http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b8c5bd0efc62a9379fae2e51672361f.pdf f70d45e35522ad5c59f31d2949f5f8b6 PDF Text Text . ~·~-~~~>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. · ·, :: ., : . �i ' " ,.The \ ' ·&&q:Ja)· Time..SCntiuel, , sunday, september 29, . 1~ The Sunday Tlmcs-&!ntinel, SuOOa,y, Seplemllor 29, 1968 3 - . ., Ad · Campaign to liao . GALLIPOLIS ChaUncey Hou1er, 67, Kendallville, Ind., a former re•ldent of GaUipolls, died Friday In McCraj' MemorIal Hoa,llltal, Fort WII,YIIe, Ind. Whtle the ~aera were resldontl ol Gallipolis, frolr, 1931 to 1942, hil!l . wife was the first executive seer_, of the GallljJoll• Chamber ol COIIUilCTce. '!lie)' moved tn Uma in 1942. 9Jrvlvon Include bia wlOOW, Blue Cros1of Central Ohio, which u year ; ':eefttralr~ soothern Ohio COlll, ..:t lel, ~· announced a Blue Cross Advertlllile ,A&eoi- . loined, tl!• Hrves Franklin and 28 olher U~vevlce ·I • ) • lnd Blue ~.!!:= c..m. . . andat- Shield Area-Wide NonGroup Enrollment Campaign heglmlng October 1 aad continuIng tl1rouj(h October 16. This replacea Ike county by 1 . In ,achnols In CoiUIIIbuo -·at- time he niaii&Wo- TOMIGH'T' OML Y · ·~ ind pubUellt. A vet' eran Yb'road~ster; · mosf' rec:ent.. J.Y he wao with WHP-AM-FMJIV, ilarrtol>ur& Pa. ) . SoiJ!'bW'Y GALLIPOLIS- NEW WCATION OF FR.I..~K SNEDAKER'S Shake Shoppe, DOW located at Second Ud Sycamore, will be at Second Ave. aOO Olive ~"t., shown above. Razing of the Sohio Service station. at right above, was completed Friday. The photo at the right shows the Pine St. Sohio bulk station where new tanks will be burled to supplant the present urdergrouM storage to the eaat r:l. the station, in the above photo. Six lO,OOO 'and one 6,000 gallon tanks wut be installed on Pine countY Dick Van Dyke in •. wili .milnue Walt .Disney's ' · •lOde, Centrfl ~ DULL MOMENT Ohio CATV pro- aloo operate hl8 own llllliiPinent eonllilltant orpnlza- St., accordi~ to Steve Jenkins, Sohi.odistributor. There are currently nine underground tanka ia uae at Flrst Ave. and Olive St., containing a total or approximately 1~,UOO gallons or gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil am diesel oil, Elmer. E. caldweU operated the Sohio station at SecoOO and Olive frmt 1930 to 1942 and John Phillips trom 1942 to February 1967. Color 0~ Walter B'rennan tiCIIl tOr b~ 1enlces, with 1110 14 ""'"ey !&king over mar- i bflnl fUnctions. in Aa aBarerolt aecuUve he will be reO!iOnaD>Io for tho radio tolovlolm and reoearch departments. THE GNOME MOBILE Color C~RTOOM Britain sst orr Ill flrat hydro- Of 25 Slated Cases GALUPOLIS - Twenty - five Huntington, W, Va.; Charles E, state Higllwa_y Patrol cases were Scott, 36, P.Wcah, Ky.; Verlin scheduled Friday in Gallipolis E. Wells, 46, Rt. 2 Granville; Municipal Court. Six persoos and Doroths Carlene French, 22, lOll bomb Night is Oct. 15 Ma7 16, 1961. .: '' .' James G. Lewis, 21, Galllpolis, each $23, speeding; WUUam L, Wooldridge, 25, Vinlon,$28, sell ing a car without obtaining title; Harold L. Harrison, 29, Colum- bus, $28, speeding; Wilbur W. Weaver, 32, Rt. 1 New PlYmouth, $55, overload; William F. Goold, 26, New Marshfield, $67, overload; James D. Massie, 33, Jackson, $108, no operator's license. Gary A, Layne, 22, or- 95 Vine St., arrested by the Gallia Coun. ty !iteriff's Department, who had pleaded not guilty, pleaded guilty to an assault and battery charge and was lined $25 and .costs. In city police cases, Charles E. Curnutte, 19, Rt I Gallipolin"!l $10 ancl ..asj,., reckless operation and Law~ renee E. Sharrer, 21, H.Y.ndman, ~- · Pa., Corfeited an $18 bond for running a red lil!ht. lis, was Night For Scouting ~~~ £or the Tri-State Area Council, :;: I Boy Scoots oC America on Oct. :·· ~·s who want to be Cincinnati Cordage Company and holder of Scouting's high honors too numerous to mention. School Night For Scooting wiU be held in 42 schools in Carter, Boyd and Lawrence Coun~ ties, Kentucky; Cabell, Mason, W3Y11t 11\11 Lincoln Cow!ties, West Vlrg!nla; and In Gallla, !tlelgs Counties, and townships d Windsor, Rome illlld Union in Lawrence County. Assisting with the School Night For Scouting will he Phil Beuth, WSAZ-TV, as Public Relations Chairman, and Joseph H. Girdler, manager, J Features Pop A giant '"head" £ormation was made as the band sMUlg into "Goin' Out or M.v Head." Next came the setting sun with dancl.ng SW1 rays as the band played "&lnny." The light song and the (Ormation o£ "Meigs" as tbe alma mater wafi played closed t h e band show, • . fj·' t''I ' .... , :i: ~l ~·" ~ ;/ ..; i ·~ ' HURT IN GAME GALLIPOLIS- steven R. Van Meter, 16, oon o1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Van Meter, 104 Locust St., Pomeroy, was admitted · to Holzer Medieal Center, First Ave., at 9:30p.m. Friday wlth a concuaalon, Van Meter, a 162 : _.,ol junior lineman of t h e : Meigs Marauders was injured : in the Meigs-Athens , game. He : ia reported in satilfactory con.. : dillon. NAME CANDIDATE GALLIPOLIS - The Vanity G Lettermen ol Gallia Academy HlBh School, have elect8d Ginger E11ces110r Its 1968 Homecoming ~ candidate. Min Ellcenor II a eheerleader, member of the 1Nallonal Honor Society, Future : NuriBa or Ameriea, Thespians, : cymi-..o, and the Galllan :stall. ELI::CT BASTIAN! GALLIFOLIS - The Gallla ; Aeldem)' llllb Scbool Key Clli> : IIU elected ,Belll Bastiani as lis ; 1968 HomeComing I)Jeen candl- ; date. M111 Bastlani, a senior at ; GABS, 1!1 o -lea<ler, member ; 0( tho ~ Club, Future ' NuriM• .of America, Choir, Gal:lla si:t!Pt ~ f'.alllan Stalf. ' ,... . :::: ~i~~~=~=~=~=~t~~~~}:~:f;~~i~~~~~~r~~~=rr~:)f}}~{t?;f!:J:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~{:r~:~:~:~:~:~:~:i:r~:!:~:~:~@j:!:~=~=~=~=~:j:~t=f~~~~f(:;~~~~l~;~~;~~~~~~~~f:~~~~;~~~~s~~1~~*i~j MUST WEAR CAST - Miss Debbie Hager, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Bashan Road, received a severe laceration of CHESTER her right root and ankle recently and is now re<uperallng at home following four days hospil- allnt!on at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. Mia• !lager wUI he recast lor the next eight weeks. She is a fifth grade otudent at the Cheotor elementary achool. Gallia Court CIIfred to wear a log CARTOON . committee The recruiting program wlll be held on October 15, Hwnphre)'& satd. The district chairmen are currently making plans for en1'olling new Scouts and enlisting ~rent participation. Damage Set at CLIFTON, W.Va.- Marine Private De1ner Roush m, son at Mr. and Mrs. DetnerRoush, Jr., or Clifton, w. Va., is at San Diego, Calif., ror schooling in the Cleld of electronics. He recentl,y spent a furlough with his parents and his wife, the former Jeanette Sawyers r1 Mason. His new address is Pvt. Detner Roushill,24:81783; D..Co., C. and E. Bn.; Class 22~9 M.C.R,D.; San Diego, California 92140. CLEVELAND (UP!) - T he head of the viral laboratory at Metropolitan General Hospital here Friday said Ohio may be ln tor an attack or the oew fiu variety, the Hong Kong Ou. Dr, Elf Gold said the new variety ia enough ditrerent rrom A--2 Asian nu fD arouse public health worries. The A-2 variety stiuck much of the Midwest last year, but .skipped Ohio for the mOBt part. $50 to Auto GALLIPOLIS - Damage was estimated at $50 in a ear fire at 3:47 p.m. Friday on theSe~;­ ond Ave. parking lot at Holzer Medical Center. The 1964 Dodge was owned by Giendyn Cherrington, Jackson. Fire Chief JiUlles A. Northup blamed a carelenly discarded cigarette for the fire. The blaze damaged the cushloo and baek or the rear seat. Five volurteer flremenaridone truck answered U1e alarm, the 119th of the year and the sixth Cor tl1e month oC September. TONIGHT, SEPT. 29 • "VALLEY m THE DoLLS" Pa!IJ> Duke (Color) • AND Fnnk Slrw.lra "TON)' nOME" (C<llor) MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT THRU TIIURSDAY SEPT, 29- OCT. 3 "GUt:SS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER (Technicalor) Sidney Poitler 1 Spencer Ti-acy Katharine Hepburn STOOGE: Malice in the Palaeo COLORCARTOON: Beef Fore and Af.ter ADM1SSI0N: RSc a net 50c SIIOW STAIITS 7 P, M. ... ' .. . . .._. ' ,.... ""' push,button calllrig witH Touch-Tone® phones. Now you can gently touch , your way (hrough your next phone call. Instead of $pinning a dial, you just tap buttons. The result is faster, easier, more convenient phoning. Touch -Tone phones come in four models-wall and desk phones, Princess* phone, and Trimline® 1 phone, each in a wide range of decorator colors. You can get Touch-Tone seNice for your home for an additional $1.50 a month (plus tax) and a one time $5:00 conversion charge. This charge includes changing all the phones you now have in your home to Touch-Tone phones of the same style . : . and your thoiee from a selection of decorator colors. 1 THE . NEWEST WAY TO KEEP IN lOUCH . For information on the I , , 1 • additional cost of changing · phone styles or moving .;.. ' ot addjng phones, .q.ll the Ohio Bell·busi!'l'ssj!ffi~~· • ' ' ARTICLES FILED COLU MBUS - Articles of Incorporation have been Ciled in Columbus with Secretary of~te Ted W. Brown by the Hemlock Grove ChrlsUan Church. Stanrord Stockton 11 listed u t h e agent In the articles filecl by R. E. Whaley of - · V.AICNDRlVE-IN ,_ ' ,.,-Dial~446-99zl " ' . Divorce Sought in son, M-G-M District. POMEROY - The Meigs l!lgh School marching band featured "pop" music Frida.Y night during a halftime show at the MeigsAthens game. Entering the neid to the tune, .. Tonight," the band moved into a large heart formation which was pierced by cupid's arrow as the musicians played "Love 1!1 Blue."' as .. :;:; ~;~; ::;: members, with specUic sub-divisions, are Ray Bobbitt, Lawaca Dlstrict; Ira LeGrand, Midland District; Bill Billups, Kentucky District; and Clarence TtKnnP~ MarauderBand To Patient [~1 enroll new Srouts. Humphreys h. a salesman £or Also named i TONIGHT-MONDAY-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Cub Scouts or Boy Scoots will be invited tD ::: attend a meeting with their par- :;: ents at their local school. Leaders of Cub Scout packs and Boy Scout troop& wiU be present to explain the Scoot program and George Lamp held In previous years. For the d.rst time, all seven Blue Cross Plans In Ohio will be con<llctlng COIIcui-renl non-group enrollment campaigns on these dlltes. There are two important adPT. PLEASANT - A1 a boy, SidiU!J Stewart vantages in the new cmrollment George Lamp, the MGM Scouter appTOIIch: It wiU of!er the apof the Week, 2325 Lincoln Ave., GALUPOLIS - Sidney Charplicant a opeclal combination o1 Blue Croaa and Blue adeld cov .. attended the natl.onal jamboree lea Stewart, 61, Colwnbus, a held at Valley Forge, Pemsyl- former resident of Gallipolis and erages only available at this vanla in 1950, earned the rani< Gallla Count,y, died Friday In the time, and It provides a slmpilof Eagle In 1953 at the age of ML carmel Hospital, Columbus. ned enrollment procedure. An,yc:ne ln rea11011ably g o o d 16 and started back in scouting A resident of Colwnbus the last in 196.5 as an assistant scout· .13 )'e&rS he was employed as a health, regardless of age, ls ell1 master or Troop 261, Ft. Pleas- welder by Westinghouse Electric glide it they are: seit employeel. working where there are leiS ant. He assumed Scoutmaster's Corp., Columbus. He came to duties in 1966 and has served Gallia County in 1912arxi Cormerthan five or retired. A special gap.tlller cover8f,e is available oo the committee of Pack 261 I.v operated a taxi company t.ere. Stewart, a veteran or World to those eligible for Medicare. for three years. He Is now a member or the district commit War D, served three years in teo • . France and Germany. He was a His wife, Mary, also has been member or Gallia County Post active in scouting, serving as 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars a Den Mother ror two years and La£ayette Post 27, American and as a den Leader Coach for Legion. He was also a member one year in Pack 261, Pt. Pleas- of the Gallipolis Eagles Lodge. ant. Born Feb. 19, 1907, at Leon, His eldest son. Bernie, is now W. Va., Mason Count.Y, he was the a Webelos soout and in Decem- son oC the late· Eli hue and Florber wlll graduate to the boy ence Winebrenner. A brother, scouts. George Lamp and his Robert, died three years ago. family have given much to scoutSurvivors include his widow, ing, true to the tradiUoo of MGM the former Evelyn Halley; two district brothers, Raymond Stewart, GalPORTSMOUTH - Beginning lipolis, and Gerald Stewart, C~ ill January. an older penon who lumbus, and four sisters, Mrs. 1081 tn the hoBJ)Ital under MediHarold (Audrey) Clark, M r s. care will be roponslble for the Clydia Payne, Mrs, Donald (Anllrst $U of his hoopltal bill nabelle) Thomas, aOO Mrs. Wil~ DOVI· running about $600 ior the liam (Betty) Fife, all o! Colwn· average hoopltal otay by a Medbus. Icare beriellclary, Jolm R. ChatServices wlll be conducted at field, Soclsl Security District 2 p, m. Monday at Miller's Home Manager, said. , for Funerals by the Rev. Ralph The $4 Increase (lrom the Davis, Freewill Baptist Church, preaent $40 dedactible) results GALLIPOLIS Wanda WarCity, Ohio. Burial will be Plain from a proviBlon in the law reren, 2145 Eastern Ave., filed a in Gravel Hill Cemetery. fl'ierds quiring an amual review o1 petition Friday in Gallla County may call arter 2 p. m. Sunday at the -ctiblo amouirt. The Clrst Common Pleas Court for a di· the funeral home. such review the law provided, voree from Robert S. Warren, was tn be made In 1968, 1 Garfteld Ave. S h e on., law 'll+.c lfles that If this No. Jolm W. Greer charged gross neglect of duty annual review shows that hos·and extreme cruelty. They were )lltal .costs have changed slgni!PT. PLEASANT - John WillcantlY, the hoopltal deduCtible married Oct. 25, 1965 and have liam Greer, 86, of 515 Parrish amount must be adjusted for the no cf¥.ldren. Charles L, Athey, Rt. 1 Che- Ave., a retired employe or Unitfollowing · year. Necessary Inshire, was granted a divorce ed Fuel Gas, ~ied saturday in creases in the deductible amount from Vlrginia M. Athey, address Pleasant Valley Hospital. He had In be made in $4 steps to unknown, on grounds of gross been seriously ill ror tour years. avoid small annual changes. neglect of duty. The plalntlff was Born SepL 18, 1892, in Mason Following the formula In the also awarded the custody COunty, he was the son oC the law, and figuring the ratio of In~ patiOJJI hospital oosl.o u n ~ e r of the couple's two ebUdren. late John William and Rebecca Charles R. West, 129 Jack- Lutton Greer. Medicare In 1966 with those In Survivors include his widow, 1967, the dedactible amount for son Pike, was granted a divorce 1969 worked outtn$45.36,Round- from Fannie West, Pomeroy, on Mrs. Carrie Greer; two daughed to the nearest multiple of grcundo of extreme cruelty. Cus- ters, Mrs. Clarence (Ercell) $4, lhlll will make the dedactible fucly of 'a minor child was award- Adkins, Rt 2 Letar4 and Mrs. ed In the defendant and he was Homer (Lula) Reed, Pt. Pleas$44 lor 1969, The reiUita of the annual re- ordered lo pay $15 a week for ant, with whom he made his home; two brothers, L. D. (Jake) Greer, view of the Inpatient hospital de- support. Lavonne B. Wallace, 628 Third and Robert E. Greer, bothofNew ductible alao apply tn the doUar uiiounts a Medicare beneficiary Ave., was granted a divorce from Haven. There are four grandchilpays tnward a hoBJ)Ital slaf of Roy D. Willace, U. s. Army, dren arxl five great ~ grandchU· more thu 60 da.Ys, or a post .. APO, New York. N, Y.,ongrounds dren, also nine step.grandchil· hospital extended care otay or of gross >legiect of duty and ex- dren and 17 step-great-grandchiltreme cruelty. Currt.ody of o n e dren. "».'" than 20 days. child .was awarded tn the plainA member of the Main street tiff and he was ordered tn pay Baptist Church, he was also a her $130 a moot11 unW heis member of Tu-Endi.,.Wei COUJ>o discbarged £rom the service. At- ctl No. 3, Daughters of America tor that he Is tn pay $15 a· week. and the Junior Order of Ameri· Dismissed we.r.e the cases fA can Mechanics. th'e Vinton Banking Co., VB. Services wUJ be conducted at James w. Marra, Ewtngton, and 1:30 p, m. Tuesday at the CrowloflllDLEPORT - Jlggs Roush Evel)'n stowe, &Yraeuse, vs. El~ HusseU Funeral Horne by the Rev. of lrontnn Invited the Middle- mer Keller 1 Admlnlstrator, Bur- Earl Tecl Walland the Rev, Wilport-POmeroy Rotuy club Fri- eau of Workmen'sCt;::-.pensation, liam Bud Hatfield. Burial will be day nlliht In sponoor an Inter- 1 the lncl.lstrial Comminion ~ in &merest Cemetery. Frierxls act club for youth In grades 9 Ohlo, and the MllJer COntract~ may call at the Amoral home alt.Ing Co. or 4 p. m. Sundoy. 1J1rouSb 12 of high B<hool. First $44 Now Due of School 15 nephew. Servtce1 will be conducted at 1:30 (CDT) p.m. Monda.Y at t11e Berhalter • Hutchins Funeral Honie in Kendallvllle, Ind., and burial will be in llendallvllle. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Gordon Hum- ~;; ' were Cined, 16 forfeited bonds, Addison, all $18, speeding; Eltwo cases were continued and mer L. Ison, 41, Waverly, and phreys has been named chairman ::: me person did not appear .. Judge Robert S. Betz fined Noah Brewer, 57, Rt. 2 VInton, $20 and costs on a charge of !allure tn yield the right of way; Homer McCully, 56, &lreka star Rt., $10 and costs, stop sign; Hugh E. Childs, 70, Ad:Uson, $10 and costs, with fine suspended, lmpedlng trafllc; Charles L. Stone, 30, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, with nne suspended, no red flag on an extended load; Roger D. Schoolcraft, 19, Rl. 1 Vinton, $10 and costs, fieUtious plates; and Richard L. Berkley, 21, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, $50 and costs and a 60 da,y license suspension for spoedlng, Forleiting bonds were: Ernest G, Thome, 60, Rl 1 Thur- man, •18, stop sign; Edgar T. Billlnpley; 47, Wheelersburg. $18, stop silir; Troy Thorn•berry, 44, Beaver, $18, mis-use d farm plates; Luther J. Ridgeway, 29, Frankfort, W. Va., $18, no mudflapsi Wayne E. Si.ltUJlOils, 20, ~ring!leld, $18, defective exhaust; James T. Dlllard, 21, enrollment · campaigns Mrs. Maude Houser, and George A. Hout, Jr., GalllpoUs, is a GEORGE LAMP Top Scouter ' NE V£ R ·A, as ,ptelldtnl of Canterbur)' cable'vlllm, a Columlills firm lnvolv- 1'1·: In Howard C. Franz, Preaidentof an lnter,eat In ··~~"-Pf,ip BeH . . , '~ ;~'~~~..... llitl.. 1\ ...... . 1 f ' 'I f, I "! Betty Jarw Nicely Chauncey lloruer Open Oct. I COLUMBUS - Cec:li .lit. Sano- £SD Debate Area Deaths ·'Blue Cross are $cheduled at POMEROY Betty Jane (B.J) Nl cely, of 117 POstel Blvd., Columbus, died Seturday at home. 9Je is sunived by her husband, Jack S.; a daughter, Bee.J8.)' Swan, COlumbus; three grandchildren, and h e r parentl, Mr. and Mn. R a y Gibbs, Pomeroy. Fooera1 services wUi be at 2 p.m. Mooday at Schoedlnger HUitop Chapel, 3030 W, Broad street, Columbus. Friends may call between 2 and 4 and 7 and 9 p.m. iilnday. Services will he oonducted by Dr. G. W. Hartman, with iri:erment In &Inset Cemetery, Columbus, Mrs. Nicely was a graruate of POmeroy High School in 1936. :lle was a secretary for t h e Keever &arch Company. Mrs. Lannie Moore Mrs. Lan- MERCERVILLE - nte King Moore, 83, or S o u t h POint, who dled Thursday night in a HWttlngtoo hos,llltal, will he burled In Good Hope Cemetery near Mercervtlle, following funeral services &mday at 2 p.m. in the Good Hope Baptist Chureh there, or whictJ sl'le was a member, with the Rev. Edward Tinkham officiating. Born in Lawrence County, she was 8 daughter the late Alexander King Jr. and Phoebe Ann DUion King. She wae the widow of James A, Moore. Survivors include tour daughters, Mrs. Weldon Jooes of Proctorville; Mrs. H o m e r Kearns of Pedro; Mrs. Henry Jotmson of Columbus, and Mrs. Chari el!l Bolden of South Point; three sons, Bernard Moore oC London, Ohio; WUlie Moore of Gallipolis, and Lowell Moore of South POint, and 41 grandchlldren, 41 great-grandchildren and several great- great-grandchil - or dren. Flo Ella Hout GALUPOLIS- Mrs, Flo Ella Hout, 71, Ht. 5 Celina, former resident of Jackoon Pike, died at 11:15 p.m. Friday in the GiJ>.. bons Hospital at Celina. Sl1e had been a patient there since Aug. 20. Born Nov. D, 1886, In Hoeglllt Twp., Van Wert County, Ohio, she was the daughter ·or t h e late William R. and Julia Betts Michael. g.e married George A. Hout oC steubenville. He died in 1960. :lle is survived by a s o d, George A. Hou~ Jr., Gallipolis; two sisters, Mrs. lluth GaMble, Rt. 4 Van Wert, and Mn!. Maude Houser, Kendallville, Incj., and three grandchildren, Her parents, husband, and <foe sister, Mrs. Leota Starkey, pre.. ceded her in death. Mrs. Hout was a member of tlle Mt. Pleasant United Me/nndist Church. Friends may caB at the Didrick-Taylor Funeral Home, ln Grover Hill, from 2..9 p.m. Sunday. Calling hours In Gallipolis will be from 3-5 and 7-9 ~m. Monday at the McCoy-Wetherholt t OU Oct. 1st ATHENS ·- A debate on LSD· will be presented next week at Ohio University. Dr. Timothy Leary, former Harvard University faculty member, and Dr. :J.dney Cohen, medical researchOr In the lleld ol hallucinatory drus:s, present the1r views Tuesday (Oct. I) at 8:15 p.m. In lofemorlal Auditorium. The debate Is sp:tnsored by the Baker fenter Program Board and Stu6;nt Government. ' Dr. LearY, a proponent oC LSD usage, has bt.Jen presenting psychedelic "happenings" at New York's Greenwich VUiage and touring the nation pre1enting his )>hilooopby on the drug. Dr. COhen, author of three .books on LSD, ls chJef or psy~ chiatric service at the Veter,ans Administration Hospital in Lps Angeles. He has been active in 11m research since 1952. Tickets will go on sale Thursday In the Baker ~r lobby at 50 cents each for students and 75 cents ror non-students. SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Medallion Brand-U.S. Govt. lnspeded COAL GROVE WINS WATERLOO - Coal Grove swamped Symmes Valley 40-6 Cor its first grid win or the 1968 campaign Friday night. The Hor ~ nets are now 1-3 for the season. Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday by tbe Rev. Glen R. Hueholt. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. The Camily, instead of flowers, prefers that memorials be made to the cancer society. Verne V. DaviA MIDDLEPORT V!!rne V. (Mooneye) Davis, 74, Russell SL, Middleport, died at the hom(' or his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Pomeroy, where he had }i,·ed for the past 1lh ) ears. He was born March 29, 1894, the sun of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis. He was aJso preceded in death by his wire, Florence Smith Davis, six )·cars ago. Mr. Davis was an employee of the SUCHER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Slab Bacon Sugar Cured Whole, Halves or End Cuts lb. lb. FANCY I.ON6 GREEN CUCUMBERS RED BUTTON RADISHES CRISP GREEN PEPPERS 4·1Miltii KINGSLEY TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE - l i l l ! .-111- IIII_Ql_lll KRAFT Manhmallow Creme 7-oz. Jar Rotary Group RooJb _....,.t at Heath Methodlll Church ao a repreoontatlve of the diatrlct governor who has set greater activity In better lnternatiQnal relat!Oill .. hi• pl. ' . Interact elube an aponaorecl by Rotuy clli>s bl!t wor~ clooeIy with achool and """"'UIIIV. members oe~~k wa,yo 0tq toller acblnge . atudonll a n d Thalr - ~ contact• with tor- elan yadh. RooJb waa p r e - Ill' tom··. JIOl"ll1 procram ch.llrman ~- !' .....~· attsl~ntI ,_.pre WU!>Ur :......, IIUke Buism· of and' Fo.1e WUooo oC BALDWIN'PACEs FLiNT <:ANTON (UP!) - Bill Baldwin of F1int College, F1int, Mich., won individuAl honors with 'a time of 21:~ Saturday, to lead hi& loam In vlctnryln the college division ol the first·lllJ>Ial Malolle ,COIIoq,:Jnvltatiodai Cros• Colln!ry meet. =rP:~itt~:au:.: !1'1~ ' 75, .·•, "" I THOROFARE ADDING Locli111 · - IJotl WIRE ~I'VIIt ICE CREAM 1/2-Gal. Pkg. AND PM;ES OF 50 INSTALLATION With The Pvrchllc. Of .... c•RPET 6- 95 At .R ogular Prl~•; At..:.owAo 1 e NYLON · • ACRILAN _ • e WOOL LIBBY'S oq.yd. e HERCU~ON Co~~t;~J>otterm To S..act~F~ It ~b Vour·S'electiOn eEASYTERMS tMC)i',lli~J,•I!CIFRlQAY NIGHT$ YOUR CHOICE 16-oz. Pkg.I ' ,. Braunschweiger Parkenburg Rig and Reel Co. for 45 yean. · · He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Carl (Mabel) Moore, Pomeroy; two granddaughters, Mrs. Marlene Wilson and Mrs. Linda Jett, both or Pomeroy; three great-grandchildren, Kelly and Terri Jo Wilson, and Lisa Kay Jet!. Funeral services will be held Motllay at 2 p. m. at the Rawlings-coats runeral Home. The Rev. A. N. Grueser and the Rev. WiUiam Airson will officiate. Burial will be in Gilmore cemetery. Friends may call anytime after 10 a. m. today. Interact is It' SUCHER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTW Frozen Peas 104z.' Ptcg. -. !I each �i ' " ,.The \ ' ·&&q:Ja)· Time..SCntiuel, , sunday, september 29, . 1~ The Sunday Tlmcs-&!ntinel, SuOOa,y, Seplemllor 29, 1968 3 - . ., Ad · Campaign to liao . GALLIPOLIS ChaUncey Hou1er, 67, Kendallville, Ind., a former re•ldent of GaUipolls, died Friday In McCraj' MemorIal Hoa,llltal, Fort WII,YIIe, Ind. Whtle the ~aera were resldontl ol Gallipolis, frolr, 1931 to 1942, hil!l . wife was the first executive seer_, of the GallljJoll• Chamber ol COIIUilCTce. '!lie)' moved tn Uma in 1942. 9Jrvlvon Include bia wlOOW, Blue Cros1of Central Ohio, which u year ; ':eefttralr~ soothern Ohio COlll, ..:t lel, ~· announced a Blue Cross Advertlllile ,A&eoi- . loined, tl!• Hrves Franklin and 28 olher U~vevlce ·I • ) • lnd Blue ~.!!:= c..m. . . andat- Shield Area-Wide NonGroup Enrollment Campaign heglmlng October 1 aad continuIng tl1rouj(h October 16. This replacea Ike county by 1 . In ,achnols In CoiUIIIbuo -·at- time he niaii&Wo- TOMIGH'T' OML Y · ·~ ind pubUellt. A vet' eran Yb'road~ster; · mosf' rec:ent.. J.Y he wao with WHP-AM-FMJIV, ilarrtol>ur& Pa. ) . SoiJ!'bW'Y GALLIPOLIS- NEW WCATION OF FR.I..~K SNEDAKER'S Shake Shoppe, DOW located at Second Ud Sycamore, will be at Second Ave. aOO Olive ~"t., shown above. Razing of the Sohio Service station. at right above, was completed Friday. The photo at the right shows the Pine St. Sohio bulk station where new tanks will be burled to supplant the present urdergrouM storage to the eaat r:l. the station, in the above photo. Six lO,OOO 'and one 6,000 gallon tanks wut be installed on Pine countY Dick Van Dyke in •. wili .milnue Walt .Disney's ' · •lOde, Centrfl ~ DULL MOMENT Ohio CATV pro- aloo operate hl8 own llllliiPinent eonllilltant orpnlza- St., accordi~ to Steve Jenkins, Sohi.odistributor. There are currently nine underground tanka ia uae at Flrst Ave. and Olive St., containing a total or approximately 1~,UOO gallons or gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil am diesel oil, Elmer. E. caldweU operated the Sohio station at SecoOO and Olive frmt 1930 to 1942 and John Phillips trom 1942 to February 1967. Color 0~ Walter B'rennan tiCIIl tOr b~ 1enlces, with 1110 14 ""'"ey !&king over mar- i bflnl fUnctions. in Aa aBarerolt aecuUve he will be reO!iOnaD>Io for tho radio tolovlolm and reoearch departments. THE GNOME MOBILE Color C~RTOOM Britain sst orr Ill flrat hydro- Of 25 Slated Cases GALUPOLIS - Twenty - five Huntington, W, Va.; Charles E, state Higllwa_y Patrol cases were Scott, 36, P.Wcah, Ky.; Verlin scheduled Friday in Gallipolis E. Wells, 46, Rt. 2 Granville; Municipal Court. Six persoos and Doroths Carlene French, 22, lOll bomb Night is Oct. 15 Ma7 16, 1961. .: '' .' James G. Lewis, 21, Galllpolis, each $23, speeding; WUUam L, Wooldridge, 25, Vinlon,$28, sell ing a car without obtaining title; Harold L. Harrison, 29, Colum- bus, $28, speeding; Wilbur W. Weaver, 32, Rt. 1 New PlYmouth, $55, overload; William F. Goold, 26, New Marshfield, $67, overload; James D. Massie, 33, Jackson, $108, no operator's license. Gary A, Layne, 22, or- 95 Vine St., arrested by the Gallia Coun. ty !iteriff's Department, who had pleaded not guilty, pleaded guilty to an assault and battery charge and was lined $25 and .costs. In city police cases, Charles E. Curnutte, 19, Rt I Gallipolin"!l $10 ancl ..asj,., reckless operation and Law~ renee E. Sharrer, 21, H.Y.ndman, ~- · Pa., Corfeited an $18 bond for running a red lil!ht. lis, was Night For Scouting ~~~ £or the Tri-State Area Council, :;: I Boy Scoots oC America on Oct. :·· ~·s who want to be Cincinnati Cordage Company and holder of Scouting's high honors too numerous to mention. School Night For Scooting wiU be held in 42 schools in Carter, Boyd and Lawrence Coun~ ties, Kentucky; Cabell, Mason, W3Y11t 11\11 Lincoln Cow!ties, West Vlrg!nla; and In Gallla, !tlelgs Counties, and townships d Windsor, Rome illlld Union in Lawrence County. Assisting with the School Night For Scouting will he Phil Beuth, WSAZ-TV, as Public Relations Chairman, and Joseph H. Girdler, manager, J Features Pop A giant '"head" £ormation was made as the band sMUlg into "Goin' Out or M.v Head." Next came the setting sun with dancl.ng SW1 rays as the band played "&lnny." The light song and the (Ormation o£ "Meigs" as tbe alma mater wafi played closed t h e band show, • . fj·' t''I ' .... , :i: ~l ~·" ~ ;/ ..; i ·~ ' HURT IN GAME GALLIPOLIS- steven R. Van Meter, 16, oon o1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Van Meter, 104 Locust St., Pomeroy, was admitted · to Holzer Medieal Center, First Ave., at 9:30p.m. Friday wlth a concuaalon, Van Meter, a 162 : _.,ol junior lineman of t h e : Meigs Marauders was injured : in the Meigs-Athens , game. He : ia reported in satilfactory con.. : dillon. NAME CANDIDATE GALLIPOLIS - The Vanity G Lettermen ol Gallia Academy HlBh School, have elect8d Ginger E11ces110r Its 1968 Homecoming ~ candidate. Min Ellcenor II a eheerleader, member of the 1Nallonal Honor Society, Future : NuriBa or Ameriea, Thespians, : cymi-..o, and the Galllan :stall. ELI::CT BASTIAN! GALLIFOLIS - The Gallla ; Aeldem)' llllb Scbool Key Clli> : IIU elected ,Belll Bastiani as lis ; 1968 HomeComing I)Jeen candl- ; date. M111 Bastlani, a senior at ; GABS, 1!1 o -lea<ler, member ; 0( tho ~ Club, Future ' NuriM• .of America, Choir, Gal:lla si:t!Pt ~ f'.alllan Stalf. ' ,... . :::: ~i~~~=~=~=~=~t~~~~}:~:f;~~i~~~~~~r~~~=rr~:)f}}~{t?;f!:J:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~{:r~:~:~:~:~:~:~:i:r~:!:~:~:~@j:!:~=~=~=~=~:j:~t=f~~~~f(:;~~~~l~;~~;~~~~~~~~f:~~~~;~~~~s~~1~~*i~j MUST WEAR CAST - Miss Debbie Hager, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Bashan Road, received a severe laceration of CHESTER her right root and ankle recently and is now re<uperallng at home following four days hospil- allnt!on at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. Mia• !lager wUI he recast lor the next eight weeks. She is a fifth grade otudent at the Cheotor elementary achool. Gallia Court CIIfred to wear a log CARTOON . committee The recruiting program wlll be held on October 15, Hwnphre)'& satd. The district chairmen are currently making plans for en1'olling new Scouts and enlisting ~rent participation. Damage Set at CLIFTON, W.Va.- Marine Private De1ner Roush m, son at Mr. and Mrs. DetnerRoush, Jr., or Clifton, w. Va., is at San Diego, Calif., ror schooling in the Cleld of electronics. He recentl,y spent a furlough with his parents and his wife, the former Jeanette Sawyers r1 Mason. His new address is Pvt. Detner Roushill,24:81783; D..Co., C. and E. Bn.; Class 22~9 M.C.R,D.; San Diego, California 92140. CLEVELAND (UP!) - T he head of the viral laboratory at Metropolitan General Hospital here Friday said Ohio may be ln tor an attack or the oew fiu variety, the Hong Kong Ou. Dr, Elf Gold said the new variety ia enough ditrerent rrom A--2 Asian nu fD arouse public health worries. The A-2 variety stiuck much of the Midwest last year, but .skipped Ohio for the mOBt part. $50 to Auto GALLIPOLIS - Damage was estimated at $50 in a ear fire at 3:47 p.m. Friday on theSe~;­ ond Ave. parking lot at Holzer Medical Center. The 1964 Dodge was owned by Giendyn Cherrington, Jackson. Fire Chief JiUlles A. Northup blamed a carelenly discarded cigarette for the fire. The blaze damaged the cushloo and baek or the rear seat. Five volurteer flremenaridone truck answered U1e alarm, the 119th of the year and the sixth Cor tl1e month oC September. TONIGHT, SEPT. 29 • "VALLEY m THE DoLLS" Pa!IJ> Duke (Color) • AND Fnnk Slrw.lra "TON)' nOME" (C<llor) MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT THRU TIIURSDAY SEPT, 29- OCT. 3 "GUt:SS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER (Technicalor) Sidney Poitler 1 Spencer Ti-acy Katharine Hepburn STOOGE: Malice in the Palaeo COLORCARTOON: Beef Fore and Af.ter ADM1SSI0N: RSc a net 50c SIIOW STAIITS 7 P, M. ... ' .. . . .._. ' ,.... ""' push,button calllrig witH Touch-Tone® phones. Now you can gently touch , your way (hrough your next phone call. Instead of $pinning a dial, you just tap buttons. The result is faster, easier, more convenient phoning. Touch -Tone phones come in four models-wall and desk phones, Princess* phone, and Trimline® 1 phone, each in a wide range of decorator colors. You can get Touch-Tone seNice for your home for an additional $1.50 a month (plus tax) and a one time $5:00 conversion charge. This charge includes changing all the phones you now have in your home to Touch-Tone phones of the same style . : . and your thoiee from a selection of decorator colors. 1 THE . NEWEST WAY TO KEEP IN lOUCH . For information on the I , , 1 • additional cost of changing · phone styles or moving .;.. ' ot addjng phones, .q.ll the Ohio Bell·busi!'l'ssj!ffi~~· • ' ' ARTICLES FILED COLU MBUS - Articles of Incorporation have been Ciled in Columbus with Secretary of~te Ted W. Brown by the Hemlock Grove ChrlsUan Church. Stanrord Stockton 11 listed u t h e agent In the articles filecl by R. E. Whaley of - · V.AICNDRlVE-IN ,_ ' ,.,-Dial~446-99zl " ' . Divorce Sought in son, M-G-M District. POMEROY - The Meigs l!lgh School marching band featured "pop" music Frida.Y night during a halftime show at the MeigsAthens game. Entering the neid to the tune, .. Tonight," the band moved into a large heart formation which was pierced by cupid's arrow as the musicians played "Love 1!1 Blue."' as .. :;:; ~;~; ::;: members, with specUic sub-divisions, are Ray Bobbitt, Lawaca Dlstrict; Ira LeGrand, Midland District; Bill Billups, Kentucky District; and Clarence TtKnnP~ MarauderBand To Patient [~1 enroll new Srouts. Humphreys h. a salesman £or Also named i TONIGHT-MONDAY-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Cub Scouts or Boy Scoots will be invited tD ::: attend a meeting with their par- :;: ents at their local school. Leaders of Cub Scout packs and Boy Scout troop& wiU be present to explain the Scoot program and George Lamp held In previous years. For the d.rst time, all seven Blue Cross Plans In Ohio will be con<llctlng COIIcui-renl non-group enrollment campaigns on these dlltes. There are two important adPT. PLEASANT - A1 a boy, SidiU!J Stewart vantages in the new cmrollment George Lamp, the MGM Scouter appTOIIch: It wiU of!er the apof the Week, 2325 Lincoln Ave., GALUPOLIS - Sidney Charplicant a opeclal combination o1 Blue Croaa and Blue adeld cov .. attended the natl.onal jamboree lea Stewart, 61, Colwnbus, a held at Valley Forge, Pemsyl- former resident of Gallipolis and erages only available at this vanla in 1950, earned the rani< Gallla Count,y, died Friday In the time, and It provides a slmpilof Eagle In 1953 at the age of ML carmel Hospital, Columbus. ned enrollment procedure. An,yc:ne ln rea11011ably g o o d 16 and started back in scouting A resident of Colwnbus the last in 196.5 as an assistant scout· .13 )'e&rS he was employed as a health, regardless of age, ls ell1 master or Troop 261, Ft. Pleas- welder by Westinghouse Electric glide it they are: seit employeel. working where there are leiS ant. He assumed Scoutmaster's Corp., Columbus. He came to duties in 1966 and has served Gallia County in 1912arxi Cormerthan five or retired. A special gap.tlller cover8f,e is available oo the committee of Pack 261 I.v operated a taxi company t.ere. Stewart, a veteran or World to those eligible for Medicare. for three years. He Is now a member or the district commit War D, served three years in teo • . France and Germany. He was a His wife, Mary, also has been member or Gallia County Post active in scouting, serving as 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars a Den Mother ror two years and La£ayette Post 27, American and as a den Leader Coach for Legion. He was also a member one year in Pack 261, Pt. Pleas- of the Gallipolis Eagles Lodge. ant. Born Feb. 19, 1907, at Leon, His eldest son. Bernie, is now W. Va., Mason Count.Y, he was the a Webelos soout and in Decem- son oC the late· Eli hue and Florber wlll graduate to the boy ence Winebrenner. A brother, scouts. George Lamp and his Robert, died three years ago. family have given much to scoutSurvivors include his widow, ing, true to the tradiUoo of MGM the former Evelyn Halley; two district brothers, Raymond Stewart, GalPORTSMOUTH - Beginning lipolis, and Gerald Stewart, C~ ill January. an older penon who lumbus, and four sisters, Mrs. 1081 tn the hoBJ)Ital under MediHarold (Audrey) Clark, M r s. care will be roponslble for the Clydia Payne, Mrs, Donald (Anllrst $U of his hoopltal bill nabelle) Thomas, aOO Mrs. Wil~ DOVI· running about $600 ior the liam (Betty) Fife, all o! Colwn· average hoopltal otay by a Medbus. Icare beriellclary, Jolm R. ChatServices wlll be conducted at field, Soclsl Security District 2 p, m. Monday at Miller's Home Manager, said. , for Funerals by the Rev. Ralph The $4 Increase (lrom the Davis, Freewill Baptist Church, preaent $40 dedactible) results GALLIPOLIS Wanda WarCity, Ohio. Burial will be Plain from a proviBlon in the law reren, 2145 Eastern Ave., filed a in Gravel Hill Cemetery. fl'ierds quiring an amual review o1 petition Friday in Gallla County may call arter 2 p. m. Sunday at the -ctiblo amouirt. The Clrst Common Pleas Court for a di· the funeral home. such review the law provided, voree from Robert S. Warren, was tn be made In 1968, 1 Garfteld Ave. S h e on., law 'll+.c lfles that If this No. Jolm W. Greer charged gross neglect of duty annual review shows that hos·and extreme cruelty. They were )lltal .costs have changed slgni!PT. PLEASANT - John WillcantlY, the hoopltal deduCtible married Oct. 25, 1965 and have liam Greer, 86, of 515 Parrish amount must be adjusted for the no cf¥.ldren. Charles L, Athey, Rt. 1 Che- Ave., a retired employe or Unitfollowing · year. Necessary Inshire, was granted a divorce ed Fuel Gas, ~ied saturday in creases in the deductible amount from Vlrginia M. Athey, address Pleasant Valley Hospital. He had In be made in $4 steps to unknown, on grounds of gross been seriously ill ror tour years. avoid small annual changes. neglect of duty. The plalntlff was Born SepL 18, 1892, in Mason Following the formula In the also awarded the custody COunty, he was the son oC the law, and figuring the ratio of In~ patiOJJI hospital oosl.o u n ~ e r of the couple's two ebUdren. late John William and Rebecca Charles R. West, 129 Jack- Lutton Greer. Medicare In 1966 with those In Survivors include his widow, 1967, the dedactible amount for son Pike, was granted a divorce 1969 worked outtn$45.36,Round- from Fannie West, Pomeroy, on Mrs. Carrie Greer; two daughed to the nearest multiple of grcundo of extreme cruelty. Cus- ters, Mrs. Clarence (Ercell) $4, lhlll will make the dedactible fucly of 'a minor child was award- Adkins, Rt 2 Letar4 and Mrs. ed In the defendant and he was Homer (Lula) Reed, Pt. Pleas$44 lor 1969, The reiUita of the annual re- ordered lo pay $15 a week for ant, with whom he made his home; two brothers, L. D. (Jake) Greer, view of the Inpatient hospital de- support. Lavonne B. Wallace, 628 Third and Robert E. Greer, bothofNew ductible alao apply tn the doUar uiiounts a Medicare beneficiary Ave., was granted a divorce from Haven. There are four grandchilpays tnward a hoBJ)Ital slaf of Roy D. Willace, U. s. Army, dren arxl five great ~ grandchU· more thu 60 da.Ys, or a post .. APO, New York. N, Y.,ongrounds dren, also nine step.grandchil· hospital extended care otay or of gross >legiect of duty and ex- dren and 17 step-great-grandchiltreme cruelty. Currt.ody of o n e dren. "».'" than 20 days. child .was awarded tn the plainA member of the Main street tiff and he was ordered tn pay Baptist Church, he was also a her $130 a moot11 unW heis member of Tu-Endi.,.Wei COUJ>o discbarged £rom the service. At- ctl No. 3, Daughters of America tor that he Is tn pay $15 a· week. and the Junior Order of Ameri· Dismissed we.r.e the cases fA can Mechanics. th'e Vinton Banking Co., VB. Services wUJ be conducted at James w. Marra, Ewtngton, and 1:30 p, m. Tuesday at the CrowloflllDLEPORT - Jlggs Roush Evel)'n stowe, &Yraeuse, vs. El~ HusseU Funeral Horne by the Rev. of lrontnn Invited the Middle- mer Keller 1 Admlnlstrator, Bur- Earl Tecl Walland the Rev, Wilport-POmeroy Rotuy club Fri- eau of Workmen'sCt;::-.pensation, liam Bud Hatfield. Burial will be day nlliht In sponoor an Inter- 1 the lncl.lstrial Comminion ~ in &merest Cemetery. Frierxls act club for youth In grades 9 Ohlo, and the MllJer COntract~ may call at the Amoral home alt.Ing Co. or 4 p. m. Sundoy. 1J1rouSb 12 of high B<hool. First $44 Now Due of School 15 nephew. Servtce1 will be conducted at 1:30 (CDT) p.m. Monda.Y at t11e Berhalter • Hutchins Funeral Honie in Kendallvllle, Ind., and burial will be in llendallvllle. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Gordon Hum- ~;; ' were Cined, 16 forfeited bonds, Addison, all $18, speeding; Eltwo cases were continued and mer L. Ison, 41, Waverly, and phreys has been named chairman ::: me person did not appear .. Judge Robert S. Betz fined Noah Brewer, 57, Rt. 2 VInton, $20 and costs on a charge of !allure tn yield the right of way; Homer McCully, 56, &lreka star Rt., $10 and costs, stop sign; Hugh E. Childs, 70, Ad:Uson, $10 and costs, with fine suspended, lmpedlng trafllc; Charles L. Stone, 30, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, with nne suspended, no red flag on an extended load; Roger D. Schoolcraft, 19, Rl. 1 Vinton, $10 and costs, fieUtious plates; and Richard L. Berkley, 21, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, $50 and costs and a 60 da,y license suspension for spoedlng, Forleiting bonds were: Ernest G, Thome, 60, Rl 1 Thur- man, •18, stop sign; Edgar T. Billlnpley; 47, Wheelersburg. $18, stop silir; Troy Thorn•berry, 44, Beaver, $18, mis-use d farm plates; Luther J. Ridgeway, 29, Frankfort, W. Va., $18, no mudflapsi Wayne E. Si.ltUJlOils, 20, ~ring!leld, $18, defective exhaust; James T. Dlllard, 21, enrollment · campaigns Mrs. Maude Houser, and George A. Hout, Jr., GalllpoUs, is a GEORGE LAMP Top Scouter ' NE V£ R ·A, as ,ptelldtnl of Canterbur)' cable'vlllm, a Columlills firm lnvolv- 1'1·: In Howard C. Franz, Preaidentof an lnter,eat In ··~~"-Pf,ip BeH . . , '~ ;~'~~~..... llitl.. 1\ ...... . 1 f ' 'I f, I "! Betty Jarw Nicely Chauncey lloruer Open Oct. I COLUMBUS - Cec:li .lit. Sano- £SD Debate Area Deaths ·'Blue Cross are $cheduled at POMEROY Betty Jane (B.J) Nl cely, of 117 POstel Blvd., Columbus, died Seturday at home. 9Je is sunived by her husband, Jack S.; a daughter, Bee.J8.)' Swan, COlumbus; three grandchildren, and h e r parentl, Mr. and Mn. R a y Gibbs, Pomeroy. Fooera1 services wUi be at 2 p.m. Mooday at Schoedlnger HUitop Chapel, 3030 W, Broad street, Columbus. Friends may call between 2 and 4 and 7 and 9 p.m. iilnday. Services will he oonducted by Dr. G. W. Hartman, with iri:erment In &Inset Cemetery, Columbus, Mrs. Nicely was a graruate of POmeroy High School in 1936. :lle was a secretary for t h e Keever &arch Company. Mrs. Lannie Moore Mrs. Lan- MERCERVILLE - nte King Moore, 83, or S o u t h POint, who dled Thursday night in a HWttlngtoo hos,llltal, will he burled In Good Hope Cemetery near Mercervtlle, following funeral services &mday at 2 p.m. in the Good Hope Baptist Chureh there, or whictJ sl'le was a member, with the Rev. Edward Tinkham officiating. Born in Lawrence County, she was 8 daughter the late Alexander King Jr. and Phoebe Ann DUion King. She wae the widow of James A, Moore. Survivors include tour daughters, Mrs. Weldon Jooes of Proctorville; Mrs. H o m e r Kearns of Pedro; Mrs. Henry Jotmson of Columbus, and Mrs. Chari el!l Bolden of South Point; three sons, Bernard Moore oC London, Ohio; WUlie Moore of Gallipolis, and Lowell Moore of South POint, and 41 grandchlldren, 41 great-grandchildren and several great- great-grandchil - or dren. Flo Ella Hout GALUPOLIS- Mrs, Flo Ella Hout, 71, Ht. 5 Celina, former resident of Jackoon Pike, died at 11:15 p.m. Friday in the GiJ>.. bons Hospital at Celina. Sl1e had been a patient there since Aug. 20. Born Nov. D, 1886, In Hoeglllt Twp., Van Wert County, Ohio, she was the daughter ·or t h e late William R. and Julia Betts Michael. g.e married George A. Hout oC steubenville. He died in 1960. :lle is survived by a s o d, George A. Hou~ Jr., Gallipolis; two sisters, Mrs. lluth GaMble, Rt. 4 Van Wert, and Mn!. Maude Houser, Kendallville, Incj., and three grandchildren, Her parents, husband, and <foe sister, Mrs. Leota Starkey, pre.. ceded her in death. Mrs. Hout was a member of tlle Mt. Pleasant United Me/nndist Church. Friends may caB at the Didrick-Taylor Funeral Home, ln Grover Hill, from 2..9 p.m. Sunday. Calling hours In Gallipolis will be from 3-5 and 7-9 ~m. Monday at the McCoy-Wetherholt t OU Oct. 1st ATHENS ·- A debate on LSD· will be presented next week at Ohio University. Dr. Timothy Leary, former Harvard University faculty member, and Dr. :J.dney Cohen, medical researchOr In the lleld ol hallucinatory drus:s, present the1r views Tuesday (Oct. I) at 8:15 p.m. In lofemorlal Auditorium. The debate Is sp:tnsored by the Baker fenter Program Board and Stu6;nt Government. ' Dr. LearY, a proponent oC LSD usage, has bt.Jen presenting psychedelic "happenings" at New York's Greenwich VUiage and touring the nation pre1enting his )>hilooopby on the drug. Dr. COhen, author of three .books on LSD, ls chJef or psy~ chiatric service at the Veter,ans Administration Hospital in Lps Angeles. He has been active in 11m research since 1952. Tickets will go on sale Thursday In the Baker ~r lobby at 50 cents each for students and 75 cents ror non-students. SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Medallion Brand-U.S. Govt. lnspeded COAL GROVE WINS WATERLOO - Coal Grove swamped Symmes Valley 40-6 Cor its first grid win or the 1968 campaign Friday night. The Hor ~ nets are now 1-3 for the season. Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday by tbe Rev. Glen R. Hueholt. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. The Camily, instead of flowers, prefers that memorials be made to the cancer society. Verne V. DaviA MIDDLEPORT V!!rne V. (Mooneye) Davis, 74, Russell SL, Middleport, died at the hom(' or his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Pomeroy, where he had }i,·ed for the past 1lh ) ears. He was born March 29, 1894, the sun of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis. He was aJso preceded in death by his wire, Florence Smith Davis, six )·cars ago. Mr. Davis was an employee of the SUCHER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Slab Bacon Sugar Cured Whole, Halves or End Cuts lb. lb. FANCY I.ON6 GREEN CUCUMBERS RED BUTTON RADISHES CRISP GREEN PEPPERS 4·1Miltii KINGSLEY TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE - l i l l ! .-111- IIII_Ql_lll KRAFT Manhmallow Creme 7-oz. Jar Rotary Group RooJb _....,.t at Heath Methodlll Church ao a repreoontatlve of the diatrlct governor who has set greater activity In better lnternatiQnal relat!Oill .. hi• pl. ' . Interact elube an aponaorecl by Rotuy clli>s bl!t wor~ clooeIy with achool and """"'UIIIV. members oe~~k wa,yo 0tq toller acblnge . atudonll a n d Thalr - ~ contact• with tor- elan yadh. RooJb waa p r e - Ill' tom··. JIOl"ll1 procram ch.llrman ~- !' .....~· attsl~ntI ,_.pre WU!>Ur :......, IIUke Buism· of and' Fo.1e WUooo oC BALDWIN'PACEs FLiNT <:ANTON (UP!) - Bill Baldwin of F1int College, F1int, Mich., won individuAl honors with 'a time of 21:~ Saturday, to lead hi& loam In vlctnryln the college division ol the first·lllJ>Ial Malolle ,COIIoq,:Jnvltatiodai Cros• Colln!ry meet. =rP:~itt~:au:.: !1'1~ ' 75, .·•, "" I THOROFARE ADDING Locli111 · - IJotl WIRE ~I'VIIt ICE CREAM 1/2-Gal. Pkg. AND PM;ES OF 50 INSTALLATION With The Pvrchllc. Of .... c•RPET 6- 95 At .R ogular Prl~•; At..:.owAo 1 e NYLON · • ACRILAN _ • e WOOL LIBBY'S oq.yd. e HERCU~ON Co~~t;~J>otterm To S..act~F~ It ~b Vour·S'electiOn eEASYTERMS tMC)i',lli~J,•I!CIFRlQAY NIGHT$ YOUR CHOICE 16-oz. Pkg.I ' ,. Braunschweiger Parkenburg Rig and Reel Co. for 45 yean. · · He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Carl (Mabel) Moore, Pomeroy; two granddaughters, Mrs. Marlene Wilson and Mrs. Linda Jett, both or Pomeroy; three great-grandchildren, Kelly and Terri Jo Wilson, and Lisa Kay Jet!. Funeral services will be held Motllay at 2 p. m. at the Rawlings-coats runeral Home. The Rev. A. N. Grueser and the Rev. WiUiam Airson will officiate. Burial will be in Gilmore cemetery. Friends may call anytime after 10 a. m. today. Interact is It' SUCHER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTW Frozen Peas 104z.' Ptcg. -. !I each �·.·: .' ' . . I •( . ' '" ~ t.m.k'!Onllnel, Su~, September 29, 1968 ,1~1! 1!imts · 'ientintl ' ' ' I PUB!JSIIED BY THE omo VALLEY PUBLISIIING COMPANY ~ Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson. Jr., Man. Editor RichardS. OWen. Publisher ,Y~roon Deweese, Adv. Mgr. Jftme& E. Danner, Adv. Dir. lly Wll.UAM:t ·'· 'WIUTE wASHINGT9N presidential candidate George Wallace vows that if elected he will move to abolish lifetime appointment. of federal judges, re- quiring instead reconfirmation every six lo eight years. Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield chides his coUea~ues for poor attendance which delays action on urgent legislation. The Senate will not. he hor:s. "turn into a Tuesday-Thursday club whJch the House at times seems to be. That is not what the people sent us back here to do.'' Offhand, there would appear to be no con~ nection between the two statements. But witll a UtUe digging, one can be found . Both have something to say about a principle basic to our concept of governmentseparation of powers. It is not news that the legislative-executive. judicial system is out of balance. The steady enlargement of executive power has long been of critical concern. What conctu·ns Wallace, however, is the more recent activist role of the judiciary and what many regard as its usurpation ot leg. islative powers. He wou1d curb temptation to legislate by decision by making the tenure of judges, in effect, dependent upon political good behavior. The question i m me d i a t e I y raised is whether the Wallace cure might not be worse than the ailment, whether by subordinatin:f tile courts to the political branches it might not write them right out of the power balance. There is no question at all on another point of tile federal power play. The odd-branchout tllroughout tile changing balance has been the legislative, for which it must Itself bear much of the responsibility. The chronic absenteeism which dre. the usuaUy cool and understated Mansfield's ire is only one minor symptom of a long-standing congressional malaise. Seepage· of power resulting from a changing society and recur~ rent Y:orld crises may be beyond control by Congress, but it could at least tidy its own house and modernize procedures to perform more effectively its altered role in the scheme of government. This it has been consistently reluctant to do. It now appears determined to muff another chance to meet tbe challenge. A modest reorganization bill passed by the Senate last year after a two-year study has been bottled up In tile House Rules Committee since April, 1967. The House leadership (:ives every Indication of Intending to keep Jt there despite a campaign to force it onto tile floor, which most recently brought an open letter from 134 Republican representatives warning of rising public dbrespect and asking, "If tile House . . . reveals Itself publicly as incapable of change and reform are we not contributing to a situation we all deplore?' ' There is more than a little election-year politics in the appeal aince the current House leadership is Democratic. But by refusing to even air proposals lor reform, the raen who control C o n g r e s s are serving neither themselves nor the people who sent tllem to Washington. Tbey are merely presiding over the continuing decline of Congressional power in the balance of government. ;,t, Brave New World For Portugal? By DON GRAFF A very long era has come to ·an end in Portugal with tile naming of a new premier to replace critically ailing Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. Salazar was almost tile last of the dictators who once thundered across the European stage. Only Spain's Franco Is sUU around. , · · Unlike til' Mussollnis and Hltiers, Salazar was never one for public bombast. His sole interest was Portugal, and he devoted him· seH to it quietly and efficiently. For almost 40 years he was modern Portugal. Under his iron rule, however, Portugal has not been very mtxlern. A respected professor of economics and law who was called to take over tile government becauso of his b!chalcal ratller tllan political abUiUes, he ended the lnstabUity that had plagued tile country since overthrow of tile monarchy in 1910. But at a price. Sealed off from the world, Portugal has lagged far behind the rest of Western Europe In economic and social development. The new premier, law professor and busi~ neasman MarceUo Caetano, is a longtime Salpzgr associate who reportedly has become less rigidly conservative hlmBelf in recent years. But he has had to promise no immediate cbanges in tile status quo to hard-line military and govemment quarters as the price of bls appointment. He inherits many problems- the smoulderIng rebellions In Portugal's African possessions, an uneven economy and potential social unrest at home-tllat he is likely to find much more difficult to control than did strongman Salazar. Authoritarian regimes have shown themselves adept at maintaining law and order. , Their record in managing an orderly transference of power has been something else again, How well this traDsference is worked out is of significance not only for Portugal. It could also give some Indication of the shape of what surely must come very soon in neighborlDg Spain. Timely Quotes I believe that America is not going to meet tile problems of the cities, or poverty, or of raciRm until it accepts the need for a redistribution of power in political and economic Institutions. Poverty carlnot be ended until (IOiver and responsibility are democratically shared-black people are poor because they are powerless and powerless because they are black. -Sen. EuQeM J. McCarthy, D-Minn. I think if you stick tllem botll in a barrel and shake them up good, neither one ·ol them would come to the top. -Glenn E. Goretsica, Webster City, lowa, farmer, on the choice bttwetn Ricbor<l Nil:on and Hubert Humphr ey. Like any GJ in a foxhole, 1 welcome my replacement. -SeCTelar'JI of State Dean Rusk, on hts retir.,..nt next Jatu14f11. I believe our young people give evidence of having tbe inteltigenoe, lbe empathy and the Ideals that will force thif More tllan the old outdoor griU could be nation and othera to turn to flrlng up American back yards one of these the needs of men rather than days if the hunch of a Washington geologist be mesmerized by the deproves correct. mands of power, I thlnt tbls Commenting in tile New York Times on tile is one time in history when recent devastating rebirth of Arena! volcano youth has not been wasted on In Costa Rica , Dr. William T. Pecora, direc- the young. tor of the Geological Survey, suggesta that -Reo. Malcolm Carfon, S.J, tile disaster could be repealed In the United preridont of the University States. of Detroit. The Arena! eruption July 29 took 100 lives and set back tile Costa Rican economy an Ethicalatandards in in· estimated $50 million . The mountain had dustry are distressingly low. been 'dormant at least 5011 years and was We're always hearlnf about regarded as safely dead, a dan1erous stU- "crime in the streets today, tude to take toward any volcano in Pecora's but crime in tbe executive opinion. conference room affects far Of the numerous dormant volcanoes in the more Americans. continental United States, be sees several in -Ralph Nader. tile Cascade Range-Mts . Lassen and Shasta You open a door, and you in California and Rainier and St. Helens in Washington-as having definite "eruption realize you've been there ·bepotential" and suggests establishment now ol fore. The landscape-the ina volcano watcb just to be on tile safe side. terior landscape o{ i man- is Hawaii's Mauna Loa is the nation's most familiar. renowned active volcano and a major attrac- -Artist Ben Shahn, 10, on growing old. tion in the island state. It is hardly the sort of tourist draw, however, that others are The blppieo, the ylpples , . . eager to see spring up on their own tlD'f. We're nlggera all, man. The hippies and ylppies are trying to break out of the JJ)'Item and work their way down, and we're trying to breoll: In and work up. And when we meet . . . America wlii die. It wlii dle in' 18 months. -Comedlon Dick Gregorv. I didn't want anybody to bloW my bead of! becaUIO the fJ ow ers were In bloom and they need me. -Senate mlnorlt!l leader r;,. erttt M. Dirl<lm, on a VirQi1lia sheriff'• UT(Jnliflg that Potential Danger Underfoot You?" ,, ' i '' ,, ,,,, ~ ,I "a man tDGntl to blo1D your •,' ;i· head off IDith a shotgun." Welfare is to get people on their economic leet. It II a )I way station, not a home. -Rep. Thollllll B. CurtiB, R· Mo ., urging the got·emment to concentrate on job training rather than a guar· anteed income or welfare overhaul. SUNI.I.\Y TIMES-SF.NTINEL r..w •• 1 •'~~ ~"'" !!itl!llla.• In 11\e Obkl V&llt) I'OOit)I ,IJI>: (u. (,~ l LI I 'OU' ~ ~~ IJ.\J U TIUBl Xt: Tho n l \•e .,l ;.allipol ,., Ohlo. ~ .IA I . . . . '""''Ill: l ••loed ""' ' .' Olael.d:i) •·• ~•• S.. ut~ . S., uc'od { I• •• l'a~Lafll l'tid Ml c.ilipDii•, 0/1ia, ~~· . ~ 1 . IIU W..o·l..n l~ Slr...,t, l'unlti'O.' ,Oiolv, f:t~ll. P\llll ollllld t •tr) .. ...,,.,.,, "fl'llnl: n'e&M !itlllf• cb,. F.111 ~1 td 1> lt<oucl t ..h 11'\"UIJC mi UII' II Porn~~".' , I "'"'• I'M I flfl'lc-c. fl IC)t:; Vt ' M'B::il"NII'TlO:. U.• •·• •·r ocr dad.' •lid :iiiOICIIJ, 3:io, Pfr "'"'II. WML S1. BSt: RfmO:\ tlATI::S l 'hu t;all.,.,.lh TriPI""' 111 O!o lo IIIII \1 . \ iro 1i.V.. oo• )l'lr .St; •I• """'"" ,,:; ; U•r ~ .....,llh> $3; el ..,. l~. Ot • .'~'' 'l '; "'- " ~tr.: oh,._ --""•u.o. • Tl.c lllli!J liiNiMI, ,_ ...... SIU; •h - ~. ~~ ; lh rft h• A. n w 1 ai tW , .. ,,. rn·•~ I"' ,,.,...,l.d •• ~~"".. "'' ' wuoled Ill ' "" " ' · u.r "'""" '"' ""' el ..U - ~ 4!... 11·he• o'r"' !W 1t1 1hlt ... .,...... M ~) .., IIIOI!'IO.·t i -'• J• •"•>!Mid !- I•. . ' ' ~ I Sunday, .SePtember 29, 1968 i '!"" ' ~·. ' ·! ~ '. .;,, '., tl /' : . \! '. . '·•1 on!ta Iimli8JI ' aos !I ll~~~~!~~~~ .. , . . , and'• at ~·~ it ~-~~, J.P.neae. , • ~~ ·• . ,. · , . , .. , '· "' flot'Gn17, II .U J!ila;irolol¥ Jlli!IIL.~~~ , wilrae0: II ' II ~"' bulnorles._: ~: II sM~v~ •• prof..md,~ne.! of. ae.So,Ofprl.- · 1 pottloo aii!olw too Dlllll people. , Ainerlca . fa the .'woHa,•s moat ~ eJ:ample' Of a plUralistic ooelel,y, the Y8l')' richness a!ll loulfi vllallty Of Which it ito glory, If 11• ~t to the ,()olbt w~~re'lll)body can safell' ,losh'the Potesj !lle: I~Iana,the Getmans, tile . SWedei; , the Irish, thi!·I!IIMn Jieq>les or the Alrier.l_c&n; Irlil~n . ;..: arid We haW tn tact Just •bc!UI cot 40 lhaf point-..., the whole na-, ·' · tiona! _fund of hum9r alid eomrade(Jo cheer w111 ~ im~li!D'obJi ~overl>hid lhereb1. It wW stm:be possq,Ji, One a&Jllmes, to kid those Alnericans of' Ehgllal( idr Scottish backgl-0111111, But tho sail truth, . sl..., on the aulhorlt,y ot one !VhO.h"f'pens ~~of dls\Onl Brltlall descent aM therefore dares tosaylt, Ia that the fteld' of joking about E"ngllshmen alid Scots has loog sinoe' been mos(lhorO!IIIhll' mined and never wn frightfully rewarding aflj11ow, In general, neilher set is the welit of b'J)es, the ~Iishman because he tends to be a bit too buttoned 'C) and the Scot because he tends to be gloomy. Anyhow. you can ring ,. ·•, with dp.. ., . ~ '• a 1. '-.: Wed to D. A. Sercombe .,:if . GALLIPOLIS - .~ · Three weeks into tile campaign, the pUbllc' Richard Nixon principal presa plane, there Is even . a smaU ~lc~ " ... is confident of victo~ but not cocky. Yet' the private Nillon this time, so Nixon ean come aboard and do rer~~.e . is, as always, a worr.er, and he will believe it when he sees menta of the relal<ed' plano songlest be' of!efed . ,at, Biscayne after his nomination In Mlaml Beach. · '., "-'~':, tile winning 270 votes on tile electoral scoreboard Nov, 5. lbe balll alo!lf ;the way, lhe jet eatoanp • • a~ The Republican nominee takes confldelice, ol course, !rom It Ule lhe amell and 10111111 otlueeeaa. U II oa lllbe ohlltfe a stream of published and private surveys showing him ol victory bad beea pacuf.ed aad broulbl aloDf,IQr .• __. ahead of 'Vice President Humphrey In virtually all of the big reattaru:r.e and eajoymim , · ' ~ ,#· • states and many othero. Indeed, George Wallace, with bls Outdoor arrangemeiltl are not 10 readily gov'e~. , ii!Jll'; southern I n r o a d s, bas more locked-up strength than t11e Nwm people ttmd $d stage their open raJUes·m strMts · Humphrey. and squares and on capitol steps wllh exqulalte care, ~~ But there is more. NixOn's competent managers are ex· move the candidate. ,through downtoWn 8feas at hlgb aqcill . tremely adept at buttressing the cold arithmetic of electoral when the citizens are out, and drum out thotlsaJlils Willi vote calculation wltll tile warming comforts ol visible, audi· blarlml television, rtldlo and aound truck Invitations, David bie support. . Merrlclt: could not dq it better on Broadway. , ' " Republicans have always been good at filling tile ball. The managers kn'!"" tllelr man. An1'1ne who !raveled 'll!th .' Even Barry Goldwater's people managed it in 1.9f14, though Nison Ill bls lt60 race aplnst the late John F, KA!JIII<IIIJ' boWs · his motorcade routes were nearly bare of crowds. what real joy he fllida lli the fuU street aud the aolg ball;The Nixon mQtery ol tldo operation Is, however, 11l111ll'· and bow be tries to translate bls p)easure into Ianeim~!ot • passed , F'rG!II tile Oral eold, ~eat nlpto In New Bompobfre bls· listeners that suggests a kind ol climate of tneVila ~, laot FebruarY ap to lhese early auhlmn dayo, lhe balll have . 'AtB!Sili k N.o · h ""IOldtho ,, been cnmmed to lhe dooro and eanvened by lhampfn« bonds, faUy coslamed Nisoa pia 81111, above all, a brlgbt ehftluolaomo. You oee Ill yoatiJ. ll'o aoi jait Nolotf foreot o waving balloou. and il'o aol juot Soalh Datola. Acrou WI aallon,..miitldlii , 11 bappenlllg, There II a p-eal aur&e ov..-lbe eoulrJ :. /' ' Humphrey has not 1et discovered tile balloon. But Nillon knows it for what it ~ symbol of aoarlng optimism. At · Often he recites the crowd estimates at his appearance• Ill · a Sioux Falls airport rally, hundreds of them were pusbed Chicago, San Francjsco, PhUadelpbla and otller places, alld ·, out of a truck door to drift skyward like cheerful victory the figures have a !eDdency to grow in the reteUlng.r ' signals. . _Y et beneath the traveling lacade ol relued confldetlee, · ' Even thlnga Nixon II doing to smooth bls once-strained Richard Nillon aud his men, also typically, sliD fret relation& with the traveling press are a useful part of his own reasslD'ance. His own jet and the two jet press planea are marvels of son ot Mr. and Mn. Ronald Ser~ combe, Jacksonville, Fla. !.Us& Bowman is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Evans Bowman, now of Daytona Beach, Fla,, and the late Lewis M, Bowman of Johnsoo Cliy, Tenn. am ' f'""""ll"' ' ' .. -", ~ The wedding l"ok place In lhe Task for Religiou§ Wri~..:rs: Guidance for the Perr,•exed ground. I• ~ . ·· Mrs. Robert Michael Allen d~ebecca ~~ Wearq a gown or candlelight .~aUk organza over taffeta, Mlss r-Rebecca Jane Hammack became the bride of Mr. Robert Michael ''Allen in a ceremony on SepL 7 ;;it the FirSt Presbyterian Church ", ~ Chatl8'ston. W, VL tmlf:cn:;:.\r7 PJ!r·year, ~;:~:~~;r,~J!r~ ... circulation . St.,Cllr:ii(IOllitv 'Naw Yorlt, , porn pmns mixed with pink and lavender Oowers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Van Gresham of salem, VL. and the bridesmaids were Miss Krlati Allen of Union, sister of t h e basket or pink rosebuds, and her headpiece was a circle of pink roses with nylon veiling. Best man for the bridegroom was his brother, David Preston Allen. Usher s were Larry Allen, groom; Miss Carolyn Konieczny Don Stbold and David Br oyles. :·.;:l,T~ q~tathedau,ghterofMr. of Hunthwtoo, and Miss Mary Following the ceremony are1111 Mrs. John I;l:,, ft,~~ck . ,C?r ,. Sli.~. ,JohnSQD. or Pa ~ lu!r;&burg, cepti~n was held in the d i ni~ ·~:s~n<lll'9P'"~~~~t , . CO!jfi~~- of the blriqe. , . '?"!'! Mi ~l .~t."'Janl c~~cDoll': ~s~!Mt stlng s ,.. , ~, 1 Mri.0 .~-.f'. BOatum: ~ ~ttendans wor~ ~llf. O( . .. were ss ~c m, ss ;, ~· )V. · y~ Mi-. 'Allen Is the lavende:r sUk organza fashioned Be~ Rink and Mi ss Barbara ·son Of Mr. •nd Mrs. Nevitt Allen with short sleeve s aOO back Zetglar of Charleston, Mrs. Her.,oqJnton, W. Va. · panels of sllk roses. Their head- bert Cowen of Colwnbus, a n d ~ll !'1be , bride was given Jn mar- pieces were of organza roses and Mrs. Chester Wol fe of Pitts~ riage by her father. Her gown they carried nosegays ofpinkand bw-gh, Pa. . ~ed a PtiU d'ange lace bo- lavendei' Dowers. Ivory neck~ The <'0141le res ides at 329 clice with lq)pJJques of lace on the laces, gifts of the bride, were 15th St. in Huntington, W. Va. akirt, am. a detachable traiD. She worn by the attendants. The bride graduated from George wore a queen crown of Swiss cut Mlu Macy Lym Hoffman, I.e- Washington High School, Charcrystals, a family helrlocxn, tart, w. Va., served as nower leston, arx1 Is a senior in the which secured her veil of silk gtrl, Her dress was identical .tq ·' college ot education at Marshall illusion. that of the bridesmaids. She car.. University, Mr. Allen Is also a The bride's Qowers were an rted an old fashioned white lace senior at Marshall Un.iversity. flahloned nosepy of white The bride was given ln m~ ­ riage by her brother, Richard L, Bowman of Gallipolis. Sle carr ied whlte rose a surrounded with white pom-poms and plP.ced on a white Bible, A floor length mantilla edged In Venetian lace pleted the bridal ensemble. com ~ Matron or honor was Katerlne Hehanski of Daytona Beach, Fla. ~e wore a pink and white noor, ,Jer;.gth. dptted · awln gown which featured .e,n .. •empire wafltllne, ders, Galfipolis. The new Mrs. Sercombe graduated ln June from the Unlvers11y of Florida, majoring tn English, and Ia oow employed at the Uni- veralty or Florida. Her husband ls a senior in adverttatng at the University. The newly-weds are now reoldlng at 328 S, W, 34th St. , Apt. 31, Vlllage 34, Galnes~lle, · Fia, ,. Mrs, Jomes Trout Cox-Trout Nuptials Read by Candlelight GALLIPOLIS - At7 :30o' clock in the evening or July 6, the First Church of the Nazarene in GaUlpoll s, was the scene of the wed~ o:ting of Miss Pamela Cox, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Cox, Gallipolis, to James Trout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Trout, Cheshire. Befor e a candlelit altar decorated with baskets of white gladloll, the vows of the doule~ring cer emony were exchanged, The "' Rev. .RQnald Justice officiated. A halt~r of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Anne Saund; rS, soloist, and Mrs. Tom Duncan, organist. Selections in- cluded " I Love YouTruly,'"''Because,'" and ••The Lor d's Pr a y ~ er." The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a floo r length gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bouffant skirt had a front panel of scalloped oo ol 1ellow carnationa wllh green and yellow atreamera. Miss Ellen Trout, slater or the groom, was the bridesmaid Her gown of maize linen wu st;yled Identically ro that of lhe matron of honor. :ite carried a nosegay of green carnations with yellow and green streamers. Eddie Gillespie, ol Fairfax, Va., sened as best man. and Bob Cox, Gallipolis, serva:l u groomaman. Larry Priest and Bill McCormick, Galllpolb, served aa!l ushers. For her daUghter' I · ·wedding, Mra. Cox chose a mint g r e e n knit dress with beige accesaories. She wore a corsage of white carnations tinted with green. Mrs. Trout, mother oC t h e groom, wore a pink sheath dress with white accessories. 9lewore a corsage of. white carnatton1 tlnted with pink. After the ceremOh,Y, a recePtion was held In the church fel~ lowship room. Serving at tbe reception table were Mra. Bob Cox and Miss Brenda Barker. lace. and the bottom was accented with doubl e tiers or scalloped lace. Tiny seed pearl s and crystals decorated the scooped neck. line. The detachable chapel . Miss Jean Long r egistered the guesta. length train wa11 of lace, scallopFor her wedding lrlp ro the ed arcund the edges. The bride' a Smoky Mountain s the new Mrl. veil was a crown of tim' seed pearls and crystals. Sbe car- Trout changed Into a tong allOYried a lace covered Bible top- ed dres s of pale blue, green and yellow with black patent accea~ ped with green and yellow daisiel!l centered with a yellow sories. Slle wore the orchid from II. ' orchid. Mrs. Hubert Fran ci s, sister· oC the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a noor length gown of nile linen that featured an ernpire waist and a detachable train of lace. 9le wore a match· ing Ooral headpiece of pearls and crystals and carried a nose- , her Bible. The new Mrs. Trout 11 a t9-Q;7 Gallia Academy lligb School graduate and Ia presently em~ ployed at The French City Lum~ ber Company aa secretary. Mr. Trout is a 1965 gracmate of Gallia Academy High School .. ild is employed at Tope Furniture . I,. I I I ' ·. '· . ~! ' senior •may: : ed. Bridearitalda, Karin Concha, Pompano Beach, and liberri Bowman, Galllpolla, niece of t h e bride, wore powder blue and white dotted swtu gowns styled like the matron-of~onor's. They carried light blue ooaegaya. Stephen Sercombe served as his brother'• best man. Uahers were Bob Conway, and TedSteinwender or D13'Wna Beach, Fla. Claire Sercombe, niece of the groom, wu nower gtrl. Guests attending from· Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Merrille and Mlas Erlene saunders, Clnclmal!, _'!!ld Mrs. Earl Saun- · ~ • c ;. ·--~'· One doe1 not have to travel lar in the Un!ted Stilteo to f""l the uneaainess, anger and leDIIon welling .up ln ,our society. A poUtical campaign churns some of this but olber forces .are at wort besldea the taunts aad cllgs ol men seeking olflce. Much of this 10ur mood Is caused simply by the collision of one group with another. Students verous , administration, Black mWtants and white police. Antiwar tUid win-tile-war. Tben add the Oammable concoction of scilentiflc change, religious uncerlalnty and 200 mUUon people wonderllig about luel, IW'a\ cancer and CzechOI!ovakia. Dwell on this enouGh and a • t feeling ol calamity foUows tile news: · With this In mind, Joe Arnstein, vice pn·•ident of Esquiu; traced the program of his magazine on its 35th annlvenary: "Our edltoro feel that tllere II only one Important arta or service nuw and that is to do wbatever is possl~le to hold our soc1ety togetller." Editorl are sensitive to the croucurrents tro"bUng tile American community. Secular poblicatlouo are staying close to the alarms of the )lour. Said John Johnson, ~itor of Ebonv, to an audience Ill Chicago: "AU signs teD ua that we are entering a ,new mood J>haae · whlcb wlii shape and (IUide edltorlll direction. The confusing groping of lbe American people constllutes ·a rare opportunity lor magazine editors. 1t II an oppor· . tunity for ua to define, clarify and resolve ." • We should hope tllat reUtllous publications wlii ' i81Jlime ,a great deal of the burden that comea wltll Interpreting tile times and giving guidance an'd understanding to · per'pleaed . , · ,people. ·Some or the most tllougbtful arUcles I have read """ 10me of 'tlle mol!l accurate predictions of thlngo to come are found . in< sinal! monthly magazines. In the relipous field, Ibis meano some with on)y 3,0011 readerl, no advertisements aild no newsstand clrcula,U90 ' TheY are terribly Independent, lri'ghtfuity hone•! and generally short-wln<led, ReUjloil 'lllln · use all of tbeae qualities and you should conaider reading ., many of these as poiSible, ' . .,., ' ()n the Catholfl: aide•of thhlgs, Jullilee (fG per ~ear, 23Z Mlidlson Av~nqe, New YOI't, N.Y.) hU ·aparkle aM PI>Jioh. It. .July Interview Witll WiiUani Sloan Colfln tie the best In prir.t. Commont4><a~.tfiO per year, weekly, 232' Mad~ aoq Avenue, New Y9rk, N.Y,J II put Ojtt by laymen ,' It diJ1'usaes toplco like paroeJIIal e'ducatl~n, birth ~ntrol, prleJJta marrying ivl~hout anY,i~rlpt from l!ome: Very q119table, Tj.c ~e.otantcunder&i:ound .II led bY Herc.aiod NotD !13, per year, 111 W, tl"''diileltt, !)aytq;t Ohio 1. Jlreitt COiliJnll< .·' mept to tbe Cbrllllli'l 'faith and ~- won'!~ about 'ihe chlll'Ch. .Had P«ll~l: pleee :on Mil-tln · tlithlr-· Kldg 'and · ' Roli,ert. Kennedy. Excellent !f'tather•ane on· ~lie'- mOod· of' yo., .dfrpmen anot~l ·laYQIOD . · ·. '· Hammack Wed .Sept. 7th .. . 1• · Beach, Fla. on Aug. 3 at 2 p.m. The Rev. W, A. Whigglns presid- and carried a pink nosegay of fiowers. r l'.,;. .... ' First Baptist Church of Daytona / "Eve.,.W~e~ ·;.~·;l lh cJw"!i ~"~Wi. ( ''"fi"''it . ahlp. Senator ]!:~.,U.y quotes C and C. May be the ~J Cbrbtlln lnteUecfual magazine In the world today, . N~. f In catbedrala o~ alrpfanes, · · <.. Worl<ltliew ($4 per year, 170 E, 84 St., New York, N.t.l connects re~n . and fnternatlon_al a!fairo. No ilalned llili or cbJ1nea, ClOse to the peace ~- July arUele Oil Dinlel Berripn'o trip to Hanoi wlll ~- yciu tblnk ·· If we cannot avoid a time of dinrray and ny-=nb;ie;l, we can at undentond It through t]!e re . · ndil)t- Weariq a beautiful white noor length linen gown with Venetian lace trim, Miss Mary Beth Bowman became tile bride of Dennis A, Sercornbe, . . '.~ ~ ... j·r.-" -· ,.. "' ~~-.z creamy white apaciouspess and t:!ase. On tbe ".Julie~(· ·,~~ ',, DAVID POLING ' Miss Mary Bowman is mor. Nixon Confident But· · Not Cd~~t : SEATI'LE INEA) . Mr. a~d Mrs, Dennts A. Sercom~ BRUCE BICSSAT The Aura of ·Victory ~ ., j '• ...._ •' •, ."1 ~·:~;::~r:~=~i ~~:::~:~(~)llat ipeaks ·· ' i, ordeals or Spiro ._ Agnew, , a po!ldcr., 'lnorll,y (Greek) extracUon ,who ·.reP~tQCil~ finds himself sol:. em11b- ace111ed olantt:Jn_tp.orit.Y attitudes, can be seen ta amusing Oncy ·tn the moat S"P8rOelal sense. · 1 For what Ia toAjple.-,acheer- . £uli.Y friendly man who ~~n~t anouneeofbias in his .&)'Item, reGecll i growing ilckness within American 'S(jc(el,y jtselt 'l1llo ~­ terlcaJI¥ self-con,dous 'Preoo""'atlonAith "national origins'" ani:l : ' 'ethnic groupings that is eJ~Plolti~ rand~l~ even ereatlng, the very sli>-level projudi<;es qalnst which it is· so buslly and so ti.Fesi:lmely directed. If It Is wroog and evli to whisper roclal and rellgloua antagonlsms~ aa tt Ja, It It evep more lYrong and nil to\bring them in by the back door b.Y constantlY and loucii.Y ''su'spect-lna;" somebody of holding such ugly notions and then repeatedlJ' oliiiJing him, land on heart, to deny them. This is exactly whit has been going on with regard to Governor, Agnew, Richard Nixon's running mate in the Presidential race. Agnew makes a joCular reference to a "Polack," a fairly common and Joking term among the Poles themselves, aOO he finds It necessary to take public oath that he really didn't me.a,n any harm. Again, with the "-jli.W Congress Fritters Away Its Power • u>lflf}.rles~\ ~ • ~ ' 'BERRY'S WORlD Mrs. Charles William Boer :,'.-· . ."• r . .. " ·1, .'•' Barbara Taylor Weds Charles William Boer i:J ' " ~ \;. ,• ,.~ · '·' '~{·"' ' f/ ;•,... \~ ~!'• f ~, . . . Mr. on'd ' • 1· • •t ( .• . . . .. ' Got'. i!MSue: ' of'AA'r: ~. ' ' RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesus ChriJt·ot LaUer Da,y Saints at Racine, was the sotling lor the marriage or Miss Barbara Jocelyn TI,Y!O<, daUlJI>tet of Mr. alid Mra. Edpr Ta,ylor of Racine, and Charlea wu.. · liam Bier, son of l.lr, llJd Mra. Georp l!ao!r. Minersville: The double-riJW ceremony Wali perJ'!""ed al 2:30 o-cloc!'- Aue. · ~5, b,y Dr, l!otaldGWUan, cousin The tions included "OPerfect~ve," "Whither 'n10U Goest," "T h e Lord' s Pn,yer" ''lnd other tradl- . tioral wedding music. Given in marrlq~~ ·by h'er father, the bride wore a Qoor-lerwth A-line gown ol while ~elustend lllln wltlt !ace -ce and I a c e sleeveL The detachable c!Japellenglh tn1n was ai&O o( lace, scaUq~ed around the edpL 'l,'lle 1>flde's ohoulder-le~ · ~ Juoltiil veU wu helcl,In pllee b,y~ bow ~ - ol deluterld ';aatio,' trimmid,.*ltp -petrla aniliW ' eryrlal <trprlllts. Silo carr(ed. a , eo1..W bouQ.iie( 111 white ·..,,., : · '. ' aad'4alslei. · • · ·, . 'Mi-L :.~. 'i 1Na:nc:'1~::~~~~ ., <~ NEWS Gollia and Meigs Weddings. Church News Engagements Meetings �·.·: .' ' . . I •( . ' '" ~ t.m.k'!Onllnel, Su~, September 29, 1968 ,1~1! 1!imts · 'ientintl ' ' ' I PUB!JSIIED BY THE omo VALLEY PUBLISIIING COMPANY ~ Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson. Jr., Man. Editor RichardS. OWen. Publisher ,Y~roon Deweese, Adv. Mgr. Jftme& E. Danner, Adv. Dir. lly Wll.UAM:t ·'· 'WIUTE wASHINGT9N presidential candidate George Wallace vows that if elected he will move to abolish lifetime appointment. of federal judges, re- quiring instead reconfirmation every six lo eight years. Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield chides his coUea~ues for poor attendance which delays action on urgent legislation. The Senate will not. he hor:s. "turn into a Tuesday-Thursday club whJch the House at times seems to be. That is not what the people sent us back here to do.'' Offhand, there would appear to be no con~ nection between the two statements. But witll a UtUe digging, one can be found . Both have something to say about a principle basic to our concept of governmentseparation of powers. It is not news that the legislative-executive. judicial system is out of balance. The steady enlargement of executive power has long been of critical concern. What conctu·ns Wallace, however, is the more recent activist role of the judiciary and what many regard as its usurpation ot leg. islative powers. He wou1d curb temptation to legislate by decision by making the tenure of judges, in effect, dependent upon political good behavior. The question i m me d i a t e I y raised is whether the Wallace cure might not be worse than the ailment, whether by subordinatin:f tile courts to the political branches it might not write them right out of the power balance. There is no question at all on another point of tile federal power play. The odd-branchout tllroughout tile changing balance has been the legislative, for which it must Itself bear much of the responsibility. The chronic absenteeism which dre. the usuaUy cool and understated Mansfield's ire is only one minor symptom of a long-standing congressional malaise. Seepage· of power resulting from a changing society and recur~ rent Y:orld crises may be beyond control by Congress, but it could at least tidy its own house and modernize procedures to perform more effectively its altered role in the scheme of government. This it has been consistently reluctant to do. It now appears determined to muff another chance to meet tbe challenge. A modest reorganization bill passed by the Senate last year after a two-year study has been bottled up In tile House Rules Committee since April, 1967. The House leadership (:ives every Indication of Intending to keep Jt there despite a campaign to force it onto tile floor, which most recently brought an open letter from 134 Republican representatives warning of rising public dbrespect and asking, "If tile House . . . reveals Itself publicly as incapable of change and reform are we not contributing to a situation we all deplore?' ' There is more than a little election-year politics in the appeal aince the current House leadership is Democratic. But by refusing to even air proposals lor reform, the raen who control C o n g r e s s are serving neither themselves nor the people who sent tllem to Washington. Tbey are merely presiding over the continuing decline of Congressional power in the balance of government. ;,t, Brave New World For Portugal? By DON GRAFF A very long era has come to ·an end in Portugal with tile naming of a new premier to replace critically ailing Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. Salazar was almost tile last of the dictators who once thundered across the European stage. Only Spain's Franco Is sUU around. , · · Unlike til' Mussollnis and Hltiers, Salazar was never one for public bombast. His sole interest was Portugal, and he devoted him· seH to it quietly and efficiently. For almost 40 years he was modern Portugal. Under his iron rule, however, Portugal has not been very mtxlern. A respected professor of economics and law who was called to take over tile government becauso of his b!chalcal ratller tllan political abUiUes, he ended the lnstabUity that had plagued tile country since overthrow of tile monarchy in 1910. But at a price. Sealed off from the world, Portugal has lagged far behind the rest of Western Europe In economic and social development. The new premier, law professor and busi~ neasman MarceUo Caetano, is a longtime Salpzgr associate who reportedly has become less rigidly conservative hlmBelf in recent years. But he has had to promise no immediate cbanges in tile status quo to hard-line military and govemment quarters as the price of bls appointment. He inherits many problems- the smoulderIng rebellions In Portugal's African possessions, an uneven economy and potential social unrest at home-tllat he is likely to find much more difficult to control than did strongman Salazar. Authoritarian regimes have shown themselves adept at maintaining law and order. , Their record in managing an orderly transference of power has been something else again, How well this traDsference is worked out is of significance not only for Portugal. It could also give some Indication of the shape of what surely must come very soon in neighborlDg Spain. Timely Quotes I believe that America is not going to meet tile problems of the cities, or poverty, or of raciRm until it accepts the need for a redistribution of power in political and economic Institutions. Poverty carlnot be ended until (IOiver and responsibility are democratically shared-black people are poor because they are powerless and powerless because they are black. -Sen. EuQeM J. McCarthy, D-Minn. I think if you stick tllem botll in a barrel and shake them up good, neither one ·ol them would come to the top. -Glenn E. Goretsica, Webster City, lowa, farmer, on the choice bttwetn Ricbor<l Nil:on and Hubert Humphr ey. Like any GJ in a foxhole, 1 welcome my replacement. -SeCTelar'JI of State Dean Rusk, on hts retir.,..nt next Jatu14f11. I believe our young people give evidence of having tbe inteltigenoe, lbe empathy and the Ideals that will force thif More tllan the old outdoor griU could be nation and othera to turn to flrlng up American back yards one of these the needs of men rather than days if the hunch of a Washington geologist be mesmerized by the deproves correct. mands of power, I thlnt tbls Commenting in tile New York Times on tile is one time in history when recent devastating rebirth of Arena! volcano youth has not been wasted on In Costa Rica , Dr. William T. Pecora, direc- the young. tor of the Geological Survey, suggesta that -Reo. Malcolm Carfon, S.J, tile disaster could be repealed In the United preridont of the University States. of Detroit. The Arena! eruption July 29 took 100 lives and set back tile Costa Rican economy an Ethicalatandards in in· estimated $50 million . The mountain had dustry are distressingly low. been 'dormant at least 5011 years and was We're always hearlnf about regarded as safely dead, a dan1erous stU- "crime in the streets today, tude to take toward any volcano in Pecora's but crime in tbe executive opinion. conference room affects far Of the numerous dormant volcanoes in the more Americans. continental United States, be sees several in -Ralph Nader. tile Cascade Range-Mts . Lassen and Shasta You open a door, and you in California and Rainier and St. Helens in Washington-as having definite "eruption realize you've been there ·bepotential" and suggests establishment now ol fore. The landscape-the ina volcano watcb just to be on tile safe side. terior landscape o{ i man- is Hawaii's Mauna Loa is the nation's most familiar. renowned active volcano and a major attrac- -Artist Ben Shahn, 10, on growing old. tion in the island state. It is hardly the sort of tourist draw, however, that others are The blppieo, the ylpples , . . eager to see spring up on their own tlD'f. We're nlggera all, man. The hippies and ylppies are trying to break out of the JJ)'Item and work their way down, and we're trying to breoll: In and work up. And when we meet . . . America wlii die. It wlii dle in' 18 months. -Comedlon Dick Gregorv. I didn't want anybody to bloW my bead of! becaUIO the fJ ow ers were In bloom and they need me. -Senate mlnorlt!l leader r;,. erttt M. Dirl<lm, on a VirQi1lia sheriff'• UT(Jnliflg that Potential Danger Underfoot You?" ,, ' i '' ,, ,,,, ~ ,I "a man tDGntl to blo1D your •,' ;i· head off IDith a shotgun." Welfare is to get people on their economic leet. It II a )I way station, not a home. -Rep. Thollllll B. CurtiB, R· Mo ., urging the got·emment to concentrate on job training rather than a guar· anteed income or welfare overhaul. SUNI.I.\Y TIMES-SF.NTINEL r..w •• 1 •'~~ ~"'" !!itl!llla.• In 11\e Obkl V&llt) I'OOit)I ,IJI>: (u. (,~ l LI I 'OU' ~ ~~ IJ.\J U TIUBl Xt: Tho n l \•e .,l ;.allipol ,., Ohlo. ~ .IA I . . . . '""''Ill: l ••loed ""' ' .' Olael.d:i) •·• ~•• S.. ut~ . S., uc'od { I• •• l'a~Lafll l'tid Ml c.ilipDii•, 0/1ia, ~~· . ~ 1 . IIU W..o·l..n l~ Slr...,t, l'unlti'O.' ,Oiolv, f:t~ll. P\llll ollllld t •tr) .. ...,,.,.,, "fl'llnl: n'e&M !itlllf• cb,. F.111 ~1 td 1> lt<oucl t ..h 11'\"UIJC mi UII' II Porn~~".' , I "'"'• I'M I flfl'lc-c. fl IC)t:; Vt ' M'B::il"NII'TlO:. U.• •·• •·r ocr dad.' •lid :iiiOICIIJ, 3:io, Pfr "'"'II. WML S1. BSt: RfmO:\ tlATI::S l 'hu t;all.,.,.lh TriPI""' 111 O!o lo IIIII \1 . \ iro 1i.V.. oo• )l'lr .St; •I• """'"" ,,:; ; U•r ~ .....,llh> $3; el ..,. l~. Ot • .'~'' 'l '; "'- " ~tr.: oh,._ --""•u.o. • Tl.c lllli!J liiNiMI, ,_ ...... SIU; •h - ~. ~~ ; lh rft h• A. n w 1 ai tW , .. ,,. rn·•~ I"' ,,.,...,l.d •• ~~"".. "'' ' wuoled Ill ' "" " ' · u.r "'""" '"' ""' el ..U - ~ 4!... 11·he• o'r"' !W 1t1 1hlt ... .,...... M ~) .., IIIOI!'IO.·t i -'• J• •"•>!Mid !- I•. . ' ' ~ I Sunday, .SePtember 29, 1968 i '!"" ' ~·. ' ·! ~ '. .;,, '., tl /' : . \! '. . '·•1 on!ta Iimli8JI ' aos !I ll~~~~!~~~~ .. , . . , and'• at ~·~ it ~-~~, J.P.neae. , • ~~ ·• . ,. · , . , .. , '· "' flot'Gn17, II .U J!ila;irolol¥ Jlli!IIL.~~~ , wilrae0: II ' II ~"' bulnorles._: ~: II sM~v~ •• prof..md,~ne.! of. ae.So,Ofprl.- · 1 pottloo aii!olw too Dlllll people. , Ainerlca . fa the .'woHa,•s moat ~ eJ:ample' Of a plUralistic ooelel,y, the Y8l')' richness a!ll loulfi vllallty Of Which it ito glory, If 11• ~t to the ,()olbt w~~re'lll)body can safell' ,losh'the Potesj !lle: I~Iana,the Getmans, tile . SWedei; , the Irish, thi!·I!IIMn Jieq>les or the Alrier.l_c&n; Irlil~n . ;..: arid We haW tn tact Just •bc!UI cot 40 lhaf point-..., the whole na-, ·' · tiona! _fund of hum9r alid eomrade(Jo cheer w111 ~ im~li!D'obJi ~overl>hid lhereb1. It wW stm:be possq,Ji, One a&Jllmes, to kid those Alnericans of' Ehgllal( idr Scottish backgl-0111111, But tho sail truth, . sl..., on the aulhorlt,y ot one !VhO.h"f'pens ~~of dls\Onl Brltlall descent aM therefore dares tosaylt, Ia that the fteld' of joking about E"ngllshmen alid Scots has loog sinoe' been mos(lhorO!IIIhll' mined and never wn frightfully rewarding aflj11ow, In general, neilher set is the welit of b'J)es, the ~Iishman because he tends to be a bit too buttoned 'C) and the Scot because he tends to be gloomy. Anyhow. you can ring ,. ·•, with dp.. ., . ~ '• a 1. '-.: Wed to D. A. Sercombe .,:if . GALLIPOLIS - .~ · Three weeks into tile campaign, the pUbllc' Richard Nixon principal presa plane, there Is even . a smaU ~lc~ " ... is confident of victo~ but not cocky. Yet' the private Nillon this time, so Nixon ean come aboard and do rer~~.e . is, as always, a worr.er, and he will believe it when he sees menta of the relal<ed' plano songlest be' of!efed . ,at, Biscayne after his nomination In Mlaml Beach. · '., "-'~':, tile winning 270 votes on tile electoral scoreboard Nov, 5. lbe balll alo!lf ;the way, lhe jet eatoanp • • a~ The Republican nominee takes confldelice, ol course, !rom It Ule lhe amell and 10111111 otlueeeaa. U II oa lllbe ohlltfe a stream of published and private surveys showing him ol victory bad beea pacuf.ed aad broulbl aloDf,IQr .• __. ahead of 'Vice President Humphrey In virtually all of the big reattaru:r.e and eajoymim , · ' ~ ,#· • states and many othero. Indeed, George Wallace, with bls Outdoor arrangemeiltl are not 10 readily gov'e~. , ii!Jll'; southern I n r o a d s, bas more locked-up strength than t11e Nwm people ttmd $d stage their open raJUes·m strMts · Humphrey. and squares and on capitol steps wllh exqulalte care, ~~ But there is more. NixOn's competent managers are ex· move the candidate. ,through downtoWn 8feas at hlgb aqcill . tremely adept at buttressing the cold arithmetic of electoral when the citizens are out, and drum out thotlsaJlils Willi vote calculation wltll tile warming comforts ol visible, audi· blarlml television, rtldlo and aound truck Invitations, David bie support. . Merrlclt: could not dq it better on Broadway. , ' " Republicans have always been good at filling tile ball. The managers kn'!"" tllelr man. An1'1ne who !raveled 'll!th .' Even Barry Goldwater's people managed it in 1.9f14, though Nison Ill bls lt60 race aplnst the late John F, KA!JIII<IIIJ' boWs · his motorcade routes were nearly bare of crowds. what real joy he fllida lli the fuU street aud the aolg ball;The Nixon mQtery ol tldo operation Is, however, 11l111ll'· and bow be tries to translate bls p)easure into Ianeim~!ot • passed , F'rG!II tile Oral eold, ~eat nlpto In New Bompobfre bls· listeners that suggests a kind ol climate of tneVila ~, laot FebruarY ap to lhese early auhlmn dayo, lhe balll have . 'AtB!Sili k N.o · h ""IOldtho ,, been cnmmed to lhe dooro and eanvened by lhampfn« bonds, faUy coslamed Nisoa pia 81111, above all, a brlgbt ehftluolaomo. You oee Ill yoatiJ. ll'o aoi jait Nolotf foreot o waving balloou. and il'o aol juot Soalh Datola. Acrou WI aallon,..miitldlii , 11 bappenlllg, There II a p-eal aur&e ov..-lbe eoulrJ :. /' ' Humphrey has not 1et discovered tile balloon. But Nillon knows it for what it ~ symbol of aoarlng optimism. At · Often he recites the crowd estimates at his appearance• Ill · a Sioux Falls airport rally, hundreds of them were pusbed Chicago, San Francjsco, PhUadelpbla and otller places, alld ·, out of a truck door to drift skyward like cheerful victory the figures have a !eDdency to grow in the reteUlng.r ' signals. . _Y et beneath the traveling lacade ol relued confldetlee, · ' Even thlnga Nixon II doing to smooth bls once-strained Richard Nillon aud his men, also typically, sliD fret relation& with the traveling press are a useful part of his own reasslD'ance. His own jet and the two jet press planea are marvels of son ot Mr. and Mn. Ronald Ser~ combe, Jacksonville, Fla. !.Us& Bowman is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Evans Bowman, now of Daytona Beach, Fla,, and the late Lewis M, Bowman of Johnsoo Cliy, Tenn. am ' f'""""ll"' ' ' .. -", ~ The wedding l"ok place In lhe Task for Religiou§ Wri~..:rs: Guidance for the Perr,•exed ground. I• ~ . ·· Mrs. Robert Michael Allen d~ebecca ~~ Wearq a gown or candlelight .~aUk organza over taffeta, Mlss r-Rebecca Jane Hammack became the bride of Mr. Robert Michael ''Allen in a ceremony on SepL 7 ;;it the FirSt Presbyterian Church ", ~ Chatl8'ston. W, VL tmlf:cn:;:.\r7 PJ!r·year, ~;:~:~~;r,~J!r~ ... circulation . St.,Cllr:ii(IOllitv 'Naw Yorlt, , porn pmns mixed with pink and lavender Oowers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Van Gresham of salem, VL. and the bridesmaids were Miss Krlati Allen of Union, sister of t h e basket or pink rosebuds, and her headpiece was a circle of pink roses with nylon veiling. Best man for the bridegroom was his brother, David Preston Allen. Usher s were Larry Allen, groom; Miss Carolyn Konieczny Don Stbold and David Br oyles. :·.;:l,T~ q~tathedau,ghterofMr. of Hunthwtoo, and Miss Mary Following the ceremony are1111 Mrs. John I;l:,, ft,~~ck . ,C?r ,. Sli.~. ,JohnSQD. or Pa ~ lu!r;&burg, cepti~n was held in the d i ni~ ·~:s~n<lll'9P'"~~~~t , . CO!jfi~~- of the blriqe. , . '?"!'! Mi ~l .~t."'Janl c~~cDoll': ~s~!Mt stlng s ,.. , ~, 1 Mri.0 .~-.f'. BOatum: ~ ~ttendans wor~ ~llf. O( . .. were ss ~c m, ss ;, ~· )V. · y~ Mi-. 'Allen Is the lavende:r sUk organza fashioned Be~ Rink and Mi ss Barbara ·son Of Mr. •nd Mrs. Nevitt Allen with short sleeve s aOO back Zetglar of Charleston, Mrs. Her.,oqJnton, W. Va. · panels of sllk roses. Their head- bert Cowen of Colwnbus, a n d ~ll !'1be , bride was given Jn mar- pieces were of organza roses and Mrs. Chester Wol fe of Pitts~ riage by her father. Her gown they carried nosegays ofpinkand bw-gh, Pa. . ~ed a PtiU d'ange lace bo- lavendei' Dowers. Ivory neck~ The <'0141le res ides at 329 clice with lq)pJJques of lace on the laces, gifts of the bride, were 15th St. in Huntington, W. Va. akirt, am. a detachable traiD. She worn by the attendants. The bride graduated from George wore a queen crown of Swiss cut Mlu Macy Lym Hoffman, I.e- Washington High School, Charcrystals, a family helrlocxn, tart, w. Va., served as nower leston, arx1 Is a senior in the which secured her veil of silk gtrl, Her dress was identical .tq ·' college ot education at Marshall illusion. that of the bridesmaids. She car.. University, Mr. Allen Is also a The bride's Qowers were an rted an old fashioned white lace senior at Marshall Un.iversity. flahloned nosepy of white The bride was given ln m~ ­ riage by her brother, Richard L, Bowman of Gallipolis. Sle carr ied whlte rose a surrounded with white pom-poms and plP.ced on a white Bible, A floor length mantilla edged In Venetian lace pleted the bridal ensemble. com ~ Matron or honor was Katerlne Hehanski of Daytona Beach, Fla. ~e wore a pink and white noor, ,Jer;.gth. dptted · awln gown which featured .e,n .. •empire wafltllne, ders, Galfipolis. The new Mrs. Sercombe graduated ln June from the Unlvers11y of Florida, majoring tn English, and Ia oow employed at the Uni- veralty or Florida. Her husband ls a senior in adverttatng at the University. The newly-weds are now reoldlng at 328 S, W, 34th St. , Apt. 31, Vlllage 34, Galnes~lle, · Fia, ,. Mrs, Jomes Trout Cox-Trout Nuptials Read by Candlelight GALLIPOLIS - At7 :30o' clock in the evening or July 6, the First Church of the Nazarene in GaUlpoll s, was the scene of the wed~ o:ting of Miss Pamela Cox, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Cox, Gallipolis, to James Trout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Trout, Cheshire. Befor e a candlelit altar decorated with baskets of white gladloll, the vows of the doule~ring cer emony were exchanged, The "' Rev. .RQnald Justice officiated. A halt~r of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Anne Saund; rS, soloist, and Mrs. Tom Duncan, organist. Selections in- cluded " I Love YouTruly,'"''Because,'" and ••The Lor d's Pr a y ~ er." The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a floo r length gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bouffant skirt had a front panel of scalloped oo ol 1ellow carnationa wllh green and yellow atreamera. Miss Ellen Trout, slater or the groom, was the bridesmaid Her gown of maize linen wu st;yled Identically ro that of lhe matron of honor. :ite carried a nosegay of green carnations with yellow and green streamers. Eddie Gillespie, ol Fairfax, Va., sened as best man. and Bob Cox, Gallipolis, serva:l u groomaman. Larry Priest and Bill McCormick, Galllpolb, served aa!l ushers. For her daUghter' I · ·wedding, Mra. Cox chose a mint g r e e n knit dress with beige accesaories. She wore a corsage of white carnations tinted with green. Mrs. Trout, mother oC t h e groom, wore a pink sheath dress with white accessories. 9lewore a corsage of. white carnatton1 tlnted with pink. After the ceremOh,Y, a recePtion was held In the church fel~ lowship room. Serving at tbe reception table were Mra. Bob Cox and Miss Brenda Barker. lace. and the bottom was accented with doubl e tiers or scalloped lace. Tiny seed pearl s and crystals decorated the scooped neck. line. The detachable chapel . Miss Jean Long r egistered the guesta. length train wa11 of lace, scallopFor her wedding lrlp ro the ed arcund the edges. The bride' a Smoky Mountain s the new Mrl. veil was a crown of tim' seed pearls and crystals. Sbe car- Trout changed Into a tong allOYried a lace covered Bible top- ed dres s of pale blue, green and yellow with black patent accea~ ped with green and yellow daisiel!l centered with a yellow sories. Slle wore the orchid from II. ' orchid. Mrs. Hubert Fran ci s, sister· oC the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a noor length gown of nile linen that featured an ernpire waist and a detachable train of lace. 9le wore a match· ing Ooral headpiece of pearls and crystals and carried a nose- , her Bible. The new Mrs. Trout 11 a t9-Q;7 Gallia Academy lligb School graduate and Ia presently em~ ployed at The French City Lum~ ber Company aa secretary. Mr. Trout is a 1965 gracmate of Gallia Academy High School .. ild is employed at Tope Furniture . I,. I I I ' ·. '· . ~! ' senior •may: : ed. Bridearitalda, Karin Concha, Pompano Beach, and liberri Bowman, Galllpolla, niece of t h e bride, wore powder blue and white dotted swtu gowns styled like the matron-of~onor's. They carried light blue ooaegaya. Stephen Sercombe served as his brother'• best man. Uahers were Bob Conway, and TedSteinwender or D13'Wna Beach, Fla. Claire Sercombe, niece of the groom, wu nower gtrl. Guests attending from· Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Merrille and Mlas Erlene saunders, Clnclmal!, _'!!ld Mrs. Earl Saun- · ~ • c ;. ·--~'· One doe1 not have to travel lar in the Un!ted Stilteo to f""l the uneaainess, anger and leDIIon welling .up ln ,our society. A poUtical campaign churns some of this but olber forces .are at wort besldea the taunts aad cllgs ol men seeking olflce. Much of this 10ur mood Is caused simply by the collision of one group with another. Students verous , administration, Black mWtants and white police. Antiwar tUid win-tile-war. Tben add the Oammable concoction of scilentiflc change, religious uncerlalnty and 200 mUUon people wonderllig about luel, IW'a\ cancer and CzechOI!ovakia. Dwell on this enouGh and a • t feeling ol calamity foUows tile news: · With this In mind, Joe Arnstein, vice pn·•ident of Esquiu; traced the program of his magazine on its 35th annlvenary: "Our edltoro feel that tllere II only one Important arta or service nuw and that is to do wbatever is possl~le to hold our soc1ety togetller." Editorl are sensitive to the croucurrents tro"bUng tile American community. Secular poblicatlouo are staying close to the alarms of the )lour. Said John Johnson, ~itor of Ebonv, to an audience Ill Chicago: "AU signs teD ua that we are entering a ,new mood J>haae · whlcb wlii shape and (IUide edltorlll direction. The confusing groping of lbe American people constllutes ·a rare opportunity lor magazine editors. 1t II an oppor· . tunity for ua to define, clarify and resolve ." • We should hope tllat reUtllous publications wlii ' i81Jlime ,a great deal of the burden that comea wltll Interpreting tile times and giving guidance an'd understanding to · per'pleaed . , · ,people. ·Some or the most tllougbtful arUcles I have read """ 10me of 'tlle mol!l accurate predictions of thlngo to come are found . in< sinal! monthly magazines. In the relipous field, Ibis meano some with on)y 3,0011 readerl, no advertisements aild no newsstand clrcula,U90 ' TheY are terribly Independent, lri'ghtfuity hone•! and generally short-wln<led, ReUjloil 'lllln · use all of tbeae qualities and you should conaider reading ., many of these as poiSible, ' . .,., ' ()n the Catholfl: aide•of thhlgs, Jullilee (fG per ~ear, 23Z Mlidlson Av~nqe, New YOI't, N.Y.) hU ·aparkle aM PI>Jioh. It. .July Interview Witll WiiUani Sloan Colfln tie the best In prir.t. Commont4><a~.tfiO per year, weekly, 232' Mad~ aoq Avenue, New Y9rk, N.Y,J II put Ojtt by laymen ,' It diJ1'usaes toplco like paroeJIIal e'ducatl~n, birth ~ntrol, prleJJta marrying ivl~hout anY,i~rlpt from l!ome: Very q119table, Tj.c ~e.otantcunder&i:ound .II led bY Herc.aiod NotD !13, per year, 111 W, tl"''diileltt, !)aytq;t Ohio 1. Jlreitt COiliJnll< .·' mept to tbe Cbrllllli'l 'faith and ~- won'!~ about 'ihe chlll'Ch. .Had P«ll~l: pleee :on Mil-tln · tlithlr-· Kldg 'and · ' Roli,ert. Kennedy. Excellent !f'tather•ane on· ~lie'- mOod· of' yo., .dfrpmen anot~l ·laYQIOD . · ·. '· Hammack Wed .Sept. 7th .. . 1• · Beach, Fla. on Aug. 3 at 2 p.m. The Rev. W, A. Whigglns presid- and carried a pink nosegay of fiowers. r l'.,;. .... ' First Baptist Church of Daytona / "Eve.,.W~e~ ·;.~·;l lh cJw"!i ~"~Wi. ( ''"fi"''it . ahlp. Senator ]!:~.,U.y quotes C and C. May be the ~J Cbrbtlln lnteUecfual magazine In the world today, . N~. f In catbedrala o~ alrpfanes, · · <.. Worl<ltliew ($4 per year, 170 E, 84 St., New York, N.t.l connects re~n . and fnternatlon_al a!fairo. No ilalned llili or cbJ1nea, ClOse to the peace ~- July arUele Oil Dinlel Berripn'o trip to Hanoi wlll ~- yciu tblnk ·· If we cannot avoid a time of dinrray and ny-=nb;ie;l, we can at undentond It through t]!e re . · ndil)t- Weariq a beautiful white noor length linen gown with Venetian lace trim, Miss Mary Beth Bowman became tile bride of Dennis A, Sercornbe, . . '.~ ~ ... j·r.-" -· ,.. "' ~~-.z creamy white apaciouspess and t:!ase. On tbe ".Julie~(· ·,~~ ',, DAVID POLING ' Miss Mary Bowman is mor. Nixon Confident But· · Not Cd~~t : SEATI'LE INEA) . Mr. a~d Mrs, Dennts A. Sercom~ BRUCE BICSSAT The Aura of ·Victory ~ ., j '• ...._ •' •, ."1 ~·:~;::~r:~=~i ~~:::~:~(~)llat ipeaks ·· ' i, ordeals or Spiro ._ Agnew, , a po!ldcr., 'lnorll,y (Greek) extracUon ,who ·.reP~tQCil~ finds himself sol:. em11b- ace111ed olantt:Jn_tp.orit.Y attitudes, can be seen ta amusing Oncy ·tn the moat S"P8rOelal sense. · 1 For what Ia toAjple.-,acheer- . £uli.Y friendly man who ~~n~t anouneeofbias in his .&)'Item, reGecll i growing ilckness within American 'S(jc(el,y jtselt 'l1llo ~­ terlcaJI¥ self-con,dous 'Preoo""'atlonAith "national origins'" ani:l : ' 'ethnic groupings that is eJ~Plolti~ rand~l~ even ereatlng, the very sli>-level projudi<;es qalnst which it is· so buslly and so ti.Fesi:lmely directed. If It Is wroog and evli to whisper roclal and rellgloua antagonlsms~ aa tt Ja, It It evep more lYrong and nil to\bring them in by the back door b.Y constantlY and loucii.Y ''su'spect-lna;" somebody of holding such ugly notions and then repeatedlJ' oliiiJing him, land on heart, to deny them. This is exactly whit has been going on with regard to Governor, Agnew, Richard Nixon's running mate in the Presidential race. Agnew makes a joCular reference to a "Polack," a fairly common and Joking term among the Poles themselves, aOO he finds It necessary to take public oath that he really didn't me.a,n any harm. Again, with the "-jli.W Congress Fritters Away Its Power • u>lflf}.rles~\ ~ • ~ ' 'BERRY'S WORlD Mrs. Charles William Boer :,'.-· . ."• r . .. " ·1, .'•' Barbara Taylor Weds Charles William Boer i:J ' " ~ \;. ,• ,.~ · '·' '~{·"' ' f/ ;•,... \~ ~!'• f ~, . . . Mr. on'd ' • 1· • •t ( .• . . . .. ' Got'. i!MSue: ' of'AA'r: ~. ' ' RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesus ChriJt·ot LaUer Da,y Saints at Racine, was the sotling lor the marriage or Miss Barbara Jocelyn TI,Y!O<, daUlJI>tet of Mr. alid Mra. Edpr Ta,ylor of Racine, and Charlea wu.. · liam Bier, son of l.lr, llJd Mra. Georp l!ao!r. Minersville: The double-riJW ceremony Wali perJ'!""ed al 2:30 o-cloc!'- Aue. · ~5, b,y Dr, l!otaldGWUan, cousin The tions included "OPerfect~ve," "Whither 'n10U Goest," "T h e Lord' s Pn,yer" ''lnd other tradl- . tioral wedding music. Given in marrlq~~ ·by h'er father, the bride wore a Qoor-lerwth A-line gown ol while ~elustend lllln wltlt !ace -ce and I a c e sleeveL The detachable c!Japellenglh tn1n was ai&O o( lace, scaUq~ed around the edpL 'l,'lle 1>flde's ohoulder-le~ · ~ Juoltiil veU wu helcl,In pllee b,y~ bow ~ - ol deluterld ';aatio,' trimmid,.*ltp -petrla aniliW ' eryrlal <trprlllts. Silo carr(ed. a , eo1..W bouQ.iie( 111 white ·..,,., : · '. ' aad'4alslei. · • · ·, . 'Mi-L :.~. 'i 1Na:nc:'1~::~~~~ ., <~ NEWS Gollia and Meigs Weddings. Church News Engagements Meetings �•• ... ·I ·• - Tho Sund"' Tlme•-&!ntlnel, "undal, SOptemllor 29, 1968 ~m~:~*-~=~l§i:;:m::=l~=~r:m=~~~j;:;~~::::=:=~~=::::~~=:;=:~~=~=i=~;~::;:~~=·~:=i~~;:~;:::~:!:!:~:~m~~~~t Just Between A~ttumn is Betty ·stom . C-linic Topic For ~ '\'' ,. ' Class Elects Closs Meet GALL!POLIS - Mrs. VIolet Teal read two artic1es, "What Autumn Means to Me" and "For This One Hour", for the Tues·,. day evening meeting or the Am Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Churclt By Pat Houek Mrs. Virginia Urwin, class president, was in charge of the business meeting. Thegroupsang "In the Garden" accompanied by Mrs. Fern Dillon on the piano. THE Rotary Si;yle 91ow Tuesday evening was very nice. I don't-- Mrs. Sylvia Fowler gave ~tayer~ think It was mentioned in our report, but those shoes from Carl's Devotions were given by Mrs.. were a nice ad3ition to the event. The ladles who modeled came in Marie Glassburn. She read from all s1le8 and were as attractive as could be. I found myself try- Psalm 99 and 100 and gue other Ing desperately to resist the temptation tO check into that gra.J suit, readings. Sentence prayers were and pink evening oulfll, and green lwnglng outfit and .•. all the offered by SteUa saunders, Velmll nose and Marie Glassburn. · J relt. 1 was pleased to meet the husbands of some of the new wom- Bible quiz was conductedby~llz· abeth Richards. , en rve met. Us MEMBERS OF MY CIVIL DEFENSE MEDICAL Sell Help claBS who haven't picked up their dJplomas may do so now at Davis ind Shuler's. I wanted to have a special presentation meeting, or plcnlc, or something so we could all get together again. BUt it JUSt wasn't possible. 11 It's nice to answer tlle phone and have someone say, That my bouse you mentioned in your column." As much as possible, I deliberately mention addresses where I don't know the folks (don't want to be accused of favoring my friends). I didn't realize this was such a good way oC getting acqUainted. Last week was a big one for my family. Septembez 20 was special because 21 years ago on that date, Bill and 1 set oot on our own (we got married). And just this last Sept. 20 our 18year.old son set out on Ws own (he went away to college). wa1 Mrs. May woods ~?In cllarge of games, Prizes Wei-e ~on by Velma Rose, ~ella saunders, Ethel steele and EYa Giliflore. Favors of Bible markers were given to each one present andrerreshmenls were served by Ute hostesses, Violet Teal, Marie Glassburn, Mary Betz, Ma)' Woods and Elizabeth llichards. Completes Plans YEARS AGO HUMOROUS READINGS were the ''thing'' at Grange mee"ti.ngs and church events. Mrs. Gladys Caldwell, who has belonged to t h e Uttle Kyger Grange for 52 years, has a collectioo of readings. tile still lovel!l to give Ulem, with acGALLIPOLlS- Miss carolyn tlona and feeling, at grange meetings. S1ssou, daughrer or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S1sson, has completed finSEVERAL CLUBS HAVE GIVEN ME one of their program books. al plans for her wedding to Rob-rd like to have one from other clubs. It helps me to have t h c ert W. Hart. names or club members and the programs at my (ingertlps. The The ceremom will be performGallipolis Garden Club yearbook is as cute as can be. It has a ed by the Rev. C. J. Lemley at real clover (bonelt) on the front. l think Mrs. Eugene Gloss was the Kyger Uruted Methodist responsible for the clever design. Church on October 5 at 7:30p.m. A half hour of nuptial music will GOT TO MEEI' THE NEW LIBRARIAN, Jooathan E. l.ooden, be presented before the cereUtla week. He is a very periiOllable young man and impressed mony t>Y the Rev. and Mrs. Dan me with his ~ck thinking. Hunter, Dunbar, W. Va. The gracious custom of open SORRY MRS. WD..LIAM J, BROWN is a patient at Holzer Med- church will be observed. ical Center. 9le took a hard fall Sept. 12 and wound up with two broken bones in her left arm and a cracked ankle bone. An active AT I END DAR MEf~r church woman and civic worker, her room was bright with cards GALLIPOLL'i - Mrs. M. T. Ep· and tlowers from her many friends. l:..'ven so, time in a hospital hng, Sr., Mrs. E\'erette Gills begins to drag and hang heavy arter a while. arxl Mrs. Hobert Hagan, members of French Colon,y Chapter IN '"'NTERCHANGE" THE OHIO Department of 1-tighways mag- Daughters of Ule American Rey: aztne. a , former Gallipolis wOmah, · Mri. /tucy (lUll) Mc~w~ lubon, attended thesooffiesst D~t '"Wl1i1e an article aboUt 1he Our House Museum_ · tnct meeti~ at Lhe I· irst United Mrs. McGrew wrote, 'Vfhe bustling city of Gallipohs with Its Metltodlst Church Lancaster ~n 10,000 residents is quite a contrast to the wilderness town set- Sept. 25th. Afte; tt>c meet~ng, tied in 1790 by refugees from the French Revolution. a tour of the "Sherman llouse" 10Torn from their native oountry, 500 Frenchmen made the wa:s Jllade by the Daughters. ad'lenturool!l ocean voyage to settle in the Ohio wilderness. The journey began In Le-Havre and the travelers reached their destination nine months later In October, 1890. 11These weariaome travelers named the city Gallipolis, comM bining the Latin UgaJII" for Gauls and Greek •polis' ror city. .. ManY of these original settlers are buried m Pine areet Cemetery located off U. S. 35 which proceeds throogh the lleart of lite clt,y to Jackson, Chillicothe and Columbus. uA speetal attraction Is, 'Our House,' the historic home where Lafayette OIICe stayed. ''During ihl history the 'City OC the Gauls' has withstood tllree great fioods, In 1884, 1913 and 1937. The dey, highest point on the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Cairo, Dl , became an lsland . •' . ' ., . . ' Gerald (\JSsing, ~nit COnset:~j)o~st ~th the Garita Soil and Water Dts~ct, are leftr to rt&h ..: Mrs. John Reese district r:Jirector, Mrs. AriD )Wush, ~ct chalrma"Q; ai'Mi Tussing. ' ; Cltib people." . GALLIPOLIS - Phlloniathean (ollowl..,·thedlmer, Mro. BetJ¥ Kyger presided over -a: brlel ,.,_..,lo..., , bulliaeu meetlna. Other ofticera ~· for the current 7ear are M r . a:. ! Jean Circle, '1•eprelldent; Mlu Marpret Ecker, tr•surer, lnd Mro. Mortha Footer, oecretary. The plaeea were marked with •lei Th•re't ill•t nothing Hh the woi.Jno-orHIIt feeling, ~ese aJamorous ifeh Orion• pile llippers oJv,• y~l lhty,' ... -.nuoolt-loft and couldn I be marw f;tottttlngl C:.riM ~ld, pink, J"edt. bffquolie or white ' 5f4·5'hl. M(0.7~1. l(I·P~). . · . Mrs. Nelle f'rai'lklt~announced that the Bidwell Variety Club Is no lqer runctionlng as a club. Notice was read ot the Fall Reglooal meeting to be hold Nov. .. ......... '• ....• ..• •• ,., ' '"·- ;,ro ,'. .. J• ·-..... ' FAMILY ;SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio .. ,, '" · ,.• ·- ,.- . ' :·< Ouickels Atl~rrd - ' ~ '! ........... T.M. 16 at Eastern High School, with the Chester Garden Club as hos-tess club. Mrs. Roosh appointed tho fol· lowi~ chairmen, Nelle Frankli~ fiower show; J.ewell Moore, radio; Mrs. Gomer Phillips, gar· meeti~ Presidents or the clubs gave den therapy. The spring meeting of the Galreports or their club's activities. Hepresented were 0 p e n Gate Ita_ Coonty Garden Club wUI be Club, Rio Grande Garden Club, held April24, 1969, with Cl:.eshire French City, Gallipolis, Vinton Wayside Club as hostess. Refreshments were served at Friendship, Wayside and Cheof the meeting. shire. Tfle welcome was given by Mrs. 1\lbert Durose, ou~going president of the Gallipolis Club. Meditations were by Mrs. J. C. Davis. Gerald Tussing, work unitcon- -i, •• ··. T~nnessee W&dding. .. ~ ~-· VINTON - 1\!J', and Mrs. l)j!J. IIW' Quickel Billy left~ for Nasb.WO; ·Te'~~~~o, 1. rrhare they will i.tterd tho ,wed- ......ww and ' dl,. of Michael 1111 Qulekel to Mill Betey Llrklnl ol Naah'rille, Ttllll; The woddlq[ rrW take place at the home of the brlrle' • po.renta In Waverly, Tem. ....una Chair..,. T!'" Porter WSCS Water Wonderai't Fuestal . .! ., ;I ,.'I ~ day mghl I saw for the nrst ttme, how Important a blocker is. When Fullback Chuck Neal, No. 30, pulled so neatly right in front of Ute rurm~r and blocked an opponent out of the way, 1though or how the runner usually gets the applause of the crowd but it's o{. ten becauae of a player like Neal that a long run results ina score. I kid a lot about sports but!' ri- Election of Officers Held by Eno Grange GALUPOL!S - Six appllcadona for membership were read and 'I'P"""ed pt the Eno Grange SoplaJnber meeting. It was voted to accept an invitation to vlatt Horrlo Gronp for a .iolnllnstaJ. - Olllleer1 were eJected for the t01141c ,year as follows: Ernest G..-., Malter; Maurice Thomil) Oreneer; Lecturer, Marie ~; !~pard, Cllnloll J011ea· ~ '! ltftard, Donald Pal: I DA IDM';:' Qifill ~l;o•, J o n e a; T......-.r:, •-aetta 11 A Chain ot Friends," Mrs. Frallk Irion, ,;A Ultlo ·GALLIPOLIS - The dlatrl<l Girl' a Gilt;" Mrs. Norma Halcon bo ol>tolntd meeting at ' C11111> Aabury wu • ley, ''The Dollar and thO Cent," -. colleg.. discussed and commlttaea were 10111 Ia by Mrs. - r t.Jotnaoo. provram. appointed to take care of m\R. ' Mra. FOrrelt Fisher, "l.etMe," GBC GRADUATES ters pertalniDg to it at the Por- and Mrs. Charles Mf\rtin, "P-ve ter WSCS meetl.., hald recent-. Worried Abou1 Communi am." GET THE BETTER .l!'}~lbe ....,.b. Mra. tfa!7K.,_ Ten "lnembera wen· preaenl. ·,;;tq, prolidlnt, waa Ia d!ar,P fienty-I'Our slek eaQsweremade (New Quarter Ba&lns 11( tho meeting. and five pt-well cards sent. Opeolng 10111 waa ••How Great · A card waa sent to Mn. Erma DectrllberlO) Thou Art. 11 Mrs. Sabra Clark North now re81dlnl th · COlumor eoll lor co~olo111 gavo the fli'OI1Ini prayer. Min- bus. •~n~tippist, lii!IFa..,')pil,;m~W~t· ~r pj.stric~ J;&V~ Jh~ progr~JTI [or the evening, He showed sli;qes of the 50 states. These sltdes emphasized conservation of our nat-ural resources. lie satd, "Conservation 1s many things to many JOB'! utee ot the lalt ll'1l8tlnJ were read and awroved. Roll call was answered by ll!!ach member ~ pealing a .aerlpture vor... Carda rrere slp!edfortbeslck. Due to aeveral walneaa Items, 110 prosram wae given. Jfa(Jey Dwl"leyi Sec- rellify, Mlllpr ll\lpe; Gatek-r, Frllilf. Ae•; c. .I :!ark Cerea, A n 1 1 e eraee by ldra. Frallk lrlcJn. Applebutt~r .. -. Beatrloe ~\ ~~. '!l'tli>,ii/:liii. ..'~\~ .~~ ' .. \' Closs Meets WUton and Ro1ttla Chick TOylor. Johnson Barbara (Contlooed trom Page 5l bride' a matron of honor, and: bridesmaids were Mi!Js Janet Smith, Mrs. Linda Evans and Mlsa Ellen Shuler. The attendants wore aoorolength gowns of plnk, blue, yellow, and green brocaded satin, In tlte order ol the a~e lllllled attendants. The empire waist gowns were styled wltlt matchi~ deiAehable fiQOr· lc~h trains of chlfloiL They wore matcblng iuualon Yells and carrled bouquets or carnations. Each ~uet m&tl!hed the attendant' s dress. Don Corrlell or Portsmouth served as best man. Ushers were Roger Adams, Gordon Fisher and David Hensler. For her daughter's wedd.lng, Mrs. Taylor wore a royal blue two-piece suJt with matching ac· cessories, and a corsage of blue carnations. Mrs. Baer wore . ' to create the aurora of drama and sl.amour that as only mank. Natural Autumn Haze, Nalural Dark Ranch Mink or Natural Tournalene Mink captures the mood of any occasion. Bernadine's exquisitely styled collection of jackets, stoles, and capes ancludes a wade range of prices to allow every WO'!'an who has ever dreamed to possess the sophistication and elegance lhal as only mink. Little Fibber goes to wort< whe!'fl nature left ail.• Adds' a fiberfill. So natural np-one need even guessl Easy care Vision. Blue Vision. 2246, $3. (polyester-nylon·cotton). · ,, 412 .Second Ave. .. ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. ' cinl; Wlngell. Miss Brenda Bradford and Mrs. Sharon McClintockpresided at the punch bowls, anr:i Mrs. Freda Ferguson served the cake. Miss Pam Cleek registered guests at the wedding and reception, and Mrs. Patty Cozart and Mr. Baer attended Ohio State University and Rio Grande COl· lege, and currently Is a teacher In the moom-Can:oll School system at Carroll, Ohio. The new Mrs. Bier is a senior in the Cd.· lege or Education at Ohio S1ate University. The newlyweds are now realdtrw at 1398 Dow Drive-, CoJ•unbus. at Home CHESIQRE - Durl~ the September meeting of the GoldeD Rule class of the Old Kyger Fre&will Ba»tist Church plans were made for selling :c~PPle butter this fall. The meeting was held at tbe home or Miss Mollie Joflnaon. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse. Officers elected for the fiscal year were Helen ~rs, presiderai Lucille Mulford, vice pres-ident; Edltb Gardner, secretary, an:l Garnett Rlt)e, treasurer. Gall Sisson won the door prize. HIJ)py Birthday was sung to Hel· en ~ears. Leona Spires and Ann WIUianis. The next meeting wm be held ln October at £he home of Mrs. Doris Roush. An auction sale will be held at this meeting. Refreshment& were sened to Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Darlene Price, Helen Spears, Garnett Rl.l)e, Louise Roul!lh, Gall Sisson, Edith Gardner, Leona Spires, Am Williams, Mark and 1'lmmy Price aOO Esther Davis, a guest. HUda Halley, Rutlt Smllll, Loolse Dennis and Karen Beard, sen'ed refreshments to 24: members at the conclul!lion of the meeting. Amsborys Return ANNOUNCE BD!TH CENTENARY- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulshorst, Centenary, are announcing the birth oftheJr first granddaughter Sept. 26 In Columbua. The baby Js the first child Mr. and Mrs. Robert or L. Blaek, Grove City. M ro. From Vacation GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and son, Hah)', Just returned from a two weeks, Black 11 the former Barbara Hullborst, a GAHS graduate. ~GS TH~ Caverns. On their return trip they s~ ped for a day at Fort Knox, Ky., to vtstt Major RobertPollockand. family who is their nephew. Harry Amsbary returned to Ohio state University to resume his studies as 1 prewmed student. He is in second quarter ot his soptKmore FAa HOLLYWOOD iUPI>- Ronny Howard, 14-rear-old juvenUe star of the "Andy Oriftlth Show," has landed a guest role In an episode of ''The PBI" series. Color, texture, comfortand fashiorL ••. that's the news In pant,y hose. Basketweave in open diamond desigu. ers. Best man was John Wey C:m. ion. Miss PatU Hanson, Gallipolis, regtllered guest1. Mrs. J a c k Knight was organist. $1e played uThe HawaUan Wedding Song/• and -"1 Believe" waa sung by Mra. Gay Jeffers. A trio compoled or Mrs. Jean 8aundeTJ, Mrs. Ga.y Jeffera and Mrs. Celestine North sang the bride• a favorite songs, "T h e l.Dve of God," and "Jesus the .!b1 of God., A I"'COJillon was held In the basement of the church. T h e grille and groom have an apartment on Alden Ave. in Colum. ws Where the sroom Is finishIng hla schooling at Ohio state The club will hold a po.rcy oa Nov• . 7 for the BiJ.hop's Chart.. tles In the church basement. The cbllrman for the affair lo Mrs. James Brown. She ' wlll 11e a~w slsted by Mrs. Dorothy Heclrer, Mrs. Donald Robinson arrl Mrs. .Jack Clrty. 1 A coffee hour for new members was discussed and a committee has been appointed to greet new members of the parish. The club pllns to visit their adopted cottage at GSL Mrs. Edelman and Mrs. Heck· er reported on the meetjng they attended ~, Sept. 22, at Chesapeake, of the lmmacu.late Conception Deanery. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served ~by the hostesses, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Edelman. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30p.m. i11 the chUrch basement. .. RonnyGueats (Continued frmn Page 5) sister, Sonja. Their gowna were yellow lave over taffeta and each carried eamations. Flower girls were the bride's stater, Tanya, and Jlll Jeffers. Their gowers were also yellow Jace over taffeta and they car. rled white baskets with yellow rose petals, which they distributed doWn the whit~ carpeted aisle. Larry and David North, brothers ol the bride, served as uahM mont. lHE BESl- 4500' mUe vocatloo trip to Hoiloman Air Force Base, N. Mf':x., to visit their aon, Dr. Go~ Amsbary and lamlly and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Amobary of Los Angeles, Calif., old Mexico, White Sanda, New Meld co, and Carlsbad year. Caroi.Sue '· club will pardclpate In thi annual UNICEF collection. A rumm1110 sale hu been Mt fOI' OcL 4 In the church ba,.. Stzes. S.~L And Cut Flowers Colors 1 e tWhite Flowers in perfect' taSte for everyoneWeddings, funerals Special Occasions Cor saps • • Brown -a Navy t1 • Hunter e Green nonol Arronse-n•• u Spec:16ed University. We O.l1ver DtprHalng Dtbut CLEVELAND <UPI> - OU1 Morton or the Cleveland Indlarui lost 13 consecutive game~~ at the atart of his maJor league career, June 24 to Sept. 20, BOSWORTH'S Mo11hlo0rhaod ~d. • Ph. 4-46-4814 •• ... \AD'' • 'lilt" ··~··c."\..\..l>'O' ' "'.;;0\..•'·$-"' 191f. PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL MASONS & THEIR FAMILIES ~~·~~~~IE ··················~···························\: ········ · ············ · ·················· Hats --------------------~ at GALUPOIJS - The september mtetlna of the 5L Louis clALLIPOLIS - BettY Woll<er Cllltollc WCIDin's Club waa beld was el8cted president of the Bet- Monda.Y ev.en1Pg at the home or t,y stam Class at Morllly's lilHt- Mrs. Fred EdelmaM, president. U. In the feU.,.ahljl room of the The meeting was called to order First Bal)tlst (llurch. ' by the President and RJ)Bned with other new offtcers elected prayer --led lb Mn. Oscar Cain. were LuCme sarrett, vtc&i'realThe colbJnislion chairmen dent; Janet Goble, second \'tee- gave r(lj)OI1~ J4rs.' Caln, Church president; Dorothy Conlee. secw Communldri, 'feported that aev· retar.ri Virginia Wright, al8lst- enil ~ been sent to the ant secretar)'; Jean Wllaon, sick. Mrs. llorotliY Becker, Comtreasurer, and Treua Cre- munity A«alrs, noted volunteer meens, assistant treasurer. hours in church ard civic activiThe program for tl1o evening ties. Mrs. Joseph Brad)', Internawas the showing of ai very ~ tional A«alrs, presented a prosplratlonal mo\'ie titled, •• Cam- j~t of the Red Cross, al'll the pus (:rusade for Christ." club '\oOted to help in the preparn\e committee or the month, ation ot gift btgs ror service. Hazel Halley, Anna Mae Halley, men. fJ&O:. she announced the THE ALTAR FOR THE MASONIC GARDEN IN OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS HAS BEEN ORDERED. A LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOTS IN THE IMSONIC GARDEN ARE BEING . " OFFERED AT A GREATLY REDUCED ftt'TE ON A FIRSl COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS (INCLUDING PERPETUAL CARE) Luxurious mink fully let-out and expertly matched ' Capes Stoles Jackets i pink A-line linen dress with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink earnatlons. A receotlon was held In the church soelal room immediately following the c:eremorl)'. A threetiered wedding cake centered the bride's ~ble. The cake carried out the .brlde's color scheme with yeUow delsles. White wedding bells surrounded with yellow dais-Ies topped the cake. Silver and crystal arrangements were used on the table, and decorations 1... eluded a large nora! arrangement or daisies made by Mrs. Maldne GALLIPOLIS - ~· of thll Cora WSCS ~ tho after· .... ol Sepl 19 cleaning 1 h e Ama Moe Morgan, Gla.IYs Akers, Helen 9lrlver, ¥arY Nlehureh. A1 110011 a picnic dinner was da3' and C;yntbla. A short bqi.ness meeting was enjoyed by Mr. and Mr~; Jack Walker, Mr. and Mr~ , ~Of ~ Plana: were made to make · Woad, Mr. and Mra•. Lallrelleo ICille butter in October, at Evans, Gla.IYI Weill, !lylvla Gll- Mrs. Lawrence Ev1111' home. llam, Ina Weblter, EUa AJtlaer, Order1 are being taken now by Velma Ellis, floreaee Gilbert, the members. '•' 326 SECOND AVE. rewrloo recentb. Mr. Tly!or Ia lite Oji1Y eurvivi,. child of Wayside Club Assists GSI Natures Club Elegant DL Golden Rule ATTEND REuNION - Mr. and Mrs. Arriold ;ra:tor attended the first lllliual Tlylor Miss sandy Proflitt heljled at tho at tho llllreka Church and tho eltt table. Hostesses at the recepService o1 Celebration tor tho tlm were Mrs. Harriet Neig]er, New Charter will be olaervocl. Mrs. Maxine Diddle am Mrs. All mO(llben are ;~~,~~~ea!ed to Ruth Bradford. Cora WSCS ,_ - tures. Mlnlsters' Wives retreat. Next meeting will be Oct. 31 attend. • Meeting cloled -p\oeyet and Candice !n 'Adventurers' venturen" for Paramount Pic- Plans were made tor Mrs. James Morrl8M to a 1 ten d To be Sold by stamper; Flora. Iva Denney , and Lady Aaslatant Steward, Ruth Palmer. Executive COmmittee, Homer Kemper; Legislative Agent, Maurice Thomas; Planlst, 0 r a Kemper; Youth Chairman, Roaetta Jones; YouthCommiU.ee, Pearl Pa,yne and Solly Ackard; Junior Chairman, Chari..,. Spaulding; JUnior Committee, Ruth Loveda3' and v enedla Knight. HOLLYWOOD IUPll C a n d J e e Bergen, Edgar'::; Aprout, will star 1n "The Ad· Mr•. Howard ••Autumn'' Mra. Vlrglnla Fisher, lu1lneu GALLIA COutll'Y FRIENDS OF NACE FlERMUGH, former 1.1 ot Northup, Yellowtown, and that area, now of Columbus, will be pleased to know Nace, who will be 86 on Oct. 7, still asks aboo.t people and things in and around Gallipolis. Nace can't see, and can barely hear, but his mind is as sharp as ever. lie remem bers the great, daring adventures he had in bygone days. Friends m..v send cards In care c1 William and Delcia Williams, 2111 Lehner Rd., COlumbus, Ohio. Aru"one who would like to visit Mr. Fierbaugh in Columbus would be very welcome. Dorothy Tolle, Trenton, sent us this infonnatloo. Thanks, Dorothy. fellow at the ball game Frida)', and he was a real gentleman. The little (reckle laced son or John Lane remembers hts manners even when atrange ladies talk to hiJTL How refreshing to meet a child who has been taught "Yes, Ma'm'' and "Thank You." fiiJurn. Joan Da'fls, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. Doepplng. ProgramrJ for the """ 1ear G~LLIPOLIS- Mrs. Charles rrere dlatrlbllle!l by the prosram Martin waa boatOs for the, Sepeomrnlttee. ,ldlu Alma MeCor- !ember ol Ilia. Elireka . · mlfk ,.., 11(. tbe Jll'O'- · WSCS. Durblg !be oodal hour ~~~;am committee 'and aullfl:la8 Mro. 911rJey !!ldliJps wao IM.norllfiio were ldlao Mm-prot Ed<- ed with a llork al!orrer. Bltresher, Mra. "Julla Bean,:Jdrs. Mar· ' menta otiee cream, cookl8a aad lila Foster ,and Mra. Jean e1r: "*e wore aem>d by tb8bolteso. clo. Becauao of the lllneao o1 tbe next mooting wlll ·be hold prelldenl, Mrs. Lee Burcbaln, Oct. 17 at tho. homo ol Mra. tho llllllllqr waa eonrlrOled by' BettY Kl'ser. at Which t~~pe Mra. Mrs. Charles Martin. Mildred Buoh will 1')1~" "&In · S.rlpture reOrun, from 16th Klaa" by Nancy ldltiord. Chapter o1 Mark rraa given by Mrs. James MorriSM. 'l'ho"_,_ lng aone was "I Love to Tell t11o S!Alry" and prayer waa by Mro. Howard Fuollal. Roadl!!gs ......, by Mrs. Charles Martin, "Undor ..Midway between Charleston, w. va., and Chillicothe, the city iJ bordered on the south by the beautiful Ohio River Modern highnys place Gallipolis within easy access of most Ohioans. Traveler• should find it Interesting to visit the historic city and will undoubtedly be welcomed by its warm, friendly citizens." charmi~ Groth will llde pl. bobyllllllia 111 on What to do 11'1~ dtUG Mrs. Martin Hostess For. ' Eureka WSCS Plans For District Meet MomEilS 5:30 p, the Junior ~reroundo, handnulde name eardl .whieh had been dme by Mrl. lluUt Doepplng. Fresh Ocil!ers arranged by Mr•. NeUie Seali>ehy <entered the long 1able. ton. Mri. VIrginia Davioa rr 1 I chllrman of the committee, Serving with her were Mri. Scarberry, M111 Ame Brall»ury, Mra• amidst the raging waters. Met a PIJOGRFSSIVE Leasue picnic, ed, or Involved In an aecldent. The Galllpollo Junfor"Worr.at wiD compile a llot 11 ...... lions for the final oeaslon .On Oct. 26. The tlpa will bepreseot' ed by Mra, Barry Long o1 tho club. A flnll examinatkin will be glve'l •t the clole ~ UK; cllnlc. ottier memberl ot the f.ducatfon committee are JJu:.h Comer, Marta Dean, Carol Cl'flmeenl, Carol Helder and &lzy Hamil- I -1 Club opened Ita 73nl year with . ~ dlmer tburlfdOr ..enliig at Osur'a Riverboat Room. ........ lei G!\LUPOLIS - Seven garden clubs or Gall Ia County w~re rep. resented at the county meetiJW held Thursday evening at Grace United Methodist Church. The GallipoJis Gardei"' Club was hos.. tess club for the event. Since Mrs. John Rees has been elected regional director, Mrs. Arlena Roush has been &ppointed to fiH out the term of contact chairman atxl she conducted the MERCERV1l,LE drange regular meetlflli, 7:30 p, m. Slides will be shown Of Korea, Italy, Gen11111Y and local plaees. doni¥ develupo a Seventy- Third Year .. .. ii ' ' a nelghbor•a Philomathean Begins AT COUI'II :r liAHut..i'l LLC1b 1\llit..J - ;;;b~(UI ~ut.o -~d..: ,, represent«\ al the anooal f4ll meetl!illofllia~· COunt.¥ Ga~­ den Clubs. Officers present gicbu"ed above with guest speaker from ' • Ga ,,.1p0 ,.Is G~rden TUESDAY be No advance regtstratlonlepec- partmef!1: tasar.r and the JW are eQir to hou1e. The hoatess; :Mr~. Wilter Pat·' · ter- •ervod ·cake and colf!!e, - Be,tty Walker It r ' i:omml«~;harp of lids pro- fast wj)hOrlt,.'!lotiw\png lo dre11 'This Cllnle will them; ;!J! caJe of lire, 'l'hiiY will help ahters to know What to do . tn&ueted to cl.oae doors be-· Ia ~··e of an emergency... hind them and call tho lire de· ' Jed. ' S~¥a, i~,. I 1:1..... 011,~ Jhilao 'lllomll~ ... ~~~~ "1\0; ~rot,. 'f'lll give ln11 ·'ltnldiMJ M ·liiooitll~th re, IUIVIUIUIIf!lto,r' -'•-£•~ ,t 'I" I·• r ~ . ' 111 !ree clt!lit~ PaUla<- .: Thulrl"'.tlit' lie iaught hoW to , II)>. · ci)al~ '!I jhe FducOtlcil get tl\e cl)ll~roft Out ot the hou11 met church. A short lng was held with president, in ebar~; I' r Bible ques\)ons weru,kod by Mary Bar cue aild p'rt,yei' was given by Audt,e)l ~h!.nts. The dOor prize was glvrr by <lac:lde Bias. The grou!) tang, 11 1'1) .8ft, Llsten- Carolyn Sissorl For Wedding '' '·' 1C. 1 tl I r Dll•:rot,. 'M.f~Fioci~~;, ...J"·rti(~l:,,{·~: . . . . . '.!f."4 ~ • IN'FAMILY ........ 1- u •• ; .. ~~' I • ' j "' 0 •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . - f ............. ~ ............... ~ ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' J-.of. 11: ~ . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . _, , ~- ~~•. J . . . . . •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .· '. •,'• �•• ... ·I ·• - Tho Sund"' Tlme•-&!ntlnel, "undal, SOptemllor 29, 1968 ~m~:~*-~=~l§i:;:m::=l~=~r:m=~~~j;:;~~::::=:=~~=::::~~=:;=:~~=~=i=~;~::;:~~=·~:=i~~;:~;:::~:!:!:~:~m~~~~t Just Between A~ttumn is Betty ·stom . C-linic Topic For ~ '\'' ,. ' Class Elects Closs Meet GALL!POLIS - Mrs. VIolet Teal read two artic1es, "What Autumn Means to Me" and "For This One Hour", for the Tues·,. day evening meeting or the Am Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Churclt By Pat Houek Mrs. Virginia Urwin, class president, was in charge of the business meeting. Thegroupsang "In the Garden" accompanied by Mrs. Fern Dillon on the piano. THE Rotary Si;yle 91ow Tuesday evening was very nice. I don't-- Mrs. Sylvia Fowler gave ~tayer~ think It was mentioned in our report, but those shoes from Carl's Devotions were given by Mrs.. were a nice ad3ition to the event. The ladles who modeled came in Marie Glassburn. She read from all s1le8 and were as attractive as could be. I found myself try- Psalm 99 and 100 and gue other Ing desperately to resist the temptation tO check into that gra.J suit, readings. Sentence prayers were and pink evening oulfll, and green lwnglng outfit and .•. all the offered by SteUa saunders, Velmll nose and Marie Glassburn. · J relt. 1 was pleased to meet the husbands of some of the new wom- Bible quiz was conductedby~llz· abeth Richards. , en rve met. Us MEMBERS OF MY CIVIL DEFENSE MEDICAL Sell Help claBS who haven't picked up their dJplomas may do so now at Davis ind Shuler's. I wanted to have a special presentation meeting, or plcnlc, or something so we could all get together again. BUt it JUSt wasn't possible. 11 It's nice to answer tlle phone and have someone say, That my bouse you mentioned in your column." As much as possible, I deliberately mention addresses where I don't know the folks (don't want to be accused of favoring my friends). I didn't realize this was such a good way oC getting acqUainted. Last week was a big one for my family. Septembez 20 was special because 21 years ago on that date, Bill and 1 set oot on our own (we got married). And just this last Sept. 20 our 18year.old son set out on Ws own (he went away to college). wa1 Mrs. May woods ~?In cllarge of games, Prizes Wei-e ~on by Velma Rose, ~ella saunders, Ethel steele and EYa Giliflore. Favors of Bible markers were given to each one present andrerreshmenls were served by Ute hostesses, Violet Teal, Marie Glassburn, Mary Betz, Ma)' Woods and Elizabeth llichards. Completes Plans YEARS AGO HUMOROUS READINGS were the ''thing'' at Grange mee"ti.ngs and church events. Mrs. Gladys Caldwell, who has belonged to t h e Uttle Kyger Grange for 52 years, has a collectioo of readings. tile still lovel!l to give Ulem, with acGALLIPOLlS- Miss carolyn tlona and feeling, at grange meetings. S1ssou, daughrer or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S1sson, has completed finSEVERAL CLUBS HAVE GIVEN ME one of their program books. al plans for her wedding to Rob-rd like to have one from other clubs. It helps me to have t h c ert W. Hart. names or club members and the programs at my (ingertlps. The The ceremom will be performGallipolis Garden Club yearbook is as cute as can be. It has a ed by the Rev. C. J. Lemley at real clover (bonelt) on the front. l think Mrs. Eugene Gloss was the Kyger Uruted Methodist responsible for the clever design. Church on October 5 at 7:30p.m. A half hour of nuptial music will GOT TO MEEI' THE NEW LIBRARIAN, Jooathan E. l.ooden, be presented before the cereUtla week. He is a very periiOllable young man and impressed mony t>Y the Rev. and Mrs. Dan me with his ~ck thinking. Hunter, Dunbar, W. Va. The gracious custom of open SORRY MRS. WD..LIAM J, BROWN is a patient at Holzer Med- church will be observed. ical Center. 9le took a hard fall Sept. 12 and wound up with two broken bones in her left arm and a cracked ankle bone. An active AT I END DAR MEf~r church woman and civic worker, her room was bright with cards GALLIPOLL'i - Mrs. M. T. Ep· and tlowers from her many friends. l:..'ven so, time in a hospital hng, Sr., Mrs. E\'erette Gills begins to drag and hang heavy arter a while. arxl Mrs. Hobert Hagan, members of French Colon,y Chapter IN '"'NTERCHANGE" THE OHIO Department of 1-tighways mag- Daughters of Ule American Rey: aztne. a , former Gallipolis wOmah, · Mri. /tucy (lUll) Mc~w~ lubon, attended thesooffiesst D~t '"Wl1i1e an article aboUt 1he Our House Museum_ · tnct meeti~ at Lhe I· irst United Mrs. McGrew wrote, 'Vfhe bustling city of Gallipohs with Its Metltodlst Church Lancaster ~n 10,000 residents is quite a contrast to the wilderness town set- Sept. 25th. Afte; tt>c meet~ng, tied in 1790 by refugees from the French Revolution. a tour of the "Sherman llouse" 10Torn from their native oountry, 500 Frenchmen made the wa:s Jllade by the Daughters. ad'lenturool!l ocean voyage to settle in the Ohio wilderness. The journey began In Le-Havre and the travelers reached their destination nine months later In October, 1890. 11These weariaome travelers named the city Gallipolis, comM bining the Latin UgaJII" for Gauls and Greek •polis' ror city. .. ManY of these original settlers are buried m Pine areet Cemetery located off U. S. 35 which proceeds throogh the lleart of lite clt,y to Jackson, Chillicothe and Columbus. uA speetal attraction Is, 'Our House,' the historic home where Lafayette OIICe stayed. ''During ihl history the 'City OC the Gauls' has withstood tllree great fioods, In 1884, 1913 and 1937. The dey, highest point on the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Cairo, Dl , became an lsland . •' . ' ., . . ' Gerald (\JSsing, ~nit COnset:~j)o~st ~th the Garita Soil and Water Dts~ct, are leftr to rt&h ..: Mrs. John Reese district r:Jirector, Mrs. AriD )Wush, ~ct chalrma"Q; ai'Mi Tussing. ' ; Cltib people." . GALLIPOLIS - Phlloniathean (ollowl..,·thedlmer, Mro. BetJ¥ Kyger presided over -a: brlel ,.,_..,lo..., , bulliaeu meetlna. Other ofticera ~· for the current 7ear are M r . a:. ! Jean Circle, '1•eprelldent; Mlu Marpret Ecker, tr•surer, lnd Mro. Mortha Footer, oecretary. The plaeea were marked with •lei Th•re't ill•t nothing Hh the woi.Jno-orHIIt feeling, ~ese aJamorous ifeh Orion• pile llippers oJv,• y~l lhty,' ... -.nuoolt-loft and couldn I be marw f;tottttlngl C:.riM ~ld, pink, J"edt. bffquolie or white ' 5f4·5'hl. M(0.7~1. l(I·P~). . · . Mrs. Nelle f'rai'lklt~announced that the Bidwell Variety Club Is no lqer runctionlng as a club. Notice was read ot the Fall Reglooal meeting to be hold Nov. .. ......... '• ....• ..• •• ,., ' '"·- ;,ro ,'. .. J• ·-..... ' FAMILY ;SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio .. ,, '" · ,.• ·- ,.- . ' :·< Ouickels Atl~rrd - ' ~ '! ........... T.M. 16 at Eastern High School, with the Chester Garden Club as hos-tess club. Mrs. Roosh appointed tho fol· lowi~ chairmen, Nelle Frankli~ fiower show; J.ewell Moore, radio; Mrs. Gomer Phillips, gar· meeti~ Presidents or the clubs gave den therapy. The spring meeting of the Galreports or their club's activities. Hepresented were 0 p e n Gate Ita_ Coonty Garden Club wUI be Club, Rio Grande Garden Club, held April24, 1969, with Cl:.eshire French City, Gallipolis, Vinton Wayside Club as hostess. Refreshments were served at Friendship, Wayside and Cheof the meeting. shire. Tfle welcome was given by Mrs. 1\lbert Durose, ou~going president of the Gallipolis Club. Meditations were by Mrs. J. C. Davis. Gerald Tussing, work unitcon- -i, •• ··. T~nnessee W&dding. .. ~ ~-· VINTON - 1\!J', and Mrs. l)j!J. IIW' Quickel Billy left~ for Nasb.WO; ·Te'~~~~o, 1. rrhare they will i.tterd tho ,wed- ......ww and ' dl,. of Michael 1111 Qulekel to Mill Betey Llrklnl ol Naah'rille, Ttllll; The woddlq[ rrW take place at the home of the brlrle' • po.renta In Waverly, Tem. ....una Chair..,. T!'" Porter WSCS Water Wonderai't Fuestal . .! ., ;I ,.'I ~ day mghl I saw for the nrst ttme, how Important a blocker is. When Fullback Chuck Neal, No. 30, pulled so neatly right in front of Ute rurm~r and blocked an opponent out of the way, 1though or how the runner usually gets the applause of the crowd but it's o{. ten becauae of a player like Neal that a long run results ina score. I kid a lot about sports but!' ri- Election of Officers Held by Eno Grange GALUPOL!S - Six appllcadona for membership were read and 'I'P"""ed pt the Eno Grange SoplaJnber meeting. It was voted to accept an invitation to vlatt Horrlo Gronp for a .iolnllnstaJ. - Olllleer1 were eJected for the t01141c ,year as follows: Ernest G..-., Malter; Maurice Thomil) Oreneer; Lecturer, Marie ~; !~pard, Cllnloll J011ea· ~ '! ltftard, Donald Pal: I DA IDM';:' Qifill ~l;o•, J o n e a; T......-.r:, •-aetta 11 A Chain ot Friends," Mrs. Frallk Irion, ,;A Ultlo ·GALLIPOLIS - The dlatrl<l Girl' a Gilt;" Mrs. Norma Halcon bo ol>tolntd meeting at ' C11111> Aabury wu • ley, ''The Dollar and thO Cent," -. colleg.. discussed and commlttaea were 10111 Ia by Mrs. - r t.Jotnaoo. provram. appointed to take care of m\R. ' Mra. FOrrelt Fisher, "l.etMe," GBC GRADUATES ters pertalniDg to it at the Por- and Mrs. Charles Mf\rtin, "P-ve ter WSCS meetl.., hald recent-. Worried Abou1 Communi am." GET THE BETTER .l!'}~lbe ....,.b. Mra. tfa!7K.,_ Ten "lnembera wen· preaenl. ·,;;tq, prolidlnt, waa Ia d!ar,P fienty-I'Our slek eaQsweremade (New Quarter Ba&lns 11( tho meeting. and five pt-well cards sent. Opeolng 10111 waa ••How Great · A card waa sent to Mn. Erma DectrllberlO) Thou Art. 11 Mrs. Sabra Clark North now re81dlnl th · COlumor eoll lor co~olo111 gavo the fli'OI1Ini prayer. Min- bus. •~n~tippist, lii!IFa..,')pil,;m~W~t· ~r pj.stric~ J;&V~ Jh~ progr~JTI [or the evening, He showed sli;qes of the 50 states. These sltdes emphasized conservation of our nat-ural resources. lie satd, "Conservation 1s many things to many JOB'! utee ot the lalt ll'1l8tlnJ were read and awroved. Roll call was answered by ll!!ach member ~ pealing a .aerlpture vor... Carda rrere slp!edfortbeslck. Due to aeveral walneaa Items, 110 prosram wae given. Jfa(Jey Dwl"leyi Sec- rellify, Mlllpr ll\lpe; Gatek-r, Frllilf. Ae•; c. .I :!ark Cerea, A n 1 1 e eraee by ldra. Frallk lrlcJn. Applebutt~r .. -. Beatrloe ~\ ~~. '!l'tli>,ii/:liii. ..'~\~ .~~ ' .. \' Closs Meets WUton and Ro1ttla Chick TOylor. Johnson Barbara (Contlooed trom Page 5l bride' a matron of honor, and: bridesmaids were Mi!Js Janet Smith, Mrs. Linda Evans and Mlsa Ellen Shuler. The attendants wore aoorolength gowns of plnk, blue, yellow, and green brocaded satin, In tlte order ol the a~e lllllled attendants. The empire waist gowns were styled wltlt matchi~ deiAehable fiQOr· lc~h trains of chlfloiL They wore matcblng iuualon Yells and carrled bouquets or carnations. Each ~uet m&tl!hed the attendant' s dress. Don Corrlell or Portsmouth served as best man. Ushers were Roger Adams, Gordon Fisher and David Hensler. For her daughter's wedd.lng, Mrs. Taylor wore a royal blue two-piece suJt with matching ac· cessories, and a corsage of blue carnations. Mrs. Baer wore . ' to create the aurora of drama and sl.amour that as only mank. Natural Autumn Haze, Nalural Dark Ranch Mink or Natural Tournalene Mink captures the mood of any occasion. Bernadine's exquisitely styled collection of jackets, stoles, and capes ancludes a wade range of prices to allow every WO'!'an who has ever dreamed to possess the sophistication and elegance lhal as only mink. Little Fibber goes to wort< whe!'fl nature left ail.• Adds' a fiberfill. So natural np-one need even guessl Easy care Vision. Blue Vision. 2246, $3. (polyester-nylon·cotton). · ,, 412 .Second Ave. .. ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. ' cinl; Wlngell. Miss Brenda Bradford and Mrs. Sharon McClintockpresided at the punch bowls, anr:i Mrs. Freda Ferguson served the cake. Miss Pam Cleek registered guests at the wedding and reception, and Mrs. Patty Cozart and Mr. Baer attended Ohio State University and Rio Grande COl· lege, and currently Is a teacher In the moom-Can:oll School system at Carroll, Ohio. The new Mrs. Bier is a senior in the Cd.· lege or Education at Ohio S1ate University. The newlyweds are now realdtrw at 1398 Dow Drive-, CoJ•unbus. at Home CHESIQRE - Durl~ the September meeting of the GoldeD Rule class of the Old Kyger Fre&will Ba»tist Church plans were made for selling :c~PPle butter this fall. The meeting was held at tbe home or Miss Mollie Joflnaon. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse. Officers elected for the fiscal year were Helen ~rs, presiderai Lucille Mulford, vice pres-ident; Edltb Gardner, secretary, an:l Garnett Rlt)e, treasurer. Gall Sisson won the door prize. HIJ)py Birthday was sung to Hel· en ~ears. Leona Spires and Ann WIUianis. The next meeting wm be held ln October at £he home of Mrs. Doris Roush. An auction sale will be held at this meeting. Refreshment& were sened to Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Darlene Price, Helen Spears, Garnett Rl.l)e, Louise Roul!lh, Gall Sisson, Edith Gardner, Leona Spires, Am Williams, Mark and 1'lmmy Price aOO Esther Davis, a guest. HUda Halley, Rutlt Smllll, Loolse Dennis and Karen Beard, sen'ed refreshments to 24: members at the conclul!lion of the meeting. Amsborys Return ANNOUNCE BD!TH CENTENARY- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulshorst, Centenary, are announcing the birth oftheJr first granddaughter Sept. 26 In Columbua. The baby Js the first child Mr. and Mrs. Robert or L. Blaek, Grove City. M ro. From Vacation GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and son, Hah)', Just returned from a two weeks, Black 11 the former Barbara Hullborst, a GAHS graduate. ~GS TH~ Caverns. On their return trip they s~ ped for a day at Fort Knox, Ky., to vtstt Major RobertPollockand. family who is their nephew. Harry Amsbary returned to Ohio state University to resume his studies as 1 prewmed student. He is in second quarter ot his soptKmore FAa HOLLYWOOD iUPI>- Ronny Howard, 14-rear-old juvenUe star of the "Andy Oriftlth Show," has landed a guest role In an episode of ''The PBI" series. Color, texture, comfortand fashiorL ••. that's the news In pant,y hose. Basketweave in open diamond desigu. ers. Best man was John Wey C:m. ion. Miss PatU Hanson, Gallipolis, regtllered guest1. Mrs. J a c k Knight was organist. $1e played uThe HawaUan Wedding Song/• and -"1 Believe" waa sung by Mra. Gay Jeffers. A trio compoled or Mrs. Jean 8aundeTJ, Mrs. Ga.y Jeffera and Mrs. Celestine North sang the bride• a favorite songs, "T h e l.Dve of God," and "Jesus the .!b1 of God., A I"'COJillon was held In the basement of the church. T h e grille and groom have an apartment on Alden Ave. in Colum. ws Where the sroom Is finishIng hla schooling at Ohio state The club will hold a po.rcy oa Nov• . 7 for the BiJ.hop's Chart.. tles In the church basement. The cbllrman for the affair lo Mrs. James Brown. She ' wlll 11e a~w slsted by Mrs. Dorothy Heclrer, Mrs. Donald Robinson arrl Mrs. .Jack Clrty. 1 A coffee hour for new members was discussed and a committee has been appointed to greet new members of the parish. The club pllns to visit their adopted cottage at GSL Mrs. Edelman and Mrs. Heck· er reported on the meetjng they attended ~, Sept. 22, at Chesapeake, of the lmmacu.late Conception Deanery. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served ~by the hostesses, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Edelman. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30p.m. i11 the chUrch basement. .. RonnyGueats (Continued frmn Page 5) sister, Sonja. Their gowna were yellow lave over taffeta and each carried eamations. Flower girls were the bride's stater, Tanya, and Jlll Jeffers. Their gowers were also yellow Jace over taffeta and they car. rled white baskets with yellow rose petals, which they distributed doWn the whit~ carpeted aisle. Larry and David North, brothers ol the bride, served as uahM mont. lHE BESl- 4500' mUe vocatloo trip to Hoiloman Air Force Base, N. Mf':x., to visit their aon, Dr. Go~ Amsbary and lamlly and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Amobary of Los Angeles, Calif., old Mexico, White Sanda, New Meld co, and Carlsbad year. Caroi.Sue '· club will pardclpate In thi annual UNICEF collection. A rumm1110 sale hu been Mt fOI' OcL 4 In the church ba,.. Stzes. S.~L And Cut Flowers Colors 1 e tWhite Flowers in perfect' taSte for everyoneWeddings, funerals Special Occasions Cor saps • • Brown -a Navy t1 • Hunter e Green nonol Arronse-n•• u Spec:16ed University. We O.l1ver DtprHalng Dtbut CLEVELAND <UPI> - OU1 Morton or the Cleveland Indlarui lost 13 consecutive game~~ at the atart of his maJor league career, June 24 to Sept. 20, BOSWORTH'S Mo11hlo0rhaod ~d. • Ph. 4-46-4814 •• ... \AD'' • 'lilt" ··~··c."\..\..l>'O' ' "'.;;0\..•'·$-"' 191f. PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL MASONS & THEIR FAMILIES ~~·~~~~IE ··················~···························\: ········ · ············ · ·················· Hats --------------------~ at GALUPOIJS - The september mtetlna of the 5L Louis clALLIPOLIS - BettY Woll<er Cllltollc WCIDin's Club waa beld was el8cted president of the Bet- Monda.Y ev.en1Pg at the home or t,y stam Class at Morllly's lilHt- Mrs. Fred EdelmaM, president. U. In the feU.,.ahljl room of the The meeting was called to order First Bal)tlst (llurch. ' by the President and RJ)Bned with other new offtcers elected prayer --led lb Mn. Oscar Cain. were LuCme sarrett, vtc&i'realThe colbJnislion chairmen dent; Janet Goble, second \'tee- gave r(lj)OI1~ J4rs.' Caln, Church president; Dorothy Conlee. secw Communldri, 'feported that aev· retar.ri Virginia Wright, al8lst- enil ~ been sent to the ant secretar)'; Jean Wllaon, sick. Mrs. llorotliY Becker, Comtreasurer, and Treua Cre- munity A«alrs, noted volunteer meens, assistant treasurer. hours in church ard civic activiThe program for tl1o evening ties. Mrs. Joseph Brad)', Internawas the showing of ai very ~ tional A«alrs, presented a prosplratlonal mo\'ie titled, •• Cam- j~t of the Red Cross, al'll the pus (:rusade for Christ." club '\oOted to help in the preparn\e committee or the month, ation ot gift btgs ror service. Hazel Halley, Anna Mae Halley, men. fJ&O:. she announced the THE ALTAR FOR THE MASONIC GARDEN IN OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS HAS BEEN ORDERED. A LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOTS IN THE IMSONIC GARDEN ARE BEING . " OFFERED AT A GREATLY REDUCED ftt'TE ON A FIRSl COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS (INCLUDING PERPETUAL CARE) Luxurious mink fully let-out and expertly matched ' Capes Stoles Jackets i pink A-line linen dress with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink earnatlons. A receotlon was held In the church soelal room immediately following the c:eremorl)'. A threetiered wedding cake centered the bride's ~ble. The cake carried out the .brlde's color scheme with yeUow delsles. White wedding bells surrounded with yellow dais-Ies topped the cake. Silver and crystal arrangements were used on the table, and decorations 1... eluded a large nora! arrangement or daisies made by Mrs. Maldne GALLIPOLIS - ~· of thll Cora WSCS ~ tho after· .... ol Sepl 19 cleaning 1 h e Ama Moe Morgan, Gla.IYs Akers, Helen 9lrlver, ¥arY Nlehureh. A1 110011 a picnic dinner was da3' and C;yntbla. A short bqi.ness meeting was enjoyed by Mr. and Mr~; Jack Walker, Mr. and Mr~ , ~Of ~ Plana: were made to make · Woad, Mr. and Mra•. Lallrelleo ICille butter in October, at Evans, Gla.IYI Weill, !lylvla Gll- Mrs. Lawrence Ev1111' home. llam, Ina Weblter, EUa AJtlaer, Order1 are being taken now by Velma Ellis, floreaee Gilbert, the members. '•' 326 SECOND AVE. rewrloo recentb. Mr. Tly!or Ia lite Oji1Y eurvivi,. child of Wayside Club Assists GSI Natures Club Elegant DL Golden Rule ATTEND REuNION - Mr. and Mrs. Arriold ;ra:tor attended the first lllliual Tlylor Miss sandy Proflitt heljled at tho at tho llllreka Church and tho eltt table. Hostesses at the recepService o1 Celebration tor tho tlm were Mrs. Harriet Neig]er, New Charter will be olaervocl. Mrs. Maxine Diddle am Mrs. All mO(llben are ;~~,~~~ea!ed to Ruth Bradford. Cora WSCS ,_ - tures. Mlnlsters' Wives retreat. Next meeting will be Oct. 31 attend. • Meeting cloled -p\oeyet and Candice !n 'Adventurers' venturen" for Paramount Pic- Plans were made tor Mrs. James Morrl8M to a 1 ten d To be Sold by stamper; Flora. Iva Denney , and Lady Aaslatant Steward, Ruth Palmer. Executive COmmittee, Homer Kemper; Legislative Agent, Maurice Thomas; Planlst, 0 r a Kemper; Youth Chairman, Roaetta Jones; YouthCommiU.ee, Pearl Pa,yne and Solly Ackard; Junior Chairman, Chari..,. Spaulding; JUnior Committee, Ruth Loveda3' and v enedla Knight. HOLLYWOOD IUPll C a n d J e e Bergen, Edgar'::; Aprout, will star 1n "The Ad· Mr•. Howard ••Autumn'' Mra. Vlrglnla Fisher, lu1lneu GALLIA COutll'Y FRIENDS OF NACE FlERMUGH, former 1.1 ot Northup, Yellowtown, and that area, now of Columbus, will be pleased to know Nace, who will be 86 on Oct. 7, still asks aboo.t people and things in and around Gallipolis. Nace can't see, and can barely hear, but his mind is as sharp as ever. lie remem bers the great, daring adventures he had in bygone days. Friends m..v send cards In care c1 William and Delcia Williams, 2111 Lehner Rd., COlumbus, Ohio. Aru"one who would like to visit Mr. Fierbaugh in Columbus would be very welcome. Dorothy Tolle, Trenton, sent us this infonnatloo. Thanks, Dorothy. fellow at the ball game Frida)', and he was a real gentleman. The little (reckle laced son or John Lane remembers hts manners even when atrange ladies talk to hiJTL How refreshing to meet a child who has been taught "Yes, Ma'm'' and "Thank You." fiiJurn. Joan Da'fls, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. Doepplng. ProgramrJ for the """ 1ear G~LLIPOLIS- Mrs. Charles rrere dlatrlbllle!l by the prosram Martin waa boatOs for the, Sepeomrnlttee. ,ldlu Alma MeCor- !ember ol Ilia. Elireka . · mlfk ,.., 11(. tbe Jll'O'- · WSCS. Durblg !be oodal hour ~~~;am committee 'and aullfl:la8 Mro. 911rJey !!ldliJps wao IM.norllfiio were ldlao Mm-prot Ed<- ed with a llork al!orrer. Bltresher, Mra. "Julla Bean,:Jdrs. Mar· ' menta otiee cream, cookl8a aad lila Foster ,and Mra. Jean e1r: "*e wore aem>d by tb8bolteso. clo. Becauao of the lllneao o1 tbe next mooting wlll ·be hold prelldenl, Mrs. Lee Burcbaln, Oct. 17 at tho. homo ol Mra. tho llllllllqr waa eonrlrOled by' BettY Kl'ser. at Which t~~pe Mra. Mrs. Charles Martin. Mildred Buoh will 1')1~" "&In · S.rlpture reOrun, from 16th Klaa" by Nancy ldltiord. Chapter o1 Mark rraa given by Mrs. James MorriSM. 'l'ho"_,_ lng aone was "I Love to Tell t11o S!Alry" and prayer waa by Mro. Howard Fuollal. Roadl!!gs ......, by Mrs. Charles Martin, "Undor ..Midway between Charleston, w. va., and Chillicothe, the city iJ bordered on the south by the beautiful Ohio River Modern highnys place Gallipolis within easy access of most Ohioans. Traveler• should find it Interesting to visit the historic city and will undoubtedly be welcomed by its warm, friendly citizens." charmi~ Groth will llde pl. bobyllllllia 111 on What to do 11'1~ dtUG Mrs. Martin Hostess For. ' Eureka WSCS Plans For District Meet MomEilS 5:30 p, the Junior ~reroundo, handnulde name eardl .whieh had been dme by Mrl. lluUt Doepplng. Fresh Ocil!ers arranged by Mr•. NeUie Seali>ehy <entered the long 1able. ton. Mri. VIrginia Davioa rr 1 I chllrman of the committee, Serving with her were Mri. Scarberry, M111 Ame Brall»ury, Mra• amidst the raging waters. Met a PIJOGRFSSIVE Leasue picnic, ed, or Involved In an aecldent. The Galllpollo Junfor"Worr.at wiD compile a llot 11 ...... lions for the final oeaslon .On Oct. 26. The tlpa will bepreseot' ed by Mra, Barry Long o1 tho club. A flnll examinatkin will be glve'l •t the clole ~ UK; cllnlc. ottier memberl ot the f.ducatfon committee are JJu:.h Comer, Marta Dean, Carol Cl'flmeenl, Carol Helder and &lzy Hamil- I -1 Club opened Ita 73nl year with . ~ dlmer tburlfdOr ..enliig at Osur'a Riverboat Room. ........ lei G!\LUPOLIS - Seven garden clubs or Gall Ia County w~re rep. resented at the county meetiJW held Thursday evening at Grace United Methodist Church. The GallipoJis Gardei"' Club was hos.. tess club for the event. Since Mrs. John Rees has been elected regional director, Mrs. Arlena Roush has been &ppointed to fiH out the term of contact chairman atxl she conducted the MERCERV1l,LE drange regular meetlflli, 7:30 p, m. Slides will be shown Of Korea, Italy, Gen11111Y and local plaees. doni¥ develupo a Seventy- Third Year .. .. ii ' ' a nelghbor•a Philomathean Begins AT COUI'II :r liAHut..i'l LLC1b 1\llit..J - ;;;b~(UI ~ut.o -~d..: ,, represent«\ al the anooal f4ll meetl!illofllia~· COunt.¥ Ga~­ den Clubs. Officers present gicbu"ed above with guest speaker from ' • Ga ,,.1p0 ,.Is G~rden TUESDAY be No advance regtstratlonlepec- partmef!1: tasar.r and the JW are eQir to hou1e. The hoatess; :Mr~. Wilter Pat·' · ter- •ervod ·cake and colf!!e, - Be,tty Walker It r ' i:omml«~;harp of lids pro- fast wj)hOrlt,.'!lotiw\png lo dre11 'This Cllnle will them; ;!J! caJe of lire, 'l'hiiY will help ahters to know What to do . tn&ueted to cl.oae doors be-· Ia ~··e of an emergency... hind them and call tho lire de· ' Jed. ' S~¥a, i~,. I 1:1..... 011,~ Jhilao 'lllomll~ ... ~~~~ "1\0; ~rot,. 'f'lll give ln11 ·'ltnldiMJ M ·liiooitll~th re, IUIVIUIUIIf!lto,r' -'•-£•~ ,t 'I" I·• r ~ . ' 111 !ree clt!lit~ PaUla<- .: Thulrl"'.tlit' lie iaught hoW to , II)>. · ci)al~ '!I jhe FducOtlcil get tl\e cl)ll~roft Out ot the hou11 met church. A short lng was held with president, in ebar~; I' r Bible ques\)ons weru,kod by Mary Bar cue aild p'rt,yei' was given by Audt,e)l ~h!.nts. The dOor prize was glvrr by <lac:lde Bias. The grou!) tang, 11 1'1) .8ft, Llsten- Carolyn Sissorl For Wedding '' '·' 1C. 1 tl I r Dll•:rot,. 'M.f~Fioci~~;, ...J"·rti(~l:,,{·~: . . . . . '.!f."4 ~ • IN'FAMILY ........ 1- u •• ; .. ~~' I • ' j "' 0 •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . - f ............. ~ ............... ~ ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' J-.of. 11: ~ . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . _, , ~- ~~•. J . . . . . •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .· '. •,'• �·. The Sundl.) 8 • Tlme&-t.~ntbwl, .sunday, Katie's Korner • .Announce 2 Fall Meeting Speakers.·· By Kat•e .Crow <lay niGhL Lillo AmatiUa, Guatemala. Col!eo hour and I'OIIstntlon ~~ember• plomlng t o · - for--lbe· ~~oo w111 bealn to oootaet .Mrl. Dwlghl at 9:30 arid 1111' for' t b • Wallate, prelldont ot Ute local ...... wiD be Mr. ond Mrl. Wil- aiiiO<ilaUm. A lun.- will bi ..,..edaltheclluroh. liam Mowd - ...Zlaa ~-· the Collle,..ce ot at Tho Chrtobnao bazaar waa anIIIIUIIOed cor Doe. 10 and lhll 'YOU' wiD be hald Iroai ,_, By KATIE CROW POMEROY - . • able tu see as many oftllese games as I would like to due to the time .,. ' ·:· they play. ~ , Meigs' 7th and 8th played on the Middleport Reid with Meigs :;, ccni~ out on top 14-12. ! didn't realize it, but the 7-8th grade line 1a heavier than our varsity lioo. These youngsteu really try, and '11' hit with all their mighL Tht:re are two boys on the llne that are really good size. Werry and Moon. Both boys go over 200 pourJJs and Werry is 6-4 while Moon Is probably 5-7, The back field moved very well and Andy Vaughan seemed to be hard to st~. Young John Lehew, playil'@ .sarety, was oot afraid to smear anyone that got in his wa.r. This ls just 3 few of the hard hlttJng yOlllgsters of the 60 boys out for the 7-8th program. When these lads ~re juniors and seDiors, you q•• ,. 'Jrt n li rau •• Watdti!lif the grade school boys play football last · "~ Tbunday evening was entertaining, to say the letst. Haven't been MlllDLEPOiiT - A n n u a I SUNDAY PUBUC cmCKEN barbecue, Chrlstmu Sale "' the MeiRi Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., on CooonV Tubor'culoolo and llllalth parking ltJt in Pomeroy un:ler AssoclaUoo wao pliahed ot a sponsorship or Drew Webster meeting of the exoeutlve_commll· tee Thuroda.Y night at Mlcldloport Post 39, American Legion. .. . • HYMN SING at Mt. 0 I i ve village hall. Dr. Jeri')' MathenO)' or MldChurch, ~ Bottom, at 1:30 dlOJ)Orl will apln thloyearserve p.m. Public invited as well IS sear singers. MONDAY SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine; Elson ~cer, presJdent. All district will really see • boll dw. residents interested in athletics Meigs is not the only school that has a fine, hard urged to attend. worki~ lot In this age gr<MIIJ. Up at Southern Local is a grcqt of boys also doing a good Job and really playirw the game well. Also out at Eastern is another fine ball dub. I interKI to see each one of these schools play at least one gamo. From all reports, Southern and Eastern are not to be fooled with as they will give any team a good game, maybe more than they want. AJ1 in all the teams are gt vtng the K&me thelr best &OJ might add that the kid!! like support. So if you can, go to the games and let them know that you appreciate thelr effort. It won't hurt a bit. l MRS. LOU JOHNSTON, BASH AN, HASA VERYir«erestinghobby. She makes all sorts or leather goods. g..aron Holter. who was in our omee recently, was carrying one or the leather blis 1hat Mrs. JohJl.. ston made. It was beautiful; workmanship excellent. She makes, in addition fD the handbags, wa11etsalligun holsters. No doubt she makes (.(her items, afl:l I am sw e they are all excellent quality. I I MARK VANOY, SON OF MR. AND MRS. BoB VANUY , recently ~ underwent surgery at Holzer Hospital and reportedly is doing fine. tMark is a second grade student at Bradbt.~ry ElemeivrJ. Good luck , to you, Mark. ' ' J ~TOPS I Ladies Name \ POMEROY - The TOP' Club lipolis TOPS Club membtlrs who Meigs County m ... t in regular have Invited the Me;p Clw to Henderson the most for t h e "count pounds loltn on the 21st of OCtober. Twelve members will be lravellng to Columbus on Oct. 5 for . ot ~form last week and named three , ~. Katie Curtrnan, for los; lne u.e most for the week, Freda month, and Frances Hysell the molt tor the quarter. · The monthly and quarterly queen• recelved a crown, banand a gift for tbelr efforts. Marie Birchfield had to take home the plgthlsweek.JeanWar. had to lake U home l..t ~ dlsh towels meetl!l1g. If one gains, missu more than twice or turtle more than once, she , loaeJ! the towels. The contest : · will last six weeks, starting noxt ,.: week. ::; The clw Is also trying to win ?'Ito bamer back from the Gal1 ·:: I r. TUEIDAY SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, 1\lcsday, at the Racine High School, 7:30p.m. ; to plan . for tag day. All band parents invited. WOMl.--r\'S AUXILIARY, Racine fire Department, s.peclal meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the firehouse; to plan bazaar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY SHAKESPEARE Club, l;3ll p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner; Names of oriental countries at roll call; Mrs. Ben Neutzllng to revlew a book on the Orient, and Mtas Lydia El:.ersbach to give devo- tioos. M[DDLEPORT AMATEURS Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesda,y, horne of Mrs. L. E. RIO)'liOids; Mrs. 0 . P. Klein, program, and a bulb exchange. MlllDLEPORT Ln'ERARY Club, first meeting to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m., home of ;Three Queens of Club JIU11es Titus, Rutland. Mrs. James Euler to review "Thirteen Colonies . ., Mrs. aa chairman of ihe sale. A •tufting bee wu set for Nov. 6 l.t Heath Methodist Church lh Middleport and volunteers to asslat In the mailing campolsn are solicited. The campaign will 0[1011 m Nov. 12 with tho mailing of over 4,000 letters containing oeals to M o I g s Countlans. During the meeting presided over by Wallace Bradford. pres. ldent, it was voted to purchase punphlets oo emphesoma 1D be dlstrlbutod throogh doctors Children of Mrs. Sarson Meet Sept. 22 RACINE ·- The children of Mrs . Ethe1 Sar1011 were gather~ ed for the first time In nine yearo on Sept. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours ol. Racine. They were .Mrs. Marguerite Wolfe, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Sarson, Jr .• Grandview, Missouri; Mrs. Lou. Iso Meredith, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Virgie) 0 u r s, ~;:~ A':• :!.:'~ph~~ Crooks Observing Their Birthdays granddaughter • raised by Mrs. Sarson). Grand~hildren and great • division three or the area, .imd Walter Crooka, Middleport. other guests are the honor- ·'- Mr. and ·Mro, Homemakers· or~~ r born Club Meets .... . '• the arrtni ot ..... 9, I at li1le1by •' 'i1JPPERS PLAINS - N o w drawn end the old. anea re¥ealed. 'lbo travollng prt•o wu wan In !lower ar....,q were by Mro. lloadll!f and l\lro. AldiiCUIIIOd by Mrl. Earl Bonder, .Geaer~ Hoi[Jital In· lllal'latll; WOIIhlol 9 lbs., . 6 pi., . nomoc1 Greg AIIon. ·Malan)al ......... enls '.are Mr. :. and Mh. HObert ~~ee~ of Ma17•; paternal ~· are Mr. l!id Mro. W, ·D. loeal;' ,..,at ~· .are Mn. ·stool ot SI. Marya; Mro, J. c. 'P irm ot PI; PloOoanl, and l\lr. and REEDSVILLE - Mro. Claremont Harrlo and l\lro. Horman Grossnickle entertalnad t ~ o Rllodsvllle • Long llollom Homemokers• Club st tho Harrlo homo Wedneoda,y altemoon. Mro. Jlar. rts, president, · q»enee~ the meet~ lng with a readl'* .,God'a Work Coos On," followed with t h o Mr1. Alva Cross, J~. group repeating the Lord'• prO)'or. PIADI were made for memboro to 110 to Columbtao Oct. 11 to 1M l.aZ&nll ''Behind t h Rlver~ew. a. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace RoodsYIUe, ·10:3();.11:30. LolW'Botlolli,'!_~l$-1:15. , Par'""'"· Qbserve Anniversary Portllilll, ' I :3Wtf5:' · G""'t Bolld, 2:3!i'3. 141!>le GJ'IIvt, l:I$-3;45. AIJIIquJQ<; f1i39 . . llacluO Baqk;' 4:-•30. ' ""· ~uae,' ·P.,Q., 6:~:15., . " MilS. PETER STACE, WHO HAS opent the paot eight weeks ot the Kla!oo Convoloocort center at ·Athena, II ..,. at the Syra<Uh . Rest HCin8, and Is IC>Oklq forward to vlslto frmn her friondo. r ;) ·e apend the after.. IT SEEMS TO BE A TIME OF trcU>1o on Ulp of trouble Cor Heleo lJO)'d. Her hual:and, Bruc:e, whO a.~ 1 heart lttack ,While ,, YI;CidonJngln PeMByiVUIIs, lo ..,. at tho Good Samarltln Hoopltal 1D Zailenlllo. Her brdther, Elbert Smith, Ia a. surgical [IOtlent at Ho12et HoopiiiL . ~·· .O..Uuoo baa ilqlroved and he 0J110Cb to be dlochar-"" . ' II'Gm the bolpltal In IIDothat week ollhough he wiD be cDilllned to hlo homo D>r J2,weeko a11er that. ' . , _ In German VUJage, The next meeting wu plamocl for Nov. 19, at the home of MrJ. Donald Myers, Wllb the topic . to be uNew Flbrlc:s, Fl· -om hers and Flnishe1. H A report was given on a cltlz.n.hlp llld boautlllcatlon meetIng at Jack11011 by l\lra. Harris, Mro. Grounlckle and Mro. I.Yie Balder1011. Refreshments wen oerved to Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. R. E, Williams, Mrs. BIJ. derson, and Mro. Warren Pick- POME;HOY- The golden wedding annlvoroary or Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Wallace, Dexter, wa1 Qb.. oerved &mdo,y with a J>&lV at tbe bome or l\lr, illd Mro, Jolll HoUldo,y• About 70 -nelghbors and friends ot the honored couple attended the even! wblch bad boon planned by members of the Old Dexter Cburch. FollowliJB a potluck dlmor, a three llered c:ake deool·ahld In golcl and white, a gilt from the church, wao aervod wl1h lee cream by Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Eugene llollldo,y, Mrs. Worlflf Frances. and the hostess, Mrs. 'J®n Hollldo,y. Numerous •J![lta presented to Mr. and were ena. A~xiliory Planning Halloween Party Homer Hysell, Cl!rliii:Y·. ~~II. Mrs. Paul lludson, ·and ,Jihondo Hudson. ' Others presenting glft:s tO the honored guest were Mr. and Mra. Everett Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill the welghtrecorder, Bel· -tiklns a leave of abaene~ to attend ocllool. ' .. _ '-'"''1 ·•'· Walker, ,'• l are: < 1. Knock-lmeed girls are more ~:: Nlf4Ulllelent and career-mind· ·' marey later than their :,:: -~ogpd sisters. ~:: 2. Bow~egged girls tend Jo { d... early, Call In love often, .' Unit by Closs • Youths ·$peok . I ~~~ ~ ·~~ I•' • ·' J. 1 I ~-toed plople are u's · To Sorority shy. :·: 41. If you gan them a choice ~:: between finishing college a n d ~ .: marriage with 11 a wonderful ~:: man," eight oot or ten girls ,::. would choose marriage; that ls, .:;:unless they could have both. ;,:: 5. Most of the fellows enter.~:~ J.na college don't know what they >·Willi to do In life, and proba_::: bJ.r halt ~ them still don't when ,·, j. TO MEET TONIGIIT POMEROY - An lllllt IllJOW$hlji 1111 will be bold al 7 ' ·.:: career 1\·,¥ .Ji attended the recent 19th annual regional home economics technical mooting hold at Galllpollc. A luncheon preceded the meet. lne with the afternoon business 1011i<ln being conducted by MlU Borbara Reed, usistant state BUpOrvlsor. The alternoon discussion waa on • 'Home Experiences - What, How and Why." Examlnlng tile arrangements you'll He! · ': : but not too 110011. A. Tall'n' ttiril. alde-iippered. ~;: Wives; and eventually mothers, } 7. Dark haired people a r e ::::general Qo friendlier than blondes. :·:: a. It a fellow has pointed earl year, They are Mrs. Frank Goe- bel, preoldent; Mrs. KenneU. Grlflltb, vice presidentj M r s. John Arbaugh, secretary; Mrs. James Stout, treasurer,and Ml a. Headll!Y, news reporter. Dues were colleCted and new program books were IIIBtrlbuled. New mystery sisters were BACKACHE& .ENSION T SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRIITATION C:ommon Kidney or Bladder lrrlta· lluns make many men and women ree l ter11e and nervous rrom frequent, burning or Itching urination ntrht and day. Seoondarlly, you may lOR sleep and have HeadaChe. Backache and reel older, Ured. depressed . In such cases, CYSTEX uaually brings rel uin~t comfort by curblrts lr11tat· lnR" germs In acid urine and Quickly .. a• InK pain Get CYST EX at druggl11t1 . FAMILY THE SHOE BOX Whoro Shoeo..tre Sensibly Priced MIODLEPORT. 0 . DUTTON'S hrMiddteport kdlht at the Sl. LalllorUI Chureh In flomeroy ' Berrelil- menlo wiD i>o provided. ThoH atiolldiDB are to take a gueot, Linda Rbuab, The California Bold Erma Smith, Rub> GuiDiher, Roolo Thompson, Janie Hlldson, Mr. IDes Mrs. Gene Hudaon, Mra. AY.ry Sl. Clair, Janet and Nan' ey Sinclair, Elsie Cross, Emma Adlms, Cowdn, Bellle lfud. . ICIII, J - Evans, Sandi Marshall, Mal')' Jmes, ~ McFarland, Dorio S&Jre. MarJorie Benl2, Pat and Carolyn Jones, LouJ .. · Raoiord, George Frolll7, and Haoel lloolbor. MAX FACTORCREATFB ~~ NOW IN 3 CREAM OR FROSTED SHADES ONLY 2.50 BLUSHER STICK THE NEW CREAMY - GLEAMY BLUSH uppers in Black. Brown. plulh lining in ...' :;,: 10. Girl r. with ex<eptionally } lmlll waists in proportion to M I liD ~ IUJ'Vey, I ~;~ .. ~ lellow (no if,: ~ . ~· '··{ ., C su·ede with leat~er trJm~ ai~e zipper. especially it she has a '~ Ae'* }.:. 8 . A stem of stretCh • vinyl in Black. Bto~. ?flhort. turned..up nose. i:D.ar C;E,: ... plush ~lined, glpve-leather ~)~. ~·~;~l;~,u;~~~~; .,:, .v --noitilol. MIDDL EPDRT, 0. GALLIPOLIS, 0. "'"'nod dlopl117od at the mee~Jn& Mrs. m. 'lbo p~bllc Is Invited. Bonder dlocuollod tho good and bad polnll of each arrangement. b urged the members to use The DuPont manaton, Winterthur, In Delaware. ls named Imagination and Initiative In arfor the Bwtss town from which r¥Pne !lowers. its owner came. Mrs. Frederick Goebellnstallod the ol!lcers lor the 1968~ Slither down i.?'D a pair .. :::glemlnded. Thill' want to become ,:; lllftll7 lnCalllble, but Pll give } It oddo !IIIII a lot of sur·:;:vfll& lhll are Roating around ;'thea <kfo. - COLLEGE EIJ[. :;'TOR . Dulley's Florist and !ood Cor sale. A king a n d queen will be II 8 p. ~·. they get their baC'helor's degree. ;.;·. ...., 6. Girls':' The.y're more sin- ::;their hips and buJSts aren't us~ ':::ua111 otudont&. ~;: J llUdled and questioned 3.19 <people, which doesn't make my Sympathy Flowers In Perfect Taste Express To Loved Ones "YOU CARE" nell, Leah Schaeffer, Flo St.rick- :;:: and view marriage as their main •. A RACINE - Mrs, W. Dale Me· Clura. home o.......Ues Jn. structor st Southern Hlgh&:hool, when judging Ul arrangement and the po[nll glvi.n lor each thing. good&, prlzea, a COll1tr'y store, Jand, Evelyn GUmoro, Eileen Bowers. Jan JenklnJ, Mllclrod 9tuler, Elbal>eth Dutry, Evelyn Smith, Barbara Smith, Pam Crew, BeY· erly Smith, Jane QIIVOJI, Jenny ? ocl. Thill' ~~ Mrs. Wallace. Mra. Herbert Seth, Karen Sloan, ,~ ' ent things • judge looks r 0 r 26, as IIIIIIOWI<ed earlier. There will be games, baked by Sarah Gibbs, Sarah and Ginger Cullams, Marcia Harrtsoo, con. nle carr, VIrginia Wears, Linda Aah, Mllclred Rll7burn. Da Dar- taPe come up { terestlng theories, based on a :.:; ~Ill' I made In our town. ThO)' f, epecifl6d types for c:onstructlve COIIUilOilla from l\lrs. Bellder. JUdging technlqueo, and polnto TUPPERS PLAINS - 'lbo anfor compliance or deviation In 11181 Halloween carnival at the accordance with preserlbed Tuppers Plalno el011101111r1 methods of accredited judge!, oebool will be held Saturday, were reviewed by Mrs. BenOct, 12, at 7 p.m. Instead of Oct. der, She spoke of the dl!fer. Meeting Attended na Fisher, Linda Wehrung, Jane :~: !. Annual Halloween Carnival Planned Recent Technical and Catlo' Abbott, Elsie Hines, ty Clark will be t:I Pill not ~ expert,withbutsome I think tn. ~;~ ually Cldlo, when lite aildroollod the the holleoo oeneci refraohmenta RbH Gorda! Club or 'I'IIpperl to l'i membero and the guest opoaker, Plainl. Meeting at tho homo of Mr1. Ciaren<e Headl117, the dubmembero dloplayod arrangemento of ' .~ ~ cone. .sean.·... f>. Scatlop'ed·Vop thorlle, pile· lined in Black. • •• ~ j • 't.99" ~1.9$. ,_ ' ; SeeOtr Co.OJPI~ Se.lectlon of Boots brCo.nn!e ~- . ,, .' ~· . ·'. .: ... ... .' . , Uy'l~ay a !!'Ill IICIW while seiection is colliplete. themeotlng. Grouj presented 111111 ~ [JnJ8rOII1 Bo1m1 Cardwoll, Mr. and Mr1. Pldgo Werey, Thelma and Don- has been named new cO-leader and Ann ;: INFQRMAL SURVEY IS IF TRUE 3, lr_. Booe-. Belvlo Soan. Mrs. Charles 11tua, Mrs. ~: INTERESTING, ~:Dear DeleD· {;: Everett llolcomh and !am!ly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock and son, gett, Mary Mrt . -. Fannie Pettf.e, Mra. manche Nel11011, Mr. and Mrs. Willle Dyer and family, lllr. and Mrs. Layette Shower Given Mrs. Hysell at Church REIDSVILLE - The Ladles grandchildren attending were Amdllary of tho Olivo Fire Sgt. and Mrs. Gall Saroon, with Department metattheFireHouse the U. S. Air Force of Roy, Utah; for the September meeting Jim, Randy, Tedcly, Toni and with Mro. r,lsry Allee Bloe as Johm,y Meredith, Belpre; Bar~ hostess. Plans were made for a bara, Cheryl, Mike and Sam Bar- Halloween paJ1iY tor tile Octo- . .·. :-~ and Margie, all ot HIIIIIIngtot!; lllr. and M>'o. Worley Franeeo, l\lr, and Mrs. John Hoilldo,y, l\lr. and l\lro, n.pno llollldO)', Mr. and Mrs. Kemsth WUc:ox llld !amlly, Mr. and Mrs. Mar· vln wn.on, ·AIUI Ilollldo,y, the Rev. and l\lrs. Willard Dutch· er, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Promtt, and Mrs, Nellie Vale. Mrs. Annie E. Turner and lilerrlo, l\lr. and Mrs. Louverne Pock and Monalee, l\lr. and Mrs, Carl 9teueftold, Mr. and Mrs. n.ymond WUc:oxandfamlly,l\lro. l\lro. Wollace. !<:los Margie wu. Mrs. Audrey GIOJ'd and Camlly, ldnoon, a COUBin, registered the · Mro. mio Hooller, l\lrs. Marrin Morris, l\lro. Ann Holliday, guest&. AJUndlng were Mn. Ma r y Mrs. Robert Rumlleld, l\lr, and Arboghaot, 01r. and l\lro. Bill Mrs. Clair Ne111011, and l\lr, and Arboghut. and !amity, and l\lr, l\lro. Dwight Neloon. and l\lro, Ellgeoe B, Wilkln11<11 f, Helen Help Us••. ·~. Marietta, ac:endltod judge ot lbe bert Col """ the door prize. Durin&' a OODclucJinlooelal hour Q1io Assoclallon 0 ( - ~. ., , ·-· ..:.. c .... ,.,..,.. ' ..' devallolli Mrs. Karl Owen using modi~ todlonl, "God WUJ Ilolp, Yail if YCII Let Him,"' ' aad '•Fru.t;:- • by Norman v..... by Mra. Joe .llalle7 fellurod ...Ucloo ~ ~·ton­ lllllllod "How Do a.IIGrow ln Faith. u and "'lbi A potluck dlmer preoedod the Law students ond the Invalid llltiOIIni wltb Mrl. EdWard Bur· Mother.'' The mooting was oooeludocl with a prayer for mloolwtarlao II no · - cluinll the meet- ANNotmcm the year, Freda I!Onderson. Marie Bircblleld Group ~ and by New Arranging Trends EFU::;.~:'::!'::: - · - * -n." Of Flowers Discussed l:iE"...~: *• son, Apple Grove; Roger Ours, ber meetlng wlth Mra. Garnet Racine, and Brenda, Paul Jr. John liOn to serve as ho1tesa at ~ • .fjitll · Fift~ ·'.t.Mf'lre)Refti'H • . WJ ..J:J i ·t·, rl !•11 l 19m~¥t~~~· Mr.-~~~~-~~~ I".,Gue~ lifnji"J~ Sojdiin" ' '"!iC<mtbllrs ,-..g·were"MM'o. ~··~·•""- and 4Mm, DainJ, ~trUddl~ 1Y Clarli, Rolon ~r&, A6n co& ·p ort; Mrs: MarJorie Fruth and abel, Pl>mei'OY; Evelyn Law11011, RuU. Dillon, Mrs. Nell W11trill, Edith Gardner, Bernice Miss Kathryn Fruth, Point Apple Grove, and 9tlrl0)' JeC- soo, Mrs, Blse and Mro. John· Durst, BettY Gilkey, Marth a Pleasant, W, Va. fers, Syracuse. son. Searls, and our best loser for od guesta' children, Pam and -""1 rfii:IOJ'II were Seenea," and son, Lesage, W. va., and Mra. Juanita Justis, Letart Falls (the the TOPS area "Re008JIItlon MIDDLEPORT - The birthDay." Betul Flte is entered li da,ys of Mr. and Mrs. Edward the bathing beauty contest and Crooke. are being observed to. Ruth Needs will be recognized day with a family diMer party for being the first wimer in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. second In the statt for 1968. Those plllllllln& on JOing to CO.. I .... 11ett, lllos I'IIJIDl• Joodllm, Mn. Leo Kelllodf, Mro. ~ smJth, Mrl, WIUiam ~; lad Mro. Carl Gl1mon quiM>Iteooes. · · t ld" . m- 11ft i "" 1: ! oal II)' , Ill" �·. The Sundl.) 8 • Tlme&-t.~ntbwl, .sunday, Katie's Korner • .Announce 2 Fall Meeting Speakers.·· By Kat•e .Crow <lay niGhL Lillo AmatiUa, Guatemala. Col!eo hour and I'OIIstntlon ~~ember• plomlng t o · - for--lbe· ~~oo w111 bealn to oootaet .Mrl. Dwlghl at 9:30 arid 1111' for' t b • Wallate, prelldont ot Ute local ...... wiD be Mr. ond Mrl. Wil- aiiiO<ilaUm. A lun.- will bi ..,..edaltheclluroh. liam Mowd - ...Zlaa ~-· the Collle,..ce ot at Tho Chrtobnao bazaar waa anIIIIUIIOed cor Doe. 10 and lhll 'YOU' wiD be hald Iroai ,_, By KATIE CROW POMEROY - . • able tu see as many oftllese games as I would like to due to the time .,. ' ·:· they play. ~ , Meigs' 7th and 8th played on the Middleport Reid with Meigs :;, ccni~ out on top 14-12. ! didn't realize it, but the 7-8th grade line 1a heavier than our varsity lioo. These youngsteu really try, and '11' hit with all their mighL Tht:re are two boys on the llne that are really good size. Werry and Moon. Both boys go over 200 pourJJs and Werry is 6-4 while Moon Is probably 5-7, The back field moved very well and Andy Vaughan seemed to be hard to st~. Young John Lehew, playil'@ .sarety, was oot afraid to smear anyone that got in his wa.r. This ls just 3 few of the hard hlttJng yOlllgsters of the 60 boys out for the 7-8th program. When these lads ~re juniors and seDiors, you q•• ,. 'Jrt n li rau •• Watdti!lif the grade school boys play football last · "~ Tbunday evening was entertaining, to say the letst. Haven't been MlllDLEPOiiT - A n n u a I SUNDAY PUBUC cmCKEN barbecue, Chrlstmu Sale "' the MeiRi Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., on CooonV Tubor'culoolo and llllalth parking ltJt in Pomeroy un:ler AssoclaUoo wao pliahed ot a sponsorship or Drew Webster meeting of the exoeutlve_commll· tee Thuroda.Y night at Mlcldloport Post 39, American Legion. .. . • HYMN SING at Mt. 0 I i ve village hall. Dr. Jeri')' MathenO)' or MldChurch, ~ Bottom, at 1:30 dlOJ)Orl will apln thloyearserve p.m. Public invited as well IS sear singers. MONDAY SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine; Elson ~cer, presJdent. All district will really see • boll dw. residents interested in athletics Meigs is not the only school that has a fine, hard urged to attend. worki~ lot In this age gr<MIIJ. Up at Southern Local is a grcqt of boys also doing a good Job and really playirw the game well. Also out at Eastern is another fine ball dub. I interKI to see each one of these schools play at least one gamo. From all reports, Southern and Eastern are not to be fooled with as they will give any team a good game, maybe more than they want. AJ1 in all the teams are gt vtng the K&me thelr best &OJ might add that the kid!! like support. So if you can, go to the games and let them know that you appreciate thelr effort. It won't hurt a bit. l MRS. LOU JOHNSTON, BASH AN, HASA VERYir«erestinghobby. She makes all sorts or leather goods. g..aron Holter. who was in our omee recently, was carrying one or the leather blis 1hat Mrs. JohJl.. ston made. It was beautiful; workmanship excellent. She makes, in addition fD the handbags, wa11etsalligun holsters. No doubt she makes (.(her items, afl:l I am sw e they are all excellent quality. I I MARK VANOY, SON OF MR. AND MRS. BoB VANUY , recently ~ underwent surgery at Holzer Hospital and reportedly is doing fine. tMark is a second grade student at Bradbt.~ry ElemeivrJ. Good luck , to you, Mark. ' ' J ~TOPS I Ladies Name \ POMEROY - The TOP' Club lipolis TOPS Club membtlrs who Meigs County m ... t in regular have Invited the Me;p Clw to Henderson the most for t h e "count pounds loltn on the 21st of OCtober. Twelve members will be lravellng to Columbus on Oct. 5 for . ot ~form last week and named three , ~. Katie Curtrnan, for los; lne u.e most for the week, Freda month, and Frances Hysell the molt tor the quarter. · The monthly and quarterly queen• recelved a crown, banand a gift for tbelr efforts. Marie Birchfield had to take home the plgthlsweek.JeanWar. had to lake U home l..t ~ dlsh towels meetl!l1g. If one gains, missu more than twice or turtle more than once, she , loaeJ! the towels. The contest : · will last six weeks, starting noxt ,.: week. ::; The clw Is also trying to win ?'Ito bamer back from the Gal1 ·:: I r. TUEIDAY SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, 1\lcsday, at the Racine High School, 7:30p.m. ; to plan . for tag day. All band parents invited. WOMl.--r\'S AUXILIARY, Racine fire Department, s.peclal meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the firehouse; to plan bazaar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY SHAKESPEARE Club, l;3ll p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner; Names of oriental countries at roll call; Mrs. Ben Neutzllng to revlew a book on the Orient, and Mtas Lydia El:.ersbach to give devo- tioos. M[DDLEPORT AMATEURS Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesda,y, horne of Mrs. L. E. RIO)'liOids; Mrs. 0 . P. Klein, program, and a bulb exchange. MlllDLEPORT Ln'ERARY Club, first meeting to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m., home of ;Three Queens of Club JIU11es Titus, Rutland. Mrs. James Euler to review "Thirteen Colonies . ., Mrs. aa chairman of ihe sale. A •tufting bee wu set for Nov. 6 l.t Heath Methodist Church lh Middleport and volunteers to asslat In the mailing campolsn are solicited. The campaign will 0[1011 m Nov. 12 with tho mailing of over 4,000 letters containing oeals to M o I g s Countlans. During the meeting presided over by Wallace Bradford. pres. ldent, it was voted to purchase punphlets oo emphesoma 1D be dlstrlbutod throogh doctors Children of Mrs. Sarson Meet Sept. 22 RACINE ·- The children of Mrs . Ethe1 Sar1011 were gather~ ed for the first time In nine yearo on Sept. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours ol. Racine. They were .Mrs. Marguerite Wolfe, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Sarson, Jr .• Grandview, Missouri; Mrs. Lou. Iso Meredith, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Virgie) 0 u r s, ~;:~ A':• :!.:'~ph~~ Crooks Observing Their Birthdays granddaughter • raised by Mrs. Sarson). Grand~hildren and great • division three or the area, .imd Walter Crooka, Middleport. other guests are the honor- ·'- Mr. and ·Mro, Homemakers· or~~ r born Club Meets .... . '• the arrtni ot ..... 9, I at li1le1by •' 'i1JPPERS PLAINS - N o w drawn end the old. anea re¥ealed. 'lbo travollng prt•o wu wan In !lower ar....,q were by Mro. lloadll!f and l\lro. AldiiCUIIIOd by Mrl. Earl Bonder, .Geaer~ Hoi[Jital In· lllal'latll; WOIIhlol 9 lbs., . 6 pi., . nomoc1 Greg AIIon. ·Malan)al ......... enls '.are Mr. :. and Mh. HObert ~~ee~ of Ma17•; paternal ~· are Mr. l!id Mro. W, ·D. loeal;' ,..,at ~· .are Mn. ·stool ot SI. Marya; Mro, J. c. 'P irm ot PI; PloOoanl, and l\lr. and REEDSVILLE - Mro. Claremont Harrlo and l\lro. Horman Grossnickle entertalnad t ~ o Rllodsvllle • Long llollom Homemokers• Club st tho Harrlo homo Wedneoda,y altemoon. Mro. Jlar. rts, president, · q»enee~ the meet~ lng with a readl'* .,God'a Work Coos On," followed with t h o Mr1. Alva Cross, J~. group repeating the Lord'• prO)'or. PIADI were made for memboro to 110 to Columbtao Oct. 11 to 1M l.aZ&nll ''Behind t h Rlver~ew. a. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace RoodsYIUe, ·10:3();.11:30. LolW'Botlolli,'!_~l$-1:15. , Par'""'"· Qbserve Anniversary Portllilll, ' I :3Wtf5:' · G""'t Bolld, 2:3!i'3. 141!>le GJ'IIvt, l:I$-3;45. AIJIIquJQ<; f1i39 . . llacluO Baqk;' 4:-•30. ' ""· ~uae,' ·P.,Q., 6:~:15., . " MilS. PETER STACE, WHO HAS opent the paot eight weeks ot the Kla!oo Convoloocort center at ·Athena, II ..,. at the Syra<Uh . Rest HCin8, and Is IC>Oklq forward to vlslto frmn her friondo. r ;) ·e apend the after.. IT SEEMS TO BE A TIME OF trcU>1o on Ulp of trouble Cor Heleo lJO)'d. Her hual:and, Bruc:e, whO a.~ 1 heart lttack ,While ,, YI;CidonJngln PeMByiVUIIs, lo ..,. at tho Good Samarltln Hoopltal 1D Zailenlllo. Her brdther, Elbert Smith, Ia a. surgical [IOtlent at Ho12et HoopiiiL . ~·· .O..Uuoo baa ilqlroved and he 0J110Cb to be dlochar-"" . ' II'Gm the bolpltal In IIDothat week ollhough he wiD be cDilllned to hlo homo D>r J2,weeko a11er that. ' . , _ In German VUJage, The next meeting wu plamocl for Nov. 19, at the home of MrJ. Donald Myers, Wllb the topic . to be uNew Flbrlc:s, Fl· -om hers and Flnishe1. H A report was given on a cltlz.n.hlp llld boautlllcatlon meetIng at Jack11011 by l\lra. Harris, Mro. Grounlckle and Mro. I.Yie Balder1011. Refreshments wen oerved to Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. R. E, Williams, Mrs. BIJ. derson, and Mro. Warren Pick- POME;HOY- The golden wedding annlvoroary or Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Wallace, Dexter, wa1 Qb.. oerved &mdo,y with a J>&lV at tbe bome or l\lr, illd Mro, Jolll HoUldo,y• About 70 -nelghbors and friends ot the honored couple attended the even! wblch bad boon planned by members of the Old Dexter Cburch. FollowliJB a potluck dlmor, a three llered c:ake deool·ahld In golcl and white, a gilt from the church, wao aervod wl1h lee cream by Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Eugene llollldo,y, Mrs. Worlflf Frances. and the hostess, Mrs. 'J®n Hollldo,y. Numerous •J![lta presented to Mr. and were ena. A~xiliory Planning Halloween Party Homer Hysell, Cl!rliii:Y·. ~~II. Mrs. Paul lludson, ·and ,Jihondo Hudson. ' Others presenting glft:s tO the honored guest were Mr. and Mra. Everett Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill the welghtrecorder, Bel· -tiklns a leave of abaene~ to attend ocllool. ' .. _ '-'"''1 ·•'· Walker, ,'• l are: < 1. Knock-lmeed girls are more ~:: Nlf4Ulllelent and career-mind· ·' marey later than their :,:: -~ogpd sisters. ~:: 2. Bow~egged girls tend Jo { d... early, Call In love often, .' Unit by Closs • Youths ·$peok . I ~~~ ~ ·~~ I•' • ·' J. 1 I ~-toed plople are u's · To Sorority shy. :·: 41. If you gan them a choice ~:: between finishing college a n d ~ .: marriage with 11 a wonderful ~:: man," eight oot or ten girls ,::. would choose marriage; that ls, .:;:unless they could have both. ;,:: 5. Most of the fellows enter.~:~ J.na college don't know what they >·Willi to do In life, and proba_::: bJ.r halt ~ them still don't when ,·, j. TO MEET TONIGIIT POMEROY - An lllllt IllJOW$hlji 1111 will be bold al 7 ' ·.:: career 1\·,¥ .Ji attended the recent 19th annual regional home economics technical mooting hold at Galllpollc. A luncheon preceded the meet. lne with the afternoon business 1011i<ln being conducted by MlU Borbara Reed, usistant state BUpOrvlsor. The alternoon discussion waa on • 'Home Experiences - What, How and Why." Examlnlng tile arrangements you'll He! · ': : but not too 110011. A. Tall'n' ttiril. alde-iippered. ~;: Wives; and eventually mothers, } 7. Dark haired people a r e ::::general Qo friendlier than blondes. :·:: a. It a fellow has pointed earl year, They are Mrs. Frank Goe- bel, preoldent; Mrs. KenneU. Grlflltb, vice presidentj M r s. John Arbaugh, secretary; Mrs. James Stout, treasurer,and Ml a. Headll!Y, news reporter. Dues were colleCted and new program books were IIIBtrlbuled. New mystery sisters were BACKACHE& .ENSION T SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRIITATION C:ommon Kidney or Bladder lrrlta· lluns make many men and women ree l ter11e and nervous rrom frequent, burning or Itching urination ntrht and day. Seoondarlly, you may lOR sleep and have HeadaChe. Backache and reel older, Ured. depressed . In such cases, CYSTEX uaually brings rel uin~t comfort by curblrts lr11tat· lnR" germs In acid urine and Quickly .. a• InK pain Get CYST EX at druggl11t1 . FAMILY THE SHOE BOX Whoro Shoeo..tre Sensibly Priced MIODLEPORT. 0 . DUTTON'S hrMiddteport kdlht at the Sl. LalllorUI Chureh In flomeroy ' Berrelil- menlo wiD i>o provided. ThoH atiolldiDB are to take a gueot, Linda Rbuab, The California Bold Erma Smith, Rub> GuiDiher, Roolo Thompson, Janie Hlldson, Mr. IDes Mrs. Gene Hudaon, Mra. AY.ry Sl. Clair, Janet and Nan' ey Sinclair, Elsie Cross, Emma Adlms, Cowdn, Bellle lfud. . ICIII, J - Evans, Sandi Marshall, Mal')' Jmes, ~ McFarland, Dorio S&Jre. MarJorie Benl2, Pat and Carolyn Jones, LouJ .. · Raoiord, George Frolll7, and Haoel lloolbor. MAX FACTORCREATFB ~~ NOW IN 3 CREAM OR FROSTED SHADES ONLY 2.50 BLUSHER STICK THE NEW CREAMY - GLEAMY BLUSH uppers in Black. Brown. plulh lining in ...' :;,: 10. Girl r. with ex<eptionally } lmlll waists in proportion to M I liD ~ IUJ'Vey, I ~;~ .. ~ lellow (no if,: ~ . ~· '··{ ., C su·ede with leat~er trJm~ ai~e zipper. especially it she has a '~ Ae'* }.:. 8 . A stem of stretCh • vinyl in Black. Bto~. ?flhort. turned..up nose. i:D.ar C;E,: ... plush ~lined, glpve-leather ~)~. ~·~;~l;~,u;~~~~; .,:, .v --noitilol. MIDDL EPDRT, 0. GALLIPOLIS, 0. "'"'nod dlopl117od at the mee~Jn& Mrs. m. 'lbo p~bllc Is Invited. Bonder dlocuollod tho good and bad polnll of each arrangement. b urged the members to use The DuPont manaton, Winterthur, In Delaware. ls named Imagination and Initiative In arfor the Bwtss town from which r¥Pne !lowers. its owner came. Mrs. Frederick Goebellnstallod the ol!lcers lor the 1968~ Slither down i.?'D a pair .. :::glemlnded. Thill' want to become ,:; lllftll7 lnCalllble, but Pll give } It oddo !IIIII a lot of sur·:;:vfll& lhll are Roating around ;'thea <kfo. - COLLEGE EIJ[. :;'TOR . Dulley's Florist and !ood Cor sale. A king a n d queen will be II 8 p. ~·. they get their baC'helor's degree. ;.;·. ...., 6. Girls':' The.y're more sin- ::;their hips and buJSts aren't us~ ':::ua111 otudont&. ~;: J llUdled and questioned 3.19 <people, which doesn't make my Sympathy Flowers In Perfect Taste Express To Loved Ones "YOU CARE" nell, Leah Schaeffer, Flo St.rick- :;:: and view marriage as their main •. A RACINE - Mrs, W. Dale Me· Clura. home o.......Ues Jn. structor st Southern Hlgh&:hool, when judging Ul arrangement and the po[nll glvi.n lor each thing. good&, prlzea, a COll1tr'y store, Jand, Evelyn GUmoro, Eileen Bowers. Jan JenklnJ, Mllclrod 9tuler, Elbal>eth Dutry, Evelyn Smith, Barbara Smith, Pam Crew, BeY· erly Smith, Jane QIIVOJI, Jenny ? ocl. Thill' ~~ Mrs. Wallace. Mra. Herbert Seth, Karen Sloan, ,~ ' ent things • judge looks r 0 r 26, as IIIIIIOWI<ed earlier. There will be games, baked by Sarah Gibbs, Sarah and Ginger Cullams, Marcia Harrtsoo, con. nle carr, VIrginia Wears, Linda Aah, Mllclred Rll7burn. Da Dar- taPe come up { terestlng theories, based on a :.:; ~Ill' I made In our town. ThO)' f, epecifl6d types for c:onstructlve COIIUilOilla from l\lrs. Bellder. JUdging technlqueo, and polnto TUPPERS PLAINS - 'lbo anfor compliance or deviation In 11181 Halloween carnival at the accordance with preserlbed Tuppers Plalno el011101111r1 methods of accredited judge!, oebool will be held Saturday, were reviewed by Mrs. BenOct, 12, at 7 p.m. Instead of Oct. der, She spoke of the dl!fer. Meeting Attended na Fisher, Linda Wehrung, Jane :~: !. Annual Halloween Carnival Planned Recent Technical and Catlo' Abbott, Elsie Hines, ty Clark will be t:I Pill not ~ expert,withbutsome I think tn. ~;~ ually Cldlo, when lite aildroollod the the holleoo oeneci refraohmenta RbH Gorda! Club or 'I'IIpperl to l'i membero and the guest opoaker, Plainl. Meeting at tho homo of Mr1. Ciaren<e Headl117, the dubmembero dloplayod arrangemento of ' .~ ~ cone. .sean.·... f>. Scatlop'ed·Vop thorlle, pile· lined in Black. • •• ~ j • 't.99" ~1.9$. ,_ ' ; SeeOtr Co.OJPI~ Se.lectlon of Boots brCo.nn!e ~- . ,, .' ~· . ·'. .: ... ... .' . , Uy'l~ay a !!'Ill IICIW while seiection is colliplete. themeotlng. Grouj presented 111111 ~ [JnJ8rOII1 Bo1m1 Cardwoll, Mr. and Mr1. Pldgo Werey, Thelma and Don- has been named new cO-leader and Ann ;: INFQRMAL SURVEY IS IF TRUE 3, lr_. Booe-. Belvlo Soan. Mrs. Charles 11tua, Mrs. ~: INTERESTING, ~:Dear DeleD· {;: Everett llolcomh and !am!ly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock and son, gett, Mary Mrt . -. Fannie Pettf.e, Mra. manche Nel11011, Mr. and Mrs. Willle Dyer and family, lllr. and Mrs. Layette Shower Given Mrs. Hysell at Church REIDSVILLE - The Ladles grandchildren attending were Amdllary of tho Olivo Fire Sgt. and Mrs. Gall Saroon, with Department metattheFireHouse the U. S. Air Force of Roy, Utah; for the September meeting Jim, Randy, Tedcly, Toni and with Mro. r,lsry Allee Bloe as Johm,y Meredith, Belpre; Bar~ hostess. Plans were made for a bara, Cheryl, Mike and Sam Bar- Halloween paJ1iY tor tile Octo- . .·. :-~ and Margie, all ot HIIIIIIngtot!; lllr. and M>'o. Worley Franeeo, l\lr, and Mrs. John Hoilldo,y, l\lr. and l\lro, n.pno llollldO)', Mr. and Mrs. Kemsth WUc:ox llld !amlly, Mr. and Mrs. Mar· vln wn.on, ·AIUI Ilollldo,y, the Rev. and l\lrs. Willard Dutch· er, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Promtt, and Mrs, Nellie Vale. Mrs. Annie E. Turner and lilerrlo, l\lr. and Mrs. Louverne Pock and Monalee, l\lr. and Mrs, Carl 9teueftold, Mr. and Mrs. n.ymond WUc:oxandfamlly,l\lro. l\lro. Wollace. !<:los Margie wu. Mrs. Audrey GIOJ'd and Camlly, ldnoon, a COUBin, registered the · Mro. mio Hooller, l\lrs. Marrin Morris, l\lro. Ann Holliday, guest&. AJUndlng were Mn. Ma r y Mrs. Robert Rumlleld, l\lr, and Arboghaot, 01r. and l\lro. Bill Mrs. Clair Ne111011, and l\lr, and Arboghut. and !amity, and l\lr, l\lro. Dwight Neloon. and l\lro, Ellgeoe B, Wilkln11<11 f, Helen Help Us••. ·~. Marietta, ac:endltod judge ot lbe bert Col """ the door prize. Durin&' a OODclucJinlooelal hour Q1io Assoclallon 0 ( - ~. ., , ·-· ..:.. c .... ,.,..,.. ' ..' devallolli Mrs. Karl Owen using modi~ todlonl, "God WUJ Ilolp, Yail if YCII Let Him,"' ' aad '•Fru.t;:- • by Norman v..... by Mra. Joe .llalle7 fellurod ...Ucloo ~ ~·ton­ lllllllod "How Do a.IIGrow ln Faith. u and "'lbi A potluck dlmer preoedod the Law students ond the Invalid llltiOIIni wltb Mrl. EdWard Bur· Mother.'' The mooting was oooeludocl with a prayer for mloolwtarlao II no · - cluinll the meet- ANNotmcm the year, Freda I!Onderson. Marie Bircblleld Group ~ and by New Arranging Trends EFU::;.~:'::!'::: - · - * -n." Of Flowers Discussed l:iE"...~: *• son, Apple Grove; Roger Ours, ber meetlng wlth Mra. Garnet Racine, and Brenda, Paul Jr. John liOn to serve as ho1tesa at ~ • .fjitll · Fift~ ·'.t.Mf'lre)Refti'H • . WJ ..J:J i ·t·, rl !•11 l 19m~¥t~~~· Mr.-~~~~-~~~ I".,Gue~ lifnji"J~ Sojdiin" ' '"!iC<mtbllrs ,-..g·were"MM'o. ~··~·•""- and 4Mm, DainJ, ~trUddl~ 1Y Clarli, Rolon ~r&, A6n co& ·p ort; Mrs: MarJorie Fruth and abel, Pl>mei'OY; Evelyn Law11011, RuU. Dillon, Mrs. Nell W11trill, Edith Gardner, Bernice Miss Kathryn Fruth, Point Apple Grove, and 9tlrl0)' JeC- soo, Mrs, Blse and Mro. John· Durst, BettY Gilkey, Marth a Pleasant, W, Va. fers, Syracuse. son. Searls, and our best loser for od guesta' children, Pam and -""1 rfii:IOJ'II were Seenea," and son, Lesage, W. va., and Mra. Juanita Justis, Letart Falls (the the TOPS area "Re008JIItlon MIDDLEPORT - The birthDay." Betul Flte is entered li da,ys of Mr. and Mrs. Edward the bathing beauty contest and Crooke. are being observed to. Ruth Needs will be recognized day with a family diMer party for being the first wimer in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. second In the statt for 1968. Those plllllllln& on JOing to CO.. I .... 11ett, lllos I'IIJIDl• Joodllm, Mn. Leo Kelllodf, Mro. ~ smJth, Mrl, WIUiam ~; lad Mro. Carl Gl1mon quiM>Iteooes. · · t ld" . m- 11ft i "" 1: ! oal II)' , Ill" �'• ''I ', IU - COLliMBUS, Ohio (UPOOhio State's sophomore-studded defensive backfield shut ua the pasalrc of Southern Methodist when it counted, despite a record breaking performance by quarterback Chuck Hixson, as the Buckeyet~~ smothered the Mustangs 3>14 Saturday. Hixson completed 37 pa5scs in 69 attempts for U 7 yards, eclipsing the -NCAA record for passes thrown set by Billy Anderaon or Tulsa in 1965 wllll 65 against Southern Dlinols. The 8 u c k c y e secondary, which included th ree sophomores. picked orr five of Hixson's passes. Two of them stopped Mustang drives at the Ohio Stlte 18 and two yard ·····' lines. Heralded Buckeye sophomore Rex Kern made an impress ive debut by thr owing for two twchdowns to Dave Bnmgard from 18 and 20 yards out and scoring another himself. Brungard also scored on a 41 yard I or.. Hixson accounted for both of SMU touchdowns with scoring passes of eight and six yards to end Ken Fleming. The Mustangs gained almost a quarter mile in pasalng yardage but the alert Buckeyes were at the right spot at the right time. After haltJng two SMU drives In the nrst period, Ohio State marched 80 yards In 10 pJI,Ys for the first touciJ:Jown. Kern went over on a three-yard keeper. The Buckeyes struck again in the first period when Vince Suber r ecovered a fUmble on the SMU 28--yard line. Four plays later, fullback Jim Otis went over f'rom the eighL The closest the Mustangs came was 14-7 early in the second period, when Hht~~on hit 8 of 11 passes during a 71-yard drive. By halntme, however, the Buckeyes pulled awa_y to a 26-7 cushlon and were never threatenod. The wudcata. had rorcec~ the Trojans to p.urt ahortly after the _.w,g k;~ko!f. but the pmt allpped through the Northweatern't ..ret.v ...... hands and the ball was recovered for usc by WUaon Bowie. Simpson picked too yanls on three tries bef'ore Ayala kicked his lleid goal. KENT, Ohio {UPI) - Bob HouSimpoon, who rushed lor 92 mard ran 2, 8 and 3 yards for yards in the first half, capped a three touchdowns Saturday to 71-Yard drive with a five-yard spark Ohio University to a 31-7 touchdown sprint. Hle second win over Kent State and its aec- touctHknm was an ll ~yard 111111: orxl Mid - American Conference tllrougl1 lett tackle after a 81victory in as many season games. yanl ruah In w!Uch he lllll'l>lled Houmud, who ran 19 times for the big yardap, 69 yards, was backed up by Cleve Slmp11011 -.nd up bia I coring Bryant who raced 22 times lor 88 with about ...... minute• left In yards and a touchdown. The BcJl>. the game with a 15 yard romp. cats added the restofthelrpoints The score gave him nva:~ oo the kicking oC Bill Patald, who touchdowns In hla _,tng too booted a H-yard aeld goal In the gamea thla teaBOD and a total ~ third period and made all his aft. 425 yardage for both games. er-twchdown point tries. S.mp11011 haa now rusbed tor 1,968 yards In bit 12 pme career. STANDINGS American League Stan:Hrws By United Press International (Night Gomes Not Included) W, L. Pet. GB x- Detroil , 103 58 , 64() Baltimore ••• 91 71 .562 121,1 ••.•. 86 75 . 534 17 Cle..Iand . .• 86 75 . 534 17 New York. ... 82 79 .509 21 Qakltnd ..... 81 79 , 506 211".! Mlnneaota . • • ~ 78 82 . 488 241/:! california . ••• 66 94 •412 3616 '· ' . ~· ~ li• j ,l ,~; I,.,·. ' ' ' Chicago • • •• 66 94 . 412 36lh Washingtoo . .. 64 96 . 400 31!ll, x • glnched pennant saturday's Results Waahington 2 Detroit l New York 4 Boston 3 Mlnne&Ota at OaklaOO (twi-light) Chicago at california (nigh I) {Only games scheduled) . National League Standlrws By United Press International (Night Game Not Included) W. L. PeL GB ' · SL Louis .. 96 65 .596 san Fran. •••. 88 73 . 547 8 Chicago •• , .• 83 78 . 516 13 Cincimatl .... 82 79 .509 14 Allanta ... .. 80 80 . 500 15lh Pittsburgh . •. 80 81 . 497 16 Los AJWeles . , 75 85 • 469 20'h Phila. . • . •. . 75 86 . 466 21 New York •• • 73 88 . 453 23 Houston .. , • , 72 89 .447 2~ Sat.urda)'' s Results Houston 3 SL Louis 2 san Francisco 10 Cindmatl 4 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3 New York 3 Phlladelphia I Los Arweles at Atlanta, night "''I . .a'lrover to TENDERAY 'TERRITORY for a · . .., ___ • ! ~ ~ '•.. •·"" ' ~ .............._.,.. ' ~ ' .., ... SOOTH BEND, Ind. (U~ for the last J'ur4!lo '""""· Jell II!Jijng 157 7ardl, willie PhiJ>p& Fabled Leroy ~ea ran lor two Jones klckod a 34 .• ·yard llelll 18 24 paaaea lor 194 loodlchwna and puled lor a goal and converflld ""- lour ot · Judi, ildl')l Saturdo.r 1o lead tile the ftvo Boilermaker aooroa. Ten:Y "-""~ and Jim Purdue Bollermeltera 1o a Keyes carried the boll ~ Seymour- tile lrlob &Old ~at <i'lnrinclng 37.::1 Ylctor;y aver limes lor 94 yarda - and twins- IIIli on Notre Dante' I Noire Dame and the No, 1 eompi- one ot tbree 1101181 beat lbow. Hanrll1;y CIIOilectod 42 ()U888 for ~arda . rating on t11e oalleae lootball lor 1110 toocbdolni. For .,..t on 23 measure, be plo,yed delenoe In 'and two foochdowns, bitting Tom EaloD lor 14Jardl lor ooe P'urGie wrawed up the sc:ra,p light situations. with a aurae 20 potnta In a Dllllnsham elao was a atar, and Denay Allan for 8 and OIJIII ~ three minutes arid 32 mailing II recoplfona to tie 10oonds ~ the second porlod, alngle pme scbool rocord and But 1hHe ~ . Hanratb''l wt1en the lrlsb made two errors ()UIOI nro balded \loWil ~ tile Blllormakerl. Allan !lve yards lor Notre Dome's 11.. .. toochdown. . :. · ldi ·m ar ar :..=..the j)lib NIY lor ALL-AMERICAN Leroy Keyes ol Purdue lo a lop candl· dute for this season's Helsman Trophy and his Boiler· maker teammates are favored to win and a trip to the Roae Bowl. the Big Ten title Keyeo started the a<Orlng apreo with a 16i'ard aoorlng run ID wind up a 74i'ard march. Then, after Bob Yunaaka returned an lntercept4d ()US 23 yardo 1u the Jrlob 30, Keyes bit Bob Dillingham on a 17-yard scorlna pass. The next break came quickly when Notre Dame's Bob Gladlewc !Umbled and BUi Yancbar recovered ror the Boilermakers west a - Badgers Lose 7th • Straight MADISON, Wis. {UPI) Washington rolled relentlessly M the ground and with defensive halfback AI Worley provklirw the impetus, shrugged dr Its own mlstnkes to beat Wisconsin 21-17 saturday and lw.nd the 'Badgers a seventh successive defeaL The los s streak equals the l~ s t ever recorded by a Wisconsin team and coach John Coatt.a, now in his 11econd season. is still winless. A tie with Iowa last year ts the closest he has cc:me to victory. Speed,y junior hal!bock Har· vey Blanlu wu the game breaker for the Huskles, returnltw a punt 66 ywds lor one touchdown and ocorlng IUIOther on an eight yard run a few mm~enta later ln the third quarter. That made lt 21~ and set the stage for Worley's heroics. The Huskies had scored in the second quarter on a 0111 yard run by Bo Cornell after an 89 yard march. After Blanks' seconJ touch-down, Wlsconslo, with aopho. more Randy Marks abowini: the way on the ground. an:l quarterback John R,yan In the air, moved 80 yards for a touchdown and then mcments late< got the arat btelk 1o make things dose. Punter Gene WUlls !umbled the srwp ao:t was dropped on the Washl~ three, Four plays later Stu Voigt allp(lOCI into the eOO zone to make It 2114. On the Huskies• next series, yards to score. Duke quarterback Leo Hart, a third stringer in springpractice, passed to Marcel COurtilet for a 41-yard score In the ·second period, Har~ promoted to the starting role thr<JI.Igh a cheating scandal and an ilkJ.ulry, ccxn-pleted 11 or 31 passes and kept Duke in the game. An tS..yard pass to Jim Dearth set~ a 41yard field goal for Duke's David Pugh In the third pertocL Johnson was untlrlne and nearly unstoppable. He carried 22 times ln the first half alone tor 189 yards gained and ran that to more than 200 for the game. Johnson carried nine times in Michigan's 60-yard scorlngdrtve late In the first period. He worked the ball to the 23 wher1~ Brawn passed to lmsiand for the first touchdown. lluile bounced ,.;it.t be{k wiil) ·a 71 y'ard scoring drive. Hart threw three passes and completed them all- lor 17 yarda, 15 yards am a 41 yarder to COUrtillet for the touchdowJL The baU then charwed banda ~ix times on punts and a field goal attempt and It looked aa II it would be 1 stalldotr at the halt But Michigan took a punt on ita 39 and Johnson ran two pla,ys for eight yards. Then, with the ball on ht s 47, he took oil around len end a>~d went 53 yards to score. YANKS NIP BOSOX BOSTON {UP0 - Joe Pepl· tone's 400-foot solo homer into tbe right field bleachers leading olf the ninth Inning Saturdo,y p ve the NewYorkYa~sa4-3ctne-­ ft'omobehlnd victory over the Booton Red Sox. hal!bock Boddy Kemamer !um· bled and Nate Butlox !ell on the ball on the Huskle 33. Jim Johaaoo kicked a fteld goal to mike lt 2M7. The Badgera lfllpeared ready to take over mldwllj' througil the !ourth quarter when BUI Gre&orY !ell on a !umhle oo d>e Wuhlrwton 34, But I loW playo later w~ picked olf hio second ceptloo and the tbreal ended. The Huskies picked off six of ~·a p~sseJ with Tun Vert! geltlrw two. Washington stayed on the ground for almoll the entire pmo wllb Cornell and Ctrl Wojciechowski doltw the built o! the ball carrying. Wojclechow· ski pined 112 yards and eomell PITISBURGH (UPO - Quar• ar ....-.k . ll1d the eiJhth stral&ht owr two season11, West VIrginia Is 2-0, Pitt's soj>bomore quarterbeck, • Dave Hawro, paoaed 68 yards to lallblck Skip orszulak In the second quarter lor the PilltherJ' Drat toochdcnm and ron three . yards (or the second In the ft>urth quarter, Ha'"rn ran II yards lor a aecond quarter touchdown that was mdllfted bl' on Illegal procedure IJOaalty, West Vlrgi· nia ldllod lbe e!!ort oa tho aut play wben · they reeoHavem'o tumble m the 24, hrwood bit Greslul with the bomb two (lllyolater. In the 4rat quarter Pltt'o Paul NlfllO- terback Frank Sherwood set two school records Saturday while rumU,. Cor two touchdowns and passing tor bro more to 1 1ead unbeaten West Vlrelnia to a 38-15 victory over Plttlbergll. Sherwood, a sophomore tram the lrllb 41. Mlltel'llljlp& bit BeUalre, Ohio, aneaked me yard DUilnsham m two OOIIIIO<Iltlve (lOS881 lor 25 and 16 yards lor for a touchdown In the ftrat and lpurth quarters and paued 73-yards to tailback Bob Gresham ....- . for 1 score in the 'second period, came m an !B-yard run oo tile and hit Bob Zambo with a 12llrst plllj' ~ lbe !ourth 110rlod strike In the yard scoring and Perry WIU!Amo romped 18 !ourtJL Sllerwood wound 141 with 27 completions, 1. school record, in 37 attempts for 416 Jard&, another mark. Eddie SUlWio piuQ!ed one yard lor the !laal score. Ken Juskowich, a soccer scyle kicker, booted five conversiafta and a 25-yard fteld goal lor the Mountaineers' other six polnta. Juskowtch had a 25-)'U'd attempt blocked by Pitt UnebockCOllege Footbell Results er Uoyd Weston and: missed on By United Press lntenaioml a 42-yard try. East 'file loss was the second ln as Kings Point 24 Adelphi 0 many games for Pitt this year Perut SL 25 Kansas St. 9 Laii.Yette 36 Columbia 14 Brown 10 Rhode Island 9 Villanova 16 Delaware 0 o West 'VIrginia 38 Pittsburgh 15 Vanderbilt 17 Army 13 Clari-~,Gt~ •1!!1.1' .1 Will._ 31 • rtiidirroGm.l 14 Union (NY) 7 St. Lawrence 6 Rutgers 20 Princeton 14 MINN~APOLIS (UPO - SoFranklin & Marshalll7 Urslnuo 0 phomore Paul Rogers booted a Bates 32 Norwich 0 19-yard field goal with 1:32 left Tre...,. St.t 0 Soutbern Conn, 0 the game to give eigtltbin Johns flopklns 30 Muhlenberg 28 ranked Nebraska a come-fromWtlkes 39 Vermont 9 17·14 Yictor;y over behind Darlmouill 21 New Hampshire 0 Minnesota Saturday. Boston U. 6 Main 3 The Cormuskers tied the ~r1ng!ield 28 Alriherst 14 pme at 14-14 ear)Jo In the !Ina! Worcester Tech 14 Bowdoin 10 perod when Ernie Sigler conUp sola 7 Hobort 6 nected with Jim lolcFarland on Rochester 14 HamUton 6 a 14-yard touchdown pass and Hananl 21 Hob Cross 20 Rogers booted the extra point, Yale 31 Connecticut 14 Mlmesota spurted to a 14-7 SyracUJe 32 Maryland 14 haltdme lead and the two teams Temple 26 Wayne st. 6 John carroll 30 Washington & battled through a scoreless third quarter. Jetterson 8 Mlrmesota took the ball on the Midwest Nebraska 40 wlib 5:4() rema!J>o Ohio U. 31 Kent St. 7 Miami {Ohio) 28 Weatem Mich. 0 lng and thing> looked dark lor Nebraaka, but Ray Sttvhena' Ohio Slate 35 SMIJ 14 l)OSS In the !lat was I!Urcepled Bowling Green 20 Dayton 14 lleniaon 21 Waoblrwton (Mo.) 12 by Sherwin Jarmon who reoturned II lrCIJt the 34 to tho Kanau 38 Indiana 20 Huakera' 4:7. Purdue 37 Notre Dome 22 A p!UJW on penalb' charged to Quaotlco 33 Drel<e 31 Southern Ctllf. 24 Nortbw' n 7 Slapbena mo..d tile ball to tile Mlnne&OI& 38. Nebraol<a 17 MIMe- 14 Two piJ.ys plnecl one yard Michigan s~ 28 Baylor 10 Washington 21 WlocOI\IIn 17 and then Si&lor l!lcFar· land q>en In tbe m1dot a Missouri 44 Wlm>la 0 swarm ot MinneiOta defenden Soutll Vo. Tech 12 Wm. & Mary 0 lor a !B-yard pin to the Gopbar VIrginia 47 VIrginia Military 0 21. Nebraol<a drOve to a llr.t doom at tho 12, but tho Mlcblpn 31 Duke 10 Temeasoe 24 Melllpbla St. 17 Mime- defenoe otllfenod and Miami {Fla.) 10 Ga. Tech 7 Rogers came In to kick blolleld Alabama 17 Southern Min, 14 pt tram the 9, Tho Gq>hera, took advantage Florida 9 Florida St. 3 ot a paas lnterceptlait. IDd a Alabama St. 13 Milos 6 WesL Maryland 32~hallna6 !umhle 1o Iorge their 14-7 Western Ky. 42 Austin Peoy 0 hallllme leld. l!llnnosoll broke the lee with s...thwest 1:35 !ell In the llrst period Arl<aDIIS 56 Tulaa 13 when lllo Forte dived over !rCIJt Aullurn 26 l!llaslaalwl St. 0 two yards DU~ CIIIJ>illl I 23Okla. 2s North car. st. a yard drive ln six piJ.yo. Ctplaln Noel J.,.. set 14> tho ocore Wher\ he picked olf I sqler pta& and rel>lrned It to tile l!lbDooll 38. A lll'rlonal IDui coot tile Huakera , . _ r 15 yarclo. Gopher Dick Enderle jarred the baU loooe ft'CIIt TCIIt Haller on 1 punt return and AJid,y NORMAN, Ollla. (UPD - Okla- Brown recovered on U.e Nebrashoma taUboekSteveOwenacnsb- ka 17 td oet 14> the ·~ ed Nm'ill Ctrollao Stale'allno lor MiDDiaota acore. FwW picked 14> a key !lrot two touchdowns and IJIOI18rllock llobb7 Wlll'1lllck IIUiod lor too down, tllea carried a bolt more but the Soonara lwid 1o oot. Nobraaka tacklera IIIIo tile tad latt a oocond hall aerial "'"""' IOilO wftlt 6:04 1'0D181Jdqi ,iq 8lo haiL bock to win 28-1f. ~aka scored with C\1111' o.ieu, a 205-pouod junior, aconcl ... plungoa one 7ard 10conda remalrdng - oa Joe e1ch In the ftrat halt. when be Ordtllll'l two-yard phm. Saturday's Football Results Cornhuskers compiiJ!!Iln booated ' C:.,rltM, . to limit ... ···- Round Steak Slater' a !lratlnt.rcl!lltlm set UNIVERSITY PARK, 1'1. 41 yards for lbe acore that put {UPD- Penn Stale ·roared !rom the game on Ice. behind with three touchdowns In Tile Llono bit apln at the leas than 12 minute• the slart tho last periOd after All· second hall Satunlay 1u owr- America Ted Kwal\ck ran 25 take slubbera Kanaas Slate and yarda on an elllkound pll.f and defeat the Wildcats 25-9. Burkhart !oll""ed It 14> with hlo Charlie Pillman and Tom SC<rlng (lOll 1o Angevine. Cherry • cored on tbort runa and Kana11 State ocorod !lrst . . ,· u t Leo g An&evlne . took . ..... aJ!tr the LIOill loot. '"'....., ... l~y • lolj[!lil'lJ!n~,l!lllr· !lfi,~lr Jl-~.!!ne'!IJ!ena bod Chuck' ' Jrldilrt- il ' iiiO- Ilona !Nill . ftoJn center ' provectod ,.mol[ sharp)Jo after a elualob Cllq)bell rrom Plllnc.bla punt .lrat halt awoy, Arresuln kicked 'bla field Kansao Slate held a 9-7 goal. ap1nat the wind and It halftime lead thank.s to 1 54- bore1Jo cleared tile ci'Oiibor. l!lldwoy In the aecoad period, yard touchdown paso ft'CIIt tub quarterback Lynn Dickey 1o Penn Slate drow 7f'yarda witll Mack HerrCMI and I 22-joud two Burkhart panes gottlng fteld goal by Max Arre,yla. them 1o the Kanou 48. From Bot Bob Ctmpbell'a 311-Iard there, Pillman and Ctmpbell run marked the Lion's 91-yard elterMiod on rusbea wltll drive midwllj' throogh the third Clmi>bell tallying ft'CIIt the period which put tlte Lionl 1\ln&as State 3. obeod to otay. campbell aut- ' Less lbon a mllllle later, !ered a shoulder separation m Kanau Slate replnecl the ieod the play and wiU be lost to stato as Dickey hit Herron with a. lnde!lnltely, short (lOll over tile middle and A few minutes later, Lion 11arron rlmnlrw It ln 1u UMbacker Jack Ham Intercept. CCIJtlllete a 54-yai,l scorq ed a """' and PeM Stale drove drive. or or or Past NC State ar ar ruahod lor 117 ar IU IDiii 164 yards In the game. The slliht bet durable W1ll'1111Ck comectod Clll toochclown J!OIIOS of 21llrdl 1o Eddie and 28 Yll'dl to Sla'" Zlbol In the aeeond haiL MSU Dumps Baylor, 28-10 ar Lun TMMitr Cubed S.teak _~ _____ .. $to9 ...o1len Sirloin -- _.a Cubs The !Vartau ?.a !lrat ~ lead wbleb . , . ...... reJiDQdeW ... ..w bolllli to owilt ' Hal . Tie. For Th"Ird' AI0 u lhMiilh, wiiJ I'Dide a IJIIetaCUlU Gets 4 Hits looae a cl~ direndor r..... 'l • eat<h at the Baylor 23, ~ and llld ...,. lor- Into the lbo· ICOrO. l!ll!Uel aorliel' boalw T8nT CoJblo eave ' ~~~~~or a 3.0 eclp with a 32.,..t fteld - ' , cllmoytrw an ~ard !(lll'Cb. Tbe Boars' lono toucbclown came wflb ltll than live miDutel lilt a -ard k - by ..,......... qoarter. lladt lllovt Sluart. Mldwoy IIIJ'IIOIIb tile IJdrjj ~ Feroeo, IIIIo Jll&Jed two 1W• Ia tile llhadow Cif' bmer '*' ~ ll'oll ' " - lte,ye comllil to !lie No, i ._e aRC AGO (UPI) - Throe rune, lncl1111ing I iWl>tUD drive ~Ron Santo, enabledllloCblcaao Cubo 1D delOit the Pil!tllurall PI· ntoa 4-3 Sundaj!andllila!u.Ferauaon Jenidna a ~ wimor rat the oecond otralllll aea1011. l!latt.v AI'"' ot tha Plratea had. faar •tralllll blt&· Sie;¥0 .,.., 1r7111c for blo 10111 ttrallbl 'win, oulrered bla 1!11111 lou or the year aphill 1e Ylo- Bla••· lorleo. Nlt1fC: Pb1lligs for the Cuba Ia the tltlrd 1m1ng, ~ck Job, ..,.... a WWle Smith ~tod In the 711'1' - · With a llmllar · lourlb and Sllllo bit his two.i.r, ~ lou<~,,...,_ ' - r I~ lllo a~ td O......,CIIte 31ST STRI\)(;Jtt WIN OXFORD, Ohio (b~l) :- . Ill• . Tho Clilll · lrwfno 1'1., ~ I W rtttaburah loeci.'Je'*lno Ia ami ot Olllo woolta3latc_..,. caller ln'<IUIIbl · lbo etl>odt;Y tho llrot Cub pltcbor ID w1a 20 live cl'GOs - COUI'IIr7 ~ moot 01'0\ft! at ~..- !IIIII,~ ..... llino!• In two air11&111 aea10111 !D lbo 1Jaa!. wilii a lf'Prd lilnce Lou 111 IQ4 and Salurdoy bi cloWnbia·K4ol l«>riill .taonl!-* ~out u .1935, 26-32 on tho Oxford .....~ l>d!n ea. w- I ''· ' ·' .. ill _._. . _. ___________ .. 39t Picmcs Ground ·Round .. 99C Still time to win! No RUrcluue r:equired to pl/lg/ Limit---.. Pido ,. _ . PU. ''LIIcty WH.. a" .... tWIIol at IIIJ KNttr - , . Y• wlo .. to .... -~only .. ....... play, ,.. ..... - · ..... ~ tidoolo ,alotM ...,.._. a., wrttMt D n··n •, ht••· ••· '· 0. lo• "-WY, lkn* Jltun, JY't r - --. -. .. ..,... · · ~,' fMayf 11 GEl' YOUR OYSTERS AT KROGERS Quartered Fryers __ . .. 39c Tail-less Sirloin Steak•.. •.. .u.. T-Bone ...... Croolt llicltl ""'" ___ -.-___ 8 !i1 $1.49 Lard Bacon--------- •. 49c ---. ........ . . .... _.. lb. 49c Ribs .. GROUND MIAn !I .....- Beef ............ lb. 39c 1 wfllo IIIII - lb. lolliolt IICI1IA lOP YALU• ITaMN wtth thli . . . . pui ... 29 •••••• "Soup and Stew" 4 lb. poll , . WholowHaK.,.. .· Bacon _.-:'! ~~- 19 Steak ..... lb. u.. Sugar !~ + 09 ...... -·...... TOP YALUI ITAMPI oed puo cllaM of ' " J . Loon SllcN- Stew Beef lb. 89c Shan/u ...... lb. 59c ""'' .... Sausage . ___ _4 Vienna .... 89c I a, ••. _ ~ Hygr. . Potted Meat _______ 9 !.: $1.00 bag YIMiC • • Sweet Pickles ____ -__ .2 Kwlck Krllp, Cr th 1 _CW.,. 111rt1tr Y... SLIC•D IIACGN ,.lor•... • ...... Willi .Bro ........... . . Kutitlop Rollin Mtl wn1es ----- ~·· ,...., 40ft ~ . K. . !:, I. II •X111" 11lP VALUI IT. . wflh . . . . . . . . . . 11\iicllll 'tf II!Wfwefn+_ll ••rraao ! Tendero.g Thrifty Uan WeU 'frlmiruld ' " , It ..• Fruh Fryln, BrMif ., .... .lloWoll . larly Gonliit ~ ,. Peas_--· 4 !;.: ... $1.00 . I -ea4-..;. .A....., k.....,. Yollow Clint SBcodw 49c Ha'- Peaches Greens ___ - 8 ·~:; $1.00 Latlr 1 · Dol- 11 ct. box lush Aaol. Yarioly Com ----~. 5 !.:' $1.00 11!11 - a-ot • -----Cook1es · .. ·" .. ·89 c C1t111, Klftlo, _,.. Beans ___ ~ ~' 6' :. $1.00 . T.... W1lolt or Cut ~- PotatoeS _3 •~~· ... 89c Vegetables& !! $1.00 llb. 13oz. Aw.U~~.~.I~ CIJII8 TM*YouMind P•aJ, Gt. Northern Beans _____ 8 :. $1.00 ""'-ot enem; .... _. lbt ' Tenderag Brand SmokodWhole I.I'.IIP - - - - - II - EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) an option (lily to tile left llul - Quarlerl>ack Bill Feraeo, 121- endod 14> with Feraeo revvU. ;rear-old oen1or 111 hta 11r11 blo !leld td the ......,ng illlrPrioe as • starter, ()Used 83 the hapleao datendors. yarda for ooe toucbdown and lteaone lallback Don IIIII>· l'an for twv OChers Saturdo,y 1o · IIDdth oonclooled the l!llRJ load l!llchlgan Stale 1o 1 28-10 leoring with 70 88CClllda left 1M1 a ~ Boylor. live-yard toucbclown llanl. Gal')' Tile ~ delen10, an- BoJce cmvertod all lour chored by 220i>Ouncl taekie ~ extra polnta. Charles Balitlf and 22$i)OUnd Bot Feraco waa not the Clllli' linebacker Rlcb SaD!, sluwed be<o. The ~ delenoo wu tht Ylllltlng Boaro Ia tllelr laroclouo, thwarting two daip traclll Clf tlluiletDOOIL Boylar 10canc1 boll drlvet with I ,... the Aoond CCIIIIcuiiYo ..._, 'JI&II laterCIIIIti<JIIa-ooe bl' wla ""' l!llll. Bl.rlor bu now 1i1u1 at Ida """Ill yard line and loll 'ollild - · 11ra11111, by 5-loot.IO Frank 1 - . , bad< to earq lut • - • In tho llld - . • • Tip Roast ---------- .. 99c - Penn State Rally Trips KSU, 25-9 Reckon we've got the biggest round-up of food bargains this old town has seen in a long tim8. lncludiDJ sale specials on USDA CHOICE KROGER TENDERA Y BEEF- the best gol-dern brand iD the land for freshness and tenderness. We place our beeC in rooms where controlled climate speeds up natulal tendering action-protecte natural juices 11nd flavor. No other beef 80 fresh can be 80 naturoUy leulier. ll.S.D.A. Choke Thrlltg BriJIUl throe (lllasea lor 23 yards and &01 tbe toucbdown blmoell on a 1111 Juakowlcb's !leld pl. TENDERAY TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BUYING BEEF! 'lllo K._,. C.., 1N41 w. ,...,.,............ Pii.YL Mike Slater's second lntercept1on cl. a Havern .()lisa eave the - n e e r o tho baU m Pitt's 28 ln the lourtb ,uarter, From t h e r o, Sborwond c"""leted ._... OF BARGAINS ', nick blocked Thad Kucherawy's 1>1111t and Pit! recovered .., the Weal Virginia seven but gave the baU right bock'. IMI a !umble by Jell Brown. · The Mountalaeera scored the llrat time tboy aot the baU bJ' marcblt~~ 51 7ardf In nwn .,..yan~ ' WID 17• 14 On Sooners Squeak Bot the Yellow Jackoto _... thnotenod In d>e - h a l l u the Hurricanes recovered tbree !Umblea, two of them by ~Iotta 1u give Miami pJOaelolon at the Georgia Tech 18 yard Honclrlcka, lnterceptood two pd line. When Tech bold at Ita 9- llU""' and, lhanko to tile Hank Collins, kaP yard Une, Hutr kicked a 21..yard klddng Tech back 1111 aplnat Ita OWII !leld goal lor the wim!ng polnta goal line moot ~ !lie lime. and the game. Miami mlolod a chance 1u Genrgla Tech, led by the wldsn Ito 'marlla ear)Jo In tile (llllolng ~ Larey lourth ,period wbon the HurriGood, dominated lbe !lrlt hall, acor1ng .., a ~ard rua by canes drove all the 1111 ID the QJOd ear)Jo In lllo IIOCOIId 110r!od, Tech 0110-fard llna and, wilb but milling ... two field two chances to take It acroas p i au.mpta ond iollng tho rram lboro, !ailed to ..,.. the baU m dolml . - r lime at ball any !Urtller, the Miami 17 7ard line, -~·· bia ..,.eer total td, 229 at Noire Dame, setting a tchool ncord. So:YIIKlilr was bio major toriOI, · pullng-lo, ~ lor 12'1 yards. l'urdile'i",., P>lnta were the ldllllolll total aplnat Notre Dame In 62 pmoa, IInce IoWa ran 1111 42 In wlming In 1961. Virginia Romps Johnson Scores Tw1·ce. ... Wolverines Win, 31-10 th~~~~ • ran ar ...... Hendricks uxl the other rec:ovThen, late ln Ute same period, orod by him, Hendrlck.s craabod through and Miami, wlllcb crushed Geor- snatched the boll !rom Gene hlo ali-Anwrlca rating Saturday in a sensational effort that gia Tech 49-7 lalt year and was IOlll>led the lOth ranked Miami heavtly favored S."b.lrday, wu Hurrlcanoa to aqueeze through trailing 7.1/ Rendrlck.s to a 10-7 vlctor;y over underdog, crashed Into fullback John and unclornlod Georgia Tech. Wener IDd John Barnett II ,... a bruising defensive recovered at the Tech 4J yard - . !rom - " " ' kickDif lo line. !lnal aun ond the man who Miami, sd<klng 1o the ground, domlnaled plu waa d>e alx.toot. drove In lor the 1ullchdown with el&ht. 225i>OIJild Hendricks, VIncent OpolaiQo, the - k bor.., ev017boo1J'o all-America !rom In the cruldng O¥V tron"! me 7ard OIL Jlln llulf Miami ~. Fla. :0 hiD thlrdi>Oriod Tech """'erled 1u tlo the ,_.117.!1 rv"**... .., aot UJ> Mlaml'a midWI.Y throulh the third acrwbll- t'ltd a."' caused by Jllrlod. ""* ' ·\ I I Miami Hurricanes Nip Georgia Tech drt••· - '' ,, 21,.·1868 '•' 93. ATLANTA CUPD- Defensive end Ted Hendricks lived up to { !-••• ··: ,·.'_! \ .• : >· ,, • ,· '' # DURHAM, N. C. {UPO- Hall· back Ron Johnson, whc broke the great Tom Harmon's rushing records at Michigan, broke Duke's back with two touchdowns Saturday in a 31-10 lost their second consecutive win Cor the Yl ol verines. pme, scored their only touchJOOnson, who ran for 1,005 down midway through the yards last season, galloped for a fourth period when Chico 53-yard score and plunged over Kdrzawskl crossed the Trojan from the one for his second. line oo a one,yard plunge. Michigan quarterback Dennis A first period threat by Brown passed 23 yards to Jerry Northwestern was wrecked Imsland ror e Wolverines first when Bill Hllj'hoe Intercepted a touchd and Tim Killian .IJBSii on the Trojan 16,yard line. add a 25-yard field goal and Southern California got ftLJ extra points. first score on a 27 -yard field Michigan linebacker Ralph goal by Ron Ayala, wbo al10 Huff intercepted a Duke pass kicked three extra points after late in the game at~ ran it 44 touchdowns. · Sparking Role ~.·. ~,,.. 11 the Houmard in I ' ',I~ ' ..· "~ ""· _ Simpson Scores 3 Times In Victory EVANSTON, DL (UP{}- O.J, Slmp1011, Southern Calllornia's rising calldida.te for the Heisman troptoy, reeled off 189 yards and scored three touchdlnma Saturdo,y In a 24-7 romp over Northwestern. Slmp1011, who carried the ball 34 times at an average diatance of 51h yards, scored on sprints ~ 5, II and ~ yards. He aloo piled up the bulk ~the yardage all scoring drives with occaolonal help !rom the passing combination ~ Steve &>geto and Jim Lawrence. The Big Ten' s Wildcats, who '' ,, ' '~·· ":\,::~.·(, ~· c ·.) • ,,;r . run. Southern Cal Romps I . ' ~ . ' " .. ~·.,. "i . ( The ~!day Tlmo,;sentl,.l, sunctil), september 29, 1988 Ohio State Thumps SMU ,< ,. __ .. Flour ______ 5 lh. 55c Applesauce _6 !! $1 ._ ""' Dol Slkod, C......... C1lonk MeaL ___ __5 t,. 39e Pineapple _3 89c .....,. Ant. c.a.r ••tu •n Hlttn Alit. YorfOiy Cake Mix __ 3 $1 Tissue ---· 5 ....._ $1 !te Flo $praJ k,.... All ""' Oil ... ~---- :!..: 39c Starch ______ !.... 49c 15 :: =... . I noll 1 ................ H&ney -____ _ Lltolid Ivory or lib. ilr 40... .,..-:; Joy -------- I . 1/oJ. All ~}:-'" . 11-0L r:r:. .,.,., M-. (on - White, Ani., """ - · Towels .. 3 ........ .. ...... ;tiLl Tide . Potatu·es ;I Corn ....... 5 - sl Jelly ....... 5 sl 1 .. Muuolntlft Gold _ . Pl. & S.R. 3.lb. 1 oz. box o • ,~ 11- ... T * 00. �'• ''I ', IU - COLliMBUS, Ohio (UPOOhio State's sophomore-studded defensive backfield shut ua the pasalrc of Southern Methodist when it counted, despite a record breaking performance by quarterback Chuck Hixson, as the Buckeyet~~ smothered the Mustangs 3>14 Saturday. Hixson completed 37 pa5scs in 69 attempts for U 7 yards, eclipsing the -NCAA record for passes thrown set by Billy Anderaon or Tulsa in 1965 wllll 65 against Southern Dlinols. The 8 u c k c y e secondary, which included th ree sophomores. picked orr five of Hixson's passes. Two of them stopped Mustang drives at the Ohio Stlte 18 and two yard ·····' lines. Heralded Buckeye sophomore Rex Kern made an impress ive debut by thr owing for two twchdowns to Dave Bnmgard from 18 and 20 yards out and scoring another himself. Brungard also scored on a 41 yard I or.. Hixson accounted for both of SMU touchdowns with scoring passes of eight and six yards to end Ken Fleming. The Mustangs gained almost a quarter mile in pasalng yardage but the alert Buckeyes were at the right spot at the right time. After haltJng two SMU drives In the nrst period, Ohio State marched 80 yards In 10 pJI,Ys for the first touciJ:Jown. Kern went over on a three-yard keeper. The Buckeyes struck again in the first period when Vince Suber r ecovered a fUmble on the SMU 28--yard line. Four plays later, fullback Jim Otis went over f'rom the eighL The closest the Mustangs came was 14-7 early in the second period, when Hht~~on hit 8 of 11 passes during a 71-yard drive. By halntme, however, the Buckeyes pulled awa_y to a 26-7 cushlon and were never threatenod. The wudcata. had rorcec~ the Trojans to p.urt ahortly after the _.w,g k;~ko!f. but the pmt allpped through the Northweatern't ..ret.v ...... hands and the ball was recovered for usc by WUaon Bowie. Simpson picked too yanls on three tries bef'ore Ayala kicked his lleid goal. KENT, Ohio {UPI) - Bob HouSimpoon, who rushed lor 92 mard ran 2, 8 and 3 yards for yards in the first half, capped a three touchdowns Saturday to 71-Yard drive with a five-yard spark Ohio University to a 31-7 touchdown sprint. Hle second win over Kent State and its aec- touctHknm was an ll ~yard 111111: orxl Mid - American Conference tllrougl1 lett tackle after a 81victory in as many season games. yanl ruah In w!Uch he lllll'l>lled Houmud, who ran 19 times for the big yardap, 69 yards, was backed up by Cleve Slmp11011 -.nd up bia I coring Bryant who raced 22 times lor 88 with about ...... minute• left In yards and a touchdown. The BcJl>. the game with a 15 yard romp. cats added the restofthelrpoints The score gave him nva:~ oo the kicking oC Bill Patald, who touchdowns In hla _,tng too booted a H-yard aeld goal In the gamea thla teaBOD and a total ~ third period and made all his aft. 425 yardage for both games. er-twchdown point tries. S.mp11011 haa now rusbed tor 1,968 yards In bit 12 pme career. STANDINGS American League Stan:Hrws By United Press International (Night Gomes Not Included) W, L. Pet. GB x- Detroil , 103 58 , 64() Baltimore ••• 91 71 .562 121,1 ••.•. 86 75 . 534 17 Cle..Iand . .• 86 75 . 534 17 New York. ... 82 79 .509 21 Qakltnd ..... 81 79 , 506 211".! Mlnneaota . • • ~ 78 82 . 488 241/:! california . ••• 66 94 •412 3616 '· ' . ~· ~ li• j ,l ,~; I,.,·. ' ' ' Chicago • • •• 66 94 . 412 36lh Washingtoo . .. 64 96 . 400 31!ll, x • glnched pennant saturday's Results Waahington 2 Detroit l New York 4 Boston 3 Mlnne&Ota at OaklaOO (twi-light) Chicago at california (nigh I) {Only games scheduled) . National League Standlrws By United Press International (Night Game Not Included) W. L. PeL GB ' · SL Louis .. 96 65 .596 san Fran. •••. 88 73 . 547 8 Chicago •• , .• 83 78 . 516 13 Cincimatl .... 82 79 .509 14 Allanta ... .. 80 80 . 500 15lh Pittsburgh . •. 80 81 . 497 16 Los AJWeles . , 75 85 • 469 20'h Phila. . • . •. . 75 86 . 466 21 New York •• • 73 88 . 453 23 Houston .. , • , 72 89 .447 2~ Sat.urda)'' s Results Houston 3 SL Louis 2 san Francisco 10 Cindmatl 4 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3 New York 3 Phlladelphia I Los Arweles at Atlanta, night "''I . .a'lrover to TENDERAY 'TERRITORY for a · . .., ___ • ! ~ ~ '•.. •·"" ' ~ .............._.,.. ' ~ ' .., ... SOOTH BEND, Ind. (U~ for the last J'ur4!lo '""""· Jell II!Jijng 157 7ardl, willie PhiJ>p& Fabled Leroy ~ea ran lor two Jones klckod a 34 .• ·yard llelll 18 24 paaaea lor 194 loodlchwna and puled lor a goal and converflld ""- lour ot · Judi, ildl')l Saturdo.r 1o lead tile the ftvo Boilermaker aooroa. Ten:Y "-""~ and Jim Purdue Bollermeltera 1o a Keyes carried the boll ~ Seymour- tile lrlob &Old ~at <i'lnrinclng 37.::1 Ylctor;y aver limes lor 94 yarda - and twins- IIIli on Notre Dante' I Noire Dame and the No, 1 eompi- one ot tbree 1101181 beat lbow. Hanrll1;y CIIOilectod 42 ()U888 for ~arda . rating on t11e oalleae lootball lor 1110 toocbdolni. For .,..t on 23 measure, be plo,yed delenoe In 'and two foochdowns, bitting Tom EaloD lor 14Jardl lor ooe P'urGie wrawed up the sc:ra,p light situations. with a aurae 20 potnta In a Dllllnsham elao was a atar, and Denay Allan for 8 and OIJIII ~ three minutes arid 32 mailing II recoplfona to tie 10oonds ~ the second porlod, alngle pme scbool rocord and But 1hHe ~ . Hanratb''l wt1en the lrlsb made two errors ()UIOI nro balded \loWil ~ tile Blllormakerl. Allan !lve yards lor Notre Dome's 11.. .. toochdown. . :. · ldi ·m ar ar :..=..the j)lib NIY lor ALL-AMERICAN Leroy Keyes ol Purdue lo a lop candl· dute for this season's Helsman Trophy and his Boiler· maker teammates are favored to win and a trip to the Roae Bowl. the Big Ten title Keyeo started the a<Orlng apreo with a 16i'ard aoorlng run ID wind up a 74i'ard march. Then, after Bob Yunaaka returned an lntercept4d ()US 23 yardo 1u the Jrlob 30, Keyes bit Bob Dillingham on a 17-yard scorlna pass. The next break came quickly when Notre Dame's Bob Gladlewc !Umbled and BUi Yancbar recovered ror the Boilermakers west a - Badgers Lose 7th • Straight MADISON, Wis. {UPI) Washington rolled relentlessly M the ground and with defensive halfback AI Worley provklirw the impetus, shrugged dr Its own mlstnkes to beat Wisconsin 21-17 saturday and lw.nd the 'Badgers a seventh successive defeaL The los s streak equals the l~ s t ever recorded by a Wisconsin team and coach John Coatt.a, now in his 11econd season. is still winless. A tie with Iowa last year ts the closest he has cc:me to victory. Speed,y junior hal!bock Har· vey Blanlu wu the game breaker for the Huskles, returnltw a punt 66 ywds lor one touchdown and ocorlng IUIOther on an eight yard run a few mm~enta later ln the third quarter. That made lt 21~ and set the stage for Worley's heroics. The Huskies had scored in the second quarter on a 0111 yard run by Bo Cornell after an 89 yard march. After Blanks' seconJ touch-down, Wlsconslo, with aopho. more Randy Marks abowini: the way on the ground. an:l quarterback John R,yan In the air, moved 80 yards for a touchdown and then mcments late< got the arat btelk 1o make things dose. Punter Gene WUlls !umbled the srwp ao:t was dropped on the Washl~ three, Four plays later Stu Voigt allp(lOCI into the eOO zone to make It 2114. On the Huskies• next series, yards to score. Duke quarterback Leo Hart, a third stringer in springpractice, passed to Marcel COurtilet for a 41-yard score In the ·second period, Har~ promoted to the starting role thr<JI.Igh a cheating scandal and an ilkJ.ulry, ccxn-pleted 11 or 31 passes and kept Duke in the game. An tS..yard pass to Jim Dearth set~ a 41yard field goal for Duke's David Pugh In the third pertocL Johnson was untlrlne and nearly unstoppable. He carried 22 times ln the first half alone tor 189 yards gained and ran that to more than 200 for the game. Johnson carried nine times in Michigan's 60-yard scorlngdrtve late In the first period. He worked the ball to the 23 wher1~ Brawn passed to lmsiand for the first touchdown. lluile bounced ,.;it.t be{k wiil) ·a 71 y'ard scoring drive. Hart threw three passes and completed them all- lor 17 yarda, 15 yards am a 41 yarder to COUrtillet for the touchdowJL The baU then charwed banda ~ix times on punts and a field goal attempt and It looked aa II it would be 1 stalldotr at the halt But Michigan took a punt on ita 39 and Johnson ran two pla,ys for eight yards. Then, with the ball on ht s 47, he took oil around len end a>~d went 53 yards to score. YANKS NIP BOSOX BOSTON {UP0 - Joe Pepl· tone's 400-foot solo homer into tbe right field bleachers leading olf the ninth Inning Saturdo,y p ve the NewYorkYa~sa4-3ctne-­ ft'omobehlnd victory over the Booton Red Sox. hal!bock Boddy Kemamer !um· bled and Nate Butlox !ell on the ball on the Huskle 33. Jim Johaaoo kicked a fteld goal to mike lt 2M7. The Badgera lfllpeared ready to take over mldwllj' througil the !ourth quarter when BUI Gre&orY !ell on a !umhle oo d>e Wuhlrwton 34, But I loW playo later w~ picked olf hio second ceptloo and the tbreal ended. The Huskies picked off six of ~·a p~sseJ with Tun Vert! geltlrw two. Washington stayed on the ground for almoll the entire pmo wllb Cornell and Ctrl Wojciechowski doltw the built o! the ball carrying. Wojclechow· ski pined 112 yards and eomell PITISBURGH (UPO - Quar• ar ....-.k . ll1d the eiJhth stral&ht owr two season11, West VIrginia Is 2-0, Pitt's soj>bomore quarterbeck, • Dave Hawro, paoaed 68 yards to lallblck Skip orszulak In the second quarter lor the PilltherJ' Drat toochdcnm and ron three . yards (or the second In the ft>urth quarter, Ha'"rn ran II yards lor a aecond quarter touchdown that was mdllfted bl' on Illegal procedure IJOaalty, West Vlrgi· nia ldllod lbe e!!ort oa tho aut play wben · they reeoHavem'o tumble m the 24, hrwood bit Greslul with the bomb two (lllyolater. In the 4rat quarter Pltt'o Paul NlfllO- terback Frank Sherwood set two school records Saturday while rumU,. Cor two touchdowns and passing tor bro more to 1 1ead unbeaten West Vlrelnia to a 38-15 victory over Plttlbergll. Sherwood, a sophomore tram the lrllb 41. Mlltel'llljlp& bit BeUalre, Ohio, aneaked me yard DUilnsham m two OOIIIIO<Iltlve (lOS881 lor 25 and 16 yards lor for a touchdown In the ftrat and lpurth quarters and paued 73-yards to tailback Bob Gresham ....- . for 1 score in the 'second period, came m an !B-yard run oo tile and hit Bob Zambo with a 12llrst plllj' ~ lbe !ourth 110rlod strike In the yard scoring and Perry WIU!Amo romped 18 !ourtJL Sllerwood wound 141 with 27 completions, 1. school record, in 37 attempts for 416 Jard&, another mark. Eddie SUlWio piuQ!ed one yard lor the !laal score. Ken Juskowich, a soccer scyle kicker, booted five conversiafta and a 25-yard fteld goal lor the Mountaineers' other six polnta. Juskowtch had a 25-)'U'd attempt blocked by Pitt UnebockCOllege Footbell Results er Uoyd Weston and: missed on By United Press lntenaioml a 42-yard try. East 'file loss was the second ln as Kings Point 24 Adelphi 0 many games for Pitt this year Perut SL 25 Kansas St. 9 Laii.Yette 36 Columbia 14 Brown 10 Rhode Island 9 Villanova 16 Delaware 0 o West 'VIrginia 38 Pittsburgh 15 Vanderbilt 17 Army 13 Clari-~,Gt~ •1!!1.1' .1 Will._ 31 • rtiidirroGm.l 14 Union (NY) 7 St. Lawrence 6 Rutgers 20 Princeton 14 MINN~APOLIS (UPO - SoFranklin & Marshalll7 Urslnuo 0 phomore Paul Rogers booted a Bates 32 Norwich 0 19-yard field goal with 1:32 left Tre...,. St.t 0 Soutbern Conn, 0 the game to give eigtltbin Johns flopklns 30 Muhlenberg 28 ranked Nebraska a come-fromWtlkes 39 Vermont 9 17·14 Yictor;y over behind Darlmouill 21 New Hampshire 0 Minnesota Saturday. Boston U. 6 Main 3 The Cormuskers tied the ~r1ng!ield 28 Alriherst 14 pme at 14-14 ear)Jo In the !Ina! Worcester Tech 14 Bowdoin 10 perod when Ernie Sigler conUp sola 7 Hobort 6 nected with Jim lolcFarland on Rochester 14 HamUton 6 a 14-yard touchdown pass and Hananl 21 Hob Cross 20 Rogers booted the extra point, Yale 31 Connecticut 14 Mlmesota spurted to a 14-7 SyracUJe 32 Maryland 14 haltdme lead and the two teams Temple 26 Wayne st. 6 John carroll 30 Washington & battled through a scoreless third quarter. Jetterson 8 Mlrmesota took the ball on the Midwest Nebraska 40 wlib 5:4() rema!J>o Ohio U. 31 Kent St. 7 Miami {Ohio) 28 Weatem Mich. 0 lng and thing> looked dark lor Nebraaka, but Ray Sttvhena' Ohio Slate 35 SMIJ 14 l)OSS In the !lat was I!Urcepled Bowling Green 20 Dayton 14 lleniaon 21 Waoblrwton (Mo.) 12 by Sherwin Jarmon who reoturned II lrCIJt the 34 to tho Kanau 38 Indiana 20 Huakera' 4:7. Purdue 37 Notre Dome 22 A p!UJW on penalb' charged to Quaotlco 33 Drel<e 31 Southern Ctllf. 24 Nortbw' n 7 Slapbena mo..d tile ball to tile Mlnne&OI& 38. Nebraol<a 17 MIMe- 14 Two piJ.ys plnecl one yard Michigan s~ 28 Baylor 10 Washington 21 WlocOI\IIn 17 and then Si&lor l!lcFar· land q>en In tbe m1dot a Missouri 44 Wlm>la 0 swarm ot MinneiOta defenden Soutll Vo. Tech 12 Wm. & Mary 0 lor a !B-yard pin to the Gopbar VIrginia 47 VIrginia Military 0 21. Nebraol<a drOve to a llr.t doom at tho 12, but tho Mlcblpn 31 Duke 10 Temeasoe 24 Melllpbla St. 17 Mime- defenoe otllfenod and Miami {Fla.) 10 Ga. Tech 7 Rogers came In to kick blolleld Alabama 17 Southern Min, 14 pt tram the 9, Tho Gq>hera, took advantage Florida 9 Florida St. 3 ot a paas lnterceptlait. IDd a Alabama St. 13 Milos 6 WesL Maryland 32~hallna6 !umhle 1o Iorge their 14-7 Western Ky. 42 Austin Peoy 0 hallllme leld. l!llnnosoll broke the lee with s...thwest 1:35 !ell In the llrst period Arl<aDIIS 56 Tulaa 13 when lllo Forte dived over !rCIJt Aullurn 26 l!llaslaalwl St. 0 two yards DU~ CIIIJ>illl I 23Okla. 2s North car. st. a yard drive ln six piJ.yo. Ctplaln Noel J.,.. set 14> tho ocore Wher\ he picked olf I sqler pta& and rel>lrned It to tile l!lbDooll 38. A lll'rlonal IDui coot tile Huakera , . _ r 15 yarclo. Gopher Dick Enderle jarred the baU loooe ft'CIIt TCIIt Haller on 1 punt return and AJid,y NORMAN, Ollla. (UPD - Okla- Brown recovered on U.e Nebrashoma taUboekSteveOwenacnsb- ka 17 td oet 14> the ·~ ed Nm'ill Ctrollao Stale'allno lor MiDDiaota acore. FwW picked 14> a key !lrot two touchdowns and IJIOI18rllock llobb7 Wlll'1lllck IIUiod lor too down, tllea carried a bolt more but the Soonara lwid 1o oot. Nobraaka tacklera IIIIo tile tad latt a oocond hall aerial "'"""' IOilO wftlt 6:04 1'0D181Jdqi ,iq 8lo haiL bock to win 28-1f. ~aka scored with C\1111' o.ieu, a 205-pouod junior, aconcl ... plungoa one 7ard 10conda remalrdng - oa Joe e1ch In the ftrat halt. when be Ordtllll'l two-yard phm. Saturday's Football Results Cornhuskers compiiJ!!Iln booated ' C:.,rltM, . to limit ... ···- Round Steak Slater' a !lratlnt.rcl!lltlm set UNIVERSITY PARK, 1'1. 41 yards for lbe acore that put {UPD- Penn Stale ·roared !rom the game on Ice. behind with three touchdowns In Tile Llono bit apln at the leas than 12 minute• the slart tho last periOd after All· second hall Satunlay 1u owr- America Ted Kwal\ck ran 25 take slubbera Kanaas Slate and yarda on an elllkound pll.f and defeat the Wildcats 25-9. Burkhart !oll""ed It 14> with hlo Charlie Pillman and Tom SC<rlng (lOll 1o Angevine. Cherry • cored on tbort runa and Kana11 State ocorod !lrst . . ,· u t Leo g An&evlne . took . ..... aJ!tr the LIOill loot. '"'....., ... l~y • lolj[!lil'lJ!n~,l!lllr· !lfi,~lr Jl-~.!!ne'!IJ!ena bod Chuck' ' Jrldilrt- il ' iiiO- Ilona !Nill . ftoJn center ' provectod ,.mol[ sharp)Jo after a elualob Cllq)bell rrom Plllnc.bla punt .lrat halt awoy, Arresuln kicked 'bla field Kansao Slate held a 9-7 goal. ap1nat the wind and It halftime lead thank.s to 1 54- bore1Jo cleared tile ci'Oiibor. l!lldwoy In the aecoad period, yard touchdown paso ft'CIIt tub quarterback Lynn Dickey 1o Penn Slate drow 7f'yarda witll Mack HerrCMI and I 22-joud two Burkhart panes gottlng fteld goal by Max Arre,yla. them 1o the Kanou 48. From Bot Bob Ctmpbell'a 311-Iard there, Pillman and Ctmpbell run marked the Lion's 91-yard elterMiod on rusbea wltll drive midwllj' throogh the third Clmi>bell tallying ft'CIIt the period which put tlte Lionl 1\ln&as State 3. obeod to otay. campbell aut- ' Less lbon a mllllle later, !ered a shoulder separation m Kanau Slate replnecl the ieod the play and wiU be lost to stato as Dickey hit Herron with a. lnde!lnltely, short (lOll over tile middle and A few minutes later, Lion 11arron rlmnlrw It ln 1u UMbacker Jack Ham Intercept. CCIJtlllete a 54-yai,l scorq ed a """' and PeM Stale drove drive. or or or Past NC State ar ar ruahod lor 117 ar IU IDiii 164 yards In the game. The slliht bet durable W1ll'1111Ck comectod Clll toochclown J!OIIOS of 21llrdl 1o Eddie and 28 Yll'dl to Sla'" Zlbol In the aeeond haiL MSU Dumps Baylor, 28-10 ar Lun TMMitr Cubed S.teak _~ _____ .. $to9 ...o1len Sirloin -- _.a Cubs The !Vartau ?.a !lrat ~ lead wbleb . , . ...... reJiDQdeW ... ..w bolllli to owilt ' Hal . Tie. For Th"Ird' AI0 u lhMiilh, wiiJ I'Dide a IJIIetaCUlU Gets 4 Hits looae a cl~ direndor r..... 'l • eat<h at the Baylor 23, ~ and llld ...,. lor- Into the lbo· ICOrO. l!ll!Uel aorliel' boalw T8nT CoJblo eave ' ~~~~~or a 3.0 eclp with a 32.,..t fteld - ' , cllmoytrw an ~ard !(lll'Cb. Tbe Boars' lono toucbclown came wflb ltll than live miDutel lilt a -ard k - by ..,......... qoarter. lladt lllovt Sluart. Mldwoy IIIJ'IIOIIb tile IJdrjj ~ Feroeo, IIIIo Jll&Jed two 1W• Ia tile llhadow Cif' bmer '*' ~ ll'oll ' " - lte,ye comllil to !lie No, i ._e aRC AGO (UPI) - Throe rune, lncl1111ing I iWl>tUD drive ~Ron Santo, enabledllloCblcaao Cubo 1D delOit the Pil!tllurall PI· ntoa 4-3 Sundaj!andllila!u.Ferauaon Jenidna a ~ wimor rat the oecond otralllll aea1011. l!latt.v AI'"' ot tha Plratea had. faar •tralllll blt&· Sie;¥0 .,.., 1r7111c for blo 10111 ttrallbl 'win, oulrered bla 1!11111 lou or the year aphill 1e Ylo- Bla••· lorleo. Nlt1fC: Pb1lligs for the Cuba Ia the tltlrd 1m1ng, ~ck Job, ..,.... a WWle Smith ~tod In the 711'1' - · With a llmllar · lourlb and Sllllo bit his two.i.r, ~ lou<~,,...,_ ' - r I~ lllo a~ td O......,CIIte 31ST STRI\)(;Jtt WIN OXFORD, Ohio (b~l) :- . Ill• . Tho Clilll · lrwfno 1'1., ~ I W rtttaburah loeci.'Je'*lno Ia ami ot Olllo woolta3latc_..,. caller ln'<IUIIbl · lbo etl>odt;Y tho llrot Cub pltcbor ID w1a 20 live cl'GOs - COUI'IIr7 ~ moot 01'0\ft! at ~..- !IIIII,~ ..... llino!• In two air11&111 aea10111 !D lbo 1Jaa!. wilii a lf'Prd lilnce Lou 111 IQ4 and Salurdoy bi cloWnbia·K4ol l«>riill .taonl!-* ~out u .1935, 26-32 on tho Oxford .....~ l>d!n ea. w- I ''· ' ·' .. ill _._. . _. ___________ .. 39t Picmcs Ground ·Round .. 99C Still time to win! No RUrcluue r:equired to pl/lg/ Limit---.. Pido ,. _ . PU. ''LIIcty WH.. a" .... tWIIol at IIIJ KNttr - , . Y• wlo .. to .... -~only .. ....... play, ,.. ..... - · ..... ~ tidoolo ,alotM ...,.._. a., wrttMt D n··n •, ht••· ••· '· 0. lo• "-WY, lkn* Jltun, JY't r - --. -. .. ..,... · · ~,' fMayf 11 GEl' YOUR OYSTERS AT KROGERS Quartered Fryers __ . .. 39c Tail-less Sirloin Steak•.. •.. .u.. T-Bone ...... Croolt llicltl ""'" ___ -.-___ 8 !i1 $1.49 Lard Bacon--------- •. 49c ---. ........ . . .... _.. lb. 49c Ribs .. GROUND MIAn !I .....- Beef ............ lb. 39c 1 wfllo IIIII - lb. lolliolt IICI1IA lOP YALU• ITaMN wtth thli . . . . pui ... 29 •••••• "Soup and Stew" 4 lb. poll , . WholowHaK.,.. .· Bacon _.-:'! ~~- 19 Steak ..... lb. u.. Sugar !~ + 09 ...... -·...... TOP YALUI ITAMPI oed puo cllaM of ' " J . Loon SllcN- Stew Beef lb. 89c Shan/u ...... lb. 59c ""'' .... Sausage . ___ _4 Vienna .... 89c I a, ••. _ ~ Hygr. . Potted Meat _______ 9 !.: $1.00 bag YIMiC • • Sweet Pickles ____ -__ .2 Kwlck Krllp, Cr th 1 _CW.,. 111rt1tr Y... SLIC•D IIACGN ,.lor•... • ...... Willi .Bro ........... . . Kutitlop Rollin Mtl wn1es ----- ~·· ,...., 40ft ~ . K. . !:, I. II •X111" 11lP VALUI IT. . wflh . . . . . . . . . . 11\iicllll 'tf II!Wfwefn+_ll ••rraao ! Tendero.g Thrifty Uan WeU 'frlmiruld ' " , It ..• Fruh Fryln, BrMif ., .... .lloWoll . larly Gonliit ~ ,. Peas_--· 4 !;.: ... $1.00 . I -ea4-..;. .A....., k.....,. Yollow Clint SBcodw 49c Ha'- Peaches Greens ___ - 8 ·~:; $1.00 Latlr 1 · Dol- 11 ct. box lush Aaol. Yarioly Com ----~. 5 !.:' $1.00 11!11 - a-ot • -----Cook1es · .. ·" .. ·89 c C1t111, Klftlo, _,.. Beans ___ ~ ~' 6' :. $1.00 . T.... W1lolt or Cut ~- PotatoeS _3 •~~· ... 89c Vegetables& !! $1.00 llb. 13oz. Aw.U~~.~.I~ CIJII8 TM*YouMind P•aJ, Gt. Northern Beans _____ 8 :. $1.00 ""'-ot enem; .... _. lbt ' Tenderag Brand SmokodWhole I.I'.IIP - - - - - II - EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) an option (lily to tile left llul - Quarlerl>ack Bill Feraeo, 121- endod 14> with Feraeo revvU. ;rear-old oen1or 111 hta 11r11 blo !leld td the ......,ng illlrPrioe as • starter, ()Used 83 the hapleao datendors. yarda for ooe toucbdown and lteaone lallback Don IIIII>· l'an for twv OChers Saturdo,y 1o · IIDdth oonclooled the l!llRJ load l!llchlgan Stale 1o 1 28-10 leoring with 70 88CClllda left 1M1 a ~ Boylor. live-yard toucbclown llanl. Gal')' Tile ~ delen10, an- BoJce cmvertod all lour chored by 220i>Ouncl taekie ~ extra polnta. Charles Balitlf and 22$i)OUnd Bot Feraco waa not the Clllli' linebacker Rlcb SaD!, sluwed be<o. The ~ delenoo wu tht Ylllltlng Boaro Ia tllelr laroclouo, thwarting two daip traclll Clf tlluiletDOOIL Boylar 10canc1 boll drlvet with I ,... the Aoond CCIIIIcuiiYo ..._, 'JI&II laterCIIIIti<JIIa-ooe bl' wla ""' l!llll. Bl.rlor bu now 1i1u1 at Ida """Ill yard line and loll 'ollild - · 11ra11111, by 5-loot.IO Frank 1 - . , bad< to earq lut • - • In tho llld - . • • Tip Roast ---------- .. 99c - Penn State Rally Trips KSU, 25-9 Reckon we've got the biggest round-up of food bargains this old town has seen in a long tim8. lncludiDJ sale specials on USDA CHOICE KROGER TENDERA Y BEEF- the best gol-dern brand iD the land for freshness and tenderness. We place our beeC in rooms where controlled climate speeds up natulal tendering action-protecte natural juices 11nd flavor. No other beef 80 fresh can be 80 naturoUy leulier. ll.S.D.A. Choke Thrlltg BriJIUl throe (lllasea lor 23 yards and &01 tbe toucbdown blmoell on a 1111 Juakowlcb's !leld pl. TENDERAY TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BUYING BEEF! 'lllo K._,. C.., 1N41 w. ,...,.,............ Pii.YL Mike Slater's second lntercept1on cl. a Havern .()lisa eave the - n e e r o tho baU m Pitt's 28 ln the lourtb ,uarter, From t h e r o, Sborwond c"""leted ._... OF BARGAINS ', nick blocked Thad Kucherawy's 1>1111t and Pit! recovered .., the Weal Virginia seven but gave the baU right bock'. IMI a !umble by Jell Brown. · The Mountalaeera scored the llrat time tboy aot the baU bJ' marcblt~~ 51 7ardf In nwn .,..yan~ ' WID 17• 14 On Sooners Squeak Bot the Yellow Jackoto _... thnotenod In d>e - h a l l u the Hurricanes recovered tbree !Umblea, two of them by ~Iotta 1u give Miami pJOaelolon at the Georgia Tech 18 yard Honclrlcka, lnterceptood two pd line. When Tech bold at Ita 9- llU""' and, lhanko to tile Hank Collins, kaP yard Une, Hutr kicked a 21..yard klddng Tech back 1111 aplnat Ita OWII !leld goal lor the wim!ng polnta goal line moot ~ !lie lime. and the game. Miami mlolod a chance 1u Genrgla Tech, led by the wldsn Ito 'marlla ear)Jo In tile (llllolng ~ Larey lourth ,period wbon the HurriGood, dominated lbe !lrlt hall, acor1ng .., a ~ard rua by canes drove all the 1111 ID the QJOd ear)Jo In lllo IIOCOIId 110r!od, Tech 0110-fard llna and, wilb but milling ... two field two chances to take It acroas p i au.mpta ond iollng tho rram lboro, !ailed to ..,.. the baU m dolml . - r lime at ball any !Urtller, the Miami 17 7ard line, -~·· bia ..,.eer total td, 229 at Noire Dame, setting a tchool ncord. So:YIIKlilr was bio major toriOI, · pullng-lo, ~ lor 12'1 yards. l'urdile'i",., P>lnta were the ldllllolll total aplnat Notre Dame In 62 pmoa, IInce IoWa ran 1111 42 In wlming In 1961. Virginia Romps Johnson Scores Tw1·ce. ... Wolverines Win, 31-10 th~~~~ • ran ar ...... Hendricks uxl the other rec:ovThen, late ln Ute same period, orod by him, Hendrlck.s craabod through and Miami, wlllcb crushed Geor- snatched the boll !rom Gene hlo ali-Anwrlca rating Saturday in a sensational effort that gia Tech 49-7 lalt year and was IOlll>led the lOth ranked Miami heavtly favored S."b.lrday, wu Hurrlcanoa to aqueeze through trailing 7.1/ Rendrlck.s to a 10-7 vlctor;y over underdog, crashed Into fullback John and unclornlod Georgia Tech. Wener IDd John Barnett II ,... a bruising defensive recovered at the Tech 4J yard - . !rom - " " ' kickDif lo line. !lnal aun ond the man who Miami, sd<klng 1o the ground, domlnaled plu waa d>e alx.toot. drove In lor the 1ullchdown with el&ht. 225i>OIJild Hendricks, VIncent OpolaiQo, the - k bor.., ev017boo1J'o all-America !rom In the cruldng O¥V tron"! me 7ard OIL Jlln llulf Miami ~. Fla. :0 hiD thlrdi>Oriod Tech """'erled 1u tlo the ,_.117.!1 rv"**... .., aot UJ> Mlaml'a midWI.Y throulh the third acrwbll- t'ltd a."' caused by Jllrlod. ""* ' ·\ I I Miami Hurricanes Nip Georgia Tech drt••· - '' ,, 21,.·1868 '•' 93. ATLANTA CUPD- Defensive end Ted Hendricks lived up to { !-••• ··: ,·.'_! \ .• : >· ,, • ,· '' # DURHAM, N. C. {UPO- Hall· back Ron Johnson, whc broke the great Tom Harmon's rushing records at Michigan, broke Duke's back with two touchdowns Saturday in a 31-10 lost their second consecutive win Cor the Yl ol verines. pme, scored their only touchJOOnson, who ran for 1,005 down midway through the yards last season, galloped for a fourth period when Chico 53-yard score and plunged over Kdrzawskl crossed the Trojan from the one for his second. line oo a one,yard plunge. Michigan quarterback Dennis A first period threat by Brown passed 23 yards to Jerry Northwestern was wrecked Imsland ror e Wolverines first when Bill Hllj'hoe Intercepted a touchd and Tim Killian .IJBSii on the Trojan 16,yard line. add a 25-yard field goal and Southern California got ftLJ extra points. first score on a 27 -yard field Michigan linebacker Ralph goal by Ron Ayala, wbo al10 Huff intercepted a Duke pass kicked three extra points after late in the game at~ ran it 44 touchdowns. · Sparking Role ~.·. ~,,.. 11 the Houmard in I ' ',I~ ' ..· "~ ""· _ Simpson Scores 3 Times In Victory EVANSTON, DL (UP{}- O.J, Slmp1011, Southern Calllornia's rising calldida.te for the Heisman troptoy, reeled off 189 yards and scored three touchdlnma Saturdo,y In a 24-7 romp over Northwestern. Slmp1011, who carried the ball 34 times at an average diatance of 51h yards, scored on sprints ~ 5, II and ~ yards. He aloo piled up the bulk ~the yardage all scoring drives with occaolonal help !rom the passing combination ~ Steve &>geto and Jim Lawrence. The Big Ten' s Wildcats, who '' ,, ' '~·· ":\,::~.·(, ~· c ·.) • ,,;r . run. Southern Cal Romps I . ' ~ . ' " .. ~·.,. "i . ( The ~!day Tlmo,;sentl,.l, sunctil), september 29, 1988 Ohio State Thumps SMU ,< ,. __ .. Flour ______ 5 lh. 55c Applesauce _6 !! $1 ._ ""' Dol Slkod, C......... C1lonk MeaL ___ __5 t,. 39e Pineapple _3 89c .....,. Ant. c.a.r ••tu •n Hlttn Alit. YorfOiy Cake Mix __ 3 $1 Tissue ---· 5 ....._ $1 !te Flo $praJ k,.... All ""' Oil ... ~---- :!..: 39c Starch ______ !.... 49c 15 :: =... . I noll 1 ................ H&ney -____ _ Lltolid Ivory or lib. ilr 40... .,..-:; Joy -------- I . 1/oJ. All ~}:-'" . 11-0L r:r:. .,.,., M-. (on - White, Ani., """ - · Towels .. 3 ........ .. ...... ;tiLl Tide . Potatu·es ;I Corn ....... 5 - sl Jelly ....... 5 sl 1 .. Muuolntlft Gold _ . Pl. & S.R. 3.lb. 1 oz. box o • ,~ 11- ... T * 00. �.. ' liUIIIay, september ~. Challenges by Land, Sea and Air Hit Nt GALLIPOLIS the River ~- GALLIPOLIS- ENGINEERS !lAVE BECOME KING BEES ON OHIO AND KANr\WHA RIVEU TOWBOt'.TS! That bit ()( startling River News appeared In the S.pt. 23, 1918 Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Here is the rest of the story: SEPT. 23, 1918 - EVERY TOIITIOAT IN the Kanawha River was reported laid up &mda,y as result of engineers striking for another lncrease in wages. The engineers refused to deliver the empties to the mines after the boats had returned !rom Cincinnati. The Cincinnati engineers on the J. T. liattleld towboat George Matheson are reported to have refused to go farthl:'r than Lock No. 11 Vailen they found there was a strike oo at Pt.. Pleasant. They ordered Captain Allen to return the boat to Pt. Pleasant where the boat was cooled down. It is reported that the Campbell Creek Coal Co., the Marmet-llelm Co., and the Hickey Co., towboat and coal operators have appealed to President Wilson for relief. The engineers are "ltanding pat" to a man and expect to rec-eive their demands which is the Pittsburgh scale: $215 a month for chief condensing engineers and $200 a month for seconds; and $200 a month for chief non-condensing engineers and $185 for seconds. The sidewheel excursion Virginia of the Charleston-Nitro trade laid over here Saturday night and left for Huntington Sundlcy morning tQ rWl excursions out of that city Uds week. The Virginia is in charge of Captain Joe Wells. ~e Wl:IS once the Monongahela River packet L c. Woodward and was built t\f the late Captain Jacob Adams. A rat was seen to jump from a steamlx:tat into the river at the wharfboat &mda,y morn· ing but that is not a positive sign of bad luck oorning, SEPT. 24, 1918 - THE KANAWHA RIVER towboat engineers are still out. Efforts are being made to settle the strike. The Virginia paned up for Charleston Monday evening having cancelled her excursion! for this week on account of ll.glrt patronage. A rew empty barges were being towed from Pt. Jlleasant to the mines up the Kanawha River Monday by gas boats. SEPT, 25, 1918 - THE ENGINEERS SfRD<E Wll8 l!lettled at least for present at Pt. Pleas. ant TUesday afternoon by the Federal Labor Board and the towboats are moving again. There will be ~te , a shipment or coal for Cinchmati and Louisville when all the loaded barges at the mines are assembled at the Point Severa.! changes in engineers were made m some of the Kanawha River towboats before they went out. The Pittsburgh s cale has been paid for some time on the towboat Wini- frede, The Association Engineers on tile towboats receive dooble the pay of packet boat engiueers. But members of the AssociaUon are permitted to work on a packet or ferryboat at the reduced scale if they see nt as the Association realizes that only coal and tow. boat operators c1m afford to pay the higher Workshop on Yearbook is We are informed that the Engineers Association of the Kanawha Hh·er have g_one back I to work on the towboats until the question of Successful wages is settled by the Federal Labor Board, RIO GRANDE - More than 170 students and advisers from The men will 11tay at t.lleir posts it the wage scale is made $190 a month for chiefs and $175 a month for seconds. H not there will be a walkout again. SEPT. 27, 1918 - TilE NEW TOWBOAT for Capt.a.ln Huling being built on the Kanawha docks out of the old Fulton, will be here next week at tile .l.cme Boiler Shop where Captain Charles Arthur and force wUI set up three large boilers that are already on the boat. The Kanawha Hiver towboats are all rWl· ning again and engineers who walked off the i:M)ats a few days ago on account of wages are back at their posts. J. W. Dawson, production manag~r for the Fuel Administration r1 West Virginia, heard of the wwboats being stopped as result of tl1e strike and went to Ft. Pleasant as quickly as possible as he did not want the work at the mines stopped. Dawson talked to the engineers and ex· plained the government's attitude in needing coal to win the war - that the few days the boats were idle had meant a big hindrance to the government and a shortage or muni~ tloos. He suggested that proper arbitration be used and the striking engineers asked for a conference with the War Board and agreed to go back to work, pending and to abide by any settlement the Board gave tm:m or the towboat owners. The Kanawha River towboat owners are said to have had a desire to be fair with all their crews and to return to work without it being necessary to import men [rom other sources and it Is said quite a number or men do desire to return and were sati~fied w1th wage conditions. IC now looks like the matter will be settled satisractorily to all parties concern. ed by the War Board. The towboat owners of the Kanawha Ri'fer have not at any time appealed to President Wilson for a 5ettlement of matters pertain,ing to the wage5 of the crews. area high schools attended the Third Annual Yearbook Work· shop at Rio Grande College Thursday. Bnbara cape, Tay- lor Publishing Company representative, Instructed !he student• on IIIJ'out, design, photog. raphy, and business manage'ment of their yearbook. The workshop was tested for the second time last year at Rio Grande College, and because of its success, slmllar workshops are being conducted throughout the state. High schools represented at the one - day session included: Bloom High School, Cl~cy, East- Next To Old Silver Bridge Sit. eusm AND ' ,, ,.I' RfBUilT PARTS Senator. Brown's biography states he was a member of the Ohio Highway Patrol for a year before he entered the military QUALITY FOOD IS ALWAYS OUR FIRST CONCERN .BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE AND EVANS DRIVE-IN '~ service. He served overseas in World War n as a member of the t!.S. Coa.11t Guard and presently holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the reserves. He was first elected to public ofnce in 1950 as mayor of Medina. lie was then elected lieu~ enant governor, a position he held u n 1 i l he succeeded La usc he. The Athens County native, em High School In Beaver, _Feel· oral Hocking, Gal!Ia A..ctemy, Green TI>Wilahlp, Minford, North· weit Illgh School, Piketon, Hoek ON CONSTELLATION Marine Lanee Corpocal Robert R. Sylvester, 20, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Arthu.· R, Sylvester of Col· lege Road, Syracuse, Is servlnr aboanl !he attack aircraft Clr• rler ~ COnstellation. LAST TIVO DAYS OF 1968 S~ASON ALL RIDES REDUCED "JOIN THE FUN" Charles Goodyear of NaugaConn., discovered. the proce&!l of vulcanlztna rubber tn 1839. ROLLER RINK REMAINS OPEN ALL tuck, For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating with Clean, Safe, .,;,;;.,;;;;.;,;,;-.. Convenient, Bottled GASI __ Cll'l'E COEDS were nol pllolopapbed on oome Amerlcau eamJIUJ, bulla WltiBw, PolaDd, where lhe glrlo mDdeled lbelalolllporllll'ear Uno manufactured Ia lbe coualry. Police Smile On March:ers U/arm 0/ornln/1 Circulators In Four Pepular Slzesl ,. CHICAGO (I!Pl)- Thousands a n t I wa r demonstrators •. marchecl .]10aceably down Michigan Averwe Saturday one month to the IIIIJ' ~ pollee and ~Biers elf~ on the street ~ lri the "battle-·t:lf Chicago." The 1111110 Chlcaao police who became obJecta ot nationwide eontrovero,y for fllefr ro!Usal to let demonstrators march during file Democratic National con. venuon provided a friendly, eaay.png escort tor Saturday's 1marebertJ. . .,.. f And the ,marc e~s- poHce estimated . lllelr numbers at up . to 10,000- Nralned rrom the , heckllni and vllillcatlee ot Ill< poll co which preceded the eM. IWingtng clashes of Aug. ::!8 Jt ,_,i .-"il';ff' ,. '"!10· V• 20 :~~ 20.000 BTU h1pu1. Hetght-21", W:Kfth-20V_e", Depth-12'', Pipe Openlng-3" D•tlance, pnt.,.,. of flue P1pe Openmg to Floor-1611 . Minimum Size of Gc:u Pipe~". Shipping Weight-43 Ita. Heah Up to 2 •-••· ' IVR-35 11.100 nu '"'""· 8A.M. T06P.M. DAllY "If We Don't Have It -We'll Get It" ~:~$ ,~:~;:: pollee permitted to hoJd P. the WASmNGTON CUPD- PresidcntJohn.sonSaturdaypraised the quality of federal goverrunent workers and took a public swipe at presidential candidate George Wallace's favorite campaign promise to take all those "bureaucrats' briercases and throw them into the Potomac." In opening remarks of a speech before the National Postmasters Convention at the Washington Hilton Hotel, the President said that would take some doing. "Some people think of the federal government as residing in the White House or under the great dome of Capital.'' Joh~ son said. ,.To them it soWlds very simple to take all those bureaucrats' briefcases and throw them into the Potomac. "But onl,y about 10 per cent or federal erilployes work by the bank of Potomac. Nearly 90 per ccntol the men and women who do the daily \f{ql'kofourpeopleas federal servants are outside of Washington. ... in cities and towns across the nation." rally in Gram Park, headquarters ot the convention week demonstrators, even though there was no evidence that the march leaders had . come up wUh a $500,000 insurance bond demanded by the city 10 ensur" they would nat damagtl public land. Mar "·~ leaders said their one mon: ·. a•niversary de1110118tra. tJo,, •·· ~::. to m•.nltest their ''">· •• ..:~ and sh~tme" over . ·! " •! In ChJcogo a month •.hen poUze and national . ~.Jmen used clubs, bayonets, tear gas and mace to kBep what (Continued onvage 14) PRAGUE {UPJ>-The Czech~ slo\'U Communist part)' .5aturdiJI opened a drive all !he WIIJ' down to its smallest ceUs to AYe the reform regime ot PlhY lead,r Aluander DUbcek from a Krem11n-order~ purge. the president of our republic," said a resoluti()lllrom the party cell of a phannaceutical planL Party sources said word from the Prague leadership was being passed down to lower tevels of the party that the Soviets we~~ seeking to topple !he relorm· lll..-..a- rshlp one man '!:=S:: tf.: ;~. ~::,.:,tJIUws mSovie~ at oeQ!pled nadon clearly warning National f~ To "40" Malor WrecklngY•rdsln 6 State. Motcow that • timrbestnnlng with Aiiaembly President Czechoslovaks I'O!IId ,not stand ·~e wiD nqt recognize as our an,ybod,y who haa, been elected b)' resular fhte electlona or IJipOintecl by the unrestricted free declalon of representatives J\ot i}~ ~:; J, VR-50 50,000 ITU lnpwt. Height-26 1/•", Width- 32", Depth- 18". flue Pipe Opet'ling-4". Oittonce, CfNlllr of Flue Pipe Opening to Floor- 1914". Minimutl'l Sl1e of Gcu Pipe- 'h". Shipping Weight, "MA" models- Ill lbs., "MAB" models- 125 lbs. Htafl Up te -t ltMIM. For The Convenience Of Our Many Customers ..' ,.. Prices Start At 97.50 NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS We Install Every Heater! PM .)Klpularlt,y, second only to thilt of ilub<ek. About Death's Broad Rules ... . l ·_ .om. ' ' NOW HEAT YOUR HOME WITH . OUR '"qi.JALITANE" LP GASII GOING ZIP TOq I(OSCOW '(IJPI) - Tho R u ,.. · aiaD. in1te •IP code • !belr Iettera. As... 10011 jdll Ohio Valley Bank PHONE 742-4211" . Lindsay ::=::::: :::::::: FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (liP!) -In hla first fighting _poiiUcal _.,h Ot the 1968 C1D1J1a11i1>. Presldelt John- saturday after cancHcLttea ''Wbo trade apenly on illld dlscontenl~ and - ·.,Pander blatonti,y to fear and preJudice!• Johnson menttmed no names, but his larlets - . c i to be the RI!Pdlllean. ticket <II Rich. ard M, Nixon Bnd ~ T, Afl• now and Ge<irp C. Wallace, tho fllird port;y <andldile. " Wltllout Jnaklng a prior Plb'- . lie anDOIUicement, ti\e Prealdonl flew here for the -~ ot vUI. Modlllna eelle&e under 11a new name of Thomas More Col~..· arid u~ his s_peech as an occaalon to apook out on t h e -ofttle~ ., . atrlke wifll ail "unacceptable dey, Lindsay said the union was for Ulegal power." demanding, "against the die· L l n d s a y's angrll.y-worded tates ot the Jaw and of COIJUllOO statement came after UFT sense, that it be granted in President Albert Slanl<er lett etfeet, wrllateral power to shut early-morning talks at city hall, down the schools in question." blasted the United 3rd Party sa.ying the strike- which enters its fourth week Monday-will be "a real longle " 1, . Dangerous ha~ uThere been a complete breakdown In negotiations," Shanker said. c'There has been .. That demand unacceptable ... is pupils. 1tle union wants "neutral" observers placed in the ,PredomlnanUy Negro and Puerto Rlcall •. totally Ocean HUJ..Urownsvtlle school district In Brooklyn with power Lindsay also accused the local board involved or acting Ulegal. ly but he said the UFT ' 1proposos to settle this dispute to shut down the district' a efl!lll schools. Lindsay :..;.o'!';,~:W':':orth;:.~ptlr: :~ :~:Hl•gal step." which of. talks." In a television report to the - progress in the strike :~YU::~"~ UFT's 55,000 teachers schools that serve 1.12 mUUoa deniand Federation of Teachers (UFT) for prolonging an ulllegal" D t S . · own own algon ::.-: :m:d :~·can~~ u·t b'v B ·g B b =~~f :::"~~~ n l .; l om COLUMBUS, Democratic Ohio (IJPO _ vice presidential .: ,: ; stopped. c•n is essential that we confront the threat Wallace poses," Musld.e said at a news conferped, not so much for t h e party but for the country. u Muskie arrived here to ad~ dress a session of the Federated Democratic Women of Ohio Mlowing a tour earlier cl the Clenland modelcfties area with Mayor Carl stokes. The senator !rom Maine said U Vice President Hubert H. Hum~ phrey Is tlected president, the first order of business woold be to end the war in Vietnam. une Humphrey admJnistr;r t1on oouldachievevictorythrough a negotiated settlement,.. he said, flA1'FIEID COMING FREMONT, Ohio (liP!) - Sen. Mark Halfleld, R.Oregon, will be principal speaker Oct, 4 at the dedication of the two n e w wings ol the Rutherford B. Hayes Library and Museum. SAIGON (UPO- A single 122 millimeter rocket crashed into downtown Saigon early ~day morning in a new Communist attack on the S:luth Vietnamese capital that wounded at least two policemen. A bomb exploded Saturday afternoon near an American post exchange. Far to the riorth, southwest of Da Nang, defenders or a Green Beret complex withstood infancharges and artUlery barrages before dawn Saturday as U.S, B52 jets blasted a nearby ridgel.ine forming part of a Communist infUtration roote. The rocket hurtling into Saigon exploded within 30 feet o( the 2nd PoUce Precinct head(Jiarters two blocks from the central market place. The blast blew out windows in the area. The six ..foot-long rocket, packlng 15 pounds of. TNT, can . be fir~trom launchlng sites eight miles away at speeds of 800 miles .a n hour. The missile was apparently fired from sparsely populated try regions across the Saigon River. The heavy action around Ule Thuong Due Special Forces camp and a nearby oulpost 30 miles southwest of 01 Nang, South Vietnam's seco.-.:3 largest city, raged before dawn in the fourtJ: consecutive day of Communist assaults ,on Green Beret installations. The U.S. Command reported nearly 300 North Vietnamt~,e and Viet Cong killed in abortive Communist attempts which began last Wednesday to .seize Special Forces camps at Katurn and Thien Ngon along the Cambodian border, 60 to 70 miles northwest of Saigon. Initial reports on the Thuong Due fighting about 350 miles oortheast of Saigon made no mention of Communist losses, ~t allied casualties were described as "very light" Communist gumers In the area shot down a U.S. Army 01 "Dirddog" spotter plane Friday, but its two occupants were rescued. WASHINGTON (UPD - Bar- on a cloture motion to stop the ring a dramatic turnaroum, the Fortas filibuster at 1 p.m. EDT Senate seemed certain to Tuesday. Cloture is a parlideliver a hwniliating setback to amentary device to hall .:lebate, Pre~ident Johnson Tuesday by requiring a twcHhirds maJority. refusing even to consider his A coalition or Republicans and nomination of Associate Justice Conservative Southern Demo-. Abe Fortas to be chief justice. crats were confident t,lley could Johnson got a clea.r signal defeat the motion. from Capitol Hill FridiiJ' !hat Sen. Robert P. Grimn, R· the nomination was in far worse Mich., saturdiiJ' stuek b)' his trouble than it first appeared to coulit of &t least 36 serators be. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, who will vote "no" on cloture. the Republican leader t'rom That number would be enough Illinois, announced he would not to continue the nlibuster, thus vote to atop a filibuster against blocking Democratic Leader the nomination. Dirksen, up . Mike Marudield's move to have Wltll then, had been considered the nomination considered. one ol Fortas' staunchest But Griffin and others presupporters. dicted that the Dirksen detecSome lawmakers said they tion will Increase the nmnber oC thought Johnson was CCiruiider- those voting against cloture. IJW withdrawing the nomi01tion, They say it is possible rather than lace the posslbflity ·Mansfield may not even be able ot becoming -the secynct Pres- to muster a simple majority for ident In history to- have a his moUon- 51 If all 100 nominee tor chief justjce senators are present. rejected by the Senate. Mansfield earlier said he Vote Tuesday would file a second petition to Unless the nomhm.tion shut off debate it the first one llle S.nate will failed. But there were ~ he would do so if the first try was beaten badly, The filibuster against rortas began last Wednesday after Mansfield, in a surprise move, caUed up the nomination at t.he close of Tuesday's session. For two days the debate was slow--paced and gentlemanly. Then, on Friday: -Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wy<L, called on Johnson to withdraw the nomination and for Fortas to resign from the court. - Dirksen announced he would not \'Otc for cloture. -Se n. Jolm I. McClellan, 0. Ark., in an angry 100 impassioned speech, blasted Fortas for his opinions in obscenity cases. Although technically the Senate has been filibllstering only the procedural motion of whether to take up the nomination, the debate has actually concerned the nommee himsel1 Thus, regardless of hOW" the the filibuster can promilled to deal "awiftly and firmly" with IDJ' one or any gr'Qip.- offlclaJ or ; Lindsa.Y referred to what has become the major block to To Nation Fighting Mood withdrawn, ,, BEGINNING FRIDAY.OCTOBER 4TH NEW YORK (IJPI)... Talks to end New York City's racially fraught school strike ooll8psed Saturday. Mayor John V. • elected representatlves of the state and party," the Czechoslovak leadershij) SOJurday erHiclzed thil reform regime of Communist port;y leader AIUancler Dubcak but derliecl reports a purse ol liberals from the leaderllhlp had begun. Gustav llu,lak, tho leader ol the Slovak Copununlat part,y, want 111 aaUonal televlalon to try to .;.aah reports that a purp hiAI begun, "Thla ~oy. aterla is abaolntaq 111lfoun<l. eel,!' HUiak aald. "!admit we · (lhe leaderlblp) are not abso..· 'llllely united on all Issues but we ani trylns to resolve u ptoblema, The main lhln& laiD .prevent MW cirlaea and IW.Odoril from ilrtatng.• ./ ~ s~~;,k~: could e.:.•• our le PRAGUE • - One lite key Moscow suppom.a In Vl.. 65 · 500 Gal. LP Gas Systems regional and factory parcy organizations e"')ressing concern over 1' some personnel changes" that alread,y have wsted three cabinet ministers and executives ot mass media. uw 1. a! ld ch •··- ~'h~.iM@tMN!'!:=::::,~=l~tm~=~======!~~t=tt!ttt:~:::}''''~'''''~'~:::r::::''"':t:tttKt~~=::::{::::t:;::::::' :~=tt==::::t'!!tt=::=::::~~r~~~,t~~::~:!:~:~rnh!~ttt:=::tt:=:/k Surgeon Says Law Foggy of LBJ Gets in~ - d,OOO ' ITU l•pul. Helght-281/4", Wldth-36", Depth.:£ 'TI".-flut Pipe op.nlng-5". Oittonct, CtiUir of Flue Pipe Qp.nlng to Floor-20~". Minimum Sire of ·Goa Plpe- 'h". 5h~lng Weight, "MA" mod•lt- 129 lbt., "MAl" modeh-U6 lb&. . . H•ttUp ... l..-. Prague newspapers published a flurry of resolutions from resolutiQn. "We assure our full SlC)port tor (President Ludvik) Svoboda, Dubcek, (Premier Oldrlcl() Cernlk and Smrkovsky and lor the govermnent 8fiPOinted b)' the President." Lindsay Blasts at UFT ble .l ro u Nomination in Bad fT1 said the pharmaceuUcal plant for 11\Y Plt>P8t rulen bn,posed by Russia. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service and Expert Mechanic At Kanauaa The Bank That Appreciates Your Business! The marchers QesoluUona were passed by t.a.• t h• embe f.£ FrM Telotype Service ) PM UNTIL the Intersection oC Michigan Avenue and Balbo Drive. Czf!ch Cells Open Anti-Soviet Drive PH. 446 4060 OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOWS WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING FROM • ttelght-2l'h", width-25""· o.pth-12''. flue Pipe Openln~-4,''. Dillance, center of Flue Pipe Opening to floor- \ 15\f•"· Minimum Sb:e of Got Pipe- It'll". Shipping Weight- 61 liM. ,H..tt Up te I 1..-. or Don Baird NOTICE! HUQhrey. his Democra"c rival, for the presidency, WhUe a light airplane new over Nixon's retreat at Key ·Dis~ ca.v~. ria., a loudspeaker broadcast challenges for a debate. Abwt 2::i Humphrey supporters and a sOWKI truek outside Ntxon•s campaign headquarters and a boat offshore carr* a sign also made the same pl"oposal. "Nixon alrald to debate HuiWPhrey, Why?" read the sign from the boat. But Nixon ignored the taunts. lie issued a statement prcposing cost-<.11-Ii ving increases in social security payments and a removal ontheJim .· a retired person coold earn while still collecting social security. The Republlt;an presidential 4. candidate's proposals did not go parently making Wallaee and as far its llumphrey's rail last Nixon his targets when he said Wednesday Cor o 50 per cent some candidates "trade openJ,y increase in. payments, to be on anger and discontent" and · financed In part from general 14pander ,blatantly to fear and government revenues, and for _prejudice.'' Johnson Criticizes linking benefits to the consumer price index so they would rise ~g at a college dedieaas prices increase. tlon in Fort Mitchell, Ky., the Third party candidate George President said, "some people , C. Walla,P.> spent part of the dlcy O:scovered a long Ume ago It Is working OH the platform which easier to scare people than to he has promised his supporters. reason wt,th tbem; it is easier to There was still no word from shout cnre'~~ to fight fires; it Wallace, who was baek home in Js easier tO · condemn 'crime' Montgomery, AJa., about when than to COJ'lCJler crime." he would select R ruming mate. fll,lmphrey, in a speech But an aide denied that WaJlace prepared Cor a night rally ln was thinking about not naming Seattle, taunted Nixon to tell a vice presidential candidate at • how he plarmed to end the war all. in Vietnam it he Is elected, He Meanwhile, President John5011 said in March Nixon armounced delivered his most partisan that c ttle had a plan to end 1he speech of the cainpatgn, ap- war," Hill, and Wheelersburg. S..H-vW. I bombarded 1 vaca-. tlonlng Richard M. Nixon with ouggesU0111 !hat he debBie Hubert H. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS. OUTLET SEPT. 28, 191 8- CAPTAIN JOHN W. LANE, VOL. 3 NO. 35 B)' United Press lnterratlonal who attended schools in that county and in nearby Fairfield County, served in the state House of RCI)resentatlves and was elected to the state Senate in 1961. Brown, who is active in a number or civic, fraternal and veterans organizations, lists himself as a professional speaker and as president of Investors Heritage Life Insurance Co. or Ohio. He is a former real estate agent at Medina. He lists himself as a member of the Ohio Gun Collectors and gun collecting as one of his hobbies. Also listed among his hobbies are golf, photography, and fishing. who went south as engineer on the Helen Lane several weeks ago, has not returned yet here. His l'uel flat repaired oo the docks at Pt. Pleasant, is tied up here below the government ice piers. opposition in the 1970 Republican primary, observers feel it would probably come from one of two persons, Those two are State Auditor Roger CloOO and U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr. of Cincirmati. It is relt Tart, who turned down a cllance to run for the U.S. Senate thl s year, Is almost as s ure of rUJUling for governor as Brown. Cloud's candidacy is believed to be awaiting dle go ahead from state Republican leaders. Others considered in the running for the GOP nomination include: Ohio Supreme Court Justice C. William O'Neill, a former Ohio governor; State House Speaker Charles F. Kurress; A.tty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, If he is unsuccessful in his bid this year for the ll.S. Senate; State Treasurer John D. Herbert, aod another state Supreme Court jurist, Paul W. Brown. Observers feel the lieutenant governor's desire for the office of goveroor was created in 1957 when he served as governor for L1 da:ys, He moved into the office when the then governor, Lausche, resigned to assume hill duties as a United States E. WGHTNER UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPO - It has been said ofien by statehouse observers, public officials, state employes and newsmen, that tlwre is on1y one sure candidate for the Republiun nomiJ'Ioation for governor in 1970. The~ are talking about the man who occupies a small, tw~ room office on the second-Ooor of the Capitol building. It 1s that of Lt.Gov. John W. Brown, a resident of MediDL The subject arises since Gov. James A. Rhode!ii will be unable to succeed himself. Ohio law provides for two terms in succession. The mea sure was put throu,gh the state legislature by Republicans alter U.S. Sen. Frank J. Lausche, a Democrat. was elected to nve ternu;, Weight was added last wadi to the observation that Brown wiJJ be a candidate (or the GOP nomination lor governor when news releases were issued by Brown. They dealt with speeches he was to make. Ordinarily the lieutenant go'fernor does not issue news relea5es because, like the vice president ol the United States, hi1 duties are limited by law and: there is little to report. Brown presides over the Se111.te and issues lhe official report of !!lection returRs. If Brown meets with heav,y Taunts by ·Democrats By land, sea and air, Democrats Saturday scale of wages. Brown is Cinch Candidate For Ohio Governor in '70 By RICHARD GOP Leader Ignores The Girl towing for the government at Nitro. Ohio Politics • •• Lines Being Drawn t - Scoula and the Galllpolla Post Ol!lce are oooperatln& In the preparation of cookies to shij) to servicemen in the Far East. They started paddngcookleslast satur<~:cy and will continue aa cookies are donated W1til Nov. Wlolficlsl- who threatened or , . intimidated teachers or su_pervJ.. ' • sors and pledged to &S&Ure 1helr : · safelY In school and out. Thlo was aimed at eJementR in the . Brooklyn oomnnmlcy who ha· · rassed a number ol teachera when tlley tried to return to the Ocean Hlll~Brownsville achool1 after a short-Uved setUement Ia the strike. Mistake Admitted By Labor BLACKPOOL, England (liP!) governing Labor party confessed publicly Satur. dlcy It wa• wrong It thought it could Dnd a quick cure for the nation's allin& '. - Britain's economy. But, Jn a 4,000 word manlfeno to be presented to the PDV'a annual conference here. 1 • 11~Jrl week, It said Labor's mlstilrto when It took power In J96t wu In assessing the extent ~ the weaknesses of the Brlttsb econom.v and the Ume needed to put them right. ''Our analysis and our solutions wei .a oorred," it claimed. Ammg future measures lt foreeast was a "soak the rlrb" wealth tax on big forbmea, It gave no details. But poUtical sources said the pr()JM)sal mlal* involve a three per cent tax an all fortunes abeve $48,000. The Labor party's 67th amual conference opens Monda,y at this blustery northern England ' beach resort- a sort ol Brldlh Atlantic Clcy. About 1,200 delegates representing PUV workers, rank-and.flle lJI.J'tY' members and the trade unioal were attending. Prime Minister Harold Wll1011 was scheW.led tli~Uver thl main keynote s~ Tuesd!Qt' morning and a secOncJ speech . designed to rally port;y rnonle at the end or the conference Frid<oy. Th~ wnvention was belna . held at a time when Labor · party fortunes have been on the. decline. .., During the past year L.abc::w has lost eight out ol parliamentary by-elections (ape.- . elal elecUms) and takeo o severe beating In local s<nrenO: ~; ment elections. Seaports in Strike Mood . NEW YORK (II PI)- Uncllera<~~ retary of Labor James J. IJOids said saturday night a "mlra<le" will avert a str1"'1 ol 60,000 loogllborelneot Maine· to Texaa Molltlo.J R011M>llls bas been mediate file contract cllarpq tween the shij)pina _ . . , ., thil International �.. ' liUIIIay, september ~. Challenges by Land, Sea and Air Hit Nt GALLIPOLIS the River ~- GALLIPOLIS- ENGINEERS !lAVE BECOME KING BEES ON OHIO AND KANr\WHA RIVEU TOWBOt'.TS! That bit ()( startling River News appeared In the S.pt. 23, 1918 Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Here is the rest of the story: SEPT. 23, 1918 - EVERY TOIITIOAT IN the Kanawha River was reported laid up &mda,y as result of engineers striking for another lncrease in wages. The engineers refused to deliver the empties to the mines after the boats had returned !rom Cincinnati. The Cincinnati engineers on the J. T. liattleld towboat George Matheson are reported to have refused to go farthl:'r than Lock No. 11 Vailen they found there was a strike oo at Pt.. Pleasant. They ordered Captain Allen to return the boat to Pt. Pleasant where the boat was cooled down. It is reported that the Campbell Creek Coal Co., the Marmet-llelm Co., and the Hickey Co., towboat and coal operators have appealed to President Wilson for relief. The engineers are "ltanding pat" to a man and expect to rec-eive their demands which is the Pittsburgh scale: $215 a month for chief condensing engineers and $200 a month for seconds; and $200 a month for chief non-condensing engineers and $185 for seconds. The sidewheel excursion Virginia of the Charleston-Nitro trade laid over here Saturday night and left for Huntington Sundlcy morning tQ rWl excursions out of that city Uds week. The Virginia is in charge of Captain Joe Wells. ~e Wl:IS once the Monongahela River packet L c. Woodward and was built t\f the late Captain Jacob Adams. A rat was seen to jump from a steamlx:tat into the river at the wharfboat &mda,y morn· ing but that is not a positive sign of bad luck oorning, SEPT. 24, 1918 - THE KANAWHA RIVER towboat engineers are still out. Efforts are being made to settle the strike. The Virginia paned up for Charleston Monday evening having cancelled her excursion! for this week on account of ll.glrt patronage. A rew empty barges were being towed from Pt. Jlleasant to the mines up the Kanawha River Monday by gas boats. SEPT, 25, 1918 - THE ENGINEERS SfRD<E Wll8 l!lettled at least for present at Pt. Pleas. ant TUesday afternoon by the Federal Labor Board and the towboats are moving again. There will be ~te , a shipment or coal for Cinchmati and Louisville when all the loaded barges at the mines are assembled at the Point Severa.! changes in engineers were made m some of the Kanawha River towboats before they went out. The Pittsburgh s cale has been paid for some time on the towboat Wini- frede, The Association Engineers on tile towboats receive dooble the pay of packet boat engiueers. But members of the AssociaUon are permitted to work on a packet or ferryboat at the reduced scale if they see nt as the Association realizes that only coal and tow. boat operators c1m afford to pay the higher Workshop on Yearbook is We are informed that the Engineers Association of the Kanawha Hh·er have g_one back I to work on the towboats until the question of Successful wages is settled by the Federal Labor Board, RIO GRANDE - More than 170 students and advisers from The men will 11tay at t.lleir posts it the wage scale is made $190 a month for chiefs and $175 a month for seconds. H not there will be a walkout again. SEPT. 27, 1918 - TilE NEW TOWBOAT for Capt.a.ln Huling being built on the Kanawha docks out of the old Fulton, will be here next week at tile .l.cme Boiler Shop where Captain Charles Arthur and force wUI set up three large boilers that are already on the boat. The Kanawha Hiver towboats are all rWl· ning again and engineers who walked off the i:M)ats a few days ago on account of wages are back at their posts. J. W. Dawson, production manag~r for the Fuel Administration r1 West Virginia, heard of the wwboats being stopped as result of tl1e strike and went to Ft. Pleasant as quickly as possible as he did not want the work at the mines stopped. Dawson talked to the engineers and ex· plained the government's attitude in needing coal to win the war - that the few days the boats were idle had meant a big hindrance to the government and a shortage or muni~ tloos. He suggested that proper arbitration be used and the striking engineers asked for a conference with the War Board and agreed to go back to work, pending and to abide by any settlement the Board gave tm:m or the towboat owners. The Kanawha River towboat owners are said to have had a desire to be fair with all their crews and to return to work without it being necessary to import men [rom other sources and it Is said quite a number or men do desire to return and were sati~fied w1th wage conditions. IC now looks like the matter will be settled satisractorily to all parties concern. ed by the War Board. The towboat owners of the Kanawha Ri'fer have not at any time appealed to President Wilson for a 5ettlement of matters pertain,ing to the wage5 of the crews. area high schools attended the Third Annual Yearbook Work· shop at Rio Grande College Thursday. Bnbara cape, Tay- lor Publishing Company representative, Instructed !he student• on IIIJ'out, design, photog. raphy, and business manage'ment of their yearbook. The workshop was tested for the second time last year at Rio Grande College, and because of its success, slmllar workshops are being conducted throughout the state. High schools represented at the one - day session included: Bloom High School, Cl~cy, East- Next To Old Silver Bridge Sit. eusm AND ' ,, ,.I' RfBUilT PARTS Senator. Brown's biography states he was a member of the Ohio Highway Patrol for a year before he entered the military QUALITY FOOD IS ALWAYS OUR FIRST CONCERN .BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE AND EVANS DRIVE-IN '~ service. He served overseas in World War n as a member of the t!.S. Coa.11t Guard and presently holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the reserves. He was first elected to public ofnce in 1950 as mayor of Medina. lie was then elected lieu~ enant governor, a position he held u n 1 i l he succeeded La usc he. The Athens County native, em High School In Beaver, _Feel· oral Hocking, Gal!Ia A..ctemy, Green TI>Wilahlp, Minford, North· weit Illgh School, Piketon, Hoek ON CONSTELLATION Marine Lanee Corpocal Robert R. Sylvester, 20, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Arthu.· R, Sylvester of Col· lege Road, Syracuse, Is servlnr aboanl !he attack aircraft Clr• rler ~ COnstellation. LAST TIVO DAYS OF 1968 S~ASON ALL RIDES REDUCED "JOIN THE FUN" Charles Goodyear of NaugaConn., discovered. the proce&!l of vulcanlztna rubber tn 1839. ROLLER RINK REMAINS OPEN ALL tuck, For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating with Clean, Safe, .,;,;;.,;;;;.;,;,;-.. Convenient, Bottled GASI __ Cll'l'E COEDS were nol pllolopapbed on oome Amerlcau eamJIUJ, bulla WltiBw, PolaDd, where lhe glrlo mDdeled lbelalolllporllll'ear Uno manufactured Ia lbe coualry. Police Smile On March:ers U/arm 0/ornln/1 Circulators In Four Pepular Slzesl ,. CHICAGO (I!Pl)- Thousands a n t I wa r demonstrators •. marchecl .]10aceably down Michigan Averwe Saturday one month to the IIIIJ' ~ pollee and ~Biers elf~ on the street ~ lri the "battle-·t:lf Chicago." The 1111110 Chlcaao police who became obJecta ot nationwide eontrovero,y for fllefr ro!Usal to let demonstrators march during file Democratic National con. venuon provided a friendly, eaay.png escort tor Saturday's 1marebertJ. . .,.. f And the ,marc e~s- poHce estimated . lllelr numbers at up . to 10,000- Nralned rrom the , heckllni and vllillcatlee ot Ill< poll co which preceded the eM. IWingtng clashes of Aug. ::!8 Jt ,_,i .-"il';ff' ,. '"!10· V• 20 :~~ 20.000 BTU h1pu1. Hetght-21", W:Kfth-20V_e", Depth-12'', Pipe Openlng-3" D•tlance, pnt.,.,. of flue P1pe Openmg to Floor-1611 . Minimum Size of Gc:u Pipe~". Shipping Weight-43 Ita. Heah Up to 2 •-••· ' IVR-35 11.100 nu '"'""· 8A.M. T06P.M. DAllY "If We Don't Have It -We'll Get It" ~:~$ ,~:~;:: pollee permitted to hoJd P. the WASmNGTON CUPD- PresidcntJohn.sonSaturdaypraised the quality of federal goverrunent workers and took a public swipe at presidential candidate George Wallace's favorite campaign promise to take all those "bureaucrats' briercases and throw them into the Potomac." In opening remarks of a speech before the National Postmasters Convention at the Washington Hilton Hotel, the President said that would take some doing. "Some people think of the federal government as residing in the White House or under the great dome of Capital.'' Joh~ son said. ,.To them it soWlds very simple to take all those bureaucrats' briefcases and throw them into the Potomac. "But onl,y about 10 per cent or federal erilployes work by the bank of Potomac. Nearly 90 per ccntol the men and women who do the daily \f{ql'kofourpeopleas federal servants are outside of Washington. ... in cities and towns across the nation." rally in Gram Park, headquarters ot the convention week demonstrators, even though there was no evidence that the march leaders had . come up wUh a $500,000 insurance bond demanded by the city 10 ensur" they would nat damagtl public land. Mar "·~ leaders said their one mon: ·. a•niversary de1110118tra. tJo,, •·· ~::. to m•.nltest their ''">· •• ..:~ and sh~tme" over . ·! " •! In ChJcogo a month •.hen poUze and national . ~.Jmen used clubs, bayonets, tear gas and mace to kBep what (Continued onvage 14) PRAGUE {UPJ>-The Czech~ slo\'U Communist part)' .5aturdiJI opened a drive all !he WIIJ' down to its smallest ceUs to AYe the reform regime ot PlhY lead,r Aluander DUbcek from a Krem11n-order~ purge. the president of our republic," said a resoluti()lllrom the party cell of a phannaceutical planL Party sources said word from the Prague leadership was being passed down to lower tevels of the party that the Soviets we~~ seeking to topple !he relorm· lll..-..a- rshlp one man '!:=S:: tf.: ;~. ~::,.:,tJIUws mSovie~ at oeQ!pled nadon clearly warning National f~ To "40" Malor WrecklngY•rdsln 6 State. Motcow that • timrbestnnlng with Aiiaembly President Czechoslovaks I'O!IId ,not stand ·~e wiD nqt recognize as our an,ybod,y who haa, been elected b)' resular fhte electlona or IJipOintecl by the unrestricted free declalon of representatives J\ot i}~ ~:; J, VR-50 50,000 ITU lnpwt. Height-26 1/•", Width- 32", Depth- 18". flue Pipe Opet'ling-4". Oittonce, CfNlllr of Flue Pipe Opening to Floor- 1914". Minimutl'l Sl1e of Gcu Pipe- 'h". Shipping Weight, "MA" models- Ill lbs., "MAB" models- 125 lbs. Htafl Up te -t ltMIM. For The Convenience Of Our Many Customers ..' ,.. Prices Start At 97.50 NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS We Install Every Heater! PM .)Klpularlt,y, second only to thilt of ilub<ek. About Death's Broad Rules ... . l ·_ .om. ' ' NOW HEAT YOUR HOME WITH . OUR '"qi.JALITANE" LP GASII GOING ZIP TOq I(OSCOW '(IJPI) - Tho R u ,.. · aiaD. in1te •IP code • !belr Iettera. As... 10011 jdll Ohio Valley Bank PHONE 742-4211" . Lindsay ::=::::: :::::::: FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (liP!) -In hla first fighting _poiiUcal _.,h Ot the 1968 C1D1J1a11i1>. Presldelt John- saturday after cancHcLttea ''Wbo trade apenly on illld dlscontenl~ and - ·.,Pander blatonti,y to fear and preJudice!• Johnson menttmed no names, but his larlets - . c i to be the RI!Pdlllean. ticket <II Rich. ard M, Nixon Bnd ~ T, Afl• now and Ge<irp C. Wallace, tho fllird port;y <andldile. " Wltllout Jnaklng a prior Plb'- . lie anDOIUicement, ti\e Prealdonl flew here for the -~ ot vUI. Modlllna eelle&e under 11a new name of Thomas More Col~..· arid u~ his s_peech as an occaalon to apook out on t h e -ofttle~ ., . atrlke wifll ail "unacceptable dey, Lindsay said the union was for Ulegal power." demanding, "against the die· L l n d s a y's angrll.y-worded tates ot the Jaw and of COIJUllOO statement came after UFT sense, that it be granted in President Albert Slanl<er lett etfeet, wrllateral power to shut early-morning talks at city hall, down the schools in question." blasted the United 3rd Party sa.ying the strike- which enters its fourth week Monday-will be "a real longle " 1, . Dangerous ha~ uThere been a complete breakdown In negotiations," Shanker said. c'There has been .. That demand unacceptable ... is pupils. 1tle union wants "neutral" observers placed in the ,PredomlnanUy Negro and Puerto Rlcall •. totally Ocean HUJ..Urownsvtlle school district In Brooklyn with power Lindsay also accused the local board involved or acting Ulegal. ly but he said the UFT ' 1proposos to settle this dispute to shut down the district' a efl!lll schools. Lindsay :..;.o'!';,~:W':':orth;:.~ptlr: :~ :~:Hl•gal step." which of. talks." In a television report to the - progress in the strike :~YU::~"~ UFT's 55,000 teachers schools that serve 1.12 mUUoa deniand Federation of Teachers (UFT) for prolonging an ulllegal" D t S . · own own algon ::.-: :m:d :~·can~~ u·t b'v B ·g B b =~~f :::"~~~ n l .; l om COLUMBUS, Democratic Ohio (IJPO _ vice presidential .: ,: ; stopped. c•n is essential that we confront the threat Wallace poses," Musld.e said at a news conferped, not so much for t h e party but for the country. u Muskie arrived here to ad~ dress a session of the Federated Democratic Women of Ohio Mlowing a tour earlier cl the Clenland modelcfties area with Mayor Carl stokes. The senator !rom Maine said U Vice President Hubert H. Hum~ phrey Is tlected president, the first order of business woold be to end the war in Vietnam. une Humphrey admJnistr;r t1on oouldachievevictorythrough a negotiated settlement,.. he said, flA1'FIEID COMING FREMONT, Ohio (liP!) - Sen. Mark Halfleld, R.Oregon, will be principal speaker Oct, 4 at the dedication of the two n e w wings ol the Rutherford B. Hayes Library and Museum. SAIGON (UPO- A single 122 millimeter rocket crashed into downtown Saigon early ~day morning in a new Communist attack on the S:luth Vietnamese capital that wounded at least two policemen. A bomb exploded Saturday afternoon near an American post exchange. Far to the riorth, southwest of Da Nang, defenders or a Green Beret complex withstood infancharges and artUlery barrages before dawn Saturday as U.S, B52 jets blasted a nearby ridgel.ine forming part of a Communist infUtration roote. The rocket hurtling into Saigon exploded within 30 feet o( the 2nd PoUce Precinct head(Jiarters two blocks from the central market place. The blast blew out windows in the area. The six ..foot-long rocket, packlng 15 pounds of. TNT, can . be fir~trom launchlng sites eight miles away at speeds of 800 miles .a n hour. The missile was apparently fired from sparsely populated try regions across the Saigon River. The heavy action around Ule Thuong Due Special Forces camp and a nearby oulpost 30 miles southwest of 01 Nang, South Vietnam's seco.-.:3 largest city, raged before dawn in the fourtJ: consecutive day of Communist assaults ,on Green Beret installations. The U.S. Command reported nearly 300 North Vietnamt~,e and Viet Cong killed in abortive Communist attempts which began last Wednesday to .seize Special Forces camps at Katurn and Thien Ngon along the Cambodian border, 60 to 70 miles northwest of Saigon. Initial reports on the Thuong Due fighting about 350 miles oortheast of Saigon made no mention of Communist losses, ~t allied casualties were described as "very light" Communist gumers In the area shot down a U.S. Army 01 "Dirddog" spotter plane Friday, but its two occupants were rescued. WASHINGTON (UPD - Bar- on a cloture motion to stop the ring a dramatic turnaroum, the Fortas filibuster at 1 p.m. EDT Senate seemed certain to Tuesday. Cloture is a parlideliver a hwniliating setback to amentary device to hall .:lebate, Pre~ident Johnson Tuesday by requiring a twcHhirds maJority. refusing even to consider his A coalition or Republicans and nomination of Associate Justice Conservative Southern Demo-. Abe Fortas to be chief justice. crats were confident t,lley could Johnson got a clea.r signal defeat the motion. from Capitol Hill FridiiJ' !hat Sen. Robert P. Grimn, R· the nomination was in far worse Mich., saturdiiJ' stuek b)' his trouble than it first appeared to coulit of &t least 36 serators be. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, who will vote "no" on cloture. the Republican leader t'rom That number would be enough Illinois, announced he would not to continue the nlibuster, thus vote to atop a filibuster against blocking Democratic Leader the nomination. Dirksen, up . Mike Marudield's move to have Wltll then, had been considered the nomination considered. one ol Fortas' staunchest But Griffin and others presupporters. dicted that the Dirksen detecSome lawmakers said they tion will Increase the nmnber oC thought Johnson was CCiruiider- those voting against cloture. IJW withdrawing the nomi01tion, They say it is possible rather than lace the posslbflity ·Mansfield may not even be able ot becoming -the secynct Pres- to muster a simple majority for ident In history to- have a his moUon- 51 If all 100 nominee tor chief justjce senators are present. rejected by the Senate. Mansfield earlier said he Vote Tuesday would file a second petition to Unless the nomhm.tion shut off debate it the first one llle S.nate will failed. But there were ~ he would do so if the first try was beaten badly, The filibuster against rortas began last Wednesday after Mansfield, in a surprise move, caUed up the nomination at t.he close of Tuesday's session. For two days the debate was slow--paced and gentlemanly. Then, on Friday: -Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wy<L, called on Johnson to withdraw the nomination and for Fortas to resign from the court. - Dirksen announced he would not \'Otc for cloture. -Se n. Jolm I. McClellan, 0. Ark., in an angry 100 impassioned speech, blasted Fortas for his opinions in obscenity cases. Although technically the Senate has been filibllstering only the procedural motion of whether to take up the nomination, the debate has actually concerned the nommee himsel1 Thus, regardless of hOW" the the filibuster can promilled to deal "awiftly and firmly" with IDJ' one or any gr'Qip.- offlclaJ or ; Lindsa.Y referred to what has become the major block to To Nation Fighting Mood withdrawn, ,, BEGINNING FRIDAY.OCTOBER 4TH NEW YORK (IJPI)... Talks to end New York City's racially fraught school strike ooll8psed Saturday. Mayor John V. • elected representatlves of the state and party," the Czechoslovak leadershij) SOJurday erHiclzed thil reform regime of Communist port;y leader AIUancler Dubcak but derliecl reports a purse ol liberals from the leaderllhlp had begun. Gustav llu,lak, tho leader ol the Slovak Copununlat part,y, want 111 aaUonal televlalon to try to .;.aah reports that a purp hiAI begun, "Thla ~oy. aterla is abaolntaq 111lfoun<l. eel,!' HUiak aald. "!admit we · (lhe leaderlblp) are not abso..· 'llllely united on all Issues but we ani trylns to resolve u ptoblema, The main lhln& laiD .prevent MW cirlaea and IW.Odoril from ilrtatng.• ./ ~ s~~;,k~: could e.:.•• our le PRAGUE • - One lite key Moscow suppom.a In Vl.. 65 · 500 Gal. LP Gas Systems regional and factory parcy organizations e"')ressing concern over 1' some personnel changes" that alread,y have wsted three cabinet ministers and executives ot mass media. uw 1. a! ld ch •··- ~'h~.iM@tMN!'!:=::::,~=l~tm~=~======!~~t=tt!ttt:~:::}''''~'''''~'~:::r::::''"':t:tttKt~~=::::{::::t:;::::::' :~=tt==::::t'!!tt=::=::::~~r~~~,t~~::~:!:~:~rnh!~ttt:=::tt:=:/k Surgeon Says Law Foggy of LBJ Gets in~ - d,OOO ' ITU l•pul. Helght-281/4", Wldth-36", Depth.:£ 'TI".-flut Pipe op.nlng-5". Oittonct, CtiUir of Flue Pipe Qp.nlng to Floor-20~". Minimum Sire of ·Goa Plpe- 'h". 5h~lng Weight, "MA" mod•lt- 129 lbt., "MAl" modeh-U6 lb&. . . H•ttUp ... l..-. Prague newspapers published a flurry of resolutions from resolutiQn. "We assure our full SlC)port tor (President Ludvik) Svoboda, Dubcek, (Premier Oldrlcl() Cernlk and Smrkovsky and lor the govermnent 8fiPOinted b)' the President." Lindsay Blasts at UFT ble .l ro u Nomination in Bad fT1 said the pharmaceuUcal plant for 11\Y Plt>P8t rulen bn,posed by Russia. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service and Expert Mechanic At Kanauaa The Bank That Appreciates Your Business! The marchers QesoluUona were passed by t.a.• t h• embe f.£ FrM Telotype Service ) PM UNTIL the Intersection oC Michigan Avenue and Balbo Drive. Czf!ch Cells Open Anti-Soviet Drive PH. 446 4060 OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOWS WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING FROM • ttelght-2l'h", width-25""· o.pth-12''. flue Pipe Openln~-4,''. Dillance, center of Flue Pipe Opening to floor- \ 15\f•"· Minimum Sb:e of Got Pipe- It'll". Shipping Weight- 61 liM. ,H..tt Up te I 1..-. or Don Baird NOTICE! HUQhrey. his Democra"c rival, for the presidency, WhUe a light airplane new over Nixon's retreat at Key ·Dis~ ca.v~. ria., a loudspeaker broadcast challenges for a debate. Abwt 2::i Humphrey supporters and a sOWKI truek outside Ntxon•s campaign headquarters and a boat offshore carr* a sign also made the same pl"oposal. "Nixon alrald to debate HuiWPhrey, Why?" read the sign from the boat. But Nixon ignored the taunts. lie issued a statement prcposing cost-<.11-Ii ving increases in social security payments and a removal ontheJim .· a retired person coold earn while still collecting social security. The Republlt;an presidential 4. candidate's proposals did not go parently making Wallaee and as far its llumphrey's rail last Nixon his targets when he said Wednesday Cor o 50 per cent some candidates "trade openJ,y increase in. payments, to be on anger and discontent" and · financed In part from general 14pander ,blatantly to fear and government revenues, and for _prejudice.'' Johnson Criticizes linking benefits to the consumer price index so they would rise ~g at a college dedieaas prices increase. tlon in Fort Mitchell, Ky., the Third party candidate George President said, "some people , C. Walla,P.> spent part of the dlcy O:scovered a long Ume ago It Is working OH the platform which easier to scare people than to he has promised his supporters. reason wt,th tbem; it is easier to There was still no word from shout cnre'~~ to fight fires; it Wallace, who was baek home in Js easier tO · condemn 'crime' Montgomery, AJa., about when than to COJ'lCJler crime." he would select R ruming mate. fll,lmphrey, in a speech But an aide denied that WaJlace prepared Cor a night rally ln was thinking about not naming Seattle, taunted Nixon to tell a vice presidential candidate at • how he plarmed to end the war all. in Vietnam it he Is elected, He Meanwhile, President John5011 said in March Nixon armounced delivered his most partisan that c ttle had a plan to end 1he speech of the cainpatgn, ap- war," Hill, and Wheelersburg. S..H-vW. I bombarded 1 vaca-. tlonlng Richard M. Nixon with ouggesU0111 !hat he debBie Hubert H. BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS. OUTLET SEPT. 28, 191 8- CAPTAIN JOHN W. LANE, VOL. 3 NO. 35 B)' United Press lnterratlonal who attended schools in that county and in nearby Fairfield County, served in the state House of RCI)resentatlves and was elected to the state Senate in 1961. Brown, who is active in a number or civic, fraternal and veterans organizations, lists himself as a professional speaker and as president of Investors Heritage Life Insurance Co. or Ohio. He is a former real estate agent at Medina. He lists himself as a member of the Ohio Gun Collectors and gun collecting as one of his hobbies. Also listed among his hobbies are golf, photography, and fishing. who went south as engineer on the Helen Lane several weeks ago, has not returned yet here. His l'uel flat repaired oo the docks at Pt. Pleasant, is tied up here below the government ice piers. opposition in the 1970 Republican primary, observers feel it would probably come from one of two persons, Those two are State Auditor Roger CloOO and U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr. of Cincirmati. It is relt Tart, who turned down a cllance to run for the U.S. Senate thl s year, Is almost as s ure of rUJUling for governor as Brown. Cloud's candidacy is believed to be awaiting dle go ahead from state Republican leaders. Others considered in the running for the GOP nomination include: Ohio Supreme Court Justice C. William O'Neill, a former Ohio governor; State House Speaker Charles F. Kurress; A.tty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, If he is unsuccessful in his bid this year for the ll.S. Senate; State Treasurer John D. Herbert, aod another state Supreme Court jurist, Paul W. Brown. Observers feel the lieutenant governor's desire for the office of goveroor was created in 1957 when he served as governor for L1 da:ys, He moved into the office when the then governor, Lausche, resigned to assume hill duties as a United States E. WGHTNER UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPO - It has been said ofien by statehouse observers, public officials, state employes and newsmen, that tlwre is on1y one sure candidate for the Republiun nomiJ'Ioation for governor in 1970. The~ are talking about the man who occupies a small, tw~ room office on the second-Ooor of the Capitol building. It 1s that of Lt.Gov. John W. Brown, a resident of MediDL The subject arises since Gov. James A. Rhode!ii will be unable to succeed himself. Ohio law provides for two terms in succession. The mea sure was put throu,gh the state legislature by Republicans alter U.S. Sen. Frank J. Lausche, a Democrat. was elected to nve ternu;, Weight was added last wadi to the observation that Brown wiJJ be a candidate (or the GOP nomination lor governor when news releases were issued by Brown. They dealt with speeches he was to make. Ordinarily the lieutenant go'fernor does not issue news relea5es because, like the vice president ol the United States, hi1 duties are limited by law and: there is little to report. Brown presides over the Se111.te and issues lhe official report of !!lection returRs. If Brown meets with heav,y Taunts by ·Democrats By land, sea and air, Democrats Saturday scale of wages. Brown is Cinch Candidate For Ohio Governor in '70 By RICHARD GOP Leader Ignores The Girl towing for the government at Nitro. Ohio Politics • •• Lines Being Drawn t - Scoula and the Galllpolla Post Ol!lce are oooperatln& In the preparation of cookies to shij) to servicemen in the Far East. They started paddngcookleslast satur<~:cy and will continue aa cookies are donated W1til Nov. Wlolficlsl- who threatened or , . intimidated teachers or su_pervJ.. ' • sors and pledged to &S&Ure 1helr : · safelY In school and out. Thlo was aimed at eJementR in the . Brooklyn oomnnmlcy who ha· · rassed a number ol teachera when tlley tried to return to the Ocean Hlll~Brownsville achool1 after a short-Uved setUement Ia the strike. Mistake Admitted By Labor BLACKPOOL, England (liP!) governing Labor party confessed publicly Satur. dlcy It wa• wrong It thought it could Dnd a quick cure for the nation's allin& '. - Britain's economy. But, Jn a 4,000 word manlfeno to be presented to the PDV'a annual conference here. 1 • 11~Jrl week, It said Labor's mlstilrto when It took power In J96t wu In assessing the extent ~ the weaknesses of the Brlttsb econom.v and the Ume needed to put them right. ''Our analysis and our solutions wei .a oorred," it claimed. Ammg future measures lt foreeast was a "soak the rlrb" wealth tax on big forbmea, It gave no details. But poUtical sources said the pr()JM)sal mlal* involve a three per cent tax an all fortunes abeve $48,000. The Labor party's 67th amual conference opens Monda,y at this blustery northern England ' beach resort- a sort ol Brldlh Atlantic Clcy. About 1,200 delegates representing PUV workers, rank-and.flle lJI.J'tY' members and the trade unioal were attending. Prime Minister Harold Wll1011 was scheW.led tli~Uver thl main keynote s~ Tuesd!Qt' morning and a secOncJ speech . designed to rally port;y rnonle at the end or the conference Frid<oy. Th~ wnvention was belna . held at a time when Labor · party fortunes have been on the. decline. .., During the past year L.abc::w has lost eight out ol parliamentary by-elections (ape.- . elal elecUms) and takeo o severe beating In local s<nrenO: ~; ment elections. Seaports in Strike Mood . NEW YORK (II PI)- Uncllera<~~ retary of Labor James J. IJOids said saturday night a "mlra<le" will avert a str1"'1 ol 60,000 loogllborelneot Maine· to Texaa Molltlo.J R011M>llls bas been mediate file contract cllarpq tween the shij)pina _ . . , ., thil International �v '\~· •' ~4 ' :rhe. ~~me.' Titnes-.."'~ntl~l. ' . ! ' -' '· «'~ ' ·~·- 1 ' ~ f Adult Classes p eriiills :·An'ttdu' • 1 "':"" PT. Sunday, September 29, 1968 . the school. One may also call llartford Grade School - Mrs. towel I t'ook. VocaUonal ~rviaor, is Mildred Gibbs, · Tuesday a n d announcing thebeglmtngor class- ThursdaJ', 0:30 to D:30 p.m. Ft. Pleasant Senior II i g h es Cor adults who have not finfshcd hlgh school and want to School, Mrs. Sharon :\IIJcrcliinpreparP themselves to pass the ski, 'fu('sday and Thursday, 6:· Pl~\&INT- General Educational Development Test or IIi.gh School EqJivalency Test. There ls no charge for these classes, and all supplies are furnished free of charge. These Adult Basic Classes will be held at the Collowinst pl ac-es: WS<:S Group Will Meet on Oct. lst The Wom an's So¢ety of Christian Serv ice oC St. Paul United Methodist Ctl.irch will hold its monthly meeting Oct. 1 at the chur ch. All members are especially urged to be present in order to sign the organi:zatian•s new charter. October is known as rnar. ter Month and well..planned program will be presented. PT. PLEASAr..TT - Mason Cmmty Board of Education, 675 -4540, ask for exten- sion 28 or 22. Typing I will be taught by Mrs. Col(' at Wal1ama High School on Tuesday and 11mrsday evening from 7 to 10 p. m. Tuition will be $12.50. Books and paper will be turnishcd by l THERE MUST BE A REASON! WHY SCHULT LEADS OHIO MOBILE HOME SALES I THERE ARE MANY REASONS RUCTION • DESIGN •iNS~· L- IN • COMFORT • DECO~ • DURABILITY • SPACE • CONVENIENCE STOP & SEE SCHULT ) ·. :: aroma <ll food ·,_ l,~c\ .~als. • ·: .. atwn Hotel, where the police-demonstrators clash oecurred a month ago, they stopped and cllanted .. Daley must go, Daley must PT. PLEASANT - M113or D. go,.- a reference to Chicago B. Morgan, Point Pleasant Flood- Mayor Richard J. Daley, prime wall SUperintendent Robert Fow- target or the demonstrators' the police ler, and Marvin stewart were in resentment for /\ shland, Ky,, Friday for the tactics of convention week. They raised their 11ands in the 15th annual meeting or the Upper Ohio Valley Floodwall As- "\'" sign popularized by Vietnam protesters and political sociation. The men arrived ln Ashland candidates alike, and chanted Thursda...v and with members of · "one, two, three, four, we won't otl1er floodwall boards were tak- fight in Johnson's war... Cive, en on a tour of tbe Greenup Dam. six, seven, eigllt, we don't want The group was welcomed Fri. a fascist state." One UtOusand exlra pOlicemen day at the Henry CIIIJ' Hotel by Ashland Mayor Charles Gartrell. patrolled the line of march erected "Public Relations" was the between barricades theme for this year's meeting. alon3 the avenue. Thursday The 11 -member organization "light, police raided the apart· also viewed a slide tour of the mcnt where they said explosives i\shland floodwall and a film on wcorc being prepared to di srupt water pollution. Hal Murphy of lh~ <lOp during the march and Ironton nadia station wmo, Saw: tv theJ' reported receivwas guest speaker tor the af- ing •)nymous telephone calls ternoon session. threa ;, ;Jing to overturn buses Co - chairmen of the event and n •l telephone lines. were A6hlaitd Floodwall ~perln ­ Bul 1here was no evidence ot tcndent James M. Payne aOO As- .!oabotage as the demonslration sociation President Lowell Chil- drew to a close. der s or Huntington. The line of march was Members include floodwall -.tudded with university profeso. boards in Point Pleasant, Park. • >~r~. •)ne, Robert Havighurst of ersburg, Huntington, Ceredo - the I .1iversity of Chi cago, said: Kenova, and Williamson, W, Va.; "1 aM amazed at how things Catlettsburg, Ashland, Russell ha vt gf'n..:. There will be a few and MozysvUJe, Ky.; and Ironton extre-mists who will get carried and Portsmouth - New Boston, away. But everybody feel s that Ohio. thl£ makes up for what Col. Maurice D. Roush, head· happened a month ago." ' Ashland S. ALSEP Package Monty Sees Humaneness turf' 1 Conswner (UPI)- Fleld ll(ar. Vlscoont MonQlomery Gl Alameln, the Br!Ush hero of African campaign ln World War LONDON shal n, 18J'S the use of germs or gas is a more hlUIIane means oi disabling an enemy than saturation bomblng In some cases. The SO~ear-old commander of British armies on the Western front during the war, makes the assertion in his 1 'Hiatory ~ Warfare," a book to be published Monday. The 250, 000-word tome con~ eludes that 1he major lesson of military history lo that the nation which has had control of the seas has also won its wars. The~ analyzes 7,000 years or battles from Jericho to Vietnam. Montgomery sa,ys there is little chance of nuclear war, especially since only the Soviet Union and the United States can proWce tactical nuclear wea. pons suited for use ln UmJted conventional warrare. Library Hours are Observed by County PT. PLEASANT - Po In t Pleasant's Library Hours are observed in the Courthouse on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. lo 12 noon and from I to 4 p,m, Mrs. 0. K. Burdette ls librarian and it is sponsored by the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club. Police Arrest One Likely Scrapped SPACE CENTER, Houston (1JP0 - ~ace officials probably will d!"Op plans for a major scientific experiments package aOOard the first U, S. lunar landing mission for tear astronauts could not set the instruments ::: up on the moon, a space agen::: cy spokesman said SaturdayJ j:i Removal of the Apollo Lunar ::: 9Jrface Experiments Package ·· ::: (ALSEP) from the first landing flight - "hlch may be tho only me in the Apo11o program Itself - woold leave the $23 billlon moonRlght p"'gr am stripped of virtually all scientUic goals. cooking. conk· · ery expt,Jeqces ev,n more enjoyable, follow Ilion tips !rom food apoclallsta Iii the U n I t a d Chicago Is not a ••totally bnrtal" I'I • be··~-·O.'Book_,-"Ttqie j'Qr . .......,. · place and that peacefUl pr.Wst could be oonducted here. If the marchers were peaceable, they were not uiDililitant. In front of the Conrad Hilton Carolina's FALL • A ~tV, (poJ<~i)VCr Flood Wall w~!~ ~~~: :=:.: ~: In Usi·ng Gas Group in il.e Distrlc~ U. .1 !"or. (contl!'Ued from pase 13) b&nd of 4,000 demonstrators from marching on tJie site of 1he Democratic convention. ,' ·' ••. 4' · roes wlu at th'e fir irt nlght or school. Office machines will be taught and Jlli>Or wiiJ be rDrnisbed. I • ' ' <' Coqlt aald, '"fbls ts 0 great . _ljY· PAT ,GLASS by Mrs. ~ Woodrum at Point ,EXtensloio Asent, !lOme ·E<on. Pleasant Hlgh School, This Mass O!!POrtilnl1;)' tor people In this oount;y woo W1lllld like to have . .Gollfll Cooncy will hogln about October I and · a l!et;Jr .WcoUon, we hope you GALLIPOLIS - FaU Is a Ia· tuition fees will be $12.50. the Typing 1 and n will be tsught will lr\<Jdre about these class- vorlte .Ume to conk by Mrs. Molly POrk at Point es and u at all -possible you coals., on . coni days It s ,tun to Pleasant lllgll School, This class will n\ake every etrort to at. ~ close to !liP fire and enjQy the 1meU d. smOke arid the will begin about October I and tend n Police , Corps of Engineers, and his deputy, Ma.i. Nathaniel S. Fox, attended the luncheon Saturday afternoon. Jackson · \' Tuition and tees will be :set at this time. Class will begin at 6:30p.m. MachJne Shop will be taught by Mr. c . n. Schurman at Point Pleasant Hlgto School. Classos · will start about October I; fees and starting time will be set a or the llwllinglon K& KMOBILE HOME PARK & SALES ,. Wahama lllgh School U Interested in this class. Welding I will be taught by Mr. Henderson at the 1\.larictta Plant in Point Pleasant. These classes will begin October 14. 30 to D:30 p.m. Leon Grade School, Mrs. Naomi Woodard, Munday and Thurs· day, 7-10 p.m . ,\rbuckle Grade School, David Stevens, Tuesday and Frida_y, 710 p.m. Mt. Olive Grade School, Mr. Haycraft, Monda.r and Thur!j.day, 7-10 p.m. Mr. Cook is also annoWlcing Vocatlonal Classes, time, place, and tuition. These Vocational Classes arc open to anyone who · would like to participate. PreenroUment will begin Monday, September 30 , One may pre~n­ roll by phone by calling U1e ' On DWI Olarge To make 'your - states Department of ,lgri<Ul• and :Mar,ketlng Service. · Tiley suaellt lllet you let your Imagination 110 wild w11ea ptuntng your m0111. ChoOso a varlo1;)' <ll meats - eltllor tor sriu. Ins aU at once or on illtrerent occasion!. Steak. hambursors, and hot Alga oro tradlUonal barbecue fare, but try pork, lamb, and poultry, too, If you soloot the ·loss tender cuts ot bee! tor your Brill blade or orm chuck, round, or Rank - steak - tile best bet Is to tenderize them first. To do Uds, marinate them In a mixture ot oil and seasoning&, a1ong with either lemon juice, vinegar, or tomato Julce - or uu a commerdal tenderizer. · During marinating, mersvllle, W, Va., Mike Wheel- and Carl Wolford, 27, of MaJes- tic, Ky. $238 i(l .f eapaClt)'. Holds E\65 jlounds ot rrozeit food. B 1g the meat S p a c'e • savln& slim-wan design. ZeMHil!liree faat b<ioro srUIIng. As a plentlllll food tor ran, chicken is economlcal, BroUor halves or quarters cook quickly and are erfsp, tender, and taat;y. Chick011 Cor srllllng can aJ so lx· cut lnto pieces, as you would :·o r trying. Bruoh the chickOII rdth barbecue sauce for speclal na~ vor - or if you're counting calodes, uae·lemon juice. The secret of success in charcoal cookery Is a llOOd bed rA coals - me where the charcoal Is oovered by a la,yer of whii:Al ash. Low to moderate heat gives tile best result \ freezing. Counter-balanced lid. Auto~tlc p~~~~~~ lfght. 2 baskets, 1 divider. No. UBC-19. Easy Plan Avallable. HALFTIME ROUTINE- Pam NeutzUng, one or the Meigs Marauder band maJorettes, concentrates on her baton twirling duties during halftime activities or the Meigs-Athens game. Pictures at: SALE $9.95 With modem grills, you can West Bend Tom Prose, 18fi..pourxl sO(il~ IRONTON TOUC!IIlOWN - Giant Ron Russell fNo. S5)trys to hold back Ironton's big freshman. fullback, Rick BoykJn (30) but the Tiger ace, on a fourth down play, bulled his way over the goal line from the one with 5:57left in the second period to tie the score at 12-12. other players, left to right, are Steve Snowden (66); Chuck Neal (30); Tom Prose(ll),and Ironton QB Greg Sternaman (12). Number 65 on grouOO is Ironton's captain, Tim Bloomfield. GAHS won, 28-20. following his sparkling performance in Friday night's 28-20 Blue Devil vi ctory over vi siting Ironton on Memorial Field. Prose carried the pigskin 25 times for 141 yards (5.6 aver· age) and scored two touchdowns on nms of se\·en and 62 yardl. The long gainer came midwa)· in the final period, erasing a 2019 Ironton lead. On defense, Prose set l4l Gallia' s second touchdown by stealing a Tiger lateral or pit.c.:hout on the ms 25. He r eturned it to the Ironton 19, then carried foor straight times thereafter to Rive the Devils a 12.6 lead in the second sLanza. Prose also renu:mrl three Ironton kickoffs 66 yards, lie received the weekly Jantzen Golden Helmet Award, sponoo sored by Thomas Clothiers. GAHS vs. Ironton Meigs vs. Athens 30-Cup Automatic Coffee Percolator sonerally raise or lower t h e cooking rack or srld to control heat. The center pordoo of the rack is hotter tllaa around the outside, so ovorbrownlnc can often be avoided by moving fond •· wa.v from the hot center section. Follow Uda tip. tor Instance, tor small pieces of chi,:~en like wlnp and thighs. on non-<~d.lustable srUis or with Southern vs. SW "P.arty. ,. Perk" brews 12 to~ 30 cups of •superb coffee automatically - Ill ,.,:,lf1 ' · r In~ · . and ~ \,· • t'ho ' utcdatica - , ...~... f01 hours. Signal light, l"inaor • tip pouring :ont1'0l. No. 9308. . MIAMI WINS OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Miami got two quick toochdoorns !1'0111 hal!back Cleveland Dlckeroon.ln the flrat ,Period Saturday and went oo tOblankWeaternMichipn2J!.ll "(."'II;; ~ RUSNING END - Southern Quartertllck Rook Crow is ilbout to be hAuled doWn he're after picking up good yardage of the Tornadoes 22·12 \C) set over Southwestern Friday night. GETTING EXTHA POINTS - Junior Brewer, the SOuthern Tornadoes hard--charging fullback, carries over the extra points after one of the Tornado Til's Do- Southern States Pt. Plea~ant Cooperative · INCOR!'OftA'fED PHONE 675-2180 /' Box <~01·1519 K•nnma St. . a posillon and acored once on 1yard pJunso to set tile Arka,nsaa ~cks ocr to a smashing 56-13 route over the Tulsa Hur.. ricanea Satunta.y. PLAYER - OF • WEEK - more GAllS tailback and defensive end, was selected "Player· of-the-Week" Sawrday morning by the Gallipolis coaching stall' . •_\ should be r<frlsorated, but st<e It a Cow minutes to Jon lts cbUI PT. PLEASANT - state Police arrested ooe person r o r in a Mid • American Conter~nce 'drlv!ng whUe Intoxicated, John I!JIIIO, Andrew Joy ch, <19; New Port, Ky. , Friday nlsht. ARKANSAS WALLOPS FOE They also arrested five for FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPO being lntoxlcated, John Prater, Jr., 44, Columbus; Auldle - David Dickey threw twotoucb· Creed ~ort, 41, of Som- down panes from niB tollback er, 18, West Columbia; Isaac Lester, 46, Worthington, Ohio, SALE P.oiilt ''!-'-nt,)v. · .• ing the blocking are Jim Crow (11). SWEEPING END - Marauder Fullback Kenny English (SO) picks IW good yardage and a first down here while Meigs was eiii'GD _to Ita last TD &gUlst the Athens Bulldot~s Friday night A host ot Bulldog tacklers come on to make the stqJ. v.. · , . Sout hern Stat es Coo perati ve Appl ianc e Agency ... Saigon Warns of Tricks from North .:: t South VIetnam has prepared a ''white paper'' warning the United &ates that lhe Saiaon government• s con. ditions for peace must be met before It will honOr IUIJ' imernational settlement of tbe war informed diplomatic sources ,, (All PANELS 4x8) Reg. Price . !.I' ·~...: .' ~\' t ' I .. ...1 .,' ·.·t; i) • } ) :::: ~ I. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. P:. Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-1160 .. 'fu<m.m~v.-r.t;$;:~:;;;:»~::::~::;:::::::::::<:::: - -: :·-:-::·....·-:.:·:·:-:.:-:·: -:.:·:<<·:·:·:::::::::::::·::::::::: :-:-:·:·:·:-=-:·:-: \ SAIGON (UP0 - Special Price Natural Birch ________6. 97 5.97 Lamp Light Binh. ____ 12. 95 8.95 Royal Birch __________ 8.60 7.75 V/S Oak·------------ 6. 95 5.97 V/S Iced Teak ________ 6. 95 5. 97 Rustic Black Walnut 19.95 12.99 Other Panels as low as. _____ 3.45 :::: ::·:::>:::::: ::::::::::::::::=:::::;:::.. SPENCER GAINS SIX - GAJ-IS quarterback-danker Tom Spencer picked up six yards on this play against Ironton in the firtt period on Memorial Field Fri<IQ night. Closing in to make the tackle is Ironton's Mike Akers. satd Saturday. One ol the main conditions set down in the paper is the • Drft1 Watch • 17 (iwoll $25.00 Credit For Clristmas GUILD TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - Servlce Gulld of Christ Epieoopal Church wlll, meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Appalacblan Power auditorium tor a luncheon. Folldw!QI the luncheon· a buolne18 mootlns will be held. ~~::z::: :.: ~~~:mined - Mrs. i\Jbert Gug- AMO CARPENTER BATONS SILVI!R STREAK iiALAMCED-SHOCK AISORI ER Ttl'S ~ ia. 18" 'to 21" laag . . . AM;s . .. AF'Il'Eil BULLDOGS - Meigs' RockY Williams (13) puts out his arms In an effort to push aolde ., Athei'ls l>locker ruming interference tor B.Jlldog Dave Coon. Coon ,was shaved out ol bounds aft.. gettlnjl:. ftrst dOWIL :WIIJ'ote Wen (85) ~·the Meigs player Oft , groond. OM TIFFINS $3.98 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPll' AL Birth - Mr. and Mra. llarold Matheny, Leon, a 1011. Admlttad - .Mn. tlll!ord Jef. tors, Point Pleasant; Barbara Tygrett, Point f'leaJant; Mn. Clara Kin&, Ari>uckle. L:,::,:::J ~ITARS R.t !ILUT. hours are 3 lo S p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Children are Invited to attend with thelr parenta. ., By Bob W'qagett KA~ WI! HAVE Tlft!M 3"..J":.7" be host& at an open house for Christ Church Episcopal Parish at the rcct.ory, 810 Main St., saturday, SepL 2s. Tho :-: ::: ;:: ::~" itARMOtiY Reconllq TAPES? PT, PI.F.MANT - .:: Sports Photos • Yollow 01 l'hlte TO HOST OPEN HOUSE The nev. and Mrs. Clifford E. Schane will ·: Sunday Times-Sentinel TODAY II LC witl1drawal of Communist troops. The pa,per also warns the United states to beware of Com. munist trickery in its search for peace. ·.. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;- ' BENRUS PRESENT PLAN . AHEAD FOR HER CREDIT' 4 Ways To Buy • 1. (Qa~ ,. · Sinales & . 416-12-16 Gua1r< ' Sure-Shot for Credit BREWER SCORFS - Junior Brewer, Southern Tornado Fullback, i; in to score here in the first period of the Southern win over Southwestern. Brewer plunged over right side from two yards out. A host of Highlander defense men surrawd"Uie_rornado ·t~enior. 2, l,ay-A-Way '3. 30' Day · Cha~t• ~. ;E.d•odod Credlt 99t . . T••m• --~ .at TIFFIN'S TilE MARAUDER , , Lehew , son of Mr. and Mr... •i William Lehew of PomeroY, " , and a Meigs Junior High seY.. . · 1 enth-gr&der, is the · . cot ror this season. dressed as a Marauder, .,.. peared on hi s horse duriac: �v '\~· •' ~4 ' :rhe. ~~me.' Titnes-.."'~ntl~l. ' . ! ' -' '· «'~ ' ·~·- 1 ' ~ f Adult Classes p eriiills :·An'ttdu' • 1 "':"" PT. Sunday, September 29, 1968 . the school. One may also call llartford Grade School - Mrs. towel I t'ook. VocaUonal ~rviaor, is Mildred Gibbs, · Tuesday a n d announcing thebeglmtngor class- ThursdaJ', 0:30 to D:30 p.m. Ft. Pleasant Senior II i g h es Cor adults who have not finfshcd hlgh school and want to School, Mrs. Sharon :\IIJcrcliinpreparP themselves to pass the ski, 'fu('sday and Thursday, 6:· Pl~\&INT- General Educational Development Test or IIi.gh School EqJivalency Test. There ls no charge for these classes, and all supplies are furnished free of charge. These Adult Basic Classes will be held at the Collowinst pl ac-es: WS<:S Group Will Meet on Oct. lst The Wom an's So¢ety of Christian Serv ice oC St. Paul United Methodist Ctl.irch will hold its monthly meeting Oct. 1 at the chur ch. All members are especially urged to be present in order to sign the organi:zatian•s new charter. October is known as rnar. ter Month and well..planned program will be presented. PT. PLEASAr..TT - Mason Cmmty Board of Education, 675 -4540, ask for exten- sion 28 or 22. Typing I will be taught by Mrs. Col(' at Wal1ama High School on Tuesday and 11mrsday evening from 7 to 10 p. m. Tuition will be $12.50. Books and paper will be turnishcd by l THERE MUST BE A REASON! WHY SCHULT LEADS OHIO MOBILE HOME SALES I THERE ARE MANY REASONS RUCTION • DESIGN •iNS~· L- IN • COMFORT • DECO~ • DURABILITY • SPACE • CONVENIENCE STOP & SEE SCHULT ) ·. :: aroma <ll food ·,_ l,~c\ .~als. • ·: .. atwn Hotel, where the police-demonstrators clash oecurred a month ago, they stopped and cllanted .. Daley must go, Daley must PT. PLEASANT - M113or D. go,.- a reference to Chicago B. Morgan, Point Pleasant Flood- Mayor Richard J. Daley, prime wall SUperintendent Robert Fow- target or the demonstrators' the police ler, and Marvin stewart were in resentment for /\ shland, Ky,, Friday for the tactics of convention week. They raised their 11ands in the 15th annual meeting or the Upper Ohio Valley Floodwall As- "\'" sign popularized by Vietnam protesters and political sociation. The men arrived ln Ashland candidates alike, and chanted Thursda...v and with members of · "one, two, three, four, we won't otl1er floodwall boards were tak- fight in Johnson's war... Cive, en on a tour of tbe Greenup Dam. six, seven, eigllt, we don't want The group was welcomed Fri. a fascist state." One UtOusand exlra pOlicemen day at the Henry CIIIJ' Hotel by Ashland Mayor Charles Gartrell. patrolled the line of march erected "Public Relations" was the between barricades theme for this year's meeting. alon3 the avenue. Thursday The 11 -member organization "light, police raided the apart· also viewed a slide tour of the mcnt where they said explosives i\shland floodwall and a film on wcorc being prepared to di srupt water pollution. Hal Murphy of lh~ <lOp during the march and Ironton nadia station wmo, Saw: tv theJ' reported receivwas guest speaker tor the af- ing •)nymous telephone calls ternoon session. threa ;, ;Jing to overturn buses Co - chairmen of the event and n •l telephone lines. were A6hlaitd Floodwall ~perln ­ Bul 1here was no evidence ot tcndent James M. Payne aOO As- .!oabotage as the demonslration sociation President Lowell Chil- drew to a close. der s or Huntington. The line of march was Members include floodwall -.tudded with university profeso. boards in Point Pleasant, Park. • >~r~. •)ne, Robert Havighurst of ersburg, Huntington, Ceredo - the I .1iversity of Chi cago, said: Kenova, and Williamson, W, Va.; "1 aM amazed at how things Catlettsburg, Ashland, Russell ha vt gf'n..:. There will be a few and MozysvUJe, Ky.; and Ironton extre-mists who will get carried and Portsmouth - New Boston, away. But everybody feel s that Ohio. thl£ makes up for what Col. Maurice D. Roush, head· happened a month ago." ' Ashland S. ALSEP Package Monty Sees Humaneness turf' 1 Conswner (UPI)- Fleld ll(ar. Vlscoont MonQlomery Gl Alameln, the Br!Ush hero of African campaign ln World War LONDON shal n, 18J'S the use of germs or gas is a more hlUIIane means oi disabling an enemy than saturation bomblng In some cases. The SO~ear-old commander of British armies on the Western front during the war, makes the assertion in his 1 'Hiatory ~ Warfare," a book to be published Monday. The 250, 000-word tome con~ eludes that 1he major lesson of military history lo that the nation which has had control of the seas has also won its wars. The~ analyzes 7,000 years or battles from Jericho to Vietnam. Montgomery sa,ys there is little chance of nuclear war, especially since only the Soviet Union and the United States can proWce tactical nuclear wea. pons suited for use ln UmJted conventional warrare. Library Hours are Observed by County PT. PLEASANT - Po In t Pleasant's Library Hours are observed in the Courthouse on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. lo 12 noon and from I to 4 p,m, Mrs. 0. K. Burdette ls librarian and it is sponsored by the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club. Police Arrest One Likely Scrapped SPACE CENTER, Houston (1JP0 - ~ace officials probably will d!"Op plans for a major scientific experiments package aOOard the first U, S. lunar landing mission for tear astronauts could not set the instruments ::: up on the moon, a space agen::: cy spokesman said SaturdayJ j:i Removal of the Apollo Lunar ::: 9Jrface Experiments Package ·· ::: (ALSEP) from the first landing flight - "hlch may be tho only me in the Apo11o program Itself - woold leave the $23 billlon moonRlght p"'gr am stripped of virtually all scientUic goals. cooking. conk· · ery expt,Jeqces ev,n more enjoyable, follow Ilion tips !rom food apoclallsta Iii the U n I t a d Chicago Is not a ••totally bnrtal" I'I • be··~-·O.'Book_,-"Ttqie j'Qr . .......,. · place and that peacefUl pr.Wst could be oonducted here. If the marchers were peaceable, they were not uiDililitant. In front of the Conrad Hilton Carolina's FALL • A ~tV, (poJ<~i)VCr Flood Wall w~!~ ~~~: :=:.: ~: In Usi·ng Gas Group in il.e Distrlc~ U. .1 !"or. (contl!'Ued from pase 13) b&nd of 4,000 demonstrators from marching on tJie site of 1he Democratic convention. ,' ·' ••. 4' · roes wlu at th'e fir irt nlght or school. Office machines will be taught and Jlli>Or wiiJ be rDrnisbed. I • ' ' <' Coqlt aald, '"fbls ts 0 great . _ljY· PAT ,GLASS by Mrs. ~ Woodrum at Point ,EXtensloio Asent, !lOme ·E<on. Pleasant Hlgh School, This Mass O!!POrtilnl1;)' tor people In this oount;y woo W1lllld like to have . .Gollfll Cooncy will hogln about October I and · a l!et;Jr .WcoUon, we hope you GALLIPOLIS - FaU Is a Ia· tuition fees will be $12.50. the Typing 1 and n will be tsught will lr\<Jdre about these class- vorlte .Ume to conk by Mrs. Molly POrk at Point es and u at all -possible you coals., on . coni days It s ,tun to Pleasant lllgll School, This class will n\ake every etrort to at. ~ close to !liP fire and enjQy the 1meU d. smOke arid the will begin about October I and tend n Police , Corps of Engineers, and his deputy, Ma.i. Nathaniel S. Fox, attended the luncheon Saturday afternoon. Jackson · \' Tuition and tees will be :set at this time. Class will begin at 6:30p.m. MachJne Shop will be taught by Mr. c . n. Schurman at Point Pleasant Hlgto School. Classos · will start about October I; fees and starting time will be set a or the llwllinglon K& KMOBILE HOME PARK & SALES ,. Wahama lllgh School U Interested in this class. Welding I will be taught by Mr. Henderson at the 1\.larictta Plant in Point Pleasant. These classes will begin October 14. 30 to D:30 p.m. Leon Grade School, Mrs. Naomi Woodard, Munday and Thurs· day, 7-10 p.m . ,\rbuckle Grade School, David Stevens, Tuesday and Frida_y, 710 p.m. Mt. Olive Grade School, Mr. Haycraft, Monda.r and Thur!j.day, 7-10 p.m. Mr. Cook is also annoWlcing Vocatlonal Classes, time, place, and tuition. These Vocational Classes arc open to anyone who · would like to participate. PreenroUment will begin Monday, September 30 , One may pre~n­ roll by phone by calling U1e ' On DWI Olarge To make 'your - states Department of ,lgri<Ul• and :Mar,ketlng Service. · Tiley suaellt lllet you let your Imagination 110 wild w11ea ptuntng your m0111. ChoOso a varlo1;)' <ll meats - eltllor tor sriu. Ins aU at once or on illtrerent occasion!. Steak. hambursors, and hot Alga oro tradlUonal barbecue fare, but try pork, lamb, and poultry, too, If you soloot the ·loss tender cuts ot bee! tor your Brill blade or orm chuck, round, or Rank - steak - tile best bet Is to tenderize them first. To do Uds, marinate them In a mixture ot oil and seasoning&, a1ong with either lemon juice, vinegar, or tomato Julce - or uu a commerdal tenderizer. · During marinating, mersvllle, W, Va., Mike Wheel- and Carl Wolford, 27, of MaJes- tic, Ky. $238 i(l .f eapaClt)'. Holds E\65 jlounds ot rrozeit food. B 1g the meat S p a c'e • savln& slim-wan design. ZeMHil!liree faat b<ioro srUIIng. As a plentlllll food tor ran, chicken is economlcal, BroUor halves or quarters cook quickly and are erfsp, tender, and taat;y. Chick011 Cor srllllng can aJ so lx· cut lnto pieces, as you would :·o r trying. Bruoh the chickOII rdth barbecue sauce for speclal na~ vor - or if you're counting calodes, uae·lemon juice. The secret of success in charcoal cookery Is a llOOd bed rA coals - me where the charcoal Is oovered by a la,yer of whii:Al ash. Low to moderate heat gives tile best result \ freezing. Counter-balanced lid. Auto~tlc p~~~~~~ lfght. 2 baskets, 1 divider. No. UBC-19. Easy Plan Avallable. HALFTIME ROUTINE- Pam NeutzUng, one or the Meigs Marauder band maJorettes, concentrates on her baton twirling duties during halftime activities or the Meigs-Athens game. Pictures at: SALE $9.95 With modem grills, you can West Bend Tom Prose, 18fi..pourxl sO(il~ IRONTON TOUC!IIlOWN - Giant Ron Russell fNo. S5)trys to hold back Ironton's big freshman. fullback, Rick BoykJn (30) but the Tiger ace, on a fourth down play, bulled his way over the goal line from the one with 5:57left in the second period to tie the score at 12-12. other players, left to right, are Steve Snowden (66); Chuck Neal (30); Tom Prose(ll),and Ironton QB Greg Sternaman (12). Number 65 on grouOO is Ironton's captain, Tim Bloomfield. GAHS won, 28-20. following his sparkling performance in Friday night's 28-20 Blue Devil vi ctory over vi siting Ironton on Memorial Field. Prose carried the pigskin 25 times for 141 yards (5.6 aver· age) and scored two touchdowns on nms of se\·en and 62 yardl. The long gainer came midwa)· in the final period, erasing a 2019 Ironton lead. On defense, Prose set l4l Gallia' s second touchdown by stealing a Tiger lateral or pit.c.:hout on the ms 25. He r eturned it to the Ironton 19, then carried foor straight times thereafter to Rive the Devils a 12.6 lead in the second sLanza. Prose also renu:mrl three Ironton kickoffs 66 yards, lie received the weekly Jantzen Golden Helmet Award, sponoo sored by Thomas Clothiers. GAHS vs. Ironton Meigs vs. Athens 30-Cup Automatic Coffee Percolator sonerally raise or lower t h e cooking rack or srld to control heat. The center pordoo of the rack is hotter tllaa around the outside, so ovorbrownlnc can often be avoided by moving fond •· wa.v from the hot center section. Follow Uda tip. tor Instance, tor small pieces of chi,:~en like wlnp and thighs. on non-<~d.lustable srUis or with Southern vs. SW "P.arty. ,. Perk" brews 12 to~ 30 cups of •superb coffee automatically - Ill ,.,:,lf1 ' · r In~ · . and ~ \,· • t'ho ' utcdatica - , ...~... f01 hours. Signal light, l"inaor • tip pouring :ont1'0l. No. 9308. . MIAMI WINS OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Miami got two quick toochdoorns !1'0111 hal!back Cleveland Dlckeroon.ln the flrat ,Period Saturday and went oo tOblankWeaternMichipn2J!.ll "(."'II;; ~ RUSNING END - Southern Quartertllck Rook Crow is ilbout to be hAuled doWn he're after picking up good yardage of the Tornadoes 22·12 \C) set over Southwestern Friday night. GETTING EXTHA POINTS - Junior Brewer, the SOuthern Tornadoes hard--charging fullback, carries over the extra points after one of the Tornado Til's Do- Southern States Pt. Plea~ant Cooperative · INCOR!'OftA'fED PHONE 675-2180 /' Box <~01·1519 K•nnma St. . a posillon and acored once on 1yard pJunso to set tile Arka,nsaa ~cks ocr to a smashing 56-13 route over the Tulsa Hur.. ricanea Satunta.y. PLAYER - OF • WEEK - more GAllS tailback and defensive end, was selected "Player· of-the-Week" Sawrday morning by the Gallipolis coaching stall' . •_\ should be r<frlsorated, but st<e It a Cow minutes to Jon lts cbUI PT. PLEASANT - state Police arrested ooe person r o r in a Mid • American Conter~nce 'drlv!ng whUe Intoxicated, John I!JIIIO, Andrew Joy ch, <19; New Port, Ky. , Friday nlsht. ARKANSAS WALLOPS FOE They also arrested five for FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPO being lntoxlcated, John Prater, Jr., 44, Columbus; Auldle - David Dickey threw twotoucb· Creed ~ort, 41, of Som- down panes from niB tollback er, 18, West Columbia; Isaac Lester, 46, Worthington, Ohio, SALE P.oiilt ''!-'-nt,)v. · .• ing the blocking are Jim Crow (11). SWEEPING END - Marauder Fullback Kenny English (SO) picks IW good yardage and a first down here while Meigs was eiii'GD _to Ita last TD &gUlst the Athens Bulldot~s Friday night A host ot Bulldog tacklers come on to make the stqJ. v.. · , . Sout hern Stat es Coo perati ve Appl ianc e Agency ... Saigon Warns of Tricks from North .:: t South VIetnam has prepared a ''white paper'' warning the United &ates that lhe Saiaon government• s con. ditions for peace must be met before It will honOr IUIJ' imernational settlement of tbe war informed diplomatic sources ,, (All PANELS 4x8) Reg. Price . !.I' ·~...: .' ~\' t ' I .. ...1 .,' ·.·t; i) • } ) :::: ~ I. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. P:. Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-1160 .. 'fu<m.m~v.-r.t;$;:~:;;;:»~::::~::;:::::::::::<:::: - -: :·-:-::·....·-:.:·:·:-:.:-:·: -:.:·:<<·:·:·:::::::::::::·::::::::: :-:-:·:·:·:-=-:·:-: \ SAIGON (UP0 - Special Price Natural Birch ________6. 97 5.97 Lamp Light Binh. ____ 12. 95 8.95 Royal Birch __________ 8.60 7.75 V/S Oak·------------ 6. 95 5.97 V/S Iced Teak ________ 6. 95 5. 97 Rustic Black Walnut 19.95 12.99 Other Panels as low as. _____ 3.45 :::: ::·:::>:::::: ::::::::::::::::=:::::;:::.. SPENCER GAINS SIX - GAJ-IS quarterback-danker Tom Spencer picked up six yards on this play against Ironton in the firtt period on Memorial Field Fri<IQ night. Closing in to make the tackle is Ironton's Mike Akers. satd Saturday. One ol the main conditions set down in the paper is the • Drft1 Watch • 17 (iwoll $25.00 Credit For Clristmas GUILD TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - Servlce Gulld of Christ Epieoopal Church wlll, meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Appalacblan Power auditorium tor a luncheon. Folldw!QI the luncheon· a buolne18 mootlns will be held. ~~::z::: :.: ~~~:mined - Mrs. i\Jbert Gug- AMO CARPENTER BATONS SILVI!R STREAK iiALAMCED-SHOCK AISORI ER Ttl'S ~ ia. 18" 'to 21" laag . . . AM;s . .. AF'Il'Eil BULLDOGS - Meigs' RockY Williams (13) puts out his arms In an effort to push aolde ., Athei'ls l>locker ruming interference tor B.Jlldog Dave Coon. Coon ,was shaved out ol bounds aft.. gettlnjl:. ftrst dOWIL :WIIJ'ote Wen (85) ~·the Meigs player Oft , groond. OM TIFFINS $3.98 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPll' AL Birth - Mr. and Mra. llarold Matheny, Leon, a 1011. Admlttad - .Mn. tlll!ord Jef. tors, Point Pleasant; Barbara Tygrett, Point f'leaJant; Mn. Clara Kin&, Ari>uckle. L:,::,:::J ~ITARS R.t !ILUT. hours are 3 lo S p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Children are Invited to attend with thelr parenta. ., By Bob W'qagett KA~ WI! HAVE Tlft!M 3"..J":.7" be host& at an open house for Christ Church Episcopal Parish at the rcct.ory, 810 Main St., saturday, SepL 2s. Tho :-: ::: ;:: ::~" itARMOtiY Reconllq TAPES? PT, PI.F.MANT - .:: Sports Photos • Yollow 01 l'hlte TO HOST OPEN HOUSE The nev. and Mrs. Clifford E. Schane will ·: Sunday Times-Sentinel TODAY II LC witl1drawal of Communist troops. The pa,per also warns the United states to beware of Com. munist trickery in its search for peace. ·.. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;- ' BENRUS PRESENT PLAN . AHEAD FOR HER CREDIT' 4 Ways To Buy • 1. (Qa~ ,. · Sinales & . 416-12-16 Gua1r< ' Sure-Shot for Credit BREWER SCORFS - Junior Brewer, Southern Tornado Fullback, i; in to score here in the first period of the Southern win over Southwestern. Brewer plunged over right side from two yards out. A host of Highlander defense men surrawd"Uie_rornado ·t~enior. 2, l,ay-A-Way '3. 30' Day · Cha~t• ~. ;E.d•odod Credlt 99t . . T••m• --~ .at TIFFIN'S TilE MARAUDER , , Lehew , son of Mr. and Mr... •i William Lehew of PomeroY, " , and a Meigs Junior High seY.. . · 1 enth-gr&der, is the · . cot ror this season. dressed as a Marauder, .,.. peared on hi s horse duriac: �., .;· , 16 - · The SUrila,y Tlmes&lillnel, s.llllay, September 29, 1968 •' game open, didn't. 1J.e Mar-rs 'l!lalnJu>layecl the best football or their scc.son, and It took all Athens had w pull it ouL 11le Bulldogs got all kinds of breaks, For exampJe: A firsl quarter pass {rom J~:fl' Werry to Denni E Ault - in the dear - that slipped through hh hands on the Athens 15, with Meigs alread) leading 6-!l. Another first quarter ~s s , Werr) to Soph E11d Jon KJoes who had his man beat on tht: Athens 10 that slipped ore the fingertips . An interference pass call on a Marauder, giving Athens an automatic firs I down on the MeJgs 35, when At~ens wa s in a ftrst an:J Meigs-Athens Statistics _, MEIGS ATHENS J st half 200 half Total 1st half 2nd half First Downs •. . 8 8 16 1 7 Yards Rush . . •• 93 98 191 76 68 Yds. P~.!oS. , . . 40 12 52 37 !J Total Yards. . !50 !30 280 103 77 Pus At:t. . , . . 10 3 13 5 J P&Si Comp•. 2-40 2-14 4-52 4-37 2-9 Pass lnl . . . . 1 l 2 I 0 Fumbles •. . . . 4 0 4 3 0 Fumbles Lo i'lit , • • 3 0 3 2 0 1-44 2-82 Punts \ids.) . . . l-38 1-44 2-64 Punts (BL) . . . . • I 0 I 0 0 Peraltles . • . . . 0 36 S6 0 so INDIVID UAL Hamley . .. 1-0 Smltil. • • ~ · 10-63 19-118 4-1 Ell[!lish. • 8-29 9-44 17- 13 Dennison • . 2--3 1-5 Werry , , ~(~1) 2-1 4- 0 Coon. • - 11-53 12-37 Williams . 4-17 0-{1 !- 11 Goodwin . . &-30 9-29 Total 14 158 46 !80 8 6-46 0 3 2 3-108 0 so 5-1 3-8 23-90 17-59 TEAM YARD.-5 LOST: Meigs, ( 7 PASS RECEIVING MEIGS: Ault 240, Kloes, 2~12; ATHENS: Vincent 3-18; Goodwin, 2-14; Coon 1-10 (TD). PASS INTERCEPTED BY Dennison (1) , Han11e} (1), for Athens. For Meigs: AWt. FUMBLE RECOVERIES For Atl)er.s: Goodwin; For Meigs, Aull, E. Willlams, Whitlatch. SCORE BY QU ARTERS: Meigs 6 0 6 6~ 18 Athens 0 14 0 6-20 INDIVIDUAL SCORING MEIGS: W'!rry, I yd. ; Werry, 1 yd.; Smith, 10 yd. run. ATHENS: Vincent, 4 yd pass from Handley; Dennison, 5J yd. pass int.; Coon, 10 yd. pass from Handley. EPs: Goodwin, run. Friday's Grid Scores .... ' ,•' i I i Mohawk 0 OHIO 'llGH SCIIOOL Cols. Walnut Ridge 35 Cols. FOO"B~LL SCORES Brookhaven 20 B.v UnHt-d Preu hlternatlonal Col s. Linden 28 Cols. EaFtrr.oor Valley 42 New Boston 0 24 Portsmo 1th West 20 Northwest 8 Cols. Academy 22 N~w Albany 0 Ada 14 ( nlumbus Grove 6 Ashland 21 Mansfield Madison Gahanna 14 Worthington 12 Reynoldsburg 30 Mt. Vernon 6 12 Woostt!r l4 Mansfield Malabar Grove City 22 Bexley o 0 Hamilton Twp. 39 TeayP VaJiey 0 Clear F 1rk 6 Fredericktown 3 Wellston 28 Jackson 6 S1&!.ey 3, Belle'ontalne 2R Miami hst 10 Tecumseh 7 Mechanicsburg 13 Plain City 0 Middleto.m 19 Cola. Bi11hop Rea- Tri Valley 44 Philo 8 d)'S West Mu!lldngum 46 Maysville 13 Cel. White 24 Dayton Kalaer 0 Crooksville 21 Roaevllle s· West Milton 27 Tipp Cl\y 0 Reemelin 20 Zanesvllle Roae~ Xenia 34 Fairborn 6 crans 18 Falrn.,.n West 30 Tray 6 Barnesville H Dlllonvale 6 D13ton Chami.'lade 26 Miamis- Licking Valley 14 New Lexing~ wrgO ton st. AI. 12 Urbana 16 Greenville 0 Canton McKinley 36 Canton LinCoVIngton 14 Greenon 8 coln 7 Marion Harding 7 Sandusk,y 6 r~ anton Lehman 8 North Car:~ton Strasburg 32 Northwellt 0 0 Canal Winchester 44 MiUeraport Massillon 32 Alliance 6 14 Canwn South 12 Louisville 6 Uberty Union 40 Amanda ClearMatewan [J/. Va.) 26 South Point creek 20 6 Pickerington 14 Curroll 6 Brillia:tt 47 Yorkville 6 Chillicothe 18 Columoos 1'\orth Warren Harding 38steubenvllle0 6 Wheeling [J/. Va.) 31 Martins Ferry 13 Lancaster 34 Columbus Norttllaod 26 Belpre 40 New Martinsvllle (W. Granville 311 Heath 6 Va.) 12 ~ring!leld Sooth 50 Toledo De- st. Marys (W. Va.) 33 Warren vtlblsa 20 Local 20 Marietta 9 Parkersburg ("'II'. Va.) Wahama (W, \a.) 46 Federal 0 Hocking 0 Delaware 35 P1easantview 18 Wayne (W. Va.) 52 Fair!and 8 Whitehall 6 Westerville 0 Licking Heights 23 Utica t6 lillllard 32 Marysville 0 Grandview 21 Groveport 20 Loodon 34 Mltllln 8 Beallsville 35 Ft. fr ve 0 ~ringfield Slawnee . 34 Graham ;.. w .., .' 14(tte) Lorain 40 Floolay 6 . COli. Watterson 58 Col s. East 14 :DubUn 20 Cola. ~orthmor 8 · ZaneiVille 24 Cambrhle e 6 ·Circleville 33 Hillsboro 12 Wuhln&ton C. II, 42 Miami Trace 20 llover ~2 MASOl\ - The Wahama White Falconl:i of Coach Grani Barnette literally outdid themselves for Homecoming by powdering visiting Federal - Hocking, 46~ at Bachtel Field Friday night. The Falcons, running h i g h, wide and handsome, began their assault on the Lancers in the opening quarter and continued it tl'lroughout the contest. Wahama, now 2-2-1, led 7-ll wh:.!n the first period came to an end, was ahead 20..0 at halftime and upped the lead to 27 ~ beiore the begimJng ot the last 12 minutes whenthreemorem•s were !allied by the Falcons. On the first play of the game from scrimmage, Gary (Fudsy) Fields took a hand4f for Wahamli and went over tackle for a 43 yard gallop to the goal line, but the Falcons received an u. legal motion penalcy to nullity the six..pointer. A short tlme later, however, Fields got on the scoreboard r~)r the Falcons by scoring on a 13 yard run. Gary Burdette boot~ ed the extra point. ~eve Halstead, who has done a yeoman's job going both wa.vs at end for the Falcons all season, scored both Wahama six ~ JX'inters in the second quarter. The first came on a blocked punt that he took in mld..alr and the other on a pass. 1 Fe~:' erai-Hocking had a fourth and 15 on Its own 15 when Bryant Hl1dson put on a tremendou11 rush on the punt, batted the ball 1n the air and Halstead was oo thl spot to take it and go in for thetouchWwn. Coach Burdette, with hls regular 111arterl>ack Timmy Howard out for the season with a broken foot auft"ered apinlt Ravenswood last week, called on Burdette to lead the Faloon algnal - caUing chorea. Burdette' a first big play at the new assignment waa his eecond quarter touctdnm aer. la1 to Halstead on a 20 yardpa.as. Other scoring for the Falcons was Gary Clark with rouchdown runs of 10 ln the third period and 26 yards ln the fourth period, David Glllisple in the fourth on a 28 yard run and Bobby Roush from 19 yards out, abo ln the last (Jlarter. Burdette, 1n additloo to h Is strong passing, ran well. He carried a beautifully execute(l! boot~ leg play from 26 yards OL1t to the goal line once to have it called back on a clipping penaltY. Four regular Wahama startv ers, Robert Redmond, Clark, Gillispie and Bobby Roush, didn't see action ln the game until the begimlng or the second half. They, however, all made their presence known ln the last two q.aarters, as all were responsible for touchdowns or good blocking and tackling jobs. Hudson, the anchor man ln the defense, played his usual outatandlns liDJIIe as he blocked a purt, put on enough pressure to cause anotner arid Jed tn tackling with 15 unassisted. Hudson was followed by Dickie Ord In that department. The only pass interception of the contest was when Mel Fry Chargers 10-Point ' Choice Over C.i ncy CINCINNATI (I; pi)_ Despite a 10 - point underdog role handed them by local oddsmakers, the surprising Cincinnati Bengals wi11 attempt to better their 2~1 record as they meet the powerful San Diego Chargers in a 1:30 p.m. contest today at Nippert Stadium here. It will be the Bengals second meeting this year wi ~ · ~ Chargers. They came out on the short end or a 29-13 decision in tile league opener at San Diego three weeks ago. Today's game also will be a rematch for Charger all ~ pro flanker Lance Alworth and Bengal derensive back Fletcher Smith. Smith covered Alworth most of the game in their first meet~ lng, the result being ejecUoo from the game for both men after they exchanged punches in the end zone following a close play. Charger Head Coach Sid Gill· man commented that he felt Smith had used Ulegal tactics, "clothes lini~" agah1st AI~ worth. He said, however, that after viewing films of the Bengals' last two games he is eon-~y·inced this sort of thing has ..,aner. By ~en: Wahama Fed. -Hocking IIUON IUCRU &IE IN GAUOI IUCIIT ' . .... :..:... 54.70 Ill 5 liAlllll .. ,...... . 56.50 61((1 5SAI.LON IIIICKET ..... UUMINUM WITH riii(GALLOH IUCAIT ... . : .. . 54.35 ~em 522.95 ·~r ~ -~Expansion In "' . ' . 19e95 lLIMallll Will fill£- $ 5 GAllOII HCIIT .. •• - ~ext ]15 . s~~ RUTLAIID BLACK ROOF -COITIIII ....................... I•IAL IUCIET BATH-ROOM .OUTFIT WITH POP UP FITTINGS ON DISPLAY CLANCEY DIES OTIUMW A, . Iowa (UP0Funeral services wUI be held In Kankamee Monday !or John W. "Bud" Clan~, the onb nt.an ever to play an entire game at first base in the major )e&.glltl wHhout making a putout or an assist. Clancey, 68, compiled a .281 batting average during 10 big league seasons, most of them with the Chl~go White Sox. :95;, . . .. 2 Years . veot ~ PHOIIE 714-5513 • OPEN DAILY 7:00 TO 5:30- FRIDAY NITE TI~L 9, SATURDf.Y 'I '{' _, BATTLE FOR HONORS LE MANS, France (UPI) ,, ·Fords and Pouches batUed Sat·tlnlly ·night lor honors ln the Le Mans 24-hour auto race and the world's manufacturers champIonshiP, as darkneas fell on the elght.mlle •,lrcu14 • • NYITRAY LEADS B-G BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPO - Quarterback P. J. Nyltray passed Cor one touchdown and ran for another as Bowling 9reen continued its hex over ltayton Saturday by defeottqr the Flyers for the 11th consecutl ve time 20-14. 10 stopped. GU!rnan wlU be returning w the stadium that was his home for six seasons when he wu head coach at lhe University ot Cincinnati from 1941).54. San Diego wlll be without their No. 1 runnl~ back, Brad Hubb&rt. He sustained a knee injury in the Chargers" victory last week over Houst.on, and will be lost Indefinitely to the McLain, tuningupforhlsWorld Series showdown with Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals, pitched two-hit ball for seven imings and lert the pmeinfavor ol Don McMahon with a I-ll lead. McLain. who was not involved in the ultimate decision, needed one victory to become the majors ' nrst 32-game winner sinceGrov· er Clevelalli Alexander had a 3J..12 record in 1916. Del Unser beat 01rt an infield hit and Ed Stroud hit into a forceout to start the ninth against Me~ Mahon. Epstein followed with his game-tying triple off the center field wall and Frank Howard was intentionally walked. hank Allen, batting for Bernie Allen, then sin-. gled off Jon Warden to drive in Epstein with the wlmting run. The Tigers s cored their run orr camuo P.ascual in the seventh irmin,g on a walk to Bill Freehan, Don Wert's sacrifice and Mickey Stanley's single. Stanley, playing l!lhortstop in Manager Mayo Smith' s experiment designed to get AI Kaline's bat into the Tlg~ ers' World Serlealinel4),handled sh. chances without error In the COLUfrlB\lS (UPO - Theelgh~ . mill liter national League may ex~ ,pandtD10clubsnexiyearandto ,_ 12 teamg i\!.1970. ~~ · IL Pre&ident George Sisler ~~said the expansion depends on , what the Pacific Coast League ;. does In connection with a pro;::POSed pew ~b:..f:eam circuit in ",the midWest. ,. The PCL was ashed "'give.. :·Jour teams that would form the .. nucleus ot the league. However, field. SlsJer said he had reports the MeWn, who finished the sea· {-PCL Is relu~tant to give up the son with a 31-6 record, struck f"'teams. out four batters to raise his sea:- "Our directors voted in the son total to 280- three fewer ' the Coasi'.Miio,~AII!ou. ~~merlcan ~- , ve up the tol"clm'S;"'fo ~lo'l"(~ tollt of Sam McDowell olthe ~}10 dubs next year arxl12 clubs Cleveland Indians. :'·the iouowlngseasOI'It" Sisler said ..·following a meeUng of the IL Koosman Wi.ns 19th .. here Friday. '' In other a::tlon, a motion by NEW YORK (UP() - Rookie ~ythe Columbus' Jets to suuend the Jerry Koosman pitched a three'' playoffs in 1969 was defeated. hitter and scored his 19th victory K Sisler also reported that the of the season as the New York ~ lL had an increase ot 73,000 Mets downed the Philadelphia ~ tans in 1.~_. 6_3. Phlllies 3.'1 Saturday &00 clinch• ed a tte ror ninth place in theNational League this season. ,_._ COMP~Ef~ TO Ft;pl)i< since 1916. . •~ IL PI·. annmg ' PICUIIS BLACK ROOF COITIIII . .•.••.•••..... _.. . ... . &-GIL IUCIET 7 13 7 19-46 0000-0 VEECK MAY BUY W .~SIDNGTON (UPO Controversial Bill Veeck may be a prospective buyer or a hairshare or the Wastdngton Sena.. tors basebal~ team. James It Lemon, half owner or th~ American League club, restated Friday that the team is for sale, Vee<:k at one time owned the Chicago Wtdte SOx, Cleveland Indians arx:l the old St. Louis Browns, ' . .··!""/ ' ~- ' (. You puah the windshield washer iawb and ho~, and your headlights come cl ,,. Ffuid is dive to two jet team. .,l' noozles at ... ch light lens_ (Outer lights only on duals.) The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. The feetwe is standard on 1969 Corvelte8. It comee with the hidden headlights available on Camaro' Caprice lllld Kingewood Estate WagoiiB. It is available on In a moment your rear win~ dow will self-defrost. Beatuoe we've built onto it a network of tiny ceramic stripe capoble of heliting the Mtjre aur- !ace. Fog and frost dl'soppeor quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. The heated rear window I• available on the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impala Ci.lstom Cou&>e· ' Pr,lshllutton tire «=!Ia..• Ypu p .... a buttoU on the instrument panel and .the rear tires lOt a shot "liquid tire chain.··· or to tle Tornadoes b""" the deadlock when Junior ~ck Rook Crow passed complete wSenior Mike Stewart and stewart raced 55 yards w paydlrt. Brewer cooverted the extra points on a n111 and the two teams left the tteld ood quarter as Charlie WU!Iorno, 160 lb. senior halfback, . drove over from two yards OOL The try fartheextrapotntsonarunwere no good as the Southern defense dug in and held. Later In the . ·arne period, the • I, ' ' ~' . •' ' , 1, ' " •'Tit•t'• not his number-it'• ~is b.ttin1 avera1e!" log 14-6. Neither team was able temove the pigskin to any extent In the third period. but ln the fourth quarter Scotb' Atha, senior half. back, crossed over the goal Une ad their W11f bsck clown w the ooe yard Ilne of tbO IIIJ!blandera again when the contest enclextra points attempt by SW was ed. sgaln no good. Southern witt host Federal Southern then out Icing oo the Hocking this Friday night while cake for their upset victory when Southwestern is to be .at home Crow hit Stewart with another against the Galllpolia B team rouchdown pass, this time oee oo Slltllrdar night. that covered 37 yards. Brewer• By Quarters: again went over ror the extra SW 0606 - 12 6 808-22 points and the Tornadoes had Southern cinched their victory attempt. SCORING The Tornado eleven had workSW, Atha, ! !t., ruft; Williams, lor SouthweBtem oo ac:arryfrom ooe loot aWIIf w make the ocore lf-12 lo favor ol Southern. The Oay's Return To Ring Blocked COLUMBUS (UPil- Deposed heavyweight champion Cassius Clay is having trouble climbhtg back Into the ring after an ISmonth layoft His attempts were blocked by too Columbus Boxio.: Commiss ion and the Gila River Illilln neservatlon's tribal council. The Columbus group banned his proposed 15 - round fight at the falr!!fOUnds Coliseum here Nov. 11 while the Gila River Council at Sacaton, Ariz. , r ejected a similar proposal for Oct 26. Both groupg cited Clay's controversy with the government and refusal to report for mut~ tary service. Clay, also known as Muham~ mad All, claims to be a Muslim minister and a conscientious objector. He is appealing to ,he U.S. Ste)reme Coort a convic~ tiotl for failing to report for muttary service. The Columbus Boxing Commission, which had originally sanctioned a fight, reversed its Glouster Blanks Eastern GLOUStER - Eastern's Ea~ gles received a 28-lJ drubbing by a determined Glouster Tomcat eleven Friday night in a ll.Ud-Ohio Valley Conference grid outing. The 'Cats scored once in the first quarter, two more times n t .re e R ose Perfect In 10-4 Loss CJNCINKATI (UPO - Pete Rose, bidding ror hi s first batling title, retained his slim lead 0\·er thePittsburghPirates'Mat~ ,AI.~~ ' I>> ~o.:ing 1"'1 Cilfe stralg!lt hits simrday • • the Cfrieinnati Reds tumbled into rourth place when they dropped a 10..4decision to the San Francisco Giants. Rose~ s perfect day, which ineluded a pair .of doubles amoog his five hits, gave him a . 3354 average. Alou, whowentfour.for~ four against the Chicago Cubs, is batting .3339. Gaylord Perry went the route for the Giants to notch his 16th against 15 losses even though tattoed for 16 hils. The Giants managed only sev~ en off four pitchers, but one of them was a three--run homer by Willie McCOvey, his 36th of the season, which sent the Giants ahead 5-3 in the fifth inning. Gary Nolan started for the Reds and gave up eight of the Giants' runs, five of them earned, before departing with none out in the seventh inning after loading the bases with two walks and a hit batsman. Reliever Dan McGinn wil~ pitched home two runs and a third run scoredonOllieBrown's double as the Giants went ahead 8-3. A pair of walks and singles by Brown and Jack Hiatt gave the Giants their final two runs in the eighth inning, \J' Department in the third period and once in tllu fourth while Coach BU)y Kin.::aide' s Eagles were unable to get any good drives going. The loss dropped Eastern's overall season r ecord to 1-3 and upped the Glouster slate to 2..2. ~erback Deney Davia scored the nrst Glouster touchdown the second dme the Tomcats got the pigskin when he broke loose and raced 24 yards to paydJrt. A pass thrown by Davis to Sam Simons for the extra points was not completed and the hosts came back up field with a 8.(1 lead. Houston Is 3-2 Winner Over Cards ·- ST. LOUIS (UPO - Bob AsprOmonte drove in two runs with a single and pinch~runnerNate Colbert scored on an infield out Sat~ urday as the Houston Astros ral~ lied for three runs in the ninth inning and a 3-2 victory over the SL Louis Cardinals. Aspromonte' s blow off relieve r Wayne Granger came after a walk to Doug Rader, 1:1. single by Denis Menke and a sacrifice put nm~ ners on second and U.ird with one ouL Sophomore Byron Guinther !lcored the next Glouster six ~ pointer on an eight yard carry in the third period. Guinther's try for the PATs on a run was stopped short by the Eastern defense. A 30 yard pass from Guinther to Greg Erwin had set up the TD nm. Roger Jenkins, 5-11 fullback, tallied the second Tomcat touch· down of. the third period on ar 18 yard run midway through the period. The try for the extra po1nt8 was no good. In the fourth quarter, Glouster got a 2.point safety when the Eastern center snapped the ball over Ray Karr' s head on a punt attempt and the baU was recovered by the Eaglt'ls in the end zone. The final six"i)Ointer by the hosts was tallied by Jerry Ko~ vach on a seven yard run late in the final period. Again, the try for the extra points on a nw. was no ·good. ,, Eastern's Terry stettler was injured in the game when he blocked a Glouster punt. stettler was taken to an area hospital for treatment. By ~rters: Eastern 00 00 - 0 Glouster 80128-28 SJ•ATISTICS EASTERN GLOUSI'ER Yds. Rush . . . . . . . . 40 164 Yds, Pass , . . . . . . • 0 50 Net Yds . . . . . . . . . 40 214 First Downs . . . • . , 3 U 6 7 Pass. Attem . . . . . . Pass. Comp . . • . • . 0 2 Pass. Inter .. .. .. • 3 o Aspromonte went to third on a single by Dave Adlesh and Colbert, running for Aspromonte, scored the winning run when Fwnbh~s , . . . . . • . . Julio Cotay bounced out. Tom Dukes, who took over in Fumbles Lost . . . . . . the seventh inning, was the win. ning pitcher while Granger sur~ fered the loss. Mike Shannon sent the cardinals off in front in the first inning when he sliced a single to right field after singles by Or~ lando Cepeda and Tim carver and the Cardinals went allead 2-0 in tile third inning when Lou Brock singled, stole secorv:l and tallied on Roger Maris' single. Steve carlton, a possible World Series starter, started the game ror the. Cardinals and aJJcwed ·:=: six hits and no walks in nve in- :::· nings. ., 3 2 1 282 W. -MAIH 66 FORD 65 CHEVROLET S1,69S 68 PONTIAC SAVE 68 FIREBIRD $AVE 65 BUICK nation." Folley was Clay's last owonent before his career was cut ofT by refusal for in:luction. In that fight, Clay scored a sev~ enth ~ round knockout victory. The Complete Line of S1,99S Wildcat Custom 2 dr. Hard Top. Smart &11 black vin,yl cWJtom interior witb center arm rest. Trlde.in on new Buick from one or our repeat customers. $AVE 68 BUICK Electra Custom 4 dr, Hard Top. Choice of two low mileage e&rL One with only 7,348 easy miles. Factory air corxUtioned. Fully equipped. S1, 195 6S MERCURY Comet Calente V-8 2 dr. Hard Tq>. 4-sp. shift.. 289 engine. Like new all white finish with red vinyl interior. Cut~ing ~~~,Ul~~~!~~J~eyi Tools 'l3 •eats show POMEROY, 0. • g~ =~P~ s89s FORD WE'VE THE ONE YOU HEED! MANY MORE GET AMERICA'S BEST SUTTERFIELD BLAEnNARS Rodney Supply Co. B!JICK PH. 992-2143 I Mtle1 W•• Gelllpoll1 ..... SS, Rod-, 0. 61111Jisot PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO ::.: : WHERE! ( -BUT AT GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT When you own a c8r as desirable 8s the 1969 Chevrolet, you d~'t take chances. When you l..,velt,you lockiL Not •juat theJoora. · You lock the ignition, steering wheel and ~ransmission lever, ,_' oolump lakes care of all th c.t Standard on all J:•i\1! f''-• ·-roleta:r Qlevellea, ( ,.,,., !- ~'~\ • "C~andr,- ·\ ··'' ,. l ~rry, .r· CADILLAC \:•\•'' ' . .' Powf .to:erlnl plus The Ki!) f'aprice, lmpn.la and and ·Cnrr ' •• nr£> ..tvailable with a 1\t!W typ, •f po-;yer ' •~ng. . . ' ..;,.,, ''"' Ya>iable-f111,io , W11at it dqes1s>l(lve you ta;ter slel!rint with fewer t1amo of SPECIAL 1964 CHRYSLER WAS $1295 NOW • ;OlDSMOBilE iJower ote'erln,. - ... . ) ,: l ' . NOW ON DISPLAY ". & Galaxie "500'' 4 dr . Sedans. Chok-e of three fine cars. One belonged to local teacher. NEWPORT, 2 DOOR, 8 CYL. AUTOMATIC TRANS. RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, the wheel. '- SALESMEN -CEWARD CALVERT CLIFF PHILLIPS - EIJI)JE Flf£~,. · · . YOU ALWAYS· P~Y 361 SUNNY DOLLARS WINNERS A $2,000 WIHHER TOO 992-2995 USED CARS decision after Mayor M. E. Sensenbrermer vlgorous}.y ex~ Bronco Sj)orts SlL Wagon. Popular 4 wheel drive. Bucket aeua. pressed ORJQSition of Clay's Shows good care. anti - draft. status. The commission indicated that as an affiliate with the World Boxt~ Association, it must follow its decisions and V-8 Impala 2 dr. Hard Tq:~, Extr& sharp. Gold with black top and ban Oay. black inte rior. PS. PB, 283 Eng William Cwnmings Jr. , one of the fight promoters, said he would appeal the rejection to the courts If h.is attorney is u~ able to get the Columbus com· catalina 2 Dr. Hard Top. Only 2,345 euy miles. A real creammissioners to change Lheir puff. Power Steering, Powe r brakes, Auto. trans. mind'i. The Gila Rher Council said It was not approached regarding a possible fight between Clay and veteran Zora Folley at lhe res"400" 2 dr .. Hard Top. Popular 400 cu. in. 350 lloraepower _ ervation next molth. 4-sp. trans. Ltke new conditiorL Positive traction. The council said it wished to go on record opposing such a match because of Clay's "lad; of respect and loyalty for his WHITEWALL TIRES . trall2 Yds. Rush . ·. Soutl1em SW First Downs . . • . • . . 13 t · '.69 76 · Penalties- - - •• • • • · 5~ 50 StMnn1 wheel lock too. ' . OUr new Jock on the,atBt·d:lH Hated &tass ••••o oo ••• uniq11• C11110rn Blending :yitem "'ork. ll•nd S.J.ctoo on th• lid• crf lh• pump ;, .., lor th• on• ol etght evrtofll bl•ndt thcrt it i111! right lor youo car. Thi1 p,.. ciMiy co"'rolt the proportions drCI"'fl fro111 •och of two b~o~rled tonk1. One tonk conH1i111 Swnoca 190.o lo .. . ' ·" n• ...... up•n"ve gatolin• Jh• oth•r 'ontoint ::.unoco 260, the h>gh.lf octo,. p11rnp-grad• flU J'OII can buy. lnt•d• t+o, pump body, ••t•ring ond pumping controltoccuool•ly pu"'P, mbl: and del;.,., the Cu•lorn '"•nd that ;1 •xactly right for )'OUr «tr. ·~Y simply. The - . DETROIT (UPO - Mike Ep· tripled home the tying run ~ scored on a single by Bernie tAllen Saturday as the Washington ,:Senators scored two runs In the :ii'linth inning to beat the Detroit ~lrigere ·2-1 .and prevent 31-game L.winner 'ifenny McLain trom IJe.. '_comifW the majors' biggest win~iltein MU$T IE GOOP WE'VE SOLD RUTLAND PAINT FOI 3G YIAI$ .,. ' IUIID ~ •.noto'l .AIIIeai%0Me1Ja18 {;alllpolll 28 20 Loran 32 NeiiOIIVUle - Yor~ 8 .Morpn 2t New Lexington 6 Newark & llolialre 8 (tie) CoJa. SDu&tt 22 Coli. Wu1 20 ·Coli. WhetMtJne l3 Colt~. Cen~ #' . 1(1 Southwestern came back / the score at 6-6 early in the sec- for halftime with Southern lead- Bid For 32nd Win ' RUTLAND ROOF PAINT TIME all other models except Corvair. FOR THE BEST IN GAS ,. IT'S ••• • . ' ' were Stevo Halstead, John Johnlon, llad8on, Dick Ord, Mike Bernt, Burdette, Eric Morrts, FJeld&, Gory !Ilk, Curtis Roosh, Mel Fry, Larry Carpenter, Gar 1 Northup .end Domle Wooda. Others seeing, plenty of actlon were Mike MUier, Leroy Rime, Dorsel Adkins, Larry Fields, Patrick Fleldl, Larry Clevenger, Mlke Athey·, Tom Scarberry, David Reilly, Mickey Barton, Kenneth Roush, Redmond, Clark, Bobby Roush an3 GU!lsple. Rancly Smith, the Falcons regular left end, was In tor ooly a couple plaJ-a since he Is nursIng a stoved left hand sulfered in the Ravenswood game. Wahama goes to RJpley this 1 Friday night. Watkins Memorial 12 Northridge Cola. MarJan.f'ranklin 37 Cots. . ' Wahama pad Ohort. Mci.Jain Fails In IIUIIed dOwn a Larry llaughert;y aerial tor the Fal,....,ln the third st.artlng · lor a long, but ~~Ilck, drtve. A 40 yard run by Brewer deep Into Highlander lerrltnry had set up the score. Brewer's try Cor the extra polnto on a run were sU>p- All-Stars ® 46~0 Wahama Crushes -Foe, Colhoct<>o o 0 FACINE - _Coach Bob Allh- at the hands of ""rth Gallla,Bellfll'o• lmV""'ad Southern Toma- pre and K,yger Creek while South.doea IIUIJ~ .., ooe of the year'o , western traveled to Meigs Coonb.lggeat ana hJ&fl aehool grid ty with a 2~1 alate, having 1m·~by ~vlaltlligSouth - pre~otve vl<torles sgalnat Han1 western, 22-12, Frl~ night _at nan, W. VL and North GoUla, Racine. SW wu beaten by Alexander. !'· '1_1l J Tornadoes, · wtnleu &'(ling The Tornadoea got started on Into the Southern Valley Athlet- the right loot when Fullback Junie, CQnfei-ence tilt, handled the lor Brewer, a senior, scored the match with authority trorit the be~ first six .pointed ot the evenlng c:innlng, gut ocr toanrstpertod alter about only four minutes of the openhlg stanza had expired. lead and were never behJnd. Soutlletn, 1n earlier games thla Brewer plunged over from the 18aiJIXI, had. suffered setbacks two yard line to score, capping iss,- 12 ·upper Arlington 4i PGrtsmouth 8 'Wheeler!lbtlrg 50 Minfor d 14 :Waverly 41 Portsmouth East 8 · Uma Shawnee 24 Piqua 0 -Brooklyn 14 Cuyahoga Heights 0 Ashtabula Edgewood 14 Geneva S(;Uthe~ilJolts Southwesiern.22-l2~~i ~~ _;],~ 40 w go situation, and Athena· the Marauders pin . .lienee;,' went on to scoce: "I lhougbl they played i while - TWo bad -snapbacks to Mlraud- of a ball ilft'le.They'recunlnl~" J:le ,tbe er punter Mike Barr that he mis- said Choncey, THEM handled, produciiUI&biockodpunt They provod 11ult.w henlhey had Melat. -Athens in one instance arid a turn over enough left nm the bolldowa -16-14; , . . on the lfOUid ol the ball In the other, both dee!> _ Athens' throat, bshlnd 20-12, tor · 191 •li> was 52 to 46 In the in Meigs territory. 63 yards In 10 pl*!'a. The drive alr, '~ 1' One extra point run by J o h n ended ln a brilliant"""'"' thrult ,111E SCOR!I'!G Smith that was less than a foot bySmlth!or10yardsendatouch. _ AthO.. recolYod, Bobllandl~y short, that had he gone in would - n with 2:06left on the clock. mlll04on thefll'atplo,y,endMaa hne meant a tie score. II was then 20-18, end the extra Whltlob:h recovered oa tile AliiAn intercepted pass thrown by points try was to come. ens 2& Werry late in U.e tlrst haU (39 Allor a time out to talk thl~o ·Werri hit Ault per!octly, who seconds lert) returned 55 yards over with Qllll'terbsck Werry, gut w the A111ens1andoothenext for a touchdown by Skip Dennl~ Coach Chaocey aont Smith at his play V.:•~ry aneahed ln. Score 6-0 son, Athens haltback. right tackle whereSmlthhadbsen alter Smlth's EP run lllled by a These were eve!U that hap- golll~ mill\' ot hla 118 yards In loot. There waa 10:59left. pent~d that didn't have to happen, 19 carries. Athena opened pJa¥ on :Ita 32, aoct likely won't so frequently as · .But Atheno, perhapa oenalng gut to ,lhl Meigs 39 alii was held HOW SUNOCO GIVES YOU ACHOICE OF 8 DIFFERENT OCTANE GASOLINESI .< I • /, Bulldogs Trip Marari MARAUDER STADIUM - "It just wun't our nlghL" That waa how Melp Marauder Chancey deCoach Charles scribed what happened here Fri~ dl,)· night when the Athens Bull~ dogs capitalized on a flock of lapses and near misses to edge the Marauders 20-18 in a thriller from whistle to w~istle. The loss made the Marauders 1~1 in Southeastern Ohio Leagve action and Athens 2-0, tied wilh Wellston and Logan. Athens Coach Don Eske.) ' s Bulldvgs had what was needed to win when the chips were down. Am the Marauders, oHeredplenty ol opponunities to break the ,'. .. l �., .;· , 16 - · The SUrila,y Tlmes&lillnel, s.llllay, September 29, 1968 •' game open, didn't. 1J.e Mar-rs 'l!lalnJu>layecl the best football or their scc.son, and It took all Athens had w pull it ouL 11le Bulldogs got all kinds of breaks, For exampJe: A firsl quarter pass {rom J~:fl' Werry to Denni E Ault - in the dear - that slipped through hh hands on the Athens 15, with Meigs alread) leading 6-!l. Another first quarter ~s s , Werr) to Soph E11d Jon KJoes who had his man beat on tht: Athens 10 that slipped ore the fingertips . An interference pass call on a Marauder, giving Athens an automatic firs I down on the MeJgs 35, when At~ens wa s in a ftrst an:J Meigs-Athens Statistics _, MEIGS ATHENS J st half 200 half Total 1st half 2nd half First Downs •. . 8 8 16 1 7 Yards Rush . . •• 93 98 191 76 68 Yds. P~.!oS. , . . 40 12 52 37 !J Total Yards. . !50 !30 280 103 77 Pus At:t. . , . . 10 3 13 5 J P&Si Comp•. 2-40 2-14 4-52 4-37 2-9 Pass lnl . . . . 1 l 2 I 0 Fumbles •. . . . 4 0 4 3 0 Fumbles Lo i'lit , • • 3 0 3 2 0 1-44 2-82 Punts \ids.) . . . l-38 1-44 2-64 Punts (BL) . . . . • I 0 I 0 0 Peraltles . • . . . 0 36 S6 0 so INDIVID UAL Hamley . .. 1-0 Smltil. • • ~ · 10-63 19-118 4-1 Ell[!lish. • 8-29 9-44 17- 13 Dennison • . 2--3 1-5 Werry , , ~(~1) 2-1 4- 0 Coon. • - 11-53 12-37 Williams . 4-17 0-{1 !- 11 Goodwin . . &-30 9-29 Total 14 158 46 !80 8 6-46 0 3 2 3-108 0 so 5-1 3-8 23-90 17-59 TEAM YARD.-5 LOST: Meigs, ( 7 PASS RECEIVING MEIGS: Ault 240, Kloes, 2~12; ATHENS: Vincent 3-18; Goodwin, 2-14; Coon 1-10 (TD). PASS INTERCEPTED BY Dennison (1) , Han11e} (1), for Athens. For Meigs: AWt. FUMBLE RECOVERIES For Atl)er.s: Goodwin; For Meigs, Aull, E. Willlams, Whitlatch. SCORE BY QU ARTERS: Meigs 6 0 6 6~ 18 Athens 0 14 0 6-20 INDIVIDUAL SCORING MEIGS: W'!rry, I yd. ; Werry, 1 yd.; Smith, 10 yd. run. ATHENS: Vincent, 4 yd pass from Handley; Dennison, 5J yd. pass int.; Coon, 10 yd. pass from Handley. EPs: Goodwin, run. Friday's Grid Scores .... ' ,•' i I i Mohawk 0 OHIO 'llGH SCIIOOL Cols. Walnut Ridge 35 Cols. FOO"B~LL SCORES Brookhaven 20 B.v UnHt-d Preu hlternatlonal Col s. Linden 28 Cols. EaFtrr.oor Valley 42 New Boston 0 24 Portsmo 1th West 20 Northwest 8 Cols. Academy 22 N~w Albany 0 Ada 14 ( nlumbus Grove 6 Ashland 21 Mansfield Madison Gahanna 14 Worthington 12 Reynoldsburg 30 Mt. Vernon 6 12 Woostt!r l4 Mansfield Malabar Grove City 22 Bexley o 0 Hamilton Twp. 39 TeayP VaJiey 0 Clear F 1rk 6 Fredericktown 3 Wellston 28 Jackson 6 S1&!.ey 3, Belle'ontalne 2R Miami hst 10 Tecumseh 7 Mechanicsburg 13 Plain City 0 Middleto.m 19 Cola. Bi11hop Rea- Tri Valley 44 Philo 8 d)'S West Mu!lldngum 46 Maysville 13 Cel. White 24 Dayton Kalaer 0 Crooksville 21 Roaevllle s· West Milton 27 Tipp Cl\y 0 Reemelin 20 Zanesvllle Roae~ Xenia 34 Fairborn 6 crans 18 Falrn.,.n West 30 Tray 6 Barnesville H Dlllonvale 6 D13ton Chami.'lade 26 Miamis- Licking Valley 14 New Lexing~ wrgO ton st. AI. 12 Urbana 16 Greenville 0 Canton McKinley 36 Canton LinCoVIngton 14 Greenon 8 coln 7 Marion Harding 7 Sandusk,y 6 r~ anton Lehman 8 North Car:~ton Strasburg 32 Northwellt 0 0 Canal Winchester 44 MiUeraport Massillon 32 Alliance 6 14 Canwn South 12 Louisville 6 Uberty Union 40 Amanda ClearMatewan [J/. Va.) 26 South Point creek 20 6 Pickerington 14 Curroll 6 Brillia:tt 47 Yorkville 6 Chillicothe 18 Columoos 1'\orth Warren Harding 38steubenvllle0 6 Wheeling [J/. Va.) 31 Martins Ferry 13 Lancaster 34 Columbus Norttllaod 26 Belpre 40 New Martinsvllle (W. Granville 311 Heath 6 Va.) 12 ~ring!leld Sooth 50 Toledo De- st. Marys (W. Va.) 33 Warren vtlblsa 20 Local 20 Marietta 9 Parkersburg ("'II'. Va.) Wahama (W, \a.) 46 Federal 0 Hocking 0 Delaware 35 P1easantview 18 Wayne (W. Va.) 52 Fair!and 8 Whitehall 6 Westerville 0 Licking Heights 23 Utica t6 lillllard 32 Marysville 0 Grandview 21 Groveport 20 Loodon 34 Mltllln 8 Beallsville 35 Ft. fr ve 0 ~ringfield Slawnee . 34 Graham ;.. w .., .' 14(tte) Lorain 40 Floolay 6 . COli. Watterson 58 Col s. East 14 :DubUn 20 Cola. ~orthmor 8 · ZaneiVille 24 Cambrhle e 6 ·Circleville 33 Hillsboro 12 Wuhln&ton C. II, 42 Miami Trace 20 llover ~2 MASOl\ - The Wahama White Falconl:i of Coach Grani Barnette literally outdid themselves for Homecoming by powdering visiting Federal - Hocking, 46~ at Bachtel Field Friday night. The Falcons, running h i g h, wide and handsome, began their assault on the Lancers in the opening quarter and continued it tl'lroughout the contest. Wahama, now 2-2-1, led 7-ll wh:.!n the first period came to an end, was ahead 20..0 at halftime and upped the lead to 27 ~ beiore the begimJng ot the last 12 minutes whenthreemorem•s were !allied by the Falcons. On the first play of the game from scrimmage, Gary (Fudsy) Fields took a hand4f for Wahamli and went over tackle for a 43 yard gallop to the goal line, but the Falcons received an u. legal motion penalcy to nullity the six..pointer. A short tlme later, however, Fields got on the scoreboard r~)r the Falcons by scoring on a 13 yard run. Gary Burdette boot~ ed the extra point. ~eve Halstead, who has done a yeoman's job going both wa.vs at end for the Falcons all season, scored both Wahama six ~ JX'inters in the second quarter. The first came on a blocked punt that he took in mld..alr and the other on a pass. 1 Fe~:' erai-Hocking had a fourth and 15 on Its own 15 when Bryant Hl1dson put on a tremendou11 rush on the punt, batted the ball 1n the air and Halstead was oo thl spot to take it and go in for thetouchWwn. Coach Burdette, with hls regular 111arterl>ack Timmy Howard out for the season with a broken foot auft"ered apinlt Ravenswood last week, called on Burdette to lead the Faloon algnal - caUing chorea. Burdette' a first big play at the new assignment waa his eecond quarter touctdnm aer. la1 to Halstead on a 20 yardpa.as. Other scoring for the Falcons was Gary Clark with rouchdown runs of 10 ln the third period and 26 yards ln the fourth period, David Glllisple in the fourth on a 28 yard run and Bobby Roush from 19 yards out, abo ln the last (Jlarter. Burdette, 1n additloo to h Is strong passing, ran well. He carried a beautifully execute(l! boot~ leg play from 26 yards OL1t to the goal line once to have it called back on a clipping penaltY. Four regular Wahama startv ers, Robert Redmond, Clark, Gillispie and Bobby Roush, didn't see action ln the game until the begimlng or the second half. They, however, all made their presence known ln the last two q.aarters, as all were responsible for touchdowns or good blocking and tackling jobs. Hudson, the anchor man ln the defense, played his usual outatandlns liDJIIe as he blocked a purt, put on enough pressure to cause anotner arid Jed tn tackling with 15 unassisted. Hudson was followed by Dickie Ord In that department. The only pass interception of the contest was when Mel Fry Chargers 10-Point ' Choice Over C.i ncy CINCINNATI (I; pi)_ Despite a 10 - point underdog role handed them by local oddsmakers, the surprising Cincinnati Bengals wi11 attempt to better their 2~1 record as they meet the powerful San Diego Chargers in a 1:30 p.m. contest today at Nippert Stadium here. It will be the Bengals second meeting this year wi ~ · ~ Chargers. They came out on the short end or a 29-13 decision in tile league opener at San Diego three weeks ago. Today's game also will be a rematch for Charger all ~ pro flanker Lance Alworth and Bengal derensive back Fletcher Smith. Smith covered Alworth most of the game in their first meet~ lng, the result being ejecUoo from the game for both men after they exchanged punches in the end zone following a close play. Charger Head Coach Sid Gill· man commented that he felt Smith had used Ulegal tactics, "clothes lini~" agah1st AI~ worth. He said, however, that after viewing films of the Bengals' last two games he is eon-~y·inced this sort of thing has ..,aner. By ~en: Wahama Fed. -Hocking IIUON IUCRU &IE IN GAUOI IUCIIT ' . .... :..:... 54.70 Ill 5 liAlllll .. ,...... . 56.50 61((1 5SAI.LON IIIICKET ..... UUMINUM WITH riii(GALLOH IUCAIT ... . : .. . 54.35 ~em 522.95 ·~r ~ -~Expansion In "' . ' . 19e95 lLIMallll Will fill£- $ 5 GAllOII HCIIT .. •• - ~ext ]15 . s~~ RUTLAIID BLACK ROOF -COITIIII ....................... I•IAL IUCIET BATH-ROOM .OUTFIT WITH POP UP FITTINGS ON DISPLAY CLANCEY DIES OTIUMW A, . Iowa (UP0Funeral services wUI be held In Kankamee Monday !or John W. "Bud" Clan~, the onb nt.an ever to play an entire game at first base in the major )e&.glltl wHhout making a putout or an assist. Clancey, 68, compiled a .281 batting average during 10 big league seasons, most of them with the Chl~go White Sox. :95;, . . .. 2 Years . veot ~ PHOIIE 714-5513 • OPEN DAILY 7:00 TO 5:30- FRIDAY NITE TI~L 9, SATURDf.Y 'I '{' _, BATTLE FOR HONORS LE MANS, France (UPI) ,, ·Fords and Pouches batUed Sat·tlnlly ·night lor honors ln the Le Mans 24-hour auto race and the world's manufacturers champIonshiP, as darkneas fell on the elght.mlle •,lrcu14 • • NYITRAY LEADS B-G BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPO - Quarterback P. J. Nyltray passed Cor one touchdown and ran for another as Bowling 9reen continued its hex over ltayton Saturday by defeottqr the Flyers for the 11th consecutl ve time 20-14. 10 stopped. GU!rnan wlU be returning w the stadium that was his home for six seasons when he wu head coach at lhe University ot Cincinnati from 1941).54. San Diego wlll be without their No. 1 runnl~ back, Brad Hubb&rt. He sustained a knee injury in the Chargers" victory last week over Houst.on, and will be lost Indefinitely to the McLain, tuningupforhlsWorld Series showdown with Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals, pitched two-hit ball for seven imings and lert the pmeinfavor ol Don McMahon with a I-ll lead. McLain. who was not involved in the ultimate decision, needed one victory to become the majors ' nrst 32-game winner sinceGrov· er Clevelalli Alexander had a 3J..12 record in 1916. Del Unser beat 01rt an infield hit and Ed Stroud hit into a forceout to start the ninth against Me~ Mahon. Epstein followed with his game-tying triple off the center field wall and Frank Howard was intentionally walked. hank Allen, batting for Bernie Allen, then sin-. gled off Jon Warden to drive in Epstein with the wlmting run. The Tigers s cored their run orr camuo P.ascual in the seventh irmin,g on a walk to Bill Freehan, Don Wert's sacrifice and Mickey Stanley's single. Stanley, playing l!lhortstop in Manager Mayo Smith' s experiment designed to get AI Kaline's bat into the Tlg~ ers' World Serlealinel4),handled sh. chances without error In the COLUfrlB\lS (UPO - Theelgh~ . mill liter national League may ex~ ,pandtD10clubsnexiyearandto ,_ 12 teamg i\!.1970. ~~ · IL Pre&ident George Sisler ~~said the expansion depends on , what the Pacific Coast League ;. does In connection with a pro;::POSed pew ~b:..f:eam circuit in ",the midWest. ,. The PCL was ashed "'give.. :·Jour teams that would form the .. nucleus ot the league. However, field. SlsJer said he had reports the MeWn, who finished the sea· {-PCL Is relu~tant to give up the son with a 31-6 record, struck f"'teams. out four batters to raise his sea:- "Our directors voted in the son total to 280- three fewer ' the Coasi'.Miio,~AII!ou. ~~merlcan ~- , ve up the tol"clm'S;"'fo ~lo'l"(~ tollt of Sam McDowell olthe ~}10 dubs next year arxl12 clubs Cleveland Indians. :'·the iouowlngseasOI'It" Sisler said ..·following a meeUng of the IL Koosman Wi.ns 19th .. here Friday. '' In other a::tlon, a motion by NEW YORK (UP() - Rookie ~ythe Columbus' Jets to suuend the Jerry Koosman pitched a three'' playoffs in 1969 was defeated. hitter and scored his 19th victory K Sisler also reported that the of the season as the New York ~ lL had an increase ot 73,000 Mets downed the Philadelphia ~ tans in 1.~_. 6_3. Phlllies 3.'1 Saturday &00 clinch• ed a tte ror ninth place in theNational League this season. ,_._ COMP~Ef~ TO Ft;pl)i< since 1916. . •~ IL PI·. annmg ' PICUIIS BLACK ROOF COITIIII . .•.••.•••..... _.. . ... . &-GIL IUCIET 7 13 7 19-46 0000-0 VEECK MAY BUY W .~SIDNGTON (UPO Controversial Bill Veeck may be a prospective buyer or a hairshare or the Wastdngton Sena.. tors basebal~ team. James It Lemon, half owner or th~ American League club, restated Friday that the team is for sale, Vee<:k at one time owned the Chicago Wtdte SOx, Cleveland Indians arx:l the old St. Louis Browns, ' . .··!""/ ' ~- ' (. You puah the windshield washer iawb and ho~, and your headlights come cl ,,. Ffuid is dive to two jet team. .,l' noozles at ... ch light lens_ (Outer lights only on duals.) The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. The feetwe is standard on 1969 Corvelte8. It comee with the hidden headlights available on Camaro' Caprice lllld Kingewood Estate WagoiiB. It is available on In a moment your rear win~ dow will self-defrost. Beatuoe we've built onto it a network of tiny ceramic stripe capoble of heliting the Mtjre aur- !ace. Fog and frost dl'soppeor quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. The heated rear window I• available on the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impala Ci.lstom Cou&>e· ' Pr,lshllutton tire «=!Ia..• Ypu p .... a buttoU on the instrument panel and .the rear tires lOt a shot "liquid tire chain.··· or to tle Tornadoes b""" the deadlock when Junior ~ck Rook Crow passed complete wSenior Mike Stewart and stewart raced 55 yards w paydlrt. Brewer cooverted the extra points on a n111 and the two teams left the tteld ood quarter as Charlie WU!Iorno, 160 lb. senior halfback, . drove over from two yards OOL The try fartheextrapotntsonarunwere no good as the Southern defense dug in and held. Later In the . ·arne period, the • I, ' ' ~' . •' ' , 1, ' " •'Tit•t'• not his number-it'• ~is b.ttin1 avera1e!" log 14-6. Neither team was able temove the pigskin to any extent In the third period. but ln the fourth quarter Scotb' Atha, senior half. back, crossed over the goal Une ad their W11f bsck clown w the ooe yard Ilne of tbO IIIJ!blandera again when the contest enclextra points attempt by SW was ed. sgaln no good. Southern witt host Federal Southern then out Icing oo the Hocking this Friday night while cake for their upset victory when Southwestern is to be .at home Crow hit Stewart with another against the Galllpolia B team rouchdown pass, this time oee oo Slltllrdar night. that covered 37 yards. Brewer• By Quarters: again went over ror the extra SW 0606 - 12 6 808-22 points and the Tornadoes had Southern cinched their victory attempt. SCORING The Tornado eleven had workSW, Atha, ! !t., ruft; Williams, lor SouthweBtem oo ac:arryfrom ooe loot aWIIf w make the ocore lf-12 lo favor ol Southern. The Oay's Return To Ring Blocked COLUMBUS (UPil- Deposed heavyweight champion Cassius Clay is having trouble climbhtg back Into the ring after an ISmonth layoft His attempts were blocked by too Columbus Boxio.: Commiss ion and the Gila River Illilln neservatlon's tribal council. The Columbus group banned his proposed 15 - round fight at the falr!!fOUnds Coliseum here Nov. 11 while the Gila River Council at Sacaton, Ariz. , r ejected a similar proposal for Oct 26. Both groupg cited Clay's controversy with the government and refusal to report for mut~ tary service. Clay, also known as Muham~ mad All, claims to be a Muslim minister and a conscientious objector. He is appealing to ,he U.S. Ste)reme Coort a convic~ tiotl for failing to report for muttary service. The Columbus Boxing Commission, which had originally sanctioned a fight, reversed its Glouster Blanks Eastern GLOUStER - Eastern's Ea~ gles received a 28-lJ drubbing by a determined Glouster Tomcat eleven Friday night in a ll.Ud-Ohio Valley Conference grid outing. The 'Cats scored once in the first quarter, two more times n t .re e R ose Perfect In 10-4 Loss CJNCINKATI (UPO - Pete Rose, bidding ror hi s first batling title, retained his slim lead 0\·er thePittsburghPirates'Mat~ ,AI.~~ ' I>> ~o.:ing 1"'1 Cilfe stralg!lt hits simrday • • the Cfrieinnati Reds tumbled into rourth place when they dropped a 10..4decision to the San Francisco Giants. Rose~ s perfect day, which ineluded a pair .of doubles amoog his five hits, gave him a . 3354 average. Alou, whowentfour.for~ four against the Chicago Cubs, is batting .3339. Gaylord Perry went the route for the Giants to notch his 16th against 15 losses even though tattoed for 16 hils. The Giants managed only sev~ en off four pitchers, but one of them was a three--run homer by Willie McCOvey, his 36th of the season, which sent the Giants ahead 5-3 in the fifth inning. Gary Nolan started for the Reds and gave up eight of the Giants' runs, five of them earned, before departing with none out in the seventh inning after loading the bases with two walks and a hit batsman. Reliever Dan McGinn wil~ pitched home two runs and a third run scoredonOllieBrown's double as the Giants went ahead 8-3. A pair of walks and singles by Brown and Jack Hiatt gave the Giants their final two runs in the eighth inning, \J' Department in the third period and once in tllu fourth while Coach BU)y Kin.::aide' s Eagles were unable to get any good drives going. The loss dropped Eastern's overall season r ecord to 1-3 and upped the Glouster slate to 2..2. ~erback Deney Davia scored the nrst Glouster touchdown the second dme the Tomcats got the pigskin when he broke loose and raced 24 yards to paydJrt. A pass thrown by Davis to Sam Simons for the extra points was not completed and the hosts came back up field with a 8.(1 lead. Houston Is 3-2 Winner Over Cards ·- ST. LOUIS (UPO - Bob AsprOmonte drove in two runs with a single and pinch~runnerNate Colbert scored on an infield out Sat~ urday as the Houston Astros ral~ lied for three runs in the ninth inning and a 3-2 victory over the SL Louis Cardinals. Aspromonte' s blow off relieve r Wayne Granger came after a walk to Doug Rader, 1:1. single by Denis Menke and a sacrifice put nm~ ners on second and U.ird with one ouL Sophomore Byron Guinther !lcored the next Glouster six ~ pointer on an eight yard carry in the third period. Guinther's try for the PATs on a run was stopped short by the Eastern defense. A 30 yard pass from Guinther to Greg Erwin had set up the TD nm. Roger Jenkins, 5-11 fullback, tallied the second Tomcat touch· down of. the third period on ar 18 yard run midway through the period. The try for the extra po1nt8 was no good. In the fourth quarter, Glouster got a 2.point safety when the Eastern center snapped the ball over Ray Karr' s head on a punt attempt and the baU was recovered by the Eaglt'ls in the end zone. The final six"i)Ointer by the hosts was tallied by Jerry Ko~ vach on a seven yard run late in the final period. Again, the try for the extra points on a nw. was no ·good. ,, Eastern's Terry stettler was injured in the game when he blocked a Glouster punt. stettler was taken to an area hospital for treatment. By ~rters: Eastern 00 00 - 0 Glouster 80128-28 SJ•ATISTICS EASTERN GLOUSI'ER Yds. Rush . . . . . . . . 40 164 Yds, Pass , . . . . . . • 0 50 Net Yds . . . . . . . . . 40 214 First Downs . . . • . , 3 U 6 7 Pass. Attem . . . . . . Pass. Comp . . • . • . 0 2 Pass. Inter .. .. .. • 3 o Aspromonte went to third on a single by Dave Adlesh and Colbert, running for Aspromonte, scored the winning run when Fwnbh~s , . . . . . • . . Julio Cotay bounced out. Tom Dukes, who took over in Fumbles Lost . . . . . . the seventh inning, was the win. ning pitcher while Granger sur~ fered the loss. Mike Shannon sent the cardinals off in front in the first inning when he sliced a single to right field after singles by Or~ lando Cepeda and Tim carver and the Cardinals went allead 2-0 in tile third inning when Lou Brock singled, stole secorv:l and tallied on Roger Maris' single. Steve carlton, a possible World Series starter, started the game ror the. Cardinals and aJJcwed ·:=: six hits and no walks in nve in- :::· nings. ., 3 2 1 282 W. -MAIH 66 FORD 65 CHEVROLET S1,69S 68 PONTIAC SAVE 68 FIREBIRD $AVE 65 BUICK nation." Folley was Clay's last owonent before his career was cut ofT by refusal for in:luction. In that fight, Clay scored a sev~ enth ~ round knockout victory. The Complete Line of S1,99S Wildcat Custom 2 dr. Hard Top. Smart &11 black vin,yl cWJtom interior witb center arm rest. Trlde.in on new Buick from one or our repeat customers. $AVE 68 BUICK Electra Custom 4 dr, Hard Top. Choice of two low mileage e&rL One with only 7,348 easy miles. Factory air corxUtioned. Fully equipped. S1, 195 6S MERCURY Comet Calente V-8 2 dr. Hard Tq>. 4-sp. shift.. 289 engine. Like new all white finish with red vinyl interior. Cut~ing ~~~,Ul~~~!~~J~eyi Tools 'l3 •eats show POMEROY, 0. • g~ =~P~ s89s FORD WE'VE THE ONE YOU HEED! MANY MORE GET AMERICA'S BEST SUTTERFIELD BLAEnNARS Rodney Supply Co. B!JICK PH. 992-2143 I Mtle1 W•• Gelllpoll1 ..... SS, Rod-, 0. 61111Jisot PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO ::.: : WHERE! ( -BUT AT GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT When you own a c8r as desirable 8s the 1969 Chevrolet, you d~'t take chances. When you l..,velt,you lockiL Not •juat theJoora. · You lock the ignition, steering wheel and ~ransmission lever, ,_' oolump lakes care of all th c.t Standard on all J:•i\1! f''-• ·-roleta:r Qlevellea, ( ,.,,., !- ~'~\ • "C~andr,- ·\ ··'' ,. l ~rry, .r· CADILLAC \:•\•'' ' . .' Powf .to:erlnl plus The Ki!) f'aprice, lmpn.la and and ·Cnrr ' •• nr£> ..tvailable with a 1\t!W typ, •f po-;yer ' •~ng. . . ' ..;,.,, ''"' Ya>iable-f111,io , W11at it dqes1s>l(lve you ta;ter slel!rint with fewer t1amo of SPECIAL 1964 CHRYSLER WAS $1295 NOW • ;OlDSMOBilE iJower ote'erln,. - ... . ) ,: l ' . NOW ON DISPLAY ". & Galaxie "500'' 4 dr . Sedans. Chok-e of three fine cars. One belonged to local teacher. NEWPORT, 2 DOOR, 8 CYL. AUTOMATIC TRANS. RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, the wheel. '- SALESMEN -CEWARD CALVERT CLIFF PHILLIPS - EIJI)JE Flf£~,. · · . YOU ALWAYS· P~Y 361 SUNNY DOLLARS WINNERS A $2,000 WIHHER TOO 992-2995 USED CARS decision after Mayor M. E. Sensenbrermer vlgorous}.y ex~ Bronco Sj)orts SlL Wagon. Popular 4 wheel drive. Bucket aeua. pressed ORJQSition of Clay's Shows good care. anti - draft. status. The commission indicated that as an affiliate with the World Boxt~ Association, it must follow its decisions and V-8 Impala 2 dr. Hard Tq:~, Extr& sharp. Gold with black top and ban Oay. black inte rior. PS. PB, 283 Eng William Cwnmings Jr. , one of the fight promoters, said he would appeal the rejection to the courts If h.is attorney is u~ able to get the Columbus com· catalina 2 Dr. Hard Top. Only 2,345 euy miles. A real creammissioners to change Lheir puff. Power Steering, Powe r brakes, Auto. trans. mind'i. The Gila Rher Council said It was not approached regarding a possible fight between Clay and veteran Zora Folley at lhe res"400" 2 dr .. Hard Top. Popular 400 cu. in. 350 lloraepower _ ervation next molth. 4-sp. trans. Ltke new conditiorL Positive traction. The council said it wished to go on record opposing such a match because of Clay's "lad; of respect and loyalty for his WHITEWALL TIRES . trall2 Yds. Rush . ·. Soutl1em SW First Downs . . • . • . . 13 t · '.69 76 · Penalties- - - •• • • • · 5~ 50 StMnn1 wheel lock too. ' . OUr new Jock on the,atBt·d:lH Hated &tass ••••o oo ••• uniq11• C11110rn Blending :yitem "'ork. ll•nd S.J.ctoo on th• lid• crf lh• pump ;, .., lor th• on• ol etght evrtofll bl•ndt thcrt it i111! right lor youo car. Thi1 p,.. ciMiy co"'rolt the proportions drCI"'fl fro111 •och of two b~o~rled tonk1. One tonk conH1i111 Swnoca 190.o lo .. . ' ·" n• ...... up•n"ve gatolin• Jh• oth•r 'ontoint ::.unoco 260, the h>gh.lf octo,. p11rnp-grad• flU J'OII can buy. lnt•d• t+o, pump body, ••t•ring ond pumping controltoccuool•ly pu"'P, mbl: and del;.,., the Cu•lorn '"•nd that ;1 •xactly right for )'OUr «tr. ·~Y simply. The - . DETROIT (UPO - Mike Ep· tripled home the tying run ~ scored on a single by Bernie tAllen Saturday as the Washington ,:Senators scored two runs In the :ii'linth inning to beat the Detroit ~lrigere ·2-1 .and prevent 31-game L.winner 'ifenny McLain trom IJe.. '_comifW the majors' biggest win~iltein MU$T IE GOOP WE'VE SOLD RUTLAND PAINT FOI 3G YIAI$ .,. ' IUIID ~ •.noto'l .AIIIeai%0Me1Ja18 {;alllpolll 28 20 Loran 32 NeiiOIIVUle - Yor~ 8 .Morpn 2t New Lexington 6 Newark & llolialre 8 (tie) CoJa. SDu&tt 22 Coli. Wu1 20 ·Coli. WhetMtJne l3 Colt~. Cen~ #' . 1(1 Southwestern came back / the score at 6-6 early in the sec- for halftime with Southern lead- Bid For 32nd Win ' RUTLAND ROOF PAINT TIME all other models except Corvair. FOR THE BEST IN GAS ,. IT'S ••• • . ' ' were Stevo Halstead, John Johnlon, llad8on, Dick Ord, Mike Bernt, Burdette, Eric Morrts, FJeld&, Gory !Ilk, Curtis Roosh, Mel Fry, Larry Carpenter, Gar 1 Northup .end Domle Wooda. Others seeing, plenty of actlon were Mike MUier, Leroy Rime, Dorsel Adkins, Larry Fields, Patrick Fleldl, Larry Clevenger, Mlke Athey·, Tom Scarberry, David Reilly, Mickey Barton, Kenneth Roush, Redmond, Clark, Bobby Roush an3 GU!lsple. Rancly Smith, the Falcons regular left end, was In tor ooly a couple plaJ-a since he Is nursIng a stoved left hand sulfered in the Ravenswood game. Wahama goes to RJpley this 1 Friday night. Watkins Memorial 12 Northridge Cola. MarJan.f'ranklin 37 Cots. . ' Wahama pad Ohort. Mci.Jain Fails In IIUIIed dOwn a Larry llaughert;y aerial tor the Fal,....,ln the third st.artlng · lor a long, but ~~Ilck, drtve. A 40 yard run by Brewer deep Into Highlander lerrltnry had set up the score. Brewer's try Cor the extra polnto on a run were sU>p- All-Stars ® 46~0 Wahama Crushes -Foe, Colhoct<>o o 0 FACINE - _Coach Bob Allh- at the hands of ""rth Gallla,Bellfll'o• lmV""'ad Southern Toma- pre and K,yger Creek while South.doea IIUIJ~ .., ooe of the year'o , western traveled to Meigs Coonb.lggeat ana hJ&fl aehool grid ty with a 2~1 alate, having 1m·~by ~vlaltlligSouth - pre~otve vl<torles sgalnat Han1 western, 22-12, Frl~ night _at nan, W. VL and North GoUla, Racine. SW wu beaten by Alexander. !'· '1_1l J Tornadoes, · wtnleu &'(ling The Tornadoea got started on Into the Southern Valley Athlet- the right loot when Fullback Junie, CQnfei-ence tilt, handled the lor Brewer, a senior, scored the match with authority trorit the be~ first six .pointed ot the evenlng c:innlng, gut ocr toanrstpertod alter about only four minutes of the openhlg stanza had expired. lead and were never behJnd. Soutlletn, 1n earlier games thla Brewer plunged over from the 18aiJIXI, had. suffered setbacks two yard line to score, capping iss,- 12 ·upper Arlington 4i PGrtsmouth 8 'Wheeler!lbtlrg 50 Minfor d 14 :Waverly 41 Portsmouth East 8 · Uma Shawnee 24 Piqua 0 -Brooklyn 14 Cuyahoga Heights 0 Ashtabula Edgewood 14 Geneva S(;Uthe~ilJolts Southwesiern.22-l2~~i ~~ _;],~ 40 w go situation, and Athena· the Marauders pin . .lienee;,' went on to scoce: "I lhougbl they played i while - TWo bad -snapbacks to Mlraud- of a ball ilft'le.They'recunlnl~" J:le ,tbe er punter Mike Barr that he mis- said Choncey, THEM handled, produciiUI&biockodpunt They provod 11ult.w henlhey had Melat. -Athens in one instance arid a turn over enough left nm the bolldowa -16-14; , . . on the lfOUid ol the ball In the other, both dee!> _ Athens' throat, bshlnd 20-12, tor · 191 •li> was 52 to 46 In the in Meigs territory. 63 yards In 10 pl*!'a. The drive alr, '~ 1' One extra point run by J o h n ended ln a brilliant"""'"' thrult ,111E SCOR!I'!G Smith that was less than a foot bySmlth!or10yardsendatouch. _ AthO.. recolYod, Bobllandl~y short, that had he gone in would - n with 2:06left on the clock. mlll04on thefll'atplo,y,endMaa hne meant a tie score. II was then 20-18, end the extra Whltlob:h recovered oa tile AliiAn intercepted pass thrown by points try was to come. ens 2& Werry late in U.e tlrst haU (39 Allor a time out to talk thl~o ·Werri hit Ault per!octly, who seconds lert) returned 55 yards over with Qllll'terbsck Werry, gut w the A111ens1andoothenext for a touchdown by Skip Dennl~ Coach Chaocey aont Smith at his play V.:•~ry aneahed ln. Score 6-0 son, Athens haltback. right tackle whereSmlthhadbsen alter Smlth's EP run lllled by a These were eve!U that hap- golll~ mill\' ot hla 118 yards In loot. There waa 10:59left. pent~d that didn't have to happen, 19 carries. Athena opened pJa¥ on :Ita 32, aoct likely won't so frequently as · .But Atheno, perhapa oenalng gut to ,lhl Meigs 39 alii was held HOW SUNOCO GIVES YOU ACHOICE OF 8 DIFFERENT OCTANE GASOLINESI .< I • /, Bulldogs Trip Marari MARAUDER STADIUM - "It just wun't our nlghL" That waa how Melp Marauder Chancey deCoach Charles scribed what happened here Fri~ dl,)· night when the Athens Bull~ dogs capitalized on a flock of lapses and near misses to edge the Marauders 20-18 in a thriller from whistle to w~istle. The loss made the Marauders 1~1 in Southeastern Ohio Leagve action and Athens 2-0, tied wilh Wellston and Logan. Athens Coach Don Eske.) ' s Bulldvgs had what was needed to win when the chips were down. Am the Marauders, oHeredplenty ol opponunities to break the ,'. .. l �~ .. f •.• • . r . 1'he !<~ Tlmos..!!enllnell SUrd~)-, Seplember 29, 1~68 . ' 1$ , . . . ·'' · .' • . · , · _. ·' , , . ~ !ti' ·Gallipolis Com~s /Fr~m Behl-lid:'.- fq QtQIJ'. lf~f\t(Jn, :28~ Tigers a first dawn on lhe GAH~ lellhall Tom Prose galloped 62 42. On the ensuing p~, IHS was yards down the GAHS sidelines with 6:10 remaining in the game penalized 15 yards. The Tigers here Friday night am Serdor drive ilnalb bogged down on the Quarterback·Flanker Tom Spen-_ Devi~J 41. QB Greg Sternaman cer kicked his secorxl field. p i booted It to Tom ~encer on the of the 1968 campaign with 4:01 GAHS five. ~cnccr returned it remaining to give Gallipolis a to the Devils Hi, Freslunan Larry Snowden, who 2S..20 comeback victory over a played most uf the g"dmc at quarstubborn Ironton eleven. The visiting Tigers had taken Lerback, tossed a nine.yard aerial a 20-19 lead with .5:25 len in the tu Flanker :-ipencer - the officthird stanza on Bob Bentley' s one- ials ruled pass interferen('e yard plurwe. and appeared to have giving GAI·IS a first down on ils their ftrst victory all wrapped ttl own 25. Snowden's pass lo Greg Pauley midway in the final period. The eharies of Coech Glenn Trout leU incomplete. Tom Prose was forced Coach Bob Bruney's lads sl.qlped for no gain. On third to puri from the Devils 41 with and 10, Snowden found Gib Craig open up the middle, and hit him 7:371en in the contest. Ironton had taken possession with a '13-yard aerial, putting it of the ld.gskin late in the third on the GAllS 38. It was fin;t and perilxl on its own five, and in 18 10. plays ate 1.1) the clock by grindThen Prose, the Gallians' ing out 66 yards - 13 on a pass work-horse, took a haOOoff from play after it appeared Dave Bur- Snowden, came around right end nett had intercepted a Tiger aer- behind solid blocking, especially ial -- he was aU alone in the by Chuck Neal, eluded two or GAHS secondary - but the oifi- three would-be Ironton tadtlcr s, cials ruled Burnett and Tiger end shook off a couple more near tl1e Mike Akers both gained posses- sidelines, and was long gone. sion at the same time, gi\:ing the Gib Craig accompanied Pro~ c G:\LUPOLIS _, tl ol ,. ' . ...;' ~;. - Sophomore into the ·~nd zone. Pros(l was hit after · crossing the double stripe, but it was too late. GARS had Dave Burnett knocked ~down Sternaman's last-ditch aeriala long bomb - near the goal regained the lead, 25--20, with line as the final gun sounded. 6:10 left ln tile lligho-scorlng batThat was the end of a wild tle, ~encer's kick for the extra contest which required 2:31 to point was wide. play. The game was marked by Spel)cer's ensuing kickoff san.. tumbles, penalties, wet pigskins, ed into the end zone. JHS gained intercepted passes, Ume outs, nothing. On the next play, and puzzling calls by the otocalert Spencer picked off a Stem- lals - against both clubs. aman aerial on the Tigers' 45, Too, Ironton lost the services retW'ning: it 31 yards to the IHS of Randy £dwards, 160 • pound 14. junior h81fback · with 1:11 left On a fourth and three situation, in !.he second period. with the oval resting on tbe IronEdwards, who tallied IrontonJs ton seven, Greg Pauley held, and first six pointer on a 52-yard Spencer split the \{~rights 17 gallop, later caught a 10.yard yards away, assuring GAHS of pass t'rom Sternaman on the IHS at leaR.I a tie with 4:01 left on sidelines, in front of the Tiger the dock. bench. Three plays later, Steve Green An Ironton manager was fixfumbled on the GAllS 47 after ing something with a screwdrivpi cki~ up a first down on a 13er along the sidelines. When Edy;ird gain, Gib Craig recovered. wards was knocked outofbounds, It wasn' t over. GAJIS was stop- the instrument punctured Ed· ped on the Tiger 34 wiUJ 33 sec- wards' f>ide near the rib cage, The tool went in Edwards' side ond s left Rill Washburn hit Green with all the way to the handle. GAllS an IS-yard aerial, putting it on team physician Dr. Tom Morgan the Devil s 48, Sternaman hit Ak- alerted a Waugh -Halley- Wood ers with an eight-yarder and it ambulance, which rushed the youth to the Holzer Medical Cenwas on the £iallians' 4U, a, . ' ter. Dr. ~rgan· Pid thO l>oY liPpeared alright "after !pall· ed Jt ouL" ·Edwards was treated and· relMsed' at Holzer Medical Center. The victor1 !ell GAHS with a 2.-2 aeaaori record. Ironton I~ o..t Jt was the nrst SEOAI; win ever for GAHS over an Ironton team. The Tigers ho1d an overall ad,.ntage over the l,levilswith 14 wins, eight deteato.IDleagueplay ms owns a 3-J advantaga. . GAHS Is now dod wllb Meigs (H) .Cor Coorth place in the SEOAL (or second, depending on how you look at it because Logan, Athens and Wellston are all tied for first place with 2..() marks), The Tigers oul.-first downed GAHS 20-17, and held a sllgllt edge in total yards, 2911-:97. GAHS completed seven or 18 aerials for 85 yards and one ·touchdown. Ironton · COII'qj]eted nine of 18 passes for 100 yards. The Tigers picked up 199 yards in 51 rushing plays. GAllS gained 212 in 45 attempts. lHS controlled Ute ball from scrimmage, I'UI). nins 69 plays to the Devils 61 that's 130 plays, not counting kickoffs, punts, and the neldgoal .0 bl. and &xtra point attell!llta. And the 4Ccldental atabbfDg. Proae, wt~ .1141 faJ'Cb Jn 25 trlpa, paced tho ·GAHSattack: Ed. wards. had 55 181'<1• in two trips tor lrooton. Frosh Fullback R1ck Boykln had ·ss yards. 20 ti1J,s tor the Tiprs. . versatile ~er. atiU re· plnins I'Drm tollowlng a month's layQa due to illness, was Lough in the clutch FridaY. The 1113-i>ound senior played both qul.rterbaek and flanker on offense, and halfback on defense• He carried six times for 33 yards (5.5 average), scored two touchdowns D'r1 a one-yard sneak and 25-yard ',W.BS (rmn Snowden; kicked one extra point and a 11· yard tleld goal, glvins him 16 points for the evening. \ ~ncer also punted tllree times tor 125 yards (5L 6 av.. erage), caught three passes for 47 yards, and completed three of eight aerials for 25 yards while worldng at quarterback. Spencer's six kickoffs totaled 280 ,yards, good for a 46.6 average. He returnedonepuntfor Uyards. Spencer pulled a keyplayinthe fins! period by interceptins a YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG AVG, Prose, LH, . • ... 25 141 5,fi Spencer, QB-1-IB. . 6 33 5.5 Johnson, LH, . . . . 4 11 3. 5 Snowden, QB, . • •. 5 14 2. B Neal, FB, , . , • , .. 5 lU 2.0 45 212 4. 7 Orontool PLAYER-Pos, TCB YG AVG. Edwards, RH, . . . , 2 55 27. 5 TOTAJ.S Bentley, RH, . . . . 9 38 4.2 ' ' ' .. FUMBLES Gallipolis . 2 0 0 0- 2 Ironton • . , . . , 0111 - 3 ···· ·.· RECOVERED BY :::: Gallipolis . . . 2 1 u 1- 4 ·.·. Ironton . . . . 0010- f : PENALTIES Gallipoli s . . . . 0 30 20 0- .SO Ironton . .. , . 15 0 0 2'.)- H ·.·. PUNTS: GAHS - Spencer, 3- :::: J extra '• ... r · . 1 .T ., ' By MERIUMAN SMITH United Pre&Ointernatlonal Ba-ekstalrs at the campaign: Sllfr memben trlvelliw: with the Republican and Democratic candidates Well' so many tags, ldeotlhcaUon bodpe and ~el pln1 that thetr appearance haa been likened to that of • -lrdsh_-Amerlcan War "veteran at reunion Ume. Or a Methodist . j ~·· t . .. 1. -· .. List 6 in '" ' AHMY STAFF SERGEANT Paul E. Spires, a signal SICJPly sergeant In the Cominunicatlons Department of the U, s. Army Armor School has been awarded a certificate of achievement as a member of Headquarters a~ Compan.y A, !26th Maintenance Battalio~ 4th Armored Division, Goepplngen, Germany. A graduate or Cheshire High School, he entered tho AriiiJI In January 1954. His father, Emerson A Spirea, resides at Rt. l, Cheshire. .... 28-6 Over Jacl{son ATHENS - ston touchdown or the t'Ontest when he scrambled 20 yards to score with 3:49 remaining in the first period. A oonvenion r u n son Ironmen Friday nighl andre- failed to make the score 6.0. The Rockets tallied again in mained undereated in SEO League play with a 28..6 victory. the second period wl'len quarterWellston's excellent passing back Rick Perdue bulled five yards lo payclirt at tl'lc 9:02 game was forgotten as thelr ruMers churned through t h e mark. 1\gain a conversion run Jarkson defense for 370 yards failed and the halftime score and 22 first downs in an awe- stood at 12.0. some display of power. Neitl'ler team scored in t h e Halfback Ronnie Lockhart, who third period but early in the fi. played as a Jackson substitute last year, scored the first Well· nal stanza DeMis Headley blast- ed II yards to paydlrt and Toby Via kicked the extra point to make it l9.U. Jackson's lone touchdown came on a weird screen pass that covered 32 yards. Quarterback Ray OeStephen tossed to &ld Terry Osborne who traveled about 10 yards, was hit, and tumbled the pigskin. Ualfback Chancey Valentine quickly scooped up t h e loose ball and ran it 22 yards Lo gan In Th :w ree• ay T Ie For :i LOG/\ N - A combination of balan.:::ed offense and a rock • ribbed defense enabled the LoI'.Bn Cflienains to pin a 32.8 defea t on visiting Nelsonville-York Friday night and remain undereated ln SEOAL competition. So easy was the Logan vic~ tory that Coach Lou Parker's regulars watched rrom lhe sideUnes the final 13 minutes oi play whlle the subs permitted t h e lone Bu ckeye tally. Following a scoreless first period quarterback Bob Johnston scored on a one-yard sneak with !1: 11 remaining to put tl'le Cl'liefs SEO Standings (ALL GAMES) TEMd W I. T P OP Wellston ... . .. 4 fl n 116 30 Logan ... .. .. . 310 68 43 Athens . . . ... . 31 o 8J 48 Meigs ........ 2 2 0 67 54 Jackson , .. .. 2 2 o 76 64 Nels.York . ... . . 2 2 0 54 68 ironton ....... . 040 40104 has something in CB for everybody! (SEOAL ONLY) TEAM W L T POP Wellstoo . .... _ 2 0 0 40 12 l<>gan .... , ... 200 48 22 Athens . . . . . . • 2 0 0 28 21 Meigs ... . ... II 0 48 20 Gallipolis . . , 1 I 0 31 28 lrontoo . . . . . . 020 26 40 Jackson . . . . . 0 2 0 20 44 Nels-York .. _ . 0 2 0 8 62 TOTAI..S •• , .. 8 8 0 249 249 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Galllpolls 28 lrooton 20 Athens 20 Meigs 18 Wellstorl 28 Jack10n 6 Logan 32 NelsonvUie-York 8 OC'I. 4 GAMES: Gallipolis at Meigs Logan at Athens Wellston at Nels-York lronto'tl at Jackson "I'm on the go. Give me an all-channel solid-state rig that can'go with me." i ~ ' f ~!.""!' ... "how a guy can get so lousy In just one week." a touchdown. A conversion With 1:50 remaining In the first half halfback Chuck Lowe smashed In from the three yard stripe over tackle to give Logan an 18.{} half-time bulge. Less than two minutes into the third quarter Johnston rifled a 17-yard touchdown pass to Conrad for a 24-0 lead. With 1:46 len in · the third period Jotmston tallied his second ID oi the contest on a one yard sneak and scored the only Logan cmversion of the game by ruming the pigskiu up the middle for the two-pointer. This r an the count to 32.0 and Coach Parker benched his starter a. The Buckeyes got on the scoreboard with 8:03 remaining in the contest when QJ.arterback Larry Evans rammed over from t h e one. Jerry Polley'.:~ CO)tversion run made lt 32~. Polley, the Oashy Nelsonville - York star, was the game top gainer with 131 yards in 23 carried, but 80 at lrls yards came in the fourth quarter against the Logan reserves. Stadstlcs show Logan with 22 first downs, 288 yards rushing, and complellng s1> oC 10 passes Cor 78 yards. Dana Beougher led the Chiellaln rumors with 118 yardo in If trips, The Buckayea had but eight first doMll, 239 yards rushing, and hlt just me of sl> passes for 16 yards. Next Friday Lopn laya Its undefeated lao,> mark on the 11ne againll also uno!eteated Athena in • lhowdown at Allleno. S<ore by quarters: NaliiOI!VIlle-York 0 0 08-- 8 Logar• 0 18 u 0-- 32 GEORGE'S Cleveland wUI prababty start CLEVELAND (VPO - T'he Cleveland Browns. are nine- with lhreo regUlars on the point underdogs going into their bench. Fullback E;rnle Green, contest with · thie unbeaten Los who hasn't pll)'ed for siX Angeles Rams Sunday. week's, Js 1tilt nuraing: a c.taJn.. The Ja,t time Cleveland went aged knee· sufl'ered in a preup against ·Roman Gabriel and season contest with the Rims. compan.v in a money game, the He has been glven a clean blll Browns were creamed 3o..6. o( health, but hasn't dona an;y That was in last January's contact work since he Wit inPlayoff Bowl. jured. Nevertheless, a c~acity Thur~y, the Br""._.ls recrowd Is e"')Ccted to turn out celved some more . blcf news. for the Browns• home cpencr at Guard JobiJ. Demafie, who has sea.Municipal Stadium. They may earned the respeCt of see more ban:tages than , aoned National [oo11iall Leogue detenshe llnemelf- IInce repla· Br<M'ns before lt' 1 over. .,..,e ""Enrything in Two Way Radios, Antennos and A.cceuori••" EEK ROAD '· ' .+ + + + + + '",. ·" . John Wooten, sprained his left ankle during practice. Browns' trainer Leo Murphy says It doesn't look good. Cleveland plans to start secom • year pro Jim ~~land, a 6-foot-2, 245 • poonder trom VIrginia in Demarlc's place. All he has Lo do is keep 281 - powxl Roger Brown ott Frank Ryan's back and flatten him once in a whUe so Leroy Kelly can do his stuff through the line. Also nn the injured list is linebacker Dale Lindsay, who suifered i. knee injury in the Dallas game. John Garlington is slated to start in his slot. .. 'ft ++++++ or the + ++ + + + Notional Trarllportl- satell' Board, llllPir· ontl.f will lall ihe committee or IDur oenators and roor delegates - t the federal government has leorned ab<Mit the Dec. 15, 1967 dl&&atar. · + + + + +· + or the Dally Trl'"""' and weekly Gallla Tlmeo. •• Gallla CouuiY's oldost resident, John L O'Dell, 98, IUCCUIIIba... Max TaWII01 plennlllll new subdlvisioo wost ol cliY off Rt. 35...Jack Clmdea,. 17, Bidwell, sutrers tractured skuU In truck wn!<k. •• Thie,.1 hit McKnlsht-llavios store here. •. Cllude lllller boys EaiJIIIingef Funeral Home structure on second A..... ~ ~. Galllpollo al!ll:le ~. hit by car, dies. .. GAHS riJ>a Wallaton 411-6 to remain undefeated, Bob Marchi namlld Ohio S.Ck or tho Week by United Praoa... MIIMlepon Jolts Logan 267, PCB118~ ~ Jackson, 20-0•••11arm O'Brien CliP!Urea Galllpollo Gall UUD dwlwloljlhll>. . . TWENTY YEARS AGO, trom the Illes 1969 Buick Rlvloro Buick LeSabre Two·Door Sport Coupes . ACCORDING to a United Press lnternatlONl reportlaat week,· Rear Admiral L. M. Thayer, the chief federallnvestiptor studying the collapse of the Silver Bridge, will report to a speelallegiSlative THAYER, • GRAND PRIZE 196~ ++++++ committee ln Charleston on Od.. 8. ••• WIN A BUICK '' 2-SECOND PRIZES . A slmilar proJect on the Ohio side might be a good idea. It hla been dlscuned by members of the GallipoUa Chamber or Com· mer~e. ~the two chamber orpnlzaUons shouldgettogetller aiKI ,. NOW ON DIS~LA Y! ci~ "3-THIRD PRIZES 1969 Buick Skylark Two-Door Sport Coup.. Nothing to buyl SMITH ,BUICK 1969 MERCURYS LEAD THE deligllted the pews but one or the · cunpajgn graybeards, a man in his ~'y thlrUes, had lo be gl:van ', ~ delteate task or convli1clrW her that one relative-ly srilall button was In better keeping with .the soughlo4fter Image of •tlonalleadership. That was eight years ago, however. and today each candidate uSuaDy appears In publie with a corps de ballel or youna ladies In special cam.: patgn costumes (usually in red, white alii blue) incorporating skirts the le!Wih o! which would have been ey&oJ)opping in 1960. We will know the campaign has reached a crisis stage when one or more of the presidential candidates begins traveUng with A Ntxoa staff member, tor exampJe, wears a small gold / Carolyn Malotw in Humboldt lmtitute RUTLAND carolyn I. Malone, daughter of Ml'1. Gloria Malone, has been accepted as • are Tho 19611-69 Ke,_ for the inauguntion of the new College or Communication. His topic will be "War lnd. Peace tn tho Global Vllllge." IUs address will begin at 8 p. m. Jn Memorial Auditodum. Ball, who succeeded Arthur J. Goldberg as chief or tho u, delegation to the u. N., was this nation's undersecretary of state rrom 1961 to 1968. He will - " Oct. 22 at 8:15 p, m. in Memorial Auditoriu.JQ.. 1 Poyla, emeritus professor of ·mathematics at Stanford Univer· sity, has been described by colle&gues in science and research as "a mathematician of the nrst ,m"gnitude." He .. bll been Involved in. produclns Dims which translate the laJ18U18e of mathematlca lnto uMerstandable lay terms and other major projects. His lecture topic is "Teachingto Think" which wW be presented Nov, 5 and 6 at 8:15 p, m. In Memorial Auditorium. s. ACCORDING to the Register, the West VIrginia of Natural Resources has Indicated a wU,, ·, . to participate tn such a proJecL The ctuunber lo oeek the aid or OOth the Pt. Plea&&ntand Mason County governments In brlnglns the proposal to roalll;y, During the past nine mmtha, lblividuala from all over the country Journeyed out of their we,y to view the dl11ster_site. ...... _pJan-..a Jolnt•,efl:lrL.lt's WGI'Ih 1 try, 1969 BUICKS 0. r- Thl! as 1 a Kenriedy lecturer SepL 30 +++ +++ _ ON Sept. II, the Pt Pleasant Register reported the .POJSlblllt;y ot erecting a Memorial Park at the Wo_st VIrginia ll,llpmoch lo the SUver Bridge, This 'ft'&S discussed d~ the September meetlrw of the PL Plea._ant - Mason County Olamber of Commerce. SEE THE NEW••••• 56 yards. out 'rront. Five minutes later halfScore by quarters: 0 0 0 6- 6 back Chuck Conrad ripped two Jackson yards off tackle to make it 12- Wellston 6 6 o 16-28 Rams Favored By Nine Bob's Citizens Band Radic Equipment bridge site. up Monro. former dean at Harvard College anti now president of Miles College, Birmingham, wlll discuss the .. Quality of American Life" with 1 panel of other dlstlngulshed guests to be announced. He wiU appear Feb. f at 8:15 p. m. In Memorial Aodltorium. ,· Stokes, ftrtt Negro tO become ma,yor of a major American cit.¥, wUI speak on prOOiems facing those llvlrv In !Gday'a urben cmnmunltles. He has been praised by national leaders for bii ..attemptll to promote racial harmCHIY In Clo'""'nd. He will speak Feb. 14 at 8:15 p. m. in Memorial Aedltorlwn, Pll,llandreou received hlo Ph.D degree trom Hlll'VIrd University. He was elected a member Ot the Greek Parllamentln1964andwaa appointed minlster of economic GALLIPOLIS _ T e m,p e r- coordination ~r hJa country. ·~L~-aT --al atilre.o preclpltation He continued as 1 member of £><V - ' _ , lor•· ' w-w• I lam unUI vleeo-ror Mrs. F41ihMoNoal......, . «mlUono ror each 2t.bour perpar ant the Greek pollt' ~ 'IIMirldll at 2 p.m. 11 loci u rooorded 111 Pete M<Cor- leal diarl(>tfoainl965. Hew.. arlho Riowllnp • Colla FWIOral mlck at Falrlleld Weather sta- rested by the military Junia and ~mo. · 'l1lt llov. Raullln !IIQ1or · IIDn. was held prtaoner untll1987. He elated and burial WU In iht ~~-11Ji11 Low Pree. io the son of Geotge P~pandreou, ,..........., 87 60 former premier of Greece. JUa Nowl\laraltlold CointloJ7. M'""'•• lddreao wlll be gl10n '"'rU II ~·~eMUTmKal--v 88 ~ ljo, Wallar Buaee, D.,.or Nol- Tuel4a1 19 60 at 8:15 p, m. II Memorial Audl· WUbur - d , L R. Wednellda,y · 77 63 .11 torlum. Nell, and L, R. serving Frlday'liM!rllda,y 75 47 ·• 79 • 45 u &lrl• wora, member• Ran Wra,. RooMiblock ot ~~ Salut'!'l'OOP 39, .or 111lleh Satunlay 59 f2 IIIIBNOil AlJUIII <11Pll-'l'Wo Mro. MeNoal waoll'oop cOmlldlA•orage hl8b iamporature rar rqbbeey IIUIP'Ii:ll were caurh~ tee ciwrman, Btrdouihter, Mar- iht week - 79,J 'de_,, lUt ,!n 4 toedl>IOclt. oD tho •llan· lila; lo I member ol the troop. year- 74.4 d~Breeo. .1' _ \ ~rle~n blab~ tho ' Glrlo oervlng were J - L 0 e Aver-.. lan tempentUre rQii;, ~»11!'1. bul pollee dldn'\ ~ . iht wook ~ 4 .o.....a • 1 51 · tho catch on J>ur])OI"lc . Neal, Torooa'lbo.n~ao,~Gor- · .' ~ ~"". 1 a ~ Tiler ~ ·~ "" Serviees for Week's .Mrs. McNeal Weather Held Thursday Roundup '• -u and---- a _ m ,. •• '· THE FIRST PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE ALL NEW LINCOLP1S, MERCURYS, MONTEGos: COUGERS, AND COMETS AT ••••••• ·-~· RAY RIGGS INC., ATHENS, OHIO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-27 · . ' Stop in and Look Them Over and Test Drive One of Your Choice. While You're hera Be Sure and Recister For the Drawiftl of the New Me~Utr Marquis to be Given Away in Noven$er. ~lso ~ ~ Radi11silo ~ Glv•n i. ' . ' By Ray Rices at the Drawifll Fri. 8 PM Sept. 27. "• ,...h.... .......,,. . · . N••• nat H pr•aent to wlft. I Treat yourself to a first clan eJPerience in CB- Courier mobile aOO base. Dollar for dollar, the doe1t CB transceivers ever built - with performance SlC)erior to the mosl expensive CB 2-wQ radio communications equipment on the market loday. Courier mobHe and base _ an incoJqw'able system for the CB'er who can affDI"d the very best, am will settle (or nothing less. . lW. downs, 44 yards rushing, a n d completed six of 17 passes ror lttendlnce. "N" In his lapel, then a muJtf .. cit,y pollee foree with one colored, email baf aaylns credentJal, much less several. 11 NJxo.Agnew,'' Plus another Actoall,y the pollee would button In red, . while and blue prefer that a candidate's staff proclaiming that the wearer iii: members-Ill of them, with no "atilt," The lfta1whrey peopje varlationa Cor status- W¥J' one have the same or ,mUltiple easily recognlzab1e form of adorrment. identlfteallon and oot a chest Thulll,y arrayed lll,llels are full of buttons, badges, ribbons desigaed or inten:led for securt· and candf4ate photographs on II' ldentlllcatton oot only tor the cellu1olcL acCOJni)ai1Yl~ secret Service agents, but for local police. The The KeMOCIY people In 1960 truth Is that local pollee forces had a delicate prmlem with one nothing but contused by a Hollywood actress whose ctpaperson whose jacket is decorat- clt.Y for hard, grubby campaign ed oot only by several work apparently was unlimi.t.ed. ldertiftcollon bldaes, but an She was a bosomy young lady, enormws campaign button. It disconcerting to many males Is hard enough to acquaint a big wxler normal circumstances. • r~ ' . ' HAVE ANY OF THESE SALESME~ SHOW YOU AROUND-RAY RIGGS;_ HAROLD WATSON-HARLON Atm~-DAVID RIGGS-JOHN ADAMS 'oR RAY WHALEY. , . wu_,. .. ar• cynthia D• .., ..... "'"""• nor- H. I - ".i ' •' "' ---,-- · v••-"'1 Total """'""" ' "'-"'· ..PI-: ·~t.:· ~Dlana. '-ell .,qn . ...- ... w... ' _..,a,. """ . · .. - · Q;ll·· pro..., of llllln<I!;J lUI~"2' o.• clan . ,_·- ·.···. . I sa :lieu ·. ,1 1 ' ' · . .l:. , ,' . Total . 't.). r\': f.· ·ti'-- b'·"• a;'· ....,. ·'""' a·uwu .Z ·-•·· ~ M~~ &p• · the 0 r -'- · • -· . ~ "~~N,.D· OUT 'WHAT'S HAPPENING' ••• '· • .. >' •. ' '• '. R-AP Y0'-'11 bAlLY NEWSPAPER!" ' • < -, ~ ' ~~ ' j . --. '. ·' 85 N. Court ·'y, •. A ' ' ., <tf a dol fanc.ler • Dwlgllt D. J::lseDhowor aeveral Webnartner~ who too skittish to be truated on T'he lete John F. KBDIIOitJoj;~ had his wire-hal red Charlie troqueot attendance and Pr.,._ .~ · !dent Johnson guoo virtuallf .... nowhere without bls smart Jlttl• '. . terrier, Yuld. When he. ran rOJ' vice preaident with Elsenllower, Nt. 011 1r1S ICcorq;Nln.ied by his deW Checkers, but he abtlndoned the' 1! dog-lover image In 1960 and hU' 1et to resume iL Anothu stcn of conlldence. Humphrey and George Wallace also have been making lt arouOO the campaign circuli without dogs, but just walt Cor October when the campaiJn grows hotter. A dog is sur'- to emerge in one c&JI1) or another'. IT will soon~ one year since the collapse of the SU ver Bridge. the Greek Pirllament. ln Jesa ~ a year, tramc is e,ztected to be rolU~¥ on the new four • McLuhan, Internationally reclane JPan. to be located dowNQ::'eam about a mile trD the previous ognized phllo•"'her, will appear -The 'lroi'lmen netted 111ne first 'First After 32-8 Grid Win Gallipolis .... . 2 2 0 65 55 Courier o with the GlaniJ' vietory Fr~1 placed them In 1 lh1td • pllt;o pass failed. Rose had only one hU In sev- lie with the Redo. Two gmij~ Fullback Toby VIa chilled any en at bats Friday night as the behind are the Atluta ~hi Jackson hopes when be hit .PIU'-· San Francisco Giants beat the and tlle Pirates. ~~:, dirt from the nine yard line CinciJUilti Reds 3-2 on Wlllle In loslns FrlcJay, the llWi at the 2:30 mark in the contest. Mays' 15th-lrming homer. lost a sparkling nine • .1 . And with just 43 seCQnda reHowever, the Reds outJlelder rolief &tint by CIOJ' CorrolJ. ; I c maining VIa booted a 21 yard managed to eli~ to a one-point carroll retired the ~ field goal lo give the RnckOts lead over tl'le Pittsburgll PI- bolters be laced before "~ their second league win by the rates' Matty Alou In his quest Ins tor 1 plnchhittor In the score or 28-6, tor the National League batting inning. \' VIa paeed the balanced Well- title. Mays was the tlrst batte~- ~~~ ston running game with 134 yards Rose, who haa had only two the 15th IMI~ to taco Ted • in 17 carries, followed closely hits in his last 20 Vips to the er•thy who wowrl with !he by Perdue, Headley, and Dock- plate, finished the 'Ions night loss, hta seventh agalutt 10 VIC. · , ' ·• hart. Perdue attempted only six with a .330 mark. Alou was bat- torte1. passes and completed one ror three yards, for much menta. six distinguished men of actiOh and attainment to the Ohio urn .. versity campus. They are Profeuor Marshall McLuhan of Toronto University "tn Canada; George W. Ball, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations; Professor G. Polya, Stanford Universi1y, professor of mathematics arxl Dr. John Mmt ro, president, MUes COllege, Blr• mlngham, AIL; C.rl B. stokes, mayor ot Cleveland and Andreas Papandreou, former member of By HOBAHT WILSON, JR. ,, a dog, mn .carried lh~.l•~;:~ci),JA nno, with him ., flllrry s Trumon neely . Lecture series will brq ~ CINCINNATI (UP0 - Pete tins .329 Iller aolrw hides• ~ · Rose Is a confused and bewil- day as the Pirates droppliJ ~.i dered young man today, 4-1 verdict to !he Chlcaao ~ "It's unbelievable, ' 1 he aald, That Cub victory, ccqi!N But .~~en· she put two teactt)o size Kemod,Y buttons on her uPPet }~ It had lhe etrect ol IIJ)Oillglltlng her p.zyslcal endow- Lectures . ,. Surd~)- School teacher with ·• lifelong J"ecord o't perfect stodent by Hwnboldtlnodtuteand wlll attend ttl! school's resident cluse·s ln MIDJieiPOlia, Mlm. She is enrolled in the international travel and secretarial course. Kennedy Army Staff-Sgt. Paul Spires wllb :: .. . .1c»hotolr..hers, ·Tlie!?:· Defeats Reds, 3-2 Washburn, LH, . . . B 33 4. 1 Prose, 7-yard run, 8:37 second, Green, LH, . . . . 7 21 3.0 kick ran; Spencer, 25-yard pass Boykin, FB, . . . .. 20 55 2. 7 from L, Snowden, 1:58 second; Sternaman, Q8, . . 5 -3 -.06 Spencer, kick; Prose, 62-yard TOTALS 51 199 3.9 rWl, 6:10 fourth, kick fail; Spencer, 17-yard FG, 4:01 rourth, -(Team Statistics) IROI\TON - Edwards, 52-yard SCORE BY QUARTERS: run, 2:59 first, pass Caili Boykin, Gallipolis • • • , 6 13 0 9 - 28 1-yard run, 2:59 second; SternaIronton . . .... 6 8 6 0-20 man to \~' ashman PATS; Bentley, f1RSTDOWNS 1-yard r un, 5:25 third, run fail. Gallipolis ... , 6 5 2 4- 17 {Lil\EUPS) Ironton •. .••• 1 6 7 6- 20 GALLIPOLIS YARDS GAINED RUSHING GaJ11pal.i& • ' ' 85 37 11 88- 221 R. ~otZ' Prose, Craig, Pa"!~y_,": ;· Cindnnati Ho~ts lrontllll . ...• 75 39 55 57- 226 TA CKLES - Mosley, Hem sYARDS LOST RUSHING worth, M. Davis, Daniels. Gallipolis •• •. . 4 2 2 1- 9 Basketball Clinic GUA RDS - S. Snowden, B. 0&\' Ironton ... . : .. 8 16 3 0- 27 CINCINN!\TI (UPO - Top is, Baxter, Clagg. NET YARDS RUSHING names in baskelball will be guest CENTERS Russell, RossigGallipolis. , .. 81 35 9 87- 212 lecturers at the 11th aMualllniIronton . . • , . 61 23 52 57- 199 nol. versity of Cincinnati basketball BACKS - Spencer, Prose, C. P A&SF.S ATTEMPTED clinic today , GallipoUs .•• • . 3 8 3 2 - 16 Neal, Howard, D. Johnson, BurCurrent pro stars, Oscar RobIronton •• • • • .• 0 9 2 7 - 18 nett, Hueholt, M. Canaday, L, ertson and Jerry Lucas, both of Snowden, W. Elliott, P. Neal. the Cincimati Royals, top the IHONTON PASSES COMPLETED list of speakers. EI\DS - Akers, Dole, WashGallipolis . • • , 0 5 1 I - 7 others to speak are Henry fua II'Oillo!> .. .. . , 0 3 24 - 9 burn, Doyle. of Oklahoma State, coach of the TACKLES - Malone, Syar, United states Olympic Team; Don P~ INTERCEPTED Ferrell. Donoher, coadt of the UniverGallipolis , , . ,. 0 0 0 1 - 1 CENTERS - Martin, Lambert. sity of Dayton's 1968 NIT cham~ lronton ... . ..... l000 - 1 GUARDS King, Lambert, pionship team; Will Robinson, YARDS GAINED PASSING Bloomfield, BurwelL coach of Detroit Pershing High Galllpolis . •• . 0 62 10 13- 85 BACKS - Green, sternaman, Ironton. -- ., -0 34 19 47- 100 Edwards, Bentley, Boykin, Mar- School, 1967 Michigan state champion and Dave Hills, roach TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pass) kel, Keller. of Cincirmati Epder High School. Gallipolis .. 81 97 19 lOU- 297 OFFICIALS - Ken Russell, Also taking part in the clinic lrontoo • ' - 67 57 71 104-299 Richard Bowers, Jack lltlodes., at the Gardens here will be UniRETLRN YARDAGE Darrell West, Athens. Gallipolis .. .. 44 24 12 42- 122 NE:XT GAHS GAME _ Oct. 4 versily or Cincinnati Coach Ta.y Ironton .. • , • 33 36 19 20- 108 - At Meigs. Baker and his staff. ( ,Campaign S(affs Gaudily Bedecked • • •• . WELLSTON - Behindiullback Toby Via the Wellstoo Golden man, 3-108 (36.0). SCOIHNG: GAHS - Spencer, 1- Rockets unleashed a crunching yard run, 3:44 first, kick !ail; ground attack agaimst the Jack125 (41.6)j IRONTON - Sterna· <146-4517 I ·.~ ~ '><f• ) r#. ' . ' BackstairS •• ~·~at the White House . ' .. ' I Mays' Homer In 15t1hl rme • , ' . ' .~_.- ~:• 1'5, GARS-Ironton Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET . "' ' ~.:qt ~~ ' .... ~ ster~an p~s.s 1 retJ.a:ni~, ~t 31 yard•: "'' seii!P the ll'l\d lloolat-· tempL l'I\AJ gave hi'll ) 22 18rd• ln all dep~inents. •, Next· Friday, GAH~. l;tiavelsto polnt,s. ': I Meigs. lronton plays i,t Jackson. ume, Prose took Wailhburn~J Here's a brief summary or the ~d;: f1 higll-scoring game, viewed by 111>- IllS kickott Oll hl•.-'"'" turned It to the. (; AHS 31. Twel~, ·.~ ,proxtJriateJ.y 3,000 rans. plays later, GAHS repined ~ :;. FIRST . PERIOb . GAit~ began a drive on ita own lead when SJtOwden blt ~""'*' 31 alter forcing Tlgers to punt. with a 2:>-yard TDCMIIourlhdOo!il.- i~ ponil; .;~ II tOol. 14 plays to march 69 Spencer booted the . ,, . \~ yards. ~encer sneaked over and it.was 1g..14. THIRD I'EIUoj) i · :: from the one. The PAT attempt With 5:25 let!)·' ~ ~~ was fumbl8d. Two·plays later, Edwards took Bentley blasted over trcn ftte ~: a pltchout around left end, scam,p.- one, endlns a 77-yard mU'ch (a(d. 1• •· ered 52 yards down the sidelines. ed by a !:>-yard per&OIIal C(!W (,1 , ., against GAHS Collowl~ 1 TtPi' ,. It was 6-(), punting stt111tion) arxl Iroftton ;~ SECOND PERIOD Tom Prose "stole'' a Sterna· 20-19. The drive, lncludl!W ll!t :: ,, penalt,y, required 17 . •• man literal on the Tiger 25 on the J:>-yard , . L ~· severth plly otthe second period.. ~6. FOURTH PERIOD · • :,; He was downed on the Tiger 19. Prose scompered 62 yards Prose tllen carried four times for 3, 5, 4, and 7 - u was 12. 6. 6:10 left, glvins GAHS a 2~ \: Again the PAT try failed. lead. Spencer ended the ~ ".·~ ms took Spencer's k:ir"'...rt' on scoring on a 17..)'Vd tleld. ~ ~z its oWn 25. Mike Akers -."li'ned with 4:01 left. or . -: . :~ It to the IHS 4.6. Eleven plays lat..,. . .J_, : ·.~ ' i '~ In ~ • \ . �~ .. f •.• • . r . 1'he !<~ Tlmos..!!enllnell SUrd~)-, Seplember 29, 1~68 . ' 1$ , . . . ·'' · .' • . · , · _. ·' , , . ~ !ti' ·Gallipolis Com~s /Fr~m Behl-lid:'.- fq QtQIJ'. lf~f\t(Jn, :28~ Tigers a first dawn on lhe GAH~ lellhall Tom Prose galloped 62 42. On the ensuing p~, IHS was yards down the GAHS sidelines with 6:10 remaining in the game penalized 15 yards. The Tigers here Friday night am Serdor drive ilnalb bogged down on the Quarterback·Flanker Tom Spen-_ Devi~J 41. QB Greg Sternaman cer kicked his secorxl field. p i booted It to Tom ~encer on the of the 1968 campaign with 4:01 GAHS five. ~cnccr returned it remaining to give Gallipolis a to the Devils Hi, Freslunan Larry Snowden, who 2S..20 comeback victory over a played most uf the g"dmc at quarstubborn Ironton eleven. The visiting Tigers had taken Lerback, tossed a nine.yard aerial a 20-19 lead with .5:25 len in the tu Flanker :-ipencer - the officthird stanza on Bob Bentley' s one- ials ruled pass interferen('e yard plurwe. and appeared to have giving GAI·IS a first down on ils their ftrst victory all wrapped ttl own 25. Snowden's pass lo Greg Pauley midway in the final period. The eharies of Coech Glenn Trout leU incomplete. Tom Prose was forced Coach Bob Bruney's lads sl.qlped for no gain. On third to puri from the Devils 41 with and 10, Snowden found Gib Craig open up the middle, and hit him 7:371en in the contest. Ironton had taken possession with a '13-yard aerial, putting it of the ld.gskin late in the third on the GAllS 38. It was fin;t and perilxl on its own five, and in 18 10. plays ate 1.1) the clock by grindThen Prose, the Gallians' ing out 66 yards - 13 on a pass work-horse, took a haOOoff from play after it appeared Dave Bur- Snowden, came around right end nett had intercepted a Tiger aer- behind solid blocking, especially ial -- he was aU alone in the by Chuck Neal, eluded two or GAHS secondary - but the oifi- three would-be Ironton tadtlcr s, cials ruled Burnett and Tiger end shook off a couple more near tl1e Mike Akers both gained posses- sidelines, and was long gone. sion at the same time, gi\:ing the Gib Craig accompanied Pro~ c G:\LUPOLIS _, tl ol ,. ' . ...;' ~;. - Sophomore into the ·~nd zone. Pros(l was hit after · crossing the double stripe, but it was too late. GARS had Dave Burnett knocked ~down Sternaman's last-ditch aeriala long bomb - near the goal regained the lead, 25--20, with line as the final gun sounded. 6:10 left ln tile lligho-scorlng batThat was the end of a wild tle, ~encer's kick for the extra contest which required 2:31 to point was wide. play. The game was marked by Spel)cer's ensuing kickoff san.. tumbles, penalties, wet pigskins, ed into the end zone. JHS gained intercepted passes, Ume outs, nothing. On the next play, and puzzling calls by the otocalert Spencer picked off a Stem- lals - against both clubs. aman aerial on the Tigers' 45, Too, Ironton lost the services retW'ning: it 31 yards to the IHS of Randy £dwards, 160 • pound 14. junior h81fback · with 1:11 left On a fourth and three situation, in !.he second period. with the oval resting on tbe IronEdwards, who tallied IrontonJs ton seven, Greg Pauley held, and first six pointer on a 52-yard Spencer split the \{~rights 17 gallop, later caught a 10.yard yards away, assuring GAHS of pass t'rom Sternaman on the IHS at leaR.I a tie with 4:01 left on sidelines, in front of the Tiger the dock. bench. Three plays later, Steve Green An Ironton manager was fixfumbled on the GAllS 47 after ing something with a screwdrivpi cki~ up a first down on a 13er along the sidelines. When Edy;ird gain, Gib Craig recovered. wards was knocked outofbounds, It wasn' t over. GAJIS was stop- the instrument punctured Ed· ped on the Tiger 34 wiUJ 33 sec- wards' f>ide near the rib cage, The tool went in Edwards' side ond s left Rill Washburn hit Green with all the way to the handle. GAllS an IS-yard aerial, putting it on team physician Dr. Tom Morgan the Devil s 48, Sternaman hit Ak- alerted a Waugh -Halley- Wood ers with an eight-yarder and it ambulance, which rushed the youth to the Holzer Medical Cenwas on the £iallians' 4U, a, . ' ter. Dr. ~rgan· Pid thO l>oY liPpeared alright "after !pall· ed Jt ouL" ·Edwards was treated and· relMsed' at Holzer Medical Center. The victor1 !ell GAHS with a 2.-2 aeaaori record. Ironton I~ o..t Jt was the nrst SEOAI; win ever for GAHS over an Ironton team. The Tigers ho1d an overall ad,.ntage over the l,levilswith 14 wins, eight deteato.IDleagueplay ms owns a 3-J advantaga. . GAHS Is now dod wllb Meigs (H) .Cor Coorth place in the SEOAL (or second, depending on how you look at it because Logan, Athens and Wellston are all tied for first place with 2..() marks), The Tigers oul.-first downed GAHS 20-17, and held a sllgllt edge in total yards, 2911-:97. GAHS completed seven or 18 aerials for 85 yards and one ·touchdown. Ironton · COII'qj]eted nine of 18 passes for 100 yards. The Tigers picked up 199 yards in 51 rushing plays. GAllS gained 212 in 45 attempts. lHS controlled Ute ball from scrimmage, I'UI). nins 69 plays to the Devils 61 that's 130 plays, not counting kickoffs, punts, and the neldgoal .0 bl. and &xtra point attell!llta. And the 4Ccldental atabbfDg. Proae, wt~ .1141 faJ'Cb Jn 25 trlpa, paced tho ·GAHSattack: Ed. wards. had 55 181'<1• in two trips tor lrooton. Frosh Fullback R1ck Boykln had ·ss yards. 20 ti1J,s tor the Tiprs. . versatile ~er. atiU re· plnins I'Drm tollowlng a month's layQa due to illness, was Lough in the clutch FridaY. The 1113-i>ound senior played both qul.rterbaek and flanker on offense, and halfback on defense• He carried six times for 33 yards (5.5 average), scored two touchdowns D'r1 a one-yard sneak and 25-yard ',W.BS (rmn Snowden; kicked one extra point and a 11· yard tleld goal, glvins him 16 points for the evening. \ ~ncer also punted tllree times tor 125 yards (5L 6 av.. erage), caught three passes for 47 yards, and completed three of eight aerials for 25 yards while worldng at quarterback. Spencer's six kickoffs totaled 280 ,yards, good for a 46.6 average. He returnedonepuntfor Uyards. Spencer pulled a keyplayinthe fins! period by interceptins a YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG AVG, Prose, LH, . • ... 25 141 5,fi Spencer, QB-1-IB. . 6 33 5.5 Johnson, LH, . . . . 4 11 3. 5 Snowden, QB, . • •. 5 14 2. B Neal, FB, , . , • , .. 5 lU 2.0 45 212 4. 7 Orontool PLAYER-Pos, TCB YG AVG. Edwards, RH, . . . , 2 55 27. 5 TOTAJ.S Bentley, RH, . . . . 9 38 4.2 ' ' ' .. FUMBLES Gallipolis . 2 0 0 0- 2 Ironton • . , . . , 0111 - 3 ···· ·.· RECOVERED BY :::: Gallipolis . . . 2 1 u 1- 4 ·.·. Ironton . . . . 0010- f : PENALTIES Gallipoli s . . . . 0 30 20 0- .SO Ironton . .. , . 15 0 0 2'.)- H ·.·. PUNTS: GAHS - Spencer, 3- :::: J extra '• ... r · . 1 .T ., ' By MERIUMAN SMITH United Pre&Ointernatlonal Ba-ekstalrs at the campaign: Sllfr memben trlvelliw: with the Republican and Democratic candidates Well' so many tags, ldeotlhcaUon bodpe and ~el pln1 that thetr appearance haa been likened to that of • -lrdsh_-Amerlcan War "veteran at reunion Ume. Or a Methodist . j ~·· t . .. 1. -· .. List 6 in '" ' AHMY STAFF SERGEANT Paul E. Spires, a signal SICJPly sergeant In the Cominunicatlons Department of the U, s. Army Armor School has been awarded a certificate of achievement as a member of Headquarters a~ Compan.y A, !26th Maintenance Battalio~ 4th Armored Division, Goepplngen, Germany. A graduate or Cheshire High School, he entered tho AriiiJI In January 1954. His father, Emerson A Spirea, resides at Rt. l, Cheshire. .... 28-6 Over Jacl{son ATHENS - ston touchdown or the t'Ontest when he scrambled 20 yards to score with 3:49 remaining in the first period. A oonvenion r u n son Ironmen Friday nighl andre- failed to make the score 6.0. The Rockets tallied again in mained undereated in SEO League play with a 28..6 victory. the second period wl'len quarterWellston's excellent passing back Rick Perdue bulled five yards lo payclirt at tl'lc 9:02 game was forgotten as thelr ruMers churned through t h e mark. 1\gain a conversion run Jarkson defense for 370 yards failed and the halftime score and 22 first downs in an awe- stood at 12.0. some display of power. Neitl'ler team scored in t h e Halfback Ronnie Lockhart, who third period but early in the fi. played as a Jackson substitute last year, scored the first Well· nal stanza DeMis Headley blast- ed II yards to paydlrt and Toby Via kicked the extra point to make it l9.U. Jackson's lone touchdown came on a weird screen pass that covered 32 yards. Quarterback Ray OeStephen tossed to &ld Terry Osborne who traveled about 10 yards, was hit, and tumbled the pigskin. Ualfback Chancey Valentine quickly scooped up t h e loose ball and ran it 22 yards Lo gan In Th :w ree• ay T Ie For :i LOG/\ N - A combination of balan.:::ed offense and a rock • ribbed defense enabled the LoI'.Bn Cflienains to pin a 32.8 defea t on visiting Nelsonville-York Friday night and remain undereated ln SEOAL competition. So easy was the Logan vic~ tory that Coach Lou Parker's regulars watched rrom lhe sideUnes the final 13 minutes oi play whlle the subs permitted t h e lone Bu ckeye tally. Following a scoreless first period quarterback Bob Johnston scored on a one-yard sneak with !1: 11 remaining to put tl'le Cl'liefs SEO Standings (ALL GAMES) TEMd W I. T P OP Wellston ... . .. 4 fl n 116 30 Logan ... .. .. . 310 68 43 Athens . . . ... . 31 o 8J 48 Meigs ........ 2 2 0 67 54 Jackson , .. .. 2 2 o 76 64 Nels.York . ... . . 2 2 0 54 68 ironton ....... . 040 40104 has something in CB for everybody! (SEOAL ONLY) TEAM W L T POP Wellstoo . .... _ 2 0 0 40 12 l<>gan .... , ... 200 48 22 Athens . . . . . . • 2 0 0 28 21 Meigs ... . ... II 0 48 20 Gallipolis . . , 1 I 0 31 28 lrontoo . . . . . . 020 26 40 Jackson . . . . . 0 2 0 20 44 Nels-York .. _ . 0 2 0 8 62 TOTAI..S •• , .. 8 8 0 249 249 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Galllpolls 28 lrooton 20 Athens 20 Meigs 18 Wellstorl 28 Jack10n 6 Logan 32 NelsonvUie-York 8 OC'I. 4 GAMES: Gallipolis at Meigs Logan at Athens Wellston at Nels-York lronto'tl at Jackson "I'm on the go. Give me an all-channel solid-state rig that can'go with me." i ~ ' f ~!.""!' ... "how a guy can get so lousy In just one week." a touchdown. A conversion With 1:50 remaining In the first half halfback Chuck Lowe smashed In from the three yard stripe over tackle to give Logan an 18.{} half-time bulge. Less than two minutes into the third quarter Johnston rifled a 17-yard touchdown pass to Conrad for a 24-0 lead. With 1:46 len in · the third period Jotmston tallied his second ID oi the contest on a one yard sneak and scored the only Logan cmversion of the game by ruming the pigskiu up the middle for the two-pointer. This r an the count to 32.0 and Coach Parker benched his starter a. The Buckeyes got on the scoreboard with 8:03 remaining in the contest when QJ.arterback Larry Evans rammed over from t h e one. Jerry Polley'.:~ CO)tversion run made lt 32~. Polley, the Oashy Nelsonville - York star, was the game top gainer with 131 yards in 23 carried, but 80 at lrls yards came in the fourth quarter against the Logan reserves. Stadstlcs show Logan with 22 first downs, 288 yards rushing, and complellng s1> oC 10 passes Cor 78 yards. Dana Beougher led the Chiellaln rumors with 118 yardo in If trips, The Buckayea had but eight first doMll, 239 yards rushing, and hlt just me of sl> passes for 16 yards. Next Friday Lopn laya Its undefeated lao,> mark on the 11ne againll also uno!eteated Athena in • lhowdown at Allleno. S<ore by quarters: NaliiOI!VIlle-York 0 0 08-- 8 Logar• 0 18 u 0-- 32 GEORGE'S Cleveland wUI prababty start CLEVELAND (VPO - T'he Cleveland Browns. are nine- with lhreo regUlars on the point underdogs going into their bench. Fullback E;rnle Green, contest with · thie unbeaten Los who hasn't pll)'ed for siX Angeles Rams Sunday. week's, Js 1tilt nuraing: a c.taJn.. The Ja,t time Cleveland went aged knee· sufl'ered in a preup against ·Roman Gabriel and season contest with the Rims. compan.v in a money game, the He has been glven a clean blll Browns were creamed 3o..6. o( health, but hasn't dona an;y That was in last January's contact work since he Wit inPlayoff Bowl. jured. Nevertheless, a c~acity Thur~y, the Br""._.ls recrowd Is e"')Ccted to turn out celved some more . blcf news. for the Browns• home cpencr at Guard JobiJ. Demafie, who has sea.Municipal Stadium. They may earned the respeCt of see more ban:tages than , aoned National [oo11iall Leogue detenshe llnemelf- IInce repla· Br<M'ns before lt' 1 over. .,..,e ""Enrything in Two Way Radios, Antennos and A.cceuori••" EEK ROAD '· ' .+ + + + + + '",. ·" . John Wooten, sprained his left ankle during practice. Browns' trainer Leo Murphy says It doesn't look good. Cleveland plans to start secom • year pro Jim ~~land, a 6-foot-2, 245 • poonder trom VIrginia in Demarlc's place. All he has Lo do is keep 281 - powxl Roger Brown ott Frank Ryan's back and flatten him once in a whUe so Leroy Kelly can do his stuff through the line. Also nn the injured list is linebacker Dale Lindsay, who suifered i. knee injury in the Dallas game. John Garlington is slated to start in his slot. .. 'ft ++++++ or the + ++ + + + Notional Trarllportl- satell' Board, llllPir· ontl.f will lall ihe committee or IDur oenators and roor delegates - t the federal government has leorned ab<Mit the Dec. 15, 1967 dl&&atar. · + + + + +· + or the Dally Trl'"""' and weekly Gallla Tlmeo. •• Gallla CouuiY's oldost resident, John L O'Dell, 98, IUCCUIIIba... Max TaWII01 plennlllll new subdlvisioo wost ol cliY off Rt. 35...Jack Clmdea,. 17, Bidwell, sutrers tractured skuU In truck wn!<k. •• Thie,.1 hit McKnlsht-llavios store here. •. Cllude lllller boys EaiJIIIingef Funeral Home structure on second A..... ~ ~. Galllpollo al!ll:le ~. hit by car, dies. .. GAHS riJ>a Wallaton 411-6 to remain undefeated, Bob Marchi namlld Ohio S.Ck or tho Week by United Praoa... MIIMlepon Jolts Logan 267, PCB118~ ~ Jackson, 20-0•••11arm O'Brien CliP!Urea Galllpollo Gall UUD dwlwloljlhll>. . . TWENTY YEARS AGO, trom the Illes 1969 Buick Rlvloro Buick LeSabre Two·Door Sport Coupes . ACCORDING to a United Press lnternatlONl reportlaat week,· Rear Admiral L. M. Thayer, the chief federallnvestiptor studying the collapse of the Silver Bridge, will report to a speelallegiSlative THAYER, • GRAND PRIZE 196~ ++++++ committee ln Charleston on Od.. 8. ••• WIN A BUICK '' 2-SECOND PRIZES . A slmilar proJect on the Ohio side might be a good idea. It hla been dlscuned by members of the GallipoUa Chamber or Com· mer~e. ~the two chamber orpnlzaUons shouldgettogetller aiKI ,. NOW ON DIS~LA Y! ci~ "3-THIRD PRIZES 1969 Buick Skylark Two-Door Sport Coup.. Nothing to buyl SMITH ,BUICK 1969 MERCURYS LEAD THE deligllted the pews but one or the · cunpajgn graybeards, a man in his ~'y thlrUes, had lo be gl:van ', ~ delteate task or convli1clrW her that one relative-ly srilall button was In better keeping with .the soughlo4fter Image of •tlonalleadership. That was eight years ago, however. and today each candidate uSuaDy appears In publie with a corps de ballel or youna ladies In special cam.: patgn costumes (usually in red, white alii blue) incorporating skirts the le!Wih o! which would have been ey&oJ)opping in 1960. We will know the campaign has reached a crisis stage when one or more of the presidential candidates begins traveUng with A Ntxoa staff member, tor exampJe, wears a small gold / Carolyn Malotw in Humboldt lmtitute RUTLAND carolyn I. Malone, daughter of Ml'1. Gloria Malone, has been accepted as • are Tho 19611-69 Ke,_ for the inauguntion of the new College or Communication. His topic will be "War lnd. Peace tn tho Global Vllllge." IUs address will begin at 8 p. m. Jn Memorial Auditodum. Ball, who succeeded Arthur J. Goldberg as chief or tho u, delegation to the u. N., was this nation's undersecretary of state rrom 1961 to 1968. He will - " Oct. 22 at 8:15 p, m. in Memorial Auditoriu.JQ.. 1 Poyla, emeritus professor of ·mathematics at Stanford Univer· sity, has been described by colle&gues in science and research as "a mathematician of the nrst ,m"gnitude." He .. bll been Involved in. produclns Dims which translate the laJ18U18e of mathematlca lnto uMerstandable lay terms and other major projects. His lecture topic is "Teachingto Think" which wW be presented Nov, 5 and 6 at 8:15 p, m. In Memorial Auditorium. s. ACCORDING to the Register, the West VIrginia of Natural Resources has Indicated a wU,, ·, . to participate tn such a proJecL The ctuunber lo oeek the aid or OOth the Pt. Plea&&ntand Mason County governments In brlnglns the proposal to roalll;y, During the past nine mmtha, lblividuala from all over the country Journeyed out of their we,y to view the dl11ster_site. ...... _pJan-..a Jolnt•,efl:lrL.lt's WGI'Ih 1 try, 1969 BUICKS 0. r- Thl! as 1 a Kenriedy lecturer SepL 30 +++ +++ _ ON Sept. II, the Pt Pleasant Register reported the .POJSlblllt;y ot erecting a Memorial Park at the Wo_st VIrginia ll,llpmoch lo the SUver Bridge, This 'ft'&S discussed d~ the September meetlrw of the PL Plea._ant - Mason County Olamber of Commerce. SEE THE NEW••••• 56 yards. out 'rront. Five minutes later halfScore by quarters: 0 0 0 6- 6 back Chuck Conrad ripped two Jackson yards off tackle to make it 12- Wellston 6 6 o 16-28 Rams Favored By Nine Bob's Citizens Band Radic Equipment bridge site. up Monro. former dean at Harvard College anti now president of Miles College, Birmingham, wlll discuss the .. Quality of American Life" with 1 panel of other dlstlngulshed guests to be announced. He wiU appear Feb. f at 8:15 p. m. In Memorial Aodltorium. ,· Stokes, ftrtt Negro tO become ma,yor of a major American cit.¥, wUI speak on prOOiems facing those llvlrv In !Gday'a urben cmnmunltles. He has been praised by national leaders for bii ..attemptll to promote racial harmCHIY In Clo'""'nd. He will speak Feb. 14 at 8:15 p. m. in Memorial Aedltorlwn, Pll,llandreou received hlo Ph.D degree trom Hlll'VIrd University. He was elected a member Ot the Greek Parllamentln1964andwaa appointed minlster of economic GALLIPOLIS _ T e m,p e r- coordination ~r hJa country. ·~L~-aT --al atilre.o preclpltation He continued as 1 member of £><V - ' _ , lor•· ' w-w• I lam unUI vleeo-ror Mrs. F41ihMoNoal......, . «mlUono ror each 2t.bour perpar ant the Greek pollt' ~ 'IIMirldll at 2 p.m. 11 loci u rooorded 111 Pete M<Cor- leal diarl(>tfoainl965. Hew.. arlho Riowllnp • Colla FWIOral mlck at Falrlleld Weather sta- rested by the military Junia and ~mo. · 'l1lt llov. Raullln !IIQ1or · IIDn. was held prtaoner untll1987. He elated and burial WU In iht ~~-11Ji11 Low Pree. io the son of Geotge P~pandreou, ,..........., 87 60 former premier of Greece. JUa Nowl\laraltlold CointloJ7. M'""'•• lddreao wlll be gl10n '"'rU II ~·~eMUTmKal--v 88 ~ ljo, Wallar Buaee, D.,.or Nol- Tuel4a1 19 60 at 8:15 p, m. II Memorial Audl· WUbur - d , L R. Wednellda,y · 77 63 .11 torlum. Nell, and L, R. serving Frlday'liM!rllda,y 75 47 ·• 79 • 45 u &lrl• wora, member• Ran Wra,. RooMiblock ot ~~ Salut'!'l'OOP 39, .or 111lleh Satunlay 59 f2 IIIIBNOil AlJUIII <11Pll-'l'Wo Mro. MeNoal waoll'oop cOmlldlA•orage hl8b iamporature rar rqbbeey IIUIP'Ii:ll were caurh~ tee ciwrman, Btrdouihter, Mar- iht week - 79,J 'de_,, lUt ,!n 4 toedl>IOclt. oD tho •llan· lila; lo I member ol the troop. year- 74.4 d~Breeo. .1' _ \ ~rle~n blab~ tho ' Glrlo oervlng were J - L 0 e Aver-.. lan tempentUre rQii;, ~»11!'1. bul pollee dldn'\ ~ . iht wook ~ 4 .o.....a • 1 51 · tho catch on J>ur])OI"lc . Neal, Torooa'lbo.n~ao,~Gor- · .' ~ ~"". 1 a ~ Tiler ~ ·~ "" Serviees for Week's .Mrs. McNeal Weather Held Thursday Roundup '• -u and---- a _ m ,. •• '· THE FIRST PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE ALL NEW LINCOLP1S, MERCURYS, MONTEGos: COUGERS, AND COMETS AT ••••••• ·-~· RAY RIGGS INC., ATHENS, OHIO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-27 · . ' Stop in and Look Them Over and Test Drive One of Your Choice. While You're hera Be Sure and Recister For the Drawiftl of the New Me~Utr Marquis to be Given Away in Noven$er. ~lso ~ ~ Radi11silo ~ Glv•n i. ' . ' By Ray Rices at the Drawifll Fri. 8 PM Sept. 27. "• ,...h.... .......,,. . · . N••• nat H pr•aent to wlft. I Treat yourself to a first clan eJPerience in CB- Courier mobile aOO base. Dollar for dollar, the doe1t CB transceivers ever built - with performance SlC)erior to the mosl expensive CB 2-wQ radio communications equipment on the market loday. Courier mobHe and base _ an incoJqw'able system for the CB'er who can affDI"d the very best, am will settle (or nothing less. . lW. downs, 44 yards rushing, a n d completed six of 17 passes ror lttendlnce. "N" In his lapel, then a muJtf .. cit,y pollee foree with one colored, email baf aaylns credentJal, much less several. 11 NJxo.Agnew,'' Plus another Actoall,y the pollee would button In red, . while and blue prefer that a candidate's staff proclaiming that the wearer iii: members-Ill of them, with no "atilt," The lfta1whrey peopje varlationa Cor status- W¥J' one have the same or ,mUltiple easily recognlzab1e form of adorrment. identlfteallon and oot a chest Thulll,y arrayed lll,llels are full of buttons, badges, ribbons desigaed or inten:led for securt· and candf4ate photographs on II' ldentlllcatton oot only tor the cellu1olcL acCOJni)ai1Yl~ secret Service agents, but for local police. The The KeMOCIY people In 1960 truth Is that local pollee forces had a delicate prmlem with one nothing but contused by a Hollywood actress whose ctpaperson whose jacket is decorat- clt.Y for hard, grubby campaign ed oot only by several work apparently was unlimi.t.ed. ldertiftcollon bldaes, but an She was a bosomy young lady, enormws campaign button. It disconcerting to many males Is hard enough to acquaint a big wxler normal circumstances. • r~ ' . ' HAVE ANY OF THESE SALESME~ SHOW YOU AROUND-RAY RIGGS;_ HAROLD WATSON-HARLON Atm~-DAVID RIGGS-JOHN ADAMS 'oR RAY WHALEY. , . wu_,. .. ar• cynthia D• .., ..... "'"""• nor- H. I - ".i ' •' "' ---,-- · v••-"'1 Total """'""" ' "'-"'· ..PI-: ·~t.:· ~Dlana. '-ell .,qn . ...- ... w... ' _..,a,. """ . · .. - · Q;ll·· pro..., of llllln<I!;J lUI~"2' o.• clan . ,_·- ·.···. . I sa :lieu ·. ,1 1 ' ' · . .l:. , ,' . Total . 't.). r\': f.· ·ti'-- b'·"• a;'· ....,. ·'""' a·uwu .Z ·-•·· ~ M~~ &p• · the 0 r -'- · • -· . ~ "~~N,.D· OUT 'WHAT'S HAPPENING' ••• '· • .. >' •. ' '• '. R-AP Y0'-'11 bAlLY NEWSPAPER!" ' • < -, ~ ' ~~ ' j . --. '. ·' 85 N. Court ·'y, •. A ' ' ., <tf a dol fanc.ler • Dwlgllt D. J::lseDhowor aeveral Webnartner~ who too skittish to be truated on T'he lete John F. KBDIIOitJoj;~ had his wire-hal red Charlie troqueot attendance and Pr.,._ .~ · !dent Johnson guoo virtuallf .... nowhere without bls smart Jlttl• '. . terrier, Yuld. When he. ran rOJ' vice preaident with Elsenllower, Nt. 011 1r1S ICcorq;Nln.ied by his deW Checkers, but he abtlndoned the' 1! dog-lover image In 1960 and hU' 1et to resume iL Anothu stcn of conlldence. Humphrey and George Wallace also have been making lt arouOO the campaign circuli without dogs, but just walt Cor October when the campaiJn grows hotter. A dog is sur'- to emerge in one c&JI1) or another'. IT will soon~ one year since the collapse of the SU ver Bridge. the Greek Pirllament. ln Jesa ~ a year, tramc is e,ztected to be rolU~¥ on the new four • McLuhan, Internationally reclane JPan. to be located dowNQ::'eam about a mile trD the previous ognized phllo•"'her, will appear -The 'lroi'lmen netted 111ne first 'First After 32-8 Grid Win Gallipolis .... . 2 2 0 65 55 Courier o with the GlaniJ' vietory Fr~1 placed them In 1 lh1td • pllt;o pass failed. Rose had only one hU In sev- lie with the Redo. Two gmij~ Fullback Toby VIa chilled any en at bats Friday night as the behind are the Atluta ~hi Jackson hopes when be hit .PIU'-· San Francisco Giants beat the and tlle Pirates. ~~:, dirt from the nine yard line CinciJUilti Reds 3-2 on Wlllle In loslns FrlcJay, the llWi at the 2:30 mark in the contest. Mays' 15th-lrming homer. lost a sparkling nine • .1 . And with just 43 seCQnda reHowever, the Reds outJlelder rolief &tint by CIOJ' CorrolJ. ; I c maining VIa booted a 21 yard managed to eli~ to a one-point carroll retired the ~ field goal lo give the RnckOts lead over tl'le Pittsburgll PI- bolters be laced before "~ their second league win by the rates' Matty Alou In his quest Ins tor 1 plnchhittor In the score or 28-6, tor the National League batting inning. \' VIa paeed the balanced Well- title. Mays was the tlrst batte~- ~~~ ston running game with 134 yards Rose, who haa had only two the 15th IMI~ to taco Ted • in 17 carries, followed closely hits in his last 20 Vips to the er•thy who wowrl with !he by Perdue, Headley, and Dock- plate, finished the 'Ions night loss, hta seventh agalutt 10 VIC. · , ' ·• hart. Perdue attempted only six with a .330 mark. Alou was bat- torte1. passes and completed one ror three yards, for much menta. six distinguished men of actiOh and attainment to the Ohio urn .. versity campus. They are Profeuor Marshall McLuhan of Toronto University "tn Canada; George W. Ball, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations; Professor G. Polya, Stanford Universi1y, professor of mathematics arxl Dr. John Mmt ro, president, MUes COllege, Blr• mlngham, AIL; C.rl B. stokes, mayor ot Cleveland and Andreas Papandreou, former member of By HOBAHT WILSON, JR. ,, a dog, mn .carried lh~.l•~;:~ci),JA nno, with him ., flllrry s Trumon neely . Lecture series will brq ~ CINCINNATI (UP0 - Pete tins .329 Iller aolrw hides• ~ · Rose Is a confused and bewil- day as the Pirates droppliJ ~.i dered young man today, 4-1 verdict to !he Chlcaao ~ "It's unbelievable, ' 1 he aald, That Cub victory, ccqi!N But .~~en· she put two teactt)o size Kemod,Y buttons on her uPPet }~ It had lhe etrect ol IIJ)Oillglltlng her p.zyslcal endow- Lectures . ,. Surd~)- School teacher with ·• lifelong J"ecord o't perfect stodent by Hwnboldtlnodtuteand wlll attend ttl! school's resident cluse·s ln MIDJieiPOlia, Mlm. She is enrolled in the international travel and secretarial course. Kennedy Army Staff-Sgt. Paul Spires wllb :: .. . .1c»hotolr..hers, ·Tlie!?:· Defeats Reds, 3-2 Washburn, LH, . . . B 33 4. 1 Prose, 7-yard run, 8:37 second, Green, LH, . . . . 7 21 3.0 kick ran; Spencer, 25-yard pass Boykin, FB, . . . .. 20 55 2. 7 from L, Snowden, 1:58 second; Sternaman, Q8, . . 5 -3 -.06 Spencer, kick; Prose, 62-yard TOTALS 51 199 3.9 rWl, 6:10 fourth, kick fail; Spencer, 17-yard FG, 4:01 rourth, -(Team Statistics) IROI\TON - Edwards, 52-yard SCORE BY QUARTERS: run, 2:59 first, pass Caili Boykin, Gallipolis • • • , 6 13 0 9 - 28 1-yard run, 2:59 second; SternaIronton . . .... 6 8 6 0-20 man to \~' ashman PATS; Bentley, f1RSTDOWNS 1-yard r un, 5:25 third, run fail. Gallipolis ... , 6 5 2 4- 17 {Lil\EUPS) Ironton •. .••• 1 6 7 6- 20 GALLIPOLIS YARDS GAINED RUSHING GaJ11pal.i& • ' ' 85 37 11 88- 221 R. ~otZ' Prose, Craig, Pa"!~y_,": ;· Cindnnati Ho~ts lrontllll . ...• 75 39 55 57- 226 TA CKLES - Mosley, Hem sYARDS LOST RUSHING worth, M. Davis, Daniels. Gallipolis •• •. . 4 2 2 1- 9 Basketball Clinic GUA RDS - S. Snowden, B. 0&\' Ironton ... . : .. 8 16 3 0- 27 CINCINN!\TI (UPO - Top is, Baxter, Clagg. NET YARDS RUSHING names in baskelball will be guest CENTERS Russell, RossigGallipolis. , .. 81 35 9 87- 212 lecturers at the 11th aMualllniIronton . . • , . 61 23 52 57- 199 nol. versity of Cincinnati basketball BACKS - Spencer, Prose, C. P A&SF.S ATTEMPTED clinic today , GallipoUs .•• • . 3 8 3 2 - 16 Neal, Howard, D. Johnson, BurCurrent pro stars, Oscar RobIronton •• • • • .• 0 9 2 7 - 18 nett, Hueholt, M. Canaday, L, ertson and Jerry Lucas, both of Snowden, W. Elliott, P. Neal. the Cincimati Royals, top the IHONTON PASSES COMPLETED list of speakers. EI\DS - Akers, Dole, WashGallipolis . • • , 0 5 1 I - 7 others to speak are Henry fua II'Oillo!> .. .. . , 0 3 24 - 9 burn, Doyle. of Oklahoma State, coach of the TACKLES - Malone, Syar, United states Olympic Team; Don P~ INTERCEPTED Ferrell. Donoher, coadt of the UniverGallipolis , , . ,. 0 0 0 1 - 1 CENTERS - Martin, Lambert. sity of Dayton's 1968 NIT cham~ lronton ... . ..... l000 - 1 GUARDS King, Lambert, pionship team; Will Robinson, YARDS GAINED PASSING Bloomfield, BurwelL coach of Detroit Pershing High Galllpolis . •• . 0 62 10 13- 85 BACKS - Green, sternaman, Ironton. -- ., -0 34 19 47- 100 Edwards, Bentley, Boykin, Mar- School, 1967 Michigan state champion and Dave Hills, roach TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pass) kel, Keller. of Cincirmati Epder High School. Gallipolis .. 81 97 19 lOU- 297 OFFICIALS - Ken Russell, Also taking part in the clinic lrontoo • ' - 67 57 71 104-299 Richard Bowers, Jack lltlodes., at the Gardens here will be UniRETLRN YARDAGE Darrell West, Athens. Gallipolis .. .. 44 24 12 42- 122 NE:XT GAHS GAME _ Oct. 4 versily or Cincinnati Coach Ta.y Ironton .. • , • 33 36 19 20- 108 - At Meigs. Baker and his staff. ( ,Campaign S(affs Gaudily Bedecked • • •• . WELLSTON - Behindiullback Toby Via the Wellstoo Golden man, 3-108 (36.0). SCOIHNG: GAHS - Spencer, 1- Rockets unleashed a crunching yard run, 3:44 first, kick !ail; ground attack agaimst the Jack125 (41.6)j IRONTON - Sterna· <146-4517 I ·.~ ~ '><f• ) r#. ' . ' BackstairS •• ~·~at the White House . ' .. ' I Mays' Homer In 15t1hl rme • , ' . ' .~_.- ~:• 1'5, GARS-Ironton Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET . "' ' ~.:qt ~~ ' .... ~ ster~an p~s.s 1 retJ.a:ni~, ~t 31 yard•: "'' seii!P the ll'l\d lloolat-· tempL l'I\AJ gave hi'll ) 22 18rd• ln all dep~inents. •, Next· Friday, GAH~. l;tiavelsto polnt,s. ': I Meigs. lronton plays i,t Jackson. ume, Prose took Wailhburn~J Here's a brief summary or the ~d;: f1 higll-scoring game, viewed by 111>- IllS kickott Oll hl•.-'"'" turned It to the. (; AHS 31. Twel~, ·.~ ,proxtJriateJ.y 3,000 rans. plays later, GAHS repined ~ :;. FIRST . PERIOb . GAit~ began a drive on ita own lead when SJtOwden blt ~""'*' 31 alter forcing Tlgers to punt. with a 2:>-yard TDCMIIourlhdOo!il.- i~ ponil; .;~ II tOol. 14 plays to march 69 Spencer booted the . ,, . \~ yards. ~encer sneaked over and it.was 1g..14. THIRD I'EIUoj) i · :: from the one. The PAT attempt With 5:25 let!)·' ~ ~~ was fumbl8d. Two·plays later, Edwards took Bentley blasted over trcn ftte ~: a pltchout around left end, scam,p.- one, endlns a 77-yard mU'ch (a(d. 1• •· ered 52 yards down the sidelines. ed by a !:>-yard per&OIIal C(!W (,1 , ., against GAHS Collowl~ 1 TtPi' ,. It was 6-(), punting stt111tion) arxl Iroftton ;~ SECOND PERIOD Tom Prose "stole'' a Sterna· 20-19. The drive, lncludl!W ll!t :: ,, penalt,y, required 17 . •• man literal on the Tiger 25 on the J:>-yard , . L ~· severth plly otthe second period.. ~6. FOURTH PERIOD · • :,; He was downed on the Tiger 19. Prose scompered 62 yards Prose tllen carried four times for 3, 5, 4, and 7 - u was 12. 6. 6:10 left, glvins GAHS a 2~ \: Again the PAT try failed. lead. Spencer ended the ~ ".·~ ms took Spencer's k:ir"'...rt' on scoring on a 17..)'Vd tleld. ~ ~z its oWn 25. Mike Akers -."li'ned with 4:01 left. or . -: . :~ It to the IHS 4.6. Eleven plays lat..,. . .J_, : ·.~ ' i '~ In ~ • \ . �·.. . ' .''·\;.. ..-.··, ...•... · I ' ,•.~. ~a - Tm' s....., Tlmes-.'lentlnol, SUrdl,f, sep~t.:r 29, 1~68 I I ·NElF JN FARMJNG · . ·'' ' ' By C. E. BLAKJ::SLEE ExL 1\gent, Agriculture ,. Meigs County ,. • POMEROY -· <her ttlO l>ecf •*: ...' \'at1:.· l)l'ud11~·~.·r5 Llirlled out for the Ohio Productirm Beer Clinic at the Il:x-k Fairgrounds, a week ago saturday. .,, UoJd mackwood, James Meredith, and Ro;Jger C.r.ul,local breed-ers, working with the Ohio Herelord Assn. assisted by Extension Service on the state, area. and .· ' ~dngs . ~·.·, count;y level, did an outstaOOing job of presenting the modern type ' beef production anlmat Emphasis was placed on size, with a high proportion of lean meat. Dr. B. J/, ScheU, Pres:denl or the OHA. and other repre.lientattves of the sl:ate and National Hereford Assn., pointed out that the beef catUe industry is under- Scioto Sales Firm Moving About Oct. 1 ' \ CH!LLIC!Tl HE - The Scioto IJvestock Sales Co. will move its operationa to the rormer Producen Uvestock Association building on South Watts Street about Oct. I, Ufltil then, Joseph N, Hoyt, president, said the regular sales ~o.'Onducted by Scioto Livestock will be held at the present Rose street location. The new location will enable Scioto Uveltock to expand itl operations. Jn addil un tt. . , .; v-tcting ,.... -· .. .•• .•. ~c. Jic :-, the firm wi.ll hold "pecial feedf;!r calr and reeder pig sales. Hoyt pointed out purchase at the marketing facUlties rrom Producers doel not include the l.and, wh!ch Producers leased frnm- Ron County Farm Bureau ~-e ·Allllbdlllon,·· ·p He explained a separate .PJ.r· chue ol the tttfe-~ acres on which .Producera' buildlns,.. are loc11tod hod to be negotiated with the Farm Bureau A.uoclatl<'n. The Farm Bur111au wl'l retain owner- lhlp D! the greater portloo or the properlyooSouth Walta street and will eontlnue to operate Ita grain elevator there. Scloto Llveatock Drill began operation In 1931 at the Rose Street toatlon and hal operat. ed cootlnuouol,y alnce. R, E. Jones of near Circleville Ia part cnmer and serves as offtce manager. PbU Dunlap a."ld Hoyt are aJao part owner1. Jame• Matt1n1011, Klngtrton, h the yard manager and secretary, and Don Fizer, Rozelle Creek Rold Is the hog buyer. going dramatic changes in type, selection and improvement pro-grams. Purebred breeders are challenged to set the pat·c in order ,o !HIPPb seed stock to meet lhc OCL>ds and expressed demands of the irxtustry £rom the t·ommercial calf producer tr.. the feeder, packers, retailers, and ultimatelY the consumer. Using live animals, the men · showed that from a side view~ day's model is straighter Inbody lines, both t«11 and bottom. He i& longer in his neck, not quite so deep in his fQrerlb, much longer from hook!; to pins, and deeper, fuller and tleavier mul'icled in the ]ower round. Today's model is Ionge:,.· in both his body and legs, His is also much cleaner in his middle and less waste at his brisket. In swnmary, he is larger, straighter lined, heavier muscled, wlthlco;s waste fat and mi~.:lle. Much grealer empllasi£ is being placed on the rear view or today's oeef animal because in the round arxt rear quarter is the lugest share of lean meat. To-day's model is much heavier muscled through the rump and lower quarter, and stands wider on his hind legs, In fact, the hind quarter is the thkkest part of the body of toda,y' s model - not so with yesterday's model. Randall Reed, using slides of cut out c~trcasses, showed the comparison of the desirable beef animal to the group. The slides demonstrated the emphasis on high proportion lean meat. Climaxing the program were remarks by Harry Annstrong of lfl:!iana who handles 400 commer' i :. : , . ,, ~ AI ~ ."''"':>L·resinsouth-­ nn Indiana.• ~· \· era! folks rrm,l ~his area \b ; 1. · ~ \rrr~tro1 .'5 farm last spring on the .-\rea Extension Beer C8tlle TC'JI', He pointed oul thtt the profit structw-e in regard to beef cattle will change very little. H~: decided tt.e only thing he could ilt1)rove was management so this was the jot. he set out to do. In setting t.t' his operation he decided there were tfl.>·ee things needing t.o be done: (1) Con11ervaUon .,( the land. (2) Produce a needed and useful commodity wbich has a ready market. (3) Provide an enterprise which was st~fficiently profitable topro-vlde a satisfactory income for the ope.·ator. He pointed out five areas of gross m1Hil8nagement in the bet'£ cattle business as reasons why the beef cattle operation is not profitable. The first or these is inadequate volume of business. For a profitable operation we have to shoot for 200 brood cows per man. The second problem - we have g~N-A-,-L"'I Nl ' (.; ' ' ,., ' " " I• N T I! " 350 N ... T I FORAGE HARVESTER • ''., ·~! ' . run [ ] UNDER 3,000 l,000-4,999 ~ 5,000-6,999 ~ 7~000 ond Ower 1888; While the U.S. lamer's gross income may bo highor today then it was 15 years ago, his "ta••·home" net inc.,.e is just ·obout the some. Choot shows ••w farm net income has .fluctuated, nlurnint to the 1952 leYel in 1967, while tho por cent of yrou income that this represents has followtcl a down· ward trend. Map shows distrib1tion of farm Income in the Uni!H States. , · · . Lay of the Land ' land and by lmproYing 20 acres BY JOHN COOPEtl of what Is caUed tall grus Soli COnservatloo Servloe posture, part of which will be Mason CouiJll PT, PLEASANT - David Sle- cut for hs,y around JUDO l 8lld phens, principal, 8lld EverllUe later used for pasture, Crala, president of the PTA at Mr. Jordan Ia also InterestArbuckle School, are working ed In his woodl..d. JohnnY ..00... ey, Service Forester of 1be W. to make the ~etl»l better. Mr. Stephens called me forthe Va. Department of Natural Re· there would be a drainage away from the school 8lld toward the road. This Involved some fill- Ayreshire Show, IJenl, long wa·· C:=IO. In oth- \~!!! . <IIJI~l llctual and in11ationary), suPPI&: mental income such as ACP prc>grams, ar.d the deveJopmeJ1t value. On his operation he uses minimwn equipment and fences. It is a hay-grass opention. The cattle run outside with no buildings. He said, "Bt>ef cows have no use for buildings if you are willing to be a herdsman." He also encouraged the use or feeder calf sales which he reported have made the difference between profit and loss in hls oper- ation. He summarized l1J.sphilosophy, and that of the enUre clinic: "We are going to breed economic cattle which are profit.able." 2 5 teet ~- n~.r, U•p ~~dlng an~ ,som~ tl111i1o excavauon ahOut r awa;r !rom the front. The state Road Commission cooperated with the school on this project and the following da,y af. ter we were there to make the plans, the State Road grader wu on hand and did the work. Ronald Gilkeson of SCS checked the grade on thell8 ditches aa they were ~ing made to ln· sure proper drainage, OSCAR JORDAN, JR. of Slirley Road completed a conservatloo plan with the help of Ronald Glll<eoon of SCS, Ronald reported that he saw some excBI- lent alfalfa on the Jordan farm. Mr, Jordan told him that he had sprayed the alfalfa, but that the alfolfa weevil had not cauoed much damage thio year 111\YWI,)'. 111 working out the !arm organ. Friendly lzatloo IW!Uilaty we found that The Pawnee Indians never the Jordan farm was In need of !ought against the United 10me more ha,yland to balance States. Many Pawnees, in tho enterprise. This adjullment !act, acted as scouts for the .... planned to be made by makcountry in its batUes with Ing three more acres of hQ"- well above average for Ma1011 County.•• WE VISITED THE B & BFarm s·~l~-- ~·~ ·~Nov. 9th ,, tharp without removing cuuer he&CI. ~· 'H81vy-duty main frame, spindles and hubs. e · Ntw high floatation tires get you in and aui.<Jf thlftield-even after a rain. • ~arvasting untts eaoily anach in less than 1 0 ~nutes. . allke, muat give greater emphaala to promot1ng their products." Throulh the c<mblned elrorta of the Ohio Ayrahire Breeders' , :.:,,Meigs Equlp•ent Co. 'I J . Rea' IIIllS General hospital POMEROY > • I• ' 1. ... ' PH~ 99Ut32 We Give TV Stampo - We H..er Clue ". W1tch Hazel for Beauty Witch hazel, one of our creal grandmether'a be a a iy llaadbyo, Is a great aabolltvlloa for more espeaahe beaaly llemo. II eaa serve 11 aa aolrlngeal, a llda loaer a1d an bigredleat 'Ia beanl7 masb fer oUy aldn. Colton aqaareJ soaked Ia wjteh hazel and beld ever the eyellda wW beautify them aa . I~ 100the1 tired eyea. U large poreo· are your problem, try ·lbia treatmeal: Prepare a solalton .of one dram of borle .aeld and eJI.b~~ !lli!ICQ, i!f ·W~h bQf), iO!ili e'!llO~. ~~· U.. _.t~IIIID· and llpply to u~ eJili>rged tiPre area. '"'ctor. A88oclatim and Ohio's Depart.mem of Agriculture somethl1111ls being dooe ani the Drat Ohio Na- tional AyrahlreSllowand~ewlll take place at tho EliPOsltl0'1 COt>ter in Columbu1 em Saturday, November 9. Beglnnl111J proJ111)11y at 9:30 L m. the Ayrshire Show will begin In the Cooper Arora with Charlie Mllea of Metamon, MJchlpa of. day, November w.,.,. mllk check! (~GAUGE) 4' POINT BARBED WIRE . . ' -9s ' · . :· : ~·a.-· ' t···... ' j .· ~ _____ BJ:.o\t .TIC! AN, Coi-N-Curl Beau· ty Sale.~ J.leuSb Lane, Cheahlre ~'rltl. I2N X.OOO Aluminum ·Sheets MINK trirnlned brown coat, size ~~~. flO, Ph. 446-12SI. .., Used Offset PllteS HAVE MANY USES 20t Bfor~UIO Galllftthll Daily ·Tribune BRO~ 12 gauge obot gun, $100. Pit. 44f. 4117, ., 125 Third Ave. Golllpolls BELVILLE MINING COMPANY Stoker Coal $5.50 per ton, also lump coal $6.00 per ton. Rt. 279 Eaat of Oo• Hdl, Ohio For Sale 1966 AMPHICAR THE CAR that swims, goes on laad or water, low mileage. cau Parkersburg 304-42JI.'Hlll1 ... IZW HAND eldfl\ Jll'tll, antique, $'15. Ph, - - anytime. 2211-3 ' TAPPAN PI nnge. Can be aeen al f2,11 FQ!D1h Ave. ~ 1441 u When feeder pigs arrive at voJr place with run~y 'nosies "arWii generally ''run down," that's when they netd Purina Feeder Pi~ Chow. It gives pigs sUffering stress-shipping, -.orming, Chilling-a frtmendOU-'booSt! .,,r• ''. ' ' "1'rina FHtler Pit Chow· olloro tflo .. eltht edYaoto,.S: · : ' 1. C_o ntains antibiotics whfch _provide brolld·rango diSease. pro.! tect1qn, even when strans:e PillS are grouped logethvJ _.,_ . • . :2. ~ames ~xtra·hi&h tevels of 11itatnins to meet increased 11ita. min 1)1eds. 1 . ~ _ ... _ J. E1ttra yitlmln and mirterat ·for,tification gives adeqjJite ·.nqtfi;< tioo. even when pip eat less than usual. ... fortified. Even piss with scours , - '· absorb ·~ ~eqq~,:· • I GOOD. milk cow, Jensy, for family or dalr)'. Pit 38U631. I2N ftBUOiADIO COMlnNAIIOM LOVELY walnul11Dlah 4 apeed •.• to give him • · BIG BOOST t : o.M• • • dlo, twin speaken, dual volume control. modem maple console. Balance $96.32 or $6.00 per month. can 44f.1028. I2N IIONDA 300, $350, kitchen set wllb 6 chairs, $311. Pit. 44f. 0785 or 446-1835. 221-1 B8R automatic chanpr. P.,- · $II plr monlb or pay bal.._ 4ae 118.44. Call 1'/WNI. 111-11 four level brick & rrame home on a over size wooded lot overlooking the city of Gallipolis. Tbe Doors are he&vUy carpeted in wool carpet, S spaeiOUI BR, 3 tastefully decoraled baths, clo&els ga· lore, large LR and family room, bave large stone fire· placeo & calh<dral ctliing, a homemakers dream kitchen witb buill-In range, 2 ovens, JP'lil, ref., Island, hidden plann1ng oorner, family si2e breakfast area and storage wsll. Tbree well decoraled rooms on the first level could double lor added BR's or play rooms. Central alr condition, electronic filter. c:entral heal, car port and sun deek. An exc:eptlonal good buy. Prlc:ed In the $3D's. Close To T01jitn $8,200, 2 Bedroom YOU W'ILL J'1ND THI8 cozy 81' AU. HOld ON mD1 OP TOWN ON A TUZ IRADal UAU'I'U'VL. auGI HEATED PUCIAft 'l'IIIS nN& Bora II rr. PaJCm IN 'I'll& nnta WHICH IS WZU. UNDD OanHHAL ODin'. TO BIZ No Money Down $60.00 Mo. P1yment WHY PAY RENT WBDl YOU CAN OWN Y01"'t OWN JIOJD WJTR LE88 ·a.·rau. BDa"l • • ·~'\\." ....... ft1LL P » .. 1',.:ou VEilY NJCil KllCR&t ..oa.T IN C.AJIII'd'nl AND WOJD BUBNJNO ~ PL.A.CJ,.. CALL ABOUT 1'1111 ON& 'I'ODAY. Owner Very An:rious To Sell TAU ADVANTAGJ, 01' TID8 OPPORTUNITY TO OWN TR11 WVELT a HDB0011 COLONAIL RANCH. IT INCLUDI'B t BATfiB. COMPLm'D.Y JIODDN EITCRBH, L.UGJ, CARPEI'm LIVIHO R~M W1TR .J'IU PLACE, PLAY ROOM AND FAIIlLY llOOII. AU.. TRUI PLUS A COVERED PATIO AHD l CAll OAUft QWlml H')."&VID otfT ' OJ' Atb:A AM'b ·· !·lll'o·' LOT WJ'I'R GOOD GARDaN IIPOT. INCLUDD A NIC. KI'I'· CBF.N AND nD PLACII: IN UVIPfG ROOM. C'AIL 'I'QI)AY. The Time To Buy Is NOW NOW, Bl!''lU T1DI SPP.ING ftiC& JNCISAD NOW, aroR.I COLD WKA.THD m'8 JN, NOW 'WRil.S WI S'ftlL BAVI THI1 a MDROOM BIIICP': ON AH ACII.I: LOT THAT OI'P'D8 YOU A COIII'IZI'S BUILT IN Ja'fCII. &H IALL APPUANCJ:II JNCLUDKJ)) CAaPElBD UVJNG 1lroJI This Can't Be Beat PERFECt' location on WQ0D BURNINI1 P1U PLACi PUU. BADIRNT AND I C.U Here's A Beauty TRINK ABOUT 1'ldU nA· 'fUitU CATIIKDRAL CI:ILINO, IIODI'iRH "Ul& PLACL GLASS SUD':'-,~vAU.S, J'AIIn.Y ROOM i_(\" '-00118, LAIU)O vm..rrY ON A BIG LOr. _,v. TAXI AD JITA.Oii or TBII. "'JJUST BDL" OPI'OII'I'UNlT'I· DWND TRAN!ra.KD. P1yment-Move In Tomorrow ~0 DOWN Rf!al Estate For Sale 0. D. PARSONS REALTOR Farm, -·Proa..-WIIp, ,.._ _.,.aepal) PltOIIe 44IG1t 8 ACRES Nice 8 room two story home. al siding, 2 drilled wells, frUit lrees, pines, only $11,500. StaiA! Rl. 110, 287 ACRES Dairy !arm, large home, bam, outbldp., l farm ponds. Priced right CaD today. parden, I aero, $8,1011. HAPPINI!SS IS Hevlng enough elbow room far the wbole family, Thla a offers ....,gil room for aD JoDI' activities. Four BR, bath with vanity, utnlty nn., 3D s 15 eatpeted living nn. with stoue tn. place, eentral air, 2 ear garage, farm pond. Happlnea II fiDII. Jng sl1 this prlud In the IMII. payment on this 3 B'l home wilh w.w oarpet in TRAILER SITE LR, beautiful kiteben with ~ Homesite, best ..., In range, basement, rec. room Plantz SUb., 3 big loll m 001'wltb fireplace. garage & patio. nor • trees. fruit. Reduc:ed to $14,500. BUILDING SITES Help! nty, Kanauga. Rt. 110, Rt. 7. IF YOU'RE considering selling Rt. 141. Alao vacant -.,. your borne, why not let one 'I'RYING TO SI!IIL' of our salesmen help save you CAU. UBI time, money & frustration . Jay Sheppar4, .._.., Our service doesn't cosl -II Eu1 Whiton, Ill TBII DAa«< NI'W ROJIE WJU. PLEASB Till: MOST DUJCaJIIIN. ATE BUYER • . I'ft PJUC1 RANGE. LA•'-. . """""'.,.,. IDTS o--.,(\\,~.&TS IB.A.NR WO..T • ~.d.AliiC BAT& a BKDROOil~. TKDIIO PANS WJM. DOWS, AND c::A&POBT. II' YOU IIAV& 11,000 TO PAY DOWII CALL an: IJIBDIATILY. For Rent I IJ:IIROOM :ft,t\ mtn'. IIV· ...,.,....t.l't;\ "" Thurman, Ohto 33 years ell)erience Phone 24~5269 or Cent!'al Soya M&-:.463 . ._ _ _ _ _11111!'"!".1 RT. 141 Special To ''Servicefl!en & Veteran._, Low Low DowJI ERNEST THORNE St. Rt. 4 BR. bath, porch, outbldp., 141, big ranch slyle 3 BR borne, eat In this kltl!ben lfith plenty built-ins, central heat, carport, big level Jot. Only $2.2011 cash & assume 5 per c:ent loan of $13,300. Mo. payments 1\'5.00. OUAOK.. CA!L NOW. •un.T IN unlll&·~"' ~. ,..lf(j \ ~ - ~· . pays benefits from "o ur active Ma:DIA'R SAl&. 'lri!VIe . A**"ai)t ttl sales efforts. Real Est1te For !.ale Fresh Air Living SeNices Offered 6 MI. OUT on Bulavllle Rd. 57 Aeres ol extra good lam!, .U clean & In grass, Ideal lor subdi ·ision, large barn, sUo. plenly out buildings, 2 story, 8 roo&Il ~orne. bath, nice kitchen & formal dining room. 5 ROOM house. 2 bedroolll5. 44 LEE'S PLUMBINU & REMOJ>. Lltcoln Av•. ~all 44Jl.4658 af· EL!NG, Crown City, 0. Ph. ter 5 p.m. 22U ~IJI-tf ---- KNOTTS USED FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 1163 Second SJ &RJING SOON ~ ·".--===~~~~==;===~ CARTER AND EVANS, Excavating and Building Cotdraclon tract. f47SO. NBW J..OC4'nON ~ 6 8TATB II'IBUl'8 OWNER ANXIQUS ' TO SELL THIS NEAiu.Y wllb · 3.Bedroom bome garage ancl tne bath· 1oeated Iii oft s. II; 14t at lllrt biJy ' Girfteld Farm Ponds-Septic Tanks-Yards- .VE HAVE several nice bo1111111. Plumbing & Heatltllg See Ill, Alwa1l nice to talk 8TANDARD PWMI1NG 6 to ;roo. BEATlNG, !15 Tlllnl AfttliJe. Bvetdlpt thlitbed- SDOOI ,, . THis IS an unusual near new TAKE J. LOOK AT AT LAST WEEK'S AD m~Pj!Y ~~~ wrrH It's New Listing It's Brick in GaUl& County. TID DPPORnnaTY TO orPIIl 0H1 ar TB1 TI.VLY J'INK 1r.J11D IN THE AJI&A. IIIAOIHII A NSAa Nn" LAIW& · CONTD:· I'Oft.U.Y BTYI..m 4 BllDROOII BOll& LOCA'l'm ON A WOOl). _, S ACU: LOT WJTR TOW· DING NATJW '!'REa. INSIDI YOU'LL &NNY PWIH CA&nnNQ IN 'IU rGJtiiAL DININO ROOM, UIIJlARY AND LAIUJI& UVING BOOil. TID 101 CHJON 15 WJ:LL l'l.AlafB) AND INCLIJDJI:s &ANal:, oVEN, WA.JUDa, DIBHWA8BiiR AND 'Ill& U1'ILI'J1" ROOII IS 111BT I 8TJ:PS AWAY. l'lt CD..UOC BA'I'US. 'l'fm IIA.STr.a UDIOOM lUllS rNCLVDa A LOUNO& Ht1G& IIEDROO.K AND LARGJ: 8A11L LITI ITa" 01JTIIDI: AGAINTill BIG SUUIRIR H11L1 18 .A. 'AJJI11116 For Farmers Dillon Agency sales have been rar better than weeJPected. Our listings are lower than ever before. We need your property If it is located in this area. List lt. with the leading Real Estate sates Office Country Estate Designed For .-~CU~ST!'OM~~SPR~lY!'!"· .... 3 BED IIUOM bnck house, pan· REYNOLD'S GAUJPOUS TV elod kitchen, am: dining area, 439 Second Avenue buill-In range, dishwasher Ac:roso lmm Post Office Want Your Own sad garbage disposal, carpeJ. AYe Phone~ BUSINESS, filling sldllon, small Phone •-46·2917 od L.R and hall, batb ..d Your Emerson Dealer 81).11 store, garage, 7 room home, . Gollipoli1, Ohio half hatn with vanity, double bath, furnace, also 5 room one .:ar gar<..'!e and p&tlo, bas• KENNETB SIEGER'S story home. All this on a large ment wilh complete kitchen. WATER DELIVERY SERVICE shower unot family room. co1111:r Jot. Pric:e $10.500. Ph. 44f.OS47. fill u Lovely Country Home Split Level A large lot. 2 years old. 538 HiJ. YOU'LL like this bJc 2 story da Dr. PJ. 446-3364. 221-3 BRICK & FHAME, 7 rooms, 3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL home lfith 10~ A., bath, fur. BR & Ph bath, terrific kltcbA nrie1 of eunini clan• FHEE lnspeetlon. caD 43.1111 nace, Z car aarage, W-B fire. en with built-in oven, dish: es in do-lt-your~elf UpMerrill O'Dell, Operator lor D. H. WOOD, Realtor place, loeatad ln Kyger 'Crook washer & range, rec. room, holsterin9 c:~nd Fumlture Extennllal Termite l!el'vlce School DISirl<t ... blacktop · Phone 446-1066 beautiful nreplace .in LR. InRepoir . Learn how to , .. store old antique furniture 10 Belmont Dr. fill u I A., nlc:e comfortable bome, rd. tereom, basement, garage. one! how to build your awn two large bt,d,.,ms, bardAll this ·10 a large lot. modem liwin9 room suite OneAcn TERMITE a. PEII' CONTROL ROBART DILLON, ~-altar from start to finish. Clouwood Door, large kitchen. cal> omWl"'liiiiER!II wants to sell this clean RC ea will be conducted one FAIN Extermination Co. Wheel· inets, aluminum siding. two ttf.ZI74 •••nino each •••a,.; over o f balrGom home, bath, garersbarg, Ohio. Ph. 51Ul12. water system!, o._,e on ftl1 LadUe or Howard BraiiDOII period of 10 w. .k• for n~en den spol, basement. uatural 111-11 or women. Smoll tuition 111!11 another on larpe cistern. pa beat, located on blacktop Evenlap 411-1111 may be paid on pay111ent 10.000 gal ., garage, fuel ell DOLL House Nurwy transpor.plan. VIsit JM first clan nl. In a !lice J\OIIbborhood· 'J'IVO 3 bedroo Brlcb '"AL.... without chorge ar ahlloofurnac:e, nlc:e bath. toealed bi IBtlon avallable, NaiODILt m I Ulfi.C tlon . For lnlormotlor: writ• ~ In vmage. Prlc:e worth the rates also for sbopplna or Drive, Rio Grande. $11,000 to Knotts Upholstering at .Close To Town money, wmkk.g mothers, "boarly, daland f22,000. call 24$-54351, once, 1163 Second Ave., owrnm ans1ou1 to ..n • A. LARGE Jot. 3 bedroom brick, Jy or - • ' - ratel. Pb. 446- Garland Lanier. IJO.U GaiHpolfo, Ohio o• Coil .. _. ...., ·~·2917. 11111) 110 bldg,, Umber, part basemen!. bath, with S.oot ·brfct, lecaled on Slate new decorating yoo could lnRl. lllee IOC"'iot! ..,.,. the value of the prop- GOT DUST! Call Hale's Raad orne. ~ lltlllS 14 !ln. INC. erty coMiderable. lf you are Oiling. Ph. 3'1Ulll3. H B\ 'p locking for value In a good lo.87 Olive Street <HIIipolis, Ohio Doll • .,, ... ~ Ph. 441-4ZH cation aee thl8. WID lbtaace '1111 Ca"W' Rellert L. Bdrol, Pit. 411 1111 ealily, $91100• WATER Anytbne - Daf or I BEDROOM home iD elty, lot NitlJI. D.,.._Ph. :IIIIIIH, BACKHOE, BULLDOZER, CRANE, 1110142.,1Jartly furnished, atove, Evenings - J. B. or Leo · WQblng macldae, breakfast GRADER AND DRAGLINE SERVICE King Ill 19M or Ronnie Skidset, etc. Will sell or; laDd eonmore 44f.tlS6. m.u Basements-Footers-Leach Beds- this todaj. ' I'• .. i!a-6 WE NEED LISTINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE POOL. TIIIC ONLY WAY TO .a.p. BUNDY B nat Clarinet, $1110. El:cellent condition. Ph. 44f. STORM DOOIIS & WDIOOWS terr. 2211-3 AWlllngs, carports, rallingl Lowe Brothers Paints 1916 CHEV. 4 dr. 6 cyl. II. trano. Wallpaper, Picture FriiDIID8 Motor recently overhauled, MULLINEAUX DECORATING new brake lining. Good <ondiSince 1911 · ~ llon. Everett Clark, 446-2864. :151 Third Avenue, Ga!Upolls I2N < ' 'iTEREO • RADIO. Comblna· tlon unit, with AM & FM ra· 22U GaUJpolls. . '• t. STEREO-RADIO CQNSOJ,E. 4 •peed Intermixed changer. Dusl rolume control, 4 speaker sound system, lovely 'walnut flnlsb. Payments of "·25 per week or $'19.35. can 44f. 10211. m-3 IIOME, I rooms and balb, I· porches, one enclosed, lull ba....,...l, gas furnac:e, garage, large lot, !29 Tbird Ave. c..n 44Ustt atter ' p.m. Off. 446 3643 ht. 446-3796 446-4500 USED Motorola TV, 21 inelt Ph. IIIUI:!II. 221~ LOOKING lor smsll rellaurllnl doing good busbiess? Same Joeatlon rt yem,. great op. portunlty. All fiiiUres and ltoelt, low rent. For detaJIJ Ph. 44f.1817 after • p.m. J:.l>. eated at 454 Seoond ~.... PURINA. FEEDER PIG a~matlc Real Estate for Slle .THE WISEMAN AGENCY FARM - 118 am!ll, good 4 room house wltb batb, If. mi. 1mm MerterVflle on Rt. :118. '.!. A. tobateo. 256«128. la-3 A~ '· 1 36" X 23" RUGS a 1!1011111 Clean for lell With, Blue Lustre. R8ll t1et> trlc oiu mpooer $1. Sheppard, 1112 hi Ave, SZW hQple ONLY . .... Sale Reai·Est•t• For Sale .. 8, at 7:30 p.UL. WEST GERMAN MADE ' 228-1 Forlale ALL OUR color finishing II NEW !asblon colors are Suo's done by Kodak, !be best te<;h: delight. She keeps her carpel niclans In the business. It colors brlgbt - lfilb Blue might c001t a few c:ents more, Lulltre. Rent electrl< sbambut we think It paye. 3 clay pooer $1. Farmer's Hardware service, free film. Tawney Co. 22U studio, .. A'ri'ENTION commer<ial co~ HOUSP:. 5 rooms and bath. tkmen - T,l, and o/• Olarolals 1741 Chatham Ave. $80011. bulls. aceredltod herd. G<orge 22$4 CaU 44Jl.4831. Wnedyard. Rt. 115, Gallipolis. Jor Sale or Rent '" 3'19-Z597. 228-! I BEDROOM llouse In ChosbIJIII ZIG ZAG CONSOLE lre. Pb, 446-11141 or 31'1·7369. SEWING machine. Thla macbJne makes buttonholes, Darnl, R11al Estate For Sale emb., monograms, many fancy designS. Take over payBAIRD REALTY CO. For Sale ments of $5 per montb or pay OSCilr Baird, Re1ltor JIIEW GMC TRUCK balance due $46.12, Will .n. HEADQUARTERS. <iounl for c:ash. Csll ~1. Sell, Lease, or Tracie 2JS.U YOU'LL Jove this new S bedIJII ~ T. Fwd Pletup room ranch with 11\ beauti1MI GMC Sullurbatt ful c:eramle baths, lovely buUt lllil 2 T $1Udobaker BUS CAMPER. good running hi kitchen, city water, brick condiUon, fully equipped lor New I T JParm Waaa fnlnt, .one enr garage, located camping or light housekeep1\ ml, from city. Ing. $1100. Call 311U'769. IJ'I-3 an evening pre-sale .dlmer will be served In the Youtli Center where tharo will be food and 11m for aU; and for thole ~ ficlat11111 as judge fer the 50 hlcb- ~.ooo worth of caW. at the sale, b selected J>urebrod Ayrahlres. tree trucking q, to 200 mlleo will 'fhey wUl npreiOIK breedltW el- be granted. tabllohmanls !toni nine mid-weltThis greet Ayrshire OV8DI Is ern. loulhern aDd New EtWian4 llllllber llrllt fer the breed '0.. atatea. the Movol' It will provltio dairyNelsoo Lanpl, president and me• an opportunity to bQyanltry sale comlnlltae chalrmonofKirJo. red and white Ayrohlres - the oraville, Ohio, Is proud of tho co- c"" thet lots blm beep most tile ' .. WOMF ~ for 118rl ·time ""rk In Gal. •• Co. wrtr.e Cor! Coametica, ·••3'1 So. !lith st.. Ironton, OLk "l56!8. 228-1 .... With $10,000 oll'ered In prize money, and 10111e of the best bloodline• of tile breed Included, this event has to otb'acl a Jot of attentloo and be a greol auet to tho Ayrshire breed. A lot of things ue being dooe ill order thai people will OQjo,y their Ill,)' In Columbus. 0D Fri- HEAVY GAUGE POMEROY, 0, ture gran on land which had formerly been woodland ' ofmllk. TRUCK LOAD ·Super Service Station · with a regular pre-s · poo baby cream scalp massage. we aaw an exeeuerit:stanct otuas- O~lo's JUST ARRIVED YOUR lEST IUY FOR YEAR 'ROUND lAD WEATHER IIIYIIIG eleam4-up,-aad.41Je=·· vent a return of lba · em ha• grass mhture -~of Ken. tudQr 31 fescu~ and' ladlno clo. ver. wtaen we went over · the Ralldolph farm aoine time bock, THE ~ Cut-N:C:url Beauty ADIJLTS: Furnished or unfur· nlsbed modern apartments, $ Salon, RoWih-Lpne,. Cheablie, rdoms and bath, all eiectrl< 0. tow opeoJ Opelilq spebrl<k buDding, beautifully elals $15 pei'!Mnents .,10. Hni. decorated; plastered waDs. 9 Ill 5, evooing by ippolnl· eoJI!plete Youngstown kitchment. Ph. 88'1·7168. , S! ens with dis))osal units, atorm doors and lfindm;" bulldlil( DEAD STOCK completely Insulated, front ti.OO IDVJCI: CIIA.aR WILL •aon YO~ DIWt aad rear entranc:es, beautlROUU oU4D COWl fDIIy Jandscaoed, private .. ffAU. IACDON -...at 1. parking. special low rent. 'ft1e RUSS'S SWAP SHOP, S14 l'daiD !Iaven Terrac:e Apartments. eB!., l'L Pleasani; ' Ph, 6'11New Haven, W. Va. Ph. 182fUS. -Buy; sell rtr trade. Qver a . 221-7 1110 I'Jl'l in atock. Owner, RllilltiU Jenklnf. Sl'/-18 t BEDROOM houoetraller, all ullllllel paid, Also 2 boilroom bloek boule buill like a traJI. Wint.d er, very nice. Inquire at USED B~ADE for Massey Fer· Green Gables, SL Rt. 7. 2211-3 pson Contllot Hank Forgey. Rio Grande, 24H2SI.. 5 Roor.f houoe and bAth with · lurnac:e. Pit 44f.ll44. 2211-3 REUABI ; nman to Jive In LARGE home In downtown Gaiwith e. 'erly lady. 446-1121. Upolls lor lease or rent to 123-4 rJsbt parUes. See Amsbary. . .u l'Lt lllllN . ' painting' earpeoliel ... ' !Cii'IO!li Work. 0111 Cl ipmar afT·mt. . IIJ.U APARTMENT. new 4 rooms, air <OIIdltlonod, aU electric, J bedrooml, wall to wall earF< fl!819 tt•lp Wanted pet, ldtche.~ appllanoes, garNJ:, :D MOUY? cash in on big bage cllsposal, · 4118 Second · f> ·J and hOUday bllliness. Ave. Shown by appolnlmenl. Serve CU!Iomers In elty of Ph. Itt 22!8 or 44f.2581. :au Gat ipolls lfith quality Wa~ ~ prodt 11 and Cbrlatmas F'lRST FLOOR apartment, 3 glfto $3-$4-.S an boar or mon n10111 and batb unf., adults, . poso ~le. ''oare ilme, run 41 St. ' :11'1-1 , lim• Wrl•< Ruth llergltu, - '>\(!Grape fl~ j•Jb .r.tol~ ·"fit''!llil l'rbd~ll':"fnoe:. m ' TRACTION TIRES • N- simplicity of design and lighter weight makes nine kn~e cuner head more resistant to damage ... easier to adjust • Chops fine medium or long- "4. 10 1 %• • Tungslen carbide-laced knives and shear ber for eJCtra acres of clean, fine chopping. No nead for 1 screen. • 8uilt .. in power sharpener rehonea btades razor ~For 22U 0111, \!ln.-tit 55917. • Rugaedly built for OUt· stand ina tractioft q.a~litia . , . they're ..._.b riding l'¥en on dry pavement. And, they're "whioper quiet'' . . . free from an· noyins hum and vibration. Unico Rcdi-Grips pull you throush Mud, Slu1h or Snow. of overlapping. Allow the cream to remain overnight and In the momblg ')'our scalp wW be len dry. !lepeat the treatmert untn the eondlllon much whkh Is Ullaalable 1\ine pulpwood, thoo he.. ..,... a tall Go•ern- displayed by Ayrshire breeders or James A Rhodes reeerdy In making SOmai\YhlshProduclllll stated, "The dairy industry, registered Ayrshlres aVIIIable termers and aiUed industries with octual records tol&,OOOibs. COL\JMBOS - EDI-GRIP I a ' / ~' J co-.r strips of Baby Cream Helps Scalp com that he had left aU nat. Maybe you've dlsco•eted ural waterwQs In permanent sod lbat you don't ha<e to have tD prevent gullying. dry hair !Q h4ve a dry, Itchy Thla farm ts formerly Jmown scalp, OUs will help .he dry as the Uel'lng rP:-m and Mr. scalp but they are hound to Llevlng t.ad developed wa1er by slide r l g h t doWD the hair slrlllldl and, if your balr ts means of farm pond artd two already too oily, !bat's the last spTlll<! developmenta. At t h e thiDg you want. Pure baby present time this farm Ia .. ex- cream ean be rubbed Into the noted , In the of Woodrow Brown, and foond that he Is doing a nice job of carrying out ftls conservation farm plan. He has lnstalled a cellent example· of conservatioo IICalp with a minimum amount ·operauon lid excellent. reapoaae AS A RIDE ON A MAGIC CARPET WHEN YOU RIDE ON or lalld. He baa Included 1,050 feet OTIS RANDOLPH REP<\RTED of stream chsmel 8lld sloped aad seeded each side of t h e to us thet he hal been clearing hank. He lnatallod llhout 5,500 tome more land as pasture, The feet of tile c1ralDap and has Randolpli farm IIIOc-m Boote built an 800-loot dlvoraton clltch 2 neu the Junction or Route 87, to protect IOllle cropland below. Over a period of years Mr, Ran· He baa limed and fertilized a- dolph ha• developed much of hls boot 65 ocres of palllurelancl and reseeded i6 acrea d. Urls. We He did point oul four other sources of income which added to this, including capital invest- Last ye<ir he had just over a 90 per cenl calf cr<:p. The calves averaged 457poundswithanaverage value or $107 per calf. The cost per cow, except for labor er date, tut commented, un •• ed to be suitable 'for grasaland. The ~rooedure which Mr. Randolph uses 11 to clear the luci, llll'lp. CJ'tlllplng 1111em Involving larmlng, about lOO aeres oo hll !armlnl CJ \\un..ls, -IUU t·alves ar ::;17 gave him $6,800 labor and manar;ement if'come. many. ' former pa111Ure1811d from woodl&lld. The soli capabUIIj> m a p shoWed the l&lld Whldl he clear- SCS Helps Solve School Problem ,1- ~:· D IIOUl"Ces, and Mr. Gilkeson visIted the farm 8lld partly evaluated tho Umber. Mr. Looney Is plamlng to make a more detailed study of the timber at a lat- mana.~ement au IIOtl8B roK BENT MoDERN s,'¥nio~ home, In &Ill•!' neighborhood, base1111111, fll!. ' IIOU8B ·FOR RENT I ROOMS. bath, oo 5th Ave. $50. mo. .. APARTMI!N'I' LOVELY new I bedroom apart. NoriP. men!, buDt-ln appliance~ In WOULD II!'Y'!114';.drlvlnl. to Athklteben, $7S, eDI fr!!CIU~ntJy lie :wnung to TID!: wiSEMAN AGENCY take a rider 3 <IJ', 4 limes dur· I'll. IIIIIQ ing tbe ICI>ool term? Ph. 44f. aaslstance of the Soil Conservation Service lnhelpingthemaolve a water problem around their school. We helped them with a plan that would solve most of their problem. It called for the state road In !root D! the school beIng adequately ditched so as to keep road water and hill water falling above the road from pourIng down on tue school front As an extra prcc:Jutii'Ml· "· j measure, we "'"ested that the ground be reshaped In front of the school building so that 21•d ,.... ' ' . LARGE ' f bedrOom a~, u~; ''No pets, DOwntown · locallon. D. H. Wood, 446-111116 '- ' ' ' ':There's No Vacation For The Success Of Want Ads ••• They Work All The Time! . to have over a 96 per cent calf crop. In hiJ operation he pulls the bulls out on Augusl20. He watches the cnw ~ careully for the next two months and sells thos~ that ar(• open. In some cases it m~.y be necessary t.o pregnancy test the cows. He tries to get a 98 per cent calf drop in his herd. A third area is fail:.&re to get early ~ahes. According to Annstrong there are only two times to have lhe cows calved. This is late fall or early spring. His statement was that the unrorgtv~ al>le sin is to drop calvea the year arourd. His ca!ves are all drowed from JanoJary to April. The rourth area of mismanagement is on the level of nutrition. Most cattle reeders feed either too much or too litUe. A good reeder ·maintains a proper level of nutrition without wasting feed or without under-Cceding, A fi£th area ofmismanagement is over--capitalization. SOme operators have as high as $1,000 invested per cow. Tuis is mut .. too much, It iE difficult to operate at a pro!il if lhe total investment in land, capital, equi~ ment, and cattle exc<!eds $700 to $800 per cow. The land investment should not exceed $400 to $500 per cow. In talking about the price of bulls and cows, Armstrong said, "I would criticize those of yw breeding to $200 to $300 bulls. • • ne also said there are a rew cows worth $1,000, but not very other Indians. lEW DE 45 lOIS per HOUR CAPACITY 21 · - •The Sundly Tlmes,'lenthlll, surdl,f, September 29, 1968 NET Over 100 .Producers Attend Beef Clinic ~ R...n J... D. wau 111•• l.~ .....,.. K.. C.nnJ1; Mil N 4 ROOM BOUSE, bath, !u II ·: basement, cash or land eon~. tra<t. Cllrenee Bunis, tte5 Eutem Ave. Ph. 44f.ml. HISJD. Oriveways;-land C1earing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lots M "IF IT'S DIRT, WE'LL NOVE ITI" IIWIMIIIt'll PltQiblll ... Rz IIIII 3110 4th Ave., 441-1.,. '------'' ~ S'ltr' DEWII I'S PLtJIIIINO AND IIICA'i'INO 11'1-1 IIOUTE JeD 11 Eva..... Ph. ~·111. ' ' ';17!. II e: 446 4905 PUBLIC SALE ' THURSDAY, OCT. 3.-1 P.M. , I . 215 Second Ave.. GaUioolis. Olllo �·.. . ' .''·\;.. ..-.··, ...•... · I ' ,•.~. ~a - Tm' s....., Tlmes-.'lentlnol, SUrdl,f, sep~t.:r 29, 1~68 I I ·NElF JN FARMJNG · . ·'' ' ' By C. E. BLAKJ::SLEE ExL 1\gent, Agriculture ,. Meigs County ,. • POMEROY -· <her ttlO l>ecf •*: ...' \'at1:.· l)l'ud11~·~.·r5 Llirlled out for the Ohio Productirm Beer Clinic at the Il:x-k Fairgrounds, a week ago saturday. .,, UoJd mackwood, James Meredith, and Ro;Jger C.r.ul,local breed-ers, working with the Ohio Herelord Assn. assisted by Extension Service on the state, area. and .· ' ~dngs . ~·.·, count;y level, did an outstaOOing job of presenting the modern type ' beef production anlmat Emphasis was placed on size, with a high proportion of lean meat. Dr. B. J/, ScheU, Pres:denl or the OHA. and other repre.lientattves of the sl:ate and National Hereford Assn., pointed out that the beef catUe industry is under- Scioto Sales Firm Moving About Oct. 1 ' \ CH!LLIC!Tl HE - The Scioto IJvestock Sales Co. will move its operationa to the rormer Producen Uvestock Association building on South Watts Street about Oct. I, Ufltil then, Joseph N, Hoyt, president, said the regular sales ~o.'Onducted by Scioto Livestock will be held at the present Rose street location. The new location will enable Scioto Uveltock to expand itl operations. Jn addil un tt. . , .; v-tcting ,.... -· .. .•• .•. ~c. Jic :-, the firm wi.ll hold "pecial feedf;!r calr and reeder pig sales. Hoyt pointed out purchase at the marketing facUlties rrom Producers doel not include the l.and, wh!ch Producers leased frnm- Ron County Farm Bureau ~-e ·Allllbdlllon,·· ·p He explained a separate .PJ.r· chue ol the tttfe-~ acres on which .Producera' buildlns,.. are loc11tod hod to be negotiated with the Farm Bureau A.uoclatl<'n. The Farm Bur111au wl'l retain owner- lhlp D! the greater portloo or the properlyooSouth Walta street and will eontlnue to operate Ita grain elevator there. Scloto Llveatock Drill began operation In 1931 at the Rose Street toatlon and hal operat. ed cootlnuouol,y alnce. R, E. Jones of near Circleville Ia part cnmer and serves as offtce manager. PbU Dunlap a."ld Hoyt are aJao part owner1. Jame• Matt1n1011, Klngtrton, h the yard manager and secretary, and Don Fizer, Rozelle Creek Rold Is the hog buyer. going dramatic changes in type, selection and improvement pro-grams. Purebred breeders are challenged to set the pat·c in order ,o !HIPPb seed stock to meet lhc OCL>ds and expressed demands of the irxtustry £rom the t·ommercial calf producer tr.. the feeder, packers, retailers, and ultimatelY the consumer. Using live animals, the men · showed that from a side view~ day's model is straighter Inbody lines, both t«11 and bottom. He i& longer in his neck, not quite so deep in his fQrerlb, much longer from hook!; to pins, and deeper, fuller and tleavier mul'icled in the ]ower round. Today's model is Ionge:,.· in both his body and legs, His is also much cleaner in his middle and less waste at his brisket. In swnmary, he is larger, straighter lined, heavier muscled, wlthlco;s waste fat and mi~.:lle. Much grealer empllasi£ is being placed on the rear view or today's oeef animal because in the round arxt rear quarter is the lugest share of lean meat. To-day's model is much heavier muscled through the rump and lower quarter, and stands wider on his hind legs, In fact, the hind quarter is the thkkest part of the body of toda,y' s model - not so with yesterday's model. Randall Reed, using slides of cut out c~trcasses, showed the comparison of the desirable beef animal to the group. The slides demonstrated the emphasis on high proportion lean meat. Climaxing the program were remarks by Harry Annstrong of lfl:!iana who handles 400 commer' i :. : , . ,, ~ AI ~ ."''"':>L·resinsouth-­ nn Indiana.• ~· \· era! folks rrm,l ~his area \b ; 1. · ~ \rrr~tro1 .'5 farm last spring on the .-\rea Extension Beer C8tlle TC'JI', He pointed oul thtt the profit structw-e in regard to beef cattle will change very little. H~: decided tt.e only thing he could ilt1)rove was management so this was the jot. he set out to do. In setting t.t' his operation he decided there were tfl.>·ee things needing t.o be done: (1) Con11ervaUon .,( the land. (2) Produce a needed and useful commodity wbich has a ready market. (3) Provide an enterprise which was st~fficiently profitable topro-vlde a satisfactory income for the ope.·ator. He pointed out five areas of gross m1Hil8nagement in the bet'£ cattle business as reasons why the beef cattle operation is not profitable. The first or these is inadequate volume of business. For a profitable operation we have to shoot for 200 brood cows per man. The second problem - we have g~N-A-,-L"'I Nl ' (.; ' ' ,., ' " " I• N T I! " 350 N ... T I FORAGE HARVESTER • ''., ·~! ' . run [ ] UNDER 3,000 l,000-4,999 ~ 5,000-6,999 ~ 7~000 ond Ower 1888; While the U.S. lamer's gross income may bo highor today then it was 15 years ago, his "ta••·home" net inc.,.e is just ·obout the some. Choot shows ••w farm net income has .fluctuated, nlurnint to the 1952 leYel in 1967, while tho por cent of yrou income that this represents has followtcl a down· ward trend. Map shows distrib1tion of farm Income in the Uni!H States. , · · . Lay of the Land ' land and by lmproYing 20 acres BY JOHN COOPEtl of what Is caUed tall grus Soli COnservatloo Servloe posture, part of which will be Mason CouiJll PT, PLEASANT - David Sle- cut for hs,y around JUDO l 8lld phens, principal, 8lld EverllUe later used for pasture, Crala, president of the PTA at Mr. Jordan Ia also InterestArbuckle School, are working ed In his woodl..d. JohnnY ..00... ey, Service Forester of 1be W. to make the ~etl»l better. Mr. Stephens called me forthe Va. Department of Natural Re· there would be a drainage away from the school 8lld toward the road. This Involved some fill- Ayreshire Show, IJenl, long wa·· C:=IO. In oth- \~!!! . <IIJI~l llctual and in11ationary), suPPI&: mental income such as ACP prc>grams, ar.d the deveJopmeJ1t value. On his operation he uses minimwn equipment and fences. It is a hay-grass opention. The cattle run outside with no buildings. He said, "Bt>ef cows have no use for buildings if you are willing to be a herdsman." He also encouraged the use or feeder calf sales which he reported have made the difference between profit and loss in hls oper- ation. He summarized l1J.sphilosophy, and that of the enUre clinic: "We are going to breed economic cattle which are profit.able." 2 5 teet ~- n~.r, U•p ~~dlng an~ ,som~ tl111i1o excavauon ahOut r awa;r !rom the front. The state Road Commission cooperated with the school on this project and the following da,y af. ter we were there to make the plans, the State Road grader wu on hand and did the work. Ronald Gilkeson of SCS checked the grade on thell8 ditches aa they were ~ing made to ln· sure proper drainage, OSCAR JORDAN, JR. of Slirley Road completed a conservatloo plan with the help of Ronald Glll<eoon of SCS, Ronald reported that he saw some excBI- lent alfalfa on the Jordan farm. Mr, Jordan told him that he had sprayed the alfalfa, but that the alfolfa weevil had not cauoed much damage thio year 111\YWI,)'. 111 working out the !arm organ. Friendly lzatloo IW!Uilaty we found that The Pawnee Indians never the Jordan farm was In need of !ought against the United 10me more ha,yland to balance States. Many Pawnees, in tho enterprise. This adjullment !act, acted as scouts for the .... planned to be made by makcountry in its batUes with Ing three more acres of hQ"- well above average for Ma1011 County.•• WE VISITED THE B & BFarm s·~l~-- ~·~ ·~Nov. 9th ,, tharp without removing cuuer he&CI. ~· 'H81vy-duty main frame, spindles and hubs. e · Ntw high floatation tires get you in and aui.<Jf thlftield-even after a rain. • ~arvasting untts eaoily anach in less than 1 0 ~nutes. . allke, muat give greater emphaala to promot1ng their products." Throulh the c<mblned elrorta of the Ohio Ayrahire Breeders' , :.:,,Meigs Equlp•ent Co. 'I J . Rea' IIIllS General hospital POMEROY > • I• ' 1. ... ' PH~ 99Ut32 We Give TV Stampo - We H..er Clue ". W1tch Hazel for Beauty Witch hazel, one of our creal grandmether'a be a a iy llaadbyo, Is a great aabolltvlloa for more espeaahe beaaly llemo. II eaa serve 11 aa aolrlngeal, a llda loaer a1d an bigredleat 'Ia beanl7 masb fer oUy aldn. Colton aqaareJ soaked Ia wjteh hazel and beld ever the eyellda wW beautify them aa . I~ 100the1 tired eyea. U large poreo· are your problem, try ·lbia treatmeal: Prepare a solalton .of one dram of borle .aeld and eJI.b~~ !lli!ICQ, i!f ·W~h bQf), iO!ili e'!llO~. ~~· U.. _.t~IIIID· and llpply to u~ eJili>rged tiPre area. '"'ctor. A88oclatim and Ohio's Depart.mem of Agriculture somethl1111ls being dooe ani the Drat Ohio Na- tional AyrahlreSllowand~ewlll take place at tho EliPOsltl0'1 COt>ter in Columbu1 em Saturday, November 9. Beglnnl111J proJ111)11y at 9:30 L m. the Ayrshire Show will begin In the Cooper Arora with Charlie Mllea of Metamon, MJchlpa of. day, November w.,.,. mllk check! (~GAUGE) 4' POINT BARBED WIRE . . ' -9s ' · . :· : ~·a.-· ' t···... ' j .· ~ _____ BJ:.o\t .TIC! AN, Coi-N-Curl Beau· ty Sale.~ J.leuSb Lane, Cheahlre ~'rltl. I2N X.OOO Aluminum ·Sheets MINK trirnlned brown coat, size ~~~. flO, Ph. 446-12SI. .., Used Offset PllteS HAVE MANY USES 20t Bfor~UIO Galllftthll Daily ·Tribune BRO~ 12 gauge obot gun, $100. Pit. 44f. 4117, ., 125 Third Ave. Golllpolls BELVILLE MINING COMPANY Stoker Coal $5.50 per ton, also lump coal $6.00 per ton. Rt. 279 Eaat of Oo• Hdl, Ohio For Sale 1966 AMPHICAR THE CAR that swims, goes on laad or water, low mileage. cau Parkersburg 304-42JI.'Hlll1 ... IZW HAND eldfl\ Jll'tll, antique, $'15. Ph, - - anytime. 2211-3 ' TAPPAN PI nnge. Can be aeen al f2,11 FQ!D1h Ave. ~ 1441 u When feeder pigs arrive at voJr place with run~y 'nosies "arWii generally ''run down," that's when they netd Purina Feeder Pi~ Chow. It gives pigs sUffering stress-shipping, -.orming, Chilling-a frtmendOU-'booSt! .,,r• ''. ' ' "1'rina FHtler Pit Chow· olloro tflo .. eltht edYaoto,.S: · : ' 1. C_o ntains antibiotics whfch _provide brolld·rango diSease. pro.! tect1qn, even when strans:e PillS are grouped logethvJ _.,_ . • . :2. ~ames ~xtra·hi&h tevels of 11itatnins to meet increased 11ita. min 1)1eds. 1 . ~ _ ... _ J. E1ttra yitlmln and mirterat ·for,tification gives adeqjJite ·.nqtfi;< tioo. even when pip eat less than usual. ... fortified. Even piss with scours , - '· absorb ·~ ~eqq~,:· • I GOOD. milk cow, Jensy, for family or dalr)'. Pit 38U631. I2N ftBUOiADIO COMlnNAIIOM LOVELY walnul11Dlah 4 apeed •.• to give him • · BIG BOOST t : o.M• • • dlo, twin speaken, dual volume control. modem maple console. Balance $96.32 or $6.00 per month. can 44f.1028. I2N IIONDA 300, $350, kitchen set wllb 6 chairs, $311. Pit. 44f. 0785 or 446-1835. 221-1 B8R automatic chanpr. P.,- · $II plr monlb or pay bal.._ 4ae 118.44. Call 1'/WNI. 111-11 four level brick & rrame home on a over size wooded lot overlooking the city of Gallipolis. Tbe Doors are he&vUy carpeted in wool carpet, S spaeiOUI BR, 3 tastefully decoraled baths, clo&els ga· lore, large LR and family room, bave large stone fire· placeo & calh<dral ctliing, a homemakers dream kitchen witb buill-In range, 2 ovens, JP'lil, ref., Island, hidden plann1ng oorner, family si2e breakfast area and storage wsll. Tbree well decoraled rooms on the first level could double lor added BR's or play rooms. Central alr condition, electronic filter. c:entral heal, car port and sun deek. An exc:eptlonal good buy. Prlc:ed In the $3D's. Close To T01jitn $8,200, 2 Bedroom YOU W'ILL J'1ND THI8 cozy 81' AU. HOld ON mD1 OP TOWN ON A TUZ IRADal UAU'I'U'VL. auGI HEATED PUCIAft 'l'IIIS nN& Bora II rr. PaJCm IN 'I'll& nnta WHICH IS WZU. UNDD OanHHAL ODin'. TO BIZ No Money Down $60.00 Mo. P1yment WHY PAY RENT WBDl YOU CAN OWN Y01"'t OWN JIOJD WJTR LE88 ·a.·rau. BDa"l • • ·~'\\." ....... ft1LL P » .. 1',.:ou VEilY NJCil KllCR&t ..oa.T IN C.AJIII'd'nl AND WOJD BUBNJNO ~ PL.A.CJ,.. CALL ABOUT 1'1111 ON& 'I'ODAY. Owner Very An:rious To Sell TAU ADVANTAGJ, 01' TID8 OPPORTUNITY TO OWN TR11 WVELT a HDB0011 COLONAIL RANCH. IT INCLUDI'B t BATfiB. COMPLm'D.Y JIODDN EITCRBH, L.UGJ, CARPEI'm LIVIHO R~M W1TR .J'IU PLACE, PLAY ROOM AND FAIIlLY llOOII. AU.. TRUI PLUS A COVERED PATIO AHD l CAll OAUft QWlml H')."&VID otfT ' OJ' Atb:A AM'b ·· !·lll'o·' LOT WJ'I'R GOOD GARDaN IIPOT. INCLUDD A NIC. KI'I'· CBF.N AND nD PLACII: IN UVIPfG ROOM. C'AIL 'I'QI)AY. The Time To Buy Is NOW NOW, Bl!''lU T1DI SPP.ING ftiC& JNCISAD NOW, aroR.I COLD WKA.THD m'8 JN, NOW 'WRil.S WI S'ftlL BAVI THI1 a MDROOM BIIICP': ON AH ACII.I: LOT THAT OI'P'D8 YOU A COIII'IZI'S BUILT IN Ja'fCII. &H IALL APPUANCJ:II JNCLUDKJ)) CAaPElBD UVJNG 1lroJI This Can't Be Beat PERFECt' location on WQ0D BURNINI1 P1U PLACi PUU. BADIRNT AND I C.U Here's A Beauty TRINK ABOUT 1'ldU nA· 'fUitU CATIIKDRAL CI:ILINO, IIODI'iRH "Ul& PLACL GLASS SUD':'-,~vAU.S, J'AIIn.Y ROOM i_(\" '-00118, LAIU)O vm..rrY ON A BIG LOr. _,v. TAXI AD JITA.Oii or TBII. "'JJUST BDL" OPI'OII'I'UNlT'I· DWND TRAN!ra.KD. P1yment-Move In Tomorrow ~0 DOWN Rf!al Estate For Sale 0. D. PARSONS REALTOR Farm, -·Proa..-WIIp, ,.._ _.,.aepal) PltOIIe 44IG1t 8 ACRES Nice 8 room two story home. al siding, 2 drilled wells, frUit lrees, pines, only $11,500. StaiA! Rl. 110, 287 ACRES Dairy !arm, large home, bam, outbldp., l farm ponds. Priced right CaD today. parden, I aero, $8,1011. HAPPINI!SS IS Hevlng enough elbow room far the wbole family, Thla a offers ....,gil room for aD JoDI' activities. Four BR, bath with vanity, utnlty nn., 3D s 15 eatpeted living nn. with stoue tn. place, eentral air, 2 ear garage, farm pond. Happlnea II fiDII. Jng sl1 this prlud In the IMII. payment on this 3 B'l home wilh w.w oarpet in TRAILER SITE LR, beautiful kiteben with ~ Homesite, best ..., In range, basement, rec. room Plantz SUb., 3 big loll m 001'wltb fireplace. garage & patio. nor • trees. fruit. Reduc:ed to $14,500. BUILDING SITES Help! nty, Kanauga. Rt. 110, Rt. 7. IF YOU'RE considering selling Rt. 141. Alao vacant -.,. your borne, why not let one 'I'RYING TO SI!IIL' of our salesmen help save you CAU. UBI time, money & frustration . Jay Sheppar4, .._.., Our service doesn't cosl -II Eu1 Whiton, Ill TBII DAa«< NI'W ROJIE WJU. PLEASB Till: MOST DUJCaJIIIN. ATE BUYER • . I'ft PJUC1 RANGE. LA•'-. . """""'.,.,. IDTS o--.,(\\,~.&TS IB.A.NR WO..T • ~.d.AliiC BAT& a BKDROOil~. TKDIIO PANS WJM. DOWS, AND c::A&POBT. II' YOU IIAV& 11,000 TO PAY DOWII CALL an: IJIBDIATILY. For Rent I IJ:IIROOM :ft,t\ mtn'. IIV· ...,.,....t.l't;\ "" Thurman, Ohto 33 years ell)erience Phone 24~5269 or Cent!'al Soya M&-:.463 . ._ _ _ _ _11111!'"!".1 RT. 141 Special To ''Servicefl!en & Veteran._, Low Low DowJI ERNEST THORNE St. Rt. 4 BR. bath, porch, outbldp., 141, big ranch slyle 3 BR borne, eat In this kltl!ben lfith plenty built-ins, central heat, carport, big level Jot. Only $2.2011 cash & assume 5 per c:ent loan of $13,300. Mo. payments 1\'5.00. OUAOK.. CA!L NOW. •un.T IN unlll&·~"' ~. ,..lf(j \ ~ - ~· . pays benefits from "o ur active Ma:DIA'R SAl&. 'lri!VIe . A**"ai)t ttl sales efforts. Real Est1te For !.ale Fresh Air Living SeNices Offered 6 MI. OUT on Bulavllle Rd. 57 Aeres ol extra good lam!, .U clean & In grass, Ideal lor subdi ·ision, large barn, sUo. plenly out buildings, 2 story, 8 roo&Il ~orne. bath, nice kitchen & formal dining room. 5 ROOM house. 2 bedroolll5. 44 LEE'S PLUMBINU & REMOJ>. Lltcoln Av•. ~all 44Jl.4658 af· EL!NG, Crown City, 0. Ph. ter 5 p.m. 22U ~IJI-tf ---- KNOTTS USED FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 1163 Second SJ &RJING SOON ~ ·".--===~~~~==;===~ CARTER AND EVANS, Excavating and Building Cotdraclon tract. f47SO. NBW J..OC4'nON ~ 6 8TATB II'IBUl'8 OWNER ANXIQUS ' TO SELL THIS NEAiu.Y wllb · 3.Bedroom bome garage ancl tne bath· 1oeated Iii oft s. II; 14t at lllrt biJy ' Girfteld Farm Ponds-Septic Tanks-Yards- .VE HAVE several nice bo1111111. Plumbing & Heatltllg See Ill, Alwa1l nice to talk 8TANDARD PWMI1NG 6 to ;roo. BEATlNG, !15 Tlllnl AfttliJe. Bvetdlpt thlitbed- SDOOI ,, . THis IS an unusual near new TAKE J. LOOK AT AT LAST WEEK'S AD m~Pj!Y ~~~ wrrH It's New Listing It's Brick in GaUl& County. TID DPPORnnaTY TO orPIIl 0H1 ar TB1 TI.VLY J'INK 1r.J11D IN THE AJI&A. IIIAOIHII A NSAa Nn" LAIW& · CONTD:· I'Oft.U.Y BTYI..m 4 BllDROOII BOll& LOCA'l'm ON A WOOl). _, S ACU: LOT WJTR TOW· DING NATJW '!'REa. INSIDI YOU'LL &NNY PWIH CA&nnNQ IN 'IU rGJtiiAL DININO ROOM, UIIJlARY AND LAIUJI& UVING BOOil. TID 101 CHJON 15 WJ:LL l'l.AlafB) AND INCLIJDJI:s &ANal:, oVEN, WA.JUDa, DIBHWA8BiiR AND 'Ill& U1'ILI'J1" ROOII IS 111BT I 8TJ:PS AWAY. l'lt CD..UOC BA'I'US. 'l'fm IIA.STr.a UDIOOM lUllS rNCLVDa A LOUNO& Ht1G& IIEDROO.K AND LARGJ: 8A11L LITI ITa" 01JTIIDI: AGAINTill BIG SUUIRIR H11L1 18 .A. 'AJJI11116 For Farmers Dillon Agency sales have been rar better than weeJPected. Our listings are lower than ever before. We need your property If it is located in this area. List lt. with the leading Real Estate sates Office Country Estate Designed For .-~CU~ST!'OM~~SPR~lY!'!"· .... 3 BED IIUOM bnck house, pan· REYNOLD'S GAUJPOUS TV elod kitchen, am: dining area, 439 Second Avenue buill-In range, dishwasher Ac:roso lmm Post Office Want Your Own sad garbage disposal, carpeJ. AYe Phone~ BUSINESS, filling sldllon, small Phone •-46·2917 od L.R and hall, batb ..d Your Emerson Dealer 81).11 store, garage, 7 room home, . Gollipoli1, Ohio half hatn with vanity, double bath, furnace, also 5 room one .:ar gar<..'!e and p&tlo, bas• KENNETB SIEGER'S story home. All this on a large ment wilh complete kitchen. WATER DELIVERY SERVICE shower unot family room. co1111:r Jot. Pric:e $10.500. Ph. 44f.OS47. fill u Lovely Country Home Split Level A large lot. 2 years old. 538 HiJ. YOU'LL like this bJc 2 story da Dr. PJ. 446-3364. 221-3 BRICK & FHAME, 7 rooms, 3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL home lfith 10~ A., bath, fur. BR & Ph bath, terrific kltcbA nrie1 of eunini clan• FHEE lnspeetlon. caD 43.1111 nace, Z car aarage, W-B fire. en with built-in oven, dish: es in do-lt-your~elf UpMerrill O'Dell, Operator lor D. H. WOOD, Realtor place, loeatad ln Kyger 'Crook washer & range, rec. room, holsterin9 c:~nd Fumlture Extennllal Termite l!el'vlce School DISirl<t ... blacktop · Phone 446-1066 beautiful nreplace .in LR. InRepoir . Learn how to , .. store old antique furniture 10 Belmont Dr. fill u I A., nlc:e comfortable bome, rd. tereom, basement, garage. one! how to build your awn two large bt,d,.,ms, bardAll this ·10 a large lot. modem liwin9 room suite OneAcn TERMITE a. PEII' CONTROL ROBART DILLON, ~-altar from start to finish. Clouwood Door, large kitchen. cal> omWl"'liiiiER!II wants to sell this clean RC ea will be conducted one FAIN Extermination Co. Wheel· inets, aluminum siding. two ttf.ZI74 •••nino each •••a,.; over o f balrGom home, bath, garersbarg, Ohio. Ph. 51Ul12. water system!, o._,e on ftl1 LadUe or Howard BraiiDOII period of 10 w. .k• for n~en den spol, basement. uatural 111-11 or women. Smoll tuition 111!11 another on larpe cistern. pa beat, located on blacktop Evenlap 411-1111 may be paid on pay111ent 10.000 gal ., garage, fuel ell DOLL House Nurwy transpor.plan. VIsit JM first clan nl. In a !lice J\OIIbborhood· 'J'IVO 3 bedroo Brlcb '"AL.... without chorge ar ahlloofurnac:e, nlc:e bath. toealed bi IBtlon avallable, NaiODILt m I Ulfi.C tlon . For lnlormotlor: writ• ~ In vmage. Prlc:e worth the rates also for sbopplna or Drive, Rio Grande. $11,000 to Knotts Upholstering at .Close To Town money, wmkk.g mothers, "boarly, daland f22,000. call 24$-54351, once, 1163 Second Ave., owrnm ans1ou1 to ..n • A. LARGE Jot. 3 bedroom brick, Jy or - • ' - ratel. Pb. 446- Garland Lanier. IJO.U GaiHpolfo, Ohio o• Coil .. _. ...., ·~·2917. 11111) 110 bldg,, Umber, part basemen!. bath, with S.oot ·brfct, lecaled on Slate new decorating yoo could lnRl. lllee IOC"'iot! ..,.,. the value of the prop- GOT DUST! Call Hale's Raad orne. ~ lltlllS 14 !ln. INC. erty coMiderable. lf you are Oiling. Ph. 3'1Ulll3. H B\ 'p locking for value In a good lo.87 Olive Street <HIIipolis, Ohio Doll • .,, ... ~ Ph. 441-4ZH cation aee thl8. WID lbtaace '1111 Ca"W' Rellert L. Bdrol, Pit. 411 1111 ealily, $91100• WATER Anytbne - Daf or I BEDROOM home iD elty, lot NitlJI. D.,.._Ph. :IIIIIIH, BACKHOE, BULLDOZER, CRANE, 1110142.,1Jartly furnished, atove, Evenings - J. B. or Leo · WQblng macldae, breakfast GRADER AND DRAGLINE SERVICE King Ill 19M or Ronnie Skidset, etc. Will sell or; laDd eonmore 44f.tlS6. m.u Basements-Footers-Leach Beds- this todaj. ' I'• .. i!a-6 WE NEED LISTINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE POOL. TIIIC ONLY WAY TO .a.p. BUNDY B nat Clarinet, $1110. El:cellent condition. Ph. 44f. STORM DOOIIS & WDIOOWS terr. 2211-3 AWlllngs, carports, rallingl Lowe Brothers Paints 1916 CHEV. 4 dr. 6 cyl. II. trano. Wallpaper, Picture FriiDIID8 Motor recently overhauled, MULLINEAUX DECORATING new brake lining. Good <ondiSince 1911 · ~ llon. Everett Clark, 446-2864. :151 Third Avenue, Ga!Upolls I2N < ' 'iTEREO • RADIO. Comblna· tlon unit, with AM & FM ra· 22U GaUJpolls. . '• t. STEREO-RADIO CQNSOJ,E. 4 •peed Intermixed changer. Dusl rolume control, 4 speaker sound system, lovely 'walnut flnlsb. Payments of "·25 per week or $'19.35. can 44f. 10211. m-3 IIOME, I rooms and balb, I· porches, one enclosed, lull ba....,...l, gas furnac:e, garage, large lot, !29 Tbird Ave. c..n 44Ustt atter ' p.m. Off. 446 3643 ht. 446-3796 446-4500 USED Motorola TV, 21 inelt Ph. IIIUI:!II. 221~ LOOKING lor smsll rellaurllnl doing good busbiess? Same Joeatlon rt yem,. great op. portunlty. All fiiiUres and ltoelt, low rent. For detaJIJ Ph. 44f.1817 after • p.m. J:.l>. eated at 454 Seoond ~.... PURINA. FEEDER PIG a~matlc Real Estate for Slle .THE WISEMAN AGENCY FARM - 118 am!ll, good 4 room house wltb batb, If. mi. 1mm MerterVflle on Rt. :118. '.!. A. tobateo. 256«128. la-3 A~ '· 1 36" X 23" RUGS a 1!1011111 Clean for lell With, Blue Lustre. R8ll t1et> trlc oiu mpooer $1. Sheppard, 1112 hi Ave, SZW hQple ONLY . .... Sale Reai·Est•t• For Sale .. 8, at 7:30 p.UL. WEST GERMAN MADE ' 228-1 Forlale ALL OUR color finishing II NEW !asblon colors are Suo's done by Kodak, !be best te<;h: delight. She keeps her carpel niclans In the business. It colors brlgbt - lfilb Blue might c001t a few c:ents more, Lulltre. Rent electrl< sbambut we think It paye. 3 clay pooer $1. Farmer's Hardware service, free film. Tawney Co. 22U studio, .. A'ri'ENTION commer<ial co~ HOUSP:. 5 rooms and bath. tkmen - T,l, and o/• Olarolals 1741 Chatham Ave. $80011. bulls. aceredltod herd. G<orge 22$4 CaU 44Jl.4831. Wnedyard. Rt. 115, Gallipolis. Jor Sale or Rent '" 3'19-Z597. 228-! I BEDROOM llouse In ChosbIJIII ZIG ZAG CONSOLE lre. Pb, 446-11141 or 31'1·7369. SEWING machine. Thla macbJne makes buttonholes, Darnl, R11al Estate For Sale emb., monograms, many fancy designS. Take over payBAIRD REALTY CO. For Sale ments of $5 per montb or pay OSCilr Baird, Re1ltor JIIEW GMC TRUCK balance due $46.12, Will .n. HEADQUARTERS. <iounl for c:ash. Csll ~1. Sell, Lease, or Tracie 2JS.U YOU'LL Jove this new S bedIJII ~ T. Fwd Pletup room ranch with 11\ beauti1MI GMC Sullurbatt ful c:eramle baths, lovely buUt lllil 2 T $1Udobaker BUS CAMPER. good running hi kitchen, city water, brick condiUon, fully equipped lor New I T JParm Waaa fnlnt, .one enr garage, located camping or light housekeep1\ ml, from city. Ing. $1100. Call 311U'769. IJ'I-3 an evening pre-sale .dlmer will be served In the Youtli Center where tharo will be food and 11m for aU; and for thole ~ ficlat11111 as judge fer the 50 hlcb- ~.ooo worth of caW. at the sale, b selected J>urebrod Ayrahlres. tree trucking q, to 200 mlleo will 'fhey wUl npreiOIK breedltW el- be granted. tabllohmanls !toni nine mid-weltThis greet Ayrshire OV8DI Is ern. loulhern aDd New EtWian4 llllllber llrllt fer the breed '0.. atatea. the Movol' It will provltio dairyNelsoo Lanpl, president and me• an opportunity to bQyanltry sale comlnlltae chalrmonofKirJo. red and white Ayrohlres - the oraville, Ohio, Is proud of tho co- c"" thet lots blm beep most tile ' .. WOMF ~ for 118rl ·time ""rk In Gal. •• Co. wrtr.e Cor! Coametica, ·••3'1 So. !lith st.. Ironton, OLk "l56!8. 228-1 .... With $10,000 oll'ered In prize money, and 10111e of the best bloodline• of tile breed Included, this event has to otb'acl a Jot of attentloo and be a greol auet to tho Ayrshire breed. A lot of things ue being dooe ill order thai people will OQjo,y their Ill,)' In Columbus. 0D Fri- HEAVY GAUGE POMEROY, 0, ture gran on land which had formerly been woodland ' ofmllk. TRUCK LOAD ·Super Service Station · with a regular pre-s · poo baby cream scalp massage. we aaw an exeeuerit:stanct otuas- O~lo's JUST ARRIVED YOUR lEST IUY FOR YEAR 'ROUND lAD WEATHER IIIYIIIG eleam4-up,-aad.41Je=·· vent a return of lba · em ha• grass mhture -~of Ken. tudQr 31 fescu~ and' ladlno clo. ver. wtaen we went over · the Ralldolph farm aoine time bock, THE ~ Cut-N:C:url Beauty ADIJLTS: Furnished or unfur· nlsbed modern apartments, $ Salon, RoWih-Lpne,. Cheablie, rdoms and bath, all eiectrl< 0. tow opeoJ Opelilq spebrl<k buDding, beautifully elals $15 pei'!Mnents .,10. Hni. decorated; plastered waDs. 9 Ill 5, evooing by ippolnl· eoJI!plete Youngstown kitchment. Ph. 88'1·7168. , S! ens with dis))osal units, atorm doors and lfindm;" bulldlil( DEAD STOCK completely Insulated, front ti.OO IDVJCI: CIIA.aR WILL •aon YO~ DIWt aad rear entranc:es, beautlROUU oU4D COWl fDIIy Jandscaoed, private .. ffAU. IACDON -...at 1. parking. special low rent. 'ft1e RUSS'S SWAP SHOP, S14 l'daiD !Iaven Terrac:e Apartments. eB!., l'L Pleasani; ' Ph, 6'11New Haven, W. Va. Ph. 182fUS. -Buy; sell rtr trade. Qver a . 221-7 1110 I'Jl'l in atock. Owner, RllilltiU Jenklnf. Sl'/-18 t BEDROOM houoetraller, all ullllllel paid, Also 2 boilroom bloek boule buill like a traJI. Wint.d er, very nice. Inquire at USED B~ADE for Massey Fer· Green Gables, SL Rt. 7. 2211-3 pson Contllot Hank Forgey. Rio Grande, 24H2SI.. 5 Roor.f houoe and bAth with · lurnac:e. Pit 44f.ll44. 2211-3 REUABI ; nman to Jive In LARGE home In downtown Gaiwith e. 'erly lady. 446-1121. Upolls lor lease or rent to 123-4 rJsbt parUes. See Amsbary. . .u l'Lt lllllN . ' painting' earpeoliel ... ' !Cii'IO!li Work. 0111 Cl ipmar afT·mt. . IIJ.U APARTMENT. new 4 rooms, air <OIIdltlonod, aU electric, J bedrooml, wall to wall earF< fl!819 tt•lp Wanted pet, ldtche.~ appllanoes, garNJ:, :D MOUY? cash in on big bage cllsposal, · 4118 Second · f> ·J and hOUday bllliness. Ave. Shown by appolnlmenl. Serve CU!Iomers In elty of Ph. Itt 22!8 or 44f.2581. :au Gat ipolls lfith quality Wa~ ~ prodt 11 and Cbrlatmas F'lRST FLOOR apartment, 3 glfto $3-$4-.S an boar or mon n10111 and batb unf., adults, . poso ~le. ''oare ilme, run 41 St. ' :11'1-1 , lim• Wrl•< Ruth llergltu, - '>\(!Grape fl~ j•Jb .r.tol~ ·"fit''!llil l'rbd~ll':"fnoe:. m ' TRACTION TIRES • N- simplicity of design and lighter weight makes nine kn~e cuner head more resistant to damage ... easier to adjust • Chops fine medium or long- "4. 10 1 %• • Tungslen carbide-laced knives and shear ber for eJCtra acres of clean, fine chopping. No nead for 1 screen. • 8uilt .. in power sharpener rehonea btades razor ~For 22U 0111, \!ln.-tit 55917. • Rugaedly built for OUt· stand ina tractioft q.a~litia . , . they're ..._.b riding l'¥en on dry pavement. And, they're "whioper quiet'' . . . free from an· noyins hum and vibration. Unico Rcdi-Grips pull you throush Mud, Slu1h or Snow. of overlapping. Allow the cream to remain overnight and In the momblg ')'our scalp wW be len dry. !lepeat the treatmert untn the eondlllon much whkh Is Ullaalable 1\ine pulpwood, thoo he.. ..,... a tall Go•ern- displayed by Ayrshire breeders or James A Rhodes reeerdy In making SOmai\YhlshProduclllll stated, "The dairy industry, registered Ayrshlres aVIIIable termers and aiUed industries with octual records tol&,OOOibs. COL\JMBOS - EDI-GRIP I a ' / ~' J co-.r strips of Baby Cream Helps Scalp com that he had left aU nat. Maybe you've dlsco•eted ural waterwQs In permanent sod lbat you don't ha<e to have tD prevent gullying. dry hair !Q h4ve a dry, Itchy Thla farm ts formerly Jmown scalp, OUs will help .he dry as the Uel'lng rP:-m and Mr. scalp but they are hound to Llevlng t.ad developed wa1er by slide r l g h t doWD the hair slrlllldl and, if your balr ts means of farm pond artd two already too oily, !bat's the last spTlll<! developmenta. At t h e thiDg you want. Pure baby present time this farm Ia .. ex- cream ean be rubbed Into the noted , In the of Woodrow Brown, and foond that he Is doing a nice job of carrying out ftls conservation farm plan. He has lnstalled a cellent example· of conservatioo IICalp with a minimum amount ·operauon lid excellent. reapoaae AS A RIDE ON A MAGIC CARPET WHEN YOU RIDE ON or lalld. He baa Included 1,050 feet OTIS RANDOLPH REP<\RTED of stream chsmel 8lld sloped aad seeded each side of t h e to us thet he hal been clearing hank. He lnatallod llhout 5,500 tome more land as pasture, The feet of tile c1ralDap and has Randolpli farm IIIOc-m Boote built an 800-loot dlvoraton clltch 2 neu the Junction or Route 87, to protect IOllle cropland below. Over a period of years Mr, Ran· He baa limed and fertilized a- dolph ha• developed much of hls boot 65 ocres of palllurelancl and reseeded i6 acrea d. Urls. We He did point oul four other sources of income which added to this, including capital invest- Last ye<ir he had just over a 90 per cenl calf cr<:p. The calves averaged 457poundswithanaverage value or $107 per calf. The cost per cow, except for labor er date, tut commented, un •• ed to be suitable 'for grasaland. The ~rooedure which Mr. Randolph uses 11 to clear the luci, llll'lp. CJ'tlllplng 1111em Involving larmlng, about lOO aeres oo hll !armlnl CJ \\un..ls, -IUU t·alves ar ::;17 gave him $6,800 labor and manar;ement if'come. many. ' former pa111Ure1811d from woodl&lld. The soli capabUIIj> m a p shoWed the l&lld Whldl he clear- SCS Helps Solve School Problem ,1- ~:· D IIOUl"Ces, and Mr. Gilkeson visIted the farm 8lld partly evaluated tho Umber. Mr. Looney Is plamlng to make a more detailed study of the timber at a lat- mana.~ement au IIOtl8B roK BENT MoDERN s,'¥nio~ home, In &Ill•!' neighborhood, base1111111, fll!. ' IIOU8B ·FOR RENT I ROOMS. bath, oo 5th Ave. $50. mo. .. APARTMI!N'I' LOVELY new I bedroom apart. NoriP. men!, buDt-ln appliance~ In WOULD II!'Y'!114';.drlvlnl. to Athklteben, $7S, eDI fr!!CIU~ntJy lie :wnung to TID!: wiSEMAN AGENCY take a rider 3 <IJ', 4 limes dur· I'll. IIIIIQ ing tbe ICI>ool term? Ph. 44f. aaslstance of the Soil Conservation Service lnhelpingthemaolve a water problem around their school. We helped them with a plan that would solve most of their problem. It called for the state road In !root D! the school beIng adequately ditched so as to keep road water and hill water falling above the road from pourIng down on tue school front As an extra prcc:Jutii'Ml· "· j measure, we "'"ested that the ground be reshaped In front of the school building so that 21•d ,.... ' ' . LARGE ' f bedrOom a~, u~; ''No pets, DOwntown · locallon. D. H. Wood, 446-111116 '- ' ' ' ':There's No Vacation For The Success Of Want Ads ••• They Work All The Time! . to have over a 96 per cent calf crop. In hiJ operation he pulls the bulls out on Augusl20. He watches the cnw ~ careully for the next two months and sells thos~ that ar(• open. In some cases it m~.y be necessary t.o pregnancy test the cows. He tries to get a 98 per cent calf drop in his herd. A third area is fail:.&re to get early ~ahes. According to Annstrong there are only two times to have lhe cows calved. This is late fall or early spring. His statement was that the unrorgtv~ al>le sin is to drop calvea the year arourd. His ca!ves are all drowed from JanoJary to April. The rourth area of mismanagement is on the level of nutrition. Most cattle reeders feed either too much or too litUe. A good reeder ·maintains a proper level of nutrition without wasting feed or without under-Cceding, A fi£th area ofmismanagement is over--capitalization. SOme operators have as high as $1,000 invested per cow. Tuis is mut .. too much, It iE difficult to operate at a pro!il if lhe total investment in land, capital, equi~ ment, and cattle exc<!eds $700 to $800 per cow. The land investment should not exceed $400 to $500 per cow. In talking about the price of bulls and cows, Armstrong said, "I would criticize those of yw breeding to $200 to $300 bulls. • • ne also said there are a rew cows worth $1,000, but not very other Indians. lEW DE 45 lOIS per HOUR CAPACITY 21 · - •The Sundly Tlmes,'lenthlll, surdl,f, September 29, 1968 NET Over 100 .Producers Attend Beef Clinic ~ R...n J... D. wau 111•• l.~ .....,.. K.. C.nnJ1; Mil N 4 ROOM BOUSE, bath, !u II ·: basement, cash or land eon~. tra<t. Cllrenee Bunis, tte5 Eutem Ave. Ph. 44f.ml. HISJD. Oriveways;-land C1earing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lots M "IF IT'S DIRT, WE'LL NOVE ITI" IIWIMIIIt'll PltQiblll ... Rz IIIII 3110 4th Ave., 441-1.,. '------'' ~ S'ltr' DEWII I'S PLtJIIIINO AND IIICA'i'INO 11'1-1 IIOUTE JeD 11 Eva..... Ph. ~·111. ' ' ';17!. II e: 446 4905 PUBLIC SALE ' THURSDAY, OCT. 3.-1 P.M. , I . 215 Second Ave.. GaUioolis. Olllo �' r. 1' . ' ' Tile &ondiY Tlinea-llotlllnol, SUndo,y, Sept.mber 29, Z3 - ·uu · A LITILE 'HOMEWORK' W~tching: Want. Ads Q,~g Top Grade Resul~. WA"" AD ....., ........ ' .... c.-......... c...rect.._ OIADLtllll I ,,Ill, ' D.,. ....,. P . .Jiutteftl & WJII '- ........ ntll f 1.1111. .., PIT .. htttkatl ... . . .ULA1't01fl TM ..WIIIMr tiM r .. ht .....-w• .. ........... .... ....,. ...... .... .. -H ef' NfHt MY ... . _ . , ... IMHM.Ie. Tlt1 IIIIIIIUIMr wilt ltft •••rtt.ft. lATII -~""' ,,, W111t Alii . .r.kl I CM~tl .... WeN ... 1-rtlllft Mfnl-1111 CM,.. 7k n ..,. ,., .., ...,.. ......., tWI II 1"-"~· ~Pt.... .,., ... Wlnl IlK c.MKVII• IMiorttefiJ, -L ll .... .... ..... •'"'"' , .,.. II ,... ..... Dlec:Wflt lfl " " ... CAID OP TNANIU A HITUAIY II... frN II ·WN'tll ftiiiiiMUftl . • •. ...tHPII ......., It, nrMD ADI AH.,.._I tic CIIMWt IM' Altftrtt..-..1. O.,ICI HOUWI lrM ,_..., M S:M ._,., O.ltr tv,.., tall ••• "' 11111 . . . . . . . Card Of Than~! I WOULD like to thank the doctors and nurses and my friends who sent me cards, flowers and many nice things PetsforS.II Notice IJIIIICUlMATIOII WEE wash willie cars wego- SCHNAUZERS, Oocien, Poodles and Wesltee 'While Scot. larly. Self service and aut.. . Uee', also breeding stock. maUc. Muon Car Wash. Bartan>o Kennels, Coolville, !1-2&-6tc 0. 45713. 11-J&.IO!c WILL accept furniture on down payment on mobile home. BASSET, SCOTTIE, Westle, Schnauzer. Cockers, Wires Dick's Mobile Home Sales, and just pupil. Bartaroo Ken· five mites S<Juth of Ravensnell, phone 667-3854 Coolville. wood on Rt. Z. Will accept 0. VIsit with us. 9-29-'lle truck pickup or panel on down payment on mobile borne. !l-:16-31c ForS1le ;965 FORD pickup, all the ezHELEN'S Beauty Shop permo· tras, $1400. Roonle Beegle, nent wave opeclal Sept. 26 Racine, Phone 919-2148. through Oct. 5. Regular $15 t-Zt-3tc lor $1250. $1.1.50 for flO, 110 for 18.50. Phone 992-2690 aak FALL CLEARANCE ON AIAJMfor Helen or Judy. 9-~ INUM F'ISHING BOATS, 10, 12, 13 foot. Kingsbury Boat FOR TRADE--Callb for 1111Sales, on County Road II, tiques. William Hamm, Midone mile west of Rt. 33, phone dleport. 8-za.30ip · 9-15-141e --- while I was in Holzer Hospit- WILL 00 sewing at home - FARM. ApproJ:Imalely 175 acal . zippers, pockets, pegging, res, two story house, bam, Trudy Hall ~ltc hemming, allerallons, etc. ere., aU buildings In poor Mrs. Freddie Thabet. 1\!BliOII, condition, located In Rutland WE EXTEND our hearUell Phone 773-SB51. 4-30-lfe township, Meigs County, call thanks and appreciation to Middleport tll2-28al after 5 relatives. friends and nelg}J- REPAIR, REFINISH, recondip.m. 9-ll.lfc bors for their kindness and tion golf clubs, John Teaford. sympathy In the loss of our J-22.30ip SAVE BIG. Do your 01111 rug dear wife and mother, Mrs. and upbolslery cleaning with Edith McNeal. We deeply ap. HAM SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, Blue LIISire. Rent eleclrlc precJate the many flowers Sunday, Sept. 29, from 1 p.m. shampooer. Baker Furniture. and food. Special thanks to to 5 p.m. 1:!-16-20 guage. 9-23-8tc the Rawlings-Coats Funer~l Hams, Bacon. Half of Hog. Home, the mlnlste<, Raullln Off Route 124 on Bashan Rd. 1962 XL FORD eonverUble, Moyer, the pallbearers. and ~ good sbape. Five new tires. the staH of Holzer Hospital. CaD 99H93l 9-2Utc Clarence McNeal, and BACK HOE and Dozer Service, Daughlers Martha Ann pond, basement, water IJne. l968 ZIG ZAG COIIJO!e sewing and Hele!1 9-29-llp septic tank, R. W. Cowdery, machine. This machine mates Long Bottom. Ohio. 9-27-30tc buttonboles, darns, emb., moIn Memory nograms, many fancy de-. IN LOVING momory of Darrell Take over vayments of Female Help Wartted $5signs. Eugene Moodispaugh who ""' per month or pay balance tilled by an auto sept. 28, BEAUTICIAN, Cul-N·Curl Beaudue $46.22. wm discount for ty Salon. Roush Lane, Chesh1957. cash. Call 1112-2836. t-~ Ire 367-7188. 9-29-3tc Gone Is the face we loved so I ;t, .. dear Silent Is the voice we loved to hear. 'foo t • ..-uy fur hgnt ur Bpeech But ool too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember he once was here. .\nd who . thouRh •llSent, Is I . ~ · .... dear. " Sadly missed by mother, sisters and brother. 9-29-lle lN LOVING memory of our mother and wife, Erma Cook, who passed away five years ago today, Sept. 29, 11163 . l i ' i •I ~(. ' Wllat would we give to see JIIUI' smDe, To all and talt with you awhile, The blow was sudden the shock severe, ' To jllrl with ooe whom we lOved so dear. We often sH and think of you, The thinp you used to say and do. Wonder why Y"" bad to cUe. Without a chance to say good- ..,., Sadly missed by husband, Clay, and Mr. and Mnl. Leonard Hess, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Waller. and granddaughter, Georgann Waller. 9-29-lle Lost ANTIQUES, fumlture, dlaheo. mlocellaneous. lllrs. Howard Ceell, BOO W. Main St., PornertiJ. 1-15-tfc For Sale or Trade 11167 INTERNATIONAL truek, 4 speed, "" ton, 1964 Cl!nrolet, 196'1 Mustang 11-cyllnder, 3•r••ecl. Financing available. Pbone 119:!-8547; after 5 p.m. Phone 911U748. t-29-tfe For Rent FURNISHED and un!umlsbetl apartments. Clooe to 10bool. Phone msu4. 111-ll.tfe LOST, two male hound dop, 1 Blue 'nck and I Brentle Plott THAU..ER SPACE, all utllltlel wilb chain collar. Reward. available. Inquire 116 MulberSmUe u11 :mJ..Bll bot 's ta. .'l!. ry afler 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. Pbolle-. ~le 0. Bu 425 Pomeroy. 5-211-tfc Not!c. I ,;).! ~ ~· FURNISHED GARAGE apart. ANYONE lNTERESTED in an ment oo Lincoln Hill. UtillUes Independent New Teslament paid; adults only. Phone 1112Baptlsl Church can 919-3484 3489. 11-1!1-lfc Thunday at 7 p.m. Oct. 3. A cl011 on soul winning will be 'f'RAILER LOTS, Bob's Moblle directed by Pastor Darrington Court, Syracuse, Ohio on Slate from the Second Baptist Rt. 124, Phone 1112-3951. Cburcll of RavelliWood. 8-11-tfe 9-2Ht< FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM THE NEW Cut-N-Cur[ Beauty APARTMENT. Middleport, Sl!on, Roush Lane, Cheehlre, phone 1192-3874. 8-1-tic 0. 1101r open. Opening ope. elllls 115 permanents $10. TRAILER SPACE, ready to Hn. I ill 5. evening by ap. hook up, prlvale, plenty of pollllment. Pb. 30'-7168. room for children to plaJ. . t-29-Mc Phone 99Z-3904. 1-14-lfc --- I WILL NOT be ,...ponslble for llf11 debta contracled by any. oDe other tllan JD711![f. C. W. Clufman 81. I, l'omeruy. t-2e-3tp GUN IIR001' Sunday, Sept. 211, I 1111. Cltele, X, full card, . Ne. I 7\i lhot, prizes ham 111!11 ~ II Izaak . Walton r.m_ - .... eel by Chester rite .~ . t-!JWip '* • ForS.Ie LJI!GRORN HENS, Alba Yo.ol, Mlnemtne, phone 11m. 9-mtp H & N DAY-OLD or started Leghorn pulleto. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and AutomaUon. Modern Poultry, Box No. 1118, Athens, Ohio. Phone 5937131. !1-29-ltc 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Pbone 1112-2761. JI.ZI-3tc PERH>'CI'ION On. heater with Will heat aeveral rooms. With 250 gallon tank. Phone 911U676 or 992-11865. Jl.29-31p blower. II-ACRE FARM, 6 room bo1110, bath, plenty of water, double garage, smaU barn, free gBB, on school biiS and mall roule. One mile from Rutland. Phone 74%-5032. 9-~ POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. 175 and up. Slud aervlce and grooming. Pbolle IIIIU443. II 3 tie AKC Golden Retriever puppies, 52! Ash St., Middleport. 9111540. S.JI.tfe KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles Hilton. Portland. 8-29-JSkl POTATOES, WATERMELONS, phone 843-2154 Clarence Proffitt, Portland. 8-2t-lfc FARM, 331> ACRES, & room bouse, bath, gas heat, fireplace, drilled wen, good buildIng•. Bam equipped for Grade A milk. With or without farm equipment. Bowman's Run or Forest Run Road, Lee Johnson, Rt. I, Racine. Phone M!l-2216. t-19-tfc STEREO RADIO combination, NEED MONEY? Cash m on hiS lovely walnut fln)sb, wpeed faD and holiday buslneSI!. BSR automaUc changer, pay CREEN beans and peppers, Serve customers In city of bring container, pick your $6 per month or balance due Middleport with quality Watown, $2 bushel. John Cleek, $118.441. Call WZ.Z836. 1-U«c kins Producls and Christmas Porliand, Phone 843-2246, one gifts; 13-$4-$5 an hour or more ball mile bep Ravenswood JUST TAKEN IN, 1968 stereo JIOSIIible. Spare time, !ull Ferry. 1-U«c AI\! & FM radio coMO!e, big time. Wrlle Ruth Bergaus, 4-opeed automatic changer, Watkins Products, Winona . lovely walnut finish. Tate 196& VOLKSWAGEN statliBl waMbinesota 551187. 9-29-lle over payments of H.ZI per , «on, square back model, exmonlb or pay balance due cellent cooditkln ; motor ••Male Halo Wanted ceDent coodiUon. Clean in$102.71. Will discount for cash. NEED CASH. SeD famous llde IUld out. New Uree. Phone Call 1112-21131. 9-~ Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full 192 . . . 9-U«c or part lime. lllgb commi.o- BROWNING 12 gauge fuD choke alons plus bonus. Complete shotgun, ventillated sights and FOUR ROOM bo•Jae, bath and nne tor men and women. rib; fired only 15 tlmee, m fuD size basement, two lots. Equipment furnished free. Call 1112-2039 daytime, 949scratches or blemishes of any Write to Gordon Rae, District 21151 eveulngs. t-Z4-61p kind; also Wlncbester pump Sales Mgr., 35M Darbyshire II gange shotgun, modified Drive, Cobunbus, Ohio 43221. clloke, ftred twice, new; m HALF RUNNER beans, Chariell t-218-Ste Hilloa, Portland. 9-Z5-14lc scralehes or blemlshes. Pbone Wanted To Buy FIRST FLOOR fumllbed apart. ment, adults, m Soalh PUIII Ave., Mlddleporl. ~ IDHJI. fG.Uc Pl'IC'· FOUR rooms, batb, Phone daytlllll! 1112-2901 ev• nlngJ IIUIOI. t-a.a.. ..... THREE ROOM HOUSE, batb, pholle Sam Arnold, Syraeu~e, , ~ ,... FAT HOG; 1,000 balee ol bay. Marvin Stone, Rutland. t-mlp WEDNESI>A Y, Oct. 2, 1988, I p.m. This Is a llsllng of the estate of Freda Fischer, , . sale will .be held at the resldCIK!e located et 124 Ebene!er 81., Pomeroy, rower Monkey Rem. Follow olsns: G. E. refrigerator, 1as stove, table and 4 cllalrs, s pl..., Uvlng room llllle, leather cbatr, 3 beds, dresler, cbesl of drawers, kitchen eabhnol, misc. chairs, sweeper, sewing machine, mlsc. ltands, trunk. rup, Iampo, ball ne, polo and pana, dishes, VIctrola, gao Warm Momlng heater. power mower, numei'OU! mise. Items. Terms cash. Slguad, Joyce Mills, exeeutrb; of Freda Fl..ber, estate. Carnahan Auction Service. J. Carnahan and D. Smith. Not responalble for aecldents or loss of prop. erly. Jim Carnahan, Rl. 1, Racine, 0. Pbone 949-2'/GB. N9-llc M-F - - C'- - - - • - -1 to Sat.---------- to 5.55 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 . . E. MUI Oct. 5, 1968, I p. m. The following b a llstlll( Busllllll Servleet of the Van E. McDade and belrs eslate. The sale will be held at the reaidence located AIR roNDITIONJNG Refrigeration service. Jack's RefrlgIn Portland, Ohio, one mne eraUon, New Haven. bono north of Stale Park off St. IJ8Z.m'/ll. 4 • lie Roule 124. Follow sale signs. Wringer washer. table and 4 ' chairs, bedroom suite, buffet, READY - 'MIX concrete clellvored right to your project sewing machine, two bookcasFaa! and easy. Free esties. lhree Iron beds. wm!robe. mates. Phone 98U284, Goet!misc. chairs, dresser, stands, leln Ready - \fix Co.. Mlddlaruga, kero.ene stove, eanner. porl, Ohio. I :!1 tie J!Ob and pans, dishes. antiques or collectms llemJ. China closet. spinning wheel. BUDGET PRICE fumllure IBl our lblrd floor budget lhop. trunk, bread bucket, brass Baker P'umllun!. Middleport. lamp, wash stand, two wood, Ohio. T :II tie en beds, sewing m..blne. Ironstone, picture frames. SEWING MACHINES, repair baU trees. l!li1Bll coal stove, servtco, aD makes. WY S. ~ une ~ars, m1sc. hand tools . 2284, The Fabric ShoP, PomS1gned, Mary Loolse McDade eroy. AutboriD!d Singer Sales ours. Terms cash. Carnahan and Service. We Sharpen Auction Service. J . Carnahan Scbson. S.Nc and D. Smith. Not responsible for a~ldonts or,loas of property. Jim Carnahan, Rt. 1. Raeine, 0 . Phone 949-2'108. ,\UCTION SALE - Sat., ()cto. b<r i . 1961, IHIO A.M. at K~1ma Knotts Farm, Painter Core. P1L 911:1-2143 llolzer Mldlcol ~. v1.. Will bouro uai.J 7.8p.m. Pu• • onQo IBl Pedlllrl!'l Word. • Free Estimates • Quality Concrete • Certified Streneth GEO. IIO&IEIIER, ........ MIDDLEPORT - 8 room brick, . II> baths, fuD bUOIIIenl, bot wa~ beat, waD to waD carpeting. Brick garage. POMEROY - 7 room brick, bath, fuD basement, hot water heat, wan to wan carpet- . lug, fireplace. Bargain tasoo.- • Dallve11 • Quick Service • Flnlshlq • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992,3284 1111 IUlJW. - 4 rooms, front llllll back porcheo, large cistern, large lot. 151111.110 Down. P.OIIII.CIO fiELEN or VIRGIL TIAFOIID RIJ'IUM) - ASSOCIATD Aln'OMOBU..E 1n1Uranee ben eanceDed? Lost your operat. or's llcenoe! CoD t112-1911. LAIE •••c Informed As. Well bido, ROY ARMS, preolt.ol 801 LOUIS, 1ocm_, '' i! .. ,., Admlilloai Wllltain C. Orr, flO F - Av;;, r.m'l"lta; Go,vlonl L WO!!IIl"r, GallipJUa; 111'1. WUIJa!!t P, Worlmucn, ~ lin. Wllilam D, VanMeter, CUlton; Jobil F, YOUIIi, RaciDo; Mro. r- L. Caster, Middleport; lin. Frmceo E. Jloml- Rt. 1 1'0)'; Mr11. La!a at. I ~~ Mra.RickJLIIInllcif, lio.tor, ·1 i As ... .,.. ...._.. ..... ..... u. a . I I d Tell- I d "1"...-,. . ...._ I I llaiiiiDw 1'lllltr9 za· _ , .:u:·· TIW '.l/E -~ 0 I~:=:=:~==:~~~~A~~~·~ua~et~t~od~ I I I . ~ Ll_!!:Priol=-=...:..:sUBPRISE=:.::AMSIEII==-=---_JJ . I ..\~•-•r: nq. '"""'"'P' ""'Y ' · LINGO PANTRY TIACUP r-.'•a Toil- t:OI · 1 ...._..nraa c:enmy II out. Lbnllt 'l'lrllJafll z- 1111 - a• y I I:D CGrn tcfJ~ :S .a..,"""-............ .,. ........... .... .... ........ 11 'nleFBI ··-·~ .... I IIINklll .....lliW. ·~ I -· ·--~ r .,......,...._._ ..... I-.... lhU ' ' I II ~lleBM._t liM ll I . - ... Aatwwlo .......... ,... Mowlt 4:10 3 Mr. cartoon I.W :t '"" I flinUtnn11 13 Trlllh or ~· 1) 10:10 COI~e&ab MI .. Be-.r-11 HiiiiWie• IS Dldt C.'nllt 11:00 3 •oo Newt Pidw11 a CtpltaJ """' ec:..va~ I I t:11 3 Hur&7-Rril*ler Ra!!part ~-·- I 113 I """' ' 8 I.aeer lS The Mod SqUid 8='0 7:30 .... ~olUie I Red Skellml 13 It Taket I Thief EJ•Guua Search rw t-row u TnUurtble 12:45 . 8 Guidi.. UgH 3 Mini& 13 It Take• A Thier 1:01 S )(ld.I)Q Nelft.Pktare a .r.ckle Wlllpr ~ 8 Dorll ~ 13 N.Y. P.D. II"'-"""' 8 Political TIJk 9:00 a 11:30 1~00 1:30 •• - I ....,. . . . . I ·c;Q•• - 1liiMil il .,.,.......,. I d ··' .... caU.r "JIII'IiJ recorda"b or rldlo. lted'l.._ Ill what eee wu )lk-• -.,too_ eorolld fl rbl LP1; lol'o aliO IIIMIIII Ida Drll N, Y. ca!t 111>peenaee ln 20 ,...,.. at Mlaa laCIIY'I._I_Car- OOIIIIe llall. LI$TIN TO 20th CINTUitY ltiFOitMATION HOUit -- Mon. thru Fri. ' '1360. · 9:30AM ··wMov :v:o.J ONDIAL™· l.!::::~.::;;...;:!~~~~..:llav:•:"':•:•:•:ci.~W:!;.. . 3 13 I Wl'1Md;& ADMJ I AI 1111 World 1\arnB II H'l~ """'J...... ""' ,,flO Dlf• or OUt u-. 11:20 8 RAM ie • !llllenllor_. 1111rw 13 New.,_. ..... ,,.. 3 Tlllfli&W ShM 3 ~Doctor· 13 a 1111 3 World Serle• ............ n. BUlle Afthtln .... ........ ... ·-._.._ I u &45 3 COrn Olb RIPOI1 Gtll'ltrlll Hotpllal ·-.., ,,. ,....,._ 11 s Slelp.)' Jetren Cow~trr ... a ,.., p sMall Wadi ,. :II ~= ,..., tt::...... ,.,. VIlle,,.,_ ... ' I o.ll ···-... ll.,. lao ~ IS . . . a c-. the 8rldts OOill o.o-. _11, ,.,.. P1ilc:l ' •t;tt ... ~-HiU I·· Jlo-'IBil- ta lldllle'• 8:8D 3 Hlllllt1 . llrtllkle) Report I Wallar Cnd!Ue 7:011 3 ~canven· GuiDher nuu&~ntt. I An:lde !11.U .......... I a """"" """ JacldtG-.on 13 ~GuM 8:00 3 '"""""' ..... ·- Bl .... !\'IHtl ,,..... .-'"' lS 11 Dlctt Cli... n:• I ,_..Ub' I .... _ , tiT;u· 3 9:30 :1 Drlpllt ·es 13 JOW'JilQ' to the UnkJiollrn ·-.'-."'"'"'...*··....... "'110 "'" . .... ·- I 'l'lle Holbtra:ld . . , _ "'"' "'" Blrdlnan u:au g lillllmiJ: a( JIJIIle ony World Serttu 8 Jot!mt' ~ 13 Amerian Ban:lttand 1:00 3 Ufi*t 3 ' . . Dietl 1:31 I NFi. Wttk lJ W.... dilll !ili«U , ....... 8 Hlah !ldll:lll ' F"ellbiU w"' o1""'"" 10MISI1AY - I, "MliMU. •t PerdUion" - YartN Ml¥, Georp r.crdDn MONDAY - n, ''WIIMI.l\' 1 World''- - S, " Tile Nlittl olltlfi! ·· - J&u. RlchardBurtail, A• Ganlnlr 8. " 111ePearl" - Pedro Arnerdar\Z FRIDAY - 13, " Ail Afl!llr WKfmiiD. ller" - Clil"l' Glv«o Dlllodb ...... - I, " The Si...,.- - Nun" - Dllllll• Re7Doldt, Rl~ .. '"" s.p.t I Wllttr a.ltltl ~· . : rr::~~ , all ~ ftl Nil-. 01 till G&MI ''" Loren ;;;;,._iu,20 - 8 GDH&en'1 Ja1u1 Ill Dar1l Sllldolfl li:liO ii bidHiiltl - S. "Yt•rdu. 'fVdll, .... Tlai"'*IOii " - Sllllila - Fred Madlurray, Blcall - 3, "UO.lo Nunllr Wlll" _ ' ......,_ .. I_,.. ...... ,.,. "'' .. "............. N. . l 11:45 .!:SI Mr. CartoiD 111111 tt 8 Ctpllal News CerC:ra1 1:1 llellt! Mdllt 11:15 13 Clllller -n..w ll:2tl I MO\'It 11:3(} 13 Mlr1r.l! !torU J:U 13 Wortd 11110¥1113 Dflll Llle tn Ll¥1:! 4;10 J llr, IMIOoll 13 Stli .. Allen ... ....._ H..., 11:00 3 I 1 ........... Iu- .... •w 10:30 13 t·e! - :1:00 Mattler Warkl I Dkll Va 0)1111 I l:ll lbl"tYa,ar............,. 1 ll*flllA 1 "-"''" Herolt i ::MI 8 PetdCOII Jlllid1oa 1:1 Hellywood PalaCfl t:at U:IO a II. . 1:30 Fa!Datl.c f"llllr 8 5bunn 13 G.qe u net c;1r1 a n.~.:... 1J 3 Underdor I Htreuldlcb 1-·-- ,,., I Le11 Luey 10:00 ll:30 FbtrcN~e~ tS Jilin Ofiftll '8 .... _,., lr BUIWUJe• .1&11 7:00 U:OO 7:10 3 Daniel Dione l3 Ulllltt Clrlln TlMn u:• '"" C:O.bar 111 Atria 13 3 The Ghost &lid Mrl. 8 liiJ' Three SoN 13 Lurellllll We1k 8 &e.tnnan t:OO l3 JOIIITIC to Celtlr ol Earth 3 lloflt 8 llforl• Jll, c::an-. Top"" s New. Plctan I CIP~ Hen cecal 1:11 liMil Wodd l ...... ......., :1 G.E. COli~ Bowl 6:00 :t Jarr' lAw\1 I Hawaii 1'1....0 a Pm.rw.....- s ....... 11 ta;: Foreign t.epn.lre1 • ll Tndl.- C.I'CI' SaeipJ~ d!ll 1 ... 1 ~t"T ..., 13 ' a nblleu... tQY)' lt:IMI ·; I • r.e ct Nfatit 8 WruWrc 5::10 Btlit~U~n)i 5:00 ''"' 5:00 3 Clnv&tan " u,, " " ' ' -... 8 \hekJ RleeB a MI.. Douatu Shaw a DpWa Kquoo 1. - """-- . ·-. _ .... ___ .... llltil carnutel l:J K&l1aaD K&ndftl Mr. c:an- I Glllliu'• lalllll 1J Dull . . . . tMO :llllfJ....... I .... st.. a:OO 13 .... ADen ., IIDHdl'• ..,. ' 1::110 I cuu.. .. 13 Tnilll or COI\&IQiilnCi! a a 13 Cburch Cli Ou11t 13 O• LUI to U"' .., 1J Cl..,r 1:30 3 Yo• .... SI.y ',._,._ 7:45 Ntligttborl 8 GIDifu't !l.aa.t 1:30 II GenlnJ Jbrpltal 1:00 S World Serle• IJIO ,· 6;3$ The Bible Anllwert 3 '4:30 3 Clr & Traek 13 NCA · FooCbaJI 1:15 13 -OOitlall Tedlb" """""' .'-· .... .... . I 13 11 .. .., . . . . . . . IJctd. lllltq r..a. QdjM. . 3 Worid Slrltt 1:10 Olptllla JWIIIroa ...... H' t ~ 3:00 3:110 Sill,. Allen 4:10 IJ PIITJ' MDII 011 Football p~ I M .._ WorM 1'llrnl • ...... ror SMrch T(IDGITO'I ll TriUIIJ'illtlt U:U 8 Gllldtrc Light 1:00 3 Jlld .,.,. Newt Pldure Clllnrotm 7:00 3 Pop~Ye l hi t I Go-GoGcNn t:1 lllcH&lll'• N.lvr 8:30 8:30 3 Jronlldla 13 lk1rilched :!:lei Jaer Bllhcp uw ' ....... Jlland 1:1 t¥rta ,_ i3 3 world Serlet • Low ••• "'....... TbiJw 13 Nfti)'1Mid c.. '"""' ""' l:J 1:00 12::00 J ....rd¥ I l.o¥t: of Ule u Bnltchtd 12=30 3 EJ'e Gu111 :1 1:11 ' t Clfllll MIWI Celttal IS ]l(.... (;riB'ln JD:ID .1~ 3 1:1 ~:30 T~ 3 Jalllt'1 Abn&M.c 3 """ Pldin • Jackie Ol:lli..- Sholr 11:00 3 Newt, W•lher, Soortt a CICIIIII Nnt Cenb"ll 1:11 Nna, Wll&llter, sport. 8:30 I 1:00 83 """"""""' BeWirb Htllbi.UIH 13 Dlcll Clwtt Thai' • Life S IF! N/) 1} 1:00 Wili~SIW 1S Dnlln HOlaN I . , _ ""'""" o...:':'i1~~.~~ ~=· - .......,I ·--- 3 Mr. CVtoclrl 8 Dldl Van Dylle II """""" • .......... 'li"Pf Jr.Jreto• 9MJII 8 Andy of Mlytlerry 11:30 3 The Holl)wooll Squres 3 , _12:00 :d Karlcloa Kanltal $1995'.. . ~Slits , 11 - . a Ginnie pie ..... iiiiMd .. PI¥ for - - . , .. Rod F - N;J ba tho olilotJI' 3 WriWMit I 5Kht 9taril i:t o..nl , _!tal 7::10 3 PeriONlley 8 I !Ave Luey 1J EnNt 1'111111 Slat' Hardtop Cpe. . Loeal owner car, rod!lnloh, old. tniiJ., rldlo. lho oame- Jtba- jU>Ile~ b mlllholldllnc fllldl .... UDde Som 1amn au 1 flvo~~p>e cult .,.. _..by a cur1'11111 lop ollld1l to 1ft a - lop 13 0. ure 1a 4:00 8 capain ~ 1:30 8 E4le of Nl&llt 13 Mdfale'• Naey ID:OO Walter Cronkite · ·- --· 1:00 ....... . ,... .., $699 ' YOIIIItm No111llf Ynptwa ffouib Mit' Gerlml lipod ap1n- 3 worM ''"' Serlet I_,, oa.,. "' Gollatll 7:15 Tile umw WMI MtnGriMn 3 Hollywood Squlret I Dick VIII D)'Q a ' :00 13 Slnall WMid ., lS ll:30 s I cab Rlpart I 3 f«<l3o SbDW a GfWtan'•ltland 1:t DUk Sllllk!Wt 3 can COb Rtpcrt Mil ,I 1'adU star Jl raa.n for Uri.. 62 Chevy II ••cell>t• .. old.-. ~ :J:illl IS Kartoon Kamf'llll PeiTJIII.IIOII a ........ Smll1 World 8 .., g 4:JO 3 )lr. C&r10Gn S:GO 10:00 3 5.-.PJ. . . . . I 1 local owoer, like new -w-a-w tlrea, VS motor, auto., P.S., lWI. .. ,_ c-a... 8 The Bible Annrers 6:45 1:1 SQw Allen 8 EdpolNI&H 13 lle.W.'t NaYJ Ill lallyb&rf1' I 11 0111 LIIIW u,-e ~tt' NIIt . . .... ,._.._,.,. .... LOT !CLEARANCE lowmU01p, 24,000t·b.r1 ,_,..._, I :s corn -'-her World I s.tret.stann ll GenUai Jkllpilll :1:30 I Yea Don't s., 13 Pau..fal'lJtl• ....Alli:b_... ~ :11:00 TlM :t I I 13 66 Chevelle Beige fbdsh wllll opotlesa cle&illnt., ..ue Till N.\'/) I) 1 Gtddlrw LJPt 1'111 Bil:Jit; Allnen a I 5-*' NeWII Plebarto 1p ..... llaWIIIIIn·MUet · tr~u s i. . II k.fl.. .w.J I II- ~.- ~~n.- DAILY CROSSWORD .. profl•,.,. ,. TR.41'vt:E-NfCTM ... AMI!i World :1 .....,_loln.I.M ............. m,~""tu=:.. t r :r r r 1 (Anlwr.,. \luiHI~t~· ) J•mltlt··~ fOlD v..... r.t.n "• ' ... 11 ..... ,... •' ldll ·III' I I ........ by tho above cortoon. --M·~~ ,,~-~·· •CI'IIIl*l bor Jaclde Koolleclr bl- ...._ ••-•- I --·r .., 'T'S !.''fi~...., ' lftl ...... to form the uurpri.e .,..,er. u ....... - - :11=• - 3 Mike Daullu sm. 11 l.udofGlutt Jl ~.rTnill Now arrance the clreled r.ttero JIM C:Ulln 8 J..u,it Qlr1 I / 1 . Naln._F.....U WHEN .._ 1:1 ttart.a Karah•l 7:CIO I Huck ft!lft . ..... AFL,_.... I I LCIIII ~ I UN' -.... ~ILTHY _.. -a- --· ·~• ... or£nc old - · Lowall 'l'bomu, t. -.pleteiJI-- Col. . . ~ ... ~· oorlllotl 10 aU fO "' tho CID. l'llreoll ,ZI CID. La Slit. I a- 11 DltQGame u 11 'l'lle.A......n ·1' 'IOU. CLEAN LIP. c- ... 7:111 d•- ......... ! .. , ~~-­ •• .hrrJ' 1... . I U .... _.. . t IB/f'CIR •• I NFLr...u d Nlleriii:I.Sip a eM• · .. ~~~~--u.- ... 0 ... THI5 MI6HT 8E' too ,, Tt F.'-.,'f) I} AJIL •·9111111111 II Wndl• ll ............... li4l II - Dec.- l>u-•• ,.. 11 C.U...F....U I U'fft~WII'C one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary worda. Admllled-- Dladoarpd - ClarelleeFl'ank, Gerald lhomw.,, Marelll Barr!- - -.... ... ...... .·-............ -... " ...."'..... li~UCJ"antble these tour Jumblea. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPlrAL .'<l \/J I} · • ....,, lfllllt f1l va.. JJ(tJIMm~IJ.J::.::!!:!. -.J c: • --llhtp) *'•from -· $1$,0Uil plblt-oldVucen'ovOl'1lldDI ... omoal lid B 1 II ~ 23 • ale l\'llaorf llot1- Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference lllrlli' · lll'o. ....., 11. ·1 til o o, Rle Gnndo, 11011, t:111 a.ltl. , t 410, For Fun· IIOJ~Aima~ .... i•Tte CW1n l'hiD&" Jlnaor - t o •ch? by Jact Gelber, (a Junky, lallKalherlno Am Keo&b, dluil>ft.!Ore.Jt..Jn't cutrwpo!OIIa), 1111' ol Nlxal'l chlolwrlfAlrJIIIIU _ . . . at lhlllltll'J loiUIOl' '111oa- -.11 (on 'ltme 11&1'1 tro, ID t h o - - wu COl !hi bu a J1!>ere 11111-Cutnl Cdiono - ....... Crouae - II tb 0 tried 1D lal'ldo lho - · lillY- dmeh "" PuU cabiiiH lllruek £nc of Jlip ,,, Erqpllonolly for . a rdoo !llld J101 .II I a I I 11004 aotor In thlo trutuo ploy: Marcil; d11111£11d oolbq 11ou1 Julia. ID apia ,.._ ~ balrputerr mli4111 o11 leu tano ...,... Iowa oct; 3rd - · lho ultlmlte llu1fl lbll - . N. Y. tollfrnonJ•l: a fl cheek ........ bouoo _ . art ll7bw ID aot ''llllciJ Valloo" .... Thll wu • DUildpoi alcar lo -JUdl[)'.tac!ld- v....... oro ... fnall u (lllila'-11. ~ dreu llllrt 1111 o1x Burl Jllld ololllelllddn..., &ell· Inch - · to match olx4neh arach a ""' ID lollll llldobunos boBtlnc I oma1J buiJ a premiere £IOrtr to lllolr at La Scala ,,, Try the rip- Dooer Houu tn W.......,., L toal II La Scala .... or CGCirlt, L, lndudln& llull - . Alo11'1 I I' I'll' IJie ukod Hasal, "SIIIIl WO dl 'l1lo "OIIYor'' film'• Doc. 11 bo 1111 fnltt or tho back" IIIII J1H11111n bore will b&Vo an • 111- Huel, a toodor at eate ., lalt tbetotlc ~ 'lllloveo' Idle- IOdoQ' IDI' - · · repll8d: to be ailed ''FIIID'I Dea, "built uLook _,, .. at me and uk tbat aID ~ Park .... La117er1 for ...1'1111 ukod l'ulllall1, IIUI>Cary Grant's perfUme llrm llahor ar MlriD Plwt'l up<0111- hal a !ellooo board member 011111- , loi realiltl......el tho ~ od Roymoad Loa 10 lbto' call !Ia, for a peek II lbeiiiiDIIJOCI1pl; each oilier "Gen. Grull" 1111 tho r...., WU I ~u . . , , , »I "Geoi. Lee'' JII'1IIUid the oUnk- lir.,... Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing Wllllllott; ..... R: VM - · l'llmmlir; Mn.llillllrl C. Baii... ~- 1 K - - NoM. Dladoarpd - DIJde lflololor, llrlaa Klueo, llloderlck, lam. Kbtl, 0.., Fdn*'4"' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I VETE8ANS MEMOIIIAL HOSPITAL 2 407 PAGE 12 110011 3 P.M·. AliD 4:JG P.M. ond · 2 lllebaal s. - Mra. ... BJuo. L1t11J F. · ilenwt, .--. K. - .. •lin. IIIIJIOOIId ~ lliboiE. wmtmo,MrL llillllrl' E. ¥Wri. ... - . . Bt. 3 Olil<mn; lin. Lo!U1 AdE. hriddo, Ilia. llolle w. Sarlllnl, 111- s 0111 mn; 111'0,, ~­ ..... ll1'f Scatt, lira. dolt E. IIIU.,, at. IIIDIIII'~ 111'11. Ja1JtJt1J E. ...... .to 1 lll'o. 11ob1U E. Clalta'; at. ll!U.....r; Glettda GIQ- ~ Cool Grove; limd W, 5 'eW, GOEGLEIN GRAVEL • Ill ..21>3te ' DlldllrPI Re1l Est1te For S.ll HOBSTETTER REALTY .._.,..,.._.,l)lai 2 PomeR>Y 66M370 lnwrence --- FOR SAUl lho .e.. Geoqo C. llDUiholl, F r . - H. . ., _ Zeldon Well, Waltwllrlll, lll'o. BniiY J, Anael aDd lllul lin. Larry D, i'Jlea .11101 ~ MrL E. !Ito-aDd lntant ...,, Wlllti)!ll N,AIIED :_ lin. hlba ltH ' lo rtpf, Gf Ill P Drlw, ""'\ U• wu -111-" at a nctnt pranatlan !ldllrG. c. Jill ......... Pictured .-loft 1D rl&bl on BIIUIIIIa, of lila ...... " Jllilllnt BID Wlll&o inon, Lower Murph)' stan.._; w. v..... Dowm1, Jldoal' I a olllla ,..._ IIIII Tim~. 1111 lin. Salloilur)o. t-~llc LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AJ 7:50 A.M. rilbt to reJect or aec:ept all . BlAETTNlRS Hockl"port, Ohio · Wheel Alignment ~ATURDAY, - ...,Ole tho lioot oola.tnltebtae Ill Greleo '"' Thoro'o no end to clnematle Jtborrlllon: ·Anouk Aimee' I " W will feature a •d111dral'l brall1ol;oi IDI' lllll.(lod'o Frvm tho Lai'geot •T""'lc Bullcbdr . Radlalbr To ·"fJie ~.. tHeater ~PERT presents Re11ne1 FlsHINCUOif WITH TRAILER mllll-INI )1&1, Tom ,_., Ia - I CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD ~RUISER INFORM AnON NEWS Auocl&tiG11 ,, .... Nlr!all'l Bolllon EXPERIENCED ••1... Smlet WMPO . BY JACK O'BRll\IJ WEW YORK - Glc Y.....l "11111'17 do 5 aiiQ' WwUeblm .illllnl ID her ~ bedlido "" 'l'llllr _, 1llriDPd Business Services:- · .' rublic 5111 osrlplo'. lladnc after the..ForS.I!torTnde uuoalnolloa llle Cllillldlrod II 1110011 '......... •'lut.Oleoo." Rob! Old ·ball tho Ill aimiiJ. I'll... 1111. Pltoo Voice along Broadway • Ridge. County Rd. No. I near Fmr Play Cburcb. Turn off I II tie Stale Rt. 124 near Salem ·een. ter or State Rt. 325 between Danville and Vinton. Waleri RAal Estate For Sale For Sale Signs. Having quit O'BRIEN & CROW farming l will offer for sale REALTY COMPANY · aat for Wally. at publlc auction the foUowMIDDLEPORT - Remodeled t-Z4-61c APARTMENT HOUSE, 4 room apartment upstairs, 6 r o o m · lng llems: ANTIQUES -Poorecently, I story frame, 2 bedler bed, wash stand, Dorm~ apartment down. Nice locarooms, bath, baaement, floor 1954 FORD Flllll, 6 cylinder, macblne wltb bits, old slanda, tion, Middleport. Phone 911J. furnace, liS acre level ground, excellent running condition baby high chair, gl~ door 5435. 9-Z7-tfc wall to wall carpeting, lots of and tires, Phone 119Z-Z740. cupboard, old cheat of drawcloaels, paneling. fUOO.CIO !1-29-Mc ers. rocking chairs, lard press. POMEROY - INa1ME PBOP'1'1 TON Ford stake bed truck, old clock, copper lcettle, Iron ERTY - 3 apartments, ahra:rs $2110. Phone 949-2'101. t-27-31.< 28 FOOT cabin crulaer, 1011 bp <e<ll< wash boller, copper ; rented, ciolle to shopping, gray marine motor, alt!OJII old chairs, old tnmb, old Appmx. flto.lli 'a month j&. six. Head, ship to sbore, nm. PALOMINO MARE, can be reIampo, old dishes, old Jlreu. gistered. $200. Phone 1112-80M. come. ts.soo.cro ning water, PboDe 919-2433. ers, plano stool, 2 complete t-Z'I.ele POMEROY - I 1111ty lrame, t-lt-3lc beda. vanity dresser, Uvlng bath, t bedrooms, porcb, room llllle, buffet, a chairs. STEREO HADIO console, 4baaement. gaa floor furnace. baby roci;Jng chair, I cot with opeed lntermlud changer, du. EFINISHED AHTIQUE MUST SEE AT $1.950.1111. mallreao, picturee, vases, 5 al volume eontrol. 4 - speaker HENRY CLELAND FURNITURE pc. oat dinette ael. wilb bufIOUIId system, lovely walnut GOOD CONDITION fet, T.V. aet, platform oealee, 3 DRESSERS • • • ·•a· $18 .00 Oflloe ·finish. Payments of $1.Z5 per liM. 1111511 ROUND OAK TABLE -$45.00 cream oeparator, oausage week or $711.35. Call 1112-3218. HALL TREE WITH mm, meat slicer. 2 lanlernl, t-Z7«c SEAr & MIRROR • • • -$45.00 I Bel double lube, I saw tabSECRETARY DESK · ·$50.00 le, Hai'II<SI and bames, uea, MAHOGANY DROP STEREO RADIO. combination LEAF TABLE·· - - - $60 .00 log cbalna, bamlls, 3110 bales unit, with AM & FM radio; LOVE SEAT of hay, I wlleel trailer, I Jo. twin opeakers. dual volume baeco oetter, 1 Ford tractOr Bryants Bud1et Shop control. Modem maple maple, H.. t To Stlffl•r'" Store Balance fiiii.D or $II n e r pulley, dishes, pols, ptDJ, 108 W. Main Pameror month. Ca\1 992-3218_ 9·27·Gic tools. Too numerous to mentiOn. Not respon!llble for ae('lfi!IUAIIUA PUPPIES. phone clclents. Terms. cash. Sl~ : 843-2641, Portland. t-29-ale JIMII !I'EREO, lovely walnut Mr. and Mn. Kenna Knolll, console with AM & FM radio. Lunch aervad by Salem eon. Take over payments of $11.51 fer Methodist Obarch. Salt~ conducted by Adams Auelton per monlb or pay balance due $1112.55. Try II In your home. Service. RuUand, Ohio. AaeMEIGS COUNTY FISH Call 1112-2838. !1-ZU!e tloneers, Col. Jim Adama. Pbone 7c.tm. Col. BRI AND GAME IIMII ZIG ZAG aewlng macblne, Brown. PboDe 614-2494. Nt-lle ollghtly used. Does ~­ On the Homer Goegletn propthing wllhoul atlachoaents. In erty, ~roximateb lh acre good condiUon; $5.23 per of lake, 6 acrea of uuund. month. or fall price of $41.44. To be oold by oealod bids. All For free home dooJIOIIIlrlllloa ~us~..... Suvfcn bldo to be lett at 111e Da¥11call 1112-zatl. ..-..e Cll1mS8 bn ell ....,. ol Warner lnsuranee oOlce, Court st., Pomel'07. Z1 cllflerent IINidl, ~ llr· TIIREE eonoeeullve l!fiiVe lots Dido wW be q>et1ld October til Ill ' breedo of .... badal, In lleo<h Grove. CaD or write 11, 1968 at 5 P.M. lnlhopreoby C1111n1 PIIW lin atf, J>o. Keeping Meig~ David Wllllaml, fl Rlvmlde ence ol allblcMora, - · _.,. or • • Coiii"!JJI. Drive, Daytoa, Oldo. Gollio · and omclalo atlfalp eo. Floh I< Game Mason Area AI.._____., 1 .. .,... '"" ~~~-::.... 111:20- -LeOIIa. ..c;... ..,.. st.el .,....• o-·-- - · - "Gelrlbk" - SA11JRDAY - J. ·~"- a.rlo - ........,.ou... tGDHeillial, ll:U - 11., "Oint Gl " ' - ' ~'111111",...... . . lbt5 - s. ....,.,.•••_.. -U..acrtJIIl �' r. 1' . ' ' Tile &ondiY Tlinea-llotlllnol, SUndo,y, Sept.mber 29, Z3 - ·uu · A LITILE 'HOMEWORK' W~tching: Want. Ads Q,~g Top Grade Resul~. WA"" AD ....., ........ ' .... c.-......... c...rect.._ OIADLtllll I ,,Ill, ' D.,. ....,. P . .Jiutteftl & WJII '- ........ ntll f 1.1111. .., PIT .. htttkatl ... . . .ULA1't01fl TM ..WIIIMr tiM r .. ht .....-w• .. ........... .... ....,. ...... .... .. -H ef' NfHt MY ... . _ . , ... IMHM.Ie. Tlt1 IIIIIIIUIMr wilt ltft •••rtt.ft. lATII -~""' ,,, W111t Alii . .r.kl I CM~tl .... WeN ... 1-rtlllft Mfnl-1111 CM,.. 7k n ..,. ,., .., ...,.. ......., tWI II 1"-"~· ~Pt.... .,., ... Wlnl IlK c.MKVII• IMiorttefiJ, -L ll .... .... ..... •'"'"' , .,.. II ,... ..... Dlec:Wflt lfl " " ... CAID OP TNANIU A HITUAIY II... frN II ·WN'tll ftiiiiiMUftl . • •. ...tHPII ......., It, nrMD ADI AH.,.._I tic CIIMWt IM' Altftrtt..-..1. O.,ICI HOUWI lrM ,_..., M S:M ._,., O.ltr tv,.., tall ••• "' 11111 . . . . . . . Card Of Than~! I WOULD like to thank the doctors and nurses and my friends who sent me cards, flowers and many nice things PetsforS.II Notice IJIIIICUlMATIOII WEE wash willie cars wego- SCHNAUZERS, Oocien, Poodles and Wesltee 'While Scot. larly. Self service and aut.. . Uee', also breeding stock. maUc. Muon Car Wash. Bartan>o Kennels, Coolville, !1-2&-6tc 0. 45713. 11-J&.IO!c WILL accept furniture on down payment on mobile home. BASSET, SCOTTIE, Westle, Schnauzer. Cockers, Wires Dick's Mobile Home Sales, and just pupil. Bartaroo Ken· five mites S<Juth of Ravensnell, phone 667-3854 Coolville. wood on Rt. Z. Will accept 0. VIsit with us. 9-29-'lle truck pickup or panel on down payment on mobile borne. !l-:16-31c ForS1le ;965 FORD pickup, all the ezHELEN'S Beauty Shop permo· tras, $1400. Roonle Beegle, nent wave opeclal Sept. 26 Racine, Phone 919-2148. through Oct. 5. Regular $15 t-Zt-3tc lor $1250. $1.1.50 for flO, 110 for 18.50. Phone 992-2690 aak FALL CLEARANCE ON AIAJMfor Helen or Judy. 9-~ INUM F'ISHING BOATS, 10, 12, 13 foot. Kingsbury Boat FOR TRADE--Callb for 1111Sales, on County Road II, tiques. William Hamm, Midone mile west of Rt. 33, phone dleport. 8-za.30ip · 9-15-141e --- while I was in Holzer Hospit- WILL 00 sewing at home - FARM. ApproJ:Imalely 175 acal . zippers, pockets, pegging, res, two story house, bam, Trudy Hall ~ltc hemming, allerallons, etc. ere., aU buildings In poor Mrs. Freddie Thabet. 1\!BliOII, condition, located In Rutland WE EXTEND our hearUell Phone 773-SB51. 4-30-lfe township, Meigs County, call thanks and appreciation to Middleport tll2-28al after 5 relatives. friends and nelg}J- REPAIR, REFINISH, recondip.m. 9-ll.lfc bors for their kindness and tion golf clubs, John Teaford. sympathy In the loss of our J-22.30ip SAVE BIG. Do your 01111 rug dear wife and mother, Mrs. and upbolslery cleaning with Edith McNeal. We deeply ap. HAM SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, Blue LIISire. Rent eleclrlc precJate the many flowers Sunday, Sept. 29, from 1 p.m. shampooer. Baker Furniture. and food. Special thanks to to 5 p.m. 1:!-16-20 guage. 9-23-8tc the Rawlings-Coats Funer~l Hams, Bacon. Half of Hog. Home, the mlnlste<, Raullln Off Route 124 on Bashan Rd. 1962 XL FORD eonverUble, Moyer, the pallbearers. and ~ good sbape. Five new tires. the staH of Holzer Hospital. CaD 99H93l 9-2Utc Clarence McNeal, and BACK HOE and Dozer Service, Daughlers Martha Ann pond, basement, water IJne. l968 ZIG ZAG COIIJO!e sewing and Hele!1 9-29-llp septic tank, R. W. Cowdery, machine. This machine mates Long Bottom. Ohio. 9-27-30tc buttonboles, darns, emb., moIn Memory nograms, many fancy de-. IN LOVING momory of Darrell Take over vayments of Female Help Wartted $5signs. Eugene Moodispaugh who ""' per month or pay balance tilled by an auto sept. 28, BEAUTICIAN, Cul-N·Curl Beaudue $46.22. wm discount for ty Salon. Roush Lane, Chesh1957. cash. Call 1112-2836. t-~ Ire 367-7188. 9-29-3tc Gone Is the face we loved so I ;t, .. dear Silent Is the voice we loved to hear. 'foo t • ..-uy fur hgnt ur Bpeech But ool too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember he once was here. .\nd who . thouRh •llSent, Is I . ~ · .... dear. " Sadly missed by mother, sisters and brother. 9-29-lle lN LOVING memory of our mother and wife, Erma Cook, who passed away five years ago today, Sept. 29, 11163 . l i ' i •I ~(. ' Wllat would we give to see JIIUI' smDe, To all and talt with you awhile, The blow was sudden the shock severe, ' To jllrl with ooe whom we lOved so dear. We often sH and think of you, The thinp you used to say and do. Wonder why Y"" bad to cUe. Without a chance to say good- ..,., Sadly missed by husband, Clay, and Mr. and Mnl. Leonard Hess, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Waller. and granddaughter, Georgann Waller. 9-29-lle Lost ANTIQUES, fumlture, dlaheo. mlocellaneous. lllrs. Howard Ceell, BOO W. Main St., PornertiJ. 1-15-tfc For Sale or Trade 11167 INTERNATIONAL truek, 4 speed, "" ton, 1964 Cl!nrolet, 196'1 Mustang 11-cyllnder, 3•r••ecl. Financing available. Pbone 119:!-8547; after 5 p.m. Phone 911U748. t-29-tfe For Rent FURNISHED and un!umlsbetl apartments. Clooe to 10bool. Phone msu4. 111-ll.tfe LOST, two male hound dop, 1 Blue 'nck and I Brentle Plott THAU..ER SPACE, all utllltlel wilb chain collar. Reward. available. Inquire 116 MulberSmUe u11 :mJ..Bll bot 's ta. .'l!. ry afler 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. Pbolle-. ~le 0. Bu 425 Pomeroy. 5-211-tfc Not!c. I ,;).! ~ ~· FURNISHED GARAGE apart. ANYONE lNTERESTED in an ment oo Lincoln Hill. UtillUes Independent New Teslament paid; adults only. Phone 1112Baptlsl Church can 919-3484 3489. 11-1!1-lfc Thunday at 7 p.m. Oct. 3. A cl011 on soul winning will be 'f'RAILER LOTS, Bob's Moblle directed by Pastor Darrington Court, Syracuse, Ohio on Slate from the Second Baptist Rt. 124, Phone 1112-3951. Cburcll of RavelliWood. 8-11-tfe 9-2Ht< FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM THE NEW Cut-N-Cur[ Beauty APARTMENT. Middleport, Sl!on, Roush Lane, Cheehlre, phone 1192-3874. 8-1-tic 0. 1101r open. Opening ope. elllls 115 permanents $10. TRAILER SPACE, ready to Hn. I ill 5. evening by ap. hook up, prlvale, plenty of pollllment. Pb. 30'-7168. room for children to plaJ. . t-29-Mc Phone 99Z-3904. 1-14-lfc --- I WILL NOT be ,...ponslble for llf11 debta contracled by any. oDe other tllan JD711![f. C. W. Clufman 81. I, l'omeruy. t-2e-3tp GUN IIR001' Sunday, Sept. 211, I 1111. Cltele, X, full card, . Ne. I 7\i lhot, prizes ham 111!11 ~ II Izaak . Walton r.m_ - .... eel by Chester rite .~ . t-!JWip '* • ForS.Ie LJI!GRORN HENS, Alba Yo.ol, Mlnemtne, phone 11m. 9-mtp H & N DAY-OLD or started Leghorn pulleto. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and AutomaUon. Modern Poultry, Box No. 1118, Athens, Ohio. Phone 5937131. !1-29-ltc 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Pbone 1112-2761. JI.ZI-3tc PERH>'CI'ION On. heater with Will heat aeveral rooms. With 250 gallon tank. Phone 911U676 or 992-11865. Jl.29-31p blower. II-ACRE FARM, 6 room bo1110, bath, plenty of water, double garage, smaU barn, free gBB, on school biiS and mall roule. One mile from Rutland. Phone 74%-5032. 9-~ POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. 175 and up. Slud aervlce and grooming. Pbolle IIIIU443. II 3 tie AKC Golden Retriever puppies, 52! Ash St., Middleport. 9111540. S.JI.tfe KENNEBEC Potatoes, Charles Hilton. Portland. 8-29-JSkl POTATOES, WATERMELONS, phone 843-2154 Clarence Proffitt, Portland. 8-2t-lfc FARM, 331> ACRES, & room bouse, bath, gas heat, fireplace, drilled wen, good buildIng•. Bam equipped for Grade A milk. With or without farm equipment. Bowman's Run or Forest Run Road, Lee Johnson, Rt. I, Racine. Phone M!l-2216. t-19-tfc STEREO RADIO combination, NEED MONEY? Cash m on hiS lovely walnut fln)sb, wpeed faD and holiday buslneSI!. BSR automaUc changer, pay CREEN beans and peppers, Serve customers In city of bring container, pick your $6 per month or balance due Middleport with quality Watown, $2 bushel. John Cleek, $118.441. Call WZ.Z836. 1-U«c kins Producls and Christmas Porliand, Phone 843-2246, one gifts; 13-$4-$5 an hour or more ball mile bep Ravenswood JUST TAKEN IN, 1968 stereo JIOSIIible. Spare time, !ull Ferry. 1-U«c AI\! & FM radio coMO!e, big time. Wrlle Ruth Bergaus, 4-opeed automatic changer, Watkins Products, Winona . lovely walnut finish. Tate 196& VOLKSWAGEN statliBl waMbinesota 551187. 9-29-lle over payments of H.ZI per , «on, square back model, exmonlb or pay balance due cellent cooditkln ; motor ••Male Halo Wanted ceDent coodiUon. Clean in$102.71. Will discount for cash. NEED CASH. SeD famous llde IUld out. New Uree. Phone Call 1112-21131. 9-~ Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full 192 . . . 9-U«c or part lime. lllgb commi.o- BROWNING 12 gauge fuD choke alons plus bonus. Complete shotgun, ventillated sights and FOUR ROOM bo•Jae, bath and nne tor men and women. rib; fired only 15 tlmee, m fuD size basement, two lots. Equipment furnished free. Call 1112-2039 daytime, 949scratches or blemishes of any Write to Gordon Rae, District 21151 eveulngs. t-Z4-61p kind; also Wlncbester pump Sales Mgr., 35M Darbyshire II gange shotgun, modified Drive, Cobunbus, Ohio 43221. clloke, ftred twice, new; m HALF RUNNER beans, Chariell t-218-Ste Hilloa, Portland. 9-Z5-14lc scralehes or blemlshes. Pbone Wanted To Buy FIRST FLOOR fumllbed apart. ment, adults, m Soalh PUIII Ave., Mlddleporl. ~ IDHJI. fG.Uc Pl'IC'· FOUR rooms, batb, Phone daytlllll! 1112-2901 ev• nlngJ IIUIOI. t-a.a.. ..... THREE ROOM HOUSE, batb, pholle Sam Arnold, Syraeu~e, , ~ ,... FAT HOG; 1,000 balee ol bay. Marvin Stone, Rutland. t-mlp WEDNESI>A Y, Oct. 2, 1988, I p.m. This Is a llsllng of the estate of Freda Fischer, , . sale will .be held at the resldCIK!e located et 124 Ebene!er 81., Pomeroy, rower Monkey Rem. Follow olsns: G. E. refrigerator, 1as stove, table and 4 cllalrs, s pl..., Uvlng room llllle, leather cbatr, 3 beds, dresler, cbesl of drawers, kitchen eabhnol, misc. chairs, sweeper, sewing machine, mlsc. ltands, trunk. rup, Iampo, ball ne, polo and pana, dishes, VIctrola, gao Warm Momlng heater. power mower, numei'OU! mise. Items. Terms cash. Slguad, Joyce Mills, exeeutrb; of Freda Fl..ber, estate. Carnahan Auction Service. J. Carnahan and D. Smith. Not responalble for aecldents or loss of prop. erly. Jim Carnahan, Rl. 1, Racine, 0. Pbone 949-2'/GB. N9-llc M-F - - C'- - - - • - -1 to Sat.---------- to 5.55 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 . . E. MUI Oct. 5, 1968, I p. m. The following b a llstlll( Busllllll Servleet of the Van E. McDade and belrs eslate. The sale will be held at the reaidence located AIR roNDITIONJNG Refrigeration service. Jack's RefrlgIn Portland, Ohio, one mne eraUon, New Haven. bono north of Stale Park off St. IJ8Z.m'/ll. 4 • lie Roule 124. Follow sale signs. Wringer washer. table and 4 ' chairs, bedroom suite, buffet, READY - 'MIX concrete clellvored right to your project sewing machine, two bookcasFaa! and easy. Free esties. lhree Iron beds. wm!robe. mates. Phone 98U284, Goet!misc. chairs, dresser, stands, leln Ready - \fix Co.. Mlddlaruga, kero.ene stove, eanner. porl, Ohio. I :!1 tie J!Ob and pans, dishes. antiques or collectms llemJ. China closet. spinning wheel. BUDGET PRICE fumllure IBl our lblrd floor budget lhop. trunk, bread bucket, brass Baker P'umllun!. Middleport. lamp, wash stand, two wood, Ohio. T :II tie en beds, sewing m..blne. Ironstone, picture frames. SEWING MACHINES, repair baU trees. l!li1Bll coal stove, servtco, aD makes. WY S. ~ une ~ars, m1sc. hand tools . 2284, The Fabric ShoP, PomS1gned, Mary Loolse McDade eroy. AutboriD!d Singer Sales ours. Terms cash. Carnahan and Service. We Sharpen Auction Service. J . Carnahan Scbson. S.Nc and D. Smith. Not responsible for a~ldonts or,loas of property. Jim Carnahan, Rt. 1. Raeine, 0 . Phone 949-2'108. ,\UCTION SALE - Sat., ()cto. b<r i . 1961, IHIO A.M. at K~1ma Knotts Farm, Painter Core. P1L 911:1-2143 llolzer Mldlcol ~. v1.. Will bouro uai.J 7.8p.m. Pu• • onQo IBl Pedlllrl!'l Word. • Free Estimates • Quality Concrete • Certified Streneth GEO. IIO&IEIIER, ........ MIDDLEPORT - 8 room brick, . II> baths, fuD bUOIIIenl, bot wa~ beat, waD to waD carpeting. Brick garage. POMEROY - 7 room brick, bath, fuD basement, hot water heat, wan to wan carpet- . lug, fireplace. Bargain tasoo.- • Dallve11 • Quick Service • Flnlshlq • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992,3284 1111 IUlJW. - 4 rooms, front llllll back porcheo, large cistern, large lot. 151111.110 Down. P.OIIII.CIO fiELEN or VIRGIL TIAFOIID RIJ'IUM) - ASSOCIATD Aln'OMOBU..E 1n1Uranee ben eanceDed? Lost your operat. or's llcenoe! CoD t112-1911. LAIE •••c Informed As. Well bido, ROY ARMS, preolt.ol 801 LOUIS, 1ocm_, '' i! .. ,., Admlilloai Wllltain C. Orr, flO F - Av;;, r.m'l"lta; Go,vlonl L WO!!IIl"r, GallipJUa; 111'1. WUIJa!!t P, Worlmucn, ~ lin. Wllilam D, VanMeter, CUlton; Jobil F, YOUIIi, RaciDo; Mro. r- L. Caster, Middleport; lin. Frmceo E. Jloml- Rt. 1 1'0)'; Mr11. La!a at. I ~~ Mra.RickJLIIInllcif, lio.tor, ·1 i As ... .,.. ...._.. ..... ..... u. a . I I d Tell- I d "1"...-,. . ...._ I I llaiiiiDw 1'lllltr9 za· _ , .:u:·· TIW '.l/E -~ 0 I~:=:=:~==:~~~~A~~~·~ua~et~t~od~ I I I . ~ Ll_!!:Priol=-=...:..:sUBPRISE=:.::AMSIEII==-=---_JJ . I ..\~•-•r: nq. '"""'"'P' ""'Y ' · LINGO PANTRY TIACUP r-.'•a Toil- t:OI · 1 ...._..nraa c:enmy II out. Lbnllt 'l'lrllJafll z- 1111 - a• y I I:D CGrn tcfJ~ :S .a..,"""-............ .,. ........... .... .... ........ 11 'nleFBI ··-·~ .... I IIINklll .....lliW. ·~ I -· ·--~ r .,......,...._._ ..... I-.... lhU ' ' I II ~lleBM._t liM ll I . - ... Aatwwlo .......... ,... Mowlt 4:10 3 Mr. cartoon I.W :t '"" I flinUtnn11 13 Trlllh or ~· 1) 10:10 COI~e&ab MI .. Be-.r-11 HiiiiWie• IS Dldt C.'nllt 11:00 3 •oo Newt Pidw11 a CtpltaJ """' ec:..va~ I I t:11 3 Hur&7-Rril*ler Ra!!part ~-·- I 113 I """' ' 8 I.aeer lS The Mod SqUid 8='0 7:30 .... ~olUie I Red Skellml 13 It Taket I Thief EJ•Guua Search rw t-row u TnUurtble 12:45 . 8 Guidi.. UgH 3 Mini& 13 It Take• A Thier 1:01 S )(ld.I)Q Nelft.Pktare a .r.ckle Wlllpr ~ 8 Dorll ~ 13 N.Y. P.D. II"'-"""' 8 Political TIJk 9:00 a 11:30 1~00 1:30 •• - I ....,. . . . . I ·c;Q•• - 1liiMil il .,.,.......,. I d ··' .... caU.r "JIII'IiJ recorda"b or rldlo. lted'l.._ Ill what eee wu )lk-• -.,too_ eorolld fl rbl LP1; lol'o aliO IIIMIIII Ida Drll N, Y. ca!t 111>peenaee ln 20 ,...,.. at Mlaa laCIIY'I._I_Car- OOIIIIe llall. LI$TIN TO 20th CINTUitY ltiFOitMATION HOUit -- Mon. thru Fri. ' '1360. · 9:30AM ··wMov :v:o.J ONDIAL™· l.!::::~.::;;...;:!~~~~..:llav:•:"':•:•:•:ci.~W:!;.. . 3 13 I Wl'1Md;& ADMJ I AI 1111 World 1\arnB II H'l~ """'J...... ""' ,,flO Dlf• or OUt u-. 11:20 8 RAM ie • !llllenllor_. 1111rw 13 New.,_. ..... ,,.. 3 Tlllfli&W ShM 3 ~Doctor· 13 a 1111 3 World Serle• ............ n. BUlle Afthtln .... ........ ... ·-._.._ I u &45 3 COrn Olb RIPOI1 Gtll'ltrlll Hotpllal ·-.., ,,. ,....,._ 11 s Slelp.)' Jetren Cow~trr ... a ,.., p sMall Wadi ,. :II ~= ,..., tt::...... ,.,. VIlle,,.,_ ... ' I o.ll ···-... ll.,. lao ~ IS . . . a c-. the 8rldts OOill o.o-. _11, ,.,.. P1ilc:l ' •t;tt ... ~-HiU I·· Jlo-'IBil- ta lldllle'• 8:8D 3 Hlllllt1 . llrtllkle) Report I Wallar Cnd!Ue 7:011 3 ~canven· GuiDher nuu&~ntt. I An:lde !11.U .......... I a """"" """ JacldtG-.on 13 ~GuM 8:00 3 '"""""' ..... ·- Bl .... !\'IHtl ,,..... .-'"' lS 11 Dlctt Cli... n:• I ,_..Ub' I .... _ , tiT;u· 3 9:30 :1 Drlpllt ·es 13 JOW'JilQ' to the UnkJiollrn ·-.'-."'"'"'...*··....... "'110 "'" . .... ·- I 'l'lle Holbtra:ld . . , _ "'"' "'" Blrdlnan u:au g lillllmiJ: a( JIJIIle ony World Serttu 8 Jot!mt' ~ 13 Amerian Ban:lttand 1:00 3 Ufi*t 3 ' . . Dietl 1:31 I NFi. Wttk lJ W.... dilll !ili«U , ....... 8 Hlah !ldll:lll ' F"ellbiU w"' o1""'"" 10MISI1AY - I, "MliMU. •t PerdUion" - YartN Ml¥, Georp r.crdDn MONDAY - n, ''WIIMI.l\' 1 World''- - S, " Tile Nlittl olltlfi! ·· - J&u. RlchardBurtail, A• Ganlnlr 8. " 111ePearl" - Pedro Arnerdar\Z FRIDAY - 13, " Ail Afl!llr WKfmiiD. ller" - Clil"l' Glv«o Dlllodb ...... - I, " The Si...,.- - Nun" - Dllllll• Re7Doldt, Rl~ .. '"" s.p.t I Wllttr a.ltltl ~· . : rr::~~ , all ~ ftl Nil-. 01 till G&MI ''" Loren ;;;;,._iu,20 - 8 GDH&en'1 Ja1u1 Ill Dar1l Sllldolfl li:liO ii bidHiiltl - S. "Yt•rdu. 'fVdll, .... Tlai"'*IOii " - Sllllila - Fred Madlurray, Blcall - 3, "UO.lo Nunllr Wlll" _ ' ......,_ .. I_,.. ...... ,.,. "'' .. "............. N. . l 11:45 .!:SI Mr. CartoiD 111111 tt 8 Ctpllal News CerC:ra1 1:1 llellt! Mdllt 11:15 13 Clllller -n..w ll:2tl I MO\'It 11:3(} 13 Mlr1r.l! !torU J:U 13 Wortd 11110¥1113 Dflll Llle tn Ll¥1:! 4;10 J llr, IMIOoll 13 Stli .. Allen ... ....._ H..., 11:00 3 I 1 ........... Iu- .... •w 10:30 13 t·e! - :1:00 Mattler Warkl I Dkll Va 0)1111 I l:ll lbl"tYa,ar............,. 1 ll*flllA 1 "-"''" Herolt i ::MI 8 PetdCOII Jlllid1oa 1:1 Hellywood PalaCfl t:at U:IO a II. . 1:30 Fa!Datl.c f"llllr 8 5bunn 13 G.qe u net c;1r1 a n.~.:... 1J 3 Underdor I Htreuldlcb 1-·-- ,,., I Le11 Luey 10:00 ll:30 FbtrcN~e~ tS Jilin Ofiftll '8 .... _,., lr BUIWUJe• .1&11 7:00 U:OO 7:10 3 Daniel Dione l3 Ulllltt Clrlln TlMn u:• '"" C:O.bar 111 Atria 13 3 The Ghost &lid Mrl. 8 liiJ' Three SoN 13 Lurellllll We1k 8 &e.tnnan t:OO l3 JOIIITIC to Celtlr ol Earth 3 lloflt 8 llforl• Jll, c::an-. Top"" s New. Plctan I CIP~ Hen cecal 1:11 liMil Wodd l ...... ......., :1 G.E. COli~ Bowl 6:00 :t Jarr' lAw\1 I Hawaii 1'1....0 a Pm.rw.....- s ....... 11 ta;: Foreign t.epn.lre1 • ll Tndl.- C.I'CI' SaeipJ~ d!ll 1 ... 1 ~t"T ..., 13 ' a nblleu... tQY)' lt:IMI ·; I • r.e ct Nfatit 8 WruWrc 5::10 Btlit~U~n)i 5:00 ''"' 5:00 3 Clnv&tan " u,, " " ' ' -... 8 \hekJ RleeB a MI.. Douatu Shaw a DpWa Kquoo 1. - """-- . ·-. _ .... ___ .... llltil carnutel l:J K&l1aaD K&ndftl Mr. c:an- I Glllliu'• lalllll 1J Dull . . . . tMO :llllfJ....... I .... st.. a:OO 13 .... ADen ., IIDHdl'• ..,. ' 1::110 I cuu.. .. 13 Tnilll or COI\&IQiilnCi! a a 13 Cburch Cli Ou11t 13 O• LUI to U"' .., 1J Cl..,r 1:30 3 Yo• .... SI.y ',._,._ 7:45 Ntligttborl 8 GIDifu't !l.aa.t 1:30 II GenlnJ Jbrpltal 1:00 S World Serle• IJIO ,· 6;3$ The Bible Anllwert 3 '4:30 3 Clr & Traek 13 NCA · FooCbaJI 1:15 13 -OOitlall Tedlb" """""' .'-· .... .... . I 13 11 .. .., . . . . . . . IJctd. lllltq r..a. QdjM. . 3 Worid Slrltt 1:10 Olptllla JWIIIroa ...... H' t ~ 3:00 3:110 Sill,. Allen 4:10 IJ PIITJ' MDII 011 Football p~ I M .._ WorM 1'llrnl • ...... ror SMrch T(IDGITO'I ll TriUIIJ'illtlt U:U 8 Gllldtrc Light 1:00 3 Jlld .,.,. Newt Pldure Clllnrotm 7:00 3 Pop~Ye l hi t I Go-GoGcNn t:1 lllcH&lll'• N.lvr 8:30 8:30 3 Jronlldla 13 lk1rilched :!:lei Jaer Bllhcp uw ' ....... Jlland 1:1 t¥rta ,_ i3 3 world Serlet • Low ••• "'....... TbiJw 13 Nfti)'1Mid c.. '"""' ""' l:J 1:00 12::00 J ....rd¥ I l.o¥t: of Ule u Bnltchtd 12=30 3 EJ'e Gu111 :1 1:11 ' t Clfllll MIWI Celttal IS ]l(.... (;riB'ln JD:ID .1~ 3 1:1 ~:30 T~ 3 Jalllt'1 Abn&M.c 3 """ Pldin • Jackie Ol:lli..- Sholr 11:00 3 Newt, W•lher, Soortt a CICIIIII Nnt Cenb"ll 1:11 Nna, Wll&llter, sport. 8:30 I 1:00 83 """"""""' BeWirb Htllbi.UIH 13 Dlcll Clwtt Thai' • Life S IF! N/) 1} 1:00 Wili~SIW 1S Dnlln HOlaN I . , _ ""'""" o...:':'i1~~.~~ ~=· - .......,I ·--- 3 Mr. CVtoclrl 8 Dldl Van Dylle II """""" • .......... 'li"Pf Jr.Jreto• 9MJII 8 Andy of Mlytlerry 11:30 3 The Holl)wooll Squres 3 , _12:00 :d Karlcloa Kanltal $1995'.. . ~Slits , 11 - . a Ginnie pie ..... iiiiMd .. PI¥ for - - . , .. Rod F - N;J ba tho olilotJI' 3 WriWMit I 5Kht 9taril i:t o..nl , _!tal 7::10 3 PeriONlley 8 I !Ave Luey 1J EnNt 1'111111 Slat' Hardtop Cpe. . Loeal owner car, rod!lnloh, old. tniiJ., rldlo. lho oame- Jtba- jU>Ile~ b mlllholldllnc fllldl .... UDde Som 1amn au 1 flvo~~p>e cult .,.. _..by a cur1'11111 lop ollld1l to 1ft a - lop 13 0. ure 1a 4:00 8 capain ~ 1:30 8 E4le of Nl&llt 13 Mdfale'• Naey ID:OO Walter Cronkite · ·- --· 1:00 ....... . ,... .., $699 ' YOIIIItm No111llf Ynptwa ffouib Mit' Gerlml lipod ap1n- 3 worM ''"' Serlet I_,, oa.,. "' Gollatll 7:15 Tile umw WMI MtnGriMn 3 Hollywood Squlret I Dick VIII D)'Q a ' :00 13 Slnall WMid ., lS ll:30 s I cab Rlpart I 3 f«<l3o SbDW a GfWtan'•ltland 1:t DUk Sllllk!Wt 3 can COb Rtpcrt Mil ,I 1'adU star Jl raa.n for Uri.. 62 Chevy II ••cell>t• .. old.-. ~ :J:illl IS Kartoon Kamf'llll PeiTJIII.IIOII a ........ Smll1 World 8 .., g 4:JO 3 )lr. C&r10Gn S:GO 10:00 3 5.-.PJ. . . . . I 1 local owoer, like new -w-a-w tlrea, VS motor, auto., P.S., lWI. .. ,_ c-a... 8 The Bible Annrers 6:45 1:1 SQw Allen 8 EdpolNI&H 13 lle.W.'t NaYJ Ill lallyb&rf1' I 11 0111 LIIIW u,-e ~tt' NIIt . . .... ,._.._,.,. .... LOT !CLEARANCE lowmU01p, 24,000t·b.r1 ,_,..._, I :s corn -'-her World I s.tret.stann ll GenUai Jkllpilll :1:30 I Yea Don't s., 13 Pau..fal'lJtl• ....Alli:b_... ~ :11:00 TlM :t I I 13 66 Chevelle Beige fbdsh wllll opotlesa cle&illnt., ..ue Till N.\'/) I) 1 Gtddlrw LJPt 1'111 Bil:Jit; Allnen a I 5-*' NeWII Plebarto 1p ..... llaWIIIIIn·MUet · tr~u s i. . II k.fl.. .w.J I II- ~.- ~~n.- DAILY CROSSWORD .. profl•,.,. ,. TR.41'vt:E-NfCTM ... AMI!i World :1 .....,_loln.I.M ............. m,~""tu=:.. t r :r r r 1 (Anlwr.,. \luiHI~t~· ) J•mltlt··~ fOlD v..... r.t.n "• ' ... 11 ..... ,... •' ldll ·III' I I ........ by tho above cortoon. --M·~~ ,,~-~·· •CI'IIIl*l bor Jaclde Koolleclr bl- ...._ ••-•- I --·r .., 'T'S !.''fi~...., ' lftl ...... to form the uurpri.e .,..,er. u ....... - - :11=• - 3 Mike Daullu sm. 11 l.udofGlutt Jl ~.rTnill Now arrance the clreled r.ttero JIM C:Ulln 8 J..u,it Qlr1 I / 1 . Naln._F.....U WHEN .._ 1:1 ttart.a Karah•l 7:CIO I Huck ft!lft . ..... AFL,_.... I I LCIIII ~ I UN' -.... ~ILTHY _.. -a- --· ·~• ... or£nc old - · Lowall 'l'bomu, t. -.pleteiJI-- Col. . . ~ ... ~· oorlllotl 10 aU fO "' tho CID. l'llreoll ,ZI CID. La Slit. I a- 11 DltQGame u 11 'l'lle.A......n ·1' 'IOU. CLEAN LIP. c- ... 7:111 d•- ......... ! .. , ~~-­ •• .hrrJ' 1... . I U .... _.. . t IB/f'CIR •• I NFLr...u d Nlleriii:I.Sip a eM• · .. ~~~~--u.- ... 0 ... THI5 MI6HT 8E' too ,, Tt F.'-.,'f) I} AJIL •·9111111111 II Wndl• ll ............... li4l II - Dec.- l>u-•• ,.. 11 C.U...F....U I U'fft~WII'C one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary worda. Admllled-- Dladoarpd - ClarelleeFl'ank, Gerald lhomw.,, Marelll Barr!- - -.... ... ...... .·-............ -... " ...."'..... li~UCJ"antble these tour Jumblea. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPlrAL .'<l \/J I} · • ....,, lfllllt f1l va.. JJ(tJIMm~IJ.J::.::!!:!. -.J c: • --llhtp) *'•from -· $1$,0Uil plblt-oldVucen'ovOl'1lldDI ... omoal lid B 1 II ~ 23 • ale l\'llaorf llot1- Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference lllrlli' · lll'o. ....., 11. ·1 til o o, Rle Gnndo, 11011, t:111 a.ltl. , t 410, For Fun· IIOJ~Aima~ .... i•Tte CW1n l'hiD&" Jlnaor - t o •ch? by Jact Gelber, (a Junky, lallKalherlno Am Keo&b, dluil>ft.!Ore.Jt..Jn't cutrwpo!OIIa), 1111' ol Nlxal'l chlolwrlfAlrJIIIIU _ . . . at lhlllltll'J loiUIOl' '111oa- -.11 (on 'ltme 11&1'1 tro, ID t h o - - wu COl !hi bu a J1!>ere 11111-Cutnl Cdiono - ....... Crouae - II tb 0 tried 1D lal'ldo lho - · lillY- dmeh "" PuU cabiiiH lllruek £nc of Jlip ,,, Erqpllonolly for . a rdoo !llld J101 .II I a I I 11004 aotor In thlo trutuo ploy: Marcil; d11111£11d oolbq 11ou1 Julia. ID apia ,.._ ~ balrputerr mli4111 o11 leu tano ...,... Iowa oct; 3rd - · lho ultlmlte llu1fl lbll - . N. Y. tollfrnonJ•l: a fl cheek ........ bouoo _ . art ll7bw ID aot ''llllciJ Valloo" .... Thll wu • DUildpoi alcar lo -JUdl[)'.tac!ld- v....... oro ... fnall u (lllila'-11. ~ dreu llllrt 1111 o1x Burl Jllld ololllelllddn..., &ell· Inch - · to match olx4neh arach a ""' ID lollll llldobunos boBtlnc I oma1J buiJ a premiere £IOrtr to lllolr at La Scala ,,, Try the rip- Dooer Houu tn W.......,., L toal II La Scala .... or CGCirlt, L, lndudln& llull - . Alo11'1 I I' I'll' IJie ukod Hasal, "SIIIIl WO dl 'l1lo "OIIYor'' film'• Doc. 11 bo 1111 fnltt or tho back" IIIII J1H11111n bore will b&Vo an • 111- Huel, a toodor at eate ., lalt tbetotlc ~ 'lllloveo' Idle- IOdoQ' IDI' - · · repll8d: to be ailed ''FIIID'I Dea, "built uLook _,, .. at me and uk tbat aID ~ Park .... La117er1 for ...1'1111 ukod l'ulllall1, IIUI>Cary Grant's perfUme llrm llahor ar MlriD Plwt'l up<0111- hal a !ellooo board member 011111- , loi realiltl......el tho ~ od Roymoad Loa 10 lbto' call !Ia, for a peek II lbeiiiiDIIJOCI1pl; each oilier "Gen. Grull" 1111 tho r...., WU I ~u . . , , , »I "Geoi. Lee'' JII'1IIUid the oUnk- lir.,... Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing Wllllllott; ..... R: VM - · l'llmmlir; Mn.llillllrl C. Baii... ~- 1 K - - NoM. Dladoarpd - DIJde lflololor, llrlaa Klueo, llloderlck, lam. Kbtl, 0.., Fdn*'4"' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I VETE8ANS MEMOIIIAL HOSPITAL 2 407 PAGE 12 110011 3 P.M·. AliD 4:JG P.M. ond · 2 lllebaal s. - Mra. ... BJuo. L1t11J F. · ilenwt, .--. K. - .. •lin. IIIIJIOOIId ~ lliboiE. wmtmo,MrL llillllrl' E. ¥Wri. ... - . . Bt. 3 Olil<mn; lin. Lo!U1 AdE. hriddo, Ilia. llolle w. Sarlllnl, 111- s 0111 mn; 111'0,, ~­ ..... ll1'f Scatt, lira. dolt E. IIIU.,, at. IIIDIIII'~ 111'11. Ja1JtJt1J E. ...... .to 1 lll'o. 11ob1U E. Clalta'; at. ll!U.....r; Glettda GIQ- ~ Cool Grove; limd W, 5 'eW, GOEGLEIN GRAVEL • Ill ..21>3te ' DlldllrPI Re1l Est1te For S.ll HOBSTETTER REALTY .._.,..,.._.,l)lai 2 PomeR>Y 66M370 lnwrence --- FOR SAUl lho .e.. Geoqo C. llDUiholl, F r . - H. . ., _ Zeldon Well, Waltwllrlll, lll'o. BniiY J, Anael aDd lllul lin. Larry D, i'Jlea .11101 ~ MrL E. !Ito-aDd lntant ...,, Wlllti)!ll N,AIIED :_ lin. hlba ltH ' lo rtpf, Gf Ill P Drlw, ""'\ U• wu -111-" at a nctnt pranatlan !ldllrG. c. Jill ......... Pictured .-loft 1D rl&bl on BIIUIIIIa, of lila ...... " Jllilllnt BID Wlll&o inon, Lower Murph)' stan.._; w. v..... Dowm1, Jldoal' I a olllla ,..._ IIIII Tim~. 1111 lin. Salloilur)o. t-~llc LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AJ 7:50 A.M. rilbt to reJect or aec:ept all . BlAETTNlRS Hockl"port, Ohio · Wheel Alignment ~ATURDAY, - ...,Ole tho lioot oola.tnltebtae Ill Greleo '"' Thoro'o no end to clnematle Jtborrlllon: ·Anouk Aimee' I " W will feature a •d111dral'l brall1ol;oi IDI' lllll.(lod'o Frvm tho Lai'geot •T""'lc Bullcbdr . Radlalbr To ·"fJie ~.. tHeater ~PERT presents Re11ne1 FlsHINCUOif WITH TRAILER mllll-INI )1&1, Tom ,_., Ia - I CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD ~RUISER INFORM AnON NEWS Auocl&tiG11 ,, .... Nlr!all'l Bolllon EXPERIENCED ••1... Smlet WMPO . BY JACK O'BRll\IJ WEW YORK - Glc Y.....l "11111'17 do 5 aiiQ' WwUeblm .illllnl ID her ~ bedlido "" 'l'llllr _, 1llriDPd Business Services:- · .' rublic 5111 osrlplo'. lladnc after the..ForS.I!torTnde uuoalnolloa llle Cllillldlrod II 1110011 '......... •'lut.Oleoo." Rob! Old ·ball tho Ill aimiiJ. I'll... 1111. Pltoo Voice along Broadway • Ridge. County Rd. No. I near Fmr Play Cburcb. Turn off I II tie Stale Rt. 124 near Salem ·een. ter or State Rt. 325 between Danville and Vinton. Waleri RAal Estate For Sale For Sale Signs. Having quit O'BRIEN & CROW farming l will offer for sale REALTY COMPANY · aat for Wally. at publlc auction the foUowMIDDLEPORT - Remodeled t-Z4-61c APARTMENT HOUSE, 4 room apartment upstairs, 6 r o o m · lng llems: ANTIQUES -Poorecently, I story frame, 2 bedler bed, wash stand, Dorm~ apartment down. Nice locarooms, bath, baaement, floor 1954 FORD Flllll, 6 cylinder, macblne wltb bits, old slanda, tion, Middleport. Phone 911J. furnace, liS acre level ground, excellent running condition baby high chair, gl~ door 5435. 9-Z7-tfc wall to wall carpeting, lots of and tires, Phone 119Z-Z740. cupboard, old cheat of drawcloaels, paneling. fUOO.CIO !1-29-Mc ers. rocking chairs, lard press. POMEROY - INa1ME PBOP'1'1 TON Ford stake bed truck, old clock, copper lcettle, Iron ERTY - 3 apartments, ahra:rs $2110. Phone 949-2'101. t-27-31.< 28 FOOT cabin crulaer, 1011 bp <e<ll< wash boller, copper ; rented, ciolle to shopping, gray marine motor, alt!OJII old chairs, old tnmb, old Appmx. flto.lli 'a month j&. six. Head, ship to sbore, nm. PALOMINO MARE, can be reIampo, old dishes, old Jlreu. gistered. $200. Phone 1112-80M. come. ts.soo.cro ning water, PboDe 919-2433. ers, plano stool, 2 complete t-Z'I.ele POMEROY - I 1111ty lrame, t-lt-3lc beda. vanity dresser, Uvlng bath, t bedrooms, porcb, room llllle, buffet, a chairs. STEREO HADIO console, 4baaement. gaa floor furnace. baby roci;Jng chair, I cot with opeed lntermlud changer, du. EFINISHED AHTIQUE MUST SEE AT $1.950.1111. mallreao, picturee, vases, 5 al volume eontrol. 4 - speaker HENRY CLELAND FURNITURE pc. oat dinette ael. wilb bufIOUIId system, lovely walnut GOOD CONDITION fet, T.V. aet, platform oealee, 3 DRESSERS • • • ·•a· $18 .00 Oflloe ·finish. Payments of $1.Z5 per liM. 1111511 ROUND OAK TABLE -$45.00 cream oeparator, oausage week or $711.35. Call 1112-3218. HALL TREE WITH mm, meat slicer. 2 lanlernl, t-Z7«c SEAr & MIRROR • • • -$45.00 I Bel double lube, I saw tabSECRETARY DESK · ·$50.00 le, Hai'II<SI and bames, uea, MAHOGANY DROP STEREO RADIO. combination LEAF TABLE·· - - - $60 .00 log cbalna, bamlls, 3110 bales unit, with AM & FM radio; LOVE SEAT of hay, I wlleel trailer, I Jo. twin opeakers. dual volume baeco oetter, 1 Ford tractOr Bryants Bud1et Shop control. Modem maple maple, H.. t To Stlffl•r'" Store Balance fiiii.D or $II n e r pulley, dishes, pols, ptDJ, 108 W. Main Pameror month. Ca\1 992-3218_ 9·27·Gic tools. Too numerous to mentiOn. Not respon!llble for ae('lfi!IUAIIUA PUPPIES. phone clclents. Terms. cash. Sl~ : 843-2641, Portland. t-29-ale JIMII !I'EREO, lovely walnut Mr. and Mn. Kenna Knolll, console with AM & FM radio. Lunch aervad by Salem eon. Take over payments of $11.51 fer Methodist Obarch. Salt~ conducted by Adams Auelton per monlb or pay balance due $1112.55. Try II In your home. Service. RuUand, Ohio. AaeMEIGS COUNTY FISH Call 1112-2838. !1-ZU!e tloneers, Col. Jim Adama. Pbone 7c.tm. Col. BRI AND GAME IIMII ZIG ZAG aewlng macblne, Brown. PboDe 614-2494. Nt-lle ollghtly used. Does ~­ On the Homer Goegletn propthing wllhoul atlachoaents. In erty, ~roximateb lh acre good condiUon; $5.23 per of lake, 6 acrea of uuund. month. or fall price of $41.44. To be oold by oealod bids. All For free home dooJIOIIIlrlllloa ~us~..... Suvfcn bldo to be lett at 111e Da¥11call 1112-zatl. ..-..e Cll1mS8 bn ell ....,. ol Warner lnsuranee oOlce, Court st., Pomel'07. Z1 cllflerent IINidl, ~ llr· TIIREE eonoeeullve l!fiiVe lots Dido wW be q>et1ld October til Ill ' breedo of .... badal, In lleo<h Grove. CaD or write 11, 1968 at 5 P.M. lnlhopreoby C1111n1 PIIW lin atf, J>o. Keeping Meig~ David Wllllaml, fl Rlvmlde ence ol allblcMora, - · _.,. or • • Coiii"!JJI. Drive, Daytoa, Oldo. Gollio · and omclalo atlfalp eo. Floh I< Game Mason Area AI.._____., 1 .. .,... '"" ~~~-::.... 111:20- -LeOIIa. ..c;... ..,.. st.el .,....• o-·-- - · - "Gelrlbk" - SA11JRDAY - J. ·~"- a.rlo - ........,.ou... tGDHeillial, ll:U - 11., "Oint Gl " ' - ' ~'111111",...... . . lbt5 - s. ....,.,.•••_.. -U..acrtJIIl �.,. ' ' •'· room borne with ..... bath and ,swlmmlnl! pool, stlll have enooigh left over lor, eating and entertainment. This 11CI"'b 55" Ia co-educatlooal with six men and ··six women. Those geUlng "a jjlb ., are bumped . ofl the gravy CAPITOl COMMENTS .. ~-("v~ fuuu ...... ~ Ml.D'JLEPORT SCHOOL PATROL - Middleport School Patrol members for this term are, front row, from left, Jeffrey Walburn, f>onald Stivers, Gregory Walburn, Steven Bachner, George Stewart, John Riley, Mark Fultz; .second row, Cindy Glaze, Kathy Harris, Diana Lynch, Vicky Brumley, Janet Neal, Byran Conde; third row, Tammy Fetters, Patty Craig, Frank Gress, Mickey ,• Davefl)Ort, Vicki Kelly, Captain; Brent Manley; back row, Bctl1 Vaughan, .Jerry White, Steven Walburn, Lieutenant; Don Stivers, faculty representativej Barbara Fultz, Lt., and Mike Haley. ' POMEROY SCHOOL PATROL- \itJmbers or the Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol unit Cor the 1968-69 term are, front row, left t.o right, Kenny Mankin. Danny King, Greg McKinney, Rick Couch, Doug Phalin; second row, Bryan Shank, .Jeffrey Reuter, Mike Gilmore, J. E. Guinther, Roger DUlard, Roger Hysell; third row, Jed Webster, Pomeroy Poli ce Chief and advisor; Diana Smith, Helen Thoma, ~Ula Powell, Nita King, Jenny Chapman, Mrs. Pearl Williams, sc hool faculty representative, arv::J. Leo B. Crew, county AAA safety advisor ; back row, Cathy Osborne, Maureen Hemessy , Patsy Pugh, Mary Hawk, Darla Ebersbach and Debbie McLaughlin. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET The best thing we 've seen in autos in a long time was a redhead stopped at the traffic light as we crossed the street this morning. • • • If you consider !he money that's raked in by instdutians of higher learning, you can better appreciate references to "the hauls of ivy." ' • • • ., ' GALLtPOLLS - Friday's Columbus and Huntington papers Md Wife of a colleague of ours a picture and story about G~orge C. Wallace's alleged girl friend, is out of town, and he's really a !o-called French arv::l. Indian bei.uty. Of course, Wallace denied any huwling-a bout the dishes . romance, it WB!I reported. the laundry, the housecleanBut, leave it to old Jim "Hillbilly" COmstock to come lQ) with Ing ... a real good looking picture of Miss Ja..Nt~en Welch, the gal in ques- I' .,. .\ ' .:r ;F •( ,1, }; ', ~ '.. .• ., ri a dozen ! young uswingers" have pooled their unemployment· benefits. With the $05 weeklY ;\ach gels, t~ have about$2,800pormonth. With tlds they rent a six-bed- +90 ,, r ~ The current issue of the West Virginia Hillbilly, one of my fal'OI"ite newsptpers, has a special story on the" Rebellion Girt'' Jim sert Jeanne Rasmussen, or the Beckley Post-Herald Dispatch to cover the story of Wallace's foray into Cliarleston, W. Va., aOO she got an exclusive interview with the girl who had been with the Wallace campaign three ·months. The picture of Miss Welch. dressed like the Dodge Rebellion girl, was much better than the ones in Friday• s papers, mostly be~ cause of the offset printing. That's how the Hillbilly is printed. Miss Welch told the reporter she had ESP - extra sensory perception - ard 11 months ago she had predicted that George C. Wallace would be the next president ofthe United States. 11 And, now I can aee it all coming true," she conlided to the reporter. ••what) else does your ESP tell yoo?" asked the Beckley reporter. uweU," Miss Welch answered, "It said when Mr. Wallace sot to be president, I'd be .standing right there beside him. .. ... ' f+30 .:1 +20 u +10 - ' - l%3 1961 1961 1960 1964 1965 Sourc.e: ' 1966_ 1967 FlU Statistics " tldo~l'~ . . . .,~ . '· ' I ':, imts~ .. .. ay Chll!a Dec. 7, niolllbollo the !1P the -.Ieney-· - ....1110n-_ faa """'- ~ so,_ ... ot a.. over. But .. HlH7, Waabln&lan .... back ID acdoo, to ~ 7111 Fleet. ' 1IU Weather Ue 70a. Clear, but 1101 10 nlght, Low tonl8ht from iS. Tuesda.v, 1110111y llllhrmer. 1••: .~ - '· 0 FIVE CENTS ELBERFELDS form ' ,. <, -.' , , I CAK'T 8fl.IEVE IT... 6f.IE M(X;T Tl-liNK I'M II-IE M05T 6l'UfltD PERSON ALIVE ... ~rday CHARLIE eet the age at 19. plallk on youth called for lbmission to voters of a tu11ono1 amendment "low· the minimum votJrw qe :mil young people 1o have '"' In ohaplrw their a.. 8~NNNN il; • believe the great maJoriour youth today are re~ aoo dedlcoted to prlm:"'les of goyer~>o '' the plallk sold. ''Youth 1 Glo rlaht to more full¥ lpate In our political oys- WKV, CAARUE I5ROWN, HOIAl CAN '1'01.1 ~ T1W? DON'T I I-lAVE A FACE CtOIJ CAN Tla/5T ?oo.fT I HAVE INNOCENT LOOK AeooT Me ? BARGAINS ALL OVER THE SlORE ·:. LOOK AT !HE INNOCENCE IN Ml/ E'(l:~ .•• oluU011s lowertrw the vuo. p have bad trouble pt. !hrouah the Genoral ho ontlnued on page 8) 5HE'5 RIGHT... IF A GIRL KAS INNOCENT-LOOKING f'tE~1 '(00 ~IMPL'( ·ecks HAvE TO 'J'R()ST HER ... ... ..... ~vy dunap lo •eblcloa. Welch bod tac. ins of the head ard arma, k l u. . Sr" 'lVIf....l~ • ID the car. had beod lae111. No Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' --- ~ ~ ,t Another Big Display and . .., THAT FooteAU. CLEAA 1tl TUE 2 mishap was !lin11:50 a.m. Cll Route 121 lin St., at tile lntertecdCII !1>01 St. ID RuUIIIIL A car dad by Dmd Emellt carr. Jnlon Ave., Pomeroy, fall .. lllop whm a car lll'l!l'8led ex Hqh Tamer, 76, Rut. IUJpped to turn left. There minor daJnap lo the rear e Tamer car 01111 ll8hl damo the !ront of the Carr - t passenger In the Tamer Sammy McKhi>Ew, ap JUirered a head IDJur:y IIIII taken to a physldan by prltranllj!Ortatlan fDr treat- M<X:lN ~ . ED FU . N,:Tto Kt:RflOOAI{, CHA~E 8~WN, l&lllL SE OF IMMEASU~A8LE VALUE TO 1/00 F~ MAN!{ I/EAf51n COME I'M· T. H~ · . . KICK arrests were re.. ' :1. · oilier _ _..::::;::>p.,' -t"" . WHAT '{00 HAVE LEARNEP ~e. ... '· clifne . LI¥1NG ROOM SUITES 25.00 up '·. ~{u \ \ 6b (s n Briefs \ \ b\1 ~ L~ r---------~------~ 2 Com,lete BEDROOM SUITES (With Bed, Springs, Mattress) 69.95 and 88.00 \'I·WHAT :?2 . MPF1 0H ..·M12S. MAlONE ... ITS YO!J •• · THAT M:JSI HAVE BEEii>l.SDIIG" N!0HTMARE! YOU A~SN'r K!DI>/M,'' ' i~STB"AD OF LOSING 50 PO!JNDS, J Df?SAMT r rur oltl ,-. HUN~~I>! THANK HEAV~IJ · ITWAGIJ'f RfAL!' llliooal IY GOP charges thlt H....rt >d the fllr <llq>atsn pnc:Ut> as ''trucky Dick" and "'el'aen hearlrws held oo 111o matQl&el for the GOP Natlonll rded the references by Law'1ilil)' and defame" Nixon's lOP complaint with the ""'". >rofll, ....,.rUoan bodJ .,... 'I unlalr political tactlca. D ITS 900 public schools~ Odd Beds, Springs, MaHresses mont. now a retired employe of CSOE. Alii, appropriately enough, BASKETBALL FORTUNES ARE LOOKING UP too down at Rio Graftde CoiJeP· The Redmen's hope received a blow reL-ently when t1J111elrD!l'4 that the sen&ational freshman and then sophomore dash TOllY Batt will 1101 be able lo play this year. TOO)'I reportedl.Y U1 In a lllytOII hospital aoo will n<lt be able lo oli.Y. An offtctal story oo Ban will p-t,y breok sooo. S.. tllfD·•A· ray of sunshine broke over the Redmen's camp w~n lhejl . . . . . 111!1t another Rio great of recent seasCIIs wiD he boc: oa the 'IIIIa faU aiMI winter, It'a true that Jim Moroholl, lle<lmaa star Or) CIJIC)le ot yean ago, ia out of the Marines and back at the' ...,., 11'- 1~')0ok for hls name when tlley release the roster and rlr.Io'- .... lY IIDI:' aiMiallttlewannr. 111111 Ia the •JPOr 80o THERE'S A COUPLE OF I'ICTURE'l in the window of Columbus and Souther11 Ohio Electric COmpany of the old Fall festivals once held on the Public Square. The lady pictured in them is Rowena Stor- •ci. ,... In .,ell plac:ea u all Qdnoo, 1111 THIS SALE u~:a..~ine ea--·~ I -- ./ 0 WITH THE COMING OF THE NEW 1969 ca.rs most car dealers are havl~ patrons sign lC> for door prizes and other give-aways. A fellow the other day asked me if I wanted to register. "Nq»e," I said. ''1bataway I woo"t be disappointed if I don't win something,'' I replied. orOIIDII the Public Square; In on both sides of the 300 block of Seecnl Ave. There were many exhibits of crcvs and livestock, like rabbits, chickens and ducks and the like. For several days, or was it 1 week, the entire block of Second Ave., In the business district, was blocked to trafllc of any kind. • .. "THERE'S NOTIIING THAT SOUNDS Mi GOOD as a real steam whistle," Captain Charles H. Stone, the fellowthatghes us the river news from 0-Kan Harbor, told me. A little over a week ago, he heard a whistle on the river and listened, enchanted, to the sound. COpL Slone hastened to find out what boat had the whistle and found it tc be the E~neers Dredge, Sainte Genevieve, She was northbound on the Ohio River, heading for Marietta t.o do dredging in the mouth of the Muskingum River wllere they're going to take out Dam No. 1. Yes, sir, there's nothing that sounds like a real steam whistle - except a real steam whistle. the pictures are g,f the CSOE booth at the Fall Festival. 1 imagine there's not manY people uound now who remember the (estivals. It was .sortl like 1 cowty lair, on a small scale. In fa<~ they held the faU festival, In the faU ol the year (naturally) about the same time the Gallla County Falr was held. When they held the last fall festival, I was just a littl!! fellow, but J can remember hOw the display booths were erected ' 7 +80 6 +70 ~ +60 ..... +50 Ql +40 ... " ' tioo. .·' '·. "'~ tiona! crime increase from 1960 to 1967, and compares it to the population increase. No wonder crime is one of the overriding concerns of all Americans! And finally LOS ANGELES I train - · but there Is a wOii~~~, list a year ahead of those . ing' unemployment bonoflts by working long enough Ill Uy lor benefits aad a hippie heaven. Perhaps thov h•••" found the GREAT SOCIETY. ~ CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER September 25. 1968 EDUCATION GOT A BOOST when Congress reconvened on September 4th. THE BELLS SOUNDED at 12 noon on that day as a signal to rcL'Ommence the session. Within an hour, by a voice vote, 1-1. R14314 was passed. This is an amendment to the Labor-Management Relatioos Act of 1947 which provides for permissive establishment of Trust ~Wlds for Educational Scholarships and Child Care Centers. The next day, September 5, the House took. up extension or the Manpower Development and Training Act or 1962. Properly amended and administered this act can pla.y an important role in the right agai11st unenl.ployment and underemphJyment. MOND,\ Y, SEPTEMBER IGthe House passed H. n. 18033, a bill I suUmittcd which released conditions in Federal land conveyance · involving land in Jackson, Vinton and Athens counties. This bill permits an exchange of land by the State of Ohio. The land received by the stale is to be developed for public purposes. Perhaps the biggest advantage will be tllat the state can alleviate acid mine dr&inage into Lake I lope. On .')eptember 12 the House sent to the Senate by a 334-to~ 7 roll call \'Ote a record $72.2: billion defense appropriation bill after rejecting all attempts to change it. I voted for passage of this measure. Howeverlwould have preferred some additional trimming, since I'm sure that under the Oepartrnent of Defense there is considerable waste. Regardless of all or the criticism o( our VIetnam J!Ollcy and the tragic length ot the war, I believe we should emphatically emphasize our national respect, appreciation, and suppori of our servicemen who are performing their Wty as directed. We Americans are served by the world's best trained, most dedicated, resourceful, and loyal defense force. Our men in service are far more representative of tile virtues and character of our Nation and are doing much more to assure the success of our ' national goal to achieve per manent freedom and peace than the anarchists who disrupt acUvities in this country and subject us to international embarrassment. an4 ' 2 Single Beds.:. _____ _:_IO. 00 ea. ' 2 WHITE DRESSERS ...............•.• $10.00 Ef\. SINGER SEWING MACHINE TREADLE TYPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAKE AN OFFER! SEVERAL BREAKFAST SETS • •.••...•.. •••• .•• $15.00 UP AN ASSORTMENT OF USED COAL HEATERS 10 REFRIGERATORS VARIOUS SIZES ...•..••••..•• • .. $25. uO to $50.00 SEVERAL ODD CO! AIRS • . . . . • . . . . . . .. $5, $10, $15 2 GOOI1 MAYTAG El.ECTRIC DRYERS . •.•• ••....•...•... $69.00 EA. 2 FfUGWAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS ....•.•.••.•.••• $69.00 EA. SEVERAL ELEC, RANGE'>, ALL GOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 UP 2 TAPPAN 3 USED TELEVISIONS ••.•.. . .......• $50.00 EA. GMi RANGES End Ta~lts-----:-:-~------3.00 up ~---~~~~~~~~-~--~---------. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . $39.00 and $75.00 I - 45,000 BTU BOTTLED GAS HEATEH . . ••...•.•...• $65.00 ·I Rutland' Furniture's U·$fD ". FURNITURE . FOR TRAILER - COLOR: YELLOW WASHER & DRYER , ...........••... $50.00 PAIR . PH. ·•ut1.1r "J .' IDIIIor an qreemont botweon lDOrCI of educatloo olll<llll.Y 1nDtouL 11Y a weuy Voyor Jolon v. tullallana, recelvtd tile 111>- curn <!11 of. Teacben Tile ~ 592 qalnsL The-,.. �.,. ' ' •'· room borne with ..... bath and ,swlmmlnl! pool, stlll have enooigh left over lor, eating and entertainment. This 11CI"'b 55" Ia co-educatlooal with six men and ··six women. Those geUlng "a jjlb ., are bumped . ofl the gravy CAPITOl COMMENTS .. ~-("v~ fuuu ...... ~ Ml.D'JLEPORT SCHOOL PATROL - Middleport School Patrol members for this term are, front row, from left, Jeffrey Walburn, f>onald Stivers, Gregory Walburn, Steven Bachner, George Stewart, John Riley, Mark Fultz; .second row, Cindy Glaze, Kathy Harris, Diana Lynch, Vicky Brumley, Janet Neal, Byran Conde; third row, Tammy Fetters, Patty Craig, Frank Gress, Mickey ,• Davefl)Ort, Vicki Kelly, Captain; Brent Manley; back row, Bctl1 Vaughan, .Jerry White, Steven Walburn, Lieutenant; Don Stivers, faculty representativej Barbara Fultz, Lt., and Mike Haley. ' POMEROY SCHOOL PATROL- \itJmbers or the Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol unit Cor the 1968-69 term are, front row, left t.o right, Kenny Mankin. Danny King, Greg McKinney, Rick Couch, Doug Phalin; second row, Bryan Shank, .Jeffrey Reuter, Mike Gilmore, J. E. Guinther, Roger DUlard, Roger Hysell; third row, Jed Webster, Pomeroy Poli ce Chief and advisor; Diana Smith, Helen Thoma, ~Ula Powell, Nita King, Jenny Chapman, Mrs. Pearl Williams, sc hool faculty representative, arv::J. Leo B. Crew, county AAA safety advisor ; back row, Cathy Osborne, Maureen Hemessy , Patsy Pugh, Mary Hawk, Darla Ebersbach and Debbie McLaughlin. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET The best thing we 've seen in autos in a long time was a redhead stopped at the traffic light as we crossed the street this morning. • • • If you consider !he money that's raked in by instdutians of higher learning, you can better appreciate references to "the hauls of ivy." ' • • • ., ' GALLtPOLLS - Friday's Columbus and Huntington papers Md Wife of a colleague of ours a picture and story about G~orge C. Wallace's alleged girl friend, is out of town, and he's really a !o-called French arv::l. Indian bei.uty. Of course, Wallace denied any huwling-a bout the dishes . romance, it WB!I reported. the laundry, the housecleanBut, leave it to old Jim "Hillbilly" COmstock to come lQ) with Ing ... a real good looking picture of Miss Ja..Nt~en Welch, the gal in ques- I' .,. .\ ' .:r ;F •( ,1, }; ', ~ '.. .• ., ri a dozen ! young uswingers" have pooled their unemployment· benefits. With the $05 weeklY ;\ach gels, t~ have about$2,800pormonth. With tlds they rent a six-bed- +90 ,, r ~ The current issue of the West Virginia Hillbilly, one of my fal'OI"ite newsptpers, has a special story on the" Rebellion Girt'' Jim sert Jeanne Rasmussen, or the Beckley Post-Herald Dispatch to cover the story of Wallace's foray into Cliarleston, W. Va., aOO she got an exclusive interview with the girl who had been with the Wallace campaign three ·months. The picture of Miss Welch. dressed like the Dodge Rebellion girl, was much better than the ones in Friday• s papers, mostly be~ cause of the offset printing. That's how the Hillbilly is printed. Miss Welch told the reporter she had ESP - extra sensory perception - ard 11 months ago she had predicted that George C. Wallace would be the next president ofthe United States. 11 And, now I can aee it all coming true," she conlided to the reporter. ••what) else does your ESP tell yoo?" asked the Beckley reporter. uweU," Miss Welch answered, "It said when Mr. Wallace sot to be president, I'd be .standing right there beside him. .. ... ' f+30 .:1 +20 u +10 - ' - l%3 1961 1961 1960 1964 1965 Sourc.e: ' 1966_ 1967 FlU Statistics " tldo~l'~ . . . .,~ . '· ' I ':, imts~ .. .. ay Chll!a Dec. 7, niolllbollo the !1P the -.Ieney-· - ....1110n-_ faa """'- ~ so,_ ... ot a.. over. But .. HlH7, Waabln&lan .... back ID acdoo, to ~ 7111 Fleet. ' 1IU Weather Ue 70a. Clear, but 1101 10 nlght, Low tonl8ht from iS. Tuesda.v, 1110111y llllhrmer. 1••: .~ - '· 0 FIVE CENTS ELBERFELDS form ' ,. <, -.' , , I CAK'T 8fl.IEVE IT... 6f.IE M(X;T Tl-liNK I'M II-IE M05T 6l'UfltD PERSON ALIVE ... ~rday CHARLIE eet the age at 19. plallk on youth called for lbmission to voters of a tu11ono1 amendment "low· the minimum votJrw qe :mil young people 1o have '"' In ohaplrw their a.. 8~NNNN il; • believe the great maJoriour youth today are re~ aoo dedlcoted to prlm:"'les of goyer~>o '' the plallk sold. ''Youth 1 Glo rlaht to more full¥ lpate In our political oys- WKV, CAARUE I5ROWN, HOIAl CAN '1'01.1 ~ T1W? DON'T I I-lAVE A FACE CtOIJ CAN Tla/5T ?oo.fT I HAVE INNOCENT LOOK AeooT Me ? BARGAINS ALL OVER THE SlORE ·:. LOOK AT !HE INNOCENCE IN Ml/ E'(l:~ .•• oluU011s lowertrw the vuo. p have bad trouble pt. !hrouah the Genoral ho ontlnued on page 8) 5HE'5 RIGHT... IF A GIRL KAS INNOCENT-LOOKING f'tE~1 '(00 ~IMPL'( ·ecks HAvE TO 'J'R()ST HER ... ... ..... ~vy dunap lo •eblcloa. Welch bod tac. ins of the head ard arma, k l u. . Sr" 'lVIf....l~ • ID the car. had beod lae111. No Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' --- ~ ~ ,t Another Big Display and . .., THAT FooteAU. CLEAA 1tl TUE 2 mishap was !lin11:50 a.m. Cll Route 121 lin St., at tile lntertecdCII !1>01 St. ID RuUIIIIL A car dad by Dmd Emellt carr. Jnlon Ave., Pomeroy, fall .. lllop whm a car lll'l!l'8led ex Hqh Tamer, 76, Rut. IUJpped to turn left. There minor daJnap lo the rear e Tamer car 01111 ll8hl damo the !ront of the Carr - t passenger In the Tamer Sammy McKhi>Ew, ap JUirered a head IDJur:y IIIII taken to a physldan by prltranllj!Ortatlan fDr treat- M<X:lN ~ . ED FU . N,:Tto Kt:RflOOAI{, CHA~E 8~WN, l&lllL SE OF IMMEASU~A8LE VALUE TO 1/00 F~ MAN!{ I/EAf51n COME I'M· T. H~ · . . KICK arrests were re.. ' :1. · oilier _ _..::::;::>p.,' -t"" . WHAT '{00 HAVE LEARNEP ~e. ... '· clifne . LI¥1NG ROOM SUITES 25.00 up '·. ~{u \ \ 6b (s n Briefs \ \ b\1 ~ L~ r---------~------~ 2 Com,lete BEDROOM SUITES (With Bed, Springs, Mattress) 69.95 and 88.00 \'I·WHAT :?2 . MPF1 0H ..·M12S. MAlONE ... ITS YO!J •• · THAT M:JSI HAVE BEEii>l.SDIIG" N!0HTMARE! YOU A~SN'r K!DI>/M,'' ' i~STB"AD OF LOSING 50 PO!JNDS, J Df?SAMT r rur oltl ,-. HUN~~I>! THANK HEAV~IJ · ITWAGIJ'f RfAL!' llliooal IY GOP charges thlt H....rt >d the fllr <llq>atsn pnc:Ut> as ''trucky Dick" and "'el'aen hearlrws held oo 111o matQl&el for the GOP Natlonll rded the references by Law'1ilil)' and defame" Nixon's lOP complaint with the ""'". >rofll, ....,.rUoan bodJ .,... 'I unlalr political tactlca. D ITS 900 public schools~ Odd Beds, Springs, MaHresses mont. now a retired employe of CSOE. Alii, appropriately enough, BASKETBALL FORTUNES ARE LOOKING UP too down at Rio Graftde CoiJeP· The Redmen's hope received a blow reL-ently when t1J111elrD!l'4 that the sen&ational freshman and then sophomore dash TOllY Batt will 1101 be able lo play this year. TOO)'I reportedl.Y U1 In a lllytOII hospital aoo will n<lt be able lo oli.Y. An offtctal story oo Ban will p-t,y breok sooo. S.. tllfD·•A· ray of sunshine broke over the Redmen's camp w~n lhejl . . . . . 111!1t another Rio great of recent seasCIIs wiD he boc: oa the 'IIIIa faU aiMI winter, It'a true that Jim Moroholl, lle<lmaa star Or) CIJIC)le ot yean ago, ia out of the Marines and back at the' ...,., 11'- 1~')0ok for hls name when tlley release the roster and rlr.Io'- .... lY IIDI:' aiMiallttlewannr. 111111 Ia the •JPOr 80o THERE'S A COUPLE OF I'ICTURE'l in the window of Columbus and Souther11 Ohio Electric COmpany of the old Fall festivals once held on the Public Square. The lady pictured in them is Rowena Stor- •ci. ,... In .,ell plac:ea u all Qdnoo, 1111 THIS SALE u~:a..~ine ea--·~ I -- ./ 0 WITH THE COMING OF THE NEW 1969 ca.rs most car dealers are havl~ patrons sign lC> for door prizes and other give-aways. A fellow the other day asked me if I wanted to register. "Nq»e," I said. ''1bataway I woo"t be disappointed if I don't win something,'' I replied. orOIIDII the Public Square; In on both sides of the 300 block of Seecnl Ave. There were many exhibits of crcvs and livestock, like rabbits, chickens and ducks and the like. For several days, or was it 1 week, the entire block of Second Ave., In the business district, was blocked to trafllc of any kind. • .. "THERE'S NOTIIING THAT SOUNDS Mi GOOD as a real steam whistle," Captain Charles H. Stone, the fellowthatghes us the river news from 0-Kan Harbor, told me. A little over a week ago, he heard a whistle on the river and listened, enchanted, to the sound. COpL Slone hastened to find out what boat had the whistle and found it tc be the E~neers Dredge, Sainte Genevieve, She was northbound on the Ohio River, heading for Marietta t.o do dredging in the mouth of the Muskingum River wllere they're going to take out Dam No. 1. Yes, sir, there's nothing that sounds like a real steam whistle - except a real steam whistle. the pictures are g,f the CSOE booth at the Fall Festival. 1 imagine there's not manY people uound now who remember the (estivals. It was .sortl like 1 cowty lair, on a small scale. In fa<~ they held the faU festival, In the faU ol the year (naturally) about the same time the Gallla County Falr was held. When they held the last fall festival, I was just a littl!! fellow, but J can remember hOw the display booths were erected ' 7 +80 6 +70 ~ +60 ..... +50 Ql +40 ... " ' tioo. .·' '·. "'~ tiona! crime increase from 1960 to 1967, and compares it to the population increase. No wonder crime is one of the overriding concerns of all Americans! And finally LOS ANGELES I train - · but there Is a wOii~~~, list a year ahead of those . ing' unemployment bonoflts by working long enough Ill Uy lor benefits aad a hippie heaven. Perhaps thov h•••" found the GREAT SOCIETY. ~ CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER September 25. 1968 EDUCATION GOT A BOOST when Congress reconvened on September 4th. THE BELLS SOUNDED at 12 noon on that day as a signal to rcL'Ommence the session. Within an hour, by a voice vote, 1-1. R14314 was passed. This is an amendment to the Labor-Management Relatioos Act of 1947 which provides for permissive establishment of Trust ~Wlds for Educational Scholarships and Child Care Centers. The next day, September 5, the House took. up extension or the Manpower Development and Training Act or 1962. Properly amended and administered this act can pla.y an important role in the right agai11st unenl.ployment and underemphJyment. MOND,\ Y, SEPTEMBER IGthe House passed H. n. 18033, a bill I suUmittcd which released conditions in Federal land conveyance · involving land in Jackson, Vinton and Athens counties. This bill permits an exchange of land by the State of Ohio. The land received by the stale is to be developed for public purposes. Perhaps the biggest advantage will be tllat the state can alleviate acid mine dr&inage into Lake I lope. On .')eptember 12 the House sent to the Senate by a 334-to~ 7 roll call \'Ote a record $72.2: billion defense appropriation bill after rejecting all attempts to change it. I voted for passage of this measure. Howeverlwould have preferred some additional trimming, since I'm sure that under the Oepartrnent of Defense there is considerable waste. Regardless of all or the criticism o( our VIetnam J!Ollcy and the tragic length ot the war, I believe we should emphatically emphasize our national respect, appreciation, and suppori of our servicemen who are performing their Wty as directed. We Americans are served by the world's best trained, most dedicated, resourceful, and loyal defense force. Our men in service are far more representative of tile virtues and character of our Nation and are doing much more to assure the success of our ' national goal to achieve per manent freedom and peace than the anarchists who disrupt acUvities in this country and subject us to international embarrassment. an4 ' 2 Single Beds.:. _____ _:_IO. 00 ea. ' 2 WHITE DRESSERS ...............•.• $10.00 Ef\. SINGER SEWING MACHINE TREADLE TYPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAKE AN OFFER! SEVERAL BREAKFAST SETS • •.••...•.. •••• .•• $15.00 UP AN ASSORTMENT OF USED COAL HEATERS 10 REFRIGERATORS VARIOUS SIZES ...•..••••..•• • .. $25. uO to $50.00 SEVERAL ODD CO! AIRS • . . . . • . . . . . . .. $5, $10, $15 2 GOOI1 MAYTAG El.ECTRIC DRYERS . •.•• ••....•...•... $69.00 EA. 2 FfUGWAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS ....•.•.••.•.••• $69.00 EA. SEVERAL ELEC, RANGE'>, ALL GOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 UP 2 TAPPAN 3 USED TELEVISIONS ••.•.. . .......• $50.00 EA. GMi RANGES End Ta~lts-----:-:-~------3.00 up ~---~~~~~~~~-~--~---------. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . $39.00 and $75.00 I - 45,000 BTU BOTTLED GAS HEATEH . . ••...•.•...• $65.00 ·I Rutland' Furniture's U·$fD ". FURNITURE . FOR TRAILER - COLOR: YELLOW WASHER & DRYER , ...........••... $50.00 PAIR . PH. ·•ut1.1r "J .' IDIIIor an qreemont botweon lDOrCI of educatloo olll<llll.Y 1nDtouL 11Y a weuy Voyor Jolon v. tullallana, recelvtd tile 111>- curn <!11 of. Teacben Tile ~ 592 qalnsL The-,.. �.• ,. '\~ ~'>· . -----------------..;.------::r,:--. . __ _.. --·-· ee.,··:..i''lil,,.__,.....;,..,.;.;;;;.;.;,.;;.-..,...,.·- •· • :.0 I • --- 1968 room home with sauna bath and train - - but there Is a wrlttmi: - ''""d'ililiiM- s.: u. . rear~~!' ~e . • ._u;_ah '"'!! _ [ _ . .. ------· · ... . .. . SHORT BIBS GOODLAD!DOES TEU. ME, DOES THE MAR!XJC INFEST5 fAKE HIM AWA'/! GATEOFS~ON YARt> ~DEOF Weather l,y UIIY ondalltuewarm- MiDOL£PORT SCHOI froat row, from len, Jem Stewart., John Riley, Ma Bnunley, Janet Neal, Byr1 Davell)orl, Vicki Kelly, Cl' burn, Lleutenantj Don ~ y. ill&h .. the 801 Po 70s. Clear, but not 10 nlglrt, Low tonlsbt - iS. 'IUesdi:Y, motlll,y ...,_ brmer. FIVE CENTS IHIS 1-\AS Gol--fo SToP. form ~rday 1et the age at 19. 'plank 011 yooth ealled tol' ibmloolon to voters of a batiODI.I ameadm.ellt "low· tho mlnlmlllll YOIIJW ap :mit ycxq people to hlvo Ice ill ohlplJW their 11>- POMEROY SCHOOL P the 196s.69 term arc, fro Couch, Doug Phalin; scr.:Oill er Dillard, Roger Hy sell Smith, Helen Thoma, Mila I;}' ' belle.. the great maJori·our youth today are re- S0Mf1'1MES. 1 representative, and Leo CAPTAIN BASY WONP~(l. IAIH IC~ een Hennessy, Patsy Pugh, 1$ VJO~S~- '' ' CAPTAIN EA'>'I, DOES 'ME '>TILL AAiif A ~ARI( OF LOVE LE~T FOI'IIlER • ER I 1 h!EAN Ml! b~ r--7'"---~-::::::::::::::::::-, IE SPO~E OF YDUOFTEH, . AND FONDL'I, DOL.L'I ...'IES, TIE EMiiiERS OF LO\'E STILL FLICI'IER! AND IIEARL'I ILIHD ... O~ I POOR lOM! Leslie Turner WE ¥116- TWE' GREATEST E.LEP~ANT MA~O~T AN'l C:IRCUS EllER WAD! I" TINY TIAI 1 ~IS STAR EI.EPilAHT PEA FORMER' 1 STILL. AL\'IE! ~ES, 8UT ~E'S TOTAL.L.I{ BUND... CIACUS TRAIN 'IJFIECI':! ible ani dedicated to principles ~ gover. '' the plank said. "Youth w 1 the right more fUil1 !pate in oor political ayo- olutlons lowerllw the vot.ge have lllld trouble pt.lhrollgh the Gei!Onl Al"'tlnued on pop 8) ·ecks -... ... Wll t.OYy . . , . _ ' ' GALLIPOLIS - FridBJ a picture and story about ( a so-ulled French aOO lndil • a. w MIA"'EH•! romance, it was reported. But, leave it to old Jir Tllf'i NEeD ME '10 MELP OUT! a real good looking picture Uon. The current Issue of favorite newspapers, has CAPTAIN EA~, WILL 'IOU TA\0\E ME ... a~ sert Jeanne Rasmussen., c cover tile story of Wallace' got an exclusive interview -· does your news trom o-Kan Harbor, ll the river and li ClpL Stone hastened I foun:l it 1D be the Eoginl northbound on the Ohio Rivt the mouth of the Muskingu Dam No. 1. Yes, sir, ther whistle - exr.ept a real ste (II l.ClOI< AT 11-H€> OH,BOY.' F(JNNYHATI ff){JND IN lHE ATTIC,NCJM . orCJUDI the Public Square; 5ecCII1d Ave. There were rUbltl, chicketll and dliC It a week, the entire bloc wu bloekod to tram< oi&J FATHS2 U6CD1D~ TH4TIDHI6 ~MeEfNi!5, lTG MY R:Jf-'!5 .. ~ He WA6 A ~NT ATAI<!M'51N 1J-IE GQANC>azt:az CF GNU6. THA~ NOTI-IIN@ ••• WAITHeatf;. .W:ionll 1\' GOP cbargeo that Hubert -4 the flllr caqalgo practiou '"truck)' Dick" .nd "etaen heoriJWs held oo the ..-. ..,sel foc the GOP.NatiCIMI .rded the referenc:ea by Lawprofl~ ~·an boll)" .,.._ •• unflllr political - ... :Jl ITS 900 public achoalo 10gndor an qreemoot belWboord or edueatloo ofllciolly ·inlkout. ')y I Will')' Jolm V. ....ttcaa, received tbe liP- -: we of Toochen (lJF1'). "!1lo ." ..-... - ...-· ~592 apiDIL 'lbe _ . , . M.YFAlHS<~ lVA~,lQ:) ••• ::-· r• •• r' : I .'' • _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . T - When they heW the ' 10111', but I can remembl GO 'Jill(y and defame" Ni:.con'a complaint with the Fair THERE'S A COUPLE 0 G8 S~OULDI slop wben a car - Hugh TIIIIIOI', 76, Rutstopped to lunlleft. There minor damap to the rear 1 Tamer car and ll8Jt tfam. :o the front of 1he carr ..... ex lOP and SOuthern Ohio Eleetri• held on the Public Square. same time the 'I(XJ/2 WIN1HROP. WITH THE COMING C are havi~ patrons sign l¢ fellow the other day askf: said. ' "Ibataway I won' t b l replied. the DOLL'/ .• ,. ·:O Va·-· BOAHDJ:NG HOt1SE WINTIIBOP "THERE'S NOntiNG ' whistle.'' Captain Charles 1 about C.~05E TME AC.T WE DID IIIITW DOLL'I '!' Briefs porter. ••weD," Mlsa Wel1 got to be president. I'd be s mont, now a retired em,pl• the pictures are of the CSO I imagine there' s not the festival&. It was sort' fact, they held the !all I 'TOO, JUT HE •• TIN'!, IIErliEMBER' paasenger ln the TI.DIIer McKJmey, 111 lulfered a head InJury and taken to a ]Ji\ylllclall by pritranap>rtatlm rar lnat- The picture or Miss v girl. was much better than cause or the offset printil Miss Welch told the perception - and II montl Wallace would be the next p can see it all coming true,"' a whistle J LINED,OM, aln St., at the - !pOt St. In Rutland. A ear !led by David Emelll Carr, Jnlon AYe., Pomene'. fail .. ~e. Sammy lace campaign three months ••whab- else .............. r In the ...-, bad beacllacm•. No arretta were re~ , other mishap was !lJn... t 11:50 a.m. on liGulo 121 ~ I lo veblel11. Welch had lllc:111 of the head and arms, ~ - .. - ·,... • • ••• �I .. c ' _.U J.aLhe • TIIB BORN LOSBR It's An Ill Wind--·· by Art -AN' THARS NOGAL MORE. BOOTIFUL Weather THAN "/0'15, DE.AR.~' l,y IUIII)'IIIdalllllewarm- r. lllcll Ill the - · 60o Ue 70a. Clear, but not oo nillrt. Lo!r toollbt from MUl:JW:PORT SC row, from left,, stewart, John RUey, Brwnley, Janet Neal, 1 !root i5. TuoildoY, molltl,y ...,_ hrmer. Dave""'r4 Vicki Kell,y burn. Lieutenant; Do ) P" CXCA~IONAU ¥ FIVE CENTS form 1WlN OIJ&! ~rday oet the qe at 19. ptanli on yootl\ ealled ror .mmlaalon to v.xers ol a tUuonu amemment ..low- tho mtnlm~~~n wt~rw ... :mit young people to ba"" ice In ahlptrw their II>POMEROY SCHOOL the 1968-69 term are, f 1 Couch, Doug Phalin; SCCI er Dillard, Roger Hy s• Smith, Helen Thoma, Mil ty representative, and I een Hennessy, Patsy F"uu! bellow the great lllllori- our youth today are r• ible ani dedlcoted to princWles ~ govern'" the plank said. ..Youtb , the rllbt to mote ru~q lilote In oor polltlcal 1111- LOOK'5 REAL, DOeS!o)T_IT? alutloru! lowerbw the vol81' have bad trouble pt.. !hrough the General ,.. llll!nuedoopogei) ·ecks ore was heavy ...,_ 111 ...tdciOL Welch bad lac... of the baad llld uma, ; ··' ' ·' F<· :\ ' r In the car, m. No arreltl were re- ' I. ', I ',. '• '· GALLIPOLIS - FridE a picture and story about a Eo-called French and 100: rcnance, it was reported. But, leave it to old J· a real good looking pictur lion. 'i ., ,p . ' ' " I '\,~ l ·,I' \·L ,:;J ' ~~ ' ,, I • . ;~ ,I ' {;'~ '"'' ' ' l ' ._J-~~ "t>i ... . ·•; '\ -~~~.(!' l. · i ·~f, ,, 'I S£E IF SIIE'S ~FFEIZIN6 l.a.IEUNSSS I S££11 i<I\IEW ~ HSIZ-. 1 14!Eil! IT/ ' . amp e Tamer car and Hgtt dam,.. the front of the Carr .._ :o passenger in the Tllller :le, Sammy McKillle.Y. Ill ...rrered a head tnlur7 ll!d taken 1o a physldall hy prl- tranoportatko! •J J' ~ ~ ;' i' ror treat- Briefs news from o-Kan Harbor• 11 a whistle on Ule river and ll COpt. Slone hastened ,1 round it IL> be tile Enginl oorthbound on the Ohio Rlw ' DEAR POLL Y-hper plaf<s ore just till AcmoTw•l'iocor thi11g to lift dr')' i"tredienh in Hking. Sift ttte. afl together ot1 • clear. ~!!:' ... plate. le11d 1Hghtly to ma~ll o pouring lu...l.-ltS. W. L DIISSIII0111.s•..,-..-. _ . . . . ___ ...... Wine.., ..WIAI _ .... ~ -,..~~o the mooth of the Muskilll!!l ... DIAl I'CIILY'-611r t ..Ah 1ttr.r Darn No. 1. Yes, sir, ther ~~ WITH TilE COMING ( ~ car oper- "TIIERE•s N011UNG,: whilde --: except a real ste ·! when • ex Hllib Tlllll!er, 76, R\11.otopped to 111n1 left. Thera mlmr daiMp to the rear true;; ' ~ lf ' 1, ~!~ . ~lee? TO whistle," Captain Charles.'J ,. -'•·' "',. j Wh-q all this OltiiiE ME W'1 H!IZ ~ouse- . I Wfo!o.IT The current issue of Cavorite newsp111en, has a sert Jeanne Rasmussen, cover the story of Wallac£ gol. an exclusive interview lace campaign three month: The picture of Miss 1 girl; was much better thiJ eause of the offset priab Miss Welch told lhe perception - and 11 IIIOii Wollaco woold be the next~ can aee it all coming ''What} else does YOIJ porter• .,Well.'' MLBS gut to be president. I'd be .• ). ;,r- \; SEeS THQSE' C.t.~OAAO CCT-affi lllLL ft~~LL'I SHAI'E tta. Lll'f W., ' )~<• .1. I \\II-lEN Sl'lo PASSI!.S M'( f'OUSI: AND ' mlilllap Wll !Unt 11:50 Lm. .., Boule 124 aln !il., at tho IID<HCtlcm lPQt St. In Ru1land A cor <led by David Emoot Carr. Jlllon Ave., ~, fall- ........... .. . ... :==~...·--~-~ ................... · ................ ....,... ,_.... .................. d ........... 't ....forti.: ..,. ...... .... .,. . . . . . . . . . .t ,_rr I - - • . . . ?11 I hl.vlng patrons sign 1¢ feUuw the other day askf. said. "Thataway 1 won't b I replied. an1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..llo ..... .......... _ . , 11: DEAJ POLLY -Wheo I go to the boac~ aH spread mp blat~ktt I tuck the comtri well ndlr I'M ~a~~d. I can JO ift swmt. .... witloout Wlf!Yiot IMuttloo W..Ut flying in the wind. I rtDd your interesting column every Sundar to leam handy tri<ki.-AlY THERE'S A COUPLE 0 and Southern Ohio Electri· held on the Public Square. mont, rMJW a retired empl· the pictures are of Ole CSO I ilnagine there's not the festivals. It was sort !act, they held the !all I abcut the same time the Ga When they held the ' low, but I can rememb arOUIIII the Public Square; SeeODd Ave. There were . •• • ~ oacopt 1llo .......-t!UTM _....................;;._, _... .................... DEAR POlL V-lnstead of throwing oway ..... --lltoiioi tltotlotnge ••• ,_ .. ..a. rc.: ... 11ao ,....~~. wa .., ...... · Ullfl rabbi&:, chicken& aoo due tt a weeh, the entire bloc Wll blOCked to t:ramc oC ll DEAl fOllY-1 .,. a plallic _,10M • ceffee Cllll • a mi1ioture cvtti~tt board BASKETBAlL FORT> :,·~~[; The allloo ll:tllt- whMI•U~"I9n·• ~-''' few ·nuts -,.a., Clt.,ped. is :aoily waohed Tli~ !IN ~y· ill .... kill;~ • ...., ·~-· ~Bt·• in a ' .. ,, til . . . ,,.~·' • . ,, \ 1 -.-.., p-;..; ·;..:;:--_· --· ·-~- - ·~ -· ·-· ... - - · · -~·- - -:_... -------·----- " ' '· I ·y . " ' .•' ' '' ' ' ~ I ' '" ' ' ' l I .. .....,.... .. . ionel lY GOP ebargeo thlt Hli>ert <llhe fair .-alp practleas ''truclq Dick" llld "e• ~ en '-trw• held onlhe m&- JUOSel for the GOP Natlonel rded tbe references by Law.. •vill(V 1M defame" Nixon's lOP complaint with the Fair proli4 DOf\>ll'lloan body or- ra unl'oir polltleel la<IICL ,_ :0 ITS 900 public ••hoolo ~ under an..,....._. -eon boord of educatl.., olllclolq · hy a W8U1 ~or JolmV. egotiatlou, received the • im of Teachers turn Tlte ad 592 Ollllna~ Tbe .mbel• �.. :· . . I ' ' ' ' ·' ( HE CAN EVEN EAi AT THE TASLE WITH US! '•' ly IUIII,Y ontlaUWeworm- f, m,h "' the 601 lie 70o. Cloor, but not 10 Mill~LEPORT troot row, from lefl Stewarl, John RUe: Bnunley, Janet NeaJ DaveJVQrt, VIcki Ke. burn, Lieutenant; ! • llll&lrt. ' Lo!r ~ - )5. Tuoldl)', JDOfll,y ..... • Warmer. .. ~ . · A LITTLE: .• ( I 'i DISAPPOINTMENT WON'T HURT HER form f ........;..• !! FIVE CENTS \ . 'l ~rday I •, sol tho 1£" at 19. plank oo yooth eallod lor llbmisaion to voters of 1 &utio»>l amendment uJow. tho minimum 'fOtlrw 1111'1 rmlt young people to """' ~ce Ia ohap~ their AI- "'N£\',ER,'I'HOUGHT 1'0 lEE TliE TIME WMEN I WOVUIN'T lt40WMoNOAJ , 110M FIIDAJ!" o believe the fP'ell majorl- POMEROY SCHO< the 196~9 term are, our youth ~ Ire relble and dedicated to couch, Doug Phalin; st er Dillard, Roger II~ SmUh, Helen Thoma, ~ ty representative, and een Hennessy, Patsy P ' ',t NO, VA SII.LY by Walt Wetterberg CL.OSIN' MOVIN' .; I ' OUTOURWAY • prlnc~ea at IV~ " the plank said. '"Youth a tho rigllt to more fully ,tpote Ia our polltieal ,,,_ oluUona lowerirw: the 'lut.. ,go have hod trouble pt.throu&b the Go..,nl Aamtlnuodoo-8) ·ecks Ire W&B heavy damop lo velddoa. Weldl bad lac"'' of tho head ontl anna, lbarlu, S I JI'O!:... .llllf- •~.... ar tn the car. tiM bud lae••· No arrettl were red. •' , other d 11:50 ala St., epot !1.. a !a-called French and Ir romance, it was reported But, leave it to old 8 real good looking pictt tioo. The current issue ' favorite newspapers, has " '· ( sent. Jeanne Rasmussen. I cover the story oC Walla• ;, \ ~· -.1- ~ '',, '\(' ~.~ · ri: ,,,. .~. ,, ,., I ~ j~ , I ' ' ..' I" p I I i~ Briefs doea YOI DY CAPP WHAT CREATURE LIVING IN AFRICA HAS THE LARGEST trom Q..Kan Harbor, EARS OF' ~y ANIMAL? TO FIND 01Jr. FILL IN THE SANDWICH SQUt' RE SO EA.C.H ROW UP .boND DOWN SP.ELLS A WOR.D. whistle on the river and CopL Stone hastened IOWid it 1D be tho Ellgil nortllbmmd on the Ohio Ri• the mouth of the Musldng Dun No. 1. Yes, sir, the whistle - except a real st PETASBAA WITH THE COMING are havina patrons sign ~ ) lellow the other day as~ Mid. "Thatawty 1 won't t I replied. ' ,_ ro ITS 900 public schools ~ under an qroomont - board or oducallon olllcially , by -OCt - '. .3l.· l STRiNG THE THREAD H'-LI= WP..Y IHROU6H . . ; I ONE~TH . . rabblta, chiekeDii and due 1. CUT 2." CELLOPH~E SODIO. STRA-WS IN Hj:>.LF. ~......_ • • -.. wu blocked to tramc oil! BASKETBALL FORTI GrUie Coljoll"- The Reit thel' JO,orllld that tho ..,,.. 1'0011 sui will ""' be at> in • ~ l)osplflll and ... Bl•"r,wll! [lrobobly br.. thel' Tl/5 THI!I oTHIF1l 6NI> 01= THIIE'At> It 1 week, the entire bloc 2 . CUT I>. PIECE OF ELI>.O:.TIC. THREI>.D 4 Fi. LONG . TDANOTH9. ol~ PIECE 01" THIN ' TIE ONE END TO />. THIN 1>-L. SO 1 IER.ESJ>.., TI!!RSIN,o\. PIECE OF WIRE SIN.I.ONG ; I zl"""' Boil - . J11Y Ol OUJII JjiitO!!Of' bl another .., 111o •~ 11111 ran and ,jr '1 <oo&>le of y ~~,£~-:: · lor r, ) NIC.kNJO.ME., ·"'1'1i!!RR-Y :, . ,' . . . ' ... : ~or Jolm t1on of Teachers (IJF1'l. 1111 592 aplDit. Tho - OF SODP.. STR!t>W. < a Well')' V. egodatlona, received the .,.. -;. · low, but 1 can remernlli arouad the Publlc Squar~; Second Ave. There were' llllional 1Y GOP chargea tlllt ~!mort Ill the lair CU1>al118 pracltoaa ''tnlcky Dick" and ''eften hearlnas held on 11te mt- JUn&ei lor the GOPNatlouol ll'ded the rererencea by t.aw"viU(y and deCame" Nixon's ~OP cornplalnt with tho Fair proll~ norvarthan bod,y ,.._ '. ra Wll'olr pollllcal toctlca. N F N TE TTE THERE'S A COUPLE 0 anc1 Southern Otuo Electri hold on tho Public Square. DlOI'It, now a retired e~l the pictures are or the esc 1 imagine there's not the fettials. It was sort lad, they hold the fall I about the same time the ~ w~n they held the '· • ~- ... NU, 1... T.ll ..... V.I..... Off. 1 'J,~.· Sammy tranaportatlon lor trOit- whistle, 11 Captain OJ&rles new• In the Tamer NeKiJmtJ, &II oulfered a head laJury and taken to a physician by prl- "THERE'S NO'Il!ING '• Hugh T81'1D81', 78, Rut- paa~e~~ger !I.e, porter. "Well," Miss W4 gut to be preoideM. I'd be '~ Rutland IUlppod 1o tum lett There minor damlp to the roar e Tamer car ontlllallt damlo the Iron! a! llle CuT ve- The picture of Miss girl~ was much better th cause of the offset prill Miss Welch told tht perception - and 11 mo Wlllace would be the next can aee it all comin& true, ' 1What 1else Jn ' slop wboo a oar - - :ex got an exclusive intervle lace campaign three moot ;; a.m. oo BoutAI 124 at the lmer...U... A ear ated by David Emellt Carr, Jnlon Ave., Pomerqy, fail- GALLIPOUS - Fri a picture and story abot. ' mlabap ,.., ilm- n. . ... �.' . ' < ' ' . '<t! '. ¥-ighty JJSS New Jersey Batters DMZ _Line ., A~t:> IF I'M GET THE' ·~ ' • • ~ < •1•" ' ., ... ,~ .. ~ . 1\" M€SS~, · I'Ria../D? :0' . ....... '' • 1 ~ARD.USS NEW JI!RSEY ;VIetnllnese balf..of tl1e Demllt. (l!..,....l!ecalled·· to• ~ fr<ln. tarlzed ZOile (DMZ) &~<v South ,m6thNlJ.. IJeel. Aiiitrlca'l V~ . . ' .miltiQ<. ·u$ Now J.n:~ jolued PUoto, tn ·•· ~r planes. tlle . V~- . ~!If Udo,y. the radioed 1M! the New Jersey•• w~rld'o Ollly"'aetlve blilleehlp · 2,7otlilooond ojlello blo" 111 at . P~ balt!lred ~~ol least laur Ctlm)llwdst1aUtoailtlc . ~~~~~With hu lll.lnojr ~1. . , we_. altai, 8bredded In , ,A~ · Y-1 IIIII 66 ~ . ,1 . ~ery jMl81tloo llld m•IW'ed a ' , :..,... · ·~ llrod the ~~ Noi11>. VlalniJI!oaei' ~ Uno ~.~ boitlleohjp · oheUa· trliPred •Jri ,IIIII .-_ . :. . ...vol history, tile retiorn CoUld l!>.'duv iil;d.Uw~ 1 . · \~tlleohijJ. pounded the N..-th ~ed b,t '.th•. other ... '"""* Now You Know .( American WOIIIJOIII In this war, tho Nri' Jersel"a shells scat. tared communist dobrlo over I wt4e oreo, tile pllota ropol'ted. Tllo big obelia leU 119111 the DO<them edp ot tile lill-mJll. wide DMZ. The DM~ Ia a.... st~.w ..... . lOr . Ccmulmnl~ forces lnflltrltlrw Into Soolh Vletnlln. . , .,Oied obllrVIJ'I ~tho DMZ ~ wtU be • .,..n.._.J lor the New JeriO)I, • ablil , e ·' ~-' Tllo laraest sa111ns •h1P .... built we;. ihe live • lll8lll!d Mill:>LEPORT Stewart, John RUe: < ' 'Tran~•.• laui!ebed JJ . B or'.. deaul ID ltn. 1t waa us root ,. •' l'root row, CrCMn let Iooa ,.w. • Bnanley, Janet Neal ".'1' ' ·' ' lfOOI - . . . . of 5,03. Dave11JQrt, Vicki Ke burn, Lieutenant; : -1111111 third war. MilitarY 1poke11111011 oitd the TIIO oa~y' aetlve -elb4lln proJedllOI ars 10 powedul IUiil the I!Ol'ld cut 1ato the 5cMh 110 prodse tha1 uvea ~ . China Soa with 1 crew of ·l,638 ,B5Z SlntD!ortreiseaa¢ ·1 lllbtlng herltap ot 13 malqr warplane of the .....,. · IJOttle alan. . . - mal<h tho New Joraeo-'1 Ra111tec1 at a cool of $21.5 doo!nldiY I!UilO. ' million tor her third war, the TapCIPieiQ< Naw JoriOII' hll nine 164nch "In 3\> . minutes we Can lin auno each CIPible of harllni a ....., broadlldeo rrom C>lr 16,2,700oj)CIUIId abeD 23 mlloa. Eadl Inch ·auno, the abeD ... pierce 30 root of lood of 1pproxlmately 60 reln!orcod ec~~ereta. pl1110o;" sold the New Jor181' .,.,.mrw • llklpper, Clflll. J. Edwlrd IIQ)'dor Jr., 43, of Folrfu, Va. lhe'l &1 big lodl'. 'J'!Ie New Jeri<QI nlaho 58,000 tono. Slle II 887 root lclag. Sbo ....,. • to 34 mlloa an boar. Alld Jilt pill llf'l port (!lr Allied II'OUDd Weather . ,·. :I'VE f£Et.J USTEMIVG 1P 'rt'<JR .lPESCH6S FOR QUITE A v..Jf-11 1.£ lv'OIA.J ... OUE'STIOI>JS, M'( GOOD MAAl? ... MJD I'VE' BE€AJ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. J<;. tu:>AJDSRifVG Couch, Doug Phalin; s1 OH, VEAI-41 W!ll WHAT· DO er Dillard, Roger H: Smith, Helen Thoma, ' WHA'T ty reoresentatlve. anC een Hennessy, Patsy F 'CREDIBILITY INTEND TO DO ABOUT . 1HE ONE IN YOUR HEAD? The employes.. Two bUts, one pertalnlna to 'J1:)(J GAP'? ~ Republican puty Slturdo¥ adapted a platform caiUng (or the re • elll!nlnatlon of Ol!lo law as It relates to public employes. However, the _plank did not go as far as the one In the Demo-cratic platform adopted OIU'Uor this month. The Demoenta C:oned tor a re • writing of latwr law as It perllllns to public POMEROY SCHO' tl1e 1968-69 term are, taochers and the othar to oilier public employes, were kllled last March when tile General Assembl,y adjourned. A Leglslatlw Service Commission study cammittee cur- ·.!· Mrs··.· ·a··. ar ' k·· {~~;·::f::;:d70 · · · ·at·· CainpiJree~iliW)f ..... ·. .. I GOT SUMPJN lO SAY ABOUT WHA.T JI.N' HOW • MUCH 1 W! NOT WHILE tM SSRIIIN' lH' ME:'A1 S AROUND ' ~ news from Q-Kan Harbor, a whistle on the river and cap~ Slone hastened !<JIIIId It I<> be the Engit r~, ,..,,!uv. ·.~J' '' ,' l;r .... •;(, ~:· ,, ~I fl ' ~ 111 fW•w .r<if ·3Qrear~r..i!l~" 1 CUT 00WN ON HIS FOOD! HE'S WA.Y OVERWEIGHT... . i(i ~ ... AN' 'IUJ'D Hb.VE lHOUGHT I CUT NOW! liirved t~~>F•~ot of :'11ifl:IDell II'OIIP f!>r 'a~of. :Jllil'L 'lllo,llld bMn a c Uv e ;~ d!o :rein 'Itt lito promt>jlaq , otu.e QOinmmdey ConeeJt '«)U BEAT IT! OFF HIS LEG ... 'Sorleo, ' . . t; ~ ··~· ~· ~ ~t' ot· {~ The State Highway Patrol lnveotigaled a two cor colUaktn Ill; 6 )I.DI. Slturda,y ... Cabin Rd., lwo.tentha of a mile south of Rl. 248 In Melp Coolltty. No me wu Injured. onteero roporlod cara driven by WUUom E. Plo:kata, ·. · Fm:.iiAt rol!EcAS.T ., • 21, Rt. I Bacino, aail Jola Coollt- . ell, 36, t..anpytlle, M11fded on a curve, the C<utcU cu nerlns oil the rlgltt lido of tho rood. There was moderata t1omoav to tl1e Plckena cor IIIII bonTio the COuncliCIU'. The potrol cUed i(ro. COuncil ID Melp COunlr c....t Oct. i m a chiU'ge of r.Dure lo :lfold one hal( of the~. No ........ InJured Ia - ... Mala• Colmt;r ... - at 2 p.m. ·&tnday <111 Rl. 143, ,lull of the junetlon of ilt. 346. CIU'I driven bJ MoiiJ B. Grim, 57, Rt. 4, Allluy, IDd Fred R. Klaor, 17, Rt. 2 - . . collided - . Mrl. Grim talled ID olow llllil her cor atrud. the bock of tho Klaor car. KloOr had alcnntd rw tnlllc ~ There wu moderate d•malf\ to botlt ..... . 'Mrl. Grim wu cited to !lelp COunlr c....t Oct. 4 Jill • cjJarp rl. (allure ID slap wtlltln lilt U· 1111'8do;IIIU'dlslaaeo. -llllh• IV8fllltta ~ 70 Ill norih !0 m14-70ola-Udloftnoai- so. ; ...,. FIIIIOl'al services tor Patrol- man Jllll\08 Albert Rosa, Jr., 30,. 410 Silrllli Ave.,,.l"Ptnnrw. wbo died In VeleriDI ~ · Wirmor aftllliid mill ·, woak. Ttii-nJng eOoler near 8lld ot. .Wiik lion& WWt ~~~ow<!!:• a•er·~ lloliiiW &tnda,y IIICinllng ilfier' llllil' • oflbdl· .,~. . · • ·. miDI wiD ol!lclate. · Dies Saturday Funeral lllrviooo lor Mra. He ale ·!I• II. A!i' ~· Ebeniiach, ~4, l'llmo- FOI'ce 1~ ,-1157 Ill wbodled .."'-'--ollw Feb.~7, .,., .,,r .· · roy, _.hold toda,y,at -10 · · '" Hi' Ia Ill .., """.-.:. ••• •.,. ~· wut, , I'Oinenly G r a Clin-ch. The Rev. kenzie ot the Gnoo Cltt!rch I!Oich ~~ is Light ; ;t\_ . In .Car ~on. Mciiltst domlgoa were lnev,rrod to" lwct ..... Ia .. ·~ No\111. Second Ave. &tnda,y, oal4. A cor ~~ Clll!!>rd lii!'OIIor, ., CoQege. The Redr they IOantaillhat tho ..... TOllY - • wlll lXII be I!> in a DaYton tjoop!lll •nd 00 IIIII wUi Pko~Jebl,y b.... tlleti\I'IY Q( ..... · IIIII IIIIOthor IIIII rJJ!look tor Scouting Area R. Freaman, GrUde ~y ··~· Mra. Clark . ... alao )11'tolilod In death IV' I doulb• r: FORTI thla r.D of Mid, f liir, · Conatanca, wbo died Itt Ia. ;.:''~·~~~~~ a alsler, ~ Lellore ''I . . liW. . '' """'-· ~vlns, IU'O 1 diwlbf,er, Mra. 1 . ·.l'lllr Klelll, ~ 11. . L,t o - . .Lt. .Arllw ' Clark, . ·~~lk, Va.;, two. crll!doani; PoKIO!n. .Jr,, ·lild lllcjla\"d '!OUR DINNER'S ON TH' TABI e! I ! r-· / _..... ... ,.. ,..... ' ? .. . J ., .. ·~ · Collide On Road into :\>~~~the lslo Mr. M;;:'·EJ;·;h·~•>= ~.:::t~'t.~~~ · ·' ·~eMrl. M. C, - THERE'S A COUPLE 0 --..,..· . See Page B.for fUWther PictUre ' Mh. Clark waa a past preo- 1111!11 a ·fiiOI;Ier lo a ~ laeb . belnl takllt thore IV' tho ~ <~ <"! .,.... N'J!Ilm of V~- 1!1· .mtitWIII, but ~ H my . · IW oinWpi!CJ ....ad, ~t~,v; ' - ' , . lJ\i ·~,~lloopttai 1114•Ql;· UkS1.r 1D. -., IIIII tu1- e l f set tor Jlodnoada,y ~ ' '' ~ed lite ·c:add,yslrlporut that ....,.,_,.,.,.,.., ....._,.,.•,w,.·,,.,..::,...... •.w ., 2 p.m.cat the llo!:k ~ llflb· WITH THE COMING are having patrons sign Q leUow tile oll10r day ask llld. "n.tawaJ~ I won•t I I replied. · (;ars ot the Syracuse troqt. Ma- G( .... ~- ·Cit\Oir SoeW- . ...... -~. WHAT WAS GUZ. HOLLER IN' ABOUT THIS MORNING? whiltle - except a real st BA.S~q.:TBAlL asaiatant scoutmaster .•.u.. ~~~~h~ ay Unlted .Pnlllfl.erntllltml James Hess Jr. ~' wu o~~~· ~~s•pt•~.. Te~••llt'OIJI;.lfu.1! '11!1 ~ . .' : Chopter da,y throiJSit' ~ wm..... Dies on s.. ~. day Dam No. 1. Yes, sir, the and Southern Ohio Electrl held on the Public Square. mort.. now a retired e1111J the pictures are or the CSC: I imagine there•s not the feathals. It was sort lac~ they hold ti-e roD ' about the same time the G~ When they held the ' toW, ~t I can remeqhi arOJond the Public Sq,uan; see«** Ave. There were' rallbltl, chickena and due it a week, the entire bloc wu bloCked to traffic of ·11 ooldoor heating unit are, left ID rilbt, David Noose, Rick Ash, IIIII tranklln Rizer, the hold eook. At the rear is Ken Nease, ovor thew-. The llrat, Bl 6 p.m. ~· was a two -vehicle mtahlp on 338, 3.1 miles weal of. ;:·r: ::!";!'~ ~-:·:, r~:;:~-~i*~l:~wamt~~-=~~~;~~~~~:t~:;:~:~:l§~~:1~~@;~:;:~;;:1;1~f:;~;§;~;~~;i~ northbound on the Ohio Rh the mouth of the Musking 1 ~ · dlod ._. "THERE'S NOTIIING whlsUe." captain Charles CAMPING CALLS FOR DIFFERENT FOODS. However, most auccessful camporees ever hekl. """'wldely .latoimtorller.dlareh ·ii)d. cMc ac:lb:ltleo, ~ ~ at hor So. Tblrd Avill ~ !loath wu atliibatili 111 Heart attaei<; · ' ·TIIo widoW of the ~ Juitp Ci<lflc Clark wbo 'clod lillllrl .., Mri, 'CIIrk wp 1 llfA>. I • r aldent of Jll!iill~lllll ID ~.'• D·d· The Republicans pledged uto re-eumtne the Ohio statutes re-- form aet the age ot 19. The plank on youth caUod Ia< the aubmisalon to voters ot a constitutiDIW.l amendment ''lowering the mlnlmwn voting op ID permit young people ID haw 1 choice In ohoplng tholr 111- ture." lati.W ID public employes, their •twe believe the great majoci.. rlehta and responsibUlties" ty of our youth today are rewhile "recognizing the wdqu., _..lbla ond dedicated to lllture of public employment sound princWles or governIIIII Ita relation to the publle IJ>o ment,, the plank said. uy outh terest." merlta the rl!!ht ID more flllly The GOP plallorm, adaptad partlclj>ota in our polltlell ayodurlag the party's state conven-. tem." tion here, called for the lowerl!eaolutlona lowering the vat. 1111 of the minimum wtlng op lng 110 have had tndtle pt. but did not 111 whot the op II.W ti1rou1!t tho Genonl tushould be. The Democratic plat. (Cootlnuecl on 8) U. S. Locka 23 at Apple Grove. . There ""' &vy clama&e ID A ear driven by Clllrord Dea- botlt volllcleo. Welch had locl!lll ~Cbule~:~.s Units represeitted were: .Troopa 257, 240, 242, 253, 206, 230, 246, 248, 281, 239, 2lt, IUiil Post 26L Prizes lor tha aklt winners were spo111ored by Ben Franklin Stores of PL pleuant, New York Clothing ot Pomeroy, ond Illsldno-TIIiner of GoU!j)oiiL Slat winners were: Best Stunt, Tr01l11242; Fire b)' Friction, · 261; Bllndtold compoos by 214; ftlpjack fill>, 214; and laahed scciuunaoter'o chair, 242. . . A.litandlng ovation wao given Morey Yeogor, Troop 253, who waa aelectod outitandl.. senior palnllleader. He has been In ScOutlnii! onl,y three. weeks. Thli MGM Order of tile Arrovr hadodiaplay Slturda,y evenlttg. .Church aervleeo "'!"" held SundQ mo~ . · . Brarry Cox, Troop 253, 1erved as an ldvioor,lllll riblxlnll IIIII patchoa were owarded Olltatandb11 ..,..tors. reNiy Is studying public ompiQye rl!!hta under a dlrectlw fr<ln the Generll Assembly. Ita report wiD be submitted .-1 Ja1110ry when the IOIIslalure returns. .......anna, _,.. ., ~-=~~·~~·lnjur~'~od=w=ero~ . ::5~E:·Aihi~~·:·~I8~,,~RI.=:~2~, ;Ra~clno,=~· ...- · of t1to: hood.11111 ori - . . . , . oper- In the ear, had beldlu- three-day camporee near Chester IAat weekend. There were 170 ln the camp Kiashuta sesslon.l. one of the .M.-a. Cedric. Clorl< of Mlddlo- HERE ••• favorite newspapers. has sent Jeanne Rasmussen, cover the story of got an exclusl ve intervie lace campaign three mont The picture or Miss gir~ was much better th cause or the offset prir Miss Welch told thi perception - and 11 mo Wallace would be the next can see it Ill coming true uwhai.• else does yo porter. "Well," Miss Wt sot to be president, I'd be . ~·' '.;\ ,·d~)T .'s. ·'ilfilr J DON'T! wane.. !' 0 Throa accldenta, In wltleb six were damaged 111111 few of the Bob ScO!Ka lltefllllng the weekend Camp Klashulo camporee probably enjoyed such delicacies as this ..apple erll!jl" deooert crelled I'Dr Syracuse Boy 8<:out Troop 242 Soturcloy evening. Holdi.W the dessert belnre it was placed 011 an Ken Lelkarl, hold ot E"'IIOrer Post 261, Pt. PieasOnt, IIIII his boys acted as caJDDadvisors IIXI were ln charge of actl'VItJ.ea at the Dies 0 n Fri a picture and story abot a eo-caUed French atd Jr romance, it was reported FIVE CENTS ,.. Three Injured in Wrecks J!Ql':soovT TBOOPIOI i!I .Chillltln~ch_, omollgtho 110l!o)i :;icC>1!8 COIIQIO!'OI held over tile wi!Okenllt Clmp Klaahuta, neor Chosllr. , at their eatnPBIIB, left ID J.1&bt. are Till! Lucas, Eddie !laos, David . ~· > FroOIIIID, David Torry Lucas. lnjheroar,lett, ue Milo> Mulford, scoutmuter;·llllll Jolm \ ·. Grose, rlaht. aialstattt scoutmaster. The lelder IDd the aasistam were at one time milabars ol the troqt. , whldl went out or Olliatence and ...., hll boon roaritamzed under their """'rsblp. " •' cool tonl8ht. Low tonllbl $ ID 55. Theada,y, molltly ...,_ aad warmer. Ohio GOP 1- ;atform Announced Saturday IVHAT t,ttJ lfJTEND 1D 00 , ABoUT 11-IE EIVOR/IIIOUS 'CR.EDie./l.liY GAP' 'r'oCJ . SEEM · TO Sf; RliST/.UG O.U THe f'Eopt6! COLUMBUS (UPI) 'I· Mootl.Y IIUIIIQ'IIIIIallttlewarm. er toda,y, Hlch Ill the UiJPOr OOo ID mlddlo 70s. Clear, but not 10 ·' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 00 YOU HAVE AtJY But, leave it to old a rsal good lookl~ picll tioo. The current issue , a.... w.,..,.. .,. _ Devoted To The l'lllemt. Of The Meigs-MQ80n Aroo ,,. a ...,...a. I GALLIPOLIS - forcea in 111dt ja).acu " - " 111!\1 !Pf.,.. . dins Commu- tho · - · oil New Qd. . . ·1111 nlot "f!li** IIIII pooltlooa llllil Marlhall lal-. IIIII the c:aDipl, 1!1f1WY II 1 erowmem- 001111. Sbo .... louncbod Doe. 7. ber. · Tllo.,... Joroey wu the lut 1942. Tllo New Jone:r mon ponch lato !jle - " ! " balllo'I'JIP ID lin her liWIB In to stoep Ia IIVIIH>alla toraotlon fact ~· U.S. !oreal 001111111. m ~Ill¥ 26, 1153, a da,y a doeodo - . IIIII 111111F lhell tl1e Nortll Vs.tnam -~ belore the Kor1111 Wu armlo- prod!- the 50~ ... oflbe ern ·pomondlo u weD u tleo wu llped. Sbo baa older balllelihiJI wu ,..,, But Ill August 1167. lt. monm1oa. derod her bock 1D . - _ lD Her Job wtU be WID& the Tllo ..., low aloak ohlp joint tho 7th Filii. VIetnam ceolt, prov!dlnll oup- Wllklpod Werla War D Japa. en tine afy Dele oted by Ro,y A. Kiser, 16, Rt. 2, lloclne, -pled ID Pill 111111 struck the Ashley car. There was clama&e ID lite left 1ront lender IIIII hood of the Aohley auto IIIII to the front of the Klaer eor. No ln,Jurlea were reported. The eratlool. No lll'reAIB - • reported. The other mishap waa :U.da,y at 11:50 o.m. 011 RGuta 124 011 Main st., at the lnloroeetlon ~ Depot st. In Rutland. A eor CII>Orated by David Ernest Carr, inveatlgaUon 11 being oontJmle('l 19, Union Ave., PomenQ". fallTwo per1011s were taken to ed to stop when a car operated Veterans Memorial HoopiW by by Rex llulb Tamer, 76, Rutprivata tranoporlsllon lor treat. land. atopped ID tum left. There mont of Injuries oldferod Sllur- """ miDor clama&e ID tho rear daJ at 10:30 p.m. 1Z4, of the Tamer CIU'IIIII IIcht dimme-tenth of a mDe east of the 11&0 ID the front of the Carr nRutllllll corporatlonllmlh. hlele. A car driven by Media D. A passenger tn the Tumer Welch, 33, Rt. I, Dexter, ooe vehicle, 5aJnrny Me~, 110 of the Injured peroons, railed ID 11, 8UIIered a held Injury IIIII ....00 a eurvelllll struck o puk. wu Ioken 1D a phyaldaa by prt. ed ear owned by Poarl T. Mar- vale tranoportatloo lor kina, Rutland. moot. on- News ... in Briefs ·f::~~~~t~~~~rr~~r~~~r~~~~~??~]f~~:r~~~!~!W:~:~r~~=~=::~:~:f:~:::~:::i~/~:~:~~~=~=~~~=~=~=:r=~=~~t}~~?:~~= By Unltod Press lntarnatiooal DEMOCRATS ANGERED TODAY BY GOP chll'po that Hubert Ruqhrey's campailft ctelrman violated the fair c~QtaigD practices eode b)' rererrtng to Richard Nixon u "trucky Dtck" and~~ • ..., 11-vil Dick." si,Y they want. tull-scale open heart~& held on the mat,.. tar. RichiU'd G. Kleindienst, gonerll lor the GOP NltiOMI cmtmlttee. said Swmy his part)' regarded the references by Lawrence F. O'Brien as u attempt to "villty and defame" Nixon's character. Kleindienst llled 1 formal GOP complaint with t1to Fair' Campaign Practices COII'lmlttee, a norproft.t, DCHPrti•an body araanlzed 1u publicize what it consldera ~ political tactics. ,...,..1 NEW YORK - TilE CITY 0 PENED ITS 900 public aehoolo today to more than one million children under an qreement between tho slrlldnll lel<harl union ond tile boord ol odlleollcm omclllbo endiJ1I the -eek, d\)'-'Wlde taoehar Wllkout. The .......,...., IIIIIDIIIICOd SundQ ~ • weary Mayor John v. Ilndi8J at1v a aeries ol IDoftl&ltt nogotlotlmo, received the IPproval of the alrlldt1l United Foderotloo of'l'eaehora (lJFTh Tllo wte waa 5,825 tor eadlqr the strike aDd 592 qaluL Tbe nwm tber-1~ Ia altout 52,000. ATHENS- PPEMIERGEORGEPAPADOPOU.LOS-IDIIIJ mo- Ida Greek ll!llltary lnlerpreta ~· ~111proval ol I now ecmtilotiCD I I I ID 1111J In JiOWII' 1ft. dellaltelf w l - ~ p .. tlll4 0 •"· wide .........._ tile 17..-~,, old m.WtarJ p:Uli . . would 'J NIIDJn)GWV Ulllll ''a II*J. ..,.,__,, plole pl'llllucilw •n:H"~~ng ~ oU lnatllllllllita" wu _ _..loot rt8hne I "'""" WASHINGTON- 111E SE!iATE of a prellmtNri' on a.e.-tlflll of 'l1ta first last . mn.,....,. � 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 29, 1968 greer houser hout moore nicely stewart