http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ca0a6cb8e275155c7ff1e9fa1925288.pdf f96abfb650b92a6fe116211979b76745 PDF Text Text ' ' tl ' ·';' ' ' ccort~rued rr... Poge I) air maaa coverlrtt the southeastern states. BIELLA, lloly (1]1'{) - 01- lldola BOld IDdol' tile toll was almost sure to climb In the flooding tllot bw'at - .. bu<J<Ied bridpo IIIII ....,c •· "'J' homes IIIII laclurleo at _. LOGAN, OIUO - IINJTED RUBBER WORKERS at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .h:ct :.iected 552-65 a proposed three-year contract. Negotiators tenU..riw·l:· :Jgreed to meet again Tuesday. The agreement, offered to Local 744 ol the URW, included 1 waae northern fta.l7'1 :lndustrlal Increase of 43 cents over thellfeofthe eontract and an add:lUonalJO- heaTtland At leoat 19 periGIIt cent an hour increase in the first year for maJntenanee emplqyes. were known dead and acorea contract estimate was more than $2 milliorL The rejected p~ were mluing IIIII IQjuradtrom ,os&i was to replace the cortract which expired at midnight last Fri- the flooding Strma Creek. . .Y when the 950 elJ1)1oyes went on strike. 1'ata! Arch Moore in Copter Crash CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP0 - A heliCQPter crash and two MEIGS THEAll£ TONIGHT & TIJESDAY NOVEMBER 4 - 5 • "PLANET OF THE APES" (TechnicoJor) Charlton lleston broken ribs failed to stop Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr., R-W. Va., from making a scheWied campaign speech in hJs (~Jest for tlle West Virginia governorship. A rented helicopter bearing Moore and three other men to a rally at Ham.lln &mday plurneted 20 feet to a football Oeld. When Moore was pulled from the wreckage, he told tbe crowd, he was "g]ad to be standing Weekend Toll 36 In Ohio Polls or In tlat state with an lndlclted 46.8 per cent of the vote, Nixon 43,5 and WoUace 6.8. When the vice preaident arrh•ed at Los Anplea SuRiay nlgh4 hio aideo said he woold of All! C NG fOrChristmas,Complete INCLUDING PADDING AND INSTALLATION, ONLY lr~ lome l or Y~ur flol •dor e nl~r tom 1ng a nd o lonq fut v1 e of letmdy l!rljOyment - emrch )'OUI home wllh the luxvry ol lrne carpetong 1 Choose fo sh•oro "s newest cul·ond -loop !oculptured AJ.,.,, ... po lyester fober or tufted loop wool tweed by Moslond Eoch co rpel •s beout•fully su•ted for contemporo•y . lro;~ d, • 1,.· 1 • Mu !.rerroneon h.1rnrsh rngs and comes '" o •onge of 10 decorotor colo•s See these ond mon~ other carpers to su•l or~y budgcr, ''"'h years to pay $ 95 SQUARE YARD EASY BUDGET TERMS INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992·2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS "• . MIDDLEPORT Past Month tile GoUII>oUo llilln¥1J' "'>· President Nguyen Van Thleu of South Vietnam told a wtldl,y cheering parliament saturday he would send no delegation to Paris unless Hanoi showed evidence ot de-escalating the war in return for the U.S. homblng halt aplnst North VIetnam, which President JohrJ.. son anooWJced Thursday, More importantly, Thieu said he would not have his delegation ettend Paris tallui where the Viet Coog- the guerrOlas trying to overthrow his regime -got fuU rights as an equal partner In the sessions. saigon demonded tho VIet COng delesates be seated as part of the Hanoi U014'· The United states and North Vietnam opened talks here May 13 on cooUng down the war enough to hold peace talks. An almost six months deadlock was broken by Johnson's bomb halt armouncement, paving the way tor expanded talks. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In Pomeroy's downtown business distrld at 11 L m. today was 54 degrees, unskies. Pageant to Return Here oportod .., fa. . VOL. liGT. TRIPLDIOIIN PT. PLEASANT - Jameo L. Triplehorn 2605 Jeller1011 Ave.,. Point Pleas8nt, hal been promoted to sergeant Jn tile U. S. Air Force, Sergeant Triplehorn, a radar repairmen, is assigned at Hwrter Army Alrlleld, Ga. A graduate of Kyger Creek H I g h School, Cheshire, he studied at Ohio Northern UniversliY. The sergeant is the son or Mr. and !.fro. Samuel Triplehorn. I or ••.alatl JIM RICKMAN, RIGHT, aecepb ~tuladons from Evan Jmes, Jackson. upon purchase ot soap by Til!¥' s Fooclland from Proctor and Gamble. Rickman is maMger of the Tiny's business enterprise In Middleport. Jones is a sales representative of Proctor and Gamble. The sign overhead is attached to the side of a tractor loaded with the soap unloaded Monday at the establishment. Hende1'80n Dies of the ftrst carload Voting Turnout Is Good •ti.Y• 37 vALuE I I GoUiprils, 12.0 eroy - Mason, 20.39; HJ.nton, 0. 75 stat. i Kanawha Falla. 3.38 fall.. ing; Charleston, 17.97 lalUng. London, Mannot ondWinfleldare en the sill. Octopi only swim when they must, or if on migration. Elberfelds l.n Pomero • AS SEEN ONTV LADIES! •' Bt Sift to.rt~lstlr In the Flr$l·fleor Llncerle DIPW!ent for the lifts to be 11ven aw~r Sltlnar even1111, November 9111. No jiii'Cbase.necesur; N•not lie present to win. · her son, Mr. and Mrs. WWiom llobaon and lamtly. She ..ent especially for tbe wedding o1 her grandson, John BW, ani the sUver weddirw ob1enance - an open house- on Oct. 15 her .... and daughter-In-law. Incidentally, "YOUill BUI," at he has always been lmown in the Bend Is aaaocloted with the Ponhondle Eostern Pipe Line Co. and wlU be transferred to Houston, Tex., the ft.rst of the year. Melrtlme, Ue 11 currently flylna bock ond forth ... Houston and Kansas City, weekb". . Tickets Be Bought Early or TRIO EVENT DEP AHTMENT Lewlo Stewari, formerl.v or Middleport and,_ or Athens, received a hlp ~ury In a tall at her employment at the Ohio UnivarsliY Llbnr7 ond oller nve dl,)"s hoopitallzaUoo hos been returned to her home. She Ia getUng abolt ·a lltUe these dl,)"s with Louise Teenager Hit by Shotgun Pellets ...,_ ',~YIIIIr-Hurt'• Btl(.,_,) Willie 32A~OC. OniJ $2.75. . o ..a. sus. With Slnlch ~~n,., 32A-40C, .a.as IF YOU'VE MISSI!Il SEEING Mrs. WUllom llobsoo about - and Har huoblnd, Bill, formerl.v of Racine, suffered a heart attack (Con.....,.. On page 8) This offer is available on all Playtex Living" and Cross-YoJJr-Hearf8 Bras (Bandeau, Long Line and Padded) includine , , , · King Advises many have - abe'• been In Kansas ·City tor about three l1lOI1thi with cntches. Think of it--:-you get 3 Playtex Toothbrushes, two Adult and one Youth stze. $~.37 value-when you buy any Playtex B~a. And, tf you don I love the bra, just return it to Playtex and they II refund your full purchase price. Full details are on 8 coupon you'll find on every Playtex Bra packaee. •There is a 25C charge tor postage and handling. arrJ 12.1. running 3 feet ·of rollers; Pt. Pleasant, 23.99; Pom- ... } YOUR MONEY BACK/ River Gauges ....... ,.a.. ..... ,,...,..,. '" A good turnout of voters to Meigs County's 40 polling places', was predicted thia mol'ning. Precinct otodala in some of the areas contacted by the Dally Sentinel indicated voting has been steady, but by 11 a.m. none reported the turnout hid been "surprisin,Jy large.'' Middleport third ward precinct officials at the Pearl Street el~ mentary ••hoot said their count tor.tJae.m.n"'a wa• . JtP~tr.aacbias -~ tt.! 100 mark, but th11 waa, ~~~ ly about nonnal for a presldtntial electioo year." Middleport third ward nonnally votes about 250 on a presidential election year, In Pomeroy 3A precinct, 73 persons had castballotsbyshortly after 11 Lm. and this is alitUe ahead of previous presidentlal election years, workers said. Meanwhile, It was learned todl,)" local election returns will be broadcast over a loud speaker system from the sheriff's department office on Second street. Returns are expected to start ccming in about 7:30 to 8 p.m. Plonnlng on turkey fD< Thllllksgiving? WeD, so ia S-Sgt. John A. Bechtle, son or Mr, and Mrs. Jack BechUe or Middleport- ond I do m88n Turkey I S,C.. Bechtel on Thanksgivl~ Dey will leave ror an 18-month asslgmnent in Turkey (the country that is).. He presenU.y is on a 30-day leave from the Air Force. A veteran of 16 years of service, Set. BechUe hu been stationed at Dover, DeL, the past 16 niontha. His wife, Ruby, and their two daughters, Mary Ann, a seventh grader, and Debra Kay, a second grader, came here in early September and wtU remain with Sgt. Bechtle's puents during bia abs&nce. The children were brought bere ln September so they could be enrolled in school In antlc!Mtlon<>C their ra-a·uslptllltllloot or-the- country. · - -·· Bet. Bechtel hu had shan J.n 1everal European countries and the family was In England for three years. Debbie, now eight, was born In Merry Olde EDKland, by the way. Bet you're glad your ThonkagMng turkey will be on 1 plotter, LOOKING AHEAD TO ANOTIIER holldey, the Southern Hl8h School Tri-M CJI.tl Is spopaorln,g a giant Chrlstmaa dance on Mo~ fty, Dec. 23, in the high schoolauditoriwn. The group is sarliwlchlng the event between school alii church programs ao as not to interfere with activities In other areas. Tl!ree - · wW be featured during the tlanco. They are from )llddleport, "The Bored of Educadon"i from Athena, uThe Untouchablea," and from Racine, "The Next in Line/' featuring "Graywolf. '' In lddltloo a "llahl show" wW be a t~~~eclal attncUon. This Includes all of the modern lighting used by the "mod" gr<qll In mualc. The Racine sponsorirw organizaUoo has set a goal of 1,000 patrons at the daD<:e. Club members are currently seU~ tickets ot $leach. The price at the door wtU be $L25 each. IF YOU DON'T LOVE THE BRA ... re" showers Hkeb': mabQ welt "" "" .v .".. .,, "' c-O · ~1 (""") "' ,_, and north IIIII not m""h ctwwe in temjleraturo. Low tan1t1111 In the 141per 30a1D mid 40.. Qoudy WednoediJ' wllh o'-en or oc:casioool light rain. Turning 1 little colder north. TEN CENT$ () " Tall{s Put Off fudtiihitely Patrolmen worked a total at 1,1108 hours, lncllldlng 1,238 .., patrol. Olllcora made 321 ar. rests, rtodered 81 to motorist., aniated fa t t ' t PUCO In~ and ln11p0cdon of 685 vehlclH, lloued U381111pmont clefocto, ""'W<Iedfourmlscellaneoua tnveJtfp"ooa, recov.. Brad I* <¥Otf1 Yolued II a 1o1o1 of ~.530 IIIII 41,17t ,... colloct. ed In rellllrotlon feoa IS the re- WHEN YOU BUY ANY PLAYTEX BRA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1968 Mostly cloudy IOIQht wltll • 0 lolured. 3 PLAYTEX TOOTHBRUSHES BOND FORFEITED One defendant forfeited a bom arxl another was fined S.turd8y night In Pomeroy Mayor Charles Lepr'a Court. Forfeiting a $200 boiXI posted Co• DWI was Arnold Mlys, Jr., Pt. Pleasanl Fined$5 and costs on an assured clear distance charge was Gordon Young, Pomeroy, BVICE IUPON REQUISTJ O..r ........... c-.. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -teven reported • drop at from the 65·lnveOUptacl In September. Tl!ore wore 16 ••.,._. <I( Gle periiCIIIal lolur.r tn>e In wlddl a total ol33 periGIIo werelnjur. od. A brBikdown ....... tho! Col. lla Counl;y bad 40 lncludiDa 10 In which 20 pertono were lollltlf! and Meta• Counl;y bad 18 lncl..S. lng ala In which 13 P8fiGIIS woro SUNDAY DISCHARGES Dorothy Bryant. 2-Hour DRY OPNING 137 l6s Innocence Mrs. Gordon of Free!*$2. Groce, Long Bottom. GAUGES - ' huh? VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SATURDAY AD~ONS Kathy Cwxlifl", Mason; ClaudaOwen, M1. Vernon; Dalll\Y Clrse_,, Athens; Debora Gilkey, Middleport; Wanda Sprague, Reedsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Yvonne Wells, Molly Guinther, Diana Barber, fb.rold Stewut, Ernestine Fabor, Lyell Steward, Morgan Triplett, Wald ~ncer. SUNDAY AD~ONS Virgie Fetty, Langsville; Bessie Stitis, Racine; Louise Partlow, POOle roy; Myrtle Simpkins, POOle roy; Mark Gilkey, Clifton; John Groce, Long Bottmt; Margaret en tine . at Weather · ·' 0 Miss Laurie Schaeffer, Miaa SOuthern Ohio, and a lltudtmt at Ohio UniveraliY, will return to Pomeroy Nov. 2i, lo take pari In tile sixth amuol Meta• County Junior MIBB Pageant lo be held in the Meigs Junior H I g h School auditorium under t h e aponaorahip of tile Meigs County Ja;yc:ees. Miss Schaeffer will present _IU!t ot arresta. tile talenl act which helped her win the dUe of Miss SOuthern Ohio lall aprlng In Pomeroy, Tile len conlest8ntl representHerman James Fitch, 25, Rt. 1, Ing the three high achoolo of Meigs councy will each present Mt. Perry ()lear Toledo), a .... · a three minute talent act dur- poet lntheTa11'fteyJ-aybreaking and entering, picked up FrlPT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Graco IDg this year's pageant. They will also appear .In sport.,.ear di,Y night at Pomeroy, pleaded Gordon, Sf, - - · died Satnot guilty to breaking and en- urday at ber home. and eveninll gown competitlm. tertng Monday In Gallii><>Ua Mu!be"'" • ll!el-Muooeoun. Making her llnal appearance niclpal Court and was held to the iY realdunl, born ot HeadoriCII as Meigs County JWJior Miss of grand jury under $1 500 bond oo Oct. 30, 188t, dN•ghler of the 1968 will be Mlao Ann Holter. Apprehended at tbe ;ceneof..; late Madson and Clara Frolt The doughier at Mr. and Mrs. robbery, Carl Eugene Slewart, Caaey, Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 4, !be wao a member or tile HeJ>o Mtu Holter will present the R4 1 Middleport, was In court Friday morning, pleaded not gulldorton Cburcb ol Christ. &lrvlv. talent aet which helped h a r t;y and was also held to the grand l.ng are one B<m, W.eale;r C&sto, of Win the tlUe last November. h Juryunder$1,500bond,Bolhoua- ~ Pleuont; a IIIIer, Mro is now a freshman at Ohio State pects were surprised by cifoy ula Mayea, Hender1011; Hrm University . pollee who found one or tile men granddlUd..., 15 great-granclMiss Holter, Miss Schaeffer, the judps and apodal vlsltoro ln the jewelry llore at 3:ll9 a. ddldreo, and teven .,-oat-treatgrandchlldnn. will be guests at a buffet dinner m. Frldey. J»th men are expected to lfJ Fmeral aervlcea will be beld al the TrlnliY United Church of Into Gellia COuniY Common Pleas 'lUeaday at 2 p.m., In lite MohrChrist In Pomeroy on the eve Court later this week on blllo o1 Stlphens Funerol Home with Dtat the pageant. tnrormeUon, waiving grlllll Jury iOl!O ZOIIP, poalor, ollldadng. Indictment. au-tal wW be In tile llenderOES TO MEET oon c.m.tery. Frlenda 1111,)" call Racine Chapter OES will meet ot the flmeral home from 2-4 MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL at 8 tonl8ht In regulor seulon IIIII 7 -II p.m. SATURDAY ADMISSION with initiatory work tor one can. dldltl plonned. Plana also wQI be Emmett Manley, Middleport. 'nlomls Weber, .Che8ter'. SATURDAY DISCHARGESmade for imltallatim of officers SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. on December 2. Leloh W.,!herby. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Fitch Pleads XXL NO. 1 Devoted To The lntere11,. Of The Meigo-Mmon Area ' POll, S to to Ill • • - • IJi Ita IDCII1I.t, roJlOI'I for Oclober. tile 61 acd- Winner of atardrw on schedule. Harold Koplan, a U.S. spokesman, has sold no other opening dltl Is oo and shoold pick 141 enough In 12 the books. states they rated as tossups to Hanoi rodlo and the Coonm~>­ give him more than a maJority, nlst dl,plomats here announced Calirornia was one of the states their pia In the lllka- a listed in the toulC) class. seWement basad on a U.S. Predicts Nixon Win pullout from Vlea.m; VIet A contrastbw statement Sa~ Cong psrUdpotlon In a Saigon turdi.Y trom Nixon's campaign government coalition, and eve• manager, John N. Mitchell, tuaJ reunification of South anJ forecast Nixon would win more North Vietnam. than 400 electoral YOtes. He said In Saigon, UPI correopondent a RepubUcan-sponaored prll Donie! Soulherland reported Friday after Jotmsm's speech gr011'1ng 114'Jl01'1 for the South showed 98 PE!r cent would not VtetJam government's refusal change their votes as a result of to attend the talks as oow set the bombing halt. falro~ I • e ed pre1ldent alter losing their nrst attempts. They were Thom. as Jeltenon, John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson and William H, Harrison. Probed During (C<nlnuod frwn Pip I) to wtn 16 states with 237 electoral votes, IHESHOE BOX FINEST GIFT Mrs. Binh Now You Know Only fOW' men hne been elect- :'::X::O»~:;::;;:;::;:;:;.->$:;:~:~~:::::;:;:;:-.::::=:::;::::::;;;:-.:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::=:::::-"X:::::::::::::::::~ They said he was sure .99 58 Accidents wanen collect 313 electora1 votes, 43 more than the magic I1UII'Iber. Votes Wanted Here Comes Santa { with the or the Eoat-.- four the New Englond alltea, New Yoak ond other middle Atlontlc atateo, Ohio and Mlchipn. New York ond Ita bloc or 43 electoral votes ia vital to the >ice presldODt. The 11no1 New York Dolly N.,.s poll published IDdl,)" showed Hllllljlhrey oheod Big Bloc of I • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tile Ohio Educod'"' AJoOclation IDdl,)" coUod lor ro-eloctton ol Ohio leglalalura who have been IJ>o doraed Ill' loeal toacher ouocloUona IIX' iroak In tile Genaral As~ to improve Ohio achoola. Included were 10 ollie senotoraand 45 repreiiOiltiUveL ;Murl Hllfflllan, OEA president BOld the OEA woo 1141portlng Ito locol olllllatea which were working to re-elect those lelltloton who "hod il1e couroae to vote for the $300 m!Uion ochool-m...,y bill when they knew that ltlbo contained an increase In atate tu:ea. 11 fiThesa men ud hive earned the a\C)port of all Ohio educotors Ill' their devoUon to the llqJrovement of public edueatlon ln the state:• Huttmaneald. "We believe that they have eornod the rl8ht to be returned to Columbus for lnolher tlnn ln otftce. '' (r-n"l'!_fr.., Poge I) lorgoly OD tile populous olllet California's LADIESHi BROWS ' ~., '~ • .::::::. :mn .•.. !""<:WT"\I:<•""T""Owm»"mf~ l'ii:WI!'*"'~ :·.«M .~--q.....-.·;~u ...- c:..:.meemu. By United Press International Roddy McDowall At least 36 persons died on COLORC ARTOONS' Ohio Highways over the week· here.'' Frog Porn end. The troffic <oont by Unitld He spoke briefly and then was SWashbuck.led Press International began at 6 removed to a local hospital which p. m. Friday and erxled at midWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY listed his injuries as two broken rught Sunday. NOVEMBEH 6 ~ 7 rJbs - one of them fracb.Ired in ThC' fatalities inchded Chftrles NOT OPEl' two places. .Jones, 28, Bowli~ Green; EdThe most seriwsly injured FRIDAY AND SATURDAY gar Hwnneet, 46, Cincinnati· was Dennis Knapp, S5, a GOP NOVEMBER 8 - 9 Joseph Gamboa, 23, Van Wert; candidate for the state supreme "TARZAN AND THEJL1NGLE Lawrence Bonham, 49; Frieda court. He suffered a broken colBOY'' Bonham, 48; and Army Private lar bone. (Technicolor) Stanley Bonham,l9, Hebron; John Mike Henry (Tarzan) A. Baumberger, 22, FrederickOLDEST DIE5 Rafer Johnson town; Jacl\ Robert Houston. 16, KENTON, Ohio (UP0 - Fun- and Thamar Newlon, 43, both "P. J." eral services were scheduled to-- Columbus; Allred Pennington, (Technicolor) day for Hardin County's oldest 68, Cincinnati; Francis Gray, Geo. Peppe.rd.Raymorxl. Burr resident, Abraham Lincoln Ni- 46, Kent; Sherrie Cargould, 21, SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. chols, 103, who died Saturday. Cuyahoga Falls; Frank D. Burton, 37, Shelby; George Holmes, · 27, Toledo; Richard Sherrard, 52, Canton; Leonard Langford, 60, Swanton; Edrw. Schmidt, 57, Cuyahoga Falls; Eliza E. Goss, AkBy United Press Jntematiooal z·on; George Mam, 65, Cleveland; Hubert H. Humphrey and RichRicky Fetters, 5, Ironton; Syiard M, Nixon went after Califorwster Kunz, 61, Cincinnati; Ro&nia's big bloc ol electoral votes ert Powell, 24, Windham; Carol Elastic Insert today with Democrats enthusing Johnston, 21, Lakewood; Michael For Fit Gleason, 19, Geneva; Fred Lan- over and RepubJicans scoffing at davazo, 35 and Marilyn Landava- polls showing Humphrey closing zo, 27, both of Medway; John K the gap. Nlxon, exuding confidence at Neville, 25, Akron; David R. every public appearance, threw Booth, 29, Colwnbus; James F. a new element into his camHeaton, Jr., 19, Columbus; Mrs. paign &mda.f by 88Ying he would lona Long, 55, Quaker City; PhUbe willing to go to Paris or Up Hudgen, 14, Easton; Rachel AA-B-W Saigon before his inauguration Mullins, 16, C.nton; John Stem, to help get the Vietnam peace 50, and his wife Florence, Par~ Brown and Black rna; Dana Paul Payne, 58, Bid- talks "ofl" dead center." Humphrey, olao oozing confl. well; and John C. Schultz, 24, , dence, was ebullient over his Jackson Center. surprising jwnp in the polls and two important camJ)Iign appea. Q-How many times a night ranees by President Johnson &Jn. "here .)ttoes Are Se~o4•bly Priced ' do people usually dream? 'MIPPL ti'ORT, u. A--Scientists have found day in his behalf. Aides to Humphrey said in that everyone dreams four to sb: times a night. Each dream Los Angeles &mda,y night t h e lasts between 15 and 20 candidate was confident he would minutes. get at least 313 electoral votes In Tuesda,rs balloting, 43 more than he needs. Nixon aides say their candidate l'lill get at leall 330 and poaalbly 450 or the 538 electoraJ vote&. . . A 19-year-old youth Dl edmltted to Vaterana Memorial Holl!ital Mondiol' niiht for treat- ~- - llllll' ldll<led ., ' .12 - mont at ahotiiiUI In .. lncl- ot MlniriVIUe. The IQjured youth. TCHII Wooda, woo ._ud to have beea shot Ia 111• lep Ill' • ahot&un blall jlrod Ill' Dana.v Brown, 31, Min- Bernard otrldola at Malp CounQ- Shor· Tickets ahould be secured thJs week for the aDIIUI.I Meigs Count_y Dairy Service unit dinner to be held Mnr·'~y evenlrtJ, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Ill the Eootlrn High School, Virgtl King, president, said BW Zl!>f, farm editor of the Columbus Dispatch, is the special speaker. Zll>l has been editor of the American Fruit Grower; ex... tensioa editor for the Univerai... Q' of Delaware, Information ape.. clalist for ihe Farm Credit Bonks ot Loulsviile; IISodate tarm. director for WLW, Cincinnati, and extension radio editor or Ohio State University. Three dlrectora wW be elected tor three year tenns. The conteol for MelBa Counl;y llolry Princea. for 1969 ..W be held. Girls, age Ul to"ZS, lillY secure entry blanks frOIIl any director or the CouniY Extentlon Olllce. Ticketl tor the dlmer ue on oolo Ill' oU dlrectoro. c. Horienbach'l DeportmOill lndlealed the7 are lnvuttplln& the lndclem which occurred ot about 10:65 p.m. Brown told aulhorllies Wooclo had crotlled onto hlo proporQ> VETEI!ANS MEMORIAL and ba clllcbarltlld lilt llhcJI&un HOSPITAL wlien he became IUipiclous. Admloolena - Rtllllnold ObWoods, ac~ to aulhorl· Unpr, Rulland; Vomon G r I D• des, waa II lila rolldenco ol atead, I-..., VL Harold Dfila, ID IBicle, ond bad Dllcilarael - Mor1e I'Urll\11', loll Gle ' houoe to ae ID hlo car Gall Coin. Ill - w. w.,.. - . ltalr at w.it lilies. "belteYe Iii& -- • P10i1fity ot ID .·a Aoilhorltlao PARIS (UPO - The United stateo amoonced ~the VIetnam talks seheduled for Wedneaday had been poalpoDed Indefinitely following Salgoo's relllsal to sit down wlt~ the Viet Cong. U. S. spokesman Wllllam Jor. den said ' 415 aoon as a date has been decided for the next meet. lng we will annOWice IL u There was no lndication when the subllonUUve talks would begin. "We contin.le to conault with the government of the Republic ol South Vietnam in this matter and we are hopeful that its dele· pUon to the forthcoming talks wtn" arrange to arrive in the fu. ture," Jorden said SoutiJ VIetnam President Nguyen Van Thleu waa disclosed to. day In Salgoo to hove agreed to Paris meetings before President Johnson announced tile bombing halt of North VIetnam last Thurs-. day night. But Thleu repeated ~ that he would not send a represent&. tlve to the Wednesdi.Y talks because the Viet Cmg was repre-sented as a separate political entity. He lett the wa,y open for some future meeting in Paris when 1<e said he "had not yet made a decision." With Saigon throwing one Record May Be Set in Ohio Voting COLUMBUS (IJPO - ord turnoul Ray Howard, an otncial of the Secretary of Slate's o«ice, said people were "voung like mad.'' He said it appeared Ohio wwld surpass the 1960 record voter turnout ot more than 4.2 millioo _persons. At one Columbus polling place 60 voters were reported in line a half hour prior to openinll at 6:30 a.m. (ESI'). Another 20 Joined the lbte before balloting be- ~- negotiating machinery the ..... or at the I1Q.Ieat of the V n l t e d states. The source BOld Hanoi ll!feed to it "readily-' becaul8 it did not want to embarnsa tbe Ualt.. The North Vietnomeae added, however, ·~are readyforfGUJ'cornered talks any time - .,.. tonight - as 1000 aa tbe: Americans alao are readJ." Weathervanes, Election Day, 1968 It May Conw Down to Next Congreu WASHINGTON (UPO - Americans todly elect a COngress that ultimlteb may have to choose the next presld.ent. With the public opinion pollsters rating the presidential contest too close to call, the House and the Serete could be called ~.~ton to select a president and a vice president if no candidate gets a majority of electoral YOtes. Advance iOOicatlona were that Republicans would pick up strength in the House and Senate, but not enough to wreat tonnal con-trol from the Democrats, who have held a majority in both houses since 1954. A closely divided House, whether uo:ier Democratic or Republican leadership, almost certainly would have trouble electing a prealdert, if that becomes necessary. Barring a lardslide for Richard M. Nixon not roreshadowed in any poll, even smne GOP leaders said privately they did not eJPCct to pick ..., the 30 extra seats they needed to put the House under GOP management starting Jan. 3. There was aome speculadon that in that event, and If Republicans lacked only a handful of the needed majority, some junior Democrats frmJ southern states might bolt their party when the new Congress convenes and tip the House bal · ance to the GOP. As for the Senate, where only 34 or the 100 seats were at stake, the Republicans needed a net plckt;~ of 14 seats to take the leadership. Most surveys gave them a prospect of narrowing the party gap by aboot half that number of seats. The Senate would elect the vice president in the event toda,y's popular vote, and the balloting of electors on Dec. 16, proved inconclusive in picking a new administration team. And If the House had not been able to agree on a president b., Jan. 20, the man picked by the Senate would take of. nee as acUng presklent. G!)Od Chance for 11 GOP Governor• WASHINGTON CUPD - RepubJicans stood a good chance of winning at least 11 of the 21 governorships to be decided at the polls. Four other cortests were considered tossups. Voters in 11 states from Ariza~ to Vermont either favored or were Ieani.ll{ toward the Republican candidate, according to a UPI survey. Democrats were expected to win six, and four were tossl.l)s. Republicans llOW hold 26 governorships and the Democrats 24. The most conservative estimates give the GOP a gain of six for a total of 32. The governshjps are viewed as the secorxl best prize - next to the White House itself - for the patronage, state control and power base they pro\'ide. One more governorship would open up if Republican Richard M. Nixon and his rurmlng mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, wln ltle presidential race. Marylam law provides that the legislature - cW'- rently controlled b-' Democrats - elects the governor when a vacancy occurs. Agnew's term does not eJQ)lre until J&DJary 197L Republicans were fa¥ored stro~ ln AriZOJa 1 IDinol.s, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and. Washlrwton, and are al10 eood bets in Arkansas, Iowa, New Mexico, West Virginia and Vermont. Topsy-Turvy Battle to be Decided W/> Sl UNGTON (UPO American voters today settle one of the most tops,-turvy political battles in years - the pres.ldeldal phatofinish between Hubert H. Humphrey aD:I Richard M. Nimn. A record vote of perhaps lC> to 75 million was eljpecta:! tD climu a campaign made more urpredictable by a third party ctnclldlte, George C. Wallace, am. by a bombt~ halt in Vietnam. WhUe electing a new president, the voters also will cboole all 435 m~mbers of the House of Representatives, 34 ot the 100 U.S. senators, 21 governors, 42 state legislatw"es am thousand.a or state and local officials. Republican party managers maintained an outward show of confidence that Nixon would poll about 300 electoral votes, regarJI.eaa ot firal reports from the poll-takers. The wimer needs 27L For the first time since the candidates were nominated in August, a poll published today by Louis Harris aR1 Associates showed Humphrey ahead of Nixon. It gave Humphrey 43 per cent, Nimn 40 and Wallace, the American Independent party candidate, 13, with 4 per cent undecided Release of the Harris sW'vey touched off a llral sklnniah b&tween the two ma.ior camps. John Mitchell, Nixon' a campelgn IJ'Wio agar, said in New York the report was a "gratuitous coococUoo" which would "in no way con the voter!\." In Washington., a spokesman trom the Democratic Nadoaal Ccmmittee said: "Mr. Mitchell was content to aecept the Harris poll results when hl1 candidate was ahead. We are veQ COIUta..to • ,. cept the Harris poll results now." Dixville Notch, N. H., was the first to report ita vote, ei~ eight to Humphrey, four to Nixon a.n:l none to Wallace. 011 the eve ctr the voting, Fonner President Eisenhower, the only Republican to serve In the White House since 1933 and the most popular Republican in this generation, issued a statement reitera~ his 1\ltport or Nixon. Eisenhower said the public opinion polls suggested votera had been swayed by Johnaon's order to stop the bombing of North Vietnam. He said Nixon deserved praise for sl.l)porting Johnsoo'a movea am resisting pressure to charge tile President with pdjtic.almaneuverln.g. "It would be S~.Preme irony if these statesmanlike~ sitions of· Richard Nixon, maintained dellipite the greatest provoc• tion, should now be turned into Instruments of poliUcal injury to him," Eisenhower said. gao. State ofl"icials, on guard for threatened delay!!!, sit--ins, and disruptions at polling places, reported oo such incJdenta early ~SAYRE TREATED, REJAILED Pomeroy emergency squadmen_ were llliOlllOIIed at 5:02 p.m. Monday to- the MelBa Count;y Jail where DouglasSayre,Raclne, had alffered a head laceration in a fall. He was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad, treated, and returned to ja1l where he is being held on a buraterY <barge. LOCAL TEMPS Temper•ture in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. was 58 degrees Wider clear skies. Trials, Show COLUMBUS (UPI) - The or Secooda.ry School Principato adopted a resolution Mmday to the effect that when financial problems force a school to close, all as-pects ol the program should stop and contractural obllgaUms for extracurricular ac. UviU.es waived. The action was prompted by Perry Hi&tl School in Lake CouniY. which Dnlahed ita rootball a:ea11011 even tbough the school closed Oct. 15 f o r classroom work. Ohio Association Set on Friday The Meigs Counl;y Fox Hunters association is sponsoring a field trial and bencb show this Friday at 8 p.m. at the Racine Amerlcan Legtm hall. Hounds MU be cast at 7 p.m. from Eagle Rldp. The Legino hall wlU be headrJiarten for the hounds. Hounds from three state& are expected. Trophies for the event have been provided Ill' RuUand Furniture, Archie' I Pool Room, Millor Bros. Sto<e, Rutland; G & J Auto, Cleek Brothers, F i v e Points Market IIIII Mr. J. C. Chancey. Refreshments will be HrYed. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPrr AL Admissions - None. Discharge - Tom WeUs. They're Waiting By United Pres:; International LOS ANGELES WHEN rT WAS OVER HE BOLTED from the studio out into the darkness. Inside the car. a reading liibt shining upon him, he sat in the comer - tense, silent. alone. Richard Nixon's second presidential cam.-ign had come to an end. It wasn't as physically or emotionally wearing 11.s the 1960 contest with the late John F. Kermed;y, but it became clear Monday night this year's campaign had finallY taken a toll on the Repub. lican presidential nominee. As had the first, the 1968 campaign concluded with a national telethon. For four hours the Republican party's standard bearer sat in a Burbank, Calif., studio and answered questilm.s telephoned by people across the country Nixon touched 00 almost every point he has dealt with since the campaign began Sept. 4. Nixon, his family and stall were departing Los Angeles for New York City this morning. He will receive the election retuns 1D 8D apartment rented ror the occasion on the 3Stb Ooor of tbe Waldorl Towers. LOS ANGELES AFTER CAMPAIGNING NEARLY 100,000 miles in pursuit or the presidency, HWert H. HuiTIJihnQ' made his final journey early today to vote and wait at home for tbe decision that could send him to the White House or eud. b!a l q political career. Humphrey, who campaigned into the final minutes of electfan Umete shows the ayatem wU I eve, Jeft Loa Angeles late in the night, headed tor Waverly, MIDL, coli an elllnlated $1,165,000. Where he wtll await the election results. The vice preaidlnt's with $t31, 609 of the 11111<!!!111 to campaign, which opened April 27 when he amounced hlo Cllllllbe railed by 1118 Bile at mortdlcy, carried hi!J! 98,065 miles Ulrough 36 atstea. i'*'ll6 eligap revelllfJ bonds and the retes where he made 143 speeches and :~hoolr countless banda. mainder by die federol grant MONTGOMERY, ALA. - WIN OR LOSE, Geor.., C. Walloeo provided the >11lqe MI,Yor Le· believes hia third party campaign for presidem hu !Bide a gar sold the propeBII wlll be Indelible impression oo the natioo's politics. '"" reaey to adverUae for bldl soon. Wallace planned to so Ill' motorcade ~ to C1a¥t1tB, 1111 for. Council also accopted the bid mer home town, 60 miles 101.1theast of here, to vote and IIUr ol Brown's Tractor Salea, West watch the electlon retums at the Garrett ColiNUih wttb bla .,._ MilD St.. to llllPPll the vUiaae ning mate, retired Gen. Curti a LeMay. a Ford 1500 tractor wllh froot ''l'hia movement has already woo," he said ln a briet ~ end loader, back hoe and mownews cooference Monday. "We're going to wiD rurther ._.,_., or ot a colt at $1,421. RuBI but already both nsUono1 parUea IIOUI!CI u If our t>ari1 had wtl.., llrowD, owner atthetractor linn, their speeebes oo many ltems . . 1R10the ml,y blddor. lD tile Ollly other activliY, MI,Yor Lopr led <GUIIdl-m...ted the youth of the town tor their Tile ~m~lnoUng committee ol l!ll~t~ behaVIor........, the l l a l - the MelBa Local Alhlollc Booat.er s at the meetiqr o1 October --~OIIdtbotcnmhad Ollly lhrll ~ ~~bowing 29, •ullmltted the list of _ . . tbalt She )'CIIth Qltdated DO iDMI tor offices. Thi1 Uat was, president, Don bnpoolll<ll ol o ...m,., wuand Bud Abbot; lot vice Atillldlnl 1Rifl Ml1or ~. pretldonl, Cheatlr Lemley and Clerk So!loiateb and CounciiFrlllklln Rbar, Dell Colllas, RQ)' ROII!Io Smith; 2nd vice proal• dent, C&rl Henlrict.. and wu. Lou Oerk Schoenleb Resigns BY BOB WINGETT village election when a new law Edna Schoenleb, In her alxtlt term abd 11th year as Pomeroy vUiaae clark, resigned el!ecUve Jan. I Mondo.Y n!aht. Mro. &ehoenleb, who told Porn· orQll COIUlCU she Is realplna '"becauae ol circumstanees beyond llll' control, • recolved tbo hlgheat proliO for her serneeo at clerk Ill' MI,Yor Cbarlea Lepr and IIIOinl>era ol COIUlciL "We'll have to look a l q tlmo befo<e we lind . . . , _ lpt.Uon It Mrs. - e b . dlscuteed combining the rei!pOIIslblUUea f1 clerk and treuurer in the vUiage u oooo aa lepUy poestble. Mayor Lepr alao apretled his op1olon perhaps tho .... clark shoUld .... be clerk the board at p!bllc sffair& eo as to make tilt oftlc:e IIMaciall.v more attrocUvo. MI,Yor Lepr hlmaeU a former Pomt1'01 Ylllap c:lerk,lndl.- to IIOJ'(orm die clrtiea at. •• will .. Edna,.. .... Cierii 611,)"111" Lepr. •we Jail doo't - - to 11,)"," laid Coulldlman Dm Col- lnd made the clerK's term four year&. Council, In reviewing the res- or cated the elerk'a reiJICilliWiUea are mucll more burdenaome lbln when ha held the allies, ESTIMATES RECEIVID 1D other · .....,cU -viQ>, the o!HP raluctonco 1111,)"01' npor1ec1 hi hao recelv...Opt ~ .......,._ ed a rMIIed COlt eiUmole ror lll!s, ·~ U Ia 'with wll _ I be mlatlld, or hiJIP~ !>i .....~ ~- to the Votlro Ullef -upa befere- dawn todiQ' at hundreda r1 polling places as Ohio appeared headed tor a rec· on , DEBT ROLU; IJP - • 'lhl • time the ··WII !Ired. WASHiNG;QN (11111) - Am- dctll." .WoodJ, , _...m~.y fUIIIIjnjr ot erlcon> rofled"' a toWOt$10t.'3 Mro. SOIIctoaleb, In the flrat the time lbo lhot, -~!ruck billion In bna and credit bul- ~- If{ hlr obth fmn at clerk, bt' polltlto Ill lbo ~ at bla lng during Sap-r, ihl foil- ltd~ )'ell:l ........... at I !il!e wu elected lap. w~~ ~ 1 illnc~ to a.e orll Re11rvo Bolr4 roPc.r* • lttor-t:totwo-)'artel')llap ' rtortor- -~ not terence that includes the Nation- since Prealctert Jomaon stopped al UberoUcn Frool, poilU col arm all U. S. bombing of North Vietnam." United StOles began secret talka ol the Viol Cong, as an 0<1Ja1 A North Vietnamese 80Urce with the North Vietnam deJesa· partner. Jorden sal.d, ''repreaentatives ed States. Uon today aeeking a postponement But. the soorce said "Hanoi f1 the cruclal Wedneaday aes. ot the United States and North VIetnam delegations have been wtll make no oonceastms to help The U. 8. statement IDROUIIC· meeting to discuu" proceGu-al Saigon save ita face arr:l come tng the cancellation was the only ~aticms relating to Che Orst here." reference to the !bJ,th Vletna· meeting the expanded talks said the meeting was cancelled mese refusal to attend any conmonkey wrench after another in· *"'· -~-- 11110 _...t 10'from the I!UriOII IIIII Nlple en- . tdr*rinll ·11rm. J atoo baa boon , llljtplled ....... II\ _..,. ......_ ........... ~ Ililil ' -. . • ........... llid - ·~Gootos" ' ''" >: - ::.-~ Candidates for Boosters Poaed aouier_lnd 1'\NUD. . "' �2 - n. Dolly Sertlnel, Pomero, ''Hfi&>art. 0., Tueodl)', N o - 5, 1911.6 ....···, Washington White Paper ). ~: Real .. The greet 8Ubstonce here Is that this step, whatever the ulUmate response oC the Communist assallants of south Vielnam, BY W!LLIAM S. WHrrE .:W AgtiNGTON - The endurIng meaning or President John8011'8 11th-hour halt of the bombIng of North Vietnam does not and cannot lie in the question o1 its possible effect upoo the Presidential electlon. The precise answer to this we shall never know Cor certain in a n y event. will vasll.Y assist the new President, whatever hia partisan identity, either to liquidate thls war with honor or to prosecute it with a new effectiveness from the moral base of a rar leu divisive climate in this coon- ingl - This <.-olwnn is for young peo- ple, their problems and pleasures, their troubles anti run. As with the rest of Helen H e I p Us!, it welcomes laughs b u t won't dodge a serious question with a brush..off Send your teenage ~estions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ol Helen Help US! this newspa~ per. BAD PASf WOt'i'T SfAY BURlED Dear Helen: I'm a girl of 17 with a bad past. rve tried everything from eJue to pot to pills, and I didn't stop at necking I thought my crowd was out of sight Wllil I met Tony about 13 months ago. We had a lo[)8 talk that was the ch811ging point ot m.y life. I told him aU about my. self and he said it didn't mat- ..' ,, ·. 'I ter. I was really happy for the first time - Wltil last week. We were shopping for wedding rings when we met a fellow Tony hates. I don't know wh,y he hates him so much but when he heard I went aroWld with him, he reacted as never before and yelled, "It's aU off!" I never dated the guy but just rode behind him sometimes on his 'cycle. I haven't seen Tony since and he hangs up when I call. NobodY will tell me what the feud is ~ ~ abolrt. ' Helen, If he forgave me for all ' tbe terrible things I did, why can't he understand about the one gu.y I dMn't do an,ytbl.ng terrible with?- P. H. Dear P.: Only Tony can answer that question. II he won't, then perhaps he is airaid to. He may hate this fellow because he knows too much - about Tony, not you. (M.y lGAP - urm Guessing Again Perception" - isn't alws.ys right, remember.) Try getting in IAluch by letter_ Set down all the facts on the inside pages, but start with a ..hook." Like: ..Dear Tony: No matter what, I want yoo to know rll understand and be on your side, just as you have aJ. ways been on mine." THAT should keep him read. ll, Dear Helen: My parents are divorced 'and I live with my mother and seven brothers and s.lsters. We have strict rules at home: no yellin8, no criticizing, no back talk. We aren't supposed toliftourvoices, me most of all, because rm t h e oldest. Three weeks ago one at ll'QI brothers was Quietly aggravating me. They're ~ at thai! I told him politely to stop, and when he didn't I got mad and raised my voice a little. He kept on, and fina.Ll.y I yelled at him and call ed him a few names. Like a nash, ] had the liquid dish detergent squirted in my mouth. It burned and foamed and I sassed my mother back. Which made things a lot worse . I spent the evening ln my room, smarting. Ever since then my temper has been Oaring off at everybody . rm afraid I'll have no friends left if this keeps on. as I take it out on them because ru really get it if 1 pop o« at home. What has happened to a tr111afer of a aurpualngly dlf· IGI moved aolely or primarily fleult lsaue from the old hands to "help Hubert'' one must to the new with. the mulnwm believe that he was pnparocl possible asall&ance to thou new to do tor another wbat be had hinds. ao Ions and ao de11101111h'lbly Now, the queltion ol _peraon- retuoed to do lor hlmaelt. Would al polltleal gain or looa In all the P r e - who volllld8rlly this Is not, of c::ourse, by aay gave up his own c::aree:r last meus irrelevant or inc:onaJder- Marth 10 remove lillY suaplctm able in itself. It ls, however, ot partisan polities or peraooal secondar)< 10 the tranacendontal ambtuon from this pemment's and IIOqiOl'tlsan high naliooalln· c::eueless peace prdlea now or. terest that wlU dominate for' us der lor Hubert H\UDI))U'e,y a boml>all when the last of the cam- lng atop that he wa1 never willpaign echoes Ja only a memory_ Ing lo order lor L)<ndon Johnsm Aa to the matter at partiaan Ul appease a dove element that polttlcs, those who suspect the moot of all was delilroylns h I s President of lntervenlns primar. Administration? U,y toasaistthePresidentlalc::amNo, the undramatic truth of palgn of his Vlce-Prealdelll, Hu- the business Is limply that Lynbert H. Humphrey, are entitled doo Johnsm, oollbly like Harry to respect for their views. It ls a Truman before him, has pla,yed natural susplcloo in the heat of the trsdltlonal polltleal game 10 the moment and not one to be the hilt - ln domestic iesues.. condemned out of hand. But it But, again like Mr. Tnunan, he is not, in this columnist's opin- has never played that game wltll foreign policy. any more than Ion, a valid one. For to conclude that Mr, JoM- did Dwight EiaOIIhower or John F. K....e<IY. Tl'e plain tact Ia that the chUI aura ol the White House is a DDCTDRIS try. For wltat Mr. Jo1n11011 baa really bere Ia 10 make a final and a concluaJ.ve cballC~P w the good faith or the Com· munlst '"'OIIIY and 10 the long • held dogma of the Amerleancloves that, given enoollfi Amerlean "flexibWty, '' the other aide would ln tact be prepared 1o negotiate In good faltll. II the other aide doea just tllat, all should be weD. II not, then the new man who enters the White House in JIUllary will in any case be able to renew the action under the most kltegHt of proor, scarcely challengeable any more by the dmeBt of doves, that the COmmunists aeek not an honest peace of mutual concession but rather mb' an American surrender. In a word, what has been arranged here is more than an orderly transition of power Crom the old Adminlstratl.on to the new. Arranged as well bas been Heavy Smoking a Cause Of Buerger's Disease Br WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-Wbat J1 Buerger's disease? Is there any cure? A-Buerger's dIsease, or thromboangiitis obliterans is an inflammation of the 'arteries in the legs. It is more common in men than in wom~n. H~avy cigarette smoking IS an Important causative fac tor. It Is serious in that un· less its progress is cheCked, one or both legs may be lost. . One of the c~ief symptoms Is a severe pam in the legs brought on by walking a short me?- HELPLE$ dtstance. The victim has to rest a few minutes before he Dear Helpless: Your mother's unrealistic can proceed another Lap (in· rules built up so much pressure term1ttent claudication). you exploded. You keep on boiling over because the pressure continues. And your friends get burned. But Pll bet YOU are reell.ng better all the time! Soon you'll learn to regulate your steam valve - especially if you talk your problem over with a colUIselor or a fewcloserriends. Perhaps you might even persuade your mother that rigid peace makes nervous, resentful ldds. - H. Dear Helen: rm IB, and my mother still picks out my clothes. ~e must get them off the matron's rack as the skirts are below my knees. l can't shorten them! They make me the college od:i balL U you doo't agree I should tell her, Pll buy my ey own with my own mon- Please don't print Urla. - M. H. Dear M: I printed it Start buying! - H. I fj BY JACK O'BRIAK NEW YORK - The American ,promoters who paid more than 12,000,000 for London Bridge ban a private disgnmtle: they origi.oa.lly thought they were buyiDe london's far more resplendenr. Tower Bridge- which is not tor N.le . . . . Time& Square shop bu. IRIII-specs billed as"Onassis r.&ane&" ... Mimi Hines a n d PbiJ Ford, Oat busted (financially at oourse) just a fn seasons ago, bought the late John Perona'• (Anc:bver) New Jersey estate; John was the last of the ereat stylish aaloonkeepers. former Dublin Jewish Lord Mayor Boll Briscoe's son Ben, a member of Irish Parliameot ~ backstage to visit A r t Carney alter one of Art's rlna1 "The Lovers' performances, looked at Carney, mentioned the TV drama ill which GI88800 1 S partner ooce pla.ved the eldeiBriacoe and remarked that Art cl1drft look like Dad : "Oh yea I do," Art said, "but only when I wear a yarmulkah. '' Virginia Graham of the TV ~ dlatter was being f1tt.e<l in a MadiiJOII Ave. shop when a stickup man walked in; he was Dlbbed and when La Graham domed her elotbes tbe thll&' yelled, uyou•re Virginia Graham - my wife's favorite on TV." .••. Whereupon dJe TV pbater tlBIII'ed. the cops tile lll~op had been lJO)IIe. 8oGn 11 the eJeeUon'amer, the FTC wUJ c:nuZ down m racketrldde8 buatne.saes .... There'a that' I been Wider FBI-FTC microscopes ror years ,... They know it and can't prove it; yet! .. .. Sammy Cahn the Oacar Wiming lyricist (whose latest ill the "Star!" theme) dined at tbe White House where LBJ gave him a SOU\Ienir J)ell; Sammy im mediately whipped on his 18 . karat $1,000 watch and presented it to the prez. Fine Chinese water c:oloriat Dong Kingman's in South Amer. lea for a teach-in trith 40 art sbldenta ·-·· Prof. Karen Barracuda at Brooklyn College is the wife of Johnn.y Barracuda, lmgplay star at the African Room_ Karen holds a master's degree In dance eG.Jcation rrom Jullllard; Johnny also Wlgllt remedial speech and reading ror the N. Y. ecilcatimal system. Actress Lee Remick admires handsome politicians; her latest election choice is rich as, well, you name it and he's got lt .... Among Anthony Qubm'a large family entourage these days Ia one gent who excela at ~·s other (ayorite game, cheas .... Top separated TV -6lm star and a married actress will betugi.Uvea if her husband catches m. Mary Martin said she'll take two tull yean ott. in BrazU aoon as she finishes her remarkably successful road tour in "I Dol I Dol" .... Mary understand! the film will star Diek Van D)'ke and Julie Andrew a .... Bing Crosby• a wife has a deal with the L a 1 arst powerfUl leather ...u., lba run cation& ot war~ee impU. blUes thoro with an the aweaomo qual. tty tlle,y take on In thet uniQiely laformed place, have been capable of pi03fnB amall polltiel with them. 'lbll eorrtiJMII· - . In short, has never known a Preoldenl earrled party polities that far. All this Is not to IIIIJ' tllat Mr. JohniiOII'o action here haa been .-soarll)' a Wise gam. ble In the purely mllltar)r ltll&e, ror It ~ well . - e not 10 have been. And, apeiklns of pol. ttlea, It to certain that be has been immenseJ,y helped here, in awarenti¥ bringing the Communists at last w the brlok of a pooalbly neaottatlon, by the eSBentlally reiJMIIslble line taken on this matter by all the Presidential bo&ln· Ding with Rlebard Nixon, alnee he Is alter all of the oppoaltlon par. ty, and ineludlng Hubert Humpil· rey and, yes, George Wallace, loo. Several drugs have been tried but none can be recommended. The most important preventive measure is to quit ~moking and the best way to Improve the circulation is to walk for an hour OF more daily, stopping to rest each time the pain occurs. Special care must be taken to prevent thermal or traumatic injury to the feet. In severe cases, hospitalization is required. Inhalation of oxy. gen by mask in a chamber under a pressure 30 pounds per square inch or two atmos· pheres helps to prevent gan grene. If ulcers or gangrene do occur, various operations can be performed to improve tile circulation. or Q-My doetor says I should see a specialist about a lwnp he can feel in my prostate. I h~ve no symptoms of anything wrong so I feel this would be foolish. What do you think? children Spanish ... One sharp Mexican lad decided English was so much harder than ~sh, he deserved two lessons to one. a&Jey Winters threatened to walk otr the '"Girl Talk" TV show because she couldn't plug Hubert Humphrey for 'President; she sta.ved when it was explained the sholll' she was to tape wouldn't be shown until a r t e r election. Years ago when the movies just wanted starlets pret1;y with starry - eyed personalities, the Copacabana delivered more char~ us gals to the nation's theatre lll8l'QJee8 than any other single aource . . . . Now the intimate Up.. stairs at the Downstairs cabaret rates the deacription: Oscar winner Estelle Par80111, June Alexander the brilliant remale star of .. The Great White Hope," Fanny Flagg, Ruth Bunt, Nan. t"Y Dussault, etc., etc., started on the unpretentiously talent-happy premises; now another Upstairs graduate, Marton Mercer, is being touted ln out-<Jt-town noUces for 11 Promises, Promises" as being next. Carlos, many years maitre d' at Basin Street East now manip-. ulates the velvet rope at the very New York;)' Goldie's New York. .... Two soverynicekids,Freneh sillier J ... Paul Vianonandlovely actresa BrlgldBazleneotthetr Mexican divorce - but sU..ll are mack on each other; or would be .. croces, Mexico kids (Bing hac- It Vl.anon's career didn't dilute iendas there) to teach them Eng- CUpld'l adhesive. llsh while the,y teaeh the Crosby A-The &raveyard is full of persons who decided lor themselves that there was nothing wrong with them_ If you have a lump anywhere in your body and your doctor thinks you should have a fur· ther examination, you owe it to yourself to follow his advice. If the lump is an innocent one, the specialisit will not think you foolish for consulting him. If it is cancerous, the sooner it is removred the better your chance for a cure. Q-1 am 11. All my friends have taken to sniffing airplane glue . What bad eflecls are they in danger of? A-It is always a temptation to run with the crowd but this is a sign of weakness rather tban strength. In the case of glue, your sniff-happy friends should know that these fumes slowly polson their liver, heart, kidneys, blood· forming organs and nervous system-a high price to pay for their "kicks." Bridal Shower Given Recently NEW HAVEN - A bridal Shower was given in honor of sandra Marshall by the Mlssl001ry Society or Bachtel Church. Attending were, Alma Triplett, Virginia Hazelett, Mildred .Jewell, Margaret and Brelkla Cooke, Catherine GOodwin, Opal Mulford, Mary and Evelyn Jewell, Iona Zerkle, Mary Nlcewander, Julia Morris, Rev. Achsah Miller, Mrs. Ottle Roush, Louise Brabham, Cora Ferguson and Willogene Ohllll:er. Sending gifts were Neva Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis swnmers, Nancy Holbrook, Violet Carson, Mr. aOO Mrs. DOI'U\Y Woolcock, B a r b a r a Roush, .J uanita Roush, Thelma Roush, and Naomi Ohlinger. Games llfere played wlltl Julia Morris winning door prize. Refrestments were ser\18d to guests by Missionary Society. COLUMBUS (IJPI) - The Buckeyes h a v e outdowned (139-106), oulgalned (2,686-1,674) and outacored(l7~5) Southern Methodist, Oregon, Purdue, Nortlrwestern, Wlnoia an:l Michigan Stlite. Defensively, they've Intercepted 17 paues and recovered eiaht enemy tumbles. Ohio S t a t e Coach Woody HQea ~ IMI.,. HU. a..~ p~q»le. 287 Cast Votes "Look how Eagles Band As Absentees Despite Methodist Church on North Ma.b1 Sl. Acurriculum committee meetins S\Jndo>' evening, following the worship service, wa.s a prelude to a meeting or the personnel committee Monday night and the monthly business meeting oC the AdmintstraHve Board Tue.sdly evening. Both meetings were scheduled for 7:30 p_m. Use of the new church school Uterature will come before the Board members as well as matters dealing with election or church and school officials. The annual congregational meeting is scheduled ror Sumt,y, Nov. 17, in the morning service_ Regular prayer and Bible study services are planned WednesdaJ' and Thursday. The evening serv Ices will begin at 7:30 o'clock with choir practice following on Wednesday. The morning services that rotlows next day will be held at 10 o'clock. Women's Soclet.Y of Christian Service members are Invited to share In a WSCS workshop at Trinity Uniled Methodlal ehurch Tuesda,y al 7:30 p.m. Christian Builders class members have postponed a dinner and class meeting unW Dec. 5. It was scheduled on Nov. 7. Members wi..11 hear a re,l)l'esentative or GideonJ International in next !imda,y, Not'. 10, mornl.ng's worship service. Youth Week closed S\Jnda,ywith ol the circuit clerk for the general elec::Uon tbere were 158 ReDam,y Ra,yburn directing the 8IJl. pJblieans who ca.at their vote da,y morning devotlooal aervlee in the ollleo and 131 who sent and Wayne Frum leading In the the ballots In by mall for a lolal of 287 Republicans caatlng Eastern Eqlo Marehlng evenlng service. their votes prior to the electloa; Band concluded Ita 1968 marchLadles ~ the church were rethere were 181 democ::rats vottrw season Sl.turday ntgbt at the minded that World Community lng In tile olflee and 133 votDa,y gifts are tO be given to Mrl. Ing by mall lor a total of 314 Easlern-Soulhero 1-11 game, Kathryn Faudree. -nlnl! the ohow by onterlag democrats voting making a oom. · tile neld playing a opeclal arPLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL blned total of 601 votes call dur- nfii'Sment of uBy 1he Tbne 1 ing the absentee voting which ls Get to Phoenix." Nov. s As 1 feature numbertheban:l's ADMmED: Mrs. Roy Me· the largest sioc::e the gtmeral election In 1964. Dade, Pt. Plesasnt; .JohnBarney, Cornet Trio preserted, "'lbe As of Monda,y evening there Mogle Trumpet" Members of Pl. Pleasant; Mra. Joaeph Phillips, Middleport; Mrs. WUIIam were 14 democrat ballots yet the trio include Melanie Dean, Comp. Mason; Mrs. Darrell Hull· to be received and 12 republl- Rick Buckley, and Tun Gumpt. man, Pt. Pleasant; Patricia May· can ballots. · These ballots be- The trio waa aa~iated by severes, Pt. Pleasant; Julle Brown, Ins retumocl by mall will be a1 members of the bud pla,yiag New Haven; Woodrow Kapp, Pt.-- counted if deltvered to the clr- various Latin American lutruPleasant; Clarence Bonecutter, cult clerk in time to be dl.strib- menta. Reeognitlon was next ,tven to Gallipolis Ferry; 9Jsan See, Pl. uted to the polls berorethecoonting is completed. seolor band II'HID'iben,· Linda Pleasant; Robert Harper, Pt.. Pleasant; Debra Spence, Pt. Brown, Kathy Chi cheater, Jelii,J' Dean, Lenora Michllel, LoulH Pl"l!sant; Mrs. Lora¥.\ , ~~· Mil· · MlcliOI;'W .Siiliily Newlun; ton; Danielle Scarberry, Cleveland; Glendale ~lock,' Roberta· Director Y- stoted that burg; Osburn stewart. Pt. Pleas-these studerts haw been the ant; Clarence Emrick, Pt. Pleas"heut ot the band" for the lalt ant; John Corriveau, Ft. Pleastlve years and he regretted veey PT. PLEASANT - The sher. much losing them. ant. IU's department lnvesUgaled a DISCHARGED: Daniel Haynes, The band and the majorette• one car mlabap &mday 9:30p.m. Charleston; Bobble Anthony, Pl were next featur.ed In 1 dance which cxeurred on RL 33 as a Pleaaant; Mrs. Gaylord Thomas, ear driven by , Dlllell Ra,y Hud· routine to "Monday, MondQ 1 " Pl. Pleaaant; Mrs. Jolll Franson, 37, &rracuse, who ran off anJ the program wu conclucled ciao, Letart; HoJUe Kuhn, Barthe highway at a cUTVe and hit a with a precision drlll routine. baurnUJe; Zenie Myers, GalliThe next imporlant perform· rock c::lift. P.IQpelty damqe wa1 polls Ferry; Oliver Casto, Arance or the band will be a ccmestimated at U,OIJO. There were buckle; David Simpkins, Pt. no peraooal irl)ury or dtatloos. cert at the high achool on Nov. Pleaasnt; Mra . Jaek Gandee and Arrests recorded were Walter 23 at 8 p.m. Special guests at 1011, New Haven. Loudermllt, 21, Pomeroy, charg. the concert wUl be the "'Gran:le BIRTHS: Mr, and Mro. Jooaph eel with apeedlng; Nol8011 Green- Choral," 111 outa~ YO<OI Phillips, Middleport, a daughter; lee, 58, Lem., and Luther Fred. IIJ'Oit> from Rio Grande COIIqe Mr. and Mra. WOllam Camp, Buck, 25, Leon, both charged under the direction of Mr. Mer· Maaon, a daughter . lin Ross. with Intoxication. n. NEW YORK (UPI)- O.J. SimJ>soo is elfPOCiod 10 break loose against California S&tur· day and Ute oddamakers back their beUer by making topranked Southern cailfornia 1 seveD-PQint favorite over the Bears. Simpson was held to 87 yards rushing by Oregon laat weekend as the Trojan backfield star stumbled momeartl)' in hia race HeiiiiiWI TrC>PIIY conaeeuU ve vtctor1es thla season to five wtDB, a tl.e and a defeat lor eonference rhti California. Sed>DII-ranked OhiO Slate flguns to extelll Wlac:onsia's wi ..esa skein to 18 nmes as the Car Leaves Road, . ( HOSPITAL NEils Hits Rock <lift' I Holier lfedleeLCenlor, First ' Avs. Vlllllfnl bcllrl 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Pareta ooly on Podlatrleo Ward. Admlsslooa Tbomaa L. WWiams, 73 Cedar st.; David J, Graham U, 544 - Buckeyes, 6-0, take the fteld 2().. point favorites. No. 3 Kansas Is rated seven points better than Oklahcmla, foo.rth-ranked Perm State is 6 over Miami and fifth-ranked Temessee, 3 over Auburn. Rounding oul the top 10 rated teams, Purdue is 13 over Minnesota, Michigan 21 over Winois, Missouri 22 over Iowa State, Texas 19 over Baylor and Georgia 7 over Florida. By Sections: EAST- Darbllouth 12 over Columbia, Corrwll 12 over Brown, Harvard 1 over Princeton, Yale 14 over Penn and Army 14 over Boston College. SOUTH- Clemson 10 over Maryland, Florida State 10 over Mississippi state, Alabama 6 over Loui.siara state, Kentucky 6 over Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech 12 over Nal')', North carolina State 7 O"Ver Duke, Wake Forest 7 over South carollnl and VIrginia 6 over North carolloa. MIDWEST- Michigan Slale 6 over Indiana, lows 13 over Northweotern, and Nebraska 18 over Kansas stale. SOUTHWEST- Texas Tech 6 over Texas Christian, Southern Methglllst 2 ove~ .. Texu A&M and Arkansas 18 over Rice. WE~"I'- Colorado 5 over OkJa.. ;hom& .state, <>re£on .,7 over Wdblngton stale and Oregon $ate 17 o..r UCLA. Slecmd AYe.; LIQvd 1'1. Ring, Rt. 2 ViDitJD; Mro. Harold Green, Rt. % r,.ntpoUa; Orrille Martin, Rt. 1 Bldwelli James T. Lee, Sr., HaderiOII; RQ' FOJ:, CllttoDj Mrl. Eva IL Cheeoebml, Rt. 1 Pt.. Pleallllt; Betb Am La.Yne, Nerr Jlaval; Mn. Romey F. lloWniDi, Middleport; Jolm· A. Pldu!lll, Rt. 1 l'ltlriland; Mra. Rldlard E. Gartal, Raelne; Mrl. Thomas E. Diddle, Rt. 1 Racine; Mrs. G. P. Honcllll, Rt. NEW YORK (UP!) - T h e 1 Osk Hill; Mra. Thoburn M. Dotty, Osk Hill; WUIIam G. Bar· Unlled Preas International top ker, Asbland, Ky.; Mra. Ellgene 20 maJor collep football leoma Harrllc:rl, Jackam; Mrs, MU- with Drat place votes and WUI· drocl J. Kelly, Rt. 1 Wellllm; Joot-ded records In parentheses. Mro. MarJorie Brown, Pome· (seventh week) Polnta Team ' roy; Rlle,y C. Jnsltl, Rt. 1 Wa1. _,..,Cal (20) (1)..11) 316 terloo; Horman A. Gnleser, Rt. 2. Ohio State (7) (6-11) 287 1 Shade; Mro. Jade R. lllrrls, (6) (7 -II) 285 Rt. 1 Call-tl'll. K.Y.; Mro. 3. llon888 4. Pom State (1) (8-11) 234 Clll!ord Adklna, Ironloll. 5. Tenneaaee (I) (1)..11.1) 199 Blrlba 6. PUrdue (6.1) 139 Mra. Jaek Harris, cauetta. 7. Mleblgan (8-l) 101 burg, Ky., daul!filar, 11:55 p.m. 8. Mluourl (6-l) 76 Mced~J; Uta. Ciurord Adldna, (5-1-l) 69 IrOnton, twins, ..._ 6:4& a.m:;. 9, T~l (5-11-2) 64 10. Georgia daulfd4r, 6:51 LDl. TUesdly. Slecmcl 10 u Cellfomla Dlsehargea •· ' 2); Alida A. Boall;y, Marollall H. (30r, 12• Notre Dame (2 ' 13• Brown, l\f1'0II N. Crlbtree, Ben- Houston (21); 14, 01'egon State jamin IL Cromuao, Mro. Dan- (12)· 15 Arklnsss (8' 16 Yale ' ' Fo ' "' 1L Grll[jth, Jolm F. GnJUIIdl, (f); 17, Miami CJ"Ia. (3); 18, Ue Alaboma Mleblgan state J. Paul Grueaer, Mra. Harry ~. Tacb, Unlvarllt,y D, MaiiCIII, llro. Lawrence F. MeManll, Mro. Clyde R. Smltll, Nebraoka (1), Cblrleo D. BeehUe, Mra. WUJ. ard G. CAll< and llllltll ctauahtar' lfro. Cllarloo w. ....-.. and lnfltll ciaUIIItar, Mrs. Robert .blea, Jr., and lnfaDt 1011. CoUege Ratings and ciblo Sl'ROMBEBG OUT NEW YORK (UPO- Lint· backer Mike staombera cl the DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA Ton~~ek/11, Edit~ There's simply no need to let one dish, or h~ndreds, distort the pleasure of your holidays! An electric dishwasher does this harrowing, time-consu"'lng job fa.ter and better than you can. it uses water hot enough for healthful saniUzlng ••• water muc~ too hot tor your han~s to standi Bring the view from your kitchen ,back Into focus. Buy an electric dishwasher. ll's automatic. COWMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTAIC.COMPANY am Pro Standings ABA SfANDIN(;S By UDiled Preas Inlernatlonal East W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota ...... 4 1 1.000 Kentucky ....... 4 3 .571 I New'Y,qr)i ... :, .. 3 3 .~oo )lh Mlanir. ... .... 2 3 .400 2 Indiana ....... 1 5 .167 4 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland . , . 5 I . 833 Housloll . . . 2 I . 667 llh New Orleans . 3 2 .600 llh Los Anseleo . . ~ .333 l'h Dallas . . . . . . 0 1 .000 2'h Denver ••• ... o 4 .000 4 Monday's Results Mime sola 121 Indiana 120 (Only game sehedulud) Tuesda.Y's Game Dallas at Oakland (Only same scbeduledl "No wonder he's 110 thin_ He _ uta 11ke a bird!" Warriors. Top Suns By United Press lnter~».tional Rudy LaRusso provides the hustle and Nate Thurmond the muscle am the comblration is lifting the San Francisco Warriors in the NaUonal Ba&· ketlNall Association's Western Division race. LaRusso, the team's leadl~ scorer last year, poured in 28 points aOO teammate Thur· rnond, better known for hl11 rebourxllng abilities, added 28, as the Warriors downed the expansion Phoenix Suns 119-108, Monday night in the only gome on the NBA &chedule. 'The Warriors led 25-24 at halftime and Phoenix tied the game at 72·72 late in the third period before LaRusso, Thurmond, Al AttJes and BUI Turner built the adwmtage to 20 points at 116-96 with 3:02Iett. The win left the Warriors tied ror third place with Phoenix and Atlanta, just one game behind Los Angeles and San Diego. Dick Van Arsdale led Ule Sunds with 29 points, rollowed by Gail Goodrich with 27. Only ~··ed) game ••h-~ Tueada7'a Game •--• at Chi Loo ~-e• easo New York at San Die&<> (Only l)llDOI ICbedtled) < Ratings SPRINGFIELD LEADING COLUMBUS (UPO- The United Press International h I g h school Class AA ccaches ratings, with nrst place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: Teams Points I. Upper Arllnglon (20)(9-{))369 2. Mentor (3)(9-11)288 3. Canlon McKinley (3) (8·1) 226 By Unled Press International 4. Elyria (4) (9-11) 218 The Minnesota Muskies are orr 5. Warren Western Reserve to a perfect start in defense or (4) (S.I) 212 their Allterlcan Basketball Asso6. Clncbmatl St. X&vler datlon title. (4) (9-11) 191 The Muakles rolled to their 7. Youngstown Struthers. (ourth straight victory or the (S.O) 98 season when they defeated the 8. Cleveland St. Jooeph lrxllana Pacers, 121~120, Motmy (I) (9-11) 96 night at IOOianapolis. The loss 9 MassUioo (7 -2) 75 was the fifth in six games for 10. Shelby (9-{)) 74 the Pacers, who ue in last Second 10: 11. Warren Hardplace in the Eastern Division or Ing 72; 12. Sldne,y 62; 13. Lorain the ABA. Connie Hawkl.ns scored 42 Senior 49; 14. Orrville 45; 15. points for the Muskies, who held Parma 'VaHey Forge 38; 16. a 64-57 lead at halftime and led Xenia Beavercreek 34; 17- Cin· through most of the remairxler clnnatl Roger Bacon 33; 18_ Toleor the game. The Pacers do Central Cathollc24; 19. Cleve. threatened in the last two land St. Ignatius 23; 20. Niles minutes but Jimmy Rayl McKinley 21. missed a 20-foot shot as the clock ran oul Roger Brawn led the Pacers with 31 points whUe Mel Daniels aOO Don Dee scored 16 each. NEW YORK (UP0-Spring· field has replaced Delaware In first place in the latest ratings to determine the winner or the Lambert Cup, symbolic of c o I 1 e g e football supremacy among the East's middle-sized teams. The Chiefs beat Wagner 28-7 last weekend, their sixth triumph In seven games, and drew 72 points in the voting announced loda.y. Delaware, which lost to Rutgers, ren all the WB,)' to ritth place behind c.w. Post, Amherst and Wayall or whom won. 1~!: --- -· THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANt:E REAL ESTATE-MUTUAL FUNDS OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 220 N. Znd AVE. STARTINGI ICE VAL ALL THIS WEEK COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE Guaranteed 2 years or 20,000 Miles DJ;TilOft (IJPi)... Torry Dlo~, veioroq forward far till ~ Plotanl, IIIQOelld to 6 oetlon W-sdoy lndudi1111 BRAND NEW wltotl c:ylindon Here's whet we do : this Sunday and coot.lnui!l8' in each dailJI Pliler, we at Rawlings Honda will offer a weekly special. We will change the special each week or soener if the unit is sold during the week. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, ... nol lllluih I • Replace linings on all 4 wheels witll new Firestone liniqa • Replace relurn sprinB• • lnopecl b<Oke '-> on a114 wheels and mute>r cylinder • LininB is pre·aKed for perfect ftt and long liniqlire • Rep-.ck wheel bearifti"B • Replace grease seals on fronl wheels • Replace wheel cylinden on all four whHIA • Tum and true all-4 brake druma NO MONEY DOWN Take Months To Pay I 4 speed, twin carburetors, red and silver, very sharp, one owner, low mileage, thls is a very sharp blke ••. WAS $625 NOW S495 ft$f011t THIS WEEK ONLY-· NOV. 3 thru 9 HURRY······HURRY •••.•• HURRY······ or RAWLINGS HONDA SALE DLC 100 RUREAOS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 2 s22·22 1B~~~~:;~;~. . :. ::. ~,~ '""' R F8 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ol r.•m• lilt oil 'f'Our c•• 1 35· 1• 1. 7!5· 1 !5 l .lS· I S laroer tins 2 for $25.25 Firestone Tire Experts Will ... .. MOJJNT WINTER TIRES Dl ROTATE OTHER TIRES dnp TEXACO DISCHINGEit BACK 992·2342 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For4s. Chevys and American compacts. Other cars s.li&hll~ hieher. Evety will .. and won't bo hack IIIII ooal'"' oilll)ot lhoo Soottlt ...c•. J.. !!!!!!u'! To Perfection The Jots oald Slrolli>or& a :!.· eo KING Muskies Off Members of the Southeastern OhJo Sportswriters arll: Broadcasters Association will meet 'iilll"day, Nov. 10, In Jackson ror the purpose of selecting the 1968 All...sEOAL football team, coach ot the year, and moat valuable player. President Jim SOllars of Jackson announced that all of the league's eight head rool.ba.ll coaches are Invited to attend the meeting to aid the sportswriters and sportscasters with the nominations or players to the "dream" team. Coaches and members or the assoclatlon will meet at the Elks Hall at 12:30 p.m. tor diMer followed by the business ses~ sion at 1:30 p.m. Players named to the team wtll be honored guests at the AllLeague BarQuet to be held In Athens on Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968. NBA Sf ANDINGS By Unlted Press Internatiooal East W. L. Pel. GB Boston ... ...• 6 2 .750 ClneiDDall ... , , 6 2 .750 Baltimore .•.. 8 3 .727 Detroit . . . . . . . 4 4 500 2 Now York ..... 5 6 .455 2'h Phllodolpilla .•. 3 f .429 2'h Mllwoukee . . . . 2 6 .250 4 West W· L. Pet. GB San Diego . . . . 4 3 .571 Los Angel eo . . 5 4 .556 Phoenix . . . . • f 5 .444 I San Frandseo .. 4 5 .444 1 AUanta ••. ... 4 5 .444 I Cldcqo . . . . . • 4 6 .400 l'h Seattle .•.••• 3 7 .300 2'h MAllldiY' o Results San Franeloeo 119 Pl-.lx 108 High School ,lr""tt•• ~ Temple tJn\VerslQ', FOR ONLY 99 ·• a.por, D. '· back, has ga1ned 267 yards and leads the receiving corpa with three touchdowns. White's 17 catches hiVe been good lor 241 yards and 1 TD. They're followed by lullbock Jim Otis (9 tor 95) and. right hall Larry Zelha (8 lor 1351. Kern hes COJIIIlleted 56 of 96 attempts tor 747 yards and nve touchdowns. In addlUon, the scrambler from Lancaster, Ohio has rushed for 337 yards and four ms in 76 attempts. Msclejowsld Is 12-23 [or 234 yards and a pair or touchdowns . Ten different players, headed by Otis, have scored at least ooe touchdown. Otis leads with eight touchdowna 48 points. OUs is the Buckeyes' leading rusher with 481 yards in 108 thrusts. Not just the osu linebackers are keeping busy. Defensive tackle Bill Urbanik led the Buckeyes with elght tackles aM three a s s I s t s against Michigan State last Saturday. Defensive eo:b Da-ve Whitfield and Mike Radtke made six tackles and six assists each. Radtke caused two fumbles, both or which were recovered by Whitneld. Urbanik was named defenalve lineman or the week and Mike Seasibaugh the outltal'lling defenaive back. Mike intercepted one Spartan pass and recovered a fumble. Zelina was top back for the second straight week. He pined 63 yards In seven tries and caught two passes for 48 yards. Jankowski's eight catches for 88 yards and a touchdown earned hbn top offensive line honors. CLEVELAND (UPO - Cleve- ton was so impressed with hia land Browns quarterback Frank perf~rmance on defente Sundly Ryan told a luncheon grcq> and tbe fac::t that it was hia 31st Mordly lt is possible he wlll birthday he awarded himself be put on the tradl"' block at the pme ball. He gathered In the erxl Of the 8eiSOIL an eDemy aerlal to aid ln Ryan also said he does not Cleveland's 33-21 trli.IIDPh over believe he will get blck Into the san Francisco 49ers. the Browns starting llneup this The nine-year veteran also seasm unless his replacemeJ14 burst in to throW 49ers quarterback John Brodie for a 10-yard Bill Nelsen, was Injured. Head Ccach Blanton Collier pulled Ryan out of the starting slot tlve games ago after consecutlw losses to the DaUas COWboys and the LoJ Angeles Rams. Nelsen has since won fOUi ' :1nd lost only one as No. 1 siiJR&l caller. Browns co-ctptain Jim Hous- CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. - - boCOUH of torn U· pmento iD blolell - · Happy Holidays, Mom?- Put On Trading Block Trust your home heat to Now York Jota will be lost to the Amarlclll F-'1 Loque club for the remainder ot tile , RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER ••'-•= [or honors. USC haa a alale of six THE DAILY SENTINEL PublhMd daily excapt Saturday ltr The Ohio Voll•y Publlshl,.g Company, 110 Machonle St_, Po~Mroy, Ohio, ~5769. Bull,.,, Office Phana 992• 2158, EciUoricd Pho,.. 992·2157, S•c::ond c:lou po•toga pold at Pom.. roy, Ohio. Noflonol advertising ••P•••antatlwe Bottlnalli·Gollogher, htc., 12 Eut 41st St., Hew York Cltr, New York. Subt!Of'iptlon Dell.,ar.d by carrie• wh.,, avollable 45 eerrt1 per w-k; on• )'ear In advanca ot th. Dally ~ntlnal Offh:a, S23 ..... 0. 51.months, s11.70 . r~w .. months, ss.as. By MotN Rout• whe1e caftler ,,,... 'tl'lell not available: Ons rno11th $1.50. By moll : One y.car $10.00, Six 1110nth1 $5.25. Th.." month. $3.00- Sub1crlp• tlon price lnduda• Su!Hie~r Tim••· S.ntl nel. dlrterent Bears By 7 Points On Saturday ASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Four eou. pies have made applications. tor marriage licenses in the otnee of the county clerk: Arthw- Henry Eads, 48, Gallipolis, a n d Judy Ann Friley, 31, Pt. Pleasant; John Franklin Leport, 25, Hender1011, and Karen S u e Litchfield, 16, HenderiOili Leroy Hensley, 21, Detro!~ Mleh· l.gan, and FJia Darlene Purkey, 20, West Columbia; Coa Jetters, 27, Glenwood, and Peggy June Mooyan, 21, Glenwood. Che,ter m&I\Y Trojans Favored Over Ends Season Have Full Activity Week PT. PLEASANT - e~~ ~esb·~ statistics Morday and obviously liked what he ..... .. This has been a most amaz1~ football seaaon to date," he Slid. ' 4Here' s the greatneas tn black and whlta, "Look how many youngsters have caught the ball ror us. With that many receivers, an opponent has to cover a lot ot Hft's G ben seller cGfled 'The Money G.....: Wtr,?" PT. PLEASANT- Inthemooth of abselllee voting In the olllee the election, a buiiJI week is facIng members of Heil!flta Unlled "A year or two qo I'd have bet 10-1 that our Unebackera would make moat of the tackles, This 1e111on, we've P ao mal\)' people who are dol"' a good delenaive job, not juot the linebackers." It was obvious that Ha,yes waa in a chlqJer mood as the Buckeyes began preparation for 8aturday'a road encOWlter with winless Wisconsin. Ohio state is on a 10-game win streak, Its longest since 1960-1962, 11le Buckeyes, 6..o overall this season. are in a two-way tie tor the Big Ten lead with Michigan State. Each had downed four league opponents. Getting back to statistics, ten ditrerent OSU pl.a,yers have been on the recel vlng end this season. Sophomores Bruce Ja~ kowskl and Jan White lead with 22 and 17 receptions respective- Nf:. loso oo a third and goai-J<>.go Onb Johnoon ftnlohed altuotloo late in the game. (1111110. · ~- ·:Despite his outstaOObw perGla.sa, who had aore ribs ........ . · lonnaneo, Houolon IOid Leroy vlouely, 11U1 be out lor the ,.4: Kelly, who gained 174 yardo iD of the ,...;., He woo replaeof.27 carries, he should he."' 11<11- Sunday by Joek Greaory and ~ . len the game ball. Houston II likely Greao<Y wUI remain il asked KeUy, however, what the the defen~tve e..S post. atar riiiUIIng boek would do with another one. · The Browns defensive unit held the 49ers to a total of 70 yards rushing, san FraDCIICO'II average per carry was 2,9 yards, tar below their accustcxned avenge. The defense aJso recovered three 49er tumbles and came ~ with two Interceptions, It was not completely a bed ol roses for the Browns' defense Sunday. ln.iuries beset them in the first half. 1n the first 20 minutes of the Offttln1 , • ., .,.utr game, right tackle Jim Kanlcld claara sine. llfil ... sutrered an acute sprain or the back, right end BUI Glass broke two ribs and lett tackle Walter Johnson suffered bruised ribs. · Ryan Expects To Be All-Stu~ people have scored. We''" sot ly. a lot ot people who c::an sc::ore. Jankowski, a converted half. Cold, Mrd olatisties reveal WI\Y Ohio State ia unbelten In six starts &nil ranked second naUorally, eandl-•· • Heights Church Members Tho ll.nJI Sentinel, Pmnoroy-MiddltpOrt, 0., Tuesdoy, NOY8IIIber 5, 1968 ·Woody Examines Perfect Grid Record ot reality and ferr men, MAILBAG l .i 3 - Meaning of Bom~ing Halt Obscure YOUTH ASKED FOR rr! ~ ': • BERRY'S .WORLD ',·· PT. POMEROY 60U.1UJM ST: &AUlO �2 - n. Dolly Sertlnel, Pomero, ''Hfi&>art. 0., Tueodl)', N o - 5, 1911.6 ....···, Washington White Paper ). ~: Real .. The greet 8Ubstonce here Is that this step, whatever the ulUmate response oC the Communist assallants of south Vielnam, BY W!LLIAM S. WHrrE .:W AgtiNGTON - The endurIng meaning or President John8011'8 11th-hour halt of the bombIng of North Vietnam does not and cannot lie in the question o1 its possible effect upoo the Presidential electlon. The precise answer to this we shall never know Cor certain in a n y event. will vasll.Y assist the new President, whatever hia partisan identity, either to liquidate thls war with honor or to prosecute it with a new effectiveness from the moral base of a rar leu divisive climate in this coon- ingl - This <.-olwnn is for young peo- ple, their problems and pleasures, their troubles anti run. As with the rest of Helen H e I p Us!, it welcomes laughs b u t won't dodge a serious question with a brush..off Send your teenage ~estions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ol Helen Help US! this newspa~ per. BAD PASf WOt'i'T SfAY BURlED Dear Helen: I'm a girl of 17 with a bad past. rve tried everything from eJue to pot to pills, and I didn't stop at necking I thought my crowd was out of sight Wllil I met Tony about 13 months ago. We had a lo[)8 talk that was the ch811ging point ot m.y life. I told him aU about my. self and he said it didn't mat- ..' ,, ·. 'I ter. I was really happy for the first time - Wltil last week. We were shopping for wedding rings when we met a fellow Tony hates. I don't know wh,y he hates him so much but when he heard I went aroWld with him, he reacted as never before and yelled, "It's aU off!" I never dated the guy but just rode behind him sometimes on his 'cycle. I haven't seen Tony since and he hangs up when I call. NobodY will tell me what the feud is ~ ~ abolrt. ' Helen, If he forgave me for all ' tbe terrible things I did, why can't he understand about the one gu.y I dMn't do an,ytbl.ng terrible with?- P. H. Dear P.: Only Tony can answer that question. II he won't, then perhaps he is airaid to. He may hate this fellow because he knows too much - about Tony, not you. (M.y lGAP - urm Guessing Again Perception" - isn't alws.ys right, remember.) Try getting in IAluch by letter_ Set down all the facts on the inside pages, but start with a ..hook." Like: ..Dear Tony: No matter what, I want yoo to know rll understand and be on your side, just as you have aJ. ways been on mine." THAT should keep him read. ll, Dear Helen: My parents are divorced 'and I live with my mother and seven brothers and s.lsters. We have strict rules at home: no yellin8, no criticizing, no back talk. We aren't supposed toliftourvoices, me most of all, because rm t h e oldest. Three weeks ago one at ll'QI brothers was Quietly aggravating me. They're ~ at thai! I told him politely to stop, and when he didn't I got mad and raised my voice a little. He kept on, and fina.Ll.y I yelled at him and call ed him a few names. Like a nash, ] had the liquid dish detergent squirted in my mouth. It burned and foamed and I sassed my mother back. Which made things a lot worse . I spent the evening ln my room, smarting. Ever since then my temper has been Oaring off at everybody . rm afraid I'll have no friends left if this keeps on. as I take it out on them because ru really get it if 1 pop o« at home. What has happened to a tr111afer of a aurpualngly dlf· IGI moved aolely or primarily fleult lsaue from the old hands to "help Hubert'' one must to the new with. the mulnwm believe that he was pnparocl possible asall&ance to thou new to do tor another wbat be had hinds. ao Ions and ao de11101111h'lbly Now, the queltion ol _peraon- retuoed to do lor hlmaelt. Would al polltleal gain or looa In all the P r e - who volllld8rlly this Is not, of c::ourse, by aay gave up his own c::aree:r last meus irrelevant or inc:onaJder- Marth 10 remove lillY suaplctm able in itself. It ls, however, ot partisan polities or peraooal secondar)< 10 the tranacendontal ambtuon from this pemment's and IIOqiOl'tlsan high naliooalln· c::eueless peace prdlea now or. terest that wlU dominate for' us der lor Hubert H\UDI))U'e,y a boml>all when the last of the cam- lng atop that he wa1 never willpaign echoes Ja only a memory_ Ing lo order lor L)<ndon Johnsm Aa to the matter at partiaan Ul appease a dove element that polttlcs, those who suspect the moot of all was delilroylns h I s President of lntervenlns primar. Administration? U,y toasaistthePresidentlalc::amNo, the undramatic truth of palgn of his Vlce-Prealdelll, Hu- the business Is limply that Lynbert H. Humphrey, are entitled doo Johnsm, oollbly like Harry to respect for their views. It ls a Truman before him, has pla,yed natural susplcloo in the heat of the trsdltlonal polltleal game 10 the moment and not one to be the hilt - ln domestic iesues.. condemned out of hand. But it But, again like Mr. Tnunan, he is not, in this columnist's opin- has never played that game wltll foreign policy. any more than Ion, a valid one. For to conclude that Mr, JoM- did Dwight EiaOIIhower or John F. K....e<IY. Tl'e plain tact Ia that the chUI aura ol the White House is a DDCTDRIS try. For wltat Mr. Jo1n11011 baa really bere Ia 10 make a final and a concluaJ.ve cballC~P w the good faith or the Com· munlst '"'OIIIY and 10 the long • held dogma of the Amerleancloves that, given enoollfi Amerlean "flexibWty, '' the other aide would ln tact be prepared 1o negotiate In good faltll. II the other aide doea just tllat, all should be weD. II not, then the new man who enters the White House in JIUllary will in any case be able to renew the action under the most kltegHt of proor, scarcely challengeable any more by the dmeBt of doves, that the COmmunists aeek not an honest peace of mutual concession but rather mb' an American surrender. In a word, what has been arranged here is more than an orderly transition of power Crom the old Adminlstratl.on to the new. Arranged as well bas been Heavy Smoking a Cause Of Buerger's Disease Br WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-Wbat J1 Buerger's disease? Is there any cure? A-Buerger's dIsease, or thromboangiitis obliterans is an inflammation of the 'arteries in the legs. It is more common in men than in wom~n. H~avy cigarette smoking IS an Important causative fac tor. It Is serious in that un· less its progress is cheCked, one or both legs may be lost. . One of the c~ief symptoms Is a severe pam in the legs brought on by walking a short me?- HELPLE$ dtstance. The victim has to rest a few minutes before he Dear Helpless: Your mother's unrealistic can proceed another Lap (in· rules built up so much pressure term1ttent claudication). you exploded. You keep on boiling over because the pressure continues. And your friends get burned. But Pll bet YOU are reell.ng better all the time! Soon you'll learn to regulate your steam valve - especially if you talk your problem over with a colUIselor or a fewcloserriends. Perhaps you might even persuade your mother that rigid peace makes nervous, resentful ldds. - H. Dear Helen: rm IB, and my mother still picks out my clothes. ~e must get them off the matron's rack as the skirts are below my knees. l can't shorten them! They make me the college od:i balL U you doo't agree I should tell her, Pll buy my ey own with my own mon- Please don't print Urla. - M. H. Dear M: I printed it Start buying! - H. I fj BY JACK O'BRIAK NEW YORK - The American ,promoters who paid more than 12,000,000 for London Bridge ban a private disgnmtle: they origi.oa.lly thought they were buyiDe london's far more resplendenr. Tower Bridge- which is not tor N.le . . . . Time& Square shop bu. IRIII-specs billed as"Onassis r.&ane&" ... Mimi Hines a n d PbiJ Ford, Oat busted (financially at oourse) just a fn seasons ago, bought the late John Perona'• (Anc:bver) New Jersey estate; John was the last of the ereat stylish aaloonkeepers. former Dublin Jewish Lord Mayor Boll Briscoe's son Ben, a member of Irish Parliameot ~ backstage to visit A r t Carney alter one of Art's rlna1 "The Lovers' performances, looked at Carney, mentioned the TV drama ill which GI88800 1 S partner ooce pla.ved the eldeiBriacoe and remarked that Art cl1drft look like Dad : "Oh yea I do," Art said, "but only when I wear a yarmulkah. '' Virginia Graham of the TV ~ dlatter was being f1tt.e<l in a MadiiJOII Ave. shop when a stickup man walked in; he was Dlbbed and when La Graham domed her elotbes tbe thll&' yelled, uyou•re Virginia Graham - my wife's favorite on TV." .••. Whereupon dJe TV pbater tlBIII'ed. the cops tile lll~op had been lJO)IIe. 8oGn 11 the eJeeUon'amer, the FTC wUJ c:nuZ down m racketrldde8 buatne.saes .... There'a that' I been Wider FBI-FTC microscopes ror years ,... They know it and can't prove it; yet! .. .. Sammy Cahn the Oacar Wiming lyricist (whose latest ill the "Star!" theme) dined at tbe White House where LBJ gave him a SOU\Ienir J)ell; Sammy im mediately whipped on his 18 . karat $1,000 watch and presented it to the prez. Fine Chinese water c:oloriat Dong Kingman's in South Amer. lea for a teach-in trith 40 art sbldenta ·-·· Prof. Karen Barracuda at Brooklyn College is the wife of Johnn.y Barracuda, lmgplay star at the African Room_ Karen holds a master's degree In dance eG.Jcation rrom Jullllard; Johnny also Wlgllt remedial speech and reading ror the N. Y. ecilcatimal system. Actress Lee Remick admires handsome politicians; her latest election choice is rich as, well, you name it and he's got lt .... Among Anthony Qubm'a large family entourage these days Ia one gent who excela at ~·s other (ayorite game, cheas .... Top separated TV -6lm star and a married actress will betugi.Uvea if her husband catches m. Mary Martin said she'll take two tull yean ott. in BrazU aoon as she finishes her remarkably successful road tour in "I Dol I Dol" .... Mary understand! the film will star Diek Van D)'ke and Julie Andrew a .... Bing Crosby• a wife has a deal with the L a 1 arst powerfUl leather ...u., lba run cation& ot war~ee impU. blUes thoro with an the aweaomo qual. tty tlle,y take on In thet uniQiely laformed place, have been capable of pi03fnB amall polltiel with them. 'lbll eorrtiJMII· - . In short, has never known a Preoldenl earrled party polities that far. All this Is not to IIIIJ' tllat Mr. JohniiOII'o action here haa been .-soarll)' a Wise gam. ble In the purely mllltar)r ltll&e, ror It ~ well . - e not 10 have been. And, apeiklns of pol. ttlea, It to certain that be has been immenseJ,y helped here, in awarenti¥ bringing the Communists at last w the brlok of a pooalbly neaottatlon, by the eSBentlally reiJMIIslble line taken on this matter by all the Presidential bo&ln· Ding with Rlebard Nixon, alnee he Is alter all of the oppoaltlon par. ty, and ineludlng Hubert Humpil· rey and, yes, George Wallace, loo. Several drugs have been tried but none can be recommended. The most important preventive measure is to quit ~moking and the best way to Improve the circulation is to walk for an hour OF more daily, stopping to rest each time the pain occurs. Special care must be taken to prevent thermal or traumatic injury to the feet. In severe cases, hospitalization is required. Inhalation of oxy. gen by mask in a chamber under a pressure 30 pounds per square inch or two atmos· pheres helps to prevent gan grene. If ulcers or gangrene do occur, various operations can be performed to improve tile circulation. or Q-My doetor says I should see a specialist about a lwnp he can feel in my prostate. I h~ve no symptoms of anything wrong so I feel this would be foolish. What do you think? children Spanish ... One sharp Mexican lad decided English was so much harder than ~sh, he deserved two lessons to one. a&Jey Winters threatened to walk otr the '"Girl Talk" TV show because she couldn't plug Hubert Humphrey for 'President; she sta.ved when it was explained the sholll' she was to tape wouldn't be shown until a r t e r election. Years ago when the movies just wanted starlets pret1;y with starry - eyed personalities, the Copacabana delivered more char~ us gals to the nation's theatre lll8l'QJee8 than any other single aource . . . . Now the intimate Up.. stairs at the Downstairs cabaret rates the deacription: Oscar winner Estelle Par80111, June Alexander the brilliant remale star of .. The Great White Hope," Fanny Flagg, Ruth Bunt, Nan. t"Y Dussault, etc., etc., started on the unpretentiously talent-happy premises; now another Upstairs graduate, Marton Mercer, is being touted ln out-<Jt-town noUces for 11 Promises, Promises" as being next. Carlos, many years maitre d' at Basin Street East now manip-. ulates the velvet rope at the very New York;)' Goldie's New York. .... Two soverynicekids,Freneh sillier J ... Paul Vianonandlovely actresa BrlgldBazleneotthetr Mexican divorce - but sU..ll are mack on each other; or would be .. croces, Mexico kids (Bing hac- It Vl.anon's career didn't dilute iendas there) to teach them Eng- CUpld'l adhesive. llsh while the,y teaeh the Crosby A-The &raveyard is full of persons who decided lor themselves that there was nothing wrong with them_ If you have a lump anywhere in your body and your doctor thinks you should have a fur· ther examination, you owe it to yourself to follow his advice. If the lump is an innocent one, the specialisit will not think you foolish for consulting him. If it is cancerous, the sooner it is removred the better your chance for a cure. Q-1 am 11. All my friends have taken to sniffing airplane glue . What bad eflecls are they in danger of? A-It is always a temptation to run with the crowd but this is a sign of weakness rather tban strength. In the case of glue, your sniff-happy friends should know that these fumes slowly polson their liver, heart, kidneys, blood· forming organs and nervous system-a high price to pay for their "kicks." Bridal Shower Given Recently NEW HAVEN - A bridal Shower was given in honor of sandra Marshall by the Mlssl001ry Society or Bachtel Church. Attending were, Alma Triplett, Virginia Hazelett, Mildred .Jewell, Margaret and Brelkla Cooke, Catherine GOodwin, Opal Mulford, Mary and Evelyn Jewell, Iona Zerkle, Mary Nlcewander, Julia Morris, Rev. Achsah Miller, Mrs. Ottle Roush, Louise Brabham, Cora Ferguson and Willogene Ohllll:er. Sending gifts were Neva Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis swnmers, Nancy Holbrook, Violet Carson, Mr. aOO Mrs. DOI'U\Y Woolcock, B a r b a r a Roush, .J uanita Roush, Thelma Roush, and Naomi Ohlinger. Games llfere played wlltl Julia Morris winning door prize. Refrestments were ser\18d to guests by Missionary Society. COLUMBUS (IJPI) - The Buckeyes h a v e outdowned (139-106), oulgalned (2,686-1,674) and outacored(l7~5) Southern Methodist, Oregon, Purdue, Nortlrwestern, Wlnoia an:l Michigan Stlite. Defensively, they've Intercepted 17 paues and recovered eiaht enemy tumbles. Ohio S t a t e Coach Woody HQea ~ IMI.,. HU. a..~ p~q»le. 287 Cast Votes "Look how Eagles Band As Absentees Despite Methodist Church on North Ma.b1 Sl. Acurriculum committee meetins S\Jndo>' evening, following the worship service, wa.s a prelude to a meeting or the personnel committee Monday night and the monthly business meeting oC the AdmintstraHve Board Tue.sdly evening. Both meetings were scheduled for 7:30 p_m. Use of the new church school Uterature will come before the Board members as well as matters dealing with election or church and school officials. The annual congregational meeting is scheduled ror Sumt,y, Nov. 17, in the morning service_ Regular prayer and Bible study services are planned WednesdaJ' and Thursday. The evening serv Ices will begin at 7:30 o'clock with choir practice following on Wednesday. The morning services that rotlows next day will be held at 10 o'clock. Women's Soclet.Y of Christian Service members are Invited to share In a WSCS workshop at Trinity Uniled Methodlal ehurch Tuesda,y al 7:30 p.m. Christian Builders class members have postponed a dinner and class meeting unW Dec. 5. It was scheduled on Nov. 7. Members wi..11 hear a re,l)l'esentative or GideonJ International in next !imda,y, Not'. 10, mornl.ng's worship service. Youth Week closed S\Jnda,ywith ol the circuit clerk for the general elec::Uon tbere were 158 ReDam,y Ra,yburn directing the 8IJl. pJblieans who ca.at their vote da,y morning devotlooal aervlee in the ollleo and 131 who sent and Wayne Frum leading In the the ballots In by mall for a lolal of 287 Republicans caatlng Eastern Eqlo Marehlng evenlng service. their votes prior to the electloa; Band concluded Ita 1968 marchLadles ~ the church were rethere were 181 democ::rats vottrw season Sl.turday ntgbt at the minded that World Community lng In tile olflee and 133 votDa,y gifts are tO be given to Mrl. Ing by mall lor a total of 314 Easlern-Soulhero 1-11 game, Kathryn Faudree. -nlnl! the ohow by onterlag democrats voting making a oom. · tile neld playing a opeclal arPLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL blned total of 601 votes call dur- nfii'Sment of uBy 1he Tbne 1 ing the absentee voting which ls Get to Phoenix." Nov. s As 1 feature numbertheban:l's ADMmED: Mrs. Roy Me· the largest sioc::e the gtmeral election In 1964. Dade, Pt. Plesasnt; .JohnBarney, Cornet Trio preserted, "'lbe As of Monda,y evening there Mogle Trumpet" Members of Pl. Pleasant; Mra. Joaeph Phillips, Middleport; Mrs. WUIIam were 14 democrat ballots yet the trio include Melanie Dean, Comp. Mason; Mrs. Darrell Hull· to be received and 12 republl- Rick Buckley, and Tun Gumpt. man, Pt. Pleasant; Patricia May· can ballots. · These ballots be- The trio waa aa~iated by severes, Pt. Pleasant; Julle Brown, Ins retumocl by mall will be a1 members of the bud pla,yiag New Haven; Woodrow Kapp, Pt.-- counted if deltvered to the clr- various Latin American lutruPleasant; Clarence Bonecutter, cult clerk in time to be dl.strib- menta. Reeognitlon was next ,tven to Gallipolis Ferry; 9Jsan See, Pl. uted to the polls berorethecoonting is completed. seolor band II'HID'iben,· Linda Pleasant; Robert Harper, Pt.. Pleasant; Debra Spence, Pt. Brown, Kathy Chi cheater, Jelii,J' Dean, Lenora Michllel, LoulH Pl"l!sant; Mrs. Lora¥.\ , ~~· Mil· · MlcliOI;'W .Siiliily Newlun; ton; Danielle Scarberry, Cleveland; Glendale ~lock,' Roberta· Director Y- stoted that burg; Osburn stewart. Pt. Pleas-these studerts haw been the ant; Clarence Emrick, Pt. Pleas"heut ot the band" for the lalt ant; John Corriveau, Ft. Pleastlve years and he regretted veey PT. PLEASANT - The sher. much losing them. ant. IU's department lnvesUgaled a DISCHARGED: Daniel Haynes, The band and the majorette• one car mlabap &mday 9:30p.m. Charleston; Bobble Anthony, Pl were next featur.ed In 1 dance which cxeurred on RL 33 as a Pleaaant; Mrs. Gaylord Thomas, ear driven by , Dlllell Ra,y Hud· routine to "Monday, MondQ 1 " Pl. Pleaaant; Mrs. Jolll Franson, 37, &rracuse, who ran off anJ the program wu conclucled ciao, Letart; HoJUe Kuhn, Barthe highway at a cUTVe and hit a with a precision drlll routine. baurnUJe; Zenie Myers, GalliThe next imporlant perform· rock c::lift. P.IQpelty damqe wa1 polls Ferry; Oliver Casto, Arance or the band will be a ccmestimated at U,OIJO. There were buckle; David Simpkins, Pt. no peraooal irl)ury or dtatloos. cert at the high achool on Nov. Pleaasnt; Mra . Jaek Gandee and Arrests recorded were Walter 23 at 8 p.m. Special guests at 1011, New Haven. Loudermllt, 21, Pomeroy, charg. the concert wUl be the "'Gran:le BIRTHS: Mr, and Mro. Jooaph eel with apeedlng; Nol8011 Green- Choral," 111 outa~ YO<OI Phillips, Middleport, a daughter; lee, 58, Lem., and Luther Fred. IIJ'Oit> from Rio Grande COIIqe Mr. and Mra. WOllam Camp, Buck, 25, Leon, both charged under the direction of Mr. Mer· Maaon, a daughter . lin Ross. with Intoxication. n. NEW YORK (UPI)- O.J. SimJ>soo is elfPOCiod 10 break loose against California S&tur· day and Ute oddamakers back their beUer by making topranked Southern cailfornia 1 seveD-PQint favorite over the Bears. Simpson was held to 87 yards rushing by Oregon laat weekend as the Trojan backfield star stumbled momeartl)' in hia race HeiiiiiWI TrC>PIIY conaeeuU ve vtctor1es thla season to five wtDB, a tl.e and a defeat lor eonference rhti California. Sed>DII-ranked OhiO Slate flguns to extelll Wlac:onsia's wi ..esa skein to 18 nmes as the Car Leaves Road, . ( HOSPITAL NEils Hits Rock <lift' I Holier lfedleeLCenlor, First ' Avs. Vlllllfnl bcllrl 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Pareta ooly on Podlatrleo Ward. Admlsslooa Tbomaa L. WWiams, 73 Cedar st.; David J, Graham U, 544 - Buckeyes, 6-0, take the fteld 2().. point favorites. No. 3 Kansas Is rated seven points better than Oklahcmla, foo.rth-ranked Perm State is 6 over Miami and fifth-ranked Temessee, 3 over Auburn. Rounding oul the top 10 rated teams, Purdue is 13 over Minnesota, Michigan 21 over Winois, Missouri 22 over Iowa State, Texas 19 over Baylor and Georgia 7 over Florida. By Sections: EAST- Darbllouth 12 over Columbia, Corrwll 12 over Brown, Harvard 1 over Princeton, Yale 14 over Penn and Army 14 over Boston College. SOUTH- Clemson 10 over Maryland, Florida State 10 over Mississippi state, Alabama 6 over Loui.siara state, Kentucky 6 over Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech 12 over Nal')', North carolina State 7 O"Ver Duke, Wake Forest 7 over South carollnl and VIrginia 6 over North carolloa. MIDWEST- Michigan Slale 6 over Indiana, lows 13 over Northweotern, and Nebraska 18 over Kansas stale. SOUTHWEST- Texas Tech 6 over Texas Christian, Southern Methglllst 2 ove~ .. Texu A&M and Arkansas 18 over Rice. WE~"I'- Colorado 5 over OkJa.. ;hom& .state, <>re£on .,7 over Wdblngton stale and Oregon $ate 17 o..r UCLA. Slecmd AYe.; LIQvd 1'1. Ring, Rt. 2 ViDitJD; Mro. Harold Green, Rt. % r,.ntpoUa; Orrille Martin, Rt. 1 Bldwelli James T. Lee, Sr., HaderiOII; RQ' FOJ:, CllttoDj Mrl. Eva IL Cheeoebml, Rt. 1 Pt.. Pleallllt; Betb Am La.Yne, Nerr Jlaval; Mn. Romey F. lloWniDi, Middleport; Jolm· A. Pldu!lll, Rt. 1 l'ltlriland; Mra. Rldlard E. Gartal, Raelne; Mrl. Thomas E. Diddle, Rt. 1 Racine; Mrs. G. P. Honcllll, Rt. NEW YORK (UP!) - T h e 1 Osk Hill; Mra. Thoburn M. Dotty, Osk Hill; WUIIam G. Bar· Unlled Preas International top ker, Asbland, Ky.; Mra. Ellgene 20 maJor collep football leoma Harrllc:rl, Jackam; Mrs, MU- with Drat place votes and WUI· drocl J. Kelly, Rt. 1 Wellllm; Joot-ded records In parentheses. Mro. MarJorie Brown, Pome· (seventh week) Polnta Team ' roy; Rlle,y C. Jnsltl, Rt. 1 Wa1. _,..,Cal (20) (1)..11) 316 terloo; Horman A. Gnleser, Rt. 2. Ohio State (7) (6-11) 287 1 Shade; Mro. Jade R. lllrrls, (6) (7 -II) 285 Rt. 1 Call-tl'll. K.Y.; Mro. 3. llon888 4. Pom State (1) (8-11) 234 Clll!ord Adklna, Ironloll. 5. Tenneaaee (I) (1)..11.1) 199 Blrlba 6. PUrdue (6.1) 139 Mra. Jaek Harris, cauetta. 7. Mleblgan (8-l) 101 burg, Ky., daul!filar, 11:55 p.m. 8. Mluourl (6-l) 76 Mced~J; Uta. Ciurord Adldna, (5-1-l) 69 IrOnton, twins, ..._ 6:4& a.m:;. 9, T~l (5-11-2) 64 10. Georgia daulfd4r, 6:51 LDl. TUesdly. Slecmcl 10 u Cellfomla Dlsehargea •· ' 2); Alida A. Boall;y, Marollall H. (30r, 12• Notre Dame (2 ' 13• Brown, l\f1'0II N. Crlbtree, Ben- Houston (21); 14, 01'egon State jamin IL Cromuao, Mro. Dan- (12)· 15 Arklnsss (8' 16 Yale ' ' Fo ' "' 1L Grll[jth, Jolm F. GnJUIIdl, (f); 17, Miami CJ"Ia. (3); 18, Ue Alaboma Mleblgan state J. Paul Grueaer, Mra. Harry ~. Tacb, Unlvarllt,y D, MaiiCIII, llro. Lawrence F. MeManll, Mro. Clyde R. Smltll, Nebraoka (1), Cblrleo D. BeehUe, Mra. WUJ. ard G. CAll< and llllltll ctauahtar' lfro. Cllarloo w. ....-.. and lnfltll ciaUIIItar, Mrs. Robert .blea, Jr., and lnfaDt 1011. CoUege Ratings and ciblo Sl'ROMBEBG OUT NEW YORK (UPO- Lint· backer Mike staombera cl the DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA Ton~~ek/11, Edit~ There's simply no need to let one dish, or h~ndreds, distort the pleasure of your holidays! An electric dishwasher does this harrowing, time-consu"'lng job fa.ter and better than you can. it uses water hot enough for healthful saniUzlng ••• water muc~ too hot tor your han~s to standi Bring the view from your kitchen ,back Into focus. Buy an electric dishwasher. ll's automatic. COWMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTAIC.COMPANY am Pro Standings ABA SfANDIN(;S By UDiled Preas Inlernatlonal East W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota ...... 4 1 1.000 Kentucky ....... 4 3 .571 I New'Y,qr)i ... :, .. 3 3 .~oo )lh Mlanir. ... .... 2 3 .400 2 Indiana ....... 1 5 .167 4 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland . , . 5 I . 833 Housloll . . . 2 I . 667 llh New Orleans . 3 2 .600 llh Los Anseleo . . ~ .333 l'h Dallas . . . . . . 0 1 .000 2'h Denver ••• ... o 4 .000 4 Monday's Results Mime sola 121 Indiana 120 (Only game sehedulud) Tuesda.Y's Game Dallas at Oakland (Only same scbeduledl "No wonder he's 110 thin_ He _ uta 11ke a bird!" Warriors. Top Suns By United Press lnter~».tional Rudy LaRusso provides the hustle and Nate Thurmond the muscle am the comblration is lifting the San Francisco Warriors in the NaUonal Ba&· ketlNall Association's Western Division race. LaRusso, the team's leadl~ scorer last year, poured in 28 points aOO teammate Thur· rnond, better known for hl11 rebourxllng abilities, added 28, as the Warriors downed the expansion Phoenix Suns 119-108, Monday night in the only gome on the NBA &chedule. 'The Warriors led 25-24 at halftime and Phoenix tied the game at 72·72 late in the third period before LaRusso, Thurmond, Al AttJes and BUI Turner built the adwmtage to 20 points at 116-96 with 3:02Iett. The win left the Warriors tied ror third place with Phoenix and Atlanta, just one game behind Los Angeles and San Diego. Dick Van Arsdale led Ule Sunds with 29 points, rollowed by Gail Goodrich with 27. Only ~··ed) game ••h-~ Tueada7'a Game •--• at Chi Loo ~-e• easo New York at San Die&<> (Only l)llDOI ICbedtled) < Ratings SPRINGFIELD LEADING COLUMBUS (UPO- The United Press International h I g h school Class AA ccaches ratings, with nrst place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: Teams Points I. Upper Arllnglon (20)(9-{))369 2. Mentor (3)(9-11)288 3. Canlon McKinley (3) (8·1) 226 By Unled Press International 4. Elyria (4) (9-11) 218 The Minnesota Muskies are orr 5. Warren Western Reserve to a perfect start in defense or (4) (S.I) 212 their Allterlcan Basketball Asso6. Clncbmatl St. X&vler datlon title. (4) (9-11) 191 The Muakles rolled to their 7. Youngstown Struthers. (ourth straight victory or the (S.O) 98 season when they defeated the 8. Cleveland St. Jooeph lrxllana Pacers, 121~120, Motmy (I) (9-11) 96 night at IOOianapolis. The loss 9 MassUioo (7 -2) 75 was the fifth in six games for 10. Shelby (9-{)) 74 the Pacers, who ue in last Second 10: 11. Warren Hardplace in the Eastern Division or Ing 72; 12. Sldne,y 62; 13. Lorain the ABA. Connie Hawkl.ns scored 42 Senior 49; 14. Orrville 45; 15. points for the Muskies, who held Parma 'VaHey Forge 38; 16. a 64-57 lead at halftime and led Xenia Beavercreek 34; 17- Cin· through most of the remairxler clnnatl Roger Bacon 33; 18_ Toleor the game. The Pacers do Central Cathollc24; 19. Cleve. threatened in the last two land St. Ignatius 23; 20. Niles minutes but Jimmy Rayl McKinley 21. missed a 20-foot shot as the clock ran oul Roger Brawn led the Pacers with 31 points whUe Mel Daniels aOO Don Dee scored 16 each. NEW YORK (UP0-Spring· field has replaced Delaware In first place in the latest ratings to determine the winner or the Lambert Cup, symbolic of c o I 1 e g e football supremacy among the East's middle-sized teams. The Chiefs beat Wagner 28-7 last weekend, their sixth triumph In seven games, and drew 72 points in the voting announced loda.y. Delaware, which lost to Rutgers, ren all the WB,)' to ritth place behind c.w. Post, Amherst and Wayall or whom won. 1~!: --- -· THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANt:E REAL ESTATE-MUTUAL FUNDS OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 220 N. Znd AVE. STARTINGI ICE VAL ALL THIS WEEK COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE Guaranteed 2 years or 20,000 Miles DJ;TilOft (IJPi)... Torry Dlo~, veioroq forward far till ~ Plotanl, IIIQOelld to 6 oetlon W-sdoy lndudi1111 BRAND NEW wltotl c:ylindon Here's whet we do : this Sunday and coot.lnui!l8' in each dailJI Pliler, we at Rawlings Honda will offer a weekly special. We will change the special each week or soener if the unit is sold during the week. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, ... nol lllluih I • Replace linings on all 4 wheels witll new Firestone liniqa • Replace relurn sprinB• • lnopecl b<Oke '-> on a114 wheels and mute>r cylinder • LininB is pre·aKed for perfect ftt and long liniqlire • Rep-.ck wheel bearifti"B • Replace grease seals on fronl wheels • Replace wheel cylinden on all four whHIA • Tum and true all-4 brake druma NO MONEY DOWN Take Months To Pay I 4 speed, twin carburetors, red and silver, very sharp, one owner, low mileage, thls is a very sharp blke ••. WAS $625 NOW S495 ft$f011t THIS WEEK ONLY-· NOV. 3 thru 9 HURRY······HURRY •••.•• HURRY······ or RAWLINGS HONDA SALE DLC 100 RUREAOS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 2 s22·22 1B~~~~:;~;~. . :. ::. ~,~ '""' R F8 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ol r.•m• lilt oil 'f'Our c•• 1 35· 1• 1. 7!5· 1 !5 l .lS· I S laroer tins 2 for $25.25 Firestone Tire Experts Will ... .. MOJJNT WINTER TIRES Dl ROTATE OTHER TIRES dnp TEXACO DISCHINGEit BACK 992·2342 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For4s. Chevys and American compacts. Other cars s.li&hll~ hieher. Evety will .. and won't bo hack IIIII ooal'"' oilll)ot lhoo Soottlt ...c•. J.. !!!!!!u'! To Perfection The Jots oald Slrolli>or& a :!.· eo KING Muskies Off Members of the Southeastern OhJo Sportswriters arll: Broadcasters Association will meet 'iilll"day, Nov. 10, In Jackson ror the purpose of selecting the 1968 All...sEOAL football team, coach ot the year, and moat valuable player. President Jim SOllars of Jackson announced that all of the league's eight head rool.ba.ll coaches are Invited to attend the meeting to aid the sportswriters and sportscasters with the nominations or players to the "dream" team. Coaches and members or the assoclatlon will meet at the Elks Hall at 12:30 p.m. tor diMer followed by the business ses~ sion at 1:30 p.m. Players named to the team wtll be honored guests at the AllLeague BarQuet to be held In Athens on Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968. NBA Sf ANDINGS By Unlted Press Internatiooal East W. L. Pel. GB Boston ... ...• 6 2 .750 ClneiDDall ... , , 6 2 .750 Baltimore .•.. 8 3 .727 Detroit . . . . . . . 4 4 500 2 Now York ..... 5 6 .455 2'h Phllodolpilla .•. 3 f .429 2'h Mllwoukee . . . . 2 6 .250 4 West W· L. Pet. GB San Diego . . . . 4 3 .571 Los Angel eo . . 5 4 .556 Phoenix . . . . • f 5 .444 I San Frandseo .. 4 5 .444 1 AUanta ••. ... 4 5 .444 I Cldcqo . . . . . • 4 6 .400 l'h Seattle .•.••• 3 7 .300 2'h MAllldiY' o Results San Franeloeo 119 Pl-.lx 108 High School ,lr""tt•• ~ Temple tJn\VerslQ', FOR ONLY 99 ·• a.por, D. '· back, has ga1ned 267 yards and leads the receiving corpa with three touchdowns. White's 17 catches hiVe been good lor 241 yards and 1 TD. They're followed by lullbock Jim Otis (9 tor 95) and. right hall Larry Zelha (8 lor 1351. Kern hes COJIIIlleted 56 of 96 attempts tor 747 yards and nve touchdowns. In addlUon, the scrambler from Lancaster, Ohio has rushed for 337 yards and four ms in 76 attempts. Msclejowsld Is 12-23 [or 234 yards and a pair or touchdowns . Ten different players, headed by Otis, have scored at least ooe touchdown. Otis leads with eight touchdowna 48 points. OUs is the Buckeyes' leading rusher with 481 yards in 108 thrusts. Not just the osu linebackers are keeping busy. Defensive tackle Bill Urbanik led the Buckeyes with elght tackles aM three a s s I s t s against Michigan State last Saturday. Defensive eo:b Da-ve Whitfield and Mike Radtke made six tackles and six assists each. Radtke caused two fumbles, both or which were recovered by Whitneld. Urbanik was named defenalve lineman or the week and Mike Seasibaugh the outltal'lling defenaive back. Mike intercepted one Spartan pass and recovered a fumble. Zelina was top back for the second straight week. He pined 63 yards In seven tries and caught two passes for 48 yards. Jankowski's eight catches for 88 yards and a touchdown earned hbn top offensive line honors. CLEVELAND (UPO - Cleve- ton was so impressed with hia land Browns quarterback Frank perf~rmance on defente Sundly Ryan told a luncheon grcq> and tbe fac::t that it was hia 31st Mordly lt is possible he wlll birthday he awarded himself be put on the tradl"' block at the pme ball. He gathered In the erxl Of the 8eiSOIL an eDemy aerlal to aid ln Ryan also said he does not Cleveland's 33-21 trli.IIDPh over believe he will get blck Into the san Francisco 49ers. the Browns starting llneup this The nine-year veteran also seasm unless his replacemeJ14 burst in to throW 49ers quarterback John Brodie for a 10-yard Bill Nelsen, was Injured. Head Ccach Blanton Collier pulled Ryan out of the starting slot tlve games ago after consecutlw losses to the DaUas COWboys and the LoJ Angeles Rams. Nelsen has since won fOUi ' :1nd lost only one as No. 1 siiJR&l caller. Browns co-ctptain Jim Hous- CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. - - boCOUH of torn U· pmento iD blolell - · Happy Holidays, Mom?- Put On Trading Block Trust your home heat to Now York Jota will be lost to the Amarlclll F-'1 Loque club for the remainder ot tile , RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER ••'-•= [or honors. USC haa a alale of six THE DAILY SENTINEL PublhMd daily excapt Saturday ltr The Ohio Voll•y Publlshl,.g Company, 110 Machonle St_, Po~Mroy, Ohio, ~5769. Bull,.,, Office Phana 992• 2158, EciUoricd Pho,.. 992·2157, S•c::ond c:lou po•toga pold at Pom.. roy, Ohio. Noflonol advertising ••P•••antatlwe Bottlnalli·Gollogher, htc., 12 Eut 41st St., Hew York Cltr, New York. Subt!Of'iptlon Dell.,ar.d by carrie• wh.,, avollable 45 eerrt1 per w-k; on• )'ear In advanca ot th. Dally ~ntlnal Offh:a, S23 ..... 0. 51.months, s11.70 . r~w .. months, ss.as. By MotN Rout• whe1e caftler ,,,... 'tl'lell not available: Ons rno11th $1.50. By moll : One y.car $10.00, Six 1110nth1 $5.25. Th.." month. $3.00- Sub1crlp• tlon price lnduda• Su!Hie~r Tim••· S.ntl nel. dlrterent Bears By 7 Points On Saturday ASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Four eou. pies have made applications. tor marriage licenses in the otnee of the county clerk: Arthw- Henry Eads, 48, Gallipolis, a n d Judy Ann Friley, 31, Pt. Pleasant; John Franklin Leport, 25, Hender1011, and Karen S u e Litchfield, 16, HenderiOili Leroy Hensley, 21, Detro!~ Mleh· l.gan, and FJia Darlene Purkey, 20, West Columbia; Coa Jetters, 27, Glenwood, and Peggy June Mooyan, 21, Glenwood. Che,ter m&I\Y Trojans Favored Over Ends Season Have Full Activity Week PT. PLEASANT - e~~ ~esb·~ statistics Morday and obviously liked what he ..... .. This has been a most amaz1~ football seaaon to date," he Slid. ' 4Here' s the greatneas tn black and whlta, "Look how many youngsters have caught the ball ror us. With that many receivers, an opponent has to cover a lot ot Hft's G ben seller cGfled 'The Money G.....: Wtr,?" PT. PLEASANT- Inthemooth of abselllee voting In the olllee the election, a buiiJI week is facIng members of Heil!flta Unlled "A year or two qo I'd have bet 10-1 that our Unebackera would make moat of the tackles, This 1e111on, we've P ao mal\)' people who are dol"' a good delenaive job, not juot the linebackers." It was obvious that Ha,yes waa in a chlqJer mood as the Buckeyes began preparation for 8aturday'a road encOWlter with winless Wisconsin. Ohio state is on a 10-game win streak, Its longest since 1960-1962, 11le Buckeyes, 6..o overall this season. are in a two-way tie tor the Big Ten lead with Michigan State. Each had downed four league opponents. Getting back to statistics, ten ditrerent OSU pl.a,yers have been on the recel vlng end this season. Sophomores Bruce Ja~ kowskl and Jan White lead with 22 and 17 receptions respective- Nf:. loso oo a third and goai-J<>.go Onb Johnoon ftnlohed altuotloo late in the game. (1111110. · ~- ·:Despite his outstaOObw perGla.sa, who had aore ribs ........ . · lonnaneo, Houolon IOid Leroy vlouely, 11U1 be out lor the ,.4: Kelly, who gained 174 yardo iD of the ,...;., He woo replaeof.27 carries, he should he."' 11<11- Sunday by Joek Greaory and ~ . len the game ball. Houston II likely Greao<Y wUI remain il asked KeUy, however, what the the defen~tve e..S post. atar riiiUIIng boek would do with another one. · The Browns defensive unit held the 49ers to a total of 70 yards rushing, san FraDCIICO'II average per carry was 2,9 yards, tar below their accustcxned avenge. The defense aJso recovered three 49er tumbles and came ~ with two Interceptions, It was not completely a bed ol roses for the Browns' defense Sunday. ln.iuries beset them in the first half. 1n the first 20 minutes of the Offttln1 , • ., .,.utr game, right tackle Jim Kanlcld claara sine. llfil ... sutrered an acute sprain or the back, right end BUI Glass broke two ribs and lett tackle Walter Johnson suffered bruised ribs. · Ryan Expects To Be All-Stu~ people have scored. We''" sot ly. a lot ot people who c::an sc::ore. Jankowski, a converted half. Cold, Mrd olatisties reveal WI\Y Ohio State ia unbelten In six starts &nil ranked second naUorally, eandl-•· • Heights Church Members Tho ll.nJI Sentinel, Pmnoroy-MiddltpOrt, 0., Tuesdoy, NOY8IIIber 5, 1968 ·Woody Examines Perfect Grid Record ot reality and ferr men, MAILBAG l .i 3 - Meaning of Bom~ing Halt Obscure YOUTH ASKED FOR rr! ~ ': • BERRY'S .WORLD ',·· PT. POMEROY 60U.1UJM ST: &AUlO �' ~r . ' .-' a>loltorM~ BY AVA GILKEY Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley and granclchlldren, Terry Jr. ani Am Whaley, or Coh.anbus, spent a weekend risiting Mr. and Mrs. D. o, Whaley, the Robert -Alklres, the RobertCJarkslllldAvaGUkey, Mr. Pauley who purchased the Nellle Clay proJ)Orty Js having Jt Investiture services for the new MiddleportBrownieTroopmade repaired and painted. The paintliJ of secol'll graders will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Heath trw o! the church, parsonage. and United Methodist Church in Middleport. Mothers of the girls are being invited to attelll the ceremony Mrs. Bernard Fultz, leader, aOO her asshtant, Mra. Bollby Payne. The brownies will be wearil"@: their uniforms ror the ft.rst time. Troop committee members will be recognized. by Halloween night the troqJ met at the scout house for a part;y followed by practice for the investiture. There were balloon contests aDd relays followed b}' gro\C) sirwi~ Refreshments or cookies and Kool-Aid were served and the children were given sat"k treats. SALISBURY TROOPS . L h ~! tl: '.f '~ I' ' I [ A REDEDICATION AND INVESTITURE ceremony has been planned Cor Brownie Troop 220, Junior Troop 100, and Cadette TroqJ 208 on 11\ov. 17 at 2 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. In conjunction with their work on the active citizens badge, the junior scouts, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Phillp Ohlinger and Mrs. William Ohlinger, visited the Pomeroy Public Library arw::l the Pomeroy Post ornce Thursday. Members or the Brownie Troop accompanied the jWliors, aM then both trcqls returned to the school to practice ror the in\lestiture service. RLITLAND BHOWli.'IES 49 THANKSGIVING TRAY FAVORS FOR ONE o! the local hospitals are bei~ made by the Rutlard Brownie Tr~ 49 whose leaders are Mrs. Thomas Martin aM Mrs. Purl Van Meter. The ra . .ors are miniature OCM"er arrangements decorated with pilgrim and turkey replicas. Chrisbnas projects will get underway at tomorrow's meeting o! the trcq:~. The scouts will 0118er paint Christmas cards and begin working on decorative yardstick covers. The covers wUl be made trc:rn burlap and trimmed with holiday motif Cor yardsticks doMted by Keith Gobel Ford. New members or the troq, are Dealtf'8 Denny, Robin Rathburn, and Lirda Searle s. An inve stiture arxl rededication ceremmy is planned for December at which Ume the third grade girls o! the troop will receive their first year star. The groop meets weekly at the Rutland Methodist Church basement Wednesday after school. thJs properl;y, all ~ining, help to improve the looks of the earn.. munity. Tern Wells is amedicalpatient at Meigs General Hospital. A birthday party was held atthe home of Mr. aOO Mrs. M. A. Epple Sufliay hoooring Mn. EPple and her sister, Letha carver, Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil, local, arll Mr. aoo Mrs. Dana Hani.ngorBurlirw:ham aOO Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur (GlenM) Colburn or Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hodge (Martha Douglas) and three children, Baltimore, and Mr. arwJ Mrs, Frank Epple and children of Middleport. Mr s. AvaGilkeywaspresented a dinner tray. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Katie Wilson carol,yn Nutter and William Collins. Mr. arxl Mrs. Ray Graham of Lancaster visited her sister and husbard, Mr. ard Mrs. M. A. Epple, recently. The Grahama are now vacationing in f1orida. Mr. and Mrs, Asa Jordan of Middleport and Mrs. Vinas Lee of Racine called recently on their mother, Mrs. Katie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gi1key · . ~ ·- and tbr" eblldren ot AiblnJ< >111Ue!i· A\11 Gl!JIV Sunlly owning. Jaekle GUkeJ ot Pomeroy was Soeiety News .):. ..__ '_.:,..:_···-·· ... ,....··.'•""'":'_. ....._.•' " ,·,, Harrisonville '-· ) Mr. and Mr., Sc:ott (Evel,yn Plekelt) or COiofado Springs ¥• >lsltlng here. Mr., Pleketl, a nurse. came 1o help care for her mo<her, Mae Pickett, a medleal patient at Veterans lllemorW. Mr. aed Mr., Blp Lambert are installlna ps In their home. Da1e HoweU. 1 former rest· dent, is a medical patient at Vetenns HospitaL Mr. aed Mrs. Gordoo Atkins alii Mrs. Clara carl,. who were recentb' in an accident with 1 tractor trailer wbUe on their here from Washington, D. w-.v C., are bni>rovln& oaUstactorlly following the accident. Charley Jones was taken by ambulance to the hospi1al. 1 Mrs. Frances Alkire visited the Dale Whaley& In Athens. Mr. lllld Mrs. Claire Waggoner and Joy visited the Henry Stiversvllle · News Notes' tom, were recert SUnday callers. or Mrs. IIYlvla AlleiL Mrs. a R. DiJrat-waa hostess to a recent Beeline parQ". A number ot persons !rom this lted Mr. and Mrs. Otis C.sto on Friday evening. Recent visitors or E. H. Carpenter and family were Mr. and was a brother of Mrs. May Mar FrieOOs here hue learned that Mrs. Rarxty Welts, Tom Durst, Junior Hull or Waldo suffered a ' son. Dave Triplett, Joe Congo. ~s. There waa no church service heart attack Aug. 1 and has not Allen, Rudy and Sid hete Sunday evening as the mi~ Sylvia been able to return to his work. lster was W with flu. His brother, Harold, suffered a heat stroke this summer and Mrs. Clara Hull was hos_pltalized recently with an ulcer. The Hulls, all Coi'Dler residents, are wished a quick recovery. to It is reported Mr. and Mrs. Cllnleol teus proy• )'~u ~;on now •e~t e~nd ~;h•w bener-mok• denture• Robert Clark have purchased e~verage u~ to 35% m~~re effective-if 20 acres !rom S&mmy Lewis. you sprinkle o little FASTEETH o n ~lote1; FASTEETH hold., up• yovr This tract contains a large lake Waggoners. ALL YOU'LL NEED , IS YOUR (HANGE PURSE and had resort potential. T h e Clarks plan to build a cabin there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday remain confined to their h001e with rery little improvements. I cozart,Elva~f1,11t.;-. lllr. and Mra, Paul EYanpnd Larry Fitch, Mr. ani!·M(I-lloll Piul· Dean, Mr. and \ Mrs. · Joe Talbott, Mra. Evel~ tucke ~; Prlce.. . )Oldred Circle, Mrs. Oonobew. Thqnksgiving Service Held by Church Class Mrs. MJke Ewns and M r s. Gene Ward_. shq>plng In Pomeroy recently. Leola Blrdl Ylslled a day with .Mrs, Belly Abels. Mrs. Mae VanMeter and Ruby • Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wells ot were · guests of Mr. and Mra. Xenia opelll a weekend wlth hls .Paul Ewna and Paul Dean. granlparenla, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Jim P(lle of Talbotl. Mr. Wells reeently re- Middleport, ·Mrs. Arthur Allen eehed hlo U, S. NI>Y dlaeharge. ot Newark, Mrs. carmen Hall Mr. aed Mrs. Howard Allen and Mrs. Maxine Durst, local, , and Dwaine, of Ripley. W, Va., were recent guests of Mrs.. Ellllld Theodore WUtord, Long Bot,. va Dailey. Mrs. Mildred Circle of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruby They appreciate cards and let.. Durst Sunday evening. "' ters from their frleft.ill. Mrs. Bob Cozart o! Portland Mrs. Allred Nlkolta and tbreo oons or Toledo lllld Mrs. Doris• ca11ed on Mrs. Larry Fitch and Colburn and nephew, Mark claughtero. Mrs. Elva Daney a n d Douglas, Ylslted her brother and sistert.fn..law, Mr. ad Mrs. Dana Mrs. Jllly P®e shq>ped In AthWelsh and her aunt, Mrs. Katie ens recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Talbott vis· WUsoiL community attended the fllneral of John stanley at Snowville. He Durst, Robert Clark,Jlali>hOura, Wesley \ FALSE TEETH Cllewlng EHidtacy lncrt1Ntl ' ' 35 " ,..n and lowers mon firmly 10 they feel mon ~;omlorte~ble. FASTEETH is not ocld-doe•n't 10\.N" , No gummy, polly ICitle , Help1 check "den• ture odor" . Dentures tl-lor lit ore •uentlt.tl ro r,.,olth, So ae• your dentl1t regularly . Get FASTEETH at c:~lt drug eounters . The annual ThankJgl vtng ser- vice of the ALUMINUM STOll WINDOWS CUSTOM BUILT TO YOUR OPENING Available In Mill Finish- Anodized Finish and White FInIsh read a thoughts oo thankfulness. The I DOth Poalm and Thanks- gtvlng thooghll trom the Ideals TRIPLE TRACI-SELF STORING bridegroom, 8Qd the ushers were Jloml' Wr[Jh( br<llher of I h e bridegrOOm, and Doll Nelaoo, ALUMINUM STORM DOORS STOCKED IN 2 SIZES • • • • Pre-Hiine-RIIId ~Left In Mill or Anodized Finish OTHER SIZES AV~ILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright Sharon Whitlatch is Wed . haeI wng • ht TQ Mr. MIC . ed by Mia• !hmin Whitlatch, dauglrter or Mr. and Mrs. J/111108 Whllletch, Br..U..I')', andMlehael Wrlgltl, 1011 ol Mr. and M r s. Lloyd Wrlghl. POmeroy, In a sin- Phone: "2·37~ .. Middleport, Ohio TUEsDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of EasternStar, 7:45Tue .. ill¥ nlghl, Pomeroy Maaonle Temple, ELECTION DAY dllmer, Letort Falla CMununlty buUdlng .by Letorl Falla United Met~ dlst Chureb. Serving startlbi at 11:30 LID. MORSE CHAPEL ladles will serve elecUon day lunch at Old Town Flail trustees bulldlng, begtnn!D&, 10 Lm. ~. oondwleh- By MRS. JOHN STOUT Mr. an4 Mrs. Dale JacOOs or Middleport spent an evening with ,, .I J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen went to McArthur Sunday where Mrs. Hq)e Harper and Guy. they were joined by his mother, Mrs. Minnie McGrath, Mrs. Mrs. Gomer Bowen, and his sis- Donollue and Mrs. Stout were ter, Mrs . George Martin and sh~ping in Pomeroy, daughter, Julie, for a trip to Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. Chillicothe to visit Gomer Bow- Diehl visited Mrs. Mae PicketL en. Mrs. Pickett is much improved. Gordon Fisher, student at MaMr. and Mrs. Joe TUrner are ione College, Canton. spent t b e helping Mrs. Tom Wells. Mr. weekend hN'e with his parents, Wells has had surgery at the llr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher. Meigs General Hospital Miss Yuriko Tsunado returnMrs. Ona. Arix isatRacine vised to CaJifornia Saturday after itJng the family or Mr. Jim Snodvisiting here with her sister, grass. Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minernille. Mr. and Mrs. Fellure or Pt. Sbe was taken to the Columbus Pleasant brought Mrs. Arixhome Airport by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. after a long visit at their home. Mason Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pauley Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tra- has moved into Ole Nellie Clay Cl' ol Columbus spent the week- house which they purchased and end here with his mother, Mrs. are fixing it \C). Nellie Tracy. Robert Stout and Mark Staon of Miss Mariwme Fields of Co- CAyton spent a weekend with Roblumbus was the weekend guest or ert's grandmother, Mrs. J o h n Hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stout. Fields. Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Da\lid Eskew Mrs. Stout, Mrs. liarper and Guy, lllld daug!lter•. Kandi and Beth Mrs. Ray Dooohue and Miss AnetAnn, of Newark spent the week- ta Estep atterxled church at Rutend here with their parents, Mr. larxt Surx!ay e\lening. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pome Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins roy. and Mr. and Mrs . Harvey aM Mrs. Caddie Carl of Silver Erlewine of Rutland. Springs, Md., were hospitalized £ollowii1K an auto accidenL Mrs. Carl is some better and Is staying witll her daughter and soniJl-olaW, Mr. and Mrs. RaymoOO Tuppers Plains Soeiety News By MRS, EVELYN BIUCKLES Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rice ••acationed in West Virginia I a s t week. Everett Watson retw-ned home recently from Sheltering Arms Hospilal. He had been a patient there since suffering a heart at- lock. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Violet called on ller brother, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush of West Shade • recent Sunday afterooon. Mrs. Maxine Chapman was a recent Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Neisel Weathennan. Mrs. Myrtle Boggess spent a C<qJie of days with Mrs. Stella Cobin of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller of Colmnbus stopped on their way to Florida and visited Mrs. M,yrUe Froot Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vogelsong &rll Wnily or near Coolville have moved their trailer to the trailer lot where Billy Chapman formerly li\led. Mrs. Bertha Baylor has sold her pTq)erty here (formerly the CIJTie Bahr propert,y}aJIJmoved ..ek to her home at Addison. BlorxleDI Brannon, Bridgeport, W, VL, spent last week herewith ._ mo<her, Mrs. l>f1rtle Bog- ae••· Mr. aM Mn. Marvin Walker •tolled Mrs. Helen Sprague on ~ alternoon. Mrs. Merle Griffith and her lister, Mrs. Ralph Hlgglns or Vlemll, W. VL, ..,ent a day reeeady at Ravenswood. . wiches. ....._____ ~ ___, I(RIJ, Hayride Taken By Jr. Choir Members of the junior <!holrof or Middleport. Mrs. Beulah Burge the Middleport Church of Christ Guy Re,ynolda, 8 ET ~ PARTNERS uked to be al Heath United V.CjMM!!III Church, MJMieport, 9 Lm. WednesclaJt to help 1tulr Andrew Ferencz had the last laugh. "Some of my lriends laughed when we switched to electric heat in our 16-year·old house ....,,, 1 showed them how lillie electric heat ''costing us." Kathl)'n Fe~encz loves it "It's so clean and convenient-and it's costing us very lillie more than the gas heat we had. I'm glad we switched to electric heat " The Ferencz·s of Canton, Ohio have lots of company. The switch to flameless electric heal is breaking all records because it's worth so much more in comfort, yet costs about the same as other fuels. Let us show you how lillie it can cost Get a free estimate-hom us or your Reddy Kilowall Recom· mended Dealer. teolo. r---------- MAIL TODAY----------,1 . POMEROY SHAKESPEARE •• Club, 12:30 p.m. Wednolda1,polllld< dinner, bome or Mro. Phil THIS ElECTRIC KNIFE FREE when a Reddy K;lowau Recommended Dealer prepares a written .estimate of the cost to convert your home to elec· tric beatina. Offer available to our customers only. There is no obliption. , WWiamiCID: roll uD, "1 Alb . ~ For--·" ·Prolram ' lncludoa 'l'bollkqlvlai oldt. Ohio Power Company Rm. 430. 301 Cle11eland A1e., S.W. Canton, Ohiet 44701 Nlmt------------ :· AddrtsS------------ Citr------------- ' ··.-,. ' ' AUXJLlAilY or lllo Mlddl~ fire ~ 7:30 Wodneadal' a[Jhl at the home or Mro, Allee MUla. LAUREL CLIFF BoUer Hilalth Club, 7:30 p.m. at the bomO or Mrl. CIIIHIIco CUrti•~ PA!II' CHIEFs; Mapolla Tom'' p1e. 7:30 p.m. Tbllrlda1, bomO '• '11aJ':Ida1 f . CATliot.IC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p.m. Tlturttllll'. SaCred Htarl a...ch. - .,..,.,. •' '· • Region 11 Clubs Meet November 11 The Rev. lloberl Weill, chlpo Jain or 111o 0111o state G....,.., wiD be pllt lj)Oaker at 111o ellll'arwe bor9el ext Dec. 7111 the Solltibul')' Sc:bool. Plana for the uaaaJ event wore made Friday nl&ht by 111o PoiiiOIUl Grange held at IIOck Sprtnp haU A Bleak- will be oened 7 p.m. t o - · and their frlenda. Tlekell for the baztquet ~ be I8CUI'fld from bordlnate maslen 111o I'Omolla 111 o1er and~ Reed. Jr. · ma or the •Farmer a Bani< and Sa•-' lnl• Co Tbe ~a! om cera m:1 mem· bera cooference wUI be Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Bock ~riqs .l Gr.,.. haD. Eileb PuP II allk- . edtobrloc-· There - • 12 81'11188• prellont. Eiabt .,bord!MM 81W0l1.'1!'11 tf , ,..-, '! , tloiJonltil..-~~d. !dill, ~ · C\1 , .. . II'-• ..-, .....,.., Wll*--.u- P•• reporll IIIII 11 candidate• td- ~ ~ GIIIMIreceived the deane ~ Pomoaa. mer, I I···;IAiO SIDrJ'• .....,_ Ollleor• oflllo Po..... Gr-. uror; lAtiti& Monla, ~f t"Q'; star, Lauro!, Columbia, Harrl- ADMII ~ , . l~t , IIXIYUle, Alfred lllldRo<kSprlnp FfliiCII 011&1~•, ,Ctnl; a.,. Gr-a - • Jnllalled. Mlklnll iln JoweU, _ , ~­ up lbe lnltallllli team were H. ~. Floro; . Btlb' C ... IIQ E. sta~, lnetentnr officer; U1lltlat ~ )llor.. oma starkey chaplain: F r o d rlo, aoeullve - - - Goegleln, marlhall; NeUle Vole bor, and Luc:Ulo SlorJ. - · ~" • ac:UvWea eba1nn1o. lllld Ellzabelh ~· -• • ....od bearers; and We/ll!na Crabtree, The Laurel GnDiO _.. n- a.:- Marcia aad Douglas Carr, Ho- frelhmel&l. mer Rice, and Mary Genhebner, •••••••• chorus membera. Pomona ol!leeralnstalledwere Gu&mclllbsorR~11wlll meet at Ealllern 1IJib Sehooi In Mel 8o c::oonty oo state Rwte 7, noon will be Mrs. Gilbert Culave mllel northeast of Cheoler len, an accredited dower &bow judge ol the Ohio Asaoclalloo or Seturday, No¥. 16. A roltee hour will be at 9 Go.- Clube. Her topic will be a.m ., the bualneSS sessl.on apenl ••christmas Decorations." Gueste are to bring material& at 10 a.m , and tbe afternom session at l. Lunch will be ser~ for the sales table. Pl'OCeedB wiD go to the Wlhkeena FuDd. ved/11110011. The speaker for lite afterReservatiODfl should be sent to Mrs Earl Deen, Rt. 3, Pom0!'0)', Ohio 45769, by Nov. 10, according to Mrs. Jo1a! K. Reetle, The roots of the madder, a regional director. Eurasian herb, are usei aa a 2-Hour DRY a ElJIING SERVICE IUPON REQUEST) Ovr UMalCiood Cl-lno ~lllntiOII'sOea~~n dyestuff. LOOK GOODt ULTRA-VAl NATURAL WOOD FINISH ace Abbott assisted Mr. and Mn. Scltcs with the party, Attendtrw were Vicki Abbott, Biker, Mary Gobbs, Da"fid and Rayanna Cole, Paul Cun- Kathy ningham, Cindy Glaze, Chrlatl Hess, Martha McNeal, Cathy Meadows. lmn.m.y Mowery, Creason and Redlna Pntt, Ti~ Scites, Cindy Triplett, Janie Van Meter. Trudy and Randy Roach, Teresa Snider, Eric Seltes aOO Patty Glaze, the accompanist Cor the choir directed by Mrs. Scites. ng & Furniture. Give A Finish to Wood Siding and Out WANT SOMU 0. K. No pmblaa. Just pbone ClTY LOAN ELMER BURN5-COLOR CENTER MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992·5611 • • • u '• r1ces u ere's a ••• I •• AT MOORE'S .PROFFESSIO NAL TUNE UP $999 $1 Q99 $13 99 .4 ~U.der 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder PRICES INCLUDE ALL PARTS AND LABOR .l'oJI Get New Points, A. C. Or Champion Plup, Rotor • And Ccmdenser' Expert Adjustment Of Cam·Dwell .'ri1Qinc, And Carburetor£ Result •.• More Pep, Better •MUeage, More Enjoyable Driving! --------.-, .MUFFLERS .,. ,..; . ·GIT POWER TO GO YIAt. ·'ROUND WITH OUR 110 PLAtE, IIG POWII MOflt Ford & Chev. CUSTOM QUALITY 12 VOLT BA'M'EKY INSTALLED GUARANTIED ~ .MONTHS only '9.99 821,95 llXC. . 24 MONTH GUARANTEE tl5.95 JliXC, Tll\lli$D,\Y "' vn. ThpiiiU COI*- ••. l were taken on a hayride !rom the church to the Kenneth Scltes home on old Route 33 where they had a wiener roasL The outing was held following Saturday night's choir rehearsal session. Mr. and Mrs. Hor- I pie ani coffee. WEDNESDAY MEIGS COUNTY 'l'Ubert>lloala and HeaJtb, ABIII· 1111ual - lnl bee at Church, Middleport. 8 LID. Wednesday. vol.-ra noedad. MJOOLEPORT ANA TEUR Garden Club at ltom8 of lllro. weolel' Fl')', 8 p.m. Wecmei!dlll'. 'nlanklgl.tnl ·pi'08J'IIIl by Mr .. ,_. hoard• and rumble Re11t1 to ohlivion. Rack in 1915, the hum.-.er waR Dudley Avo. Parlt•rtburt, W. Va . Haw To Nov. 9 (Open Fri. Till 9 PM) o '" , . , • ..-lit fo llowinK runnintt Florist- 2419 A. (Chick) Hysell of Colmnbus. Miss Hawley won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Grace Pratt. Mrs. Mary Bailey received the guest prlze. Several boxes or Christmas cards were given to the class by Mrs. Lula Mae Qutvey or Athens, a former member o! the class, The cards wUl be sold and the proceeds added to the class treasury. The hostess served a dessert course. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Audrey Frost, Mrs. Leo Searls, and Miss Russell. James Chadwell, the ConnerPaii)'Harrls,olReedllville, wW be held at 7:30p.m. saturday at the home ol Mrs. Poul ure. Frlendo and relathel or the COII)le are invl~ ed. . Mra. II'-· uon ot olllcort. The hurnper on today's car iA OPEN HOUSE TIME At Dudley's Hospital In Huntirvton as a surgical patient next week, and P. extended Into long sleeves. Hu bridegroom, and Mr. and Mn. Howard Cooper o( Belpre were shoulder length vell of JUualoo tell !rom a aalln pillboX bat, amq tbe oot of town guests a1 et of the wedt([ng lllld reception, and she carried a bouqtt Mr. and Mrs. Wrlgltt reside white eamatJona, at 556 Park St. In Middleport Miu !itarOII Glaze and Miss Jemlfer Goble, both ot Middleport, oerved aa attendants for the bride, Th~ were In atreetlength dresses of A-line style. Miss Glaze, the maid ot bonor, wore and Min Go· ble, a bridNmald. wore yellow. They had earnation eoroages tinted Jn the eolor o1 I h e l r gowna. % · ' Bob WhaJiiy of Slads, Reule served as best man ror the ELECTION DAY """ sale, PCI!Iert>Y ·u n I te d Mathodlat Churc:h. Lunch wiU be aervad at ,_. and I will be held. sormw wW belln at II L!ft:, SOUTHERN" BAND Boootero will meet )(mclay, Ncitv. II, atthe hJgh sc:bool In pollpOned seaslon cD8 to eledlon. STATED MEETING MlddiEI>Ol'l Lodge 363, F, and A.M.;Tuesdlll', 7:30 p.m. at temple. Elec:- sonville to visit Earl Morris, a patient. there, Mr. FrankGrave!landMr.Bolen visited Mr. ard Mrs. Gu,y Bolen recentl,y. sammie Lewis is on the sick lisL Mrs. Barbara Youngwent home with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hostottle of Woodsvllle. ller home here is for sale. It's Christmas Reported ill were Mrs. Thel- ma Pratt, confined to Ule Clbell· Huntington ljospltal, Mrs. J!oi>. ert Cralg1 who enters st. Mlr)'S 'BecaUie." Glven in marriage by her fatb- Stewart. Middleport. Guests w_e re ........h registered by Miss Mary Woods ELECTION DAY lunehes at Racine Methocilst Chureh, II[)OMOI'· ed by WeolQ~J~ SOr>lce Guild. Servl11t 11 a.m. to s p.m. sand- ML St. Mary's Hospital in N~ GR·R·R·R-R-EAT Uon. Mrs. WWiam .Radford. Pome· Oanked by tapers. ABslatlng stlhe reeeptloo were roy planlst; and Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, Middleport. Route 1. Se· Mra. Evelyn Murr~Q"", Mrs. Paul leetiona included •'More" and Wtrm, Bradbury, and Mrs. Bea slaw, other itemsavaUable. and Mrs. Gerald Morris and Mrs. Eliza PoweU went to menl , and it eeern11 that tod.ay's bumper i• becominl( optional once attain . At the Harold Warp Pioneer Villaf(t! in 11outh cenlral Nebraaka you can see thet:hanjletl 81! they were made from the eurly Duryea to today's cars. c>- . RAC1NE.LEGIONAwdllary602 lllld 8 el 40, Malp COunty Solon 71 o, sernng .Uectloci daY lunch · aal seq> at Raelre Legtoo Hell. WOMEN OF Rutland United Methndlst Churenwillaerveeleotlon del lunches at American Legion Hall Jn Rutland. Homemade aCKl), pie, sandWiches, cole Mr. cons;dered optiOnal eql.llp· ~ ~ :~ -~~Jf ~~ Chipman. t Cross. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. David Farmer for 1 gift, aM [rom Miss Nina Runell Cor dowers and cards during her recent hospltaltza- gown ot bridal satin: fashioned of Columbus, grandmother of the with an overlay or lace which Society News ·, cooducted by Miss Mabel HyseU the class \loted to make a contrlbullon to lbe Meigs County Chapter of the American Red ated at the wedding with nuptial music being provided by groom. An arrangement ot: white mume used on the table was 1 Harrisonville ' emony, a receptioo was held at The Rev· Eugene Gill otrlel- trad!Uonal miniature bride and er, the bride wore a street t-..- • Middleport. For her daUghter's wedding, Mrs. Whitlatch wore a grSJ' and white suit with a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Wright was in a blue A-line dress with a pink earnatton corsage. Immedlatel,y following lbe eor- the Bradbury residence ot Mr. gle ring ceremony at 2 P m . on and Mrs. Whitlatch. The bride's Oct. 19 at the Laurel Cliff Free table fNWI'ed a three . tiered Methndlst Church, wedding eake ~ wlth t h e Wedding VOWI were exchang- King Builders Supply Co. 290 N. S.c. Avo. Loyal Pals Class of 111o Mlddli![IOrt Church or Christ was held Monday night at the home of MIJS MUdred Hawley, A thank offering wa• a taature of the service. Mrs. Edgar Re)'Dolds pre1er&ed the meditation, 11 Worshtp Time," arll Mrs. Allee Robe JOn read Lincoln's Thanksgt>lng proc:Jamallon or 1863 alter which members placed their otferlngl on an improvised aJ .. , tar. As each member preaentfld her thank otrering she received a booklet from which abe mapzlne were read by Mlaa Hawley, devotional leader. During the business meeting, ''fo~~:~:@;::~;::~=::~' State Chaplain to Speak Here ~~~· 7 . ·.· The price of electricity has gone down and down. If your electric bills l!re IIRES bigger, it's because_you are enjoying many more electrical conveniences. Here in Ohio you pay less per kilowatt hour than ever before. Isn't that a pleasant switch in the cost of living trend! . at 7:to , .... -• Your Ohio Electric OO:tnpa.n18$ . . !Ita ClnciMIIU Gltii;Eieclr~ Campanr Tit; CII!Oiallll Eiec.lilc !llumjn,tlna'tompa•r llltlo Edi"n Componr .ohlo·ftOwer Company lite Dar~~>• Power •llllll&hl CampiiiiJ 1he Ialedo E<Ji"n totop1ny Coh•niMls aod Solititira Ollio E~rie Compony ., Monongahela Power Company ' ' • i ' �' ~r . ' .-' a>loltorM~ BY AVA GILKEY Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley and granclchlldren, Terry Jr. ani Am Whaley, or Coh.anbus, spent a weekend risiting Mr. and Mrs. D. o, Whaley, the Robert -Alklres, the RobertCJarkslllldAvaGUkey, Mr. Pauley who purchased the Nellle Clay proJ)Orty Js having Jt Investiture services for the new MiddleportBrownieTroopmade repaired and painted. The paintliJ of secol'll graders will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Heath trw o! the church, parsonage. and United Methodist Church in Middleport. Mothers of the girls are being invited to attelll the ceremony Mrs. Bernard Fultz, leader, aOO her asshtant, Mra. Bollby Payne. The brownies will be wearil"@: their uniforms ror the ft.rst time. Troop committee members will be recognized. by Halloween night the troqJ met at the scout house for a part;y followed by practice for the investiture. There were balloon contests aDd relays followed b}' gro\C) sirwi~ Refreshments or cookies and Kool-Aid were served and the children were given sat"k treats. SALISBURY TROOPS . L h ~! tl: '.f '~ I' ' I [ A REDEDICATION AND INVESTITURE ceremony has been planned Cor Brownie Troop 220, Junior Troop 100, and Cadette TroqJ 208 on 11\ov. 17 at 2 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. In conjunction with their work on the active citizens badge, the junior scouts, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Phillp Ohlinger and Mrs. William Ohlinger, visited the Pomeroy Public Library arw::l the Pomeroy Post ornce Thursday. Members or the Brownie Troop accompanied the jWliors, aM then both trcqls returned to the school to practice ror the in\lestiture service. RLITLAND BHOWli.'IES 49 THANKSGIVING TRAY FAVORS FOR ONE o! the local hospitals are bei~ made by the Rutlard Brownie Tr~ 49 whose leaders are Mrs. Thomas Martin aM Mrs. Purl Van Meter. The ra . .ors are miniature OCM"er arrangements decorated with pilgrim and turkey replicas. Chrisbnas projects will get underway at tomorrow's meeting o! the trcq:~. The scouts will 0118er paint Christmas cards and begin working on decorative yardstick covers. The covers wUl be made trc:rn burlap and trimmed with holiday motif Cor yardsticks doMted by Keith Gobel Ford. New members or the troq, are Dealtf'8 Denny, Robin Rathburn, and Lirda Searle s. An inve stiture arxl rededication ceremmy is planned for December at which Ume the third grade girls o! the troop will receive their first year star. The groop meets weekly at the Rutland Methodist Church basement Wednesday after school. thJs properl;y, all ~ining, help to improve the looks of the earn.. munity. Tern Wells is amedicalpatient at Meigs General Hospital. A birthday party was held atthe home of Mr. aOO Mrs. M. A. Epple Sufliay hoooring Mn. EPple and her sister, Letha carver, Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foil, local, arll Mr. aoo Mrs. Dana Hani.ngorBurlirw:ham aOO Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur (GlenM) Colburn or Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hodge (Martha Douglas) and three children, Baltimore, and Mr. arwJ Mrs, Frank Epple and children of Middleport. Mr s. AvaGilkeywaspresented a dinner tray. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Katie Wilson carol,yn Nutter and William Collins. Mr. arxl Mrs. Ray Graham of Lancaster visited her sister and husbard, Mr. ard Mrs. M. A. Epple, recently. The Grahama are now vacationing in f1orida. Mr. and Mrs, Asa Jordan of Middleport and Mrs. Vinas Lee of Racine called recently on their mother, Mrs. Katie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gi1key · . ~ ·- and tbr" eblldren ot AiblnJ< >111Ue!i· A\11 Gl!JIV Sunlly owning. Jaekle GUkeJ ot Pomeroy was Soeiety News .):. ..__ '_.:,..:_···-·· ... ,....··.'•""'":'_. ....._.•' " ,·,, Harrisonville '-· ) Mr. and Mr., Sc:ott (Evel,yn Plekelt) or COiofado Springs ¥• >lsltlng here. Mr., Pleketl, a nurse. came 1o help care for her mo<her, Mae Pickett, a medleal patient at Veterans lllemorW. Mr. aed Mr., Blp Lambert are installlna ps In their home. Da1e HoweU. 1 former rest· dent, is a medical patient at Vetenns HospitaL Mr. aed Mrs. Gordoo Atkins alii Mrs. Clara carl,. who were recentb' in an accident with 1 tractor trailer wbUe on their here from Washington, D. w-.v C., are bni>rovln& oaUstactorlly following the accident. Charley Jones was taken by ambulance to the hospi1al. 1 Mrs. Frances Alkire visited the Dale Whaley& In Athens. Mr. lllld Mrs. Claire Waggoner and Joy visited the Henry Stiversvllle · News Notes' tom, were recert SUnday callers. or Mrs. IIYlvla AlleiL Mrs. a R. DiJrat-waa hostess to a recent Beeline parQ". A number ot persons !rom this lted Mr. and Mrs. Otis C.sto on Friday evening. Recent visitors or E. H. Carpenter and family were Mr. and was a brother of Mrs. May Mar FrieOOs here hue learned that Mrs. Rarxty Welts, Tom Durst, Junior Hull or Waldo suffered a ' son. Dave Triplett, Joe Congo. ~s. There waa no church service heart attack Aug. 1 and has not Allen, Rudy and Sid hete Sunday evening as the mi~ Sylvia been able to return to his work. lster was W with flu. His brother, Harold, suffered a heat stroke this summer and Mrs. Clara Hull was hos_pltalized recently with an ulcer. The Hulls, all Coi'Dler residents, are wished a quick recovery. to It is reported Mr. and Mrs. Cllnleol teus proy• )'~u ~;on now •e~t e~nd ~;h•w bener-mok• denture• Robert Clark have purchased e~verage u~ to 35% m~~re effective-if 20 acres !rom S&mmy Lewis. you sprinkle o little FASTEETH o n ~lote1; FASTEETH hold., up• yovr This tract contains a large lake Waggoners. ALL YOU'LL NEED , IS YOUR (HANGE PURSE and had resort potential. T h e Clarks plan to build a cabin there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday remain confined to their h001e with rery little improvements. I cozart,Elva~f1,11t.;-. lllr. and Mra, Paul EYanpnd Larry Fitch, Mr. ani!·M(I-lloll Piul· Dean, Mr. and \ Mrs. · Joe Talbott, Mra. Evel~ tucke ~; Prlce.. . )Oldred Circle, Mrs. Oonobew. Thqnksgiving Service Held by Church Class Mrs. MJke Ewns and M r s. Gene Ward_. shq>plng In Pomeroy recently. Leola Blrdl Ylslled a day with .Mrs, Belly Abels. Mrs. Mae VanMeter and Ruby • Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wells ot were · guests of Mr. and Mra. Xenia opelll a weekend wlth hls .Paul Ewna and Paul Dean. granlparenla, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Jim P(lle of Talbotl. Mr. Wells reeently re- Middleport, ·Mrs. Arthur Allen eehed hlo U, S. NI>Y dlaeharge. ot Newark, Mrs. carmen Hall Mr. aed Mrs. Howard Allen and Mrs. Maxine Durst, local, , and Dwaine, of Ripley. W, Va., were recent guests of Mrs.. Ellllld Theodore WUtord, Long Bot,. va Dailey. Mrs. Mildred Circle of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruby They appreciate cards and let.. Durst Sunday evening. "' ters from their frleft.ill. Mrs. Bob Cozart o! Portland Mrs. Allred Nlkolta and tbreo oons or Toledo lllld Mrs. Doris• ca11ed on Mrs. Larry Fitch and Colburn and nephew, Mark claughtero. Mrs. Elva Daney a n d Douglas, Ylslted her brother and sistert.fn..law, Mr. ad Mrs. Dana Mrs. Jllly P®e shq>ped In AthWelsh and her aunt, Mrs. Katie ens recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Talbott vis· WUsoiL community attended the fllneral of John stanley at Snowville. He Durst, Robert Clark,Jlali>hOura, Wesley \ FALSE TEETH Cllewlng EHidtacy lncrt1Ntl ' ' 35 " ,..n and lowers mon firmly 10 they feel mon ~;omlorte~ble. FASTEETH is not ocld-doe•n't 10\.N" , No gummy, polly ICitle , Help1 check "den• ture odor" . Dentures tl-lor lit ore •uentlt.tl ro r,.,olth, So ae• your dentl1t regularly . Get FASTEETH at c:~lt drug eounters . The annual ThankJgl vtng ser- vice of the ALUMINUM STOll WINDOWS CUSTOM BUILT TO YOUR OPENING Available In Mill Finish- Anodized Finish and White FInIsh read a thoughts oo thankfulness. The I DOth Poalm and Thanks- gtvlng thooghll trom the Ideals TRIPLE TRACI-SELF STORING bridegroom, 8Qd the ushers were Jloml' Wr[Jh( br<llher of I h e bridegrOOm, and Doll Nelaoo, ALUMINUM STORM DOORS STOCKED IN 2 SIZES • • • • Pre-Hiine-RIIId ~Left In Mill or Anodized Finish OTHER SIZES AV~ILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright Sharon Whitlatch is Wed . haeI wng • ht TQ Mr. MIC . ed by Mia• !hmin Whitlatch, dauglrter or Mr. and Mrs. J/111108 Whllletch, Br..U..I')', andMlehael Wrlgltl, 1011 ol Mr. and M r s. Lloyd Wrlghl. POmeroy, In a sin- Phone: "2·37~ .. Middleport, Ohio TUEsDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of EasternStar, 7:45Tue .. ill¥ nlghl, Pomeroy Maaonle Temple, ELECTION DAY dllmer, Letort Falla CMununlty buUdlng .by Letorl Falla United Met~ dlst Chureb. Serving startlbi at 11:30 LID. MORSE CHAPEL ladles will serve elecUon day lunch at Old Town Flail trustees bulldlng, begtnn!D&, 10 Lm. ~. oondwleh- By MRS. JOHN STOUT Mr. an4 Mrs. Dale JacOOs or Middleport spent an evening with ,, .I J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen went to McArthur Sunday where Mrs. Hq)e Harper and Guy. they were joined by his mother, Mrs. Minnie McGrath, Mrs. Mrs. Gomer Bowen, and his sis- Donollue and Mrs. Stout were ter, Mrs . George Martin and sh~ping in Pomeroy, daughter, Julie, for a trip to Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. Chillicothe to visit Gomer Bow- Diehl visited Mrs. Mae PicketL en. Mrs. Pickett is much improved. Gordon Fisher, student at MaMr. and Mrs. Joe TUrner are ione College, Canton. spent t b e helping Mrs. Tom Wells. Mr. weekend hN'e with his parents, Wells has had surgery at the llr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher. Meigs General Hospital Miss Yuriko Tsunado returnMrs. Ona. Arix isatRacine vised to CaJifornia Saturday after itJng the family or Mr. Jim Snodvisiting here with her sister, grass. Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minernille. Mr. and Mrs. Fellure or Pt. Sbe was taken to the Columbus Pleasant brought Mrs. Arixhome Airport by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. after a long visit at their home. Mason Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pauley Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tra- has moved into Ole Nellie Clay Cl' ol Columbus spent the week- house which they purchased and end here with his mother, Mrs. are fixing it \C). Nellie Tracy. Robert Stout and Mark Staon of Miss Mariwme Fields of Co- CAyton spent a weekend with Roblumbus was the weekend guest or ert's grandmother, Mrs. J o h n Hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stout. Fields. Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Da\lid Eskew Mrs. Stout, Mrs. liarper and Guy, lllld daug!lter•. Kandi and Beth Mrs. Ray Dooohue and Miss AnetAnn, of Newark spent the week- ta Estep atterxled church at Rutend here with their parents, Mr. larxt Surx!ay e\lening. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pome Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins roy. and Mr. and Mrs . Harvey aM Mrs. Caddie Carl of Silver Erlewine of Rutland. Springs, Md., were hospitalized £ollowii1K an auto accidenL Mrs. Carl is some better and Is staying witll her daughter and soniJl-olaW, Mr. and Mrs. RaymoOO Tuppers Plains Soeiety News By MRS, EVELYN BIUCKLES Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rice ••acationed in West Virginia I a s t week. Everett Watson retw-ned home recently from Sheltering Arms Hospilal. He had been a patient there since suffering a heart at- lock. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Violet called on ller brother, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush of West Shade • recent Sunday afterooon. Mrs. Maxine Chapman was a recent Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Neisel Weathennan. Mrs. Myrtle Boggess spent a C<qJie of days with Mrs. Stella Cobin of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller of Colmnbus stopped on their way to Florida and visited Mrs. M,yrUe Froot Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vogelsong &rll Wnily or near Coolville have moved their trailer to the trailer lot where Billy Chapman formerly li\led. Mrs. Bertha Baylor has sold her pTq)erty here (formerly the CIJTie Bahr propert,y}aJIJmoved ..ek to her home at Addison. BlorxleDI Brannon, Bridgeport, W, VL, spent last week herewith ._ mo<her, Mrs. l>f1rtle Bog- ae••· Mr. aM Mn. Marvin Walker •tolled Mrs. Helen Sprague on ~ alternoon. Mrs. Merle Griffith and her lister, Mrs. Ralph Hlgglns or Vlemll, W. VL, ..,ent a day reeeady at Ravenswood. . wiches. ....._____ ~ ___, I(RIJ, Hayride Taken By Jr. Choir Members of the junior <!holrof or Middleport. Mrs. Beulah Burge the Middleport Church of Christ Guy Re,ynolda, 8 ET ~ PARTNERS uked to be al Heath United V.CjMM!!III Church, MJMieport, 9 Lm. WednesclaJt to help 1tulr Andrew Ferencz had the last laugh. "Some of my lriends laughed when we switched to electric heat in our 16-year·old house ....,,, 1 showed them how lillie electric heat ''costing us." Kathl)'n Fe~encz loves it "It's so clean and convenient-and it's costing us very lillie more than the gas heat we had. I'm glad we switched to electric heat " The Ferencz·s of Canton, Ohio have lots of company. The switch to flameless electric heal is breaking all records because it's worth so much more in comfort, yet costs about the same as other fuels. Let us show you how lillie it can cost Get a free estimate-hom us or your Reddy Kilowall Recom· mended Dealer. teolo. r---------- MAIL TODAY----------,1 . POMEROY SHAKESPEARE •• Club, 12:30 p.m. Wednolda1,polllld< dinner, bome or Mro. Phil THIS ElECTRIC KNIFE FREE when a Reddy K;lowau Recommended Dealer prepares a written .estimate of the cost to convert your home to elec· tric beatina. Offer available to our customers only. There is no obliption. , WWiamiCID: roll uD, "1 Alb . ~ For--·" ·Prolram ' lncludoa 'l'bollkqlvlai oldt. Ohio Power Company Rm. 430. 301 Cle11eland A1e., S.W. Canton, Ohiet 44701 Nlmt------------ :· AddrtsS------------ Citr------------- ' ··.-,. ' ' AUXJLlAilY or lllo Mlddl~ fire ~ 7:30 Wodneadal' a[Jhl at the home or Mro, Allee MUla. LAUREL CLIFF BoUer Hilalth Club, 7:30 p.m. at the bomO or Mrl. CIIIHIIco CUrti•~ PA!II' CHIEFs; Mapolla Tom'' p1e. 7:30 p.m. Tbllrlda1, bomO '• '11aJ':Ida1 f . CATliot.IC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p.m. Tlturttllll'. SaCred Htarl a...ch. - .,..,.,. •' '· • Region 11 Clubs Meet November 11 The Rev. lloberl Weill, chlpo Jain or 111o 0111o state G....,.., wiD be pllt lj)Oaker at 111o ellll'arwe bor9el ext Dec. 7111 the Solltibul')' Sc:bool. Plana for the uaaaJ event wore made Friday nl&ht by 111o PoiiiOIUl Grange held at IIOck Sprtnp haU A Bleak- will be oened 7 p.m. t o - · and their frlenda. Tlekell for the baztquet ~ be I8CUI'fld from bordlnate maslen 111o I'Omolla 111 o1er and~ Reed. Jr. · ma or the •Farmer a Bani< and Sa•-' lnl• Co Tbe ~a! om cera m:1 mem· bera cooference wUI be Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Bock ~riqs .l Gr.,.. haD. Eileb PuP II allk- . edtobrloc-· There - • 12 81'11188• prellont. Eiabt .,bord!MM 81W0l1.'1!'11 tf , ,..-, '! , tloiJonltil..-~~d. !dill, ~ · C\1 , .. . II'-• ..-, .....,.., Wll*--.u- P•• reporll IIIII 11 candidate• td- ~ ~ GIIIMIreceived the deane ~ Pomoaa. mer, I I···;IAiO SIDrJ'• .....,_ Ollleor• oflllo Po..... Gr-. uror; lAtiti& Monla, ~f t"Q'; star, Lauro!, Columbia, Harrl- ADMII ~ , . l~t , IIXIYUle, Alfred lllldRo<kSprlnp FfliiCII 011&1~•, ,Ctnl; a.,. Gr-a - • Jnllalled. Mlklnll iln JoweU, _ , ~­ up lbe lnltallllli team were H. ~. Floro; . Btlb' C ... IIQ E. sta~, lnetentnr officer; U1lltlat ~ )llor.. oma starkey chaplain: F r o d rlo, aoeullve - - - Goegleln, marlhall; NeUle Vole bor, and Luc:Ulo SlorJ. - · ~" • ac:UvWea eba1nn1o. lllld Ellzabelh ~· -• • ....od bearers; and We/ll!na Crabtree, The Laurel GnDiO _.. n- a.:- Marcia aad Douglas Carr, Ho- frelhmel&l. mer Rice, and Mary Genhebner, •••••••• chorus membera. Pomona ol!leeralnstalledwere Gu&mclllbsorR~11wlll meet at Ealllern 1IJib Sehooi In Mel 8o c::oonty oo state Rwte 7, noon will be Mrs. Gilbert Culave mllel northeast of Cheoler len, an accredited dower &bow judge ol the Ohio Asaoclalloo or Seturday, No¥. 16. A roltee hour will be at 9 Go.- Clube. Her topic will be a.m ., the bualneSS sessl.on apenl ••christmas Decorations." Gueste are to bring material& at 10 a.m , and tbe afternom session at l. Lunch will be ser~ for the sales table. Pl'OCeedB wiD go to the Wlhkeena FuDd. ved/11110011. The speaker for lite afterReservatiODfl should be sent to Mrs Earl Deen, Rt. 3, Pom0!'0)', Ohio 45769, by Nov. 10, according to Mrs. Jo1a! K. Reetle, The roots of the madder, a regional director. Eurasian herb, are usei aa a 2-Hour DRY a ElJIING SERVICE IUPON REQUEST) Ovr UMalCiood Cl-lno ~lllntiOII'sOea~~n dyestuff. LOOK GOODt ULTRA-VAl NATURAL WOOD FINISH ace Abbott assisted Mr. and Mn. Scltcs with the party, Attendtrw were Vicki Abbott, Biker, Mary Gobbs, Da"fid and Rayanna Cole, Paul Cun- Kathy ningham, Cindy Glaze, Chrlatl Hess, Martha McNeal, Cathy Meadows. lmn.m.y Mowery, Creason and Redlna Pntt, Ti~ Scites, Cindy Triplett, Janie Van Meter. Trudy and Randy Roach, Teresa Snider, Eric Seltes aOO Patty Glaze, the accompanist Cor the choir directed by Mrs. Scites. ng & Furniture. Give A Finish to Wood Siding and Out WANT SOMU 0. K. No pmblaa. Just pbone ClTY LOAN ELMER BURN5-COLOR CENTER MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992·5611 • • • u '• r1ces u ere's a ••• I •• AT MOORE'S .PROFFESSIO NAL TUNE UP $999 $1 Q99 $13 99 .4 ~U.der 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder PRICES INCLUDE ALL PARTS AND LABOR .l'oJI Get New Points, A. C. Or Champion Plup, Rotor • And Ccmdenser' Expert Adjustment Of Cam·Dwell .'ri1Qinc, And Carburetor£ Result •.• More Pep, Better •MUeage, More Enjoyable Driving! --------.-, .MUFFLERS .,. ,..; . ·GIT POWER TO GO YIAt. ·'ROUND WITH OUR 110 PLAtE, IIG POWII MOflt Ford & Chev. CUSTOM QUALITY 12 VOLT BA'M'EKY INSTALLED GUARANTIED ~ .MONTHS only '9.99 821,95 llXC. . 24 MONTH GUARANTEE tl5.95 JliXC, Tll\lli$D,\Y "' vn. ThpiiiU COI*- ••. l were taken on a hayride !rom the church to the Kenneth Scltes home on old Route 33 where they had a wiener roasL The outing was held following Saturday night's choir rehearsal session. Mr. and Mrs. Hor- I pie ani coffee. WEDNESDAY MEIGS COUNTY 'l'Ubert>lloala and HeaJtb, ABIII· 1111ual - lnl bee at Church, Middleport. 8 LID. Wednesday. vol.-ra noedad. MJOOLEPORT ANA TEUR Garden Club at ltom8 of lllro. weolel' Fl')', 8 p.m. Wecmei!dlll'. 'nlanklgl.tnl ·pi'08J'IIIl by Mr .. ,_. hoard• and rumble Re11t1 to ohlivion. Rack in 1915, the hum.-.er waR Dudley Avo. Parlt•rtburt, W. Va . Haw To Nov. 9 (Open Fri. Till 9 PM) o '" , . , • ..-lit fo llowinK runnintt Florist- 2419 A. (Chick) Hysell of Colmnbus. Miss Hawley won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Grace Pratt. Mrs. Mary Bailey received the guest prlze. Several boxes or Christmas cards were given to the class by Mrs. Lula Mae Qutvey or Athens, a former member o! the class, The cards wUl be sold and the proceeds added to the class treasury. The hostess served a dessert course. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Audrey Frost, Mrs. Leo Searls, and Miss Russell. James Chadwell, the ConnerPaii)'Harrls,olReedllville, wW be held at 7:30p.m. saturday at the home ol Mrs. Poul ure. Frlendo and relathel or the COII)le are invl~ ed. . Mra. II'-· uon ot olllcort. The hurnper on today's car iA OPEN HOUSE TIME At Dudley's Hospital In Huntirvton as a surgical patient next week, and P. extended Into long sleeves. Hu bridegroom, and Mr. and Mn. Howard Cooper o( Belpre were shoulder length vell of JUualoo tell !rom a aalln pillboX bat, amq tbe oot of town guests a1 et of the wedt([ng lllld reception, and she carried a bouqtt Mr. and Mrs. Wrlgltt reside white eamatJona, at 556 Park St. In Middleport Miu !itarOII Glaze and Miss Jemlfer Goble, both ot Middleport, oerved aa attendants for the bride, Th~ were In atreetlength dresses of A-line style. Miss Glaze, the maid ot bonor, wore and Min Go· ble, a bridNmald. wore yellow. They had earnation eoroages tinted Jn the eolor o1 I h e l r gowna. % · ' Bob WhaJiiy of Slads, Reule served as best man ror the ELECTION DAY """ sale, PCI!Iert>Y ·u n I te d Mathodlat Churc:h. Lunch wiU be aervad at ,_. and I will be held. sormw wW belln at II L!ft:, SOUTHERN" BAND Boootero will meet )(mclay, Ncitv. II, atthe hJgh sc:bool In pollpOned seaslon cD8 to eledlon. STATED MEETING MlddiEI>Ol'l Lodge 363, F, and A.M.;Tuesdlll', 7:30 p.m. at temple. Elec:- sonville to visit Earl Morris, a patient. there, Mr. FrankGrave!landMr.Bolen visited Mr. ard Mrs. Gu,y Bolen recentl,y. sammie Lewis is on the sick lisL Mrs. Barbara Youngwent home with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hostottle of Woodsvllle. ller home here is for sale. It's Christmas Reported ill were Mrs. Thel- ma Pratt, confined to Ule Clbell· Huntington ljospltal, Mrs. J!oi>. ert Cralg1 who enters st. Mlr)'S 'BecaUie." Glven in marriage by her fatb- Stewart. Middleport. Guests w_e re ........h registered by Miss Mary Woods ELECTION DAY lunehes at Racine Methocilst Chureh, II[)OMOI'· ed by WeolQ~J~ SOr>lce Guild. Servl11t 11 a.m. to s p.m. sand- ML St. Mary's Hospital in N~ GR·R·R·R-R-EAT Uon. Mrs. WWiam .Radford. Pome· Oanked by tapers. ABslatlng stlhe reeeptloo were roy planlst; and Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, Middleport. Route 1. Se· Mra. Evelyn Murr~Q"", Mrs. Paul leetiona included •'More" and Wtrm, Bradbury, and Mrs. Bea slaw, other itemsavaUable. and Mrs. Gerald Morris and Mrs. Eliza PoweU went to menl , and it eeern11 that tod.ay's bumper i• becominl( optional once attain . At the Harold Warp Pioneer Villaf(t! in 11outh cenlral Nebraaka you can see thet:hanjletl 81! they were made from the eurly Duryea to today's cars. c>- . RAC1NE.LEGIONAwdllary602 lllld 8 el 40, Malp COunty Solon 71 o, sernng .Uectloci daY lunch · aal seq> at Raelre Legtoo Hell. WOMEN OF Rutland United Methndlst Churenwillaerveeleotlon del lunches at American Legion Hall Jn Rutland. Homemade aCKl), pie, sandWiches, cole Mr. cons;dered optiOnal eql.llp· ~ ~ :~ -~~Jf ~~ Chipman. t Cross. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. David Farmer for 1 gift, aM [rom Miss Nina Runell Cor dowers and cards during her recent hospltaltza- gown ot bridal satin: fashioned of Columbus, grandmother of the with an overlay or lace which Society News ·, cooducted by Miss Mabel HyseU the class \loted to make a contrlbullon to lbe Meigs County Chapter of the American Red ated at the wedding with nuptial music being provided by groom. An arrangement ot: white mume used on the table was 1 Harrisonville ' emony, a receptioo was held at The Rev· Eugene Gill otrlel- trad!Uonal miniature bride and er, the bride wore a street t-..- • Middleport. For her daUghter's wedding, Mrs. Whitlatch wore a grSJ' and white suit with a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Wright was in a blue A-line dress with a pink earnatton corsage. Immedlatel,y following lbe eor- the Bradbury residence ot Mr. gle ring ceremony at 2 P m . on and Mrs. Whitlatch. The bride's Oct. 19 at the Laurel Cliff Free table fNWI'ed a three . tiered Methndlst Church, wedding eake ~ wlth t h e Wedding VOWI were exchang- King Builders Supply Co. 290 N. S.c. Avo. Loyal Pals Class of 111o Mlddli![IOrt Church or Christ was held Monday night at the home of MIJS MUdred Hawley, A thank offering wa• a taature of the service. Mrs. Edgar Re)'Dolds pre1er&ed the meditation, 11 Worshtp Time," arll Mrs. Allee Robe JOn read Lincoln's Thanksgt>lng proc:Jamallon or 1863 alter which members placed their otferlngl on an improvised aJ .. , tar. As each member preaentfld her thank otrering she received a booklet from which abe mapzlne were read by Mlaa Hawley, devotional leader. During the business meeting, ''fo~~:~:@;::~;::~=::~' State Chaplain to Speak Here ~~~· 7 . ·.· The price of electricity has gone down and down. If your electric bills l!re IIRES bigger, it's because_you are enjoying many more electrical conveniences. Here in Ohio you pay less per kilowatt hour than ever before. Isn't that a pleasant switch in the cost of living trend! . at 7:to , .... -• Your Ohio Electric OO:tnpa.n18$ . . !Ita ClnciMIIU Gltii;Eieclr~ Campanr Tit; CII!Oiallll Eiec.lilc !llumjn,tlna'tompa•r llltlo Edi"n Componr .ohlo·ftOwer Company lite Dar~~>• Power •llllll&hl CampiiiiJ 1he Ialedo E<Ji"n totop1ny Coh•niMls aod Solititira Ollio E~rie Compony ., Monongahela Power Company ' ' • i ' �'' ' . ,. '' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results Q\ S J.lll Day 8ef01e Publication Mondoy Dndlil'lll 9 a .m Concellotiont & CeHoction• ' t 1. ' 6 Will be oc~eptocl ""' ' ' 9 o "' · 1...Dor ol Pu.blicotion REGULATIONS The Publisher rnerves the right to edit or reioel any coh de•rno.J oil· ~ctior>oble. The p ·•blishor woll not bo relpor>tible lc-r more Then one incorr•ct insorlion . A.l TES F.,.. Want Ad S.•vice .S conll per W01d o- in•o•tio,. Ml"'"'"m Chor90 75c 11 <:Onto per word th ..e Cor>IOCu• tive irot.,tion• . 11!1 cenll pto< Wo<d 110 ~onleCulive In••"'•"• ' :1'.5 por cent D oiCO'-'"' on pood oo:h .M o<l• paid witl'oo~ 10 do~• CARD OF THANK!. & OBITUARY $1.50 '"' 50 w~G ,..,,., m.,m . Eo odd'itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additio,.l l5c Chorto per Ad.,••· ' 1 S••• Howl lnotall Howl Pomeroy 2SIGNS Motor eo. QUMm SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters GEO. ROBS I EllER, BROKER BRADBURY - 5 room frame Big Trad..ln Allowance home, enclooed front porch, nice block garage. 1 acre. 8501•., down , $46.110 a month. 992-2181 SYRACUSE - One Door 8 ack W. Carsey, room..:, 3 bedrooms. bath, wall • Mgr. furnace. level lot. $65110.110. .v.u>DLEPORT IIUSiNESs Be your own boss. AU equipForS.Ie ment, and building. $20.1!ro.IIO STEREO RADIO eonsole, {. ltELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD speed intermixed changer, du. ASSOCIATES mml al volume control, 4 speaker SYRACUSE sound system, lovely walnut 11-Mtc nish. Take over payments of S5 per month, or balance, 18114. Call 992-3218. 11·1-'tc Buslnns Services HADIO & TV REPAIR an1 anCHIHUAHUA puppies, Call 843tennas installed. John Harri2648. I0-2Htc son, Phone 992-2522. 11-3 30tc trim. Pomeroy Motor Co. n- OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. I'OMEROY, OHIO 8 :30 o'm lo S:OO , ..... Dooly to 12:00 Noon )ol'-'rdo~ For Rent No lice 'liCE CLEAN ROOMS, reasonARE YOU looking for a Bible able rate, gas furnace heat, WlSH lu thank my friends teaching church. Are you tirphone 992-3908. 11-3-·ltp who were so kind and thoughted of a social and fellowship ful in sending cards during gospel. If so this may be your 1 HREE ROOM furnished apart· my recent illness and hospitanswer. Attend the 7:30 p.m. menl, bath, Adults Only. Riization. Also Morse Chapel Friday night service at the Phone 992-5435. 11-3-Uc Church. Reorganized Church former Brown's Marine buildof Latterday Saints. Racine infl!:. Minersville , Ohio. PreachLodge l'lo 46 1 F and AM and ' ForS•Ie ing by Pastor Rev. Ken Derail who donated blood in my rington of the Ravenswood TWO coal stoken with conbehalf. Your thoughtfulness trols. Arnold Brothers, PoSecond Baptist Church. will never be forgotten. meroy, Phone 991-2441. 11-5-llc 10-13-tfe Wayne Hoback . 11-S.llp W1LL GIVE away one large I WJSH to thank my friends for Phone 849-2251 wild cherry tree and one large P(Y!'ATOES, the lovely cards they sent me Clarence Proffill, Portland. poplar tree for cutting and while I was sick at hospital 10-IS.tfc removing from property. <:!nd at home . May God bless Phone Chester 985-3529. you. ll-S.3lp POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy Garnet Smith Ervine. miniature. $75 and up. Stud 11-5-ltp ANNUAL homecomin~ Enter· service and grooming. Phoae 992·5443. 11 3 tfe prise United Methodist Church I WOULD like to express my IEUB) Sunday Nov tO. Sing: sincere thanks to the doc+..ors spiration 1::10 p.m. featuring AKC Golden Betrtevor puppies, and aides at Holzer ~edical 5!4 Ash St, Middleport. lltiJUhrig Brothers of Chillicothe Center for making my recent 54C. ~ and the Christys 11-5-5\p stay a more pleasant one. Dr. Holzer, Dr. Simone. Dr. Gib- BU\!!Y nJLLER brush lo•· TWO FAMILY house, 294 Race rrt. and Dr. Harder, aides: Sl , Middleport Phone 992· nee& ht>lr> H yrm v-·o11ld like Rita Taylor, Betty Ross, Jer264li. I0-27-14te to trade twenty hours for $40 ry North and Janice Mullins . please call 742-3884 . 11-5-litc Special thanks also to all who \!APLF :rrEBEO radio. 1961 visited me. sent l'ards or lovely maple finish with AM called. FM radio, 4 speakers, dual Wanted My sincere thanks ANTIQUES. lumituro, dishes, volume control. Take over Nancy Griffilh. 11-5-ltp miscellaneous. Mrs. IIDward payments of 16 per month or pay just $92.30. Try it in your Cecil, 100 W. Main st., Pome. roy. J.zs.llc home Call 992-3211. 11-161e Notice "fLL DO sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn Lew- LADY RIDER lo Elllt C<wl SUPER stuff, sure nuf. That's Florida. Share expenses, leavBlue Lustre for cleaning rugs is. Phone 992-2%71 . 11-1·12tc ing Nov. 1. Phone t!UIIJ. and upholstery. Rent electric 11·3-Jlc shampooer fl. Baker FurniWTLL DO sewing at ~Klme ture. 11--Ute zippers . pockets. resging . ht'mming. z.lterations, etc. Mole Help Wanted Mrs . Frt>ddie Thabet. Mason, CONTAC'f MAN, full or part RATS. mice gone forever, 'Get Star', 2\0 lb. $1.69. Sugar Run Phone 7'13-a551. 4-30-tfc time, with specialty or intanMill, Ebenbach's Hdwe., gible sales background. Higb Pi<iens, Mason. 11--Utp BACK HOE and Dozer Service, commission. $150 ....,ldy pond . basement, water line, guaronb,. if qualified. Write septic tank, R. W, Cowdery, manager, Box 4038, Cleveland, ONE sorrell horse, five years old. Also one roping saddle. Long Bottom, Ollio. 9-27-30\c Ohio 441!3. ll-3-3tp Phone 742-5032. i1-5-31C VACANCY lor two elderly peo. Helo Wanted l'ALAMINO HOBSE, call 992ple. Prefer private paid paWAITRESS wanted to work at 62'T/ after S p m. II~ tients. Phone Mason, 771-5185. night. Apply in person. Cl'ow's !Utfc Steak House . ll·5-61e Carel Of Thank• 'I~ ,. f ·r.I ';• '··· REVIVAL. shtr1ing Nov . 3. For Rent Church of Go~ . Chester, Ohio. Singing Evan~elis t Juanita PURN!SHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to sehool Scott of Ashland. Ky .. preachPhone 992-5434. 10-18-tfe ing each evening. 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome l0-3t~tc FURNISHED APABTMENTS in Middleport Ail utilitieS \1111 DO BABYSITTING evenpaid Rowley & Reed, Midings and weekends, Phone dleport, Phone 992-m&. 992-5957 ll -3·12tc 10-:.tfe THE 7-11 CAFE now open for business, all legal beverages. 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's MobOe Court. S)Tacuse. Ohio on stale Former Home Restaurant in 81. 124, Phone 992-21151. Middleport 11-3-6tp 8-ll-lfc !'I(Y!'!CE TO TAXPAYERS ~OTICE is hereby given. in TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of compliance with Section room for children to play. 5715.17 rcv1se:d code, that the Phone 992-39114. 8-14-tfc tax returns of Meigs County. fr>r the year 1968. have been revised and the valuations THREE bedroom apartment with garage on Butternut completed and are open for Ave . Phone 992-.1127. 10-!Hfe public inspection at the officE' of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. BEAUTIFUL ail new electric 3-room apartment located Ln Complaints against any valuPomeroy. Electric heating, ation or assessment, except table top range, wall oven. the valuations fixed and asSee to appreciate_ Phone for sessmer.ts made by tbe Tu appointment. m-.5271. 10-21-U Commi s.o:;ioner of Ohio, will be heard by the Coonty Board of Revision. <~t ii.J office in FIRST FLOOR apartment. Very nice for two people or two the Court House , Pomeroy , people with small child. Phone Ohio. on or afte-r February 15. 992-:tm. JAI.23-121e 1969. Complaint! must bt made in writing , on h.tanb !urnished by the County AIJII>. FOUR ROOll HOUSE and bath. unfurnished, 1650 Lincoln tor and riled in his off.u DD H•ighb Phone tln-3174. or before the ti.,. limited for 111-:N-tfc payment of ~a ... for tho fnt half year, or al ii1IJ' limo cluri:'!g whlt±l lax.eti art received ~MALL P'L'R'1<HED house In by the Count, ,........,., wifl>. lili<ltle,.n. Phone 992-~. 10-:N-tfe out penalt, !"' the fin1 haW year. f~ CaldW€11 A..slt<>r d IIJ.ftCI Olunly. 11-$.10!< Gordw STEREO RADIO combination, DITCH DIGGING, water Hnes, repossessed; beautiful cabileech beds, Paul Anderson, net, like new . Balance due Mason, W. Va. Phone TIS$99. or make payments of 5788. IO-II-30tp $5. t4 per month. Phone 9922836. I0-29-6lc DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, septic m8 ZIG ZAG portable sewing tanks, water lines, basemenb, macMne. sltghliy used. Doe! also topsoil. Henry Bahr, everything without allachphone 985-39811 or Roger Bahr, ments. In good condition; phone 985-3958. 10-2-30\p $5 .98 per month or full price of $51.80. For free home demC. C. BRADFORD onstration call 992-2836. AUCI'IONEER I0-29-6tc Complete Service ... OFFERS WILL BE received at the office of Webster & Fultz, aUomeys, Pomeroy, Ohio, up to 11 a.m. on Friday, November 8, 1938. for lhe property of Camilla Sayre, deeeaoed, being lots 6 and II, Weidons Add., Racine, with dweiiin(!. Sold subject to 1961 taxes. Ali offers subject to court approvaL 11-3-3te box 99e up Also AII.Occasion Card• yants Budget Shop Pomeroy 992-5896 llEAUTIFUL WALNUT cabinet model Singer sewing machine. t968 model, !lire new. Fancy stitches, zig >BgB, butlonho1... bilnd hems, etc. Pay bal11110e $74.50. Nothing down, fUO monthly or f69 casb. Pbolle Ravenswood 273-18113 after e 11~ :rrEREO AM & FM radio, 8..,. uine walnut finish, 4 speecf automatic changer, 1968 modem console, sold for ~IU5 new. WUI sell lo reliable par· ty for $114.50 cash or fli.i!O per month, call 992-U. 11-i«c 1968 ZIG ZAG portable. SllghUy used, does everylblng witi!Dut altachmenta. In good eondl· lion, t5.06 per month or fuU price of f4U4. For free home demonatralloto call t82-:183a. 11-Hte KELVINATOR electric eoot lloVe, good oondiUon, ... garden tractor with eu!Uv,.. fOUR ROOM house, Laurel ton, NS. One 11J1all oil beater, 110. Phone ChaW' a St. Pcm•rov. newly reDOV&'fd. C>il 992·5293. IIJ-31-Ife •• 11~ SIX ROOM HOUSE, bath, fenced in yard, 599 South Second, ¥lddleport, oee JIDy Priddy. 11-3-3tp 1987 t2xl!O THREE bedroom trailer, 8 x 20 llWIJin8, lived in one year, very nlee. See at 810 South Fourth St., MJddlo. port, phone 992-2012. 11·3 6tp _... J . . IY L. IUINI. MCI 5 C (Mot A Prln~Thru) 75i ' Romain In P:Ork•d eor l ., Sproyed with lOOP and tNn a hi9h preullfe wofm rinu t~f mok• cor eoh wot•r to ~hine 3. Anendont an d1.1ty M·f' .. ~ • • • • .. ·ll to 6 Sat .•••••••••• ·9 to 7 Sun. • • • • • • • • • ·11 to 6 EIPEIIENCED lltlln Service EVINRUDE 69's Ale Hare ('· ' ! Co.t~8ftf', P.n H . - , Caltftir'ftl& tiQI . , 'o ' ~ .,.__ . . . ..- . ·-· . . .. ~ -- .. .. , . . .. -.- .-,. . ~- ------ ... - ---.....------- BARNEY I \IliON THREE DOLLERS AN' THUTIV CENTS /l•-"fl AIN'T HAO NO SUPPER, DOES '10' 'THINK'>()' 6-91)-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive COULD BE HAPPY WtF TIN't IS ONE? 51'\CJKE FOR- Schawarzel Marine Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 PH. 992-2143 I;XPERT Pomei'O)' Wheel Alignment s:ss WMPO -GUARANrEED- • Free Estimates . PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete INFORMAflON NEWS presents • Certified Strength Keno Ridge News Notes LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel DIAL S9Z-328. AT 7:SO A.M. u.s...... 011. • 12 NOON son, Billy 1 were recent Sunday visitors or her mother, Glenna GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Millan and Bernard. Mr. and Mrs •. Bill Bohr olGa!· ~07 PAGE lipoli& were dinner guest& oC hla MIDDLEPORT, OHIO parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan t<eeoing Meigs and Peggy and Heldispentanevening with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gollia and By MRS. FRANCIS MOIUIIS Milhoan. WednesdayeveningcallHalloween deeoratiOM were Mason, Area ers were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip used for a sl:x o'clock dimer In Smith, Darlene and Terry. Pomthe recreation room at the home Informed As eroy. or Mrs. Beasle Pickens Frl.day Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt. Jean evening, Ocl 25, enjoyed by the Well As alii Robert, were recently visitHIPPY Hustlers Sunday School . ing relatives near Nitro, W. Va. cla88 of the Mothodlllt Church. Entertained Clan Milhoan and Gle111'B MilTwelve members and two gue&ts h<».n attended the opening of Hel. ·;o",....!'!!'~';,· en's Beaut)' Shop 0 E. MaJJ'I St., .att<ondod. Following tba dl~U~>r a, , . iliiioi".,.lifto 'business' meotlng waJ"Iield · at' ei>cl w1dl iohllaon Inti LaiTy Farley citbe- ·home Cor which time plans were made for ot.OOr relatives. the winter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morrlo Blaine Milhoan is picking corn the Christmas dlmer. Mrs. LUltan Jividen aDd Mrs. wero SUnday dlnnor guest& of for serveral local fanners. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullins of Emma Jane McCilntock aUeoded their daughter, Christine Lake In Columbus spent 5ab.lrda,y evening a 10 L m. bruneb and wedding Athena aDd acCOIIliJU(ed Mr. and shower at the home of Mrs. Mrs. WUllam Lake toWellatDnln with Mrs. Alice Dodson. George Rutkoslde, Athena, liven the afternoon to lttead a blptls· The birthdayofMrs. Alice Dod· tor Miss Maureen McDowell, who mal aervlc:e. son was .:elcbrated Sunday. AtMiss Janice WolfeofColumbus tending were Mr. and Mrs. JaCk is to become the bride of Mr. Tom Jividen on Nov. 30. apent 1 recent wHkead with her Conroy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel carnahanspenttwo parents, Mr. ud Mri. Donald Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Ctlester; Mr. and Mrs. Howdy Wolfe and chil~ weeks in Columbwi with her ate- WoUe. Other gueats were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bue~ner and ram.. dren, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Gene ter, Mrs. Fern Gtlmore. Mrs. Otis Knight of Bidwell lly of Columbus. Van Meter and children, GranaDd Mn. Homer Hockman or Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher oC ville, Long distance phone calls Cheshire visited Mrs. Fred Cldle Cleveland spent a recent weekend came rrom Durwood Conroy of here with relatlvet. Mra. BlitchTemessee, Doris Betz of Mich- recenU,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and er's Pater, Mrs. Gretta Slmpigan, Errol Conroy of Akron and [lmily or Bowerston ~nta week son. accompanied them heme alii Mrs. Alice ferguson oC Hunting-spent a week. ton. Mrs. Dodson received girts Mro. LUllan Jlvldea and Mro. and cards. tending were Mrs. Vesta B1ae, Am Coeweregueltl,s.tun~ta,of - Glenna S. Milhoan Mrs. Ava Miller, Debbie alii DarMr. and Mrs. Harold Wethorholt la Miller or Hockingport, Mrs. at Gellijlolla. Mabel Hetzer and Freddy Blse. Mr. and Mro. Gonlaa Welltand Mr. aDd Mrs. Glenn Milhoan, fainUy spent the weekend Ill co. Parkersburg, vtstted with Anderlldllbua with retaUveo. son Kibble recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Whiteside Vincent were sunday guests othla or Pai-kersburg were recem vl•ltMr. and Mrs. FrankO• parents, By MRS, LYLE BAlDERSON ors of Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgtl Buck· Mr. arxl Mrs. Gene Wilson ley, 1aod. ~ ' 1\JHI>.l'S WI.. />6 1\ MAlTER Cfi' FACT. Yol.R f.JI\ME LVAS MENTIQ\J:D lV HEI\D liP 'THIS. /\BOUT 1'1 UCEIVSE 1D"111RCW~ ~1:..'1'? AND 1l1E 1l\RGET ' COMMI~! 4:30 P.M. Racine .;-Ethel -!'-"""' Reedsville News, Notes lltiQ WAS it1f P0EWTNE ~ I CXlA.D C'Of14f T' R WLLAB'f T' SOOTtl£ 'f"ER WAV ltf'Tal ~D, CHilE! BlJl I'M AFEAR£0 IT'S QOT lOO M4ftV' !:9,!9 HOTES FER ~~ PI.QPOSES!! ' App.. -l i\lllea Nort. •I Pomero,-, 0., Olf OLI U.S. SS. Sale DAILY CROSSWORD I .- - Fo~Jo.w 10:00 A.M. Novem.,er 7, 1968. 30 H&AD HEREFORDS lndud«< In 'l'bh Gnap An 4 Rq. -'tl~l:ll J.lDa lrookleh __ c.--, 24 Gdde C... ... ,.. tor_ (T,.. . blll A.nU.ttle) llALI:\ e. War COd poup 21. ......... problem 4.8boopart &.Ernenon'• of Napo- -· ~Uel leon'• birth ........., ......... 8.1Jiliabltanll of thtllle 2<. Turned 33. Roulette ofllU 1. FlMtoh 21.Formof bet teaport 33. Final word 36. Time Jn 8. Breathe 28. ::::'wtt· .... b> e. Liner MACHINERY -.. -· . .-lll u.-- office 31. Finder or 38. Prtsellt, Soho style *2. Monastic :tt.Farmor bn>thorhood ~ ,.; : ILPII!Ir H.aa A ounL 0 ] I I PUJTlf' ~ SANDWIC~ t , . · : . : : : : · ' I I _J n tJ J ao.ea~ •'. EVEN IF Now arrange the eirt:led letters to form the !IUrpriH answer, u I• sunested by the above cartoon. I PrililhoSIJRPRISE AHSWEII... I ''( XI l I J- 0" en: allbr. 1.-\.n•wrn loawrruw) a.I'Oit'•lt'~tt'.-.1·~··~ QWJW · JT. Colllllilllt'l : Jumhl""' ONION I • . ..,,..,,.rl': lf'h•l WHISK "''if SOCIAL ASPICT . f'Gndidnlf>ll 00 in poUtif'td """- IHOO'r JIOM THI LIP It) m !leT Tt1fi'Rf TALKI~ 11i.!IOUT ZLCTl'l. TOO! ... H" SCING A8lf TO ~HART wCI'lt:' WAR 15 N~SfNSE, 8UT Ill 8fT FLOCK Of- JITTERY P!OI'I.E · •ewawta u;;.:o populuoult I ·U.o\lli- "·~-tdl, tar- XP. XU FZP FJKJUUCB M P Z N F 'G J B • uPclta DAILY CBYhoQCOI'Il-Here'• llow to .rll It: , o..rr A SARDINE KOIUE 40. Ruulln poet 11. Word wtth . BRING URJCramble these rnur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary words. 22. Klndot olati'"' 28. Uland 3. Pollee JT,LQ<o_, t1A 'J' ~lgWffilb[;.; lkJ ~..-41-lwe.J , _ Bonnet or bride 12. Down1' 20. 8b00tat n. Smart ateek partner 2S. AUDlUltary, 18. Pea<eflll 2 Bulla. Jr()()() 1. Dlleualoli. relaUve 20. Take 1tep1 DOWN l.Ottamaa 10. Senorita'• tarowell lL Upbol4 12. Unravel~ 13. Front part Ul. Rain blow• on 15. ctty nur Kanetnea 17.Helwl& day Ill June 18. i'oxy 1t.Tbor'a Sia:M, THURSDAY .. ' Hereford Dispenal SALE .. I : I . ' A~~"DLB&&~' a II LO:N'Cfi'I:' LLOW - .tor -le--~''' ~ • : '· · • :•• ' , ., 1 P:Qxvwu xr ZBGJB ·pz c ·BwNJ . CIIINP · PQJR. -IJCNRC BKQCX 'U Y••..,.• Vrypt«hh•ote: w<J:Rns ;ARE 'ljtE ~prrr POW· .·, " 11110~ ....liior. Ia Wo ..,.pte A~ UIOd ,..,...,.-L'I.~ tar:'lt ie.. t~ 0'&' ~. ~~..-l:t'·Jt~ ...... ._. ·""c .lllllf.!l W~Uol! ,or 1!>". w.qto •'" an ~uo. ••• •,, .. .... .,. .. ··- l!eal Estate For S.le O'BRIEN .!r CROW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - l story frame, 6 roo1111, hath, uUUty room. 3 Iota for a total of 1\101180, out of all floods . A BUY ll..... l'OMEROY - 1 story !ram•. 4 rooms, bath. basement, out of floods . 81,HI.•. TIJPPERS PLAINS - 24 acr.., new siding, chimneys. paneling. nloe sink ele., bern and a couple of o!Mr Bbedl. JUST h ••.•. WANT TO SELL? WE RAVE BUYERS AND NEED RotJS. ES, SEE US AT ONCE. HENRY CLELAND OHI<t- lft.IUI Reo.- m-IMI 11-3-31C I MPMI 3 P.M. 5 I tfc 20 INCH COAL furnace , 125, CTGABE'ITE vending machines and service. ABC Enterprise!!!. in good condition. phone MaMason, W. Va . Phone '173-5543. son 773-5202. 11-3-6\p S-t-lfc ONE !3 INCH black and white Sears Silvertone TV in good 1n,urance condition, StiiO, phone Cbe&- "TJTOMOBTLE tnsorancf heel ler 985-4114. 11·3 6tp ,..ana!Ded'?' Lost vn11r onerator's license• Call 992-211<~ ENCYCLOPEDIA Brtttanlca, e 15 tfo 24 volumes plus 12 year books including 1968, price ;too. Also 19 volume World IN T'll COMMON PL!.U COUIT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Book Encyclopedia, S\5, good MAIJOIY A. 1\HtHI, rondition . see or call Pomeroy .. o... ,......,.,., 011 .., Public Library. 11-J.3tc Plaiatfff, All Kind~ on Sal• p.m. R.aclae, Oblo Crill Bradford SPINET PIANO: Wanted, re- Affi CONDmONING Befrigersponsible party to take over atlon service. Jack's Refriglow monthly payments on eration, New Haven. hone spin4"t piano. Can be seen lo882-207!1. 4 6 tfc cally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, READY • !IIJX conerolo delivIndiana. IO-Ji-12tp ered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estiTRAPPERS SUPPLIES. Wire mates. Phone 992-:12114, Goegrur stretchers $of_65 per doz. lein Ready - Mix Co .. MiddleBlake and Lamb steel traps, port, Ohio. 6 30 tfc $5.75 per doz. Killer traps $13 per doz . Lures, knives, name BUDGET PRICE furniture on tags . Maran Fur House, 0 . 0. our third Door budget shop. Wright and sons. N. Brown Baiter Furniture. Middleport. St., Mason, W. Va. Phone Oldo. ! 23 lfc 773-5296. ll ·J.31e SEWING MACHINE~ . repair t'l60 CHEVROLET slalion wagservice. all makes . WY 2on. good running condition & 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomtires. A! len Eichinger . Muleroy. Authoriz!'d Singer Sal"' and Service. We Sharpen berry His ., phone 992-2773. Scissors. 11-J.3tp 3-29-tlc CHRISTMAS CARDS i.Ji Ttir iCAR WASH Mr. and Mrs. WilJiamRoseand Phoae 14H!!l WORK CAR 1949 Desoto. George Hill. Racine. Phone 949-4381. I0-2~tc Buy Them No•! 108 W. Moin Business SerYiciS POMEROY OFFICE HOUR5 8:30 u.tr HOBSTETTER REALTY COMPLETE LIME 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COH ............................. $2095 Local l owner car, new w•s~w tires, vinyl trim with bucht seats, console, radio, P.S. & P.B., auto. trans . dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. CPE... ..........................$1995 Local owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide ovol W.W. tires, red vinyl interior, white finish, radio & heater . 'Try it for perfor:nonce. 65 CH EVE LL E.................................................. .$I 49 5 Molibu Conv . VB engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s-w tnes, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl Real Est•te For Sahi I l , ./:' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES f I ,, \ 6 _ The Daib Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlfiPOI't. 0., ~-·November 5, 1968 f' I r *". ERJ'UL DIW~ 1/SED J!'l MANIW<D.-RI/DYAJID KIJ'LING · ·ce ': ,,. ~I•• ....t~n. ~~~~- lllc.)'1 . ...-'C''' • : { '..... ; ;:· : ,~, 'l ·r· .. ;; • I IT.. . COW'i.ICATr5!lOTI'I'5 ,TUA.TION, 100. IM AW!TION TO lt-1E ~ 0+1 Ml5 Tji'AIL, lHfRf Will 5£ THE AMATfi..IR5 CE""TER'Ml!EC' ""' iT'5 A SlJHOAit' ? �'' ' . ,. '' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results Q\ S J.lll Day 8ef01e Publication Mondoy Dndlil'lll 9 a .m Concellotiont & CeHoction• ' t 1. ' 6 Will be oc~eptocl ""' ' ' 9 o "' · 1...Dor ol Pu.blicotion REGULATIONS The Publisher rnerves the right to edit or reioel any coh de•rno.J oil· ~ctior>oble. The p ·•blishor woll not bo relpor>tible lc-r more Then one incorr•ct insorlion . A.l TES F.,.. Want Ad S.•vice .S conll per W01d o- in•o•tio,. Ml"'"'"m Chor90 75c 11 <:Onto per word th ..e Cor>IOCu• tive irot.,tion• . 11!1 cenll pto< Wo<d 110 ~onleCulive In••"'•"• ' :1'.5 por cent D oiCO'-'"' on pood oo:h .M o<l• paid witl'oo~ 10 do~• CARD OF THANK!. & OBITUARY $1.50 '"' 50 w~G ,..,,., m.,m . Eo odd'itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additio,.l l5c Chorto per Ad.,••· ' 1 S••• Howl lnotall Howl Pomeroy 2SIGNS Motor eo. QUMm SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters GEO. ROBS I EllER, BROKER BRADBURY - 5 room frame Big Trad..ln Allowance home, enclooed front porch, nice block garage. 1 acre. 8501•., down , $46.110 a month. 992-2181 SYRACUSE - One Door 8 ack W. Carsey, room..:, 3 bedrooms. bath, wall • Mgr. furnace. level lot. $65110.110. .v.u>DLEPORT IIUSiNESs Be your own boss. AU equipForS.Ie ment, and building. $20.1!ro.IIO STEREO RADIO eonsole, {. ltELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD speed intermixed changer, du. ASSOCIATES mml al volume control, 4 speaker SYRACUSE sound system, lovely walnut 11-Mtc nish. Take over payments of S5 per month, or balance, 18114. Call 992-3218. 11·1-'tc Buslnns Services HADIO & TV REPAIR an1 anCHIHUAHUA puppies, Call 843tennas installed. John Harri2648. I0-2Htc son, Phone 992-2522. 11-3 30tc trim. Pomeroy Motor Co. n- OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. I'OMEROY, OHIO 8 :30 o'm lo S:OO , ..... Dooly to 12:00 Noon )ol'-'rdo~ For Rent No lice 'liCE CLEAN ROOMS, reasonARE YOU looking for a Bible able rate, gas furnace heat, WlSH lu thank my friends teaching church. Are you tirphone 992-3908. 11-3-·ltp who were so kind and thoughted of a social and fellowship ful in sending cards during gospel. If so this may be your 1 HREE ROOM furnished apart· my recent illness and hospitanswer. Attend the 7:30 p.m. menl, bath, Adults Only. Riization. Also Morse Chapel Friday night service at the Phone 992-5435. 11-3-Uc Church. Reorganized Church former Brown's Marine buildof Latterday Saints. Racine infl!:. Minersville , Ohio. PreachLodge l'lo 46 1 F and AM and ' ForS•Ie ing by Pastor Rev. Ken Derail who donated blood in my rington of the Ravenswood TWO coal stoken with conbehalf. Your thoughtfulness trols. Arnold Brothers, PoSecond Baptist Church. will never be forgotten. meroy, Phone 991-2441. 11-5-llc 10-13-tfe Wayne Hoback . 11-S.llp W1LL GIVE away one large I WJSH to thank my friends for Phone 849-2251 wild cherry tree and one large P(Y!'ATOES, the lovely cards they sent me Clarence Proffill, Portland. poplar tree for cutting and while I was sick at hospital 10-IS.tfc removing from property. <:!nd at home . May God bless Phone Chester 985-3529. you. ll-S.3lp POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy Garnet Smith Ervine. miniature. $75 and up. Stud 11-5-ltp ANNUAL homecomin~ Enter· service and grooming. Phoae 992·5443. 11 3 tfe prise United Methodist Church I WOULD like to express my IEUB) Sunday Nov tO. Sing: sincere thanks to the doc+..ors spiration 1::10 p.m. featuring AKC Golden Betrtevor puppies, and aides at Holzer ~edical 5!4 Ash St, Middleport. lltiJUhrig Brothers of Chillicothe Center for making my recent 54C. ~ and the Christys 11-5-5\p stay a more pleasant one. Dr. Holzer, Dr. Simone. Dr. Gib- BU\!!Y nJLLER brush lo•· TWO FAMILY house, 294 Race rrt. and Dr. Harder, aides: Sl , Middleport Phone 992· nee& ht>lr> H yrm v-·o11ld like Rita Taylor, Betty Ross, Jer264li. I0-27-14te to trade twenty hours for $40 ry North and Janice Mullins . please call 742-3884 . 11-5-litc Special thanks also to all who \!APLF :rrEBEO radio. 1961 visited me. sent l'ards or lovely maple finish with AM called. FM radio, 4 speakers, dual Wanted My sincere thanks ANTIQUES. lumituro, dishes, volume control. Take over Nancy Griffilh. 11-5-ltp miscellaneous. Mrs. IIDward payments of 16 per month or pay just $92.30. Try it in your Cecil, 100 W. Main st., Pome. roy. J.zs.llc home Call 992-3211. 11-161e Notice "fLL DO sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn Lew- LADY RIDER lo Elllt C<wl SUPER stuff, sure nuf. That's Florida. Share expenses, leavBlue Lustre for cleaning rugs is. Phone 992-2%71 . 11-1·12tc ing Nov. 1. Phone t!UIIJ. and upholstery. Rent electric 11·3-Jlc shampooer fl. Baker FurniWTLL DO sewing at ~Klme ture. 11--Ute zippers . pockets. resging . ht'mming. z.lterations, etc. Mole Help Wanted Mrs . Frt>ddie Thabet. Mason, CONTAC'f MAN, full or part RATS. mice gone forever, 'Get Star', 2\0 lb. $1.69. Sugar Run Phone 7'13-a551. 4-30-tfc time, with specialty or intanMill, Ebenbach's Hdwe., gible sales background. Higb Pi<iens, Mason. 11--Utp BACK HOE and Dozer Service, commission. $150 ....,ldy pond . basement, water line, guaronb,. if qualified. Write septic tank, R. W, Cowdery, manager, Box 4038, Cleveland, ONE sorrell horse, five years old. Also one roping saddle. Long Bottom, Ollio. 9-27-30\c Ohio 441!3. ll-3-3tp Phone 742-5032. i1-5-31C VACANCY lor two elderly peo. Helo Wanted l'ALAMINO HOBSE, call 992ple. Prefer private paid paWAITRESS wanted to work at 62'T/ after S p m. II~ tients. Phone Mason, 771-5185. night. Apply in person. Cl'ow's !Utfc Steak House . ll·5-61e Carel Of Thank• 'I~ ,. f ·r.I ';• '··· REVIVAL. shtr1ing Nov . 3. For Rent Church of Go~ . Chester, Ohio. Singing Evan~elis t Juanita PURN!SHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to sehool Scott of Ashland. Ky .. preachPhone 992-5434. 10-18-tfe ing each evening. 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome l0-3t~tc FURNISHED APABTMENTS in Middleport Ail utilitieS \1111 DO BABYSITTING evenpaid Rowley & Reed, Midings and weekends, Phone dleport, Phone 992-m&. 992-5957 ll -3·12tc 10-:.tfe THE 7-11 CAFE now open for business, all legal beverages. 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's MobOe Court. S)Tacuse. Ohio on stale Former Home Restaurant in 81. 124, Phone 992-21151. Middleport 11-3-6tp 8-ll-lfc !'I(Y!'!CE TO TAXPAYERS ~OTICE is hereby given. in TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of compliance with Section room for children to play. 5715.17 rcv1se:d code, that the Phone 992-39114. 8-14-tfc tax returns of Meigs County. fr>r the year 1968. have been revised and the valuations THREE bedroom apartment with garage on Butternut completed and are open for Ave . Phone 992-.1127. 10-!Hfe public inspection at the officE' of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. BEAUTIFUL ail new electric 3-room apartment located Ln Complaints against any valuPomeroy. Electric heating, ation or assessment, except table top range, wall oven. the valuations fixed and asSee to appreciate_ Phone for sessmer.ts made by tbe Tu appointment. m-.5271. 10-21-U Commi s.o:;ioner of Ohio, will be heard by the Coonty Board of Revision. <~t ii.J office in FIRST FLOOR apartment. Very nice for two people or two the Court House , Pomeroy , people with small child. Phone Ohio. on or afte-r February 15. 992-:tm. JAI.23-121e 1969. Complaint! must bt made in writing , on h.tanb !urnished by the County AIJII>. FOUR ROOll HOUSE and bath. unfurnished, 1650 Lincoln tor and riled in his off.u DD H•ighb Phone tln-3174. or before the ti.,. limited for 111-:N-tfc payment of ~a ... for tho fnt half year, or al ii1IJ' limo cluri:'!g whlt±l lax.eti art received ~MALL P'L'R'1<HED house In by the Count, ,........,., wifl>. lili<ltle,.n. Phone 992-~. 10-:N-tfe out penalt, !"' the fin1 haW year. f~ CaldW€11 A..slt<>r d IIJ.ftCI Olunly. 11-$.10!< Gordw STEREO RADIO combination, DITCH DIGGING, water Hnes, repossessed; beautiful cabileech beds, Paul Anderson, net, like new . Balance due Mason, W. Va. Phone TIS$99. or make payments of 5788. IO-II-30tp $5. t4 per month. Phone 9922836. I0-29-6lc DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, septic m8 ZIG ZAG portable sewing tanks, water lines, basemenb, macMne. sltghliy used. Doe! also topsoil. Henry Bahr, everything without allachphone 985-39811 or Roger Bahr, ments. In good condition; phone 985-3958. 10-2-30\p $5 .98 per month or full price of $51.80. For free home demC. C. BRADFORD onstration call 992-2836. AUCI'IONEER I0-29-6tc Complete Service ... OFFERS WILL BE received at the office of Webster & Fultz, aUomeys, Pomeroy, Ohio, up to 11 a.m. on Friday, November 8, 1938. for lhe property of Camilla Sayre, deeeaoed, being lots 6 and II, Weidons Add., Racine, with dweiiin(!. Sold subject to 1961 taxes. Ali offers subject to court approvaL 11-3-3te box 99e up Also AII.Occasion Card• yants Budget Shop Pomeroy 992-5896 llEAUTIFUL WALNUT cabinet model Singer sewing machine. t968 model, !lire new. Fancy stitches, zig >BgB, butlonho1... bilnd hems, etc. Pay bal11110e $74.50. Nothing down, fUO monthly or f69 casb. Pbolle Ravenswood 273-18113 after e 11~ :rrEREO AM & FM radio, 8..,. uine walnut finish, 4 speecf automatic changer, 1968 modem console, sold for ~IU5 new. WUI sell lo reliable par· ty for $114.50 cash or fli.i!O per month, call 992-U. 11-i«c 1968 ZIG ZAG portable. SllghUy used, does everylblng witi!Dut altachmenta. In good eondl· lion, t5.06 per month or fuU price of f4U4. For free home demonatralloto call t82-:183a. 11-Hte KELVINATOR electric eoot lloVe, good oondiUon, ... garden tractor with eu!Uv,.. fOUR ROOM house, Laurel ton, NS. One 11J1all oil beater, 110. Phone ChaW' a St. Pcm•rov. newly reDOV&'fd. C>il 992·5293. IIJ-31-Ife •• 11~ SIX ROOM HOUSE, bath, fenced in yard, 599 South Second, ¥lddleport, oee JIDy Priddy. 11-3-3tp 1987 t2xl!O THREE bedroom trailer, 8 x 20 llWIJin8, lived in one year, very nlee. See at 810 South Fourth St., MJddlo. port, phone 992-2012. 11·3 6tp _... J . . IY L. IUINI. MCI 5 C (Mot A Prln~Thru) 75i ' Romain In P:Ork•d eor l ., Sproyed with lOOP and tNn a hi9h preullfe wofm rinu t~f mok• cor eoh wot•r to ~hine 3. Anendont an d1.1ty M·f' .. ~ • • • • .. ·ll to 6 Sat .•••••••••• ·9 to 7 Sun. • • • • • • • • • ·11 to 6 EIPEIIENCED lltlln Service EVINRUDE 69's Ale Hare ('· ' ! Co.t~8ftf', P.n H . - , Caltftir'ftl& tiQI . , 'o ' ~ .,.__ . . . ..- . ·-· . . .. ~ -- .. .. , . . .. -.- .-,. . ~- ------ ... - ---.....------- BARNEY I \IliON THREE DOLLERS AN' THUTIV CENTS /l•-"fl AIN'T HAO NO SUPPER, DOES '10' 'THINK'>()' 6-91)-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive COULD BE HAPPY WtF TIN't IS ONE? 51'\CJKE FOR- Schawarzel Marine Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 PH. 992-2143 I;XPERT Pomei'O)' Wheel Alignment s:ss WMPO -GUARANrEED- • Free Estimates . PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete INFORMAflON NEWS presents • Certified Strength Keno Ridge News Notes LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel DIAL S9Z-328. AT 7:SO A.M. u.s...... 011. • 12 NOON son, Billy 1 were recent Sunday visitors or her mother, Glenna GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Millan and Bernard. Mr. and Mrs •. Bill Bohr olGa!· ~07 PAGE lipoli& were dinner guest& oC hla MIDDLEPORT, OHIO parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan t<eeoing Meigs and Peggy and Heldispentanevening with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gollia and By MRS. FRANCIS MOIUIIS Milhoan. WednesdayeveningcallHalloween deeoratiOM were Mason, Area ers were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip used for a sl:x o'clock dimer In Smith, Darlene and Terry. Pomthe recreation room at the home Informed As eroy. or Mrs. Beasle Pickens Frl.day Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt. Jean evening, Ocl 25, enjoyed by the Well As alii Robert, were recently visitHIPPY Hustlers Sunday School . ing relatives near Nitro, W. Va. cla88 of the Mothodlllt Church. Entertained Clan Milhoan and Gle111'B MilTwelve members and two gue&ts h<».n attended the opening of Hel. ·;o",....!'!!'~';,· en's Beaut)' Shop 0 E. MaJJ'I St., .att<ondod. Following tba dl~U~>r a, , . iliiioi".,.lifto 'business' meotlng waJ"Iield · at' ei>cl w1dl iohllaon Inti LaiTy Farley citbe- ·home Cor which time plans were made for ot.OOr relatives. the winter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morrlo Blaine Milhoan is picking corn the Christmas dlmer. Mrs. LUltan Jividen aDd Mrs. wero SUnday dlnnor guest& of for serveral local fanners. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullins of Emma Jane McCilntock aUeoded their daughter, Christine Lake In Columbus spent 5ab.lrda,y evening a 10 L m. bruneb and wedding Athena aDd acCOIIliJU(ed Mr. and shower at the home of Mrs. Mrs. WUllam Lake toWellatDnln with Mrs. Alice Dodson. George Rutkoslde, Athena, liven the afternoon to lttead a blptls· The birthdayofMrs. Alice Dod· tor Miss Maureen McDowell, who mal aervlc:e. son was .:elcbrated Sunday. AtMiss Janice WolfeofColumbus tending were Mr. and Mrs. JaCk is to become the bride of Mr. Tom Jividen on Nov. 30. apent 1 recent wHkead with her Conroy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel carnahanspenttwo parents, Mr. ud Mri. Donald Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Ctlester; Mr. and Mrs. Howdy Wolfe and chil~ weeks in Columbwi with her ate- WoUe. Other gueats were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bue~ner and ram.. dren, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Gene ter, Mrs. Fern Gtlmore. Mrs. Otis Knight of Bidwell lly of Columbus. Van Meter and children, GranaDd Mn. Homer Hockman or Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher oC ville, Long distance phone calls Cheshire visited Mrs. Fred Cldle Cleveland spent a recent weekend came rrom Durwood Conroy of here with relatlvet. Mra. BlitchTemessee, Doris Betz of Mich- recenU,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and er's Pater, Mrs. Gretta Slmpigan, Errol Conroy of Akron and [lmily or Bowerston ~nta week son. accompanied them heme alii Mrs. Alice ferguson oC Hunting-spent a week. ton. Mrs. Dodson received girts Mro. LUllan Jlvldea and Mro. and cards. tending were Mrs. Vesta B1ae, Am Coeweregueltl,s.tun~ta,of - Glenna S. Milhoan Mrs. Ava Miller, Debbie alii DarMr. and Mrs. Harold Wethorholt la Miller or Hockingport, Mrs. at Gellijlolla. Mabel Hetzer and Freddy Blse. Mr. and Mro. Gonlaa Welltand Mr. aDd Mrs. Glenn Milhoan, fainUy spent the weekend Ill co. Parkersburg, vtstted with Anderlldllbua with retaUveo. son Kibble recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Whiteside Vincent were sunday guests othla or Pai-kersburg were recem vl•ltMr. and Mrs. FrankO• parents, By MRS, LYLE BAlDERSON ors of Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgtl Buck· Mr. arxl Mrs. Gene Wilson ley, 1aod. ~ ' 1\JHI>.l'S WI.. />6 1\ MAlTER Cfi' FACT. Yol.R f.JI\ME LVAS MENTIQ\J:D lV HEI\D liP 'THIS. /\BOUT 1'1 UCEIVSE 1D"111RCW~ ~1:..'1'? AND 1l1E 1l\RGET ' COMMI~! 4:30 P.M. Racine .;-Ethel -!'-"""' Reedsville News, Notes lltiQ WAS it1f P0EWTNE ~ I CXlA.D C'Of14f T' R WLLAB'f T' SOOTtl£ 'f"ER WAV ltf'Tal ~D, CHilE! BlJl I'M AFEAR£0 IT'S QOT lOO M4ftV' !:9,!9 HOTES FER ~~ PI.QPOSES!! ' App.. -l i\lllea Nort. •I Pomero,-, 0., Olf OLI U.S. SS. Sale DAILY CROSSWORD I .- - Fo~Jo.w 10:00 A.M. Novem.,er 7, 1968. 30 H&AD HEREFORDS lndud«< In 'l'bh Gnap An 4 Rq. -'tl~l:ll J.lDa lrookleh __ c.--, 24 Gdde C... ... ,.. tor_ (T,.. . blll A.nU.ttle) llALI:\ e. War COd poup 21. ......... problem 4.8boopart &.Ernenon'• of Napo- -· ~Uel leon'• birth ........., ......... 8.1Jiliabltanll of thtllle 2<. Turned 33. Roulette ofllU 1. FlMtoh 21.Formof bet teaport 33. Final word 36. Time Jn 8. Breathe 28. ::::'wtt· .... b> e. Liner MACHINERY -.. -· . .-lll u.-- office 31. Finder or 38. Prtsellt, Soho style *2. Monastic :tt.Farmor bn>thorhood ~ ,.; : ILPII!Ir H.aa A ounL 0 ] I I PUJTlf' ~ SANDWIC~ t , . · : . : : : : · ' I I _J n tJ J ao.ea~ •'. EVEN IF Now arrange the eirt:led letters to form the !IUrpriH answer, u I• sunested by the above cartoon. I PrililhoSIJRPRISE AHSWEII... I ''( XI l I J- 0" en: allbr. 1.-\.n•wrn loawrruw) a.I'Oit'•lt'~tt'.-.1·~··~ QWJW · JT. Colllllilllt'l : Jumhl""' ONION I • . ..,,..,,.rl': lf'h•l WHISK "''if SOCIAL ASPICT . f'Gndidnlf>ll 00 in poUtif'td """- IHOO'r JIOM THI LIP It) m !leT Tt1fi'Rf TALKI~ 11i.!IOUT ZLCTl'l. TOO! ... H" SCING A8lf TO ~HART wCI'lt:' WAR 15 N~SfNSE, 8UT Ill 8fT FLOCK Of- JITTERY P!OI'I.E · •ewawta u;;.:o populuoult I ·U.o\lli- "·~-tdl, tar- XP. XU FZP FJKJUUCB M P Z N F 'G J B • uPclta DAILY CBYhoQCOI'Il-Here'• llow to .rll It: , o..rr A SARDINE KOIUE 40. Ruulln poet 11. Word wtth . BRING URJCramble these rnur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary words. 22. Klndot olati'"' 28. Uland 3. Pollee JT,LQ<o_, t1A 'J' ~lgWffilb[;.; lkJ ~..-41-lwe.J , _ Bonnet or bride 12. Down1' 20. 8b00tat n. Smart ateek partner 2S. AUDlUltary, 18. Pea<eflll 2 Bulla. Jr()()() 1. Dlleualoli. relaUve 20. Take 1tep1 DOWN l.Ottamaa 10. Senorita'• tarowell lL Upbol4 12. Unravel~ 13. Front part Ul. Rain blow• on 15. ctty nur Kanetnea 17.Helwl& day Ill June 18. i'oxy 1t.Tbor'a Sia:M, THURSDAY .. ' Hereford Dispenal SALE .. I : I . ' A~~"DLB&&~' a II LO:N'Cfi'I:' LLOW - .tor -le--~''' ~ • : '· · • :•• ' , ., 1 P:Qxvwu xr ZBGJB ·pz c ·BwNJ . CIIINP · PQJR. -IJCNRC BKQCX 'U Y••..,.• Vrypt«hh•ote: w<J:Rns ;ARE 'ljtE ~prrr POW· .·, " 11110~ ....liior. Ia Wo ..,.pte A~ UIOd ,..,...,.-L'I.~ tar:'lt ie.. t~ 0'&' ~. ~~..-l:t'·Jt~ ...... ._. ·""c .lllllf.!l W~Uol! ,or 1!>". w.qto •'" an ~uo. ••• •,, .. .... .,. .. ··- l!eal Estate For S.le O'BRIEN .!r CROW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - l story frame, 6 roo1111, hath, uUUty room. 3 Iota for a total of 1\101180, out of all floods . A BUY ll..... l'OMEROY - 1 story !ram•. 4 rooms, bath. basement, out of floods . 81,HI.•. TIJPPERS PLAINS - 24 acr.., new siding, chimneys. paneling. nloe sink ele., bern and a couple of o!Mr Bbedl. JUST h ••.•. WANT TO SELL? WE RAVE BUYERS AND NEED RotJS. ES, SEE US AT ONCE. HENRY CLELAND OHI<t- lft.IUI Reo.- m-IMI 11-3-31C I MPMI 3 P.M. 5 I tfc 20 INCH COAL furnace , 125, CTGABE'ITE vending machines and service. ABC Enterprise!!!. in good condition. phone MaMason, W. Va . Phone '173-5543. son 773-5202. 11-3-6\p S-t-lfc ONE !3 INCH black and white Sears Silvertone TV in good 1n,urance condition, StiiO, phone Cbe&- "TJTOMOBTLE tnsorancf heel ler 985-4114. 11·3 6tp ,..ana!Ded'?' Lost vn11r onerator's license• Call 992-211<~ ENCYCLOPEDIA Brtttanlca, e 15 tfo 24 volumes plus 12 year books including 1968, price ;too. Also 19 volume World IN T'll COMMON PL!.U COUIT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Book Encyclopedia, S\5, good MAIJOIY A. 1\HtHI, rondition . see or call Pomeroy .. o... ,......,.,., 011 .., Public Library. 11-J.3tc Plaiatfff, All Kind~ on Sal• p.m. R.aclae, Oblo Crill Bradford SPINET PIANO: Wanted, re- Affi CONDmONING Befrigersponsible party to take over atlon service. Jack's Refriglow monthly payments on eration, New Haven. hone spin4"t piano. Can be seen lo882-207!1. 4 6 tfc cally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 276, Shelbyville, READY • !IIJX conerolo delivIndiana. IO-Ji-12tp ered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estiTRAPPERS SUPPLIES. Wire mates. Phone 992-:12114, Goegrur stretchers $of_65 per doz. lein Ready - Mix Co .. MiddleBlake and Lamb steel traps, port, Ohio. 6 30 tfc $5.75 per doz. Killer traps $13 per doz . Lures, knives, name BUDGET PRICE furniture on tags . Maran Fur House, 0 . 0. our third Door budget shop. Wright and sons. N. Brown Baiter Furniture. Middleport. St., Mason, W. Va. Phone Oldo. ! 23 lfc 773-5296. ll ·J.31e SEWING MACHINE~ . repair t'l60 CHEVROLET slalion wagservice. all makes . WY 2on. good running condition & 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomtires. A! len Eichinger . Muleroy. Authoriz!'d Singer Sal"' and Service. We Sharpen berry His ., phone 992-2773. Scissors. 11-J.3tp 3-29-tlc CHRISTMAS CARDS i.Ji Ttir iCAR WASH Mr. and Mrs. WilJiamRoseand Phoae 14H!!l WORK CAR 1949 Desoto. George Hill. Racine. Phone 949-4381. I0-2~tc Buy Them No•! 108 W. Moin Business SerYiciS POMEROY OFFICE HOUR5 8:30 u.tr HOBSTETTER REALTY COMPLETE LIME 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COH ............................. $2095 Local l owner car, new w•s~w tires, vinyl trim with bucht seats, console, radio, P.S. & P.B., auto. trans . dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. CPE... ..........................$1995 Local owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide ovol W.W. tires, red vinyl interior, white finish, radio & heater . 'Try it for perfor:nonce. 65 CH EVE LL E.................................................. .$I 49 5 Molibu Conv . VB engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s-w tnes, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl Real Est•te For Sahi I l , ./:' WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES f I ,, \ 6 _ The Daib Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlfiPOI't. 0., ~-·November 5, 1968 f' I r *". ERJ'UL DIW~ 1/SED J!'l MANIW<D.-RI/DYAJID KIJ'LING · ·ce ': ,,. ~I•• ....t~n. ~~~~- lllc.)'1 . ...-'C''' • : { '..... ; ;:· : ,~, 'l ·r· .. ;; • I IT.. . COW'i.ICATr5!lOTI'I'5 ,TUA.TION, 100. IM AW!TION TO lt-1E ~ 0+1 Ml5 Tji'AIL, lHfRf Will 5£ THE AMATfi..IR5 CE""TER'Ml!EC' ""' iT'5 A SlJHOAit' ? �,', BeaL••ofthe Bend Br Hoetlieh Nation Gets its Debate, By TV's Remote Co~trol Bob (CooU1111id from page I) this summer and was hospitalized for sewn! weeks. He nmr is in the rect~~eratlon and "take lt easy•• stage. Meantime, Lou!se's mother, Mrs. Arthur Lewla, MlddltPOI't. who sutrered a fractured hlp 15 months auo, Is just now able to walk some with the use of a walker. PFC, PAUL CHADWELL, NOW IN VIETNAM, "rites Utat letters rrmn back hmle are really a highlight ond go o IQIW way in llfting the ,morale of servicemen over there. Paul Is taking Iota of pictures while servlfll' in Vieenam and had made the acquatmance of one famlly which spe~ks ~iflh. Perhaps you know of a serviceman in Vietnam or elaewhere thlt might like to receiw Christmas cards from home, Traditio. oily, we publish these addresses du~ tho holiday seuoo in this column. Just send along the addresses - via mall please - ao:l we 'U see they are l)Wllshed. The holiday season is, an etpeclally good time to let servicemen know they're remembered back home. .• And let's !lee I~ it's getting that time. I. Curtis Jones • THE REV. AUDREY MILLEH, PASTOR, welcomes to the pulpit of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene the Rev. C. Neal Hutchinson of Bethlehem, Pa., who is conducting evangelism ser· vices at 7:30 each evening lhrough WIDEN MARGIJ( NEW YORK (UP0- Powerful Penn state, a 28-24 victor over Army, has widened its lead in balloting for the Lambert Trophy, symbol ol major college football supremacy in the East. In the latest weekly balloting tbe Nittany Lions, unbeaten in lb: games, received 79 of 80 possible points. Yale was runnerup witb 66 points, fol lowed by Arln)·, $rracusc, Harvard, · PeMsylvania, . MUGS 111A11E TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 5 ; "PLANET OF THE APES" (Tedmicolor) Charlton lleston ·' Roddy McDowall COLORCARTOONS, frog Porxl Swashbuckled ,, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOVEMBF:R 6- 7 NOT OPEN ,I >RIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8- 9 "TARZAN AND THE J UNGLE BOY'' (Technicolor) Mike Henry (Tarzan) Rater Johnson "P. J." •, ' ,,,, I (Technicolor) j' Geo. Peppard-Haymond Burr SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. · .: THE EGYPTIAN WAR Ministry had started distributing weapons to President Gamal Abdel Nasser's newlY -organized People's Mllitia 8ti part a national mobilization, the newspaper AI Ahram said to.daJ. In the Un.Hed Nations, the Security Council was warned it was "November or never" in finding a Middle East peace formula. In or Amman. the Jordanian Interior Ministry said most of a militant Arab commando gro\,p that attacked troops loyal to King Hussein had been arrested following a day of fighting in the Jordanian capi1&1. SAIGON - ALLIED FORCES KILLED 129 Communists in scattered fighting throughout South Vietnam, military spokesmen said todaJ'. The Viet CO~ shelled a city near Saigon ror the second time in three days and shot down a U.S. troop-earrying helicopter, Military spokesmen said Mon:ta,y's righting included oo major ba.Wes. But it raised to about 350 the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed in two more days o( what military officials call a monthlong lull in major combat. Near tke big Bien Hoa allied base 13 miles north of Saigon, guerTilla gwmers Moll:lay downed an Army CH47 Chinook helicopter carrying 13 Americans. One suffered injury when U1e craft crashed. MIAMl - PASSENGERS ABOARD a hllacked airliner said today the gumnan who seized their atght warned that "black rationa.l1sts are going to hijack a plane every day for the next 100 days to show the white pecple they can't keep us down:• The Olght, a National Airlin!s Houston - to - Miami jet diverted to Cuba Mon:tay, was the "first Cor new Africa," according to the black- clad hijacker. l11e gunman, a Negro about 25, tentatively was identified by the passenger list as "Mr. H. Jackson of Baton Rouge, La." He was the only one of 58 passengers oo the jetliner who remained in Havana, "He was a kook," said M R. Garrison, a Vernon, Tex., oilman, who was among 57 passengers returning to Miami aboard a special flight (rom Cuba chartered by the State Deparbnent. I LADIESHi BROWS Jezebel Stops Are Announced Jezebel' s schedule for this week: Elastic Insert For Fit .99 TUESDAY, NOV. 5 Middleport, 9 - H5. Middleport Library, 3 - 3:30. Mulberry Heights, 3:45-4:30. Laurel Clirr, 4:45- 5:30. S & W Drive 1M, 5:35-6:30. Brown Town-Fred Clark, 6:457,15, Naomi Bapti st Church, 7:30 - 8'30. AA-B-W WEDNESDAY , NOV, 6 Brown and Black I ~ I I Dies Monday Sunda..Y at the Middleport church. The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson was a pastor for 25 year s before becoming a fulltime e\-angellst 12 years ago. He will go to the Panama Canal zone for a month soon. RaymoJXI Walburn Is song 1eader for the services, which are ~n to the public. ,. IHESHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced , MIDDLEPORT, ll . Juc kson Local, 9:45 - 10:45. Scioto, 11:30 . 12:30. Jackson Library, 1-3. Limerick, 3:30- 4:30. Greens Store, 4:45- 5. Leo, 5:15- 5:45. Roads , 6:15- 7:15. THURSDAY, NOV, 7 Bradbury Ele., 9 - 10:15. Rutland Eio., 10,30 - 12,30. llarrisonville Ele., 1 - 3:30. Curtis M. Jones, 72, COolville, died Monday afternoon in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Mr. Jones was born at Doddridge, Ohio, tho son of the late Wlllis and Eliza Jones. He was also preceded in death by 'two brothers and three alsters. Mr. Jones was a farmer in hls early yeurs. In later life he was employed as a machinist at the Motcb and Maryweather Machine 51lop in Cleveland. He is survived by his wlfe, Lorine Dawson Jones; two sons, JlUlior Jones, Coolville, 11 n d Tony Jones, Rt. 1, ReedsvUle; three daughters, Mrs. Jane Meriweather, Coolvtlle; Mrs. Elhel Og-, Hunllngton Beach, Calif., and Miss Velma Jones ol Parkersburii three brothers, Harley and Hoaey Jooes, Brohard, W. Va., and WUlie Jooea, Cleveland, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hoy Chapel United Brethren Church at Freed, W. Va. with the ReV. Clay Sloan of!lciating. Burial will be in the Goocklight Cemetery at Big Bend, W. Va. Friend& may call at the White Funeral Home in COolvUie after noon Wednesday. Porter Midkiff Dies Tuesday At His Home Porter Midkiff, 86, Hemlock Grove, died early this morning at his residence. Mr. Midkiff was born and died in the home In which he lived his entire life, He was preceded in death by h i s parents, four brothers, George, Wilbur, Emmett and Zi· ba, and a daughter, Bernice Evoline Midkifl Mr. Midkiff was a member and elder of the Hemlock Grove Church ut Christ, a member of the Hemlock Grove Grange ao:l a charter member of the Farm Bureau. He was a retired school teacher and farmer, having taught in the Bedford areL lie Is survived by his wife, Elsie, two sons, Homer, oCHuron, Ohio and Ziba, of Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Bert Romine, Pomeroy; a brother, oth of Beavertown, Michiganj six grardchUdren, and six great- grand • children. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery, Friends may call anytime. Pagetown, 3:45 - 4:15. - PlaJanl Poinl North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Ploosont, W, Vo . MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starlight Room" Harrisonville, 4:30 - 6:30. Hysell Run, 7- 8. LODGE TO MEET Worshipful Master .James M. Soulsby armounces that Pomeroy Lodge 164, AM & FM, Willi hold ita annual business meeting to elect officers at 7:30 p.m . Wednesda,y at the Pomeroy Masonic temple. Refreshmenta will be served. DETIIOIT (UPl) - Sileo of Ford Motor Co new cara at retail for the final 10 dayo of October set a record tor tbe period at 91,886 YebicleJ, Sales for the entire mootb were 243,522 cars. C4mpari-• with last year when 77,623 cars were 101d in October have litUe meaning because Ford plant a were lltruek during the 1967 period. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE HARRISON WRIGHT TRIO SUNDAY BUFFET -HDO'H TO 4 PM SP!CIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS (Fri. thru Sun. 2 p.m .) 2 Persons (double bod) ........................ $24.00 3 Persons (one double and Otle singl• b.d)_·- ······-····························$30.00 4 Por~ons (two double bods) .............. $35.00 Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities •' I' Golf Course Privileges Convention Facilities' ' AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING I_A~_!_ER! REA$0N_ABLE RATE~-WITHIH EASY REAC:I1_ -- - - .;;....;;.~_ _;;;;;,:_;,.____.:;::.:;;;;J LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Richar~ M. Nixon and Hubert H. Democratic candidates Cor the presidency who could not agree HUJ11)hrey used fwr-hour telethons on rival networks Monda.y night tor a .. remote control" dollote of tho bombbw halt of No<th VIetnam. For the Republican and during the CllftPilgD, the elecUon eve televialon ~ppearan­ ces marked the closest thing to an actual debate. on a race-~tace controntatlon Nixon, appeatiJW on NBC..TV In Burbank, told viewera he was 65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Cpe. ---------- ·- $1595 VB motor, 4 speed, radio, tinted windshield, w-s·w tires, burgundy f:nish with block vinyl bucket leah. KARR & VAN lANDT MOTOR SALES "You'll 1)92-5342 Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Buslrieu" Caclllloe-()ldllllOblle Pomeroy, Ohio LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - Nep tiattons were to reaume toda¥ toward a new contract which would send some 950 striking employes back to their jobs at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. here. Members of Local 744, United Rubber Workers Union, walked out early Saturday after their old agreement expired. The followiQ! day they rejected by a 552-65 margin apr., posed contract calling for an hourly increase of 43 cents over its three year ure. Sheep, Swine Schools Open During Week "There Is no lmUcation of increased inllltraUon, Mr. Nl,.. on, and it does not hel,p the negotiations to falsely accuse," Humphrey satd. The vice president called Johnson's homblrc halt a u courageous and Important decisioJL We have to be wllllnc to take s<me risks tor peace, Mr. Nixon." Nixoa's telethon was conduct-ed by 100 "Ntxonoires." AmOIIB them were his daughters, Julie and Tricia, who helped fteld the calls. Humphrey and hia runnlrc mate, SelL Edmurd S. Muskle, were backed 14) bY 1how busineso celebrities. Aldea oakl 130,000 caDs an hour fiooded tie switchboord. alarmed at 1 Monday news report that said U.S. reconnaissance pilots over North VIetnam had detected militor~ truck convoys moving toward the South since the bombing was halted last Friday, Nixon said the stor)' qucted an American spokesman as saying· in SOigon the North Vietnamese were movi~ "tons of ""plies along the Ho Chi Leonard Albert Rice, 27, or Minh Trail and OlD" bombers are 2952 M..-rook Dr., Pt. not able to stop them." Humphrey, from an ABC-TV Pleasant, was treated tor chest studio in Hol]ywood, disputed bndsea at Holzer Medical CenNbon's claim, calling it tltrreter and released alter an acsponalblo" and •'totally unsubDRIVER ARRESTED <ideot at 6,34 a.m today an R~ staJntiated." Pomeroy pollee reported tbe 588, ftvHonths or a mno ...st Humphrey aides monitoriJW arrest or Francis stowe, !t'raof Gallipolis. the Nixon program slutllid in ~ae, 00 • <har&O of II!JIOailng The Stale Hlgbwa,y Patrol said res. He was cited to aJ]pBlU' that Rice's car, headed west, notes to the vice president on the progress of his rival's before Mayor Charles Leear towent of! the left side ~ t h e prosrom. nlgbt. road, broke ot1 a gas meter, damaged shrubbery and struck a tM:use owned by Clarence A. Stewart. Tho 1967 Chevrolet COrvette, which was demolished, then rolled over anio ito lop. Officers said Rice was pimed 1n the wreckage tor aome Ume. The meter was owned Qv Columbia Goo or Ohio and tho shrubbery by stewart. There was moderate damage to the house according to the patrol, The patrol cited Rice 11> Gaillpolls Municipal Court on a charge of driving while intmdcated. Another accident was Investigated at 4:40 a.m. ~ on Rt. 35, one and six..tenths miles east of Rt 588, The patrol said a door was killed when the animal ran I in rront ol a tr~ctor-trailer opI erated by Dooaid MuUina, 27, I Hamden. There was very minor damage to the tractor traDer. Driver is Treated For Hurts f. lac~ Claims to Nationwide Appeal Seems Shattered I (UPI)-. a taxicab and a tllmp truck and Louisiana, and Mlsslsslpptrour say waited oo tables to help work seemed to rebut his arEUment now," C. Wallace his way through college be ' that his movement was nationhollerid · liecklers, "be· elected president of the United al, not regional. Fails In North Calllt after 5th )'OU' re States"-on a second try, in lie had expected II> get the 1972? through fn this coUntry!" wtea of the hl"lchpail crowd Wallace did not really expeet Now that th& voters have had who had cheered him so lustily to win tbe presidency thll time. their 1183, is ·George C. Wallace But he did expect to perform at rallies in the industrial ttates through in thio ' country's of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michibetter in the North than he did. poiltr<S? · Or, lS hi•campaign llterature The fact that his victories were gan, Indiana, Dllnois, New asks;· ., can the ,IJOII of an confined to five southern states Jeney and New York. He did Alabama dlrt farmer who drove - Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, not win them signiftcanily, Now You Know ON-TARGET COLD PROTECTION. Mr. Cartwright Dies Monday Cooler today and in north and west sections tonigtt and n..rsday, High today in the 40s nurth and the 50s south. Low ionigbt middle to upper 30s north and 1.4)per 30s and 40s south. ~~ r; --------------~T~E~ N~C~E~N~TS~ o :•0 0 i WAllliNGTON (UPI)- Ridlard M... NI.xon in his second try apparently has been elected President of the United states with 287 electoral votes. Two possibilities, however remote, remained that Huberl II, Humphrey might spoil Nixon's comeback: ln Dlinois, last o( the big states to indicate its choice, it was conceivable U not likely that a recheck might put Humphrey in the lead there. A resurvey of votes in all the states just possibly might tum up unsuspected errors. The News Election Service, which compiled results lor all media, said it belleved the returns reported from yesterday'o eiecllon were reliable. But it annOWtced lt was making a precautionar)' county· by-<l011111y recheck of retltllta from ail 50 states. Nlxon and Humphrey ran • neck and neck in the popular vote. But the Republican piled up an electoral vote which apparently assured his victory. lUs winning margin came wben DUnols' 26 electoral votes were added to the 261 Nixon previously had won in other states This put him well past the 270 noeded Cor election. Returns from 92 per cent of the nation's precincts gave: Nixon - 29,010,105 popular votes, 43 per cent and 287 electoral votes. Humphrey-28,814,284 popular, 43 per cent and 181 electoral. HANES QUIL TIES. Here's 3·Way Protection Against Winter. 100% krinkle knit cotton lining, dacron insulating interliner and strong 100% Nylon outer shell. This lightweight length zipper, snap tab a · neck, machine washable. S-M-L-XL. Spiro T• ..tpew, V~te-Pretident Eled a. sur• ta see all the ttyles. Hanes. winter weight underwear for men and boys In the busy Men and Boys Department on the ht floor. HAN r piece atylet, long wear -k nits. l'hermtl and insulated Underwear. · Stop in now, select what you n•d. Ask any of the soles p..ople to help you find your style and slae. Elberfelds In Pomeroy l' (SEE PAGE 3 FOR COMPLETE LOCAL RESULTS) Traditionally a.p.mucan Melp CCUri.Y repeated ito genorol pattern In Tuesday's elections, golrw "alltbe way" for the "Grand Old Part)'" and relumirw four Republltan incumbents to their omces ln ~ races. Tho 8,587 Mel&• Coontlans goiQ! io the polls Tuesday pw tho nod 1o Ropubli<on candidate& fr<tm the local through the ProoldOratollevel "ith ne ex<OPUons. Reelected to their P9•ll as Metes COUnty Cmunlsaianers were Ralph W, Duro who recei>ed 4,667 voteo and Robert Clari< whoreceived 4,499, Their - n l s were WOllam Mcl\Oivey who recei>ed 2;884 Vllle• and OUn Boothe who J10t 1,514. McKelvey is a Democrat and Boothe an Independent, c;Ierk ol Courto Evelyn Lucke ree!ived 4,992 votes tor a wide-- the Meigs County votes in bis lftargln victory over her Dem~ bid (or reelecdon cmwared to <!roll< opponent Leola S. Enoch 2,067 glwn hla Democratic op. · ..who recelvecl2,753 votes. . · ,~ coroner Henry Ew- " . ' :~:::~·~1 over his Democratic Dr, John RidlwoY, by • falrfyw1demorgln.4,~89-3,460, ' Other local incumbent., ail a .. pu1:1lieana, were unop&Joaed. They , ,. Include Bor!Ed V, FUltz, pros- ''ee!JIIrc lltonJol, 5,665.1 Robert ··, ·C: Hartenhach, 36" & 45" flnett selection ev• now on hand. In fact the nlc~at and largeat In th• area. LUicfOitl colon. Glfta with yo"n or our tpeclal touch corrl .. a special snthnnt. Nixon had won 28 states with 221 elecloral votes and led in 2 states with '\3 electoral votes MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD - Hubert ll Uumptlrey today for an io:licated total or 26t conceded the presidential election to Richard M. Nixon arw:l Wallace had won 5 states with promised his total sLJIII)ort to the new President elect. 45 elcdoral votes . No Clear Mandate One thing was certain: whoever wins, the new presindependent part;y candidate in 3 states with 48 electoral ident will not go into office with George C. Wallace-9,036,420, 13 votes Cor an indicated total of a clear national mnnclate. He 229. will win the presidency with the per cent and 45 electoral. smallest share or the popular Nixon moved into a com. vote given any president since manding lead shortly aner 8 Woodrow Wilsoo won a threea.m. EST when his native state way contest with 41. 9 per cent o( California with 40 electoral of the popular vote in I!H2. votes raised his total to 261. If Nixon squeaks thrQI.€ll to ~rtly after 11 a.m. EST it victory in one of the closest became apparent that Nixonpresidential elections In Ameriagain barring the unexpected, can history, he will confront a also would get Uiinois' 26 votes, ·.,•,;,; Cqress controlled by the prtdnJ him well over the top. _.,..... opposiQm1 part)'. Democrats The Dllnois \/Ole at 11:18 a.m . retained control of lxth chamEST with 93 per cent of bers of Corwress, losing part of preefnets reported Showed: their comfortable majority in Nixon 1,996,579 the Senate but holding onto Humphrey 1,879,453 most of tlleir edge in the Hoose. Wallace 34,926 COLUMBUS (UPO - Richard In the popular vote, Nixon The situation in remaining M. Nixon, who said he needed (Continued on Page 8) undecided states: In Alaska Ohio to win the presidency, won with three electoral votes Nixon the slate's 26 electoral votes towas leading Hump!u"ey by 197 day In a tight battle with Vice popular votes. Humphrey, President Hubert IL Humphrey. however, was leading in Maryln a U. S. Senate race, Reland with 10 electoral votes and publican William B. Saxbe Missouri with 12. scored a narrow victory over With 78 per t:-ent of the vote DemQcra.l John J. GUiigan in labulated, the count for presanother down to.tne wire race. ident at 5:15 a.m. E5T: Nixon's lead over Humphrey Humphrey 24,426,837 throughou.L the cootest was neVNixoo 24, 558,985 Richnrd M. Nixon, Preaident Elet:t er impressive, and stale offi. Wallace 8,288,3lt cials said there were many ab· Humphrey had won 13 states sentee ballots to be counted. Pomeroy voters gave strong with 181 electoral votes and led SecretarY or State Ted W. slf)port to tax levy renewals Brown said he did not know when the>· went to tile polls Tueshow many libsentee ballots have been received, but he added A one-half mill utiliQr renewa1 tllat absentee balloting was the levy in Pomeroy received 887 covr>TY s M •1Jeaviest in the history of the votes in favor of the levy com- Adams, ,.,, .. , , , , , ,.,,,, .. , ,. , , ,, , ,,, , ., 3442 1980 state." About 114,000 absentee pared to 239 votes against it. A Athens .. ,., .. . . . . . . ,, .. , . . . . . . . . , ., ... , . 6966 4576 ballots were cast ln the state in one mill fire protection renewal Brown • .. . . . •••• •• . . .... • . • •• . •. • ... _ .• . 4368 2445 1964. levy did even better, 903-205, Gailio ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . ' ' ' •• ' ' ' ' • ' ' 3715 2348 trict Court ot Appeals with his Nixon, who never trailed the RuUand Township approved Hockill! , .. , . , ... , , , . , , , , . , , .... , , , , , .. , , 2874 4734 opponent, Forresl P. Moore get· vice president in the Buckeye 404-209 a one-half mill renewal Highland . , .... .. , , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , . , • . , . , . 5501 31M tins: 2, 094 votes. State, captured the key state levy ror nre protection. Jackson .. . • • •• , , . , , , . . , . .. . . , , . , , . . • , ... 4:903 1765 In ether judicial voting, Meigs In Columbia Township, howev- Lawrence , , .•.... .••. , , . , ... , • • .. , . , • , ... 9258 5474 (Continued on page 10) sl4)ported Kingsley A. Taft:, 3,er, two tax measures were turn- Meigzt .• • . , •. . • ..•.. .•.. ... • , • •. .• . . .. . .• 3007 2094 991-1,812 over John C. Dult)' for ed down. A one miU new lax for Plckawa,,, ... ... . , .. , , . , , . . . . .. ,. , , . , , , . , 5333 4161 Chie( Justice of the ~reme fire protection failed, 150..110 Pike ' . ' ' ' " •• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. .. .. ' ' ... ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ,3158 3334 CourL Th01111s M. Herbert reRoss . . , , .. , . . , . , . , . • . . . . . , . . . . . • • . . . . . . • 8829 5171 ard voters o( the township cast ceived 3,918 YO(es over Merrill 143 votes against a five mill new Scioto . ' ' .' . . ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' .•. . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 21,490 6608 D. Brothers bid fDl' Justice ol Vinton . , . , . , . . . , • • .. . . . , , , .. . • •. . .. .• , ••. 1739 1099 operati~ levy in the Alexarxler tho s.c>reme Court, tenn begi.,. School District of Athens County Washingion, " ' " " , .. ,,, ... ,, ,, ... ,, , . .... 7131 4751 niQ! Jon. 2, 1969, and Jclm H. 91,714 53,694 of whicb it is a port. Only 119 TOTAU; Matthias Tecelved 3,979 votes S - Stephensoni M - Moore. voters cast ballots in favor o( ln hie u.-.ppo~ed bld Justice COLUMBUS (UPl) - William the school issue. of the Sr.,romo Court beginning B. Saxbe, who worked his way In Syracuse, a two mill new JaiL 1, 1969. up the Ohio political ladder, to. tax Jevy ror fire protection was day defeatid John J. Gilligan approved 253 to 103. by a razor thin margin in their COUNTY W P race for the lJnited States Sen· Atheno .• , . .•• , . ... • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . , ,,,7114 $I'll ate. Gollla , , , . . . . . . , .. ... .. ... .. . ..... , ... , 4840 3Zilt . With 11,473 of the state•s 13,. Mei&s.,, . . . . . . . . . . , .. . . . .... .... .. . . . . 5858 200Z 078 precincts reported, Saxbe TOTALS 17,812 11,117 N a t 1 o n a 1 Liberation Front had 1,66D,l>3ioGIIilgan'al,612,W- Welkeri P - Porter. (NLF) and the Slip goverJ>. 20l. ment will llave at the new talks. Bolh men retired early today, Hanoi nea:otlators and the neither claiming victory in the newly-&rrlved NLF delqation dowt)-U>-the-wlre batUe that was were lnslstlna: all [our partie• decided when the state's urban M 'C COUNTY have "'lUai lind independenl areas !ailed to give Gllligan the Athens . . . . . .•••• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •••••• ' • - 9128 atat.ua. even though they sald noc:aasary votes to oilset Sax...Falrfleld •• , ••• , •• , , •••..•• , , , •• , . , ••• 20,911 thio does not moan recognition be's advantage in the rural arGalli& 6518 tAl .·.. Nixon Wins Ohio Pomeroy Approves 2 Levies d.,.. Meigs Solid or GOP A. Complet• Selection - All tlzet - one and two Dies in F1orida Rayon Velvets Polyester Knits 2- piece Quilties Outfit is so effective you'll never he<~d out into the cold without it, the top has a full Abundance! Sleeth,-.-., W, Vs. enttn at Weather 1 VOL. XXI NO 138 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __:_PO.=:M:.:.ER:.:.:O::..:Y_:-M:.:.:I:.:.D:::DL=E::...PO:::R::..:Tc._ • .::O:.:.:H:.::IO;:___ _ _ _ _ _ _W::-:,:ED;::N~E:':::S:::DA~Y:,_,.:_:N~O~V=.:EM:.:.:B~E~R_::6~,1:...::~::: Two Accidents Sleeth, Qw-1....... and VlrPI Significantly, Wallace's appeal appeared Lo fall shortly after he selected retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as hi& runnJ.ng mate- and nearly dragged LeMay from the platrorm when Devoled To The lnter~ll Of The Meig.•-Mason Area to one, Police Report Florida; two brother•, Forrelt two, leMa,y Significant Factor state lawa to win a plaot en 50 state ballots. ills INlior a<compliohmoot ma,y be me he hardly sought. He ma,y have pro<lied Congreoa and the next president to carry through electoral reform, making it impossible for an outsider to become a power broker in the Electoral C4Uege and thuo making American elections more reflective of the popular will. tho general be8an telling a televised news <conference about Amertca•s "phobia., about nuclear warfare Even thouMb he didn't do as well as he expected to do, Wallace did win J4 per cent of the popular vote, the best third party showing since J924, when progressive Roberl M. LaFol lette won 16.6 per cenL And he succeeded in working his wa.y through a labyrinth or • • e The greattst electoral victory ever achieved by a presidential c811didala running against 0111»' atUon was that or James Mooroe, who in 1820 defeated John Quincy Adams231 electoral votes ao Americans realized that either Humphrey or lllchard M. Nixon would govern (or the next four years and that there was a choice to be made between the ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Meigs area sheq> and swine producers are remiOOed of the two schools begiruting this week. The Area Feeder Pig Productioo and Management School will get underway Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. at the meeting room or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric C~any In Mld-dleporL Resource personnel will indude James Little, Area Extension Agent, animal industry, Jacksonj and llerbart Barnes, Swine Specialist at Ohio state ~ 1 '1.1 Univenit.y. The Sheep Production and ManPT, PLEA&\NT - The state agement School will be held police inveatlgated two trsllic Thursdays, November 7, 14, 21, mlahapo on 9mda.Y resulting in and December 12, trmt 7:30 to personal inJury to .one per1011 9,30 p.m. at the Ale,..nder Hf8h and proport;y damage estimated School at AlboiiJ'. at $550 for the two mlsbops. Resource personnel include The d.r&t occurred at4:45 p.m. Ralph Grimshaw, State Sheep Ex· 16 miles south of Pt. Pleasant tension Specialist, Dr. Char1es on RL 2 with Christina H a tParker, Sheep Research at the neltl, 32, Northup, 0. <llod for Ohio Agricultural Research and left of center ~r her vehicle Development Center, and James oolllded with a car driven by LitUe, Area Extensioo Agent, Forrest H. &:over. 36, Ashton, AnimaJ Industry, Jackson. who waJ attempting to make a Both schools are open to every left turn. person tn the area Interested ln Iii the seoond · mishap oc<Ul'swine or slleep production. rlng at 8,35 a.m. oo Rt. 62, seven miles north o{ Pt.. Pleasant em RL 62 when a car driven by J-.rne Anne Evana, 20, Pomeroy, ran ott the road in a sharp curve and struck a renee. The driver received a cut on WEST COLUMBIA- Jack Wal- the hand in the mitlhap. ter Camnigb~ Welt C4iumbla, 59, died in Holzer Medical Center Monday. PROTECTS CANAL ZONE Mr. Carlln'lgbt was tho oon of LETART, W, Va.- Army Prithe late Fred and Mattie Cartwrlgbt. He was &110 preceded vate First Class Davld R. Hall, in death by two b-ero, Law- 20, whose wife, Nancy, Uvea oo rence Coleman and Wllllam A. Route 1, ia aenlng with tbe U. S. Arm,y Forces Southern Command Carlln'lgb~ prosenUy protecting the Panama He was a member r1. LOcal Canal Zone. Pvt. Hall is an auto132 Oporotlni ~s. matic rltleman with the 5th Jn. He Is survivid by his wi!O, lantry at Ft. Kabbe. C. Z. Bertha; a daughter, Ga.Y ean. wright, Parker!lburs; two sisterS, Mise SYlvia Coleman, Welt Columbia, and Mrs. Besslo Picken&, Bal.tlmore, Md., and anumber ol nlecoo and nopllews. Funeral oerviceo wiD be hold 11llrsda3' at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with tho Rev. Frank Cbeosellrew olfidatlng. Burial wiU be in &lllcrelt cemetery, Pt. Pieuaal. Frieodl IIIIJI call In after 6 p,m, thio evening. MASON - Word hal been receivid here of the death of Ray Sleeth, age 76, at • hosjtttal in St. Cloud, Florida oo TUesday, oct, 29. Mr. Sleeth ..... former employee at. the UDited Fuel Gao Co. in Charleo!Do, before blo rotlrement. Hla wile precededhimladoath Surviving are two ...., Ronold Sleeth, Doliu, Texu; U>orleo Sleeth, Bollin Rousltt; Ovelil~·. MiSMO Ivy and Leuio Sleeth, Mlloo; Mra. Gronvlllo Horri...,, Clifton, W. VL; Mrl. Zona llopre, Newton, W, VL; MrL Thelma McCo)', Mloml, Jn assessing the ••spoiler'' role Nor did he win much in the Wallace played It's vlrtuall)' Midwest or the Wesl He lo know which Impossible bombed in New England. But in candidate would have won the border states of Maryland Wallace's votes. The chances where he won about 15 per cent are he hurt bothand therefore of the vote, and in KentuckY, where he won about 18 per cent, did not really alter the ultimate his performance m~ have outcome of Ule election. Americans demonstrated determined the outcome. New again that they pre(er Lo vote Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes tor presidents, oot for symbols. said Wallace's "hate vote" in New Jersey defeated Hubert H. WalJace's strength diminished as the election approached and Humphrey in that state .. · E. ' ~· 6,363i ~order; How- 6,004 ponent, Horry B. Crowaon. WUIIam B. SOxbo scored 4,894 votes here and his opponent, John J. GUI.lp.n. D., received 2,594. Meigs Countians gave strone s~port also to State Issues. They voted 4,597-2,210 in favor of Issue I and 3 1 447~2,694 in f'lvor to Issue D. The county s..,ported the bid of the Nixon-Agnew team with 4,766 votes compared to 2,'9=':1 given H..nphrey ond Muskle ond 715 given Wailace oJ¥1 ·L elll,y, Earl E. Stephol!son reeohed 3,007 votes tot the Fourth Dis- Fourth District Count Saxbe's Edge Is Razor Thin ror -27th Dist. Representative ' ; U. S. Battles, Ev.e rybody P ARJS (UPl)-The IJnlled States biltled friend• lad roes dlPl ....UcaUy today In an to make iood President Joltn, aoo' 0,promioe fDl' enlargid and ••iittSnstvet• Vie~ fii.U. The diplomoUc ~-,- ll!itlJ bp!lt · tho North and SWIIi Vl.u.m !ollowed ,ttort _..,to- cauae of Saigon's boy~. "our alde" wu not reid)' to attend the enlorpcl meolina as had been env!sicod. diplolnalo 1• WoshiJW!oo ond · S.tgon, were reported worki"'! to pors..de the South Vletiamole -I'Miint o f ~n Th"'" to Jot• the u.s.:· v.. 1Olh Congressional District tho ·..n..n~ ~ tedll'• ~110111 to · - the l'uturo d so~sono soigon hao soid It will boycott · aebt+llH ~ _. •• lon of vletliom. At . llMI IIIIJ!O lima, IJ,S, the talko untU lho. Viet COI!Il .whl<!l Jolu110tl111d. 11!11<!0! ,ao the .of "ilti! jii'IM ~ IIOIIolitiiJI'~ here contlooid oe- ,..,.,... Ito cloima "' ~-­ ~ ' . crot · ,..,..o;Jitlli..,. with llano! denl ol&tus l!ld accepia • . rol~ o!Jicllls '10 worlt CJUI • formula 11 port of tho Honol delepUon, IJ.S. om;~lat·. ~<OIIlllld the fQI' 'tl!l pOw ' lllkiWhi~ woul<l • be J-'wWq , to lCCtlllo Cl!m!nunl•t. CCI)C<!I> . ( of !our""ay to i~!i ..!~ . ' ' .... talko IJI!I, IIIIa 1IJt ori&IMI 18ll'od Th~ · ~· of the proi>l;.h-' • . .,,.,...nt, !'OS !Of eo<!l ~ S."'"' son'• ~p;'ts. ' .-:. lali"~'~ , ill~.,.~ PP~a. ·~ •~r~~e. alltua ·,.lilcK Ute' V.lel ll~J ,_ . , - .t . the ~· b19Ck .10 I~ . IVJ.~IJ14101' .1!11 ~7 to ~, , ~ ,. r.' \\-, (. briJW .. --*' nn < .... 0 • HockinR • Gerald A. Donollie, Saxbo'o caDIIIal8n manaaet. claimed victory tor 52-year...td iiiiOrnel' pnerrd •nd IN10UIICed the M8cbanlcebUri ...,tre hooi . retired to bli molD for 1116 ' ~. "II:• jult woo • ·!!elite !Of 1!lt jlrit limo II) lf JIOU," tho lal4 ~ -~/We f~l ~ '' \ \ ' ~~ !\: "" ~~ d• ·~' .. I; fi.~~:. \,.. ($i ../ ' ·- ,. ' ; '.Ji. . '. ., . -:·.rr:· ; -. .~ "- • 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 0 • • • - 0 • 0 • 0 ••• •• 0 0 •••• 0 0 0 •• •• 0 0 0 0 ••• ••••• 0 0 0 •••• Jackson ••••••••••• , •.. • ••••••• , , •••••• Mel&l 5181 Sltf 1"-' 57'1Q MCII\I"'e , • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • , , , • , • , , • • • • • • • Z96S MIXIIIl • • • • • • •·• • . • , • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • , , •• 31$1 Mu.ski.JWUftl ~ • . • , " , , . • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • ; • • ~ lS.'tll "'""' ' 0 • • 0 • : • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • .· Nobll • • • ••••••.•••••.••••••••••••.••••• _.. PerrY: •.• •• ~ •• , •.•• ._ ••••••••••••••••• • .~­ v-~ •~ ; ·~ o, t o o o otto o o o o o too o o o o o • • o W&lhiiWtOn • , , , •••• , ~ •••••••• , .-•••• 10 , 'IWAUI · • M- MILLER: C- Crew- •1 o ZIIS._;< . ll.lll..,·~j~~~~ '11M11 .1 , , • -~- ·., ,,' � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1968 cartwright jones midkiff sleeth