleck wool/nylon. wear· I ina: a matching snap-in dickey. I And boasting a snuggly pile ~lining. Perfect compani~n for 1every one of your busy days :now! Two.row buttoning; patch . ,ackets. Maroon; Blue · I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 45.00 I ~ I I BAHR I ! CLOTHIERS i I I . MIDDLEPORT, D. The ones who call the winter time rorlorn, Must not have heard a small girl' slaughter ring, When squirrels frisk about her feet for corn; When sparrows sway on icy boughs and sing, A paean of praise to her who gave them bread, Nor have they watclled a snowman slowly rise From drifts, to wear a slouch hat on his head. Then twinkle back at her rrom coal·chip eyes. They have not seen a sled streak down a hill, . A blur of scarlet snowsuit Dashing by, Then watched her siL. entranced and statue-still ln wonderment that little girls can fly! AOO they, who think the winter months are bleak, Have not seen snow-stars melt on Susan's cheek. I L...-------------' River Gauges GAUGES - Gallipolis, 12,5 and 12.5 ruming 2 reel of roll. ers; Pt. Pleasant, 24.62 ; Pomeroy-Mason, 20.98; Hinton, 0.53 stat. ; Kanawha Falls, 2.40 railing· Charleston, 18.27 Calling. ~don, Marmet and Winfield, are on sill. NAMES HEQUESTED Names of Meigs County serv- icemen stationed in Vietnam are a women's club for Chri stmas packages. Contact Mrs. J anice Young, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Ohio, or phone Coolville, 667-3462. needed b)' MAS.ON DRIVE· IN TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPT. 27- 28 - 29 ' ~·' ,, ' t' ,,: ' II ' { .1r ' i 'I • Can you tell me of a handier way to keep a close check on your finances? That is, a handier way than having a personal or family checking account herewith handy checkbook stubs as a running record of expenditures; handy canceled checks that automatically become easy-tofind receipts! Start checking here NOW! "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" Part) Duke (Color) AND Frank Sinatra "TONY i(Q.ME" (Color) tor tbe presidency, pr(II)Osed establishment ol an international military force under U,N, command to police the world'a troobled areas, pardcularly Vietllam. "Nowhere would a Urdted Nations peace-keeping force be more welcome than in Vietnam to administer free elections and verify the withdrawal or foreign troops," said Humphrey In an address to members of the Commonwealth Club or Sun Francisco. Later Thursday, Humphrey received some valuable reinforcements from two strong advocates of an expanded U.N. peace-keeping role. Ball Joins Humphrey George Hail, a frequent critic of the administration's Vietnaft'l policy, resigned Thursday as ambassador to the U.N. to join the Ilumphrey campaign as a foreign policy adviser. Ball's predecessor at the. U.N., Arthur J. Goldberg, also said he would work for the vice president .. because I profoundly belie\'e that Hubert Humphrey is a man of peace and justice" who "'will take tile necessary steps to bring the war in Vietnam to an early and honorable conclusion." In Washington, Secretary of &ate Dean Rusk reacted to the Humphrey proposal by saying the United States ,.would welcome" a U.N. peacekeeping force in Vietnam when hostJli. ties there end. As Nixon and Hwnphrey talked of a debate that would exclude him, Wallace continued to work in his MontgOmery, Ala., t4icc in preparation for a n o t h e r Midwest campaign swing starting Monday; Gov. George Romney of Michigan, evidently alarmed by inroads Wallace may be m~ng in his state, launched a bitter attack on the former Alabama governor. Romney called Wallace a "racist" and :'builder or hate•• whose election would destroy the nation. ln other political developments: Edmund Muskie- The Democratic vice presidential candidate said in Detroit that any '"mistake" in regard to VIetnam was made in 1954, not during the Johnson administration. The Maine senator said "in 1954 we probably madr a mistake in not taking advantage or the Gene-va Convention to reach a seWement ln Vietnam. Spiro T. Agnew- The GOP vice presidential candidates, who is opposed to capital punishment, Thursday reversed an order for the execution of ttle convicted sla,yer of a police officer. The Maryland governor returns to the campaign trail today with a speech at the Nationa,l Press Club ln Washington, D.C. Matched forever POMEROY :~WNATIONAL BANK You 'll both wear your Keepsake wedding RUTLAND rings with everlasling pride ... never forgening the most imponanl day of your lives. Memher Federal Reserve System Member FDIC LAD'W ' . !i% paid on Cc•tificates or DepOsit In Multiples of $1,000.00 to 7:00 FRIDAY •• ' .. .......... :.•n.,. c:;.-.ltWI~ All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000 Utidar The Fad<<'• I ~it lnsur..,.. Corporation oees wt what It baa of aeetng. ,. day, sayll1t he wanted to free himself to aid VIce President Hubert n. Humphrey's debate o! the four~-dd 23nl General . Assembl,y. ~eech S<:heduled Soon Ball had been scheduled to make .the speech in five days, A Johnson appearance could draw to the assembly leaders of the other summit powers. "1-topef\Jlly a meeting of the foreign ministers could lead to a meeting of the heads of state and government of the' four major powers," 11lant said in his aMual report on Ule state of the world to the assembly. He said he believes a four power summit "is needed at the present time to counteract the serious setback to the detente in East.-West relations that has resulted from recent events •.. despite present adverse circumstances, big power agreement may be possible." Diplomats talked of a Johnson speech because there was doubt here that the U.S. Senate, now tied I.!P in a filibuster over the nomination of Justice Abe Forla:; as chief justice, would act in time to confirm tile nomination of BaH' s successor. Johnson named J. Russell Wiggins, Editor or the Washington Post, to succeed Ball. Speculate On Reasons Diplomats here t.alked chiefly of why Ball quiL One of the ambassador's intimates said Ball resigned arxi joined Humphrey's campaign In order to keep a1ive his hopes or becoming secretary of state. Publicly Ball has denied he s eeks the office. Indian K eepse k e • fltADITIOH-.L WI:DOINO ltl, .... ' 0 e e MONTGOMERY, AlL (UPI} - Ja-Neen Welch Is a striking, shapely coal-eyed blonde who hinted sh'e wants to marry George c. Wallace. She is part French, part Cherokee. Wallace spoke!lmen say she wanted to put the Indian sign 011 the former governor's presidenlial campaign. Dick Smith, a Wallace campaign aide, pooh..poohed any romance between the IOOianapQlis advertising woman and the third party presidential candl- ' TillS IS TilE WAY ONE SEcttON of the auditorium looked as resldonts crowded hlbits In the Pomeroy Jlllllor Hlgll S<:hool j\udltorl\lfll Thureday night to vlow what six eoatnctoro had to o!fer in the way or new heine conatructlon. about""" New housing was the topic and Meigs Courtians were interested I Over 200 resldents· turned out at the Pqrn'roy Junior High School Thursday night to hear .about fin&Jlclng new homes through the Fanners Home MrnlnlslrltlOI\. , . Arter hearing abo~t the ftna'nclng plan, t~e poteritlal new home owners browsed about the auttltorium vieWi11t displays by sb: h001e building firms. A,pparently residents were impress with what they saw and heard because at the cloae of the meeting 59 families or individlllls had indicated interest in pursuing a loan. ~~~~~~~~!i~(=~~=}i=~~=~=;~~i\??~~;~i~~~;~;~~~?=~=;=~=~:~=~:~:~::~~=::~:t:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~=~:t~=~~~~~:~~~~~~~~mt~~t~}? FHA Homes (Continued from Page 1) Uy involved in the partl"'!la · loan and · the houolna' ....,.tremonts of that family •. He pointed out that · F.IJ,A. does ofler lJouslng 011 JUne term repayrnent plans, at a low rateof interest with no down payment. POrter said that another meet. 1ng will be .called in a weok or 10 days. At tbat time, there will he derical help 011 hood to pro-· 27 Attractions Offered in Area the loan IIR!llcatlons. After the moalng last nll!lll, 59 famlllas lndlcat.od interest in proceeding with a loan appllcatloo, and 16 had earlier signed ouch an interest thraogli Porter. Four out..t- building contractors haCI displays at last night' a meeting and two ·lqc«J ~ract.ora - Delmar Baum and Members oC the Tri - Cowlt;y communily Coocert Aasoclatlon Richard Hayman's Manhattan Papa Orchestra, Nov. 1; T he wiU have An opportunlly to enjoy 27 attractions presented in 30 concert a throughout the area. Neighboring associations in Whlt-Lo Singers, Jan. 14; Kyung Wha Chung, violinist. Feb. 5; Joeeph Sopher, tenor, March 23. Richard Finlaw - ·were presMARIETTA- Camerata Sing- ent. Thoae who were unable to at. ers; Oct. 10; Dorian ~ntet, tend last night' 1 meeting, and Feb. 26; Leonard Pennarlo, pt. anist. March 20. · are interested, shoold - Mr. LANCASTER - Jean-Paul So- Porter. villa, pl.anlst, Nov. 3; Colwmus ~mphonY, Jan. 19; Dick S<:hory, percussion group, March 16. ZANFSVILLE Columwo !IY:RPhoiiY, Oct. 17; Lee Luvlsl, Dec. 8; HAlbert DeCormler Fol~ . Mrs. Ella L. Russell MorSingera, Jan. 28i salvatore A£- ris, a forlner li!Oigs Coon\)' cardo, vlollnlst, Fob. ZB. !dent, died Sept. 14 in a Colo-. IN GALUPOLIS rado hospital following a long CONCERTS SCIIEDULED on Ulness. tho Trl-Cowlty series, which will 9te was bom Sept. 22, 1880, all be presented at the Gallla in Bracl>tii'Y, lbe daughter of Academy HIP School on Swt- tho late John and Marc:ella S!nith day afternoons, are: Aci;llss and Ruaaell, and had taus1tt school Crofut, Oct. 20i Donald Gramm, in Bra<llu17 and Middleport ·beFeb. 9; Lee Evans Trio, March fore going to Colorado. 9, and the Tipton Trio, April Mrs. Morris was a residerlt 27. o1 Pueblo from 1911 until movA complete calendar of area lna' to Canon City, Colo. in 1946; ' ooncerlo, slvlng the exact time Her husband, Clarence ~r:t1, and place ol eaeh concert, wUI died in 1942, and tl!elr Ruabe mailed to each member with soll Morris, in 1965. , his membership card. 9te Is survived ~ two daugh- Waverly, Portsmouth, Ashland, Ky., Parkersburg, W.Va., Martetta, Lancaster and Zanesville have again extended reciprocity to subscribers to the Trl-Coun- ty series. Their memberohip cards will be honored at all or tho following concerto: WAVERLY - Whittemore & Lowe, duo pllllllsls, Oct. 15; Ted Alan Worth, organist, -Nov. 10i The Revelers, malo®iu'fet,Feb. Ella Morris Dies in West rei: bass baritone, Oct. 28i T h e Mar lowes, Wo pianists, Dee. llj Tbe Revelers, Jan. 13i Don Slirley Trio; jazz ensem~le, Marcb 8. ASHLAND, KY. William Warfield, baritone, Nov. 7; Dorian Q.dntet, Feb. 27; NormanLu- belli Choir, March 25; Tbe Romeros "'artot, guitsrlsts, April (date to he annoonced). PARKERSBURG, W. VA, - ters, Communists Smashed Mrs. Frances Washington, D. C., and Mra. Hel- ters, Mlaaea Jane and Ruth Ander- all of Colorado Sprlngo. their howitzers and fired 9to was a sister of Fisher Rua'4beehlve rounda"-filled with sell, ol tho late Clarence Grill tiny darts olmllar to carpet and Max Russell. tacks - infll the Commlllllot SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. Green Beretl and South Vietnamese paratroops leveled darl-4lled artillery and bla- apart Weather W- !Ia!"s: and tonight, continued cool. u)gh thlo aftemoon !rom ,tho mid 60s to tho low 70s. U>w ~ night 40 to 50. Mootly Sllllll' and lillie change in t,mpera- today ture·Saturda,y. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPrrAL Admitted - Tbolina Hawley. &Yracusei Don Gorby, LangiV1lle; Laara Grant, Vinton. . Discharged - Kathryn camp.. bell, Allee Russell, Velma oady, Roy PearBOII, Leona. ~ . cu' This Week Save-· In Our Storewide E9,J 'v/~he .Montft Sale'· . ' ' 'r "GUJ::SS WHO'S CO!o!ING TO DINNER (Te<:hnlcolor) Sidney PoUter, ~encer Tracy Katharine Hepburn , STOOGE: Mllllce in the Palace COLORCARTOONl Bee! Fore. and Arter · ADMISSION: 85< ood 50c SIIOW ST<\RTS 7 P.M. . Dev11ted To The l;reater Middle Ohio Valley 1, o.;,o: ' . Elbjrfefd_~ :·1· ~omer'o. y . Use Our'• Free ,, . ·Across ;'frOIII ' •. ' 1 " t~• sfteet lntrance•. Fair CXIIIIIIMied eool lhrouKh · &lndoJ 60s nor1li to 70s !IOiitll. ':;:;'!1 Monday. !Ugh THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19¢8 POMEROY-MIDDWORT PRICE 10 CENtS CAWP()US..PT. PLEASANT ., .· WUilam Wyinl, 54, Racine, accused ot first de gree murder in the Augast 1: ahotian sleylng of li Par~en burg man, pleaded not guilt arratsned in Meigs CouD ty Common Pleas Court Satur· lillY morning. Wyant, charged with shoollni !dlchael Lee ~ 28, Parkerlburg, after Dotson and foor <ODipllllons had gone flllhe Wyant residence In Racine, WBJ I'IPI'BBented by Attorney James O'Brian. Jadge Bacon c:ontlnued tho bond oet earlier by Count;r Court Jlulp Frank w. POrter, Jr. a cUing THESE nvE GmLS WERB SEf\.~. on . poowt u.n. Hllbv on tho q-n's Doat of tho Wahama lligll SCbool HOI!IocOiiilne Parade Friday. The thtle oenipr candidates and the junior and sophomore atte1Xlart1· rode on the, effective Quat which wu not in the float competition ot the parade. ,Mir.Ctiw Mrs. Dale Roach 0C New Jlaven: Members ~ the court were Mary ' Archer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. WOllam V. Archer, Lelcq1. and Betty Y o a n g, daughter o1 ·wntiam Young, New Haven, seniors; ~err)' Workman, junior, and Linda Holbrook, sophomore, attendants. New Otlicer8 Named By Members of JAC SHARON ROACH PT. PLEASANT - Annual Tag Day ....,.·-Sa"-__Ja · y' . N''CAt lUru c . ". ~s ~tober 15th ·COLUMBUS- Bldsareoched'l!ed to be opened here Oct. U, llf the Ohio Deportment al Hlgh' ljayo for relocating and lmprovlll& a section o1 Ohio 233 in Gallla and Jack..., <lOUIIIleo. illgh""' Director P. E. Masheter lfld oatlmat.od cost of tho proIs $210,000. The J.3...Ue proJect lies beqrean a point one mile oorthwesl ol the Gallla - Jack0011 coun\1 tiiio ood . a point less than a D]ile IOUtheasl of tho Callia JJ<kiOII CCJUIIIy line. The lli'OJect InclUdes widenthe rooctwo.Y to 36 foot, eliminallng tho existing bridge, rals1118 llt'ade and improving allgnlllaniiiHI dr"'-"· Tho .r..olng with Count;r Rcl 48 wiU aloo be lmprovecL Traldc will be matptaJnec:L lfc! nw Now ofll. were elected recenUy · ~~;t the JAC Club at the LetartGrallt School. They are president, K e v J a ~old e. _~•!:!' president, Patlr ·- Wolle; •ecretary, Mar J I y 11 .. Grimm; To be Opened took t• · ."d place honor's CROWNED QUEEN FRIDAY Itam Reeves, RD, Albany, again p i - not &Uilt.Y to a charge Bids con Mascot at the rear of the vehicle to the Wahama Homecollling Parade. ntshl at the game wao iN""' Roach, dauKhter of Mr, arid a pNIIlnlilar)' hearing, It was THE PEP CWB lloat entry ftlled wllll singing and cheermembers oC tho Wahama HliloS<:hoo]PopClub with the Fa!- . . 11110,000. Wyant waa returned to· tho custody of 9terlll Robert C. Hartenbach for further eonllnement in jail when he ·.,.. not able to provide bond. Ill another arNienment, llfOW· lng out of tho !ll'and jury activity last Monday and Wednesday, WU- of Indecent lliP>ouro. Bond waa oet at $1,000. . During lbe oame morning seoslon, where .Prolecnllng Attorlioy llernU'd V, Fultz rO]Ireoented the State, Paul Kuhn. Rt. 2 Racine, aentenced to a l20 year •Ill in the Oblo Penillinlory for violation of probatloo. ill~ -;:;::!l:--:;:•:::::::~;;:(.:;:~::::*~::;:;:::=::o:::::=::;;:::;:=::::~. treasurer, THE SOI'IIOMORE CLASs VOWEDIIIItlJ-Jijalo-.Jd "skunk" FederaJ Hocldrw In their aeecmd place fl~tfn. the an11&11 HGmecomlng Parade. A replica of a skunk on the float enr phasized the message. Patricll ldDlDLEPORT - 'llto aimua! Keeter; reporter, Kermelh Bland, tas diiY or the Meigs Hlgh·Sc:itciol and song leader Is Carol Grimm. Band baa been set fOI' Saturday, ltandy Paroons closed the meellng by reading a verse of scrtp.. Oct. 5. Mothera f1 band rMmbera will lUre. vlolt the wslness houses threugh0111 the diatrid from Tuesday NO FENDER BENDERS thraogll Friday to receive conGALLIPOLIS - No lralflc actrlbutlonl !rom lhooe establishments. Bend members wUI be in Rutlied, Pomeroy and Middleport all day Soturday to solidi CWida for the 11mual drive, cidents were reported Friday In Gallipolis. II markodlheclty'o third c:onsecutlve accident-tree day. Police have lnvost1811ted 293 aecldentsln the flrlll271 days of tbe year. · 11IIS ~NTRY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS wm lrot place llonorl Friday when the annual hom&eoinlng patede or Wahama Hl8b S<:hool moved from New Haven through the towns downriver to the school Tbe weU-odone d<~tt featured a moving "Sncq7y'' taken (rom the Charlie Brown comic strip ll1d "SnoqJy's" doghouse. A football player inside the doghouse apparertly rq1resented the Wahamo Friday night O!)llooent, Federal Hocki!W. Gallia Educators Name Dele•uateS e To Southeastern Meeting Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Delegates to are not education aaapclatlon meetings were eleeted Frl~ at the Call meet1ng · of the Gallla Count;y EdueallOil Aoood.otlon at ·K,yger Creek High School. . O.leglltos fll the Southeastern Ohio Edueallon Aoooc:lallon meet. l1ii li<n'· 1 at Allltllo are !dlss Maril.Yn Reese, K,yger Creekj J14ward Naekamp, N!lrl!\,(iallla; lllrl, ' Eltz~ ~~: Adela• .We; Mills Dal!Q' Gluablii'n, lllllwell-Porw; :u.t Jose.llh D. ear-. -.-stem. . \ Max Haf!ell,'. Haman Trace, and Ml-0: Ruth T. Georae, North Gellla, ...,.e lllllled Cleliolatea "- the Ohio aPmst teachera, using as an example that if he voted against a bini sanc:tuary to be paid lor by the sales tu,lt llOOid not follow that he hales birds. Hia father, J, !lterman Porter, eandldate r..- state senator, sald be objeeted fll tho 17 and .... half mill mlnlmum to partlelpatAO in the state school foondallcin and added if ba bad there ht 1111Uld n o t bave BPiotased tho blghly - paid bJg prllpor\Y - ·lowat tbe '""" expense or 1tda area•s ly.paid propen;y ......... Rep. ·Ralph Welker emphasized tllal· loa ns chairman ol the cornmtttee or Elimeation.A:oooct.U... statAO government ' meot1nr Doe. t-il at Colum!Hia, Open friday and · Saturday·Nlaht• Until 9 ' . Generally dear lh the sooth . THRU THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Maa~ en Anderson, andtwogranclclall8!l- or MEIGS THEATRE tntint tmts Weather Court Hears \,Vyant In Plea POMEROY - cess tl'le vast amount of paper wor~ whleh wUl be Involved in Comnwnist attacks today on ranks. date. , Count caoualtlel guarding the Miss Welch ••popped up two two ootposts Cambodian border northwest AI daybreak, the defenders or three times on the campaign Solgon, killing 282 guerrillas !oond 33 bodies on the barbed trail and now she's sa.ying all · against light losses of their own. wire and 103 outside. these things.'' Smith said The two attacks about 25 Thursday. "The governor knows miles apart were the latest in a NOW YOU KNOW nothing about her." Harvard Unlveol~ bas the Wallace headquarters here series against border outpoltl issued a statement saying Miss oo guerrtlla routes toward nation'a largest acldemlc llbraWelch's remarks were "Cahe, Solgon, whore antl-lnllltratlon ry, !OIIOIIed by Yol!i, the Unipatrols are on tt.elr toughest versity of ntlnola, ColuPibla Ununtrue am calculated to dalvOfSlty; and the University. al alert since 1\lay. mage the candidacy of George North Vletnameae f o r ·e e a !dlchiCan. c. Wallace." Wallace himself slammed 1,000 mortar and had no comment. rocket rounds into tho U.S, MEIGS GENERAL HOSPri'AL In The Running ~cial Forces camp. at. 11Jien Admltl<ld - Clarence Frali<, Heports linking Ml ss Welch ai'KI Wallace, whose wife, Ngon as a prelude tO eharglag !i'&Taeuae. Lurleen, the governor of Ala.. with tear gas Into I!!• outpoal's ' Discharged - Joe WU11011, Sf.; Ellen Wli8CX10 Solem YatAOs, bama, died of cancer earlier barbed wire_ UPJ correspondent Kate Pope Moore,: and EHzabolh WUthis year, appeared Thursday tn sald the Amerl,ean and South several newspapers. Contacted In Indianapolis, where she runs VIetnamese delE!nders leveled an antique shop and an advertising agency, Miss Welch said she .. wouldn't mind being the next Mrs. Wallace," but ·.; was not at liberty to sa.v whether they would be married. Miss Welch, who claimed she had extrasensory perception, said u1 predicted I would be . . . ! . .· there when he was elected 1 president. It came to me in a · vision. ' ' .,.... . . '· , ~ ~a NO. 35 PORTSMOUTH- AmlnFeres, l .,., un 0r • .., + ·. 32 PAGES 8; Columbus Boycholr, March 4. s• • power o.mo- cratic presldentiul campaign against Republican nominee !Uchard M. Nixon. It took eyes and ears froln Thant who proposed Thursday a U,S.Soviet-British-French summit to oCfset a recent " serious set. back" in East.Westrelatloos. Diplmnatic sources said Ball's resignation might n\XIge along a · summil They · said It created the opportunity for President Johnson to make the main American speech In the general Love u.. . uubau Scottish scholar, Andrew l.allg, once laid: "the eye of. eactr man Elberlelds 111 ·Pomeroy - Srrving Me1gs County for over 96 ye~rs ·, Nixon spoke only houra after Humphrey, hJa Democratic rival ~~ · POMEROY ' The ambassador quit Thurs- Edison, of cOW"sc, serves on the Savings Bond Comm1ttee o, e association and that committee will also meet during the convention. I I I I t I' UNITED NATIONS (UP!lGeorge W. Ball's resignatioo as U.S. envoy to the UnJted Nalions stole· attention today Crom U.N. secretary General Thant's plea for an East-West summit. But diplomats said Ball's action 1118)' have helped anange such a summit. EDISON llobstetter, president, and George Hobstetter, ~f the Ball was e~ccted to discuss Pomeroy National Bank, left today for Cllicago. where they will at· his surprise resignation at a tend the American Bankers' Assoc-iation Convention. new s conference at U Lm. The convention will be held at the Hilton Hotel and at Palmer ' Thoughts ·May Aid Summit I I I ' Speciw guests """ had bdef ; . ) remlrks were: . J. ~au Porter JD, candidate for Jtate repn~tin, ~~ .. lUred ~~hers tlllll lha ~· F\ve YouthS F"med ; I ,Jn Juvenile Court :i . lhe ·· houJe whldl takes c:are ol the teachers' retirement. San. Qakley c. CoUins called 91b. Son. Bill 350 uhiJt.Ortct• and added tile sales tax wao..lhe only way fll pay for It- """' otller' tax woold haYO - a.liiurden • . . .. hid brief eel inS~try... I to ~.'llii>er- sented special music. Officers of the Gallla Count;y Education Association are Rober! Powell, Vinton Elemt~~tary, pres1denti Emer1011 Shlmp, Hannan Tra.ce High, president-elect; Marjorie Payne, Bidwell-Porter Elementary, secreta.r.Yi !lie Lu. man. Cadmua FJementary, treas-. urer, and James P, Burleson, past president. 13 Show in Court POMEROY - Thirteen de- Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speed- : fendants appeared before Meiga lng; Dana COill!!l, Loag Bottom, County Judge Frank W. Porter Illegal sale d liquor and no llctFriday and eight other torfelt- uor permit, $100 and costs, fine ed bonds. Fined were Stanlord Cozart, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, unoare vehicle; Clyde Harrison, Middleport Route 1, $10 and costs, speeding; Robert Fagg, Middleport, no operator'• license, 30 days in jail with 25 ~s suspended, six montbs probation and $10 and costs, and another $10 and costs on charges d. driving left to center; Russell L, Cullums, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Karen F . GUkey, &fracuse, $5 and costs, defeetlve equipment; Myrtle McCoJOOer, George ~llen, Bessie M. Dowell, and Tom King, all of !dlddloport, and Natbaniel Mc - Comber, Cheshire, all charged with asaauit and battery were assessed costs; Mariel J. Will , suspended and defendant placed on probation for 60 days; Floyd Barnhouse, Pomeroy, was as- sessed costs only on a cbarp of driving while under suapen .. siOIIForfeitlng bonds were Christine Branham, Pomeroy, $150, charged with drlvlni while intoxicated; Joaej)h D, Fannin, Grayson, K,y., $27 .50, left ol center; Larry G, King, Htmtlngton, $27.50, speeding; DeWC!J' M, Gore, Rutland, $157,50, .permit. t1ng an unlicensed driver to~ erate a motor vehicle; Cbarlea E. Curnette, Gallipolis, $27.50, speeding; Harry R. Oiler, Middleport, $27.so, stop sign; George w. Cain, Athens, $32.50, speedlng, and Joe R. McDonald, Trimble, $27.50, speeding. · ·, :: ., : . � 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 27, 1968 morris