http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e367a1d06c93f6d9d52e923bf00d3cf.pdf 3abae656e22f366586b0e5b13d6a37f2 PDF Text Text ,', 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 , , • -~- ·., ,,' �"Then 1n '72 We'll Put It Bock T6gether!" 3 - The Dalb' Sentinel, Middleport - J•omero)', 0., Nov. 6, 1988 Meigs Tuesday Vote Precinct by Precinct Crime---Shadow And Substance A federal court has told the New York Police Department that it may not station 1miformed policemen in two 42nd Street bookstores suspected o£ selling hard-core pornography under the counter. has so many that it can spare 49 of them to stake out shabby bookstores where the criminal element usually consists of grayflannel junior executives browsing away a lunch hour. Undoubtedly, many New Yorkers could suggest 49 belter things they could d~ like patrolling 49 streets that people are afraid to walk down. or 49 apartment buildings where locked doors are only minimal protection against prowlers, or 49 areas where no decent citizen in his right mind goes alter dark, or tracing 49 missing teen-agers who have disappeared into the hippie world. Or perhaps New Yorkers, like the rest of the nation, are waiting for the presidential candidate who wins the Jaw-andorder derby to solve the problem of crime for them. "The activities of the police here constitute a restraint upon freedom of ex· pression in violation of the First and 14th Amendments," said Judge Frederick vanPelt Bryan, addin~ that it amounted to ··advance censorship." More interesting than the two cases themselves, however, is the fact that the ~lice told the court that 47 other Times Square bookstores deal in the same material and that it was the intention of the department to station an officer at each of these stores. New York has a lot of policemen-more than 25,000--but it is still doubtful that it .. . ... wloocrack about my bad points Your 1 - 1101'111-r~ or- I am eelllnl old lnd 1181¥- I ean. I hope )'OW'· . .L ' Pm 39, and not roa<lf lor tho and IIUIIII' fomill.. - !'Oi!l discard pile. iiiQbo It' • my fault and r0CQ8111ze lllem1elveo. Wbll beciUIO we've ai'IQJ's klclcled a- thOf eonalcler backhended coqllbout my bla feet, and my hua- mlllla (the.y woul..,.l oay ihooo band and cldldren joke a lot at lllfnas unleSI lba)' theGD- Here'• an example: Someone instance, tiny amounts of caJifornlum-252 mar someday do the job of large and costly reactors as a source of neutrons. It will also aid In proopectlng for gold, sUver, uranium and otber elements. Noting that the isotope Is "a bargain at almost any price," Seaborg J!redlcts that larger quantity production will bring corresponding price advantages. By the 1970s, total production of one gram a year could bring the cost of callfornium-252 Into the range of to f25 per microgram. By the early 1980s, production could be raised to several hundred grams a year, forcing the price to as low as 50 cents per microgram. Tbat translates Into a more reasonable $225 miUion a pound. The Atomic Energy Commission has announced that It is placing on sale lor the ' ' first lime a Umited amount of calllornium252, one of the world's rarest materials. Don't rush to get in line, however. AskIng price is 1450 billion a pound. That's fC50 BILUON. Actually, there isn't a pound of the stuff iD the world, so approved customers will omly have to pay $100 lor one-tenth o! a microgram (one IO.mllllonth of a gram). According ·to AEC chairman Glenn T. Seaborg, COC:Uscoverer of calHomium, this II a more nalistlc quotation not only beea-the world's supply of the man-made J'lldlolsotope is measured in microgram amounts but because it will see Its greatlit use in minute quantities. Ia cancer research and treabnent. for I \ '' ., where would l b o - AAYCRDMLEY Hanoi loe Liclcs Wounds but • • • Ho Maps New Viet Strategy lr RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washington Correspondent mill2 ' 'I.(· '' ,, By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. I The shocker for all denture wearers, the one event certain to chill m a r r ow s, flutter hearts and blanch faces of all hues, is dropping and breaking a denture. Nothing is so guaranteed to crumble one's dignity and quash one's courage. Yet you needn't suJfer these moments of extreme anguish . They are merely carryovers from the past. Instead of panic, just pick up the pieces of your denture and go to , your favorite dentist. He is · able to r e p a i r simple frac· tures . of pink denture base · mater11l b e f o r e you can ' thumb through his last :. month's National Geographic. · These "instant" repairs are • possible because of quiet, setting acrylic resin, a type of plastic that hardeno In minutes. A broken tooth can be repined w h i I e you wait. A denture s p 1 it in half can usually be mended in ali hour or two. Only complicated repain, such as those involving metal framework of partial, removable dentures take longer. But even these repairs have been simplified by tuch techniques as &pot weld~~'- which can be accomplllhed without burning or damaJiDg plastic denture material and tee9>. ANSWER: There are ad· vantages and disadvantages to both, and the final choice should dep@nd on the needs of your particular case, and the considered judgment and advice of your dentist. Gold is the classic dental material. Its very color gives a feeling of comfort and security. It's more exoensive Timely Quotes and has intrinsic valUe. It's The one certain and Irless apt to break and can be more easily and safely adjust- reversible result of campus "dissent" is that future gened and repaired. erations know even Jess, Stainless steel is less ex· and thinkwill even more feebly pensive and has no intrinsic and Incoherently, than the value. But its fabrication is present one. just as costly since it requires equal lime and skill. Steel is -Novtlist Kingslty Amis:, as visiting professor at lighter in weight, yet is University. Vanderbilt stronger, more rigid, and can be made thinner than gold. This makes me so mad. Except when special pre- The situation isn't funny any cision attachments are re- more. quired, stainless steel is more - Lert>Y !'ogle, 13·uear-old often used for partial denture New York student, on the construction and with excel· teachers' strike that has lent results . closed the city's !Chao!&. Hatlo's They'll .Do It ORULLER HOPED HIS BELO/ED CLU!Iw::>ULD IMPRESS HIS HIGH - HilT OUT-OF-TOWN CLIENT· .. Time llo-lb! TI-lE DONNY!IQDOI( COV\MENCE5!! THEY'LL BREW IT EVERY TIME! IT'S TI-lE !lEST CLUB IN TCIWN,IF I DO SAY 50 M>'SELF. GILY THE !lEST PEOPLE BELONG. lolEH·Ha+ .. EVEN IF I DID <!ofT IN· HEH·IT's 5NOO'TY·" In just a year ago tbe molt ex. citing night wo'n ever - In mor~an 30 year a ~ . UdWJ, theatre - the ..,ilieibe at ;gave \ , ~ --'' 1he . ' rear 1 ..a" very ' willing and beoudilliJ.y • earned &tanding ovatilln not "This waa an audience of friendly drat right oyoopbanla olthe star, hackoro, thatll'eowner other member& ot tho c:a111 - ' thOf were the bacllbone o1 theat..ogolug, folks who'd wsiled the over-lurdened mall handlers In the - s ondlessly buoy box- ~ ULUC8, Ho Eyes Cambodia, Laos As Routes into S. Vietnam WASHINGTON (NEA) The shift In war tactics, now apparently decided in Hanoi, will require Ho Chi Minh to Increase his operations in Cambodia and Laos, if he follows traditional Mao-Ho strategy. A protracted war of political and economic subversion in South Vietnam-while Ho bides his time lor a military overthrow-wUI neeessltate very strong controls over the civilian populations In Cambodia and Laoo, whil;h must serve as the Infiltration and operations bases. Dll:eCt military occupation of access routes has been much simpler. For military purposes, absolute control was necessary only in restricted areas. But If Ho's new plans are to work, then strong polltlealpsychologicai pressure must be brought to bear by South Vietnam's surrounding neighbors. Tbe people of those countries must act in concert with Hanoi. This expansion of Ho's power in Cambodia has already begun. A few weeb hack, Cambodia'• Prblce SO.aooull qooled a repori from hlo defeDBe mWoteJ:1 Loa Nol, t111t Cambodia IDBurleDII had etlablllhed momoelvea Ia lulU ol lla'•n•ktrf prevlllee 011 Cambodlll'a eallera border, Dal door to Soalh Vlettaam. A short time later Slhanouk said Viet Cong had crossed the border to aid these Cambodia Communists in attaeldllg Cambodian army outposts before returning to VietDam. Earlier thiJ year, when lhla reporter was Ia Lao., be cbec- out the iDilltratioa of Communist cadraa IIIIo !be northwest of Cambodia. Opening !be door for thiJ northwest infiltration was apparently oae major objectiYe of the North Vietnamese campaign in Laos tblo oprlng.· · Ho;s task is made easter because there are in Cambodia somewhere between 400,000 and 500,000 men, women and children who have over the year• emigrated to Cambodia, principally from North Vietnam. Many of these emlgranta already have been brought under the coatrol of Ho'a organl!ation. , These colonies of North Vietnamoae are a power Ia Cam- , bodia. They're frequently the local merchants and rice middlemen w.ho work with the big Chlneae mercbanta. Tbey are a source of lalt money, rice and recrulta for Ho's apparatus. Be wiU bave to revamp tltonllfltb Ida eftert Ito Laea, for over llle pall aeveral yean llli i.ioUUtal • • cadres have made etoemlet at aa laenaolac rate. mUilarlly Do hoo Ilia way Ia Laot, polltleaDy le hal filled. Ho's stepped-up efforts In Cambodia are IIUiy to produce the same reaction as In Laos. His men lulveit't mastered the art of working with other peoples, Onee the\'.,~} out of North Vielnam, they beliln acting lite col~ masters. Tbe mistakes Ho Is now making in Laos and Cambodia give Americans an opportunity, tbrqup peaceful civil cooperation with the Cambodian and Lao peoples, to nutb Ho's new strategy fall. 40 12 55 66 :56 74 115 89 112 80 80 811 48 49 §0 105 103 69 54 93 112 46 43 105 114 so ss large caat ol''iloll,y" wllhiOOlO~ lolqJrun musicals rarely - H. ·' Ttds column Is - - Ill fomlly llvta& oolf 10U'n IIIIWII ldd - l e or Juat lot Helllt Help YOUI·Ilbewi!IO!oo .. ~- ~ '11! 69 ______~.v~ 89 69 78 68 164 ll1 I' 39 _ -------~()59 83 43 1011 75 82 :18 . U 33 18 2l 42 29 109 106 109 e& 14 105 27 ll ;~ 93 34 20 98 103 u :18 23 24 51 115 52 42 39 85 57 · 06 183 ll4 Z6 78 1~1~d~d1~§~o£rt~2~n~d_______1~n~--~ao~-------------"u~~1____.57 Tuppera Plains 32 33 aa 38 51 112 105 90 U7 111 43 115 :56 6G 16 50 64 106 66 176 t1 76 210 61 lOB 152 76 Roodsvllle 100 57 _South Chao_t_~lL . ______ ._1_57 ___5_8 _ _ _ . .SJ.1'80USO Vlll. 2U '17 Raotno V1ll. Har•1aonv1lle 166 106 61 35 97 113 66 ....15H_ __ _ lll 152 67 l:lO 128 M 62 - -~-- ---- ~ 97 70 3~ --~---------Ji4 93 ____!!_5______65__ 113 ________ 77 74 64 108 .'!~-- _.. 109 North Chesto' K14d1oport Pet, Rutland V1ll TOTAIB '12 73 _ _ ].!2_ _. . 149 66 102 lOB 121 Al 75 88 t8 84 220 116 12~ 469"1 100 63 79 2120 152 76 90 3447 t'f. 40 82 59 ·;:~~ ,~ 1 6! 78 90 49 168 _ ___1~8_______ llO 178 14~ 153 125 46 72 _-l~.--:-- l7-Q . -- . -_--- 156 ----~·~9____~1~4~1~----~91~--~l~7~8_________27~l_______l.,n~------ ___-ll~02~--~4~1~-ll~~~~l5~eL.._____ §~ _____j3t:!L_____,j1Jl5i!lB_______j4011l....____..tl.t.4BtL________~30JO"-----"l4iJAL. _ ________."_69~--2~5~__ 109 72 122 86 -~ --- __ 77 99 ____...,.e68 ""--- -"2,-0=2______ ,6,-8:.__ _,l,..9.c7_ _ _ _ _ _6~0~-----207 103 __ .~5_4___ _.. 119 _,2,..2.L 7 ________ ji;________ 270 _ ___ 95 27 70 lt3 :JI; 1M 75 U5 174 94 J!Q__ _l.62 · - - - - - 99__ 126 - ~!!L _ _ _ . __ 91:L 145 . __ _ - ~·-- _ _ 74 l E_ __ 96 210 194 153 90 95 134 98 177 70 188 186 153 73 204 822 116 68 142 55 en 64 204 52 216 97 . ~~ -._ltB ._ 1n _____ _ _?.l). ___ ~9_l__ ____ l~- --~4~4c_____c!l;£5:e,3_______!4~8--.....!il4!'0'-------"'L---.I..ilL_ _ _ .. ___ ·~-- __1_5_ ___ 183_ 139 47 141 - ---- 93 142 63 81 2694 7t 56 79 2067 294 131 171 6770 107 62 93 2494 258 123 132 5222 Nt:ltional, State Vote in Meigs 1'17 112 74 51 82 2002 296 141 159 585U 110 66 90 2884 63 27 42 1H4 215 115 147 4499 273 11~ 113 4667 1ll 165,_____ 104 95 ~· ··· __ .294 ___ __ ___ ~40 60 120 90 144 Tl 240 99 138 100 4589 1.>7 86 2753 3460 --- ·-- \ ; Six Governorships Go IISIGS COUlllTY I!:IECTICif • UNOFFICIAL TALLY 111ZOII liaq,1n'e7 .1.811•• lluakie Pl'eo1Dct R D Ppmeror lat lliddleport lit 41 · u. 8, Senator Gilligan Su:be D 112 8 88 75 E. Bedtord 116 lld dlopgrt 51'11 .R 66 54 62 36 112 50 8 43 li8 36 83 33 liS 39 92 126 168 UB 115 80 U4 174 Altrt4 67 84 49 20 1.11 SO 26 27 llll t9 103 46 20 !eat Bedtord B.ut Laten 74 42 :17 28 11 I!! 87 S9 &7 49 48 20 88 97 1§6 118 1§7 83 :10 78 112 1.1115 159 114 57 1411 Great RlJg rigter P••rpt 8114 011Yt.llt Colwb11 • Am. I. Dhto Ct, .lppeala lloOI'o Stephens® 9 Polll8rot 4tb ~· Wallaoe Le..7 71 'Ill :o,.anlllt But Rutlaad Bagint Pot. 92 88 74 '12 42 42 H SO 14 88 70 92 U4 a Ill Ill 36 64 41 as 1.11 M ·& - .., 69 t:l - 43 4:1 107 19 44 48 81 48 97 66 M 70 7l laB 114 46 !!& f,() 76 8l ee 108 7'1 ,. 47 "''" 18 1.114 113 78 87 88 76 1.118 t3 89 Sl lJI 81 :10 116 76 64 145 7t 89 20 66 88 79 110§ as . 76 16 1 !!2 77 7& 20!! 77 56 36 74 .6 8 89 16 M &9 15 I t8 8:1 8:1 167 88 88 11 81 110 100 76 113 88 76 17:1 1711 2 8 -jg~~tmdL!Il___~1~62~----~104~------~~~~BL_____~88~.----~11~9~------~!!~R~--~11~8~-- To Republican Party 'Dn!9'ii PltSu 1112 48 86 §6 11 18 7§ 48 liB 149 DIOS COOn'! '!AX LEYDI ftu.tlllltl Towr~abil', oaa•biU 11111 J'41Dft'al. f1loe Pl'otMU•a lN w~S HINGTON (UPO - ptJ>licans wrested at least six governorships rrom the Dem~ cn\s toda.Y to roil 14J the larg•st statehouse majority Cor the GOP in 14 years. By early morning, Republlcans had won 11 gubernatorial Charleston &tlm"I»Y James ~rouae. Whitcomb Wins Indiana Republican Edgar D. Whitcomb, former secretary of state, is the new Indiana governor, Chlrleo L. Terry, 63, a popular ehlel exoeuUve stW recowrtns 1r<m 1 heart attack. Tho only other DemocnUc 011set was Olllllnoored by Montana Att,y. Gen. Forrest II. Ander\100 who defeated Incumbent Republican Gov. Tim IJobc:ock. l!osidoa ba,. m to lbe ani South llakata •-hou ... , Republicans added Vei'IDOIII, IDlJana, Now -· ~ Iowa. ~ ' Tho Oomo<l'lto maidalned -"'>1 Teas, Miaoourl, North Dakota Gov. William L. won over lla11111 and UtA '- 1'111 tread oxc:eodedbodprecltcll.tpubiJ<on. ~ >i~\l~~~; • .a 171 108 _lH___ "'lUI""' lo 73 71 c __M_ mr J.a;t POMPOJ 2M PoaeroJ ~ Pa.ai'OJ 5-B •••1'01 43-Ctil P~roJ Paer07 l.lt POIMI'OJ' h. PaMro-, W '•.-or ~· P-.f'GJ' a-a ,~ 1'07 till ...rl&- dB-.. Colablt. !uwa.blp. oa• .Ul .... f1N proiH'l• Oolubia .,...m. OOluabU 'owalb1J, the &la~~•er ...Ift- ..DJ- .s.u..... opeNtl.q ftl Dfanilla S'Ir«t.I.AJ( V•lla'c., ~01<' '70 l"J .Ia Loul lohool DS...ti.ot o1 -.taiob U b e puota Coluabh , 86 1 ~'53 M .,..,·rls, ,_., t-..- /c7,4-c f"Cil(acof'•ft : ,..;..... .., 103 Republican Robert P. Me CUney, Kansas Gov. Robert Dockilll! defeated Resdllfcan Rleh H a r m a n. whose reputation was made on the baskelllall court. DemoeraUc Lt. Gov. Robert W, Scott was loading Rep, Junes C. Gardner in North carollDI while ReptiJI.icans also held IMds In Arkansas, West Virginia ancl New Mexico. SPEAKER NAMED COLUMBUS (IJPJ) - Hobert W, Miner, apecial uststant to lllo oxeoutlvo secretary ol tho Nau-1 F.Gocaltan AaBOoiatlm, will be featured at tho loll oonrorence ot t1to Ohio Alooclallon 'ror Higher F.Goeollon wldoll_. bere Frtcia1. Durlnl! lbe mootlni. which will end Sa~rdly, clelepteo will diaeuas 'eurbln& ta.ae., laeluding IIIU'• to lnc.NU41 facullt' Involvement In allmlnlstrlllve decloion _..or malciDJI. You Win a Couple ..• And Lose a Couple •• COLUMBUS (UPD - RepubNew RepjJJIC&D fllcoo Ia tile licans plnod two seats In the House will be Rou G. -~~· olreadf GOP-controlled alate man Ill the 80111 ~et; GftHouse OC Representatives Tues- lrude Polc:ar In tho 51st; cla.v, but !oat two seata to Dum- In tho 35111. 11101 Joolt. ocnts In the Senate. P. oit,..r In tho 3nl. 0.. '!be next aossioo ol tho Ollio ocratl lnollllll llear7 B. StllriYGonora1 Alaombly wUI aee 6& ... In lllo 75111 Dllllrld an Jo1i11 ROIJII)>IIcans lind 34 Democ:nts H, Wela In tho 25111. • In the llooae and21 Republloana and 12 Delnoerata In the Senate. First Fer F-alu Sixteen Mnators were Lit ror Georgia Female~ re-eleetioD 'nlesday, and Ute en· Macon. Ga., estaw.llo( Ia tire lloulo mopi>erlhip wu 1836 and now klKIWII • W• voledoo. leyan CoUege, WQ tile flnl NaUinll ....... tn tho college in the world eharttnd to gran! degrees ucluiiWoiJ ..... Sec:lolt In to women. tho 20111 lllotrtec and ·Doi•JI(ao Ajlpleple Ill t1il 30111. Saereat, a .- r U.S. Rep- shire and in . P...rq defeating Democrat Robert L. Rock, the lleutenam Guy Gov. David F, C&rgo narrowly defeated Democrat FabIan ctavez In New Muico, while in Wloconaln, Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles beat Att,y, Gen. Bronson LaFollette. - Loses Under Laodslldo Vice President Hubert H. Hunwhrey, who swept th& state, _.-ently sealed Chafoe's rate. On the other bancl, Rlollanl M. Nixon's coattails helped ~sell W, Potersonmalwlta •••t Samuel H, Shapiro. races and were leading in 2 governor. other~ Democrats had won 7 Walter R Peterson made It a and led in I more. GOP victory in New Hampsldre. There were 26 Republicans The fonner state hoose speaker and 24 Democratic governors beat Emile R. Bussiere. before Tuesday's election. It Waahi11!1o0 Gov. Daniel J. -eared the new l1110t4> would Evans eastly beat down the be 31 Republicans and 19 Democratic challe~e of Atty. Democrats. GeJL John J . O'Connell. Marring the GOP victories ln Iowa. Republican Robert was the biggest sUil)rise In the Ray, as expected, defealed Paul statehouse fights. Gov. JOOn H. FnnzeOOurg, state lreasurer. Cbafee, one ol the parl.)''s On the Democrats' brighter brightest young stars, was side, Texas Lt. Gov. Prestc. defealed in his bid lor a fourth Smith won easlly over RepubUterm In Rhode loland by caq Paul W. Eggers. Utah Gov. Democrat Frank Licht, rormor Calvin L. !Iampton turned baoll s""'rlor coort judge. carl W. Buckner. ltlissouri Go•. R<p. Arch A. Moore Jr., Warren E. Hearne& beat St. added West Virginia to the GOP Louis COUDI;y &lpervisor LoUst. Moore won 1 dose election wrence fl Roos. 0....,. Rut.lant Ullap RI.!.Uaat s.n luUan• !'ollall R&- was leading Democratic Gov. GOPwlnlnDelawue.Poter~ roY H defeated Demoeratk Gov. -~. .~LJ~L-----~1~4~8~----96~--~--~1~6~----~68~~~--:9:9~------~es~----:":3~-- ' 45 ___ ;x:..,.•;;...uooo"~~"'oouDoo;g«;:>OalrnM·,-.;-;·;-;,';~;o:·:~-;· :·:·:.;.:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:::::.:.:::::::-7:::·::: .9,: Jut RutliDd co.por.r - ~ ------ 2• -;;~----=~~:*m;;~4:-:: - ;::•:;:•:•:-:-:·:·:·:·:·»:·:·:·:.:.:-:«-:«·»acc:laD~c»cw.w.:'"""'"'·"'ecc PcwtmT Pot. cnwi ., MIA..-. _, _ __ _ !16_ __ --~8~1_ _ _ _ _4'-'9'---::-~8___ _ 126 . __ _ __ .. 78 U3 ~~_ 7 __ 100 83 _JR~oo&kk_jS~1~,·~tnn&s~·---------=1A~1~--~4~4~------------~ 12~9~--~a~1~------~7~1____~17~5~------=77L___~l~6~4L.________~6~2______~l~9~l~--------..J92~--~5~~~~~~4~3c._~l~4~0c.______7~5~ Salem 68 -=~84;-------------"7=88~--~0~4~-------:6~5~--~l2~3._ _____~~70~----~9~8'---------~6ulL..______1~0~sL-________~6~0~___.2~7 101 92 64 iao ..,..,_.._, ____~ ···-------,..,.__<....,-~..,,...___,"""...,..,,. . ••,.,.,""''A:•;,.~t:;;r;~:;;r.:f.':;!"'!"~~ 91 99 153 ~~~1n!!:•!!•!:!•!!•l1llli!•L----~1~5~9~-~5~8:---------'1~1~2~---:a:;o------!69:--~l~7~6;------:9~l~____.l~54~----~84!'-_______.1~A~s__________-;v:o--~5:-l l'elrlwuuama• · - orebeJtra liDII!II -.Cootie 11111!1 Pearl Harbor abo Joined tho VU7 ftrst UI!O " •lnllbll for lppHdatiYo Gil. ..,. 40 26 ...1PJ1o!!!••!!lr~o!Jv~:lBIL__________.l~'12~---'34~------------'1~1'-!7____-:::7=6---______!:78~---'l~6~9,_______c8~1L____,l.,5,t~-----"6-"'l-----'l"'9"l--------"%"'---:::7'.'3---'l"'3"-8--'12~9 10 v.,., . 79 88 64 PaanlUe IU.ddhport &tb ,.,JktioM 01 Lilt ~~- ~P~om~e~r~oy~~3-~C~~------~l~02~--~6~7~------------~1~4~7~__~72~--------~65~--~1~9~l~----~66~----~1~7~0----------~fi4~------~2~o3~---------~~~~~7____27~3--~l~i2~~~~3~9 ----~ au. btii....C.. .... ... 18 ____ _!~§_ _ _].04 . ~---'8'1!..!...._ _loc9"0~---"12~2,__ __,1,4.,3_ _ _ ___,8,9_ _ _-:'l88::::'-----~1;-:0II~--'6_.5c_~1:= 2-:7 54 34 151 44 127 33 lU 78 46 80 -:: ·' 100 88 '711 99 61 _1P~agge~vu1Ul~1~o____________J8i~___jtQ~------------~~3~6L____-42~--------22~----~ea~-------'3~2~----~7~8__________... 2,s________~a~2___________~2~ 6____~8--~l~O:l--~5:9______ tn.m - HWiok~ do ,..,., dinA: 88 ~ 38 53 38 81 36 74 ll8 12 47 14 eo 5< u 63. _ _ ____ 5~ -- -- 18 Portland 106 60 '711 87 60 162 65 164 54 160 127 25 82 162 100 -- ~19 _ _ -· --· 411 178 ~~~--------~~~------------~~~~----~----~--------~~~--------~----~~------~----~~~~~ _!Ea~atUR!l!u"tlo!,Mn~d_ _ _ _ _~8~6_ _.".63~------.,-7:,:3::__~84~---~6!!8_ _~1~00/!L_ _ _2'68..__--:.28"-9_ _ _ __,6.._2_____l~o,s,___ _ _ _ _~6tL_.-'2~t'-- 110 78 · ----...§~ - - .. ~L .. _ -· 103_ 67 Rooino Pot 173 87 127 91 57 231 87 2lB 60 221 128 7l 130 176 90 187 _ l,_Q() ____ lll_3_. _ ._ plain-·· ~ 55 _..aa,.____,7o,O'-- ~G~ru~t~R~1~•~·~P_ _ _ _ _ _=8~1- ~4~1______________~40~--~·~e________J3~3~--~~~------~3~9~--~7~6~------~~~------~~~--------~7~3____2~3~--~·~3~~6~9 ------~~ --- 46 40 I oo 120 O,en1lle eel Pearl unW 1970 at a lqe aalal')' - supposed to be 10 pill' er BUccesaor - · Bill ere look· coni ollbe talte, wllicb - d pat eel like lbe ~ ..-eat Ill donePearl Into the $400, OOO.pluo per lnll - aad tho ....,._ year c:atogory ohe ao plainly do- ter ol • mlnlller serves. - l l y IIIlo baa iDherllld I So at the age ol 50, bar . - VOl')' real love for people ol ail. blognplv IDndly awreolaled ~ tlllta and fnloa; 1'0IId iler crldca and rana, abe 1tandl a· blogr" - lbe meaat It Pearl ..... bar flrlll •ttenl!m a mlghtly small group of performers whoH name on a wimiDJ' I Phlladelplda ••*Q' m&n~uoe sella tlolreta tho coolest, went 011 to meqn but only rent proo( ol oaraod star- dear .,...,._.. bl 1111111 dom, not like aome ultara" of elub1 around Waabtn;m..Wa. dim glitter can't !Ill a tlloa- bl vaudeYIUe •h• '!be bl8 banda tre even witb frtenda. were bl VOIIIIO &Dd tho ~i, We've been enjoying thewdqul aware __,.. lbal a IIIJm; 1111· etre"eaeence of Pearl Ba1111 Jowy, vel')' lllractlve10UIIIIinl· more thaD 25 yearai OW' early er with expressive banda tbal montage would point bl del~ odded !IR<OIIIi OIIWllel'polal Ill 1'1i1 eveninl!ll Ia the old Blue An- evol')' 10111 IIIlo dellvered, llll8bt eel o! !uhlciaable meiiiOI')', lbe make lull lbe rl&lrt o!Mft!m Ill old World War Ii cafe abooo tho tholr ondlo11 ]uz..wtq "~ 11101 . 4B 5~ _ _J3QIIL_---"7!:ll!L_:7c7L_ __.,58.,__ _9.,lL._ _ _ -t clef- re-•e clllooled by Recub- ,_..... Affn u Ftauz licaa . - M. AllllbnJoil bl 1116. t.ustrian <'<mtui'y. 011101 ljoplbllc&D Toin V, ltlilonbead 11· ,-_._ the at Ohio VIlle. Appleple bo!reFridaJ' Ia. . . . lllpiH!can JoJa tillCI civil elf~~. GREGORY TO SPEAK DELAWARE, Ohio (IJPD - An ~~~;wlll~~be~da~ll;vend '' ' 37 Oo1umb1a :18 67 43 67 36 96 42 86 37 90 52 17 81 75 __ Pom~r~r Pc~-- _ . -~- _ ~- __ _ .. 93 76 _ _ __,s,_7_ __,1,_,5e.:7____-".65"----'1"4"-6_ _ _ __,5,:,.4_ _ _ _l,s,2'------~62~_ _,3,o' -.-=.1'"-47.c.__,l 45 'feot Rutloncl _ ___.1~2'-"0'-- --'5"'1:.______________,9.,8c____, 8::.11___ 52 130 83 123 47 137 62 35 123 87 W BERRfS WORLD 25 -DI D 81 _ 113 __ _____ 47 Potlorot 3-A .... MMdely ~ ~ ~ Winter Garcl• Tboatre, the Zanzibar; earlier abe bad beea a ehorua kid from WalhiDital led lbe little .sistar ol Bill BaiiOf, ...,..-dec~ as BII1Rollln100'1 prap- 66 Rldp"7 .....::0:!1=:h~e:.'!a~da!:l~•~----....."!eo~--54=--------88~--::58:-----"a"s_ _~l.,;2"'&_ _ __,ao:-----'l"'l:-6_ _ _ _ _~4:'•----~1.,04~-----~ 49..__~1~5~-~e7~-'9:'6'----'54~---:99:'-_ _ _ _77. B<IWl'. •s alfectlooa -.na certain welcome )'0111' own ....._.. •· to last another eoupleot•e•lf'MI•: perf•ces. A&Uresa Bellli Bat. David Morrlcklbrewdly hal aJsn- tel In core ol -IJIIIIIOI'. AAYCRDMLEV R _!K~1!dd~l~e~p~o~rt~S~t~nL..______~a~4L___~3~2L_____________~&~v,____~4IV________~t4~----28~l~----~6~9~---:~6~2__________~4~V------~~72 8 __________~6~o____~32~--~5~3--~ 8=1---· for an adence drenches tbe 011111: performances wlllch _ , frolh as First Night .... Her tr!UIIIIIbal march 1 n to D CoPoner Courta Lucke R 69 - ~ -- Dexter Pomeroy 2nd Tbia was proo( far more cer- oros!V • or 1-e. Al.llan7 Tiulain than Pearl's llllfor&oltel>l man oalci, "If j'OU doa't lllre tho First N'"'-' ..,... that here Ia a ou- ball, H get out of the ldlcbenl'' poratar who not only llnows bar - • way around a stap but around Dear Helea: ' 1 read that tn Maccm, Ga. ' your heart; abe makes youlau&b, twingea . )'OW' .OIIIOIIom,. J IU t . ~ U''t~· lllt:A-·~··~ 8 enough to 11~ she's DOt jult a ~ clown 1>1¢ ln._'actreoit alao; and 1011o Toll m.ep ·~.., wwl~. . 'one lritb ~..... "Piit:.: _.,. ,rlc:il nOturl1 f;;l! ·.tilt _, ~Jq>l<cinlllder · ~· .on.~ IOUI'C<IS, like lite Grand C r _ , - LA ~· ~-" ·. Pearl' a porllllllll enthusiasm Dear L,S.: bang DB ot Cbrk Enoch D 68 Welker ~~~g~Bo~t~t~OD~--------~6&~---42~-------------~66~----~~~7;---·-----:377____~8=3_:____~38~----~7~9________-:3~6______~82~------- ---'~8~---~9___ 73 and telllnB mo to l'lllo 1111 "e"stter. But Helen, tbe7 no modolll¥1 ' My lalbar-ID-Iaw slopa illto tlli llvlnc room Ia his. r~l!'l!.lll­ derohDrto. My m.U-1 otorts an. clreselng 110 JD&ttei. wllere abo II or who Ia bore, DIY f r l - bloluded. How can I tell !Item I dallt'Yt more respect titan rm IJIIillll'l - MRS. J. Dear Mro. J: __._ Non-MIDI auesto dall't ...,. at tho sorvlee. 'lbOf lli1l*' aecept tho drawbaeka will! tho..,. '.cr.v. Porter, III 103 _ lll..dleport 4th Lo.art Pet, lol- · aerv1n1 no. g$ ~.!. :JI -..t;~.bt~~,...~·#..,lt!! Jt ~.~-rt~~·-"'"'''""'-- ·--'"" 'f "-•"' ' alt. nightly and twice on matinee da,ya) from 2,000 performances; this warmly, immensely gltted and polished Pearl celebrates her first anniversary in the ..Dolly" role Nov, 12 and sUII is giving the finest musical comedy per(ormance in town ••••. In ja ct:"-1 lt' s a rar more powerfully warm and satisfYing muitCai with Peai-\ than with any of her many predecessors. We saw it for perhaps the 8th time the other eveningandwatched a real entertainment rarity: a packed, with standees, audience for the whole show reacUng with great beams of pleasure and Uon of this stage-smart star who Is just as warm and decent and amusing of! stage as abe seems up on the St. James Tbeatre' s runwayed stage .•.• And as oo Pearl's OJ)OIIing night which was as we deacrlbed bere· unUl .. uncbl c when they "-·"• could oxtnct tloketslrom ..........,. the DR State Rep. Collin• 2e .. lo!.t...!l!.dC<>!L _______~ - ---~~~ -lllat Lotort ee 37 -.a eallns out o1 POPter- 88 Alhod 86 48 -"'==---------·----------·- ter m the breeldast do II for 1011. - H. Dear Helen: My huabond, .......... and I live with my ID-Iawo. II ,... 1 mistake DI<IYinlln. Tboji lild f t mll!ht aa well """' ...... 1111111 we can a1ror11 a home of ourowa. We're m tho ~ ~ p&111101'11• I can~ State Seuate JUlle• 114 and Cll = 6etter? 4 Uona (Pearl Dalley gets 'em By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Corrospondeot DEAR DR. LAWRENCE. An steel partial dentures as good as gold? W h I c h i• t Bdwy ., not so many standing ova. Devise means for increasing corruption in the government and army· 7-Push bard on expanding the "combat hamlets" with shadow governments, local underground fighters and saboteurs so effective that occupying government forces and the police will find it impossible to control them-even through the use of extreme force. S-Step up the iafUtratlon ol government oflices, South Vietnamese army units, local !ann, youth and women's groups abd other ~Jl!!tple's'.' org~nizations . Whel1! local goverument and peopll!'s .organaifions cimnot tie.infillrat- • ed and taken over, organize rival or shadow groups on a wide scale. ~E:.:plore &hrougb negotiations in Paris what can be done tofet the United States out of South Vietnam, to Ue V .S. an South Vietnamese trOOP.S down in major cities, towns and ports or otherwise Hmtt their military effective· ness. Ho's men, In essence, are saying that: • Conditions aren't right yet for overthrowing the South Vietnamese government, either through popular uprisings or by military force. That Is, they are bluntly reporting that they have failed-but that they haven 'I given up. • What must be done is to go on the military defensive while building the organization and maneuvering the negotiations so that the necessary conditions can be built for a successful Hanoi-managed revolution. • This "defensive" strategy Is to dishearten the Americans and South Vietnamese and to gain time to build Ho's armies for a new offensive. YDUPI DENTAL HEALTH Denture Repairs While You Wait hol\'la of laughter, Interrupting BY JACK O'BRIAN ... I or ._.w.r NEW YORK - "Hello, Dol· tbe proceedings am •~.M entirely spontaneous -redalyl" is ln lts 248th week on ..... eatob Ho Orew1oa _1~1~d~4~l~ep~o~r~t~a~r~•~---_119~8~_J8~4,___ _ _ _ _ __JU~7_ _J8~7~---~~~-_!8~08~--~M~--.±l9=1~----7:o~--~2~12:-----~~~M~-~8o:-_l~6~o~~l~5~1_ _ _~112~--l~8;,l~--~1!: ·---~--- ~M • ~ddiiD•!I!:~;~± blow..... p •ilr- 9llre dle? Would '"" pleaoe tell kids, Helen, that lddlllng 1o1rta when it comea too r:loae to truth, and a kind remark or a oompJtment can make a plll'enl feel like oil the work and olfort really !111'1 wastecl? EVen If thOf cau'l briDB themselves to 1101' nice thlnp, Juol llla1iDB ..... from, "Sawdlst ·pln'l" (about my meat lcafwldeb fa very tasty, really), and ...No, '15 WASIUNGTON (NEA) - Information now available to this reporter indicates Ho Chi Minh has decided on a shift In his South Vietnam strategy. Analyzed In terms of Ho's long-time strategic concepts, directives issued by key Hanoi officials and reports from contacts in Vientiane and Hong Kong point up the salient (eatures of the revised plans : ~'' l-It wiD be necealllr)' to go on the "defeJll!lve." -;!!'his PV!od.wm be lised to .bllild military- 'tical strength :·1n aider' to nllalllich sOIIIelilile later e . .. successful" Mmed struggle for the south. Z-'l'be linl major objeellve will be to rebuild and expand dramaticaUy the soUtical and terrorist organizations to form an undergroun base strong enough for successful "popular" uprisings. Some time back, Hanoi sent south some of Ho's most espert political organizers to rebuild the badly weakened Viet Cong underground infrastructure and to strengthen organization in the majpr cities. S--Orgaalze, OD a large seale, general strikes, market strikes and school strikes and confrontalioDB between laborers, Ianners, students, oflice workers, the general public and the authorities. Alternate between peaceful and violent, bloody confrontation. ~Re-empbatlze vloleat dem0111traUou, assaastnatlons, terrorism and riots. Organize squads of trained men to Dame these riots out of control, where possible. 5-Sirelllbe lnllllralion of minority groups with the aim of getting them into violent confrontations with the government. &-Step up eeoaomlc aDd political boyeotts and sabotage. -1-roz ls~ 'lei D11'• Cons. _B::o~Be:'-d~t~o'!:r~d-::--:-'---.±1:ll~-~4~0c.__ _ _ _ _-:~9~4--...:'~9'-----::37:----:1:=:55:-----=38::---:=12:;6;-----'~~:;3;----;1:-;42;;----~--:-''~~~'--~24:--1~1~6:--:lU. _ poslto) 1urt like lbe <!M'II a woman's mirror ~fila bel' .lhey might be oomlng true. So loolB ao•'old)IOOd.Joellolit" laugho at the llama, lille'll pi 'em, SOmetimes lhe can &her the pattern wltll lineero ,llratH for bar bulband lnd dd'*- ooled that rur year .old daughter baa protV dimples, snd my teenager said, so everyone could hea~t. ••yea~~, not like Mom•a whose dllq)lea come from old qe." 8llo a i - S gala It &<rOll that my hair Is 81'01 at the roota, and Illut lfo. 2 Xtello ,\· Middleport lit PNMrox "h dat..,... - my-nse. I.lll• Ro, 1 PNoinot never miaaea an opporb.lllCJ to Dear Mom: $450 BILLION a Pound ' IIIIGS OroJITY BLJ::OTIO:; • UIIOWICIAL TA~ DAUGHTER'S KIDDING HURTS HER mother Ia , _ , 11111 .~1 Dear Helea: youl" would balp. I lmow I auosa thla Is dllldlsh, but ol II Ia Just bard kl~ Pm bO<OJDinl more do»roaled It aet• harder and bardil'·. , OVer)' cia1. 1m """- daiJII)der talte. - SAD MOM I . .. .~ �"Then 1n '72 We'll Put It Bock T6gether!" 3 - The Dalb' Sentinel, Middleport - J•omero)', 0., Nov. 6, 1988 Meigs Tuesday Vote Precinct by Precinct Crime---Shadow And Substance A federal court has told the New York Police Department that it may not station 1miformed policemen in two 42nd Street bookstores suspected o£ selling hard-core pornography under the counter. has so many that it can spare 49 of them to stake out shabby bookstores where the criminal element usually consists of grayflannel junior executives browsing away a lunch hour. Undoubtedly, many New Yorkers could suggest 49 belter things they could d~ like patrolling 49 streets that people are afraid to walk down. or 49 apartment buildings where locked doors are only minimal protection against prowlers, or 49 areas where no decent citizen in his right mind goes alter dark, or tracing 49 missing teen-agers who have disappeared into the hippie world. Or perhaps New Yorkers, like the rest of the nation, are waiting for the presidential candidate who wins the Jaw-andorder derby to solve the problem of crime for them. "The activities of the police here constitute a restraint upon freedom of ex· pression in violation of the First and 14th Amendments," said Judge Frederick vanPelt Bryan, addin~ that it amounted to ··advance censorship." More interesting than the two cases themselves, however, is the fact that the ~lice told the court that 47 other Times Square bookstores deal in the same material and that it was the intention of the department to station an officer at each of these stores. New York has a lot of policemen-more than 25,000--but it is still doubtful that it .. . ... wloocrack about my bad points Your 1 - 1101'111-r~ or- I am eelllnl old lnd 1181¥- I ean. I hope )'OW'· . .L ' Pm 39, and not roa<lf lor tho and IIUIIII' fomill.. - !'Oi!l discard pile. iiiQbo It' • my fault and r0CQ8111ze lllem1elveo. Wbll beciUIO we've ai'IQJ's klclcled a- thOf eonalcler backhended coqllbout my bla feet, and my hua- mlllla (the.y woul..,.l oay ihooo band and cldldren joke a lot at lllfnas unleSI lba)' theGD- Here'• an example: Someone instance, tiny amounts of caJifornlum-252 mar someday do the job of large and costly reactors as a source of neutrons. It will also aid In proopectlng for gold, sUver, uranium and otber elements. Noting that the isotope Is "a bargain at almost any price," Seaborg J!redlcts that larger quantity production will bring corresponding price advantages. By the 1970s, total production of one gram a year could bring the cost of callfornium-252 Into the range of to f25 per microgram. By the early 1980s, production could be raised to several hundred grams a year, forcing the price to as low as 50 cents per microgram. Tbat translates Into a more reasonable $225 miUion a pound. The Atomic Energy Commission has announced that It is placing on sale lor the ' ' first lime a Umited amount of calllornium252, one of the world's rarest materials. Don't rush to get in line, however. AskIng price is 1450 billion a pound. That's fC50 BILUON. Actually, there isn't a pound of the stuff iD the world, so approved customers will omly have to pay $100 lor one-tenth o! a microgram (one IO.mllllonth of a gram). According ·to AEC chairman Glenn T. Seaborg, COC:Uscoverer of calHomium, this II a more nalistlc quotation not only beea-the world's supply of the man-made J'lldlolsotope is measured in microgram amounts but because it will see Its greatlit use in minute quantities. Ia cancer research and treabnent. for I \ '' ., where would l b o - AAYCRDMLEY Hanoi loe Liclcs Wounds but • • • Ho Maps New Viet Strategy lr RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washington Correspondent mill2 ' 'I.(· '' ,, By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. I The shocker for all denture wearers, the one event certain to chill m a r r ow s, flutter hearts and blanch faces of all hues, is dropping and breaking a denture. Nothing is so guaranteed to crumble one's dignity and quash one's courage. Yet you needn't suJfer these moments of extreme anguish . They are merely carryovers from the past. Instead of panic, just pick up the pieces of your denture and go to , your favorite dentist. He is · able to r e p a i r simple frac· tures . of pink denture base · mater11l b e f o r e you can ' thumb through his last :. month's National Geographic. · These "instant" repairs are • possible because of quiet, setting acrylic resin, a type of plastic that hardeno In minutes. A broken tooth can be repined w h i I e you wait. A denture s p 1 it in half can usually be mended in ali hour or two. Only complicated repain, such as those involving metal framework of partial, removable dentures take longer. But even these repairs have been simplified by tuch techniques as &pot weld~~'- which can be accomplllhed without burning or damaJiDg plastic denture material and tee9>. ANSWER: There are ad· vantages and disadvantages to both, and the final choice should dep@nd on the needs of your particular case, and the considered judgment and advice of your dentist. Gold is the classic dental material. Its very color gives a feeling of comfort and security. It's more exoensive Timely Quotes and has intrinsic valUe. It's The one certain and Irless apt to break and can be more easily and safely adjust- reversible result of campus "dissent" is that future gened and repaired. erations know even Jess, Stainless steel is less ex· and thinkwill even more feebly pensive and has no intrinsic and Incoherently, than the value. But its fabrication is present one. just as costly since it requires equal lime and skill. Steel is -Novtlist Kingslty Amis:, as visiting professor at lighter in weight, yet is University. Vanderbilt stronger, more rigid, and can be made thinner than gold. This makes me so mad. Except when special pre- The situation isn't funny any cision attachments are re- more. quired, stainless steel is more - Lert>Y !'ogle, 13·uear-old often used for partial denture New York student, on the construction and with excel· teachers' strike that has lent results . closed the city's !Chao!&. Hatlo's They'll .Do It ORULLER HOPED HIS BELO/ED CLU!Iw::>ULD IMPRESS HIS HIGH - HilT OUT-OF-TOWN CLIENT· .. Time llo-lb! TI-lE DONNY!IQDOI( COV\MENCE5!! THEY'LL BREW IT EVERY TIME! IT'S TI-lE !lEST CLUB IN TCIWN,IF I DO SAY 50 M>'SELF. GILY THE !lEST PEOPLE BELONG. lolEH·Ha+ .. EVEN IF I DID <!ofT IN· HEH·IT's 5NOO'TY·" In just a year ago tbe molt ex. citing night wo'n ever - In mor~an 30 year a ~ . UdWJ, theatre - the ..,ilieibe at ;gave \ , ~ --'' 1he . ' rear 1 ..a" very ' willing and beoudilliJ.y • earned &tanding ovatilln not "This waa an audience of friendly drat right oyoopbanla olthe star, hackoro, thatll'eowner other member& ot tho c:a111 - ' thOf were the bacllbone o1 theat..ogolug, folks who'd wsiled the over-lurdened mall handlers In the - s ondlessly buoy box- ~ ULUC8, Ho Eyes Cambodia, Laos As Routes into S. Vietnam WASHINGTON (NEA) The shift In war tactics, now apparently decided in Hanoi, will require Ho Chi Minh to Increase his operations in Cambodia and Laos, if he follows traditional Mao-Ho strategy. A protracted war of political and economic subversion in South Vietnam-while Ho bides his time lor a military overthrow-wUI neeessltate very strong controls over the civilian populations In Cambodia and Laoo, whil;h must serve as the Infiltration and operations bases. Dll:eCt military occupation of access routes has been much simpler. For military purposes, absolute control was necessary only in restricted areas. But If Ho's new plans are to work, then strong polltlealpsychologicai pressure must be brought to bear by South Vietnam's surrounding neighbors. Tbe people of those countries must act in concert with Hanoi. This expansion of Ho's power in Cambodia has already begun. A few weeb hack, Cambodia'• Prblce SO.aooull qooled a repori from hlo defeDBe mWoteJ:1 Loa Nol, t111t Cambodia IDBurleDII had etlablllhed momoelvea Ia lulU ol lla'•n•ktrf prevlllee 011 Cambodlll'a eallera border, Dal door to Soalh Vlettaam. A short time later Slhanouk said Viet Cong had crossed the border to aid these Cambodia Communists in attaeldllg Cambodian army outposts before returning to VietDam. Earlier thiJ year, when lhla reporter was Ia Lao., be cbec- out the iDilltratioa of Communist cadraa IIIIo !be northwest of Cambodia. Opening !be door for thiJ northwest infiltration was apparently oae major objectiYe of the North Vietnamese campaign in Laos tblo oprlng.· · Ho;s task is made easter because there are in Cambodia somewhere between 400,000 and 500,000 men, women and children who have over the year• emigrated to Cambodia, principally from North Vietnam. Many of these emlgranta already have been brought under the coatrol of Ho'a organl!ation. , These colonies of North Vietnamoae are a power Ia Cam- , bodia. They're frequently the local merchants and rice middlemen w.ho work with the big Chlneae mercbanta. Tbey are a source of lalt money, rice and recrulta for Ho's apparatus. Be wiU bave to revamp tltonllfltb Ida eftert Ito Laea, for over llle pall aeveral yean llli i.ioUUtal • • cadres have made etoemlet at aa laenaolac rate. mUilarlly Do hoo Ilia way Ia Laot, polltleaDy le hal filled. Ho's stepped-up efforts In Cambodia are IIUiy to produce the same reaction as In Laos. His men lulveit't mastered the art of working with other peoples, Onee the\'.,~} out of North Vielnam, they beliln acting lite col~ masters. Tbe mistakes Ho Is now making in Laos and Cambodia give Americans an opportunity, tbrqup peaceful civil cooperation with the Cambodian and Lao peoples, to nutb Ho's new strategy fall. 40 12 55 66 :56 74 115 89 112 80 80 811 48 49 §0 105 103 69 54 93 112 46 43 105 114 so ss large caat ol''iloll,y" wllhiOOlO~ lolqJrun musicals rarely - H. ·' Ttds column Is - - Ill fomlly llvta& oolf 10U'n IIIIWII ldd - l e or Juat lot Helllt Help YOUI·Ilbewi!IO!oo .. ~- ~ '11! 69 ______~.v~ 89 69 78 68 164 ll1 I' 39 _ -------~()59 83 43 1011 75 82 :18 . U 33 18 2l 42 29 109 106 109 e& 14 105 27 ll ;~ 93 34 20 98 103 u :18 23 24 51 115 52 42 39 85 57 · 06 183 ll4 Z6 78 1~1~d~d1~§~o£rt~2~n~d_______1~n~--~ao~-------------"u~~1____.57 Tuppera Plains 32 33 aa 38 51 112 105 90 U7 111 43 115 :56 6G 16 50 64 106 66 176 t1 76 210 61 lOB 152 76 Roodsvllle 100 57 _South Chao_t_~lL . ______ ._1_57 ___5_8 _ _ _ . .SJ.1'80USO Vlll. 2U '17 Raotno V1ll. Har•1aonv1lle 166 106 61 35 97 113 66 ....15H_ __ _ lll 152 67 l:lO 128 M 62 - -~-- ---- ~ 97 70 3~ --~---------Ji4 93 ____!!_5______65__ 113 ________ 77 74 64 108 .'!~-- _.. 109 North Chesto' K14d1oport Pet, Rutland V1ll TOTAIB '12 73 _ _ ].!2_ _. . 149 66 102 lOB 121 Al 75 88 t8 84 220 116 12~ 469"1 100 63 79 2120 152 76 90 3447 t'f. 40 82 59 ·;:~~ ,~ 1 6! 78 90 49 168 _ ___1~8_______ llO 178 14~ 153 125 46 72 _-l~.--:-- l7-Q . -- . -_--- 156 ----~·~9____~1~4~1~----~91~--~l~7~8_________27~l_______l.,n~------ ___-ll~02~--~4~1~-ll~~~~l5~eL.._____ §~ _____j3t:!L_____,j1Jl5i!lB_______j4011l....____..tl.t.4BtL________~30JO"-----"l4iJAL. _ ________."_69~--2~5~__ 109 72 122 86 -~ --- __ 77 99 ____...,.e68 ""--- -"2,-0=2______ ,6,-8:.__ _,l,..9.c7_ _ _ _ _ _6~0~-----207 103 __ .~5_4___ _.. 119 _,2,..2.L 7 ________ ji;________ 270 _ ___ 95 27 70 lt3 :JI; 1M 75 U5 174 94 J!Q__ _l.62 · - - - - - 99__ 126 - ~!!L _ _ _ . __ 91:L 145 . __ _ - ~·-- _ _ 74 l E_ __ 96 210 194 153 90 95 134 98 177 70 188 186 153 73 204 822 116 68 142 55 en 64 204 52 216 97 . ~~ -._ltB ._ 1n _____ _ _?.l). ___ ~9_l__ ____ l~- --~4~4c_____c!l;£5:e,3_______!4~8--.....!il4!'0'-------"'L---.I..ilL_ _ _ .. ___ ·~-- __1_5_ ___ 183_ 139 47 141 - ---- 93 142 63 81 2694 7t 56 79 2067 294 131 171 6770 107 62 93 2494 258 123 132 5222 Nt:ltional, State Vote in Meigs 1'17 112 74 51 82 2002 296 141 159 585U 110 66 90 2884 63 27 42 1H4 215 115 147 4499 273 11~ 113 4667 1ll 165,_____ 104 95 ~· ··· __ .294 ___ __ ___ ~40 60 120 90 144 Tl 240 99 138 100 4589 1.>7 86 2753 3460 --- ·-- \ ; Six Governorships Go IISIGS COUlllTY I!:IECTICif • UNOFFICIAL TALLY 111ZOII liaq,1n'e7 .1.811•• lluakie Pl'eo1Dct R D Ppmeror lat lliddleport lit 41 · u. 8, Senator Gilligan Su:be D 112 8 88 75 E. Bedtord 116 lld dlopgrt 51'11 .R 66 54 62 36 112 50 8 43 li8 36 83 33 liS 39 92 126 168 UB 115 80 U4 174 Altrt4 67 84 49 20 1.11 SO 26 27 llll t9 103 46 20 !eat Bedtord B.ut Laten 74 42 :17 28 11 I!! 87 S9 &7 49 48 20 88 97 1§6 118 1§7 83 :10 78 112 1.1115 159 114 57 1411 Great RlJg rigter P••rpt 8114 011Yt.llt Colwb11 • Am. I. Dhto Ct, .lppeala lloOI'o Stephens® 9 Polll8rot 4tb ~· Wallaoe Le..7 71 'Ill :o,.anlllt But Rutlaad Bagint Pot. 92 88 74 '12 42 42 H SO 14 88 70 92 U4 a Ill Ill 36 64 41 as 1.11 M ·& - .., 69 t:l - 43 4:1 107 19 44 48 81 48 97 66 M 70 7l laB 114 46 !!& f,() 76 8l ee 108 7'1 ,. 47 "''" 18 1.114 113 78 87 88 76 1.118 t3 89 Sl lJI 81 :10 116 76 64 145 7t 89 20 66 88 79 110§ as . 76 16 1 !!2 77 7& 20!! 77 56 36 74 .6 8 89 16 M &9 15 I t8 8:1 8:1 167 88 88 11 81 110 100 76 113 88 76 17:1 1711 2 8 -jg~~tmdL!Il___~1~62~----~104~------~~~~BL_____~88~.----~11~9~------~!!~R~--~11~8~-- To Republican Party 'Dn!9'ii PltSu 1112 48 86 §6 11 18 7§ 48 liB 149 DIOS COOn'! '!AX LEYDI ftu.tlllltl Towr~abil', oaa•biU 11111 J'41Dft'al. f1loe Pl'otMU•a lN w~S HINGTON (UPO - ptJ>licans wrested at least six governorships rrom the Dem~ cn\s toda.Y to roil 14J the larg•st statehouse majority Cor the GOP in 14 years. By early morning, Republlcans had won 11 gubernatorial Charleston &tlm"I»Y James ~rouae. Whitcomb Wins Indiana Republican Edgar D. Whitcomb, former secretary of state, is the new Indiana governor, Chlrleo L. Terry, 63, a popular ehlel exoeuUve stW recowrtns 1r<m 1 heart attack. Tho only other DemocnUc 011set was Olllllnoored by Montana Att,y. Gen. Forrest II. Ander\100 who defeated Incumbent Republican Gov. Tim IJobc:ock. l!osidoa ba,. m to lbe ani South llakata •-hou ... , Republicans added Vei'IDOIII, IDlJana, Now -· ~ Iowa. ~ ' Tho Oomo<l'lto maidalned -"'>1 Teas, Miaoourl, North Dakota Gov. William L. won over lla11111 and UtA '- 1'111 tread oxc:eodedbodprecltcll.tpubiJ<on. ~ >i~\l~~~; • .a 171 108 _lH___ "'lUI""' lo 73 71 c __M_ mr J.a;t POMPOJ 2M PoaeroJ ~ Pa.ai'OJ 5-B •••1'01 43-Ctil P~roJ Paer07 l.lt POIMI'OJ' h. PaMro-, W '•.-or ~· P-.f'GJ' a-a ,~ 1'07 till ...rl&- dB-.. Colablt. !uwa.blp. oa• .Ul .... f1N proiH'l• Oolubia .,...m. OOluabU 'owalb1J, the &la~~•er ...Ift- ..DJ- .s.u..... opeNtl.q ftl Dfanilla S'Ir«t.I.AJ( V•lla'c., ~01<' '70 l"J .Ia Loul lohool DS...ti.ot o1 -.taiob U b e puota Coluabh , 86 1 ~'53 M .,..,·rls, ,_., t-..- /c7,4-c f"Cil(acof'•ft : ,..;..... .., 103 Republican Robert P. Me CUney, Kansas Gov. Robert Dockilll! defeated Resdllfcan Rleh H a r m a n. whose reputation was made on the baskelllall court. DemoeraUc Lt. Gov. Robert W, Scott was loading Rep, Junes C. Gardner in North carollDI while ReptiJI.icans also held IMds In Arkansas, West Virginia ancl New Mexico. SPEAKER NAMED COLUMBUS (IJPJ) - Hobert W, Miner, apecial uststant to lllo oxeoutlvo secretary ol tho Nau-1 F.Gocaltan AaBOoiatlm, will be featured at tho loll oonrorence ot t1to Ohio Alooclallon 'ror Higher F.Goeollon wldoll_. bere Frtcia1. Durlnl! lbe mootlni. which will end Sa~rdly, clelepteo will diaeuas 'eurbln& ta.ae., laeluding IIIU'• to lnc.NU41 facullt' Involvement In allmlnlstrlllve decloion _..or malciDJI. You Win a Couple ..• And Lose a Couple •• COLUMBUS (UPD - RepubNew RepjJJIC&D fllcoo Ia tile licans plnod two seats In the House will be Rou G. -~~· olreadf GOP-controlled alate man Ill the 80111 ~et; GftHouse OC Representatives Tues- lrude Polc:ar In tho 51st; cla.v, but !oat two seata to Dum- In tho 35111. 11101 Joolt. ocnts In the Senate. P. oit,..r In tho 3nl. 0.. '!be next aossioo ol tho Ollio ocratl lnollllll llear7 B. StllriYGonora1 Alaombly wUI aee 6& ... In lllo 75111 Dllllrld an Jo1i11 ROIJII)>IIcans lind 34 Democ:nts H, Wela In tho 25111. • In the llooae and21 Republloana and 12 Delnoerata In the Senate. First Fer F-alu Sixteen Mnators were Lit ror Georgia Female~ re-eleetioD 'nlesday, and Ute en· Macon. Ga., estaw.llo( Ia tire lloulo mopi>erlhip wu 1836 and now klKIWII • W• voledoo. leyan CoUege, WQ tile flnl NaUinll ....... tn tho college in the world eharttnd to gran! degrees ucluiiWoiJ ..... Sec:lolt In to women. tho 20111 lllotrtec and ·Doi•JI(ao Ajlpleple Ill t1il 30111. Saereat, a .- r U.S. Rep- shire and in . P...rq defeating Democrat Robert L. Rock, the lleutenam Guy Gov. David F, C&rgo narrowly defeated Democrat FabIan ctavez In New Muico, while in Wloconaln, Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles beat Att,y, Gen. Bronson LaFollette. - Loses Under Laodslldo Vice President Hubert H. Hunwhrey, who swept th& state, _.-ently sealed Chafoe's rate. On the other bancl, Rlollanl M. Nixon's coattails helped ~sell W, Potersonmalwlta •••t Samuel H, Shapiro. races and were leading in 2 governor. other~ Democrats had won 7 Walter R Peterson made It a and led in I more. GOP victory in New Hampsldre. There were 26 Republicans The fonner state hoose speaker and 24 Democratic governors beat Emile R. Bussiere. before Tuesday's election. It Waahi11!1o0 Gov. Daniel J. -eared the new l1110t4> would Evans eastly beat down the be 31 Republicans and 19 Democratic challe~e of Atty. Democrats. GeJL John J . O'Connell. Marring the GOP victories ln Iowa. Republican Robert was the biggest sUil)rise In the Ray, as expected, defealed Paul statehouse fights. Gov. JOOn H. FnnzeOOurg, state lreasurer. Cbafee, one ol the parl.)''s On the Democrats' brighter brightest young stars, was side, Texas Lt. Gov. Prestc. defealed in his bid lor a fourth Smith won easlly over RepubUterm In Rhode loland by caq Paul W. Eggers. Utah Gov. Democrat Frank Licht, rormor Calvin L. !Iampton turned baoll s""'rlor coort judge. carl W. Buckner. ltlissouri Go•. R<p. Arch A. Moore Jr., Warren E. Hearne& beat St. added West Virginia to the GOP Louis COUDI;y &lpervisor LoUst. Moore won 1 dose election wrence fl Roos. 0....,. Rut.lant Ullap RI.!.Uaat s.n luUan• !'ollall R&- was leading Democratic Gov. GOPwlnlnDelawue.Poter~ roY H defeated Demoeratk Gov. -~. .~LJ~L-----~1~4~8~----96~--~--~1~6~----~68~~~--:9:9~------~es~----:":3~-- ' 45 ___ ;x:..,.•;;...uooo"~~"'oouDoo;g«;:>OalrnM·,-.;-;·;-;,';~;o:·:~-;· :·:·:.;.:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:::::.:.:::::::-7:::·::: .9,: Jut RutliDd co.por.r - ~ ------ 2• -;;~----=~~:*m;;~4:-:: - ;::•:;:•:•:-:-:·:·:·:·:·»:·:·:·:.:.:-:«-:«·»acc:laD~c»cw.w.:'"""'"'·"'ecc PcwtmT Pot. cnwi ., MIA..-. _, _ __ _ !16_ __ --~8~1_ _ _ _ _4'-'9'---::-~8___ _ 126 . __ _ __ .. 78 U3 ~~_ 7 __ 100 83 _JR~oo&kk_jS~1~,·~tnn&s~·---------=1A~1~--~4~4~------------~ 12~9~--~a~1~------~7~1____~17~5~------=77L___~l~6~4L.________~6~2______~l~9~l~--------..J92~--~5~~~~~~4~3c._~l~4~0c.______7~5~ Salem 68 -=~84;-------------"7=88~--~0~4~-------:6~5~--~l2~3._ _____~~70~----~9~8'---------~6ulL..______1~0~sL-________~6~0~___.2~7 101 92 64 iao ..,..,_.._, ____~ ···-------,..,.__<....,-~..,,...___,"""...,..,,. . ••,.,.,""''A:•;,.~t:;;r;~:;;r.:f.':;!"'!"~~ 91 99 153 ~~~1n!!:•!!•!:!•!!•l1llli!•L----~1~5~9~-~5~8:---------'1~1~2~---:a:;o------!69:--~l~7~6;------:9~l~____.l~54~----~84!'-_______.1~A~s__________-;v:o--~5:-l l'elrlwuuama• · - orebeJtra liDII!II -.Cootie 11111!1 Pearl Harbor abo Joined tho VU7 ftrst UI!O " •lnllbll for lppHdatiYo Gil. ..,. 40 26 ...1PJ1o!!!••!!lr~o!Jv~:lBIL__________.l~'12~---'34~------------'1~1'-!7____-:::7=6---______!:78~---'l~6~9,_______c8~1L____,l.,5,t~-----"6-"'l-----'l"'9"l--------"%"'---:::7'.'3---'l"'3"-8--'12~9 10 v.,., . 79 88 64 PaanlUe IU.ddhport &tb ,.,JktioM 01 Lilt ~~- ~P~om~e~r~oy~~3-~C~~------~l~02~--~6~7~------------~1~4~7~__~72~--------~65~--~1~9~l~----~66~----~1~7~0----------~fi4~------~2~o3~---------~~~~~7____27~3--~l~i2~~~~3~9 ----~ au. btii....C.. .... ... 18 ____ _!~§_ _ _].04 . ~---'8'1!..!...._ _loc9"0~---"12~2,__ __,1,4.,3_ _ _ ___,8,9_ _ _-:'l88::::'-----~1;-:0II~--'6_.5c_~1:= 2-:7 54 34 151 44 127 33 lU 78 46 80 -:: ·' 100 88 '711 99 61 _1P~agge~vu1Ul~1~o____________J8i~___jtQ~------------~~3~6L____-42~--------22~----~ea~-------'3~2~----~7~8__________... 2,s________~a~2___________~2~ 6____~8--~l~O:l--~5:9______ tn.m - HWiok~ do ,..,., dinA: 88 ~ 38 53 38 81 36 74 ll8 12 47 14 eo 5< u 63. _ _ ____ 5~ -- -- 18 Portland 106 60 '711 87 60 162 65 164 54 160 127 25 82 162 100 -- ~19 _ _ -· --· 411 178 ~~~--------~~~------------~~~~----~----~--------~~~--------~----~~------~----~~~~~ _!Ea~atUR!l!u"tlo!,Mn~d_ _ _ _ _~8~6_ _.".63~------.,-7:,:3::__~84~---~6!!8_ _~1~00/!L_ _ _2'68..__--:.28"-9_ _ _ __,6.._2_____l~o,s,___ _ _ _ _~6tL_.-'2~t'-- 110 78 · ----...§~ - - .. ~L .. _ -· 103_ 67 Rooino Pot 173 87 127 91 57 231 87 2lB 60 221 128 7l 130 176 90 187 _ l,_Q() ____ lll_3_. _ ._ plain-·· ~ 55 _..aa,.____,7o,O'-- ~G~ru~t~R~1~•~·~P_ _ _ _ _ _=8~1- ~4~1______________~40~--~·~e________J3~3~--~~~------~3~9~--~7~6~------~~~------~~~--------~7~3____2~3~--~·~3~~6~9 ------~~ --- 46 40 I oo 120 O,en1lle eel Pearl unW 1970 at a lqe aalal')' - supposed to be 10 pill' er BUccesaor - · Bill ere look· coni ollbe talte, wllicb - d pat eel like lbe ~ ..-eat Ill donePearl Into the $400, OOO.pluo per lnll - aad tho ....,._ year c:atogory ohe ao plainly do- ter ol • mlnlller serves. - l l y IIIlo baa iDherllld I So at the age ol 50, bar . - VOl')' real love for people ol ail. blognplv IDndly awreolaled ~ tlllta and fnloa; 1'0IId iler crldca and rana, abe 1tandl a· blogr" - lbe meaat It Pearl ..... bar flrlll •ttenl!m a mlghtly small group of performers whoH name on a wimiDJ' I Phlladelplda ••*Q' m&n~uoe sella tlolreta tho coolest, went 011 to meqn but only rent proo( ol oaraod star- dear .,...,._.. bl 1111111 dom, not like aome ultara" of elub1 around Waabtn;m..Wa. dim glitter can't !Ill a tlloa- bl vaudeYIUe •h• '!be bl8 banda tre even witb frtenda. were bl VOIIIIO &Dd tho ~i, We've been enjoying thewdqul aware __,.. lbal a IIIJm; 1111· etre"eaeence of Pearl Ba1111 Jowy, vel')' lllractlve10UIIIIinl· more thaD 25 yearai OW' early er with expressive banda tbal montage would point bl del~ odded !IR<OIIIi OIIWllel'polal Ill 1'1i1 eveninl!ll Ia the old Blue An- evol')' 10111 IIIlo dellvered, llll8bt eel o! !uhlciaable meiiiOI')', lbe make lull lbe rl&lrt o!Mft!m Ill old World War Ii cafe abooo tho tholr ondlo11 ]uz..wtq "~ 11101 . 4B 5~ _ _J3QIIL_---"7!:ll!L_:7c7L_ __.,58.,__ _9.,lL._ _ _ -t clef- re-•e clllooled by Recub- ,_..... Affn u Ftauz licaa . - M. AllllbnJoil bl 1116. t.ustrian <'<mtui'y. 011101 ljoplbllc&D Toin V, ltlilonbead 11· ,-_._ the at Ohio VIlle. Appleple bo!reFridaJ' Ia. . . . lllpiH!can JoJa tillCI civil elf~~. GREGORY TO SPEAK DELAWARE, Ohio (IJPD - An ~~~;wlll~~be~da~ll;vend '' ' 37 Oo1umb1a :18 67 43 67 36 96 42 86 37 90 52 17 81 75 __ Pom~r~r Pc~-- _ . -~- _ ~- __ _ .. 93 76 _ _ __,s,_7_ __,1,_,5e.:7____-".65"----'1"4"-6_ _ _ __,5,:,.4_ _ _ _l,s,2'------~62~_ _,3,o' -.-=.1'"-47.c.__,l 45 'feot Rutloncl _ ___.1~2'-"0'-- --'5"'1:.______________,9.,8c____, 8::.11___ 52 130 83 123 47 137 62 35 123 87 W BERRfS WORLD 25 -DI D 81 _ 113 __ _____ 47 Potlorot 3-A .... MMdely ~ ~ ~ Winter Garcl• Tboatre, the Zanzibar; earlier abe bad beea a ehorua kid from WalhiDital led lbe little .sistar ol Bill BaiiOf, ...,..-dec~ as BII1Rollln100'1 prap- 66 Rldp"7 .....::0:!1=:h~e:.'!a~da!:l~•~----....."!eo~--54=--------88~--::58:-----"a"s_ _~l.,;2"'&_ _ __,ao:-----'l"'l:-6_ _ _ _ _~4:'•----~1.,04~-----~ 49..__~1~5~-~e7~-'9:'6'----'54~---:99:'-_ _ _ _77. B<IWl'. •s alfectlooa -.na certain welcome )'0111' own ....._.. •· to last another eoupleot•e•lf'MI•: perf•ces. A&Uresa Bellli Bat. David Morrlcklbrewdly hal aJsn- tel In core ol -IJIIIIIOI'. AAYCRDMLEV R _!K~1!dd~l~e~p~o~rt~S~t~nL..______~a~4L___~3~2L_____________~&~v,____~4IV________~t4~----28~l~----~6~9~---:~6~2__________~4~V------~~72 8 __________~6~o____~32~--~5~3--~ 8=1---· for an adence drenches tbe 011111: performances wlllch _ , frolh as First Night .... Her tr!UIIIIIbal march 1 n to D CoPoner Courta Lucke R 69 - ~ -- Dexter Pomeroy 2nd Tbia was proo( far more cer- oros!V • or 1-e. Al.llan7 Tiulain than Pearl's llllfor&oltel>l man oalci, "If j'OU doa't lllre tho First N'"'-' ..,... that here Ia a ou- ball, H get out of the ldlcbenl'' poratar who not only llnows bar - • way around a stap but around Dear Helea: ' 1 read that tn Maccm, Ga. ' your heart; abe makes youlau&b, twingea . )'OW' .OIIIOIIom,. J IU t . ~ U''t~· lllt:A-·~··~ 8 enough to 11~ she's DOt jult a ~ clown 1>1¢ ln._'actreoit alao; and 1011o Toll m.ep ·~.., wwl~. . 'one lritb ~..... "Piit:.: _.,. ,rlc:il nOturl1 f;;l! ·.tilt _, ~Jq>l<cinlllder · ~· .on.~ IOUI'C<IS, like lite Grand C r _ , - LA ~· ~-" ·. Pearl' a porllllllll enthusiasm Dear L,S.: bang DB ot Cbrk Enoch D 68 Welker ~~~g~Bo~t~t~OD~--------~6&~---42~-------------~66~----~~~7;---·-----:377____~8=3_:____~38~----~7~9________-:3~6______~82~------- ---'~8~---~9___ 73 and telllnB mo to l'lllo 1111 "e"stter. But Helen, tbe7 no modolll¥1 ' My lalbar-ID-Iaw slopa illto tlli llvlnc room Ia his. r~l!'l!.lll­ derohDrto. My m.U-1 otorts an. clreselng 110 JD&ttei. wllere abo II or who Ia bore, DIY f r l - bloluded. How can I tell !Item I dallt'Yt more respect titan rm IJIIillll'l - MRS. J. Dear Mro. J: __._ Non-MIDI auesto dall't ...,. at tho sorvlee. 'lbOf lli1l*' aecept tho drawbaeka will! tho..,. '.cr.v. Porter, III 103 _ lll..dleport 4th Lo.art Pet, lol- · aerv1n1 no. g$ ~.!. :JI -..t;~.bt~~,...~·#..,lt!! Jt ~.~-rt~~·-"'"'''""'-- ·--'"" 'f "-•"' ' alt. nightly and twice on matinee da,ya) from 2,000 performances; this warmly, immensely gltted and polished Pearl celebrates her first anniversary in the ..Dolly" role Nov, 12 and sUII is giving the finest musical comedy per(ormance in town ••••. In ja ct:"-1 lt' s a rar more powerfully warm and satisfYing muitCai with Peai-\ than with any of her many predecessors. We saw it for perhaps the 8th time the other eveningandwatched a real entertainment rarity: a packed, with standees, audience for the whole show reacUng with great beams of pleasure and Uon of this stage-smart star who Is just as warm and decent and amusing of! stage as abe seems up on the St. James Tbeatre' s runwayed stage .•.• And as oo Pearl's OJ)OIIing night which was as we deacrlbed bere· unUl .. uncbl c when they "-·"• could oxtnct tloketslrom ..........,. the DR State Rep. Collin• 2e .. lo!.t...!l!.dC<>!L _______~ - ---~~~ -lllat Lotort ee 37 -.a eallns out o1 POPter- 88 Alhod 86 48 -"'==---------·----------·- ter m the breeldast do II for 1011. - H. Dear Helen: My huabond, .......... and I live with my ID-Iawo. II ,... 1 mistake DI<IYinlln. Tboji lild f t mll!ht aa well """' ...... 1111111 we can a1ror11 a home of ourowa. We're m tho ~ ~ p&111101'11• I can~ State Seuate JUlle• 114 and Cll = 6etter? 4 Uona (Pearl Dalley gets 'em By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Corrospondeot DEAR DR. LAWRENCE. An steel partial dentures as good as gold? W h I c h i• t Bdwy ., not so many standing ova. Devise means for increasing corruption in the government and army· 7-Push bard on expanding the "combat hamlets" with shadow governments, local underground fighters and saboteurs so effective that occupying government forces and the police will find it impossible to control them-even through the use of extreme force. S-Step up the iafUtratlon ol government oflices, South Vietnamese army units, local !ann, youth and women's groups abd other ~Jl!!tple's'.' org~nizations . Whel1! local goverument and peopll!'s .organaifions cimnot tie.infillrat- • ed and taken over, organize rival or shadow groups on a wide scale. ~E:.:plore &hrougb negotiations in Paris what can be done tofet the United States out of South Vietnam, to Ue V .S. an South Vietnamese trOOP.S down in major cities, towns and ports or otherwise Hmtt their military effective· ness. Ho's men, In essence, are saying that: • Conditions aren't right yet for overthrowing the South Vietnamese government, either through popular uprisings or by military force. That Is, they are bluntly reporting that they have failed-but that they haven 'I given up. • What must be done is to go on the military defensive while building the organization and maneuvering the negotiations so that the necessary conditions can be built for a successful Hanoi-managed revolution. • This "defensive" strategy Is to dishearten the Americans and South Vietnamese and to gain time to build Ho's armies for a new offensive. YDUPI DENTAL HEALTH Denture Repairs While You Wait hol\'la of laughter, Interrupting BY JACK O'BRIAN ... I or ._.w.r NEW YORK - "Hello, Dol· tbe proceedings am •~.M entirely spontaneous -redalyl" is ln lts 248th week on ..... eatob Ho Orew1oa _1~1~d~4~l~ep~o~r~t~a~r~•~---_119~8~_J8~4,___ _ _ _ _ __JU~7_ _J8~7~---~~~-_!8~08~--~M~--.±l9=1~----7:o~--~2~12:-----~~~M~-~8o:-_l~6~o~~l~5~1_ _ _~112~--l~8;,l~--~1!: ·---~--- ~M • ~ddiiD•!I!:~;~± blow..... p •ilr- 9llre dle? Would '"" pleaoe tell kids, Helen, that lddlllng 1o1rta when it comea too r:loae to truth, and a kind remark or a oompJtment can make a plll'enl feel like oil the work and olfort really !111'1 wastecl? EVen If thOf cau'l briDB themselves to 1101' nice thlnp, Juol llla1iDB ..... from, "Sawdlst ·pln'l" (about my meat lcafwldeb fa very tasty, really), and ...No, '15 WASIUNGTON (NEA) - Information now available to this reporter indicates Ho Chi Minh has decided on a shift In his South Vietnam strategy. Analyzed In terms of Ho's long-time strategic concepts, directives issued by key Hanoi officials and reports from contacts in Vientiane and Hong Kong point up the salient (eatures of the revised plans : ~'' l-It wiD be necealllr)' to go on the "defeJll!lve." -;!!'his PV!od.wm be lised to .bllild military- 'tical strength :·1n aider' to nllalllich sOIIIelilile later e . .. successful" Mmed struggle for the south. Z-'l'be linl major objeellve will be to rebuild and expand dramaticaUy the soUtical and terrorist organizations to form an undergroun base strong enough for successful "popular" uprisings. Some time back, Hanoi sent south some of Ho's most espert political organizers to rebuild the badly weakened Viet Cong underground infrastructure and to strengthen organization in the majpr cities. S--Orgaalze, OD a large seale, general strikes, market strikes and school strikes and confrontalioDB between laborers, Ianners, students, oflice workers, the general public and the authorities. Alternate between peaceful and violent, bloody confrontation. ~Re-empbatlze vloleat dem0111traUou, assaastnatlons, terrorism and riots. Organize squads of trained men to Dame these riots out of control, where possible. 5-Sirelllbe lnllllralion of minority groups with the aim of getting them into violent confrontations with the government. &-Step up eeoaomlc aDd political boyeotts and sabotage. -1-roz ls~ 'lei D11'• Cons. _B::o~Be:'-d~t~o'!:r~d-::--:-'---.±1:ll~-~4~0c.__ _ _ _ _-:~9~4--...:'~9'-----::37:----:1:=:55:-----=38::---:=12:;6;-----'~~:;3;----;1:-;42;;----~--:-''~~~'--~24:--1~1~6:--:lU. _ poslto) 1urt like lbe <!M'II a woman's mirror ~fila bel' .lhey might be oomlng true. So loolB ao•'old)IOOd.Joellolit" laugho at the llama, lille'll pi 'em, SOmetimes lhe can &her the pattern wltll lineero ,llratH for bar bulband lnd dd'*- ooled that rur year .old daughter baa protV dimples, snd my teenager said, so everyone could hea~t. ••yea~~, not like Mom•a whose dllq)lea come from old qe." 8llo a i - S gala It &<rOll that my hair Is 81'01 at the roota, and Illut lfo. 2 Xtello ,\· Middleport lit PNMrox "h dat..,... - my-nse. I.lll• Ro, 1 PNoinot never miaaea an opporb.lllCJ to Dear Mom: $450 BILLION a Pound ' IIIIGS OroJITY BLJ::OTIO:; • UIIOWICIAL TA~ DAUGHTER'S KIDDING HURTS HER mother Ia , _ , 11111 .~1 Dear Helea: youl" would balp. I lmow I auosa thla Is dllldlsh, but ol II Ia Just bard kl~ Pm bO<OJDinl more do»roaled It aet• harder and bardil'·. , OVer)' cia1. 1m """- daiJII)der talte. - SAD MOM I . .. .~ �\ ·~···f··'•i, '.. , ' I t - Tilt Dalb sentinel, MlddiOIIOri • p,..oroy, Is Given for I• •. ' .,'., Mrs•• Hickel NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert ll Hickel, New Haven, was !KJn.. ored with a stork shower recently at the home or Mrs. Lucille WUJiamSon. Co-hostesses were Nra. WUI!omaon, Mrs. Billie ~ Jwte Hayes, and Mrs. Dorothy •-' Hartley. Games were played and prlz~ 11 won by Mrs. Oebble White and Mrs. Hetty Soyre. Attending were Mrs. Nancy Hollbrook, Mrs. Comle Ka.pp ami Wendy, Mrs. Blanche Hickel, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Mary •· Diven, Mrs. Cathy Ritne, Mrs. Mary Jaoe Termant., Mrs. Lin.. de Young, Mr~ Brenda Clat- worth31, Mrs. Doris Curry and cathy, Miss Jeane Morgan, Mrs. Jayne Smith, Mrs, Betty Sayre, Kn. Debbie White, the hostess· es, and the honoree, Mrs. Diane HickeL Also attending was Mrs. Marian Batey. Sending gifts were Mrs. Shlr· ley Kay. Mrs. Nell Haymaker, Mn. Kay King and stella, Mrs. Mabel Morgan, Mrs. Rolande Brown, Mrs. Llnla Clark, Jooni, Julie, and Jennifer, Mrs. Mar. pret Athey, Mrs. J enn,y Dodd, Mrs. Peggy Gurtis, Mrs. Helen Howard, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Mrs. .~ Friends will be received at the funeral home toda3 from 6 to 9 p.m. Mr. Gillispie S<hool Pep Club and Daryl Keith WWiamsoro PT. PLEASANT - Fountain W. Gillispie, 80, Hendersoo, Tuesdey at horne. A retired dairyman, he waa born at Plli\Y, W. Va. on July 4, 1888. · 91rvivln& are his widow, Miah14 Flowers Gilllspie; four 1101111, Wiley, Henderson; Alvin of Chesherton, Ind.; Gene, GeneVa, 0.; and Arthur at home; eight daul!hters, Mrs. Kathleen Nibert, Mrs. Daley Mayea and Mrs. Lillian Wilson, all ol l'O>lnl Plealllllll; Mrs. Helen Fisher, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. Charlotte Bright, Carroll, 0.; Mrs. Genevieve Lewla, SOUthshte; Mrs. Retba Bates, llendersoo, and Mrs. Louloe COleman, Columbus, 0.; two hallbrolhero, Peel Jeffers and CIIQ'ton Jeffers, both or SOUth Side; two hall.alster o, Mro. Lady Putney and Mr o. lllarlha Ballard, both of Pl. Pleaoant; 47 uandchUdr'"' and 23 ueot-«randchUdren. Funeral arran8'"'- will be MASON - Christ U n I t e d M-ot CIM!rcb of 1\laoon conlllcted Ita Call w Preyer and Self-Denlll and Charter meellni ~ the Women's Soctecy of Chrisdon Santee on October 28. Qaesta were the IOcietiea from Bachtel and the Cllllm Charp. There were 49 attencling for the lllnlnl ol tbe charter and p r Olfam. The Pf'III:OJII Included ••son, ot DeclcaUon" and 4 lflear Our Pr~er" by the l'(llth choir of Mason church; prayer, pre•or aacrlllclal ofterlnls, our berltqe, seniee of cele- .. tor of the Hender801l Church of Christ, and burial will be In the concord cemetery at Henderson. Dies Tuesday Mason Service J ! PI". PLEAsANT- Mrs. Dorl· kelt LOol Roblnam, se, "'"""· dersm died Tuolldi.Y ot lbo home ot her clau&hler, Mrs. Lura Bedlllo In H-r11011. A native ot Molal «>Unt;y, abe wu a daul!bter ot the late WU-' Uam and Mary J11111 Ruaaell CCIIIIde. 91rv!Yinl In addition to her daul!hfA!r are two afA!I>-SOIIS, Jobn Roblnaoo ol. Render- and Elmer Robinson of Buffalo; two afA!J><Iauilders, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Pl. Ploaoant, and Mr'Ethel 9dvley, Plain Cltj<, 0.; two hall-brothora, Jim CCIIlkle, MaryiiYille, and WilHam CCIIlkle of Delaware; two hall-alstera, Mra. Roae Ukena, Galllpolls Ferry, and Mrs. Mtssoura Roblnsoo of Hsnderson; 61<andchUdren, 13ueat-ifllllllddldron and three ueat.greot-«randchUdren. Funeral service will be coodueled Thursday 2 p.m. in the Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home, Ft. Pieasant, by DJgene Zopp, pas- San.h Drake, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Ruth Ann Love, Wahama High 49 Attended • ' o.._Nov. !1. l~IRI ':'''$*'~""'""'~'''''"'"~'~""~w~~ Four Ugion ·Mrs. Robinson ~ . Dies .Tuesday ~~ Men Attend· Stork Shower '·' ., I HOSPITAL .. NEWS I PLJ!dMIT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADllll'l'TEI>: Ella Pritt, llulfalo; Eaaie Atkln1011, Pt.. Pleaslilt; Edward Whitelock, Ft. Ploao. IIIII; !lira. Vlr8U Harper, Hartford; WUma J:Vu•, Pl. Pleasant; Roaemary Meadow1, Alhton. DISCHARGID: Jobn Grubb, Ft. Plea&ami Danilille Scarberry, n 1erenee PI". PLEASANT- Fourmombora ot tho IO<al Amerleon lAa1on Allldllu7 I'Oit :13 - the liDIII fall dlllrlct - once 9IDdo.Y In 1\IUU.. W. Va. Attendlnl wore Mra. Marpnt McKinDey, pre a-, Mra. 1\IUdrecl Mro. Helea Vlckera and Mra. 1Je17l Redlnln. Mrs. ~ Klrldud, Hunl1ng1oa, 4th Dlllrlct Awdllai:Y p,....de"', wu lbo ( speaker otlbo dejl. Mra. McKinDt.t 81Ve a npon ..,the actlvttlea o1 tile local Aliiillary reported a.at Gle 1111175 membera IIIII had been raised from $2.25 to ~ per year. AnDouncemOIII ns made ot tho ~ring Coni......,. wblcb Will be held In April, 1969 at Sl. Muy'a, w. Va. American Legion and Auxiilory membero are reminded of Gar-, had lllhl. bave vf1r1 .1dnd4' ~ 11onu - a COlli' ot Tlltball7 SeaUSlnoerely yours, nellor _ , 8, ~.Your· 11QJ M. l(o!!me opleiMIId ollbo )falp Oount;r t-Il ~am and your oalute 110 tho t-Il Club...-rland their odYiaora Ia ..,. ot lbo lineal IUdl artlclea lhll we bave .... Of 1967 License Revenue was announced Wednesday by State Auditor Roger Cloud. The payment brought w $70,519,099 the total auto lteeme money shared by the subdivisions during the calendar year. This was an increase ol $2,047,082 over this time last year. All funds are ear-marked lor the construction. malnteance and repair of roads and streets. Cloucl sald that three more distributions will be made betore the close of the year, incJIIHng the second advance dis. trlbution of 1968llcenae revenue money lor courrtles and townshills, and the c l - dlatributlooolthel967mU-mooey. The current poyment lndud" 266 90 eel .,, ,1 as the 47 per coni ahare for the counties, and $3,086,180 •• the 34- .. nt share lor tho regtstratlnn dlstricbi (tocludiDJ the muntctpalltloo), and $435,850 08 the 5 per cent equallzatlon money lor the countloa. Aaldelrconlhe$5,157,38equallzation money per county, lhe dlstribuUons to the subdhislona, by county, lncllllod Athens, $32,600; Gallla, $19,870; Hocklrw, $13,305; Jacksoo, $22,505; JelIorson, $53,194; Lawrence, $43,· 623; Melgo, $15,301;Perry,$19,975; Pike, $14,357; Ross, $46,022; Scioto, $33,212; Vl~wn,. $18,120, and WishlngtOn, ~.-: 68 8. not the rule. Best thing Ia to call a doctor II IIJ'Dl>lorns appear to be deveiOI>I"'lFor persons more vulnerable Health Service report,' 41 Current than the average, the local tuvaccines may provide onl,y lim~ berculosis and reaplratory diIIA!d protection against A2-Hons sease auociation recommends Kq-68." acclnation with current acHow do you recognize poasible eines, even though the protec· symptoms of tlu? Mai\Y are llke tion may be leas than complete. the symptoms of the common Suc::h persons Include tbJse 45 cold, only more so. There may yeue old or more; those wltll be sore throat, nasal congestion, chronic illness; patients in nursdry cough, chills, fever, muse..., Ing homes or chronic disease lar aches. TerqJeraturea rlaea hospitals; ani pregnant women. quickly. A new vaccine Is on the way, Complications could develcp, but It wlll take time. When It such as bronchitis, pnewnonia, does become aQ.Ilable, let your alnus trouble, ear infection, But doctor decide whether you need complications are the exception, The intluenu virus, in one rorm of another, never stops try- trw. 11lis winter it may try a little harder. Having failed to make a realb serious dent in the United Statea alnce 1957, when the A-2 strain made Its debut, it has now been recel vtng adwnce pren notices of a 196869 appeari.IICe in another new I~ ~ Porter ' Addresses Lions Club J. Sherman Porter, llllltant professor of Political Scleace, Rio Grande CGIIep, oddreeaed ~~~~~~~.:;:: andna:- Ladv ~ar · auders nlild' 1 aeml.montbly .l·\. Porter' a topic W1ll Ulled FoltUctan." Tho former atafA! aenetor (1958-G) recalled . _ ba flrlt enfA!red polltlca In 19M ·~-~ ~ OakiOJ' COUino'ln 19"" ~--;;;;·he baa aiWOJ'I ._he had";; urge to parttelpa1* Ia politico. Porter ilrpd all lndiYIIllala 110 pi•• active roloo In -'ltlco. ,.... " 11'• arewardlniJerperlence, win or loae ,. he added. Foll~wi•• lia -'", 1 ... I&IA !-"'"· -aaw-v NEW YORK-(NEA)-Every week, Gerry Philbin- goes through the same routine. Only nobody notices . He Is a defensive end for the New York Jets . He haa trapped hia share of opposing quarterbacks behind the line of scrimmage, and dropped them . But never, it seems, with the ferocity of a Verlon Bigga. He even Inter· cepts a pass now and then. But never returns It as far aa Johnny Sample does. Then, there are Joe Namath and George Sauer and Don Maynard and Emerson Boozer ... and just who lo this Gerry Philbin guy, anyway? After a game, he dresses quietly and goes home. Nobody bothers him; nobody cares. He is usually gone when the well-wil!lhers arrive in the locker room. He doesn't want to hear tllem . Th<y bug him. Home Cll the Range" I))'J.9:Jerl'orfA!r, Atty. RoD C.lborrn and GloM Smith, politleal eondl'4 man dates In TueQ.v"aelectl.an.'lbe ''-nal....,,. .,... "' waa lmpo-~ '""' on ~.... trio ~ talltwlater Odie O'Donnell. h4d to malr:e at least once every game, ' be says. 'jlf eyery other· defensive lineman gets him at leaot once, too, be's goiDg to have a heckuva time . Nothing makes me happier than dumping the quarterback. I got one fow' times In one game. Thai was my bell day ever." Besides hil anonymity, Philbin baa some other things going lor him. He has made enough money wltll tile Jete to purchase a new homo In HWtti11Jiton, L.l., where he resides with bls wife and two children . He speaks at occulonal banqueti and luncheons, but opends moll of his 011-seaoon time working. Hla employer Is an offaet pr!Dtlng 111m. One way or another, Gerry Philbin II golns to get hil name into type. • ."Great pursuit, Verlon." Nobody says much to Gerald John Philbin. His reward for efficiency Is virtual obscurity. "Sure II bothers me," he says. "''ve been a first-stringer for five years. Every Monday morning I get up and read about somebody ela winning or losing a game for us. It's my pride, I guesa. At lira! It didn't bother me. Now ltdqes. "I know I'm playing on a team with a lot of atera. They deserve the publicity they're l)elllns. Guya like Namatll and Sauer and Ma)'ll8l'd and Biggs. They're great, week Gerry PUbla Hll reward il obKurilu ·~ ....... '·:• .~.: eonRattn.... -e---e~ c. Dunn with a lhld 11011. 1'llo Krsw Creek Nlld '- coaebod by Mill~ Fleldo. For Mllp, Son4Y Jom1011 had a fteld pi, Catllr Ba1111 a pen. ally kick, IIIII Lola Sauer 3 pen. all~> kicks. The Nalp quod Ia eoaelled by Joy ~ey IIIII Pal Jordan. Scorer W1ll KalbY CGI- de; - · Mleke,y Cblldo; otllelals, S. 1bel11 IIIII L, a-, op Rnnner wm ~!,.., ~j .I .... Dave NeiHii COLUMBUS (VPO _ Toledo Uni-alty'o Roland lfoas TueaCoatrlltrliaw del' wu named Mk1 - AmerlColl••llt caa Coni'Brence Back of the Week lor his 1311-yard nurhlng etrort oplnst Miami. NEWARK, Dei.-(NEA)_.. Line hoaors went to Oblo UnlIt was Herman Hickman wbD verallj>'a steve Roblnaoll. said wllmers teepUIJin& funMoos, an All • Amerlcaa canny atorlea and losers hOller, dldafA!, rW>od oll139 Jardl In "Deal," which ml8t uplaJI 21 corrloa - 125 In the flret why many football coacbel hall - and caueirl alx piiHI ,for sg, pniL , .1 • "I clldn'~ think .· eould nnr tor .'125 )'OI'do qa1aat our · ·· It ·.also• II· the"ftl1 delense this week," M I am 1 lowi In· biact-strljM!4 r bh'll who drop nags are · n cooch Do Schemboehler said, much protectiOn by ."let aloqe do It In a lalf." There are DO aPi>e8J "Rolaall actually ran through ID football and a aeveral tacldea. He' a juat bequestions the otrlclal, It 11nn1n1 to .opproach materlzy aa be dlaulroul. : 1 fiDIII<w back," Toledo's Tbe pealelt raie lor ~ Frank Lautorbur eaJd. ~~r, ~.,\.player IIMJ ... I Moos reeled oft pins of 17, new Ia 1 Aftlde J; • 18, 21, 22 and 24 yards agalnot : Section I, il.e "-PI elaate." It It It e 1: u111e the Rodoklna. The 17~r leiiD II a v h 1 the IarPt was for a touchdown. ....., at the ead of the ~ 11 marked lfoso' seeond ..,.. ..all be the wlllller." nllo peeranc:a u baek ot the week. co.m blned wHII llle peultJ' Robinson was imdwd ln 25 tbitl1 e a I o r c e d wllili 1 cow AeJII .oa llle field ll ABA STANDINGS tackles ao Ohio ahoded WelfA!rn appeal a deellloa or lwalli!i By UnlfA!d Pross International Michlpn, 34-27. an olllelal, ~~ the ~~ Eaat uAct\ally. this was almoat a out of the appeUate ~ W• ...... ' P ct. GB bPieal pme for Steve," said wlllell would jlirmll pootelli: Minnesota ..• , 4 0 1.000 Coach Blll HOBO. "HO'I reolly lporln& 1-1-3 led til Kentucky ...• • 4 3 .571 11h urderralod IIIII 1u been piQ· rhubarbs wblch ml8t b&Q New York •••• 3 3 .500 2 trw like thlo all year," passed In the nlglil If till people IJl\lolvad bad ltaYed Miami ••••.• 2 3 ,tOO 2lh Me81 pined lbo nod over wltli the rule boolr:. Ia 1'HI lnllano , •• ••• 1 5 ,167 4 Freel Mathews ot Bowllrw I a m o u 1, or West Green, Larry Cella of Kent W. L. Pet. GB Stal<l, Dick Baron of Miami, ''flftb down"8llil · Cornell - betwwu Dartmouth Oakland ••••• 8 I ,857 Dave LaVock of Oblo IIIII Mark played at Han0!l81' ID a snoW. Hruotoo . , ••• 2 1 . 677 2 Bordeaux of Weltorn Mlchlpu. storm. Red Blalt wu coadio New Orleans, , 3 2 .800 2 Alao Ill conlentioll lor .Uno lngthelodlaoaand~ Snavely the Big. Red from ' Loa Anlelo• ••• 1 2 ,333 8 honora were Bow1iJW Green's CorneD. W. H. (Red) FrieDallu .. , .... 0 2 .000 S'h Larr)' Wataon, Mark K1QaJa of sen added a tiW'd ''rid" Denver, , •••• 0 4 .000 t'h ~nl StafA!, Milllll'l Larr)' (ln.. the conies!, not ·19 .mi!Giiiiil Tueldejl'a Resulta ph, Tolodo'a Ed Davit and AI the faces mat were IIUih4!ll <laklql135 Dallas 118 '·8elllle of Wtatarn Mlefll&an, when tile 1ame · wu aYfil. -.tThe' Rul'eo-• ~:Si:-l~~ e 'If ·a r. t.h e lnfam;; w Cornell offered the~ 10 aebodllled Only - Wodneeday'a Gamea New Orleana 11 Miami Indiana 11 Denver Dallaall Loa AJwolee Ody ............ed SdDOnTop cepted. In MoneysAKRON (VPO-~tm ~taad.h ol Jcillot, W., • - • to llad NBA STANDINGS " Dartmouth and It · wa. Eaal 0, Pr~oalonal ~en All~ W. L. Pet. GB elation money r~ee thla year BoltcJD • • • • ... e 2 .110 with t88,375. . . . Clndnnatl • .. .. • 2 . 750 Dave Davia fll PhooJU, Arlo., · 8 3 ,721 BlltJJnore Ia second wllh ttt.412 ldlond ' Detroit ....... 4 4 ,500 2 by DIU .W0.. · ~·. ~. Phllode~Pria ... a 4 .429 :1112 · with ~1,117 Ud DOll JGIIDion Ntw York ..... 5 7 .417 3 ot K - , lad., irtth tH,IIIti. 0 •••• 2 Siefallldl baa a .~ to .,._ Weal come lbo flrot- protnalonal W. L. Pet. GB border lo blotorJ 1!1 eOr;, •70.senD!..., s a .~ In ""' 7MI' otllejal .U. IRp, LOa Anlelo• ... 6 • • 600 Phoenix • , , , •• 4 5 , M4 1 · 81alillhlch llloda i1a1J tO !1!f1 MUrnulooe s .250 4 ooo: -Fran. .. , • 4 5 .•M4 1 Allllllla ....... 4 5 .M4 1 C2llctlo ••••••• 4 7 .400 'h Seattle ••••••• 3 7 ,300 3 Tueada1'a lleaulta . Loa AlWela• 112 ~- 100 !ll• York 100 Qlli111Q111 ~ed san ua N•r Wedi!a.,.tota Gamoa Clri- at s..w. at Detroit Alima atllllllmoi'e Cfnd- New York 11 san Frllleloeo . ~e, vo. MU.,..... •at ai:adi-Wio. OniJ;.m.ao--.t Loa -,. lilt ~.OOQ Jolltt PBA ~ ..... lfrll lllll'k. ' ' io improve with evel')' game. We're improving In execution or the offensive sysb;tm l've lr MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE installed, and we're improving Peorleas ProcnootteifA!r in the players' reaction to me. "I'm sort or reell~ m.v way . Egad. I r I ends, pairings such as those on tap this with them, and they're feeling Sat ur day are a schedulelllruier. their way wlth me." maker's delight and a loot· Motta, who quit his co11ege Motta said he mla&ea the ball ' for-ecaster's nightmare eo~chtng Job at Weber State In college a t m a 11 p 11 e r e, the -um-kumph! Utah to take over the Bul1s, students, the recruiting or Consider, if you wW, I he incurred seven technical fouls, players. and the eQath,y wltb difficulty In aelecting the at $23 each, in the first six his college team. But, he said, winning teams in these clasaames this seaaon·, and while he "I enjoy lhe pro game so far." sics: Yale-Penn, Southern California-California, Tenconceded "a cOLPie" or them "lt"s a challerwe too," he nessee-Auburn, Kansaswere deserved, the others added. "In college success iB Okiahof!IB, f' urdu e-Minnestemmed from misunderstand· determined by yoUr recruiting, sota, and Alabama-LSU, to I twa. and In the pro's the cl\lllenge Ia name just a few . "I yeU at my kids a lot, .. to work with what the The top game of the day Mottl saki, "and the oCticlala Q'lln&gement gives you. will provide tlle biggest aurprlse as the California mlsiake my yeUing and think Golden Bears slun the foot. I'm giving them heJI. Oh, sure, hall world by handing the ting average as Leander was a colJIIe or times J waS, but · strong Soutllern California loreed to setile for UHI-1 moot of the time I'm lr)'ing to Trojans their first defeat. and a :rn average. With a encourage D'Q' player a.'' The Invading Berkeley Boys little more Hoople Schooling BuUds ~irit wiD squeeze out a 28-22 tri· -kaff-kaff-the lads will be Motta's enthusiasm stems umph-har-rumph! all right! partly from his effort to build The Yale Bulldogs-Boola· up the spirit of the Bulls. Boola-wlll run their unde· Now on with the forecast. feated string to 1~ as they "Remember, these players lost Arizona 18, Afr Foree 14 beat back the chaDenge of a 53 games last aooson," he oald, LSU !1, Alabama II Iough Pennsylvania club in a "and they were starting to Arizona Slate 38, Utah s 28-21 thriller! doubt their own ability. Army !5, Boatoa CoUego 12 Almost aa surprisin~ as "I'm trying to get them to Auburn 7, Tenneaaee 1 NEW YORK (UP0- Colwn- the Ca111ornla victory wlll be T. .aa U, Baylor Z1 beUeve in themselves, and when bla Untwrslcy Is a ueot - Auburn's 7-8 upset of the they get their confidence and edUcational in8tltut1on but it's Tennessee Volunteers-hak· Ohio U. 35, Bowline GreeD :7 spirit and belie( In themselves, not the kind or place a yoong, kaff! Utah St. !3, Brigham Youag I won't get as man,y technicala ambitious footblll coach would !I In the Kansas-Oklahoma, Louisville !%, Clndanatl 14 on me." It's too eJ~Pensive, and usually pick to mold a good Purdue·Minnesote and Ala· West Vir&lo!a 32, Citadel !0 I've got to ttm out if the .,ner college football team. bama-LSU meetings, the Dartmouth 38, Columbia II pay them." Frank Navarro. 37, who lost Hoople System sees victories N. C. State Ill, Duke 8 for the Kansas Jayhawks, Motta bepn hla. campalgo to Georgia 25, Florida 7 Just ft~ games in the last tour Purdue's Boilermaker!! and Instill spirit in the Bulb when Georgia Tech 45, Navy 8 yeara at WUIIamo College In the Fighting Tigers of LSUtraining camp (IJened., when he WilllamsiiMn, Mass., and woo hak-kalf! Holy Cross !7, Mass. 19 Northwestern 19, Iowa 13 Installed a program of hard the UP! New England Coach of For the statistical-minded Kansas !9, Oldalloma II work and workouts tor rookies the Year last se1son. ldmitl he among you, here is a report and veterans alike. scm.e or the unever pve a thought'" to on the Battle of the B_o ys- VanderbDI !4, Kentucky Ill Kent Stele !9. Maraball 0 rookies simply walked out of coachlng ot ColumbiL Alvin and Leander-in last Clomooa 31, Marylaad 15 That's wh.Y It's aomewhlt week's forecast : Houston !9, Memphis Stele I UJ eJPected It," Motta said. ironic that Navarro la nmr the Alvin the senior member MiamiiO. ) 32. Dayton !0 "But I felt that nobody waa head loolball coaeh at Columbia of the duo, proved the better Mlcblg01 II, IIHnola 14 selector as he compiled . a Mlchlgaa State 17, ladlana 15 101111 to win games frcrn Ul nd I veel the aceoJad0 0 I 11-5-1 a reco record for a .T/3 bat· Purdue !II, Mlnaeaola !I because they were .In better UP! Collep Coach of tho Week condition. I think In the early today tor reaclling the tlrat season, it's helped us." landmark In hla building proRight Wronc Tiel Pel. sees Improvement gram to make the Lions a Loot Weelr:: 33 ! .751 11 11 We're sUll not as good as "competlth·e" Ivy L e a a u e To Date: !!4 90 II .711 we're goln,g to be. I can see us team. Coluinbla snapped a two-year ~· loslr~g streak SOturday by edging CorneD, 34-25, to give Navarro his first victory with the Ltone \.. it'te'r' . n've I ._.,,. ."· ~.. . . ' ... ·:' ·6 b'allfit IO.oiis this' year: · · · ., Browns' defensive line coach CLEVELAND (\/PO - The Navarro, who served al!l an Cleve.tam . Brmrns' front four Dick Modelewski Is faced with assistant line coach for Lou selecting replacements for Su~ baa been reduced w the front Little ot Columbia lor a yoor day's game at the stadium with one 18 1 result of injuries susbefore going to Williams in 1956, In last Sunday's victory the New Orleans Salnts. tained ligures the victory Is the llrat has placed secModzelewskl _ over the San Francisco 49ers. ofA!p back lor the LloRa. om • year man Jack Gregory Right end Bnt Glass ls out Navarro never Dgured he for the Be810n with two kac· at right end to replace Glass. woold be dot<w this rebuilding Rookie Marvin Upshaw wUI be tured riba, rflht tackle Jim Kajob when Columbia atarled tile right tackle while KanJcki nicld sufl'ered a sprained back searching Cor a coach to replace Buft' Donelll, who resigned after and Walt Johnaon Is botborod rests a few days and Btll Sabawith bruised ribs. tloo from the taxi squad could a 30-67-2 mark In 10 years. Tho only healthy member o1 be used to give Johnson a "When they contacted me, I breather at left tackle, the defensive line Is left end was wonferlng about the Ron Snidow, Modzelewski compllmented attitude of the administration," Gregory for his play after he Na¥1rro aatd. ''When I eame down to talk to them, they sold me on the ldN that ttdncs were going to chanso ard 1 became excited about lt." Columbia baa tho reputatloo ••• • lltiUtlc •II•••• of not particularly carlnl about lJ; lt. ... ...,, .........u•. football. and Ita caJq)US, locatBd NEW YORK (UP!)- Hll wile lelectioo In her family then, eo In New York Ctey on lbo lrlnso 9!aryn ... too young In 1948 to Donny McLain gave her aoolhor lilT of Harlem, II not exactly tile be _.,ted to recall much one TUesday. picture of I traditional IV7 The 24-year-<lld Detroit Tiger ono llloll Valuable Player Lel,gue .campUL pitcher, already recipient of the ~varro'a task""' compllcaln~re Q . . Cy . YOW18 anrd u the eel, loo. by the r1ota at columbia Al!l Vllt ....., American best hurler last sprlr~~~- · in recopi.Uon of hh 31~ record UPI Coach Of The Week Pro Standings it that way, I wouldn't want to play. If I ever make the all-ster team, I'll mate It on my merita as a player. That'• tbe only way." Philbin says he approaoheo every game with one objective ID mind-the oppoaiDg quarterback. "I'd like to get the opp,<!slng quarterback "Way to run, Emenon." oledo'8 "M088 Nam ed the Eleetoral Collep works and NEW YORK IUPD- Tho top - I t would be pooslble Ole om- 20 United fre•• JrrternallonaJ pholized that It would haJIPIII) rnnall collop tootball taoma lhot the Democratic • controDed with ...,-loiJt.tled reeorda and Hruee of Representative• would fir• place votes In paroatheeeo. elect Hubort ll1rnphrey prea- (Seventh week). ldenl Team Polnto Followins the main p._am, I. San Dle&Q Sl ~(I~) 332 floral conterplecoa were pre2. N. D. lit. (3) IB~) 289 sentod "'Mrs. Ed Slnart, Mra. 3. Chattanoop (I~) 252 Frllllk Chlldera "'"' Nra. J!U. 4: Tampa (8-1) 210 sene Gloss. 5. N.M. Hlldrlando (3) (8~)204 · · ' l'l"eildent Itellll '!'1111lnaaliltro- - '· 1!Utoril ~. (6.1), 119 . duced a new member and hla 7. Texas A&l (6-1) 91 wile, Mr. "'"' Mrs. Gelle Elliott, 8. Troy S1. (1) (~) 78 and Atty. Rm Calhoun and hla 9. ArkeniU Sl. U. (8-1) 88 50 wile Mickey ...,.. aloo - · - 10. Weber St. (6-1) ed. sec...d 10- 11. Morpn Sl. The Prealdent reminded mom- (31); 12. Western Kartueb bora Ulat. llap will be clapiiQ'ed ~~ 13. wm...- (19); it. on Veterans DIQ' Nov. u: Jaek ArlwrBIS Tech (17); 15. Mama Hwleon will be In charp or G1e St. (16); 16. Florida .U.M (13); team. 17. Ea. Toxaa Sl. (12); II• . Preoldent 1'llomoa recosntzed Kina• Po1n1 (11); 19. Ue, Aleom tho ootatonding leoderohlp of .U.M and Humboldt St. (10). Lowell Call In the recent lflhtluJb aale. - r blshll&htotlaotnildrt'• meeting was a presentation of star game. I've seen it happen. "But that'S not my style. If I "Nice game, Joe.'' ~ 2 to 0 ot lbo end of lbo flrll IJW'Ier. 1\lalgs eamo back with f.f. two penalll' kicks to lie the score ;!l '"'lbo """ In the~'~ .... ·u~ ~ ;:;: $! qu• .u............r period.......... cklcted. Tho oeaston provided a uett deal of anawora aa to . _ after week. My gripe is this unsWtg hero bit. It can be overdone, you know." Philbin, 'll, a native of Pawtucket, R.I., and a graduate of the University of Buffalo, really isn't bitter. He's just lruJtrated. " I've never made the league all·atar team," he soya, "yet I know I'm u ~ood as some of the guys who do. I gueoa I m jut the quiet type. Sometimes that'a no good. Some guya can talk their way into the all- NEA Sports Writer Schedule is. Forecaster's Nightmare; Hoople Pegs Bears to Stop the Trojans Navarro Take Kyger 6-2; '11le Melga .Hisb jdrl• .f!)<ear a fired - up lfelp team soorod _ , defeated Kyger <Jreek 6 to a field &Uallllllhnl peaaley kicks 2 Solurdoy evonlnlm tbe Melga lor a third ,..nor leod ot 6 110 lleld ot Middlop>rt. 2. teams failed lo score In Tho last movlas, aomeUmes tho fourth and llaal fiW'Ier. 1'CIUIIh pme was enjoyed by lana Soorlnl .lor Kyser Creek waa all Gle WOJ', . Kyser Creek aoorod fir. to iT.•:· :·:·:·:··· .,., ... ,.·.···································.·.•.-.·.·····. 80 lhead of the IailY Marauder a • .. ....·.·...·..·················~w.•.···········.-.•.•. · "AutollloeriPhJ o1 a SmaJi ~ Gerry Philbin, Anonymous Jet, Just Does His Job Every Week Br MARTY RALBOVSKY '.J meellni ot tho Gallipolis Lions Club ot Oocar'a. ''!':''' • NAKIIIG VP THE SO<X:ER TEAM lor Melga are thole glrla, troot row, lell to rflld, Clllrllle Porter, Poe Story, cathy Bailey, Martaliullllord, Mari4'D~ Donna WUICIIl middle row, lflr7 Holman, sandy Johnaon, Lolo saner, lllalanle Hacl!atl, Dobbie ~. Nancy Harrill tlrlnl row, IJII. da Haeholl, Kaii\Y Morpn and Patay Harrio. • ROUGH SAILING ' CHICAGO (\/I'll l!ookle 1:t'oaCh · Dick Motta has a $25 •~lalrhlerotand~ .rgolr~ with ·"!~ttoral Basketball Aaso<lotlon olfl.c~,, and he hopos the mc;me)' he'a spending wHI help turii · his Chicago Bulla into a Our c;c>ulii;Y ......;,.., AaeiU . . KlDdul rQarda IIIII aPia. Ill lihllt COom\Y, lfr. C, E. · liJinke lor 1bo Jll• and !"•fret!• ODd Narrarot E. Gril-l CCliiiiJIIIq - ' ot carr - . Final Distribution Made to Ohio's poliUeal subdivisions, representing the fiMI clell'l-tCI ot the 1967 regbtratlon year, · . ~i-sundersiandings' II moano a areal deal to all otuln lbo Oblo CwpeiOUveExSOrvlce ollbo Collop of Alricullllre ODrlH- Ecanomlca at The Ohio State VDiverall1 to kMw a.at we bave tho conllnulnl ltrotli lnfA!relt and ~ ~ the m•nqement lnd editorial Ute local annual Vatena1 DQ llalf of The Dally - e l. We dinner acbodllled lor llcllday, . _ that )'OU will alnyl leal Nov. 11, iD 1he local Legion free to call oo any ot us In the Home beginning at 8:30 p.m. County Olllc:e, tho Area ExtonThe menu will feature turkey lion Olllco or here II CG1umwith all the trimmings. bu8 - o r 1001 believe a.at All veterans and famllies are we can be of ualatanc:e w you invited to attend. Reaervatiou or to an,y ol the dUzena o1 are not necessary. Nolaa CGII>li'. Dlatrlbution of $7,806,220 In motor vehicle license revenues Sport Parade ~ 'ferhnicals, ·From. · So What's New About Flu? or altered form. ThJs new form of die A-2 strliin Cleveland; John Corriveau, Pl apJ)elllred in Hong Ko~ last sumPleooant; w~ Kapp, Pl. Pleoo. mer, and may dodge the effects IIIII; Philip Gruooer, Ft. Pleaaof presently avallllble vaccines. ont. In the words or a U.S. Public ·; ~iToda,y's Co . ~ 1 brall!!n, m - : Bread ol lor · tho ci>untles and reslstro0 Ule, and C<lllcluded witll a lel- announced by the Mohr-Stevens tion districts, the second advance . ..,.ahip bour. Relreabmentawere Funeral Home. dlstrihutlon of the road mDeage N"ed. .,. 5, ,... 1'!'~ Ually ~nlhtl•l, Middleport~ Pmtet•oy, 0.) Nuv, (;, l96H ac- ·-· Mlu. If, ChallenHca 1Z Florida St. 34, Mlaa. ·Stale II Mlaouri U, Iowa State 0 Nebnab 1!, Kaaaaa Stale 8 Vlndnla 18, No. Caronna 10 .Bullalo 3'1, No. lillaola 15 Colorado !%, Oldaboma St. 14 Notre Dame ~, Pllllburgh IJ Washington St. I~ Oregon I Oregon State !4, CLA 13 Yole !8, l'enuay vaafa !I Penn Sl .Ill, Mia IIFia.J !8 Harvanl 18, Princeton 11 Rut«ero 32, Coanectleut 23 Calllomla !8, So. Calli. !% SMU 33, Tna1 .U.M !8 Stanford !1, Waoblnglao 18 Syraeuoe 38, Wm. & Mary I! Tena Tecb !9, TCU 9 Toledo oil, Xavier !0 "No. Texas St. 34, Texas El Paoo 14 Va. Tech 45, Rtobmond 0 Wake Forest !5, So. Car. I Ohio State 49, Wlleonsln 0 Arkaaaa1 !4, Rlee II This is the last of 10 weekly forecasts on area high school football games for the Ole' Boy. Lnt week, for the second time In a row, we compiled a .666 mark with eight right, four wrong. Our season record now stands ot 66 right, 36 : wrong. Our season overage is .6-47 going into Friday's games. Our four misses last week w.,e: Gallipolis • Well· stan; Southern • Eastern; Meigs • Jackson and Pt. Pleasant • Ravenswood. Fridar,'s forecasts: Pt. P easont 21 Gallipolit. 14 Portt.mouth 48 Wellston 0 Ashlond 14 Ironton 0 Waverly 27 Jac:ltson 6 Logan 52 Vinton County 0 Meigs 20 Pork ... sburg South 6 Ft. frye 27 Nelsonvillfl• York 8 Buffolo 28 Southwestern 0 Glouster 8 North Co Ilia 6 Gla$$..,Lo~t . For . Seqson went in Cor Glass Sunday. "Gregory rushed well, gol to the quarterback am did quite good for the little he has played this season.'' Quarterback Bill Nelsen re- ceived praise from co ·captain Jim Houston Monday at the Touchdown Club. "You can't believe the excitement Bill has conveyed to both the offensive and the defensive linemen. The defenslve peQPie are begiMlng to feel ttat if we just hang ln there, he will put points on the board ror us." Tigers' McLq,in is MVP Cory-Rawson Remains 50 FREE 5o 10 to 12 On Top In 'A' Poll .. ,a,n:ae s~~ule, Cor;r - .~w~on ~st $IO'!DS, ~ust now wait t~L~~e "Yilat • nenta NEW YORK (VP0 - Unbeat,. en and nconl nnked Ohio Slaw ronks filth In the f!Otion In total olfen&e, accordl• to otatlatlcs released Tuesdejl by Long-l.astl,. · lbo NCAA. Tho Buckeyes bave' piled ..an r.vent~e of 447.7 ,)'OI'da a pme In slx ecmtestl while acor· -Mi-hllwlllo•trw 21 toucltdotma. Houlltaa leacf1 the naUon's mUtr collepo with an avoraae ot ·· 529 1U'd• a pme In alx pmoo IIIII 211· touchdowna. Oblo Unlvarolq Is third In aeorlng with 37•.1 polnta a pme In wlnnlus aoven C01110C11tlve eoatesta. Jt:aniw lo tqlo with 42 p~ a iam:e In aewa pmea. Clirelnnatl Ia lourlh In panlnl wl!h an ave~ of 275.9 y&rda . JL...J.- Qo...ft.llft- ~ a pmo In I~ ~~- In ·~.1 ~ 273 atlemjrta In oeven pmeL AHL STANDIN~ Souihern Notborust Ia · tho . By Unlled• P'l'u IIUrnatlonal Euf · · ~r Will\ 198 eo\rplot10111 In 3il$ llfA!qto lcll' an a - • of · L. T, 1'11. 319.6 yarda. · · Htrobe1 . . . . . . . 7 1 o 1t Shatterproof Flexible ~~36C .... ~. nr• CltUS A High Grid Ratings , • "-,..1: . ' Welt I r. • ',;;••,..••.•.. '!f. eL. .2T, 1 Pis. ~;;:~~jfo~~~~~t~~-~ ' ,t3 · .•••• ·.1 ~. 5 .' 5 ~···· • Winners list posted weekly CERTIFIED OIL . . :: ~QIPA...~:~~ 538 I. Main St. Pome10y, 0. STARTINGI COLUMBUS (UPO - The UnithIgh school Class A coaches ratings, witll first place votes and wonlost records in parenthesis: Points Teams I. Cory -Rawson (8) (9.0) 180 2. West Muaktngnm (7) (9.0) 172 3. Norwalk St. Pael (2) (9~) 135 4. McDonald (3)(9.0) 123 5. Riverdale (2) (9.0) 101 6. B<IIUant (4) (9.0) 96 7. Mogadore (1)(9.0) 74 8. Newark Catholic (l) (9.0) 7t 9. Marion Catholic (I) (6..1) 53 ed Press International this Sunday and contlnlli!.'l in each dailY Pl!Per'. we at Rawlings Honda wlll otrer a weekly special. We will change the special eacll week or aoener if the unit is sold during the week. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1966 HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, 4 speod, twin carburetors, red and silver, vt.ry sharp, one owner, low mileage, this is a very sharp bike •.. 10. Portsmouth Notre Dame WAS $625 NOW $495 THIS WEEK OHL Y • • HOY. 3 thru 9 HURRY ...... HURRY ••• ••• HURRY ..... . RAWLINGS HONDA SALE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, HAM WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY STEREO, REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER 19:13. ·=.!(""'5 11 ''., ...... ... ll. S5 9I 10 I Na- ' -~~· + · ~ ·' 5 2 Turkeys Weekly APPUANCES ·TELEVISION •STEREO w. . .u, holdi~ it~ _Qllpo- ' to just 37. The Fighting Hornets gained 3,554 yards - 2,481 rushing aOO 1,073 passing - while yielding just 615 yards. wasue•• 5th In Nation pound COLUMBUS (\/PI) - All pens to both West Muskingum eo.ch Jim Berry and his urr- and Norwalk St. Paul, which beaten and unscored on Fight· still have one game remaining. West Muskingwn is at Sherilng Hornets can do is wait and dan Friday night whUe Nor· h<lPe. walk's Flyers entertain Ply· They've done all they could, mouth in a Saturday skirmish. scoring 338 polnts while refusMcDonald soared from 12th to ing to yield a point in rolling to · fourth place. nine straight victories. Riverdale held finn in fifth. COry • Rawson has led United Brilliant jumped three Press lnternatloral's Class A notches to sixth. Fourth a week coaches poll since the first balago, Newark Catholic slipped lot was cast seven weeks ago. In today's latest tabulation. imo & two - way tie tor seventh place with Mogadore. the Hornets held a scant eight Mogadore had been eighth. poiri. lead over West MusDespite its third loss of the klngum - lBO to 172. season, Marion Catholic gained Third place Norwalk Sl Paul one spot to ninth while Portswas still very much in the uue mouth Notre Dame, sixth last picture witll 135 poirts. Having completed its nine- week, fell to lOth. Cory - Rawson piled l.l> 119 (1)(8-1) 51 finished aecond In tho vot1ns, Second 10: 11. iha<IYslde 48; ahead of lloBton'a Ken Harrat- 12. Fairfield Union 46; 13. Lorson, Detroit's Willie Hortc:la, ain Sl. Mary's 35; U . BeallsBaltimore's Dave McNally and ville 30; IS. Mechanicsburg 26; l.:leveland'a Luis Tlant. 16. Kent State Z5; 17. Grand But the MVP .,.ord-"lhlo VaUey and .ML sterlln Plains was really something-, especlally 24 each; 19. Dover St. Joeeph since 1t was unanimous. I real.l7 23; 20. Lorain Clearvlow and was chosen unanimousi.Y by the reel good about it. A lot ot llUY • Sandusky St. lllary's 21 each. · BaiOball Writers Aaooclatlon of m oor club deserve lt. I feel America Tuoldejl as the 1988 very fortunate that 1 wu American Lequa MVP. picked," McLain said. Donny' a wile Is tho daul!hler Detroit placed lour men In tho ot former Cleveland sherlrrtop top seven in the vottns. Ill all, Loo lloudreot.l, who got the HYen Tigers were 8.1110111 the 27 MVP ...,_ In 1948. men mmlnated tor the award ''II IUI'(>rlsed mo. I got [10010 plmpleo all "'or Jim FAVORITE ARRJVFS Canlji>ell, my -ai1118R880r, LAUREL, 1\ld. (\IPl)-llr called me JOaterday late In tile lm", an early clMII<e to win the ~~~e.- and told me ahoutlt," ,150,000 Waahfngtm D.C. Interoald MeLaln, Gle ..,..•• national 011 ~. arrived ot 3 8 - wlmer slnee 1934 Laurel Baeo Couroo !rom DabUt catcher Bill Freebaa Ireland. .... lbo only plopr lilted ... The KentuclQo-bred and Amerlbo top 10 ballolo ot each ot Gle leaa ormed Sir !Yor will be the .20 Amerl<ID ~· IIIOrlawri- fir• n>aillh Der~Q' wlmer ... lerl perU 11 nor In lbt poll. He compejo In thla CCIOIIdry IInce ' Popyrua II Belmont Park In ..~!~~~.~!! 49!•. 'Bue•-- ol-1- MARlETT A COIJEGE SOI'IIOMORE hallllaclr Georp Sluer can~ atop amlllntl lollowl,.; hh 75 )'01'11 punt return lor a touchdown In 1\lariotta's IW victory over MI. Union saturday. Sauer ls the leading pwlt returner in the 14 school Ohio Conference and Marietta is currently ranked second in the conference wltha5-lleague record, George is the son of Mr aOO Mrs. Lewit~· H. Sauer, 659'.<, BNwnell Ave. . IURKIY· (121b. Averaee),· WITH ANY. TV., ~YEI 01 ·' .WASHU 1 .. :" ,, ..• :~ . ., . '~ · I. �\ ·~···f··'•i, '.. , ' I t - Tilt Dalb sentinel, MlddiOIIOri • p,..oroy, Is Given for I• •. ' .,'., Mrs•• Hickel NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert ll Hickel, New Haven, was !KJn.. ored with a stork shower recently at the home or Mrs. Lucille WUJiamSon. Co-hostesses were Nra. WUI!omaon, Mrs. Billie ~ Jwte Hayes, and Mrs. Dorothy •-' Hartley. Games were played and prlz~ 11 won by Mrs. Oebble White and Mrs. Hetty Soyre. Attending were Mrs. Nancy Hollbrook, Mrs. Comle Ka.pp ami Wendy, Mrs. Blanche Hickel, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Mary •· Diven, Mrs. Cathy Ritne, Mrs. Mary Jaoe Termant., Mrs. Lin.. de Young, Mr~ Brenda Clat- worth31, Mrs. Doris Curry and cathy, Miss Jeane Morgan, Mrs. Jayne Smith, Mrs, Betty Sayre, Kn. Debbie White, the hostess· es, and the honoree, Mrs. Diane HickeL Also attending was Mrs. Marian Batey. Sending gifts were Mrs. Shlr· ley Kay. Mrs. Nell Haymaker, Mn. Kay King and stella, Mrs. Mabel Morgan, Mrs. Rolande Brown, Mrs. Llnla Clark, Jooni, Julie, and Jennifer, Mrs. Mar. pret Athey, Mrs. J enn,y Dodd, Mrs. Peggy Gurtis, Mrs. Helen Howard, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Mrs. .~ Friends will be received at the funeral home toda3 from 6 to 9 p.m. Mr. Gillispie S<hool Pep Club and Daryl Keith WWiamsoro PT. PLEASANT - Fountain W. Gillispie, 80, Hendersoo, Tuesdey at horne. A retired dairyman, he waa born at Plli\Y, W. Va. on July 4, 1888. · 91rvivln& are his widow, Miah14 Flowers Gilllspie; four 1101111, Wiley, Henderson; Alvin of Chesherton, Ind.; Gene, GeneVa, 0.; and Arthur at home; eight daul!hters, Mrs. Kathleen Nibert, Mrs. Daley Mayea and Mrs. Lillian Wilson, all ol l'O>lnl Plealllllll; Mrs. Helen Fisher, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. Charlotte Bright, Carroll, 0.; Mrs. Genevieve Lewla, SOUthshte; Mrs. Retba Bates, llendersoo, and Mrs. Louloe COleman, Columbus, 0.; two hallbrolhero, Peel Jeffers and CIIQ'ton Jeffers, both or SOUth Side; two hall.alster o, Mro. Lady Putney and Mr o. lllarlha Ballard, both of Pl. Pleaoant; 47 uandchUdr'"' and 23 ueot-«randchUdren. Funeral arran8'"'- will be MASON - Christ U n I t e d M-ot CIM!rcb of 1\laoon conlllcted Ita Call w Preyer and Self-Denlll and Charter meellni ~ the Women's Soctecy of Chrisdon Santee on October 28. Qaesta were the IOcietiea from Bachtel and the Cllllm Charp. There were 49 attencling for the lllnlnl ol tbe charter and p r Olfam. The Pf'III:OJII Included ••son, ot DeclcaUon" and 4 lflear Our Pr~er" by the l'(llth choir of Mason church; prayer, pre•or aacrlllclal ofterlnls, our berltqe, seniee of cele- .. tor of the Hender801l Church of Christ, and burial will be In the concord cemetery at Henderson. Dies Tuesday Mason Service J ! PI". PLEAsANT- Mrs. Dorl· kelt LOol Roblnam, se, "'"""· dersm died Tuolldi.Y ot lbo home ot her clau&hler, Mrs. Lura Bedlllo In H-r11011. A native ot Molal «>Unt;y, abe wu a daul!bter ot the late WU-' Uam and Mary J11111 Ruaaell CCIIIIde. 91rv!Yinl In addition to her daul!hfA!r are two afA!I>-SOIIS, Jobn Roblnaoo ol. Render- and Elmer Robinson of Buffalo; two afA!J><Iauilders, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Pl. Ploaoant, and Mr'Ethel 9dvley, Plain Cltj<, 0.; two hall-brothora, Jim CCIIlkle, MaryiiYille, and WilHam CCIIlkle of Delaware; two hall-alstera, Mra. Roae Ukena, Galllpolls Ferry, and Mrs. Mtssoura Roblnsoo of Hsnderson; 61<andchUdren, 13ueat-ifllllllddldron and three ueat.greot-«randchUdren. Funeral service will be coodueled Thursday 2 p.m. in the Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home, Ft. Pieasant, by DJgene Zopp, pas- San.h Drake, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Ruth Ann Love, Wahama High 49 Attended • ' o.._Nov. !1. l~IRI ':'''$*'~""'""'~'''''"'"~'~""~w~~ Four Ugion ·Mrs. Robinson ~ . Dies .Tuesday ~~ Men Attend· Stork Shower '·' ., I HOSPITAL .. NEWS I PLJ!dMIT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADllll'l'TEI>: Ella Pritt, llulfalo; Eaaie Atkln1011, Pt.. Pleaslilt; Edward Whitelock, Ft. Ploao. IIIII; !lira. Vlr8U Harper, Hartford; WUma J:Vu•, Pl. Pleasant; Roaemary Meadow1, Alhton. DISCHARGID: Jobn Grubb, Ft. Plea&ami Danilille Scarberry, n 1erenee PI". PLEASANT- Fourmombora ot tho IO<al Amerleon lAa1on Allldllu7 I'Oit :13 - the liDIII fall dlllrlct - once 9IDdo.Y In 1\IUU.. W. Va. Attendlnl wore Mra. Marpnt McKinDey, pre a-, Mra. 1\IUdrecl Mro. Helea Vlckera and Mra. 1Je17l Redlnln. Mrs. ~ Klrldud, Hunl1ng1oa, 4th Dlllrlct Awdllai:Y p,....de"', wu lbo ( speaker otlbo dejl. Mra. McKinDt.t 81Ve a npon ..,the actlvttlea o1 tile local Aliiillary reported a.at Gle 1111175 membera IIIII had been raised from $2.25 to ~ per year. AnDouncemOIII ns made ot tho ~ring Coni......,. wblcb Will be held In April, 1969 at Sl. Muy'a, w. Va. American Legion and Auxiilory membero are reminded of Gar-, had lllhl. bave vf1r1 .1dnd4' ~ 11onu - a COlli' ot Tlltball7 SeaUSlnoerely yours, nellor _ , 8, ~.Your· 11QJ M. l(o!!me opleiMIId ollbo )falp Oount;r t-Il ~am and your oalute 110 tho t-Il Club...-rland their odYiaora Ia ..,. ot lbo lineal IUdl artlclea lhll we bave .... Of 1967 License Revenue was announced Wednesday by State Auditor Roger Cloud. The payment brought w $70,519,099 the total auto lteeme money shared by the subdivisions during the calendar year. This was an increase ol $2,047,082 over this time last year. All funds are ear-marked lor the construction. malnteance and repair of roads and streets. Cloucl sald that three more distributions will be made betore the close of the year, incJIIHng the second advance dis. trlbution of 1968llcenae revenue money lor courrtles and townshills, and the c l - dlatributlooolthel967mU-mooey. The current poyment lndud" 266 90 eel .,, ,1 as the 47 per coni ahare for the counties, and $3,086,180 •• the 34- .. nt share lor tho regtstratlnn dlstricbi (tocludiDJ the muntctpalltloo), and $435,850 08 the 5 per cent equallzatlon money lor the countloa. Aaldelrconlhe$5,157,38equallzation money per county, lhe dlstribuUons to the subdhislona, by county, lncllllod Athens, $32,600; Gallla, $19,870; Hocklrw, $13,305; Jacksoo, $22,505; JelIorson, $53,194; Lawrence, $43,· 623; Melgo, $15,301;Perry,$19,975; Pike, $14,357; Ross, $46,022; Scioto, $33,212; Vl~wn,. $18,120, and WishlngtOn, ~.-: 68 8. not the rule. Best thing Ia to call a doctor II IIJ'Dl>lorns appear to be deveiOI>I"'lFor persons more vulnerable Health Service report,' 41 Current than the average, the local tuvaccines may provide onl,y lim~ berculosis and reaplratory diIIA!d protection against A2-Hons sease auociation recommends Kq-68." acclnation with current acHow do you recognize poasible eines, even though the protec· symptoms of tlu? Mai\Y are llke tion may be leas than complete. the symptoms of the common Suc::h persons Include tbJse 45 cold, only more so. There may yeue old or more; those wltll be sore throat, nasal congestion, chronic illness; patients in nursdry cough, chills, fever, muse..., Ing homes or chronic disease lar aches. TerqJeraturea rlaea hospitals; ani pregnant women. quickly. A new vaccine Is on the way, Complications could develcp, but It wlll take time. When It such as bronchitis, pnewnonia, does become aQ.Ilable, let your alnus trouble, ear infection, But doctor decide whether you need complications are the exception, The intluenu virus, in one rorm of another, never stops try- trw. 11lis winter it may try a little harder. Having failed to make a realb serious dent in the United Statea alnce 1957, when the A-2 strain made Its debut, it has now been recel vtng adwnce pren notices of a 196869 appeari.IICe in another new I~ ~ Porter ' Addresses Lions Club J. Sherman Porter, llllltant professor of Political Scleace, Rio Grande CGIIep, oddreeaed ~~~~~~~.:;:: andna:- Ladv ~ar · auders nlild' 1 aeml.montbly .l·\. Porter' a topic W1ll Ulled FoltUctan." Tho former atafA! aenetor (1958-G) recalled . _ ba flrlt enfA!red polltlca In 19M ·~-~ ~ OakiOJ' COUino'ln 19"" ~--;;;;·he baa aiWOJ'I ._he had";; urge to parttelpa1* Ia politico. Porter ilrpd all lndiYIIllala 110 pi•• active roloo In -'ltlco. ,.... " 11'• arewardlniJerperlence, win or loae ,. he added. Foll~wi•• lia -'", 1 ... I&IA !-"'"· -aaw-v NEW YORK-(NEA)-Every week, Gerry Philbin- goes through the same routine. Only nobody notices . He Is a defensive end for the New York Jets . He haa trapped hia share of opposing quarterbacks behind the line of scrimmage, and dropped them . But never, it seems, with the ferocity of a Verlon Bigga. He even Inter· cepts a pass now and then. But never returns It as far aa Johnny Sample does. Then, there are Joe Namath and George Sauer and Don Maynard and Emerson Boozer ... and just who lo this Gerry Philbin guy, anyway? After a game, he dresses quietly and goes home. Nobody bothers him; nobody cares. He is usually gone when the well-wil!lhers arrive in the locker room. He doesn't want to hear tllem . Th<y bug him. Home Cll the Range" I))'J.9:Jerl'orfA!r, Atty. RoD C.lborrn and GloM Smith, politleal eondl'4 man dates In TueQ.v"aelectl.an.'lbe ''-nal....,,. .,... "' waa lmpo-~ '""' on ~.... trio ~ talltwlater Odie O'Donnell. h4d to malr:e at least once every game, ' be says. 'jlf eyery other· defensive lineman gets him at leaot once, too, be's goiDg to have a heckuva time . Nothing makes me happier than dumping the quarterback. I got one fow' times In one game. Thai was my bell day ever." Besides hil anonymity, Philbin baa some other things going lor him. He has made enough money wltll tile Jete to purchase a new homo In HWtti11Jiton, L.l., where he resides with bls wife and two children . He speaks at occulonal banqueti and luncheons, but opends moll of his 011-seaoon time working. Hla employer Is an offaet pr!Dtlng 111m. One way or another, Gerry Philbin II golns to get hil name into type. • ."Great pursuit, Verlon." Nobody says much to Gerald John Philbin. His reward for efficiency Is virtual obscurity. "Sure II bothers me," he says. "''ve been a first-stringer for five years. Every Monday morning I get up and read about somebody ela winning or losing a game for us. It's my pride, I guesa. At lira! It didn't bother me. Now ltdqes. "I know I'm playing on a team with a lot of atera. They deserve the publicity they're l)elllns. Guya like Namatll and Sauer and Ma)'ll8l'd and Biggs. They're great, week Gerry PUbla Hll reward il obKurilu ·~ ....... '·:• .~.: eonRattn.... -e---e~ c. Dunn with a lhld 11011. 1'llo Krsw Creek Nlld '- coaebod by Mill~ Fleldo. For Mllp, Son4Y Jom1011 had a fteld pi, Catllr Ba1111 a pen. ally kick, IIIII Lola Sauer 3 pen. all~> kicks. The Nalp quod Ia eoaelled by Joy ~ey IIIII Pal Jordan. Scorer W1ll KalbY CGI- de; - · Mleke,y Cblldo; otllelals, S. 1bel11 IIIII L, a-, op Rnnner wm ~!,.., ~j .I .... Dave NeiHii COLUMBUS (VPO _ Toledo Uni-alty'o Roland lfoas TueaCoatrlltrliaw del' wu named Mk1 - AmerlColl••llt caa Coni'Brence Back of the Week lor his 1311-yard nurhlng etrort oplnst Miami. NEWARK, Dei.-(NEA)_.. Line hoaors went to Oblo UnlIt was Herman Hickman wbD verallj>'a steve Roblnaoll. said wllmers teepUIJin& funMoos, an All • Amerlcaa canny atorlea and losers hOller, dldafA!, rW>od oll139 Jardl In "Deal," which ml8t uplaJI 21 corrloa - 125 In the flret why many football coacbel hall - and caueirl alx piiHI ,for sg, pniL , .1 • "I clldn'~ think .· eould nnr tor .'125 )'OI'do qa1aat our · ·· It ·.also• II· the"ftl1 delense this week," M I am 1 lowi In· biact-strljM!4 r bh'll who drop nags are · n cooch Do Schemboehler said, much protectiOn by ."let aloqe do It In a lalf." There are DO aPi>e8J "Rolaall actually ran through ID football and a aeveral tacldea. He' a juat bequestions the otrlclal, It 11nn1n1 to .opproach materlzy aa be dlaulroul. : 1 fiDIII<w back," Toledo's Tbe pealelt raie lor ~ Frank Lautorbur eaJd. ~~r, ~.,\.player IIMJ ... I Moos reeled oft pins of 17, new Ia 1 Aftlde J; • 18, 21, 22 and 24 yards agalnot : Section I, il.e "-PI elaate." It It It e 1: u111e the Rodoklna. The 17~r leiiD II a v h 1 the IarPt was for a touchdown. ....., at the ead of the ~ 11 marked lfoso' seeond ..,.. ..all be the wlllller." nllo peeranc:a u baek ot the week. co.m blned wHII llle peultJ' Robinson was imdwd ln 25 tbitl1 e a I o r c e d wllili 1 cow AeJII .oa llle field ll ABA STANDINGS tackles ao Ohio ahoded WelfA!rn appeal a deellloa or lwalli!i By UnlfA!d Pross International Michlpn, 34-27. an olllelal, ~~ the ~~ Eaat uAct\ally. this was almoat a out of the appeUate ~ W• ...... ' P ct. GB bPieal pme for Steve," said wlllell would jlirmll pootelli: Minnesota ..• , 4 0 1.000 Coach Blll HOBO. "HO'I reolly lporln& 1-1-3 led til Kentucky ...• • 4 3 .571 11h urderralod IIIII 1u been piQ· rhubarbs wblch ml8t b&Q New York •••• 3 3 .500 2 trw like thlo all year," passed In the nlglil If till people IJl\lolvad bad ltaYed Miami ••••.• 2 3 ,tOO 2lh Me81 pined lbo nod over wltli the rule boolr:. Ia 1'HI lnllano , •• ••• 1 5 ,167 4 Freel Mathews ot Bowllrw I a m o u 1, or West Green, Larry Cella of Kent W. L. Pet. GB Stal<l, Dick Baron of Miami, ''flftb down"8llil · Cornell - betwwu Dartmouth Oakland ••••• 8 I ,857 Dave LaVock of Oblo IIIII Mark played at Han0!l81' ID a snoW. Hruotoo . , ••• 2 1 . 677 2 Bordeaux of Weltorn Mlchlpu. storm. Red Blalt wu coadio New Orleans, , 3 2 .800 2 Alao Ill conlentioll lor .Uno lngthelodlaoaand~ Snavely the Big. Red from ' Loa Anlelo• ••• 1 2 ,333 8 honora were Bow1iJW Green's CorneD. W. H. (Red) FrieDallu .. , .... 0 2 .000 S'h Larr)' Wataon, Mark K1QaJa of sen added a tiW'd ''rid" Denver, , •••• 0 4 .000 t'h ~nl StafA!, Milllll'l Larr)' (ln.. the conies!, not ·19 .mi!Giiiiil Tueldejl'a Resulta ph, Tolodo'a Ed Davit and AI the faces mat were IIUih4!ll <laklql135 Dallas 118 '·8elllle of Wtatarn Mlefll&an, when tile 1ame · wu aYfil. -.tThe' Rul'eo-• ~:Si:-l~~ e 'If ·a r. t.h e lnfam;; w Cornell offered the~ 10 aebodllled Only - Wodneeday'a Gamea New Orleana 11 Miami Indiana 11 Denver Dallaall Loa AJwolee Ody ............ed SdDOnTop cepted. In MoneysAKRON (VPO-~tm ~taad.h ol Jcillot, W., • - • to llad NBA STANDINGS " Dartmouth and It · wa. Eaal 0, Pr~oalonal ~en All~ W. L. Pet. GB elation money r~ee thla year BoltcJD • • • • ... e 2 .110 with t88,375. . . . Clndnnatl • .. .. • 2 . 750 Dave Davia fll PhooJU, Arlo., · 8 3 ,721 BlltJJnore Ia second wllh ttt.412 ldlond ' Detroit ....... 4 4 ,500 2 by DIU .W0.. · ~·. ~. Phllode~Pria ... a 4 .429 :1112 · with ~1,117 Ud DOll JGIIDion Ntw York ..... 5 7 .417 3 ot K - , lad., irtth tH,IIIti. 0 •••• 2 Siefallldl baa a .~ to .,._ Weal come lbo flrot- protnalonal W. L. Pet. GB border lo blotorJ 1!1 eOr;, •70.senD!..., s a .~ In ""' 7MI' otllejal .U. IRp, LOa Anlelo• ... 6 • • 600 Phoenix • , , , •• 4 5 , M4 1 · 81alillhlch llloda i1a1J tO !1!f1 MUrnulooe s .250 4 ooo: -Fran. .. , • 4 5 .•M4 1 Allllllla ....... 4 5 .M4 1 C2llctlo ••••••• 4 7 .400 'h Seattle ••••••• 3 7 ,300 3 Tueada1'a lleaulta . Loa AlWela• 112 ~- 100 !ll• York 100 Qlli111Q111 ~ed san ua N•r Wedi!a.,.tota Gamoa Clri- at s..w. at Detroit Alima atllllllmoi'e Cfnd- New York 11 san Frllleloeo . ~e, vo. MU.,..... •at ai:adi-Wio. OniJ;.m.ao--.t Loa -,. lilt ~.OOQ Jolltt PBA ~ ..... lfrll lllll'k. ' ' io improve with evel')' game. We're improving In execution or the offensive sysb;tm l've lr MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE installed, and we're improving Peorleas ProcnootteifA!r in the players' reaction to me. "I'm sort or reell~ m.v way . Egad. I r I ends, pairings such as those on tap this with them, and they're feeling Sat ur day are a schedulelllruier. their way wlth me." maker's delight and a loot· Motta, who quit his co11ege Motta said he mla&ea the ball ' for-ecaster's nightmare eo~chtng Job at Weber State In college a t m a 11 p 11 e r e, the -um-kumph! Utah to take over the Bul1s, students, the recruiting or Consider, if you wW, I he incurred seven technical fouls, players. and the eQath,y wltb difficulty In aelecting the at $23 each, in the first six his college team. But, he said, winning teams in these clasaames this seaaon·, and while he "I enjoy lhe pro game so far." sics: Yale-Penn, Southern California-California, Tenconceded "a cOLPie" or them "lt"s a challerwe too," he nessee-Auburn, Kansaswere deserved, the others added. "In college success iB Okiahof!IB, f' urdu e-Minnestemmed from misunderstand· determined by yoUr recruiting, sota, and Alabama-LSU, to I twa. and In the pro's the cl\lllenge Ia name just a few . "I yeU at my kids a lot, .. to work with what the The top game of the day Mottl saki, "and the oCticlala Q'lln&gement gives you. will provide tlle biggest aurprlse as the California mlsiake my yeUing and think Golden Bears slun the foot. I'm giving them heJI. Oh, sure, hall world by handing the ting average as Leander was a colJIIe or times J waS, but · strong Soutllern California loreed to setile for UHI-1 moot of the time I'm lr)'ing to Trojans their first defeat. and a :rn average. With a encourage D'Q' player a.'' The Invading Berkeley Boys little more Hoople Schooling BuUds ~irit wiD squeeze out a 28-22 tri· -kaff-kaff-the lads will be Motta's enthusiasm stems umph-har-rumph! all right! partly from his effort to build The Yale Bulldogs-Boola· up the spirit of the Bulls. Boola-wlll run their unde· Now on with the forecast. feated string to 1~ as they "Remember, these players lost Arizona 18, Afr Foree 14 beat back the chaDenge of a 53 games last aooson," he oald, LSU !1, Alabama II Iough Pennsylvania club in a "and they were starting to Arizona Slate 38, Utah s 28-21 thriller! doubt their own ability. Army !5, Boatoa CoUego 12 Almost aa surprisin~ as "I'm trying to get them to Auburn 7, Tenneaaee 1 NEW YORK (UP0- Colwn- the Ca111ornla victory wlll be T. .aa U, Baylor Z1 beUeve in themselves, and when bla Untwrslcy Is a ueot - Auburn's 7-8 upset of the they get their confidence and edUcational in8tltut1on but it's Tennessee Volunteers-hak· Ohio U. 35, Bowline GreeD :7 spirit and belie( In themselves, not the kind or place a yoong, kaff! Utah St. !3, Brigham Youag I won't get as man,y technicala ambitious footblll coach would !I In the Kansas-Oklahoma, Louisville !%, Clndanatl 14 on me." It's too eJ~Pensive, and usually pick to mold a good Purdue·Minnesote and Ala· West Vir&lo!a 32, Citadel !0 I've got to ttm out if the .,ner college football team. bama-LSU meetings, the Dartmouth 38, Columbia II pay them." Frank Navarro. 37, who lost Hoople System sees victories N. C. State Ill, Duke 8 for the Kansas Jayhawks, Motta bepn hla. campalgo to Georgia 25, Florida 7 Just ft~ games in the last tour Purdue's Boilermaker!! and Instill spirit in the Bulb when Georgia Tech 45, Navy 8 yeara at WUIIamo College In the Fighting Tigers of LSUtraining camp (IJened., when he WilllamsiiMn, Mass., and woo hak-kalf! Holy Cross !7, Mass. 19 Northwestern 19, Iowa 13 Installed a program of hard the UP! New England Coach of For the statistical-minded Kansas !9, Oldalloma II work and workouts tor rookies the Year last se1son. ldmitl he among you, here is a report and veterans alike. scm.e or the unever pve a thought'" to on the Battle of the B_o ys- VanderbDI !4, Kentucky Ill Kent Stele !9. Maraball 0 rookies simply walked out of coachlng ot ColumbiL Alvin and Leander-in last Clomooa 31, Marylaad 15 That's wh.Y It's aomewhlt week's forecast : Houston !9, Memphis Stele I UJ eJPected It," Motta said. ironic that Navarro la nmr the Alvin the senior member MiamiiO. ) 32. Dayton !0 "But I felt that nobody waa head loolball coaeh at Columbia of the duo, proved the better Mlcblg01 II, IIHnola 14 selector as he compiled . a Mlchlgaa State 17, ladlana 15 101111 to win games frcrn Ul nd I veel the aceoJad0 0 I 11-5-1 a reco record for a .T/3 bat· Purdue !II, Mlnaeaola !I because they were .In better UP! Collep Coach of tho Week condition. I think In the early today tor reaclling the tlrat season, it's helped us." landmark In hla building proRight Wronc Tiel Pel. sees Improvement gram to make the Lions a Loot Weelr:: 33 ! .751 11 11 We're sUll not as good as "competlth·e" Ivy L e a a u e To Date: !!4 90 II .711 we're goln,g to be. I can see us team. Coluinbla snapped a two-year ~· loslr~g streak SOturday by edging CorneD, 34-25, to give Navarro his first victory with the Ltone \.. it'te'r' . n've I ._.,,. ."· ~.. . . ' ... ·:' ·6 b'allfit IO.oiis this' year: · · · ., Browns' defensive line coach CLEVELAND (\/PO - The Navarro, who served al!l an Cleve.tam . Brmrns' front four Dick Modelewski Is faced with assistant line coach for Lou selecting replacements for Su~ baa been reduced w the front Little ot Columbia lor a yoor day's game at the stadium with one 18 1 result of injuries susbefore going to Williams in 1956, In last Sunday's victory the New Orleans Salnts. tained ligures the victory Is the llrat has placed secModzelewskl _ over the San Francisco 49ers. ofA!p back lor the LloRa. om • year man Jack Gregory Right end Bnt Glass ls out Navarro never Dgured he for the Be810n with two kac· at right end to replace Glass. woold be dot<w this rebuilding Rookie Marvin Upshaw wUI be tured riba, rflht tackle Jim Kajob when Columbia atarled tile right tackle while KanJcki nicld sufl'ered a sprained back searching Cor a coach to replace Buft' Donelll, who resigned after and Walt Johnaon Is botborod rests a few days and Btll Sabawith bruised ribs. tloo from the taxi squad could a 30-67-2 mark In 10 years. Tho only healthy member o1 be used to give Johnson a "When they contacted me, I breather at left tackle, the defensive line Is left end was wonferlng about the Ron Snidow, Modzelewski compllmented attitude of the administration," Gregory for his play after he Na¥1rro aatd. ''When I eame down to talk to them, they sold me on the ldN that ttdncs were going to chanso ard 1 became excited about lt." Columbia baa tho reputatloo ••• • lltiUtlc •II•••• of not particularly carlnl about lJ; lt. ... ...,, .........u•. football. and Ita caJq)US, locatBd NEW YORK (UP!)- Hll wile lelectioo In her family then, eo In New York Ctey on lbo lrlnso 9!aryn ... too young In 1948 to Donny McLain gave her aoolhor lilT of Harlem, II not exactly tile be _.,ted to recall much one TUesday. picture of I traditional IV7 The 24-year-<lld Detroit Tiger ono llloll Valuable Player Lel,gue .campUL pitcher, already recipient of the ~varro'a task""' compllcaln~re Q . . Cy . YOW18 anrd u the eel, loo. by the r1ota at columbia Al!l Vllt ....., American best hurler last sprlr~~~- · in recopi.Uon of hh 31~ record UPI Coach Of The Week Pro Standings it that way, I wouldn't want to play. If I ever make the all-ster team, I'll mate It on my merita as a player. That'• tbe only way." Philbin says he approaoheo every game with one objective ID mind-the oppoaiDg quarterback. "I'd like to get the opp,<!slng quarterback "Way to run, Emenon." oledo'8 "M088 Nam ed the Eleetoral Collep works and NEW YORK IUPD- Tho top - I t would be pooslble Ole om- 20 United fre•• JrrternallonaJ pholized that It would haJIPIII) rnnall collop tootball taoma lhot the Democratic • controDed with ...,-loiJt.tled reeorda and Hruee of Representative• would fir• place votes In paroatheeeo. elect Hubort ll1rnphrey prea- (Seventh week). ldenl Team Polnto Followins the main p._am, I. San Dle&Q Sl ~(I~) 332 floral conterplecoa were pre2. N. D. lit. (3) IB~) 289 sentod "'Mrs. Ed Slnart, Mra. 3. Chattanoop (I~) 252 Frllllk Chlldera "'"' Nra. J!U. 4: Tampa (8-1) 210 sene Gloss. 5. N.M. Hlldrlando (3) (8~)204 · · ' l'l"eildent Itellll '!'1111lnaaliltro- - '· 1!Utoril ~. (6.1), 119 . duced a new member and hla 7. Texas A&l (6-1) 91 wile, Mr. "'"' Mrs. Gelle Elliott, 8. Troy S1. (1) (~) 78 and Atty. Rm Calhoun and hla 9. ArkeniU Sl. U. (8-1) 88 50 wile Mickey ...,.. aloo - · - 10. Weber St. (6-1) ed. sec...d 10- 11. Morpn Sl. The Prealdent reminded mom- (31); 12. Western Kartueb bora Ulat. llap will be clapiiQ'ed ~~ 13. wm...- (19); it. on Veterans DIQ' Nov. u: Jaek ArlwrBIS Tech (17); 15. Mama Hwleon will be In charp or G1e St. (16); 16. Florida .U.M (13); team. 17. Ea. Toxaa Sl. (12); II• . Preoldent 1'llomoa recosntzed Kina• Po1n1 (11); 19. Ue, Aleom tho ootatonding leoderohlp of .U.M and Humboldt St. (10). Lowell Call In the recent lflhtluJb aale. - r blshll&htotlaotnildrt'• meeting was a presentation of star game. I've seen it happen. "But that'S not my style. If I "Nice game, Joe.'' ~ 2 to 0 ot lbo end of lbo flrll IJW'Ier. 1\lalgs eamo back with f.f. two penalll' kicks to lie the score ;!l '"'lbo """ In the~'~ .... ·u~ ~ ;:;: $! qu• .u............r period.......... cklcted. Tho oeaston provided a uett deal of anawora aa to . _ after week. My gripe is this unsWtg hero bit. It can be overdone, you know." Philbin, 'll, a native of Pawtucket, R.I., and a graduate of the University of Buffalo, really isn't bitter. He's just lruJtrated. " I've never made the league all·atar team," he soya, "yet I know I'm u ~ood as some of the guys who do. I gueoa I m jut the quiet type. Sometimes that'a no good. Some guya can talk their way into the all- NEA Sports Writer Schedule is. Forecaster's Nightmare; Hoople Pegs Bears to Stop the Trojans Navarro Take Kyger 6-2; '11le Melga .Hisb jdrl• .f!)<ear a fired - up lfelp team soorod _ , defeated Kyger <Jreek 6 to a field &Uallllllhnl peaaley kicks 2 Solurdoy evonlnlm tbe Melga lor a third ,..nor leod ot 6 110 lleld ot Middlop>rt. 2. teams failed lo score In Tho last movlas, aomeUmes tho fourth and llaal fiW'Ier. 1'CIUIIh pme was enjoyed by lana Soorlnl .lor Kyser Creek waa all Gle WOJ', . Kyser Creek aoorod fir. to iT.•:· :·:·:·:··· .,., ... ,.·.···································.·.•.-.·.·····. 80 lhead of the IailY Marauder a • .. ....·.·...·..·················~w.•.···········.-.•.•. · "AutollloeriPhJ o1 a SmaJi ~ Gerry Philbin, Anonymous Jet, Just Does His Job Every Week Br MARTY RALBOVSKY '.J meellni ot tho Gallipolis Lions Club ot Oocar'a. ''!':''' • NAKIIIG VP THE SO<X:ER TEAM lor Melga are thole glrla, troot row, lell to rflld, Clllrllle Porter, Poe Story, cathy Bailey, Martaliullllord, Mari4'D~ Donna WUICIIl middle row, lflr7 Holman, sandy Johnaon, Lolo saner, lllalanle Hacl!atl, Dobbie ~. Nancy Harrill tlrlnl row, IJII. da Haeholl, Kaii\Y Morpn and Patay Harrio. • ROUGH SAILING ' CHICAGO (\/I'll l!ookle 1:t'oaCh · Dick Motta has a $25 •~lalrhlerotand~ .rgolr~ with ·"!~ttoral Basketball Aaso<lotlon olfl.c~,, and he hopos the mc;me)' he'a spending wHI help turii · his Chicago Bulla into a Our c;c>ulii;Y ......;,.., AaeiU . . KlDdul rQarda IIIII aPia. Ill lihllt COom\Y, lfr. C, E. · liJinke lor 1bo Jll• and !"•fret!• ODd Narrarot E. Gril-l CCliiiiJIIIq - ' ot carr - . Final Distribution Made to Ohio's poliUeal subdivisions, representing the fiMI clell'l-tCI ot the 1967 regbtratlon year, · . ~i-sundersiandings' II moano a areal deal to all otuln lbo Oblo CwpeiOUveExSOrvlce ollbo Collop of Alricullllre ODrlH- Ecanomlca at The Ohio State VDiverall1 to kMw a.at we bave tho conllnulnl ltrotli lnfA!relt and ~ ~ the m•nqement lnd editorial Ute local annual Vatena1 DQ llalf of The Dally - e l. We dinner acbodllled lor llcllday, . _ that )'OU will alnyl leal Nov. 11, iD 1he local Legion free to call oo any ot us In the Home beginning at 8:30 p.m. County Olllc:e, tho Area ExtonThe menu will feature turkey lion Olllco or here II CG1umwith all the trimmings. bu8 - o r 1001 believe a.at All veterans and famllies are we can be of ualatanc:e w you invited to attend. Reaervatiou or to an,y ol the dUzena o1 are not necessary. Nolaa CGII>li'. Dlatrlbution of $7,806,220 In motor vehicle license revenues Sport Parade ~ 'ferhnicals, ·From. · So What's New About Flu? or altered form. ThJs new form of die A-2 strliin Cleveland; John Corriveau, Pl apJ)elllred in Hong Ko~ last sumPleooant; w~ Kapp, Pl. Pleoo. mer, and may dodge the effects IIIII; Philip Gruooer, Ft. Pleaaof presently avallllble vaccines. ont. In the words or a U.S. Public ·; ~iToda,y's Co . ~ 1 brall!!n, m - : Bread ol lor · tho ci>untles and reslstro0 Ule, and C<lllcluded witll a lel- announced by the Mohr-Stevens tion districts, the second advance . ..,.ahip bour. Relreabmentawere Funeral Home. dlstrihutlon of the road mDeage N"ed. .,. 5, ,... 1'!'~ Ually ~nlhtl•l, Middleport~ Pmtet•oy, 0.) Nuv, (;, l96H ac- ·-· Mlu. If, ChallenHca 1Z Florida St. 34, Mlaa. ·Stale II Mlaouri U, Iowa State 0 Nebnab 1!, Kaaaaa Stale 8 Vlndnla 18, No. Caronna 10 .Bullalo 3'1, No. lillaola 15 Colorado !%, Oldaboma St. 14 Notre Dame ~, Pllllburgh IJ Washington St. I~ Oregon I Oregon State !4, CLA 13 Yole !8, l'enuay vaafa !I Penn Sl .Ill, Mia IIFia.J !8 Harvanl 18, Princeton 11 Rut«ero 32, Coanectleut 23 Calllomla !8, So. Calli. !% SMU 33, Tna1 .U.M !8 Stanford !1, Waoblnglao 18 Syraeuoe 38, Wm. & Mary I! Tena Tecb !9, TCU 9 Toledo oil, Xavier !0 "No. Texas St. 34, Texas El Paoo 14 Va. Tech 45, Rtobmond 0 Wake Forest !5, So. Car. I Ohio State 49, Wlleonsln 0 Arkaaaa1 !4, Rlee II This is the last of 10 weekly forecasts on area high school football games for the Ole' Boy. Lnt week, for the second time In a row, we compiled a .666 mark with eight right, four wrong. Our season record now stands ot 66 right, 36 : wrong. Our season overage is .6-47 going into Friday's games. Our four misses last week w.,e: Gallipolis • Well· stan; Southern • Eastern; Meigs • Jackson and Pt. Pleasant • Ravenswood. Fridar,'s forecasts: Pt. P easont 21 Gallipolit. 14 Portt.mouth 48 Wellston 0 Ashlond 14 Ironton 0 Waverly 27 Jac:ltson 6 Logan 52 Vinton County 0 Meigs 20 Pork ... sburg South 6 Ft. frye 27 Nelsonvillfl• York 8 Buffolo 28 Southwestern 0 Glouster 8 North Co Ilia 6 Gla$$..,Lo~t . For . Seqson went in Cor Glass Sunday. "Gregory rushed well, gol to the quarterback am did quite good for the little he has played this season.'' Quarterback Bill Nelsen re- ceived praise from co ·captain Jim Houston Monday at the Touchdown Club. "You can't believe the excitement Bill has conveyed to both the offensive and the defensive linemen. The defenslve peQPie are begiMlng to feel ttat if we just hang ln there, he will put points on the board ror us." Tigers' McLq,in is MVP Cory-Rawson Remains 50 FREE 5o 10 to 12 On Top In 'A' Poll .. ,a,n:ae s~~ule, Cor;r - .~w~on ~st $IO'!DS, ~ust now wait t~L~~e "Yilat • nenta NEW YORK (VP0 - Unbeat,. en and nconl nnked Ohio Slaw ronks filth In the f!Otion In total olfen&e, accordl• to otatlatlcs released Tuesdejl by Long-l.astl,. · lbo NCAA. Tho Buckeyes bave' piled ..an r.vent~e of 447.7 ,)'OI'da a pme In slx ecmtestl while acor· -Mi-hllwlllo•trw 21 toucltdotma. Houlltaa leacf1 the naUon's mUtr collepo with an avoraae ot ·· 529 1U'd• a pme In alx pmoo IIIII 211· touchdowna. Oblo Unlvarolq Is third In aeorlng with 37•.1 polnta a pme In wlnnlus aoven C01110C11tlve eoatesta. Jt:aniw lo tqlo with 42 p~ a iam:e In aewa pmea. Clirelnnatl Ia lourlh In panlnl wl!h an ave~ of 275.9 y&rda . JL...J.- Qo...ft.llft- ~ a pmo In I~ ~~- In ·~.1 ~ 273 atlemjrta In oeven pmeL AHL STANDIN~ Souihern Notborust Ia · tho . By Unlled• P'l'u IIUrnatlonal Euf · · ~r Will\ 198 eo\rplot10111 In 3il$ llfA!qto lcll' an a - • of · L. T, 1'11. 319.6 yarda. · · Htrobe1 . . . . . . . 7 1 o 1t Shatterproof Flexible ~~36C .... ~. nr• CltUS A High Grid Ratings , • "-,..1: . ' Welt I r. • ',;;••,..••.•.. '!f. eL. .2T, 1 Pis. ~;;:~~jfo~~~~~t~~-~ ' ,t3 · .•••• ·.1 ~. 5 .' 5 ~···· • Winners list posted weekly CERTIFIED OIL . . :: ~QIPA...~:~~ 538 I. Main St. Pome10y, 0. STARTINGI COLUMBUS (UPO - The UnithIgh school Class A coaches ratings, witll first place votes and wonlost records in parenthesis: Points Teams I. Cory -Rawson (8) (9.0) 180 2. West Muaktngnm (7) (9.0) 172 3. Norwalk St. Pael (2) (9~) 135 4. McDonald (3)(9.0) 123 5. Riverdale (2) (9.0) 101 6. B<IIUant (4) (9.0) 96 7. Mogadore (1)(9.0) 74 8. Newark Catholic (l) (9.0) 7t 9. Marion Catholic (I) (6..1) 53 ed Press International this Sunday and contlnlli!.'l in each dailY Pl!Per'. we at Rawlings Honda wlll otrer a weekly special. We will change the special eacll week or aoener if the unit is sold during the week. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1966 HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, 4 speod, twin carburetors, red and silver, vt.ry sharp, one owner, low mileage, this is a very sharp bike •.. 10. Portsmouth Notre Dame WAS $625 NOW $495 THIS WEEK OHL Y • • HOY. 3 thru 9 HURRY ...... HURRY ••• ••• HURRY ..... . RAWLINGS HONDA SALE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, HAM WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY STEREO, REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER 19:13. ·=.!(""'5 11 ''., ...... ... ll. S5 9I 10 I Na- ' -~~· + · ~ ·' 5 2 Turkeys Weekly APPUANCES ·TELEVISION •STEREO w. . .u, holdi~ it~ _Qllpo- ' to just 37. The Fighting Hornets gained 3,554 yards - 2,481 rushing aOO 1,073 passing - while yielding just 615 yards. wasue•• 5th In Nation pound COLUMBUS (\/PI) - All pens to both West Muskingum eo.ch Jim Berry and his urr- and Norwalk St. Paul, which beaten and unscored on Fight· still have one game remaining. West Muskingwn is at Sherilng Hornets can do is wait and dan Friday night whUe Nor· h<lPe. walk's Flyers entertain Ply· They've done all they could, mouth in a Saturday skirmish. scoring 338 polnts while refusMcDonald soared from 12th to ing to yield a point in rolling to · fourth place. nine straight victories. Riverdale held finn in fifth. COry • Rawson has led United Brilliant jumped three Press lnternatloral's Class A notches to sixth. Fourth a week coaches poll since the first balago, Newark Catholic slipped lot was cast seven weeks ago. In today's latest tabulation. imo & two - way tie tor seventh place with Mogadore. the Hornets held a scant eight Mogadore had been eighth. poiri. lead over West MusDespite its third loss of the klngum - lBO to 172. season, Marion Catholic gained Third place Norwalk Sl Paul one spot to ninth while Portswas still very much in the uue mouth Notre Dame, sixth last picture witll 135 poirts. Having completed its nine- week, fell to lOth. Cory - Rawson piled l.l> 119 (1)(8-1) 51 finished aecond In tho vot1ns, Second 10: 11. iha<IYslde 48; ahead of lloBton'a Ken Harrat- 12. Fairfield Union 46; 13. Lorson, Detroit's Willie Hortc:la, ain Sl. Mary's 35; U . BeallsBaltimore's Dave McNally and ville 30; IS. Mechanicsburg 26; l.:leveland'a Luis Tlant. 16. Kent State Z5; 17. Grand But the MVP .,.ord-"lhlo VaUey and .ML sterlln Plains was really something-, especlally 24 each; 19. Dover St. Joeeph since 1t was unanimous. I real.l7 23; 20. Lorain Clearvlow and was chosen unanimousi.Y by the reel good about it. A lot ot llUY • Sandusky St. lllary's 21 each. · BaiOball Writers Aaooclatlon of m oor club deserve lt. I feel America Tuoldejl as the 1988 very fortunate that 1 wu American Lequa MVP. picked," McLain said. Donny' a wile Is tho daul!hler Detroit placed lour men In tho ot former Cleveland sherlrrtop top seven in the vottns. Ill all, Loo lloudreot.l, who got the HYen Tigers were 8.1110111 the 27 MVP ...,_ In 1948. men mmlnated tor the award ''II IUI'(>rlsed mo. I got [10010 plmpleo all "'or Jim FAVORITE ARRJVFS Canlji>ell, my -ai1118R880r, LAUREL, 1\ld. (\IPl)-llr called me JOaterday late In tile lm", an early clMII<e to win the ~~~e.- and told me ahoutlt," ,150,000 Waahfngtm D.C. Interoald MeLaln, Gle ..,..•• national 011 ~. arrived ot 3 8 - wlmer slnee 1934 Laurel Baeo Couroo !rom DabUt catcher Bill Freebaa Ireland. .... lbo only plopr lilted ... The KentuclQo-bred and Amerlbo top 10 ballolo ot each ot Gle leaa ormed Sir !Yor will be the .20 Amerl<ID ~· IIIOrlawri- fir• n>aillh Der~Q' wlmer ... lerl perU 11 nor In lbt poll. He compejo In thla CCIOIIdry IInce ' Popyrua II Belmont Park In ..~!~~~.~!! 49!•. 'Bue•-- ol-1- MARlETT A COIJEGE SOI'IIOMORE hallllaclr Georp Sluer can~ atop amlllntl lollowl,.; hh 75 )'01'11 punt return lor a touchdown In 1\lariotta's IW victory over MI. Union saturday. Sauer ls the leading pwlt returner in the 14 school Ohio Conference and Marietta is currently ranked second in the conference wltha5-lleague record, George is the son of Mr aOO Mrs. Lewit~· H. Sauer, 659'.<, BNwnell Ave. . IURKIY· (121b. Averaee),· WITH ANY. TV., ~YEI 01 ·' .WASHU 1 .. :" ,, ..• :~ . ., . '~ · I. �\ ,. t··-~-·-- to - ----- 6 - Tho Jlllly Sentinel, Middleport • l'omer.,Y, 0,, Nov, 6, 1968 Washington~ •• Report i '' ' ' au.res. Unselfish service to tamUy, communit;y and nation hu always held a place oi honor tn our way ol llfe. And so, it is no wonder that today, in America, there Is a great deal of concern tor the poor among us. Estimates vary widely as to how many Amert. t:ans actually live in poverty _ in !act, definitions of poverty itself are sometimes con tlicting, but it is generally con ceded that Ulere are pxkets ot poverty in rural American and in the slums or our large urban areas. No one wants poveaV to con. Unue. Dut some politicians have cynically exploited the poor, tryIng to buy their votes wilh bonus programs and mMsive glveawa...vs. No one wants to stop worthwhile rehabilitation programs which are a ~t ually helping to eradicate poverty either. Bllt in the name of '*fighting poverty" a multitude of sins have been eommitt.ed, and that must not be allowed to continue. Let's examine some case histories drawn !rom communities In every part oftheUnited:btes. They involve all sorts of oor napt practices, and they can all be documented. In May of 1966, a highly respected national news magazine came out with an expose oi cornJP(. practices in the .. War on Poverty ." By this time the government had already spent $200 mUiion on the "war" and was considering appropriating ten times that much for the second round. But Coogressional opposition wa!J mounting Even liberals like the Majority leader in the Senate, Mike Mansfield, had become disgusted with some of. die stunts involved in the PoverQ" Wac. He described one such case In a Senate ~ 00 April 27, 1966; • "~e months ago a juvenile tn Billings, Montana with a most unfortunate background waa &e · lected for the Job Corps. Hower, be(Qte bt ,could ~ ~ana.' rted "' ~bt the ~&!... was involved in a 'barroom ·b rawl and shJt a patron. _,His defense wu immediate. J,y taken over by the Job Corps Gtficials; he was taken to camp and returned to Billings when required by the courts. He was ~tv en better counse.llng, care and attention than the average indi· ,. grace · that the ' War on Pover4 ty" has bec:ome. America cannot afford to spend He also made clear, In his famooo Plll'lble of the Good Sunarltan, \hat your neighbor "Give a damiL" 4 'That is the slogan adopted lo IIIYOIIe Who needl heliJ that by the Urban coaiition, a grott) you 11111 be able to provide. Except perhaps tn a few big of religlws, civic, labor and . United Press 1ntenaUonal for building themSelves a better The language may shock life. some of the conventionally t1 1968 total government mon- pious. But the sentiment Is ey spent ~n poverty. welfare and profoundly Christian. , related programs was estimated Jesus taught that man s at $26 billion A high price t~J supreme moral duty is to care~. especially since many of in modern vertacular, give a Masse& Suffer But these dollars were cast into the damn- about your neighbor and fires of discontent and resent- everything ment and merely fed the names. welfare and happiness. that a(fects many who are kind to others, on a person-to-person basis, find it dtmcult to extend his bY !lY one, through evangelllllll arll rellglous converllot\ ~~ was the basic viewpoint ol many churches ln Gennany durl-.: the rise to power of Adolph Htdor, They preached tho Goopel to lnllvlduals, larger calling them to prtvate rlghtoou- their eyes to the problema or social justice." More Larger Measures .. In a simllar way, there are mau;r or us today who treat members of minority grol.Cis with re111Jed, with personal kindness and love," Beal said. •• At the same time, we may do almost nothing about the structures and systems that cause poverty, prejudice, parse- One such pastor, the Rev. WillJam A. Heal, rector or st. Jclui's ~lscOIJI]. Church ~n Bethesda, Md., told his con,gr~ ness, while a whole society ~ent hell, to un<hallerv>d and unrebuked. Don'l Plant II F Am to doailned to """"" tna~rance to rerd.dtnta rt ... arou, The -<11¥ seminar ~ upeded to attract more tblill tSO tn1uranc:e ex,cuU.vee. COLUMBUS (UPO - The~· mer ftunee mlnilter ol ~ will be princ:lpol apelker at i meeting ol educatoro II Clpllti Unlveralll' here Nov. 16. '. · Dr, Nicholas NJoaradl wW odo dreos I ol UCJ saJe<il teachers an·' 120 acbool ldmiJi. lotratora fro n Central Oldo iUIII prominent eel. -.t1ona1 iUIII elric and three democrats won cOUfltl posta - Democrats - the aherltr, asseuor, house iiiSJl·to but~ bsan cofh!BI No Limit "• ' ' Cut-Up Fryers Fryer Breasts TRAY PACK LEGS OR THIGHS • • • • The shorter the time between grinding the beaDs and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. CUT FROM BOTTOM ROUND 111.111 ...... buy and brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends .. , Ohio Rome or Winesap Eight O'Clock, Red Circle or Bokar. Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. APPLES Shouldn't A&P be your store? A~P of Save 16• on ero 8O'CLOCK COFFEE Pillsbury =::. •••• 3 01'ange Driak . • •• I· ' ,, / '• Jo ne Parker Bu y> ' GOLD or MARBLE Pound Cake 3for$1 00 from two govern1.nent povert;J programs . Briefly, here are other, more on Poverty''hasbetra.yedthepeo- MADE WITH BUTTER MILK ple it was supposed to help: In Nashville, Tennessee, a ra.. dst '"hate sehoul•• was operated with the blessings or the OEO. In Chicago, poverty tundswere Qlld to help keep the ~ White Bread • • • 40:: It Rye Bread ~~~R • 4... 9t Twin Rolls ~~~E' • ..~ 2t Stuffing Mix • • • ...., 31c Fruit Cake • • • 5.!. scs• Fruit Cake • • • 3.!. 532' 4f1tlatkstone Ranger&" well armed, and a Church povercy center wa1 the reported headq.aa.rtera tor drug parU.es, and arms stockhard-bl~ l8n erlmlnals. We can look throuah the pages .,.. ,.,.s or p01'11111011t teott- ~ .aiaa;r, CCIQII'ealkmal innltip~ 11aoJ IIIII Gtaeral AeCOIIIIilng 01llee - · r~s whldulocu. . . . tho wltloopreod, bra..., dlo- Dole Fruit Drink • liP Pumpkin • • PILLSBURY Cinnamon Rolls • • • ANN PAGE Sparkle Gelatin • • • SULTANA BRAND Stuffed Olives • • • FOR TASTY PUMPKIN PIES pkr. ,, . lor ·· ~Bonneville • I 1-lb. pkt. ' ~ sse '\ ' '-" PAGE s1 . oo· , , _ ,7 ,, - l ·" . ~ ----------------· fUIIQIUIIf'ONi ........ so==~~ anu. ............. bt the 211l Dlo. trlel (Cleveland) were two Ne- Big lnttont solid jority over his ReJ)ubHcan TRICYCLES sound, 10 .. front boll tl•ody vg lum• len! , eomp•ntotlon loelr.. rear wheels, rear step deck, tubular steel frame, red enamel finish, drift be<~ring wheel, 7" white trim. 99 $ each 99 each ~ Tho!r1l,.. poUing 5,121. (Jl). 18th: (l) Wa,yne L, Hayes (.D) over James F. 9rther.land (II). ures were not available. In the fourth district State Senate race encumbent Demo- E 1lale 4" dynomk •P•ol<•r, built In onl•nna 1ystem, AVC fot- $ crat Or. RaRiall Taylor, Point Pleasant, was reelected to an- ather term. Taylor stated early today that he won over his Re- LADIES' FOLDING pWJ.ican opponent Brad sayre oi Gay with over a 400 vote majority In the five county district. In Mason County Taylor 5.592 votes, to Sayre's 4,428. On the State scene, the gubernatorial race In Mason County Republican cafldfdate Arch Moore won over Democrat candidate James Sprouse by 17 votes with Moore receiving 5.265 and Sprouse 5,248. John D. Rock~ feller IV. Democrat candidate for the post oi secretary otState, 3 ROLL PKG. T. Y. SUppers CHRISTMAS WRAP Sore~ D•• tMt vinyl 11ippers, ouort•d eolor VPP•••, •oh podd•d ""'••. •lut S-M·l·Xl 2Srd; (l) Wnllam E, Minrroes Democrat Louis stokes, were: (I denoting btcumbent,) lot: (0 Robert Taft Jr, (II) shall (II) over Jamos V, stanother , ~ Cleveland Mo.YOI' I B. ,· /iiil.o, :defeated R . ;aver Karl F, ~~jll). loll G)). 2nd: (l) IJODald D, Clancy Charles P. Lucao. 24th: (l) Dmald E. Lukens ' WI- excojlllon In all other (II) over 11m Drlehaus (Jl), (II) over Uoyd D. MIUer (Jl), ,t'ICflll J.neunj)ent;s won re-elec3rd: <D Charles W, Whalen BARIIS Jr, (R) over Paul Tiw• (Jl), tion. 4th: (0 WOllam Mc01lloch Ohio's Cmgresotonal dolegaly PHIL PASTORET tiOIJ tn JUMliii'Y wUI hove 18 Ro- (II) unopposed, Last year, over 12 billion publleans and six Democrats. 5th: (l) DolbOrl L. Latta (II: cigarettes were roUed by hand carried Maooo COUJl\Y by 844 'l'hat wUI be a pin or me Dem· over R. votes over Republican ctOOidate 6th: (0 WOllam H, Harsha in an elfort to beat the price John Calleb. oerat. rises. At least twice that (II) over Kenneth L. Kirby W). Only 0110 Replbllcan was unln the auditor race, Republinumber were mooched in an 7th: <D Clarence J, Brown even more successful effort to can Robert R. Cochrane carried DP!"'aed In the Tuesday alectloo. 'l'hat was Rep, wnuam IIIOCUI· Jr. (II) over Robert E. Cecne cut costs. the county by 37 over his DemG)), • iou8h ol the 4th Dlstrlet. ocrat opponent encumbent DenWhen a laWfle< makes SIDkeo talked ohoul hla~Oiec 6th: (l) Jackson E. Bells (II) zil Gainer; State Treasurer Reout a document, whu do over Marie Baker G)). lion optlmlotleally. publican candidate J. Kenton the~ call it a "brief''? 9th: (l) Thomas L. Aobley ''The hlotory al this dlllrlct Lambert had a 240 vote majori• • over BeD (II), IIIII Its political leader Ia Just Conc:entratlon is the abWty ty over Democrat encumbentJohn lOth: <D Clarence E, Miller belllmlni," he said Tueoday to re.ad the paper while the (II) over Harry B. Crewam MARION MAN KD..LED night In a Yi<lor7 -eat. 11 Now we begiD a aew page W). MARION, Olllo (UP0 - A 75In American lJillor1 which pro. )1th: (l) J. Wlltlam Stantm year.old Marion man was killed Yldos uo with tbe opporlunlt;y Ol) over A1a11 D. Wright W). Tueoda,y when his motorcycle to gl ve Ylolblllll' ID tho Jlemo.. 12th: (l) Samuel L, Devine struck the aide of a Wnlp lnlck cralle concept ol pollUcal rep. (R) over Herbert J, Pralfer G>). on Ohio 203 In ""'th""at MarreHDtadt11 we navar lost faith . 18th: <D Charles A. Mosher r e c ile 8 your list of ion Counlf, He wasldentltled ao tn,• - · doclued .~::!;:.!f~or~th~e~w:•:•~~:•:nd~,~--~Otto:.;A.:.:Mar~s:c:hka:;.. (Jl). over Adrian F, BeUeskl .. AI y_.unm, Rop. KlrwaD, (II) 14th: (0 WOllam H. A1rea ......by 1111111' to be the most -Jful DJ011 OD Clj)IIGI (II) over Oliver Ocaoek (Jl), 15th: (l) Chalmera P. W71le Hnl, acceped hlo 17th term In e<qreaa witiJ ....... eemont bO (R) over RuJJOell H. Volkema (Jl), walid not No. 18. Wl • Marsh ~ ' -·---- • ' if' l' ' ·t I t'' X a . II:T1M ............ . . ' ... ,,,, .. ' """"--· I · VALID THRU SAT.. NOV. 9 .___. , ··ItI ~i Adntlral. SOLm·BTATB STilRJ:OPBONIC HIGH Birth• Mro. Clllrord Alldaa, 704 lllrs, Clllrord Adkins, 704 S. S. loth St., troniiiiJ; Ill r a. Joim c. DoiCQIIoto, Rt. 1, Box tOth st:, lrontcln, twins, aon. 12, Ravenoweod, W, VL; 6:49 a.m., deJ•atMr, 6:15 Lm. V' Geol'l'l t. Shcrewobut7, 2220 Tueoda,y; Mrs. John F, Decqula,'' 6lb St., IICIII<I@; Mrs. Clair to, Rt. I Bo>< 92, Ra'fenawood, I B. Pu'ldii6J. tit. 1, j(!M(Opm'l; W, Va., dlushter. 12:14f p.m. MrL Elba v. wn- ·Scope Tu&oda,y. ' , _ . , Apt. 713, Athland, K,r.; Dlodlorl!Os j ·:< Jlq G. Beutel, Rt. 1, MlddloPaul D. BrodJury, Mrs. ) peot; Nallon CIQmla,y, 130 Pine lllaudo ColeiiWI, llrL llennelh \\', llanlela, Krl G«wg4j A D,.. ~:.a;, Galllpoill; 1111111 Mabel L, )<7lldl. 240, ·GI. . St., Jacklon; MrL r. l ~ . Mr"' llar'.,ret L Shstlu, 838 llrl. Curae1 Flbpatrl<ilt, llro. . AYf., ~1; llrlln mchord E. 1;ar1011. ~ s. Gillian, Dmd J. Graham . D, lira. m-. ll f5 =::..-=.-u':-.c.. ~MIICWKif',Cirllllc..... . .-;. ~2· 5··' "*"._ .............. ... t," Mb• . ca•• -rtlonment A. M. TABLE RADIO ponent. V, K. KniPP, with Judge Ji.Olgo Thomp1100 slated early this morning that he had also carried Putnam counQ" but the fig- 20th: (l) Michael A, Felilw> (Jl) over J. William Petro (II), cation.'' Kirwan, 82, has been In Cm2111: Louis stoke• (Jl) over gresa &Jnee 1936. Charles P. Lucaa 00 . Those representatins elected 22nd: Charles A, Vanlk (Jl) and their _.onto, by district, over (l) Frances P, Bolloo (II) . 10" SIZE JUNIOR trict composed ol Mai!Oilond Pu" VIrgil L, Musser (Jl), 17th: (l) Jolin M. Aiihbrook (II) over Robert W. Levering 19th: (0 Michael J, Kirwan (Jl) over Dmald J, IAWis (II), GENERAL ELECTRIC ., nam counties, showed a 109 ma- over Holzer -col Caller, Pint M.. Miller, Sl'•• Rt. 2, WellltoD; Ave., VIIIIIDB hours 24 mU-8 Mrl. Grace Hulhe•, Rt. t oak Hill; lira, Clyde II, Frazier, p!\n. only ... ~·· Rt 1. Beaver; Leo P. Atklna, Ward. Rt. 3, Hurricane, W. Va. Admlslloas -- ~ Po11c & Beans ANN forced to llve up beeauae of re- 16th: (l) Frank T, Bow (II) 128 MILL ST.-MIDDLEPORT-VALUES for NOV. 7-8-9 WORK GLOVES BASKETS Worm, fleece lined brown jersey work g_loves, knit cuffs . Big Bon~ onza Bargain Buy! Tucker Plastic laundry basket, smooth, nan-snagging finish, big easy corry handles . Assorted colors. Big savings here! 29~ .~·==--~~~ 108 :::............. 505!!:~= ... JIXIu--.. . 50 ....................... . ' cumbents bt Oblo. Vying tor the seat Vanlk was ..I've tried for six yean to get out of Congress," he told 11.1pporters. 111 gave my wile a solemn promiBB two years ago I wooldn't run apln, but I went back on that promise." "I want to say apln to the people ol the 19th District that I wUI serve them talthtlllly and well for the next two years .•• but, 1 think it is Ume tor a va- Republican encumbent County Clerk L, W. Getty was reelected to another six year term with 1 1,618 majority over his Demo.. crat opponent, James A. Burge!iS, Getty had 5,834 votes and Burgess 4,216. Republican encumbent Circuit Clerk Howard Sch.iltz, tn:JPI)Osed for his bid for reelection to •• other six year term, received 6,190 votes. Encutmcnt Judge James Lee Thompson of the 29th judicial dis- ---""\ Tlltt Tllll Strip Tt T•r Frludlf UP fO!IIOIUS PUll STIIIPSI CH!CI ITEMS YOU IUYI I' i 1opllp. PLAID STAMPS AlP ' Reid 450 ExTRA Peanut BuHer • • • ANN PAGE PURE Gnpe Jelly • • • • . s:.1t · IRAND ,.._ .... 31c Smooth Wbip • • • ANN rAGE Corn Oil ~arg1rine • 3:0:.1t MRS. FILBERTS 4c OFf LA88. Whipped Mat11rine • English Wal"uts ...... 4 99c ANN PA&E- CREAMY OR KRUNCHY PINEAPPLE GRAPEfRUIT exampleswhenathe••war ~ F1ncy---·-------------Sweet Pus .~o 2:;.5t fltCy;French Fries .:ff.o 5.:Cit Bani's Tomato Juice ••••• • Penn Dutch lgg Noodles ~W~!NoFF Chicken of the lea Tuna ~~~~:'~lE Joan-of-Arc Kidney Beans • • • rancy Aa:P Apple Sauce ••• • Ann Page Mayonnaise· Quarts • Colby Cheese ~'t.~~~~~~r'"E • • • • • • • Twin Popslcles • • • • • • • • • bag . . . $1.71 ~--t""-i Democrat OJI'Onent, • • .,_ ' Frozen Fo o ds~ ~~~~~~PEARS FAMOUS BRANDS-DISCOUNT PRICES at Luis Batzlor Wl. • • • • • CAULIFLOWER MIXED VEGETAILES eoncre•• Rep. Charles Vanlk. a Democrat, In tbe only battle ol In- A&P VEGETABLES 19-aL pk1Jio SPECIAL LOW PRICEI-WAGNER'S 3-lb.$159 his tflun 200 million. represerUtlve. Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, 83, the otdoot member or tho Oblo doleptloo, was defeated by FIRM GREEN CABBAGE • • • "'10c 4 DELICIOUS VARIETIES-SAVE 28•! lllort COLUMBUS (UP0 - 'l'he Grand Old Dame al RopJbllean polltlca ln Ohio was retired by voters 'l\l88day, and Buckeyes sent to their llrot Ne- CALIFORNIA -c. lludJOI MJd DevelqJment - ' .-.ct both paBJIJW ln C<Junll' with a toYOI'aiJle ll!l,jorllf, ·WU llodonl Doolittle, with Wedge receiving 5,024 votes and Doolittle 4,952. Republican Mike Shaw won the prosecuting post (rom encwnbent S. D. Littlepage with more than a 2,300 vote margin, Shaw Mrs. Bolton Retired ~ Green Peppers BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! Bean Coffees! ·--L... "'·"' A record number of A.,.ricano-somo 89 millioll--fegistered to YOlo this yeor, All addi, tiona! 21 million failed to rogister, according to Census Bureou estimates which pl~e the toto! of potontially eligible YOten at II 0 million out of a cur,...t U.S. populat<on Hill•••• Broccoli Ralptl ShiMon re}J. Kelly; encumbent Democrat St4Jreme Court of .Weals • 1,- hla candidate Gus R. Douglas, for 028 \IOte majority OVer encum- ceiving 4,199. Vollng tn the toJo amendmenta Canmissioner of Agriculture, a bent Fred H. c.Plan. nad,. Mason Comttan, polled The preatdendal r1ce In Ma.. .., the . bollot bt West Vlrglnil 5,226 votes with hts Republican son CoontY showed the Demoopponent Edward T. White reo- crat teun of Humphre7 and Muteel~ 4,184; Democrat encum- kie recel.vinu 4,486 YOtea, the beJt Chauncey Browning, Jr., Reptbllcan team or Nbon and seeking reelection to the post of Apew 5,157, IDd American ParAttorney General, lost in Mason ty candldlte Georp Wallace 850 COUJl\Y by 92 votes ID Reptbilcan vote&. Chllrlls H. Haden D;Mason~ Fourth district conareasman tians gave Republican Dennis encumbent Ken Hec:hlei-, DaDo-. _;; K<ll)lp, candidare for JIKige of crat, received 5,893 votes with ' ln the county commissioner race, Republican Pete Wedge had a slim 72 wte majority over 350,40] 141,719 .. CALIFORNIA IEll 4~49c A&P can and does. One unemployed Detroit auto worker whose best workiUI wage bad been $104 a week was cleartog $160.23 a week, tax - free, is the nam..: ,, •liT 1fhich Greal Salt l.ak<• is -.~~DoWn to gr<Jioglsts. 1,374 majorllf with Huf!nwlrecelviJW 5,082 votes to Ids 11&pli>llcan opponent D, B. Morpn's 4,458 \'!Mo. The Mason - sheriff ia elected for a tour year term and mder present law ca»not succeed himseJt. Mrs. Woody (Jean) llurd6tte, demOCrat. was the wtmer In the county Asseaaor race with 5.129 votes to her Republican candldare OjlpOIIOnt OrviUe (Buck) Sturgeon's 4,970 votes, making Mrs, Burdette the llrst elected waman asseuor in the history ol Mason county. Eugeoe Ball, Democrat, won the House of Delegates race by a U3 maJorlll' with Ball holding 5,163 votes whUe his Republican OjlpOIIOR4 R. R. Smith, polled 4,- o....., 3,871. . Sl••• . ..... ' receiving 6,241 votes and Lit- FULL RIB HALF ~:.·: B01elea ~~... Sl••• Salllp o TlW COUNilY . . . Bonalea Rump Roast • ••· SJ09 Pork Loin Roast • • n.65• WHOU HO& jM.· Slrloia Ptrk Chilli·:·; • ....7~: -i~f:• fiillijia ~!'k Graila• Ro••• Boiling ....:~~~~ lONE • ...stc Fresh Sparerl•:=::~:"'' • .... 15• Saltata lltMn • • z,;)jr Caann Ham ~~:~HT 4.:!, S369 Smoled Baeon Jnls • Fllllll • • S~SI" So if you want the finest cup of "The Think Drink" you've ever tasted, era mcmey was used to free a erim1nal. [rom jail; house, feed, and comfort hlm at government ,· Denlocrat Tro.Y (Short;y llutrman. local businessman •nd 1 newcomer to· Maooo cotllllf poll. tics, won the aheri.tl post by 1 l,liJO,OOO ny Pay More? ..•. '11' Mansfield concluded, l am well aware that there can be bad ap. plea in every program, but it aeems to me that there ia some-· thing wrc:mg .•.. ,, That would have to be referred to as an Wlderstatement. Here was a cu·a where t.axpa,y- piling tor thlo gang ol ot delepte race, and Republicans pacing the prosecuting attorney, county clerk, circuit clerk_ and county commissioner races. With 40 ol the 41 precincts repordng by 6 a. m_ today the foJ. lowt~ wiMers, according to unomcial tabulatlon are: 925.,1100 77c lb. ..,.... ........ lb.98c ··~· 750, "'·"' Po:rk Chops Roast of Beef - l e and blspltallzlng oth- ~ <A>anant 1,271,001 Roasting Chicken l¥3u~oi Fresh Fryer Wings • • • "' CINTIR CUT RIB 801111.111 ROUND NO MAITER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. fits. .• 1968 ......... Ill. Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. expense, and keep him under surveillance that would allow him to escape in a ato len car .... kill aeveral l.nnocent citizens .. .. all compllrnentll of the U. S. taxiJIYer. And this is not an isolated ease. In Lansing, Michlgan, welfare oUicials eoniessed t h at '~undreds" t( Mlcldgan fami Ues had managed to latch onto more than one povertY program at a time, drawing double bene- I o,. Nov. 6, WHOLE Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? Basically, because "We Care:' Specifically, because we know these facts: The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades ... -:- ·---....... ~ .' moellq Barberry should never be planted in wheat-growing areas since it is attacked by black stem rust, a fungus dis· ease likely to spread to wheat leaders rrom thb COlumbuaar& fields. FRYERS c ers in critical condi.Uon, includ- ~·· . Count,y ""'" ... of the llf'8!1St republit~~na Ing hlmsell. ' F Ine turnout of voten ln mlny yeara f.or tho senenl election. Four .,_ BIG BUYS on l'Super-Righfl Meats! "'SUPER-RIGHT"' 9UALITY-U. S. Gov•t. lnspt. FRESH It Isn't with a colleague, stole a car, and tn Indiana was involved In a ear accident taking the lives of • _, . . . . , _,__,-.. . . . ,·.:.. . . . ...-.. _. ..·_ ,__,..-:. :_,. _,. . . ... .. . . -· Mason County Voters Turn Out Big POINl' PLEASANT - ,, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ":;. . The llllly SOnllnel, Middleport • Pomeroy, ' ·w eather Tuesday helped Mason .,.: ~ ' 9 - -c. ~cant----------~ ••. •• . he escaped from camp ' ~- -- - ---·~ - , 1,110.IJGO Ylchal. two ono gation recentb that ••throughout our country and our hiatory, many tndlvlduab- good, ChrlaUan, churchgoing people- have treated persons as Individuals in 1 decent wa.y, but have closed their compallslon to faceless masses of people. Thus theY are apt to · be lncllfl'erent or even hosUie toward proposals 1or alleviating the need of large groi.I)S, such as the urban poor. cities where the depersonalizaIt is this pre*ent canblnation of hlDllln relations has Uon of persoral klrllne8s and reached an a€haneed stage, ooclal 11>0lhy that the Urbln there are oot man,y people who COI.lltioo is concerned about. would say, when confronted Its concern is shared by s<me with the acute need of an pastors oi suburban churches individual neighbor, "I don't attended by atnuent white famllles, give a damn.'' more bUliona or dollars to per.~ petuate a system that is encouraging all of the skllls and val- business leaders concerned with ues that can prepare individuals problems of cities. f ,. Some Chrlodans would reply - r b ' lnlurance and the h;ii:i thlt thO wQ to chance society erll Riot Relnlurance ~~ lo to fh•nse the hearts o1 men, · au seminar here. ' • . .. ~ ., ""'"W' By WUIS CASSELS Perhaps the noblest thing a man ean do is to help his fellow crea- ghettos, . aesroP"'"'• p. 0" trl)uoUce. ·rhus our . poroC)IJil ,_ tl(jOdnoss !)lien beeomes lrr~l• )louranco' lnad(llle wW vant." Nov, 12 tho Ohio FAIR piM iiJt , Jesus Taught Men to 'Give a Damn' By Oarenee Miller - · - ~ ~- ~ -~ . ... .. ··-·. COL11JLUMB~URSEvmw(U ' -~L~j cudcin, Religion in America ---.. . . . .. ,.. s - So1111ll a,.~.. ALL TRANSISTOR CHASSIS ·n e B 4 MQY • • PrJ • • • Evtrt.loL ~ """"··.•'I Klich!!\ • "• II<~ Sr., l:'lol~ VlckL~ REG . ERGENS OTION REG. $1.05 COLGATE FAMILY SIZE 2 * . •• "lklltl.b11"' c broadloom carpet pi•ces, mats in package for ot BrJ1ht ch-0111e forb. knh•n, •h•lls . , te••r-•"•• •,.on• tot.l. IP.O OM, ~utt• boo!, sel FLATW.RE soup BROADLOOM UTILITY MATS 13'7 by 18'' sorgo bound TOOTH PASTE • • ilol~~JIIll, Clarence Clldo I wlllo- ..,...tul g..- n...Ioqoh....,. ~ •llolld.aotoPll/AM,N-..M...,.._Rodlo • ru...ru..ioa Coolzal c.a,. ... aw.R.Io v...,.;.""""' • FM--~- . Mol&lploolN ' • APC ''loelclla" rM .. t' 111D DO N&wliq a-.. Ja,yJolll. llrl. B. lllrL 1M llodel Yl8&18A ID!Id-ttate 20 watt peU: Dille PctWW 4.ulll dlamiel amp&iftar . , . • :N... .Adlllinl "'8llll ~" 8MNo Sou.d Sjaem l:iiii.~,··· ';;.~~:"~ Dale Narr, H!JIIv.C ·~~G;: ·! ''BVLL BOBN" E. Hut, DaYid Uhltor, Melvin R. n.nlel A :~?;~fj=r FlD:a;I.,ITY with POWBBI'UL - ea. 1olod forb. knlv.1, . ouvor 15127" Broadloom RUGS Heavy quality broadloom pieces, sorged. Assorted colors and pattilfns. 59~ ea. LADIES' FALL & GIR House Slippers·. Felts, vinrls·, brocHe'a. ·Soft soles, 1110uldecf soles or crepe soles. Big choice of eolors islylos. Fino lor gilt!nt· ' · ' ' �\ ,. t··-~-·-- to - ----- 6 - Tho Jlllly Sentinel, Middleport • l'omer.,Y, 0,, Nov, 6, 1968 Washington~ •• Report i '' ' ' au.res. Unselfish service to tamUy, communit;y and nation hu always held a place oi honor tn our way ol llfe. And so, it is no wonder that today, in America, there Is a great deal of concern tor the poor among us. Estimates vary widely as to how many Amert. t:ans actually live in poverty _ in !act, definitions of poverty itself are sometimes con tlicting, but it is generally con ceded that Ulere are pxkets ot poverty in rural American and in the slums or our large urban areas. No one wants poveaV to con. Unue. Dut some politicians have cynically exploited the poor, tryIng to buy their votes wilh bonus programs and mMsive glveawa...vs. No one wants to stop worthwhile rehabilitation programs which are a ~t ually helping to eradicate poverty either. Bllt in the name of '*fighting poverty" a multitude of sins have been eommitt.ed, and that must not be allowed to continue. Let's examine some case histories drawn !rom communities In every part oftheUnited:btes. They involve all sorts of oor napt practices, and they can all be documented. In May of 1966, a highly respected national news magazine came out with an expose oi cornJP(. practices in the .. War on Poverty ." By this time the government had already spent $200 mUiion on the "war" and was considering appropriating ten times that much for the second round. But Coogressional opposition wa!J mounting Even liberals like the Majority leader in the Senate, Mike Mansfield, had become disgusted with some of. die stunts involved in the PoverQ" Wac. He described one such case In a Senate ~ 00 April 27, 1966; • "~e months ago a juvenile tn Billings, Montana with a most unfortunate background waa &e · lected for the Job Corps. Hower, be(Qte bt ,could ~ ~ana.' rted "' ~bt the ~&!... was involved in a 'barroom ·b rawl and shJt a patron. _,His defense wu immediate. J,y taken over by the Job Corps Gtficials; he was taken to camp and returned to Billings when required by the courts. He was ~tv en better counse.llng, care and attention than the average indi· ,. grace · that the ' War on Pover4 ty" has bec:ome. America cannot afford to spend He also made clear, In his famooo Plll'lble of the Good Sunarltan, \hat your neighbor "Give a damiL" 4 'That is the slogan adopted lo IIIYOIIe Who needl heliJ that by the Urban coaiition, a grott) you 11111 be able to provide. Except perhaps tn a few big of religlws, civic, labor and . United Press 1ntenaUonal for building themSelves a better The language may shock life. some of the conventionally t1 1968 total government mon- pious. But the sentiment Is ey spent ~n poverty. welfare and profoundly Christian. , related programs was estimated Jesus taught that man s at $26 billion A high price t~J supreme moral duty is to care~. especially since many of in modern vertacular, give a Masse& Suffer But these dollars were cast into the damn- about your neighbor and fires of discontent and resent- everything ment and merely fed the names. welfare and happiness. that a(fects many who are kind to others, on a person-to-person basis, find it dtmcult to extend his bY !lY one, through evangelllllll arll rellglous converllot\ ~~ was the basic viewpoint ol many churches ln Gennany durl-.: the rise to power of Adolph Htdor, They preached tho Goopel to lnllvlduals, larger calling them to prtvate rlghtoou- their eyes to the problema or social justice." More Larger Measures .. In a simllar way, there are mau;r or us today who treat members of minority grol.Cis with re111Jed, with personal kindness and love," Beal said. •• At the same time, we may do almost nothing about the structures and systems that cause poverty, prejudice, parse- One such pastor, the Rev. WillJam A. Heal, rector or st. Jclui's ~lscOIJI]. Church ~n Bethesda, Md., told his con,gr~ ness, while a whole society ~ent hell, to un<hallerv>d and unrebuked. Don'l Plant II F Am to doailned to """"" tna~rance to rerd.dtnta rt ... arou, The -<11¥ seminar ~ upeded to attract more tblill tSO tn1uranc:e ex,cuU.vee. COLUMBUS (UPO - The~· mer ftunee mlnilter ol ~ will be princ:lpol apelker at i meeting ol educatoro II Clpllti Unlveralll' here Nov. 16. '. · Dr, Nicholas NJoaradl wW odo dreos I ol UCJ saJe<il teachers an·' 120 acbool ldmiJi. lotratora fro n Central Oldo iUIII prominent eel. -.t1ona1 iUIII elric and three democrats won cOUfltl posta - Democrats - the aherltr, asseuor, house iiiSJl·to but~ bsan cofh!BI No Limit "• ' ' Cut-Up Fryers Fryer Breasts TRAY PACK LEGS OR THIGHS • • • • The shorter the time between grinding the beaDs and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. CUT FROM BOTTOM ROUND 111.111 ...... buy and brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends .. , Ohio Rome or Winesap Eight O'Clock, Red Circle or Bokar. Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. APPLES Shouldn't A&P be your store? A~P of Save 16• on ero 8O'CLOCK COFFEE Pillsbury =::. •••• 3 01'ange Driak . • •• I· ' ,, / '• Jo ne Parker Bu y> ' GOLD or MARBLE Pound Cake 3for$1 00 from two govern1.nent povert;J programs . Briefly, here are other, more on Poverty''hasbetra.yedthepeo- MADE WITH BUTTER MILK ple it was supposed to help: In Nashville, Tennessee, a ra.. dst '"hate sehoul•• was operated with the blessings or the OEO. In Chicago, poverty tundswere Qlld to help keep the ~ White Bread • • • 40:: It Rye Bread ~~~R • 4... 9t Twin Rolls ~~~E' • ..~ 2t Stuffing Mix • • • ...., 31c Fruit Cake • • • 5.!. scs• Fruit Cake • • • 3.!. 532' 4f1tlatkstone Ranger&" well armed, and a Church povercy center wa1 the reported headq.aa.rtera tor drug parU.es, and arms stockhard-bl~ l8n erlmlnals. We can look throuah the pages .,.. ,.,.s or p01'11111011t teott- ~ .aiaa;r, CCIQII'ealkmal innltip~ 11aoJ IIIII Gtaeral AeCOIIIIilng 01llee - · r~s whldulocu. . . . tho wltloopreod, bra..., dlo- Dole Fruit Drink • liP Pumpkin • • PILLSBURY Cinnamon Rolls • • • ANN PAGE Sparkle Gelatin • • • SULTANA BRAND Stuffed Olives • • • FOR TASTY PUMPKIN PIES pkr. ,, . lor ·· ~Bonneville • I 1-lb. pkt. ' ~ sse '\ ' '-" PAGE s1 . oo· , , _ ,7 ,, - l ·" . ~ ----------------· fUIIQIUIIf'ONi ........ so==~~ anu. ............. bt the 211l Dlo. trlel (Cleveland) were two Ne- Big lnttont solid jority over his ReJ)ubHcan TRICYCLES sound, 10 .. front boll tl•ody vg lum• len! , eomp•ntotlon loelr.. rear wheels, rear step deck, tubular steel frame, red enamel finish, drift be<~ring wheel, 7" white trim. 99 $ each 99 each ~ Tho!r1l,.. poUing 5,121. (Jl). 18th: (l) Wa,yne L, Hayes (.D) over James F. 9rther.land (II). ures were not available. In the fourth district State Senate race encumbent Demo- E 1lale 4" dynomk •P•ol<•r, built In onl•nna 1ystem, AVC fot- $ crat Or. RaRiall Taylor, Point Pleasant, was reelected to an- ather term. Taylor stated early today that he won over his Re- LADIES' FOLDING pWJ.ican opponent Brad sayre oi Gay with over a 400 vote majority In the five county district. In Mason County Taylor 5.592 votes, to Sayre's 4,428. On the State scene, the gubernatorial race In Mason County Republican cafldfdate Arch Moore won over Democrat candidate James Sprouse by 17 votes with Moore receiving 5.265 and Sprouse 5,248. John D. Rock~ feller IV. Democrat candidate for the post oi secretary otState, 3 ROLL PKG. T. Y. SUppers CHRISTMAS WRAP Sore~ D•• tMt vinyl 11ippers, ouort•d eolor VPP•••, •oh podd•d ""'••. •lut S-M·l·Xl 2Srd; (l) Wnllam E, Minrroes Democrat Louis stokes, were: (I denoting btcumbent,) lot: (0 Robert Taft Jr, (II) shall (II) over Jamos V, stanother , ~ Cleveland Mo.YOI' I B. ,· /iiil.o, :defeated R . ;aver Karl F, ~~jll). loll G)). 2nd: (l) IJODald D, Clancy Charles P. Lucao. 24th: (l) Dmald E. Lukens ' WI- excojlllon In all other (II) over 11m Drlehaus (Jl), (II) over Uoyd D. MIUer (Jl), ,t'ICflll J.neunj)ent;s won re-elec3rd: <D Charles W, Whalen BARIIS Jr, (R) over Paul Tiw• (Jl), tion. 4th: (0 WOllam Mc01lloch Ohio's Cmgresotonal dolegaly PHIL PASTORET tiOIJ tn JUMliii'Y wUI hove 18 Ro- (II) unopposed, Last year, over 12 billion publleans and six Democrats. 5th: (l) DolbOrl L. Latta (II: cigarettes were roUed by hand carried Maooo COUJl\Y by 844 'l'hat wUI be a pin or me Dem· over R. votes over Republican ctOOidate 6th: (0 WOllam H, Harsha in an elfort to beat the price John Calleb. oerat. rises. At least twice that (II) over Kenneth L. Kirby W). Only 0110 Replbllcan was unln the auditor race, Republinumber were mooched in an 7th: <D Clarence J, Brown even more successful effort to can Robert R. Cochrane carried DP!"'aed In the Tuesday alectloo. 'l'hat was Rep, wnuam IIIOCUI· Jr. (II) over Robert E. Cecne cut costs. the county by 37 over his DemG)), • iou8h ol the 4th Dlstrlet. ocrat opponent encumbent DenWhen a laWfle< makes SIDkeo talked ohoul hla~Oiec 6th: (l) Jackson E. Bells (II) zil Gainer; State Treasurer Reout a document, whu do over Marie Baker G)). lion optlmlotleally. publican candidate J. Kenton the~ call it a "brief''? 9th: (l) Thomas L. Aobley ''The hlotory al this dlllrlct Lambert had a 240 vote majori• • over BeD (II), IIIII Its political leader Ia Just Conc:entratlon is the abWty ty over Democrat encumbentJohn lOth: <D Clarence E, Miller belllmlni," he said Tueoday to re.ad the paper while the (II) over Harry B. Crewam MARION MAN KD..LED night In a Yi<lor7 -eat. 11 Now we begiD a aew page W). MARION, Olllo (UP0 - A 75In American lJillor1 which pro. )1th: (l) J. Wlltlam Stantm year.old Marion man was killed Yldos uo with tbe opporlunlt;y Ol) over A1a11 D. Wright W). Tueoda,y when his motorcycle to gl ve Ylolblllll' ID tho Jlemo.. 12th: (l) Samuel L, Devine struck the aide of a Wnlp lnlck cralle concept ol pollUcal rep. (R) over Herbert J, Pralfer G>). on Ohio 203 In ""'th""at MarreHDtadt11 we navar lost faith . 18th: <D Charles A. Mosher r e c ile 8 your list of ion Counlf, He wasldentltled ao tn,• - · doclued .~::!;:.!f~or~th~e~w:•:•~~:•:nd~,~--~Otto:.;A.:.:Mar~s:c:hka:;.. (Jl). over Adrian F, BeUeskl .. AI y_.unm, Rop. KlrwaD, (II) 14th: (0 WOllam H. A1rea ......by 1111111' to be the most -Jful DJ011 OD Clj)IIGI (II) over Oliver Ocaoek (Jl), 15th: (l) Chalmera P. W71le Hnl, acceped hlo 17th term In e<qreaa witiJ ....... eemont bO (R) over RuJJOell H. Volkema (Jl), walid not No. 18. Wl • Marsh ~ ' -·---- • ' if' l' ' ·t I t'' X a . II:T1M ............ . . ' ... ,,,, .. ' """"--· I · VALID THRU SAT.. NOV. 9 .___. , ··ItI ~i Adntlral. SOLm·BTATB STilRJ:OPBONIC HIGH Birth• Mro. Clllrord Alldaa, 704 lllrs, Clllrord Adkins, 704 S. S. loth St., troniiiiJ; Ill r a. Joim c. DoiCQIIoto, Rt. 1, Box tOth st:, lrontcln, twins, aon. 12, Ravenoweod, W, VL; 6:49 a.m., deJ•atMr, 6:15 Lm. V' Geol'l'l t. Shcrewobut7, 2220 Tueoda,y; Mrs. John F, Decqula,'' 6lb St., IICIII<I@; Mrs. Clair to, Rt. I Bo>< 92, Ra'fenawood, I B. Pu'ldii6J. tit. 1, j(!M(Opm'l; W, Va., dlushter. 12:14f p.m. MrL Elba v. wn- ·Scope Tu&oda,y. ' , _ . , Apt. 713, Athland, K,r.; Dlodlorl!Os j ·:< Jlq G. Beutel, Rt. 1, MlddloPaul D. BrodJury, Mrs. ) peot; Nallon CIQmla,y, 130 Pine lllaudo ColeiiWI, llrL llennelh \\', llanlela, Krl G«wg4j A D,.. ~:.a;, Galllpoill; 1111111 Mabel L, )<7lldl. 240, ·GI. . St., Jacklon; MrL r. l ~ . Mr"' llar'.,ret L Shstlu, 838 llrl. Curae1 Flbpatrl<ilt, llro. . AYf., ~1; llrlln mchord E. 1;ar1011. ~ s. Gillian, Dmd J. Graham . D, lira. m-. ll f5 =::..-=.-u':-.c.. ~MIICWKif',Cirllllc..... . .-;. ~2· 5··' "*"._ .............. ... t," Mb• . ca•• -rtlonment A. M. TABLE RADIO ponent. V, K. KniPP, with Judge Ji.Olgo Thomp1100 slated early this morning that he had also carried Putnam counQ" but the fig- 20th: (l) Michael A, Felilw> (Jl) over J. William Petro (II), cation.'' Kirwan, 82, has been In Cm2111: Louis stoke• (Jl) over gresa &Jnee 1936. Charles P. Lucaa 00 . Those representatins elected 22nd: Charles A, Vanlk (Jl) and their _.onto, by district, over (l) Frances P, Bolloo (II) . 10" SIZE JUNIOR trict composed ol Mai!Oilond Pu" VIrgil L, Musser (Jl), 17th: (l) Jolin M. Aiihbrook (II) over Robert W. Levering 19th: (0 Michael J, Kirwan (Jl) over Dmald J, IAWis (II), GENERAL ELECTRIC ., nam counties, showed a 109 ma- over Holzer -col Caller, Pint M.. Miller, Sl'•• Rt. 2, WellltoD; Ave., VIIIIIDB hours 24 mU-8 Mrl. Grace Hulhe•, Rt. t oak Hill; lira, Clyde II, Frazier, p!\n. only ... ~·· Rt 1. Beaver; Leo P. Atklna, Ward. Rt. 3, Hurricane, W. Va. Admlslloas -- ~ Po11c & Beans ANN forced to llve up beeauae of re- 16th: (l) Frank T, Bow (II) 128 MILL ST.-MIDDLEPORT-VALUES for NOV. 7-8-9 WORK GLOVES BASKETS Worm, fleece lined brown jersey work g_loves, knit cuffs . Big Bon~ onza Bargain Buy! Tucker Plastic laundry basket, smooth, nan-snagging finish, big easy corry handles . Assorted colors. Big savings here! 29~ .~·==--~~~ 108 :::............. 505!!:~= ... JIXIu--.. . 50 ....................... . ' cumbents bt Oblo. Vying tor the seat Vanlk was ..I've tried for six yean to get out of Congress," he told 11.1pporters. 111 gave my wile a solemn promiBB two years ago I wooldn't run apln, but I went back on that promise." "I want to say apln to the people ol the 19th District that I wUI serve them talthtlllly and well for the next two years .•• but, 1 think it is Ume tor a va- Republican encumbent County Clerk L, W. Getty was reelected to another six year term with 1 1,618 majority over his Demo.. crat opponent, James A. Burge!iS, Getty had 5,834 votes and Burgess 4,216. Republican encumbent Circuit Clerk Howard Sch.iltz, tn:JPI)Osed for his bid for reelection to •• other six year term, received 6,190 votes. Encutmcnt Judge James Lee Thompson of the 29th judicial dis- ---""\ Tlltt Tllll Strip Tt T•r Frludlf UP fO!IIOIUS PUll STIIIPSI CH!CI ITEMS YOU IUYI I' i 1opllp. PLAID STAMPS AlP ' Reid 450 ExTRA Peanut BuHer • • • ANN PAGE PURE Gnpe Jelly • • • • . s:.1t · IRAND ,.._ .... 31c Smooth Wbip • • • ANN rAGE Corn Oil ~arg1rine • 3:0:.1t MRS. FILBERTS 4c OFf LA88. Whipped Mat11rine • English Wal"uts ...... 4 99c ANN PA&E- CREAMY OR KRUNCHY PINEAPPLE GRAPEfRUIT exampleswhenathe••war ~ F1ncy---·-------------Sweet Pus .~o 2:;.5t fltCy;French Fries .:ff.o 5.:Cit Bani's Tomato Juice ••••• • Penn Dutch lgg Noodles ~W~!NoFF Chicken of the lea Tuna ~~~~:'~lE Joan-of-Arc Kidney Beans • • • rancy Aa:P Apple Sauce ••• • Ann Page Mayonnaise· Quarts • Colby Cheese ~'t.~~~~~~r'"E • • • • • • • Twin Popslcles • • • • • • • • • bag . . . $1.71 ~--t""-i Democrat OJI'Onent, • • .,_ ' Frozen Fo o ds~ ~~~~~~PEARS FAMOUS BRANDS-DISCOUNT PRICES at Luis Batzlor Wl. • • • • • CAULIFLOWER MIXED VEGETAILES eoncre•• Rep. Charles Vanlk. a Democrat, In tbe only battle ol In- A&P VEGETABLES 19-aL pk1Jio SPECIAL LOW PRICEI-WAGNER'S 3-lb.$159 his tflun 200 million. represerUtlve. Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, 83, the otdoot member or tho Oblo doleptloo, was defeated by FIRM GREEN CABBAGE • • • "'10c 4 DELICIOUS VARIETIES-SAVE 28•! lllort COLUMBUS (UP0 - 'l'he Grand Old Dame al RopJbllean polltlca ln Ohio was retired by voters 'l\l88day, and Buckeyes sent to their llrot Ne- CALIFORNIA -c. lludJOI MJd DevelqJment - ' .-.ct both paBJIJW ln C<Junll' with a toYOI'aiJle ll!l,jorllf, ·WU llodonl Doolittle, with Wedge receiving 5,024 votes and Doolittle 4,952. Republican Mike Shaw won the prosecuting post (rom encwnbent S. D. Littlepage with more than a 2,300 vote margin, Shaw Mrs. Bolton Retired ~ Green Peppers BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! Bean Coffees! ·--L... "'·"' A record number of A.,.ricano-somo 89 millioll--fegistered to YOlo this yeor, All addi, tiona! 21 million failed to rogister, according to Census Bureou estimates which pl~e the toto! of potontially eligible YOten at II 0 million out of a cur,...t U.S. populat<on Hill•••• Broccoli Ralptl ShiMon re}J. Kelly; encumbent Democrat St4Jreme Court of .Weals • 1,- hla candidate Gus R. Douglas, for 028 \IOte majority OVer encum- ceiving 4,199. Vollng tn the toJo amendmenta Canmissioner of Agriculture, a bent Fred H. c.Plan. nad,. Mason Comttan, polled The preatdendal r1ce In Ma.. .., the . bollot bt West Vlrglnil 5,226 votes with hts Republican son CoontY showed the Demoopponent Edward T. White reo- crat teun of Humphre7 and Muteel~ 4,184; Democrat encum- kie recel.vinu 4,486 YOtea, the beJt Chauncey Browning, Jr., Reptbllcan team or Nbon and seeking reelection to the post of Apew 5,157, IDd American ParAttorney General, lost in Mason ty candldlte Georp Wallace 850 COUJl\Y by 92 votes ID Reptbilcan vote&. Chllrlls H. Haden D;Mason~ Fourth district conareasman tians gave Republican Dennis encumbent Ken Hec:hlei-, DaDo-. _;; K<ll)lp, candidare for JIKige of crat, received 5,893 votes with ' ln the county commissioner race, Republican Pete Wedge had a slim 72 wte majority over 350,40] 141,719 .. CALIFORNIA IEll 4~49c A&P can and does. One unemployed Detroit auto worker whose best workiUI wage bad been $104 a week was cleartog $160.23 a week, tax - free, is the nam..: ,, •liT 1fhich Greal Salt l.ak<• is -.~~DoWn to gr<Jioglsts. 1,374 majorllf with Huf!nwlrecelviJW 5,082 votes to Ids 11&pli>llcan opponent D, B. Morpn's 4,458 \'!Mo. The Mason - sheriff ia elected for a tour year term and mder present law ca»not succeed himseJt. Mrs. Woody (Jean) llurd6tte, demOCrat. was the wtmer In the county Asseaaor race with 5.129 votes to her Republican candldare OjlpOIIOnt OrviUe (Buck) Sturgeon's 4,970 votes, making Mrs, Burdette the llrst elected waman asseuor in the history ol Mason county. Eugeoe Ball, Democrat, won the House of Delegates race by a U3 maJorlll' with Ball holding 5,163 votes whUe his Republican OjlpOIIOR4 R. R. Smith, polled 4,- o....., 3,871. . Sl••• . ..... ' receiving 6,241 votes and Lit- FULL RIB HALF ~:.·: B01elea ~~... Sl••• Salllp o TlW COUNilY . . . Bonalea Rump Roast • ••· SJ09 Pork Loin Roast • • n.65• WHOU HO& jM.· Slrloia Ptrk Chilli·:·; • ....7~: -i~f:• fiillijia ~!'k Graila• Ro••• Boiling ....:~~~~ lONE • ...stc Fresh Sparerl•:=::~:"'' • .... 15• Saltata lltMn • • z,;)jr Caann Ham ~~:~HT 4.:!, S369 Smoled Baeon Jnls • Fllllll • • S~SI" So if you want the finest cup of "The Think Drink" you've ever tasted, era mcmey was used to free a erim1nal. [rom jail; house, feed, and comfort hlm at government ,· Denlocrat Tro.Y (Short;y llutrman. local businessman •nd 1 newcomer to· Maooo cotllllf poll. tics, won the aheri.tl post by 1 l,liJO,OOO ny Pay More? ..•. '11' Mansfield concluded, l am well aware that there can be bad ap. plea in every program, but it aeems to me that there ia some-· thing wrc:mg .•.. ,, That would have to be referred to as an Wlderstatement. Here was a cu·a where t.axpa,y- piling tor thlo gang ol ot delepte race, and Republicans pacing the prosecuting attorney, county clerk, circuit clerk_ and county commissioner races. With 40 ol the 41 precincts repordng by 6 a. m_ today the foJ. lowt~ wiMers, according to unomcial tabulatlon are: 925.,1100 77c lb. ..,.... ........ lb.98c ··~· 750, "'·"' Po:rk Chops Roast of Beef - l e and blspltallzlng oth- ~ <A>anant 1,271,001 Roasting Chicken l¥3u~oi Fresh Fryer Wings • • • "' CINTIR CUT RIB 801111.111 ROUND NO MAITER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. fits. .• 1968 ......... Ill. Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. expense, and keep him under surveillance that would allow him to escape in a ato len car .... kill aeveral l.nnocent citizens .. .. all compllrnentll of the U. S. taxiJIYer. And this is not an isolated ease. In Lansing, Michlgan, welfare oUicials eoniessed t h at '~undreds" t( Mlcldgan fami Ues had managed to latch onto more than one povertY program at a time, drawing double bene- I o,. Nov. 6, WHOLE Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? Basically, because "We Care:' Specifically, because we know these facts: The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades ... -:- ·---....... ~ .' moellq Barberry should never be planted in wheat-growing areas since it is attacked by black stem rust, a fungus dis· ease likely to spread to wheat leaders rrom thb COlumbuaar& fields. FRYERS c ers in critical condi.Uon, includ- ~·· . Count,y ""'" ... of the llf'8!1St republit~~na Ing hlmsell. ' F Ine turnout of voten ln mlny yeara f.or tho senenl election. Four .,_ BIG BUYS on l'Super-Righfl Meats! "'SUPER-RIGHT"' 9UALITY-U. S. Gov•t. lnspt. FRESH It Isn't with a colleague, stole a car, and tn Indiana was involved In a ear accident taking the lives of • _, . . . . , _,__,-.. . . . ,·.:.. . . . ...-.. _. ..·_ ,__,..-:. :_,. _,. . . ... .. . . -· Mason County Voters Turn Out Big POINl' PLEASANT - ,, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ":;. . The llllly SOnllnel, Middleport • Pomeroy, ' ·w eather Tuesday helped Mason .,.: ~ ' 9 - -c. ~cant----------~ ••. •• . he escaped from camp ' ~- -- - ---·~ - , 1,110.IJGO Ylchal. two ono gation recentb that ••throughout our country and our hiatory, many tndlvlduab- good, ChrlaUan, churchgoing people- have treated persons as Individuals in 1 decent wa.y, but have closed their compallslon to faceless masses of people. Thus theY are apt to · be lncllfl'erent or even hosUie toward proposals 1or alleviating the need of large groi.I)S, such as the urban poor. cities where the depersonalizaIt is this pre*ent canblnation of hlDllln relations has Uon of persoral klrllne8s and reached an a€haneed stage, ooclal 11>0lhy that the Urbln there are oot man,y people who COI.lltioo is concerned about. would say, when confronted Its concern is shared by s<me with the acute need of an pastors oi suburban churches individual neighbor, "I don't attended by atnuent white famllles, give a damn.'' more bUliona or dollars to per.~ petuate a system that is encouraging all of the skllls and val- business leaders concerned with ues that can prepare individuals problems of cities. f ,. Some Chrlodans would reply - r b ' lnlurance and the h;ii:i thlt thO wQ to chance society erll Riot Relnlurance ~~ lo to fh•nse the hearts o1 men, · au seminar here. ' • . .. ~ ., ""'"W' By WUIS CASSELS Perhaps the noblest thing a man ean do is to help his fellow crea- ghettos, . aesroP"'"'• p. 0" trl)uoUce. ·rhus our . poroC)IJil ,_ tl(jOdnoss !)lien beeomes lrr~l• )louranco' lnad(llle wW vant." Nov, 12 tho Ohio FAIR piM iiJt , Jesus Taught Men to 'Give a Damn' By Oarenee Miller - · - ~ ~- ~ -~ . ... .. ··-·. COL11JLUMB~URSEvmw(U ' -~L~j cudcin, Religion in America ---.. . . . .. ,.. s - So1111ll a,.~.. ALL TRANSISTOR CHASSIS ·n e B 4 MQY • • PrJ • • • Evtrt.loL ~ """"··.•'I Klich!!\ • "• II<~ Sr., l:'lol~ VlckL~ REG . ERGENS OTION REG. $1.05 COLGATE FAMILY SIZE 2 * . •• "lklltl.b11"' c broadloom carpet pi•ces, mats in package for ot BrJ1ht ch-0111e forb. knh•n, •h•lls . , te••r-•"•• •,.on• tot.l. IP.O OM, ~utt• boo!, sel FLATW.RE soup BROADLOOM UTILITY MATS 13'7 by 18'' sorgo bound TOOTH PASTE • • ilol~~JIIll, Clarence Clldo I wlllo- ..,...tul g..- n...Ioqoh....,. ~ •llolld.aotoPll/AM,N-..M...,.._Rodlo • ru...ru..ioa Coolzal c.a,. ... aw.R.Io v...,.;.""""' • FM--~- . Mol&lploolN ' • APC ''loelclla" rM .. t' 111D DO N&wliq a-.. Ja,yJolll. llrl. B. lllrL 1M llodel Yl8&18A ID!Id-ttate 20 watt peU: Dille PctWW 4.ulll dlamiel amp&iftar . , . • :N... .Adlllinl "'8llll ~" 8MNo Sou.d Sjaem l:iiii.~,··· ';;.~~:"~ Dale Narr, H!JIIv.C ·~~G;: ·! ''BVLL BOBN" E. Hut, DaYid Uhltor, Melvin R. n.nlel A :~?;~fj=r FlD:a;I.,ITY with POWBBI'UL - ea. 1olod forb. knlv.1, . ouvor 15127" Broadloom RUGS Heavy quality broadloom pieces, sorged. Assorted colors and pattilfns. 59~ ea. LADIES' FALL & GIR House Slippers·. Felts, vinrls·, brocHe'a. ·Soft soles, 1110uldecf soles or crepe soles. Big choice of eolors islylos. Fino lor gilt!nt· ' · ' ' �·-· . ., .. ' -·- ''·, '· The Dolly Sentinel, Middleport • Pomeroy, o .. Nov. 6, 196S RepWIIcans 1plit two and Democrats seats oo the Gallla Comt.Y Board of Commission- ers ln one oC the hottest contested races at 1\.iesday's genenl election. Incumbent Dell'lOCrat Joe stewart topped the t:i cket with t,30 1 votes to take one seat and Clarence E. (Johnnie) Johnson, a Republican, 11011 of former nepublican commiasioner, Chauneey L. Johnson, took the other with the Becond highest vote to-. tal ot 4,212 votes. Stewart's rwming mate, L . Paul Haskins, Democrat, seeking his third term, ran third with a total of 4,148 votes and Johnson's running m:.te, Arthur to Jolmllbn over Hasldns. Stew- Calhoun, a Demoerat, pulled one art bad tile top vote In 12 of of the bl&&est Uj)iMltS or the day the county's 33 precincts, John- Toeoday MIO!I he defeated Reson was 11iHh in 10 preeiacts, publlean Jolm A. ~lag two to Haskins took top vote In ell!hl one lor the post of JUdge of the E. Wheeler, was last oo the ticket with 3,638 votes. While Haskins failed In his bid, Stewart was re-elected to his third term as Ge.IIla County Conunis1 sioner. Early returns favored theHaskina-Stewart Ucket but the last few precincts gave the victory precincts and Wheeler was hJ.gh Gollla C0u1JQ' COiruJulll Pleas Court. in three. Calhoun polled 5,622 votes to Grabbing all 33 precincts in 2,700 lor ~log, who Is GaiUa the county, newcomer Rmald R. Democrats Tdke Congress WASHI~GTON (UP0- Dem<>- crats won contro1 or the 9lst Congress today. Their majority in the Senate was narrowed and they just about held their edge ln the House. With the count incomplete, Repl!blicans had picked up five Senate seats ard lost one, with the possibility of two additional pins. In the House the GOP clearl:.· had blown what they advertised in advance as their best chance in years to upset Democratic cortrol. They won a few seats ani lost a few, with the result almost a standofL At 3 a.m. EST House GOP lader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan cont•eded he had lost his chanct- to be speaker. At that hour he was predicting a net Republican gain in the House of only About 10 of the extra 30 seats he needed to switch control . UPI's coont of members elected and leading indicated a Republican gain even smaller than that The indicated make~ of the House was 245 Democrats to 190 Republicans, against a 247 to 188 split in the 90th Congress. In lhe Senate the indicated party breakdown was 58 Democrats to 48 Republicans, compared to 63 and 37 in the present Congress. or the 34 Senate seats up for election, Democrats had won 14 and were leading for four. Republicans had won 14 and were leading for two. Republicans had won Democratic seats in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Florida, Oklahoma, and Arlzora, aoo had a leg up for party gains in Ohio and Oregon. Democrats had scored · agajn in Iowa. Outgoing GoY. Harold HU2hes or Iowa was the only Democrat to win a GOP seat, defeating .l ,.' 't ' Boosters Accept Slate The Meigs Athletic Boosters •' 1 • Wallacej Repub1iean Rep. SeJL Frank Carlson. R~Kans., Robert J. Dole of Kansas; who is also retiring. House Democratic Leader veteran Sen.Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and Sen. Ernest F, Hollings, D- Carl Albert, D-Okla., easUy won ahead early today in the House S.C. Allen will replace retiring re-electk.:- aver Gerald L. by a healthy margin. They were Sen. Lister Hill, 0-AIL, and Beasley Jr., a physician and elected to 202 seats and were Dole won the seat now held by member of the John Birch leading for another 41 seats. Republicans had won 154 seats and were leading in another 35. Goldwater Returns GOP Senate wiiUlers included former Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate in 1964, who easily beat Roy L. Elson, aide to the Senate's retiring dean, Democrat Carl Hayden, 91. Hepublican Rep. Richard S. Schweiker ousted veteran Sen. Joseph Clark of PennsylVania. In Oklahoma, former Republican Gov. Henry Bellman defeated Democratic SelL AS. Mike Monroncy, who was seeking a fow-th term. pkg. of 8 Two Senate Democratic cdtics of the Vietnam War were trailing. Oregon State Rep. Robert W. Packwood, 36, a Republican, led Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore, Sen. George McGovern, D-S. D., who briefly sought the Democratic preside!ltial nomination, was running behind former Republican Gov. Archie M. GubbrOO. In Florida, Republican Rep. Edward J. Gurney beat former 35c Gm·. Leroy Collins, a Democrat, pkg. of 12 for the Senate seat vacated b_v the retirement of Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers. In Marylard, Rep. Charles Mcc. Mathias Jr., a moderate Republican, defeated Democratic Sen. Daniel B. Brewster and iOOependent George P. Mahoney. Brewster was seeking a ALV Ul ' " " ' secoM term. Ohio Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, a Republican, held a comfortable lead over former Democratic Rep. John J. Gilligan. The Ohio Senate seat was vacated by the retirement of Democratic Sen. Frank J , Lausche. Kentuck~· Woman Loses In Kentucky, cowrty Judge FVL-VALU Marlow W. Cook, a Republican, dereated Democrat Katherine New Graham Peden, the only woman Senate candidate this year, in a race for the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. Thrus-too B. Morton. Incumbent winners included Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D· Conn.; Norris Cotton, R-N. H. ; Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo.; Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., and Daniel K lnou,ye, O..Hawaii. House Speaker John W. McCormack, [)..Mass., won r~ election easily. So did House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. , aOO House GOP Whip Les Arends, R-ill. Adam Clayton Powell, t h e Harlem Democrat who was elected twice to the 9oth Congress but was "exdllied" by his colleagues, swept to an easy victory. Wallace Ally wins SweepiJll to expected Senate vctories were former Alabama Lt. Gov. James B. Allen, 1 Democrat and an ally of George state Sen. David M. Stanley for the seat vacated by Sen. Bourke R Hickenl(q)er, R-lowL All told, Democrats were C. Sen. Russell Long, O..La., Senate Democratic Whip, and veteran SelL George Aiken, RVL, were uncontested winners. Sen. Herman Talmadge, I)..GL, won an e:\1)ected easy victory. Proaeeutlns Altome>'. Groen TWp. pve CalHoun hiB bls· pst vote lolal, 3811\nd ~log's blaPBI vote eounl lias 1611 In Groen TWp. and lhat was tied with a 165 In Clt;y Ward· 3-A. Epling was unoppoaed lor the Republican nomlnollon at the May prlmar)' and tbe Democratonomlnaled Robert S. Bol2, judge ol the Gallipolis Mwllclpol Coorl But, Bel2 withdrew and t h o Democrats picked Calhoun as thelr choice ror the eandldate. Deaver A. Walker, incumbent Republican sheriff, was aueceutul In Ide bid tor re•eelion aa he dofootod Jameo M. Pratt, Domocra~ 4,590 votes to 3,903 votes. Walker c:arrled 18 of the «JU~~t;y's 33 proelncts and Pratt carrlal 13 with ties In two precincts. Another newcomer to Gallipolis, Atty. Hamlin C. King, Re· .._.......... .... _ _ Pomeroy Kroger Open , EVERY NOY. EVERY ,.,.... A 8-9-10 .. • 1, . WINNE FAMILY SCOT TOILET TISSUE 3 89 4-roll pkgs. 89~ twin pock The Wavy ·Kind! ~VALVBUY! 39~ .. lb. Butket Steak ...... _. .. .. t9t AU l'ltYUI . " •• . ·' · . ~ • . · ·~ l ,...... ....•• -·-:! .... ... Baton Baton (( Kraft Sala• Bowl SALAD DRESSING 3 quart jars '1.00 . .......... ....... Coffee .......... !! $1.99 .............. Hi-C ... __ . _ 1AJ ~ 1 --- $1.25 Pork Roast .. $1.09 $1.29 39t Salami ---- ::.- 79t < - · · - - - - - - - · ,DY ., Final Tooth . ____ 69c ..... - t1• liD J U.llt COUY MIILP- hPAI'I'I .,.... ltolll • n 6k .... --.. - 10 ••• Gerher ••. 2 ..,Ste ••• luautiiPNIII....,... Oranges .~ ;. ' •e ; 4:;4f.~ ~ ., Cab.baat--~'!. 9t ' ... f . . , . ... .. $1 OrangeJuite6 D--ft 2 lb. IJCIIIIB • • • • I 1 'AllY...... - Mt• Margarine 4 ~ $1 on- o...:; = 89t "*'••• Ice Cream .. '!:'· 79c ltNilr M 59c ...... ,.... Kale Bistuits • 5 ........ 'Is Bags ••••• 3 "'-'_..,......., 49t Flour ...•.• :! 45t 4!~•• $1 Dry Milk .. :,: $1.29 Cookies _. ~· ~ 29c "'-- Buttennilk 2 ~ 79t - 29s: -,... y- .. 29c Onions .. Sprouts Grapefndt3 lir . . t'atumbers 2.., 29e Com ... 5 .., 59c -'• 1etl - npp Turnips 2 ... 29c tFioll •• M~lona) .. .... &te t Can....pe~ .. 39c -•. ,. . ...... ... ....... I!&. ...,.; Pean . 5 .., 5k Carrots "'---· c.~....... Beans . _. 7 '!. $1 I_ Beans ---· _,Coot_ 7 :..•s1 -•a•r Noodles _ 2 :! 69t Pinto Beans 4 ;!."A9e Beans . . . 3 ~~-- $1 •···Peanut Butter4~~; $1.29' :!:" 8!k WVIriltr Tanierines ... 49¢ -·· . \. ~~-- tt o T........ I ' - ·. 2 Cheese ·~ 69c Mrs.,_,_ 8 :: $1 -= ~ 59c ................ = = "'---·c.t2 \ AppleCider•. ate ' Pot Pies Gleem Pr..hU·Siii Gallon' $1 ( ( . . _ - • laNioloe Peaches~- Choice Golden Fruit Sw•et Untreated = Wo_T_ Fig Bars·-·- Winesap, Red Delicious ' Bananas•• 71b. 'l, lw1 Coloro _ , . Towels .•... 3 :: 89c c ... OweR ,,..h 176 llq APPL ·s • • Tissue . . . . . . 3 --.... ' -----····-·=- 6!k Lux Flltric Mae Twin Pack Sliced Ba Sliced Bologna:l~-----· 2- :~~. 99~ Ground Beef ~~t~..3~~. 1. 59 u.uw Dlills:p::l -Kandu .... 39< -Clorox .... 49c SMOKED CALLIES, 5 to 7 1.. Average 551o ..... ........ ftinso_ -- ... ., ~, Mituth Wa1h · ~~· Baking Hens .. 39t ,._ -MoyorAII-IAIIBolOgna __ ::,: 69t Perth ... ':. $1.79 _...,,_,-,y......, fltclf u lu fiJ Weiners•~ :;"' 49t Perth .... - :: , ........ ., 89c Bologna _. .. 59t Cod •••••. ':.: 45t -32e Shampoe •. • ... 58e Migrin _._.,.. 78..~ Ohio Yalloy kNew ..... ............ .. - 39~ _.. "" PURE CANE Color Blooch Doto.,.ont ' ,j;:_, , ~,,_ . Picm·- 1-.. ........... I. _,._ ·-CftDI ._ Stope -----,_......,a......w,& .(Oft (( RI'IFI u. Quarter Fryers .. 35t _..,.._ La., I ~ AT K•ama- Cut Up -·--- .. 29t. - · 49t Jo-Bo Doe & Cat Food ............ .12 cans 1.00 Arao Peas, Early Garden ••••••. .7-303 cans 1.00 Preslotle Anti·Freeze •.•••••••..••.••• 1al. 1.79 . Chef·Boy·Ar·Dee . Double Pizza, 2 In box.•••••.••••••••.. only 79c Fresh, New and T•d,.- . lb. box 'I .. ~- POTATO CHIPS MILK aallon LSUM BREAD FlJL. VALV BUY! K1111 Whole REG. 59e DAN DEE Producer's Grade A KEEBLER INSTANT COFFEE At 2 Loav .. 43c Ca,ned Ham ...•.. _ ,:- $2.39 FUL-VALV BUY! Assorted COOKIES 3 pkv··l.OO Pinwheels i :~ :t (··~·,~:--~ t~ · :~." fltQ'I ,. .,_ 41t IIAIIICO CHOCOLATII O,.n .... ihru s.t. 9 to •··Stldty 10 to 7 PRICE .. ..- lkt. . . FOLGER'S Amounts p : lb. Kotex or Fems Prices Effective ITEM cans1.0 Lns.er M 2 - - 39t We accept Fed. Food Stamps IS CUlTS 1111.00 I Smoked Ham ........... 4!k Beets "Tho Store With A Hart" Rllht ,...,..... to limit q~antltlet; Extra Light 16oz. Fresh Fryers · - - - .. lie) Sunday 5TH and PEARL STS., RACIHE PEACH HALVES loaves S. Gorlt. lu~t«l KJ'Ofler Prembur& Qwrlltl/ It t' . . . . . ell' ' MOU:Jtltal M.tea GREER 6 .,.~ Boston Roll Roast . . . . .. 89t 7 p.m. v FrJL.VALU BUY! T 10 a.m.- 29~ ...... , .................... -- . ................ ' The Dolly Sentinel, Mlddlopart ·Pomeroy, 0.; NO¥, 6, 1968 C&pfeltllt, ,.. ec,.... c.., 1M Please! ROLLS 1.0 ' No Purdtase Required To Play! u-. BROWN & SERVE 10 oz. .. .._•._ .... _,...., . . .. ..- • .••_,.,, -· ; · c;o-·. . . . . . . . . II Prt· OUR BAKERY WINNER! 2 - -~ AJ!; 99~ in a brief session Tuesda>· evening accepted the slate of officers offered by a oomirating CGmll\ittee to be voted on at the next regular meeting. Pete Kloes, acU~ chairman ot the nomirating committee, DIDled tllese carllidates: presiderl:, Don Wilson and Bud Abbott; first vice-presldent, Chester Lemley and Hannie Smitll; 2n:l vice-president, carl Hendricks and Wilbur Perrin; secretary, Edna Wilson and Mrs, Denftl" Wel15, and for treasurer, Pat\Y Young and Grace Abbott. The Boosters ask that all menbers aueOO next Tuesday's meeting. Rev. Lemley, vice presWent, presided in the absence of President Frank W. Porter. A discussion was held on the purchase of fllm for the basketball team. Head Coach Carl Wolfe •aked thai the Boosters supply Dlm aoo oranges for each game. Coach Charles Olancey, head (Coolinued !rom Page I) football coach, stated that there was some film left over and that when Humphrey failed to musthree rolls will be replaced. A ter expected strength in Cuya¥Ute on this wiU be taken at the hoga CountY, a populous Democratic area which accounted aext regular meeting. Chancey IIVIOUnced that Rich- for 27 per cent of the state's ard Follrod and Hoger Morgan vote total. Independent George C. Walhave donated seed for the Meigs field at Pomeroy and asked that lace, whOse rWJl,lng mate, CUrthe Boosters purchase fertiliz~ Us E. LeMay, is a naUve or er. It was voted to purchase 600 Ohio, finished a distant third with 12 per cent ol the vote. lb. With 10,747 or the state's A discussion was also held on the condiUon of the MeiKs field 13,078 precincts repor!OO, Nlxm at Middleport. Chancey is to iD- had 1,«95,991 to Hurnpilrey's veatigate and see what is needed. 1,382,646. Wallace poUed 387,400 SIJ<I>e bad 1,505,403 votes and B wu noted that the MiddleJOI't.-Pomeroy Rotary Club will GUIIgan 1,447 ,465 with 10,.130 ol _ . . tl1o annual !ootbiU banqueL Ute state's total precincts re'l1lo ovenl wiU be at Middleport por!OO. Returns from Cuy&hoga Coun• , Dec. 14. T.ickets are a vail.... in Mlddleportat Dutton's and ty, which were late in being Wn.'·a. Western Auto SWre; in tabulated, boosted Humphrey's Ruliihl at lbo Rulla... llepL vote· total but oot as much as store; in Pomeroy at SWisher and upected. Willi more than halt Lohle Drues, and the New York ~ the 2,295 precincts in the couniJI, the vice president still ClalldJW House. trailed Nlxm by a wide margin c..dl Chanc:ey •-ed Olm In 111e key councy. .. thO Melgs-Jackoao game. ,.. . • .• • .• FISH SQUARES Pillsbury ··· -· ·~· ., ~·-·· · .. Gt BREADED Hegular .. "*"· PtiiOrecl D0m- ~ PLAY FROZEN FOOD WINNER! Nixon ..- Soclot;y. 11 - • publldt1; was oueeeliiW Ill his . In ihe. county Tuesday •• . . bid lor lite post or ilroal'lllll9;534 lnl!i.twney as he defeaied l!'t!pQI>U~a MarJorie Rlneocrat R. William JOnidno, ' •!;.J, ~ ' clerk ; ...,rt, bad 8, tOO llpolls Clt;y Sollcltor, f;@P.I~ ; ~~ 'Oi;r l)t siewart. lltiWIIiJ to 3,787 votes. King ..pture(l22 . treasu-. 6,:132 \>illes; and Evaof lbe counfJI's 33 precincts 11 lee S. Myers, ~ .roWJdor, he swept to victory, bad &,o6:1.rvllllla. arelneum· In the mly olhor I>JIIIested - . , /' race lor a maJor couril;y olllco Dr. >IWI!'Ohlme• tho top vote RePibllcan Glom A Stilllb, who . aeltor II.Tiaascli,y's eloelion, who succeostblly c:onmctod a write- ~ .·, ...,. the all • time In eampaign to win the Ropubll- hllh vote Ioiii lor 1117 dlllean nomlnallon at ·tho Ma;r cl.- In Goula COUnty'• polllimary, took 28 of the .....Btra eal hlotol')', bod 164 1811 votoa 33 preclncta as he del.- IJI. than be collected Ill Nov-.. cwnben1 llemoerat Lowell w, UGf and . 350 leu votoa thaa Dleka1011 5,008 votes to 3,220 he eollodal In 1952, the year votea. Dleka1011 tour pre- he roportedly .....,heel tl>o peak. clncta llld one ended in a In 1964, Dr. Warehime, nmID lour uneontestod raeos Ding . . _..... polled 8,698 where ollly ll!e gr-st eompll- voteo and In 1852, hla bluoar, ........,. vote was an lnc:entlve, the • - time Gallla c-t;r Cpr. Dr. Donald E. Warehime, Ro· oner had his all.ttme hlsfl of (lli>Uean, polled the highest v«e 8,984 votes. . l ~ Coomt;y .... · ~·~ ··· ----.-.-··~··~--··· ~· " - Stewart, Johnson, King, Calhoun, ~alker~ 'Snii'th HI - ... -..-- . Dal::wceia MM: uwl _. Bread -·-· 4 ::0$1 ' J .... -· Tea Bags -·· .... 89t Spaghetti Trio Dog Food . Sruariu-Frala Goltlflll Ripe Bananas !! $149 �·-· . ., .. ' -·- ''·, '· The Dolly Sentinel, Middleport • Pomeroy, o .. Nov. 6, 196S RepWIIcans 1plit two and Democrats seats oo the Gallla Comt.Y Board of Commission- ers ln one oC the hottest contested races at 1\.iesday's genenl election. Incumbent Dell'lOCrat Joe stewart topped the t:i cket with t,30 1 votes to take one seat and Clarence E. (Johnnie) Johnson, a Republican, 11011 of former nepublican commiasioner, Chauneey L. Johnson, took the other with the Becond highest vote to-. tal ot 4,212 votes. Stewart's rwming mate, L . Paul Haskins, Democrat, seeking his third term, ran third with a total of 4,148 votes and Johnson's running m:.te, Arthur to Jolmllbn over Hasldns. Stew- Calhoun, a Demoerat, pulled one art bad tile top vote In 12 of of the bl&&est Uj)iMltS or the day the county's 33 precincts, John- Toeoday MIO!I he defeated Reson was 11iHh in 10 preeiacts, publlean Jolm A. ~lag two to Haskins took top vote In ell!hl one lor the post of JUdge of the E. Wheeler, was last oo the ticket with 3,638 votes. While Haskins failed In his bid, Stewart was re-elected to his third term as Ge.IIla County Conunis1 sioner. Early returns favored theHaskina-Stewart Ucket but the last few precincts gave the victory precincts and Wheeler was hJ.gh Gollla C0u1JQ' COiruJulll Pleas Court. in three. Calhoun polled 5,622 votes to Grabbing all 33 precincts in 2,700 lor ~log, who Is GaiUa the county, newcomer Rmald R. Democrats Tdke Congress WASHI~GTON (UP0- Dem<>- crats won contro1 or the 9lst Congress today. Their majority in the Senate was narrowed and they just about held their edge ln the House. With the count incomplete, Repl!blicans had picked up five Senate seats ard lost one, with the possibility of two additional pins. In the House the GOP clearl:.· had blown what they advertised in advance as their best chance in years to upset Democratic cortrol. They won a few seats ani lost a few, with the result almost a standofL At 3 a.m. EST House GOP lader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan cont•eded he had lost his chanct- to be speaker. At that hour he was predicting a net Republican gain in the House of only About 10 of the extra 30 seats he needed to switch control . UPI's coont of members elected and leading indicated a Republican gain even smaller than that The indicated make~ of the House was 245 Democrats to 190 Republicans, against a 247 to 188 split in the 90th Congress. In lhe Senate the indicated party breakdown was 58 Democrats to 48 Republicans, compared to 63 and 37 in the present Congress. or the 34 Senate seats up for election, Democrats had won 14 and were leading for four. Republicans had won 14 and were leading for two. Republicans had won Democratic seats in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Florida, Oklahoma, and Arlzora, aoo had a leg up for party gains in Ohio and Oregon. Democrats had scored · agajn in Iowa. Outgoing GoY. Harold HU2hes or Iowa was the only Democrat to win a GOP seat, defeating .l ,.' 't ' Boosters Accept Slate The Meigs Athletic Boosters •' 1 • Wallacej Repub1iean Rep. SeJL Frank Carlson. R~Kans., Robert J. Dole of Kansas; who is also retiring. House Democratic Leader veteran Sen.Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and Sen. Ernest F, Hollings, D- Carl Albert, D-Okla., easUy won ahead early today in the House S.C. Allen will replace retiring re-electk.:- aver Gerald L. by a healthy margin. They were Sen. Lister Hill, 0-AIL, and Beasley Jr., a physician and elected to 202 seats and were Dole won the seat now held by member of the John Birch leading for another 41 seats. Republicans had won 154 seats and were leading in another 35. Goldwater Returns GOP Senate wiiUlers included former Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate in 1964, who easily beat Roy L. Elson, aide to the Senate's retiring dean, Democrat Carl Hayden, 91. Hepublican Rep. Richard S. Schweiker ousted veteran Sen. Joseph Clark of PennsylVania. In Oklahoma, former Republican Gov. Henry Bellman defeated Democratic SelL AS. Mike Monroncy, who was seeking a fow-th term. pkg. of 8 Two Senate Democratic cdtics of the Vietnam War were trailing. Oregon State Rep. Robert W. Packwood, 36, a Republican, led Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore, Sen. George McGovern, D-S. D., who briefly sought the Democratic preside!ltial nomination, was running behind former Republican Gov. Archie M. GubbrOO. In Florida, Republican Rep. Edward J. Gurney beat former 35c Gm·. Leroy Collins, a Democrat, pkg. of 12 for the Senate seat vacated b_v the retirement of Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers. In Marylard, Rep. Charles Mcc. Mathias Jr., a moderate Republican, defeated Democratic Sen. Daniel B. Brewster and iOOependent George P. Mahoney. Brewster was seeking a ALV Ul ' " " ' secoM term. Ohio Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, a Republican, held a comfortable lead over former Democratic Rep. John J. Gilligan. The Ohio Senate seat was vacated by the retirement of Democratic Sen. Frank J , Lausche. Kentuck~· Woman Loses In Kentucky, cowrty Judge FVL-VALU Marlow W. Cook, a Republican, dereated Democrat Katherine New Graham Peden, the only woman Senate candidate this year, in a race for the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. Thrus-too B. Morton. Incumbent winners included Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D· Conn.; Norris Cotton, R-N. H. ; Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo.; Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., and Daniel K lnou,ye, O..Hawaii. House Speaker John W. McCormack, [)..Mass., won r~ election easily. So did House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. , aOO House GOP Whip Les Arends, R-ill. Adam Clayton Powell, t h e Harlem Democrat who was elected twice to the 9oth Congress but was "exdllied" by his colleagues, swept to an easy victory. Wallace Ally wins SweepiJll to expected Senate vctories were former Alabama Lt. Gov. James B. Allen, 1 Democrat and an ally of George state Sen. David M. Stanley for the seat vacated by Sen. Bourke R Hickenl(q)er, R-lowL All told, Democrats were C. Sen. Russell Long, O..La., Senate Democratic Whip, and veteran SelL George Aiken, RVL, were uncontested winners. Sen. Herman Talmadge, I)..GL, won an e:\1)ected easy victory. Proaeeutlns Altome>'. Groen TWp. pve CalHoun hiB bls· pst vote lolal, 3811\nd ~log's blaPBI vote eounl lias 1611 In Groen TWp. and lhat was tied with a 165 In Clt;y Ward· 3-A. Epling was unoppoaed lor the Republican nomlnollon at the May prlmar)' and tbe Democratonomlnaled Robert S. Bol2, judge ol the Gallipolis Mwllclpol Coorl But, Bel2 withdrew and t h o Democrats picked Calhoun as thelr choice ror the eandldate. Deaver A. Walker, incumbent Republican sheriff, was aueceutul In Ide bid tor re•eelion aa he dofootod Jameo M. Pratt, Domocra~ 4,590 votes to 3,903 votes. Walker c:arrled 18 of the «JU~~t;y's 33 proelncts and Pratt carrlal 13 with ties In two precincts. Another newcomer to Gallipolis, Atty. Hamlin C. King, Re· .._.......... .... _ _ Pomeroy Kroger Open , EVERY NOY. EVERY ,.,.... A 8-9-10 .. • 1, . WINNE FAMILY SCOT TOILET TISSUE 3 89 4-roll pkgs. 89~ twin pock The Wavy ·Kind! ~VALVBUY! 39~ .. lb. Butket Steak ...... _. .. .. t9t AU l'ltYUI . " •• . ·' · . ~ • . · ·~ l ,...... ....•• -·-:! .... ... Baton Baton (( Kraft Sala• Bowl SALAD DRESSING 3 quart jars '1.00 . .......... ....... Coffee .......... !! $1.99 .............. Hi-C ... __ . _ 1AJ ~ 1 --- $1.25 Pork Roast .. $1.09 $1.29 39t Salami ---- ::.- 79t < - · · - - - - - - - · ,DY ., Final Tooth . ____ 69c ..... - t1• liD J U.llt COUY MIILP- hPAI'I'I .,.... ltolll • n 6k .... --.. - 10 ••• Gerher ••. 2 ..,Ste ••• luautiiPNIII....,... Oranges .~ ;. ' •e ; 4:;4f.~ ~ ., Cab.baat--~'!. 9t ' ... f . . , . ... .. $1 OrangeJuite6 D--ft 2 lb. IJCIIIIB • • • • I 1 'AllY...... - Mt• Margarine 4 ~ $1 on- o...:; = 89t "*'••• Ice Cream .. '!:'· 79c ltNilr M 59c ...... ,.... Kale Bistuits • 5 ........ 'Is Bags ••••• 3 "'-'_..,......., 49t Flour ...•.• :! 45t 4!~•• $1 Dry Milk .. :,: $1.29 Cookies _. ~· ~ 29c "'-- Buttennilk 2 ~ 79t - 29s: -,... y- .. 29c Onions .. Sprouts Grapefndt3 lir . . t'atumbers 2.., 29e Com ... 5 .., 59c -'• 1etl - npp Turnips 2 ... 29c tFioll •• M~lona) .. .... &te t Can....pe~ .. 39c -•. ,. . ...... ... ....... I!&. ...,.; Pean . 5 .., 5k Carrots "'---· c.~....... Beans . _. 7 '!. $1 I_ Beans ---· _,Coot_ 7 :..•s1 -•a•r Noodles _ 2 :! 69t Pinto Beans 4 ;!."A9e Beans . . . 3 ~~-- $1 •···Peanut Butter4~~; $1.29' :!:" 8!k WVIriltr Tanierines ... 49¢ -·· . \. ~~-- tt o T........ I ' - ·. 2 Cheese ·~ 69c Mrs.,_,_ 8 :: $1 -= ~ 59c ................ = = "'---·c.t2 \ AppleCider•. ate ' Pot Pies Gleem Pr..hU·Siii Gallon' $1 ( ( . . _ - • laNioloe Peaches~- Choice Golden Fruit Sw•et Untreated = Wo_T_ Fig Bars·-·- Winesap, Red Delicious ' Bananas•• 71b. 'l, lw1 Coloro _ , . Towels .•... 3 :: 89c c ... OweR ,,..h 176 llq APPL ·s • • Tissue . . . . . . 3 --.... ' -----····-·=- 6!k Lux Flltric Mae Twin Pack Sliced Ba Sliced Bologna:l~-----· 2- :~~. 99~ Ground Beef ~~t~..3~~. 1. 59 u.uw Dlills:p::l -Kandu .... 39< -Clorox .... 49c SMOKED CALLIES, 5 to 7 1.. Average 551o ..... ........ ftinso_ -- ... ., ~, Mituth Wa1h · ~~· Baking Hens .. 39t ,._ -MoyorAII-IAIIBolOgna __ ::,: 69t Perth ... ':. $1.79 _...,,_,-,y......, fltclf u lu fiJ Weiners•~ :;"' 49t Perth .... - :: , ........ ., 89c Bologna _. .. 59t Cod •••••. ':.: 45t -32e Shampoe •. • ... 58e Migrin _._.,.. 78..~ Ohio Yalloy kNew ..... ............ .. - 39~ _.. "" PURE CANE Color Blooch Doto.,.ont ' ,j;:_, , ~,,_ . Picm·- 1-.. ........... I. _,._ ·-CftDI ._ Stope -----,_......,a......w,& .(Oft (( RI'IFI u. Quarter Fryers .. 35t _..,.._ La., I ~ AT K•ama- Cut Up -·--- .. 29t. - · 49t Jo-Bo Doe & Cat Food ............ .12 cans 1.00 Arao Peas, Early Garden ••••••. .7-303 cans 1.00 Preslotle Anti·Freeze •.•••••••..••.••• 1al. 1.79 . Chef·Boy·Ar·Dee . Double Pizza, 2 In box.•••••.••••••••.. only 79c Fresh, New and T•d,.- . lb. box 'I .. ~- POTATO CHIPS MILK aallon LSUM BREAD FlJL. VALV BUY! K1111 Whole REG. 59e DAN DEE Producer's Grade A KEEBLER INSTANT COFFEE At 2 Loav .. 43c Ca,ned Ham ...•.. _ ,:- $2.39 FUL-VALV BUY! Assorted COOKIES 3 pkv··l.OO Pinwheels i :~ :t (··~·,~:--~ t~ · :~." fltQ'I ,. .,_ 41t IIAIIICO CHOCOLATII O,.n .... ihru s.t. 9 to •··Stldty 10 to 7 PRICE .. ..- lkt. . . FOLGER'S Amounts p : lb. Kotex or Fems Prices Effective ITEM cans1.0 Lns.er M 2 - - 39t We accept Fed. Food Stamps IS CUlTS 1111.00 I Smoked Ham ........... 4!k Beets "Tho Store With A Hart" Rllht ,...,..... to limit q~antltlet; Extra Light 16oz. Fresh Fryers · - - - .. lie) Sunday 5TH and PEARL STS., RACIHE PEACH HALVES loaves S. Gorlt. lu~t«l KJ'Ofler Prembur& Qwrlltl/ It t' . . . . . ell' ' MOU:Jtltal M.tea GREER 6 .,.~ Boston Roll Roast . . . . .. 89t 7 p.m. v FrJL.VALU BUY! T 10 a.m.- 29~ ...... , .................... -- . ................ ' The Dolly Sentinel, Mlddlopart ·Pomeroy, 0.; NO¥, 6, 1968 C&pfeltllt, ,.. ec,.... c.., 1M Please! ROLLS 1.0 ' No Purdtase Required To Play! u-. BROWN & SERVE 10 oz. .. .._•._ .... _,...., . . .. ..- • .••_,.,, -· ; · c;o-·. . . . . . . . . II Prt· OUR BAKERY WINNER! 2 - -~ AJ!; 99~ in a brief session Tuesda>· evening accepted the slate of officers offered by a oomirating CGmll\ittee to be voted on at the next regular meeting. Pete Kloes, acU~ chairman ot the nomirating committee, DIDled tllese carllidates: presiderl:, Don Wilson and Bud Abbott; first vice-presldent, Chester Lemley and Hannie Smitll; 2n:l vice-president, carl Hendricks and Wilbur Perrin; secretary, Edna Wilson and Mrs, Denftl" Wel15, and for treasurer, Pat\Y Young and Grace Abbott. The Boosters ask that all menbers aueOO next Tuesday's meeting. Rev. Lemley, vice presWent, presided in the absence of President Frank W. Porter. A discussion was held on the purchase of fllm for the basketball team. Head Coach Carl Wolfe •aked thai the Boosters supply Dlm aoo oranges for each game. Coach Charles Olancey, head (Coolinued !rom Page I) football coach, stated that there was some film left over and that when Humphrey failed to musthree rolls will be replaced. A ter expected strength in Cuya¥Ute on this wiU be taken at the hoga CountY, a populous Democratic area which accounted aext regular meeting. Chancey IIVIOUnced that Rich- for 27 per cent of the state's ard Follrod and Hoger Morgan vote total. Independent George C. Walhave donated seed for the Meigs field at Pomeroy and asked that lace, whOse rWJl,lng mate, CUrthe Boosters purchase fertiliz~ Us E. LeMay, is a naUve or er. It was voted to purchase 600 Ohio, finished a distant third with 12 per cent ol the vote. lb. With 10,747 or the state's A discussion was also held on the condiUon of the MeiKs field 13,078 precincts repor!OO, Nlxm at Middleport. Chancey is to iD- had 1,«95,991 to Hurnpilrey's veatigate and see what is needed. 1,382,646. Wallace poUed 387,400 SIJ<I>e bad 1,505,403 votes and B wu noted that the MiddleJOI't.-Pomeroy Rotary Club will GUIIgan 1,447 ,465 with 10,.130 ol _ . . tl1o annual !ootbiU banqueL Ute state's total precincts re'l1lo ovenl wiU be at Middleport por!OO. Returns from Cuy&hoga Coun• , Dec. 14. T.ickets are a vail.... in Mlddleportat Dutton's and ty, which were late in being Wn.'·a. Western Auto SWre; in tabulated, boosted Humphrey's Ruliihl at lbo Rulla... llepL vote· total but oot as much as store; in Pomeroy at SWisher and upected. Willi more than halt Lohle Drues, and the New York ~ the 2,295 precincts in the couniJI, the vice president still ClalldJW House. trailed Nlxm by a wide margin c..dl Chanc:ey •-ed Olm In 111e key councy. .. thO Melgs-Jackoao game. ,.. . • .• • .• FISH SQUARES Pillsbury ··· -· ·~· ., ~·-·· · .. Gt BREADED Hegular .. "*"· PtiiOrecl D0m- ~ PLAY FROZEN FOOD WINNER! Nixon ..- Soclot;y. 11 - • publldt1; was oueeeliiW Ill his . In ihe. county Tuesday •• . . bid lor lite post or ilroal'lllll9;534 lnl!i.twney as he defeaied l!'t!pQI>U~a MarJorie Rlneocrat R. William JOnidno, ' •!;.J, ~ ' clerk ; ...,rt, bad 8, tOO llpolls Clt;y Sollcltor, f;@P.I~ ; ~~ 'Oi;r l)t siewart. lltiWIIiJ to 3,787 votes. King ..pture(l22 . treasu-. 6,:132 \>illes; and Evaof lbe counfJI's 33 precincts 11 lee S. Myers, ~ .roWJdor, he swept to victory, bad &,o6:1.rvllllla. arelneum· In the mly olhor I>JIIIested - . , /' race lor a maJor couril;y olllco Dr. >IWI!'Ohlme• tho top vote RePibllcan Glom A Stilllb, who . aeltor II.Tiaascli,y's eloelion, who succeostblly c:onmctod a write- ~ .·, ...,. the all • time In eampaign to win the Ropubll- hllh vote Ioiii lor 1117 dlllean nomlnallon at ·tho Ma;r cl.- In Goula COUnty'• polllimary, took 28 of the .....Btra eal hlotol')', bod 164 1811 votoa 33 preclncta as he del.- IJI. than be collected Ill Nov-.. cwnben1 llemoerat Lowell w, UGf and . 350 leu votoa thaa Dleka1011 5,008 votes to 3,220 he eollodal In 1952, the year votea. Dleka1011 tour pre- he roportedly .....,heel tl>o peak. clncta llld one ended in a In 1964, Dr. Warehime, nmID lour uneontestod raeos Ding . . _..... polled 8,698 where ollly ll!e gr-st eompll- voteo and In 1852, hla bluoar, ........,. vote was an lnc:entlve, the • - time Gallla c-t;r Cpr. Dr. Donald E. Warehime, Ro· oner had his all.ttme hlsfl of (lli>Uean, polled the highest v«e 8,984 votes. . l ~ Coomt;y .... · ~·~ ··· ----.-.-··~··~--··· ~· " - Stewart, Johnson, King, Calhoun, ~alker~ 'Snii'th HI - ... -..-- . Dal::wceia MM: uwl _. Bread -·-· 4 ::0$1 ' J .... -· Tea Bags -·· .... 89t Spaghetti Trio Dog Food . Sruariu-Frala Goltlflll Ripe Bananas !! $149 �· { 11 - I .The llolly Sentinel, Mlddl..,ort ·POmeroy, 0., Nov, . 6, 1968 ,. . , .. .. , ---·-··-·--- . DEADliNES c.... n.u-· QUAliTY ' rho r111.ht ct.. mod ob• The Pubtlot..r ruorvoo 01 . . joel any 11d 1 !-ctio"CCbio. T"-f,ublh hor .wl ll not : •• rooponalblo or moro tlloro one Incorrec t lno..-tlon. I-LT. Cpe. Deluxe trim . Vinyl interior. Med. blue c:ol• or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires. Low mile'le by local owner: 75c 12 nntt ,.r w01d thrM co nutu· ""' .....,......... II conu ,... W•ll 11J con.. clllh•o ... ;,; '· ; ~ 1965 CHEVROLET Biacayno ....................-._.......$1295' 4 Door. Loeol 1 owner clean car. Beoutifui turquoise finish with clean interior. All good W.W. tires. Radio 1966 OLDS F85..._,_ .... _,_,...............- .....................$1895 fl• Wo"' Alii S.r .. iu S nntt ,... Werll •• hllortiOfl C'-r,. 1964 CMEVRDL T Bel. Air 4 Door......................._ $995 6 cyl. Std. trans . Radio. Local 1 owner cor block .( ~in_ish, spot_less clean !_n_terior. Good tires ' ...... ' 25 ,... cem Dloc ount on ll'lid odt •Mf e4o ,.t.t within 10 llloy1 . CARD OF THANK'S & OBITUARY 11 .SO fOt SO word "'illllfl\lftll. h . ... llitl-1 ••Ill 2c . BLIND A05 A.Witlo•l 25c Ch..r .. ,.. A4•or. Poft,eroy Motor Co.- ....."'. ' OPEN EVES. I:Oo P.M. , . . 'PONitltOY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS 1:30 •~•- to 5:00 P·• · Doll )' 8:30 0.111 . to 12100 Noon Sah.ordoy tfotllll ''I :,• . ' ' EVERY Friday IIIII Saturday at Jilt'• Clnb an Harrlaonvllle Road off lit. 'f. WILL DO sewing in my bome lor Chrlalmal. Carolyn lAw· ll. !'hone llll2-2271. IJ.l. W., •f ? WILL DO sewing 11~ W1ntecl Ill bome - zlppenl. pockets. pegging. hemming. alteratlonl, etc. Mn1. Freddie Thabet, Mason, Pbone ~1151 . 4-311-tfe • For lent ~rusrc Notlc. . dilllil, mlscellaneouo. Mill. Honrd Cedi , !00 If. Main St., Pomeftl)'. 141fe ANTIQUES, lumlturo, Help W•ntecl FOUR ROOM house. Laurel St., Pomeroy, newly '"'"""'" ed. can im.1213. 10-31-tle NICE CLEAN ROOMS, ,.....,. able rate, gas fwnaee beat, phone-· IH41p THREE ROOM !urnlsbed aport. mont, bath, Adults Only. Pltone 99U435. 11-3-tfe BACK HOE and Dozer Servlee, pond, basement, watl!l' llnt, WAITRESS wantod to wort at nilhl· Apply In perooa. Dow'a aeptlc tank, R. W. Oo1\'del7, Sleakllouse. II~ Long Bottom, Oblo. ,.,..., VACANCY for twa elderly pie. Prefer private pafd pa· Ueats. Pbone Mason, m.llll. !N-Ile REVIVAL. startlnc Nov. 3, Chun:h of God, Chester, Ohio. Singing Evangelist Juanita Scott of Asbland. Ky., pread> lng ea<ll evening. 7:30 p.m. Everyone weloome. 10-31-Gte WILL DO BABYSITI'ING em> lnp and -tonda. Pbone 19U957. 11-3-lzte TID! 7·11 CAFE ,_ open far ballnoso. aU legal beverapo. Pwmer Home Rataw-ant In Middleport. '. '•' ,. '·' I ·, • • It li.J41)> lWI'ICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE Is hereby given, In eompllance with Seetloll 5715.17 reviled oode, that tile tu: ......... of Meigs O.unty, lor tile year 1118, bave been mllod and tbe valuatlono eomplel<d aiKI are open for. pl!JHe lnspeetloo at the olflee at tbe County Auditor In tile Court Houae, l'<lmeroy, <Jb!o. (Jomplabds against any vaJu. Ilion or asaessment, scept tbe valuatlonll filed and as. meuts made by the Tu Commlaloner ol Oblo, wiH be heard by tile County Board of Revillon,. at ill olllce In tile Court Hooae, Pomeroy, Ohio. on or after February IJ. 1118. Complalntl must be made In wrlllnc, on blanl:l furnished by tbe County kJti. tor and Died In his olllce 011 ... befvre tbe lime ltmlted lor payment of lues for the first' half year, or at any lime durIng which lues ore l'll<elved by tbe Coollty Treuurer, with· out penalty for the 11m half ynr. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor at Melp County. 11-3-llte ARE YOU loatlng lor a Bible teaeblng church. Are you tJr. ed of a toclal aiKI fellowllllp 101pel. If oo this may be your · Altel!d the 7::10 p.m. Friday nJgbt aervlce at tbe ,.,_. llrowll'a Marlllt buiJd. lng, Mlneftvllle, Ohio. Preacfl. lng by Putor Ref. Kon Derrington of the Ra .......... llocond Jllptlot Omn:lt. 11-6«e WILL GIVE away one larp wtJd eheny - .... 0111 . . . poplar fll' ~ 111111 !'eJDOVIDc from I*Oi*l). Phone Clleoter · - ··U.Ntp ANNUAL bomeeomtng J:111«.. IIOioe Unltad Mothodlst Cnlrdt (1!1111) Sunday Nov. 10. lplratlon ,,. p.m. , _... lUll ,~. Howl lnitall Mowl . . t' \ , ~LETELIME . SIEGI:.E_R and TROPIC-AIRE lleat8rs ;Jl1!!11'~. - c. c. IIIWli'OIID AVCliONIIZR 0 "2'de leat.. Rotll Big Trad..ln Allowanco · PO.UROY 992-2181 J90k W. «;anoy, • Mgr. lorS.t. Busi~.n .ess ...... Pomenty AIR OONDmONJNG Relrll!eratlon eervlea. Jaet'a eraUon, New ..... ~ven. Ref'rlc- r - JeyiiUiillll. M-l" • ·. : •·• • • • • ·II to d Sat. " • •• " .... .. -9 to 7 HockiltiPort, OhioPhone 667•3370 5~55 -GUARANI'EED-' PHONE 992-2094 • Catlfied Streqth LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M.AND 4:30 P.M. ' GRAYE_L 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT. OHIQ~ LNAL NOT'ICI Mun ID &be Collri Soul ta. .... OllJo. QuallnaU.U.. tor ~- far llirwbm an u..t tMJ- laU& bl a •uaunod voter of ll.ttl C4NDb and L'I'CI)'' 1INit baWl • .us aocs.v ~ tor 7Mr 1•. U8W iD Cl.ladlda&W ..uu... mud ... ftW w:llb dae Lkllre&arJ · bOt _....., Ulu .... And whe n I asked h1m aO<Jut it, he 6hut up li!,(,e a clam ! J<eeping Meigs Gallia and Mason, Area Informed As Well As. Anmu.l oloeUD• of ...... Cou.at)' AIUkUIIural Sodot.J D!Ndon wW be held TbumtaJ", Novorabru lC, ~. from 1:00 P .ll. 1o t:00 P.M. 1& 11M otflc. ot UM II._ CGUDtr CG~Da!a­ Entertained Ucbtl at tbl dlloo .. ol tU U. ' ·~""". .-llll!!""'!l\l\ii!Jita'f-.. !:D.¥/f ..r• or .t le.... ........ (If) ! .l· ._, S:OO P .11. W... d., OD1r ......... bo)IUq ceosM. Nath:• It h.r1by • ' ••n th.t Anderun 8 , KU,hlo of Roecl ... tllo, Ohio, hot heen duly appointed cutor of th. Estoto of Ed~tet · k . Stowort d.c:.os•d, lot• of R..Js• vii .. , Melt• County, Ohio. Creel Itort Gro r•q ulr•d to fila tholr claim• with uld fiduciary within four mcintha . Dcrt•d thlt 19th do (- of Octolt., 1968. e... F . H. O'BRIEN Proltoto Juda• of to ld Con No. 20015 l!ototo of lyren Froncl• '•fi'Hioo, o........ Natlco Is heroby _glvon rhot Wilma A. ,.t~nnol- of Mlddloport, Ohio, hc111 b"n duly •Pt:~lllntod Exeeutrl• ol the Estoto af Br.on Franclt Paunolee, clecoosod, ato of Melgl County, Ohio. CrNitoro oro r.qulrod Ia fllo . 'iholr ;loimo with 10fd fiduciary wlrilln four ·-nths . Datod this 2111 day of Oe:tob..- · 1968. • F. H. O'BRIEN Pr..ato Jvdgo of sold Coun•r 10/23 10/ 30 1 / 6 3te: Who rememben the ...,. ond man to fly aeroos the Atlantic? -llocbt man WernlieT JD-S5. ......., ...... 11-4 -- MrL Iaa Sima at NeWar IIPI.a a weekerld here with Mra. Ethel ......... • lk llOII B,.....n, on the Importance of 011 A1114!rlcall bling first to land on the moon. n.dekln. Mr. IDd Mra. Arnold Jordan ,.,,.. business >!alton In Galli· polls teat week. Vance WUbur illld flmll.y were · allopplng In Well- 011 Sltllrdly .-. O.eslllut Ridge Social Events Mr. illld Mrs. WUllam B. Grec· of DoJton - ' 1 dll' with his father, W, A. Grel(l>l'Y, Mr, and Mrs. John Raed olstt.. and frlenda plheredlttbeGlnov· ed her father, Cor! llelno, Bid, 01')' II)' MRS. ALTA CONE On SUndly, Oct. 'Jfl, relaUY8a brother, Harvey Bnt11>n, enJoyed Mlao Beulah Lo!nber of ChOJI.. >loltl!w IDd remtnlaclng with Ill their aequolntlncea whleb are many. A aumptuoua dlnMr waa apl'Oid at U>e noon hour, The <111' waa greatly enloJ.'ed by an pre1en!lnc:ludlrw E1101 Peek oDd wlle aiKI gnnd1011, Mrs. Nellle Hawk illld Mrs. RuthJordaaof~ field, JerryHulrillldwtfa,Mr,aiKI Mra, SID! StedmlnofllaJton, Mr. IIIII Mrs. Bnd Martla of Clnc:IJ>. IIIU, Mra, Zelia WeyondillldPoul oad Com!e illld Mlu Pltll Shivor of C<llumbus, Mr. illld Mra, Joe TurDOr, TOII)',JerrylndKeJ>II)', IIIII Ml" Lee Steldlarpn of Albii1Y, Mrs. llam)'Tunlor,llaJ>. ~Joe ~O!orrlofA!buQI, Mrl;t cod!e 1111em 1 weekend It tholr form - e bore, Mrs. Paulino Foalol' ealled cuf :lin, Ginevra Foater SuudoJ, Mr, aiKI Mrs. IrvbiMIDorwent bualnoss vtaltoro In P-re-:, ce~. Mr. and Mrs. AlbertCU.were " . ... ,,~ receat MeArtlnar olallorll: 1'1 ':/' .,... Qaro Follrod illld Nilll BAib.... . ..., IPeDt a saaru, illld : Slnll,y w!U> Mr. lad Mrs. Bllb' nJiM DOWN l . Book -FGilrcdlad Suo Am 1t Aibono, Bllb' wao holpltlllsod for 1 few . dOl's illld lauadorldootllr'oeore, · Mr. illld Mrs. WlHtamCorrillld Naute Blllll, or Glllm, HlnOY da\Whters >lalted Mr. IDd Mra.~· Ill olton, Lopn, Mr. IIIIMr11: AI: Robert White at Keno Slnll,yott,. • bort Co• IIIII Mr11: Ora CotkUI, ernoon. · loeal, illld thoboateoa. Mrs. FootMr• .,.. Mrs. a.o. D. or. ealled '"' Sonh Woode ot r..,. para Pial• '"'Sltarda,y ondeall- w- ed '"' her undo Elnorian ilafH. illld - . , It U>a Elmwood Nur1- • trw,Homo. Rav, Colllo >lalted tho : nurotrw bome on Frldly. ' ; llorotlly llotilnaon vtalted her ; brothor, Eveniu Wotaon, In tho, ; Comdeii-Ciark Hoopllll It PIJ'Io. • eroburg laot week. : CUrt Jomea, formerly of w,: : .,.. lllil ,_ of the caahlllr : ...., lo olio I01'Io!.aly W tn • : Pll'kerlllluq Heapllll, • " .• I lT. Con· IIDenl: -plalr!t abbr. J.leiiOIIOtc al. Hovtna; Ill!! BUGS BUNNY 2.1,1'am11Jht 111. 01:... otooatly 3. PB.I1010ic or • · canopteo ~. o.T. book: abbi'. oe- 6. ll(alltel!ed ailew , T.LIJ>l?!tllt a.Lodyot .....k t . Ho_mefor tbobocoll 11. Floh !DI!!Id alontthe AtlantiC coast: lwdl. ~s.etuo JllD-rY!:;"-~••'"-'.., .-J ,_. moot moll· lure 22. lohn Dowoy, ........,......' . forone 23.Lodfrom Lin!erlcl< --· Wloll04 ON&: TO tllh'l 3T. ToWJI, -rt llunui :IT. COOkl!llr . IDIIr\!Ctlllll 21. -s lyor -· .. .... 114J IWI . . .~ P. H. O'HIIII ,,.... lNtl .. .... c.v.tr INO; lloiJ 11·11 ftt . (}· 1 WANT TO 'TWVCUT-i COII.NETS !IEFORE :t OOCIOE 118. Il1dO-Chb!. 21. Jlan'• hie~ · auey atAmldi UnK:ramble these four Jumblea. one letter to eat:h aquare, t.o form four ordinarJ words. tS. :!$. Brh!k Now arranp the elrdeol !elta,n tolanathoiOIIIIIIIo_..,u IOIROIIed by tho-eutoon. P. H. O'Hiaa ....... , . . . .. tllil CWMI' l't04H SARK"Q "THE !'lAME Al1 ' IMRGIN I uP M ' oo.un lHE RMR'S llfE GAME~ PLEASE IEJl MEET UP WITH YER, OIILE! ra Foster home tor an Ill-day · well on Sunday~ geWogeti!er. Mrs. Foaterillldher Mr. and Mrs. Wolle7 Boboaod County 10/ 23; 10/30;_ 11/ 6 3tc HOBSTETTER REAlTY - mu~llllnldp -81: Doa.ald 1 l:M INSID~ AT~ IN THE- &ASEMENf/ NCI\'IIBbm' II, " ..,. t.toro .._.. 11M ., elorilon. an ~ to vote. 'I'IMI M.._ Coutr Ca.. No. 20019 - ' presents • Dallve:y •. Quicll Sli'vlce . • Flnlshilll • Sand & Gravel DIAL 9!i2-3is4 . G!JE~LEIN '11IE BORN LOSER INFORMAnOI NEWS • QuaiiiJ Concrete Polnll-.,yHome & Akital J!l.. Mldlo O'BRIEN " CROW ' 1'o!uq'. WMPO ~'' •. ·From tho TI'IIC'k or Bullltl- lladlltl>r To The &n•lleat H•ter .Qlre. WIM..t Alignment NOTICE OF A'POIMTM!NT' :, - TAG ALONG BLAETTNAIS Estote of Edna IC. Stewort, De- UAY and llraw. Clll . . I '. U-t-121p '' ' PIL Ha-:11'43 Real Estate For S.le 114dl ' ' if Sc~nlntl•rl•• A'ii';~;;;..-~~··· 3. 'A.i \ I. UP TO NEW VA~K NEXT WEEK TO A PILL· PEOOleRS' CONVENTION Alii' HE; A<;T ME TO 1 To Anive ..... ' 10. tll8 each, one nice, proven, blaek IIUd flO, 'l'lne JIQiq femalea flO eaeh. Phone Rip- · .. On Display 115 Soon Cllfo x-. BEAUTIFUL aD new elec:lrlo llllrtl ~~~-· of adlllcolbe k'ooJII IJoiiWMit Joeafed Jn ..,. tbe Oalot)t. 11-Uip "'"'"""· Eleclrlc boallnl, lillY •J1JU.ER ,.,... '-'1 tab1o top ....... nil 8ee to appnclate. Phone lor lllldl belp. Jf ,.. 1IOIIId lib to bdo hNnl7 lloura lor ... appaiDtment, IIUm ' le.Jt-lf . . . e8ll 7a.al. 11.....0 POOR 110011 ROUSE aiKI bath. -· lriOOIOO lllllcll New. 10. Jlal. ,.lfumished, IIIII Ltnco1n ~· Pboae ....,4, '. . .... ,h sri r.e,IDn. lo.zt.lle Il-Iac ' 6-9"-18 .. ~ STERl!Xl RADIO conDO, 4- READY • IIIIX OOIIerele ~­ opeed lntermlled cbanpr, .... ered rlg1lt "' your proJeet. P'lal and OM)'. Pree ..... o1 >Oiume ..,.lrol, 4 spea mates. Phone 9f!.MI4. IJoli. oyUD.Iovely walmllllleln Ready • Mil 01., MJddle. nlaiL Tab over 1J81imeDII ol port, Ohio. I » tre • per montll, Gl' hal._, tn.Jt can 1111 mt ll·l.ele BUDGET PRICE furnltUie • OW' third Door budget lllop, SPINET PIANO: Wantod, . . Bater P'umllure, Mlddlepart. apons11>1e party to take over Ohio. ? D tfe low IIIGIIthly 1'83'-* OD spinet pllllo. Can be Jo. MACIIINES, repair eaUy. Write Credit Manager, SEWING servlee, aD makes. 1JY S. p. 0. lloJ: :178. llbelbyvllle. 2281. The F'abrlo Sllop, J'om. Indiana. lo.31-121p eroy. Autborlled Singer SaiM and Servlee. We Sblrpen 30 INCH COAL furnaee, $21, SclaiGn. Ut-lfo In good «<lldiU011, pbono Maoon 7'1U202. 11-a«p CIGARBTTII: yendlng mooblma and ..moe. ABC Enlapr' , ONE :D INCH blaek and willie Muon, W. Va. l'llooe 77HIG• Sem Sllvertone 'IV In good eondltlon, phone CIJeo. ter IIIIM114. U.Utp Saturday. E. L. !Red) Miller, Auctioneer. Mr. C. B. Lamp, owner. Not mponstble lor KELVIN ATOR eleetrie . cooli:. GEO, BOBBIE I IER, BroUr stove, good oondltlon, . -. loiiDDLEPoRT - 4 bedloam aeeldents. Phone 42H812. gerden lnletor wllll eultlvabome, z batha, s porehes. U-6-ltp ton, 1115. One amaU oU beat. basement, level lot. t~SG~ .OO er, SIO. Phone Chester 1185- MIDDLEPORT IWJW. - 8 For lent 3tllt. 11-"lp rooms, bath, au fumlee, I'URNISHED and unlumlahed large llreplaee with boot.<>. apartmenll. Cloae to oeboel. SUPER 1111111, oure llllf. Thal'o Iaior, large paneled llviDI Phone M-54SI. IO.IJ.IIo Blue Lustre tor oiunlng rvp room. Ouly ...ooo.oo. HOTEL OHIO - 30 ......,., bar, and upbolalery. Rent elec:lrlo JI'URNISIIED APARTMENTS oMnqcaer ft. Babr Jllnd. 1).1-2-3 """"""" bot ·water In Middleport. AD utDIIIM tare. 11-4«c boat, aU lumlt1n. 4 nat paid. Rowley " Reed, Midrooms, fl lavatories. AD rent.. dleport, Pbone llft.trll. RATS, mk:e poe leieva, 'Git ed. tso.ooo.oo. IMZ-Ife Star', Z~ lb. ft.ll. Supr RDI III!LEN II' VIRGIL TICAFOBD 'l'llAILER LOI'S. Bob'• Mol>lle IIID, l!llenbadl'l lldw., A.8SOCIATI'a sYRAalliB ·-~ ~ Syr Ohl ... Pk*enl, 11-Wip """''• aeuae. o on .-11 , u. . Rt. 124, Pbone 19U151. ONE IGrrell bene, live JearB 1-11-tfe oJcl. Allo OM roping IIddle. lluiiMSI Senrf Ill Phone 7•JUOD. 11-Hio JCADIO & TV REPAIR 111111 » TRAILER SPACE, n8d)r to boall: up. prlqle, plftrly ol PAL.\MINO IIOIISE, eaU IIJ. 1eaoa1 l•walled Jolla lflrrl. lor ddldren lo plq. _, after I p.m. 11-Nip ..... Pbone 1111 '527 11.,1 Pbone BIWIM. 1-14-lfe DITCH DIGGING, .... llall, TIIRI!:E AKC blaek male Dacbleeeh bedl, Paul .AJA•ad'illllll, THREE bedroom apailmenl ahund puppies, ~ IIIGIIIils old, MUQII, W. VI. l'llaal 77twith gorate on Butternut ·f50 eaeh. One blaek male aiKI 1711, tltlll; Ave. Pboae IIUU7. 10.14-tfo 0110 .red male, I weeb old _,_ EYI RUJ 69's Are H..-e I I Ito RECORDS NeJrt To StiHI•r: ' Store · --------·-·--·-·- GMe REALTY COMPANY bookeaae. bed. dressen, eheot POMEROY - Z story frame TWO FAMILY house, liN aof drawers, twin bed and othduplez, both aides rented to St., Ml<ldlep>rt. Phone IIIIJ. er houaebold furniture. The . .. 10-#·141e same parUeo far 7flll'l, cl010 main b~Pitslrt will be the folto ahopplng. out of floocls, In lowing anUques: &>lid oak MAPLE STEREO radio, 1118 good eondiUon. $'1,250.00 dining room table with three lovely maple 11n1sb with AM POMEROY - Z APAin'MI!:NTil, - · leaves and nve ehaln. FM radio, I 'I'Uhrl, dual In block bullding, 5 . garages A lovely haD - with a marwlume control. Take below, Uve in one and reni ble sheH, coffee Finder, two payments o1 .. per month or the other, not very old. butter molds, Allldln lamp pay just $1UO. 'n'y 1J tn your $6,000.00 and other old lamps plus bome. can IIIW318. 11-1-., MINEliSVIIUl: - 1 story many many plee.. ol boauUframe, 7 tooml, t bedrooms, fuJ anUque dishes, cut glaa bath recenl!1 mnodeled. In and earnlval. Fatm equip. good eondlllon, garage and men!: Oliver row crop ffl'lll -bbop. lol appx. 100 z 130. Cospel Rec:ords including tractor with two 14-incl! plows $1,100.01. Silver Br idae Disaster and cultivators, A-1 condiUon i DNRY a.a.AND two wheel utlllty traDer U 2.99 ea. album 0111ee man ft. long, 6 ft. wide; one I ft. Reo. • • • 99c sineles lime opreader, power tall ll.f.311: gate for a van type truek; All Our Lart• Pictures - 99c 101 W. Moln ---·----- --- ~- --- - - 018&1 . . . . _~_., Bry••,....... Sh-J . Se.rvices ·, - -- 250 McCullough ehaln saw, and aH kinds of hand tools ooeded around the farm. 'jbla wl1l be a good sale. See you _ -- ---- ------ .. - ........ . .. -..... DOC PRITCHART'S GOIN' ~. ' -• MODERN unfurnlohed three. room apartment In Coall 198'1 12dO 'l'fiREE bedroom bulldlrJ8 over lluttons. Inquire trailer, 8 z 10 8WIIIng, Uved at ~rlnlent 16. II~ In one year, very Dice. See at 810 South Fourth St., Mlddl• Female Help Wanted THREE ROOM furnlsbed apartpori, phone f191..2012. 11-3 lip l,JVE IN bo"'oekeeper, private ment, bath. 131!\1 Mulben'y. room, prefer !lllddleage WOo Pbone 119U/14. ll.f.3tp STEREO AM & FM radio, ,..,. man wilo needs a home. can ulne walnut flnlab, I speed Parkerobul'fl, 42U194 .after 5 autoJIUIUc clJan&er, 11168 modForS1Ie p.m. ll.f.ite TWO eoal atokero with ...,. em coDJOie, oold lor PIUS new. Wlll aeJJ to rellabJe parlnlls. Amold Brothen, Poty for $114.50 cash or f5.50 meroy, Pllone 1111-:1111. Auctlan 10.11-lfc per month, ean m.JI36. SATURDAY, Nov. I, 11168 at I 11-6-&te p.m. located two milea from POI'ATOES, Phone 141-1154 TUppers Plains, Ohio. TUrn a.....,. Prof!IH, Portland. 1961 ZIG ZAG portable. SllghiiJ on Rt. 611 and foUDw 1lpl: used, does eYerJiblllg without 10.18-tlc .allo five rnileo /rom Jleec¥: attacbmentl. lD good «JJIdi.. vtllt, Oblo. Aa we have lOki lion, f5.06 per moalb or full POODLE PUPPIES, AKC To7 our farm we will offer tbe prlee of flU! . For free home miniature, $'IS and up. Iliaci following umed fumlture, demonatraUon call IIIIJ.:Itll8. Hrvlee and croomJng. Phoao antiques, and !ann equip. U-6«e ~ Ultte iilent ftli' · publte auelion: Fur- niture , gao llove, ro~r~g.,... AltC Golden Relrtevor puppies, tor, Uvlng room suite, and . 524 Ash St., Middleport. .... tables, ebaln. plus In the bod· MG. 84!le r'OOnUI we have a very nice . r-----~----~~~~------~· ~1·-~~·------------~/ · . ..._.... ""' - _,. ··-- ·----........... .. _______ .. .. •' ' and Heater. lt ATE 5 Mirtl- . Motor· Co~ . 01' ~GULATIONS ~ Pomeroy 2 SIGNS S , . ~ . Doy Bof•o PiJI.IIcotlen MeMoy O..llliM 9 • ·"'· & c-ction• Will N eccojtfH l.lfWil 9 • ·• · 101' Dor .I Pul.llcetioll ••lit ,, 'P_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._..,... .'!lot WANT AD INFORMATION to • , ~- -- -~·- · · , x··LITTLE ''HOMEWORK' Watching . Want Ads,~BriP:g '·t6~· ', ----------- ____ ' . - ·- -~ ·-·-·· ~ ·- .. ·-- ·; ~ ............. . , _ .... ~-~J""..:;::',_~----:::;: ~ J-oo ..' ............ __ -· ........ -·-· .. �· { 11 - I .The llolly Sentinel, Mlddl..,ort ·POmeroy, 0., Nov, . 6, 1968 ,. . , .. .. , ---·-··-·--- . DEADliNES c.... n.u-· QUAliTY ' rho r111.ht ct.. mod ob• The Pubtlot..r ruorvoo 01 . . joel any 11d 1 !-ctio"CCbio. T"-f,ublh hor .wl ll not : •• rooponalblo or moro tlloro one Incorrec t lno..-tlon. I-LT. Cpe. Deluxe trim . Vinyl interior. Med. blue c:ol• or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires. Low mile'le by local owner: 75c 12 nntt ,.r w01d thrM co nutu· ""' .....,......... II conu ,... W•ll 11J con.. clllh•o ... ;,; '· ; ~ 1965 CHEVROLET Biacayno ....................-._.......$1295' 4 Door. Loeol 1 owner clean car. Beoutifui turquoise finish with clean interior. All good W.W. tires. Radio 1966 OLDS F85..._,_ .... _,_,...............- .....................$1895 fl• Wo"' Alii S.r .. iu S nntt ,... Werll •• hllortiOfl C'-r,. 1964 CMEVRDL T Bel. Air 4 Door......................._ $995 6 cyl. Std. trans . Radio. Local 1 owner cor block .( ~in_ish, spot_less clean !_n_terior. Good tires ' ...... ' 25 ,... cem Dloc ount on ll'lid odt •Mf e4o ,.t.t within 10 llloy1 . CARD OF THANK'S & OBITUARY 11 .SO fOt SO word "'illllfl\lftll. h . ... llitl-1 ••Ill 2c . BLIND A05 A.Witlo•l 25c Ch..r .. ,.. A4•or. Poft,eroy Motor Co.- ....."'. ' OPEN EVES. I:Oo P.M. , . . 'PONitltOY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS 1:30 •~•- to 5:00 P·• · Doll )' 8:30 0.111 . to 12100 Noon Sah.ordoy tfotllll ''I :,• . ' ' EVERY Friday IIIII Saturday at Jilt'• Clnb an Harrlaonvllle Road off lit. 'f. WILL DO sewing in my bome lor Chrlalmal. Carolyn lAw· ll. !'hone llll2-2271. IJ.l. W., •f ? WILL DO sewing 11~ W1ntecl Ill bome - zlppenl. pockets. pegging. hemming. alteratlonl, etc. Mn1. Freddie Thabet, Mason, Pbone ~1151 . 4-311-tfe • For lent ~rusrc Notlc. . dilllil, mlscellaneouo. Mill. Honrd Cedi , !00 If. Main St., Pomeftl)'. 141fe ANTIQUES, lumlturo, Help W•ntecl FOUR ROOM house. Laurel St., Pomeroy, newly '"'"""'" ed. can im.1213. 10-31-tle NICE CLEAN ROOMS, ,.....,. able rate, gas fwnaee beat, phone-· IH41p THREE ROOM !urnlsbed aport. mont, bath, Adults Only. Pltone 99U435. 11-3-tfe BACK HOE and Dozer Servlee, pond, basement, watl!l' llnt, WAITRESS wantod to wort at nilhl· Apply In perooa. Dow'a aeptlc tank, R. W. Oo1\'del7, Sleakllouse. II~ Long Bottom, Oblo. ,.,..., VACANCY for twa elderly pie. Prefer private pafd pa· Ueats. Pbone Mason, m.llll. !N-Ile REVIVAL. startlnc Nov. 3, Chun:h of God, Chester, Ohio. Singing Evangelist Juanita Scott of Asbland. Ky., pread> lng ea<ll evening. 7:30 p.m. Everyone weloome. 10-31-Gte WILL DO BABYSITI'ING em> lnp and -tonda. Pbone 19U957. 11-3-lzte TID! 7·11 CAFE ,_ open far ballnoso. aU legal beverapo. Pwmer Home Rataw-ant In Middleport. '. '•' ,. '·' I ·, • • It li.J41)> lWI'ICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE Is hereby given, In eompllance with Seetloll 5715.17 reviled oode, that tile tu: ......... of Meigs O.unty, lor tile year 1118, bave been mllod and tbe valuatlono eomplel<d aiKI are open for. pl!JHe lnspeetloo at the olflee at tbe County Auditor In tile Court Houae, l'<lmeroy, <Jb!o. (Jomplabds against any vaJu. Ilion or asaessment, scept tbe valuatlonll filed and as. meuts made by the Tu Commlaloner ol Oblo, wiH be heard by tile County Board of Revillon,. at ill olllce In tile Court Hooae, Pomeroy, Ohio. on or after February IJ. 1118. Complalntl must be made In wrlllnc, on blanl:l furnished by tbe County kJti. tor and Died In his olllce 011 ... befvre tbe lime ltmlted lor payment of lues for the first' half year, or at any lime durIng which lues ore l'll<elved by tbe Coollty Treuurer, with· out penalty for the 11m half ynr. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor at Melp County. 11-3-llte ARE YOU loatlng lor a Bible teaeblng church. Are you tJr. ed of a toclal aiKI fellowllllp 101pel. If oo this may be your · Altel!d the 7::10 p.m. Friday nJgbt aervlce at tbe ,.,_. llrowll'a Marlllt buiJd. lng, Mlneftvllle, Ohio. Preacfl. lng by Putor Ref. Kon Derrington of the Ra .......... llocond Jllptlot Omn:lt. 11-6«e WILL GIVE away one larp wtJd eheny - .... 0111 . . . poplar fll' ~ 111111 !'eJDOVIDc from I*Oi*l). Phone Clleoter · - ··U.Ntp ANNUAL bomeeomtng J:111«.. IIOioe Unltad Mothodlst Cnlrdt (1!1111) Sunday Nov. 10. lplratlon ,,. p.m. , _... lUll ,~. Howl lnitall Mowl . . t' \ , ~LETELIME . SIEGI:.E_R and TROPIC-AIRE lleat8rs ;Jl1!!11'~. - c. c. IIIWli'OIID AVCliONIIZR 0 "2'de leat.. Rotll Big Trad..ln Allowanco · PO.UROY 992-2181 J90k W. «;anoy, • Mgr. lorS.t. Busi~.n .ess ...... Pomenty AIR OONDmONJNG Relrll!eratlon eervlea. Jaet'a eraUon, New ..... ~ven. Ref'rlc- r - JeyiiUiillll. M-l" • ·. : •·• • • • • ·II to d Sat. " • •• " .... .. -9 to 7 HockiltiPort, OhioPhone 667•3370 5~55 -GUARANI'EED-' PHONE 992-2094 • Catlfied Streqth LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M.AND 4:30 P.M. ' GRAYE_L 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT. OHIQ~ LNAL NOT'ICI Mun ID &be Collri Soul ta. .... OllJo. QuallnaU.U.. tor ~- far llirwbm an u..t tMJ- laU& bl a •uaunod voter of ll.ttl C4NDb and L'I'CI)'' 1INit baWl • .us aocs.v ~ tor 7Mr 1•. U8W iD Cl.ladlda&W ..uu... mud ... ftW w:llb dae Lkllre&arJ · bOt _....., Ulu .... And whe n I asked h1m aO<Jut it, he 6hut up li!,(,e a clam ! J<eeping Meigs Gallia and Mason, Area Informed As Well As. Anmu.l oloeUD• of ...... Cou.at)' AIUkUIIural Sodot.J D!Ndon wW be held TbumtaJ", Novorabru lC, ~. from 1:00 P .ll. 1o t:00 P.M. 1& 11M otflc. ot UM II._ CGUDtr CG~Da!a­ Entertained Ucbtl at tbl dlloo .. ol tU U. ' ·~""". .-llll!!""'!l\l\ii!Jita'f-.. !:D.¥/f ..r• or .t le.... ........ (If) ! .l· ._, S:OO P .11. W... d., OD1r ......... bo)IUq ceosM. Nath:• It h.r1by • ' ••n th.t Anderun 8 , KU,hlo of Roecl ... tllo, Ohio, hot heen duly appointed cutor of th. Estoto of Ed~tet · k . Stowort d.c:.os•d, lot• of R..Js• vii .. , Melt• County, Ohio. Creel Itort Gro r•q ulr•d to fila tholr claim• with uld fiduciary within four mcintha . Dcrt•d thlt 19th do (- of Octolt., 1968. e... F . H. O'BRIEN Proltoto Juda• of to ld Con No. 20015 l!ototo of lyren Froncl• '•fi'Hioo, o........ Natlco Is heroby _glvon rhot Wilma A. ,.t~nnol- of Mlddloport, Ohio, hc111 b"n duly •Pt:~lllntod Exeeutrl• ol the Estoto af Br.on Franclt Paunolee, clecoosod, ato of Melgl County, Ohio. CrNitoro oro r.qulrod Ia fllo . 'iholr ;loimo with 10fd fiduciary wlrilln four ·-nths . Datod this 2111 day of Oe:tob..- · 1968. • F. H. O'BRIEN Pr..ato Jvdgo of sold Coun•r 10/23 10/ 30 1 / 6 3te: Who rememben the ...,. ond man to fly aeroos the Atlantic? -llocbt man WernlieT JD-S5. ......., ...... 11-4 -- MrL Iaa Sima at NeWar IIPI.a a weekerld here with Mra. Ethel ......... • lk llOII B,.....n, on the Importance of 011 A1114!rlcall bling first to land on the moon. n.dekln. Mr. IDd Mra. Arnold Jordan ,.,,.. business >!alton In Galli· polls teat week. Vance WUbur illld flmll.y were · allopplng In Well- 011 Sltllrdly .-. O.eslllut Ridge Social Events Mr. illld Mrs. WUllam B. Grec· of DoJton - ' 1 dll' with his father, W, A. Grel(l>l'Y, Mr, and Mrs. John Raed olstt.. and frlenda plheredlttbeGlnov· ed her father, Cor! llelno, Bid, 01')' II)' MRS. ALTA CONE On SUndly, Oct. 'Jfl, relaUY8a brother, Harvey Bnt11>n, enJoyed Mlao Beulah Lo!nber of ChOJI.. >loltl!w IDd remtnlaclng with Ill their aequolntlncea whleb are many. A aumptuoua dlnMr waa apl'Oid at U>e noon hour, The <111' waa greatly enloJ.'ed by an pre1en!lnc:ludlrw E1101 Peek oDd wlle aiKI gnnd1011, Mrs. Nellle Hawk illld Mrs. RuthJordaaof~ field, JerryHulrillldwtfa,Mr,aiKI Mra, SID! StedmlnofllaJton, Mr. IIIII Mrs. Bnd Martla of Clnc:IJ>. IIIU, Mra, Zelia WeyondillldPoul oad Com!e illld Mlu Pltll Shivor of C<llumbus, Mr. illld Mra, Joe TurDOr, TOII)',JerrylndKeJ>II)', IIIII Ml" Lee Steldlarpn of Albii1Y, Mrs. llam)'Tunlor,llaJ>. ~Joe ~O!orrlofA!buQI, Mrl;t cod!e 1111em 1 weekend It tholr form - e bore, Mrs. Paulino Foalol' ealled cuf :lin, Ginevra Foater SuudoJ, Mr, aiKI Mrs. IrvbiMIDorwent bualnoss vtaltoro In P-re-:, ce~. Mr. and Mrs. AlbertCU.were " . ... ,,~ receat MeArtlnar olallorll: 1'1 ':/' .,... Qaro Follrod illld Nilll BAib.... . ..., IPeDt a saaru, illld : Slnll,y w!U> Mr. lad Mrs. Bllb' nJiM DOWN l . Book -FGilrcdlad Suo Am 1t Aibono, Bllb' wao holpltlllsod for 1 few . dOl's illld lauadorldootllr'oeore, · Mr. illld Mrs. WlHtamCorrillld Naute Blllll, or Glllm, HlnOY da\Whters >lalted Mr. IDd Mra.~· Ill olton, Lopn, Mr. IIIIMr11: AI: Robert White at Keno Slnll,yott,. • bort Co• IIIII Mr11: Ora CotkUI, ernoon. · loeal, illld thoboateoa. Mrs. FootMr• .,.. Mrs. a.o. D. or. ealled '"' Sonh Woode ot r..,. para Pial• '"'Sltarda,y ondeall- w- ed '"' her undo Elnorian ilafH. illld - . , It U>a Elmwood Nur1- • trw,Homo. Rav, Colllo >lalted tho : nurotrw bome on Frldly. ' ; llorotlly llotilnaon vtalted her ; brothor, Eveniu Wotaon, In tho, ; Comdeii-Ciark Hoopllll It PIJ'Io. • eroburg laot week. : CUrt Jomea, formerly of w,: : .,.. lllil ,_ of the caahlllr : ...., lo olio I01'Io!.aly W tn • : Pll'kerlllluq Heapllll, • " .• I lT. Con· IIDenl: -plalr!t abbr. J.leiiOIIOtc al. Hovtna; Ill!! BUGS BUNNY 2.1,1'am11Jht 111. 01:... otooatly 3. PB.I1010ic or • · canopteo ~. o.T. book: abbi'. oe- 6. ll(alltel!ed ailew , T.LIJ>l?!tllt a.Lodyot .....k t . Ho_mefor tbobocoll 11. Floh !DI!!Id alontthe AtlantiC coast: lwdl. ~s.etuo JllD-rY!:;"-~••'"-'.., .-J ,_. moot moll· lure 22. lohn Dowoy, ........,......' . forone 23.Lodfrom Lin!erlcl< --· Wloll04 ON&: TO tllh'l 3T. ToWJI, -rt llunui :IT. COOkl!llr . IDIIr\!Ctlllll 21. -s lyor -· .. .... 114J IWI . . .~ P. H. O'HIIII ,,.... lNtl .. .... c.v.tr INO; lloiJ 11·11 ftt . (}· 1 WANT TO 'TWVCUT-i COII.NETS !IEFORE :t OOCIOE 118. Il1dO-Chb!. 21. Jlan'• hie~ · auey atAmldi UnK:ramble these four Jumblea. one letter to eat:h aquare, t.o form four ordinarJ words. tS. :!$. Brh!k Now arranp the elrdeol !elta,n tolanathoiOIIIIIIIo_..,u IOIROIIed by tho-eutoon. P. H. O'Hiaa ....... , . . . .. tllil CWMI' l't04H SARK"Q "THE !'lAME Al1 ' IMRGIN I uP M ' oo.un lHE RMR'S llfE GAME~ PLEASE IEJl MEET UP WITH YER, OIILE! ra Foster home tor an Ill-day · well on Sunday~ geWogeti!er. Mrs. Foaterillldher Mr. and Mrs. Wolle7 Boboaod County 10/ 23; 10/30;_ 11/ 6 3tc HOBSTETTER REAlTY - mu~llllnldp -81: Doa.ald 1 l:M INSID~ AT~ IN THE- &ASEMENf/ NCI\'IIBbm' II, " ..,. t.toro .._.. 11M ., elorilon. an ~ to vote. 'I'IMI M.._ Coutr Ca.. No. 20019 - ' presents • Dallve:y •. Quicll Sli'vlce . • Flnlshilll • Sand & Gravel DIAL 9!i2-3is4 . G!JE~LEIN '11IE BORN LOSER INFORMAnOI NEWS • QuaiiiJ Concrete Polnll-.,yHome & Akital J!l.. Mldlo O'BRIEN " CROW ' 1'o!uq'. WMPO ~'' •. ·From tho TI'IIC'k or Bullltl- lladlltl>r To The &n•lleat H•ter .Qlre. WIM..t Alignment NOTICE OF A'POIMTM!NT' :, - TAG ALONG BLAETTNAIS Estote of Edna IC. Stewort, De- UAY and llraw. Clll . . I '. U-t-121p '' ' PIL Ha-:11'43 Real Estate For S.le 114dl ' ' if Sc~nlntl•rl•• A'ii';~;;;..-~~··· 3. 'A.i \ I. UP TO NEW VA~K NEXT WEEK TO A PILL· PEOOleRS' CONVENTION Alii' HE; A<;T ME TO 1 To Anive ..... ' 10. tll8 each, one nice, proven, blaek IIUd flO, 'l'lne JIQiq femalea flO eaeh. Phone Rip- · .. On Display 115 Soon Cllfo x-. BEAUTIFUL aD new elec:lrlo llllrtl ~~~-· of adlllcolbe k'ooJII IJoiiWMit Joeafed Jn ..,. tbe Oalot)t. 11-Uip "'"'"""· Eleclrlc boallnl, lillY •J1JU.ER ,.,... '-'1 tab1o top ....... nil 8ee to appnclate. Phone lor lllldl belp. Jf ,.. 1IOIIId lib to bdo hNnl7 lloura lor ... appaiDtment, IIUm ' le.Jt-lf . . . e8ll 7a.al. 11.....0 POOR 110011 ROUSE aiKI bath. -· lriOOIOO lllllcll New. 10. Jlal. ,.lfumished, IIIII Ltnco1n ~· Pboae ....,4, '. . .... ,h sri r.e,IDn. lo.zt.lle Il-Iac ' 6-9"-18 .. ~ STERl!Xl RADIO conDO, 4- READY • IIIIX OOIIerele ~­ opeed lntermlled cbanpr, .... ered rlg1lt "' your proJeet. P'lal and OM)'. Pree ..... o1 >Oiume ..,.lrol, 4 spea mates. Phone 9f!.MI4. IJoli. oyUD.Iovely walmllllleln Ready • Mil 01., MJddle. nlaiL Tab over 1J81imeDII ol port, Ohio. I » tre • per montll, Gl' hal._, tn.Jt can 1111 mt ll·l.ele BUDGET PRICE furnltUie • OW' third Door budget lllop, SPINET PIANO: Wantod, . . Bater P'umllure, Mlddlepart. apons11>1e party to take over Ohio. ? D tfe low IIIGIIthly 1'83'-* OD spinet pllllo. Can be Jo. MACIIINES, repair eaUy. Write Credit Manager, SEWING servlee, aD makes. 1JY S. p. 0. lloJ: :178. llbelbyvllle. 2281. The F'abrlo Sllop, J'om. Indiana. lo.31-121p eroy. Autborlled Singer SaiM and Servlee. We Sblrpen 30 INCH COAL furnaee, $21, SclaiGn. Ut-lfo In good «<lldiU011, pbono Maoon 7'1U202. 11-a«p CIGARBTTII: yendlng mooblma and ..moe. ABC Enlapr' , ONE :D INCH blaek and willie Muon, W. Va. l'llooe 77HIG• Sem Sllvertone 'IV In good eondltlon, phone CIJeo. ter IIIIM114. U.Utp Saturday. E. L. !Red) Miller, Auctioneer. Mr. C. B. Lamp, owner. Not mponstble lor KELVIN ATOR eleetrie . cooli:. GEO, BOBBIE I IER, BroUr stove, good oondltlon, . -. loiiDDLEPoRT - 4 bedloam aeeldents. Phone 42H812. gerden lnletor wllll eultlvabome, z batha, s porehes. U-6-ltp ton, 1115. One amaU oU beat. basement, level lot. t~SG~ .OO er, SIO. Phone Chester 1185- MIDDLEPORT IWJW. - 8 For lent 3tllt. 11-"lp rooms, bath, au fumlee, I'URNISHED and unlumlahed large llreplaee with boot.<>. apartmenll. Cloae to oeboel. SUPER 1111111, oure llllf. Thal'o Iaior, large paneled llviDI Phone M-54SI. IO.IJ.IIo Blue Lustre tor oiunlng rvp room. Ouly ...ooo.oo. HOTEL OHIO - 30 ......,., bar, and upbolalery. Rent elec:lrlo JI'URNISIIED APARTMENTS oMnqcaer ft. Babr Jllnd. 1).1-2-3 """"""" bot ·water In Middleport. AD utDIIIM tare. 11-4«c boat, aU lumlt1n. 4 nat paid. Rowley " Reed, Midrooms, fl lavatories. AD rent.. dleport, Pbone llft.trll. RATS, mk:e poe leieva, 'Git ed. tso.ooo.oo. IMZ-Ife Star', Z~ lb. ft.ll. Supr RDI III!LEN II' VIRGIL TICAFOBD 'l'llAILER LOI'S. Bob'• Mol>lle IIID, l!llenbadl'l lldw., A.8SOCIATI'a sYRAalliB ·-~ ~ Syr Ohl ... Pk*enl, 11-Wip """''• aeuae. o on .-11 , u. . Rt. 124, Pbone 19U151. ONE IGrrell bene, live JearB 1-11-tfe oJcl. Allo OM roping IIddle. lluiiMSI Senrf Ill Phone 7•JUOD. 11-Hio JCADIO & TV REPAIR 111111 » TRAILER SPACE, n8d)r to boall: up. prlqle, plftrly ol PAL.\MINO IIOIISE, eaU IIJ. 1eaoa1 l•walled Jolla lflrrl. lor ddldren lo plq. _, after I p.m. 11-Nip ..... Pbone 1111 '527 11.,1 Pbone BIWIM. 1-14-lfe DITCH DIGGING, .... llall, TIIRI!:E AKC blaek male Dacbleeeh bedl, Paul .AJA•ad'illllll, THREE bedroom apailmenl ahund puppies, ~ IIIGIIIils old, MUQII, W. VI. l'llaal 77twith gorate on Butternut ·f50 eaeh. One blaek male aiKI 1711, tltlll; Ave. Pboae IIUU7. 10.14-tfo 0110 .red male, I weeb old _,_ EYI RUJ 69's Are H..-e I I Ito RECORDS NeJrt To StiHI•r: ' Store · --------·-·--·-·- GMe REALTY COMPANY bookeaae. bed. dressen, eheot POMEROY - Z story frame TWO FAMILY house, liN aof drawers, twin bed and othduplez, both aides rented to St., Ml<ldlep>rt. Phone IIIIJ. er houaebold furniture. The . .. 10-#·141e same parUeo far 7flll'l, cl010 main b~Pitslrt will be the folto ahopplng. out of floocls, In lowing anUques: &>lid oak MAPLE STEREO radio, 1118 good eondiUon. $'1,250.00 dining room table with three lovely maple 11n1sb with AM POMEROY - Z APAin'MI!:NTil, - · leaves and nve ehaln. FM radio, I 'I'Uhrl, dual In block bullding, 5 . garages A lovely haD - with a marwlume control. Take below, Uve in one and reni ble sheH, coffee Finder, two payments o1 .. per month or the other, not very old. butter molds, Allldln lamp pay just $1UO. 'n'y 1J tn your $6,000.00 and other old lamps plus bome. can IIIW318. 11-1-., MINEliSVIIUl: - 1 story many many plee.. ol boauUframe, 7 tooml, t bedrooms, fuJ anUque dishes, cut glaa bath recenl!1 mnodeled. In and earnlval. Fatm equip. good eondlllon, garage and men!: Oliver row crop ffl'lll -bbop. lol appx. 100 z 130. Cospel Rec:ords including tractor with two 14-incl! plows $1,100.01. Silver Br idae Disaster and cultivators, A-1 condiUon i DNRY a.a.AND two wheel utlllty traDer U 2.99 ea. album 0111ee man ft. long, 6 ft. wide; one I ft. Reo. • • • 99c sineles lime opreader, power tall ll.f.311: gate for a van type truek; All Our Lart• Pictures - 99c 101 W. Moln ---·----- --- ~- --- - - 018&1 . . . . _~_., Bry••,....... Sh-J . Se.rvices ·, - -- 250 McCullough ehaln saw, and aH kinds of hand tools ooeded around the farm. 'jbla wl1l be a good sale. See you _ -- ---- ------ .. - ........ . .. -..... DOC PRITCHART'S GOIN' ~. ' -• MODERN unfurnlohed three. room apartment In Coall 198'1 12dO 'l'fiREE bedroom bulldlrJ8 over lluttons. Inquire trailer, 8 z 10 8WIIIng, Uved at ~rlnlent 16. II~ In one year, very Dice. See at 810 South Fourth St., Mlddl• Female Help Wanted THREE ROOM furnlsbed apartpori, phone f191..2012. 11-3 lip l,JVE IN bo"'oekeeper, private ment, bath. 131!\1 Mulben'y. room, prefer !lllddleage WOo Pbone 119U/14. ll.f.3tp STEREO AM & FM radio, ,..,. man wilo needs a home. can ulne walnut flnlab, I speed Parkerobul'fl, 42U194 .after 5 autoJIUIUc clJan&er, 11168 modForS1Ie p.m. ll.f.ite TWO eoal atokero with ...,. em coDJOie, oold lor PIUS new. Wlll aeJJ to rellabJe parlnlls. Amold Brothen, Poty for $114.50 cash or f5.50 meroy, Pllone 1111-:1111. Auctlan 10.11-lfc per month, ean m.JI36. SATURDAY, Nov. I, 11168 at I 11-6-&te p.m. located two milea from POI'ATOES, Phone 141-1154 TUppers Plains, Ohio. TUrn a.....,. Prof!IH, Portland. 1961 ZIG ZAG portable. SllghiiJ on Rt. 611 and foUDw 1lpl: used, does eYerJiblllg without 10.18-tlc .allo five rnileo /rom Jleec¥: attacbmentl. lD good «JJIdi.. vtllt, Oblo. Aa we have lOki lion, f5.06 per moalb or full POODLE PUPPIES, AKC To7 our farm we will offer tbe prlee of flU! . For free home miniature, $'IS and up. Iliaci following umed fumlture, demonatraUon call IIIIJ.:Itll8. Hrvlee and croomJng. Phoao antiques, and !ann equip. U-6«e ~ Ultte iilent ftli' · publte auelion: Fur- niture , gao llove, ro~r~g.,... AltC Golden Relrtevor puppies, tor, Uvlng room suite, and . 524 Ash St., Middleport. .... tables, ebaln. plus In the bod· MG. 84!le r'OOnUI we have a very nice . r-----~----~~~~------~· ~1·-~~·------------~/ · . ..._.... ""' - _,. ··-- ·----........... .. _______ .. .. •' ' and Heater. lt ATE 5 Mirtl- . Motor· Co~ . 01' ~GULATIONS ~ Pomeroy 2 SIGNS S , . ~ . Doy Bof•o PiJI.IIcotlen MeMoy O..llliM 9 • ·"'· & c-ction• Will N eccojtfH l.lfWil 9 • ·• · 101' Dor .I Pul.llcetioll ••lit ,, 'P_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._..,... .'!lot WANT AD INFORMATION to • , ~- -- -~·- · · , x··LITTLE ''HOMEWORK' Watching . Want Ads,~BriP:g '·t6~· ', ----------- ____ ' . - ·- -~ ·-·-·· ~ ·- .. ·-- ·; ~ ............. . , _ .... ~-~J""..:;::',_~----:::;: ~ J-oo ..' ............ __ -· ........ -·-· .. �..,., • ' --.... " \f ; Th,e DaJIY "nllrel, Mlddloport - Pconoroy, o., Nov. 6, 1968 &joy Party On Halloween MRS. CARROLL ADAMS, JR. 4 I., •., ' eniOYod allallowoon por- tM elementary school. Mrs. K~ neth 'l'holqloon, proa!dent, p...,_ sided at the meeting. Devotions. were led by Mrs. Jack Needa. A report on the school carnival was (lven by Mrs. Jack Hes- chairman ot Hmne RD(I'Jl Motfl.. ers, reported the Halloween party planned for October 3ls~ It was announced that a Scout•s, Allee Rousb, Karla Rich- master is needed and ira!lYone Is ards, Allen Richards, Mary Hofl'- interested please contact Mrs. Jack HessoJL man. Mlu Sharon Brinker, County Debbie McNamara, Danny McNamara, Robbie McNamara, Health Nurse, was the guest Mark McNamara, Cheryl McNa ~ speaker. She showed a film and mara, Tammy Bumgarner, Kevin spoke on measles. ThJs was folHunt, Terri Roush. Dale Thomp- lowed with a question and answer 1011, George Brown, Timmy period. The room count was won !Jy Roush, George Ynnker. Mrs. Judy Hunt, Mrs. R u t h Mrs. Thabet's room. Rel'resh-a...ah, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. ments were served by Mrs. ForEleanor Roush. Mrs. NancyBum- rests' hcneroom mothers. HALLOWEEN PARTY prner, Mrs. 5ilaron Hottman, The chlldren and youth of St. Mrs . Mary Ann Richards, Mn. Janet Zerkle, Mrs. Erma Roulh , Paul IAitheran Church were enMrs . FrBDces Wood, and Mrs. tertained with a Halloween party Brendl Merritt. Appreelatlm by the Lutheran Church WomeJL l \ David Rooe, AI Sprouse, RodneY Paugh, Tommy Thompson. Diane Abel, Yvonne Grinstead, Lu- ellen Roush, Denise CWit~. Linda Bumpnlnor, Nita Ann \1' Ill tho clalrch with 35 )'<lUths Grinstead, Breri layne, Jane ad .&~Its attending. Prlzes were Powell, Kay Roush, Timmy awarded to Alice Roullh, tho protThompson, Joe T~son, David Ileal; Mark Roush, boot cos- son and Mrs. Jess Abel. The Roush, Owain Russell, S c ot t tumed. and George Brown and president announced that the prOoRoush and Jay Layne. Terri Brown, ugliest. The group ceeds from lhe carni ~ would be The youih helld their party at &Qjoyed pla11ng the apple owing used for playgrotnt equipmenL 7:311atlhechurch. Winnlrwprizes lind the Penny Toss. It was voted to have the merry(or costumes were Vicki Bum· Refreshments were served go.roulll on the playground torn gardner, Becky Paugh, and Davtrom a table which featured a down and the town wUI haul It id Russell Attending were Becky larp witch's hataA a centerpiece away. It was considered unsafe Paugh, Debbie Paugh, B o n ni e IIJd was set oft by an orange ta- for tho children to play on I~ Jones, Linda Roush, Sharon Rickblecloth. Orange punch and coohMrs. Donald Bumgardner, coles were served to Mark Rou.&h, Michael Roush, Robert Lewta Zerkle, Terri Brown, C o n n 1 e Brown, Usa Brown, Lisa Plck- \ Rose, Todd Grinstead, Vickers, Eric Bumgardner, BUl PTO MEETING Tho Now Raven PTO mot ror Powell, Kathy Rousb, Beth ADn its reJU)ar m~ meeting at Ll,yne, Sheryl Roush, Jackie GRAHAM STATION - Tho Gnham United Method! at )'<lUtlls • Buddy was extended to those who donated cookies and punch. Earthquake's Cost The San Francisco earth· quake of 1906 cost the city more than $900 million in property damage. Insurance payments came to about $300 million. The ~hUdren's puty began at 6 p. m. and costwne prizes were awarded to Beth Ann Layne, Tom~ my Thompson, Jay Layne, Rod· ney Vicken. Attending were Di~ a1111. Roush, JimffirPOwell, Mark Thompson, Matthew Roush, Lisa Thomas, Brad Layne, Jackie Ridgway, Dale Roush, Troy Hesson, Ty Roush, Shane Hesson, ard, Debra Rickard, Vicki Bum· gardner, Jane Hart,. ~ Cunningham, Marsha Sprouse, Brian Russell, David Russell, Bruce Adams, Timmy Oh1inger, Lester M. Ohlinger and Rallly Roush. Hartford Methodist Church. A short business meeting was conducted by the president. Robert Gilmore. Attending were James N. Housh, Uoyd Roush, Robert Gilmore, Lewis Summers, Rev. Lowell Kenney, Clyde Foley, Karl Wiles, Donald R Roush, Arthur Thabet, Richard Ord and Harry Miller. GOODWILL CLUB The Goodwill Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Roush with Mrs. Cli Cf Roush as hostess. Games were played and prizes awarded. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Willlam Me Far'" Ialli, Mrs. Harold Capehart, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs. Dan.. Harbour, Grtnstoi!d, Send Cards tO WeOOy Harbour, Grimm, Mrs. JohnBiileyofPomeroy, Mrs. Clyde Sayre, Mrs. Ada Lambert, both or Syracuse, Mrs. S. H. Reitrnire, Jon Grimm, Stan Reltmlre and Sheryl Roush. HONORED WITH DINNER Mis11 Mae Richard of 901 14th Street, Parkersburg, formerly of Letart Route, recenUy visited her niece, Mrs. Emory Roush aoo family. A basket dinner was held at the Roush home honoring Miss Rickard. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blessi~. True Blessing, Oris Liev1ng, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Lisa, Lucille Roush, Rosaline Roush and Mr. aOO Mrs. Emory Roush, all o( Letart, Mrs. Glenn Weaver, Freddie, Jennifer, Jeff and Rodney, or New Haven, Franklin Slyre and son. Jlm, of Parkersburg, and the honoree. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slyre are announcing the birth ora son, are eonductilll sanlcoslnl revlw cruad01117:30 p.m. lllghtl,y tllrou&ll Sunllay at tho Danville Wesleyan Church. Tho Rev. ani Mrs. Ml1lor are pictured wltll tho mua!callntrumenls they use tn leading the services. The Rev. C. E. Dozer, putor1 extends an Invitation to the public. born October 11, 1968, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The truant weighed 7 lbs., Blh wncft and has been named Paul DanieL Mr. and Mrs. Sa.yre have four other children, Angela, Janet, Eddie l!ld Rita. The maternal gra~arents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syrae use. SEWING CLUB Tho Julia T. Bryant Sewlrv Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the horne o( Mrs. Herman Layne. The next meeting wUI be on November 12 at the home of Mrs. B. R. Vance. Re(reshments were served to thm;e attending incllliing Mrs. L. C. Roush, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. James Mac· Knight, Mrs. D. A. Smllh, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. B. . H. vance, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Mrs. Layne. Hl.a:Y of Rt. 1, Pllnaroy, ani the paternal grand- ·• . ·---- ·- ----- 15 _._ Tho D&\!l' Sentinel Mlddlei>orl • rom~ro~, o...-.Nov. 6, 1968 •• . -·· ~----· ... ·~-- BACON ~ · D,l ANDPIICIS Harvest Tline Sliced'. :8 CON ·1-lb. 3 ·~···~ 89~ lb.bol ' SWinNING 1nd Mrs. Jessie PROUD PLANTERS The Proud Plarters Junior Garden Club met for its regular monthly meeting on October 25. Robin Petry, president, presid· ed at the Meeilrc.lt was announC: ed that members had helped tho New Haven Junior Woman's Club with their project ot plonllng bulbs aroulll the !lag pole at tile elementary school. Mrs. Tom Hottman m1 Mrs. Robert Lo,yno ol the Nohacllma Garden C]ub were leaders for the moedng. The gr<q> m1de la11 picturDs with the use ot colOr. These Were made rrom seeds, pods, dyed rice, etc. There are 3(1 members In tho junior cJWI, Refreshments were served by the loaders to thoao attending. TOWN COUNCIL The New Haven Town COuncil met in regular session with Mayor Thomas Grinstead presiding. others ln att-.mdance were Helen 3 TranscontilleDtal televWOJI mother is Mrs. Ira Fields, New wu 1Daii&Qr8ted 011 Sept. 4, 1.951, with'Prellde~t Truman'• Raven. address at the Jajlanese CONFUUolATION, BAPTISM Peace Treaty Conference In Mrs. Kemeth 'IlmU1son was San Fr8llclaea. rocolved !RIO membership of tho st. Paul Lutheran Church on SUnmonths at the home of Lt. cloy morning at tile reautar mom~~ worahi» aervtce by the Rev. CDidr. (Ret,l ml Mrs. Jamoa Jamoo Yeo Kin May, - l y pao- Dyer at Norrotk, VL Tlloy actor tho church, Baptlzed also CCIIJIIf&nled her here and Ylol\od tho weekend. Also v!alliDI were her tlve sona, Joseph, Timher OWir the woollial were llfr. othy, Thoma&, Mark alii Matalii Mrs. John Dyer and I'IIIIIDJI thew. RoformationSunlaywasalof Clnelmall. •• oboervod at tho church Sunlay. Mr. ani Mrs, Dcnld F. Roulh NEW HAVEN PEIISONA!.'i Sheryl ware In Hurttlll8ton on alii Speetal 4th Clall Charles McSaturclay. Tlto)' vloltod lllelr son, FarliM of Fort Behlor, Ky., Slteldon, wlto Is ln tile U.S. NaYJ. opent a furlough hare roco~ 1lo flew !'ran R1todo Wand to wlth his parontl, Mr. and Mrs. visit the weekend wlth hla wife WDilam McFUland. and parents. Mr. l!ld MrL Honrc!Wapllo Mr. ani Mrs. 0. J. Howard, hals left last week fO< a snntharn Jr., attollled the homecamlnc vacation. Ill Glenville Stall! Collop game Mrs. Harry llJw haa roturnod on Saturclay. 'lbelr daualtter, to tho home of tior dauallter ani ChrtstiM, Ia a sopltmlore at ~m-in-la,, Mr. lid Mrs. Harry Lo,yno, after Yisllllll several GlenYille. or ~ STEW . .t 0, VAN CAMP'S . •••••••••••••••• DEL LIGHTMONTE :' ,, I cans Pure ,Gran1ulated PORK CHOP SPECIAL! ror \ I &oz. • ' ,•. This coupon &ood throu&h Sun., Nov. 10, 1968 Sauer Kraut .• J~.o.. 25~ Karo Syrup. _____ 2 1~~~·59~ Sweetie Pies ••••••. !:.:··39~ Wagner Drinks••••3 3?a::-79~ Pork & Beans.-----~:~ 19~ '. lb. Hygrade Cheese................ 2 ' h tt• 1 o · !:s 1. 00 Spag e 1 .••.••••••••••••••••••••••. . s h ~~~- 39~Spray tare ....,_ ......................... bol Loin Cuts ' Orang• or Grop• na\lll141ilrSi · Swe.theart Liquid - Detergent---------!~.:·· 39~ ' ~· ' '!.• Pdm Elfwtl.ri RU.TLANDl DEPT. st· Jumbo Siz.e Bounty Towels •••.3·· ·1.00 --· Kotex __________·:~:~a· 39~ 11 DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE GOOD FOR YOW Our lest Gr1M For Weight W1tchersl ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK Several Delicious Flavars 79e :~:. •• Low Calorie a9e.,2,.1 I .." .~ -- ,..__.,. ."'" JOWL lb. 29~ Sliced ........ , lb. 33c FOOD Wtlcll's GRAPE Sliced ......... lb. Z9C Nabisco Honey Grahams .•....••••..•. lb. pkc. :i9c Stri'etnlilln's Zestl Saltinis ........... lb. bx.l7c .fb ' 32~ REGULAR 49e 3 :izoz. ' c.s New Crop y .' ;.,.· ,. . ' '~ ~ '' '~. Mo. 2ll Beauty Aidl and Aqua Net Hair Spray Right Guard Deodorant Sunday Dept. .•,.,,..." .' ' . ' .. coot ScotLod Save At Our -~ . ' ;•••,,Size s . . ,.. ' .~ I SC01 LAD Low p,.jce, ()p FROZEN FOODS son BANQUET' DINNERS 3 t~ 1.00 ·Scot Lad .•. Ev•y Day Low Price ICE ·CREAM ••~-~::~9~ ~. ..-..• Sttr .s..... c.,. ~·. ''- ~- ' j. ' ' ' oo· • 8 I 00 Veget abl e So up ...----6 JOO Chicken Noodl e.• .:::~...... •o•• Pork & ,Beans~:~~---·8 ca•• 1.00 Pears-----------------~ 101•1etT.•ISSUe ............ 4 1.00 3 doz. I Scot Lad 1.00 IGGI 14o•·1 boh. ! Welker's U. S. Gra•e A Sm•ll h.cABBAGE ____::.7~ ~- -· _______ s Scot Lad New SoiW ...... Fnsh to , Ullit c<tftl Scat Lad lit. lfght aes...mt Catsup.~~~od COOKIES PIG. NOY.· 7-1-9 . MARKET ' PORI LIVER~: 19~ lb. .'' ' Scot Lad laebler Halloween ·------------· ...,., . _Slot .ltulJalt .••------·~:::~1~~ Ma ple S'r.up·------------3~:.•· 39~ 5 1 00 C YeII ow orn .•w:!:.!::::!..--• 1 Corn Flakes.s::::•••••••••. ~:·· 25~ Scot Lad Cleanup Sale! LEAH AMD MEATY SPECIAL LOW PRICE • .'•, " .. ,. AT IU'f1.AN) SMOKED ~ ... ·'•' •' . CABBAGE lb. ~ 2 . . .. ... ~ ~" ;too ........ , ,.. ~·~· .. ,·:. .. - SMOKED HAMS HALF OR 59~ WHOLE SPAlE RIBS FOR YOUR GENEROUS IESPONSE ••••• PLEASE VISIT US AGAIN and _AGAINII· New Soli. Van Comp' 1 HAM -SEII.. BONELESS lb. · Daisy Fresh Delicious fully cooked, with 2 2_ se Chocolate ot Uevih Food CANNED CANNED HAMS 5~3.99 3 PRODUCE SAVINGS! R,d or Gr.. n Lab•l I Bush's Show...t SWEET POTATOES ly Madi1on I! First Cuts lib Cuts . 1 BIG ! ONLY AT MARK V SUPER MARKET, Middleport, 0. ,. &~oz. cans INSTANT COFFEE . · !~59~ I ,lll. BEEF . UN 3 1 00 Aeee••••• e CHUNK ' ,J. ESCAFE ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~ ~ .224oz. • ·, SHORTENING Many Of Our Area. Friends Found This Out Lmt Week During..Our 2nd Anniver_sary Sale!J ·WILL DO ~· . .. -·-···- • ,I ~ Specially ~Ked ~or SeoMJ~ing !t' ' ' .. -~--- . • Dud.i1 .. ...,,f . THE REV. AND IIRS. EDW AIID MILLER, vt.a, W. VL, --- . . Well Wisben Gar1 R~l"lr, .-Arlitlll!,.,. lllll , ··.1 ... ,·,·'" Lorri• SUDUI>era. .-CIJ mom-· "'1 ' bora; Donak! Q!\11,...., pollc..-· '., JIWI, ani wmlaili Kbnol, watel' . j:J, alii • - ....,.Uial_,., · It wu r.orted thall h·r .e o , . .U!-ojroet J.lilltl had booB onlered · ;.· !fUM "'"""e . piacod at the corner ';¥f J,.ewlo ' • · alii 5th au-e.ti, at RAII!Inll -~ MASON - lllao Alma ~-·, near tho Le«!OD Rail,. alii - . dlnl1. roriiiOJ'iY of " " - :l!ld-, tth ani Main street&. ' a pollent at tbo -~It W&l voted to purchall'l • ""' ~ Nutlinl - · c 0 . ,..., t addlrv machine for the liiwft. ~ Cllarl.-, 11 c li.._ Asower llno of Ma10 Dtlw 1,800 lei well emit~-­ wu diocuasod. The Co(incO will 13 10 the pre-lilll'biiWIIiicheck with the tornr atloriiBl In .JlltaliUIIon In Charlo-. · rogardl to tho Ieos to be eharpl · Tho mayor ~ NUro Ml ulde for this project. The IOW1I hall llle nek of Oct. ZO u · AliDa . hour• are 9 L m. to 12 noon •Ill!. lluddlnll Weelt:ThotormerldiOOI 1 p, m. to 4 p. m. ' .: teacll&r wa& Yei'JPlauodwlllotbo > ARIUV AL ANNOUNCED canll and~-·· Till lito ~ RQmGIII Fields lo """ ter waa colledod b.Y N I-I r o nounclng hla arrlftl on ~r ~ lor tbe lltd!""* poll,.. 22, 1968, at tho homo of his now Mr. ancl Nr• BDl .~• ud paronto, Mr. 111111·Mrs. JlayDtOIIII daullll&', ~. ,ef CllfloD ftalt. Fields. He wai born Augulll ~. eel wllh ber durllll lilt ftlk. 1968 l!ld welliliOd 7lbs., 10 oii. aod. 'icl\'oo Ida. . . . gra'""""entlaro Mr. •· Mra. Grillo • - · Mrs. Panay Frl' alii Beck)' R1011h. COUPLES CLUB MEETS The COII>lea CIWI mot at o.. car•s Res~ lb(fl11jpoils ror a dlmer and returned to the h<lme of Mr•. and MtL Jameo D1ehl for the eYOnllll and delBert. Attonlllng wore Mr. and Mrs. Geol'!l8 Burna, Mr. alii Mrs. Mel Clark, Mr. ani Mro. LesterZarkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke ani Mr. alii Mrs. Diehl. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Paul Wolfer the tonner Claudia Grimm, wal!l honored with a bridal shower receltly at the h<me of Mrs. Donald F. Roush, · with Mrs. Gene Johnson ani Mra. John T. Reltmire, co..hostesses. Tho guest Jist Included Mrs. Leland Bumgarner and JeODY, Mrs. Achsah Mlller, Mrs. Edith Roush. Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. Eugene HudraU, Mrs. Emocy Roush, Mrs. Clarence 1bomas, Mrs. Robert Thomas. Mrs. M a x i n e ROTARY CLUB The Rotary C1ub met for its regular dinner meeting at the ny Thoplal BUI Grlnatead, AID Lou! a New Haven ~ial Events Gribaitl Youths retenliy IDL Field•, ..-.1'" 1t G. G r - . "-· . . . . • MARGARINE 3 ·~~ 1.00 SCOT LlD JUIIIO SIZE TOWELS. 4 .,,..,,./ < 39~ can• pok 32~ ~ '' ,, ...... 59" IIWCIY CMI Reg. 1.00 •••• ceJI ., �..,., • ' --.... " \f ; Th,e DaJIY "nllrel, Mlddloport - Pconoroy, o., Nov. 6, 1968 &joy Party On Halloween MRS. CARROLL ADAMS, JR. 4 I., •., ' eniOYod allallowoon por- tM elementary school. Mrs. K~ neth 'l'holqloon, proa!dent, p...,_ sided at the meeting. Devotions. were led by Mrs. Jack Needa. A report on the school carnival was (lven by Mrs. Jack Hes- chairman ot Hmne RD(I'Jl Motfl.. ers, reported the Halloween party planned for October 3ls~ It was announced that a Scout•s, Allee Rousb, Karla Rich- master is needed and ira!lYone Is ards, Allen Richards, Mary Hofl'- interested please contact Mrs. Jack HessoJL man. Mlu Sharon Brinker, County Debbie McNamara, Danny McNamara, Robbie McNamara, Health Nurse, was the guest Mark McNamara, Cheryl McNa ~ speaker. She showed a film and mara, Tammy Bumgarner, Kevin spoke on measles. ThJs was folHunt, Terri Roush. Dale Thomp- lowed with a question and answer 1011, George Brown, Timmy period. The room count was won !Jy Roush, George Ynnker. Mrs. Judy Hunt, Mrs. R u t h Mrs. Thabet's room. Rel'resh-a...ah, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. ments were served by Mrs. ForEleanor Roush. Mrs. NancyBum- rests' hcneroom mothers. HALLOWEEN PARTY prner, Mrs. 5ilaron Hottman, The chlldren and youth of St. Mrs . Mary Ann Richards, Mn. Janet Zerkle, Mrs. Erma Roulh , Paul IAitheran Church were enMrs . FrBDces Wood, and Mrs. tertained with a Halloween party Brendl Merritt. Appreelatlm by the Lutheran Church WomeJL l \ David Rooe, AI Sprouse, RodneY Paugh, Tommy Thompson. Diane Abel, Yvonne Grinstead, Lu- ellen Roush, Denise CWit~. Linda Bumpnlnor, Nita Ann \1' Ill tho clalrch with 35 )'<lUths Grinstead, Breri layne, Jane ad .&~Its attending. Prlzes were Powell, Kay Roush, Timmy awarded to Alice Roullh, tho protThompson, Joe T~son, David Ileal; Mark Roush, boot cos- son and Mrs. Jess Abel. The Roush, Owain Russell, S c ot t tumed. and George Brown and president announced that the prOoRoush and Jay Layne. Terri Brown, ugliest. The group ceeds from lhe carni ~ would be The youih helld their party at &Qjoyed pla11ng the apple owing used for playgrotnt equipmenL 7:311atlhechurch. Winnlrwprizes lind the Penny Toss. It was voted to have the merry(or costumes were Vicki Bum· Refreshments were served go.roulll on the playground torn gardner, Becky Paugh, and Davtrom a table which featured a down and the town wUI haul It id Russell Attending were Becky larp witch's hataA a centerpiece away. It was considered unsafe Paugh, Debbie Paugh, B o n ni e IIJd was set oft by an orange ta- for tho children to play on I~ Jones, Linda Roush, Sharon Rickblecloth. Orange punch and coohMrs. Donald Bumgardner, coles were served to Mark Rou.&h, Michael Roush, Robert Lewta Zerkle, Terri Brown, C o n n 1 e Brown, Usa Brown, Lisa Plck- \ Rose, Todd Grinstead, Vickers, Eric Bumgardner, BUl PTO MEETING Tho Now Raven PTO mot ror Powell, Kathy Rousb, Beth ADn its reJU)ar m~ meeting at Ll,yne, Sheryl Roush, Jackie GRAHAM STATION - Tho Gnham United Method! at )'<lUtlls • Buddy was extended to those who donated cookies and punch. Earthquake's Cost The San Francisco earth· quake of 1906 cost the city more than $900 million in property damage. Insurance payments came to about $300 million. The ~hUdren's puty began at 6 p. m. and costwne prizes were awarded to Beth Ann Layne, Tom~ my Thompson, Jay Layne, Rod· ney Vicken. Attending were Di~ a1111. Roush, JimffirPOwell, Mark Thompson, Matthew Roush, Lisa Thomas, Brad Layne, Jackie Ridgway, Dale Roush, Troy Hesson, Ty Roush, Shane Hesson, ard, Debra Rickard, Vicki Bum· gardner, Jane Hart,. ~ Cunningham, Marsha Sprouse, Brian Russell, David Russell, Bruce Adams, Timmy Oh1inger, Lester M. Ohlinger and Rallly Roush. Hartford Methodist Church. A short business meeting was conducted by the president. Robert Gilmore. Attending were James N. Housh, Uoyd Roush, Robert Gilmore, Lewis Summers, Rev. Lowell Kenney, Clyde Foley, Karl Wiles, Donald R Roush, Arthur Thabet, Richard Ord and Harry Miller. GOODWILL CLUB The Goodwill Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Roush with Mrs. Cli Cf Roush as hostess. Games were played and prizes awarded. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Willlam Me Far'" Ialli, Mrs. Harold Capehart, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs. Dan.. Harbour, Grtnstoi!d, Send Cards tO WeOOy Harbour, Grimm, Mrs. JohnBiileyofPomeroy, Mrs. Clyde Sayre, Mrs. Ada Lambert, both or Syracuse, Mrs. S. H. Reitrnire, Jon Grimm, Stan Reltmlre and Sheryl Roush. HONORED WITH DINNER Mis11 Mae Richard of 901 14th Street, Parkersburg, formerly of Letart Route, recenUy visited her niece, Mrs. Emory Roush aoo family. A basket dinner was held at the Roush home honoring Miss Rickard. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blessi~. True Blessing, Oris Liev1ng, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Lisa, Lucille Roush, Rosaline Roush and Mr. aOO Mrs. Emory Roush, all o( Letart, Mrs. Glenn Weaver, Freddie, Jennifer, Jeff and Rodney, or New Haven, Franklin Slyre and son. Jlm, of Parkersburg, and the honoree. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slyre are announcing the birth ora son, are eonductilll sanlcoslnl revlw cruad01117:30 p.m. lllghtl,y tllrou&ll Sunllay at tho Danville Wesleyan Church. Tho Rev. ani Mrs. Ml1lor are pictured wltll tho mua!callntrumenls they use tn leading the services. The Rev. C. E. Dozer, putor1 extends an Invitation to the public. born October 11, 1968, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The truant weighed 7 lbs., Blh wncft and has been named Paul DanieL Mr. and Mrs. Sa.yre have four other children, Angela, Janet, Eddie l!ld Rita. The maternal gra~arents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syrae use. SEWING CLUB Tho Julia T. Bryant Sewlrv Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the horne o( Mrs. Herman Layne. The next meeting wUI be on November 12 at the home of Mrs. B. R. Vance. Re(reshments were served to thm;e attending incllliing Mrs. L. C. Roush, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. James Mac· Knight, Mrs. D. A. Smllh, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. B. . H. vance, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Mrs. Layne. Hl.a:Y of Rt. 1, Pllnaroy, ani the paternal grand- ·• . ·---- ·- ----- 15 _._ Tho D&\!l' Sentinel Mlddlei>orl • rom~ro~, o...-.Nov. 6, 1968 •• . -·· ~----· ... ·~-- BACON ~ · D,l ANDPIICIS Harvest Tline Sliced'. :8 CON ·1-lb. 3 ·~···~ 89~ lb.bol ' SWinNING 1nd Mrs. Jessie PROUD PLANTERS The Proud Plarters Junior Garden Club met for its regular monthly meeting on October 25. Robin Petry, president, presid· ed at the Meeilrc.lt was announC: ed that members had helped tho New Haven Junior Woman's Club with their project ot plonllng bulbs aroulll the !lag pole at tile elementary school. Mrs. Tom Hottman m1 Mrs. Robert Lo,yno ol the Nohacllma Garden C]ub were leaders for the moedng. The gr<q> m1de la11 picturDs with the use ot colOr. These Were made rrom seeds, pods, dyed rice, etc. There are 3(1 members In tho junior cJWI, Refreshments were served by the loaders to thoao attending. TOWN COUNCIL The New Haven Town COuncil met in regular session with Mayor Thomas Grinstead presiding. others ln att-.mdance were Helen 3 TranscontilleDtal televWOJI mother is Mrs. Ira Fields, New wu 1Daii&Qr8ted 011 Sept. 4, 1.951, with'Prellde~t Truman'• Raven. address at the Jajlanese CONFUUolATION, BAPTISM Peace Treaty Conference In Mrs. Kemeth 'IlmU1son was San Fr8llclaea. rocolved !RIO membership of tho st. Paul Lutheran Church on SUnmonths at the home of Lt. cloy morning at tile reautar mom~~ worahi» aervtce by the Rev. CDidr. (Ret,l ml Mrs. Jamoa Jamoo Yeo Kin May, - l y pao- Dyer at Norrotk, VL Tlloy actor tho church, Baptlzed also CCIIJIIf&nled her here and Ylol\od tho weekend. Also v!alliDI were her tlve sona, Joseph, Timher OWir the woollial were llfr. othy, Thoma&, Mark alii Matalii Mrs. John Dyer and I'IIIIIDJI thew. RoformationSunlaywasalof Clnelmall. •• oboervod at tho church Sunlay. Mr. ani Mrs, Dcnld F. Roulh NEW HAVEN PEIISONA!.'i Sheryl ware In Hurttlll8ton on alii Speetal 4th Clall Charles McSaturclay. Tlto)' vloltod lllelr son, FarliM of Fort Behlor, Ky., Slteldon, wlto Is ln tile U.S. NaYJ. opent a furlough hare roco~ 1lo flew !'ran R1todo Wand to wlth his parontl, Mr. and Mrs. visit the weekend wlth hla wife WDilam McFUland. and parents. Mr. l!ld MrL Honrc!Wapllo Mr. ani Mrs. 0. J. Howard, hals left last week fO< a snntharn Jr., attollled the homecamlnc vacation. Ill Glenville Stall! Collop game Mrs. Harry llJw haa roturnod on Saturclay. 'lbelr daualtter, to tho home of tior dauallter ani ChrtstiM, Ia a sopltmlore at ~m-in-la,, Mr. lid Mrs. Harry Lo,yno, after Yisllllll several GlenYille. or ~ STEW . .t 0, VAN CAMP'S . •••••••••••••••• DEL LIGHTMONTE :' ,, I cans Pure ,Gran1ulated PORK CHOP SPECIAL! ror \ I &oz. • ' ,•. This coupon &ood throu&h Sun., Nov. 10, 1968 Sauer Kraut .• J~.o.. 25~ Karo Syrup. _____ 2 1~~~·59~ Sweetie Pies ••••••. !:.:··39~ Wagner Drinks••••3 3?a::-79~ Pork & Beans.-----~:~ 19~ '. lb. Hygrade Cheese................ 2 ' h tt• 1 o · !:s 1. 00 Spag e 1 .••.••••••••••••••••••••••. . s h ~~~- 39~Spray tare ....,_ ......................... bol Loin Cuts ' Orang• or Grop• na\lll141ilrSi · Swe.theart Liquid - Detergent---------!~.:·· 39~ ' ~· ' '!.• Pdm Elfwtl.ri RU.TLANDl DEPT. st· Jumbo Siz.e Bounty Towels •••.3·· ·1.00 --· Kotex __________·:~:~a· 39~ 11 DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE GOOD FOR YOW Our lest Gr1M For Weight W1tchersl ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK Several Delicious Flavars 79e :~:. •• Low Calorie a9e.,2,.1 I .." .~ -- ,..__.,. ."'" JOWL lb. 29~ Sliced ........ , lb. 33c FOOD Wtlcll's GRAPE Sliced ......... lb. Z9C Nabisco Honey Grahams .•....••••..•. lb. pkc. :i9c Stri'etnlilln's Zestl Saltinis ........... lb. bx.l7c .fb ' 32~ REGULAR 49e 3 :izoz. ' c.s New Crop y .' ;.,.· ,. . ' '~ ~ '' '~. Mo. 2ll Beauty Aidl and Aqua Net Hair Spray Right Guard Deodorant Sunday Dept. .•,.,,..." .' ' . ' .. coot ScotLod Save At Our -~ . ' ;•••,,Size s . . ,.. ' .~ I SC01 LAD Low p,.jce, ()p FROZEN FOODS son BANQUET' DINNERS 3 t~ 1.00 ·Scot Lad .•. Ev•y Day Low Price ICE ·CREAM ••~-~::~9~ ~. ..-..• Sttr .s..... c.,. ~·. ''- ~- ' j. ' ' ' oo· • 8 I 00 Veget abl e So up ...----6 JOO Chicken Noodl e.• .:::~...... •o•• Pork & ,Beans~:~~---·8 ca•• 1.00 Pears-----------------~ 101•1etT.•ISSUe ............ 4 1.00 3 doz. I Scot Lad 1.00 IGGI 14o•·1 boh. ! Welker's U. S. Gra•e A Sm•ll h.cABBAGE ____::.7~ ~- -· _______ s Scot Lad New SoiW ...... Fnsh to , Ullit c<tftl Scat Lad lit. lfght aes...mt Catsup.~~~od COOKIES PIG. NOY.· 7-1-9 . MARKET ' PORI LIVER~: 19~ lb. .'' ' Scot Lad laebler Halloween ·------------· ...,., . _Slot .ltulJalt .••------·~:::~1~~ Ma ple S'r.up·------------3~:.•· 39~ 5 1 00 C YeII ow orn .•w:!:.!::::!..--• 1 Corn Flakes.s::::•••••••••. ~:·· 25~ Scot Lad Cleanup Sale! LEAH AMD MEATY SPECIAL LOW PRICE • .'•, " .. ,. AT IU'f1.AN) SMOKED ~ ... ·'•' •' . CABBAGE lb. ~ 2 . . .. ... ~ ~" ;too ........ , ,.. ~·~· .. ,·:. .. - SMOKED HAMS HALF OR 59~ WHOLE SPAlE RIBS FOR YOUR GENEROUS IESPONSE ••••• PLEASE VISIT US AGAIN and _AGAINII· New Soli. Van Comp' 1 HAM -SEII.. BONELESS lb. · Daisy Fresh Delicious fully cooked, with 2 2_ se Chocolate ot Uevih Food CANNED CANNED HAMS 5~3.99 3 PRODUCE SAVINGS! R,d or Gr.. n Lab•l I Bush's Show...t SWEET POTATOES ly Madi1on I! First Cuts lib Cuts . 1 BIG ! ONLY AT MARK V SUPER MARKET, Middleport, 0. ,. &~oz. cans INSTANT COFFEE . · !~59~ I ,lll. BEEF . UN 3 1 00 Aeee••••• e CHUNK ' ,J. ESCAFE ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~ ~ .224oz. • ·, SHORTENING Many Of Our Area. Friends Found This Out Lmt Week During..Our 2nd Anniver_sary Sale!J ·WILL DO ~· . .. -·-···- • ,I ~ Specially ~Ked ~or SeoMJ~ing !t' ' ' .. -~--- . • Dud.i1 .. ...,,f . THE REV. AND IIRS. EDW AIID MILLER, vt.a, W. VL, --- . . Well Wisben Gar1 R~l"lr, .-Arlitlll!,.,. lllll , ··.1 ... ,·,·'" Lorri• SUDUI>era. .-CIJ mom-· "'1 ' bora; Donak! Q!\11,...., pollc..-· '., JIWI, ani wmlaili Kbnol, watel' . j:J, alii • - ....,.Uial_,., · It wu r.orted thall h·r .e o , . .U!-ojroet J.lilltl had booB onlered · ;.· !fUM "'"""e . piacod at the corner ';¥f J,.ewlo ' • · alii 5th au-e.ti, at RAII!Inll -~ MASON - lllao Alma ~-·, near tho Le«!OD Rail,. alii - . dlnl1. roriiiOJ'iY of " " - :l!ld-, tth ani Main street&. ' a pollent at tbo -~It W&l voted to purchall'l • ""' ~ Nutlinl - · c 0 . ,..., t addlrv machine for the liiwft. ~ Cllarl.-, 11 c li.._ Asower llno of Ma10 Dtlw 1,800 lei well emit~-­ wu diocuasod. The Co(incO will 13 10 the pre-lilll'biiWIIiicheck with the tornr atloriiBl In .JlltaliUIIon In Charlo-. · rogardl to tho Ieos to be eharpl · Tho mayor ~ NUro Ml ulde for this project. The IOW1I hall llle nek of Oct. ZO u · AliDa . hour• are 9 L m. to 12 noon •Ill!. lluddlnll Weelt:ThotormerldiOOI 1 p, m. to 4 p. m. ' .: teacll&r wa& Yei'JPlauodwlllotbo > ARIUV AL ANNOUNCED canll and~-·· Till lito ~ RQmGIII Fields lo """ ter waa colledod b.Y N I-I r o nounclng hla arrlftl on ~r ~ lor tbe lltd!""* poll,.. 22, 1968, at tho homo of his now Mr. ancl Nr• BDl .~• ud paronto, Mr. 111111·Mrs. JlayDtOIIII daullll&', ~. ,ef CllfloD ftalt. Fields. He wai born Augulll ~. eel wllh ber durllll lilt ftlk. 1968 l!ld welliliOd 7lbs., 10 oii. aod. 'icl\'oo Ida. . . . gra'""""entlaro Mr. •· Mra. Grillo • - · Mrs. Panay Frl' alii Beck)' R1011h. COUPLES CLUB MEETS The COII>lea CIWI mot at o.. car•s Res~ lb(fl11jpoils ror a dlmer and returned to the h<lme of Mr•. and MtL Jameo D1ehl for the eYOnllll and delBert. Attonlllng wore Mr. and Mrs. Geol'!l8 Burna, Mr. alii Mrs. Mel Clark, Mr. ani Mro. LesterZarkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke ani Mr. alii Mrs. Diehl. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Paul Wolfer the tonner Claudia Grimm, wal!l honored with a bridal shower receltly at the h<me of Mrs. Donald F. Roush, · with Mrs. Gene Johnson ani Mra. John T. Reltmire, co..hostesses. Tho guest Jist Included Mrs. Leland Bumgarner and JeODY, Mrs. Achsah Mlller, Mrs. Edith Roush. Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. Eugene HudraU, Mrs. Emocy Roush, Mrs. Clarence 1bomas, Mrs. Robert Thomas. Mrs. M a x i n e ROTARY CLUB The Rotary C1ub met for its regular dinner meeting at the ny Thoplal BUI Grlnatead, AID Lou! a New Haven ~ial Events Gribaitl Youths retenliy IDL Field•, ..-.1'" 1t G. G r - . "-· . . . . • MARGARINE 3 ·~~ 1.00 SCOT LlD JUIIIO SIZE TOWELS. 4 .,,..,,./ < 39~ can• pok 32~ ~ '' ,, ...... 59" IIWCIY CMI Reg. 1.00 •••• ceJI ., �, . • J~·i ''< JG- TIIO llol~r &!ntlne~ ifiddlopol'l- Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 6, 1008 • ' .· Bridal Shower Given Joyce Lona Mrs. Hobert Sl01n entertained 1t tlle r.flddleport American LegIon llaU recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss ,Ioyce Long, whose weddil'!g to Ua,• Redman of Muon, W. Va., will bean event of No\1. 16 at lllc Middleport Church of Christ. Gifts for the bride-elecl were placed on a table of orange net over while. Orange streamers extended from the edge of the table to the floor. The refreshment cable featured a bride doll cake l·entcrpil'ce. The hostess served sandwiches, punch and '' ' State Regent Will Be Guest Speaker .1 ' I., cake with mints and nuts. Games were pla.yedwithprizes being won by Mrs. Dorothy Oatworthy, Mrs. E\llah Hedman and Mr5:. Violet Walker, Mrs. Dooald Brawn won the door prize. Other guests attending .t h e shower were Mrs. Dorothy Long, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Margaret Clatwort.hy, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Long, Mrs. Clara Redman, MlssSusleNeuU1i ng, Mrs. Janice Neutzllng, Mrs. Audrey Frost, Mrs. B r e n d a Clatworthy and Michelle, Miss SharQn Harri11on, Mrs. Albert Housh, Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. GeraJdine Kessinger, Miss Linda Da11is, Miss Darlene Smith, Mrs, Charlotte Wickline, Miss Sardra Clatworthy, Miss Doro- ' -·· On Thursday llapttst World Illy of Pl'l)'or was observed, plans were made for provfdlq Thanksgiving din- ners tor three needy families, and White Cross missionmatet·ials were dedicated by the B. H, Sadxrrn Mlaslonary Society at the Middleport First Bopttst Church Mon:lay night. Mrs. charles Simons will serve as chrtirman tor t h e Thanksgtvtog proJect. The s"' detJ will purchase the turkeys, with the circles to provide the remainder of food for the dh~ ner~. Sew~ bags, a qullt, yar-n, a girl scout uniform, boys shirts, fONUOY SHAKESPEARE l.t:30 p.m. WedDel!dJy, potJudi """•r, bOmo OC Mra. PhU Wldtam10n; roll caU, 111 Am Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. McCoy 'l'hlnktul For - - ... Program ol Rt. l Reedsville, were honorlllcl-. '11lonkegJv!ns lklt ed with a paJiY on their silver AUXILIARY o1 the Middleport wedding annhersary at the new ---.. . man or WhJ" Cros1 Cor the so- del¥. . Tho love gill dedicatiClll wu con:lucted l>y Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin who used 11 l.ove Gift Is 1 ~cial Way" 111 her topic. She was assisted by ){fa. PearlHoft'· man and Mrs. Fran~a Be:arha. Mrs. Owen reported on World Community Day observed Frldo¥ by Church Womon United at the Trinity Unlled Olurch o! ChrloL U was annou.!lCed by Mrs. Manning KJoes. president, that altdes or lmla will be s!MMn at the circle meetirwa this month. She also rBlct- 1 letter from Sberyl Ferry, Bapllsl scholarship 111tu- nlifol Ceremonies ore Held Oct. 23 For Troop 837 • Pomeroy, l • .-~' dent at ottowa Unlversltf fftx-.nsas. Ptcturea sent by MI., ijtpr of her acllvl~es at the • • are dlspl03ed at the church.'< ••Program for the Day" :. wu the topic or the· BopUst Day ol Pra,ver ob,...._.... Mt~ Genld Anthony opened wtlfl' ID orpn prelude, ml Mrs. KlfO.I gave the call to worship iQd reocJ Paolm 100. ~ ' Mrt, MOton Hood Wll chairman or the program. The JM)III aanr "SW,et HOW' ·of Pnyir" and aave the Lord's Prt)'er, fol .. lowed by scripture end a medJ. tatlon. Mrs. BeuiOh White Wll soloist tor the service 'lnd her aelections lntenperctna J"tld. lnp lnduded "Christ for t h o Whole Wide World" ll1d "Wcirk lor the Night Js Cc:rnJrw. u World WILL DO occulon, and bringing gilts, were Mrs. Maggie Slrader, Miss Mabel Srnlth, Mrs. Anna Leo Srnllh, and Lloyd Smith, all of Bellerille; Mr. and !fro. Clo,y Coehran and daughter, Linda:, of Park· ersburg; Ronnie Orr and four of Ule couple"& five children. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy were married on November 4, 1943 by the Rev. T, R. Rector at Berlin. W. Va. They are the parents of five children. Mrs. Larry U r i s) Srnllll, BellevHie; Mrs. Lealoy (Julia) COchran of Washingtoo, W. Va.; Edna, who is a BOPho· more at Marshall Untveralt;y; Celia, and a son, Byron, at home Another son, Dana, died in 1957. 0 :DUBUQUE CANNED . ~ICNIC ·HAM~-------------~---~-·3 ~ALL Man AA-B-If \-., NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS 'if. .99 can 1• LB. BOLOGN Is Celebrated / LL MEAT .CHUN • Trial Sermon LADIESHi BROWS .... . u N First Birthday Pastor to Give ,. 0 Ethel Hart of Shade Returns lt.,._, . .,. SLICED SWIFTS PREMIU Prayers durlne the aervice were given by Mrs. Peul-rt. Mrs. WUits Alllhon)', Mra. Simons. end Mrs. Hawkins. Meditations on the theme ''InAsMuch tiro DOIIOrlmont, 7:3ll Wodnes- tnlijer OOme of Mr. and Mra. The Rev. Charles Dozer, pu.. u You Have DorM!' It -" wai-t Becky and Miry RlllfOil! 6d 111f · al the home of Mrs. tor of the WesJe,yan Church at on compassion by MrL T o n 1 Latty Smith of near Belleville, Sherrie Blackston wott . . . . . Allco Mllh. DanvUie, and Mrs. Dozer have Fowler, testl!yJaa by Mra. Johjl W, Va. ' TIIVRIDAY Mrs. Cleo Kerns has been con- es al a llalloween party ~ olreturned from LoulsvJUe, K7. McNeil; praytog by Mrs. .IW1hi Present for the November 2 LAVI!tL CLIFF Better lluallh fined to Meigs General Hospital Thursdoy nlgbl at tile .-.-.A~ where they attended the Gener- KJaa; and gt vlog by Mra. Willi&. Springs Grange Hall. tfte ~Ill!' 4t 15ince her return from visits in extensively decorated wI i h Cl1dl, 1:10 p.m. ThurscJ:.,. at the al Missionary Convention. Mrs. Scriptures pertaining to the medPennsy lvania and Northern Ohio hOmo OC Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Dozer Was a delegate to the Itations were read b)' each ol tN PASt CHIEFS. Magnolia Ternwith relatives. Mrs. Kerns be- orange and bladl: -.w..,), convenUon. Over 2SO miuJonar- participants. skeletons, witches, and JU'inf). ... 1 game Ill while she and her hus - ki · ..,..•• . 7":30 p.m. ThursdaJ•, home ies aerving In 30 ~tries aOll'erlng was taken by Mra. E. band were visiting with Mr. and ns. 1 1 •-.._ OC Mrt. fho!nao Cook. round the world attended. L. Hughes and Mra. Ho«rnan ltld Mus< or -·d:W fill r•vCATjH)Lic WOMEN'S Club, 8 Mrs. Cli!ford Curulingham. They Mr. ud Mrs. Jack whittle will be used lor projedo aiid vlded by a oombo tnllde liP. 01 L. ....___ also visited in Beaver FaiJs, Pa. Mu Folmer, John Lohlt,. fim .P,...-:' ullltlday, Sacred Heart ol Worthln!lton were weekend needs of the Bljltist World AWwith Mr. and Mrs. Carl JohnGlaze, and Roger Giliiior6. Church. Rosary at 1:40 p.m. guests at her .PVents, Mr. aud ance and the llaptJat World ~ MASON Investiture and II.Ysoo, and In Akron with Mr. and FRIDAY Mra:. Charlea Neuman. ~acuu. lleL up ceremonJes for Brownie TONIGHT AND Tl/l'HSDA\ Games were played and relresflSADIE HAWKINS dance Fri~ Mrs. Carl Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A, ClnTroop 837 were held on Oct. . ments were served by Mn. Hat .. The Thenkoglvlng mottt wu NOVEMBER 6-7 Debbie Grueser, student at day, 8 to U p.m., Racine Jlm- 23 at the Mason Methodist ado,y len tocJo,y for Cinclnnlll. carried out In the table decoraGlemUie Slate College, spent old Blackston and Mrs. Wllliath lor Wlh School auditorium. NOT OPEN They will Visit Mrs. Aaron KeJ. tions, wllh turkey rtpllcao, fruit Church. the weekend here with her par- Radford. Chatp for those costumed as ton, a sur&tcaJ ,patlent at Chriat bowla, candles, llkl a horn ot The Investiture and fiy -Up were t RIDAY AND SATVRDAY Attending were Terry H • l't- Sadie Hawkins ia 50 cents; othents, Mr. and Mrs. William GrueHoapital, Room 202A. NOVEMBER !I- !I directed by Mrs. George McFar~ plenty. Hostassea tr.m the Elect& ser. drlcks, Melanie Hackett, Harold er, SS Ctllta; Junior Class sponLarry Wiles, ..., ol Mr. and Circle were Mr1. Slavin, Mrs. land, assisted by Mrs. Pldllp "TARZAN AND THE JUNGLE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn White, Sam Kern, Linda t e al, lOring the dance. Music will be Mrs. Orval WOes. haa recetv~ Jolin Werner, Mn. Gerald ArJ.. Burton and the Junior Patrol BOY" and chiJdren , Steve and J i J I, Bob Dailey, Tom Kern, A IV j n "mided by the "Next ln Line." ed • dlaabUlt,y clioc:harge from thony, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Leader, Martha Jones. Junior Smith, ArviJie Brooka, Don An~ (Technlcolor) iolned Mr. and Mrs. Hobert G. the U. S. Army. He was hos. and Mrs. Norayllljllton. derson, Twila Clatwortlly, Mike Henry (Tarzan) WEEKEND REVIVAL, Mason Girl Seoul Troop 487 had the Clarke, Jr. and son, Gregg or in Hawaii lor several pltallzed llag cerelllOizy Grlffltll, Bette J81Ul Hobatetter, Rafer Johnson AsterniSly of God Church, startColumbus, Ind. for a visit remonth & before being transferCeline McGowan, DllllOY Abbott, Brownies participating in the "P. J . " ing 1:30 .P.In. Friday witll otley cently with Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Mrs. Ethel Hart, Shade, Mod. red to Walter Reed Hoapital. (Technicolor) ert Clarke, Sr. of New Haven. Kathy Moore, Roger Abbott, I(A:.. Hei.dley, Spraggs, Pa., evange- lnvestlture were Chria\}' John- ern Woodmen of America Disth,y King, Kathy Abbott, Ki:li:J< soo, Audrey Lyons, Kat.v Saffel, Ceo. Peppard-llaymond Burr list. Public welcOIJle. Robert Clarke, Jr. is MrA. Wal trict Representative lor the 9aade Watson, BUJ Riggs, Kenny WObda, Paulette Winston. J e a n e t t e SHOW STARTS 7 P. M burn's brother. area, has returned from Detroit RETliRN Jonathan Meigs Marge Riggs, George Skinner, Workman and Sherry YOWJg. where she participated October Chlpter, Daughters of the AmCheryl McLaughlin. &ars tor one year membership 30 • 31 In the Rock Island, 011erltan RevoJutlon, Friday, home Jim Brewer, Larry RO~ were presented to Connie BurMr. and Mrs. Sc«l Shank e... of Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. ton, Bonnie Burton, Sdrley Ed- nois, Jega.l reserve traternaJ Ute Wendy Carper, Robbie Ord, Boninsurance soctety's annual retertolned at their Unleftl Aw., Heiaer, state regent, speaker. nie Walker, Jim Broderlt:k, MJke wards, &tsie Dillon, BrendaDur~ The Rev. Wilson E. ~cer gional sales conterence, Pomeroy, home with a party In MARY SHRINE, White Shrine Young, Kenda Chaney, JohnDoM.;. bin, Mary McFarland and Sarah Mrs. Hart was selected to rep- OC FlndleyvUlo, Pa. will give a observance of the tlrst birthdi.Y or Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Zuspan. lgan, Larry Walker, Jantoe~ft­ trlaJ sermon ~nda,y at the Midresent Shade at the conCerence anniversary ot their son, Chrioman, Marlene Goodwin, Mlkt . tilt 106F hall. Fly - ups receiving Brownie by Ralph HU~ Richmond, agency dleport First United Preobyter. topher Todd. HIGH SCHOOL dance part.y, Johnson, Sleve Miller, Rhea Wblga and two - year pins were manager tor eastern Ohio. Jan Church. The min18ter will operf to the public, Frlday 8 p. cake, ice creua and .KOOIElastic Insert Mora, Jim Hazelton, Bob BlankCarla McFarland, Teresa Prof. speak at the 10:30 a.m. worMore than 80 agents from m. to J1 p.m. at the Wahama Aid were served. Attending .... ere enship, Bob Burdette, Rlck Wer~ fltt, &isle Varian, Robin BocO<k, ship service. For Fit seven Modern Woodmen aaencles Hl(h School auditorium. Jo,ys wUI ner, Rich Kizzee, Grace King, Ju<to Hughes, VIckie Johnson, heard Mrs. Hart discuss the val- He and hla wife, ~·• a ~. ~ ~~.f. o. llol•~· emcee. 'and the bo,ys making up t h • Jacqueline Van Meter and Bet- ues and methods o( the unique high school English teacher, and Thelma lloier, Mr. ltld SATURDAY Patrick Covate and Teresa: ~ combo. ty Durbin. client service program she has lhelr daughter, Karen, will oome end Mrs. John Nuh, Lisa 11!11 f\IRKEY DINNER, T'-"pers Refreshments of cupcake, can~ lnotltuted In Shade. Modern Wood- FrldaJ. At 7:30 {l!m. Frido¥ 1he PltHis School, Saturday, spo~ Trent, Mrs. Ann· GRANGE TO MEET dy and punch were served to the men president T, W. Cheney per. Rev. Mr. Spencer will meet wtlh Debbie and Slevle, Mrs. E d I t h sored by the T~.ppers Plains scouts. Allred Grange will hold a ..,.. sonally commended Mrs. Hart lhe church trusteeo, Jhe Jllllplt AltrSI Women's Club. Serving Nash, Jea N11h, and brothers ot ciaJ meeting Thursday llliftl at during the conference lor her ex~ committee and the soaston. will begifl at Sp.m. Ad.ults,$1.50, the honored guest, Jetf, Brian s . .st.mtord &ocktoo or HdJ. During thelamJiy•s Visit, they ceptfmal production and persistchildren, 15 cents. Good menu, am Michael. lock Grove Grange wl.ll rllj)orl will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. ency. opeh to the public. Others presenting gUta to on the State Conventioo. Brown and Black Dale Walburn and children. AI SATURDAY night's higfl school Christopher Todd were M r L a previous Visit to MlddlOJlOJ1, dante witll the J~ys will be at Fo,ye Manley, MrL Belly MarSam Houston was once gov- tlley ft"ere guesta ot Mr. and tho fdei&s High School auditoritin, Mra. George Nash. SHOWER PLANNtl) ernor of Texas and Tennessee. Mrs. Fred Lewta. The eigflth birttxlay anniverA shower and beUl ng will bt · um in Middleport., 8 to 11 p.m. sary of Velvet SWisher, daughter The danee is school sponsored. l1eld in honor or Mr. AMI Mh. of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Swish· Wher~ S_hoe! ~re Sel!si~ly Pric•d John llaxter beginning tt SUNDAY er, Middleport, was observed MIDDLEPORT, 0. p.m. Salurdo,y at the He.,.o<l! HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. Sun- with a part.y Saturday, Grove grange hall. • 41..¥, Seventh Day Adventist Games were played with prizes ·' d.Urch, Mulberry lleights, Pom- of money going to Patty Boyles, ero)l. AU singers and pubJic wel- Trina Gibbs, Valerie Lewls,Joni CCllne. Murray, Pamela Powers and RoREVIVAL MEETING begiming cheUe RobinsoJL MAKI THIS A WONDERFUl CHRISTMAS .... TREAT YOUR FAMilY TO Sun6y, 7:30 p.m. at Letart Foils Balloons and money were gtv.. ua Church. The pastor, Rev. tn as favors, Mrs. Charles MeiiUI Sinlth will be ll!1eaking Boyles assisted Mrs. Swisher In *nd sirwtng each evening. serving hotdogs, potato chips, ANNUAL HOIIIECOMING olthe Kool-Aid and cake. 1,...,.__ Eii&Utpriae United Methodist .. \· Others attendl~ were Vicki -Jr' Church (tormerly the E.U.B.) Boyles, Becky Coleman, VJ~ki ,.~ ""'"" "' ' will be held Nov. 10, Swlday. Dent, Kath)' and Barbara Haley, W~nl <ovid bt ~ ' ''' lhon o .'I leo obit ••~ l mt • lo• ttlt«SIOft ,,.,""9 · •tod Moriling service 9:30 Lm. Bas- Martha Knwsc:eyn, Jennl(er '"9· o• 'otchoni lo•tr ,.,~0\1 S..t ou• lett dbblr at noon. Afternoon Wise and Paula ao1 O.vid Swish· mo• .. lous ult<loG>~ o f •tc lont•• sehlee. beatnning at 1:30, wUl or. o cho,tt of dt<o• ~to• colo11 lle a Si-Jratton leolufint~ the Uhrlf Bratbers of Chillicothe anoi !he Cllrlst,!ll. entered the hoapital at Alliance, Ohio on Saturday. Mra. Marw1 Noble and am of .{ ) Charlo- _.t the weekend In M&IOll, vlsitlna with Mr. and Mrs. HArry Waloh and Mr. end Mra. Goril Noble. Viola Kautz bas retvned to lira. OUJo Thornton, MaiClll. Colwnbua where lbe lllll spend rtmalh• a pattem at the Hob'.er ttle winter. Sbe apends eaeh aumHotJIIIal llhere she was taken a mer at her home here. week aao. - . r d Jolm100 0C FL Knox ' l•rdoh , ·'" ' ''" ' lid rr . l'" " ooo lo>td .~ .t.•tblt ~. lliiiQy Harbour, Who hal apeot the weekend with his par•u~por!od ""11 . to eu, to cooelo• 0Hp boaboon tlatlonodlnVIelaomwtththe ents, Mr, and Mra. Eupne John•~•I ov ll on ~ o•t• •n•f,ono loam CuJhoOft•llt . J. ~a, urlved home on Yues- lOll. Tile Incomparable ~. C)l. Harbour reeeived h I a ~/ Mr, and Mrs. BW wnnamoand llllobarge aftA!r spondJng dlroe llaull:ter, Jucto, OC Cl~ risltfjil,h 111 tllo .tervlco. He Is ro- Oll in Nitro, w. Va. over the week' lldlel In New ~vea with his end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett MATTRESS AND 8011 SPRING *lfe. DIJJIIo IIDd daualrtor, Wen- Dudding. The new standard of htellence in sleeplna comfort. Futurinl lhe world's ct-. Studonto vlaltlngotthelrhomes finest sleepins surface. with Pertect Sleeptr eomtort and support diHerenc:es Mr. ltld Mrt. ! b n l o y - in MaBOn over tbe weekend were ,ou see •net f·ael ... if)cluclin& a beautituiiC)Iden darnasll c011er, comfort quilted with an extrt cushiony ta.,er of polyurethlne loam, and I!!JtCiusive patented end dluilhter c-Je, arM1..., Dan- Domia Tullob, a stucleat at West Sertaliner construction with Twinl::di•" desi.11n. Chopse finn or extr• firm. ny llatbout, ylaJWIJ 00 &uldo,y Vlrl!lnla Tech; Harriet Ann Waloh ' reaul1r or extra lenjth •t no extra cost. with anothlt 100, Mike Harbwr, llld Diane Noble, botb - a t twin or full 111:e 1 oludelll at lilarohall Unlverllly. Marohall Unlverllly. QUEEN SIZE The new "&tlttdal'd" sin or J1101Jt modllJ . • I I·'""~' 1 br t ''""'""'4 "'0nufoolu>t• Ro<tnl auells oc Mlu litella Mr. end !fra. ~rl~cer em femihes . fd11 Wid•. •:..tr~ lona for edde(l comfort. Dtluot il.ott · •Or oct ,,. .,..,h..,,,,., ••"' tpl ot \)re11 were Mr. IIDd Mrt. CharOC Cbarleat.n Visited ..,....,. the ut! 11"4 b.d tpt>ttoon Flto ·o-ltto< apron 1 1 $239.50 2·DC. s.t: lea Jllfteraanddaugbteraod.Mra. weellerMI wllh Mra. Walter Roy. lfllltr.ll & metehlna bon sprinl Lartdi> IIIClllOban, all oc BoDalre, net In Mason. Oftle; Mtt. CUrle Nautzllna end Mr. end Mra. Robert Mellowfl> t ~lll I '' "~llf' ,..,,;, tlwtt-w .. octotn .,611rttk PERF~;CT """1 bo<. Jt ...t<tr~lt ,,,...H f.., lUI, Ill KING SIZE alld two children OC Ceredo, ell Mrl. i.lllll · botb oc - . . . . ..0). luxuoioua suPQr sin lor reel •lretch-out comfort '""' ~4H~ .,,,, t t t -, lot"' I oliN M>ck . W. Va. Villted on &ndaJ with her end relexelioo 11 its brut. .Mtlt;, Lao Webber OC Celina, porenta, Mr. and Mra. Rome WU3·pc. set $338.50 ~ Ohle, 1JSin1 t11e weekend nllit- lilmiCII. mettress l,d two metchint boll 'JitinR~ ·. r ttll •DLO liiUif IICL.II , .. Cll!!:. 1111 IMr llllilller, Mra. Mary Wallll Mr • .,d Mra. Lester" Foreman in MalOn, and w1lh her brother have JIUl'd18aod the Woodlow and wlfo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman ... ...., 11- "" Flllllll. In Wal ... and Harrletl. Ma1011, end have moveil from Mra. .kNI F. Breen, a rre- their home in Weat Columbia fD quont vlallillr In tile MaiClll area, . MEIGS TH£ATR£ ~.. ' ,. girls dresses, thread, paint bru&hes, tlpe, yards ot materi.. at, BJblea. baby sleepers, uaed Jewelry and st~vera.l boxes oC good used clotturw were IIDOIJ8 the items or the White Cross quota lllled by the sotlet,y and dlspl03ed at the meeting. A dedicatory service Cor the material• which wut be &ent to the Coneo and to Dayton - campbell Christian Center in Dayton. was conducted by Mrs, Richard Owen a n d Mrs. Fielding Haldllns. "Greater Love" was the tl}eme of the dedication aerv:lce which concluded with prayer by Mrs. Owen. Mrs. David Darst Is ~hair.. McCoys ore Honored dub, For Dancing Mrs. Wallace Heiser ot LaHewood, state regent, will be tbe guest speaker at a me2ting of Heturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American RevoluUon, to be held Friday afternoon at the honu~ uf Mrs. Patrick Lochary, High St ., Pomeroy. Mrs . Heiser's topic will be "The D.A.H. at Work." Miss Bess Sanborn and Mrs. D or Schaefer will be the assisting hostesseE. Plan Missionary Sociefy .Ptojects tey Lone, Mra. Clan""''~ Bertha Ebersboeh, Mr'- £iilll'iol Clatworthy, Mrs, l.hl!llt:MlY'f, Mrs. Harley llrowft'. ·~'fdfio Pi:J<IIJs Spencer. . . · WliDNESDAY ALso pre senti~ ~tO Wa IIEICs COUNTY Tuberwloslt Long were MrL John llorrt(ilfl, . 0!>1 1iel1tb Alan. annual - Mrs. Ellen Wllson, Mra. V 1 't ; ilil boo at 1lef1h M-at Neutzling, Mrs. Sbal'dil Nf . Church, Mlcldleporl, 9 a.m. Wed" nHdo,y. VohwMrs oeeded. ling, Mra. Belly ~encer, D.,.ld Brown, Mlu 'J'.WI I a ' ilibDLEPORT AMATEVR Clolwortby, Miss Llilby llt.lifn, GaNIIb Club at home OC Mrs. Miss Olita Lowla, Miss. Mary t::ou· t~ Fry, 8 p.m. Wodnesdi.Y. Teolonl, MilS DOelila~ . ldlo ~ PI'Cl8l"IID by Mra. carol flcccarl, Mrs. e.dtlt '21f- a.., ~. kle, Mrs. Lennie H11>tllllalall llll t E'l' to PARTNEIIS Uked to Min Debra ~encer. bt at 1leaJh Vnlted MolhodJst Cllureh, MlddleJIOl'l. 9 a.m. Wed. nfidl,y fo help stuJr Chrlatmas Youth MMf ~·, ~% KLEENEX DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN· FACIAL SUGAR COFFEE TISSUES 200 COUNT BOX 1 LB. BOX 3 LB. CAN >< eon; 8th Birthday Is Observed THE SHOE BOX t:ao Efberfelds-Pomeroy I A Gq,tPoclmge ofr C aPeetaJ ... . .... {.:;;;~~ !' Mason Area News, Notes FRENCH FRIES , FOODLAND VANILLA. .ICE READ I gallon carton · Ll BAG TINY' HENDERSON. W. VA. KANAUGA, 0. FLORIDA FRUIT HAS JUST ARRIVED NEW CROP JUICY ~..,~UP TO 20 % .. ON YOUI TOTAL FOOD IIlLI " 59.95 PERFECT SLEEPER~~ . l 89.95 .. ~~~=::--:.~::.7,7,,~'~' INGELS • FROZEN l SLEEPER ~IVIb FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT - -· LB. Bag .. .-.uwus •nn & W' ...-- �, . • J~·i ''< JG- TIIO llol~r &!ntlne~ ifiddlopol'l- Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 6, 1008 • ' .· Bridal Shower Given Joyce Lona Mrs. Hobert Sl01n entertained 1t tlle r.flddleport American LegIon llaU recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss ,Ioyce Long, whose weddil'!g to Ua,• Redman of Muon, W. Va., will bean event of No\1. 16 at lllc Middleport Church of Christ. Gifts for the bride-elecl were placed on a table of orange net over while. Orange streamers extended from the edge of the table to the floor. The refreshment cable featured a bride doll cake l·entcrpil'ce. The hostess served sandwiches, punch and '' ' State Regent Will Be Guest Speaker .1 ' I., cake with mints and nuts. Games were pla.yedwithprizes being won by Mrs. Dorothy Oatworthy, Mrs. E\llah Hedman and Mr5:. Violet Walker, Mrs. Dooald Brawn won the door prize. Other guests attending .t h e shower were Mrs. Dorothy Long, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Margaret Clatwort.hy, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Long, Mrs. Clara Redman, MlssSusleNeuU1i ng, Mrs. Janice Neutzllng, Mrs. Audrey Frost, Mrs. B r e n d a Clatworthy and Michelle, Miss SharQn Harri11on, Mrs. Albert Housh, Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. GeraJdine Kessinger, Miss Linda Da11is, Miss Darlene Smith, Mrs, Charlotte Wickline, Miss Sardra Clatworthy, Miss Doro- ' -·· On Thursday llapttst World Illy of Pl'l)'or was observed, plans were made for provfdlq Thanksgiving din- ners tor three needy families, and White Cross missionmatet·ials were dedicated by the B. H, Sadxrrn Mlaslonary Society at the Middleport First Bopttst Church Mon:lay night. Mrs. charles Simons will serve as chrtirman tor t h e Thanksgtvtog proJect. The s"' detJ will purchase the turkeys, with the circles to provide the remainder of food for the dh~ ner~. Sew~ bags, a qullt, yar-n, a girl scout uniform, boys shirts, fONUOY SHAKESPEARE l.t:30 p.m. WedDel!dJy, potJudi """•r, bOmo OC Mra. PhU Wldtam10n; roll caU, 111 Am Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. McCoy 'l'hlnktul For - - ... Program ol Rt. l Reedsville, were honorlllcl-. '11lonkegJv!ns lklt ed with a paJiY on their silver AUXILIARY o1 the Middleport wedding annhersary at the new ---.. . man or WhJ" Cros1 Cor the so- del¥. . Tho love gill dedicatiClll wu con:lucted l>y Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin who used 11 l.ove Gift Is 1 ~cial Way" 111 her topic. She was assisted by ){fa. PearlHoft'· man and Mrs. Fran~a Be:arha. Mrs. Owen reported on World Community Day observed Frldo¥ by Church Womon United at the Trinity Unlled Olurch o! ChrloL U was annou.!lCed by Mrs. Manning KJoes. president, that altdes or lmla will be s!MMn at the circle meetirwa this month. She also rBlct- 1 letter from Sberyl Ferry, Bapllsl scholarship 111tu- nlifol Ceremonies ore Held Oct. 23 For Troop 837 • Pomeroy, l • .-~' dent at ottowa Unlversltf fftx-.nsas. Ptcturea sent by MI., ijtpr of her acllvl~es at the • • are dlspl03ed at the church.'< ••Program for the Day" :. wu the topic or the· BopUst Day ol Pra,ver ob,...._.... Mt~ Genld Anthony opened wtlfl' ID orpn prelude, ml Mrs. KlfO.I gave the call to worship iQd reocJ Paolm 100. ~ ' Mrt, MOton Hood Wll chairman or the program. The JM)III aanr "SW,et HOW' ·of Pnyir" and aave the Lord's Prt)'er, fol .. lowed by scripture end a medJ. tatlon. Mrs. BeuiOh White Wll soloist tor the service 'lnd her aelections lntenperctna J"tld. lnp lnduded "Christ for t h o Whole Wide World" ll1d "Wcirk lor the Night Js Cc:rnJrw. u World WILL DO occulon, and bringing gilts, were Mrs. Maggie Slrader, Miss Mabel Srnlth, Mrs. Anna Leo Srnllh, and Lloyd Smith, all of Bellerille; Mr. and !fro. Clo,y Coehran and daughter, Linda:, of Park· ersburg; Ronnie Orr and four of Ule couple"& five children. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy were married on November 4, 1943 by the Rev. T, R. Rector at Berlin. W. Va. They are the parents of five children. Mrs. Larry U r i s) Srnllll, BellevHie; Mrs. Lealoy (Julia) COchran of Washingtoo, W. Va.; Edna, who is a BOPho· more at Marshall Untveralt;y; Celia, and a son, Byron, at home Another son, Dana, died in 1957. 0 :DUBUQUE CANNED . ~ICNIC ·HAM~-------------~---~-·3 ~ALL Man AA-B-If \-., NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS 'if. .99 can 1• LB. BOLOGN Is Celebrated / LL MEAT .CHUN • Trial Sermon LADIESHi BROWS .... . u N First Birthday Pastor to Give ,. 0 Ethel Hart of Shade Returns lt.,._, . .,. SLICED SWIFTS PREMIU Prayers durlne the aervice were given by Mrs. Peul-rt. Mrs. WUits Alllhon)', Mra. Simons. end Mrs. Hawkins. Meditations on the theme ''InAsMuch tiro DOIIOrlmont, 7:3ll Wodnes- tnlijer OOme of Mr. and Mra. The Rev. Charles Dozer, pu.. u You Have DorM!' It -" wai-t Becky and Miry RlllfOil! 6d 111f · al the home of Mrs. tor of the WesJe,yan Church at on compassion by MrL T o n 1 Latty Smith of near Belleville, Sherrie Blackston wott . . . . . Allco Mllh. DanvUie, and Mrs. Dozer have Fowler, testl!yJaa by Mra. Johjl W, Va. ' TIIVRIDAY Mrs. Cleo Kerns has been con- es al a llalloween party ~ olreturned from LoulsvJUe, K7. McNeil; praytog by Mrs. .IW1hi Present for the November 2 LAVI!tL CLIFF Better lluallh fined to Meigs General Hospital Thursdoy nlgbl at tile .-.-.A~ where they attended the Gener- KJaa; and gt vlog by Mra. Willi&. Springs Grange Hall. tfte ~Ill!' 4t 15ince her return from visits in extensively decorated wI i h Cl1dl, 1:10 p.m. ThurscJ:.,. at the al Missionary Convention. Mrs. Scriptures pertaining to the medPennsy lvania and Northern Ohio hOmo OC Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Dozer Was a delegate to the Itations were read b)' each ol tN PASt CHIEFS. Magnolia Ternwith relatives. Mrs. Kerns be- orange and bladl: -.w..,), convenUon. Over 2SO miuJonar- participants. skeletons, witches, and JU'inf). ... 1 game Ill while she and her hus - ki · ..,..•• . 7":30 p.m. ThursdaJ•, home ies aerving In 30 ~tries aOll'erlng was taken by Mra. E. band were visiting with Mr. and ns. 1 1 •-.._ OC Mrt. fho!nao Cook. round the world attended. L. Hughes and Mra. Ho«rnan ltld Mus< or -·d:W fill r•vCATjH)Lic WOMEN'S Club, 8 Mrs. Cli!ford Curulingham. They Mr. ud Mrs. Jack whittle will be used lor projedo aiid vlded by a oombo tnllde liP. 01 L. ....___ also visited in Beaver FaiJs, Pa. Mu Folmer, John Lohlt,. fim .P,...-:' ullltlday, Sacred Heart ol Worthln!lton were weekend needs of the Bljltist World AWwith Mr. and Mrs. Carl JohnGlaze, and Roger Giliiior6. Church. Rosary at 1:40 p.m. guests at her .PVents, Mr. aud ance and the llaptJat World ~ MASON Investiture and II.Ysoo, and In Akron with Mr. and FRIDAY Mra:. Charlea Neuman. ~acuu. lleL up ceremonJes for Brownie TONIGHT AND Tl/l'HSDA\ Games were played and relresflSADIE HAWKINS dance Fri~ Mrs. Carl Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A, ClnTroop 837 were held on Oct. . ments were served by Mn. Hat .. The Thenkoglvlng mottt wu NOVEMBER 6-7 Debbie Grueser, student at day, 8 to U p.m., Racine Jlm- 23 at the Mason Methodist ado,y len tocJo,y for Cinclnnlll. carried out In the table decoraGlemUie Slate College, spent old Blackston and Mrs. Wllliath lor Wlh School auditorium. NOT OPEN They will Visit Mrs. Aaron KeJ. tions, wllh turkey rtpllcao, fruit Church. the weekend here with her par- Radford. Chatp for those costumed as ton, a sur&tcaJ ,patlent at Chriat bowla, candles, llkl a horn ot The Investiture and fiy -Up were t RIDAY AND SATVRDAY Attending were Terry H • l't- Sadie Hawkins ia 50 cents; othents, Mr. and Mrs. William GrueHoapital, Room 202A. NOVEMBER !I- !I directed by Mrs. George McFar~ plenty. Hostassea tr.m the Elect& ser. drlcks, Melanie Hackett, Harold er, SS Ctllta; Junior Class sponLarry Wiles, ..., ol Mr. and Circle were Mr1. Slavin, Mrs. land, assisted by Mrs. Pldllp "TARZAN AND THE JUNGLE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn White, Sam Kern, Linda t e al, lOring the dance. Music will be Mrs. Orval WOes. haa recetv~ Jolin Werner, Mn. Gerald ArJ.. Burton and the Junior Patrol BOY" and chiJdren , Steve and J i J I, Bob Dailey, Tom Kern, A IV j n "mided by the "Next ln Line." ed • dlaabUlt,y clioc:harge from thony, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Leader, Martha Jones. Junior Smith, ArviJie Brooka, Don An~ (Technlcolor) iolned Mr. and Mrs. Hobert G. the U. S. Army. He was hos. and Mrs. Norayllljllton. derson, Twila Clatwortlly, Mike Henry (Tarzan) WEEKEND REVIVAL, Mason Girl Seoul Troop 487 had the Clarke, Jr. and son, Gregg or in Hawaii lor several pltallzed llag cerelllOizy Grlffltll, Bette J81Ul Hobatetter, Rafer Johnson AsterniSly of God Church, startColumbus, Ind. for a visit remonth & before being transferCeline McGowan, DllllOY Abbott, Brownies participating in the "P. J . " ing 1:30 .P.In. Friday witll otley cently with Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Mrs. Ethel Hart, Shade, Mod. red to Walter Reed Hoapital. (Technicolor) ert Clarke, Sr. of New Haven. Kathy Moore, Roger Abbott, I(A:.. Hei.dley, Spraggs, Pa., evange- lnvestlture were Chria\}' John- ern Woodmen of America Disth,y King, Kathy Abbott, Ki:li:J< soo, Audrey Lyons, Kat.v Saffel, Ceo. Peppard-llaymond Burr list. Public welcOIJle. Robert Clarke, Jr. is MrA. Wal trict Representative lor the 9aade Watson, BUJ Riggs, Kenny WObda, Paulette Winston. J e a n e t t e SHOW STARTS 7 P. M burn's brother. area, has returned from Detroit RETliRN Jonathan Meigs Marge Riggs, George Skinner, Workman and Sherry YOWJg. where she participated October Chlpter, Daughters of the AmCheryl McLaughlin. &ars tor one year membership 30 • 31 In the Rock Island, 011erltan RevoJutlon, Friday, home Jim Brewer, Larry RO~ were presented to Connie BurMr. and Mrs. Sc«l Shank e... of Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. ton, Bonnie Burton, Sdrley Ed- nois, Jega.l reserve traternaJ Ute Wendy Carper, Robbie Ord, Boninsurance soctety's annual retertolned at their Unleftl Aw., Heiaer, state regent, speaker. nie Walker, Jim Broderlt:k, MJke wards, &tsie Dillon, BrendaDur~ The Rev. Wilson E. ~cer gional sales conterence, Pomeroy, home with a party In MARY SHRINE, White Shrine Young, Kenda Chaney, JohnDoM.;. bin, Mary McFarland and Sarah Mrs. Hart was selected to rep- OC FlndleyvUlo, Pa. will give a observance of the tlrst birthdi.Y or Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Zuspan. lgan, Larry Walker, Jantoe~ft­ trlaJ sermon ~nda,y at the Midresent Shade at the conCerence anniversary ot their son, Chrioman, Marlene Goodwin, Mlkt . tilt 106F hall. Fly - ups receiving Brownie by Ralph HU~ Richmond, agency dleport First United Preobyter. topher Todd. HIGH SCHOOL dance part.y, Johnson, Sleve Miller, Rhea Wblga and two - year pins were manager tor eastern Ohio. Jan Church. The min18ter will operf to the public, Frlday 8 p. cake, ice creua and .KOOIElastic Insert Mora, Jim Hazelton, Bob BlankCarla McFarland, Teresa Prof. speak at the 10:30 a.m. worMore than 80 agents from m. to J1 p.m. at the Wahama Aid were served. Attending .... ere enship, Bob Burdette, Rlck Wer~ fltt, &isle Varian, Robin BocO<k, ship service. For Fit seven Modern Woodmen aaencles Hl(h School auditorium. Jo,ys wUI ner, Rich Kizzee, Grace King, Ju<to Hughes, VIckie Johnson, heard Mrs. Hart discuss the val- He and hla wife, ~·• a ~. ~ ~~.f. o. llol•~· emcee. 'and the bo,ys making up t h • Jacqueline Van Meter and Bet- ues and methods o( the unique high school English teacher, and Thelma lloier, Mr. ltld SATURDAY Patrick Covate and Teresa: ~ combo. ty Durbin. client service program she has lhelr daughter, Karen, will oome end Mrs. John Nuh, Lisa 11!11 f\IRKEY DINNER, T'-"pers Refreshments of cupcake, can~ lnotltuted In Shade. Modern Wood- FrldaJ. At 7:30 {l!m. Frido¥ 1he PltHis School, Saturday, spo~ Trent, Mrs. Ann· GRANGE TO MEET dy and punch were served to the men president T, W. Cheney per. Rev. Mr. Spencer will meet wtlh Debbie and Slevle, Mrs. E d I t h sored by the T~.ppers Plains scouts. Allred Grange will hold a ..,.. sonally commended Mrs. Hart lhe church trusteeo, Jhe Jllllplt AltrSI Women's Club. Serving Nash, Jea N11h, and brothers ot ciaJ meeting Thursday llliftl at during the conference lor her ex~ committee and the soaston. will begifl at Sp.m. Ad.ults,$1.50, the honored guest, Jetf, Brian s . .st.mtord &ocktoo or HdJ. During thelamJiy•s Visit, they ceptfmal production and persistchildren, 15 cents. Good menu, am Michael. lock Grove Grange wl.ll rllj)orl will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. ency. opeh to the public. Others presenting gUta to on the State Conventioo. Brown and Black Dale Walburn and children. AI SATURDAY night's higfl school Christopher Todd were M r L a previous Visit to MlddlOJlOJ1, dante witll the J~ys will be at Fo,ye Manley, MrL Belly MarSam Houston was once gov- tlley ft"ere guesta ot Mr. and tho fdei&s High School auditoritin, Mra. George Nash. SHOWER PLANNtl) ernor of Texas and Tennessee. Mrs. Fred Lewta. The eigflth birttxlay anniverA shower and beUl ng will bt · um in Middleport., 8 to 11 p.m. sary of Velvet SWisher, daughter The danee is school sponsored. l1eld in honor or Mr. AMI Mh. of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Swish· Wher~ S_hoe! ~re Sel!si~ly Pric•d John llaxter beginning tt SUNDAY er, Middleport, was observed MIDDLEPORT, 0. p.m. Salurdo,y at the He.,.o<l! HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. Sun- with a part.y Saturday, Grove grange hall. • 41..¥, Seventh Day Adventist Games were played with prizes ·' d.Urch, Mulberry lleights, Pom- of money going to Patty Boyles, ero)l. AU singers and pubJic wel- Trina Gibbs, Valerie Lewls,Joni CCllne. Murray, Pamela Powers and RoREVIVAL MEETING begiming cheUe RobinsoJL MAKI THIS A WONDERFUl CHRISTMAS .... TREAT YOUR FAMilY TO Sun6y, 7:30 p.m. at Letart Foils Balloons and money were gtv.. ua Church. The pastor, Rev. tn as favors, Mrs. Charles MeiiUI Sinlth will be ll!1eaking Boyles assisted Mrs. Swisher In *nd sirwtng each evening. serving hotdogs, potato chips, ANNUAL HOIIIECOMING olthe Kool-Aid and cake. 1,...,.__ Eii&Utpriae United Methodist .. \· Others attendl~ were Vicki -Jr' Church (tormerly the E.U.B.) Boyles, Becky Coleman, VJ~ki ,.~ ""'"" "' ' will be held Nov. 10, Swlday. Dent, Kath)' and Barbara Haley, W~nl <ovid bt ~ ' ''' lhon o .'I leo obit ••~ l mt • lo• ttlt«SIOft ,,.,""9 · •tod Moriling service 9:30 Lm. Bas- Martha Knwsc:eyn, Jennl(er '"9· o• 'otchoni lo•tr ,.,~0\1 S..t ou• lett dbblr at noon. Afternoon Wise and Paula ao1 O.vid Swish· mo• .. lous ult<loG>~ o f •tc lont•• sehlee. beatnning at 1:30, wUl or. o cho,tt of dt<o• ~to• colo11 lle a Si-Jratton leolufint~ the Uhrlf Bratbers of Chillicothe anoi !he Cllrlst,!ll. entered the hoapital at Alliance, Ohio on Saturday. Mra. Marw1 Noble and am of .{ ) Charlo- _.t the weekend In M&IOll, vlsitlna with Mr. and Mrs. HArry Waloh and Mr. end Mra. Goril Noble. Viola Kautz bas retvned to lira. OUJo Thornton, MaiClll. Colwnbua where lbe lllll spend rtmalh• a pattem at the Hob'.er ttle winter. Sbe apends eaeh aumHotJIIIal llhere she was taken a mer at her home here. week aao. - . r d Jolm100 0C FL Knox ' l•rdoh , ·'" ' ''" ' lid rr . l'" " ooo lo>td .~ .t.•tblt ~. lliiiQy Harbour, Who hal apeot the weekend with his par•u~por!od ""11 . to eu, to cooelo• 0Hp boaboon tlatlonodlnVIelaomwtththe ents, Mr, and Mra. Eupne John•~•I ov ll on ~ o•t• •n•f,ono loam CuJhoOft•llt . J. ~a, urlved home on Yues- lOll. Tile Incomparable ~. C)l. Harbour reeeived h I a ~/ Mr, and Mrs. BW wnnamoand llllobarge aftA!r spondJng dlroe llaull:ter, Jucto, OC Cl~ risltfjil,h 111 tllo .tervlco. He Is ro- Oll in Nitro, w. Va. over the week' lldlel In New ~vea with his end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett MATTRESS AND 8011 SPRING *lfe. DIJJIIo IIDd daualrtor, Wen- Dudding. The new standard of htellence in sleeplna comfort. Futurinl lhe world's ct-. Studonto vlaltlngotthelrhomes finest sleepins surface. with Pertect Sleeptr eomtort and support diHerenc:es Mr. ltld Mrt. ! b n l o y - in MaBOn over tbe weekend were ,ou see •net f·ael ... if)cluclin& a beautituiiC)Iden darnasll c011er, comfort quilted with an extrt cushiony ta.,er of polyurethlne loam, and I!!JtCiusive patented end dluilhter c-Je, arM1..., Dan- Domia Tullob, a stucleat at West Sertaliner construction with Twinl::di•" desi.11n. Chopse finn or extr• firm. ny llatbout, ylaJWIJ 00 &uldo,y Vlrl!lnla Tech; Harriet Ann Waloh ' reaul1r or extra lenjth •t no extra cost. with anothlt 100, Mike Harbwr, llld Diane Noble, botb - a t twin or full 111:e 1 oludelll at lilarohall Unlverllly. Marohall Unlverllly. QUEEN SIZE The new "&tlttdal'd" sin or J1101Jt modllJ . • I I·'""~' 1 br t ''""'""'4 "'0nufoolu>t• Ro<tnl auells oc Mlu litella Mr. end !fra. ~rl~cer em femihes . fd11 Wid•. •:..tr~ lona for edde(l comfort. Dtluot il.ott · •Or oct ,,. .,..,h..,,,,., ••"' tpl ot \)re11 were Mr. IIDd Mrt. CharOC Cbarleat.n Visited ..,....,. the ut! 11"4 b.d tpt>ttoon Flto ·o-ltto< apron 1 1 $239.50 2·DC. s.t: lea Jllfteraanddaugbteraod.Mra. weellerMI wllh Mra. Walter Roy. lfllltr.ll & metehlna bon sprinl Lartdi> IIIClllOban, all oc BoDalre, net In Mason. Oftle; Mtt. CUrle Nautzllna end Mr. end Mra. Robert Mellowfl> t ~lll I '' "~llf' ,..,,;, tlwtt-w .. octotn .,611rttk PERF~;CT """1 bo<. Jt ...t<tr~lt ,,,...H f.., lUI, Ill KING SIZE alld two children OC Ceredo, ell Mrl. i.lllll · botb oc - . . . . ..0). luxuoioua suPQr sin lor reel •lretch-out comfort '""' ~4H~ .,,,, t t t -, lot"' I oliN M>ck . W. Va. Villted on &ndaJ with her end relexelioo 11 its brut. .Mtlt;, Lao Webber OC Celina, porenta, Mr. and Mra. Rome WU3·pc. set $338.50 ~ Ohle, 1JSin1 t11e weekend nllit- lilmiCII. mettress l,d two metchint boll 'JitinR~ ·. r ttll •DLO liiUif IICL.II , .. Cll!!:. 1111 IMr llllilller, Mra. Mary Wallll Mr • .,d Mra. Lester" Foreman in MalOn, and w1lh her brother have JIUl'd18aod the Woodlow and wlfo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman ... ...., 11- "" Flllllll. In Wal ... and Harrletl. Ma1011, end have moveil from Mra. .kNI F. Breen, a rre- their home in Weat Columbia fD quont vlallillr In tile MaiClll area, . MEIGS TH£ATR£ ~.. ' ,. girls dresses, thread, paint bru&hes, tlpe, yards ot materi.. at, BJblea. baby sleepers, uaed Jewelry and st~vera.l boxes oC good used clotturw were IIDOIJ8 the items or the White Cross quota lllled by the sotlet,y and dlspl03ed at the meeting. A dedicatory service Cor the material• which wut be &ent to the Coneo and to Dayton - campbell Christian Center in Dayton. was conducted by Mrs, Richard Owen a n d Mrs. Fielding Haldllns. "Greater Love" was the tl}eme of the dedication aerv:lce which concluded with prayer by Mrs. Owen. Mrs. David Darst Is ~hair.. McCoys ore Honored dub, For Dancing Mrs. Wallace Heiser ot LaHewood, state regent, will be tbe guest speaker at a me2ting of Heturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American RevoluUon, to be held Friday afternoon at the honu~ uf Mrs. Patrick Lochary, High St ., Pomeroy. Mrs . Heiser's topic will be "The D.A.H. at Work." Miss Bess Sanborn and Mrs. D or Schaefer will be the assisting hostesseE. Plan Missionary Sociefy .Ptojects tey Lone, Mra. Clan""''~ Bertha Ebersboeh, Mr'- £iilll'iol Clatworthy, Mrs, l.hl!llt:MlY'f, Mrs. Harley llrowft'. ·~'fdfio Pi:J<IIJs Spencer. . . · WliDNESDAY ALso pre senti~ ~tO Wa IIEICs COUNTY Tuberwloslt Long were MrL John llorrt(ilfl, . 0!>1 1iel1tb Alan. annual - Mrs. Ellen Wllson, Mra. V 1 't ; ilil boo at 1lef1h M-at Neutzling, Mrs. Sbal'dil Nf . Church, Mlcldleporl, 9 a.m. Wed" nHdo,y. VohwMrs oeeded. ling, Mra. Belly ~encer, D.,.ld Brown, Mlu 'J'.WI I a ' ilibDLEPORT AMATEVR Clolwortby, Miss Llilby llt.lifn, GaNIIb Club at home OC Mrs. Miss Olita Lowla, Miss. Mary t::ou· t~ Fry, 8 p.m. Wodnesdi.Y. Teolonl, MilS DOelila~ . ldlo ~ PI'Cl8l"IID by Mra. carol flcccarl, Mrs. e.dtlt '21f- a.., ~. kle, Mrs. Lennie H11>tllllalall llll t E'l' to PARTNEIIS Uked to Min Debra ~encer. bt at 1leaJh Vnlted MolhodJst Cllureh, MlddleJIOl'l. 9 a.m. Wed. nfidl,y fo help stuJr Chrlatmas Youth MMf ~·, ~% KLEENEX DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN· FACIAL SUGAR COFFEE TISSUES 200 COUNT BOX 1 LB. BOX 3 LB. CAN >< eon; 8th Birthday Is Observed THE SHOE BOX t:ao Efberfelds-Pomeroy I A Gq,tPoclmge ofr C aPeetaJ ... . .... {.:;;;~~ !' Mason Area News, Notes FRENCH FRIES , FOODLAND VANILLA. .ICE READ I gallon carton · Ll BAG TINY' HENDERSON. W. VA. KANAUGA, 0. FLORIDA FRUIT HAS JUST ARRIVED NEW CROP JUICY ~..,~UP TO 20 % .. ON YOUI TOTAL FOOD IIlLI " 59.95 PERFECT SLEEPER~~ . l 89.95 .. ~~~=::--:.~::.7,7,,~'~' INGELS • FROZEN l SLEEPER ~IVIb FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT - -· LB. Bag .. .-.uwus •nn & W' ...-- �•i "' Tall Proble~ Face President-Elect Nixon SAIGON - ' ' MILITARY SPOKESMEN Slid today the Viet COng fN.ted. With 10,241 of 13,117!1 precincts reported there were 1,344.980 votes in favor of the boOO amendment, State Issue 1, and 1,199,016 I against. The homestead exemption act State Issue ll, was defeated by 1,405,002 vole s to 1,085,728. COLLIMBUS- CIIIEF JUSTICE KINGSLEY A. TAFT ofthe Ohio Court easily won r~lection Tuesday, as Thomas M. Herbert and John M. Matthias also were selected to sit on tile state's high-est court. ,\U are Republicans, With 10,241 of 13,078 precincts reporting, Tart had 1,465,546 to his opponent, Judge John Duffy's 922,008. Herbert had 1,544,463 to Democrat Mer r ill Brothers' 647,424. Matthias ran un141Posed. ~rcmc 18th Senatorial District COUNTY C P ' Nixon: Winner Marauder Banquet Is Nov. 14 (Continued from Page J) and Humphrey ran almost even breakdown in tile main compu~ throughout the night in the ter system ~sed by the News count t.y the National ElecUon Election Service to tabulate the Serviee. But it wari a see·saw vote for the news services and coniest tor lhe electoral votes th~ networks. alloted to tile states on a basis J.R. Eimers, NES executive of one for each of its members director, said an emergency ot the Hoose and Senate. r e g i o n a 1 tabulating system After Nixon had taken an pressed into service had conearly lead, llumpllrey moved firmed the accuracy of the ahead by winning such pr izes as votes reported. He added: 'This New York with its largest bloc is to assure you that we have or electoral •.;otes, 13; Pcnnsyl- confidence that the figures you vanll with 29, Michigan with 21; are receiving from the emer· MissachuSetts with 14, and then gency tabulation source are President Johnson's home state reliable.'' of Texas with 25. The impact of Wallace's vote Await Maryland Results on both Nh:on and llumpllrey Typifyin& th~ tecter~totter was still be be measw-ed. events of the night was llis appeal to blue coJJar Maryland where llwnphrey workers was not fatal to emerged in front by 19,000 voles llurnphrey in the industrial the voting machine areas of Perunylvania and when tabulation was completed. But Michigan. there were 35,000 absentee The second annual Melp Marauder Football Banquet will bt held at 6:30p.m. Thurllday, Nov. 14, at tile Meiss High School in M!<ltleport, T h e Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Js alaJ,n sponsoring this event. The speaker will be Mr. lMrt ~elder who is the Athlttlc Director at Miami University. 1'he toastmaster will be Bill Childs Athens . . .. ... . . • .. .. . .•• . . . . . . . .. .. . .... 7021 6238 ,; Galli& . • .• , • • • , •..• • • • • .. •••• • . , ••• . .• • • 48$1 3449 of Middleport. Tickets tor the banQUet are · Meigs ... . ...• . ... . •. • ... . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 5222 2494 $2.50 and are avaUIIille frem Jacksoo .. . . ..• . ... .• .. • .... . . • .. • . . . . ... . 6214 3554 any Rotarian. They are also aPike , .. . .... . . . • •.. . . , . ..•••• . . . . , , .•. . . 3526 3777 vailable at Western Auto and IA.wrence . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . ... . .. ... . ..• 10,629 8873 Dutton's Pharmacy 1n MiddleScioto . . , . , .... . , .. ....••. . .. • . • . •. , . . , 16,929 13,150 port, at New York Clothing and TOTALS 54,462 41,535 Swisher & Lohse's Pbatl'nacy C - Collins; P - Porter. in PomerO):. and at tfle Rutlart'l Department Store in Rutland. The deadline for purcftallftl tickets is Monday, Nov. 11. !;· ' or f '·,, . '' ' ,•a I' d .J·,,,, . , t'. IO .H I,'IIIIII"\i.: IJoltl '., Jl iljl jJ t:an·cJ (U be all 1111 thr: T111.: .-.da.> ge;1e ra l ele•:tion •: J.'•' t ~lai t,d()l'. ti•L 1 ump lr.· te \Oll' e ast flJJ - tht> l'•'• ·r!.·:n:al L' l•:tli'Jl, aL·r ·,,rcJJI\J. 1U boa nl ul \.'h: l'tiott::. ot ~ I! ,., ,, I' ! '1~· • •ual11 ,;, : ·L· 1:11 :\Pill <i,d(·(] 11p /,(·Jr~J-; •·unl:, tllera g e " on the ,;{~ ·. il1t • J.t:-~ t:. lut ;d • 1•11 1o 1 c~ ,_·urr., a: •·1; ·,, ·•. . - " : ••· , PO Examinalions Area Posts Cut otT On Nov. 21 ExunlnaUon is now open ll>r distribution clerk and letter ear~ rier posts in first and ~eond class post otrlces ln Ohio, Klnb.lcky and Indiana, Pomeroy Mtmaster James an- Scluli5Y nounces. Deer Struck, 3 are Fined Three persons. were fined Tuesday night by Pomeroy May. or Charles Legar . Delores M. Justis, 24, Pome· A 250 lb. buck deer was strllck roy, was fmed $25 and costs on and killed when it crossed t he a recklt!SS operation charge and highway in front of a \lehicle op. $50 on a charge of J eaving the erated by Ralph E. Trussell, 32, scene of an accident. Rt. 1, Long Bottom, at 2 a. m. to~ bl the same session, Leland day , Saxton, 51, Pomeroy, was orMeigs (.;oWJty SJeriff Robert dered to pay $100 and costs C. Hartenbach sa.ld tile accident and sentenced to three days in occurred on Coonty Road 22 a- jail on a DWI charge, and Franbout 2'h miles east of ltoute 7. cis Stowe, Syracuse, was tined Trussell was traveling in an $5 and costs on a charge oi easterly direction. squealing tires. There was medium damage to VETERANS MEMORIAL ttle front and left front side or HOSPITAL Trussell's car. Trussell escaped without injury . Admissions - Thomas Woods, Mlnersville; L.eeonia Wood, Mid~ dleport; Katherine Ward, Middle· LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Pomeroy's port; Anna stewart, Middleport; downtown business district at Shady Thackett, Ewingtoo; Kim· 11:35 a.m . today was 56 degrees berly Ohlinger, Rutland. Discharges - Mark Gilkey, under overcast sk ies. James Fry , Ernest Jollnson, Charlotte Hill , Thomas Woods. MARRIAG E ,\PPUCATION Carl Gene Sauvage, 19, Pomeroy, laborer, and Jodecna Spencer, 17, Pomeroy, student. Killed by Car NEW VICE PRESIDENT (UP0 - The new COI.UMBUS viee president of reaearch and engineering of Nortb American Rockwell Corp. , Columbus, Is Leonard M. Rose. I ! MAN FINED Ray C. Rite, 45, Rt. 1, Che~ abbe, has been fined $10 •nd I ~Ill 0. J· in Middleport Mayor C. ct,er' s court oo a dlarge 3-ROOMS New Furniture ONlY $'299 $30.00 .......IIICI. Co•n•lm •-• MASON FURNITURE CO. W. YA. , ol ratlure o.; ,leld right of way. ! '' Cutoff date is Nov. 27, hal~ dents wishlng any futth6r inlet~ mation are to in~J!ire at theft local post offices. Partition Action FLied with Court A partition of real estate action and a divorce suit han hln filed in Meigs Cowlt,y commoo pleas coor t. The partition suit wa1 flfed by Harley E. Riggs, RD 3, l'omeroy, against Rosemary HtO .. man. a minor, Bellefootaine. tn the divorce action, Hermu P, Hoffner, Pomeroy, charged 11'011 neglect of duty and extreme cru • elty In a autt against Helen W, Hoffner, also of Pomeroy. ·which win not be counted until Thursday, continui~ the uncertainty over the state's 10 electoral votes Wltil then. E.x~;ept: for Texas, Humphrey wls shllt out in the once solidly Democratic South. Nixon arU wlftace each carried five states. Humphrey trailed in third place in Temessee, Republican Incumbents Rolph Georgia, South carolina and Welker, Clarence Miller, and North carolina. Oakley Collins were returned to Humphrey IJ)pel.red to benefit omco again Tuesda: by SOuthacron the country from rna s· eastern Ohio area voters. siYe sll)port in Negro communiWelker, 27th District State li4o . . 'l!le GOP had hoped to Representative £rom M e I g s relitotld in those areas from its Cotmty, defeated J. Sherman· ml~tab)e showing of 1964 when Pllrter of Gallipolis b,y 17,Sl2 Barry M. Goldwater polled only to 11,117, about six per cent of the Negro Miller, lOth District C o nvotes. gressman, downed Athens' HarFor Humphrey, the close race ry Crew1011 102,611 to 46,091. tal)resentad an almost incred~ Colllns, 18th District Sena~le comeback ror a candidate tor rrom Lawrence County' whole chances were rated rear downed J. SlennanPorterolGalli&TO after the disastrous Dem~ lipolts by 54,462 to 41,535. critic National Convention at In the Fourth D!strici Court Chicago in late August. ol Appeals Judge race, Earl SteHe moved LV tast in the final phenson defeated Forrest Moore dl.l'& of the eampa!gn--porhi(Jo by 91,714 to 53,694, be'eauH ot President Johnam.•s announcement of a bmlblng halt in Vietnam, perhaps becouae hh p&rty olowly pulled ltlell ()och lq!ether. Nbon Tabs Midwest .YourDepo......,o Except for Humphrey's home O.lltrflf otate of Mtmesota. Nl,..,swovt tho Midwestern !ann belt and the mCllnt:ain state• as he did in llliO when he lost the presidency AND to John F, KeiUIOCiy, The determtnotion ola winner ,._.WYZ.25~ wit dow in comlr& partly becauM of the closeness of the rice and )artly because of 1 Returned To 1:c. '> \ •ut.L• 'V le ·· ~ aiJJ:H. <t retJ \u l 1a ~ e turned tJLII unu::. uall.1 , · 1· l':,·i, :Jatlul~ .n '•L'S L L· tda ;. '~ ~~ ~ · ne t · al e ] e(' l ion. o.: Incumbents bollots . HEATING SQUAD CALLED Middleport E-R s~IMre summoned at 10:30 a.dt. day lor Mrs. J. C, Ward, i!iiii& St., who was removed to Vtt- fdit.- Our prices are competitive! Use our L•y-Away Plan now! WU.LIAM B, SAXBE Ohio's Junior The Walker Cup golf match- senator es were inaugurated in 1922. ~ ~~~~~!f.! A Small Deposit Holds Til Christmas I ' lfo!\IY ~. · wlnd1 ond colder Frida)'..uh nlo eadllw ...-eot duril!ll tilt cloJ : · extreme aooill. r) .J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 7_96 .:_8_ PARIS (IJPl) - Dlj>lomatic aources close to the Paris Vietnam Talks said today President~lect Richard M. Nix- 0 but beoomU. miXed wllll .,_ · elsewhere. TEN CENTS _ Bulova Watch It's happy days here again with a superb Bulova Calendar Watch from the Excellence Collcclion. Whether he's dating girls or a check, every glance~s sure to reniind him of your thoughtfulness. victory, e~ressing everything from delight to apathy to ootrtght scorn. Prime minister Elsaku Sa to of J•n said Nixon's eleetion "'will serve as 1 source of power, not onJ.y ror Americans but for all democratic peace lov:lng nations of the world." Germans generally saw it as more tile "Eisenhower years" which they felt were friendly to their country. Communist China said it made no dlrrerence which candidate won because all three were "jackals of tile same lair." The Soviet Union in effect offered to discuss with the new president tile problem of nuclear disarmament. Moscow radio said Humphrey lost because the cost of Uvtng had risen. crime had increased, racial disorders had soared and there was "the shameful aggression In Vietnam." NEW YORK - Election Service (N~ &hawed the sta..Ungs of major presidential candJdates to be: With 157,715 preclncta reporting. 94 per cent of the precincts, Humphrey had 29,677,152 or 43 percent as the Dern~ cratlc candidate, including one or lhe two Alabama voter choices; Nixon 29,726,403, 43 per cent: George Wallace, 9,291,807. or 14 per cent; and Humphrey on the second line or Alabama's choices, 53,120. chose tor a post-victory vacatioo the f'amillar surroundings of near~ by Key Bis~ne. For years Nixon has been attracted to the area by its relaUvely non commercial tone aDd a stretcll of natural bea<:h that invites long walks. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - Cut 11U1rUr1 on 111wr IIIII. ..... Wh~n e" ,..... DA'I KUII "Ill"' Grtat 17 ieWtla. Ad· lbll UPIIIIIOn ' ADiliT "l" 17 ... ,,.,. •••· waterpfODf•. bIOIIIItlc. LulftiiiOd 6111. GEORGE C, WALLACE plans tore· enter the practice of lew in Alabama, but lndkates he may be back rumirw for president again in 1972 H national trends don't suit him. .. , Thl delelted third party candidate, fl)pearing relaxed and in good tumor• told 1 news conference Wednesday he considered his ef· aallceess dei!Plte the fact he carried only five states, all in the "I think we were a bellweather for the two DltiOnal parties," ce said. "The winner of the presidentia\ campaign said almost 61Dle things we did. I dare say bad this movement not been in ~ce this would not have been the case. 11 you know what mak~l a wateh tiel, you'll givt a Bulova. Police Name Francies to People Are Coming Here ... The Price Is Ri1ht! Another Truckload Presidency AMBERTONE 3.60 NIDRION, Greece (UP0 Aristotle and Jacqueline Onas· sis sailed away today on a delayed honeymom cruise in search of the sun. Betore their $3 million yecht c hristira lett their marriage Island of Skorplos, a crewman said Mrs. Onassis, the tonner Jacqueline K~m­ nedy, had made no open comment on the U. S. presidential victory of Richard M. Nixon. Cpl. Jolm G, Francies, Golllpol!s Poat, State Hllbwq Patrol, was elected preslde'nt of the Gal ~ Ita • Molgs Lodge No. 95, Fraternal Order of Pollee at the unit's 111011thl.Y moeUng WednesKnoxville Strike daY nllbt at the Gollipol!s Municipal BuUd1ng. Chartered N... 30, 1956, GolNovember Ba • Molgs No. 95, FOP has had three preatdonta, Including Cpl. Foote Mineral CO. amounced Francies. Retired GaU!polls today from Enoo, Pa., that an Chle! ol Pollee Chester A. Leaper agreement wit! the 00, Chamtwaa first president: and servedWl~ col and Atomic Workers Lo<al Ul Chief of Pollee John Tqlor 3.22328 has been reached aa of took omce three years qo. Nov. 5, ' Other oldeers elected last The agreement ends a strike nllbl were: Silas J. Ham!IIOD, which has been in progress at v!ee - preslden~ Garland Nibert, the company's KnoxvlUe electro- Ended aecretar)' .. treasurer; Ivan Fife and Hartenbach, truataea; Bennie l'elllllngton, chl(>latn; Mldlael L. Riley, conductor, and Rq Manley, auard. New o(fjcers will be lnBtalled ELDORADO 5 lytic manganese operatioos slnee May 1 this year. Respolll!e to Mail at tile Doc, 4 meeUng at Gai!lj>oDrive Heartening Hs. Attendtna were John 'fla'lor, Jobn G. Francies. HolUB North, Mel.p coWJtlans are resporw:lSilas J. HamUIOD, Paul Norlll, ·11\f well to tho Amertcon R e d Orant Long, Robert Hartenbac!~ Croaa tund drive beingcomucted Rq ManiOI', Garland Nl)>ert, bJ mall tn rural areas, Paul C.a-[Van FUo, and Michael L. RUoy, ci. mail tum chairman, reported 4.95 4X8 SHEET ev.-. orderly changeover in January. There still was no indication the South Vietnam government would drop its opposition to allttng down with lhe Viet Coog FROM SAIGON TO MOSCOW TO QUITO gO'IOrtunents and prl· vete citizens alike reacted today to Richard M. Nixon's presidential MIAMI - PRESIDENT-ELECT IUCHAJID NIXON gathered a lew of his closest advisers around him today to sketch in the outlines of his new administraUoo. But mostly he luxuriated in the Florida sunshine and in the realization that what he had sought for eight years now was his. Nixon, his famUy, a few of his principal strategists aOO a press corps oC 61 arrived late Wednesday night. Characteristically, Nixon DlTE IINI "M" Slllll IOOd IODh. 11 ltwtll. Pomeroy &R Unit todaY. To date, responses to 94 letters haw been received cury- In to rMl ~~~ W.VA. Paris althoogh diplomatic quarters said Saigon regards the Nixon election as a major point In ravor of its policie&. Ofllclally, the u.s. team nuned by President John8011 and headed by Ambassador W. Averell Harriman is continuing MAILING 11ME - Mrs. Nonnan Wilcox. left, executive secrotary of the Meigs County TB Ann., aOO Mrs. Helen Bod liner, baird member, prepare letters for the annual Christmas Seal clq)algn. Seventeen women prepared 4,400 letters, They were Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Wallace Bradtord, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Nonnan WaylaOO, Mrs. Harriet Neigler, Mra. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Gladys Mowery, Mrs. Ruth Thorrton, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Pauline Holliday, Mrs. Barbara Mullen. Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mrs. June Kloes. the ·negotiating and is expected to do so at least until the presidential lnauguraUon. Nixon, meantime, wants his own team £amillar with the proceedIngs, There also was speculation Nixon might send emissaries to Saigon. He would be expected to be briefed in Wa.shl.ngton m developments there. In the cong) about Nixoo's eventual formula and tactics for seWlng the war, and few diplomats now expected any real meaningful talks until arier Nixon takes office Jan. 20. It was recalled that tmrlng his campaign Nlxoo said Vietnam negotiations urnust include as many as possible or the powers and interests lnvolved" and a& the South Vietnamese become stronger "American troops can and !lhould be phased out. u Attention also centered on a Nixoo !latement when he was asked how the war in Vietn&m could be brought to a coocluslon and he used the Korean war as a precedent: uwe got in and had this messy war (Korea) on our hands. Elsellhower let word get out diplomatically to tile Chi- negotiated WASHINGTON (IJ PO - Pres- phrey by fewer than 50,000 votes ident . elect Richard M. Nixon out of 72 million cast in a tri~ faces monumental tasks tn ral - umphant comeback from his de~ lying support ror his program feat by Kermedy ln a similar from a country which gave him less than a majority of ita votes and a Congress cmtrolled by the opposition party. His service ·as vice _p~ealdent during ~e Eisenhower administration, when Democrltts con~ trolled Coogress for six of the eight years, should have given hJm valuable training. And lle watched from tile sidelines while the late John F. Kennedy worked with a Congress without a workablf' majority of support in the House. NJxon won Tuesday's preslden~ tial election over Hubert H, Hum · contest eight years ago. · With George c . Waliace, the candidate o! the Alncrican Inde~ pendent p&rty, draining off 14 per cent or ttle popular vote Nb:· on won a bare 43 per cent of the \lote. Humphrey, the Demo~ cratic nominee, ran so close to NJxon his percentage of the pop~ ular vote also was 43. Wins Electoral Votes Nixon did better in the Elec· toral College where the election is actually won or lost. He car. ried 31 states with 299 electoral votes and led In Alaska., where the vote was still incomplete, SW School District Seeking County Unit Southwestern L o c a 1 second area school district to Scllool DlstrJct Board o! Educa~ vote u.pinst the proposed joint t!on voted Wodneodl.l' night not vocational school district. Meigs to participete in the proposed Local voted earlier not ID parfour courty Joint Vocational ticipate. Votlrw in favor or the vocaScllool District. but instead rav. tional scllool district have been ored a cowtty unit. GiU!poUs and Oak Hlll city The board passed a resoJution schools. North Gallia Local, Gal4-0, with Paul Stewart absent, dl· lia County,andEasternandSouthern Locals or Melgs Councy. It was learned at 10:45 a.DL Gallia County's other two I.; Wday that the North GiUts cal school districts, Kyger Creek ~.--.· 1f Educetlon has also an:J HIIVIBD Trace. have taken no approved a motion for a coun-action on the proposed vocational ty unit In GiOia. The opprovschool district. al was made during Mo!Kiay In other action Wednesday night's monthlY boon! meetnight, the Southwestern board em~ ing. ployed Eulah Boster as cook at rected to the Gallla County Board CenterviUe school and granted of Educatiotl, requesting the coun- permission to Don McKenzie, lo-. ll' board to create 1 c011mt;y~rfide cal &ltJerintendent, to attend a school unit to become effective meeting next week in Columbus of the Ohio School Boards Ass~ July I, 1969. · Southwestern Is at least the cietion. ror an indicated total of 302. A total or 270 electoral votes is needed to win. Humphrey carried 13 states wiUl 181 electoral votes and led in Maryland, where tile Onai call llinged on a count of absentee ballots, for an indicated total of 191 . Wallace carried five southern states with 45 electoral votes. In the election or governors, the Republicans gained five state· houses held by Democrats to lilt their total to 31, an impressive comeback from the 14 they held 10 years ago, The Republicans found little cause for cheer in the election d. the new Congress. The GOP never had a realistic hope for winning the Senate, where they were outnwnber 63 to 37 with only 34 seats to be fUied this year . They scored a Nationwide net gain of five and the Democratic margin now is 58 to 42 . Democrats Have Majority ln the House, the Democrats won 243 seats, 25 more than a majorit,y. The Republicans won 190 and led in two unaeUled rac es for an indicated total of 192, a gain of only fwr. Already the president • elect was llearing the ancient cry or opposition party leaders in Congress - thl:tt they would cooperate with him wllen he was rigllt and oppose him in a constructive way when he was wrong. Congress took on a much more (Cootinued on page 10) Humphrey Undecided Offers Plan Maybe. COLUMBUS (IJP0 - NatlooWhen Richard M. Nixon moves w:de Mutual lnsurB.Dce Co. has into the White House next Janufiled with the state Insurance ary. Humphrey will leave public group marketing insurance which the firm to sell groups. at lower office ror the first time since he became the crusading IJUI.YOr of Minneapolis 25 turbulent year s ago. Even as the very late rehlrns · Natioowtde said payment of kept trickling in, some of Humpremiums would be throogh phrey's oldest and closest politimoothly PIJ'roll -ctlons. cal aUies were willit1I to specuPolicyholders under the new late on the vice president's fuplan would also receive the ture and independently agreed firm's five-,year non-cancellation that it was more than possible guarantee. Humphrey would seek the Ser.te A spokesman said the lower seat fbxn Mimesota, try ror the price was made possible b,y tie governorship in 1970, or perhaps r.Wced oxpenao of wriUng Inmake another run for the White surance under a grrup market- Rouse in 1972. Ing program. .~::::::::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::=:•:•:::::::::;:•:::::.:::::•:.=:~•::::;.::::;:::::::::::::::•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::x:::::!~~~ : ; New Faces Propelled to the Front H I .. Father-Son Team ~akes Congress WASIIINGTON (IJI'O-tngeootribull<lnst<Ultng$209. Congreas next )lear will have lta Is On beholl ol the loco! chapter, llrst lather..,.. teun In 113 1be PQmOl'O)' emergency IIIJWI easel- thooomaklnglhedc>- years. was collld at 8:16p.m. Womes- natlons to date. one of the new faces 1n the daY to the Flbor home near lbe Houoe wut be Junes~ Bea<011 nrvlce atatitx~ In l'l>me· .... 0( Sen. Stuart liYminalm. NO TESI'ING MONDAY rw trom where Ern•llln• Failor D-Mo. H• and bi s lather 111> No driVE, uamlllallons or ' ·':. wu 1o1<en 1D Vlllerans Memorial tell&. will be ...... ·Mao\doy. - . dotm In the history - · with IIO,Ptal and admlltod 01 a medl· II, o1 · town hali 1D Middleport Honey Dodge oad ..... Auaus<II pattoal 1he Slate R~ PolrOI, !liil tua, wflo oervod toplller Ill the l.' At 4:48 ' L)D, ThllriCIQ, I b e lilY Senate In 11155. ' F. D. MeCroe<b' .....,.eod. YOUIII $Unlnstu! Ia a·olmmor II(JWI 1D tilt 5o1re home em BJIIOmlt .A•e. - . David Dol~ ddol 0( _.., ,whD ·naldoa ~ '-l bepreto<ol, an ao~ihod auita· LOCAL TEMPS l.,... Ill ... taken to Mllgs rl .. 111!1 fOUt .,....... ~ Uu '111• temi»ratilro '.111 doontown he·wu fllinlfOI. II II · LlD• '11lurldo!' btl !ltlltr, • Democril. HON IIQine other IJJlW'eS ere ~· " ' ......... UlldF ·~ -lied to.~ IiOIIIIo.oilbre b.J ~"· Tueada¥' 11 elections: Harold Hutlhos, first Democrat ever to serve three terms a1 gpveroor ot Jowa .•• wimer o1 reUrtng Republican Bourke B. IUckealooper'B Senate &oa1. He's 46, a former truck driver, rotormod oleohollc-wtlll poraonol appeal that could carry him tar Ill naUonat poi!Uca. WBllam Bart Saxbe, 52, new Ropubliean aenator !rom Obio. A rurol lawrer_..,e who oervod olght years aa state aiiDrnOI' -rill • , . ad>...., ol"old pillliu1' ,, •. • , .....,r Q( ~a:r !IIU• Gq,l! e.WIIIIIDMt 111 ·bil .... . .. /. '~'(/ ~ c~-. •' ' ~·' t -•att• successor ro the Senate seat of Co!Uornla Republican '111omas Kuchel. A rormer war correopoadont, the 54-yoar.old crantried ror senate nominaUon In 1964 but lost Feels that as a senator he con help tile world ..old mtstakea of tilt 19101. Chari\'S MeC. Mathias, MW Republican 1enator from Maryland. Won doaplte Rlebard M. Nlxon'a lOll f1 the state. In threl terms In tho House ol RepreMOtlltlvea, he supported houiiD& 1!11D eontroll, deeaoahltton In Vlobwn. ~ \ tow~. but ele<Uve •• a I ooocteiiiii&R. ~ '• s. strong. 11 Hedging Signs Already WASHINGTON (UPD - Leoders of the Democrotie 91at Congress pl&dged qualified SL~Jport to Repd>llcan Preside~ elect Richard M. Nixon today. One of his key leglslatlve proposals was already in trouble... We don't intelll to lUnder hlm in any way," Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate majority leader, · said. "We'D be glad to cooperate with him when he ls right, and when he is wrong we will <QKl&e him in a conatrucUve fashion." Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, fi..ID., the Senate mloorlt;y leader who will help direct Nixon forces in the new Corwess, hoisted a go-slCM sign against a principal NixonprojecL Nlxon outlined repeatedly dw-i~ his election campaign a plan to give special tax breaks to busl~ss firms lmdertaking job training, hoosirw aOO other rebuilding chores in the ghetto. "There are draw· backs to these (tax credits)," Dirksen said, despite his authcc'-ship or a GOP platform which Included a tax credit plank. Muskie in Relaxed Attitude WATERVU.LE, Maine (IJP0 - Seo. Edmund S. Mualda, tile man who ml&bt have been nee president, new to Wallhlnllm today to reBUme his &ltiea u a U.S. senator. Muslde waa aa philosophical In do!oat as he had uoder 1he preiiiiUTeS of td.l U .,ltf RALPH GRIMSHAW Ralph Grimshaw, ErlensJon Sleep Husbandman, Ohio ~te University, will be the principal speaker at each of the four sessions of tile Sheep Management School to be held at the Alexander Higll School on November 7, 14, 21 and December 12, according to C. E. Blakeslee, county Extension agent. These meetings are open to all interested in sheep production and will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Thursday evening. eaJll(>algn, 11 [t never does an,y good to be bitter Jf you lose,•• he said. you retire into bitterness, )'OU ••r get and deserve nollllng. Wo must mobilize our resources to build a better and more tadtad party, 01 We must forus on the responsibility as the party of the opposition. We wUl _ . . . ate and try to be construetiYe. This can be great work, too." MU&kie talhod with Vtee President Hubert H. HUDIJihrey by telepiMlne Wodnesda:, tl<01 sent a congratulatory telqram to the vice president-elect. Gov. ~iro T. Agnew of M~land. WAVERLY, Minn. (UPO - After more than a qtarter of a century as a major figure on the American political scene, Hubert H~hrey has come to the end of the road. The Department • plan for auto would enable insurance to rates. nept1ations are eaoceraed 011 Vietnam) we WUI be mll1tarll¥ a t r o n g and ~cally as far as Nixon, Minority President, Tt 0 Face Imposing Problems Called Twice NAiU meantime it was believed Nixon nese and North Koreans that he would want to insert some of -ld not tD!orate ttl!& continual ground war of attrition, and his own ideas into the talks, There was much speculation within a matter of months they on il expected to send obaen-ers among both the North Vletna~ delegat.lons and tbe here to familiarize himself with mese the negotiations and assure an NaUonal L!beraUoo Froot (VIet \, ·' ,... • Expected at Peace Talks Nixon Emissaries ! 1 THE CANDIDACY OF Hubert H, Humphrey lor the presidency urw:ter two party labels In Alabama gave him two po~ ular vote totals in that state aOO could lead to Ills having received a nationwide ~ular vote larger than that of the successtuJ GOP presi· dential candidate Richard M. Nixon. The result would not change~ electoral vote standings. Latest figures on the national presidential race rrom the New Pickens Har.ware Opon Dolly 7:00 to 5:30 - Fri. & S.t. Til 9 PH. 675-5583 MASON, W. VA. "· I Glazed Hickary Pecaa Cherry Planked Rustic Walnut ~har1e VOL. XXI. N0. "'-13::..:9~ . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _P_O_M_ER_O _Y_-M_ID_D_LE_PO_RT_. _O_H_IO dleport; Sarsh Roush, !IYr&cuao; ' 4x85hlltl Is "l-• toral votes. Hilda Wblte, Long Bottom, D!scharps - Sle\'e Pillion. LOWD PltiCED 'lltAN erans Memorial HospitaJ aa a medical patlent. enttne ia Low IODilbl tbo 30s ' ·'. 11111 eentrol oad tilt lolrer 411• · · ' Devoted To 'l7w lnterwll Of 'l7w Meigs-Mawn Area MEIGS GENERAL HOSPff AL AdmiuJons - Rebee'c a ~ nell, Pomel'OJ'; Dana MtCila, "· Loog BoUom; Her1'7 Durol, Mid- ANTHONY Pl•n.W1g Heating PLUMBING j Weather L ' -.:ea, being !olkay. He devoted a good portion of hJs time to tooring factories. He donned a hard hat, stuck a plug of tobacco in his moutll a. n d sprayed tobacco juice from one end of the assembly line to the other. His Campaign Was Traditional He traveled mostly in a specially..()lltfitted bus he bought, visiting outlying rural areas as well as the big cities. Saxbe failed to attract the na~ tiona! attention hls opponent re. ceived but did receive booll in the closing · days from Gov. George . Romney of Michigan, Sens. Jotm Tower of Texas and Edward Brooke of Massaclalsetts as well as Richard M. Nixon. Behind the veneer ol serenity is the mind of a canny politician. For nearly 20 years he has been working his way toward the Sen· ate through a succession of state offices. at y ln the House o{ Representatives after Cailillt to get enough elec- pa"""" Ohio, Saxbe, 52, reprosenU t h e uold politics" as a member of the well-greased Republican eslabl!shmont set up by Ray Bliss PE£UlY, 01110 - DOORS WHICH CLOSED on 1,800 students llere Oct. 15, will 1 e..q:ten Moo:tay following voter approval of 8 10-mill operating ie\1)' in the PelT) Local School District. Officials dosed the schools, idling 75 teacllers in addition to Lh~ l'ltudents, when money ran out last month after voters defeated 8 sim~ ilar levy in AugusL A 6.9 mill issue also was trounced in the Ma,.v election. SUperintendent Richard Jones credited a "grass roots cltl· :rens committee" for the issue passing 1,169 to 937. COLLMBlJS - A CONSTITt.l'riON AL amendment which would authorize the issuance of $759 million in bonds was passed b)· Ohio voters Tuesday but another, the homestead exemption act, was de- In AlbaJu<, In addlUon to her abe fa aunived by a brother, Virgil, and a sister, both at home. Fmeral aervlee1 WUI be Sa1Urdo)' at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel wilh the R e •· · Wendell Slutlor oiDciaUng, illlr· . ial will be in Pine Grove cemetecy In MlnersvUie, FrlondalllloY eall anytime, · olong wi Ill olmost everyooe In P ARLS - COMMUN1ST DIPLOMATS at the Vietnam talks contend the outcome of the U, S. pres idential election cannot now affect them se riously bcc:ausc 11\Y administration will have to push for a settlement. Hl\ing secured the cessation of American bombi~ of North Vietnam, Hanoi appears in no great hurry for a settlement in the apparent hope that time is on its side. The National Liberation Front (NLF) the Viet Cong's political arm, broadly follows the same line although developments in the South have not gone quite the way the Viet ConR e:q~ected despite public assurances to the contrary. 'Wi•.·f!i aile......,. Tuosda: Sle daughter o1 Junes Uncoln ""' lloro!IU' Mc:HIIfle, who 111rviVj,, Site alteodod tllo Boptlot Cllll'tia ' Senate, is a rural, lawyer-acplre who has a reputation lor gotUng troops and Arab conunandos In Amman, Jordan ended today on the basis of a truee meeting between King Hu:ssein ai'IJ four guerrllla gr()ll)s, Arab commando sources said. The sources said the commandos had agreed to stay out of Amman. submit lo Jordanian government checkpoints and refrain trom establishing their own checkpoints. for which popular votes are available, AOOrew Jacksoo outpolled . John Quincy Adams b)' 155 1 872 to 105,321 but loat the election • • e In the nrat presidential race Allee Frances McHII!Io, II, Albar\Y, Ohio, died at Jier - United Pross lnlornaUoool William Bart Saxbe, In h I s eighth year a1 Ohio's attorney pnerol when eledod to the U.S. before he became GOP NaUonal Cholrman, 1be one-time state legislator was a formidable candidate for Democrat Jolm J. Gilligan, a former congressman who made hls marh by upseUing legendary Ohio vote getter Frank J. Lausche in the primary. Saxbe, a pragmatic, realistic moderate Republican, was first eloclod to tie stale House of Representatives in 1947 where he made no enemies. "In my first term in t h e House," lle recalls, '"my party was Jn control and I sat back . and watched. In my second term. the Democrats got control." ·~ut while the other Repub· Beans sulked," he continues, "I got togetlter 10 pieces legis~ latloo I wanted and sold them to the Democratic leadership as bipartisan efforts " uln my third term, we got back control and I was elected majority leader, 11 says Saxbe. Later lle was elected speaker oC the llouse. Saxbe has played by t h e rules, waJtfng his turn at each step. Never an orator of a fiashy personality, he llas plodded through campaign after c a mpaign, projecting the image of Now You Know · Dies Tuesday '· By BEIRUT, LEBANON - ARMED CLASHES BETWEEN Jordanian ., . Saxbe: Rural Squire, Just Keeps Winning struck heavily around Saiion. blOWiflt \1) a new big stetply bridge, shootlrw down three Ll, S. helll·opters ancl ambushing an Americ.n merchant ship on a river near the capital. The spokesman slid guerrilla frogmen slipped through allied defenses early today and blasted epart a huge section of tw~lane, 1,00()..footbridgeon Saigon northern doorsteP. Eight persons includ.Jng se"en Americans were wounded and one U. S. serviceman was listed as missing after the blowing of the Phu Cong Bridge. The ship SS President Jefferson was moving on the Nhe Be River, 15 miles south of the capital, Tuesday when guerrillas on the banks opened fire with rocket grenadtls, machine-guns IU1d s 1h 1 II IJ1Jls , u. S. Navy palrol craftandgunshlphelicq:,ters counter-attacked. No damage was reported to the sllip. • Alice McHaffie ' a, Republican senatm·-elect from Pennaylvanla. CunpUgn!ng &gilnst Incumbent Joseph s. Clark, olfered 11& atrong new voiee" for the state. YouthfUllooking, aood vote.ptter, elect. eel to tile House In 1960. Has urged release ol m!l1tary reservists eallod up early tllill year, Mrs. Slltrley Chl-m, !lrst Nqro woman ever eleeted to COngress. A Demoerat, she aervod In state lolilllaturo, won Hecklers Shout Down Hammer, Sickle Flags PR.,GUE (IJP0-- Hundreds of workers, students and shoppers shouting "take it down! Take it down!" today break in two da_ys- demonstrators burned flags in Bratialava Wednesday night- came 10011 atter 500 pro.Russlan demon~ forced the remmral of Soviet strators surrounded Conununlat flags from pWlic buildings in Party First Secretary Alexan.. an anti..Russian outburst mark- der Illbcek and screamed In bia ing the observance of the race: "Lmg live the Slmet Unim!" Bolsllevlk Revolution. In one or the nag lneldeats Tile second anti~Rus sian out· today workers on a constructioa. site banged their wrenches m sheets of corrugated steel ~ officials lurried out IJid removed the SOviet Hammer and Sickle from the Nbtlltl7 af Services are anoounced for Ida Trade witere It had drOjlld K. Rowe. 11, Pomeroy, who pass· to observe the 51st uml.ver1117 ed away Wednesday in Holzer ol lhe COmmunist victory Ill Medical center. Russia. She was tile daughter of the Youths chanted •tta~~e it late Jacob and Mary Meinhart downl" in froot or tile ctv Durst. She was also preceded ir1 Mllttsry COuncil olftce IMiUdiJII death by her husband, Elsworlh and finally rJwed doom tile Rowe, and four brothers, John, Soviet flag with a loDg pole. Val, Henry and Fred. Two youths carrying Bmall Mrs. Rowe was a member of the red Soviet nags Ill lbe erowol United Church of ChrisL sturk them in their moutlll ud Services will be held Sunday at chewed to blto while a UWd ol. 2 p. m. from Ewlng Chapel. The 500 porsoos l'<!ll'ld Ita - o l •. Rev. Glen HUes aOO the Rev. WilPollee couv01pd In ..._. bur Perrin will olftciate. Burial number• oo the crowd IDII wDl be tnBeecllGroveCemetery. Pl~iee ilreu <OIIld '" Joaanl. Mrs. Rowe it. survived by two walling throu&b tile ol· &liters, Nsa Ama Durst and tilt cil3'. Mrs. Elale Sm!lh, bodt of Pun· ;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:::;:;:»;:;;::;;;~~::::.':*"'*' u•• ': eroy. Fl'lends may cell anytime. ' The Meta•angry Ida K. Rowe Dies Wednesday CLAIMS NO WAR PA!ffi (UPI) - Foreign M!Jio tolar Michel. Dobre siid Wodhe&o · -dlalrlc:t 11011 tor newly _.tloood In Broolt· do.y he hal no !n!ormaticm Arflb lyn'o Uon. -~·- aee- 111tioos 11Jporerdy ore alnlq for a new Middle Eaatcoa!roatatlon with IsraeL Parkersburg ' SOttttth .,._... gune on tile Parkenburg p. ... o"d.ock as ldckolf er � 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 6, 1968 gillispie mchaffie robinson