http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cd94c899fb73c6282e32e4298acffa2b.pdf b1bb5215cb8254fbb542c3f31b9523eb PDF Text Text . . ~~~;;.~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ .- 0 • ·· - ·· - - -, -- - -~ -· ... -- · -- -·-~- 2..a - - ·-· Thl' Sund~ Timci -· . I ' I • • · · ~ ·-·· - ..... .. - ... - · · • .. •• -~ • .:. . . . - --- -. .. -~ •. .,... - ;o. ... -.. . .. ~ ,-.... ••• J . _ .,_. , , , _ _,..._, _ _, .... . , ..... ~ . - . .. . M . . . . . . - - ... . . . .. . , _ _ _ t Iowa Plan f()r70s Would Retire Whole Marginal Far By . BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fatm EciiiXJr WASHINGTON (iJPO A 1. c·ur.A Piece CARC&OARI> LIUEI ·Jlolr.51."7' CU-p A.· $LIT· WITH A Y4 INCH A TJ.IIEF IS GALLIPtJ LJS - 2. MAKE A. INTER.- 5~CTION WHICH NOT ON!:' OF THE PoLICE• MEN C.AN SEE. CAN YOU FIND WHICH , ONE IT I S ? Eve1 Academ.~· High School has Ri o Gra nde f olleCe. S~c a side in Rio Grande. Miss laJ IOr is a fre: secor'dary education. She 1 Ji IN. HIDING AT 114E ONLY NUMBeReD .... • . ~8::>AAO TUBE: WIDE ACFie>SS .A.HO OL-1> HIGH SERMAN, 1 IN. Hlo:;H "NOBLE" ORIGIN,O..L.LY ALBRECHT, IT RI:ACHED 'HE HeJGHTS OF POPULI>.RITY WHEN QUEEN Y ICT"RI.._ MAJRRIE.O (;e~AN 3. PUT A STRING 1.2. IN. LONG. 'THROUGH THE SLIT AND THEN THROUGH TIJBE. a (;allipoli s girl made c 4. PRINCE. AL~I=R.T, •THE GOOD" report said a big new land re- tirement program could be accompanied by a 8mall - scUe version of the present wtte.t and teed grain control-stVport system to p r o t e c t farmers against year~year shifts In slt)IIPUes am prices. The report. tiUed "Firm Programs for the 1970'•," was drafted by Leo V. Mayer. Earl 0. Heady and Howard C. MaAI- Now You Know TIE I.ARGI: BUTTONS To 1HE S:ONOS OF THE STRING. ,.... Grande College cheerleadt Wl1ile she has had nc is no nt·w~·omc r to the i 11 the 19ll8 First AnnWll R c• Individual major cropa auch as graiJU, wheat and cotton. Plan CcJuJd Protect Farmen Alternatively, the Iowa State plan tor a maJor thlft in na~ ti0111J tarm policy tn the 1970's has been ouWned In an !Jnport- ewnc:m,y could be achieved/' ant new study by Iowa state the studJI said. University economists. Author• ot the atud.Y, whlch 1116' ··plan calls ror using a was e~ to have strong ma11lve program of long-term appeal to mall)' lllnn oclvisers reUrement or whole .. marginal" In the Ntxm administration, tann1 11 the prime tool for said the new plan could be ackeeplaw U.S. farm Pk'oducUon in c...,..nled by • gradual n.... balance with demand. year acaledown and eventual Adcvtlon ot the new plan elimi111tion ol present ~reage could cut the cost o( gover• controls alii price &LI)ports lor STRIP AC~S BoTTOM ment &lt)ply control programs for agriculture in halt. "am at the IIOlJU! lime provide t h e means II} which an orderly transfer to a market • orierted m"' in World War I and 234,000 were wounded. On the Farm Front: A UPI Feature me :w VOL XXI NO. 141 ~!_TO TAKE OUT THE /JIJTTONS employed in the Psychiat pital, Columbus, By this wriling, No1 !iU!l. I'm inte rested in gob blue sk3 and blue water," , , 171JVI TEARING THE · . official l'Otmt pos ted). Hul it was nothing nt,. Those are the hours Ewm afrer all of the p Mrs. Stevens and Mr s, ~ flf eou r~e, I realiz e J do fee l tile procedure could get home at a d• offidal s' training confer fidah do not like late ho board. OVT .OVHWAY GOOD GRIEF! WHAT'S THA.T ?II ··- TAKE: IT SJII:.Y,c:;.E()RG>E=!} LIL AND HER FRieND YOU CAL-L THAT GOOD~ THAT'S THE FIRST TIME ARE. PLAYING YOU AND 1.-1\... HAVS AGREE:D \'OTERS OF THE School Dis tricts are to th e .. chool districts' nee< Southwestern voters the dis trict eligible for Di~trirt they passed a ON sclonilsts specuWed tho Russians mlpt be worklov oo better r&C018J'Y methoda. Sir Benard LoveD, director ol tho JodreU Bank ObSOl"vatory In Ensland. said the Russians also ml8ht IK1I>e for an umnannod lnveatigiUOn of tbe mom and lC so uwe may elfl)ect to see some e<MP lrOI oxorclllod In the luw- viclnlcy, such ali going Into orbit before WASHINGTON (IJPO- Richard M. Nixon r<~eotved 43.3 per or tho presidential popular vote lXI 12.8 per cent for Huq)bert f!. H~ 1!1!4 ~.f.. per cent for Geor41' Wallaee, aceordlng lXI lolellt compllatiGI!s. · Nixon' a total was80,957,072, HumphriJI's 30,802,098, Wallace's 9,747,764. 1be HumJ)hrey ~ did oot include 51,312 votes he reeotved from the returnlqr to earth." - MOSCOW - TilE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY TASS reported today Tf.IAT DOES IT! EITHER THAT RECORD ha ve Don Jordon, 6-4 s Mabry, last year ' s &.5 GOeS OR I fre shman from Athens. DO! can come up with this yt !\1i1:is ing will be I&! who will not be playing mi s~ Tony, ~nd wish school this year. But Ir with an average of 34. 5 :\ big spark for 1 the ,lluutu. ·launehocluiiiiii!IUIJIOd 111111•• ·~ z""" 1 1 , - the from a .PII'Jclns orbit SWiday, A recilii'inc;On PJ'(IbO, :i:...ra, • lalllfocl IIi the lndlllll Ocelli oliel' looping tho moon and Weotern ha ve a g reat season. the Marines should mak tl1is Sf' BSOI HOUSTON - ALL FOUR ORGAN recipients in a weekend mul· tlple tranaplant operatloo were In satisfactory cOildltlon IXIday, and two or tholn got aquare meals to llelll them along. Edmond Johnson, 44, Crockett, Tex., IDII Harry Claerta, 40, oC Tyler, Tex., ate a -.- mnnal diet Sunday In Methodist HoiiPIIei and visited wl1h their . 24 hours alt.r recelvlqf new kidneys. 1be heart and lofllq of the same donor were irllliPlanted Into Aadrew S. Porhace, 55, of Hempsleld, N. Y., and WaiiAir CMrles CVey, 41, of Carmel, N. Y., at st. Luke'a Hospl1al. ImniUes about ANDY CAPP '• r-~------------~ Yot;nl r\SKED FOI f:t I'M LLNL'f TO LOOK AT w; -DELIGHTFUL 1b KNOW-} This eolumn is for pie . their problems u res, their troubles c with the rest of Hele1 it welcomes laugha dodge a Ill serious ques b rus h..off. Send your teenage q YOL1TH then a moalh before the olllclal start of winter. · 1be three otorms co,.rod three-fourths of the aatl~ hlftltw the New EJwland areo t!lo hardest wllll pies and soow It> lXI 19 lncbea. Motortste were lltrUded, alders were marooned. blah winds atlrrod oceon ourf and nloed tides aliove nonnal and hlghwayo covi'od with leola! ..- ware too treacherous "' trawL MANILA - of Helen Help US! tf' per. """'s or elec- Because American men have since died fighting In the Sooth Pacinc, Europe, Korea an:l are still Oghtlng In Vletnsm, today's Rev. Spencer Coming tor or the Middleport and Harrisonville United Preabyteriln Churches. His pastorates here will begin -in January. Following a trial sermon at the Mkklleport Chw-ch Sunday morning, the congregation voted to eQ1oy the minister. subject to approval of the Ohio Presbytery. The two churches have been without a pastor since the resignation ol llle Rev. Howard Rlf)pelt last AprU. The Rev. Mr. Ruppelt, now at North Lewisburg, pastored the Middleport. ch1•reh 17 years. The Rev. Mr. ~eer wIll KEVIN Dear Kevin : I don't know who f but I UO know it's a JORDAN AND WIAE!J AIR AND GROUND lorcea today at. flellod Jar*niao ,....., juat ba}ow the Sea of Gllllee with-"" 11111ller7, wtaa and machiD..,., flro. · · • ,.A lllllllar)' opo1<a1111011 in the Jordanian Cli>lflll ol Amman llld a ~(lite ~ 1'11011 m tho spot, oo the Jordan Rhor four mllu .... the blbUcll lalte. He eald llrltll ,....., lllil Jell apeoocl lite P1ua '· most all your favorl 40'.' I c<tn't think ol out "under-3u•• idoJ kees were just abo o( the breed . This year yo u've come to the Middleport and Har· rlsonvllle Clln'ches from the DONG TAM, VIetnam (Up0 Mingo U n I I e d Presbyt..-lan - commwliat forces have lost Church in Flnl~le, acomnumthe power to take the offensive lzy of about 3,000 r<laldenta, and are on the deCensi ve where he served the past four throuiJhout South Vtea.m, ·U. S. yeib:o~ Army Gen. Andrew J. GoodA native of Cedarville, the Rev. paster said today. Mr. Spencer gractuatw! from the Goodpaster, depilb U.S. com- Ceclarville COllege and lite WestmaDder In VletDam, told em Tlleoloitlcal Seminary In newsmen that allied war etrort Pl-ur&b: He ..-lvod hlsmuIs clrblng qalnst the local lAir' a degree from the Unlverslt;r guerrilla forces left in the <t Plttaliurgh. country. Ht.u wife, Maxine, is a Junior "Over the pest montlls, we hl8h schOIII Eogllah teacher. The have seen battleS, combat, eaupto hao tour children, wma which have marked the eoJ ol uy aerloua ,pretenalona ou the . ' . ;n "'"!' '-~~~= It Senator McCarthy, Paul sen , ROW&! tin . Yoo loved the · Xenned,y. Older te. Pat ~ ad mit. often make Jlo-.:1-r ....,,_,.,.. .4 _ ...,.. roPO - FCII' · t ,-• liDce Preai-.Joba· lie·ti<lmbardmtllt of =~~ N!Jo "t;.Commu~ ulod pOalllaaa J!IIIIIUtarllociZcm ·.....-......_ u.r', aillod buoa on p1n't' IIUS'Vftglll 1iooally oald ... ,\nd when 1ef uoeadetle" call me eration ''old bats" tiodQ. ~ In VtetiUI, said U.S. om alllocl rarcos are , _ oliel' lho .J' Viet CoqJ "rooto." In a VeiAiraos Day m . _ In tho "Air Force Newo," Abram a said, "A larp portion or (VIel Colij[ and North V i maso forces) """ retreated. lei - - · o r CCIQIIeiAIIy out Geoclposter .-... ......,_ of till ....mey.'' or U. S. F.;.eealn VIetnam, lllld The pnonl'o itaWilol!ll ~ ...... al~od Ylelclrltl . .......... of tholr lllrollpllt "markocl 1hii and of IIIII' ~ll elalma of tlllocl ~· by ... CCimtlltlrtllll •••o. 1D 111011111 a DOW .VI..,. li«•· DlES ' alve. • ·~-o. · ~ T. e ' miDtar1 auc- ~~~~~~~~~~= 0 KEY BlliCAYNE, Fla. (IJPI) -'!be V I - War and the ell- ID Oltd It _ , almost · - lei Mmlaete leikl today Prellldent..,lect Rlcblrd M. ~ aacl the ho wiD in the Wlii(O llou&e, --~ . B. Jolli1be ·lwu .... confer today in their lint •pooW!tellon facH>- . bot••• ,... llltltltil ...,.. ..1 ~ Cnllll wblch - w....,; "" .... Nlmll'• In ... priOr . ~ ~ .- J'lrlo ID Ida fnu. . Jlili. -20 • . ~ ~ ........ j ' France. Since then unidentified servicemen tt!J)resentative of World War D and the Korean W•r have been placed ln crypts beside the first. Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Foree chief or staff, rt1Jreaented President J OOnsoo in laying a wreath at the tomb ~ - A military fly-over heralded the laying of the wreath am representatives of Belgium, Britain, France, Israel, ltaly and Mexico presented "freedom torches." Talks Center Upon War GoooU>oster IJid ae.. cretgtt.. ~ on W. Abrams, U.S. CCli!UIIal>der u- . ·-~· the lwo ll&hterl dr<Whtr the - l m dead at C h al o n-Sur-Mame, J. E. Jackson,. 91, one of Rut-Jean Harner, wholle husband 11 laOO's oldest residents, passed a _professor or religion at Hei- away today at the McConnelsville delburg College at TUrin; Max. Rest Home. a senior student In the COUege He was born Feb. 3, 187',. His ol Law at Vanderbilt Unfverlll- wi£e, Bertha WIDZO Walton, died Q': Sue Am, a graduate or the in 1965. Mr. Jackson Is survived COUege of Wooster, now ln per- bJP two brothers, Roy and WU......1 work In Chl<a&<~, andKar- llam, both of Glouater. Funeral en, a ninth grader. services will be CCIIDlctod WedThe Rev. Mr. [pncer plans ueadl)r It 1 p. m. at the VunsoslXI move to the Presbyterian sen Funeral Home in Glouster manse In Jaooary. Ills wife and where friends may call. daughter, Karen, will remain In Fln!O)'V!Ue for tho remainder or LOCAL TEMPS the school lerm. Mrs. spencer The ~raturelnPCIIII:eroy'a teaches HYea &rade English at downtown business district at the Finleyville Junior H 1 • h 11:19 L m. wu 40degreesunder SChool . sumy aides. j h 0~~~~,-:;·: :.1 , zxo n- o nso n that most kids reel t observances are solemn onea more tor honoring the war dead than Cor that joyous day in 1918. It's a federal holiday, but many local and state govcrrr ments suspended operations for the day and school children across the country got the dQ oft Main,y of the actual observa• ces were timed to coincide with the II a.m. signing of the armistice ending World War 1 CeremoR.}' At Arlington The nation's otrlcial moumirll' was at Arlington Natlonll Cemetery, and the Tomb of the Unknown 59ldier, created on this day tn l 1921 to honor tho unidentified dead In "tho great war." Inscribed on the ltulb Is: "Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to G<ld. Till" W oi'ld War I ~ 'woo taken from among unldenllfiod Vietnam T~e ~!~~!~!:.~~~~~:~.~~~~ J. E. Jackson Victory Dies on Monday Claimed ty.4ix others were holpltaliled lncridcal cc:nti.Uonwlthsavere burna raia1JV fearo tho death lull might rise. ''lnVH~on at the scene ahowa there waa a flub ftre lnmt till pool or paollno t1a1 opllied out of tho Iak1ntJ pipeline and IIPreod ellOIIIJI' s part lXI be able to inohlnlo-·oly like I bla 8JIII01lon," .POlice IIIIAI. "Most ~. tho vielimo were _...Dill p1harod around tho lealdng plpoltne with : : . . : . ..... and other ...,...fMra trylrv lXI WVIIIe poallne fnJm tho House lide to former President .oUr~ ol the leak," a pallee I]JOke1man said. Dwight D. Else,_,., trust an.rone over 30 think , judging from yo even IIIGIIoOCTANE GASOLINE fnJm a lealq plpoUne faoltal and OJIP)- So"*¥ ni8ht. bundllll to death 1i per...,., most « llrJm children, In tho JOUihem Pldllppillos port city of Dollo. For- TELL IT UKE IT lS Dear Helen: \Vho im·ented the 1 sen se - THREE SNOWSTOR¥S BURJF.D AUTUMN ACROSS much of tho a'don today a..t stacked two feet ol BI'IDW over New Eagla.ad, more ASKED FOI is more popularized adult writer s). than r think in~ young people .SU re. you say it a you reall j meant it of two Woodrow WUson turned out to be perhaps hh; moat IJI1)roph&tic, So, today 18 Veterans Day in the United States. PARIS (UPO - President Charles de Gaulle of France, twice wounded and a POW tn World War I, put on his World War D general's uniform and organized the parades, poq~ and circumstance at the Arch of Triumph, Notre Dame Cetbedral and the Cham,ps Elysee he so admires. He is 77. But the hlgll school rldicals of france proclaimed this dl,y a ahame and called Cor a general classrocm strike "to make Nov. 11 not a day of h<mage for an imperialist war but a homage to the memory of GUles Tautin." (Schoolboy Tautin drowned In June durtns: student - pollee clashes.) In C.rcassone, unknown haJJ:Is smeared leftwlng slogans on the graves ot French sollders who feU In both wars. One ~:. "!bel bel~ ~y d~. for the nation. They died Cor tlio}Pdu~;· ~~ "191t-l1111'--ha forrio1hlll!o" Not aJ'i paulon was angry, lnPoitiers, 1,000 Freneh World War I veteran& gathered for much wine drllting, the eatirc ot the sardine sandwiches they ~te in trenches and some 10f1ls alii stories. In Warsaw, Rome, BruSieb aM other ct~Jltals old soldiers lllso met and old women cried. c. IXJrs ... the Alabama ballot. ATHENS, 0100. - ABOUT 150 UNION MEMBERS at the Me· ::::r..BJ:~fm"%::"m:"'f«.i« ::..•.:t:~WBee Sy.-s division plaut today observed picket Unes sol It> by tho PrlDIIJV Pressmen and Assistants Union. Plckeu wore set .., Sunda.v night by 175 members of tho JII'OS&Dlen'• wdoD, who appuent)Jr were disgruntled with pi'Op'eaa in contract nqothrtlooo. 1be contract e>Pired earlier In tho month. Four othor unloD.o at the plant honored pickets. Mars ha ll , G-2 sophomOJ 1966, a ft er th e first : will comirue" to iocrMH berltillg fann produotiYicy. Tile &tudJ> eotlmatod IVIO net farm tncome, if prelld proenms continue, at $15.6 fill. CIU&e of lion. The report said present progranuo, while providing cOilliderable income slt)port of eom-mercia1 Carmen, offer no WQ (Cootlnued on Page 8) Lows IXInlglrt wiU he moat11 ln the mid to UJIP8r 201. TUeiM day cleorlng in 1he ""II; mootly cloudy with snow flurries in lbe east and continued cold. 0 . 0 . -~ " By United Press International To the rest of the world, today Is llle golden anniversary ot the signing of the armistice that stopped tte "war to e.-1 all wars." Americans, that But to famous quote of Presklent c,... LANH~ .-e c• tlrued, the &tudJ> odded, - Weather ent1ne1 ,';. J' dlvldual crops. If presert programa Veterans Day is Observed Cordin~ to a n Educatlor • combination le vy contl f\:Jarietta sc hool of' election as soon as pos sibility of losing all s ' mills requested in the le .' yeara. The study estimated governawners would be designed to - ment 9I,YIIlerts of all kinda to eqlal net returns now available farmers woold total $1.8 bUitm from the Jam. plua an allow .. under a 60 million acre 11 Whole ance tor mowing or otller weed farm" retirement program, and controL about $1.3 billion under a 50 EnrollmerK in the program milUon acre program. T h i s would be limited to 10 per cent contrasted witt> 11ted pa,y- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rooms and also a two-n Contrast thi s to Ma on any cour t laJXI to trees or grau on a ubld basis." Plymenta to land- • at &lndaJ' at 9:40 p.m., a two • Lawm011 today were prd>ing od by prying open a side door. It was ltUI undetermined late car accident occurred on Route two brealdng and enterlngs 1hat oceurred aometlme S u n d a y 1hls morning what had bem lak- 681, 5.2 mUes east of Route 7. en from the store at Carpen- Ronnie Deem, 17 Rt. 1, nl81tt. ter. Asslllilng !iterli!Hartenbach Reedsville, traveling eaat ~erllr Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said the Shenang !\)rings lD the investigations are ofticer ln a 1961 model ear, turnnite club on Route 7 was burglar- George Hicks and BCI Apnt ed lett into tbe lane ot a car operated by Norma J. Fortney, ized 10metime after Its closing Henry. The department over the weekhour tlda mominl and Howery's Rt. 3, COOlville. The vehicles Grocery in Carpenler also wu end also lnvoatiptod two auiXJ- met nearly head-on, causing hea. md:tlle accidents, neither ~ vy damage lXI both Deem was citbroken Into lbKia.Y night. which resulted In persmallnjur- ed to Meigs Coont,y juvenile court Tile rd>bary a1 l>benang tes. for havlng oo operator's license. The first was Saturday at 10:~~ netted 1helhlef or lhlev· es a lelevialon aet. beer, and 55 p.m., on Route33aeveo tenths rn other activity, Warren Gwin poslllbly adler Items. It was ells-- rJ. a mile north of the Pomeroy Davis, 4:1, Racbte, was arrestcovered by emplQfM& wben they corporatloa Umlts, where Danna ed b7 Sheriff" s deputlee over the arrlvocl lXI _ , the club t h I • A, Brlcldoe, 21, Rt I, - · weekend on a DWI charge. Davis morning. A bowling machine and struck and kiUed a 175 lb. buck posted $250 bond. AIIO, Emmett )Ike box at the 111te club were deer with a 1952 model truck. Welch, RD, Pomeroy, was jailalso broken Into and the money There was heal')' damage to the ed at 5,!8 a .m. today on an infrom 1hom taken. ·Entry was pin- Iron! of tho truck. toxication charge. THE H i\H DEST WORI .!':t would offer governmeiX contracts for convenion of crop. lllOIU of .,,liiUikla...,. pre_~ ont combined prosramo lor IDo Nite Oub, Grocery Store Robbed 0111¥ TUB£. Stevens, clerk, and Mrs. t,y Board of Elections. Tht it was long after 6 a. m all vow s were in, calls ·' i Mayer, Headr alii Madsen said the retirement proenm oo which they blood tholr •tudJI of the land In all)' me area In a airwle year, with an overall cemrw of 50 per cent of • ~­ ion's croplam Bulldlf> of the 50-60 mlllioo acre retlremert total would take place in stages over a period of about live __, ~ former!;> employed in the COACH Afl T mlsu said. I'Oymems Equal Returns Devoled To 1Jw lntereall Of The Meig8·Mtu011 Area other ftl llow from CoiUJ A grad ua te of Gallla ·" rr • Mil. AND MRS. WYL On tho basts of JI(Jtel1tlal1970 condltims, the report estimated total net farm income would be dooe lXI $12.7 blllloo wllll a 50 mUUon acre land retirement program, and about $14 blliloo wltb 1 60 million acre prognm. But net I!ICOme levels could be higher If pollcymakers d&clded to eJPand reUrement past 60 mlliloo acres wllll higher governmeM CORIJI . the ecUlD- .me e The United stales loot 126,000 ot lta soldiers from their g randson, Rid is the son of Police Set. '\ sen of the Iowa state certer lor Ajpicultural and Economic DewlqJJIIent. The econc:.ntst. estimated net t'arm ' I n e o m e would CS.Cline from tho elQ)OOted 1968 level of arwnd $15 b!Woa II a major lorv-tenn land retirement program was substituted, without any &ll)plements, for present programs oC indhridual crop re-tirement and price SLVporta. THIS WALNIJT TABLE lqiped with a boot or LineGln, a 11'11'18 chair, and a turn of the cerDry lamp are only a small part of the antique <.'Ollecttoa oC the late Mn. Jane LA>uise Smith to be sold at a pl.d:tltc aucbeautitully carved crown and tion on Nov. 21. Collectors Awaiting Sale On November 21 CoJlectors oC lllltique& a r e eagerly awaiting public inspecdon oC tbe oollecUon of the late Jane Louise Smith - all of which will be put oo the public auction block on Nov. 21 The sale - 10 rooms Ml or autiques treasured by uctt.v" as she was known affectionate1y throughout Pomeroy is expected to be the largest held in Meigs County In several years. The archery building at Royal Oak Park has been engapd as the IJ.Ille locatioo. On the day preceding the sale, a public lnspectioo of .. ClQr'&" beloved antiques will be per~ mlttod at the salelooatioo from 2 to 6 p m Considered one of the better collections in Meigs Count;v, the llJlliQies Include massive beds aiKI wardrobes,love aeats, large ctdming docks. beautifully ftn lshed table&, unusual lampa, Bowlers Begin striking chairs and glaaaware tD mly touch upon the impressive listing whlch should really p.t: the zip of enthuaiasm in tbose who admire Ulllques. Some ,... usual books including tbe OOJil.. plete works or Walt Whltman are also unong sale items. Mrs. Smlth had long been a collector ot antiques, and un. doubtedly many residents attend,-. tng area sales ol the .PUt remember her cheerful laugh and quips as she sougbt to make a purchase. ~e knew and loved antiques. Racine's Jlm CVnabaa will be handling the auctklteertng at lhe Nov. 21 sale being admlnlstered by Attorney Frank W. For~ ter Phil Wolff Dies In Portsmouth Miss Elsie Hart bas learned of 1he death on ~ or Phil Wolff, 92, a former relldent, Heart Playing The 12th amuaJ Heart F~md bowling toomament opens at the Pomenzy Bowling Lanes today, announced Mrs. Donald Collins, chairman. The Heart Fund bowling tnurnament will nm from the 11th llirou8l1 tho 17th, and as In pre. vious yeara, U is of special in· terest to leque bowlers since thl.)' partldpate by merely pay. lng "'" ....., fee or $1, and roll tbelr league games as usual. However, thia year, throughout 1he week,non~equebowlersaJIO DliJI <Oili]>Oie In _ , bowling by who for m9J),)' years .,ated the New York ClothingHouaeiDPom- eroy. Mr. WoUf took over the op.. eration or the men's clotbU. store in Pomeroy in 1915. a was founded earlier by his father and a cousin. He later opened a men's store in Portamoutb which he owned at the time ol his death . The Pomeroy store was sold in 1957 to Kermit w.t.. too of Wellsl<in. Mr. Wolf! died at the ScloiD Memorial Hospital in Partamouth. Followiq senices .t 10 a.m. Wednesday at t h o - · Funeral Home the ~ will loe taken to Cohnnbv;a fol' bUrial. Plflllool of a ' ' eatr)' fee. Of tho $1 l!lllrY fee, 70 cents SUrvivors IDcludohlswlfe,Not. po 1D the Heort Ftmc1 and 30 lie, and several nle<eo and niJb. eoota lor cub prizes. The touroamoot Is a joint project or the Cllllral Ohio Heart A8sn.. and TO MAKE CANDLES or tho local -ling ~etors . Tile Tlllrd - -... will II•• fniChrlollllu IIEIGS ~i\L IKISPIT AL ard Neil• u ..... ' ~ :~-Georao meetlna Alien. Pt. l'ltuiat. mdpal Dll<br&M Slilllrdaf- EYei.Yn , ; ne11. ~-~·-.· $pl!dl¥ - Dl~ MeColq: !UilloJ None. I. . . "" "' brliil will ba Dana let I Rod In Will-. �•;' ., . ~ - . WASHINd'l'bN ND I -~1('' ,r.:.t ·. . . . . - i.t' .;'1 ' ' ·' ·. ·~~;, Xt : ". Be It TV Ads or Polititos~ ' . . , .... ' ., •' Giants Upset Dallas 27-2:1!;~ .,1 _ EDITORIALS Y6u're Hypnotist's Prey By NOEL GlOVE The Rough Rood Ahead for Nixon WASHINGTON- (NEAlIf r to t s, demonstrations, campaigns Jllld commercials have your mind Dogged to a balDed frazzle and you acbe for an e~sy .explanaUon for It all, relief 11\aY be just a paragraph aWaY. Mass bypa ' osls, that'l the answer to just about every· thing in movements these days, says mentalist and television showman Kreskin, who breezed into town recenUy and promptly called a Johnson administration. Distrust of President Jolmson may or may not have made It possible for Rlcbard Nixon to win the presidency, but Ni:J:on's own credibillty gap of long standing, emphasized by his lofUness above the Issues during the campalgn and his playing of the cards excessively close to his chest, very nearly lost It for him. If for nothing else , history will remem· ber Richard M. Nixon as the man who, in 11160, missed becoming pre sident of the United States by the merest hairsbreadth ill the popular vote and who, eight years later, won the prize by almost the small· est possible margin in the electoral vote. President-elect Nixon now, of course, bas been given four years in which to give ldltory much m ore reason than this to re· member him. He has not, however, by any means been given a blank. check or any· thing remotely approaching a mandate. The closeness of both the popular and nus vague wariness of the American people toward Nixon, thetr reservaUons about just what kind of man he Is, what he believes in and where he intends to lead them, plus their wavering falth in Ibis country's palltlcal processes and politicians, are things Nixon must first of all overcome if he is even to begin solving the electoral vote in 1968 demonstrates that America is not disenchanted with its romance with liberalism . The " swing to tbe !,', NEA StaH Carrllpoodont he will face in the next four turbulent years. Polls with a Difference try's top leadership, the presidential vote the vote fallout to try to find out what went right and what went wrong with their predictions, might cast a glance at the techniques pioneered by students at the Stanford Graduate School of Business during the presidential campalgn. These ranged from counting bumper sUckers and ]etters to the editor to plant- feeling of his popular support. One of the most Interesting techniques was to measure water pressure in several communities to detect any mass abandon- voter sentiment without encountering the Ullique in American history. role playing and biasing that occurs in Interviews. Generally, the unorthodox approach compared well with the findings of the Political scientists will be analyzing the amazing events of 1968 for years to come, searching out and weighing the multitude of elusive factors which combined to produce this narrow Republican victorycrime, racial unrest , inflation, the Vietnam war, the revolt of the white South, traditional pollsters, which is good news for a public that has been analyzed, Interviewed and cross·sectioned to death. There were piUalls, however. tbe revolt of the young- you name it. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Johnny Carsonts making a mllllon..a-¥ear but mal!Hashlon 8liJ1orts John Woltz (Dare Mag) and George Frazier (ES(J11re) give him pwerty ratings for his TV <kids .... Designer Oscar de La Ren· ta•o holding a $10,000 bag for a Dock of RFK ·<ampai&n- One early bumper-sticker poll found Snoopy leading both Humphrey and Nixon by2tol. But one factor which cannot perhaps be fully analyzed but which cannot he Ignored is that of the famed credibility gap that came to a head in .the final year of the Dulling the Bite Of New Flu Bug ' like a woman with a new wardrobe, it's Tbanks to al•rt medical scientists, the ready to travel. That is how .it .. is d,efl¢tllled by Dr_ Tho~ F.raneis ·Jt:, a Uolverslty of Michigan professor of epidemiology, wbo is cl-edlted with sounding the first alarm in this country about the Hong Kong virus, and by Dr. Fred Davenport df tile U-M School of Public Health. Fortunately, the antlgealc shift was detected in Ume to allow commercial vaccine manufacturers to go into production with a new vaccine that penetrates the Hong Kong bu_g's overcoat. Forecasts indicate that miJUons of doses will have been made by the end of December, enough to significantly reduce the spread of the disease. Aclually, the Hong Kong-style "over- invasion by the Honll. K®g nu bug has not -and probably will· not-reach ·anything ,, ';' ... 'I like the'· 'proporUons' cif major influOIWl panclemics of the past A pandemic is a super epidemic. The wave of influenza that killed 550,000 AmerIcans and about 21 milllon people around the world in !918 was the worst pandemic In modern Urnes. Influenza pandemics seem to follow toyear cycles. In 1967, It was Asian Du, this year it's Hong Kong Hu. Both of them .... much milder than tho 1918 nu, but vaccines that were developed a~ the Asian and other types are metfective agalnst the Hong Kong variety. ~ reasoo is that virUses have the nasty bablt of mutating, of changing their basic genetic make-up. Periodically, the outer e~carves Bobby' 1 staff long aso ordered .... Insult " comedian" Don Rickles' TV allow silo11IJ> get& the ultimate Insult .. . The TV ratings already got even lor all his victims .... Mama Cass of The Mamu and Papal had such a short and sad solo career in Las Vegas she may return to group singing -·- AnthonY Quinn checked Lnto the &t)'liah Carlyle Hotel and promptly called Max Asnas at the Stage Deily to send over enough kosher co~ _J_ -·- - · • Lallr8 THill WELL CHILD ci . MaiOBIIO set• all the llal- Excitement A Cause Of Chronic Stuttering lan clellcacleo abe wlllbea at her own Barbella's Reotaurantaollhe walln aourmet's heaven orderIng eaviar and vodka at HZ!" ... Mike Douglas, a TV Iter in the ly WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Pem como ni<l-iUJ triAIIIIm. coat" may not be so new. Blood serum for a rouslngrendiUoll oruMatr .... can bsve the Iter role in the NEW KIND OF partial paralysis of the .,.,.; collected last year !rom Michigan resisie Doats.,. - H. ETIQUETI'E RULE "Bo1• ToWn of lta17" fUm lf A mother aaka what cauaes Bll(lpJylng the Ud 11!1111jl)e ,aad. dents over 74 years of age was found to Dear Heleno Shell or ''overcoat' of the lnfluema virus Dear Helen: He wants .... New bUIJIII8I' stick- a child to stutter and wbat the cause of ili8 pa,ralffil contain an antibody that neutralizes the I thoUB1rt no one except the undergoes what is c a II e d an antl_genic g.,ould a gentleman tell a ladY en - uJadde Come Home!" treatment Is belt. All chll- must be sought, ht. some tie·, Hong Kong virus. bird doper ,.., foolish ..,..... shift, wblcb makes it immune to enstlng This Indicates, says Davenport, that when her false eyelash ta napa-4\ai>le (where the delra .clren stutter when they are tlms, an operatl~ to llbdrtm: and try to talk .too the elevator muscle Is Jlllilld•· to cbop add, after s11 the pd>very much like the Hong Kong something vaccinesplog loose? - ESCORT ··--- ··and the bellydancero ploy) re- excited fast. Chronic stuttering Is A major shift, as has occurred in the ·.\. ., strain struck this country once before, Uci~ aboot bum trtpo, dealha, ports Ill moot faithfUl cu.~mer caused by mUla£ a cbUd selfDear Eacort: present case, correspood.s to a major Q-M:f .. ~.; 2, li . probably in \II• 1890saltered cbromosomes, etc. But Yes. J1 she comes unglufld &· cm1nB hla four (N.Y.) week• comcfous about his speech, as style change in the virus' overcoat Then, UtUe crou'"Y,_,· ciOcf«. Jatoly I hesr rumon. One fPll bout It, well - she already was. wu TV-western Iter lllcbanl when a parent or teacher calls wants to put a patch ~ ber tolcl me you could get LSD an:r his attention to this normal - Jl. - · .... l>lii!IWub batcbidlo reaction- No child becomes a good eye and If ~ ~'t time you wanted it, and "7ou'd uaed Ill place otrst.glc remiiMlDear Helen: help, he says •he ~ ba~ . On this day in history: Here'• a little story for the bo lllll'Prlaed ho1l IIWIY WMt era of Upa by ono quar- stutterer unW after he lUis an operation. J:IOW old should been accused of stuttering. In 1918 flgt>Ung in World War lady who said she liked to uae it!' : :n :• • =.;r.;.~ · -=; ';.' .•'-=-,:::.. ter I n - plate:- ..ne of sbe be to have such an upol"' ..., .. ,.,;.~ ,:;.~ ll ' :l'.:..~ ~ [•; ·~ I was halted wi111 the signing of her am's slans worda. This'll Once the bahlt Is estab- aUon? What Is involved in the By United Pre.ss lnter~tional He said IODie of the apart- the ebeckrOOmS baYe I dollar-: ..:: u,.:.~n · :· nl!' :=~ ~ - ~ :t ment house·a for young ainglea bill alleai -anllll"lllion .... Thelma lished, the treatment Is dltn- weratlonT T~ Is Monday, Nov. 11, tlle the armistice. • : :1 ,.:.'1 ~~ ·-=· ..;;' 11 ::: :;.::,; ~ -· ·. cure her. --=--11'"'-' • ;.,_: '.:.~ ln 1921 President Warren 316th d'-Y of 1968 with SO to were wtcte open, and ''dealera" Bltier was 'I"'"DI beello "Let- cult. The two essentials ore A fox and a regular boji,ved A Blockln' tlao \'Ilion of " '.:.' ~ : -..::::" '..;..~ =t ~ •:~c a more reiased atmosphere eould aupply )'cal with ,...... Hardilll! dedicated the tomb of near the brain factory . fmlow. Thi s is Veterans Day. ::: :II= ·~·::::;; ~'.:.~:= : II'.:.' II ter to 'l'brel WiYel" ca TV tbe and, in~ cases, the atten- lhe ~omlnapt eye. for twO •: ... ; :n ·· :-'-' n :- ·~:• . • _ _: The mooo is between its full the unlmDWD soldier at Arlingweeki at a time ' ahould "lt's a groas bummer when euler than with pot_ nlllrt wlllleln reoiiUe'Ibel- Uon of speech theraplst:..:.: 11 ::: ;:< ~· .:.:::•u ;! -" •• strengthen the weak eye. Tblj ton NaUonal cemetery. phaae and last quarter. If tid • Ia true. 1 think oewo- ma lipped " " " " - In Dldl'• '..:.• :..:.· :< ~-:::: •.-. your Mg is rocked. u said the :-r.:..• ~ :::: =·'.:.' ·: :.·· -'-' ;:;-:• ~::: In !965 a United Alr u ... s The morning stars are Mars - r o ahollld do 10methioli •· Q-MY l!'aatJdaapler has a shoulil be kept up for five .'..:.~ -- _;;; :•- ~"'' ,-, : · : T . ::;: >.;..• uptight fox . Eutjetlloor crashed and burned droOping cil one eyelld- It Is six m011tbs. l! at' lbo ead OJ ~ = : : ~."'JU ;:< '.:..' II • • .:::.· alll J~iter. "I coblee4," gt'O(Wed the reg- btMit re-catlng people lo the Tho 1.1, Gen. In cbarP of U, = = -~ :::: • -c::: ~ •• ,~- =" while landing at Salt Lake Cl~, worse when sbe Is tired- Her this period your daughter li The evening star s are saturn ular, " But maintain. Bell The - · of LSD. I nonember S., m11alle bean aper- vision Is normal- What causes sWI cross..yed, ~ operlliOII killing 42 uf the 90 persona Man and hang tight. " glue. For a Whlla, kldl and Venus. llnonl ournamo: Slarl>lrd .... Tho the drooPing? Is there any sbould be performed without further delay_ In· this opeta"Don't the fuzz. put a rank ed clear beca- lhe1 read so racord olfluence of 1968 won't treatment for It? IIWIY lltorloa aboot onlll· ...., .... 182,000 u. s. ladiYldAlso in 1965 while-ruled on you in this corral?" Uon the attachment of the abo A Mtlan&la this may be Rhodesia In Africa seized ita " No, they're cool backs and lnB it. Then the otortesdl-ar- )llll from lJiiDI por-nJ --- due to a cot~~enltal weatneiB nOrmallY ohort external mi!IT irdependence trom Britain. not oa~ gains. When a tltde rip- od, and lhe7 atarled In ...... .... tlda year .... llandl- of lha muscles lhat ralBa the cle of the eye Ia released and reimplanted in the e~eball III England declared the action ped the rock-box from DQ' oborl, Aa lODII ao ..._,of dopearo Kinl CUrti• ret•l..! JawJer• for lids, this type usuallY affects a location that will give propt reasonable ard anoounced a they busted him Uke yesterdal." told In biB beedllnal, a lot of both eyes. WbeD onl1 one side er balance. the cua!IIIIY flllol • series of economic sanctiona. JOlllll people ataJ "olrailllrt" Is a!!eeted, the cauae Is a "You p.at a rap 011 me. Back A thought for the doy: up the train and ru give tem lhrouBh fear - But fear dlsalpalol American Poet Eugene Field a honk on the horn before we fall wb.. II 1111'1 a ny said, "I'm sure no heart goes catch hat to prlton. " - SLANG more. wrong that' s told. •good bye, Tlll• il DQ' , _ to tho SLINGER preaa: Keep barpln8 on the dillgod ble ss you•: • Dear Readers: Here'• the translatioll- wblc:b pro of cJrup, eopodally LSD colt me an hour's reMU"eh: IIIII, hopof!llly, feWer pooplo will When love and skill wort "A sharP looldnll prl and an lrl' them. - STRAIGHT AND together, expect a muter· ordinary, unopectaenlar female CONCERNED piece.-Joba Rusltin. talked near the scbool- ()If aeo- Dear Sand C: Tbe poor olcl Prell. 11'1 eratlon would c:all them a Hdlllh Clamned U It does, and dalnnod and alb~.'') U It doem'll A wblio bod<, erll"It' 1 a very bed thin& when lca blalled f08*11 r• for popDEVOTED TO INTEREST OF your big car (p.a.lloi) is Ito-, MEIGS.MA$0N AREA ulorlzlnll Ulepi dnlla. lle<8lllll len," said the upaet l!lrL RICHARDS . OW£H ~ PUBLISHER ,J'Yo heard from man:rwboaeChe1tet T onn•hlll, EcUhw "J feel for yOU," 8)'11\P&th1z· - jOurllallata o1"~dolnl''the Pvbli•hell dolly •xnpt Sotwrdor by ed the uqJIUDOl'OUI one "But problem. HOWEVER ••.• The Ohio Voll•r Publl•hlng Compo,.y, • 110 M.ehonlc St , Po-oy, Ohio, don't set &book. Call the poUce lllcr•aed ueo of LSD ohoUld I ., ,I ·-· - . -- u.- leartn' Today's Almanac •1 a .' ...r. r-----~----------------------------~ ·~ ....-e BERRY'S WORLD det••• All-SEOAL Dream ,~,,=,~'"'" ---"" _;.·. . l'f1 s l dB ~ eam e ecte ~ =r.~.F.:U'!~·:=::! scfiOot Newsmen SUnd a'\/' The Melga Marauder bao- -team, opeolngfullacale !968 ALL-SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINEMEN ~JW, PLAYER Bob ~~7 - • • • _ . .. , .. , _____ , __ !78 SCHOOL Athens •• • • • ••••• •••• • • , , Athens ~ ~lncen~ "Wait o minute, I tlloug/r! 'fG'I •id IIIey were lrom the · HLF-mt the HFLI" L-------------------------~ n,.. , :u:hell, Ste Ronve M ' ' - ' ' - " - · .. .. " · ... 202 n • . ••• •••.. • • •..••• • 166 o 166 Jackson •• • •• - ..••. •• • • • • , , • , • ,Logan • • .• . .•••• •••• •• •••• •• ~ .l93 ·.:...:. cottrUI, Lopn , • , ••• - - • - • •••• , , , , , , , 200 s Aul~ Melga • , • ••• • • _ , , , , , .. _ , , , , • . 153 ::-:ri::.rk~O:Us~~l~~vllle-York • •• , • , • •• , • 175 ··· ···· ·~ ··· · ···· · ·•so I YR. Jr. Sr. Sr. 51', Sr. s.-, Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. BACKS PLAYER - SCHOOL WT ~ Goodwin, Atbens BdiJve Coon, Athena • , 1 • I Tmn ~m::!'; Athens ' • • • • • • •• •• ••• • I ••• , • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ •••. ' •• • • • • • • • 162 190 150 YR. Sr. Jr. ' • I • • ••• • • • s.-. W. L PeL GB felture of the Buckeyes' first Clncimatl . •... 8 2 .800 two pmes, Athens on Nov. 29 Baltimore ... -.10 3 .769 Booton. -· - .... 7 3 700 1 and MelBa on Dec:. 6 because voters failed to awrove a 7- --oetroit ... - -... 6 5 211 mJII additional tax hwyonNov . Phlladelphia - . - - - 4 4 ,.100 3 New York •. _ , 5 10 .333 W, 5. The high school waaordered MU...ukee .. .. - . 2 8 .200 6 closed begimlng Nov. 27, for West W, L, Pc:t. GB two weeks. A speelal eleeUOI'I on the lax levy quellllm wlJJ Los Angeles _, ... 9 4 .692 be held Dec. 10. SIOUid t be San Diego .. -.. -. s 5 .SOD 2\1 lflellllon a&aln fall to pau the PboNill . . ...... ss.soo 2'h school prd>ably will remain Atlanta . ... . ... - 6 6.500 21'.! closed lftil after the Christsan Franetsco 5 7 .417 3lh: mas hollda,ya, authorlUea indiChicaao . - - - - .. 5 9 .357 4'h cated. Soatlle - - . -.-: . 410 .286 S'h &mdas's Results Los Angeles 130 New York 109 Phoenix 130 Detro! t lll8 , Sr.< :m I the IIPeodY Mike Goodwin of Ath- 'r ,GIUJpol1 • • • ••• ••••• •.• • • • • • • • 163 o:;,li'T~e, Galll.polls , - ... " " " " ' .. ... ... 186 I • • • •• I • •••••• 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 ••••• - I 0 0 I 0 I • 0 • • (Only •• games scheduled) ....... o-.J • 0 • 0 • • • o • 0 ••• o 0 By United Pres11 International NBA STANDINGS East • MID-AMEHICAN COSFERENCE Leque Ohio Unlverol~ ,. .. ,., • , _..• , ___ _____ _ 6W0L : Miami.- - ---- · - - .. - .... , , .. , - • .. S I 0 ~:::Green .. .. .. ... . . . . . . . . - - -- - -3 2 1 - · - --· -- - --- · - · -·""" " ' " "" 3 2 I Western Michigan • I I KentState ••• .• ,,, 0. K. No problem. .Just phoDe cbooen u the mostvaluableplayer, and Coach Don Eskey named u tho coadl of the year for the fourth time. · Eskey, Juol compietilll!hisl2th aOUQII at lhe heiJn of the Bull- CITY LOAN dog&, pnriously won coach of the · year honors In 1962, !965 and 1966, Five of the 22 players saioct.ed are repeater& from 1967whlle STARTINGI this SUadoy and coo&lnul(ll in llcb da1'1 .......• we .at Rawllnp Honda will olfer a weekly epeclaL Wo will chinle thi lljlot:tal each week or _ , . If the omit l_s told dur!JW the w- rHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, c'-mplon&hip_ Hesd ~hes attending Sunday's meeting in .Jaokson were Don Eske)r, Athens; Glenn Trout, Gallipolis; Bob Brenru, Wellstoni Daw· Boston, Nalaon\'Ul&Yorki Charles Chancer, Melp; Bon Bucklea, Jackson; Bob Bro. ney, lroli:oo; and Lou Plfker, Lopn. F".ght Results By ' United Preas lnterr-&llmel $0tiiii<IIY ' , Chicago Bea.. otayed - locked in the Central Division. Preston Pear!On's 102 _yard kickoff return IUKi Earl Mor· rall's pass1118 led the Colta to a 27.10 victory over the Detroit Llons whUe the Rams edged tho Atlanta Falcons 17.10 on a lOa yard rourth..period touclukr~n pasa from Roman Gabriel to Jack Snow. Bill Brown scored on two short plunges in the first half as the Vikings handed the Green 8a.Y Packers their fifth loss, 14- •• ,, , • •• ••• • ••• • , , •• 1 ,. ••• • ••••• Marshsll ..... .. .. . ... .. . . .......... MJD.OHIO CONFERENCE 2 4 1 $ o 6 o 0 o ........ W, L T Defiance .. , , • .. • • • . . • • • • . . • . • • • • • . • , 3 0 o WUmington . --- ----,, , . . ... , .- . .. .. I 1 0 Flocllay . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . l I 0 Blullton .- .... .. ... _, .. , .. , , .... _. 0 3 o OHIO CONFERENCE Leque WLT Baldwi•Wallac:e I • • • • • Marietta • . • . • . • • •. Ohio Wesleyan • Musldngwn . . ••••• •• Wooster • •• •• • , , •••• • • • 4 0 0 1 o 1 0 2 o 2 0 5 4 5 4 Mt,Union . . . ....... . ..... .. . . ..... 3 Wittenberg .. . , • , , . __ , , __ , , , , ____ , , 3 CllPltal . .... ... , .... . ..... .. .. ... . 3 I I 1 • ••• 1 •• • •• ••• I , , • ••• I • • ••• I •• • • , ••••• • I •• , ••••• •• , • •• • ••• •••••• , ••• , •••• • • • Overall WL 8 0 7 2 5 2 5 3 3 6 I 8 0 8 TEN CONFERENCE yardline with Ut ·to go in tho Gogolak kicked field led a 53-yard (hod FO:JVews 5 2 I Dic:k Sdner threw three 5 3 0 touchdown pauea and Roy 5 3 0 JetferS(IJ scored on an 80-yard s 2 0 punt return as the SLeelers led ~ 3 0 21~ at halftime and 28-111 after 3 5 0 three periods. The Cardinals (.5 5 3 0 3-1) rallled for lhe Ue, however , 4 4 0 when John Roland scored wlth 0 2 4 I 47 secondS lett after a paas 2 6 I 0 7 0 College Scores ....... Overall WLT W L ,T OhioState . . .• ••.•• • • . • •• • . •.•• • •••. 5 0 0 7 0 0 7 6 6 4 4 4 I 0 0 0 0 1 o l 2 2. 4 4 4 7 8 8 By United Press International Salurd'-Y If 1111 O(IWIIIII of yow Cll' II bettor-than-IVorlll hlp ldlool or coUep studant, )QII tlla! quslify for biiii'IIIIP "' your Aulomoblls lnsuranca. Stata Auto Mutual offaro 1 1000 STUDENT DISCOUNT 1 nnatna up to 25". Cll . . . . . ,., . . . . . . ' Ohio State 43 Wisconsin 8 Cincinnati 37 Louisville 7 Xavier 20 Toledo 10 0 0 Ohio U. 28 -ling Green 27 0 2 o 0 Miami 14 Dayton 0 2 0 0 Kent State 36 Marshall ill Minnesota •.. . . . ••• .• , •.•• . . ••• ••. , • 3 2 o 0 Akron 59 Baldwfn.Wallace 19 Mlchlganstate .... . . ....... .. .. .. . ... l 4 o 0 Central State 6 Kentucky State o Northwestern . •• , • , . ••..• •• ••.• • ••• , . 1 4 0 0 Ohio Northern 17 Kalamazoo !Wools ••••• .•.. •• ..• • • •• , • • • .. . • • •• o 5 o (Mich.) 0 0 Wisconsln •••••••• • . •• • • • •••• . • • •.• •• o 5o Capital 24 Wooster 20 Wittenberg 48 Denison 6 Woyne (W , VL) 39Chesapeake20 Mulldngum 31 Heidelber~~: 0 Belfalre 34 Wheeling (W, VL) 26 Otterbelo 30 Hiram 27 By Unlted Press- lntermUCd.l Kenyon 17 Hamilton (N. Y.) 12 Saturday Dallas at Washington Marietta 13 W. Va. Wesleyan 6 C.nton McKinley 26 Masslllon 6 Detroit at MltmeiiOia Ml Union 43 Wilmington 0 Brilliant 12 Mingo J!Bictlon I Ohio Wesleyan 64 Oberlin o Los Angeles at San Francisco New Orleans vs. Green Ba,y at Warren Western Reserve 75 Ashland 54 Hope (Mich.) 13 Clnchmatl Withrow 6 Milwaukee Olivet (Mich.) 32 Blullton 30 Poland 13 West Branch 6 Phlladelphia at New York Deftance 52 Anderson (Ind.) 12 Michigan - ...... - .. ..... , , ,. . ___ , S lndiana . . . .. ........ . .. .. ....... . .. 4 Purdue . ... . . .. ... . ................ 3 lowa ....... .. . . . .. . . . ... ....... ... 3 Charley goals of 15, 25 and nine yards The Cleveland Browns took and Gerry Allen scored 011 a over sole possession or first one-yard plunge to Jead the place ln the Century Division Redskills to a 16. 10 victory mer when they beat the New the Eagles in the other game game. Orleans Saints, 35-17, and the Allen's touchdown came ane; Dcnlson • • •.••••• . ..••••• . •••.....•• 2 3 o Oberlin .. . . ... .. .... . .... . ........ . !~ 0 Heldelberg .... .. .. . . .. ...... . .. . . . . . o 5 o Hiram .••.• . , , •.. . .• • .. .. .• • • , •• • •• 0 7 0 BIG threw on several key occasions and was Intercepted by Carl Lockhart when he had Lance Retzel free at the New York 20. Overall st. LOUis Cardinals were Ued by Jim Ninowaki drive. W LT the Pittsburgh Steelers. 28-28. BUI Nelsen threw four touch6 2 0 2 5 I down passes- two to Leroy 3 5 0 Kelly and one each fD Paul 2 7 0 Warfield and Milt Morin- to lead the Browns to their sixth victory against three losses . Overall Kelly, who gained 127 yard& in W L T 17 carrtes, also scored on a one7 I 0 yard plunge and set up the 6 2 0 Browns' Onal touchdown wttn a 6 1 0 65-yard run in the lourth period. 2 0 2 0 3 0 Otterbeln , ... . . .... .......... . .. .. 2 3 o Kenyon . .. ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 T 0 0 I I 0 I I and quarterback VIrgil Carter ran Cor two touchdowns and passed for another in the Bears' 'J:l.19 triumph over the San Francisco Foi"\V -Niners. Brown's touchdowns raised hia seasoo total to 12. whUe the Bears• victory was their fourtb in a row with Carter 111 quarterback. Dofs..Wan•IIL ,._,... 114 Court St. P ili*4f Grid Scores &. Louis at Baltimore By AFL STANDINGS United Press )lternational East W. L. T. _ . . 720 Llobon 16 United Local 0 Cleveland Ledgemont 14 Newark catholic 87 Miami Tr ace -------------------Tell .. _,. 1bollt ,.... GOOD nuDEMT DISCOUNT Carnegle Mellon 28 Adelbert 9 Flndi'-Y 20 John Carroll 14 o Cleveland John H'-Y 22 Oeveland East 6 Pet. New York .778 Springfield sOuth 40 Springfield catholic 6 Houston • • _ . . _ 4 8 0 .400 Dayton Chaml.ade 0 Miami. -- . ... 351 .37S Dayton Alter 0 (Ue) Bostoo _ . . . .. . 3 6 0 .333 Shaker lleilhtl 20 Lakewood 14 Buffalo . . . , . . . 1 8 1 . Ill Unlversl~ School 24 West Western Res. Academy12 Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting ..... 36~ ""·' · W, L. T. Pet. - H Mch•t wHIII- !Jbbey 38 Kan11s Cl~ . . . 8 2 0 .800 ToledoToledo Devllblu 28 Oakland . . . . . __ 7 2 0 .778 Baltimore Toledo Central catholic 17 LOI Angeles , , .. 8 I 0 .889 San Diego .. - ... 7 2 0 778 Toledo Woodward 14 San Franc:i1co • .. 4 5 0 .444 De!I'Yer , . . . . . • . 4 5 o .444 Cleveland Kemedy 58 Atlanta • , • • - . • . I 8 0 .111 Cinctnnall . . . _ . , z 8 0 .ZOO Oeveland East Tech 14 9mda.Y" s Results Sunday' s Results CleW>land John Adamo t7 Oakland t3 Denver 7 New York 27 Dallas 21 Cleveland Collinwood 0 Waalllngtoa 16 Pbliaclelphia 10 Son DloliO 27 Booton 17 Cleve. Rhodes 34 Cleve. West 6 Cleveland 35 New Orleans 17 Kansas City 16 Cinclmatl 9 Euclid 24 Parma o st. LOUis 28 Pittsburgh 28, Ue New York 26 Houston 7 Akron St. Vlneent 14 Miami 21 Bufrolo 17 Mlnoeaota 14 Green Boy 10 Akron Hoben 6 &mday's Games Baltimore 27 Detroit 10 Chlc:ago 27 San Francisco 19 Boston at KoniU City Cindnnatl at Miami Los Angoiea 17 Atlanta 10 W. L. T. Pel . . , . 8 I 0 .889 Allallla at Chicap> Denver a1 llouaton New York at Oakland Cleveland al Plltlburllll Son Sunday's Games Dle110 at Bullalo Winterproo! Your Porch or Breezeway UP~ ~~::~AL CK l ' r"' BUENOS' AIRES (IJPO - Oo- car Bonav- 206%, Arpatina, kDodoid outJ1mmYFletelltr,211, Lol Anplea (1), --., BANGKOK (IJP0 - Chari cbal Chlaalo, 111%, 'l1lallond, outpoillted Ramabe VlJllacampo, 112, -PldJlilplnoa <!ketaJned world fiYwellhl UUo). , . ; NOW $495 . •• • 1 ' 11and!el,' and 10 yards produced the victory · Dm Meredith completed 19 or 33 passes for 256 yards and two Dallas touchdlnms but aver- Grid Standings By United Preas lnlerMtlonal ena was named to the team for Monday's Games his thlnl year. Tho other hold- Seattle vs. Philadelphia at Bos~ overs tram last .y ear are Rick ton J r. 160 Bob J::...:nUne, Jackson , , . . , , , , .. , _ . ___ .. J r. Mosley of Gallipolis, Ron Rutter San Diego at Boston Chuck Lopn ~, .. , - - " , , • " , , , , , • " " . !92 Sr. of Logan, Dennis Ault ol Meigs (Only games sche<llled) K Conrad, Lop. • 170 Sr. and Rick Perdue ot WeUston. ~rw)ilh, Meigs o o • • o o o o o o • o o . o. o : 171 Sr. ABA STANDINGS AJso only five of the players Rick Evans, Nelooilvllle-York, . , , . _ , . , _ , _• , ••.. 175 By United Press International Sr. were un~nimous choices to the Perch•, Wellston • ...•• • • • •• , • , 150 East AI the balloting WI& dose. GB GeoriiO Ctrr, Wellston , , , ... , , _. . __ , _ , .. , , _ 160 Sr. team W, L, Pct. The ftve players receiving a 'Vole from each ofthe U newspltPer and Mlnneoota . . . . 5 1 .833 HONORARY MEMBER . 5 4 .556 Jlh Sr. radio representatives are Tim Kentucky . Mike AdaJna, Galllpolls + 208 Bloomtteld of Ironton, D e n n t s New York .. , .. 4 4 .500 2 . , . 3 4 .429 21h Ault of Metes, Steve Price ot Miami . HONORABLE MENTION Indiana . . 2 7 .222 4'h Wellston, Tom ~encer of GalliN ATIIENS - Steve i!II>POs and Tom !leu; GAUJPOLIS- Chuck polis and Darwin Valentine of West oai,Mi · !IOO , IIY"~' ~j\~N - Ray ll6SIA!!>hen and Terry Qo. Jackson.'1'' ' ··~ ;" . .., . W L. Pet. GB ,-~ IROl>l'l'OIIV- Rick ~ and Steve Morkal; LOGAN - Dale Ollkland .. . _ _ 8 I .889 who was one of the B-..' and l'inQy Johnoon; MEIGS - Jolin Smith and Elbert WU- league' a best all around players New Orleans . . 4 3 .571 3 llamsl NELSONVILLE-YORK - Jerry Polley and Don carter· as a quarterback and defensive Houston . , . • . 2 3 . 400 4 WELLSTON - Gary Mlllor and Toby Via. ' safety, won out over six other L.os Angeles . . 2 3 .400 4 candidates for most valuable Denver . . . .. 2 4 .333 4'h MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Dallas . . . . . 1 4 .200 S p~honors. Bob llandley - Alhens - Quarterback Smday' s Results Nelsonville-York' s Jerry Polley, who made the team In 1967, Oakland 137 Miami 129 COACH OF TilE YEAR filled this year in his second bid MJMesota 118 New York 96 Don Eskoy - Athena (OnlY games scheduled) tor a berth. Howe\'er. his quarterback teammate, Larry Evans, A glittering arr'-' of talented NFL STANDINGS footltoil player• including five was mentioned by every one of By United Press International members of the 1968 Champion the league's eight coaches. Eastern ConCerence A special honorary memberAthens Bl.dldogs was selected Century Dlvision ship on the team was awarded to Sunday for honors on the 1968 W . L. T. Pet. All • SEOAL Footboll Tesm bY Mike Adams of Gallipolla, who Cleveland . . . . 6 3 o .667 was unable to compete in all of members of the Southeastern Sl. Louis . .. - . s 3 I .625 Ohio_ ~ortawritera and Broad-- the seven league games due to New Orleans . . . . 3 6 o .333 a severe ankle Injury sustaimd casters Alsociatlon. Pittsburgh . . . . 2 6 l .250 A big, rast senior llne wu ~ tn the Meiss contest. Adams, a CsplfDI Division senior co-ceptain ol the mue DevJected ln rront ol. adozenyQU1118r W. L T. Pet. backftelcl candidates as the olglll Ils, will alao attend the banquet Dallal . . _ • . . 7 2 o .778 and receive a cert:Ulcate of honleague ooachea and members of New York • . . . . 6 3 o .6G? or. the assoclatlon named, in their Washington . . 4 5 0 .444 All of the players named to the opinion, lhe best 22 footbo11 foot,PbUadelphia . _ _ , o 9 o .ooo first team and honorable mention bsll plaj>ers in the SEOALtroma Weltern Conference Jlot of 35 caoclldotes nomlnlled will be hcmred guests at the AllCentral Dtvtston Leque Barliuet to be held In the for positions on the "dream" w_ L. T. Pet. Athens high school cafeteria on LOOK GOOD? team. MIMe. • . . 5 4 0 .556 Thurllday, Dec. 5, at 6:30 p. m. Athens hi&h school, p...,.cted Chicago · - . 5 4 0 .5S6 by theocrlbesinSeptemberto~ The main speaker Cor the event WANT SOME! Green Boy . . • 3 s 1 .375 wUl be Coach Bill Hess whose lab in fOurth place, larlled five Detroit . . , . . . 3 5 1 .375 Ohio University Bobcats have won p!Qers on the team, saw tbetr Coastal Division Rne ~rbllc:k, Bob Hadey, -, the Mid - Amerte~~n. Conference I 2158, .,'.;;..,..._~ I T~ Bl~Gall~:: 1 C>,.. or lnlerf_.,. pillllll.y J)UI tholNID·- '~ on tho one. Two Dlvialoea Deadlocked Tho BalUDKWe COlli and Loa Angeleo Rami remolDed tied In 1he Coa&UI Divlaion race while the MlnneiOia Vlkln81 and fourth-jiOI'iod field goall of 25 10, AndResulu authorltlel ordered the for- 451-69. &uth,. .. Olflc• Phort• 992· and keep calm." Ellhorlol ,.,• .,. 992·2157. •...._.I the talk ~ beriJIOIIed,lftnlo, ADd accords.c:ond e~ ... pOitopo p•ld ot Pom~ 'UUII c:opl you """"" Ing lo DQ' mall, Pm VOI7 mucb N'Jo Ohio. lu thiS ton?"• Notlon~l odv..-.1•1"1 repr•Mrttotlv• ••No, they're IP)d lMQ'I and ofnl4 It' I lrJl8l - H. Tbla eoiumn Is dodlealld ,., 1 BottiMIII•Gollo,_ hlr, Inc ., 1:1 E~Jf not ea·"· fooled. When a mao 4ht S1., N•w YIMII City, N•w YU.W. MIJ falldll Uvlnll. so U ya.tro baY· Sub•crlptlon rot.. • D.U,..rod by stole the radio fr(Wil my eom.o!DB kid tr<IUI>1e or Juat plain _CGrrl•r wh•• avollobl• 45 urJt• per pact ear they araelte" him Q<lublo, let llel• Help YOIJI w"lo:; one y•or In •dvonc• at th. ' O.lly S.ntln•l Offlu, $23...0. Sl11 fall ff ....nth•, $11.70. Tlw•• 1110nth1 1 $5.85; "Youtre convincing me. Waft llle will aloo "'!lOOIIUI,..... 01111 &, Motor Rout• whet• corrl•r ,.,.. lng - - ·: Addrall vlu not avollftl•= Ono month $1.50. a trilnUte and Pll telephone them ..... - - . t i n Care oftld•-·· ly rncdlt One ,.or $10.00. Sl ~ month• before we go to schoOl." $$.25. monthl $3.00. 5ub•crlpo .... Jeeperl ereepera1 Think jiOpol'· =.:~I~• !ncl....l .. Sunday Tt"'•.- rll "acram" bac:k to the 19tol Pro Standings NelBODVUie - York ..., H...... THE DAILY SENTINEL dYbasoneYI~ - ~ ,.n: • rsch ("Ill f&Yorfte - writer ,•• Jim ul.d) .... ' t.cwe\J HoMrable Mention Honorable M.ntion All L.aguo 'paln - .. pain - - . •-lie ing .. lost letters " on the grotmd near mail· boxes, addressed to either " Nixon for President Committee" or "Humphrey for President Committee." The volume of re· lurn for each candidate supposedly gave a ment of television sets during poUUcal broadcasts. The goal of these and other s<>ealled "unobtrusive" methods was to measure head~ ,., . .. pain. It's obviously the work of professional bypnci11 may sound like pure lists." mumbo-jwnbo to hard-nosed ,. ._.. polltlclans of the old babyAad lbeoe wo-.n • ' ...., kissing, fi;ad-handing school, ciDlPal&n JloiW lbal..•the • ahoaied and repealed and to e authors of the baaU•••, aayl KretiiiL ~ Kerner Report. But Harry we.e«eo4e wordl" ,_,..._.. . ........,. _.,., , Houdini, after all , tesUfied before a congressional hear- to Jar yoa oil :JOat pe . th ..,., bo t th f of peraonalldeiilKY W IIi!!' :.. in g m e 1• - a u e e - the pit of the fo'.ml t1 feet of sorcery on office , ~......, holders ; the House Un- loOower. Tlie oataaeAmerican ActlviUes Com- honda, !be appanDt _ . , mlttee bas been witch-hunt- aeed of crowdl lo- IMelil i ing for Bears, and wben the candidate, all ore tile _ . of .. em.U.nailllll th Associa on to Advance E - cbar&ed b• .-~­ leal Hypnosis bolds its !3th ·-~ 18• 1"'rannual convenUon In Wash- lion, he 7 • · tngton, D.C., everyone mlgbt There have been otber as well get into the act names forcrowd It, of c-cbarlsma, JliYCbology, "ActuallY, there's no such mob montallty-6ut.lf Krel' thing as a bypaoUc trance," (tin wants to call It b7))DOIII, says Kreskin, which right well, that's shoW biz. ~ lie away tags him as a sort of does carry ralller 11Dpreui9e ,. New Leftist in the school of credenUals In that depart. mesmerism. "Electro-once- ment, including the a~ pbalograph tests have sbDWD compliment from Pbyllla lng a football pme In N'OriOIIII mestibles to stuff one family. and United Artilll (JiiOOIInB the that brain •aves of a penon Diller, wbo said he Is a mjJe DRMJ' Apolinar'a longrUn hiPsupposedly under hypnosis witch and should he JNrDed · Chariton Hooton "liD'' film) are the same as when theY at the stalte. pie musical "Your own 1'hlnB" are awake But putting a hypnOIII lq·' · was peddled to H'wood and Dan- promptly olfered him an ao:tinB role .... Hsndaome TV serle• ny broke up the Sardi set with "ftl• doeaD'& meaa 10me- on today'a public nJatioU : star 11 In the mldiile or a blaz- lblal oul of tile ordlaar:Y gimmickry may_ he a . bit , . his choices to play the lhow's ing Interracial romance, *ch laa't llappealne. tlaat !be aull- much for the home folD, twins: "TinY Tim and Barbara might accwnt for the totralltu· joel Is faklnlBat !be wbole wbo still as a o cl ate IIIM:b Strelsand," was DamJ'B dirk tblnl Ia lmacmatloa--aoi a term• with sparks fl.ying ·oo111111 · dio fallout alread7.... H'wood stars boast their afUz & Dick tried to rent P4- bypnotlc trance, bat byp- of the fingers of r.faDtll'ab · nuence with mansion• a D d rlalan - a e Line RIMlld'l aolle auueatloa. Yoa can the Magician. Beslllei:~ yachtS; Petula Clark just laid malle a penon beltevo auy- makes one wonder a French estate tor three months a $100,000 wine cellar ln her lhllll U !boy ore properly re- those who aougbt a move· Swiss chalet .. .. Green Bay ex- at $10,000 a lllllftlh but La Re- eepllve." ment and falleil to achieve great PaUl Hornung's estranl- naud said oxcusez-mol not with Crowds, of course, ore par- their goals. s11 11toae clogs .... Fine Voice o! ed model-wife Ia taking drama Ameritan music director Wil111 Uculatly receptive, be points Unless It can be eata'JI. out, and adds that "either llshed that sometime before les soos on the way to BdWY. eonover na tapped to be music the tecbniQues used In ban- the Democratk: cdllventlon How the Mighty, item: a new boll ot. the New Orleans Jazz dting crowils these days are some souvenir-bunting ldd TV car commercial star an OS· t:ar.wtnner Broderick Crawford Felllival; he'll proc»co and di- intenUonal by p no tl c tech- anatched Gene McCifrlhY's n)ques, or ,jt Is a lantasUc CQ• w.rutwum, . ' ' L' .. and longtime character actors rect. . !D~ence." · · ' ·. ;·· '· · :.td<i : lll !IUr'ftllirtiO,il*tlii'>~ Rich YOWIII 110011omlthJ JIm IAD; ClloneY Jr- and Eiloba Cook "Look at th8 riots - with mllllinll wrore Jlla1lll Bolaelt.• 'o Webb (Up & AW83, Gel,tO·PboOJr ..... Station WOR's handiOIIle their repeated cbanUng of Nelson Rocllefaller ·mulle!l· ·" nlx, etc.) illl't a. qoCelltrlc: 81 young sportscaster Don Criquf certain key worda and his code wnm• (Jrom exotic Buftalo) was work- moot tune-lwlstero: at the MIami Beach Eden Roc be alit- phrases," be says, warm.,:5 ad the band 1o plaj> Bitt Bacba- to his subject, "the upr ELBERT WILLIAMS .101111 IIIITM ltl""' I!MCLISH •=•" Opinion samplers, as they wade through Is still too evenly divided between Reoubllcan "rigbt" and DemocraUc " left'' to warrant any fundamental reappraisal and startling redirection of national policies. America is stiiJ the land of the middle of the road, where Tweedledum and Tweedledee, despite the impatience they arouse In some of us all of the time and all of us some of the time, are still the only feasible candidates to govern an electorate com · posed of so many disparate and competing groups and blocs , sections and interests. The outcome of the congressional eleclloDs is further proof that Americans are far from repudiating the past eigbt years. Though the Republicans galned lG both bouses, they gained very sllghUy. Nixon will thus be not onlY a minority president, he will he a president who must Work with a Congress controiJed by the opposition party. Neither circumstance is J;:.': an- political Ufe, social unrest and related subjects. yt~ - - - Tho ....... ..the pendulum 8WiDPI nounce his conclusions about lllowly, the voice droiilllll. · press conference to grave national and tnternaUooal problems right" which all observera U1ougbt they detected at the beginning of the campaign aever deve1oped momentum much past clead center. Even though adding the Dine million votes for George Wallace to those for Nixon shows a clear majority of Americans who want a change in the coun- bands thrust forward, rbythmlcally, In the V sign." ... Television .commercials, ~ · '· course, are tbe canniest " ' all. And ' to bea,r Kresltin· talk, one would tlijDll: that ~~ · the oame time the ment was .!l"bblni u :. rocket Ocie)\tlsts afier W~Jd,, war u, the te1ev181on ~yl must bave been snatching liP lrl ___,.... in all the gypsy sp t ....... w southern Bohemia. · "Those commerclals lor headache reUef," he . 1171, GlaD., oach whllo tho pl._,, In DlOYed the order, the Philadelphia Eagle• Glut• to within ..,. pme of tho UP! ~rll Writer (0-8), Los AnJ;el01 Rams (8-1), AnY veteran of World War B Cowboya In lla Crpitol OMSNbee lei'Ylce can eum -. tbe race and set -. a pouible Cleweland B.....,.s (6-3) and Sl. LOUis Cardlnala ($-3-1). The olluatlon tocii,J after the !>low llpme o1 the 1Mr'' rcw Dee. 15 Cowboys' lour opponerts have a York Glaltlo acbleved their when lht team• . - at Now 11-15-1 sreatelt Yietory arne. be•tlnr York in tltolr final pmo of llo comblnecl record compared fD the Glanlo' oplhe Cldcaao Bear• In tho 1958 Tho GW!tl are .... In aelllllld pcaents' opponents' combined National Footllali Leque ebamplace wltlt • 8-3 record mark oll9 ~ 16--l. plon ·hlp pme. Tarkentoo, Go&Olak star compared to tho flrlltiilaee '-The c:Wiieult can be done COWboy•• 7..2 mark. But the Fran Tarkenton and Pete Gogolak were the heroes rl&ht '. tho old Seabee slOIU. 11'111eimpo•llble hitch Is thllt the COWboys' four&utdQ when the ecn.boys were pme sehedllle between now mst take a Uttle longer." 17 .point favorites. Tarkenton ••A UUle longer" in the and Dec. 15 11 a "IJOftle" rua 22 yards ror one toochdown, eompared to the Glanta' fourOW..B' ea~e may mean •4ftev. teamed with Homer Jones on a pme alate. er." 60-yard touchdown pass and Tho Cowboya pl'-Y the WashTho Glanta did the difll<ult Redaklna (4'5) twice and aiiO rassed five yards for a 1'D when they beat t h e Dallaa the Chlcaao Beara (5-t) and to Joe Morrison. ,E\'811 10, the Cowboys, 27 -Ill - - . , In tho Glants had oo better than a 21 · Pltllbur8h Steeiero (J-$-1) once biggest upset of lhe NFL 21 standoff tmt1l Gogolak's 1IY FRED DOWI>I . Taclc Over Windows & Doors}ocl with Geftulne Shlllte..,..t �•;' ., . ~ - . WASHINd'l'bN ND I -~1('' ,r.:.t ·. . . . . - i.t' .;'1 ' ' ·' ·. ·~~;, Xt : ". Be It TV Ads or Polititos~ ' . . , .... ' ., •' Giants Upset Dallas 27-2:1!;~ .,1 _ EDITORIALS Y6u're Hypnotist's Prey By NOEL GlOVE The Rough Rood Ahead for Nixon WASHINGTON- (NEAlIf r to t s, demonstrations, campaigns Jllld commercials have your mind Dogged to a balDed frazzle and you acbe for an e~sy .explanaUon for It all, relief 11\aY be just a paragraph aWaY. Mass bypa ' osls, that'l the answer to just about every· thing in movements these days, says mentalist and television showman Kreskin, who breezed into town recenUy and promptly called a Johnson administration. Distrust of President Jolmson may or may not have made It possible for Rlcbard Nixon to win the presidency, but Ni:J:on's own credibillty gap of long standing, emphasized by his lofUness above the Issues during the campalgn and his playing of the cards excessively close to his chest, very nearly lost It for him. If for nothing else , history will remem· ber Richard M. Nixon as the man who, in 11160, missed becoming pre sident of the United States by the merest hairsbreadth ill the popular vote and who, eight years later, won the prize by almost the small· est possible margin in the electoral vote. President-elect Nixon now, of course, bas been given four years in which to give ldltory much m ore reason than this to re· member him. He has not, however, by any means been given a blank. check or any· thing remotely approaching a mandate. The closeness of both the popular and nus vague wariness of the American people toward Nixon, thetr reservaUons about just what kind of man he Is, what he believes in and where he intends to lead them, plus their wavering falth in Ibis country's palltlcal processes and politicians, are things Nixon must first of all overcome if he is even to begin solving the electoral vote in 1968 demonstrates that America is not disenchanted with its romance with liberalism . The " swing to tbe !,', NEA StaH Carrllpoodont he will face in the next four turbulent years. Polls with a Difference try's top leadership, the presidential vote the vote fallout to try to find out what went right and what went wrong with their predictions, might cast a glance at the techniques pioneered by students at the Stanford Graduate School of Business during the presidential campalgn. These ranged from counting bumper sUckers and ]etters to the editor to plant- feeling of his popular support. One of the most Interesting techniques was to measure water pressure in several communities to detect any mass abandon- voter sentiment without encountering the Ullique in American history. role playing and biasing that occurs in Interviews. Generally, the unorthodox approach compared well with the findings of the Political scientists will be analyzing the amazing events of 1968 for years to come, searching out and weighing the multitude of elusive factors which combined to produce this narrow Republican victorycrime, racial unrest , inflation, the Vietnam war, the revolt of the white South, traditional pollsters, which is good news for a public that has been analyzed, Interviewed and cross·sectioned to death. There were piUalls, however. tbe revolt of the young- you name it. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Johnny Carsonts making a mllllon..a-¥ear but mal!Hashlon 8liJ1orts John Woltz (Dare Mag) and George Frazier (ES(J11re) give him pwerty ratings for his TV <kids .... Designer Oscar de La Ren· ta•o holding a $10,000 bag for a Dock of RFK ·<ampai&n- One early bumper-sticker poll found Snoopy leading both Humphrey and Nixon by2tol. But one factor which cannot perhaps be fully analyzed but which cannot he Ignored is that of the famed credibility gap that came to a head in .the final year of the Dulling the Bite Of New Flu Bug ' like a woman with a new wardrobe, it's Tbanks to al•rt medical scientists, the ready to travel. That is how .it .. is d,efl¢tllled by Dr_ Tho~ F.raneis ·Jt:, a Uolverslty of Michigan professor of epidemiology, wbo is cl-edlted with sounding the first alarm in this country about the Hong Kong virus, and by Dr. Fred Davenport df tile U-M School of Public Health. Fortunately, the antlgealc shift was detected in Ume to allow commercial vaccine manufacturers to go into production with a new vaccine that penetrates the Hong Kong bu_g's overcoat. Forecasts indicate that miJUons of doses will have been made by the end of December, enough to significantly reduce the spread of the disease. Aclually, the Hong Kong-style "over- invasion by the Honll. K®g nu bug has not -and probably will· not-reach ·anything ,, ';' ... 'I like the'· 'proporUons' cif major influOIWl panclemics of the past A pandemic is a super epidemic. The wave of influenza that killed 550,000 AmerIcans and about 21 milllon people around the world in !918 was the worst pandemic In modern Urnes. Influenza pandemics seem to follow toyear cycles. In 1967, It was Asian Du, this year it's Hong Kong Hu. Both of them .... much milder than tho 1918 nu, but vaccines that were developed a~ the Asian and other types are metfective agalnst the Hong Kong variety. ~ reasoo is that virUses have the nasty bablt of mutating, of changing their basic genetic make-up. Periodically, the outer e~carves Bobby' 1 staff long aso ordered .... Insult " comedian" Don Rickles' TV allow silo11IJ> get& the ultimate Insult .. . The TV ratings already got even lor all his victims .... Mama Cass of The Mamu and Papal had such a short and sad solo career in Las Vegas she may return to group singing -·- AnthonY Quinn checked Lnto the &t)'liah Carlyle Hotel and promptly called Max Asnas at the Stage Deily to send over enough kosher co~ _J_ -·- - · • Lallr8 THill WELL CHILD ci . MaiOBIIO set• all the llal- Excitement A Cause Of Chronic Stuttering lan clellcacleo abe wlllbea at her own Barbella's Reotaurantaollhe walln aourmet's heaven orderIng eaviar and vodka at HZ!" ... Mike Douglas, a TV Iter in the ly WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Pem como ni<l-iUJ triAIIIIm. coat" may not be so new. Blood serum for a rouslngrendiUoll oruMatr .... can bsve the Iter role in the NEW KIND OF partial paralysis of the .,.,.; collected last year !rom Michigan resisie Doats.,. - H. ETIQUETI'E RULE "Bo1• ToWn of lta17" fUm lf A mother aaka what cauaes Bll(lpJylng the Ud 11!1111jl)e ,aad. dents over 74 years of age was found to Dear Heleno Shell or ''overcoat' of the lnfluema virus Dear Helen: He wants .... New bUIJIII8I' stick- a child to stutter and wbat the cause of ili8 pa,ralffil contain an antibody that neutralizes the I thoUB1rt no one except the undergoes what is c a II e d an antl_genic g.,ould a gentleman tell a ladY en - uJadde Come Home!" treatment Is belt. All chll- must be sought, ht. some tie·, Hong Kong virus. bird doper ,.., foolish ..,..... shift, wblcb makes it immune to enstlng This Indicates, says Davenport, that when her false eyelash ta napa-4\ai>le (where the delra .clren stutter when they are tlms, an operatl~ to llbdrtm: and try to talk .too the elevator muscle Is Jlllilld•· to cbop add, after s11 the pd>very much like the Hong Kong something vaccinesplog loose? - ESCORT ··--- ··and the bellydancero ploy) re- excited fast. Chronic stuttering Is A major shift, as has occurred in the ·.\. ., strain struck this country once before, Uci~ aboot bum trtpo, dealha, ports Ill moot faithfUl cu.~mer caused by mUla£ a cbUd selfDear Eacort: present case, correspood.s to a major Q-M:f .. ~.; 2, li . probably in \II• 1890saltered cbromosomes, etc. But Yes. J1 she comes unglufld &· cm1nB hla four (N.Y.) week• comcfous about his speech, as style change in the virus' overcoat Then, UtUe crou'"Y,_,· ciOcf«. Jatoly I hesr rumon. One fPll bout It, well - she already was. wu TV-western Iter lllcbanl when a parent or teacher calls wants to put a patch ~ ber tolcl me you could get LSD an:r his attention to this normal - Jl. - · .... l>lii!IWub batcbidlo reaction- No child becomes a good eye and If ~ ~'t time you wanted it, and "7ou'd uaed Ill place otrst.glc remiiMlDear Helen: help, he says •he ~ ba~ . On this day in history: Here'• a little story for the bo lllll'Prlaed ho1l IIWIY WMt era of Upa by ono quar- stutterer unW after he lUis an operation. J:IOW old should been accused of stuttering. In 1918 flgt>Ung in World War lady who said she liked to uae it!' : :n :• • =.;r.;.~ · -=; ';.' .•'-=-,:::.. ter I n - plate:- ..ne of sbe be to have such an upol"' ..., .. ,.,;.~ ,:;.~ ll ' :l'.:..~ ~ [•; ·~ I was halted wi111 the signing of her am's slans worda. This'll Once the bahlt Is estab- aUon? What Is involved in the By United Pre.ss lnter~tional He said IODie of the apart- the ebeckrOOmS baYe I dollar-: ..:: u,.:.~n · :· nl!' :=~ ~ - ~ :t ment house·a for young ainglea bill alleai -anllll"lllion .... Thelma lished, the treatment Is dltn- weratlonT T~ Is Monday, Nov. 11, tlle the armistice. • : :1 ,.:.'1 ~~ ·-=· ..;;' 11 ::: :;.::,; ~ -· ·. cure her. --=--11'"'-' • ;.,_: '.:.~ ln 1921 President Warren 316th d'-Y of 1968 with SO to were wtcte open, and ''dealera" Bltier was 'I"'"DI beello "Let- cult. The two essentials ore A fox and a regular boji,ved A Blockln' tlao \'Ilion of " '.:.' ~ : -..::::" '..;..~ =t ~ •:~c a more reiased atmosphere eould aupply )'cal with ,...... Hardilll! dedicated the tomb of near the brain factory . fmlow. Thi s is Veterans Day. ::: :II= ·~·::::;; ~'.:.~:= : II'.:.' II ter to 'l'brel WiYel" ca TV tbe and, in~ cases, the atten- lhe ~omlnapt eye. for twO •: ... ; :n ·· :-'-' n :- ·~:• . • _ _: The mooo is between its full the unlmDWD soldier at Arlingweeki at a time ' ahould "lt's a groas bummer when euler than with pot_ nlllrt wlllleln reoiiUe'Ibel- Uon of speech theraplst:..:.: 11 ::: ;:< ~· .:.:::•u ;! -" •• strengthen the weak eye. Tblj ton NaUonal cemetery. phaae and last quarter. If tid • Ia true. 1 think oewo- ma lipped " " " " - In Dldl'• '..:.• :..:.· :< ~-:::: •.-. your Mg is rocked. u said the :-r.:..• ~ :::: =·'.:.' ·: :.·· -'-' ;:;-:• ~::: In !965 a United Alr u ... s The morning stars are Mars - r o ahollld do 10methioli •· Q-MY l!'aatJdaapler has a shoulil be kept up for five .'..:.~ -- _;;; :•- ~"'' ,-, : · : T . ::;: >.;..• uptight fox . Eutjetlloor crashed and burned droOping cil one eyelld- It Is six m011tbs. l! at' lbo ead OJ ~ = : : ~."'JU ;:< '.:..' II • • .:::.· alll J~iter. "I coblee4," gt'O(Wed the reg- btMit re-catlng people lo the Tho 1.1, Gen. In cbarP of U, = = -~ :::: • -c::: ~ •• ,~- =" while landing at Salt Lake Cl~, worse when sbe Is tired- Her this period your daughter li The evening star s are saturn ular, " But maintain. Bell The - · of LSD. I nonember S., m11alle bean aper- vision Is normal- What causes sWI cross..yed, ~ operlliOII killing 42 uf the 90 persona Man and hang tight. " glue. For a Whlla, kldl and Venus. llnonl ournamo: Slarl>lrd .... Tho the drooPing? Is there any sbould be performed without further delay_ In· this opeta"Don't the fuzz. put a rank ed clear beca- lhe1 read so racord olfluence of 1968 won't treatment for It? IIWIY lltorloa aboot onlll· ...., .... 182,000 u. s. ladiYldAlso in 1965 while-ruled on you in this corral?" Uon the attachment of the abo A Mtlan&la this may be Rhodesia In Africa seized ita " No, they're cool backs and lnB it. Then the otortesdl-ar- )llll from lJiiDI por-nJ --- due to a cot~~enltal weatneiB nOrmallY ohort external mi!IT irdependence trom Britain. not oa~ gains. When a tltde rip- od, and lhe7 atarled In ...... .... tlda year .... llandl- of lha muscles lhat ralBa the cle of the eye Ia released and reimplanted in the e~eball III England declared the action ped the rock-box from DQ' oborl, Aa lODII ao ..._,of dopearo Kinl CUrti• ret•l..! JawJer• for lids, this type usuallY affects a location that will give propt reasonable ard anoounced a they busted him Uke yesterdal." told In biB beedllnal, a lot of both eyes. WbeD onl1 one side er balance. the cua!IIIIY flllol • series of economic sanctiona. JOlllll people ataJ "olrailllrt" Is a!!eeted, the cauae Is a "You p.at a rap 011 me. Back A thought for the doy: up the train and ru give tem lhrouBh fear - But fear dlsalpalol American Poet Eugene Field a honk on the horn before we fall wb.. II 1111'1 a ny said, "I'm sure no heart goes catch hat to prlton. " - SLANG more. wrong that' s told. •good bye, Tlll• il DQ' , _ to tho SLINGER preaa: Keep barpln8 on the dillgod ble ss you•: • Dear Readers: Here'• the translatioll- wblc:b pro of cJrup, eopodally LSD colt me an hour's reMU"eh: IIIII, hopof!llly, feWer pooplo will When love and skill wort "A sharP looldnll prl and an lrl' them. - STRAIGHT AND together, expect a muter· ordinary, unopectaenlar female CONCERNED piece.-Joba Rusltin. talked near the scbool- ()If aeo- Dear Sand C: Tbe poor olcl Prell. 11'1 eratlon would c:all them a Hdlllh Clamned U It does, and dalnnod and alb~.'') U It doem'll A wblio bod<, erll"It' 1 a very bed thin& when lca blalled f08*11 r• for popDEVOTED TO INTEREST OF your big car (p.a.lloi) is Ito-, MEIGS.MA$0N AREA ulorlzlnll Ulepi dnlla. lle<8lllll len," said the upaet l!lrL RICHARDS . OW£H ~ PUBLISHER ,J'Yo heard from man:rwboaeChe1tet T onn•hlll, EcUhw "J feel for yOU," 8)'11\P&th1z· - jOurllallata o1"~dolnl''the Pvbli•hell dolly •xnpt Sotwrdor by ed the uqJIUDOl'OUI one "But problem. HOWEVER ••.• The Ohio Voll•r Publl•hlng Compo,.y, • 110 M.ehonlc St , Po-oy, Ohio, don't set &book. Call the poUce lllcr•aed ueo of LSD ohoUld I ., ,I ·-· - . -- u.- leartn' Today's Almanac •1 a .' ...r. r-----~----------------------------~ ·~ ....-e BERRY'S WORLD det••• All-SEOAL Dream ,~,,=,~'"'" ---"" _;.·. . l'f1 s l dB ~ eam e ecte ~ =r.~.F.:U'!~·:=::! scfiOot Newsmen SUnd a'\/' The Melga Marauder bao- -team, opeolngfullacale !968 ALL-SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINEMEN ~JW, PLAYER Bob ~~7 - • • • _ . .. , .. , _____ , __ !78 SCHOOL Athens •• • • • ••••• •••• • • , , Athens ~ ~lncen~ "Wait o minute, I tlloug/r! 'fG'I •id IIIey were lrom the · HLF-mt the HFLI" L-------------------------~ n,.. , :u:hell, Ste Ronve M ' ' - ' ' - " - · .. .. " · ... 202 n • . ••• •••.. • • •..••• • 166 o 166 Jackson •• • •• - ..••. •• • • • • , , • , • ,Logan • • .• . .•••• •••• •• •••• •• ~ .l93 ·.:...:. cottrUI, Lopn , • , ••• - - • - • •••• , , , , , , , 200 s Aul~ Melga • , • ••• • • _ , , , , , .. _ , , , , • . 153 ::-:ri::.rk~O:Us~~l~~vllle-York • •• , • , • •• , • 175 ··· ···· ·~ ··· · ···· · ·•so I YR. Jr. Sr. Sr. 51', Sr. s.-, Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. BACKS PLAYER - SCHOOL WT ~ Goodwin, Atbens BdiJve Coon, Athena • , 1 • I Tmn ~m::!'; Athens ' • • • • • • •• •• ••• • I ••• , • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ •••. ' •• • • • • • • • 162 190 150 YR. Sr. Jr. ' • I • • ••• • • • s.-. W. L PeL GB felture of the Buckeyes' first Clncimatl . •... 8 2 .800 two pmes, Athens on Nov. 29 Baltimore ... -.10 3 .769 Booton. -· - .... 7 3 700 1 and MelBa on Dec:. 6 because voters failed to awrove a 7- --oetroit ... - -... 6 5 211 mJII additional tax hwyonNov . Phlladelphia - . - - - 4 4 ,.100 3 New York •. _ , 5 10 .333 W, 5. The high school waaordered MU...ukee .. .. - . 2 8 .200 6 closed begimlng Nov. 27, for West W, L, Pc:t. GB two weeks. A speelal eleeUOI'I on the lax levy quellllm wlJJ Los Angeles _, ... 9 4 .692 be held Dec. 10. SIOUid t be San Diego .. -.. -. s 5 .SOD 2\1 lflellllon a&aln fall to pau the PboNill . . ...... ss.soo 2'h school prd>ably will remain Atlanta . ... . ... - 6 6.500 21'.! closed lftil after the Christsan Franetsco 5 7 .417 3lh: mas hollda,ya, authorlUea indiChicaao . - - - - .. 5 9 .357 4'h cated. Soatlle - - . -.-: . 410 .286 S'h &mdas's Results Los Angeles 130 New York 109 Phoenix 130 Detro! t lll8 , Sr.< :m I the IIPeodY Mike Goodwin of Ath- 'r ,GIUJpol1 • • • ••• ••••• •.• • • • • • • • 163 o:;,li'T~e, Galll.polls , - ... " " " " ' .. ... ... 186 I • • • •• I • •••••• 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 ••••• - I 0 0 I 0 I • 0 • • (Only •• games scheduled) ....... o-.J • 0 • 0 • • • o • 0 ••• o 0 By United Pres11 International NBA STANDINGS East • MID-AMEHICAN COSFERENCE Leque Ohio Unlverol~ ,. .. ,., • , _..• , ___ _____ _ 6W0L : Miami.- - ---- · - - .. - .... , , .. , - • .. S I 0 ~:::Green .. .. .. ... . . . . . . . . - - -- - -3 2 1 - · - --· -- - --- · - · -·""" " ' " "" 3 2 I Western Michigan • I I KentState ••• .• ,,, 0. K. No problem. .Just phoDe cbooen u the mostvaluableplayer, and Coach Don Eskey named u tho coadl of the year for the fourth time. · Eskey, Juol compietilll!hisl2th aOUQII at lhe heiJn of the Bull- CITY LOAN dog&, pnriously won coach of the · year honors In 1962, !965 and 1966, Five of the 22 players saioct.ed are repeater& from 1967whlle STARTINGI this SUadoy and coo&lnul(ll in llcb da1'1 .......• we .at Rawllnp Honda will olfer a weekly epeclaL Wo will chinle thi lljlot:tal each week or _ , . If the omit l_s told dur!JW the w- rHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, c'-mplon&hip_ Hesd ~hes attending Sunday's meeting in .Jaokson were Don Eske)r, Athens; Glenn Trout, Gallipolis; Bob Brenru, Wellstoni Daw· Boston, Nalaon\'Ul&Yorki Charles Chancer, Melp; Bon Bucklea, Jackson; Bob Bro. ney, lroli:oo; and Lou Plfker, Lopn. F".ght Results By ' United Preas lnterr-&llmel $0tiiii<IIY ' , Chicago Bea.. otayed - locked in the Central Division. Preston Pear!On's 102 _yard kickoff return IUKi Earl Mor· rall's pass1118 led the Colta to a 27.10 victory over the Detroit Llons whUe the Rams edged tho Atlanta Falcons 17.10 on a lOa yard rourth..period touclukr~n pasa from Roman Gabriel to Jack Snow. Bill Brown scored on two short plunges in the first half as the Vikings handed the Green 8a.Y Packers their fifth loss, 14- •• ,, , • •• ••• • ••• • , , •• 1 ,. ••• • ••••• Marshsll ..... .. .. . ... .. . . .......... MJD.OHIO CONFERENCE 2 4 1 $ o 6 o 0 o ........ W, L T Defiance .. , , • .. • • • . . • • • • . . • . • • • • • . • , 3 0 o WUmington . --- ----,, , . . ... , .- . .. .. I 1 0 Flocllay . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . l I 0 Blullton .- .... .. ... _, .. , .. , , .... _. 0 3 o OHIO CONFERENCE Leque WLT Baldwi•Wallac:e I • • • • • Marietta • . • . • . • • •. Ohio Wesleyan • Musldngwn . . ••••• •• Wooster • •• •• • , , •••• • • • 4 0 0 1 o 1 0 2 o 2 0 5 4 5 4 Mt,Union . . . ....... . ..... .. . . ..... 3 Wittenberg .. . , • , , . __ , , __ , , , , ____ , , 3 CllPltal . .... ... , .... . ..... .. .. ... . 3 I I 1 • ••• 1 •• • •• ••• I , , • ••• I • • ••• I •• • • , ••••• • I •• , ••••• •• , • •• • ••• •••••• , ••• , •••• • • • Overall WL 8 0 7 2 5 2 5 3 3 6 I 8 0 8 TEN CONFERENCE yardline with Ut ·to go in tho Gogolak kicked field led a 53-yard (hod FO:JVews 5 2 I Dic:k Sdner threw three 5 3 0 touchdown pauea and Roy 5 3 0 JetferS(IJ scored on an 80-yard s 2 0 punt return as the SLeelers led ~ 3 0 21~ at halftime and 28-111 after 3 5 0 three periods. The Cardinals (.5 5 3 0 3-1) rallled for lhe Ue, however , 4 4 0 when John Roland scored wlth 0 2 4 I 47 secondS lett after a paas 2 6 I 0 7 0 College Scores ....... Overall WLT W L ,T OhioState . . .• ••.•• • • . • •• • . •.•• • •••. 5 0 0 7 0 0 7 6 6 4 4 4 I 0 0 0 0 1 o l 2 2. 4 4 4 7 8 8 By United Press International Salurd'-Y If 1111 O(IWIIIII of yow Cll' II bettor-than-IVorlll hlp ldlool or coUep studant, )QII tlla! quslify for biiii'IIIIP "' your Aulomoblls lnsuranca. Stata Auto Mutual offaro 1 1000 STUDENT DISCOUNT 1 nnatna up to 25". Cll . . . . . ,., . . . . . . ' Ohio State 43 Wisconsin 8 Cincinnati 37 Louisville 7 Xavier 20 Toledo 10 0 0 Ohio U. 28 -ling Green 27 0 2 o 0 Miami 14 Dayton 0 2 0 0 Kent State 36 Marshall ill Minnesota •.. . . . ••• .• , •.•• . . ••• ••. , • 3 2 o 0 Akron 59 Baldwfn.Wallace 19 Mlchlganstate .... . . ....... .. .. .. . ... l 4 o 0 Central State 6 Kentucky State o Northwestern . •• , • , . ••..• •• ••.• • ••• , . 1 4 0 0 Ohio Northern 17 Kalamazoo !Wools ••••• .•.. •• ..• • • •• , • • • .. . • • •• o 5 o (Mich.) 0 0 Wisconsln •••••••• • . •• • • • •••• . • • •.• •• o 5o Capital 24 Wooster 20 Wittenberg 48 Denison 6 Woyne (W , VL) 39Chesapeake20 Mulldngum 31 Heidelber~~: 0 Belfalre 34 Wheeling (W, VL) 26 Otterbelo 30 Hiram 27 By Unlted Press- lntermUCd.l Kenyon 17 Hamilton (N. Y.) 12 Saturday Dallas at Washington Marietta 13 W. Va. Wesleyan 6 C.nton McKinley 26 Masslllon 6 Detroit at MltmeiiOia Ml Union 43 Wilmington 0 Brilliant 12 Mingo J!Bictlon I Ohio Wesleyan 64 Oberlin o Los Angeles at San Francisco New Orleans vs. Green Ba,y at Warren Western Reserve 75 Ashland 54 Hope (Mich.) 13 Clnchmatl Withrow 6 Milwaukee Olivet (Mich.) 32 Blullton 30 Poland 13 West Branch 6 Phlladelphia at New York Deftance 52 Anderson (Ind.) 12 Michigan - ...... - .. ..... , , ,. . ___ , S lndiana . . . .. ........ . .. .. ....... . .. 4 Purdue . ... . . .. ... . ................ 3 lowa ....... .. . . . .. . . . ... ....... ... 3 Charley goals of 15, 25 and nine yards The Cleveland Browns took and Gerry Allen scored 011 a over sole possession or first one-yard plunge to Jead the place ln the Century Division Redskills to a 16. 10 victory mer when they beat the New the Eagles in the other game game. Orleans Saints, 35-17, and the Allen's touchdown came ane; Dcnlson • • •.••••• . ..••••• . •••.....•• 2 3 o Oberlin .. . . ... .. .... . .... . ........ . !~ 0 Heldelberg .... .. .. . . .. ...... . .. . . . . . o 5 o Hiram .••.• . , , •.. . .• • .. .. .• • • , •• • •• 0 7 0 BIG threw on several key occasions and was Intercepted by Carl Lockhart when he had Lance Retzel free at the New York 20. Overall st. LOUis Cardinals were Ued by Jim Ninowaki drive. W LT the Pittsburgh Steelers. 28-28. BUI Nelsen threw four touch6 2 0 2 5 I down passes- two to Leroy 3 5 0 Kelly and one each fD Paul 2 7 0 Warfield and Milt Morin- to lead the Browns to their sixth victory against three losses . Overall Kelly, who gained 127 yard& in W L T 17 carrtes, also scored on a one7 I 0 yard plunge and set up the 6 2 0 Browns' Onal touchdown wttn a 6 1 0 65-yard run in the lourth period. 2 0 2 0 3 0 Otterbeln , ... . . .... .......... . .. .. 2 3 o Kenyon . .. ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 T 0 0 I I 0 I I and quarterback VIrgil Carter ran Cor two touchdowns and passed for another in the Bears' 'J:l.19 triumph over the San Francisco Foi"\V -Niners. Brown's touchdowns raised hia seasoo total to 12. whUe the Bears• victory was their fourtb in a row with Carter 111 quarterback. Dofs..Wan•IIL ,._,... 114 Court St. P ili*4f Grid Scores &. Louis at Baltimore By AFL STANDINGS United Press )lternational East W. L. T. _ . . 720 Llobon 16 United Local 0 Cleveland Ledgemont 14 Newark catholic 87 Miami Tr ace -------------------Tell .. _,. 1bollt ,.... GOOD nuDEMT DISCOUNT Carnegle Mellon 28 Adelbert 9 Flndi'-Y 20 John Carroll 14 o Cleveland John H'-Y 22 Oeveland East 6 Pet. New York .778 Springfield sOuth 40 Springfield catholic 6 Houston • • _ . . _ 4 8 0 .400 Dayton Chaml.ade 0 Miami. -- . ... 351 .37S Dayton Alter 0 (Ue) Bostoo _ . . . .. . 3 6 0 .333 Shaker lleilhtl 20 Lakewood 14 Buffalo . . . , . . . 1 8 1 . Ill Unlversl~ School 24 West Western Res. Academy12 Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting ..... 36~ ""·' · W, L. T. Pet. - H Mch•t wHIII- !Jbbey 38 Kan11s Cl~ . . . 8 2 0 .800 ToledoToledo Devllblu 28 Oakland . . . . . __ 7 2 0 .778 Baltimore Toledo Central catholic 17 LOI Angeles , , .. 8 I 0 .889 San Diego .. - ... 7 2 0 778 Toledo Woodward 14 San Franc:i1co • .. 4 5 0 .444 De!I'Yer , . . . . . • . 4 5 o .444 Cleveland Kemedy 58 Atlanta • , • • - . • . I 8 0 .111 Cinctnnall . . . _ . , z 8 0 .ZOO Oeveland East Tech 14 9mda.Y" s Results Sunday' s Results CleW>land John Adamo t7 Oakland t3 Denver 7 New York 27 Dallas 21 Cleveland Collinwood 0 Waalllngtoa 16 Pbliaclelphia 10 Son DloliO 27 Booton 17 Cleve. Rhodes 34 Cleve. West 6 Cleveland 35 New Orleans 17 Kansas City 16 Cinclmatl 9 Euclid 24 Parma o st. LOUis 28 Pittsburgh 28, Ue New York 26 Houston 7 Akron St. Vlneent 14 Miami 21 Bufrolo 17 Mlnoeaota 14 Green Boy 10 Akron Hoben 6 &mday's Games Baltimore 27 Detroit 10 Chlc:ago 27 San Francisco 19 Boston at KoniU City Cindnnatl at Miami Los Angoiea 17 Atlanta 10 W. L. T. Pel . . , . 8 I 0 .889 Allallla at Chicap> Denver a1 llouaton New York at Oakland Cleveland al Plltlburllll Son Sunday's Games Dle110 at Bullalo Winterproo! Your Porch or Breezeway UP~ ~~::~AL CK l ' r"' BUENOS' AIRES (IJPO - Oo- car Bonav- 206%, Arpatina, kDodoid outJ1mmYFletelltr,211, Lol Anplea (1), --., BANGKOK (IJP0 - Chari cbal Chlaalo, 111%, 'l1lallond, outpoillted Ramabe VlJllacampo, 112, -PldJlilplnoa <!ketaJned world fiYwellhl UUo). , . ; NOW $495 . •• • 1 ' 11and!el,' and 10 yards produced the victory · Dm Meredith completed 19 or 33 passes for 256 yards and two Dallas touchdlnms but aver- Grid Standings By United Preas lnlerMtlonal ena was named to the team for Monday's Games his thlnl year. Tho other hold- Seattle vs. Philadelphia at Bos~ overs tram last .y ear are Rick ton J r. 160 Bob J::...:nUne, Jackson , , . . , , , , .. , _ . ___ .. J r. Mosley of Gallipolis, Ron Rutter San Diego at Boston Chuck Lopn ~, .. , - - " , , • " , , , , , • " " . !92 Sr. of Logan, Dennis Ault ol Meigs (Only games sche<llled) K Conrad, Lop. • 170 Sr. and Rick Perdue ot WeUston. ~rw)ilh, Meigs o o • • o o o o o o • o o . o. o : 171 Sr. ABA STANDINGS AJso only five of the players Rick Evans, Nelooilvllle-York, . , , . _ , . , _ , _• , ••.. 175 By United Press International Sr. were un~nimous choices to the Perch•, Wellston • ...•• • • • •• , • , 150 East AI the balloting WI& dose. GB GeoriiO Ctrr, Wellston , , , ... , , _. . __ , _ , .. , , _ 160 Sr. team W, L, Pct. The ftve players receiving a 'Vole from each ofthe U newspltPer and Mlnneoota . . . . 5 1 .833 HONORARY MEMBER . 5 4 .556 Jlh Sr. radio representatives are Tim Kentucky . Mike AdaJna, Galllpolls + 208 Bloomtteld of Ironton, D e n n t s New York .. , .. 4 4 .500 2 . , . 3 4 .429 21h Ault of Metes, Steve Price ot Miami . HONORABLE MENTION Indiana . . 2 7 .222 4'h Wellston, Tom ~encer of GalliN ATIIENS - Steve i!II>POs and Tom !leu; GAUJPOLIS- Chuck polis and Darwin Valentine of West oai,Mi · !IOO , IIY"~' ~j\~N - Ray ll6SIA!!>hen and Terry Qo. Jackson.'1'' ' ··~ ;" . .., . W L. Pet. GB ,-~ IROl>l'l'OIIV- Rick ~ and Steve Morkal; LOGAN - Dale Ollkland .. . _ _ 8 I .889 who was one of the B-..' and l'inQy Johnoon; MEIGS - Jolin Smith and Elbert WU- league' a best all around players New Orleans . . 4 3 .571 3 llamsl NELSONVILLE-YORK - Jerry Polley and Don carter· as a quarterback and defensive Houston . , . • . 2 3 . 400 4 WELLSTON - Gary Mlllor and Toby Via. ' safety, won out over six other L.os Angeles . . 2 3 .400 4 candidates for most valuable Denver . . . .. 2 4 .333 4'h MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Dallas . . . . . 1 4 .200 S p~honors. Bob llandley - Alhens - Quarterback Smday' s Results Nelsonville-York' s Jerry Polley, who made the team In 1967, Oakland 137 Miami 129 COACH OF TilE YEAR filled this year in his second bid MJMesota 118 New York 96 Don Eskoy - Athena (OnlY games scheduled) tor a berth. Howe\'er. his quarterback teammate, Larry Evans, A glittering arr'-' of talented NFL STANDINGS footltoil player• including five was mentioned by every one of By United Press International members of the 1968 Champion the league's eight coaches. Eastern ConCerence A special honorary memberAthens Bl.dldogs was selected Century Dlvision ship on the team was awarded to Sunday for honors on the 1968 W . L. T. Pet. All • SEOAL Footboll Tesm bY Mike Adams of Gallipolla, who Cleveland . . . . 6 3 o .667 was unable to compete in all of members of the Southeastern Sl. Louis . .. - . s 3 I .625 Ohio_ ~ortawritera and Broad-- the seven league games due to New Orleans . . . . 3 6 o .333 a severe ankle Injury sustaimd casters Alsociatlon. Pittsburgh . . . . 2 6 l .250 A big, rast senior llne wu ~ tn the Meiss contest. Adams, a CsplfDI Division senior co-ceptain ol the mue DevJected ln rront ol. adozenyQU1118r W. L T. Pet. backftelcl candidates as the olglll Ils, will alao attend the banquet Dallal . . _ • . . 7 2 o .778 and receive a cert:Ulcate of honleague ooachea and members of New York • . . . . 6 3 o .6G? or. the assoclatlon named, in their Washington . . 4 5 0 .444 All of the players named to the opinion, lhe best 22 footbo11 foot,PbUadelphia . _ _ , o 9 o .ooo first team and honorable mention bsll plaj>ers in the SEOALtroma Weltern Conference Jlot of 35 caoclldotes nomlnlled will be hcmred guests at the AllCentral Dtvtston Leque Barliuet to be held In the for positions on the "dream" w_ L. T. Pet. Athens high school cafeteria on LOOK GOOD? team. MIMe. • . . 5 4 0 .556 Thurllday, Dec. 5, at 6:30 p. m. Athens hi&h school, p...,.cted Chicago · - . 5 4 0 .5S6 by theocrlbesinSeptemberto~ The main speaker Cor the event WANT SOME! Green Boy . . • 3 s 1 .375 wUl be Coach Bill Hess whose lab in fOurth place, larlled five Detroit . . , . . . 3 5 1 .375 Ohio University Bobcats have won p!Qers on the team, saw tbetr Coastal Division Rne ~rbllc:k, Bob Hadey, -, the Mid - Amerte~~n. Conference I 2158, .,'.;;..,..._~ I T~ Bl~Gall~:: 1 C>,.. or lnlerf_.,. pillllll.y J)UI tholNID·- '~ on tho one. Two Dlvialoea Deadlocked Tho BalUDKWe COlli and Loa Angeleo Rami remolDed tied In 1he Coa&UI Divlaion race while the MlnneiOia Vlkln81 and fourth-jiOI'iod field goall of 25 10, AndResulu authorltlel ordered the for- 451-69. &uth,. .. Olflc• Phort• 992· and keep calm." Ellhorlol ,.,• .,. 992·2157. •...._.I the talk ~ beriJIOIIed,lftnlo, ADd accords.c:ond e~ ... pOitopo p•ld ot Pom~ 'UUII c:opl you """"" Ing lo DQ' mall, Pm VOI7 mucb N'Jo Ohio. lu thiS ton?"• Notlon~l odv..-.1•1"1 repr•Mrttotlv• ••No, they're IP)d lMQ'I and ofnl4 It' I lrJl8l - H. Tbla eoiumn Is dodlealld ,., 1 BottiMIII•Gollo,_ hlr, Inc ., 1:1 E~Jf not ea·"· fooled. When a mao 4ht S1., N•w YIMII City, N•w YU.W. MIJ falldll Uvlnll. so U ya.tro baY· Sub•crlptlon rot.. • D.U,..rod by stole the radio fr(Wil my eom.o!DB kid tr<IUI>1e or Juat plain _CGrrl•r wh•• avollobl• 45 urJt• per pact ear they araelte" him Q<lublo, let llel• Help YOIJI w"lo:; one y•or In •dvonc• at th. ' O.lly S.ntln•l Offlu, $23...0. Sl11 fall ff ....nth•, $11.70. Tlw•• 1110nth1 1 $5.85; "Youtre convincing me. Waft llle will aloo "'!lOOIIUI,..... 01111 &, Motor Rout• whet• corrl•r ,.,.. lng - - ·: Addrall vlu not avollftl•= Ono month $1.50. a trilnUte and Pll telephone them ..... - - . t i n Care oftld•-·· ly rncdlt One ,.or $10.00. Sl ~ month• before we go to schoOl." $$.25. monthl $3.00. 5ub•crlpo .... Jeeperl ereepera1 Think jiOpol'· =.:~I~• !ncl....l .. Sunday Tt"'•.- rll "acram" bac:k to the 19tol Pro Standings NelBODVUie - York ..., H...... THE DAILY SENTINEL dYbasoneYI~ - ~ ,.n: • rsch ("Ill f&Yorfte - writer ,•• Jim ul.d) .... ' t.cwe\J HoMrable Mention Honorable M.ntion All L.aguo 'paln - .. pain - - . •-lie ing .. lost letters " on the grotmd near mail· boxes, addressed to either " Nixon for President Committee" or "Humphrey for President Committee." The volume of re· lurn for each candidate supposedly gave a ment of television sets during poUUcal broadcasts. The goal of these and other s<>ealled "unobtrusive" methods was to measure head~ ,., . .. pain. It's obviously the work of professional bypnci11 may sound like pure lists." mumbo-jwnbo to hard-nosed ,. ._.. polltlclans of the old babyAad lbeoe wo-.n • ' ...., kissing, fi;ad-handing school, ciDlPal&n JloiW lbal..•the • ahoaied and repealed and to e authors of the baaU•••, aayl KretiiiL ~ Kerner Report. But Harry we.e«eo4e wordl" ,_,..._.. . ........,. _.,., , Houdini, after all , tesUfied before a congressional hear- to Jar yoa oil :JOat pe . th ..,., bo t th f of peraonalldeiilKY W IIi!!' :.. in g m e 1• - a u e e - the pit of the fo'.ml t1 feet of sorcery on office , ~......, holders ; the House Un- loOower. Tlie oataaeAmerican ActlviUes Com- honda, !be appanDt _ . , mlttee bas been witch-hunt- aeed of crowdl lo- IMelil i ing for Bears, and wben the candidate, all ore tile _ . of .. em.U.nailllll th Associa on to Advance E - cbar&ed b• .-~­ leal Hypnosis bolds its !3th ·-~ 18• 1"'rannual convenUon In Wash- lion, he 7 • · tngton, D.C., everyone mlgbt There have been otber as well get into the act names forcrowd It, of c-cbarlsma, JliYCbology, "ActuallY, there's no such mob montallty-6ut.lf Krel' thing as a bypaoUc trance," (tin wants to call It b7))DOIII, says Kreskin, which right well, that's shoW biz. ~ lie away tags him as a sort of does carry ralller 11Dpreui9e ,. New Leftist in the school of credenUals In that depart. mesmerism. "Electro-once- ment, including the a~ pbalograph tests have sbDWD compliment from Pbyllla lng a football pme In N'OriOIIII mestibles to stuff one family. and United Artilll (JiiOOIInB the that brain •aves of a penon Diller, wbo said he Is a mjJe DRMJ' Apolinar'a longrUn hiPsupposedly under hypnosis witch and should he JNrDed · Chariton Hooton "liD'' film) are the same as when theY at the stalte. pie musical "Your own 1'hlnB" are awake But putting a hypnOIII lq·' · was peddled to H'wood and Dan- promptly olfered him an ao:tinB role .... Hsndaome TV serle• ny broke up the Sardi set with "ftl• doeaD'& meaa 10me- on today'a public nJatioU : star 11 In the mldiile or a blaz- lblal oul of tile ordlaar:Y gimmickry may_ he a . bit , . his choices to play the lhow's ing Interracial romance, *ch laa't llappealne. tlaat !be aull- much for the home folD, twins: "TinY Tim and Barbara might accwnt for the totralltu· joel Is faklnlBat !be wbole wbo still as a o cl ate IIIM:b Strelsand," was DamJ'B dirk tblnl Ia lmacmatloa--aoi a term• with sparks fl.ying ·oo111111 · dio fallout alread7.... H'wood stars boast their afUz & Dick tried to rent P4- bypnotlc trance, bat byp- of the fingers of r.faDtll'ab · nuence with mansion• a D d rlalan - a e Line RIMlld'l aolle auueatloa. Yoa can the Magician. Beslllei:~ yachtS; Petula Clark just laid malle a penon beltevo auy- makes one wonder a French estate tor three months a $100,000 wine cellar ln her lhllll U !boy ore properly re- those who aougbt a move· Swiss chalet .. .. Green Bay ex- at $10,000 a lllllftlh but La Re- eepllve." ment and falleil to achieve great PaUl Hornung's estranl- naud said oxcusez-mol not with Crowds, of course, ore par- their goals. s11 11toae clogs .... Fine Voice o! ed model-wife Ia taking drama Ameritan music director Wil111 Uculatly receptive, be points Unless It can be eata'JI. out, and adds that "either llshed that sometime before les soos on the way to BdWY. eonover na tapped to be music the tecbniQues used In ban- the Democratk: cdllventlon How the Mighty, item: a new boll ot. the New Orleans Jazz dting crowils these days are some souvenir-bunting ldd TV car commercial star an OS· t:ar.wtnner Broderick Crawford Felllival; he'll proc»co and di- intenUonal by p no tl c tech- anatched Gene McCifrlhY's n)ques, or ,jt Is a lantasUc CQ• w.rutwum, . ' ' L' .. and longtime character actors rect. . !D~ence." · · ' ·. ;·· '· · :.td<i : lll !IUr'ftllirtiO,il*tlii'>~ Rich YOWIII 110011omlthJ JIm IAD; ClloneY Jr- and Eiloba Cook "Look at th8 riots - with mllllinll wrore Jlla1lll Bolaelt.• 'o Webb (Up & AW83, Gel,tO·PboOJr ..... Station WOR's handiOIIle their repeated cbanUng of Nelson Rocllefaller ·mulle!l· ·" nlx, etc.) illl't a. qoCelltrlc: 81 young sportscaster Don Criquf certain key worda and his code wnm• (Jrom exotic Buftalo) was work- moot tune-lwlstero: at the MIami Beach Eden Roc be alit- phrases," be says, warm.,:5 ad the band 1o plaj> Bitt Bacba- to his subject, "the upr ELBERT WILLIAMS .101111 IIIITM ltl""' I!MCLISH •=•" Opinion samplers, as they wade through Is still too evenly divided between Reoubllcan "rigbt" and DemocraUc " left'' to warrant any fundamental reappraisal and startling redirection of national policies. America is stiiJ the land of the middle of the road, where Tweedledum and Tweedledee, despite the impatience they arouse In some of us all of the time and all of us some of the time, are still the only feasible candidates to govern an electorate com · posed of so many disparate and competing groups and blocs , sections and interests. The outcome of the congressional eleclloDs is further proof that Americans are far from repudiating the past eigbt years. Though the Republicans galned lG both bouses, they gained very sllghUy. Nixon will thus be not onlY a minority president, he will he a president who must Work with a Congress controiJed by the opposition party. Neither circumstance is J;:.': an- political Ufe, social unrest and related subjects. yt~ - - - Tho ....... ..the pendulum 8WiDPI nounce his conclusions about lllowly, the voice droiilllll. · press conference to grave national and tnternaUooal problems right" which all observera U1ougbt they detected at the beginning of the campaign aever deve1oped momentum much past clead center. Even though adding the Dine million votes for George Wallace to those for Nixon shows a clear majority of Americans who want a change in the coun- bands thrust forward, rbythmlcally, In the V sign." ... Television .commercials, ~ · '· course, are tbe canniest " ' all. And ' to bea,r Kresltin· talk, one would tlijDll: that ~~ · the oame time the ment was .!l"bblni u :. rocket Ocie)\tlsts afier W~Jd,, war u, the te1ev181on ~yl must bave been snatching liP lrl ___,.... in all the gypsy sp t ....... w southern Bohemia. · "Those commerclals lor headache reUef," he . 1171, GlaD., oach whllo tho pl._,, In DlOYed the order, the Philadelphia Eagle• Glut• to within ..,. pme of tho UP! ~rll Writer (0-8), Los AnJ;el01 Rams (8-1), AnY veteran of World War B Cowboya In lla Crpitol OMSNbee lei'Ylce can eum -. tbe race and set -. a pouible Cleweland B.....,.s (6-3) and Sl. LOUis Cardlnala ($-3-1). The olluatlon tocii,J after the !>low llpme o1 the 1Mr'' rcw Dee. 15 Cowboys' lour opponerts have a York Glaltlo acbleved their when lht team• . - at Now 11-15-1 sreatelt Yietory arne. be•tlnr York in tltolr final pmo of llo comblnecl record compared fD the Glanlo' oplhe Cldcaao Bear• In tho 1958 Tho GW!tl are .... In aelllllld pcaents' opponents' combined National Footllali Leque ebamplace wltlt • 8-3 record mark oll9 ~ 16--l. plon ·hlp pme. Tarkentoo, Go&Olak star compared to tho flrlltiilaee '-The c:Wiieult can be done COWboy•• 7..2 mark. But the Fran Tarkenton and Pete Gogolak were the heroes rl&ht '. tho old Seabee slOIU. 11'111eimpo•llble hitch Is thllt the COWboys' four&utdQ when the ecn.boys were pme sehedllle between now mst take a Uttle longer." 17 .point favorites. Tarkenton ••A UUle longer" in the and Dec. 15 11 a "IJOftle" rua 22 yards ror one toochdown, eompared to the Glanta' fourOW..B' ea~e may mean •4ftev. teamed with Homer Jones on a pme alate. er." 60-yard touchdown pass and Tho Cowboya pl'-Y the WashTho Glanta did the difll<ult Redaklna (4'5) twice and aiiO rassed five yards for a 1'D when they beat t h e Dallaa the Chlcaao Beara (5-t) and to Joe Morrison. ,E\'811 10, the Cowboys, 27 -Ill - - . , In tho Glants had oo better than a 21 · Pltllbur8h Steeiero (J-$-1) once biggest upset of lhe NFL 21 standoff tmt1l Gogolak's 1IY FRED DOWI>I . Taclc Over Windows & Doors}ocl with Geftulne Shlllte..,..t �. '~ I Old Town .. I ;'·\. ~= :'::;rD=~ \ ' =·=.:::. • '· ··'· .\' Mr.lndMrs.CiydoVanNestof navenswoodYiaUodMr.andMrs. William Ables and IOmll,y. Mr. and Mro. Ralph Clark of Belpre, Mr. John Lawom oiStivem'Wo and Mr. and Mr1. CUI· lord Icenhower otPoineroy Rotte Ylotted Mr. and Mrs. Hconer lc- enllower. Robert OUrs, toeal • Yl aI ·~ -.. Mr• and Mrs. Charlie carroll and tamlb'. Et •m Be Am DDetl ong l , Coli 2 ege Who's Who List GLEN\'lLLE- Glenville State College has had 21 students,.. lected for Who is Who lo Amer~ lean colleges and unlveraltles this year. A commlttee "'Ia cui • ty members and seniors who were selected to Who's Who In American COlleges and Unlversities during their junior year made the nominations. This year, ooe student from Maaon COWl tv is listed among .., the 21. He Is David Carl Bonnett. David Bennett, a speech major from Pt. Pleasant, has been active as president of Louis Bennett Hall in 1967-68, as &udent Council representative, a member ot Tau Ka- Epsilon FU· _.. ternity in which he has been Hlstor, Mercury reporter and chairman or TKE Bpirit committee; and he has served two years as a----'nted officer oC EUB state ....YoutJI Fellowship and state nominee for president as well as delegate to the International Conventlon in 1963-65. He also belongs to Alpha Psi Omega, Oh-nim.......M.wplayersand "'"'" Alpha Rho Tau. He has participaled in three major productions and several other dramatic productloos on and off campus since 1965. He has also worked at registration, served as guide during Freshman Week and helped lilring the library dedication. How to Freeze Eggs oaly port of u egg, the reot ' '~ ' l I ' . '' " . '· / •' ' ) ' ' { ' . Dalley, Pomeroy; Larry L, Taylor, Rt. I Middleport; M r 1. Bert Gilkey, Middleport; M r s. Jom W. Krider, RL 1 LOng Bottom; Mrs, Nlcklois L, Leonard, R~ 3 Pomeroy; James W. Waddell, Middleport; Emmlett E. Moore, SOUtb Polnt; Jamet E. Yates, Rt. 1 Jacksoa; Jackie L. Hughes, Jackson; Mrs. Alva H. COok, lrooton; Kimball K. Ferria, Jackson; Rex A. MUler, Rt. 4 South I'OOrt; Mra. Sadie E. Steele, WeUiton; George E. Moore, Amolville; Robert E. Jones, Welloton; Garland L. Lester, Rt. 3 ProctorvUle; Mrs. Everette E, Rinehart, Oak H i 11; Mrs Rub1 E. Slomper, Gray- son, KJ'. Dis~& Mrt. Homer G. Baxter, Mrs. CI-s E. Clvender, Mra. Elmer W. Elckelberg, Mrs. LIDley M. Hart, Mrs. J a m e • !lugh01, Mrs. Mildred J. Kelly, Ralph E. Leach, Mrl. Herthel H. Lonlfellow, Mrs. James C. Pashkl., Mn. Clarence E. S c o t t, Mrl. Wllllam D. Snocney, Mrs. Howard A. Wallar, BoriJamln C, Wallie, Mrs . Joseph C, WUBOD, Joil> J. Mohr, Marahall W. Wooten, Pearl A. Ballard, Mrs. Eva M. Chee&ebrew, Charles E. Cox, Jr., Mrs. Clti L Crawford, Rickie L. Gibbs, Charlea W. JCiles, Edward D. Lambert, Alma Lealer, Glen F. MIUI>IIY, M r s. Frank G. Smith, Mrs. John F. Dac(Jiisto and daughter, Mrs BUb M. Miller and lnlaat soo, Mrs. Frank E. Woodall end in!mtson. ~------------ Mr. and Mrl. Qlarllo C&rroll . •lslted Mro. Mae van ll(elor. MeiYinDalloy and Elmer NOv~ Ute, (--•, visited Mr. and ·Mrs. ~ Roy Powell and tamll,y; Mr. Plul Ours, Mr. and Mrs. THE REV. AND MRS. EDWARD w. BELL wlU revtva1 services at 7:30 p. m. each evening at the R Ml&ston Church, Depot st., Wednesday until Nov. 24. In lon to .....__ public La"rence Johnston. Homer Ice• speaking the Rev. and Mrs. Bell wWproYidemuslc. Mr ndMr Bobby bower, local, .a s.. Is invited. _____________,..._____ Joe _.::..:::::.:=:._ Wolle and llunlly ~I Racine Route visited Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. Lucille Adams of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Lcq In Bottom Route Yislted Mrs. Syl- If your reelpe ealla for Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Parents mly on Pediatrics Ward. AdmlsBions · Mra. Merrlll L. Evans, 5 VIae a.; Jada M. Smeltzer, 44 Ctatral Ave.; Everette E. Sax.., 40 Mill Creek; Mrs. Alioe S. GallniY, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Patrid< B. Dansoo. P - star Rt. : Boyd w. !lunmer s, Rt. 1 V - ; 1\lre.l Ruby V. Clark, RL 1 Thurman; Miss Vermica S. llaaaell, Rt. 1 Bidwell; Mrs. ·William c. Glbba, New Haven; il.,mmd F. Musgrave, Pt. Pleas·Oot; Morsan D. Smith, Pt. PleasUII; Mr a. Cecil E. Roach, Pt. ·p tweant; Miss carla J. Nor~ . ...... Pomeroy; Mrs. Gladys M. ., Ca~voo~er.' Yls •••. Mrs. Alina ""'"'" w•ntto IIDIIbW& l)ll.boil~: ' · , . ean eatily be frozea for later uae. Tt freeze whites, pour Into lee cube trayo or muffbo tiDo till frozeu, tileD lruafer to a plaotk bas. Yolb will eoagUJ.ate, 10 you muat add either salt ( \0-leaspooa to alx yolb) or sugar (two leaspoons to six yolkl I, accord· lng to use you mlgbt make of them later. Mix lightly, but try not to mix In afr. Freeze Ia Ice eubo tray. When uolug later, one yolk equals one tableopoo• and one while equals 1\0 table· spoon1. You can also mlx the WolfpeJ.41 News, Notes ard rami)y of Albany, .GlO' Rua· sell and Terry LJ-nn and Dale Rlllsell and family of Coh~Q'!hwl were !lunda¥ vlsltorsollllelrpao. ents, Mr. and MrL Lincoln Rus- se~. ~Delli!· woikind with :- . ba,yton..Ylalt- and Mrs. Rldilrd \'IMqand chU- )(rl) Mr. and .1 ftl. C.C.~r\11 a~-~ ~-,• ~ Lona~ ... V.. -.~u•-·, Burnside .,..~ler of auJII• C01I1e and ~... ~le. Tealord, loc:al/;'call.~ OIJ! .Mr.' and Mro. Law"'nce ~lon ,and llunlu. dron ai Sldnoy; . Mr.al.!Mrs.Datreil~lorol · ~wi~Mr Cre-ljJIDt&WMkt•u "' • and Mr~ Allan l)ller. Mr. lid •Mrs. WWIIm Perry and DaiUIY and Frallclllo of Hoi· Jon, o., opeat ~· wt~~kalil with Mro. Geol'l" Perry of J)uiOr, Mr. and Mrt. JIJIIeslrwrmnof C<>IIDIIbui ~ daughter, JOIII, a oiUdent at Rio Grande College, opent a weekthlll with the Rall'h Lee and Robart Leo lamllleo. ~rles . W••ne Brlnktr and Y• soa, Qluck, and daughter • caroJ.yn, of Cltrlt, 0., wore recent guosts o1 Ewlio Brlnktr, WWiam carleton arid !he Botiy van Mat- ~~or Pink and rose colored mwns decorated the sanctuary oft h e Chester Methodist Church for the weddirw of Miss Susan Louise Frederick, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. George Frederick, Jr,, Lore Bottom, to J lmmle Roger Klrw:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar~ ence King, Front st., MlddleporL Vows of the double--ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Pearl casto at 1:30 p.m. onOcL 26 at the Chester Methodht Church. N\C"dal music, including "Because" and "I Love You Truly" was presented by Mn. Horace Karr, Star Route, Porn~ eroy, organist. )- ._ Given in marriage by ber lather, tfle bride wore a street-length gown, sheath style, of powder blue crepe silk made by her mother. She carried abouQuetofwhite carnations. The only attendant was the bride's four-year-old brother, William Frederick, who served as rlngbearer. He carried the rings on a heart shaped pillow In material matching the bride's ;Mrs.::.MarY::~ · ~C~I:rc:l•:.,:and:.;Mr:,;.·;,;-and;,:-:;·,.:••;.llunlly:; ·;;.;·· - - - - - - , ' Mr. and, Mrs.' Lawfellce Bulb and C<Jnnle-of\Raclno -~ . Mr;. and MT·a~~ He...-y Jla'VI• of ' . Cheshirl visited' ReV. - a'M MrS: John BuaCh. cecil Det..one and son of Pmnoroy,ltuc Taylor, Sllerman,ley Elswick, loc:al, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mn. ArlleWeotYisitand o·~eel a week at Akron u•-• r na ood :Murrlel West o vensw , Yl-'ted hi Mr W. VL, IN - I paren 1a, • and Mra. Arlie Woa~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hetzer o1 Racine were receiltdlnner au"sts ol Mr; and 1\lro. Arlie WeaL -May Johnston HapprJ is the man who finds wisdom, and the ma11 who 9 e t. u n de T. tan <lin g.- ,, RESIDENTS OF SYRACUSE Your lncllcatlon oi .Support and Confi~OftC! In tho Syra· cu.. VoluntHr Fire Dep~rtment, through passage of tho 2 Mill Lovy on llovom~or 5th, WOl olncertly •P- preclated br our metnbenhip. Wo pl•dt• to ' y.ou to llo our wtmost to strlv., far •• Improved d.po,...ont, which wo fool 1uro will llo JIO~ pro_Yido, becauao of your .. ownrtfii~ ..IRI aupport of tho sJblo !• L..,.. Wo al1a would lih to invito all lnterHI..t adult D N. · W• (QMPJ.QN, 8. • men of Syrocuao to apply for membership In the flrt Dop,artooont. OPTOIETIJST Mrs. Larry Cleland SYRACUSE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT . u,·z OFficE HOOIIS 9:30 TO '1'0 5 (CLOSE AT NOONON THU~) - · EAST Co'~TST vn ., POMEROY 11,1968 Mrs. Robert Vennv ....., and fam:i1y of Pomeroy, and Mrs, Clara Russell and stevie and Roger Mowery of COlumbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mrs. Frank sarver, John and A doli>le riQ1 ceremoay at the Danville Wesleyan Cburcb at j p.m. on oct 26 united in Colllltbus, Mrs. Nora Johnson oC Grove Ci•", Mr. and Mrs. Lee ~ Roush and Rodney of GaUlpolls and Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth Johnson and AnneUe of Middleport. Mrs. Nora Johnson spent sever- marriage Mils Bormie L o u Lad CANNED 5 16 hed P I Crus ineapp e_.. ..,;.... , --- ..... F.rut•t Coc ktail --~--~-----·---- 3: ~~~2!1$1 POP Scot L.. lOco•• $1 Mr~.H:-~e~~:~rence Scar- • . , . , ..•·..·~~l,.J,!,!,I,I,.,.,.,t,l,l,l,l,l.~;::t::~:::· : Scot Vegetable Soup . Cause Cracking Sllletuo lboald ut bo ued on woodo and lealller. They give a high obeen bat they dog tile poreo, eveataally eauolag craetlar. BISCUITS 12 ....SJ ·: ·: MAPLE qt. bot. 39 SAUCE ICE 1/2 gal. · only Popslcle_s,_..._____J2'· 39~ • 4····$1 North Star .. ' • Du.uque Sausage l·lb. roll 39~ ·Harvest Time Bacon .• ~:, c~ • doz. ., iiA ,. .·Florida Orang's ll!!c_j ~n:_;:......:......... so~ • •• 2 GAL ANTI-FREEZE With Purchase Of Two Retread Snow Tires At Two For $26 - AHY SIZE Plus 2 Recapoble Tires Remove Old Polish have pores in their surface skin. It is important to k~p them clean, just as you do your own skin. Remove old phono plus AM radio in one comp1ct tlbinet. Band-shell desil". Portamatic automattc 4-speed record chan1er. Built-in AM radto has control switch for both radto and phono. Blue, White or Yellow-Gold colors. Your General - D•lta - B. F. Goodrich Doalor to fine woods. tift: 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT .:::... OUR 1969 CHRISTMAS ClUB IS t OPEN YOUR FARMERS AND SAVINGS CO. 1969 A Beautiful Linen, 1969 Calendar Towel will be presented to you at . Farm81s Bank and Savings Co. upon your enrollment in the 1969 CIJrist· CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT · •CJIIL See the button just below lhe dial? Push 11 and you don't have to hang up between calla. And the dial is right there, in the palm of your hand. Bullhe appearance of this phone Is the only reason you really need for ordering an extension today. It's the Slenderel Slenderet Is the newest addition to our "style-line." TODAY ••• •••••• • • • ••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••• DON'T DELAY! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! P.•r - 25c ~.ch W"k leceive Ned Nov. $12.5o ~ •' • ' i. ' c' ' ' .•.. SOc $25 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 $100 $150 $250 $50 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS $500 s:oo to 7:06, ·.t :, :·THE FARMIRS BANK AND SAVINGS CO~:·~· . ..... ·) -' ,j.emiin,...oiDop 'lllllllf-.Ctrp. ~ ,. ,: ·. '})!iEMNR ..DiilAL RIM!tVJ $Y$Tft.' YJ .•· tf . "):, ' . 4i '( ' ... ' Toward You! INGELS FURNITURE • " Sound MIDDLEPORT, 0 . W-adaY. ·~and Soalll· ern Ohio El~~., 1:9-. ~ J:D0111, ReY. I"" Niin ....It :l Bandshell Design Directs the LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS HOWl We Have Mailed Chrlst11as Clu~ Checks Totaling Over $62,000 to 688 Happy Customers ,.··' . I The SPECTATOR • Model 1525 The best of both-automatic portable PHONE 992-3187 SYRACUSE, OHIO furniture polish before applying new. Use a cleaner Nerr SOLID·$TATE I'HONO WITH •UILT-IIf SOLID-STATE ltAD/0 PARSONS ASHLAND SERVICE Furniture woods and leathers, like all live matter, suitable $49·95 NOW OPENI Where Sho.. Are Sensibly PrieN omo ET~ ~ ~· · i!P ·Ph! ..ilmn'lt¥, ·=~ p.m. I FREEl FREEl your hang-ups. at nom, iloiMmlde IIIII it- • ~ Today'• "Juke Boa" predeceuor waa the Nickelodlll,on; a 100d many ice cre:am parlora and reetaurante or yetterday featured thil out1tandin1 in vention of the d~ade of 1900 to 1910. One Camou. virt.ua.o Nickelodeon that featured violin m.uaic ae well u other mulical inetrument.a are on diJpl11.y at the Harold Warp Pioneer Village, at Minden in 10uth central Nebraaka. Here one can trace the development of muaic:al inatrumentl from their inception. Hokl ":gat rid of HOLIDAY ' BAZAAR, Trlnltll United Church ol Cbrllll, .IIUI· \.aored by women•• Clldlcl; 1001<;11- .~" Game• were playedwtthprizell holng awarded to Mrs. NeUie Watkins, J01n Snyder, Paula Aleshire, Mrs. Famte Aleshire, Dl· ane Srlyder and Beverly AbbotL The dQOr prize was won by Paula Aleahlre. Refreshments or sandwiches, potato chips, punch, coffee, cake The Sallebury PI' A will stage a !all !eetivai at the Sallobury Elementary School lrom 6:30 to 9:30p.m. Friday. Food and game booths will bo featured at the festival . Sever~ aJ 4oor prizes will be award~ eel. The PTA will provide each Salisbury atudent with a free game ticket. Parents are asked to have their donations to the telti.val at the school by 2 p.m. Friday. Members uncertain of their committee assignments are uked to contact Mrs. wuuam Ohlinger. "CRAWLER ' .its~~ SclioOI. • A Thanksg!Yiag project ol takIng baskets ol lruit to slut-Ins was planned at &lndlu' night's meeting of the Heath United Methodist YouthFeUowship, Middleport. The sub-district UMYF meeting was amounced for Nov. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Heath Church, and plans were completed for a party to be held Saturday night lrom 7:30 lo 11:30 at the Kyger Creek Employes' Club. Susan Powers presented devotions, and Dee liavtn and her mother, Mrs. Jack Slavin, served refreshments. others at the meetlng were. the Rev. M a x Dom,hue, counselor, Sandy Johnson, Mary Bradbury, Jim 1)'o, Jeff Tyo, David Krawsczyn, Eddie Brown, George Hawley, Gregg Slavin, Kathy Morgan, Jennifer Goble, and Brenda Edwards. THE SHOE BOX MEIGS CHAPrER DAV will observe Vatarano Dey with 6:30 p.m. cllaaer at hall in Pomeroy, Tburlday, Veterans ol all rrara aaci !amllleslavllod. w-•· .:' . To Shul-lns program leaders; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Frances WUaoo, Mrs. Lorena DDYis, hoateases. WEDNEII>AY PoMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Mabls, staledmMIIng, 7:30;' p.m. at the Pnmaroy Maeaal~ Temple. Companions urpd to litend. SOUTHERN BAND Boallters, 7·30 p.m. WedlioodiY, Racine apelker;. Will be Given JNBADIOI ...zi1JJ8S'/ j6pJIONOI Dayton. Hold Fall Festival Fruit Baskets rsBBS'I There is no better way to have the money you need for your holiday shopping neil year. Save as little as fifty cents weekly. Start the New Yeat in 1970 without bills. Sgma Keep your costume jewelry clean by re~ularly soaking it for five mrnutes in one tablespoon ol soda mixed In one quart ol water. Rinse and dry. Mrs. stanley Aleshire and Joyce of RuUand eniA>rtalnocl recertly with a layette shoWer bonoorilll Mro. Bo,ilrzy Abbett ol Salisbury PTA to ·~==~~~~~ .• Mrs. Abbott -ut For her daugllter'a wedding, Mrs. · Frederick wore a brown suit with yellow acceuortea and a yellow carnation eorgge. Mrs. King was in a blue autt with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception was held at the home or the bride's parents fol .. lowing the wedding. Yellow and bronze mum1 were used on the bride's table which was covered in blue. Assisting with the servIng were Mrs. Nancy O'Cormor, Chester, couslnolthebride;Mrs. Joyce Turner, Long Bottom, the bride's 1later, and Mrs. Merle Manley, Middleport, an aunt of !he groom. Relatl ves and close friends ol the colt)le were present for the wedding and reception. The new Mrs. King is a graduate of Eastern High Schoci. Mr. King is a Middleport Htgh School graduate, The call)le resides In McConnells ville. SIZE 4%-8 Width- D& E .,., and noooltleo, ~~~~ .,...._ For Clean Jewelry The Rev. Lamar Tlllman, Parkeralllrg, W, Va. and Barlis Frank were recent visitors ~ Bob Coleman, lor the peat 18 months, JDd Mr. and Mra. 'ltolrman llai>c:ock. Olesto laat week of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Struble were her parenta, Mr. and !olro. Otio Deo o! Lopn. !j>emtlng WedneodiY and TharadaY with the Struble• were Mr. and Mn.GeorgeGreen c1 Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoo!lloh and daUghter, Ja,yne, visited &mday in Athens with Mr. and !olro. Howard Nichol lOll. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Brown open! the weekend at Pnrt Clinton with their 1011 and daugbter-tn-law, Mr. and M r 1. Thomaa Brown 110111 family. Clara Henneq, Mrs. Nan Moore, -om eon wm THURSDAY POMEROY - MEIGS COUNTY Young Democrat Club's regular meeting Thuroday, Nov. 14. Democrat Hq, Pnmeroy. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, MJd. dl_.t Haath United Meillodlat Charch, 2 p.m. Thllracii,V; Mrs. ...-a ~ I TANGERINES ·New the American Legion Hall in Middleport, 1:30 p.m. W-sday. lowed b,y EASTERN BAND Boasten 7:30 p.m. '1\leadaY at hiP achoal. New •8(1eclaJU lnvltod. MIDDLEPORT B&PW meettag Tueadi\Y balilmiDI with dinner at 6:30 p.m. It Martin Restaurant !ollowDd by prosram and lloliness meotiiiB at Collllllbuo and Ohio Electric CO. .: PRODUCE SPECULS · ·.lf1 : '1: f 'w~TE~~G~~91, ~- Me- a- PAK Oft MEAT SPECULS! 8. , Mltcb, r«rellhment cbalrmaa. A patriotic theme will be oarrledout. BETHEL 62, lnternstionai Order of Jobs Daughters, 1:30 p. m.. Ma1dlo', Pomeroy Masonic Temple. EXECUTIVE committee meettag, Middleport PTA, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Elementary School; committee chairmen to attend. POMEROY ELEMENTARY PI' A, 7:30 Moaclay, at school; ueeutive committee at 7 p.m. TUEIDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Lewis Manley Post 2113, American Lellon, 7 p;m. Tuosdi.Y, homo ot Mrs. Allen HOmpton. GD!L SCOUT N~hood meetlntl 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. '11leada7, ColumbUs and Southern Ohio Ele<:lrlc co. POMEROY lJONS Club, 6:30 Tuesday, l'alnerQy Unlted 14-11 Cburcll; dinner lot- Scot Lad 1/2 gal. only Phono 992·3667 M14..1• ~ MIL SYRUP Brew- Mr . aehole, ~t: Sealtest --------- ft"" F- ehureh;,. ld. SHAREE K. SHAFFER MARY JUNE'S -BEAUTY SHOP .. ' Tomato NOW AT MARY J.UHE'S Upenllon.Tiwlot. T11••· l!.,...lnt It A,.iltftMnt MONDAY MEIGS SALON, Eight and to will meet at 8 p, m. Monday at the hmneotMrs. Mary Martin. Members are to bring loed lor baskets. WOMEN'S SOCIETY ol Chrlottan Senice, Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at and berry and family ol Henderson were recent visitors ot Mr. aod Mrs. Joe Hatlleld. Mr. and Mrs. Jtmos Reeve• and Linda were SUnday ewnlng visitors of their son and dauahter.tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves ol Pomeroy. oa.fJ Scot Lad M:, Eddie ol Beverzy visited Mr. and Smith and Larry Lee Cleleacl, both of Laagaville. The bride Is tho daughter o1 Mr. aDd Mrs. James s m 1 t h, Laagavllle, and the groom Is the aoa of Mr and Mrs. Clalancl, Early Week Special&-MON., TUES., al d•ors with Mrs. Helen Johnson. and Mrs. Cecil GUiogly and family of Athens were recentSun.o day visitors or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert. Mr. ard Mrs. Kenneth Wiseman . and family of Mans.Reld were re'l:ent visitors of Mr. aiXJMrs, Eugene Thompson, GlnaandCyndia. Mrs. Frank Sarver, JOOn and also of Langsville. The R e v. Charles E. Dozer otrlciated at the wedding. The bride was attired in a mint green suit. Her attendants were Miss stella Smith in a white salt, and Miss Boti;y Smith Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and ln a pink suit. Botti are sisters Mrs. Robert Allensworth are at ~the bride. Gallon visiting Mr. and Mrs. The couple resides at MidJohn Allensworth. dleport, Route I. The new Mrs. David Taylor, Canton, spent Cleland Is a 1968 graduate of the weekend here with his wife, RuUend High !ichool. Mr. CleMary, who is temporarily resid. land, a 1987 graduate of Ruting with her perents, Mr. and land, Ia employed sl the Royal Mrs. Raymond Walburn. Crown Bottllng Co. In MldlleMr. and Mrs. W, D. Reed ol port. Bridgeport, W. Va. and Mrs. Thor Olsen of Athens spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Clean Vacuum Bottle James Souders. Other recent With school time here, it is gueata oC the Souders were Dr. good lo remember that vacand Mrs. J , H, Jewell of Mount uum bottles can rll!taln a sour odor II not washed ImClemona. Mich. mediately. When this hap· pens, use two tablespoons of To prolcet an ln,·wrttten baking soda and parUy fill acldre11 from being smeared the hotue with water. Shake In the rain, rub UgbUy over ud rinse. Rub corks with it with a eandle. The wax dry soda. coating proteet it. and mints were served to thoA Sue Aleshire. named and Mrs. Janet Snyder ai'Kt ~PNIIO!ti!W gillatoMra. · carla, Mrs. Lemle Belle Ale. Abbott were Mrt.. J-.s Titul, ahire and Peggy, Mrs. noma Ale. Mn. Dottle Will and Mro. Kath~hire, Mrs. Sally Bias eo:t Janet r)'R Mill.e r. Given ln .Honor of gown. wuu.Ly Eddie oC Beverly were recent Saturday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and Audra of Show~;~r Susan Frederick Weds Jimmie King Oct. 26 Wedding Was October 26 Storing Hint This sbrinlts as it dries and gels tighti>r. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Russell and , ... -n .. of Pomeroy, Mr. and HIGH STYLING to save needless unwrapping when you need it later. Tie packages with wet string. ·ei· News ' ilh4 ••·l!fd""" W re"illi,y tl>ent't nav. . i,.J...;....;.;. .· · co- 'UII&-JII -~;;;;.;;,;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,jP~r~~o!O;vejj;r~b:,s,;:3;::1~3~.~~--., Mr. and Mrs. Har\ld Glllogly 1 whole egg UgbUy be I ore lreerlng. When putting summer things away in the attie for winter, label each package '> . od Mrs. 'llolia ~ 18 , ,Of Operetta \ i ~- ------ -;.;,··-·. ··. ' Mt/' olid ... News .... 'inc! Fla '2 Showings A pollticaily.()rientedoperetta, rod, Teresa Carr, &lsanHender••The Early Bird Gets t h e son. Diana Benedum, CynthlaRitWorm, •• will be presented at chle, Teresa Buckley, Debbie f:ts p.m . Frid!Q' by students ot Sanders, s.aan Goebel, Nancy 1be 1\lppers Plains Elementary Bailey, Jane Mlllbone, Teresa n-•u p _ _, _ llcllool. Longenette, ~• ~-~.... K ith Brook Charles On Thursday the pupiJs will ...,1 "'u. e e s, 1taae a matinee performance lor Cal Donald Tal,_., Jell away, uv...., OUter students or the Eastern Goebel, Roger Balley, end Joey Dlltrict. Both performances will Boyles will be lbe bantam roos t 1te in the school auditorium. ers. Brian Bissell, Karen StrausMrs. Allee Nease, vocal mu- baugh, Terry Lile, Clil!ordLOngllc supervlsor, and Norma New- enette and Howie Darst will be lun have converted the stage of the baby chickens. Joey K u h n, lie 1\lppers Plains School into a DmaJd Eynon, Dennis S a m s, large chicken pen for the oper - Charles Lantz, Jell Fultz, Roblltta which revolves around the ert Bennett, Rusty Burns, Timmy political activity of Barnyard Kuhn, Jimmy Landon, Jeff Day. President Rooster pla,yed by Steve Foilrod. Costuming is expected to be Cast in the roleo ol pages will umsual and colorful lor the two- be Eddie Russell and Ira Roach. Ajlpearing in the plot ao dawn let presentation. Leading roles will ho played by Jell Gilland, elves 1rill be Tammy Fortney, o clown goose; Doug Adams, Vlr- Cathl Collins, Brenda Sainp8011, • .., <»r•m•e clnia Cline, the first lady of J anel Benedum • J......... _ .. • pouitryland; Tonya Keebaugh, Anita W-•-- Diana Massar AI.BUU, ' Steve Milhoan, Loretta ~ncer, Brenda Boyle• Pa..._· Pullins ' ~...,. ' Greg Bailey, Marcie Carr, Rod- &mya Carr, TammyRuaseii,Rita "-- •-~e Hen-•-y BothHend lilY Baker, Debbie Richardson, ollll.lus, ....,..,. a&V • Joe Buchanan, Bryon Bisse11, ley Shirley n - - Arlene Con ' ..._..""~.., Terry life, Karen Strausbaugh, noizy, Debbie Durlll, Robin RitchIIDwie Dorst, John :::2leets, Tim ie, Teresa Benedum and Janet "*'eer, Paul Dean Brannon, Brook ~ra will be played by 91eiJames Davis and Deanne Hansla Sampson, Cheryl Kuhn, Linda loy. One o( the most novel presenCalaw113, Marty Caldwell, Martha tations in the operetta will be the "··ers Pa- G-snl•kle Rh~..... uq • """ ... ....,. .. • ....... 111&'1881'&nC"e of a '~large worm.,. da Fo-ey n~ble Burns ~·~ "'' ' u.;IIJ ' ~ .weaving their way on stage un- Ann Burke, Donna Lantz, Debra der a large covering provided Mill hone, Alan Duvall, Jenny Bai Roger WestlaU Vincent La by the costume will be JaCQJ.e- I ey' ' Un l'lr801ls, Daphne Hololnger, Comb Danny Schuil2 Lana Bon ' ' • Greg H•-kney Mike ~steve Grurtn, Kathleen Mlllhone, ,~·..,m, '"' • ...,,. James Osborne, Brenda Nutter, ders, Robert Grosnickle, DaVid Lola Craft, Ernie GrWin, Ka- Matheny end Pam Balser · tlly Burke, Paula Lile, Gary PutA fisherman• a chorus will be JIIIIl,. Lov1e Barringer, Leta composed or Sherrt Unthicum, Yomg, Debbie Eynoo, Tressa Pamel Sams Mik Wills Jo a R,hondaeSov I •T PUIUo causey I Alberta Schultz, Danny ann s, , e • erBrawley, Michael Daley, Tlmo- ry Brawl•• Arlene Roach Doug GI7 Watkins, &ephen Daley, Hel- HOI.•--· ...... 'Tom Matheny ' Ron '6'>.1., • n Myers, Jerry Davis, Michael ald ..Berry David Baker and Sal • Welch and Donna Jean Bermett. )y Burite. A chorus group of ciQ'Cast in chorus groups, costum- boys and gtrls will be played ed aa hens, will be Sandra Hans- by Pam Mlllbone, Diana PUllins, IV; CheryI Grllrin, Katlly 1'111- 'caihy M.l,;y, ·Anlhoo,y LaComb, UDI, Dorothea RWJYO~lt filerri Harold Eagle, Jtmm,y Rucker, HackneY, Sharon Henderson, Lori Gary ~rlock, Dale Dilloo, sonYOUII& Dianna Baker, Kathy Foil- ya Adams, Niesel Duvall, Carol ~urlock end Julia Schull2. '' ...... "' ,,•... .. ' ., I OHIO �. '~ I Old Town .. I ;'·\. ~= :'::;rD=~ \ ' =·=.:::. • '· ··'· .\' Mr.lndMrs.CiydoVanNestof navenswoodYiaUodMr.andMrs. William Ables and IOmll,y. Mr. and Mro. Ralph Clark of Belpre, Mr. John Lawom oiStivem'Wo and Mr. and Mr1. CUI· lord Icenhower otPoineroy Rotte Ylotted Mr. and Mrs. Hconer lc- enllower. Robert OUrs, toeal • Yl aI ·~ -.. Mr• and Mrs. Charlie carroll and tamlb'. Et •m Be Am DDetl ong l , Coli 2 ege Who's Who List GLEN\'lLLE- Glenville State College has had 21 students,.. lected for Who is Who lo Amer~ lean colleges and unlveraltles this year. A commlttee "'Ia cui • ty members and seniors who were selected to Who's Who In American COlleges and Unlversities during their junior year made the nominations. This year, ooe student from Maaon COWl tv is listed among .., the 21. He Is David Carl Bonnett. David Bennett, a speech major from Pt. Pleasant, has been active as president of Louis Bennett Hall in 1967-68, as &udent Council representative, a member ot Tau Ka- Epsilon FU· _.. ternity in which he has been Hlstor, Mercury reporter and chairman or TKE Bpirit committee; and he has served two years as a----'nted officer oC EUB state ....YoutJI Fellowship and state nominee for president as well as delegate to the International Conventlon in 1963-65. He also belongs to Alpha Psi Omega, Oh-nim.......M.wplayersand "'"'" Alpha Rho Tau. He has participaled in three major productions and several other dramatic productloos on and off campus since 1965. He has also worked at registration, served as guide during Freshman Week and helped lilring the library dedication. How to Freeze Eggs oaly port of u egg, the reot ' '~ ' l I ' . '' " . '· / •' ' ) ' ' { ' . Dalley, Pomeroy; Larry L, Taylor, Rt. I Middleport; M r 1. Bert Gilkey, Middleport; M r s. Jom W. Krider, RL 1 LOng Bottom; Mrs, Nlcklois L, Leonard, R~ 3 Pomeroy; James W. Waddell, Middleport; Emmlett E. Moore, SOUtb Polnt; Jamet E. Yates, Rt. 1 Jacksoa; Jackie L. Hughes, Jackson; Mrs. Alva H. COok, lrooton; Kimball K. Ferria, Jackson; Rex A. MUler, Rt. 4 South I'OOrt; Mra. Sadie E. Steele, WeUiton; George E. Moore, Amolville; Robert E. Jones, Welloton; Garland L. Lester, Rt. 3 ProctorvUle; Mrs. Everette E, Rinehart, Oak H i 11; Mrs Rub1 E. Slomper, Gray- son, KJ'. Dis~& Mrt. Homer G. Baxter, Mrs. CI-s E. Clvender, Mra. Elmer W. Elckelberg, Mrs. LIDley M. Hart, Mrs. J a m e • !lugh01, Mrs. Mildred J. Kelly, Ralph E. Leach, Mrl. Herthel H. Lonlfellow, Mrs. James C. Pashkl., Mn. Clarence E. S c o t t, Mrl. Wllllam D. Snocney, Mrs. Howard A. Wallar, BoriJamln C, Wallie, Mrs . Joseph C, WUBOD, Joil> J. Mohr, Marahall W. Wooten, Pearl A. Ballard, Mrs. Eva M. Chee&ebrew, Charles E. Cox, Jr., Mrs. Clti L Crawford, Rickie L. Gibbs, Charlea W. JCiles, Edward D. Lambert, Alma Lealer, Glen F. MIUI>IIY, M r s. Frank G. Smith, Mrs. John F. Dac(Jiisto and daughter, Mrs BUb M. Miller and lnlaat soo, Mrs. Frank E. Woodall end in!mtson. ~------------ Mr. and Mrl. Qlarllo C&rroll . •lslted Mro. Mae van ll(elor. MeiYinDalloy and Elmer NOv~ Ute, (--•, visited Mr. and ·Mrs. ~ Roy Powell and tamll,y; Mr. Plul Ours, Mr. and Mrs. THE REV. AND MRS. EDWARD w. BELL wlU revtva1 services at 7:30 p. m. each evening at the R Ml&ston Church, Depot st., Wednesday until Nov. 24. In lon to .....__ public La"rence Johnston. Homer Ice• speaking the Rev. and Mrs. Bell wWproYidemuslc. Mr ndMr Bobby bower, local, .a s.. Is invited. _____________,..._____ Joe _.::..:::::.:=:._ Wolle and llunlly ~I Racine Route visited Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. Lucille Adams of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Lcq In Bottom Route Yislted Mrs. Syl- If your reelpe ealla for Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Parents mly on Pediatrics Ward. AdmlsBions · Mra. Merrlll L. Evans, 5 VIae a.; Jada M. Smeltzer, 44 Ctatral Ave.; Everette E. Sax.., 40 Mill Creek; Mrs. Alioe S. GallniY, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Patrid< B. Dansoo. P - star Rt. : Boyd w. !lunmer s, Rt. 1 V - ; 1\lre.l Ruby V. Clark, RL 1 Thurman; Miss Vermica S. llaaaell, Rt. 1 Bidwell; Mrs. ·William c. Glbba, New Haven; il.,mmd F. Musgrave, Pt. Pleas·Oot; Morsan D. Smith, Pt. PleasUII; Mr a. Cecil E. Roach, Pt. ·p tweant; Miss carla J. Nor~ . ...... Pomeroy; Mrs. Gladys M. ., Ca~voo~er.' Yls •••. Mrs. Alina ""'"'" w•ntto IIDIIbW& l)ll.boil~: ' · , . ean eatily be frozea for later uae. Tt freeze whites, pour Into lee cube trayo or muffbo tiDo till frozeu, tileD lruafer to a plaotk bas. Yolb will eoagUJ.ate, 10 you muat add either salt ( \0-leaspooa to alx yolb) or sugar (two leaspoons to six yolkl I, accord· lng to use you mlgbt make of them later. Mix lightly, but try not to mix In afr. Freeze Ia Ice eubo tray. When uolug later, one yolk equals one tableopoo• and one while equals 1\0 table· spoon1. You can also mlx the WolfpeJ.41 News, Notes ard rami)y of Albany, .GlO' Rua· sell and Terry LJ-nn and Dale Rlllsell and family of Coh~Q'!hwl were !lunda¥ vlsltorsollllelrpao. ents, Mr. and MrL Lincoln Rus- se~. ~Delli!· woikind with :- . ba,yton..Ylalt- and Mrs. Rldilrd \'IMqand chU- )(rl) Mr. and .1 ftl. C.C.~r\11 a~-~ ~-,• ~ Lona~ ... V.. -.~u•-·, Burnside .,..~ler of auJII• C01I1e and ~... ~le. Tealord, loc:al/;'call.~ OIJ! .Mr.' and Mro. Law"'nce ~lon ,and llunlu. dron ai Sldnoy; . Mr.al.!Mrs.Datreil~lorol · ~wi~Mr Cre-ljJIDt&WMkt•u "' • and Mr~ Allan l)ller. Mr. lid •Mrs. WWIIm Perry and DaiUIY and Frallclllo of Hoi· Jon, o., opeat ~· wt~~kalil with Mro. Geol'l" Perry of J)uiOr, Mr. and Mrt. JIJIIeslrwrmnof C<>IIDIIbui ~ daughter, JOIII, a oiUdent at Rio Grande College, opent a weekthlll with the Rall'h Lee and Robart Leo lamllleo. ~rles . W••ne Brlnktr and Y• soa, Qluck, and daughter • caroJ.yn, of Cltrlt, 0., wore recent guosts o1 Ewlio Brlnktr, WWiam carleton arid !he Botiy van Mat- ~~or Pink and rose colored mwns decorated the sanctuary oft h e Chester Methodist Church for the weddirw of Miss Susan Louise Frederick, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. George Frederick, Jr,, Lore Bottom, to J lmmle Roger Klrw:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar~ ence King, Front st., MlddleporL Vows of the double--ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Pearl casto at 1:30 p.m. onOcL 26 at the Chester Methodht Church. N\C"dal music, including "Because" and "I Love You Truly" was presented by Mn. Horace Karr, Star Route, Porn~ eroy, organist. )- ._ Given in marriage by ber lather, tfle bride wore a street-length gown, sheath style, of powder blue crepe silk made by her mother. She carried abouQuetofwhite carnations. The only attendant was the bride's four-year-old brother, William Frederick, who served as rlngbearer. He carried the rings on a heart shaped pillow In material matching the bride's ;Mrs.::.MarY::~ · ~C~I:rc:l•:.,:and:.;Mr:,;.·;,;-and;,:-:;·,.:••;.llunlly:; ·;;.;·· - - - - - - , ' Mr. and, Mrs.' Lawfellce Bulb and C<Jnnle-of\Raclno -~ . Mr;. and MT·a~~ He...-y Jla'VI• of ' . Cheshirl visited' ReV. - a'M MrS: John BuaCh. cecil Det..one and son of Pmnoroy,ltuc Taylor, Sllerman,ley Elswick, loc:al, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mn. ArlleWeotYisitand o·~eel a week at Akron u•-• r na ood :Murrlel West o vensw , Yl-'ted hi Mr W. VL, IN - I paren 1a, • and Mra. Arlie Woa~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hetzer o1 Racine were receiltdlnner au"sts ol Mr; and 1\lro. Arlie WeaL -May Johnston HapprJ is the man who finds wisdom, and the ma11 who 9 e t. u n de T. tan <lin g.- ,, RESIDENTS OF SYRACUSE Your lncllcatlon oi .Support and Confi~OftC! In tho Syra· cu.. VoluntHr Fire Dep~rtment, through passage of tho 2 Mill Lovy on llovom~or 5th, WOl olncertly •P- preclated br our metnbenhip. Wo pl•dt• to ' y.ou to llo our wtmost to strlv., far •• Improved d.po,...ont, which wo fool 1uro will llo JIO~ pro_Yido, becauao of your .. ownrtfii~ ..IRI aupport of tho sJblo !• L..,.. Wo al1a would lih to invito all lnterHI..t adult D N. · W• (QMPJ.QN, 8. • men of Syrocuao to apply for membership In the flrt Dop,artooont. OPTOIETIJST Mrs. Larry Cleland SYRACUSE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT . u,·z OFficE HOOIIS 9:30 TO '1'0 5 (CLOSE AT NOONON THU~) - · EAST Co'~TST vn ., POMEROY 11,1968 Mrs. Robert Vennv ....., and fam:i1y of Pomeroy, and Mrs, Clara Russell and stevie and Roger Mowery of COlumbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mrs. Frank sarver, John and A doli>le riQ1 ceremoay at the Danville Wesleyan Cburcb at j p.m. on oct 26 united in Colllltbus, Mrs. Nora Johnson oC Grove Ci•", Mr. and Mrs. Lee ~ Roush and Rodney of GaUlpolls and Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth Johnson and AnneUe of Middleport. Mrs. Nora Johnson spent sever- marriage Mils Bormie L o u Lad CANNED 5 16 hed P I Crus ineapp e_.. ..,;.... , --- ..... F.rut•t Coc ktail --~--~-----·---- 3: ~~~2!1$1 POP Scot L.. lOco•• $1 Mr~.H:-~e~~:~rence Scar- • . , . , ..•·..·~~l,.J,!,!,I,I,.,.,.,t,l,l,l,l,l.~;::t::~:::· : Scot Vegetable Soup . Cause Cracking Sllletuo lboald ut bo ued on woodo and lealller. They give a high obeen bat they dog tile poreo, eveataally eauolag craetlar. BISCUITS 12 ....SJ ·: ·: MAPLE qt. bot. 39 SAUCE ICE 1/2 gal. · only Popslcle_s,_..._____J2'· 39~ • 4····$1 North Star .. ' • Du.uque Sausage l·lb. roll 39~ ·Harvest Time Bacon .• ~:, c~ • doz. ., iiA ,. .·Florida Orang's ll!!c_j ~n:_;:......:......... so~ • •• 2 GAL ANTI-FREEZE With Purchase Of Two Retread Snow Tires At Two For $26 - AHY SIZE Plus 2 Recapoble Tires Remove Old Polish have pores in their surface skin. It is important to k~p them clean, just as you do your own skin. Remove old phono plus AM radio in one comp1ct tlbinet. Band-shell desil". Portamatic automattc 4-speed record chan1er. Built-in AM radto has control switch for both radto and phono. Blue, White or Yellow-Gold colors. Your General - D•lta - B. F. Goodrich Doalor to fine woods. tift: 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT .:::... OUR 1969 CHRISTMAS ClUB IS t OPEN YOUR FARMERS AND SAVINGS CO. 1969 A Beautiful Linen, 1969 Calendar Towel will be presented to you at . Farm81s Bank and Savings Co. upon your enrollment in the 1969 CIJrist· CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT · •CJIIL See the button just below lhe dial? Push 11 and you don't have to hang up between calla. And the dial is right there, in the palm of your hand. Bullhe appearance of this phone Is the only reason you really need for ordering an extension today. It's the Slenderel Slenderet Is the newest addition to our "style-line." TODAY ••• •••••• • • • ••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••• DON'T DELAY! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! P.•r - 25c ~.ch W"k leceive Ned Nov. $12.5o ~ •' • ' i. ' c' ' ' .•.. SOc $25 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 $100 $150 $250 $50 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS $500 s:oo to 7:06, ·.t :, :·THE FARMIRS BANK AND SAVINGS CO~:·~· . ..... ·) -' ,j.emiin,...oiDop 'lllllllf-.Ctrp. ~ ,. ,: ·. '})!iEMNR ..DiilAL RIM!tVJ $Y$Tft.' YJ .•· tf . "):, ' . 4i '( ' ... ' Toward You! INGELS FURNITURE • " Sound MIDDLEPORT, 0 . W-adaY. ·~and Soalll· ern Ohio El~~., 1:9-. ~ J:D0111, ReY. I"" Niin ....It :l Bandshell Design Directs the LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS HOWl We Have Mailed Chrlst11as Clu~ Checks Totaling Over $62,000 to 688 Happy Customers ,.··' . I The SPECTATOR • Model 1525 The best of both-automatic portable PHONE 992-3187 SYRACUSE, OHIO furniture polish before applying new. Use a cleaner Nerr SOLID·$TATE I'HONO WITH •UILT-IIf SOLID-STATE ltAD/0 PARSONS ASHLAND SERVICE Furniture woods and leathers, like all live matter, suitable $49·95 NOW OPENI Where Sho.. Are Sensibly PrieN omo ET~ ~ ~· · i!P ·Ph! ..ilmn'lt¥, ·=~ p.m. I FREEl FREEl your hang-ups. at nom, iloiMmlde IIIII it- • ~ Today'• "Juke Boa" predeceuor waa the Nickelodlll,on; a 100d many ice cre:am parlora and reetaurante or yetterday featured thil out1tandin1 in vention of the d~ade of 1900 to 1910. One Camou. virt.ua.o Nickelodeon that featured violin m.uaic ae well u other mulical inetrument.a are on diJpl11.y at the Harold Warp Pioneer Village, at Minden in 10uth central Nebraaka. Here one can trace the development of muaic:al inatrumentl from their inception. Hokl ":gat rid of HOLIDAY ' BAZAAR, Trlnltll United Church ol Cbrllll, .IIUI· \.aored by women•• Clldlcl; 1001<;11- .~" Game• were playedwtthprizell holng awarded to Mrs. NeUie Watkins, J01n Snyder, Paula Aleshire, Mrs. Famte Aleshire, Dl· ane Srlyder and Beverly AbbotL The dQOr prize was won by Paula Aleahlre. Refreshments or sandwiches, potato chips, punch, coffee, cake The Sallebury PI' A will stage a !all !eetivai at the Sallobury Elementary School lrom 6:30 to 9:30p.m. Friday. Food and game booths will bo featured at the festival . Sever~ aJ 4oor prizes will be award~ eel. The PTA will provide each Salisbury atudent with a free game ticket. Parents are asked to have their donations to the telti.val at the school by 2 p.m. Friday. Members uncertain of their committee assignments are uked to contact Mrs. wuuam Ohlinger. "CRAWLER ' .its~~ SclioOI. • A Thanksg!Yiag project ol takIng baskets ol lruit to slut-Ins was planned at &lndlu' night's meeting of the Heath United Methodist YouthFeUowship, Middleport. The sub-district UMYF meeting was amounced for Nov. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Heath Church, and plans were completed for a party to be held Saturday night lrom 7:30 lo 11:30 at the Kyger Creek Employes' Club. Susan Powers presented devotions, and Dee liavtn and her mother, Mrs. Jack Slavin, served refreshments. others at the meetlng were. the Rev. M a x Dom,hue, counselor, Sandy Johnson, Mary Bradbury, Jim 1)'o, Jeff Tyo, David Krawsczyn, Eddie Brown, George Hawley, Gregg Slavin, Kathy Morgan, Jennifer Goble, and Brenda Edwards. THE SHOE BOX MEIGS CHAPrER DAV will observe Vatarano Dey with 6:30 p.m. cllaaer at hall in Pomeroy, Tburlday, Veterans ol all rrara aaci !amllleslavllod. w-•· .:' . To Shul-lns program leaders; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Frances WUaoo, Mrs. Lorena DDYis, hoateases. WEDNEII>AY PoMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Mabls, staledmMIIng, 7:30;' p.m. at the Pnmaroy Maeaal~ Temple. Companions urpd to litend. SOUTHERN BAND Boallters, 7·30 p.m. WedlioodiY, Racine apelker;. Will be Given JNBADIOI ...zi1JJ8S'/ j6pJIONOI Dayton. Hold Fall Festival Fruit Baskets rsBBS'I There is no better way to have the money you need for your holiday shopping neil year. Save as little as fifty cents weekly. Start the New Yeat in 1970 without bills. Sgma Keep your costume jewelry clean by re~ularly soaking it for five mrnutes in one tablespoon ol soda mixed In one quart ol water. Rinse and dry. Mrs. stanley Aleshire and Joyce of RuUand eniA>rtalnocl recertly with a layette shoWer bonoorilll Mro. Bo,ilrzy Abbett ol Salisbury PTA to ·~==~~~~~ .• Mrs. Abbott -ut For her daugllter'a wedding, Mrs. · Frederick wore a brown suit with yellow acceuortea and a yellow carnation eorgge. Mrs. King was in a blue autt with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception was held at the home or the bride's parents fol .. lowing the wedding. Yellow and bronze mum1 were used on the bride's table which was covered in blue. Assisting with the servIng were Mrs. Nancy O'Cormor, Chester, couslnolthebride;Mrs. Joyce Turner, Long Bottom, the bride's 1later, and Mrs. Merle Manley, Middleport, an aunt of !he groom. Relatl ves and close friends ol the colt)le were present for the wedding and reception. The new Mrs. King is a graduate of Eastern High Schoci. Mr. King is a Middleport Htgh School graduate, The call)le resides In McConnells ville. SIZE 4%-8 Width- D& E .,., and noooltleo, ~~~~ .,...._ For Clean Jewelry The Rev. Lamar Tlllman, Parkeralllrg, W, Va. and Barlis Frank were recent visitors ~ Bob Coleman, lor the peat 18 months, JDd Mr. and Mra. 'ltolrman llai>c:ock. Olesto laat week of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Struble were her parenta, Mr. and !olro. Otio Deo o! Lopn. !j>emtlng WedneodiY and TharadaY with the Struble• were Mr. and Mn.GeorgeGreen c1 Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoo!lloh and daUghter, Ja,yne, visited &mday in Athens with Mr. and !olro. Howard Nichol lOll. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Brown open! the weekend at Pnrt Clinton with their 1011 and daugbter-tn-law, Mr. and M r 1. Thomaa Brown 110111 family. Clara Henneq, Mrs. Nan Moore, -om eon wm THURSDAY POMEROY - MEIGS COUNTY Young Democrat Club's regular meeting Thuroday, Nov. 14. Democrat Hq, Pnmeroy. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, MJd. dl_.t Haath United Meillodlat Charch, 2 p.m. Thllracii,V; Mrs. ...-a ~ I TANGERINES ·New the American Legion Hall in Middleport, 1:30 p.m. W-sday. lowed b,y EASTERN BAND Boasten 7:30 p.m. '1\leadaY at hiP achoal. New •8(1eclaJU lnvltod. MIDDLEPORT B&PW meettag Tueadi\Y balilmiDI with dinner at 6:30 p.m. It Martin Restaurant !ollowDd by prosram and lloliness meotiiiB at Collllllbuo and Ohio Electric CO. .: PRODUCE SPECULS · ·.lf1 : '1: f 'w~TE~~G~~91, ~- Me- a- PAK Oft MEAT SPECULS! 8. , Mltcb, r«rellhment cbalrmaa. A patriotic theme will be oarrledout. BETHEL 62, lnternstionai Order of Jobs Daughters, 1:30 p. m.. Ma1dlo', Pomeroy Masonic Temple. EXECUTIVE committee meettag, Middleport PTA, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Elementary School; committee chairmen to attend. POMEROY ELEMENTARY PI' A, 7:30 Moaclay, at school; ueeutive committee at 7 p.m. TUEIDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Lewis Manley Post 2113, American Lellon, 7 p;m. Tuosdi.Y, homo ot Mrs. Allen HOmpton. GD!L SCOUT N~hood meetlntl 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. '11leada7, ColumbUs and Southern Ohio Ele<:lrlc co. POMEROY lJONS Club, 6:30 Tuesday, l'alnerQy Unlted 14-11 Cburcll; dinner lot- Scot Lad 1/2 gal. only Phono 992·3667 M14..1• ~ MIL SYRUP Brew- Mr . aehole, ~t: Sealtest --------- ft"" F- ehureh;,. ld. SHAREE K. SHAFFER MARY JUNE'S -BEAUTY SHOP .. ' Tomato NOW AT MARY J.UHE'S Upenllon.Tiwlot. T11••· l!.,...lnt It A,.iltftMnt MONDAY MEIGS SALON, Eight and to will meet at 8 p, m. Monday at the hmneotMrs. Mary Martin. Members are to bring loed lor baskets. WOMEN'S SOCIETY ol Chrlottan Senice, Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at and berry and family ol Henderson were recent visitors ot Mr. aod Mrs. Joe Hatlleld. Mr. and Mrs. Jtmos Reeve• and Linda were SUnday ewnlng visitors of their son and dauahter.tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves ol Pomeroy. oa.fJ Scot Lad M:, Eddie ol Beverzy visited Mr. and Smith and Larry Lee Cleleacl, both of Laagaville. The bride Is tho daughter o1 Mr. aDd Mrs. James s m 1 t h, Laagavllle, and the groom Is the aoa of Mr and Mrs. Clalancl, Early Week Special&-MON., TUES., al d•ors with Mrs. Helen Johnson. and Mrs. Cecil GUiogly and family of Athens were recentSun.o day visitors or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert. Mr. ard Mrs. Kenneth Wiseman . and family of Mans.Reld were re'l:ent visitors of Mr. aiXJMrs, Eugene Thompson, GlnaandCyndia. Mrs. Frank Sarver, JOOn and also of Langsville. The R e v. Charles E. Dozer otrlciated at the wedding. The bride was attired in a mint green suit. Her attendants were Miss stella Smith in a white salt, and Miss Boti;y Smith Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and ln a pink suit. Botti are sisters Mrs. Robert Allensworth are at ~the bride. Gallon visiting Mr. and Mrs. The couple resides at MidJohn Allensworth. dleport, Route I. The new Mrs. David Taylor, Canton, spent Cleland Is a 1968 graduate of the weekend here with his wife, RuUend High !ichool. Mr. CleMary, who is temporarily resid. land, a 1987 graduate of Ruting with her perents, Mr. and land, Ia employed sl the Royal Mrs. Raymond Walburn. Crown Bottllng Co. In MldlleMr. and Mrs. W, D. Reed ol port. Bridgeport, W. Va. and Mrs. Thor Olsen of Athens spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Clean Vacuum Bottle James Souders. Other recent With school time here, it is gueata oC the Souders were Dr. good lo remember that vacand Mrs. J , H, Jewell of Mount uum bottles can rll!taln a sour odor II not washed ImClemona. Mich. mediately. When this hap· pens, use two tablespoons of To prolcet an ln,·wrttten baking soda and parUy fill acldre11 from being smeared the hotue with water. Shake In the rain, rub UgbUy over ud rinse. Rub corks with it with a eandle. The wax dry soda. coating proteet it. and mints were served to thoA Sue Aleshire. named and Mrs. Janet Snyder ai'Kt ~PNIIO!ti!W gillatoMra. · carla, Mrs. Lemle Belle Ale. Abbott were Mrt.. J-.s Titul, ahire and Peggy, Mrs. noma Ale. Mn. Dottle Will and Mro. Kath~hire, Mrs. Sally Bias eo:t Janet r)'R Mill.e r. Given ln .Honor of gown. wuu.Ly Eddie oC Beverly were recent Saturday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and Audra of Show~;~r Susan Frederick Weds Jimmie King Oct. 26 Wedding Was October 26 Storing Hint This sbrinlts as it dries and gels tighti>r. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Russell and , ... -n .. of Pomeroy, Mr. and HIGH STYLING to save needless unwrapping when you need it later. Tie packages with wet string. ·ei· News ' ilh4 ••·l!fd""" W re"illi,y tl>ent't nav. . i,.J...;....;.;. .· · co- 'UII&-JII -~;;;;.;;,;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,jP~r~~o!O;vejj;r~b:,s,;:3;::1~3~.~~--., Mr. and Mrs. Har\ld Glllogly 1 whole egg UgbUy be I ore lreerlng. When putting summer things away in the attie for winter, label each package '> . od Mrs. 'llolia ~ 18 , ,Of Operetta \ i ~- ------ -;.;,··-·. ··. ' Mt/' olid ... News .... 'inc! Fla '2 Showings A pollticaily.()rientedoperetta, rod, Teresa Carr, &lsanHender••The Early Bird Gets t h e son. Diana Benedum, CynthlaRitWorm, •• will be presented at chle, Teresa Buckley, Debbie f:ts p.m . Frid!Q' by students ot Sanders, s.aan Goebel, Nancy 1be 1\lppers Plains Elementary Bailey, Jane Mlllbone, Teresa n-•u p _ _, _ llcllool. Longenette, ~• ~-~.... K ith Brook Charles On Thursday the pupiJs will ...,1 "'u. e e s, 1taae a matinee performance lor Cal Donald Tal,_., Jell away, uv...., OUter students or the Eastern Goebel, Roger Balley, end Joey Dlltrict. Both performances will Boyles will be lbe bantam roos t 1te in the school auditorium. ers. Brian Bissell, Karen StrausMrs. Allee Nease, vocal mu- baugh, Terry Lile, Clil!ordLOngllc supervlsor, and Norma New- enette and Howie Darst will be lun have converted the stage of the baby chickens. Joey K u h n, lie 1\lppers Plains School into a DmaJd Eynon, Dennis S a m s, large chicken pen for the oper - Charles Lantz, Jell Fultz, Roblltta which revolves around the ert Bennett, Rusty Burns, Timmy political activity of Barnyard Kuhn, Jimmy Landon, Jeff Day. President Rooster pla,yed by Steve Foilrod. Costuming is expected to be Cast in the roleo ol pages will umsual and colorful lor the two- be Eddie Russell and Ira Roach. Ajlpearing in the plot ao dawn let presentation. Leading roles will ho played by Jell Gilland, elves 1rill be Tammy Fortney, o clown goose; Doug Adams, Vlr- Cathl Collins, Brenda Sainp8011, • .., <»r•m•e clnia Cline, the first lady of J anel Benedum • J......... _ .. • pouitryland; Tonya Keebaugh, Anita W-•-- Diana Massar AI.BUU, ' Steve Milhoan, Loretta ~ncer, Brenda Boyle• Pa..._· Pullins ' ~...,. ' Greg Bailey, Marcie Carr, Rod- &mya Carr, TammyRuaseii,Rita "-- •-~e Hen-•-y BothHend lilY Baker, Debbie Richardson, ollll.lus, ....,..,. a&V • Joe Buchanan, Bryon Bisse11, ley Shirley n - - Arlene Con ' ..._..""~.., Terry life, Karen Strausbaugh, noizy, Debbie Durlll, Robin RitchIIDwie Dorst, John :::2leets, Tim ie, Teresa Benedum and Janet "*'eer, Paul Dean Brannon, Brook ~ra will be played by 91eiJames Davis and Deanne Hansla Sampson, Cheryl Kuhn, Linda loy. One o( the most novel presenCalaw113, Marty Caldwell, Martha tations in the operetta will be the "··ers Pa- G-snl•kle Rh~..... uq • """ ... ....,. .. • ....... 111&'1881'&nC"e of a '~large worm.,. da Fo-ey n~ble Burns ~·~ "'' ' u.;IIJ ' ~ .weaving their way on stage un- Ann Burke, Donna Lantz, Debra der a large covering provided Mill hone, Alan Duvall, Jenny Bai Roger WestlaU Vincent La by the costume will be JaCQJ.e- I ey' ' Un l'lr801ls, Daphne Hololnger, Comb Danny Schuil2 Lana Bon ' ' • Greg H•-kney Mike ~steve Grurtn, Kathleen Mlllhone, ,~·..,m, '"' • ...,,. James Osborne, Brenda Nutter, ders, Robert Grosnickle, DaVid Lola Craft, Ernie GrWin, Ka- Matheny end Pam Balser · tlly Burke, Paula Lile, Gary PutA fisherman• a chorus will be JIIIIl,. Lov1e Barringer, Leta composed or Sherrt Unthicum, Yomg, Debbie Eynoo, Tressa Pamel Sams Mik Wills Jo a R,hondaeSov I •T PUIUo causey I Alberta Schultz, Danny ann s, , e • erBrawley, Michael Daley, Tlmo- ry Brawl•• Arlene Roach Doug GI7 Watkins, &ephen Daley, Hel- HOI.•--· ...... 'Tom Matheny ' Ron '6'>.1., • n Myers, Jerry Davis, Michael ald ..Berry David Baker and Sal • Welch and Donna Jean Bermett. )y Burite. A chorus group of ciQ'Cast in chorus groups, costum- boys and gtrls will be played ed aa hens, will be Sandra Hans- by Pam Mlllbone, Diana PUllins, IV; CheryI Grllrin, Katlly 1'111- 'caihy M.l,;y, ·Anlhoo,y LaComb, UDI, Dorothea RWJYO~lt filerri Harold Eagle, Jtmm,y Rucker, HackneY, Sharon Henderson, Lori Gary ~rlock, Dale Dilloo, sonYOUII& Dianna Baker, Kathy Foil- ya Adams, Niesel Duvall, Carol ~urlock end Julia Schull2. '' ...... "' ,,•... .. ' ., I OHIO �.. ~ ' ,.., IJal~ Sontlnol, l'orner;;;:M~cpol·~ <k ,: -~~vembe;. II, 1968 .. . . 1 • :. .J • LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade ·Resulm ' i WANT AD INFORMA.TION . DU,DLIHES 251M 5 , .... Coy Bolore Publication Mol'l4ior OoodliM 9 o.m. ConHIIotione & Corro.:tion• OP Will ~~ •cco,to6 ulllll 9 11.m. lot Oor of Publiution QUAliTY REGULATIONS Tho Publ!eher ,,.. ,w .. tho ri~h1 to edit or ••i•ct oony udt doome.l ob· t-etlonablo. Tlw pub lither will nol H. T . Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl tof., 326 cu. in . VB engine with 3 speed trans. Canso e bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showroom dean. IJe rotpanaiblo for mote than O<IO ltu::o"oo;ot ir~urtlon. I RATES F.. Wont Ali S.rwicl 5 c:onh ,.... w.. cl .... ' "''"''" Min"'"'"' Chor1• 7Sc 67 PONTIAC Firebird H.T. Cpe........... $2595 '2 C:lntl pi< woool throe COIIIICII• tl•• ;,,.,,;,,, , 11 Clftlt , . , W01d ti • COIIIICufl¥1 custom striping, blue vinyl int. with bucket seots, stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st line wide avol W.W. tires. pGici •"• ..... dt poid withon 10 do~• Pomeroy Mof9r Co. CARD OF THANKS & OBITU.-RY $1 .SO for 50 wo•d "''"imum . Eo . . olitionol word 2c OPEN EVES. 1:110 p.M. POMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS Allldilionlll 2~c: Cho•t• per Adnr· OFFICE HOUR~ 1:30 a ~ "' 10 5:00p .m. Da ily 8:]0 o.m. lo 12:00 Noo., s,.,,..,rdor Card Of Thanks HelpWaniH WAITRESS wanted to wort at "WE WISH to express our sinnight. Apply In pen1011. Crow'• cere thanks and gratitude Lo Steak House. 11-Ute our many friends. neighbors and relatives for their kind- WAITRESS and bar maid, must ness, sympathy, flural offerbe 21 ye0I11 old. Phone ings, food and cards extended 9143. 11-7-ite to us during the Illness and death of our husband and fathFemale Help Wan!H er, Marion Furbee . Special UVE IN houaekeeper, private thanks lo the doctors, nurses room, prefer mlddleago woand orderlies at Veterans Meman who needs a home. CaD morial Hospital , Rev . Charles Parkersburg, 428-llllol after 6 Norris and singers, organist p.m. !l-Ute Mattie Circle, and Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs Mary Furbef: For Sale or Trade and Family. 22·26-21p STORE Equipment, M & G Markel, three mnes S<Rith of m. Middl<port. Notice mu. 11-7-ao DO sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn LewFor Lease Is. Phone 992-227l. li·H2tc M & G FOOD Market. three mnes south of Middleport. WlLL DO sewing at heme 11-7~ zippors por 1; · to; re-.:>!infl:. hemminp-. alltrations . etc. Forbnt Mrs . Fre<l~i~ Thr~bet, Mason, FURNISHED and UD!urnlshocl Phone 7n5551 4·30-tfc BACK HOE and Dozer Service, pond, basement, water Une. sepllc tank, R. W. Oowdery, Long Bottom, Ohio. H7-30tc for two elderly pee> •jlle. Prefer private paid po. !Ients. Phone Mason, 773-.1185. ~<).CANCY l~c WILL DO BABYSITI'ING evenlllp and weekends, Phone 992-59117. ll.J.lltc NanCE TO TAXPAYERS NanCE is hereby given. In compllan<e with Section . 5'715.17 revl!ed code, that the taz returns of Meigs County, for the year 1968. have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection at the office of the Oounty Auditor In the Court Jl<luae, Pomeroy, Ohio. Oomplalntl against any valuallon cr asoesament, exeept the valualloos ftJ:ed and aallel8lllents made by the Tas Commlsaloner of Ohio, will be hoard by the County Board of Revision, at Its office In tile Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. on or after February IS, 11118. Oomplalnts must be made In writing, on blanb furnished by the County Auditor and ffied In hls ofllce on or before the t1mo lbnlted for payment of 1axes tor the r...t luoK yur, or at any tlmo durIn& wbich taxes are received by the County Treuurer. without penally for the fll"ll half year. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County. 11-6-totc BVSY FULLER brush lacb' needs help. U you would Uka to trade twenty hour1 for flO pleaae can 7~. 11~ ";HICKEN BARBECUE SIJN. DAY NOV. 17 sponsored by the Raelne Fire Dept. to he held at the fire house star\ln& at 12 noon. 11-T.et.: Wanted ANTIQUES. furniture. dishes. mlscenaneous. Mrs. Howard f«ll. 800 W. Main St.. PomeroJ. 1·2;.tfc apartments. Clooo to ochool. Pbone 11112.5131. IO.JHic FURNISHED APARTMBNT8 in Middleport. All Ullllllel paid. Bowley & Reed. MJd. dleport, Phone 992-:1'171. li).G.IIc "fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobllt Court, Syracuse, Ohio 011 State Rt. 124, Phone 99UIIlil. S-11-Uc! TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of room for ch1ldren lo play. Phone 19J.31194. S-1'-lfc THREE bedroom aparlmelll with garage on Buttemut Ave. Phone I!IU127. IO.I~lfe FOUR ROOM HOUSE and ba\11, unfurnl.!lled, 1650 Unc:oln Helgbta. Phone 111#14. »»~!<: FOUR ROOM house. Laurel St.. Pomeroy, newly renovaled. Call 992-5293. IO.SI-tfc MODERN IDifumlshed threeroom apartment In Ooall hulldlng over Duttons. Jnqulre at Apartment 16. 11-Ute FOUR ROOMS, bath and prage In Middleport. Phone lm-a903. 992-3702. ~169. 11-T.ac 10 50 TRAILER, extra nice, phone 892-2619. 11-7-flt 1 For Sale POTATOES, l'ho1lo 1131111 CWence Prollllt, Pmlond. IO.!We FABULOUS SA VIHGS IN CHILDREHS SWEATERS TOP QUALITY, BRAND NAME LOTS OF COLORS Cardigan, V. He~;:lo., Turtl• H•ck VALUES TO $10.00 HOW 1.99 to 3.49 BJYants Budlel Shop ll-10.2tp Help Wentecl BABYSnTER lo wort In my home. Furnish own triiiiJpor· tall<Jn. Pbone 9112.5fl6 for appointment ll.J.Jk: COMP"f;TE LIME SIEGLER and TROPIC-AIRE Heaters Bit Trad.. ln Allowance. POMEROY 992·2181 Jack W. Caney, • Mgr. .@) STEREO RADIO oomblnallon, four-speed intermlled chanier, four ~ speaker 1!1 ouDd system. lovely walnul flnlab. Real Estate For S.le home. bath, gas furnace, garage and three lots, one on 2nd street. Good buy $12.000.00 HELEN or VIIUGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES lft.~l!5 SYRACUSE This set just •a few months old. Pay balan<e of tll9.11tl cr monthly payments. Call m. 3218. 11-a.«e For Sele EARLY AMERICAN stereo, SPINET PIANO: Wanlal, ,. 1968 model stereo AM&FM 11p0nslble party lo take Offll radio combination, dual •peal:· tow monthly payments on er IIJialem. Balance due, '"·" spinot piano. Can be seen Jo. 'II, ,.. monthly paymenll of cally. Write Credit Manager, $Uti. Call 11112.,lZI8. ll.a.ele P. 0. Bo1 Z76, Shelbyville, llldlana. J.,I-Uip ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, W.• D. mower, plows, cultlvaJan. SIX ACRES bottom land, 650 Roser Gaul, Rt. 3, Pon>eroJ. 11-l-2tp feet river frontage, railroad on other side. Three camp f>iles rented, four more to ZIG ZAG-OMATIC, well .,.... make sewing macblne, b a 1 rent . Sullabte lor lndUJ!ry or many features: lllllkel buthousing project or sand and tonholes, dams, mend.o, withgravel. Call Mason 773-.1147. out attachments, sews 011 an ll-J~te lyjJeo of fabrics. Free bome demonstration. Pay bo(...,. ~EW FOUR mum Hm Bmm ooat healer. Phone Coolville of $42.11tl or monliiJy Jl8)11D8Ata. Call lm-3218. 11-Ute 116'7·3337. ll·l~te . HERE COMES ELVINEY·· AN"l)IAR G051WO-THREE HOURS CAR \'lASH (Hot A Drlw•~Thru) 75~ EXPI ENcO EYINRUDE 69's Are He!f . SJIIfapd '" wltll war111'" •oap ...... I: ·-··· aitd n a high preuun t .. r\Qa ol 10ft wol•• to m•"• car 1hl ne 3. Att.ndant Ot'l duty M:f'. ·. :. ·.•••.• Jito6 Sat .•••••••••• -9 to 7 Sun. • • • • • • • • • WltiWSenlct .. 6-9%-18 On Display 115Soon To Arrive Schawarztl Marlnt Hocklnaport, Ohio Phone 667·3370 Flom the Buslnen ServiCM DITCH DIGGING, water llltel, leoch beds, Paul Anderoon, Mason. W. va. Phone m. 5'111. 111NJ1p Baefae, Oldo ()ttl llndfonl 5 l tfc AIR CONDmONING Refrtlerollon service. Jack's Refrlf!" eraUon. New Haven. hor.e ltl2-2079. 4 I tic READY • llfiX concrete deUvered rtgbt lo your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone m-32111, Goe&leln Ready • Ml1 Co .• Middlepori, Ohlo. I 30 lfc TDIO]l o~ ILAEnNAIS PH. llta-2113 I;XPERT Wheel Alignment s:ss· -GUARANI'E'EDPHONE 992-2094 1Po1me11~Y Home & Almlll J!.Mdl C. C. BRADFORD AUcnONEI!:R Oomplelo ser.tee f t - MN8lt l.ar&e11t &llci>28r Radiator To, 'rbt &nllleat Hooter Core; 11-1.,.. HADIO & TV REPAIR 8lld 1111lennas lnotalled. John Harrison, Phone lft.S. II~ llllc IN TN• COMMOtl PL8AI COUIT MIIOI COUNTY, OMIO TMI PIDIIAL ~AND IAN« OP I OUitVILLI, ... __.., , ...... iff, LOUII M. CMRIITtAN, IT AL., No. 11,1::11 NOTICI IY PUeUCA.TION INFORMATION NEWS prese1ts (OCAL REPORTS DAILY • Delivery • Quick Service • Flntshlne • Sand & Gravel AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON DIAL 992·3284 LAHTY RIFFE aad CLA.UDIAN li JP'FI:, wbcu plleu 1J rutd.Uel uw ;a-:·~ .:"'...~,,:."':.., .....!': ttllned flied Ua r.utlon, and twa Supplemllllt.al PeUUONI, atallllt 70\1 ill l.be Common Pie• Caurt of Jllelp Cuunlr, Oblo, pr.t)'in.l far IU..,.....t i'omo!"o1 WMPO • Free Estimates. · • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenalh 3 P.M.· GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ---- V P& A KID, "THAT? AND .1n7 p •c;E ~ " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO QNE FEMALE Collie etgbt J961 FORD Falrlane, ala cyllnu:alnlt 1D tileand amown of 1'1'•11.· ·:~:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;: w, wUll rou lnterwt., t.be eddiUonal months old, sable and white. der, atandard transmiasioo. IIWnll of -.ao and eato, wt.lll La· Urett, and far a forecto.ur. of Phone 992·2029. 11-1.,..; Blue with matching lntulor. llarta:aa:a f>f th followi,.. dueriHd SPECIAL Body and motor in A·l COIIdlreal pruperty, md other relief, toSHOW TIRE SALE •·1t: S'l'EREOAM&FMradlo,gm- lioo. Good tires and new e>:· BelnJ ID Columbia Tollmlblp1 ltelp County, Oblo. bo\111011 ua haust system. Pbone 74UM3. Heo•r, duty, axtnt dnp treolla, uine wabrul flnisb, I speed deler1bed .. loUow.: lour ull ply A)'lon, 11·1.,.. BUDGET PRICE !umlturo 011 automabc changer. 1961 ~ Part of Seellun 3ll, TuwubiP I, ns.u Whtta Sl .. walla Ran1• 1&. IMtlilllllDI a\ a polnl 1'131 our third Door budgel ohop. em oonsole, aold for $219.915 feet Wlll\ of the Nortb... t earaer ONLVSI8.95 of teld SeeUon 31: tbence W•l new. Will sell lo reliable par- TWO YOUNG bulls, one three- Baker Furniture. Middleport, Pl.,. 2.19 federal Ta11 915 feel; lh•na Soulll 1 dqrn quarter Charolala. one JliR" Obto. 1 D tie ty for $111.50 cash or t5.10 Weal 1258 feel ta Ute eenter of M•st ,.pulor elM• available, a oounty road; UNUtce .tlloaJ liM bred Hereford, Dei Heasley, per month, call 192 11311 LIMited nutnb.r at this price. county raid nal1b II .,...., • Pull, porant•ed· Built br 11 lllfil RD I, VInegar st., Mlnersvllle, SEWING MACHINI!:S, repair minukt •ut all feel ta 1 poio&1 11+6tc fir• 1110••' for • , , then~::• touth 1406 feel to 1 corOhio. ll-111-3lp service. all makes. WY S. ner et the llae al J:du Ho7d1 tllenct Nonh 89 • .,,._ Zut 1.3?4 MOORE'S 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom1968 ZIG ZAG portable. ~ 124 W. MAIN POMeROY teel ta the realer of ltlt. llllb· eroy. Authorlzecl Sl1J80< Sales used, does everything wllhout livestoclc w1y _No{.381: ntearidt!IJ! .91 -..td~ee~· hilh•IIF }Iordi~I · · - -. .- ................"'!"~ and Service. we· Sbarpen attachments. In good condi- NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE d•lr•• lui , .. ,_.,, Minh • deMOTICI Of APPOIIIITMttn' : Scissors. J.».tfe tion. t5.06 per month or full MONEY on next years bull, reg''"' e11t 180 ,.. , &Qd Nol'tb a eua Na. - 1 de,reet 30 minutes eatt U1 Mat . .I .. el PI'&Hii L YIIV .... Dll price of $44.24. For free home Istered Hereford buH calves, to lhe ln.Le,...,Uan of l!lt.aLe Jlllb• NoUce 11 llenl)J • .._ that a.l4 way No. 361 lrilll Ule een.ter ltae A. Youn1 of liODeiPUia. B.D. I, demonstrallon call 91Z-2818. 8 to 10 monltls. call Chester CIGARE'ITI!: vending maddnoa of • count)' roadl , thence aloq tM oblo, IWI been dUll appoblUid .... and service, ABC Enterprtlel, ~ent.er ot 1dd count' road M\Rh cutar of the lltal.o ol J'IUda &. 11-Ute 9115-.11105 or 9f2.3208. 88 deJ"rees • ..W.uta lNR 1M Yount:. deceuad, laW of Jhjp ColmMason, 1'1. Va. Phene 'I'J1.65U. t ..t lo tbe ••UI1Nit urner ol t,-, Ollla. 11·1.,.. Jf.lfc the note loll tiNnee Wit.b tbl Wftt Cnditon .,. ~ \a fiJI ...., THaEE AKC black male O..chline of 11td aton Jot aortiL d de· r=l81ma wwa lAid MllclaJ7 ..,.... shund puppies, S months old. '"•• ea•l Jill feet lo the nartlulrtaur moDthl. lt .eorner Ulereaf; tbaDca wUit. tlla Dattld ua-. 8tb llQ" Ill Not bfr Real Estate For Sale $50 each. One black male and NOTICl O' AI'POINTMINT north llne of l&id tton lot norlb J-. c ... Na. IO.OU 8'7 d~t 30 lftb:luta .... Ut .IOHN C. lACON one red male, 9 weeks old O'BRIEN & CROW Iiiia.. of ll:u"' 1 . ltarttey, DtcHHII feel lo t.h• unler line of lt.at.a Actl•l , , . . . . ...... $60 each, one nlee, proven. NoUce b bereb)' 11•ea lhat ltNDHllh•ar No. 3011l tbelllle ...., .t INN C.U•IY REALTY COMPANY or .Jean Broollhart, of Ba• Ill, AI· 11ld center Una north 0 4Qrwe 11 lll 11 11J 11 • Jte black stud flO. Three YOIDiil I'OMEROY - Il'o story frame, blliU'o Ohla, hu been dU.l7 appaillltld eut 440 , . ., 1o the •uu.rb cor-.AdmlNatralrlx af 1M Jr.Caie of Ruth ner ot Ullll 18~ of S.lla Ma1' lAY• females 140 each. Phone Rip7 rooms. 3 large bedrooms, L Shirlcn. deetUed, liM el' Jh1ll endlfl Ulenee alonl llld J.avtDley 3'/U590. !1-6dl part basement. bath. loreed 0.:1ua1y, Oldo. der't Une aort.ll Sl •~ ftlt L.reolt.on 11re required lo filii tMlr 10011 f•et and DOrib • de~ • air gas heal, lots cabinets In d11iDI.I wl.tb Mid f14Udar7 ..-ttllia miDIIte. WMI. JIT f•t &o 1M piMa Happiness is u a butterfly, ITAY and straw. can IIIIJ.GI'I. tuur mantlul. of bellDDiDI, eoaU1nlnt 1111.1 IICthe kitchen. $12,500.00 which, when pursued, Ia aJ. ,.., mor. or ]He. uated Ulil 11 day or OeLobU, 1. . . 11-6-!Jip SYRACUSE - 1 story frame. 5 JOHN C. 8ACOJI At.o put "' Sec:Uon 13, Town· ways be)'<Jnd our grup, but Actla• P'.-.INt. .IUlltll •"'• •• Rlllftl 11, be1LIIIbl1 It • which, if you will sit down rooms. 2 bedrooms. bath, all el Nlcl C.unh paint 1HII IMit wetl (;I Ute IOUtbo TWO DRESSED hogs. Phone eut comer of said 1eeUon 31; quietly, may alight upon you. on 4 tevel lots..47 aere frull lt-4; u.u: 11-18 :nc thence nort.b II d!IIP'"I weet 1'-Nathaniel Hawthorne. 882-3182, New Haven. 11-1-ilp trees. as'laragus patch, rhuIHtl theDCI! WiHt lJII f ...l a.ae~~ NOTICI 0. A,OUITMIJIT IOUUI 1 d811'W ••I Ia. fMI to barb. 2 dozen grape vines. CaM No, • . lbe 10\IUI 11M of aatd liHUon a lttiM .t I. C. aryltfl, 0 I IMd PLAY PEN and ear seal. Mr!l. thence eut alaq ltul aald ICIUUl · fl.500.00 Notlt• b benby IIMI tblt LolliM liiHI 13111 feet to the piMa 01 beJobn Lyons, 548 South Second POMEROY - l l'o story frame. hr)'m of IUdd.l-:tport, Ob1o, hal liMa «Jnnlnl. oontllllinl 311.1 Knt• . dUI7 appalD~ Adm1Di8lnkb al \M · 3~ROOMS St.. Middleport. 11~ or leal. 6 room•. 3 bedrooms. bath. &Ita.- el B. C. BI')'P'I d.eANd. Jatll Conta!Diq in all 1•.1 aeraa, porches. part basement. AU. of lltddleporl, ....,. Coub'. C)b1o, mo"' or ,_, b\lt .ullject lo aD Credii.Gn are nqWnd lo m. tMI.r letal hUbwan. exeepUDJ there· FOUR PURE bred l!:ngllsh t"OR $3.500.811 clalmll wi.UI Mid ftdudarl' wUid.D from lllat certain nln f>f COlli. .._ 1our moallll. Shepherd pups, Mn. J o.b n celly alld ....rt.m, kaa- u MumFVIINISRED APARTMENT Diced w. -.. tb7 oJ oet.o~Mr tier t, Clartan o.- u-toDe CML Stanley. Rl. 2, Alb1H1y. Phone FOR RENT te,.thflr with tbl Jtc21t to llllao .tOitM C. lACON 011. and reman tame u aaW Ia oiMd 691-32511. ll-&-31p IIENRY CLELAND Adl.. , ....... ,_,. reconled In Deed .... ••· • • ef ...... CIMIIIty Offlco lft.ZIU 1011, of the DMd ~ ol llelp H.fl u -u; u-11 ae llllt • Coii•U"· Ollio. FOUR CHROME reve""' wlleela Res.!ltU5811 You 1ft Ht~Uird to a . . - U.. C.taltleet ,_. for Chevy GTO. 442. Tempest tald PliUUon h1 U:• lnd dQ' cd Dl· 11-10.3lc eemher, 1•. or judpleat bF . . or F-G (l~lnch) $110. Also fa111t wlll M l'elltknd alaiBI& JOU. THI PIDIIAL LPD IAIUC: Sun super tach .. 0-10011. with A) for man, his days are OP LOUIIVILU, Insurance chrome case Phone 91Z- AUTOMOBILE lnsuriiiiCI ben like grass; he flourishes like a rr.1nttff crew. Crow A ,.,..,, 3'742. 11-8-Jjp flower of lhe field ; for lhe t.r PfaiiiHH ..-Dod? Loot your operat- wind passes over it, and it il Atterne,. Jll ,, 10 lt~ 10 11; 10 • : 1l t W.VA. gone, and its place knows it H l l l k 1!169 WALNUT stereo console or's license? Call tl9M8iltl. I II tie no more.-Psalms 103:15,16. with AM & FM radio, 4-dlannel speaker system. 4-opeed Intermix changer. Take over payments of $8 per month or pay balanee due $107.ZI. CaD 992-2836. 11-IG«c 4:30 .P.M. Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason , Areo Informed As Well As Entertained I <XIIJL(Jt'T DO 1!11IT, ~.noAH SARI<! ... ~,. . - '. 62 BUICL._ .........:....saf!i · El•ctr• 4 o,, Hatd To,~ Q,.. of cl••no•t uelld core on • .,.. lat. BelonJOd to ana of ••' • plorfts. fully eq ... tp,.d. 68 BUICK.-.Sa•• Hundods 4 Dr. Sa .ton D-. F.ctorr Air Cot'ldltloned. Fully L.S.. r• oqu\pped. E11tra nle•. . $595 61 BUICK..... ~..·····--r·· Tn.,.lclo Con¥. ~,ope. You II t. to ' " thl1 ono to oppr.•cl•t• U1 1up•rb condition. ·aLAETTNARS jl,!ICK . ~iiff~ GMC tRUCKS Ph. 992-2lol3 l'•••ro , Ohio New Furniture Y, $' 299 ..... tHI • DAILY CROSSWORD U..Lonp S30.00 ...... A(IBOSS t. Ldoklutt •. Ojyllo<l 0. Klll4of MAlON *"· co. rt•earch .• 11 • .,. 12. Stubb0\1l, rural •171ll 15.1'r0llx wltlt .....k 3. Piece out .f,Nelthbor 21.' lamp ·a dvantap 16. Humorous sketch &. Manln the ofGeorp 18. sorority "'' . ••. Depot: abbr. 2d.Menu - Item 23. Frtach ' lnlprllo 21i.NOI)lde . plupW 21·"for.ou 28.etaraol aote SO.II&J!I ,..~, ll·l~tc . \W'IIfind people who quit high ochoolaveraae$45 a week less than people who fiDiah. For the kind ol job you want, pt the education you need. · ~ ... aufflx 20.COI'plll houndl T. . 'l"r.t.l"f'll•r'• ...... lofal· 36.Prtckly seedeoots 37. WUd 24. BI;LOORI merrymaklnc 22 ...Your -of N.D. e. rude to IJMerambledHMOruJwhJII. -loUor 101'111 four onllnai'J' woN•· tt.Num•rl· p.rll 2. Unltlot RIDMU 11-1~ DOW!! .... 1. BeJUftl'l lT..Pen no.me o)NE SEVEN-E!Glfi'S Olarolals bull 17 months old. Phone 843- AKC Golden Retriever pupplol. AKC Puppies. Scotlles. Cockers. Poodles. Weslles and Schnauz. 514 Ash St., Mlddleport. ... ers. Barkaroo Kl's .. r.oolviDe, IMII. MI-lle Ohio. Phone 116'7-36111. II-!Nile TWO FAMILY boule, 2M ~ St.. Middleport. Phone ... :t1141. IN'1·141c FOR BETTER cleaning, to lleep oolors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. ,Rent TWO Registored black.tan coon electric shampooer $1. Baker hound pups. Phone 91JU29l!. Furniture. 11-11-&c 11·10.~ wuhwater tllllll• room Ia--Ia 18.Heace 18. Tete-a· knlf• abu.te aad JJWJ~IIoJ==!:! tor 4'~,for one. abbr• te.Ducrlbill6 10. Elkimo 11. tm-pullle :969 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. This machine mates buttonholes. darns. blind hems. This POODLE PUPPIES. AKC To)' m..,hlne like new, has factory miniature, 175 and up. Stud warranty Pay $5 per month service and grooming. Ph-. or 146.21 cash. Call 91Z-2818. · o&li. Jeanne COIUIUnter GENTLE MARE pony, fat beef oow; also 1959 Plymouth car. can 843-2778. - 22'11. 1M! I HI'AR YOUI' Of'IIJIONS 001 Tl*i 1'1<01'06!"' PURGHAsli CF Business Services· HOBSTETTERI REALTY .. GEO. HOBS'i F~ I I ER. BroiEer RUTLAND - S rooms. bath. !ile ctillng and noon. panelIng. Outbuildings. 2 acres, only 17.000.00 POMEROY - Fireproof bulld· lng tn buslneBB district, 69 x 85. Only $20.0110.00 MJDDLI\'PORT - 7 room frame . BAIINEY H•l(t To Stlffl.,'• Store 108 W, Mol11 Pomeroy A·l YOUNG male Beagle Rab·bit Dog. Must be guaranteed with trial. Frank Beach, 789 Maple St.. Middleport. Save Now! Install Howl four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue finish, IMO"IO'la · 25 ,., cent D•u:ount on Pomeroy Motot Co. 1967 PONTIAC LeMans ............•..•. $2195 1 1 \ fl. 'd' e•ty" 26.Fathom 29. Boome ...... and 33.oneofa Fnudtan. ·lrlo 3!1. Curved () 38. Willie Wlakle .f.O, Profit aftertueJ ""l· Conduated. 4f, BetV.'HD. lambd& andnu . IJJOJmL I I I II CAGIVEY .· - ~ . ~ 't [) c~rew ~~~~en to,_;_,..tho tho .....,.too-·. 11.., :=~~~~~=.:::~~;:;;;;~-~ · ~':::i"'::.:br:;tho ..... !P!idoSIIIIIISE . - - . •. !,.._ tI I I l ... •••) .,... ............. ,.,.,._.. •. · ~J-• Ye.tn.,•. . - IUMY DII'GI' - · lftiCI. . .. ._ ... ~...... ........ ..-f-IB.~...!: ' .., _", ··. '" !! G P .lf'· ..Q B 11-11 XIIQO ·;,.,_, "Do you realize her boots are lonpr than her skirt?" • �.. ~ ' ,.., IJal~ Sontlnol, l'orner;;;:M~cpol·~ <k ,: -~~vembe;. II, 1968 .. . . 1 • :. .J • LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade ·Resulm ' i WANT AD INFORMA.TION . DU,DLIHES 251M 5 , .... Coy Bolore Publication Mol'l4ior OoodliM 9 o.m. ConHIIotione & Corro.:tion• OP Will ~~ •cco,to6 ulllll 9 11.m. lot Oor of Publiution QUAliTY REGULATIONS Tho Publ!eher ,,.. ,w .. tho ri~h1 to edit or ••i•ct oony udt doome.l ob· t-etlonablo. Tlw pub lither will nol H. T . Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl tof., 326 cu. in . VB engine with 3 speed trans. Canso e bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showroom dean. IJe rotpanaiblo for mote than O<IO ltu::o"oo;ot ir~urtlon. I RATES F.. Wont Ali S.rwicl 5 c:onh ,.... w.. cl .... ' "''"''" Min"'"'"' Chor1• 7Sc 67 PONTIAC Firebird H.T. Cpe........... $2595 '2 C:lntl pi< woool throe COIIIICII• tl•• ;,,.,,;,,, , 11 Clftlt , . , W01d ti • COIIIICufl¥1 custom striping, blue vinyl int. with bucket seots, stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st line wide avol W.W. tires. pGici •"• ..... dt poid withon 10 do~• Pomeroy Mof9r Co. CARD OF THANKS & OBITU.-RY $1 .SO for 50 wo•d "''"imum . Eo . . olitionol word 2c OPEN EVES. 1:110 p.M. POMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS Allldilionlll 2~c: Cho•t• per Adnr· OFFICE HOUR~ 1:30 a ~ "' 10 5:00p .m. Da ily 8:]0 o.m. lo 12:00 Noo., s,.,,..,rdor Card Of Thanks HelpWaniH WAITRESS wanted to wort at "WE WISH to express our sinnight. Apply In pen1011. Crow'• cere thanks and gratitude Lo Steak House. 11-Ute our many friends. neighbors and relatives for their kind- WAITRESS and bar maid, must ness, sympathy, flural offerbe 21 ye0I11 old. Phone ings, food and cards extended 9143. 11-7-ite to us during the Illness and death of our husband and fathFemale Help Wan!H er, Marion Furbee . Special UVE IN houaekeeper, private thanks lo the doctors, nurses room, prefer mlddleago woand orderlies at Veterans Meman who needs a home. CaD morial Hospital , Rev . Charles Parkersburg, 428-llllol after 6 Norris and singers, organist p.m. !l-Ute Mattie Circle, and Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs Mary Furbef: For Sale or Trade and Family. 22·26-21p STORE Equipment, M & G Markel, three mnes S<Rith of m. Middl<port. Notice mu. 11-7-ao DO sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn LewFor Lease Is. Phone 992-227l. li·H2tc M & G FOOD Market. three mnes south of Middleport. WlLL DO sewing at heme 11-7~ zippors por 1; · to; re-.:>!infl:. hemminp-. alltrations . etc. Forbnt Mrs . Fre<l~i~ Thr~bet, Mason, FURNISHED and UD!urnlshocl Phone 7n5551 4·30-tfc BACK HOE and Dozer Service, pond, basement, water Une. sepllc tank, R. W. Oowdery, Long Bottom, Ohio. H7-30tc for two elderly pee> •jlle. Prefer private paid po. !Ients. Phone Mason, 773-.1185. ~<).CANCY l~c WILL DO BABYSITI'ING evenlllp and weekends, Phone 992-59117. ll.J.lltc NanCE TO TAXPAYERS NanCE is hereby given. In compllan<e with Section . 5'715.17 revl!ed code, that the taz returns of Meigs County, for the year 1968. have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection at the office of the Oounty Auditor In the Court Jl<luae, Pomeroy, Ohio. Oomplalntl against any valuallon cr asoesament, exeept the valualloos ftJ:ed and aallel8lllents made by the Tas Commlsaloner of Ohio, will be hoard by the County Board of Revision, at Its office In tile Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. on or after February IS, 11118. Oomplalnts must be made In writing, on blanb furnished by the County Auditor and ffied In hls ofllce on or before the t1mo lbnlted for payment of 1axes tor the r...t luoK yur, or at any tlmo durIn& wbich taxes are received by the County Treuurer. without penally for the fll"ll half year. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County. 11-6-totc BVSY FULLER brush lacb' needs help. U you would Uka to trade twenty hour1 for flO pleaae can 7~. 11~ ";HICKEN BARBECUE SIJN. DAY NOV. 17 sponsored by the Raelne Fire Dept. to he held at the fire house star\ln& at 12 noon. 11-T.et.: Wanted ANTIQUES. furniture. dishes. mlscenaneous. Mrs. Howard f«ll. 800 W. Main St.. PomeroJ. 1·2;.tfc apartments. Clooo to ochool. Pbone 11112.5131. IO.JHic FURNISHED APARTMBNT8 in Middleport. All Ullllllel paid. Bowley & Reed. MJd. dleport, Phone 992-:1'171. li).G.IIc "fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobllt Court, Syracuse, Ohio 011 State Rt. 124, Phone 99UIIlil. S-11-Uc! TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of room for ch1ldren lo play. Phone 19J.31194. S-1'-lfc THREE bedroom aparlmelll with garage on Buttemut Ave. Phone I!IU127. IO.I~lfe FOUR ROOM HOUSE and ba\11, unfurnl.!lled, 1650 Unc:oln Helgbta. Phone 111#14. »»~!<: FOUR ROOM house. Laurel St.. Pomeroy, newly renovaled. Call 992-5293. IO.SI-tfc MODERN IDifumlshed threeroom apartment In Ooall hulldlng over Duttons. Jnqulre at Apartment 16. 11-Ute FOUR ROOMS, bath and prage In Middleport. Phone lm-a903. 992-3702. ~169. 11-T.ac 10 50 TRAILER, extra nice, phone 892-2619. 11-7-flt 1 For Sale POTATOES, l'ho1lo 1131111 CWence Prollllt, Pmlond. IO.!We FABULOUS SA VIHGS IN CHILDREHS SWEATERS TOP QUALITY, BRAND NAME LOTS OF COLORS Cardigan, V. He~;:lo., Turtl• H•ck VALUES TO $10.00 HOW 1.99 to 3.49 BJYants Budlel Shop ll-10.2tp Help Wentecl BABYSnTER lo wort In my home. Furnish own triiiiJpor· tall<Jn. Pbone 9112.5fl6 for appointment ll.J.Jk: COMP"f;TE LIME SIEGLER and TROPIC-AIRE Heaters Bit Trad.. ln Allowance. POMEROY 992·2181 Jack W. Caney, • Mgr. .@) STEREO RADIO oomblnallon, four-speed intermlled chanier, four ~ speaker 1!1 ouDd system. lovely walnul flnlab. Real Estate For S.le home. bath, gas furnace, garage and three lots, one on 2nd street. Good buy $12.000.00 HELEN or VIIUGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES lft.~l!5 SYRACUSE This set just •a few months old. Pay balan<e of tll9.11tl cr monthly payments. Call m. 3218. 11-a.«e For Sele EARLY AMERICAN stereo, SPINET PIANO: Wanlal, ,. 1968 model stereo AM&FM 11p0nslble party lo take Offll radio combination, dual •peal:· tow monthly payments on er IIJialem. Balance due, '"·" spinot piano. Can be seen Jo. 'II, ,.. monthly paymenll of cally. Write Credit Manager, $Uti. Call 11112.,lZI8. ll.a.ele P. 0. Bo1 Z76, Shelbyville, llldlana. J.,I-Uip ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, W.• D. mower, plows, cultlvaJan. SIX ACRES bottom land, 650 Roser Gaul, Rt. 3, Pon>eroJ. 11-l-2tp feet river frontage, railroad on other side. Three camp f>iles rented, four more to ZIG ZAG-OMATIC, well .,.... make sewing macblne, b a 1 rent . Sullabte lor lndUJ!ry or many features: lllllkel buthousing project or sand and tonholes, dams, mend.o, withgravel. Call Mason 773-.1147. out attachments, sews 011 an ll-J~te lyjJeo of fabrics. Free bome demonstration. Pay bo(...,. ~EW FOUR mum Hm Bmm ooat healer. Phone Coolville of $42.11tl or monliiJy Jl8)11D8Ata. Call lm-3218. 11-Ute 116'7·3337. ll·l~te . HERE COMES ELVINEY·· AN"l)IAR G051WO-THREE HOURS CAR \'lASH (Hot A Drlw•~Thru) 75~ EXPI ENcO EYINRUDE 69's Are He!f . SJIIfapd '" wltll war111'" •oap ...... I: ·-··· aitd n a high preuun t .. r\Qa ol 10ft wol•• to m•"• car 1hl ne 3. Att.ndant Ot'l duty M:f'. ·. :. ·.•••.• Jito6 Sat .•••••••••• -9 to 7 Sun. • • • • • • • • • WltiWSenlct .. 6-9%-18 On Display 115Soon To Arrive Schawarztl Marlnt Hocklnaport, Ohio Phone 667·3370 Flom the Buslnen ServiCM DITCH DIGGING, water llltel, leoch beds, Paul Anderoon, Mason. W. va. Phone m. 5'111. 111NJ1p Baefae, Oldo ()ttl llndfonl 5 l tfc AIR CONDmONING Refrtlerollon service. Jack's Refrlf!" eraUon. New Haven. hor.e ltl2-2079. 4 I tic READY • llfiX concrete deUvered rtgbt lo your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone m-32111, Goe&leln Ready • Ml1 Co .• Middlepori, Ohlo. I 30 lfc TDIO]l o~ ILAEnNAIS PH. llta-2113 I;XPERT Wheel Alignment s:ss· -GUARANI'E'EDPHONE 992-2094 1Po1me11~Y Home & Almlll J!.Mdl C. C. BRADFORD AUcnONEI!:R Oomplelo ser.tee f t - MN8lt l.ar&e11t &llci>28r Radiator To, 'rbt &nllleat Hooter Core; 11-1.,.. HADIO & TV REPAIR 8lld 1111lennas lnotalled. John Harrison, Phone lft.S. II~ llllc IN TN• COMMOtl PL8AI COUIT MIIOI COUNTY, OMIO TMI PIDIIAL ~AND IAN« OP I OUitVILLI, ... __.., , ...... iff, LOUII M. CMRIITtAN, IT AL., No. 11,1::11 NOTICI IY PUeUCA.TION INFORMATION NEWS prese1ts (OCAL REPORTS DAILY • Delivery • Quick Service • Flntshlne • Sand & Gravel AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON DIAL 992·3284 LAHTY RIFFE aad CLA.UDIAN li JP'FI:, wbcu plleu 1J rutd.Uel uw ;a-:·~ .:"'...~,,:."':.., .....!': ttllned flied Ua r.utlon, and twa Supplemllllt.al PeUUONI, atallllt 70\1 ill l.be Common Pie• Caurt of Jllelp Cuunlr, Oblo, pr.t)'in.l far IU..,.....t i'omo!"o1 WMPO • Free Estimates. · • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenalh 3 P.M.· GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ---- V P& A KID, "THAT? AND .1n7 p •c;E ~ " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO QNE FEMALE Collie etgbt J961 FORD Falrlane, ala cyllnu:alnlt 1D tileand amown of 1'1'•11.· ·:~:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;: w, wUll rou lnterwt., t.be eddiUonal months old, sable and white. der, atandard transmiasioo. IIWnll of -.ao and eato, wt.lll La· Urett, and far a forecto.ur. of Phone 992·2029. 11-1.,..; Blue with matching lntulor. llarta:aa:a f>f th followi,.. dueriHd SPECIAL Body and motor in A·l COIIdlreal pruperty, md other relief, toSHOW TIRE SALE •·1t: S'l'EREOAM&FMradlo,gm- lioo. Good tires and new e>:· BelnJ ID Columbia Tollmlblp1 ltelp County, Oblo. bo\111011 ua haust system. Pbone 74UM3. Heo•r, duty, axtnt dnp treolla, uine wabrul flnisb, I speed deler1bed .. loUow.: lour ull ply A)'lon, 11·1.,.. BUDGET PRICE !umlturo 011 automabc changer. 1961 ~ Part of Seellun 3ll, TuwubiP I, ns.u Whtta Sl .. walla Ran1• 1&. IMtlilllllDI a\ a polnl 1'131 our third Door budgel ohop. em oonsole, aold for $219.915 feet Wlll\ of the Nortb... t earaer ONLVSI8.95 of teld SeeUon 31: tbence W•l new. Will sell lo reliable par- TWO YOUNG bulls, one three- Baker Furniture. Middleport, Pl.,. 2.19 federal Ta11 915 feel; lh•na Soulll 1 dqrn quarter Charolala. one JliR" Obto. 1 D tie ty for $111.50 cash or t5.10 Weal 1258 feel ta Ute eenter of M•st ,.pulor elM• available, a oounty road; UNUtce .tlloaJ liM bred Hereford, Dei Heasley, per month, call 192 11311 LIMited nutnb.r at this price. county raid nal1b II .,...., • Pull, porant•ed· Built br 11 lllfil RD I, VInegar st., Mlnersvllle, SEWING MACHINI!:S, repair minukt •ut all feel ta 1 poio&1 11+6tc fir• 1110••' for • , , then~::• touth 1406 feel to 1 corOhio. ll-111-3lp service. all makes. WY S. ner et the llae al J:du Ho7d1 tllenct Nonh 89 • .,,._ Zut 1.3?4 MOORE'S 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom1968 ZIG ZAG portable. ~ 124 W. MAIN POMeROY teel ta the realer of ltlt. llllb· eroy. Authorlzecl Sl1J80< Sales used, does everything wllhout livestoclc w1y _No{.381: ntearidt!IJ! .91 -..td~ee~· hilh•IIF }Iordi~I · · - -. .- ................"'!"~ and Service. we· Sbarpen attachments. In good condi- NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE d•lr•• lui , .. ,_.,, Minh • deMOTICI Of APPOIIIITMttn' : Scissors. J.».tfe tion. t5.06 per month or full MONEY on next years bull, reg''"' e11t 180 ,.. , &Qd Nol'tb a eua Na. - 1 de,reet 30 minutes eatt U1 Mat . .I .. el PI'&Hii L YIIV .... Dll price of $44.24. For free home Istered Hereford buH calves, to lhe ln.Le,...,Uan of l!lt.aLe Jlllb• NoUce 11 llenl)J • .._ that a.l4 way No. 361 lrilll Ule een.ter ltae A. Youn1 of liODeiPUia. B.D. I, demonstrallon call 91Z-2818. 8 to 10 monltls. call Chester CIGARE'ITI!: vending maddnoa of • count)' roadl , thence aloq tM oblo, IWI been dUll appoblUid .... and service, ABC Enterprtlel, ~ent.er ot 1dd count' road M\Rh cutar of the lltal.o ol J'IUda &. 11-Ute 9115-.11105 or 9f2.3208. 88 deJ"rees • ..W.uta lNR 1M Yount:. deceuad, laW of Jhjp ColmMason, 1'1. Va. Phene 'I'J1.65U. t ..t lo tbe ••UI1Nit urner ol t,-, Ollla. 11·1.,.. Jf.lfc the note loll tiNnee Wit.b tbl Wftt Cnditon .,. ~ \a fiJI ...., THaEE AKC black male O..chline of 11td aton Jot aortiL d de· r=l81ma wwa lAid MllclaJ7 ..,.... shund puppies, S months old. '"•• ea•l Jill feet lo the nartlulrtaur moDthl. lt .eorner Ulereaf; tbaDca wUit. tlla Dattld ua-. 8tb llQ" Ill Not bfr Real Estate For Sale $50 each. One black male and NOTICl O' AI'POINTMINT north llne of l&id tton lot norlb J-. c ... Na. IO.OU 8'7 d~t 30 lftb:luta .... Ut .IOHN C. lACON one red male, 9 weeks old O'BRIEN & CROW Iiiia.. of ll:u"' 1 . ltarttey, DtcHHII feel lo t.h• unler line of lt.at.a Actl•l , , . . . . ...... $60 each, one nlee, proven. NoUce b bereb)' 11•ea lhat ltNDHllh•ar No. 3011l tbelllle ...., .t INN C.U•IY REALTY COMPANY or .Jean Broollhart, of Ba• Ill, AI· 11ld center Una north 0 4Qrwe 11 lll 11 11J 11 • Jte black stud flO. Three YOIDiil I'OMEROY - Il'o story frame, blliU'o Ohla, hu been dU.l7 appaillltld eut 440 , . ., 1o the •uu.rb cor-.AdmlNatralrlx af 1M Jr.Caie of Ruth ner ot Ullll 18~ of S.lla Ma1' lAY• females 140 each. Phone Rip7 rooms. 3 large bedrooms, L Shirlcn. deetUed, liM el' Jh1ll endlfl Ulenee alonl llld J.avtDley 3'/U590. !1-6dl part basement. bath. loreed 0.:1ua1y, Oldo. der't Une aort.ll Sl •~ ftlt L.reolt.on 11re required lo filii tMlr 10011 f•et and DOrib • de~ • air gas heal, lots cabinets In d11iDI.I wl.tb Mid f14Udar7 ..-ttllia miDIIte. WMI. JIT f•t &o 1M piMa Happiness is u a butterfly, ITAY and straw. can IIIIJ.GI'I. tuur mantlul. of bellDDiDI, eoaU1nlnt 1111.1 IICthe kitchen. $12,500.00 which, when pursued, Ia aJ. ,.., mor. or ]He. uated Ulil 11 day or OeLobU, 1. . . 11-6-!Jip SYRACUSE - 1 story frame. 5 JOHN C. 8ACOJI At.o put "' Sec:Uon 13, Town· ways be)'<Jnd our grup, but Actla• P'.-.INt. .IUlltll •"'• •• Rlllftl 11, be1LIIIbl1 It • which, if you will sit down rooms. 2 bedrooms. bath, all el Nlcl C.unh paint 1HII IMit wetl (;I Ute IOUtbo TWO DRESSED hogs. Phone eut comer of said 1eeUon 31; quietly, may alight upon you. on 4 tevel lots..47 aere frull lt-4; u.u: 11-18 :nc thence nort.b II d!IIP'"I weet 1'-Nathaniel Hawthorne. 882-3182, New Haven. 11-1-ilp trees. as'laragus patch, rhuIHtl theDCI! WiHt lJII f ...l a.ae~~ NOTICI 0. A,OUITMIJIT IOUUI 1 d811'W ••I Ia. fMI to barb. 2 dozen grape vines. CaM No, • . lbe 10\IUI 11M of aatd liHUon a lttiM .t I. C. aryltfl, 0 I IMd PLAY PEN and ear seal. Mr!l. thence eut alaq ltul aald ICIUUl · fl.500.00 Notlt• b benby IIMI tblt LolliM liiHI 13111 feet to the piMa 01 beJobn Lyons, 548 South Second POMEROY - l l'o story frame. hr)'m of IUdd.l-:tport, Ob1o, hal liMa «Jnnlnl. oontllllinl 311.1 Knt• . dUI7 appalD~ Adm1Di8lnkb al \M · 3~ROOMS St.. Middleport. 11~ or leal. 6 room•. 3 bedrooms. bath. &Ita.- el B. C. BI')'P'I d.eANd. Jatll Conta!Diq in all 1•.1 aeraa, porches. part basement. AU. of lltddleporl, ....,. Coub'. C)b1o, mo"' or ,_, b\lt .ullject lo aD Credii.Gn are nqWnd lo m. tMI.r letal hUbwan. exeepUDJ there· FOUR PURE bred l!:ngllsh t"OR $3.500.811 clalmll wi.UI Mid ftdudarl' wUid.D from lllat certain nln f>f COlli. .._ 1our moallll. Shepherd pups, Mn. J o.b n celly alld ....rt.m, kaa- u MumFVIINISRED APARTMENT Diced w. -.. tb7 oJ oet.o~Mr tier t, Clartan o.- u-toDe CML Stanley. Rl. 2, Alb1H1y. Phone FOR RENT te,.thflr with tbl Jtc21t to llllao .tOitM C. lACON 011. and reman tame u aaW Ia oiMd 691-32511. ll-&-31p IIENRY CLELAND Adl.. , ....... ,_,. reconled In Deed .... ••· • • ef ...... CIMIIIty Offlco lft.ZIU 1011, of the DMd ~ ol llelp H.fl u -u; u-11 ae llllt • Coii•U"· Ollio. FOUR CHROME reve""' wlleela Res.!ltU5811 You 1ft Ht~Uird to a . . - U.. C.taltleet ,_. for Chevy GTO. 442. Tempest tald PliUUon h1 U:• lnd dQ' cd Dl· 11-10.3lc eemher, 1•. or judpleat bF . . or F-G (l~lnch) $110. Also fa111t wlll M l'elltknd alaiBI& JOU. THI PIDIIAL LPD IAIUC: Sun super tach .. 0-10011. with A) for man, his days are OP LOUIIVILU, Insurance chrome case Phone 91Z- AUTOMOBILE lnsuriiiiCI ben like grass; he flourishes like a rr.1nttff crew. Crow A ,.,..,, 3'742. 11-8-Jjp flower of lhe field ; for lhe t.r PfaiiiHH ..-Dod? Loot your operat- wind passes over it, and it il Atterne,. Jll ,, 10 lt~ 10 11; 10 • : 1l t W.VA. gone, and its place knows it H l l l k 1!169 WALNUT stereo console or's license? Call tl9M8iltl. I II tie no more.-Psalms 103:15,16. with AM & FM radio, 4-dlannel speaker system. 4-opeed Intermix changer. Take over payments of $8 per month or pay balanee due $107.ZI. CaD 992-2836. 11-IG«c 4:30 .P.M. Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason , Areo Informed As Well As Entertained I <XIIJL(Jt'T DO 1!11IT, ~.noAH SARI<! ... ~,. . - '. 62 BUICL._ .........:....saf!i · El•ctr• 4 o,, Hatd To,~ Q,.. of cl••no•t uelld core on • .,.. lat. BelonJOd to ana of ••' • plorfts. fully eq ... tp,.d. 68 BUICK.-.Sa•• Hundods 4 Dr. Sa .ton D-. F.ctorr Air Cot'ldltloned. Fully L.S.. r• oqu\pped. E11tra nle•. . $595 61 BUICK..... ~..·····--r·· Tn.,.lclo Con¥. ~,ope. You II t. to ' " thl1 ono to oppr.•cl•t• U1 1up•rb condition. ·aLAETTNARS jl,!ICK . ~iiff~ GMC tRUCKS Ph. 992-2lol3 l'•••ro , Ohio New Furniture Y, $' 299 ..... tHI • DAILY CROSSWORD U..Lonp S30.00 ...... A(IBOSS t. Ldoklutt •. Ojyllo<l 0. Klll4of MAlON *"· co. rt•earch .• 11 • .,. 12. Stubb0\1l, rural •171ll 15.1'r0llx wltlt .....k 3. Piece out .f,Nelthbor 21.' lamp ·a dvantap 16. Humorous sketch &. Manln the ofGeorp 18. sorority "'' . ••. Depot: abbr. 2d.Menu - Item 23. Frtach ' lnlprllo 21i.NOI)lde . plupW 21·"for.ou 28.etaraol aote SO.II&J!I ,..~, ll·l~tc . \W'IIfind people who quit high ochoolaveraae$45 a week less than people who fiDiah. For the kind ol job you want, pt the education you need. · ~ ... aufflx 20.COI'plll houndl T. . 'l"r.t.l"f'll•r'• ...... lofal· 36.Prtckly seedeoots 37. WUd 24. BI;LOORI merrymaklnc 22 ...Your -of N.D. e. rude to IJMerambledHMOruJwhJII. -loUor 101'111 four onllnai'J' woN•· tt.Num•rl· p.rll 2. Unltlot RIDMU 11-1~ DOW!! .... 1. BeJUftl'l lT..Pen no.me o)NE SEVEN-E!Glfi'S Olarolals bull 17 months old. Phone 843- AKC Golden Retriever pupplol. AKC Puppies. Scotlles. Cockers. Poodles. Weslles and Schnauz. 514 Ash St., Mlddleport. ... ers. Barkaroo Kl's .. r.oolviDe, IMII. MI-lle Ohio. Phone 116'7-36111. II-!Nile TWO FAMILY boule, 2M ~ St.. Middleport. Phone ... :t1141. IN'1·141c FOR BETTER cleaning, to lleep oolors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. ,Rent TWO Registored black.tan coon electric shampooer $1. Baker hound pups. Phone 91JU29l!. Furniture. 11-11-&c 11·10.~ wuhwater tllllll• room Ia--Ia 18.Heace 18. Tete-a· knlf• abu.te aad JJWJ~IIoJ==!:! tor 4'~,for one. abbr• te.Ducrlbill6 10. Elkimo 11. tm-pullle :969 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. This machine mates buttonholes. darns. blind hems. This POODLE PUPPIES. AKC To)' m..,hlne like new, has factory miniature, 175 and up. Stud warranty Pay $5 per month service and grooming. Ph-. or 146.21 cash. Call 91Z-2818. · o&li. Jeanne COIUIUnter GENTLE MARE pony, fat beef oow; also 1959 Plymouth car. can 843-2778. - 22'11. 1M! I HI'AR YOUI' Of'IIJIONS 001 Tl*i 1'1<01'06!"' PURGHAsli CF Business Services· HOBSTETTERI REALTY .. GEO. HOBS'i F~ I I ER. BroiEer RUTLAND - S rooms. bath. !ile ctillng and noon. panelIng. Outbuildings. 2 acres, only 17.000.00 POMEROY - Fireproof bulld· lng tn buslneBB district, 69 x 85. Only $20.0110.00 MJDDLI\'PORT - 7 room frame . BAIINEY H•l(t To Stlffl.,'• Store 108 W, Mol11 Pomeroy A·l YOUNG male Beagle Rab·bit Dog. Must be guaranteed with trial. Frank Beach, 789 Maple St.. Middleport. Save Now! Install Howl four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue finish, IMO"IO'la · 25 ,., cent D•u:ount on Pomeroy Motot Co. 1967 PONTIAC LeMans ............•..•. $2195 1 1 \ fl. 'd' e•ty" 26.Fathom 29. Boome ...... and 33.oneofa Fnudtan. ·lrlo 3!1. Curved () 38. Willie Wlakle .f.O, Profit aftertueJ ""l· Conduated. 4f, BetV.'HD. lambd& andnu . IJJOJmL I I I II CAGIVEY .· - ~ . ~ 't [) c~rew ~~~~en to,_;_,..tho tho .....,.too-·. 11.., :=~~~~~=.:::~~;:;;;;~-~ · ~':::i"'::.:br:;tho ..... !P!idoSIIIIIISE . - - . •. !,.._ tI I I l ... •••) .,... ............. ,.,.,._.. •. · ~J-• Ye.tn.,•. . - IUMY DII'GI' - · lftiCI. . .. ._ ... ~...... ........ ..-f-IB.~...!: ' .., _", ··. '" !! G P .lf'· ..Q B 11-11 XIIQO ·;,.,_, "Do you realize her boots are lonpr than her skirt?" • �....... ., . ... . ( .. •' . ; ( ,· •..r; ' .... .-.· ~--· -- ·-· ·- ... ~· " ·'' · •' ••• .• ,·., .. • .•..• , .. , , , . .,.,._ '•' , • •• • '' ) Arab .Father, ·2 ·Sons Held .. a _ The Dolly Sendnel, Panoroy-Middlq>Ort, o •• Monla,y, November 11, 1968 Investor-Owned Utilities' Plans For Expansions Set Record Place and where they want it, as much Ohio's eight investor • owned ling capacity everY 13 years, on as they desire - and as econelectric Ught and power com- tile average. "All of us in the electric in- omically as possible." panies are building at a recHlghlll!hts of tndlvlwal comord-setting pace to meet the in- dustry in Ohio are aware of the J>8117 expenaloo• al!ectln8 !lOUth· creased demand tor electric pow- dynaml c growth shaping o u r east Ohio include: state," said Kenneth G. Oxley, er in the state - Columbus and Southern Ohio While some business analysts Executive Vice President of The Electric Compan.y's record fivepredict the nation's expansion Dayton f\lwer and Light com- year $230 millton expansion proboom Is slowing, Ohio's electric pany and President of the Insti- gram includes the construction utilities this year are complet- tute. "Our objective is LU provide oC new generation and transmisIng an investment of more than sion facULties in co.operaUon $450 millim1 in new and im- reliable electric service to all with the Cincinnati snd Dayton proved generating plants, trans- who want it. when they want it, companies. The latest of these mission lines and other key fajoint projects Is an 800.000 cilities. kilowatt generating unit at The companies and their exC&SOE's conesvUie station. penditures this year are: - Dayton PoWer and Ugbt' s (Continued from page 1) The Cincinnati Gas & Elecplanned expenditures include the by which agri4:ulture can eventtric Compan.y, $65 million; The construction of new generating Cleveland Elcl'f.ric Uluminating ually balance s~J~~ply with de- and transmission facilities in Company, $92 million; Columbus mand at "acceptable" prices co..(Jpel'atlm with Cincinnati Gas and Southern Ohio Eleetric Com- without coutinul[11 farm pay- & Electric and Columbus a n d ments of $3 billion a year and pany, $43 million; The 0~ Southern Ohio Electric. Power and Light Company, $57 more. New Developments million; Monongahela Power The report added tllat any Harry James Company, $669 thoussnd; Ohio new farm program must be acEdison Company, $7 4 million; companied by emphasis on de~ Ohio Power Company, $102 milveloping new n~farm ecooomDies on Friday lion; and The Toledo EdiSOn Com~ ic opportunities in rural areas pany, $30 million Funeral services (or Harry OVer the next rive years, more and other steps to help farm James Lacey, 87, Middleport, families and rural communities than $2 billion is budgeted for who died Frida.Y evening were expandion by the utilities - fur- adjust to the continuing reducheld MondaY at 2 p.m. at Ewing tion in farm numbers. ther assurance that an abundant ''The actual combination of Chapel suwly ot low-cost electric powMr. LaceJ is survived by a programs to be adopted is lett er will be readily available daughter, Marjorie Brooks, Hilto the arena of the policy makthroughwt Ohio. These electric liard, Ohio; two soos, James, companies, comprising The Ohio ers. But this analysis clearly Lynwood, Calif., and Lawrence, out that a shift to pre>points Electric Utility Institute, expect Manhattan Beach, Calli.; six grams . . . revolving around to maintain their record of daublo~-tcrm resource adjustment grandchildren, and eight great • is necessary to meet the need grandchildren. Burial was in Rivof a society in a very adwnced erview cemeterY. 111e Rev. Ce, . . environment," the report cil Wise officiating. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY said. ;;; ·~%-AA NOVEMBER 11-12 Proposals for massive long- :-=-:;:;:.:•:i:•».&~:O:M X Temperatures in Ohio Tuesterm retirement of whole farms "DANDOLERO!" to help keep U.S. farm output day throughSaturdaywillaver· (Technlcolor) age near normal, with highs in in balance with demand are not James Stewart~ean Martin new, But previous moves in the mid to ~per 'lOs in the COLORCARTOONS: this direction ha\'e never been north and in the lower 50s in The Shark Hunt pushed to the le\·els ewerts soutll portion, with lows in the Midnight Ghosts consider necessary. lower w middle 30s. The CaJllenters A warming trend will begin Pink & roue Blues WednesdaJ, but tw-n a little cooler at the em or the week. WEDNE&JAY, NOV. 13 Rain Thunday changing to NOT OPEN PLAN MEETINGS scattered showers or soow A weekend meeting will be conflurries near Lake Erie FriTHURs. - FRl - SA 1'. ducted Nov. 14 through Nov. 17 day is expected to average NOVEMBER 14 - 15 - 16 at the Hobson Christian Union about three to five-tenths of an "CUSTER OR THE WEST" Church with Rev. Troy Fields. Robert Shaw-Ty Hardin inch liquid. Nightly services will begin at COLORCAIITOON: 7:30. There also will be a counDog Snatcher ty-wide prayer meeting ~day. Nov . 17, at 2 p.m. O'Dell Man· OU Players Come SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. ley is pastor. Iowa Plan Lacey MEIGS THlATRE By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (PO- The anooal execution or television series by the ratings is beglrmlng w pick "' steam. Latest of the axing& ls NBC1V's Phyllis Diller show, a weekl.Y varietY hour that wUl hardly be missed b1 either viewers or critics, The amazing thing is that insider~~, including n e t w o r k people, marked it for dead even before the season began. which makes one woroer why lt was ever put on in the first place. In addition to 1 star whose material was overly familiar, the series had a diMc:ult time slot- 10 p.m. EST- and the murderous competition of CBSTV's "Mission: Impossible" and ABc-TV's Sunday night movies. NBC-TV's midsPason heir to this enviable competitlon will be "My Friend Tony," a series about a co~le of criminologists. Only Replacement The network says this will be its onb mid-seasOn replacemert which apparently means that the recent highly regarded special, "Soul.'' will not tmmedtately have a crack at being an NBc-TV series. Over at ca.> TV, meanwhile, lhe long-naming "Daktarl" has already been canceled and disiiiiPe&r at midseason. CBS-TV annoonced Uaat the exit or "Daktari" will make room for the Glen Campbell variety series, which had a summer run as the fill-in for the vacationing Smothers Broth- wm ers show. A nwnber or shakel.Ps are e:Jq)eded at ABc-TV. Britain's pop singer Tom Jones, Cor instance, will begin a weekly hour on the network at midseason. Alii it Is pretty well taken for gr111ted lhlt the highly successful "Peyton Place" is ruming out its last season on the network. From then on. lt wW probably make enormous sums of money in reruns with the more than 500 episodes it has on hand. u Life" COntiooes One ABVTV decision. if it remains firm, is welcome. And that is the move to continue the new weekly series, "That's life," despite its low ratings. The show, an original book musical starring Robert Morse, E.J. Peaker and ~Oigh\ guests, concerns a young married c~le- an:l will prohably get a new midseason time slot to help It along. Among the other ABC-TV series either marked for cancellation. or on very thin ic.:, are the Don Rickles show, "Felony Squad.'' "The Ugliest Girl in Town." "Journey t.o the Unknown" and "Judd for the Defense." Some veteran series, meanwhlle, continue to show renewed strength in the ratings desp ite very long runs. These include NBC-TV's "Bonanza", right up near the top again, and ABCTV's Lawrence Welk show, by now an institution. NEW YORK (iJPI)- An Arab tmmlpnt from Yemen and hls two lhippi~ clerk aona who shared 1 shabby. three-room !lr1l0klyn llat, were jaDed today under $100,000 bond each, chargod with plotting to kill President-elect Richard M. Nix- on. Pollee and secret service agents were investigating the possibility of a link between the alleged plot ap!nst Nlxcn and the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kemedy, killed in Loa Angelel In June. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. a 24-year-old Jordanian lmmlgrart, allegedly shot Kenned:Y because of the senator's proIsraeli statements. The three suspects, who worked as shipping clerks in a clothing factory, made several trips to Los Angeles, accordlrw to the New York Dally News, which said pollee were curious Ray Fires Hanes, Retains Foreman Nixon-LBJ (Continued rrom Page ll date with the president and hla wtfe, Lady Bird, at 1:30 p.m. obout hOW they could ,alf<ml auc:h trips on their modest aat~rles. Nixon Jnfonnecl Aides ol Nixon, due In New York today from Ke)' Biscayne, FIL, BOld he hneW oC the plot before It was modo p,.,llc but bad "no concern over it." . At tho arraignment ol the three SuJilay In !lr1l0klyn Crlmlnol Court, a prose<:utor hinted the plot could have been . planned abrood, 111111 _..rtly ¢Ulle about because of Nixon's ~gn statement that Israel should have a 14 technologlcal military margin" owr Areb ne!Bhbors. tf Standing alieni listening to the proceedtna;s irtently at their arraignment, the rather and his sons were charged wtth crlminat conspiracy to commit mur· d8r, criminal sollcltattoo and possession or dangerous wea-. pons. A legal aid sociecy lawyer who lj)pearecl with them said they had money to hire their own attorney and would do ao. They face another court hearing Tue sdll' and a Bro<>klyn grand jury will begin Its probe of the case on the same day. Father A Citizen The three suspects are Ahamad Rageh Namer, 43, who came to this country 13 years Mter lunch the two men plarmed to talk business while the two ladies inspected Ute White House family quarters where tlle new president, hls wife, Pat, and their daughters, Julie and Trlcia, will be home after the inauguration. Meets Administratioo Leaders The president-elect pJamed to arrive in New York (Kemedy Airport) by 6 p.m. or shortly thereaner, the exact time dependlna oo how long he spends with Jolmson and expectedlY, other current adml ~ nistratioo leaders, particularly Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Both Johnson and Nixon want both sides, enemies and ames, in the Vietnam War to understand that the electlon results did nothing to change basic American policy on the Southeast Asian war; that in the interval from now unW tnauguratioo, there will oo shUt of policy because or the elecUon outcome., Partly to demonstrate this unlt;y on VIetnam policy, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey stopped off bore to Ulk wt.tli !be president-elect before' ~Ina 011 to the Virgin Islands Cor a vacatim. Humphrey promised to cooperate with Nixon In any matters involving national inter- About i0:30 p.m. &ulday, the MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP0-11' s Hanes father and son team Percy Foreman ot Hooston for appeared outside the Shelby the James Earl Ray defense. COWit.Y office building in which The titanic trial lawyer moved into the defense picture the sherlff had read his statement, and held an im&mday for the jal!..,allid Ra,y promptu news conference with who is scheduled to gu to trial a drizzle of rain falii.Dg m their Tuesday charged with a April 4 bared heads. Reporters who assassination oC Drm Martin know lhe elder Hanes, former Luther King Jr mayor oC Birmingham, Ala., Foreman will appear before said he appeared shaken. But Judge W. Pre!too aattle his voice was steady. Tuesday morning, however, and He said he would not enter an ask for a continuance in the objection to the new Ra.v move, murder trial until after New nor (lght lt: '"I doo't want a Year's Day. Foreman is noted tor carefUl reluctant client." ests. Foreman works for money or Syracuse PTA preparatioo of his cases and trade, or goods. He has a "The Green Blackboard" wW apparently he entered thia one warehouse full of various quite suddenly, perhaps at be presented by students o( the connr.odities in Houston. There School of Dramatic Art and Ray's request or that or two of was tmme4iate speculation as the defendant's yoonger broth ~eech from Ohio University at to where the pa.y for tJrls case the regular meeting of the Syra~ ers. The defense ~t a stunning lift. was coming from. cuse PTA Tuesday evening. The play is derived from the with the last minute injection cooperative project of Ohio Unl- Foreman, the almost legendary versitJ-· and the Department o( Texat trial attorney who has Mental Hygiene. The PTA will lost only one murder defendant meet at 7 p. m. at the Syracuse to the electric c:bair in hundreds cl cases. Elementary School. Wins Mossier Ac(fJittal Mrs. E!!le stout, 88, Rt. 2, The 6--(oot-4, mottle-maned VETERANS MEMORIAL Coolvtlle, died at her home Sat~ giant 0( a man, whose most HOSPITAL urday mom1ng (ollowlng an exAdmissions Satur~ - Nor· recent triumph was the ac<Pttended illness. ma Hawthorne, Long Bottom; Ly- tal he achieved in 1966 in Mrs. Stout was born in Meigs Fla., tor Candace dia stewart. Fomeroy; Ramie Miami, Count;y, the daullhler of Elijah Moasler alii her Moore. Pomeroy; Virgie II o b- (Calily) and Lucetta Tubbs Wlllard. Her stetter, Pomel'OY; Wilbur Sea· neitLew and alleged lover, Melvin Lane Powers, on char- husband, Emersoo, died In 1940. ver, Racine. Mrs. Stout was a member or Dlscharges Saturday-Sandra ges oC murdering her husband, tbe Orange Chri&tlan Church and 9\ields, Gordoo. Teaford1 Amlie arrived here ~ morning, a charter member of the AUred According to an annoWlceBartoo, Vernon Grinstead. DolGrange. ly Pickett, LUI)' Phllllpa, Lee- ment made late SJndaY night Sbe ia survived by a daughby 9Jelby .COUntY Sher1ff oma Wood ter, Mrs. Grace Clark, Cool. Admis&ims SUnday - Fran~ William N. Morris Jr., a jail ville; one """• Clyde E, stout, ces Oldaker, Letart, W. Va ; cell conference among the Cincinnati; two grandchildren, defendant, his hrotllera John Dwight LOgan, POmeroy; Joseph Kermit Clark, OJysvtl1e, a n d Jerry. and Foreman Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va.; Doyle and Mrs. Brenda Deeter, Fairbanks, Hudson, Rutland; Irene Rhodes, resulted in aay•a firing his trial Alaskai twobrotbers,ArtburWUcounael, Arthur J . Hanes and Racine. lard, Columbus, and Homer WilDischarges &uuta3 - George Hanes' son, AJ1hur Jr .. in a lard, Pomeroy; two staters, Mrs. Bates, Charles Karr, Sr .• Leora letter. Nora Rwtion, Torch, and Mrs. The sherltf said the Ray Schart, Harry Gibbs, Charles Maggie ChaneY, - ; seven Jones, Deborah Gilkey, Robert letter told Hanes he Intended to great-grandchildren, four step1 get 'neW c:ounsel plus an Molden. umamed Termessee lawyer. •• grandchildren, snd seven greatgreat-grandchildren. There was little, ll am, doubt Funera1 services will be held here abc:ut who the new lawyer Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Orange MEETING TIME CHANGED would be. Christian Church with the Re'J. The Southern Local School Dis· Ray has expressed disagreeJooeph B. MaUet and !be Rev. trict schod employes (OAPSE) ment with Hanes over various James H. Smith o!!icletlng. Burmeeting scheduled Wednesday, matters, Including preparation tal will be In the acijoinlng cemeNov. 20, has been changed to ol the defense. In rec:ent weeks. tery, Frionds may call at the Wedneeda,y, Nov. 27. Neo1 RethRefuses Comment White Funeral Home in COOlerford, neld representative for Foreman holed UP In a the state organization. will meet downtown Memphis motel 111111 vUie anytime. with the gr(q) at SOuthern Hia:h gave orders that he would see KILLED IN CRASH School at 7:30 p. m. All members nol>.>dy. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) are urged to atteOO. Charles Roush, 21, rural Ashley, was kUled today in a tw()toCar crash on Ohio 23 in Ross County . north oC here. Poinl Jejbrl North on Rt . 62 and Pt. Pleasant, W. Yo. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERV4TIONS CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starlight Room" This Fri. & Sat. th• Francis Taylor Group featuring the exciting singing voice of Harry Joseph. SUNDAY BUFFET -HOON TO 4 PM Sf>EctAL WE EICVIIJ RAT E:S THREE OAYS AND TWO NIGHTS (Fri. thro Son. 2 p.m.) 2 Ponons (double bod)..................... ... $24.00 3 Persons (one double and <>no •Ingle bod) ............................... ..... $30.00 A Per.sons (two double beds) .............. $35.00 Golf Coune Privileges Tennis CoUrh Air Str ip Facilities Convention Focilitit:s II AH ADVENTURE lH SUMPTUOUS LIVING IIAT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACh ~ NATHAN HALE SOLID MAPLE MADE OF SElECTED NORTHERN HARD MAPLE IN LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. or Effie Stout Dies Saturday SPECIAL THIS WEEK! 1/2 GALLON FROZEN DESSERT 89~ TAKE IT HOME, FOR LATER! McCLURE$ DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT, McCLURES 0. FOURTH & LOCUST ~ 1?., ;&.6 1/_~!1'·'''' GOSNEY'S DUDS'N'SUDS Ash E. Buffington Dies Sunday PT. PLEASANT - E. Jooeph 54, oC Windsor court, died un-ctedly ~ around 7:30 p.m., In Pleaaant Valley Hospital. Mr, Bufttnaton wu a public accowrtant who !ormorly owned 111111 operated !be Bufllngton Sol!.servlco Food Market. He was born Nov. 7, 1914,ln New Haven, son of Mrs. Florence Roush Bu!ftnglnn of Pt. Pleasant who survives, and ~ late ·Everett E. Bu!flnglnn. < Bufflngton, Mr. Buffington was a member alii elder ol the PrellllYterlan ChUrch, a member oC the MrS. Ollie Thornton, 90, died Rotary Club, Minturn Lodge No. this morning in Holzer ~cal 19, AF and AM, l't. Pleaaant center. Mrs. Thornton was bom Dec. ChaPter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons, Franklin Commandiii')',-NO. 20. 1887, In Ma""" CoUIIQo, the ctaullhter of !be late Henry and 17, Knights Templar, Benlkedem Temple, Charleston, lite Pat Katherine Wltllh Wolfe. Her Wllsoo Shrine Club, 111111 woo husband, Elbert Thornton, died treuurer ol the Sliver Bridge In 1938. Mrs. ThOrnton was a member dlsaater fUnd. &lrvivlna In eddltion to Ida of Wolle Famlly Baptiat church. mother are bls wife. E r.m a She Is survived by a aloter, Wlndoo Bufllngton, one daullhter. Mrs. Ora Walker, Masoo; one Mro. Paul R. Belllett, Leoage, atepliOO, Harley Thorn!Dn, WayW, va, one brother, WWiam nesboro, Pa., a stepdaUihter, Mrs. Ode&Sa Greenlee, Leon, R. Bu!!fnaton, PL Pleaseot, one W, Va., and a number oC neph- stater, Mrs. W, B. Stur-, Pt. Pleaseot, 111111 two grandchildren. ews and nieces. . Funeral lliln.(lj\01 wlU .becba,l!l FUDoral services wiD be held 11 a.m., WOdn~eda.Y In ~ ~..Wedneeda.Y at 2 .p.m. ai the FO.· byterlan Church will> !be !JO'I. gle!IOIIB Funeral Home with the Rev, CharleS Parrish o!!lclat- Guton Boyle omclatlns. ~ lnS. Burial ..Ul be In Letart ..Ul be In Looe Oak cemetery. Cemetery. Friends ~ call at Friends ~ cell at the CroWthe ttmeral home after 3 p.m. Russel\ Funeral Home Tuesday from 2-4 snd 7-9 p.m. Dies Monday Tueeda.Y. To Pfeajan( Mrs. Thornton ago 111111 has boccxne ·a naturollzed U.S. citizen, alii hll aohs Hussein, 20, who eame .Jta tho country nine yean OSO. alii Abdo Alanad. 1&. who left Yernen two years "ago. ,, Tho chargo ol soiloltot)on op!nst the three reportodiJ stemmed trom their ertortl to . Oflllst the old or another man In the plot. The fourth 111111;, Who pollee are holding tn· protaetlYO custody alii whom they have declined to Identity, Informed pollee ln an anonymout - telephone caD Friday nlllht or the aUeged plot, it was reported. In the Namer epartment, pollee !oond an Ml rlllo and 111 Ml carbine, 24 roulils of anununitlon end two switch· blade knivea. as ~ II letters trom relatives and tram persona authorlllea described· li "eontacts" In Arab countries. at y ,. . which began !ormlrc lbwt one blW011 yean qo, is one of the y01111pr mowltain &)'stems of the SnQir llurrtes'""'liMIIII¥~ ' cb' aklea 'wl~ hiP. / /~ ' YOL. XXI NO. 142 /c J TENCENTS ' To Shoot For Moon Goes to Ohlinger WASHINGTON (UPO - The United States announced today It will &hoot three astronaut~ arouad the moon just before chrtamms. The Apollo 8 mloaloo wao set lor Dec. 21 alii wW lait llx dayo, U ewrythlrc goes accol'lllll! to plan, the apacemen wUl clrele the moon 10 times alii then relurn to earill for a Pactnc I,Plaahd""n between Christmas aD:I New Yl!lltr'a. Dr. Thomaa Paino, acting administrator o1 the National Aeronautics 111111 Silace Administration (NAS~). uld In maldng the •ni'MJincemem: " After a caretul ancl thorouab .....!ration of 111111 tho rlakl and benents lmolved . In each o( tho mtoal011 alternatives, wB-- have CODCludecl that we are reaAIY to ~ thlo adveneed million around the au .,••• 1110011. HFrank ore - Bornlan IDd his crew p011lbl,y II MillY II 10 orl>Jta. The space qency &llllOUilCement sald: "Apollo 8 wlU be launched from Col>• Kennedy no earner then Dec. 2L Timing of the solely •launch wJnllow' 11 4eperdenl on teehnl.cal conlider· attons. u Amorw these are the maori• monthl,y awlnga aroulil the earth, lawtch restrictions at CaPe Kennedy, daflll!ht condiUoos ln the launch and recovery oreao alii referred photographic ll&htlng for oltea of Interest on · the moon. " II wlU be a olx-day minimum mloslon bet the NASA •~ notllCenient stressed 1blt it "" apen-eliled:- meaning that the length depends on the succeu ol die various m;>erlmer&a that wlU be undertaken during !be compUcol<!d nlsht It would toke slx dayo •llnllly to travel to !be area of !be moe~~ and back. It everything goea according to plan, the Apollo 8 craft wW circle the moon 10 times before returning to a ~ In the Paclllc Chrlamms 111111 New proceed, our .,.tnMrt unanlmoully recommend thla mlaa!Oit; and, without be1nc over oonlldent, we beUeve . that we undantaiMI !be hazords lmolved and are oow reaAIY to take tfdo next atop forward In -..en ~ Year's. to ration'• ..,.ee pi"CJ8l"'ln." - · wlU be the ru,ht cpmm•lfdeio IU1 ~DI\8 011 the hlatorlc llllbt wUl be Jamoa A. Lo..U Jr. Uld WWinm _ . _ Thla wUl be Alllltra• IU'Iit 'lrl!i-'fli!O· ..... llca •• -~~~~~~ LcmU are - e 'fillY wll! be - - blto aartb •!lilt !nlll C!IPo 1lenlted7. Fla., 1>1 the world's m!ptlelll rocloet, the Satura B. Allar two orbit. of t1te eart1t, lhey wm then hoed for the moon 111111 -l'lllL Tho p i oC Apollo 8 lo to pave the way for putting an American on tho moon during 19119-ln acc<mlance with the p i anttouneed May 25, 1981, by Prealdeot Jolm. F, 'Kei1Jio<ly to mallo I lliDII' lanUng In thlo decade. The saturn 5's tlrat atqe .. Qlll"b ft11e times aa powertulaa the Saturn 111, whiCh launched the 11-day Apollo 7 IUght In earth orbit Iaiii mOidh. Ilia lame duck meant the noxt edmlnlalr!ltlon aa welL" Nixon's endorsement ot Johnson's Vietram policy moves over the next two months will put added prenures on the Saigon government ol Presldaat THE PERRY COUNTY 40 ET 8 TRAIN moved lltrOUJ)h the El&hth Dllllrlct ol tho Ohio lllpart.. ment of the American Legion Monday - Veterans Day - collecting 1969 memberships from posts in the UeL Paul Cascl, lett. presents the memberships from Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post, to Distrlct Eight officers who were aboard the "train" (in the background). tbey are, left to right frun easel, Maurice Ricketts, cOliUill.nder; Richard Lentz, district vice commaOOer; Harold COx, past district commander; Link Rittgers, district sergeant-at-arms; Gerald Bolyard, district treasurer, ard Wtllard Hartshorn. were BY BOB HOEFLICH Appointment of a new counciJman and stepe w establlsb replatlms to govern a new village dump were among tile acdonJ Mmday DlBht Middleport VUiage Coonotl met. Named to serve Cll c:ouocll - replactna the late B. F. Parmelee - was David Ohlinger. Ohllnger, a naUve of Middleport, Ia llllllleger of the EconOIIlY Loan Co. In FolllOIW and II a member of !be MlddlepOrlFlre DeperUnent. He baa beonaervlng as president of the recreation commlaslon. Comcll opproved the nrot ol three reQIIrecl readln&• to an ordinance which ..Ul gvvem the new village to be located In SaUabury Townahlp. Thoollmp will begin oporallng the llrst ol the year, and ln accordance with state laws, prbage 111111 robblsb at the new ciJmp ..Ul be cover· ed with dirt as a seottary meoa- dumP ure. Jennifer Dean Wins Dairy Princess Race Jennifer Dean, daughter o!Mr. lnd Mrs. Earl Dean or Sumner Road, near Cheater, ts Meigs County's 1968 Dairy Princess. She won a contest lor the honor Monday night at tho annual dinnor mootlno of tho Melga ~ Dairy 'Servtcf Unit at Eaatem Hll!h SchOCI. Waa Dean, Ill Eastero Hlth School .senior, won out over three other county - wide cort.estants. Pamela Henderson, daughter or Mr. 111111 Mrs. ~erm Helilereon. of Alfred, was runner~. and the other contestants were Diana Cross aDd Joy Theiu. Tho Dolry "'Prince.. com.•t. colilucled uliler chalnnanshlp of Rex Shenenekl, wu held with Mrs. Janet Korn of PomerQv and Mrs. Thcmas Wolfe of Raefne as judges. BiD Zlpf, farm edlwr of tho Colwnbus Dispatch, was gUest speaker on the topic, "The Future ol Existing Farm structw"es.11 The dinner opened with the in'IOCI.tion by Earl DeaiL Dinner was served to 79 persons by the Eastern ~rxl Boosters and Virall Killg, president or the Dairy Service• Unit, gave the welcome. Following Ziprs talk, t he treasurer's report was given by Weyne Roush, a CODA technician report was made by James Meredith, and VIrgil Atkins Ill"' 1 production testir:w report. Harold Bennett, district COBA ~Visor, followed with remarks. Trophies for the Dairy Prin- cess contest "'inner and rllllner· up were provided by Brown's Tractor Sales and Meigs Equip. ment co.• or Pc:meroy, whUe the following businesses provided prizes to the candidates: Dutton's Drug store, K & C Jewelers. NBJII' York ClothJng Uouse, StUller's, Goeuler•s, Bahr Clothiers, Nel100 Drug Store, I,. & Z, Tho Fabric ~OP, Elberfelds, Villlge Pharmacy, aoo Swisher & Lohse Drugstore. Dairy Princess corsages were provided by Dudhy' s f1orlat, Francis Florist am:l the Pmna. roy Flower Shop. Elected to three year terms as directors were John Colwell of satem Township, who has a 462 acre farm; Earl Dean, Chester Township, with a 305 acre farm, and Da vld Nease of Sutton Township, who !arms 129 acres. Recognized by the Ohio Dairyman's Assn., for their cattle being on the D. IU A. honor roll were Edson Roush, whose 28.8 cows averaged 12,399 pounds ol mUk 111111 S91 pouJiiS'Iat In 360 days, and James F. Gibson, wh05e 15.4 cows gave 14,143 pounds of milk and 518 pounds l'lt In 36S days, au Zoning, Permit Rules Clarified Your choice of our famous make dresses 14 Benhtre" "Betl;y Hartford" "Vickie Vaughn" - uToni Toddi' "Stacey Ames" "Lady Laura" - "Glengarry Knit'' - "Forever Young"' by Puritan "Butte Knit" . ' '' Seat on Council Jaltnsoo ~otratlon 111111 aayJrc Ita Diember• - " ror him, hinted that "some very alanlflcant actloD 111111 progroas kwrlnl p~t~ee'~ may come Nguyen Van Thleu to reverse bo!ore he takea otlloe In 89 1111 atoJil alii lund a delepti011 JENNIFER DEAN to _the eliP'D'ed Parts talkst dayo, Nl- otmllrc beside ·tho dlp'f'""tlc eourcea eold. Folley Brlell!w 111111 he will IUCCeecl JIUI. 20, The ProelderHiect conferred warned the "p&rties on the other aide" lllnlay thet the with Johnaon MondaY IJICl was COIIIUiloa on zoning 111111 buDd- -It should hove been,- with buildtwo edmlnlafira- IOifj,. briefed by hlo lqJ aides on Ina permits has developed In lngs vlolattna !be •lllling regulaed on Vlea.m, lito Mldtlle Eon foreign Uld domestic policy. , WddlepOrl olnce paa- ol leg- and balldlng permit leglsNlmtl oald the Whit.. Hooae 111111 relatlon8 will> tho SOVIet llllatimpornlng !be matters In latlm bavlq re..Utecl. 1llkl ·~ 1D useelng to UJJion. 1962. · The two ........ havelo8110Clthe It that In thi ilext 60 da.Ya- this Represeotatlves o1 Middleport following stope for MiddlepOrt Tho pr01ld.-ect oald John. very critical perind- rather Counotl 111111 the Middleport Plan- rosldenla Involved In building or 1011 111111 Se<retary of State Daan then havlrw the lapae o1 a lame nina Commission, !ollowlng a r.,_llna procesaea: Ruak could ·nopllat1ou duck preoldency, In eaect ... meeting, have reeommendedpro~ Anyone desiring permit tmowlrc "they c o ul d -'< mll!ht have oome very ·~11..,t Juot !ol' tid• -,.,trat!On cant action 111111 progre" toward . - · • to be followed on bulla- muot make ow~ cellon at mayIna and zoning parmits. or's otlloe, sJvlng full descrlpbut for tbe · nation IDd that peace." VIlliP olllcWa reportlbatthe t1011 of project will> drawing. proceollre followed In the past - The mayor ..Ul make two baa been done In reverse of Wbat copies ol an>J.Icatinn. One COPY you are in the Ready to·Wear Depll'tment be sure to register tor a rr.ee dress to be given away. No purchase Is nee~ essary. Need oot be pres-ent to win. , Apollo 8 olilorai.Jw While -.~.... TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1968 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a..._...,. :1011!1 Olilo W.,.,...,.,~ 04f.,ri=• .l· ·-· "·. .;, · -'1• ore h•ll-. I'Dr ... ' lremo YORK CUPO- Presldent.ele<l Richard M. Nlml, Come In and let ua show you our complete stock of dresses. In the mid 'to .,.. WO<Id. ' . NEW Just the right place to find the dress )'OUarelook· ing foe - a complete line of dresses for all occasions - bea.ut:IM coat and dress ensembles - dressy lw-ex dresses in one and two piece styles - beauUtul knits in suits ard one piece dresses - crepes, printed jerseys, pastel wools. Elberfelds In Pomeroy The Rocky Mountain range, Nixon Endorses Vietnam Moves Come to Elllertelds busy Rudy To Wnr DepartmentI All sizes: Junior petites -regular juniors -misses - and half sizes. • Now You Know Due w the hl8h coato Involved In equipment to 01>0rale such a dump, 111111 In labor, the ordinance as approved Mmday DlBhl provldeo for lees w be paid by lboaeuotng ll Rest-• taking illelr prbaga ·w tho duJq> In a p a s ..Ul be oharged SO cents; 111 auto will> a traDer attached ..Ul car Vo-School Plans are Approved be dtoi'&ed .1.50; a plckuptruc:k, under me.llal! ton, will be $1.50; ~r ton truck, $2.50; one-tal truck, ~.50, and oil oilier truc:kt, $5 (all cbarres per load), Gort>ap oolle<;tora can pay $50 a week or $200 a month to Ule the· 6unp 11 many Urnes a day aa they wlsb. Tho ordinance provides that lbere wiD be no burylns ol prbap permitted In the vllbp and DO lJuJ'rjng of prbaga, II wlU be unlawfUl to throw prbap oo private or Yillage PJ'<II)Orty 111111 reoldenta will be required to place their garbapln COIIIalnora will> lids. Only licensed ooJ. lectors can pick up the garbage FoJnoroy vlUIP can uae the ciJmp lor one vlllaie lluc:k to · !be enent oC 30 loodo 1 mon111 at a fee ol $50. Tho ciJmp will be - " " ' from 8 a.m. 5 w p.m. each day. each oftenae. A quanti~ ol rat poiom ..Ul be put out at !be preseot ciJmp Oil the nood road It Is abondonad, ollldall oald. ORDINANCE PLANNED betlbo~ceprovldealbat lndlviWals may hllul illolr own prbage lC !bey wlsb. The ordinance provides t h a t wn. n- using the will be 1'<Qilred to obey !be - . - ; aU truc:ks hauling garllago 111111 be c:ovored. Tbose c:oovleted of vlollllnl! any pllase o1 !be or. dlalllce · may be lined not ! than $2> nor more !ban $100 for Upon the ref(IIDID•d•Hm of lbo -..1 otl'llbUc Allolro, ....,_ · - <~nuedm-8) Ray Hazy On Plot NEW YORK (UPI)-Jamea Earl Ray. accused of murdertng Dr. Martin Luther K1n.g Jr. , says he thlnka he became "Involved In IOOie sort ol plot w ldll King" as early IS elgllt mcfths before the asaasailatlon, accordins to a Look Mapzlne..article, But the article, p...Ushed Monday, quotes Ray as claimIng he ""' d~ Into the conspiracy and "nobody told me IJII'Ihing about any planned murder or King or anyone ebe." 1be article is the second In a series by author William BradfOrd Huie, who correspondeel with Ray at the Memphis, Tem., jail where Ray awaits triaL Hule wrote that he cannot disclose all he ha5 learned until Ray has been tried but he Streets to Be Lighted The street deooratloos for the Yule season In Pomeroy will be Installed and placed into service the weekend following Thanluiglvlng, Pomeroy Clamber of C<mmerce President William Grueaer l&id MOidly at a luncheon meetirw ln. Bailey's Restaurant. President Grueser said the Ohio Power Ctepany wUl be in · chalrgfl ollnatallation of the decorations and village employees wUl erect .the cmununity tree 011 the parklrc lot. Plans have not yet been completed on the businessmen's Christmls promotloo. Arrangement• wiU be announced sOOIL It wu reported the Ohio Festival organization will meet on Dec. 1 ia Coludxls which C. E. Blakeslee 111111 another C of C believes ary, Kl~ ,. I was the second of not tho primary target the plntlers. "'11\e primary target was the United States," Huie wrote. "Dr. King was to be murdered Cor efteet. Hls mur· der WIS planned, not bJ IQJulolw lfbo lllled hlllt poraoaall)o, l1touBh lbay bly did hate hlm, bet bJo calculating meu who wanted w use his murder to trl&ger violent con4lct between white and Negro cltlzens." According to tho article, Ray was recruited wbile a luzitive in ~ by a man ldentlflecl men: p..- only as Raoul (or see "activity" on Adg. 18, 1167. ejght months before April 4, 1968 usassiration. The article eold Ra,y' s llrst assignment was to smuute three packages by car lrOill WIndoor, Ont. , to Detroit Mlc:h. Later. he smuaJ.ed a tirewhich apparently contained contraband-across the Texaa- = b<mler at Nuevo HUie wrote that from then on Ray .. moved as directed bY the ~s... although he -did not kDDw as late as two weeks be r ore King's asaus..Uoa "tJoat the plot induded murder or that it was aimed ln any way at Dr. King. Howery Store Hit Heavily Matgs Count>' Shorilf C. HarteOOich reported -rt ~ variety fi. Items WIS talclll from U.e Howery GIDe:ral. San In Carpenter In a SolodQ nJPt bnrstary there. Shorllr bach, omcer c-.. Hlcb ,.j.! BCI A&ont Henry, Wbo are1aveatlptiJio, sold alao , . _ thrown oo tho walla oC tho wareroom 4llrl!w lito couroa ol the-ry. ltema atGlen llldtaded an ..,_ sortment ol!aed, bmoao of cJoij.. ing, clprettea 111111 Tile thieves lj)paroatbJ lunted- ~ . . gas SlW>ply alii l11led their uito before olepartlfll, l *" aa•t• --b wdtptlm ol thl: B&E alii olio o1 lito which ocCIIl'l'ed lito The Cape Costume's The Thiny for fashion buffs. Especially as done by Vh;ky Vaughn Jr. in te'llttured Ponte de Roma Orion* double knit bondeci to acetate, lined in coat-of-arms print. The cope has on oir of preci1ton in the top-bran button1, round flat collar. The l~rt,leneck. 1klnny-sleeved drMs lookl great Ol\ its own. 5-1 S. Elbetfelds Ready To Wear, Sec:ond .Floor at-.,. SpriJ...·II:IJI!Iola:iil~:, tlnuod. I � 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 11, 1968 buffington jackson lacey stout thornton wolff