http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5e7d531548b0c842a1e9c28e33780cb.pdf 4c619ba756e9db5ebdfe42dfcab08546 PDF Text Text ....... ..... . •· .... ·"Love one another warmly as brothors in Christ, atf be eager • q,. - College Scores .......... .. 111'~· , .fru- - ()~ - hal •.. .. ... ..,.:"Olj • l I OOWlCl'<l saturda~ ,. thai Now You Know bare knuckles boxing match, John L. Sullivan beat Jake Kilrain In a 75 rOl.Uld tclc\- i~>cd by Sports Netwol·k, Int. bout at Richburg, MJss. 1\ollleinz said S!';l, lloward llugh('s, had • Weather ent at e On JuJ.y 8, 1889, In the lUI championship bonnet now I football 31 will be \ I' I passed ror one toud ran for another in t. riyc minute~ or the fil"t urda)' to gi\'c the (;ec dogs a 17 ~ 3 \lit·toi-; .:'w burn Tigers, the So Confcn:•IWt.' t.•hampiom ma.ior bowl bid. \'ALl:: WINS lfi' !\EW I!AVEN, Conn. Brian l)owling arxl Ca SAIGON (UPO- A South Vietnamese general today said North Vietnamese troops are 1 scores as the Elis buri• ton 12-17 Saturday and the natiun 's longe sl cc streak to 16 games. St 1-'1 ·ens FWST ANI\ ".llBOR, ~1kh. A ·12 - }ard pas s fro Carmel\ to c;Ien Doug one ~ yud run b) 1: Driver Hurt In Accident carelly spell ed a 1 2~ the l'niversit~· of Miehi man foocball team Fri and gave Toledo's f1 first loss in six starts ,,.fi-\ KlES WrN, NEW COi\CO!W, 0 - Dave lltt imcrl sco1 "ONLf CHILD I JELIEV£1" eight yard run witll an a f1alf remaining in tl quarter to give Musk in win over Hobar t here Heimerl' s toucllclown 41 - ~· ard drive tliat t pia ~ s. M.ark l'er kins of llo ried th.e hall 35 time yards to gi\'e l1im commai"XIer of his nation's nve northern provinces, told UPI correspondent Per_ry Young the drivlre across the border North Vietnamese are pushing DernUitarized Zone (DMZ) de- south over the DMZ in spite Paris talk arrarcements. company-sized wrlt.a. "Now that we've stq)ped the AlUBd force111. 100 miles south of the frontier kllled 282 COOJmu- bombing (of Nortb Vietnam), nlsts and, smashed a terror they are still operating in the apree In the city of Da Nang in southern side," the general said. He called it Hanoi's weekend battlln& In Da Nang, Lt. Gen. Hoang "winter campaign plan." According to diplomats In Xuan Lam, South Vietnamese twosome had a hand " ' Three weekend accldenta, one The investigation is being continued. Conger reportedly escaped driver when his car ran into a uninjured. The other accident, alsoSaturcreek, were reported by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten- day, occurred on Route 124 where a car owned by Thurman Brew~ bach's Department. Robert ll Roush, 35, Rt. 2, R&- er, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, slid orr cine, wu removed to Veterans lhe right side of the highway, Memorial Hospital by the Syra- st.nlck a corporation limits sign cuse emergency squadmen. at Racine and went some 800 feet Rou&li, travellng east In a 1961 into a field The driver report.. mOO.el car, lost control it on a edb lett the scene ai'XI railed to curve above the roadside park. report the mishap. lnvestigatlo11 The car went between a tree and is being continued. In other weekend activicy, the a bush into a creek. There was heavy damages to the front of department arrested two Albany the vehicle and no charges were 1&-year-olds and a Pomeroy teen-ager on charges in connection reported. Roush was admitted and treat- with the B&E of the Howery GrQoo ed for lacerations over the side eery in Carpenter last weekend. Jailed were Phillip Stephen of his face am lip (.:uts. saturday, at 6:30 p. m., thede-- Lowry, Hiii-SL, Albany; Calvin partmerl: was summoned to Coun- Mike Urblde, Hill-st., Albany, ty Road 29 where Cornelius Con.- and Danny Michael Laudennilt, of which resulted in injuries to a ~97 ~ PU\1\ STATE HOl COLLECE P.-\H K, \td Defensive linema11 Lin pincou and Steve Smear ed for o11e touchdow11 a three otl1ersas third-rar State nust1ed ~raryla1 Saturda;. to n·main unl eight games. FOR~N OH,NO!DON't YOU KNOW THERE'S A IXMII.TEUR.! \ t..AW AGAINSt NOT B.A.D WITH 1'HE:SE: NEW I't-t.. CUT GOI=JRSt HAIR CLIPPERS WE't...l- 'YOURS DAD, YOU DON'T 131:: A\31...1" TO SHA\11:0 FIRST, HAVE AS 'Wit...l.-15! MUCH TO 1...055! ing so far this sea sOt\ WILL TRY A\.A LOLIISVILLE, 1\y. ( Penn~ · An11 Early, who her chan<'e Saturday to the first woman JOCkc}· i , tion's ra•.:ing his tor) to major track when her m• scratched, will try ag: or set H5RE! week. Paris, Hanoi had agreed to deescalate its war machine in the DMZ in order to get Paris settlement talks un:lerway. But in the past 48 hours, Lam said, the Communists had shelled or launched grOWll attacks against 45 cities or military camps in the northern provinces, most of them arouOO Da Nang or to the south. Attack Marine C8mp The Communists sent a 15rouOO. mortar barrage into a U.S. Marine slC)I)ly c~ nirth of Da Nang today and attacked South Korean soldiers guarding a village on its southern doorstep. Battlefield reports said the South Koreans drove off the Reds in hand-to-haM combat, killing 18. Seven Koreans died am two were wounded in the fighting east of Dien Ban, 16 miles south of Da Nang. Olen Ban was the focal point of two battles Sunday in which Lam's South Vietnamese forces reported killing 253 Communists. They took "'light'' losses in one battle and suffered eight kUled arxl 32 wowxled in the secom. The battling followed a Viet Cong threat to turn Da Nang itself into a battlefield. Before dawn Sunday, ComrnUilists attacked a police station and bombed. a bridge, a police outpost and a Buddhist school inslde the city, Four South Vietnamese policemen were killed and four were wot.Dlded. .ciwetll,lmg througn the city, South Vietmmese _police and troops c~tured 13 Viet Cong and arrested 109 other Vietna~ mese lCJW:IJ in "~regular situations." A Marine patrol clash-ed with CommwUst infiltrators fotU' miles southwest of the city late Swday and killed 11 of them while taking no losstos1 U.S. spokesmen said In Saigon, meartlme, Ameri· can headquarters said U.S. TEN CENTS Marine and Air Force war· planes had broken up a North VIetnamese bunker camp inside the Demilitarized Zone. The pilots reported having nine bunker dugouts ~stroyed, five fires burniQg ·~00 four North Vietnamese soldiers dead Swxlay at the camp in the southern half of the zone. It was the 19th time allied warplanes or artillery has retaliated against Cmnmunist violations of the DMZ since the banbi'l< of North VIetnam slc!>ped Nov. I, UOOer an arrangement announced by U, S, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, the Conununists had promised not to •labuse" the DMZ if the bombing of North V letnam Slc!>ped. Strong Advice Given PARIS (UPI)- The United States has told South VIetnam It will not negotiate new talk terms with Haooi and firmly advised saigon to come to the conference table, allied d.iplQoo mats .said today. Thye also said Washington told Saigon it ••cannot constitutionally accept" the United States taking a back seat to South Vietnam at the bargai~ West MalnJit , rCllllsl'QY. . :1101'•.U..l'oniADII. drl\'llls.l 190~ 1~, tng table. Authorities 'a rrested the trio molel car, also lost control, went High diplomatic sources said over an embankmert, and rolled followi nv l nve stigation of the bur· WashinKton'a firm advice to over into a field, tearing down -glary by Sheriff Hartenbach' s desaigon apparently followed a about 25 feet of fence on the partment, Officer George Hicks Hanoi that North Vietnam will and BCl Agent Henry. Howard Ervin property, not agree to South Vietnam's Conger's car was demoltshed. demand that the Vlet Cong get :=:=:=:?.""-::::m:---:w.-:::·.:-s.:.-:w.&<$~~:~ less than equal status at the The Rutland Volunteer Ftre negotiatioos. Department will hold its &IP South Vietnam has been nua1 public turkey dimer boycotting and stalling HanoiThursday starting at 5:30p.m. Washington planned talks here at Rutland Elementary School. that would bring in Saigon and Residents may purchase the United States on one side tickets anytime from n remen am North Vietnam and the Viet PRAGUE (UPI)- C<>llege stuor at the door Thursday. Prc>Cong on the other. dents across the nation occupied ceeds will be used to purchase Demam Leadcr:;hip their classroom buildings today Besides demarding the Viet a new tanker truck which will In protest against the Czechobe put intooperationwithinthe WASHINGTON - Tenth Cong be seated only as part of slovak communist part,y abannext few weeks. District O>ngressman Clarence the Hanoi delegation. the South doning its reform program Wlder Soviet invasion pressure. >i-~~m~::-::?:=:=~::::::::: E. Miller hasaMooocedapproval Vieu.unese had dentanded it of a $740,000 E. D. A. grant to the arll not the United States lead TWO FINED ~ms v«M for a city of Jackson, Ohio. The funds the a.nti~rommunist team at the Fined $10 and costs each by three-day occupatl.oo of Prague's through the Economic.: Develop- table. ancient Charles University a few Racine Mayor Charles Pyles SatThe dlpomats said the Ameriment Administration, aloog with hours alter beln{ briefed m the urday night on speeding charges can message was given to share, will be used to the local were Bruce Neigler, 19, and Clif~ outcome Ot a vital party cenPresident Nguyen Van Thieu of expand the municipal sewer systral committee meeting that end- ford Dennis Ashley, both of RaSouth Vietnam in saigon. tem to meet the needs of local cine Route 2, They were arrest.. ed &mda,y. The diplomatic reports came Industry. Students in Bmo followed suit. ed by Mar•hall Al!red t.Yons. The city or Jackson will match amid ' a new wave of unofficial Campus strikes alreadY were in that Thieu wou1d FOUR FINED the E. D. A f'unds to meet the $1. report6 progress in Olomouc and at the reshuffie his cabinet shortly F~ detendallts fined Satur480,000 cost or the project. agricultural college In &lchdoi, day night by Pomeroy Mayor Jackson cily officials say ade- before announcIng an end to the near Prague. Charles Legar were Larry Holquate sewer facllitles will enable bo:fcott and acceptance or the Although the main points of singer, Racine, $5 and costs, the R J. Reynolds Food Company talks invitation. the central committee's deciassured clear distance; Roger and the Ohio Stove Co. to increase slons were ootlmmedlately made Ours, Racine, $15 and costs, prOOuction and add more than 100 ~lie, early indications were speeding; Gerald McDaniel, Pom- n~w employees. A lagoon and a that many of the ambitious reeroy, $5 and costs, intoxication, new intersecting sewer will be forms begun ln April were forand Michael Wright, Middleport, added toexistingwaste-treatmenl maliyabandmed. &peedlng, $25 and costs. facilities. Mrs. Garnet M,3y Davidi(U. 77, Middleport, a former Mid· dleport business woman, died Sunday evening at the Hoi'Zer Medical Center in GallipoiJs. Mrs. Davidson for a number c1 years operated a cafe In Middleport. She was a member of the pyt.hian Sl !rters lodge at WUkesvllle. Born In Middleport, the daugh. ter c1 the late Lay[ette and Cordelia Hysell McGuire, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Davidson; a chUd who died In Infancy, and two sisters and a brother. &arvtv. lng are two stepdaughters, Mrs. John (Aiwilda) Werner, !diddleport; Mrs. Fr11tcl1 (Louise) Davis, Elmhurst, m., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral sorvlces will be held at 2 p.m. Wemesdloy at the Rawlingo-Coots runeral Home with tho Rev. c..Utoo Simons, pastor o1 ttioldlddloport Firat BapBOOK WEEK - "Go l'l&eeo With _ .. lo tho theme rcr NoU~ Children' a Book Week Uat CJi.rdl, ol!lclatlng_ Burial which started &omy and ends Soturc~oy, ~ recentb omployee 1 o1 Meigs - U o will be In tile Gravel lUU comeSonlce Joln v...., .....,toyoo, Mro. Louise llre't!er, Portland, 1110011!1 tnm loft, In dl.,loytng te17 at Cbeahlre. Friends nw.Y the -.., alp. othen, loll to ri&lrt. are RQI' Rowe, lllclno, 11111~ clrl- o1 tho ~e, ull at the !Uneral home 1111)' Umo Llrr)' Morris, ~ville, stock clerk, 111111 Sheron l!tllllrwton. Pune~, - . . y , Realclelits are alter 10 a.m. Tuesdloy. llMWd to vlolt the -obUo heodqtartars aa Nye and E. Mlln, f omeroy lll)1lme thlo week to~ mark tho SCAL.PING? y AND THIS GOSS WITH IT! Students In Protest $740,000 EDA Grant is Made J nw TO CALL FOR THE BUY ON YOUR lNSU, Carrol K. Snow. Peril Centrel He&el I Second Awe. ,h, "'"' Httme Ph. 446-4511 OUR BOARDING Galll,.llt, Ohl• .. 0 0 North Breaking Rules Understood for DMZ At:BniN, Ala (UPO mm"t.• quarterbat.·k M ,, • r ·. ' .-1 Bl'LLIJO<;S CLAIM sensational I V ~~ 0 ' rangcmcnts to tclc~:as in almost every dty tion. Yale's ... J..:'. Devoted To The lnter~ts Of The Meigs·MtJMJn Area Partly cloudy Jn thO west Tuesdoy. Windy and oold- . er tmlllht and Tuesdo¥. Low tonieht Jn tile Ul)lllr& 201 and 301. • .1•1~~~ ·" Mrs. Davidson State, Regional Awards Presented To Garden Clubs of Ohio Region 11 1 , , Presentation of state and regional awards and a demonstration on holiday decorations by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta highlighted the fall meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held Saturda,y at Eastern High School in Meigs County. Mrs. John Reese of Gallipolis, new regional director, pre. sided at the meeting which wal attended by over 150 garden club members from six counties. The session was hosl.ed by the Chester Garden Club, with Mrs. Reid Young as the chatrmanoftheday. Featured speaker at the mornin&: session was Mrs. Albert Pool of Marietta, the retiring state president She reviewed highlights of the recent state convention and accomplishments of the O, i'\ .G,C. over the put year. The awards included certifi· cates for placing in the state pre· sented to Meigs County Garden Clubs, first in the state f o r group Christmas shows, and the Gallipolis Club, honorable mention in the state for a aingle club Christmas show and the first place award in Region ll. Also receiving a st.ate award was the Rutland Friendly Gar<kmers, third, ror their work with the special educatiorJ class at the Rutlant Elementary School. Regional awards for program yearbooks wenl to the Muskingum Club in Marietta, first; Rutland, second; Marietta, third, and Hill and Dale at Marietta, !lonorable mention. .Publicity book certificaU:ls presented by Mrs. Pearl Mora, chairman, were awarded to the Hill and IJate Club, honorable Dies Sunday My Si1 ...... T.M. t.,. , U.S. Pit. Off. To Me For Confider ,.w -...nee. ' meeting are Mrs. Ken Nease, center. advisor of the Wildwood Junior Garden Club, and Cindy Thmuu, left, and Su01n Gooch, members or the junior club. 1 GAfiDEN CLUB MEMBERS ti'oot the six-county area of Region 11 attending the meeti~ were registered by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. seated right, aOO Mrs. Pearl Mora or the Chester Garden Club. Shown here as they registered tor the W~an Says $4,888Due STATE AND REGIONAL omcers were present for the a.1J.day session hosted by the Chester Garden Club. PictW'ed here, left to right, are Mrs. Albert Pool, Marietta, retirilll OAGC presl~ dent; Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed, Newark, first vice president and advisor to Region 11: Mra. John F..eese, Region 11 diredori Mrs. Reid Young, Chester Garden Club chairman or the day for the regioral meeting; Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Cheshire, Region 11, secretary, and. Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville, regioral treasurer. Winding Trail of ~meroy, third; mentloo ln the state and first In the region; Muskingum, second; and Chester, honorable mention. Wildwood Garden Club of MeigJ County third, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, hooorable mention. Awar-ds In the Sears civic beautification contest were presented to the Gallipolis Club, first lr the region, and the Middleport Garden Club, second. Mrs. Eu. g«Je Gloss accepted the cash a ward tor the Gallipolis Club, and Mrs. Garen st.ansbury accepted for the MiddlejJKJrt Club. Regional awards tor single club flower shows went to 1-1111 and Dale, first; Cbeshire, second; DAYTON - Some 2,000 employes at fhe National Cash Register C<>. here walked <tl the job tod>,y In what the NCR Employes Independent Unioo described 11 a wildcat strike. The w!loo had reported progress ln contract negutlations ~~ and had called oa a scheduled strike for today, posq,ootng It until Dec. 2. The GaUipolis Club took first In the region in slngle c 1 u b Christmal shows, and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas show took first in the regioo in group shows. Therapy club awards went to the Good Luck Club at Athens, first; the Gallipolis Sate lnstilute, second, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners special education clau, third. Mrs. ROOert. Thomp800 of the Winding Trail Garden Club and Mrs. Homer Holter of the Cllester and WUdwood Garden Clubs • Western Reds Carping "' BUDAPEST (UPI) - Conununist parties who will need years to recover political losses A suit asking $4,888 hu been sullered when the Russlans inrued in Meigs County common vaded Czechoslovakia are depleas court by Elh.abeth A. manding greater influence over Roullh, RD, Racine, against Fred Moscow's foreign policy deW. Crow, Jr., as executor or cisions. the will ol Ruby C, Deiley, de non rulingConunwlistparceased. ties complain they were gi~en no The plainWf charges the B· warning in· advance that Soviet, mount asked is just compensaPolish, East German, Hunprian Uon for caring for Ruby C. Delland Bulgarian military tntervene,y In the Roush home from Jan~'ventt Rodney Cremeans, 21, tion was being planned to reuary 1, 1968 until her deadl on Coolvllle, pleaded guilty to tn. May 9, 1968. The pialntltr said formatlm allldavits Jn Meigs ohe look Ruby c. Oeliey Into her Coonty common pl..s <OUrt Sat. home at the request of the de- urda,y charging him with lssuT1oc vehicles had mloor damceaaed woman"l!l attorney. The (ng two bad checlls a&e and the driver ot one at them plaJ.ntitr fUrther claimed she carJudge John c. BsCOII dolor- wao cited to court following an ed for Ruby C. Oelley at t h e red sentenclq to De<. 16 and / accidem m the IOW8r porking Dolley home from January I, permitted Cremeans to be re, lot In Pomeroy Saturday nl&trt, 1963 unW the beglmlng 1968. leased m a PJ-'> bond ~ Pomeroy poll"" saicl Komtelh $1,000. · Collins, 25, PomeniJ', attemptMARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ' IIIII to tNll from the lot, struclt Gary Lee Durst, 22, ReedsLOCAL TEMPS \ ; Ill the llfcto a car driven by ville, macblnlst, and Ruth Jean The temperature In M e I g 1 ~' llot!or Blsclt, 18, Rut.ianrL There Landon, 21, Reedsville, clerk; Coonly common pleas court at ......, no bllurle"- Colima was RQI' Allen Roush, 18, Masoo, 11:05 a.m. torllcy was 44 doclWd 111 <htrll'll ol falling to plwnber's helper, and UndaMa- grees, under overcast sides. yield rlllhtotwar. rie 0Wen1, 18, Pomeroy. Tbe Enters Guilty Plea To Court Charges Autos Damaged or /: .. .. • I ~ . - ..... - . ,_, ~ .. ' I .... ..._. · .......... -::;.... -........ . •"' "' - "'.~~~-....,_ • ...__ .... ,.,___ •.....,... "'t .l r •·,.. ...,·..., ... ,.,.~ l. : ' .. . .. .' - ~"·~ -- . .~(....,.~-~ ·-~ ~- \. ~-\:"~,.;~.; ';. ';;. ; o:;. -+""\_~- ..lf~)- . .-.... ---" . . .· ... -~ ~. ~--,0 ··-- ·-·--···. . ·-· ..... ..._ ,.,..., .... '; 't ~l~J·,.~I!.' .aer :t Western verse the retorm1 that broke j ., were recognized aa the 1968 re~ eipient.s of the outstandlng gardener awards for Region 11. Given special recognition at tbe meetin& were members of the new Bend o'...the-River Garden ., Club. Reports were given by the regional chairmen who preaented the awards. These included Mrl. Cullen, flower show school• and judges; Mrs. K. Barrows, hortl· culture; Mrs. Gomer Phillipl ~ of Gallipolis and Mrs. H a r r y Cokonougher, Athena, gardea therapy; Mrs. C. E. SlDut, Al~ bany; publicity; Mrs. Earl Qend.. (Continued 011 Page 12) '·· out in Czechoslovakia downfall ol stallnlot,illolotor tonin Novotny in January. · Since the invasion Aug. 21. &be western parties add. they hate been given too little explanadoa.. In sum, they say, their - · gle against '1mperla1Um" bu · lost credlb'"b' beeaule II* s~rlWall~r~cz~ slovak national IIOV"~t;y. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSl'ITo\L A-orlicm Je117 \ Reuter, l'QlDeiQIF; Lorry !llll>- s.-,- cer, Racine. Dlsehlr&el SlitiJnlol' erlne Won!, lollddi"'JCCI''Admllalnna QIDiliJ - Cbul., make, Cllll•aia..t Roue RodDe; Jomeo Molldo...,b•l(-1 Rlily 11r111&, Ponlond; p o.u lbwart, West ColUIIIbla; G1Mra Dlllon, RoedaYIIlo; 1~• Poa•o.t· DladJer&ft ~ -. Slladu _ M.CIOUII, RCJbert Rorlla �2 - 1'110 Dally Somlnel, Pomeror·lollddloport, 0., M<>ldoJ<, NOlOmber 18, 1988 "Now We'd Like You to Go a Few Rounds Wrth Thrs Fellow'" " ........ ljlilir Sellllnel, ....,_.~ 0., ilonloy, N - r 18, 1988 ck- Wo1y.erine Match TopsNationalGrid futerest~~jL;···=·j~ Catonsville Nine: Path to Chaos Tb•re ca.n be no doubting the sincerit ~nd lnlenstty ol belief of the serf.. tyl~ offJce In Catonsville, Md., last May seized records and burned them with ho~emade \ I • f Some groups and individuals around the ~~~ are . now attempting to elevate be atons\l"dle Nine " into a cause celere on the order of the Sacco-Vanzetti case ~~e 1920s or the Scottsboro Boys of the Let it be repeated that there can be no doubting the sincerity of these nine men and women, nor their personal courage. Rather than considering themselves lawbreakers, they look on themselves as martyrs to a higher law than any written by men. They are ~onvinced that they are right and that their cause is just and damn the torpedoes of fascistic reprisal. Precfs~ly therein Ues the grave danger their attitude and their bebavior poses to society-not merely an orderly societ) but the humane society they so vehemently espouse. For H it is permissible for these people JiDCerely believing the Vietnam war of war iD general to be evil, to commit an illegal act in opP.O_Sition to it, tt would be just as permiSsible for someone else sincerely believing in the misguJdedne8s of those who oppose America's involvement ';:.. in Southeast Asia, to raid the headquarters peace group and destroy its records . lfdepth of belief and self·rlgbleous \'tction are the only standards of judgme':'t, then the poUce in Detroit had no busmess the other day arresting 11 young men ~nd wom-:n and charging them with carrying out e1ght separate bombings in of a Ca~nsvllle Nme." These are the nine ~thollc men and women, includin two pnest-brothers, who stormed 8 draft ~rd naro:n:. In uorsthis. ac~. they have been convicted · · D1stnct Court in Baltimore and Mntenced to prison terms of from 2 to 3'f.z yeariD11 eac!l. One of the priests was already '"'"'• ns time for pounng blood over the n ea of another draft board. ' con· ·,~r 1. an alleged "antiestablishment antigovern- i ment plot" ' Nor can anyone complain about the failure of authorities to arrest the men who bombed a Negro church and killed four. children in Mississippi in 1963--asswmng that they sincerely believed that what the_y did was in the ultimate service or mankind. The act of conscience by the "Catons yme Nine," of course, harmed no one IS ~s. far removed from the latter atroeity as ~t 1s from the stupid demonstratJon some Umverslty of Cincinnati students planned or pretended to plan-to burn a dog with nal:alm. . . et ~ premise beh.!nd all of these acts IS Identical: The end justifies the means That _wa~ lies chaos. Just as one atroc1iy ~ever JUstifies another, neither does one lUegal act excuse another-not at least so long as there remain ch~nels and ~eans o_f legitimate protest and redress m America. Most opponents of the war have attempted to use these legitimate means to rnak~ th~mselves heard. They have failed to wm. over the mass of Americans H.isw tory Will decide whether that is America's tragedy or ~e protesters'. One thing Is certain, however. The more they resort to acts of outright rebellion more. the protesters damage, if noi arnn. their causes, whatever they may be. and , Today's Game of the Name ./ The '68 Election: Grist For Mills of Historians By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK INEA) Ni~ftz~:o~:en:ewt was the grea~ German philosopher Ia pom out ~at the h1ppopotam us is called ppopo mus because It looks like one it':,~ m~ ~veh got that wrong, On second ·thought maybe looked Jik~e on~. e who was called Nietzsche bec~use .he th hi e ly NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Corrospo~~dent WASHINGTON - (NEA) _ It is probably safe to predict twice more. Altogether there have been 44 U.S. elections for president, and the reins of power have changed from one party to another 16 times. The longest continual control of the White House by any one party since the Civil War was by the Republicans, who won the Off1ce every election from 1860 through Other-Women Heartache No 7,864. Why oh wtry can't 1 0 ~ love-blinded gals see You're just anotller score for a man w h 0 wants to have his mate and cheat her too? .... And((, by a 100 to one chance you win hirn, you'll soon learn how the ••nagging'• wife suffers: You'll be one! Boot him oot and save your ~~ for a maternity home. Let's put the blame where it belongs: On the poor exarnpleaof fathers and husbandal It they t -rune• for century Dlvtllon W, L. T. Pet. More QBs Sidelined chlld Wll8 bom. I suffered t b e grJef he !!!peaks about. But one day I saw what thb was doing chlldra~. Feeling 1111 sorrow and loneliness, they were scared that they might shared with my hulb&bd was still alive bt the chUdreo, and I was being selfish to deprive 1'110 molt serloul iDJury wu auf!erecl by Vlflll Carter, who brcke hlo onkle on tha thfrd p~ of tho ,...., bolt In the ~ 16-13 loll to A~ - carter '*I come o11 the tox1 sljllld beUuse . of !Qiurioo 1o the J!eol'l' other q-eko. llollao' Don Meredllll llq>ed off w!ih 1 !rdurJ iD t11o thlnl period of the CclwbQyo' t4, 3t f'llll .of WosbqtDi 11111 Cn1ti llal'l!lll tlntohod "" But. st1rr wu Iii iD lho • ...., holt of Green llllf'• h-7 >ktor7 0101' Now Orlouo IIlii ztko tlni.hod tho..... ' •______::____ ....._J . W. Bolllmore • • • .. Lol Anples . . . . Son Fnnclaco ... q. The memory of my love haa taken Its speciaJ place in 111)' heart, and the fear we aJ I felt ot being alone Is past. This will happen to uLostn and hfs children too, Tfme takes care of almost everything, it Dear Helen: No wonder women and chil. you let ft ..•. And It you IQUare dren are getting so out hand your sbouJders and get on with living! - YOUNG WIDOW The,y have lost all respect forth; Thls column js dedicated to SO-called head of the house. Peo. fsmliy ltving, ao If yoo•re hav. pie blame the woman for the ills log kid trouble or just plain of the world, but who lets her troobte, tot Helen help YOU, act spoiled and headstrong? Who Sbe will also welcome your own lets her control the ....... _ ,ey,. de- or T. Pet. No Special Significance To Early Meri'struotion···· " ll'l.!lt, u • ·· - • · · Ohio Unlvenlt;y, • 6 0 0 Mloml ... .. .... 510 -liiii!Green ..• 321 Toledo ....... ,321 Weotern llllehtpn, 2 4 0 Kentstate ...... !SO !lmdaJ's Games lor Will .CJwtnlle<fafD tuid roaldo am Hewttt. IDll tho _...,.. ,.eb !our Ire¥ baaloata ln 1lto IOIIliDr m....,., ,. er Sunday 1 nJIIlt u !lui Lol Anef!u Lakero to d - SUttle, 105-14. 1'110 . cbmk Is a · ~ ~· shot which otlte.ro l'llllld WLT WLT Defiance . . . . . . 3 0 0 7 2 0 F!ndioy . . ....... I!O rr ·- tho _,. ML~ NBA ........... , I . _.._ · t ' • ' • Yot•ll !liiHllllil (OtiJJ"illlllOI &c-ecil: ' ) _.:, - ·ABA ~ANDIJtGS .I . By Uplled Prell·llilernatlonaJ 121o the ·illtal.quarter, Hewitt, had Mri!t' ~- ,... 1f Po!pto. 1111'101' !1cf aD .c.r.r•·u tfto IIIH.U'\'1 .~with 28. 11a1 'l1toril Wll liolllla'0 Jdah EIIil' -=1."" ' .. . . ' 1 " ·· .. · .:,.....,.n, ·='*f ,,,,, • ... -~ :!: ' LaUln ldtll 13 palato apleet. Iodlp , , . . . , 3 ~If· i · O.kl•nd • . • • d 8 .'273 S . w, t. )>¢" GB 10 2 .1133 l'il Diorfer . . . ··.. f" ts .444 4'il Now Or~ .. 4 6 .444 4'il IJGoiotllli: • . • • . 2 5 .28!1 W. llollao . • . • · •• 2 I :Zatl 6lh Lot Anplols , , ' 4 ,556 Dr,VLIN FIRST ·, J!IIISIIANE (I}PD- Bruce liPUD of Aullnlla .....ed hll fl\oil --... viotliry iD 18 ~ SOmdoJ Wheb be ·,bot I a.~ of 70 tAl llnlsh.with • ~. fOilild - · ol 281 11111 • CflrOo oliOt , la'fuqlh .,.. Peler :Tclwplol!d ' .of Brltala In the " lliflj~D Jilte~Oilll Galt Cia.. 1110. ..- ' ..ila.tl!> ~ ~800 ,... hi!' ' f1r11 ~ finish. Gil Bnwor of· the ~ SWes ~ ID tech place with a m liliiL ; i" f' . TlttDAILy SENTINEL &tnday'o Rolllltl Indiana 114 New Yoti< 81 '(~ ..... -·'""' Maodii'•,Go!Jtoa ••· Now Orl.talli atllllln- , La. • KoiJiudq at M1aml <tJn~Uiame• -~L . )'iHL · !II'ANDINGS Ill' 1li!ft.,t rr,.siDtorllitlonal 2 • ··-~-0 NBA ST""""""' l!y United Prell ~01111 East 1. Canadians Get Golf Cup Back ROME (UPJ) - Canada tociay held the golf cup It pve t b e W L P<t. GB 'IIWld 16 yeal'l ago IIlii had Boaton .... " ' 11 3'. 788 tried In voiD ever slnoe to got Ba!Umore ..... 12 4 •750 back. CIDc:ltDtL .... 11 4 , 733 Y.t The Canadians dtd tt In the Philltdelphto ... 10 4 , 714 1 most dramatic ftnish in World Detroit ....... 7 8 ,467 4lh CUp Tournament history, by surgNew Y...k, • , •• 8 u ,353 6lh Ing abead <11 the next to the last Nllwallkee , , , • 3 10 •300 71,1, hole of the 72 hole event al the West nearby 7 ,850yard Olgtalaeourse W L Pet. GB And It was the Americans the)' Lot Angeles ... 12 4 , 750 beat san FriDeloeo' '7 8 .467 4lh Canada flnlobocl the !our-r<Wid 7 8 .438 5 toumameot, called unUilast 7ear san Dleso·. , •• , 6 9 ,400 6lh the Canada Clip, with a total ol Phoerdx ...... S 8 .3115 Slh 569 while Lee TreviDo of El Chicago •.. , , ,8 10 .375 6 Puo, Tex., and JuUWI Boros ot Seattle • • •••• s 14 .aoo s : lllloi.Pineo, N. C., failed In tlletr Sundo,y's Resulto· bid lo make It a U, S. win for Lol Angelea 105 ~ 94 the tent11 Ume In 18yeoro. Bostait 130 Phoenix-98 Only games ochoduied loloado7'• Games NEW RECORD N o - achodulnd BERLIN (IJPJ)... Erv Hall of A-.. ,,, "'rt1J811eld •••••• s r 414 VillalloYa Unlverolt;y IIlii a 1188 O)Jmpte allver meclalllt, ltottered tile world hrieo 1 - mark SUndi.Y wltll a Ume of 7.6 ae<Oilds tlurlng an· IDvttaUOII&! traok IIlii field meet. a-.. • . . . 68211' l!altiJnore .. ., ... s a 212 • . , • I 8' 1 11 Welt SAFETY FEATURE • • • • . , 4 10 8 Ill W L T I'll. COL'UMBUS, Ohio (UPJ).. A ·. ·. Ul I 8 lkelo .. ,; .. , 10 2 1 21 ._- 1'tlllllatloo ISitkfq; ,w - · 'a.filito' , - llochostor •• • • , , 7· 7 2 18 "I«J·· till• :lllt Of'...,.,. Wheel J. ~ • ·; r • , A" 8 1 11 whleh baa re·aultod Itt ~ , , . ; , , , a.10 4 10 foljer racll11 aocldento w...; . har!lo•• it .......1)'1 1'biii'O Uaod, .,.., • ..~ Baldmore. 1be Rams advanced to the Western Conference Utle game because they had the better record with agai. Baltimore- but' then los{ to Green lll;r. same Strategy Albin, whose team is now 8-1-1 compared to Baltimore's 9-1, ftgures it the same way this Browns are 7-3. Morral, Richardson Duo MOtTall Dipped touchdown paases of 79 an:l 29 yards to Willie Richardson as Baltimore year• "SUre, we wanted to go tn for beat st. Louis, Pr<BI!Pting card seven, but getting a tie didn't coach Charley Wimer to hurt us because we still have to eommem, "'Ibe Colts will go aU the way unless they're jinxed." beat Baltimore," he said. Bob Etter' o 2~ field goal Green Bey, which st.opj)ed . as Ume ran out in the first half New Orleans, 29-7, 11 in gave Atlanta the triumph over s,upriiiJW good shlpe despite Chi.,_ The clubs played a lta 4-5-1 record. Since the Bears scoreless aecorxl halt carter loat to Atlanta and are misal~ was curJed ott the field on the Carter and Gale 5ayers, they third play of the thlnl period. have little chance despite their carroll Dale caught etgflt 5-5 mark. That leaves the passes Cor 161 yards ar¥1 a TD central DlvisJon race between as the Packers thumped New the Packers and the Minnesota Orleans. Bart Starr hit or. nine VUdnp, who lead by tlh games of 14 passes before beq with a 6-4 mark after a 13-6 shaken up in the third pertod. victory over Detroit. Since the Vikings must play Zeke Bratkowsld took over. Joe KaRl's only two passes of Baltimore ard Los Angeles ~n the first half were Intercepted their next two pmes (whUe but be clicked on three straight Green Bay is playing Washingat the outset of the second half ton and San Francisco), that for" 65 yards to set up Vlkin2 Iaadsppeors sbaky, In Dre Clpitol LMsion. Dallas Minnesota's only TO in the win and New Yor1< boosted their over Detroit. Jim Lindsey scored it from the two. marks to s-2 and 7-3 with Trailing 17·13,Dallasexploded dltrerent types of victories. Dallas routed Washlnston, 44-24, for 31 points In the second half whip Washtngton. Den and New yotl( ·· edaed wWe·s s ' 1o Philadelphia, 7-11. Philadelphia ts Meredith was · Sidelined wtih ·a knee injury late in the lhlrd period but Craig Morton came on a!KI threw 1 TD pass to keep the Cowboys rolling. Dallas, Tex., when the New York Sunday News rq~orted in RI~Cearned ttoRosetrlpwtth a 17-13 triumph owr tough oregon State Satunlay. Oblo State's Rex Kern llld Jlm Oti& each scored twice In rocking ICMI, 33-27, and Mlchtpn ~!~~~:ls~ni!..9il~: touclu:kmna to tie Red Grange' a big Ten record. :-!-t=";;,!~\'::1 encounter to Oklahoma, Kansas e Black & Decker GIFTS THAT PLEASE! 9 Blod&Deder DeWALT 10" POWER SHOP Strong,, .. ,'~"""-­ mounted dl,.<lty to !rome and mo11lve hub fo1 greglftl rigidly . 10" Blode CUll a eq>yrtgllt S199 Sow, 1hope, dodo, 11.1rfoe1, .~ • •• .... le's retirement would be made next February in the Yankees' IIPrinB tnlnlrw c&Jl1l at FL ., 3 to 200 C/H ' ' "~ . " said MarKle when contacted by United PnlsB JnternattOilll. "I am gotng to 11201 leg atond. Steel co... tructlon. e Generol·purpQI;I drill. K!t tnc:lud" 8 piiCIIIO polith, 1h11rJ>"n, buff ond wnd. 1399 a day. Gives you a real "break." retire as ot now," II(Ondl. DEWAlT DOES EVERYTHING IN WOODWORKING coots less than a eupofeoffee Lauderdale, Fla. "I am not going Stop• loalln Eltmi!'KJIII the bather of tonllrudlflll your own po-r &hop -.-r Phone CITY LOAN C/H UIH-2 3/8" DRill KIT 1/2" COMPACT DRILL Lorge (Qpotlly d ri ll Gnd mo11 wqnt.d Small, b11l mlghly. l l'llh""'elgh\. Slide handle gh•e• betNr contra. Long life beorlng1 . ac:ceuorlll In '"'"'om plo1tk COli. Gearing and chuclr.lor blgglr. tovg111r jobl. 1999 sprlrw train!~ with the elQ)ectatton of plQirw. '' Mamie said r.. would not cOIIllllellt furth8r on the report "untll I haw read the story in 2688 ee ~r" the but Burke said in thl the report M.elltle would retire "'is Jncon. sistent with the .facts as we know theJn. If New York U205~ JIG SAW KIT Mantle, who celebrated his 37th birthday on Oct. 20, p~ed Complete '"''"' durable p!Qiilt tall to proiiKI tool1 McHe1 ~~:roll, alrolghl o..J durv ed ( urt In wood , metol, ploeliu. In 144 games for the Yankees last season. He batted •237, hit I I ~IlK... 1999 18 home runs and drove in 54 Clf"- -.. runs. Mantle has a career total C/ H THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL JIG SAW WITH TABLE Tobie gi~IN poutll DELUXE JIG SAW 11Gblllly lor octurote, t~ll. l,.;reotu .aw"t ~• r· 10llllty. 6 bladel ond AT RAWLINGS lncl~ded 2488 1967 HONDA Cl77 305cc, 4 speed, dream tourina, lara• saddle bags, roll bar, mirrors, electric start•, larae windshield, , · sharp as a tack, and lookina for a heme. •' '' •: WAS $595··· ·$450 c.... The Bulldl"t -· ~:~ e t~,!!'· ..... CYCLE ~~,.. ·_II; Dick season. The story was heailllnecl on page 1 of the tabloid IIlii Mantle was quoted as n.y1og "I just can't hit any more." 'llle story added that the omclal announcemeR of Mant- ' ' " ' " ' ' ' 'broko puall•. grind, buft, po1!1h. drill, rovle. 1ond, wire bru1h. Kroll cut, jolnl, 1i11 or'"' " · FOR 10" play next ~ of,$t,7t9,1P budpl Jl!l' .\lllflre__ o . ouar.... . . . ... . stocy by full 3 " d·~- DeWAlT SAWS Young that Mickey would not .... .........., • &tnilol, ,.., IJit'"U. S. .'l'rOillitc· All i laiiCiD ' .••. now 0.10, tying a teun record set tn 1936 lor lutlllcy. In the other game, Cleveland took 1 long atep towards the Century Divi•ion crown by whipping Plttsburp, 45-24. The obul<iutllilllallppl, 1on-&:Mtr Carolina. and TCU• Mantle Not Out,· Yet 7 0 . • Elot •, · : W. 1., T, Pta; N.W Yon "' . • • 11 s ~ ~ llloutzaal , • • • , . 9 4 3 21 .. ·-·: Bolb . . . . . . ·. 8 5 I 20 Toroato . • . • • . • 8 4 3 11 AfiL STANDINGS · Chi¥ , , , . . . , 8 7 1 17 By UnltOd Pr001 lnlemlltOilll ;t . ' ... . 6 63 16 Ei"'ot ~ ,. Walt W L T Pto. W, L. T, I'll. Horihey • , , , , , • , 8 4 I 17 , • •. • . 7 e 4 13· Pm>Wnc,. • ,. .... s 8 1 11 •· • • • • &8216 16-13, IIlii knocked out quarter· back Vlflll carter lor the season. AOO the Colts kept rolllrw behln9 Earl Morrall (remamber .Jo1mQY Unltasl IIlii whipped the St. LOots C&(d!Mis, 27~. to boost !hetr mark tG 9-1. A Yeat" ago, the Colts riod the best record In pro football for the ftrot 13 games. But Allen, who'd taken the tie in the Orst game with Baltimore, woo his gamble when the Rams beat the Coltt in the secolll meeting bltween the two · team•·· to tie for the f'Allotal DivisiOn · load NEW YORK (IJPJl- Tl» New York Yankees are sati81led loday that llllekey MlllUe wiD trO to sprl~ mining next Febnary with the intention of p~lng another season. "Thlt was our understandl~ OTIIERS at the end of the 1968 season WLT and that is our understalrllng Ashland ....... . .. 8 2 0 110ft'," 1 spokesman Cor the Akroll ... . ......... 6 2 1 Yonkees said Sunday afler club X&vler ............ 5 4 o President llllchael Burke talked Dl3tOn •.••••••• • ••• 5 4 0 with the $100,00ll+year llllliiB"r. · 4 0 lltnclmatl'. ........ 4 4 0 Burke tolepnoned M&nlle in JIIM C&rrntl .. " ' ; , • 4 6 0 FWlay .. " .... " ' 3 Ohio Northam , , .•• , • 3 6 0 5 0 Y-stownSI.IIA>, .• • .II Central State • . .. .. .. 2 6 0 6 0 . , · ,f.Ut W L. ·'·l1ot Gil . .......... ,. n' . ,. ' r ·.\delbert caseTech ••••••••• • o ' '. ' palnll ·- .. ' . ' 2 • 8 '· Sljfrlad -''-"'--. ~ lot' 50 . . i:oltl. •' 8 5 ,MS 2 11 ~· ~"::: ~ .,.! '. • • ••.• , 4 4 .500 J'il ciGiitfrloiJ28 ..,.. ~ HiW· York ..... 46 .400 3\t . ..... ~ ~!' omo League Overoll · ~·~••or•dl7polllli; nakJa~ .at'clneiu!aU . •. Rlul!ton . . . . . . 03 0 2 70 .... JNa. ··' 261 WDmlngton .•• • 1 I 0 2 6 1 ~~~ Buketllall Aa~l. ~· Glii... . . atloo Ylc1017, . · · . ~ 'at b-er · · ·· . ~1'Cllllad Pi!oonlr.,180.Q8~ al Bolli!rl , . •. '""' - 9 0 0 Ntntera. MeanwhUe, the Packers, all 531 but counted out of the rate, 541 have another chance- cmn3 6 0 plbnetts of !be Atlanta Folcona, 190 who upset the Chicago Beare, 720 W, L, T, Pet. WLT WLT New Yon . . . . . 7 3 o .100 Bald. ·Wallace • , 4 U 0 8 I 0 Houlton ' ' • ' ' • s 6 0 .455 Marletta .••• • •• 61 0 7 2 0 Mloml • . . • . . 3 6 I .1133 OJOoWesi<\YB11..... 5 1 0 7 1 0 "~ ,{~-· ,-1':7-o ~;Soo w~ ...... ~ . ~ . ~o .p ,o 9 MualdqjUill. .• , . 5 2 0 - .6 2 1 - . , . ' ' ·w~-. I I ·/OO Wl-f1.,.,.32U 530 w. L. T. Pet. Clr&Jltol .. . ..... 430 530 r--. .s c•~ ' . 9 2 0 .818 ML Union ....... 3 3 0 54 0 ;;jlllll , ~; . • : .' .' 8 2 o .800 Denlsoo., . .. .. . 2 3 U 4 I 0 Son Dlqo , , • ' . . 8 2 0 .800 Kel1yoo ........ 2 3 0 5 I 0 llooiver ' 4 s u 400 OttarbeiD . . . . . . 2 4 0 3 6 0 Cln~ ·. ·• "':' ' ·... '3 8 1 .:173 Oberlln ........ !50 251 &tndoy•a Reoulll Heidelberg,, •• ,0 6 0 2 7 0 . "l'etniiatl $8 ~ 21 Hlnm ........ , 0 7 0 1 7 0 r..,.. , ~~ Hewllt, emula~ ' llill·bt•;u•.ihJo6 tho. I'IU!er, atul!ed In 1 tiit· lllit.._.!CI# 31 Bo- 17 1a1i1 .In the IIIIM tAl. bel&> Lol, ·lilaltlin 38 DlnVor 17 ~~ tAl Ito olihUt ... ,..... ~liJ!il 4J N"' Yorll32 w which gave the Rams a 26-20 tie League Overoll Eut ::··:r-~ h.,• coach, , apurned an attelq)t for JIIID.OHIO AFL !II'ANDINGS By United Prell IDiernatlonal 1.. are tClOkirW: dangerous Baltimore Colts record in pro footbalL the Los Angeles Rams' WLTWLT with the san Francisco For-ty- at Cleveland Son Fraru:looo at Pltllburtrll ,. ' . newilt Packers and the the best Allen, League Owroll NOif Yon at Loa Anples , Allen is victory with his team oo lhe 13yar<HI.., Sunday and gol a 2(). yard field goal by Bruce MID-AMERICAN CONFERE/;CE Gossett with 17 aeconds lett Pblladelphla ByDunkers . George pla,ylrw for ties, the Green Bay Northwestern , , • 1 5 0 1 8 0 Wlsconaln .. .. • 4 6 0 0 9 0 - at Baltimore New·Orl.eono at Detroit ·IA1u3rs Saved ~ign: lnllana . . . . . . . 420 630 Iowa ••••• • ••• S30 450 lollehtgon Stille,. , 1 5 0 4 5 0 Wlnots . ... .... 1 50 1 8 0 AtloQia at St. Louto Dallas II cid...., Grean Bll at Watbineton .--.111 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Wrltet The 1968 Naltonal F~ League season is ~ to look strangecy like the 1967 Minnesota • • .. • 4 2 0 5 4 0 AIIPI•• Ue telma have gone Into tbelr clash with perfect marko. Both are 8-0. Washtngton and Wuhlngton Athletic Cont'erence c~ion. 9 I 0 .900 8 1 1 .889 4 5 1 .Ht Atlanta .•.• .•••• 2 8 0 .200 Smday'a Results Ctovellllll 45 Plttsburtrll 24 Dollal U .Wuhln&tm 24 New Yon 7 PhiJad;dphla 6 Ba!Uiuore 27 St. Loula 0 Atluta 16 Cbl- 13 Groen, lll;r 29 NOif Orleans 7 lllmeoota II Detroit 6 Loo 20 Son Fnn. 20, . -s· er, working hard, and Uvlng CUI- ~. perfect aealon. The llarvoni-Yole game at Cmtbrfdle, Masa., tor IV)' ~ Slllrem&Cy marks the ftrat time In 59 yeara the two . .c eotnl Dlvtston By United P res• Jntenai!Oilll . ' W, L. T. Pet. RIG tEN lllmooota . • • . . 6 4 0 .800 League Overoll Chleaio • . . . . . • 5 5 0 .500 WLTWLT Green lla1 . . . . , 4 5 1 444 OhloState • .• . 600 800 Detroit • . . . . • • 3 6 1 .333 Mlchlgon, ••.• 600 810 ~stal Dlvillon Purdue .••• • •• 420 720 oJaltt NFL gameL them of it. Now we're a close ramfly, having run, doing thlnp toaeth- W, L. T. Pet. 8 2 0 .800 • •• 7 3 o .700 . , • 4 6 0 .tOO • ' 0 10 0 .000 Western COnference NEW YORK (UPJ).. Tho tGlJ tOIItlruoo oo quarterbocko tn tho Nat!Oilll Footboll ~ 'lbrea of them were (Greed 1101! with Injuries Sunday Itt the lose me too. I came to under stand the Jove BERRY • Dallu . . . Nn ,York , W•eMnp· . l'llll!J<!ol~· ' !Wnoto and put the Wfi!Pa oo a Stlite alao meet Jn an old ern coaference tide _lncl ·a ~ rivalry, but under dtt!erent bkl to etther the ora..- or ctrc:umataneeo from . tile other Supr - 1 with 1 17-11 win .,.r ugrud.ge•t games. '11111 pla7 It Auburn S&turdl,y. neutn1 !l>d<IM, W11h., with Other major pmeo saturday the 10181' usmnl-.: the Paclftc will match TemesHe and Eight c:ollar. Kentucky, 1\d,..H..,.ton, Jndlt.. Three C.Ddldltes ldle na-Purdue, SMU-Ba)'ltH", LS1.1oo Three major bowl cawlldltea, Tulane, Michigan Stat&-NCJI'tb:o Te>ao (7·1·1), Geor8la (7-4-2) western, Oregon-Oregon Stille, IIlii Alabama (7-2) are Idle, IJtol>lltah State, North iroa.. GeorsJa dlnclled the Southeast- Wichita Stille, Syncu,..Weat VIrginia, Stanlurd • Callforela, Darlmouti>-PennsyiVIIIIa, Clem• j BiB Eisht conference gamea, '1 .kftoW It'• tl• lluad. . • · Cleveland , • . . 7 3 0 .700 Arkansas 11111 Texas Tech WIIJ !" St. l4,!lla . . • •. 5 4 1 .556 cCJrq)ete In a SouthWest coaterNew llrieans , . 3 7 o .300 ence battle, Yale and Harvard Pltllburtlh , • • • . 2 7 I .222 clash tn an Ivy League game ol Capitol DU!ston Dear Helen: I just want ._LOST'' to know he is not alone. 1 lost 1111 husband sb: weeks before I1J¥ e1ghth 8); &I'll Ohio UnlveraU;y, 9-0, !Iaure• to dtopooe of Northern ,.,'h c l ,., ~~:~!~~~uc"::· .l ose 0 ts on .l on, r. Rackers Mov zn.u. • As ::"!...'c~e::! ~~s= ~' TT l • ]'\I • l Standings vsua , zn 1 1atzona <:oarerence Eutatn USC VI UCLA Soutbern callfornla, Pem Stille 11111 Ohio Unl,.rslt;y all put tllelr unblemlahed records oo the Uno saturde,Y. usc, · which haa llready clblched tho Paetflo Eight UUo Ind. a berth In the Rose Bowl, must take ita 8-0 mark to UCLA; Penn State, oliO 8-0, seemlrw!Y rlsko tittle tn Ito e-ent wtth Plttoburgh (1· beao l11uod IIlii accepted by saturday's ktckoll, others wW depend ,.,.. the ooteome of key games this week. NFL STA!IDINGS Ill' United Prell IDiernatlooal cop.oot ... elther stde. constant!y mOat 91 the liauon'a coUeae• Pro Sldndings But this takes an unuaually well-matched pair, and I agree with ,... that too ollan Mom gets the upper hand. - H. to my ~= ~~:rRDS - tho !111ol' {ootblll weekend of"tile 1 think you'll hear from many wives - and husbands too who preier shared responaibil- 1 '! Botlt are bltrhif . ranked naUonally, Ohto State fs 8-0 1m' the Columbus, Ollio, pme and lollc:htpn'a Wolverines carey a vlctc:l7~ skein or elgh:t ,.ames, flshloned lifter 1 21·7 loll 1o tautorala In the tlrst pme o1 the Seiaon. . Although ae"'ral - 1 lmlta.. 1!0111 will have lliready hil'" -1 Partner, yes. Ruler, oo! No - season. em Clll!ol'llla h!allltiltto whit to Dear MTRMAU: • f--:::::-:-::--------=-::...:::::.:..:::.:::..::::., 'S WORLD I'' eJ7Where. - MARRIED TO A REAL MAN AND LO<E IT lt;y: . A ~lh between uitdeiOblo S!IJW' and "'"'o-beaten IIIICtdpn saturday lor the Big Ten champtonohi» IIlii a SJ)OI In tho Role q>poolte SOUth- would take their rtgtrttu.l place in the home as abiOlute ruler, there would be lesa trouble ev- that the place of the 1968 cide how the kids will be raJ sed· amusing experiences. Address pres_idential election in where vacations wUJ be spent·' Helen Bottel in care of this B~t ~n any case, it adds up to the same thin Th An:tencan political history is what house to Uve in. ' newspaper. of giVJDg names follows very definite rules g3nd ereqma~ter qu1te secure. mments. utreMany a campaign has fea 1 THE WELL CHILD® ee:oa:;& ~ J::ple's mast be easy to write and ~ured so~e aspect warrantdilldrea · - .__ oa reg straUoa blanka. For &hat reason ang mention and examination . -· aoways aamed for boato (Mary NID S s' a quarter- or even a halfc~ntury ·later. But in thjs !':.':·f~~!: (t.,~•r':;Iarll, etc.). Alld adolf; are !h.ayi Wbe . • y, ey, Waller, FeDa etc) wUd year there are at least n ~t comes to naming commercial ve;t . . h a half-dozen such surprises. ever,~ dzfferent principle is employed. ures, ow1880. The major ones : • • • to:!:~ess bn~mthes must be n?t only memorable and in• The entry of Sen. Eu· CHICAGO BECAME HU· ve, u ey must also mspire confjdence By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. gene McCarthy into the race ~rt Humphrey's Waterloo, oJ'~exabple, ~e are in receipt this week of a Prospectus the unlikely case of a politi~ f1rst and last. His tarnished En~rp~is~s~I'i:c.!fl a new company called "Fanny Hill cal unlmo!""! challenging his convention victory in the own party s snc~mbent presi- face of violence at the conA mother writes that her To our way _of thinking, that name fulfills ever ir Q-Two doetoro say that dent, and playmg a major daughter, 9, has started to ment for a gomg commercial establishment Y requ ev~ntion marked hls first seour son, 6, has sinus trouble, role in the incumbent's even - nous_ downturn in the poDs. menstruate and wondeJs At. times, especlally after l.!:p~ ~~':!"::. ;:::o~a:Jebw";ho could IOrget two such tual withdrawal. whether there could be any And lt was the lack of a sub• SWimml.ng or a change iD harmful results from start~tanti~l Democratic victory It is also totally. i:-lorfll:ative. The purpose of the firm • Th_e dropout of a major the weather, he bas severe m Chicago during the eleciDg so early iD life. Over 90 Repubhcan candidate, Gov. as ank y~yllmo'!s Immed~ately upon seeing the title is tO headaches. Also his ears are rna e exra oJtation" movies. ' tion Itself that signaled the per cent of the girls wbo Geo~ge Romney, after exvery sensitive to loud noises tensive campaigning but be- Joss of the presidency for the menstruate before they 1 ~d as or inspiring confidence-what could be sound ., Would siDus trouble caus~ party. reach their teens are normal fo~ he had entered his first ~kra::n ~s~tusd explains, Fanny Hill Presid:~t this? What treatment do you prrmary, all largely traceand their early maturation Js a ea Y completed a whole paper wrapViolence has a way of recommend? able to his use of one unfor- haunting a city long afler it of no special significance. In A:...He&dacheo caused by tunate word _ " brainpasses. Sever a 1 organizathe .rest, the cause may be a TV' s "Dating Game," justlearnsiDusitis are usually present washed." tio~s planning conventions in bram tumor, which is usualed his wife is playing that older on arising and persist until Ch1cago next year have ally fatal, or an ovarian tumor • The entry of Sen . Robconceit The Divorcing Game .. .. ert_ Kennedy, brother of a II or 12 o'clock. Sinusltia ready moved them else which should be removed may also cause various Nixon's expected tohangontoam. where. ~Jam pr~side~t and the maunless lt ls found to be a symptoms relsted to the bas.sadors Sarge 9Jriver (Paris) JOr ch~nsmatzc figure in the berugn cyst, in which case And in the wake of public ears. Aggravation of the campaigns. and Llewellyn Thompson (Mosno treatment is necessary. uproar comes the inevitable trouble !lfier swimming or 8 btte of humor. A sampling • Dropout of the incum BY JACK O'BRIAN rl.cow) ···· Menswear rtguresinsist: In the normal but precocichange m the altJtude or the NEW &""' aJong with Rawls to the be 15 its face toward the showed ~nt who bad been handed ously developed child the 'DIL-• YORK - Bistq, Junes bank. .st lo keep Bdwy, browsers' dl per cent or males wear l'tirweather are common obseren~ of_ the Humphrey camonly treatment required is ..-~ I next news will involve T nundll ott the proslies who paes; yes You, Bruce! .. .. 1f you I~ the previous election the vations, It is important to pat~n tn a Peoria, Ill., holeI sympathetic understanding Diane Kellllecb-, .mo wrote .. The he Pierre Hotel bought a rade outside . ~ve all those Having Wonderful b1gg.est percentage and nu- dunng determme whether the troua rest stop before the merical _ margin of votes Otller Slde" with him and runs titable for Dick Nixon's execu~ and special attention to her ..u .. :~~ Competition for the lead role 7 lme postcardafrompals,you•re ever enJoyed by an Ameri- Hum~hrey group proceeded ble Is due to allergy, lnfec. sex educatioo. When sexual Jd ve .....,..;_..... room and when It was in the W. C. Fields auto-biograplo. a De1tlologist ... . There's a nock lion or both. Several drugs . 1 UIOrtedenterprlses .... Even to Chicago. can president. desires occur before the de. a bl •·""'' .._ Ia a conglomerate these sent from Bloomingdale's a ser. Ical musical "W. C.., gets sillier.· 0f cIubs and even publications are available for temporary "The Chicago pool of revelopment of sound judg• . • AsaauiDatloa of a ma· A-•· v1ce-entrance union """'abbJe at now being mentioned are Mickey On e of the cb.Jllest longrun relief but removal of the .-.,11 ···· ,L..UU~~.Sllil:e a fine y~··· ••PI ¥,porters will be announc;ed," Jor presidential candidate ment regarding their mean-"1!> ultl' erre sent it rt..&d back 1o Bdwy cause-not always easy-is .... some press wag wrote on a near Lou Rawls will head Bl '61" Rooney and GOO.rre:v Cambridge · musicals may boast 8 Sen . Robert Kennedy. ' ing, there Is always some ·the only way to cure this Ute ••~ .• ,. ....__k oomey•s ·•· · The u~le on o sna~y 1 h " holel lobby blackboard "as danger that the child will ·-~"""" TV series th ._._,_ ''""''""VVU ·••• ne or the biggest ex _ child - spas of red ink as 8000 . • Marrin&' of a nominat· condition. "'-ttl e -.m Stem pays its topless fil s_oon as next of kin are' noti . become pregnant. ..,,_.. • .....- s Diller dared to Go-Go m stars is undergoing cobalt as meagre talents with multi _ z~g convention by riots and fzed." t reatments . .. While Tina Louise egos deel·de to abandon Jt. flop ·•·· Sl1PPY ln-1 61 ' : "'"'"'er VIolence , which had serious ....ute wtU Ia"""' said gaJs $50 8 ni"""t ~.... • • • • • "61' he' II gotta get the bouncy. h Oakw Q-lo II true that female eff~t on .that party nomi. The worst of bad hobits ad her hair styled at the Colood private school in " POOR SPIRO AGNEW " nee s candidacy. infants have some uterine ts th~ one that permit& you as the line goes a r o u n' d lage de Beaute, her shy violet nearby fuughkeepsie, N. y ., has bleeding for the first few • The Nhoa comebaet to /tnd excUBe.t for the husband Le 11 Crane camped in oot a scandal but an embarrass~ashington these days. days of their live11 ? . rest pf 'em. the next chair for a manicure ~ent for the bo.vs: a girL Carol from . the depths of defeai Just as he was becoming B;n~ bttter renunciation of poA-There Is a rue but while selecting a pair of mut- Gordon, 15, one ot the best ln wel~·known, they made him litical ambition , to electron harmless occurrence. If u a v1ce president." ton chop sideburns from an as- the F:ast, may dofllkoaae .tJ,s temis as 37th president. doesn't clear up within five A sea turtle can ltay under sortment ofmoustachesandother team ···· Ava Gardne,· and her . Burning your bridges bedays, the child should be Other incidents r o u n d e d water from 30 to 40 miDutea male hirsute accessories . usual grab of males dug ()ne out the character of the '68 htnd you delights the examined to delermiDe the without comiDg up to breatJJe. people who build bridges. The Look Magazine cover _ songstress Nancy Wilson at the elec.tions. There was the incause of the bleeding. piece on Mrs. Joseph P. Kenne- Copacabana ... . Hey - wasn't BJ::aln--out-again·in·again candy is one of the warmest., nicJack E. Leonard aupposed to dldacy of Gov. Nelson eat, brightest, most touching and star at the Copa this seaaon? ~kefeller ; the assassinaOf course Meyer Davis' or- tz~n of Dr. Martin Luther true renections or this wonderful woman we've ever encountered chestra will play at Nixoo's In - King , followed by widespread riots which put the ·•·• As a Rose Kennedy-watcher augural; he' s been First Bal:on !aw and order stamp jn<felfor more than a <J.Iarter c en- at every inauguration ball since zb.ly on the campaign; the buy, we can testi(y authoress Harding• s .. . . The aaluence or Nixon selection of a political Laura Bergquist has captured the ink: Allen Drury, was paJd $50_ unknown for his running ~ou~ding Mother with attractive 000 by McCall's mag t • mate ; the fight back to a liiSlght and integrity, a rich trib. not Printing his newest ~; photo.finish by Hubert Hum. phrey. ute to a lady Who ratlls one· reg- lse~~r "Preserve and p r 0Tex_tbooks on political ularly . ' ec. and the 1 am e "Hatr" Producer Michael But- mag aJ so .,....d ··• him $100,000 in campatgns for some time to come are likely to devote ler and Tommy of the Smothers 1966 for not serlaHzing hJs uea. large swatches to thi• year Bros, JUSt bought the Earl Car- pable of Honor" .. , Now he in - of ba!Oement and surprise ro~l Theatre in L. ,, _ and after a hales another bonanza from the of triumph and tragedy. ' $250,000 re-do, Will re-name it Conservative Book Club .•.. Our • • The Acquarius Theatre . . .. Of favorite entertainment apart THE SCORECARD now coorse, "Hair" wUI be its first from the election waa Helen Mac. reads Democrato 17, RepubUcant 18. The two teams inv~sion .. . Gordon - ~ella Mac- Innes• "The Salzburg Atlalr .. have 1plll cootcol of tlJe Rae s daughter Heather wUJ be a gem of a spy - ch.Hier .... Sh.;.s pret1dency almost 50-50 among the L. .<\."Hair" grubbers the most literate or aU eooae • since 1128, when Andrew but won't strip; the only gal in bump indters. Jackson'• defeat of Joha . the Bdwy · version who refused 9ulncy Adamo marked what ct!IHI •1 Hf..\ I•~lo go starkers, Lyn Kellogg was ts generally regarded as the ,MII,tlte ~~publicans and Democrats ore ; to 0 the only one in the cast worih re"Seersucker" is the name beginning of our two-party system. Also In that time 0' cotlllt/011 goYrrnment'- the1 MIGHT~~t"fpect us,.,to.~e memberlng; of course she's gone of a type of fabric; it is also a _::.:::::_::::::.:_:_::,::_~: on to UdJer things, ~arne for the fellow who be- the Whlgo, leading oppool· heves completely in a fortune lion party to the Democrats ch uck Barris, who produ ces teller. before 1328, nabbed office 111!;{ r f:er~full of.~~~ries for filming , such as " Fanny Hill M t Fanny Hill Goes West " and "The H ee sf F asanova, anny Hill." • ouse o kn~ ~h~te ira~e blacks anything for success we do not cotn1 docket of p~r~o~~c~i~fs~rhaps a listing on the Nuturally, a name like th. uld so well in the past. That is ~e~~s noth have wor~ed out e eac age has 1ts own standards for labeling things. If what we read in old book · t were named Ebenezer and s IS _rue, a century ago boats called Bowser and Fido. Patlence, and adults were And the same sort of practice wa l"ed names you could recognize reme:UtfP 1 dto commercial In the old days of the A 'e er ~n trust. ample, successful buBines!m~f Accomphsh~ent, for exNaWpoleon pastr:ies, Chesterfield c~:sd~n~eMJJmg~on hbf!ots, lth tbe comi!lg of tb A orns c airs names changed to confoerrn~~!n~:;!b!tion, standards jn Guarantee Truss Co., and tbe Ice Cre a sC Pbles, Inc. , The As the Age of Innoc . •.m o en. called [deal Acme ze~l~~e .;rnved, ftrms were naturalJy Today being the' A e ' aramou~t directory has been rfwriof Commumcation, the business names as Middlesex Hosp~f:r ~~ce more to include such ' oppy Joe's and , of course, Fanny Hill Enterprises. Needless to say we are n t . But we applaud the chan o gomg to put any money in it. arrival of Bobby & Johge, a~d ~an ~ardly wait to see the Togs, and Anastasia Brothnneyr ,mversJty, Christine Keeler s nsurance . Dear Helen: [ am Jn love with a polleeman who Is now on his third marriage. He pa.ys cblld support to his first wife, and 10 he can't leave hfs present wife, as he needs her paycheck. lie doesn't love her . Seys she is alwa,u nagging him about other women. I know he is not a cheat, Helen, as he has been with me every night for f o u r months. He tells hi's wife 1M> haa to work late. When I suspected 1 was preg- Dear Lin L: WASHINGTON NCTE!BDCI< l.. ' l!Y HE WANTS TO EAT HIS CAKE AND HAVE IT TOO nant, l called her up not letting her know who r was. She sure didn't sound like she mistrusted him. 1Jte laughed at me. M.Y man Slij'& to be patient and some da.Y we can be married. My apartment his his home but he also lives with his wife ~d I'm wondering If he wanis to have his cake and eat it too. He seems so alncere and loving,. but what will hawen later on when I can't work? _ LOST IN LOVE :f'e -. �2 - 1'110 Dally Somlnel, Pomeror·lollddloport, 0., M<>ldoJ<, NOlOmber 18, 1988 "Now We'd Like You to Go a Few Rounds Wrth Thrs Fellow'" " ........ ljlilir Sellllnel, ....,_.~ 0., ilonloy, N - r 18, 1988 ck- Wo1y.erine Match TopsNationalGrid futerest~~jL;···=·j~ Catonsville Nine: Path to Chaos Tb•re ca.n be no doubting the sincerit ~nd lnlenstty ol belief of the serf.. tyl~ offJce In Catonsville, Md., last May seized records and burned them with ho~emade \ I • f Some groups and individuals around the ~~~ are . now attempting to elevate be atons\l"dle Nine " into a cause celere on the order of the Sacco-Vanzetti case ~~e 1920s or the Scottsboro Boys of the Let it be repeated that there can be no doubting the sincerity of these nine men and women, nor their personal courage. Rather than considering themselves lawbreakers, they look on themselves as martyrs to a higher law than any written by men. They are ~onvinced that they are right and that their cause is just and damn the torpedoes of fascistic reprisal. Precfs~ly therein Ues the grave danger their attitude and their bebavior poses to society-not merely an orderly societ) but the humane society they so vehemently espouse. For H it is permissible for these people JiDCerely believing the Vietnam war of war iD general to be evil, to commit an illegal act in opP.O_Sition to it, tt would be just as permiSsible for someone else sincerely believing in the misguJdedne8s of those who oppose America's involvement ';:.. in Southeast Asia, to raid the headquarters peace group and destroy its records . lfdepth of belief and self·rlgbleous \'tction are the only standards of judgme':'t, then the poUce in Detroit had no busmess the other day arresting 11 young men ~nd wom-:n and charging them with carrying out e1ght separate bombings in of a Ca~nsvllle Nme." These are the nine ~thollc men and women, includin two pnest-brothers, who stormed 8 draft ~rd naro:n:. In uorsthis. ac~. they have been convicted · · D1stnct Court in Baltimore and Mntenced to prison terms of from 2 to 3'f.z yeariD11 eac!l. One of the priests was already '"'"'• ns time for pounng blood over the n ea of another draft board. ' con· ·,~r 1. an alleged "antiestablishment antigovern- i ment plot" ' Nor can anyone complain about the failure of authorities to arrest the men who bombed a Negro church and killed four. children in Mississippi in 1963--asswmng that they sincerely believed that what the_y did was in the ultimate service or mankind. The act of conscience by the "Catons yme Nine," of course, harmed no one IS ~s. far removed from the latter atroeity as ~t 1s from the stupid demonstratJon some Umverslty of Cincinnati students planned or pretended to plan-to burn a dog with nal:alm. . . et ~ premise beh.!nd all of these acts IS Identical: The end justifies the means That _wa~ lies chaos. Just as one atroc1iy ~ever JUstifies another, neither does one lUegal act excuse another-not at least so long as there remain ch~nels and ~eans o_f legitimate protest and redress m America. Most opponents of the war have attempted to use these legitimate means to rnak~ th~mselves heard. They have failed to wm. over the mass of Americans H.isw tory Will decide whether that is America's tragedy or ~e protesters'. One thing Is certain, however. The more they resort to acts of outright rebellion more. the protesters damage, if noi arnn. their causes, whatever they may be. and , Today's Game of the Name ./ The '68 Election: Grist For Mills of Historians By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK INEA) Ni~ftz~:o~:en:ewt was the grea~ German philosopher Ia pom out ~at the h1ppopotam us is called ppopo mus because It looks like one it':,~ m~ ~veh got that wrong, On second ·thought maybe looked Jik~e on~. e who was called Nietzsche bec~use .he th hi e ly NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Corrospo~~dent WASHINGTON - (NEA) _ It is probably safe to predict twice more. Altogether there have been 44 U.S. elections for president, and the reins of power have changed from one party to another 16 times. The longest continual control of the White House by any one party since the Civil War was by the Republicans, who won the Off1ce every election from 1860 through Other-Women Heartache No 7,864. Why oh wtry can't 1 0 ~ love-blinded gals see You're just anotller score for a man w h 0 wants to have his mate and cheat her too? .... And((, by a 100 to one chance you win hirn, you'll soon learn how the ••nagging'• wife suffers: You'll be one! Boot him oot and save your ~~ for a maternity home. Let's put the blame where it belongs: On the poor exarnpleaof fathers and husbandal It they t -rune• for century Dlvtllon W, L. T. Pet. More QBs Sidelined chlld Wll8 bom. I suffered t b e grJef he !!!peaks about. But one day I saw what thb was doing chlldra~. Feeling 1111 sorrow and loneliness, they were scared that they might shared with my hulb&bd was still alive bt the chUdreo, and I was being selfish to deprive 1'110 molt serloul iDJury wu auf!erecl by Vlflll Carter, who brcke hlo onkle on tha thfrd p~ of tho ,...., bolt In the ~ 16-13 loll to A~ - carter '*I come o11 the tox1 sljllld beUuse . of !Qiurioo 1o the J!eol'l' other q-eko. llollao' Don Meredllll llq>ed off w!ih 1 !rdurJ iD t11o thlnl period of the CclwbQyo' t4, 3t f'llll .of WosbqtDi 11111 Cn1ti llal'l!lll tlntohod "" But. st1rr wu Iii iD lho • ...., holt of Green llllf'• h-7 >ktor7 0101' Now Orlouo IIlii ztko tlni.hod tho..... ' •______::____ ....._J . W. Bolllmore • • • .. Lol Anples . . . . Son Fnnclaco ... q. The memory of my love haa taken Its speciaJ place in 111)' heart, and the fear we aJ I felt ot being alone Is past. This will happen to uLostn and hfs children too, Tfme takes care of almost everything, it Dear Helen: No wonder women and chil. you let ft ..•. And It you IQUare dren are getting so out hand your sbouJders and get on with living! - YOUNG WIDOW The,y have lost all respect forth; Thls column js dedicated to SO-called head of the house. Peo. fsmliy ltving, ao If yoo•re hav. pie blame the woman for the ills log kid trouble or just plain of the world, but who lets her troobte, tot Helen help YOU, act spoiled and headstrong? Who Sbe will also welcome your own lets her control the ....... _ ,ey,. de- or T. Pet. No Special Significance To Early Meri'struotion···· " ll'l.!lt, u • ·· - • · · Ohio Unlvenlt;y, • 6 0 0 Mloml ... .. .... 510 -liiii!Green ..• 321 Toledo ....... ,321 Weotern llllehtpn, 2 4 0 Kentstate ...... !SO !lmdaJ's Games lor Will .CJwtnlle<fafD tuid roaldo am Hewttt. IDll tho _...,.. ,.eb !our Ire¥ baaloata ln 1lto IOIIliDr m....,., ,. er Sunday 1 nJIIlt u !lui Lol Anef!u Lakero to d - SUttle, 105-14. 1'110 . cbmk Is a · ~ ~· shot which otlte.ro l'llllld WLT WLT Defiance . . . . . . 3 0 0 7 2 0 F!ndioy . . ....... I!O rr ·- tho _,. ML~ NBA ........... , I . _.._ · t ' • ' • Yot•ll !liiHllllil (OtiJJ"illlllOI &c-ecil: ' ) _.:, - ·ABA ~ANDIJtGS .I . By Uplled Prell·llilernatlonaJ 121o the ·illtal.quarter, Hewitt, had Mri!t' ~- ,... 1f Po!pto. 1111'101' !1cf aD .c.r.r•·u tfto IIIH.U'\'1 .~with 28. 11a1 'l1toril Wll liolllla'0 Jdah EIIil' -=1."" ' .. . . ' 1 " ·· .. · .:,.....,.n, ·='*f ,,,,, • ... -~ :!: ' LaUln ldtll 13 palato apleet. Iodlp , , . . . , 3 ~If· i · O.kl•nd • . • • d 8 .'273 S . w, t. )>¢" GB 10 2 .1133 l'il Diorfer . . . ··.. f" ts .444 4'il Now Or~ .. 4 6 .444 4'il IJGoiotllli: • . • • . 2 5 .28!1 W. llollao . • . • · •• 2 I :Zatl 6lh Lot Anplols , , ' 4 ,556 Dr,VLIN FIRST ·, J!IIISIIANE (I}PD- Bruce liPUD of Aullnlla .....ed hll fl\oil --... viotliry iD 18 ~ SOmdoJ Wheb be ·,bot I a.~ of 70 tAl llnlsh.with • ~. fOilild - · ol 281 11111 • CflrOo oliOt , la'fuqlh .,.. Peler :Tclwplol!d ' .of Brltala In the " lliflj~D Jilte~Oilll Galt Cia.. 1110. ..- ' ..ila.tl!> ~ ~800 ,... hi!' ' f1r11 ~ finish. Gil Bnwor of· the ~ SWes ~ ID tech place with a m liliiL ; i" f' . TlttDAILy SENTINEL &tnday'o Rolllltl Indiana 114 New Yoti< 81 '(~ ..... -·'""' Maodii'•,Go!Jtoa ••· Now Orl.talli atllllln- , La. • KoiJiudq at M1aml <tJn~Uiame• -~L . )'iHL · !II'ANDINGS Ill' 1li!ft.,t rr,.siDtorllitlonal 2 • ··-~-0 NBA ST""""""' l!y United Prell ~01111 East 1. Canadians Get Golf Cup Back ROME (UPJ) - Canada tociay held the golf cup It pve t b e W L P<t. GB 'IIWld 16 yeal'l ago IIlii had Boaton .... " ' 11 3'. 788 tried In voiD ever slnoe to got Ba!Umore ..... 12 4 •750 back. CIDc:ltDtL .... 11 4 , 733 Y.t The Canadians dtd tt In the Philltdelphto ... 10 4 , 714 1 most dramatic ftnish in World Detroit ....... 7 8 ,467 4lh CUp Tournament history, by surgNew Y...k, • , •• 8 u ,353 6lh Ing abead <11 the next to the last Nllwallkee , , , • 3 10 •300 71,1, hole of the 72 hole event al the West nearby 7 ,850yard Olgtalaeourse W L Pet. GB And It was the Americans the)' Lot Angeles ... 12 4 , 750 beat san FriDeloeo' '7 8 .467 4lh Canada flnlobocl the !our-r<Wid 7 8 .438 5 toumameot, called unUilast 7ear san Dleso·. , •• , 6 9 ,400 6lh the Canada Clip, with a total ol Phoerdx ...... S 8 .3115 Slh 569 while Lee TreviDo of El Chicago •.. , , ,8 10 .375 6 Puo, Tex., and JuUWI Boros ot Seattle • • •••• s 14 .aoo s : lllloi.Pineo, N. C., failed In tlletr Sundo,y's Resulto· bid lo make It a U, S. win for Lol Angelea 105 ~ 94 the tent11 Ume In 18yeoro. Bostait 130 Phoenix-98 Only games ochoduied loloado7'• Games NEW RECORD N o - achodulnd BERLIN (IJPJ)... Erv Hall of A-.. ,,, "'rt1J811eld •••••• s r 414 VillalloYa Unlverolt;y IIlii a 1188 O)Jmpte allver meclalllt, ltottered tile world hrieo 1 - mark SUndi.Y wltll a Ume of 7.6 ae<Oilds tlurlng an· IDvttaUOII&! traok IIlii field meet. a-.. • . . . 68211' l!altiJnore .. ., ... s a 212 • . , • I 8' 1 11 Welt SAFETY FEATURE • • • • . , 4 10 8 Ill W L T I'll. COL'UMBUS, Ohio (UPJ).. A ·. ·. Ul I 8 lkelo .. ,; .. , 10 2 1 21 ._- 1'tlllllatloo ISitkfq; ,w - · 'a.filito' , - llochostor •• • • , , 7· 7 2 18 "I«J·· till• :lllt Of'...,.,. Wheel J. ~ • ·; r • , A" 8 1 11 whleh baa re·aultod Itt ~ , , . ; , , , a.10 4 10 foljer racll11 aocldento w...; . har!lo•• it .......1)'1 1'biii'O Uaod, .,.., • ..~ Baldmore. 1be Rams advanced to the Western Conference Utle game because they had the better record with agai. Baltimore- but' then los{ to Green lll;r. same Strategy Albin, whose team is now 8-1-1 compared to Baltimore's 9-1, ftgures it the same way this Browns are 7-3. Morral, Richardson Duo MOtTall Dipped touchdown paases of 79 an:l 29 yards to Willie Richardson as Baltimore year• "SUre, we wanted to go tn for beat st. Louis, Pr<BI!Pting card seven, but getting a tie didn't coach Charley Wimer to hurt us because we still have to eommem, "'Ibe Colts will go aU the way unless they're jinxed." beat Baltimore," he said. Bob Etter' o 2~ field goal Green Bey, which st.opj)ed . as Ume ran out in the first half New Orleans, 29-7, 11 in gave Atlanta the triumph over s,upriiiJW good shlpe despite Chi.,_ The clubs played a lta 4-5-1 record. Since the Bears scoreless aecorxl halt carter loat to Atlanta and are misal~ was curJed ott the field on the Carter and Gale 5ayers, they third play of the thlnl period. have little chance despite their carroll Dale caught etgflt 5-5 mark. That leaves the passes Cor 161 yards ar¥1 a TD central DlvisJon race between as the Packers thumped New the Packers and the Minnesota Orleans. Bart Starr hit or. nine VUdnp, who lead by tlh games of 14 passes before beq with a 6-4 mark after a 13-6 shaken up in the third pertod. victory over Detroit. Since the Vikings must play Zeke Bratkowsld took over. Joe KaRl's only two passes of Baltimore ard Los Angeles ~n the first half were Intercepted their next two pmes (whUe but be clicked on three straight Green Bay is playing Washingat the outset of the second half ton and San Francisco), that for" 65 yards to set up Vlkin2 Iaadsppeors sbaky, In Dre Clpitol LMsion. Dallas Minnesota's only TO in the win and New Yor1< boosted their over Detroit. Jim Lindsey scored it from the two. marks to s-2 and 7-3 with Trailing 17·13,Dallasexploded dltrerent types of victories. Dallas routed Washlnston, 44-24, for 31 points In the second half whip Washtngton. Den and New yotl( ·· edaed wWe·s s ' 1o Philadelphia, 7-11. Philadelphia ts Meredith was · Sidelined wtih ·a knee injury late in the lhlrd period but Craig Morton came on a!KI threw 1 TD pass to keep the Cowboys rolling. Dallas, Tex., when the New York Sunday News rq~orted in RI~Cearned ttoRosetrlpwtth a 17-13 triumph owr tough oregon State Satunlay. Oblo State's Rex Kern llld Jlm Oti& each scored twice In rocking ICMI, 33-27, and Mlchtpn ~!~~~:ls~ni!..9il~: touclu:kmna to tie Red Grange' a big Ten record. :-!-t=";;,!~\'::1 encounter to Oklahoma, Kansas e Black & Decker GIFTS THAT PLEASE! 9 Blod&Deder DeWALT 10" POWER SHOP Strong,, .. ,'~"""-­ mounted dl,.<lty to !rome and mo11lve hub fo1 greglftl rigidly . 10" Blode CUll a eq>yrtgllt S199 Sow, 1hope, dodo, 11.1rfoe1, .~ • •• .... le's retirement would be made next February in the Yankees' IIPrinB tnlnlrw c&Jl1l at FL ., 3 to 200 C/H ' ' "~ . " said MarKle when contacted by United PnlsB JnternattOilll. "I am gotng to 11201 leg atond. Steel co... tructlon. e Generol·purpQI;I drill. K!t tnc:lud" 8 piiCIIIO polith, 1h11rJ>"n, buff ond wnd. 1399 a day. Gives you a real "break." retire as ot now," II(Ondl. DEWAlT DOES EVERYTHING IN WOODWORKING coots less than a eupofeoffee Lauderdale, Fla. "I am not going Stop• loalln Eltmi!'KJIII the bather of tonllrudlflll your own po-r &hop -.-r Phone CITY LOAN C/H UIH-2 3/8" DRill KIT 1/2" COMPACT DRILL Lorge (Qpotlly d ri ll Gnd mo11 wqnt.d Small, b11l mlghly. l l'llh""'elgh\. Slide handle gh•e• betNr contra. Long life beorlng1 . ac:ceuorlll In '"'"'om plo1tk COli. Gearing and chuclr.lor blgglr. tovg111r jobl. 1999 sprlrw train!~ with the elQ)ectatton of plQirw. '' Mamie said r.. would not cOIIllllellt furth8r on the report "untll I haw read the story in 2688 ee ~r" the but Burke said in thl the report M.elltle would retire "'is Jncon. sistent with the .facts as we know theJn. If New York U205~ JIG SAW KIT Mantle, who celebrated his 37th birthday on Oct. 20, p~ed Complete '"''"' durable p!Qiilt tall to proiiKI tool1 McHe1 ~~:roll, alrolghl o..J durv ed ( urt In wood , metol, ploeliu. In 144 games for the Yankees last season. He batted •237, hit I I ~IlK... 1999 18 home runs and drove in 54 Clf"- -.. runs. Mantle has a career total C/ H THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL JIG SAW WITH TABLE Tobie gi~IN poutll DELUXE JIG SAW 11Gblllly lor octurote, t~ll. l,.;reotu .aw"t ~• r· 10llllty. 6 bladel ond AT RAWLINGS lncl~ded 2488 1967 HONDA Cl77 305cc, 4 speed, dream tourina, lara• saddle bags, roll bar, mirrors, electric start•, larae windshield, , · sharp as a tack, and lookina for a heme. •' '' •: WAS $595··· ·$450 c.... The Bulldl"t -· ~:~ e t~,!!'· ..... CYCLE ~~,.. ·_II; Dick season. The story was heailllnecl on page 1 of the tabloid IIlii Mantle was quoted as n.y1og "I just can't hit any more." 'llle story added that the omclal announcemeR of Mant- ' ' " ' " ' ' ' 'broko puall•. grind, buft, po1!1h. drill, rovle. 1ond, wire bru1h. Kroll cut, jolnl, 1i11 or'"' " · FOR 10" play next ~ of,$t,7t9,1P budpl Jl!l' .\lllflre__ o . ouar.... . . . ... . stocy by full 3 " d·~- DeWAlT SAWS Young that Mickey would not .... .........., • &tnilol, ,.., IJit'"U. S. .'l'rOillitc· All i laiiCiD ' .••. now 0.10, tying a teun record set tn 1936 lor lutlllcy. In the other game, Cleveland took 1 long atep towards the Century Divi•ion crown by whipping Plttsburp, 45-24. The obul<iutllilllallppl, 1on-&:Mtr Carolina. and TCU• Mantle Not Out,· Yet 7 0 . • Elot •, · : W. 1., T, Pta; N.W Yon "' . • • 11 s ~ ~ llloutzaal , • • • , . 9 4 3 21 .. ·-·: Bolb . . . . . . ·. 8 5 I 20 Toroato . • . • • . • 8 4 3 11 AfiL STANDINGS · Chi¥ , , , . . . , 8 7 1 17 By UnltOd Pr001 lnlemlltOilll ;t . ' ... . 6 63 16 Ei"'ot ~ ,. Walt W L T Pto. W, L. T, I'll. Horihey • , , , , , • , 8 4 I 17 , • •. • . 7 e 4 13· Pm>Wnc,. • ,. .... s 8 1 11 •· • • • • &8216 16-13, IIlii knocked out quarter· back Vlflll carter lor the season. AOO the Colts kept rolllrw behln9 Earl Morrall (remamber .Jo1mQY Unltasl IIlii whipped the St. LOots C&(d!Mis, 27~. to boost !hetr mark tG 9-1. A Yeat" ago, the Colts riod the best record In pro football for the ftrot 13 games. But Allen, who'd taken the tie in the Orst game with Baltimore, woo his gamble when the Rams beat the Coltt in the secolll meeting bltween the two · team•·· to tie for the f'Allotal DivisiOn · load NEW YORK (IJPJl- Tl» New York Yankees are sati81led loday that llllekey MlllUe wiD trO to sprl~ mining next Febnary with the intention of p~lng another season. "Thlt was our understandl~ OTIIERS at the end of the 1968 season WLT and that is our understalrllng Ashland ....... . .. 8 2 0 110ft'," 1 spokesman Cor the Akroll ... . ......... 6 2 1 Yonkees said Sunday afler club X&vler ............ 5 4 o President llllchael Burke talked Dl3tOn •.••••••• • ••• 5 4 0 with the $100,00ll+year llllliiB"r. · 4 0 lltnclmatl'. ........ 4 4 0 Burke tolepnoned M&nlle in JIIM C&rrntl .. " ' ; , • 4 6 0 FWlay .. " .... " ' 3 Ohio Northam , , .•• , • 3 6 0 5 0 Y-stownSI.IIA>, .• • .II Central State • . .. .. .. 2 6 0 6 0 . , · ,f.Ut W L. ·'·l1ot Gil . .......... ,. n' . ,. ' r ·.\delbert caseTech ••••••••• • o ' '. ' palnll ·- .. ' . ' 2 • 8 '· Sljfrlad -''-"'--. ~ lot' 50 . . i:oltl. •' 8 5 ,MS 2 11 ~· ~"::: ~ .,.! '. • • ••.• , 4 4 .500 J'il ciGiitfrloiJ28 ..,.. ~ HiW· York ..... 46 .400 3\t . ..... ~ ~!' omo League Overoll · ~·~••or•dl7polllli; nakJa~ .at'clneiu!aU . •. Rlul!ton . . . . . . 03 0 2 70 .... JNa. ··' 261 WDmlngton .•• • 1 I 0 2 6 1 ~~~ Buketllall Aa~l. ~· Glii... . . atloo Ylc1017, . · · . ~ 'at b-er · · ·· . ~1'Cllllad Pi!oonlr.,180.Q8~ al Bolli!rl , . •. '""' - 9 0 0 Ntntera. MeanwhUe, the Packers, all 531 but counted out of the rate, 541 have another chance- cmn3 6 0 plbnetts of !be Atlanta Folcona, 190 who upset the Chicago Beare, 720 W, L, T, Pet. WLT WLT New Yon . . . . . 7 3 o .100 Bald. ·Wallace • , 4 U 0 8 I 0 Houlton ' ' • ' ' • s 6 0 .455 Marletta .••• • •• 61 0 7 2 0 Mloml • . . • . . 3 6 I .1133 OJOoWesi<\YB11..... 5 1 0 7 1 0 "~ ,{~-· ,-1':7-o ~;Soo w~ ...... ~ . ~ . ~o .p ,o 9 MualdqjUill. .• , . 5 2 0 - .6 2 1 - . , . ' ' ·w~-. I I ·/OO Wl-f1.,.,.32U 530 w. L. T. Pet. Clr&Jltol .. . ..... 430 530 r--. .s c•~ ' . 9 2 0 .818 ML Union ....... 3 3 0 54 0 ;;jlllll , ~; . • : .' .' 8 2 o .800 Denlsoo., . .. .. . 2 3 U 4 I 0 Son Dlqo , , • ' . . 8 2 0 .800 Kel1yoo ........ 2 3 0 5 I 0 llooiver ' 4 s u 400 OttarbeiD . . . . . . 2 4 0 3 6 0 Cln~ ·. ·• "':' ' ·... '3 8 1 .:173 Oberlln ........ !50 251 &tndoy•a Reoulll Heidelberg,, •• ,0 6 0 2 7 0 . "l'etniiatl $8 ~ 21 Hlnm ........ , 0 7 0 1 7 0 r..,.. , ~~ Hewllt, emula~ ' llill·bt•;u•.ihJo6 tho. I'IU!er, atul!ed In 1 tiit· lllit.._.!CI# 31 Bo- 17 1a1i1 .In the IIIIM tAl. bel&> Lol, ·lilaltlin 38 DlnVor 17 ~~ tAl Ito olihUt ... ,..... ~liJ!il 4J N"' Yorll32 w which gave the Rams a 26-20 tie League Overoll Eut ::··:r-~ h.,• coach, , apurned an attelq)t for JIIID.OHIO AFL !II'ANDINGS By United Prell IDiernatlonal 1.. are tClOkirW: dangerous Baltimore Colts record in pro footbalL the Los Angeles Rams' WLTWLT with the san Francisco For-ty- at Cleveland Son Fraru:looo at Pltllburtrll ,. ' . newilt Packers and the the best Allen, League Owroll NOif Yon at Loa Anples , Allen is victory with his team oo lhe 13yar<HI.., Sunday and gol a 2(). yard field goal by Bruce MID-AMERICAN CONFERE/;CE Gossett with 17 aeconds lett Pblladelphla ByDunkers . George pla,ylrw for ties, the Green Bay Northwestern , , • 1 5 0 1 8 0 Wlsconaln .. .. • 4 6 0 0 9 0 - at Baltimore New·Orl.eono at Detroit ·IA1u3rs Saved ~ign: lnllana . . . . . . . 420 630 Iowa ••••• • ••• S30 450 lollehtgon Stille,. , 1 5 0 4 5 0 Wlnots . ... .... 1 50 1 8 0 AtloQia at St. Louto Dallas II cid...., Grean Bll at Watbineton .--.111 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Wrltet The 1968 Naltonal F~ League season is ~ to look strangecy like the 1967 Minnesota • • .. • 4 2 0 5 4 0 AIIPI•• Ue telma have gone Into tbelr clash with perfect marko. Both are 8-0. Washtngton and Wuhlngton Athletic Cont'erence c~ion. 9 I 0 .900 8 1 1 .889 4 5 1 .Ht Atlanta .•.• .•••• 2 8 0 .200 Smday'a Results Ctovellllll 45 Plttsburtrll 24 Dollal U .Wuhln&tm 24 New Yon 7 PhiJad;dphla 6 Ba!Uiuore 27 St. Loula 0 Atluta 16 Cbl- 13 Groen, lll;r 29 NOif Orleans 7 lllmeoota II Detroit 6 Loo 20 Son Fnn. 20, . -s· er, working hard, and Uvlng CUI- ~. perfect aealon. The llarvoni-Yole game at Cmtbrfdle, Masa., tor IV)' ~ Slllrem&Cy marks the ftrat time In 59 yeara the two . .c eotnl Dlvtston By United P res• Jntenai!Oilll . ' W, L. T. Pet. RIG tEN lllmooota . • • . . 6 4 0 .800 League Overoll Chleaio • . . . . . • 5 5 0 .500 WLTWLT Green lla1 . . . . , 4 5 1 444 OhloState • .• . 600 800 Detroit • . . . . • • 3 6 1 .333 Mlchlgon, ••.• 600 810 ~stal Dlvillon Purdue .••• • •• 420 720 oJaltt NFL gameL them of it. Now we're a close ramfly, having run, doing thlnp toaeth- W, L. T. Pet. 8 2 0 .800 • •• 7 3 o .700 . , • 4 6 0 .tOO • ' 0 10 0 .000 Western COnference NEW YORK (UPJ).. Tho tGlJ tOIItlruoo oo quarterbocko tn tho Nat!Oilll Footboll ~ 'lbrea of them were (Greed 1101! with Injuries Sunday Itt the lose me too. I came to under stand the Jove BERRY • Dallu . . . Nn ,York , W•eMnp· . l'llll!J<!ol~· ' !Wnoto and put the Wfi!Pa oo a Stlite alao meet Jn an old ern coaference tide _lncl ·a ~ rivalry, but under dtt!erent bkl to etther the ora..- or ctrc:umataneeo from . tile other Supr - 1 with 1 17-11 win .,.r ugrud.ge•t games. '11111 pla7 It Auburn S&turdl,y. neutn1 !l>d<IM, W11h., with Other major pmeo saturday the 10181' usmnl-.: the Paclftc will match TemesHe and Eight c:ollar. Kentucky, 1\d,..H..,.ton, Jndlt.. Three C.Ddldltes ldle na-Purdue, SMU-Ba)'ltH", LS1.1oo Three major bowl cawlldltea, Tulane, Michigan Stat&-NCJI'tb:o Te>ao (7·1·1), Geor8la (7-4-2) western, Oregon-Oregon Stille, IIlii Alabama (7-2) are Idle, IJtol>lltah State, North iroa.. GeorsJa dlnclled the Southeast- Wichita Stille, Syncu,..Weat VIrginia, Stanlurd • Callforela, Darlmouti>-PennsyiVIIIIa, Clem• j BiB Eisht conference gamea, '1 .kftoW It'• tl• lluad. . • · Cleveland , • . . 7 3 0 .700 Arkansas 11111 Texas Tech WIIJ !" St. l4,!lla . . • •. 5 4 1 .556 cCJrq)ete In a SouthWest coaterNew llrieans , . 3 7 o .300 ence battle, Yale and Harvard Pltllburtlh , • • • . 2 7 I .222 clash tn an Ivy League game ol Capitol DU!ston Dear Helen: I just want ._LOST'' to know he is not alone. 1 lost 1111 husband sb: weeks before I1J¥ e1ghth 8); &I'll Ohio UnlveraU;y, 9-0, !Iaure• to dtopooe of Northern ,.,'h c l ,., ~~:~!~~~uc"::· .l ose 0 ts on .l on, r. Rackers Mov zn.u. • As ::"!...'c~e::! ~~s= ~' TT l • ]'\I • l Standings vsua , zn 1 1atzona <:oarerence Eutatn USC VI UCLA Soutbern callfornla, Pem Stille 11111 Ohio Unl,.rslt;y all put tllelr unblemlahed records oo the Uno saturde,Y. usc, · which haa llready clblched tho Paetflo Eight UUo Ind. a berth In the Rose Bowl, must take ita 8-0 mark to UCLA; Penn State, oliO 8-0, seemlrw!Y rlsko tittle tn Ito e-ent wtth Plttoburgh (1· beao l11uod IIlii accepted by saturday's ktckoll, others wW depend ,.,.. the ooteome of key games this week. NFL STA!IDINGS Ill' United Prell IDiernatlooal cop.oot ... elther stde. constant!y mOat 91 the liauon'a coUeae• Pro Sldndings But this takes an unuaually well-matched pair, and I agree with ,... that too ollan Mom gets the upper hand. - H. to my ~= ~~:rRDS - tho !111ol' {ootblll weekend of"tile 1 think you'll hear from many wives - and husbands too who preier shared responaibil- 1 '! Botlt are bltrhif . ranked naUonally, Ohto State fs 8-0 1m' the Columbus, Ollio, pme and lollc:htpn'a Wolverines carey a vlctc:l7~ skein or elgh:t ,.ames, flshloned lifter 1 21·7 loll 1o tautorala In the tlrst pme o1 the Seiaon. . Although ae"'ral - 1 lmlta.. 1!0111 will have lliready hil'" -1 Partner, yes. Ruler, oo! No - season. em Clll!ol'llla h!allltiltto whit to Dear MTRMAU: • f--:::::-:-::--------=-::...:::::.:..:::.:::..::::., 'S WORLD I'' eJ7Where. - MARRIED TO A REAL MAN AND LO<E IT lt;y: . A ~lh between uitdeiOblo S!IJW' and "'"'o-beaten IIIICtdpn saturday lor the Big Ten champtonohi» IIlii a SJ)OI In tho Role q>poolte SOUth- would take their rtgtrttu.l place in the home as abiOlute ruler, there would be lesa trouble ev- that the place of the 1968 cide how the kids will be raJ sed· amusing experiences. Address pres_idential election in where vacations wUJ be spent·' Helen Bottel in care of this B~t ~n any case, it adds up to the same thin Th An:tencan political history is what house to Uve in. ' newspaper. of giVJDg names follows very definite rules g3nd ereqma~ter qu1te secure. mments. utreMany a campaign has fea 1 THE WELL CHILD® ee:oa:;& ~ J::ple's mast be easy to write and ~ured so~e aspect warrantdilldrea · - .__ oa reg straUoa blanka. For &hat reason ang mention and examination . -· aoways aamed for boato (Mary NID S s' a quarter- or even a halfc~ntury ·later. But in thjs !':.':·f~~!: (t.,~•r':;Iarll, etc.). Alld adolf; are !h.ayi Wbe . • y, ey, Waller, FeDa etc) wUd year there are at least n ~t comes to naming commercial ve;t . . h a half-dozen such surprises. ever,~ dzfferent principle is employed. ures, ow1880. The major ones : • • • to:!:~ess bn~mthes must be n?t only memorable and in• The entry of Sen. Eu· CHICAGO BECAME HU· ve, u ey must also mspire confjdence By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. gene McCarthy into the race ~rt Humphrey's Waterloo, oJ'~exabple, ~e are in receipt this week of a Prospectus the unlikely case of a politi~ f1rst and last. His tarnished En~rp~is~s~I'i:c.!fl a new company called "Fanny Hill cal unlmo!""! challenging his convention victory in the own party s snc~mbent presi- face of violence at the conA mother writes that her To our way _of thinking, that name fulfills ever ir Q-Two doetoro say that dent, and playmg a major daughter, 9, has started to ment for a gomg commercial establishment Y requ ev~ntion marked hls first seour son, 6, has sinus trouble, role in the incumbent's even - nous_ downturn in the poDs. menstruate and wondeJs At. times, especlally after l.!:p~ ~~':!"::. ;:::o~a:Jebw";ho could IOrget two such tual withdrawal. whether there could be any And lt was the lack of a sub• SWimml.ng or a change iD harmful results from start~tanti~l Democratic victory It is also totally. i:-lorfll:ative. The purpose of the firm • Th_e dropout of a major the weather, he bas severe m Chicago during the eleciDg so early iD life. Over 90 Repubhcan candidate, Gov. as ank y~yllmo'!s Immed~ately upon seeing the title is tO headaches. Also his ears are rna e exra oJtation" movies. ' tion Itself that signaled the per cent of the girls wbo Geo~ge Romney, after exvery sensitive to loud noises tensive campaigning but be- Joss of the presidency for the menstruate before they 1 ~d as or inspiring confidence-what could be sound ., Would siDus trouble caus~ party. reach their teens are normal fo~ he had entered his first ~kra::n ~s~tusd explains, Fanny Hill Presid:~t this? What treatment do you prrmary, all largely traceand their early maturation Js a ea Y completed a whole paper wrapViolence has a way of recommend? able to his use of one unfor- haunting a city long afler it of no special significance. In A:...He&dacheo caused by tunate word _ " brainpasses. Sever a 1 organizathe .rest, the cause may be a TV' s "Dating Game," justlearnsiDusitis are usually present washed." tio~s planning conventions in bram tumor, which is usualed his wife is playing that older on arising and persist until Ch1cago next year have ally fatal, or an ovarian tumor • The entry of Sen . Robconceit The Divorcing Game .. .. ert_ Kennedy, brother of a II or 12 o'clock. Sinusltia ready moved them else which should be removed may also cause various Nixon's expected tohangontoam. where. ~Jam pr~side~t and the maunless lt ls found to be a symptoms relsted to the bas.sadors Sarge 9Jriver (Paris) JOr ch~nsmatzc figure in the berugn cyst, in which case And in the wake of public ears. Aggravation of the campaigns. and Llewellyn Thompson (Mosno treatment is necessary. uproar comes the inevitable trouble !lfier swimming or 8 btte of humor. A sampling • Dropout of the incum BY JACK O'BRIAN rl.cow) ···· Menswear rtguresinsist: In the normal but precocichange m the altJtude or the NEW &""' aJong with Rawls to the be 15 its face toward the showed ~nt who bad been handed ously developed child the 'DIL-• YORK - Bistq, Junes bank. .st lo keep Bdwy, browsers' dl per cent or males wear l'tirweather are common obseren~ of_ the Humphrey camonly treatment required is ..-~ I next news will involve T nundll ott the proslies who paes; yes You, Bruce! .. .. 1f you I~ the previous election the vations, It is important to pat~n tn a Peoria, Ill., holeI sympathetic understanding Diane Kellllecb-, .mo wrote .. The he Pierre Hotel bought a rade outside . ~ve all those Having Wonderful b1gg.est percentage and nu- dunng determme whether the troua rest stop before the merical _ margin of votes Otller Slde" with him and runs titable for Dick Nixon's execu~ and special attention to her ..u .. :~~ Competition for the lead role 7 lme postcardafrompals,you•re ever enJoyed by an Ameri- Hum~hrey group proceeded ble Is due to allergy, lnfec. sex educatioo. When sexual Jd ve .....,..;_..... room and when It was in the W. C. Fields auto-biograplo. a De1tlologist ... . There's a nock lion or both. Several drugs . 1 UIOrtedenterprlses .... Even to Chicago. can president. desires occur before the de. a bl •·""'' .._ Ia a conglomerate these sent from Bloomingdale's a ser. Ical musical "W. C.., gets sillier.· 0f cIubs and even publications are available for temporary "The Chicago pool of revelopment of sound judg• . • AsaauiDatloa of a ma· A-•· v1ce-entrance union """'abbJe at now being mentioned are Mickey On e of the cb.Jllest longrun relief but removal of the .-.,11 ···· ,L..UU~~.Sllil:e a fine y~··· ••PI ¥,porters will be announc;ed," Jor presidential candidate ment regarding their mean-"1!> ultl' erre sent it rt..&d back 1o Bdwy cause-not always easy-is .... some press wag wrote on a near Lou Rawls will head Bl '61" Rooney and GOO.rre:v Cambridge · musicals may boast 8 Sen . Robert Kennedy. ' ing, there Is always some ·the only way to cure this Ute ••~ .• ,. ....__k oomey•s ·•· · The u~le on o sna~y 1 h " holel lobby blackboard "as danger that the child will ·-~"""" TV series th ._._,_ ''""''""VVU ·••• ne or the biggest ex _ child - spas of red ink as 8000 . • Marrin&' of a nominat· condition. "'-ttl e -.m Stem pays its topless fil s_oon as next of kin are' noti . become pregnant. ..,,_.. • .....- s Diller dared to Go-Go m stars is undergoing cobalt as meagre talents with multi _ z~g convention by riots and fzed." t reatments . .. While Tina Louise egos deel·de to abandon Jt. flop ·•·· Sl1PPY ln-1 61 ' : "'"'"'er VIolence , which had serious ....ute wtU Ia"""' said gaJs $50 8 ni"""t ~.... • • • • • "61' he' II gotta get the bouncy. h Oakw Q-lo II true that female eff~t on .that party nomi. The worst of bad hobits ad her hair styled at the Colood private school in " POOR SPIRO AGNEW " nee s candidacy. infants have some uterine ts th~ one that permit& you as the line goes a r o u n' d lage de Beaute, her shy violet nearby fuughkeepsie, N. y ., has bleeding for the first few • The Nhoa comebaet to /tnd excUBe.t for the husband Le 11 Crane camped in oot a scandal but an embarrass~ashington these days. days of their live11 ? . rest pf 'em. the next chair for a manicure ~ent for the bo.vs: a girL Carol from . the depths of defeai Just as he was becoming B;n~ bttter renunciation of poA-There Is a rue but while selecting a pair of mut- Gordon, 15, one ot the best ln wel~·known, they made him litical ambition , to electron harmless occurrence. If u a v1ce president." ton chop sideburns from an as- the F:ast, may dofllkoaae .tJ,s temis as 37th president. doesn't clear up within five A sea turtle can ltay under sortment ofmoustachesandother team ···· Ava Gardne,· and her . Burning your bridges bedays, the child should be Other incidents r o u n d e d water from 30 to 40 miDutea male hirsute accessories . usual grab of males dug ()ne out the character of the '68 htnd you delights the examined to delermiDe the without comiDg up to breatJJe. people who build bridges. The Look Magazine cover _ songstress Nancy Wilson at the elec.tions. There was the incause of the bleeding. piece on Mrs. Joseph P. Kenne- Copacabana ... . Hey - wasn't BJ::aln--out-again·in·again candy is one of the warmest., nicJack E. Leonard aupposed to dldacy of Gov. Nelson eat, brightest, most touching and star at the Copa this seaaon? ~kefeller ; the assassinaOf course Meyer Davis' or- tz~n of Dr. Martin Luther true renections or this wonderful woman we've ever encountered chestra will play at Nixoo's In - King , followed by widespread riots which put the ·•·• As a Rose Kennedy-watcher augural; he' s been First Bal:on !aw and order stamp jn<felfor more than a <J.Iarter c en- at every inauguration ball since zb.ly on the campaign; the buy, we can testi(y authoress Harding• s .. . . The aaluence or Nixon selection of a political Laura Bergquist has captured the ink: Allen Drury, was paJd $50_ unknown for his running ~ou~ding Mother with attractive 000 by McCall's mag t • mate ; the fight back to a liiSlght and integrity, a rich trib. not Printing his newest ~; photo.finish by Hubert Hum. phrey. ute to a lady Who ratlls one· reg- lse~~r "Preserve and p r 0Tex_tbooks on political ularly . ' ec. and the 1 am e "Hatr" Producer Michael But- mag aJ so .,....d ··• him $100,000 in campatgns for some time to come are likely to devote ler and Tommy of the Smothers 1966 for not serlaHzing hJs uea. large swatches to thi• year Bros, JUSt bought the Earl Car- pable of Honor" .. , Now he in - of ba!Oement and surprise ro~l Theatre in L. ,, _ and after a hales another bonanza from the of triumph and tragedy. ' $250,000 re-do, Will re-name it Conservative Book Club .•.. Our • • The Acquarius Theatre . . .. Of favorite entertainment apart THE SCORECARD now coorse, "Hair" wUI be its first from the election waa Helen Mac. reads Democrato 17, RepubUcant 18. The two teams inv~sion .. . Gordon - ~ella Mac- Innes• "The Salzburg Atlalr .. have 1plll cootcol of tlJe Rae s daughter Heather wUJ be a gem of a spy - ch.Hier .... Sh.;.s pret1dency almost 50-50 among the L. .<\."Hair" grubbers the most literate or aU eooae • since 1128, when Andrew but won't strip; the only gal in bump indters. Jackson'• defeat of Joha . the Bdwy · version who refused 9ulncy Adamo marked what ct!IHI •1 Hf..\ I•~lo go starkers, Lyn Kellogg was ts generally regarded as the ,MII,tlte ~~publicans and Democrats ore ; to 0 the only one in the cast worih re"Seersucker" is the name beginning of our two-party system. Also In that time 0' cotlllt/011 goYrrnment'- the1 MIGHT~~t"fpect us,.,to.~e memberlng; of course she's gone of a type of fabric; it is also a _::.:::::_::::::.:_:_::,::_~: on to UdJer things, ~arne for the fellow who be- the Whlgo, leading oppool· heves completely in a fortune lion party to the Democrats ch uck Barris, who produ ces teller. before 1328, nabbed office 111!;{ r f:er~full of.~~~ries for filming , such as " Fanny Hill M t Fanny Hill Goes West " and "The H ee sf F asanova, anny Hill." • ouse o kn~ ~h~te ira~e blacks anything for success we do not cotn1 docket of p~r~o~~c~i~fs~rhaps a listing on the Nuturally, a name like th. uld so well in the past. That is ~e~~s noth have wor~ed out e eac age has 1ts own standards for labeling things. If what we read in old book · t were named Ebenezer and s IS _rue, a century ago boats called Bowser and Fido. Patlence, and adults were And the same sort of practice wa l"ed names you could recognize reme:UtfP 1 dto commercial In the old days of the A 'e er ~n trust. ample, successful buBines!m~f Accomphsh~ent, for exNaWpoleon pastr:ies, Chesterfield c~:sd~n~eMJJmg~on hbf!ots, lth tbe comi!lg of tb A orns c airs names changed to confoerrn~~!n~:;!b!tion, standards jn Guarantee Truss Co., and tbe Ice Cre a sC Pbles, Inc. , The As the Age of Innoc . •.m o en. called [deal Acme ze~l~~e .;rnved, ftrms were naturalJy Today being the' A e ' aramou~t directory has been rfwriof Commumcation, the business names as Middlesex Hosp~f:r ~~ce more to include such ' oppy Joe's and , of course, Fanny Hill Enterprises. Needless to say we are n t . But we applaud the chan o gomg to put any money in it. arrival of Bobby & Johge, a~d ~an ~ardly wait to see the Togs, and Anastasia Brothnneyr ,mversJty, Christine Keeler s nsurance . Dear Helen: [ am Jn love with a polleeman who Is now on his third marriage. He pa.ys cblld support to his first wife, and 10 he can't leave hfs present wife, as he needs her paycheck. lie doesn't love her . Seys she is alwa,u nagging him about other women. I know he is not a cheat, Helen, as he has been with me every night for f o u r months. He tells hi's wife 1M> haa to work late. When I suspected 1 was preg- Dear Lin L: WASHINGTON NCTE!BDCI< l.. ' l!Y HE WANTS TO EAT HIS CAKE AND HAVE IT TOO nant, l called her up not letting her know who r was. She sure didn't sound like she mistrusted him. 1Jte laughed at me. M.Y man Slij'& to be patient and some da.Y we can be married. My apartment his his home but he also lives with his wife ~d I'm wondering If he wanis to have his cake and eat it too. He seems so alncere and loving,. but what will hawen later on when I can't work? _ LOST IN LOVE :f'e -. �\ '', f- Fans Gypped' College Results By Unliod Press INeniOtionol G.,., Ctl1 10 ~ 7 Yale t2 Prl..- 17 Army 26 Pittoburgtl 0 27 Cornell 6 Pom 13 Colwnbia 7 Honord 31 Brown 7 Col. 45 VL Militar)' 13 Lo~ette 14 Colglte 10 Union, NY 22 Hamilton 13 Rutgers 41 Holt· Cross 14 Amherst 24 Williams 17 Bucknell 31 Lehigh 27 Pem Military 22 Swarthmore 9 Northeastern 41 Telf1)le 26 Tennessee 31 Mississippi 0 Clemsoo 24 N. C. I 4 Florida St. 48 N, C. St. 7 Duke 18 Wake Forest 3 Penn St. 57 MarylaM 13 W. \'a. 30 Villanova 20 Morgan St. 34 Norfolk St 7 Georgia 17 Auburn 3 f1orida 16 Kentuck,}· 14 J. C. Smith 39 Fayettvill St. 14 E. Carolina 49 Marshall 20 E. Tenn. 24 Mid. Term. 21 f1a. i\&M 33 Southern U. 24 Alabama 14 Miami 6 LSU 20 Miss. SL 16 RichmoOO 33 Sou. Miss. 7 I Chattanooga 31 Furman 14 Soo. DL 23 Tampa 20 Wash. 9 Lee 14 Wash. Mo. 3 Wstrn Ky. H Akron 14, (tie) MOrehead St. 46 Ky. St. 0 '( Ohio St. 33 Iowa 27 Doytoo 10 Toledo 3 call!ornla 36 ~ 8 So. Cll. 17 Ore. St. 13 ldlho St. 16 Omaha 13 Nev. 21 San. Frtn. St. 7 Ari._ St. 47 Brghm Y011011 12 San Frndo 29 Webr St. IR Stu!ord 24 UOP 0 CAL Aggies 38 Chico 7 ~I MASON BOWLING CENTER SUNDAY MIXED 1. Luclrers; 2. 4-F's; 3. P&W; 4. Shal'nrocks; 5. Lazy-4; 6. G&A; (Women) - Hlgh Game - R. Dye, 180; Hlgh Series - P. Fer- 8, Pantasote, High Game - D. Miller, 245; High Series - D. Miller, 624. TUESDAY WOMEN 1. Deadbeats; 2, Sluggers; 3. Toppers; 4. Ma.ybeoots; S. Lucky Striker; 6. Clown:;; 7. Alley Cats; 8. Shamrocks. High Game - L. Boyles , 182; High Series - N. Smith, 475. pers; 4. Carrolls, B. Shift (tie); 6. King Pins. High Game- Bud Tennant, 258; High Series - Michael - 585. Pw-due 9 Michigan 51. 0 Kansas 38 Kansas St. 29 Clpital 40 Otterbein 20 Marietta 42 Heidelberg 0 Defiance 35 Ken,yon 7 Ohio Wslyn 24 Mt. Union ll Muskingum 6 Hobart 0 Woo9ter 23 Oberlin 7 E. Mich. 14 Wittenberg 7 Ashland 29 Findlay 6 Bldw~Wallace 28 Ohio No. 0 No. W. 7 Bawling Green G Cntrl Mich. 3S Wayne St. 6 Hiram 28 Kalamazoo 12 Texas 7 TCU 21 Okla. St. 26 Iowa 29 Texas A&M 24 Rice 14 OkiL 28 Missoori 14 Baylor 42 Tex. Tech 28 New Mex. st. 33 New Mex. 6 Wyoming 26 Tex. El Paso 19 Houston 77 Idaho 3 Waahington 6 UCLA 0 Arl•ona 16 Utah 15 Force 28 Tulsa 8 17 Tex. st. 22 Colo. · St [ raska 22 Colorado 6 • ! ' they didn't miss the lost minute of the Oakland came, too. MUliona ol television vtewera were denied the spice of the action Sun:lay when the National BrOidcaatlng ~ tuned out tbe game with a mlnu&e to York thoiJRht lt was chlld'a pby when ·the Jets took a 32-29 load aoi!W into the ftnal mllltte. A vietoey would haw cllnched at least a tie tor their first Eastern Division UUo. New A crowd o! saw the ,.tlooal ~318 in Ookland ftnlsh. What the television audlenee Weekend Sports Summary Satunlay The Yomiuri Giants shut out the WHEATON, W. (UP!)Ma ... tourit!l St. Louia cardinals, 2-8, guson. 492; (Men): High Game rice Benn and his University of on a twH!Itter. C. rerguson, 233; High Series Ne vada t.eammates took team - D. Miller, 556. RERUN (UP!) - Er¥ Hall of aOO irdividual homrs in the Philadelphia set a world 60National Collegiate Athletic MONDAY MEN Association college division meter indoor hurdlea record 1. Sisk; 2. G. 0. Roush &Som;; cross country track meet. With a clocking of 7,6 s~on:ls 3. Mason Co. Bank; 4. Miller's which bettered the established Ins.; 5. W.O.W ., Siders Suppb SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) time or 7.7 by Eddy Otoz of (tie); 7. W, Va. Nalionat Guard ; SPORN xavier 23 Kent St. 7 Michigan 34 Wisconsin 9 Minnesota 20 Indiana 6 •• The New York Jets are sorry - ~ri~eld College won the Atlantil· c oast regional NCAA college division soccer cham~ pionship by beating Mortclair State of New Jersey 6-0. TUESDAY MEN 1. Burton's Sunoco; 2. Coca Cola; 3. Hlclanan; 'L Tom Rue Motors; 5. J.K.M.; 6. Waddell & Reed; 7. St. Joseph; 8. A.B. C, Cleaners. High Game - H. Nelson, 23U; High Series - D. Miller. 571. STEELWORKERS 1. Tappers ; 2. Beatles, Nuts & Bolts (tie); 4. Duds , Ferros (tie); 6. Skips; 7. Bombers; 8. SWingers. High Game - H. WhiUatch, 219; High Serie s L. Salser, GARDEN CITY, N.J. (UPl)Mer cer Coun13o· Community Col· WEDNESDAY MIXED 1. Try !lards; 2. Tennant & Sayre; 3. GI.Jo's ; 4. Leftovers; 5. Hits & Misses; 6. White & Nelson; 7. Soos4J..Guns; 8. Hy-Fours. (Women) High Game and Ser- les - B. Sayre, 222, 553. (Men) High Game - E. White and D. Miller, 199; High Series - Buck Tennant, 544. ROME (UPO- ~ woo its first World ClU> golf trophy by two strokes over the U.S. AI aOO George Knudson ccmblned ror Canada's winning 569wtaL lege of Trenton. N.J., defeated Florissant Valley ol St Loots 2PENSACOLA, Fla. {UPl)l to win the National Junior Kathy Whitworth gained the College Athletic Association Pensacola Ladies Golf title with soccer championship. a 216. Key Interest LONDON (UPO - Bob Hewitt of South Africa downed Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 4-6, 6-2,6-4, 10-8, Saturday to win the men' s singles title in the British h~oor tennis championships. NEW YORK Tbls spring, pants wltb le's rBDglng from a sUg•t nair to the elepbanl wldlb will provide a key lnleresila lhe sportswear category. '"'ri . ,iJomos, · ~ ll!l~· 38-17!: Kan01s IC113' kelt Its hol!1j0111"e ' OOJdand . and · San Diego in the Western Divisloo missed was the Raiders' storing with 1 31-H triiii1Ph over two touehdowna within a ntne- Bostoo; the Chirgers s~ 1 se<OIIl span to walk oa the Deld 21..$ mud-spattered win over with a 43-32 victory, Buffalo; and Clnctmall mauled Julian ~. president o! NBC, apologized tor the urorgiveable error cc:mmltted by humans who were concerned about the children ellj)Octilll! to see 'Heidi.' " VIewers Protest NBC switchboards were de1upd by pho.., calls demanding an eJI,'Ilaation for the sudden video curtailment ol 'this hey A m e r I c a n Football League game. told over Mill!lli, 311-21. Namath Scores One Lamonica's other TO to,ses went nine yard& to Warren WeDs, 48 to DUly cannon oo a pert&ct screen am 22 1o Fred BUetnlkol!. Joe Nomath Onally broke out o! his oJUIDP with his first touchdown pass in seven games, a 5~yard8r to Don Maynard. Quarterback Pete Beathard rah tor two touchdowns and passed to flanker Mac Halk for two more score& for Hooston. FlOyd Little accounted ror one Denver tally on a 67-yard punt Jets coach Weeb Ewblnk was s I m tl 8. r 1 y bunbarded with "what hiJ)pened?" .questJons. Ewbank kept the press waiting 20 mil'lltea and then retur~ said, "For us, you can call it a Len Dawson ubombed" BosMexican •ictory. We all gut out ton with touchdown passes of ol it alive!' Defensive back 90, 77 and 43 yards, while Goldie coach Walt Michaela coocurred, Sellers took the ster<b out or ''U was • game where the most the Patri'!i!J with a 7~ punt Cace mask violations ln my return for a tlrst period e"')erience were c.Jled." touchdown which gave the Jim Turner's 26-yanl neld Chle!a the 1014 for good. goal late in the fourth quaroor, JaC(JIIS MacKinnon snared his rourth or the game and 14th two John Hadl passes and In the last three contests, sent converted them into scores of 18 ' New York into its 32-29 lead. and 62 yards in San Diego's Then Duyle Lamonica threw llrot half rally. Bul!lllo lalllec! his rQUrth touchdown pass of the on Bruce Alford's lle!d goals or game with 42 secondt left to 25 and 16 yarda. boost Oakland into the lead. Paul Robinson, the AFL's Preston Ridlehuber'1 two--yard leading rusher, scored on touctxlown vault with a recov- touchdown runs of 54, 15 and ered fumble on the ensuing five yards as Clncinnltl won its kickoff kUled off New York's third AFL game. Bob Grieae last chlnee. threw three touchdoWn passes Hcuston. faced with )ouster ll lor Miami. , -~ala'ot lnlei'CSL · '' ·' ,·zenllh Che.ailen>Cl!elprtvl.. · ttecfwith pu-en~e, MI-. 'ri .,-r';<,a••• Ed,......Cha.alior. ;, ,,m,•.·.·~i1dal'<;ouiaon or Torch . : .• , . 1 da,y with Mr. and Mr•. Mrs. George Bu~ \~.. Bucl!ler. -~. . , ' uent at St. Joseph's ·noap'uailri' '· '-' Mr.•·. Bl~ Copii'O\'O waoa.paParkersburg. . ·..: .. ; . 1 tllmt ' at St. Joseph's HoiJI{talin Mr. and Mra. Ta BoriDJ r&. · Parkers~£ cently tnvelec! byplanotoPhoe"' ·• Mr, •1\d Mro, Cat! Barmart Lx, Arlz., to visit with U.,itl!aiiJib- and Mrs. ': Gltry Bar~rt vial~ ter and !e>llv, Mr. and Mra. Alan with Gltey,'Barmart al Fori Shaw, DOL Mr. and M'ts. ·carroi! ftln. S. ~ Mrs, Gaey Barnhari remaladol'ph were recent tourists of dJe ed with her hulband. Sky!tne Drl•e. :. Bell Bockley and R. E. wu. Mr. and Mrs. BUI WUIIamo or Iiams visited with Lon Beich, Lancaster spent a weekend at the BeUevllle, W. Va., recently. 5 - i.f•· Ira• WUIIams-Balderson home. ,. ae- Christmas decorations in Tuppers Plains were discussed dur~~ the November meeting or the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. John Arbaugh. The planning committee, Mrs. carl BarnhUI, Mrs. James stout, Mrs. Kenneth Griffith aOO Mrs. J, S. Davis, reported on progress with the project taken on by the club, but noted the need for outdoor lighting equipment. Persons with lights to loan or donate for the village decorationprojectare asked to contact a member of the committee, The Christmas tree will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goebel and on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 1 p, m. club members are to meet at the Dairy Queen to erect ard decorate the tree. The home Christmas decoratIng contest was discussed and persons interested in participating are asked to contact Mrs. John Arbaugtl, or leave their name and addreu at Lyon:; Store by Dec. lB. Caah prizes for first, secoll1 and third places wiU be awarded by the judges. Judging will take place Friday evening, Dec. 20, between the hours or 7 and 8 p. m. Following the iu<Jsing the amolDlcement of the judges wlU be made at ttle commwdty tree. There will be carol singing and children and adults ol the community are invited to join In the - Mra. LYle Balderson This iprlng's color picture wiD · emphasize red, whlle and blue, then branch out Into strong shades and fem· lnlne pastels, sueh as peach and aqua. cently Mr. WIIUams, acCODII>antee! ·by triems ri-<111 l,lncaster al'll col.wnbus,flewoverlhlsarea and took pictures or the BoDevilie-Reedsvilie Dim and other The amating hearing aid thor filters out loud, painfl.ll, sudd@n noise .•. Sudden blasts of noise can be uncomfortable. Especially if your hearing aid doesn't shut them out quickly. The new Zenith Moderator eliminates this painful discomfort.· And it gives you this prO· tedion ovtomolicalfy Ask us for o free demonstration. We think we con save you discomfort. VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISUAU, INC. Atho••• Ohl• .5101 16 W. Union St. Call Callocl 59~7708 Wllllaa 1. Ollu, Mgr., Ho1111rlng Aid Dept. ,. ' (UPD- lrish CHERRY mLL, N.J. (UPl)Ogden Mills Phipps' Beau Brwnmel swept to a H4 le~ triumph in lhe $312,669 Garden State stakes. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Mrs . RobertE, McCarley,2012 Chatllam Ave.; Mrs. Dooovan L. Fulks, S53 Hilda Dr.; Mrs. Bernie B. Smith, 47 Madison Ave.; Mrs. Charles W. ~rlock, Rt. 1 GalllpoUs; Mr&. Robert C. Wauah, Rt. 1 GallJpolla; Arnold L, ne-e, Rt. . ~ Bidwell; Dew~ Sunday (UPO Bert Weaver shot a final roorJJ 68 to win the Caracas Open Golf Toornament with a 269. BRISBANE, Australia (UP!) - Bruce Devlin woo the Dunlop lnter~tional Golf Cllsslc with ." 1 a 281. FUKUOKA, I . f. J lij)On J. Wilcoxen, Patriot Star Rt.; Steven S, Hornsby, Rt 2 Galli~ ..lis; Thelma R. Saxon, Gallipolis; Perry E. Livingston, U, Pl Pleasant; Marshall W. Woot~ en, Rt. I Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Grace O. Glover, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Howard S. Brewer, Rt. 1 Pl. Pieasant; George W. Allen, Rt. (UP!) - National Bank Region No. 4 Ola.rter No. 9815 REPORT OF CONDITION OF 2 Pl Pleasant ; Mrs. Harold W. Rickard, Jr., West Columbia; Mrs. Wilbert R. Clooch, Rt I Minersville; Mrs. Eleanor Withers, Pomeroy; James W. Weaver, Jr., Racine; Mrs. Clifford T. Whittington, Harrisonville; Mrs. Charles T. Fick, Rt. 1 Long Bottom; DooaJd H, Salmans , Tucker, Wellston; Zebadee Grimms Landing, W. Va. ; Mu. Karma L. Stepp, Rt. 2 Chillicothe; Miss Helen L. Jordan, Rt 1 Greenup, Ky.; Mrs. Harold E. Harvey, Radcliff; Mrs. The Racine Home National Bank of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on October 30, 1968 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency. under SecUoo 5211, U. S. Revised statutes, ASSETS Clsh, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $ 339,610. 76 United States GQvernment obligations • • • • .. . , • •••• . •..• 1,280,707. 74 Obligations of States am political !Nbdivision9. . . • . . . . . • • • 32,573.12 other Securities . , , . . •. . ... , • • • . • . • . • • • • • • . . . . • . 12,521.00 Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to resell .... .• . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . 300,000.00 Loans and discoW'Its •• • . • •..•• • ••.••••..•.••• .... . 2,242,219.42 Bank premises, furnitw'e aJXI fixtures, other assets representing bank premises . • .•. ..• .• . ,~o • . 26,610.75 2.62t. 72 Other Assets, including U. S. sav. Bds.. • . . . • • • • . . • • . • . . . TOTAL ASSETS , ... , . . . ....... . .... . . . . . . . . . . , .$4,236,867.51 am I ;. McGhees are Honored at LIABILITIES Demand deposits of irdividuals, partOOr sh.ips, arv:t corporations , . .• • .• . , .•• ·. . . . • . . . . • . • . . . • $ 972,798.39 Time and savings deposits of individuals, p.artnershJps, an:i corporations . . . ..•. • ... •.. . • . , , • . ...•... 2,327,391. 84 Deposits or United States Govermnent. ... .... . . . . . . .. . 17,847, 95 J)epositi: O[ StateS aJ'KI political 9Ubdh1sfons , , , . , . . . • . • . 446,737. 87 6,220.50 Certified arv:l: officers' checks, etc• . . • . . • , • , . . . TOTAL DF..POSJTS, ., . . , .. , , ,$3 1770,996.55 Total demand deposits .. ,. , ... 1,!42.604,71 Total time arv:l: savings deposits. . 2,628,391.84 Other liabilities including Unearned Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,822. 00 TOTAL LIABILITIES, . ,, .. , , ,, . . . , .. ,, . . , .. , .. ,, $3,852,8!8.55 Common stock - total par value •. , .. . , •• , .... , . . , .. $125,000 .00 No. share s authorized - 5000 No. shares outstandilll: - 5000 Surplus . •••. . .••• .•.. . , . . .. • , . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . • 125, 000.00 L1ndivided profits . . . . . . . . . .. . , . . . , , . . . ....•..• , . 134,048.96 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , , , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 384,048.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , , , . . . . .M6,~1..~ MEMORANDA Loans as shown aOOve are after deduction of valuation reserves or... . . . .... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • $8,320.16 SecuriUe!l as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of. . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 650.00 I, .John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby de clare that this report of cotk1ition is true and correct to Ule best of my knowledge and belie f. JOHN T. WOLFE , CASHIER Is this the way you look at electric heat? r-------:-- Mr. and Mrs. David McGhee of Columbus were guests ot honor &mday, Nov. 10, at the home ol Mr and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry Heights. The McQiees will move to Palmetto, Fla., at Leisure Lake VWage oo Dec. l, after Mr. Me~ Qlee'& retirement £rom employ. ment at the Columbus Dispatch. Grace was given by Roger W. HyaeU preceding the potluck dinner. ln the iitlernoon the fam- MAil.f.TDD,.Y , ~-----:--- --, WCDIC KIIIFE FilE£ wH1111 Reddy KiLowatt Recommended So did Reverend Ramsell 1I THIS Deller pre~J~res a written estimate ofthebm lo con11ert your home to elec· For years, Reverend Albert Ramsell of Canton, Ohio "wouldn'l even lhink aboul electric heal. I thought il would be loa expensive. Then I got a cosl eslimate and swilched to electric 7 years ago. When I totaled my old fuel bills, I found out electric heat doesn't cost me any more than the old heat I had. Anybody who says electric heat is expensive is talking from hearsay, nol experience." You can switch to flameless electric heal-economically. And your heating bill will be about whal you're now paying. let us prove it. Get a free estimatefrom us or your Reddy Kilowatl Recommended Dealer. We, the urxlersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of conditioo and declare that it has been examined by u& and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correcL I lric heatinJ. Olfer lvailablt to our wstoiners only. rhere is no obliption. I I I I I I I ~ 1 I I Directors Move IlY Rm'.430 • 301 Clevolorid Ave., s.w. Conlon, Ohio 44701 N•m•'----,-..::J ' ·~------~- A~•ML------~---- ~~--------------------- s111 ~~~ (51iij919wu CDMtAD ip' c.<J,____ ~ - . ,. ', 1:1 '" L---~----~---~--~-----~--~ .... ' .!:!! to FLAMEI:.ES$ '. ...•~:• "' .I:•• •••• '• .,t•. .,. •• ... \ .. ' pr;isented a giO to Mr. and Mra. McGhee. Present were Mr. and Mr& . Ohio Poweli:ompany ALBERT HILL, JR, CLARENCE PRICE Sunday Dinner •. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS J. DILLON CROSS The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0,, Monday, November 18, 196H New Officers Elected Decorations in Tuppers Plains Are Discussed Dude captured the $50,000 added Queens County Han:ticap at Aqueduct by 1 head over Chompion. CARACAS 563. lte!y. ~ding 1. Davis , Rejects (tie); J. Trip- ~ Ohio U. 60 Cincinnati 48 I',. so In lllwr ot a regularly schedule(\ ch1ldrea'11 program. Week Ending November 16, 1968 Notre Dame 34 Ga. Tech 6 ,. -ptinols 14 Northwestern 0 ~ Bowling By GARY KALE UP! Sjlorts Writer i<f.~e.. , the Jeh th8lr nun)ber -~ two In 'lbe ·ftnol ,, Roger W. Hysell, Jasm and Grant o1 Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hysell, Roger Perry and Mrs. Dora Phillips, Mr. and M r s. Clarence CUrtis, Mr. and Mrs. 1llax Eichinger, Becky and Max Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, all of Pomeroy, and the honored guests and boots. Mr, and Mrs. Byroo Hysell of Colwnbus were unable to attend. Mrs. WUUam Carr and Mrs. Denver Rice were in Athens Wednesday for a meeting or the Zone 16 Mental Retardation ColUlcil held atthe Good Shepherd Cturch. Brian Dale Hayes, son oC Mr. and Mrs. William llayea was tak. en to Columbus FridaY for a checkup at Chlldren'9 Hospital. Mrs . Hayes andlhechild'sgrandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. 1\. W. Hayes, made the trip. Mrs . Paul Prottengeire a n d daughter, Terri Marie, and Mrs. Jessie Lake, West Jefferson, have returned to their homes after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs . Leu Kennedy, Sr. M r s. Lake also visited in Ne190nVille with Mr . and Mra. Michael Oh ~ linger and children. They returned to West Jeffer son Saturdav. By Counci/17 Ladies New officers were elected at Thursday night's meeting of the Past Councilors, Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, at the home of Mrs. sarah festivities. Members were remirw:Jed to Meigs give gifts for the Elmwood Rest Home resident:; to Mrs. Griffith before Dec. 21. During the meeting col'll.ucted by 1-.trs. Goebel, president, she armounced that the Meigs County Christmas show will be staged James L. Hideoour, Esther on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Ridenour to Rollin K. Hawk, CherPomeroy Elementary School. yl Hawk, partels, Chester. Melvin R Smitll, Olive L. Smith Theme of the show will be "ChrisUnas Ideas''. The class to Clarence M. Imboden, Agnes drawn for the club at a recent M. Imboden, lots, Pomeroy. meeting of dub representatives Lionel Boggs, Adm ., Mary E. was "Flower of the Snow," arl'rice , dec., to Bonnie Miller, rangements I..'Ontainlng holly . Charles Miller, I acre, Hutland. The Christmas dinner andparHarry A. Miller, Mary Ellen ty was planned for Dec . 18 at Miller to Roger L. Walker, Garnet E. Walker, lots , Pomeroy. 6:30 p. m. at the Up-Towner in Parkersburg. Those who have not Sybil E:bersbach, Comm., .John already made reservations are Phillip Meier aka PhllipJ . Meier, asked to contact Mrs. Clarence dec., to Bernadine S. ME~f"e r, Pa~ ricia Suchoza, Phyllis Knopp, Headley. It was voted during the meeting Mar~· T. Matller, Carolyn POOto begin meetings durlng.Jaooary besek, Robert P. Meier, 1~ acre, and February at 7:30 p. m. MemPomeroy. bers responded to roll call with James L Souders, Electa Sood· a verse of the Bible gl vlng thanks. ers, l'hyllis Knop~. Charles Fund-raising projects w e r e Knq:~p, Mary T. Mat11er, Hobert The traveling prize wa s won planned and officers forlhe 196~ - II, Mather, RobertP. Meier , Marby Mrs. Oscar Babcock, al"ll the 69 year were elected during a il~·n Meier, Carolyn B. Podbesek , special arrangement orthemonth recent meeting of the Tuppers Alan Podbesek, Patrida Suc hoza, was made by Mrs, Glen StooL Flains-AJfred Community Wom - Bernard P. Suchoza to Bernadine She used a horn of plenty with fruit, vegetables, and nuts with en's Club held at the home of S. Meier, :1,4 acre, Pomeroy. Bernadine S. Meier to Patricia an arrallJement of chrysanthe- Mrs . Frederick Goebel . A bake sale was scheduled for Suchoza, Phyllis Koopp, Mary T. mums and ivy. Mather, Carol yn Podbese k, RobRefreshments were served by Frida.Y, Dec. 6, at the L. L. Lyons Grocery. Members were ert P. Meie r , lots , Pomeroy. the hostess to 18members during requested to have their baked Hill Da,y, J::ula Day to Hobert a concluding social hour, goods at the store by 9 a.m . N. nark, Lola E. Clark, 55 acres, Orders for Stanley products are II a r risonville-.">c ipi o. to be given to Ethel Arbaugh. Walter W. White, Hettie M Officers elected for the new White to Walter U. White, Imoyear were Patricia Bailey, preS- gene E. White, 78.86 acres, Salident; Sharon Boyles, v i c e isbury. president; Janie Headley, record{ieneva Yates, et ai, to State of ing secretary; Mary Longenette, Ohio, Journal Entry, Oli ve. John E. Slavens, Jackson; Char · corresponding secretary; M i I ~ Maxine M. Allen s worth, Marles D. Koonce, Rt . 5 Jackson: dred Headley, treasurer: Patty ion AllensWOJ'tll to Dale NicholOlen R. Smith, Rt. 2 Sandyville , Life, news reporter, and Mamie son, Dorothy Nicholson, Jot, MidW. Va.; Mrs. James Newnes, Headley, historian. dleport. Rt. 2 Wellston; Mrs. Herbert E. During tlw meeting conducted Howard V. McCoy , Geraldine Ponn. Wellston; Mrs. John H. by Mrs. Bailey, a report wa s G. McCoy lo Betty Q. Pierte, parMontgomery, Rt. 3 Alban_y; Mrs. given by Mrs. Life, chairman cels, 011\•e. Elmer M. Francis, Sandyville, o( the committee for selection W, Va.; Bryce C. Browning, Rt. or suitable sites for a commun3 Dover; Mrs. Larry E. Ross, ity building. Sbe reported that Jackson; Mrs. Cecil A. Hale, her committee has been workAshland, Ky.; Mrs. Rosie Bo- ing on the project and will re len, Rt. • JatkSOD; Mrs. Dale ,port· at tile December meeting. L. Gillespie, Jackson; William Mrs. Mamie Headley, chairR. Enos, Ravenswood. man of the dirmer committee, re ~ Births ported that the recent Wrke,y din Mrs . Harold E. Harvey, Rad- ner showed a profit or approxJ . cliff, daughter, 7:S3 p.m . Sat- mately $11.>. urday; Mrs. Herbert E. Ponn, Plans were made ror a lunchWellston, son, S:15 p .m. &inday; eon and Christmas party to be Mrs. Donovan L. Fulks , 5S3 Hil- held in Parkersburg, 1he place da Dr., daughter, 1:57 a.m. Moo- to be announced later, oo Dec. day; Mrs. CUtrord T. Whitting- 11 . Members are to take a $1 ton, HarrisonvUle, daughter, 2:- item for a gift exchange. Plans 32 a. m. Monday, are to meet at the Dairy ~een Dlscharges in Tuppers Plains at 11 a.m. Mrs. Jack A. Bates, Richanl and go to Parkersburg from B. Brogan, Mrs. Herbert H. Cas there, Members are asked to contle, Clyde J. Cook , Mrs. Gladys tact the telephone chairman ror Dalley, John B. Downard, Kim- (urther information. ba.ll K, Ferris, Henry G. Furst, Martin R. George, Mrs. W i 1liam C. Gibbs, Sandra S. Groves, James T. Lee, Si:., Garland L. Genume r LO .Q-GLASS IS lhl! onl~ Knits Are on Scene Lester, t:arroll E. Matthews, plas11c wrnclow rnate~ral lh<Jt came~ Knll dresses take shape on John A. Pickens, Mrs. Floyd 12 rear guarantee. The name Rife, Everette E. Saxon, Mrs. tbe current fashion seeoe. flD: 0 GLASS rs pr rn1ecl on the edge lor your protectron. Onille H. Sharp, Kenny R. Stew~ There are empire styles, art, Mrs. Frances C. Taylor, , ttortlw•r• & L•"'••r Deot. shaped b a r e b a e k styles, ~ herywhero '' Mrs. Orpha Wooten, Mr&. Rob~ smoeked mldrll£ styles and Wup Bru ert H. Eason and infant !IOJI , Mrs, Chlufo shaped bodydreBB styles wltb Carlos E. SWisher and infant a hlgb lurlle neek-all knit. son, Mrs, Harold S. Baker, Mrs. Charles C. Brohard, Mary A. Elkins, Frank Grueser, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Tony R i f r I e, George H. Ware, Mrs. Jotm H. White, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Roy H. See and infant son, Mrs. Nicl{Jofs L, Leonard and infant son, Mrs. Everett Grant and in - Property Transfers Pro;ects For Funds Reviewed Diddle, Antiauitv. Elected were Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel, president; Mrs. Ad· rla Sayre, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, treasurer, arv:l: Mrs. Cora Beegle, secretary. During the meeting col"llucled by Miss F.rna ,Jes se, plans were made for the annual Christma s party to be held on Dec. 12 at the Trinity United Olurcll of Chris t.. A dinner will be served by the women of the church and the party wiJI follow in the social room there. Members will have a $1 gift exchange. Named to the committee to plan the affair were Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and Mrs. Kate Goodwin. Mrs. Ca r rie Meinhart was r eported t·onfined to Holzer Ho s~ pital and member s s igned a card ror her. Mr s . Nettle Hayes o~ ened the meeting by reading the 23rd Psalm. The Lord' s Prayer and the pledge to tire flag were given in unisorL It was announced that tile January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hayes, Middleport. Game s were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Beegle, Mr s. Seidensbei, Mrs. Wolfe and Mr s. Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting Miss Miller Joins 'Pioneer' Closs Ona E1len Miller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Audry W. Miller, 910 Broadway st., Middleport, is a member or the "pioneer" freshman class of Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mount Vernon, a college organized0ct.12, 1968. Miss Miller is a 1968 graduate of Middleport High School where 9he was a member of the band and was in the junior class play. Interesting / COIN OP wide-wale corduroy, up some figure prob· lems. Sort clinging fabricsjersey, chiffon. crepe-em· phasize figure irregularities . Shiny textures-satin, taffets - add weight while dull sur· faces-linen, gabardine-are more slenderizing. cover PICKENS $229.95 M oclll WCD... fN BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3rd & Ash Middleport, 0. FfJfJDVAIUBTHAT Country Maid Sliced BACON We Grind Jtf RCCOLA From Fresh, Lean Quality Beef! Dubuque: Roll SAUSAGE / • 8PAK 75~ HUNT' S GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 89~ TO JUICE 29~ HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL pound sal id 10J,,. ROOM SIZE RUGS Rogula• 14.95 1 S Q95 BANQUET TV DINNERS Seal test 3 MILK FOR v, gal. 3 ~~. terry a DUDS 'N SUDS 39~ SWinNING wool tweeds- add weight to the figure, but also '-. GOSNEY SHORTENING BUY! cloth, :I & '"f -36 lndMI wide - Change Appearance Fabric texture can change your appearance. Heavy, rough, nubby t ex: t u res- Just dial the f abric-wad! temperature, agitation, n Me temperature, spin speed are all set automatically • 2 ·Posrtion Cold Water Selector SB\111!5 hot water. shrr nking. fading • Deep Action Agrtator for Urorough, gentle dean inK • Automatic lint removal - no lint trap Laundry ~u~r- o•m36C ' " '' fant son. I iii lmi!I!EI'l Fri&idaire Washer with &-Position Fabric Select1r MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AT MARK V 8 "'" Ethel Smith. A Thanksgt ving theme wu carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Attending besides those named were Mrs. WI nona Cook, Mrs. Lottie Cohen, Mrs. Ruby Erband Breo:laSayre. 59~ HOLSUM LARGE SIZE BREAD WYLER'S DRY SOUP Pkg. only Longhorn Cheese-----1!.69~ l6oz.391o Ins t• P0tatoes Talerlan ldaho.•••bag 't Roasted Peanuts.:=~---1!.39~ Head Lettuce~:~~: •••••':!J 9~ W.VA. TAKEN TO HOSm AL The Racine emergency squad waa called at 10:45 a.m . SUn~ da.Y to the home of Doris Wolfe, 70, Racine, from where she was taken to Meigs General Hospital and entered as a medical patient , SUPER MARKET -Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. · We Accept Federal ·Food Stam.pa CDnNr Mill and S••ncl 511. PHONE: 992 3410 · OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO lZ, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EA'iT couar ST., POMEROY "We ! "'lbi!IIM'III u.a Qr !W • ........, .. atA.OID ON fMt ID81 MIAMI UJJSIACJION eu ..a .. NUID ·Ebel'sbach Hardwa111, Main Sf., P""omeroy i \ IIDIIIBOIT, 0. �\ '', f- Fans Gypped' College Results By Unliod Press INeniOtionol G.,., Ctl1 10 ~ 7 Yale t2 Prl..- 17 Army 26 Pittoburgtl 0 27 Cornell 6 Pom 13 Colwnbia 7 Honord 31 Brown 7 Col. 45 VL Militar)' 13 Lo~ette 14 Colglte 10 Union, NY 22 Hamilton 13 Rutgers 41 Holt· Cross 14 Amherst 24 Williams 17 Bucknell 31 Lehigh 27 Pem Military 22 Swarthmore 9 Northeastern 41 Telf1)le 26 Tennessee 31 Mississippi 0 Clemsoo 24 N. C. I 4 Florida St. 48 N, C. St. 7 Duke 18 Wake Forest 3 Penn St. 57 MarylaM 13 W. \'a. 30 Villanova 20 Morgan St. 34 Norfolk St 7 Georgia 17 Auburn 3 f1orida 16 Kentuck,}· 14 J. C. Smith 39 Fayettvill St. 14 E. Carolina 49 Marshall 20 E. Tenn. 24 Mid. Term. 21 f1a. i\&M 33 Southern U. 24 Alabama 14 Miami 6 LSU 20 Miss. SL 16 RichmoOO 33 Sou. Miss. 7 I Chattanooga 31 Furman 14 Soo. DL 23 Tampa 20 Wash. 9 Lee 14 Wash. Mo. 3 Wstrn Ky. H Akron 14, (tie) MOrehead St. 46 Ky. St. 0 '( Ohio St. 33 Iowa 27 Doytoo 10 Toledo 3 call!ornla 36 ~ 8 So. Cll. 17 Ore. St. 13 ldlho St. 16 Omaha 13 Nev. 21 San. Frtn. St. 7 Ari._ St. 47 Brghm Y011011 12 San Frndo 29 Webr St. IR Stu!ord 24 UOP 0 CAL Aggies 38 Chico 7 ~I MASON BOWLING CENTER SUNDAY MIXED 1. Luclrers; 2. 4-F's; 3. P&W; 4. Shal'nrocks; 5. Lazy-4; 6. G&A; (Women) - Hlgh Game - R. Dye, 180; Hlgh Series - P. Fer- 8, Pantasote, High Game - D. Miller, 245; High Series - D. Miller, 624. TUESDAY WOMEN 1. Deadbeats; 2, Sluggers; 3. Toppers; 4. Ma.ybeoots; S. Lucky Striker; 6. Clown:;; 7. Alley Cats; 8. Shamrocks. High Game - L. Boyles , 182; High Series - N. Smith, 475. pers; 4. Carrolls, B. Shift (tie); 6. King Pins. High Game- Bud Tennant, 258; High Series - Michael - 585. Pw-due 9 Michigan 51. 0 Kansas 38 Kansas St. 29 Clpital 40 Otterbein 20 Marietta 42 Heidelberg 0 Defiance 35 Ken,yon 7 Ohio Wslyn 24 Mt. Union ll Muskingum 6 Hobart 0 Woo9ter 23 Oberlin 7 E. Mich. 14 Wittenberg 7 Ashland 29 Findlay 6 Bldw~Wallace 28 Ohio No. 0 No. W. 7 Bawling Green G Cntrl Mich. 3S Wayne St. 6 Hiram 28 Kalamazoo 12 Texas 7 TCU 21 Okla. St. 26 Iowa 29 Texas A&M 24 Rice 14 OkiL 28 Missoori 14 Baylor 42 Tex. Tech 28 New Mex. st. 33 New Mex. 6 Wyoming 26 Tex. El Paso 19 Houston 77 Idaho 3 Waahington 6 UCLA 0 Arl•ona 16 Utah 15 Force 28 Tulsa 8 17 Tex. st. 22 Colo. · St [ raska 22 Colorado 6 • ! ' they didn't miss the lost minute of the Oakland came, too. MUliona ol television vtewera were denied the spice of the action Sun:lay when the National BrOidcaatlng ~ tuned out tbe game with a mlnu&e to York thoiJRht lt was chlld'a pby when ·the Jets took a 32-29 load aoi!W into the ftnal mllltte. A vietoey would haw cllnched at least a tie tor their first Eastern Division UUo. New A crowd o! saw the ,.tlooal ~318 in Ookland ftnlsh. What the television audlenee Weekend Sports Summary Satunlay The Yomiuri Giants shut out the WHEATON, W. (UP!)Ma ... tourit!l St. Louia cardinals, 2-8, guson. 492; (Men): High Game rice Benn and his University of on a twH!Itter. C. rerguson, 233; High Series Ne vada t.eammates took team - D. Miller, 556. RERUN (UP!) - Er¥ Hall of aOO irdividual homrs in the Philadelphia set a world 60National Collegiate Athletic MONDAY MEN Association college division meter indoor hurdlea record 1. Sisk; 2. G. 0. Roush &Som;; cross country track meet. With a clocking of 7,6 s~on:ls 3. Mason Co. Bank; 4. Miller's which bettered the established Ins.; 5. W.O.W ., Siders Suppb SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) time or 7.7 by Eddy Otoz of (tie); 7. W, Va. Nalionat Guard ; SPORN xavier 23 Kent St. 7 Michigan 34 Wisconsin 9 Minnesota 20 Indiana 6 •• The New York Jets are sorry - ~ri~eld College won the Atlantil· c oast regional NCAA college division soccer cham~ pionship by beating Mortclair State of New Jersey 6-0. TUESDAY MEN 1. Burton's Sunoco; 2. Coca Cola; 3. Hlclanan; 'L Tom Rue Motors; 5. J.K.M.; 6. Waddell & Reed; 7. St. Joseph; 8. A.B. C, Cleaners. High Game - H. Nelson, 23U; High Series - D. Miller. 571. STEELWORKERS 1. Tappers ; 2. Beatles, Nuts & Bolts (tie); 4. Duds , Ferros (tie); 6. Skips; 7. Bombers; 8. SWingers. High Game - H. WhiUatch, 219; High Serie s L. Salser, GARDEN CITY, N.J. (UPl)Mer cer Coun13o· Community Col· WEDNESDAY MIXED 1. Try !lards; 2. Tennant & Sayre; 3. GI.Jo's ; 4. Leftovers; 5. Hits & Misses; 6. White & Nelson; 7. Soos4J..Guns; 8. Hy-Fours. (Women) High Game and Ser- les - B. Sayre, 222, 553. (Men) High Game - E. White and D. Miller, 199; High Series - Buck Tennant, 544. ROME (UPO- ~ woo its first World ClU> golf trophy by two strokes over the U.S. AI aOO George Knudson ccmblned ror Canada's winning 569wtaL lege of Trenton. N.J., defeated Florissant Valley ol St Loots 2PENSACOLA, Fla. {UPl)l to win the National Junior Kathy Whitworth gained the College Athletic Association Pensacola Ladies Golf title with soccer championship. a 216. Key Interest LONDON (UPO - Bob Hewitt of South Africa downed Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 4-6, 6-2,6-4, 10-8, Saturday to win the men' s singles title in the British h~oor tennis championships. NEW YORK Tbls spring, pants wltb le's rBDglng from a sUg•t nair to the elepbanl wldlb will provide a key lnleresila lhe sportswear category. '"'ri . ,iJomos, · ~ ll!l~· 38-17!: Kan01s IC113' kelt Its hol!1j0111"e ' OOJdand . and · San Diego in the Western Divisloo missed was the Raiders' storing with 1 31-H triiii1Ph over two touehdowna within a ntne- Bostoo; the Chirgers s~ 1 se<OIIl span to walk oa the Deld 21..$ mud-spattered win over with a 43-32 victory, Buffalo; and Clnctmall mauled Julian ~. president o! NBC, apologized tor the urorgiveable error cc:mmltted by humans who were concerned about the children ellj)Octilll! to see 'Heidi.' " VIewers Protest NBC switchboards were de1upd by pho.., calls demanding an eJI,'Ilaation for the sudden video curtailment ol 'this hey A m e r I c a n Football League game. told over Mill!lli, 311-21. Namath Scores One Lamonica's other TO to,ses went nine yard& to Warren WeDs, 48 to DUly cannon oo a pert&ct screen am 22 1o Fred BUetnlkol!. Joe Nomath Onally broke out o! his oJUIDP with his first touchdown pass in seven games, a 5~yard8r to Don Maynard. Quarterback Pete Beathard rah tor two touchdowns and passed to flanker Mac Halk for two more score& for Hooston. FlOyd Little accounted ror one Denver tally on a 67-yard punt Jets coach Weeb Ewblnk was s I m tl 8. r 1 y bunbarded with "what hiJ)pened?" .questJons. Ewbank kept the press waiting 20 mil'lltea and then retur~ said, "For us, you can call it a Len Dawson ubombed" BosMexican •ictory. We all gut out ton with touchdown passes of ol it alive!' Defensive back 90, 77 and 43 yards, while Goldie coach Walt Michaela coocurred, Sellers took the ster<b out or ''U was • game where the most the Patri'!i!J with a 7~ punt Cace mask violations ln my return for a tlrst period e"')erience were c.Jled." touchdown which gave the Jim Turner's 26-yanl neld Chle!a the 1014 for good. goal late in the fourth quaroor, JaC(JIIS MacKinnon snared his rourth or the game and 14th two John Hadl passes and In the last three contests, sent converted them into scores of 18 ' New York into its 32-29 lead. and 62 yards in San Diego's Then Duyle Lamonica threw llrot half rally. Bul!lllo lalllec! his rQUrth touchdown pass of the on Bruce Alford's lle!d goals or game with 42 secondt left to 25 and 16 yarda. boost Oakland into the lead. Paul Robinson, the AFL's Preston Ridlehuber'1 two--yard leading rusher, scored on touctxlown vault with a recov- touchdown runs of 54, 15 and ered fumble on the ensuing five yards as Clncinnltl won its kickoff kUled off New York's third AFL game. Bob Grieae last chlnee. threw three touchdoWn passes Hcuston. faced with )ouster ll lor Miami. , -~ala'ot lnlei'CSL · '' ·' ,·zenllh Che.ailen>Cl!elprtvl.. · ttecfwith pu-en~e, MI-. 'ri .,-r';<,a••• Ed,......Cha.alior. ;, ,,m,•.·.·~i1dal'<;ouiaon or Torch . : .• , . 1 da,y with Mr. and Mr•. Mrs. George Bu~ \~.. Bucl!ler. -~. . , ' uent at St. Joseph's ·noap'uailri' '· '-' Mr.•·. Bl~ Copii'O\'O waoa.paParkersburg. . ·..: .. ; . 1 tllmt ' at St. Joseph's HoiJI{talin Mr. and Mra. Ta BoriDJ r&. · Parkers~£ cently tnvelec! byplanotoPhoe"' ·• Mr, •1\d Mro, Cat! Barmart Lx, Arlz., to visit with U.,itl!aiiJib- and Mrs. ': Gltry Bar~rt vial~ ter and !e>llv, Mr. and Mra. Alan with Gltey,'Barmart al Fori Shaw, DOL Mr. and M'ts. ·carroi! ftln. S. ~ Mrs, Gaey Barnhari remaladol'ph were recent tourists of dJe ed with her hulband. Sky!tne Drl•e. :. Bell Bockley and R. E. wu. Mr. and Mrs. BUI WUIIamo or Iiams visited with Lon Beich, Lancaster spent a weekend at the BeUevllle, W. Va., recently. 5 - i.f•· Ira• WUIIams-Balderson home. ,. ae- Christmas decorations in Tuppers Plains were discussed dur~~ the November meeting or the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. John Arbaugh. The planning committee, Mrs. carl BarnhUI, Mrs. James stout, Mrs. Kenneth Griffith aOO Mrs. J, S. Davis, reported on progress with the project taken on by the club, but noted the need for outdoor lighting equipment. Persons with lights to loan or donate for the village decorationprojectare asked to contact a member of the committee, The Christmas tree will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goebel and on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 1 p, m. club members are to meet at the Dairy Queen to erect ard decorate the tree. The home Christmas decoratIng contest was discussed and persons interested in participating are asked to contact Mrs. John Arbaugtl, or leave their name and addreu at Lyon:; Store by Dec. lB. Caah prizes for first, secoll1 and third places wiU be awarded by the judges. Judging will take place Friday evening, Dec. 20, between the hours or 7 and 8 p. m. Following the iu<Jsing the amolDlcement of the judges wlU be made at ttle commwdty tree. There will be carol singing and children and adults ol the community are invited to join In the - Mra. LYle Balderson This iprlng's color picture wiD · emphasize red, whlle and blue, then branch out Into strong shades and fem· lnlne pastels, sueh as peach and aqua. cently Mr. WIIUams, acCODII>antee! ·by triems ri-<111 l,lncaster al'll col.wnbus,flewoverlhlsarea and took pictures or the BoDevilie-Reedsvilie Dim and other The amating hearing aid thor filters out loud, painfl.ll, sudd@n noise .•. Sudden blasts of noise can be uncomfortable. Especially if your hearing aid doesn't shut them out quickly. The new Zenith Moderator eliminates this painful discomfort.· And it gives you this prO· tedion ovtomolicalfy Ask us for o free demonstration. We think we con save you discomfort. VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISUAU, INC. Atho••• Ohl• .5101 16 W. Union St. Call Callocl 59~7708 Wllllaa 1. Ollu, Mgr., Ho1111rlng Aid Dept. ,. ' (UPD- lrish CHERRY mLL, N.J. (UPl)Ogden Mills Phipps' Beau Brwnmel swept to a H4 le~ triumph in lhe $312,669 Garden State stakes. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Mrs . RobertE, McCarley,2012 Chatllam Ave.; Mrs. Dooovan L. Fulks, S53 Hilda Dr.; Mrs. Bernie B. Smith, 47 Madison Ave.; Mrs. Charles W. ~rlock, Rt. 1 GalllpoUs; Mr&. Robert C. Wauah, Rt. 1 GallJpolla; Arnold L, ne-e, Rt. . ~ Bidwell; Dew~ Sunday (UPO Bert Weaver shot a final roorJJ 68 to win the Caracas Open Golf Toornament with a 269. BRISBANE, Australia (UP!) - Bruce Devlin woo the Dunlop lnter~tional Golf Cllsslc with ." 1 a 281. FUKUOKA, I . f. J lij)On J. Wilcoxen, Patriot Star Rt.; Steven S, Hornsby, Rt 2 Galli~ ..lis; Thelma R. Saxon, Gallipolis; Perry E. Livingston, U, Pl Pleasant; Marshall W. Woot~ en, Rt. I Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Grace O. Glover, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Howard S. Brewer, Rt. 1 Pl. Pieasant; George W. Allen, Rt. (UP!) - National Bank Region No. 4 Ola.rter No. 9815 REPORT OF CONDITION OF 2 Pl Pleasant ; Mrs. Harold W. Rickard, Jr., West Columbia; Mrs. Wilbert R. Clooch, Rt I Minersville; Mrs. Eleanor Withers, Pomeroy; James W. Weaver, Jr., Racine; Mrs. Clifford T. Whittington, Harrisonville; Mrs. Charles T. Fick, Rt. 1 Long Bottom; DooaJd H, Salmans , Tucker, Wellston; Zebadee Grimms Landing, W. Va. ; Mu. Karma L. Stepp, Rt. 2 Chillicothe; Miss Helen L. Jordan, Rt 1 Greenup, Ky.; Mrs. Harold E. Harvey, Radcliff; Mrs. The Racine Home National Bank of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on October 30, 1968 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency. under SecUoo 5211, U. S. Revised statutes, ASSETS Clsh, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $ 339,610. 76 United States GQvernment obligations • • • • .. . , • •••• . •..• 1,280,707. 74 Obligations of States am political !Nbdivision9. . . • . . . . . • • • 32,573.12 other Securities . , , . . •. . ... , • • • . • . • . • • • • • • . . . . • . 12,521.00 Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to resell .... .• . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . 300,000.00 Loans and discoW'Its •• • . • •..•• • ••.••••..•.••• .... . 2,242,219.42 Bank premises, furnitw'e aJXI fixtures, other assets representing bank premises . • .•. ..• .• . ,~o • . 26,610.75 2.62t. 72 Other Assets, including U. S. sav. Bds.. • . . . • • • • . . • • . • . . . TOTAL ASSETS , ... , . . . ....... . .... . . . . . . . . . . , .$4,236,867.51 am I ;. McGhees are Honored at LIABILITIES Demand deposits of irdividuals, partOOr sh.ips, arv:t corporations , . .• • .• . , .•• ·. . . . • . . . . • . • . . . • $ 972,798.39 Time and savings deposits of individuals, p.artnershJps, an:i corporations . . . ..•. • ... •.. . • . , , • . ...•... 2,327,391. 84 Deposits or United States Govermnent. ... .... . . . . . . .. . 17,847, 95 J)epositi: O[ StateS aJ'KI political 9Ubdh1sfons , , , . , . . . • . • . 446,737. 87 6,220.50 Certified arv:l: officers' checks, etc• . . • . . • , • , . . . TOTAL DF..POSJTS, ., . . , .. , , ,$3 1770,996.55 Total demand deposits .. ,. , ... 1,!42.604,71 Total time arv:l: savings deposits. . 2,628,391.84 Other liabilities including Unearned Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,822. 00 TOTAL LIABILITIES, . ,, .. , , ,, . . . , .. ,, . . , .. , .. ,, $3,852,8!8.55 Common stock - total par value •. , .. . , •• , .... , . . , .. $125,000 .00 No. share s authorized - 5000 No. shares outstandilll: - 5000 Surplus . •••. . .••• .•.. . , . . .. • , . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . • 125, 000.00 L1ndivided profits . . . . . . . . . .. . , . . . , , . . . ....•..• , . 134,048.96 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , , , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 384,048.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , , , . . . . .M6,~1..~ MEMORANDA Loans as shown aOOve are after deduction of valuation reserves or... . . . .... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • $8,320.16 SecuriUe!l as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of. . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 650.00 I, .John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby de clare that this report of cotk1ition is true and correct to Ule best of my knowledge and belie f. JOHN T. WOLFE , CASHIER Is this the way you look at electric heat? r-------:-- Mr. and Mrs. David McGhee of Columbus were guests ot honor &mday, Nov. 10, at the home ol Mr and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry Heights. The McQiees will move to Palmetto, Fla., at Leisure Lake VWage oo Dec. l, after Mr. Me~ Qlee'& retirement £rom employ. ment at the Columbus Dispatch. Grace was given by Roger W. HyaeU preceding the potluck dinner. ln the iitlernoon the fam- MAil.f.TDD,.Y , ~-----:--- --, WCDIC KIIIFE FilE£ wH1111 Reddy KiLowatt Recommended So did Reverend Ramsell 1I THIS Deller pre~J~res a written estimate ofthebm lo con11ert your home to elec· For years, Reverend Albert Ramsell of Canton, Ohio "wouldn'l even lhink aboul electric heal. I thought il would be loa expensive. Then I got a cosl eslimate and swilched to electric 7 years ago. When I totaled my old fuel bills, I found out electric heat doesn't cost me any more than the old heat I had. Anybody who says electric heat is expensive is talking from hearsay, nol experience." You can switch to flameless electric heal-economically. And your heating bill will be about whal you're now paying. let us prove it. Get a free estimatefrom us or your Reddy Kilowatl Recommended Dealer. We, the urxlersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of conditioo and declare that it has been examined by u& and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correcL I lric heatinJ. Olfer lvailablt to our wstoiners only. rhere is no obliption. I I I I I I I ~ 1 I I Directors Move IlY Rm'.430 • 301 Clevolorid Ave., s.w. Conlon, Ohio 44701 N•m•'----,-..::J ' ·~------~- A~•ML------~---- ~~--------------------- s111 ~~~ (51iij919wu CDMtAD ip' c.<J,____ ~ - . ,. ', 1:1 '" L---~----~---~--~-----~--~ .... ' .!:!! to FLAMEI:.ES$ '. ...•~:• "' .I:•• •••• '• .,t•. .,. •• ... \ .. ' pr;isented a giO to Mr. and Mra. McGhee. Present were Mr. and Mr& . Ohio Poweli:ompany ALBERT HILL, JR, CLARENCE PRICE Sunday Dinner •. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS J. DILLON CROSS The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0,, Monday, November 18, 196H New Officers Elected Decorations in Tuppers Plains Are Discussed Dude captured the $50,000 added Queens County Han:ticap at Aqueduct by 1 head over Chompion. CARACAS 563. lte!y. ~ding 1. Davis , Rejects (tie); J. Trip- ~ Ohio U. 60 Cincinnati 48 I',. so In lllwr ot a regularly schedule(\ ch1ldrea'11 program. Week Ending November 16, 1968 Notre Dame 34 Ga. Tech 6 ,. -ptinols 14 Northwestern 0 ~ Bowling By GARY KALE UP! Sjlorts Writer i<f.~e.. , the Jeh th8lr nun)ber -~ two In 'lbe ·ftnol ,, Roger W. Hysell, Jasm and Grant o1 Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hysell, Roger Perry and Mrs. Dora Phillips, Mr. and M r s. Clarence CUrtis, Mr. and Mrs. 1llax Eichinger, Becky and Max Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, all of Pomeroy, and the honored guests and boots. Mr, and Mrs. Byroo Hysell of Colwnbus were unable to attend. Mrs. WUUam Carr and Mrs. Denver Rice were in Athens Wednesday for a meeting or the Zone 16 Mental Retardation ColUlcil held atthe Good Shepherd Cturch. Brian Dale Hayes, son oC Mr. and Mrs. William llayea was tak. en to Columbus FridaY for a checkup at Chlldren'9 Hospital. Mrs . Hayes andlhechild'sgrandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. 1\. W. Hayes, made the trip. Mrs . Paul Prottengeire a n d daughter, Terri Marie, and Mrs. Jessie Lake, West Jefferson, have returned to their homes after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs . Leu Kennedy, Sr. M r s. Lake also visited in Ne190nVille with Mr . and Mra. Michael Oh ~ linger and children. They returned to West Jeffer son Saturdav. By Counci/17 Ladies New officers were elected at Thursday night's meeting of the Past Councilors, Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, at the home of Mrs. sarah festivities. Members were remirw:Jed to Meigs give gifts for the Elmwood Rest Home resident:; to Mrs. Griffith before Dec. 21. During the meeting col'll.ucted by 1-.trs. Goebel, president, she armounced that the Meigs County Christmas show will be staged James L. Hideoour, Esther on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Ridenour to Rollin K. Hawk, CherPomeroy Elementary School. yl Hawk, partels, Chester. Melvin R Smitll, Olive L. Smith Theme of the show will be "ChrisUnas Ideas''. The class to Clarence M. Imboden, Agnes drawn for the club at a recent M. Imboden, lots, Pomeroy. meeting of dub representatives Lionel Boggs, Adm ., Mary E. was "Flower of the Snow," arl'rice , dec., to Bonnie Miller, rangements I..'Ontainlng holly . Charles Miller, I acre, Hutland. The Christmas dinner andparHarry A. Miller, Mary Ellen ty was planned for Dec . 18 at Miller to Roger L. Walker, Garnet E. Walker, lots , Pomeroy. 6:30 p. m. at the Up-Towner in Parkersburg. Those who have not Sybil E:bersbach, Comm., .John already made reservations are Phillip Meier aka PhllipJ . Meier, asked to contact Mrs. Clarence dec., to Bernadine S. ME~f"e r, Pa~ ricia Suchoza, Phyllis Knopp, Headley. It was voted during the meeting Mar~· T. Matller, Carolyn POOto begin meetings durlng.Jaooary besek, Robert P. Meier, 1~ acre, and February at 7:30 p. m. MemPomeroy. bers responded to roll call with James L Souders, Electa Sood· a verse of the Bible gl vlng thanks. ers, l'hyllis Knop~. Charles Fund-raising projects w e r e Knq:~p, Mary T. Mat11er, Hobert The traveling prize wa s won planned and officers forlhe 196~ - II, Mather, RobertP. Meier , Marby Mrs. Oscar Babcock, al"ll the 69 year were elected during a il~·n Meier, Carolyn B. Podbesek , special arrangement orthemonth recent meeting of the Tuppers Alan Podbesek, Patrida Suc hoza, was made by Mrs, Glen StooL Flains-AJfred Community Wom - Bernard P. Suchoza to Bernadine She used a horn of plenty with fruit, vegetables, and nuts with en's Club held at the home of S. Meier, :1,4 acre, Pomeroy. Bernadine S. Meier to Patricia an arrallJement of chrysanthe- Mrs . Frederick Goebel . A bake sale was scheduled for Suchoza, Phyllis Koopp, Mary T. mums and ivy. Mather, Carol yn Podbese k, RobRefreshments were served by Frida.Y, Dec. 6, at the L. L. Lyons Grocery. Members were ert P. Meie r , lots , Pomeroy. the hostess to 18members during requested to have their baked Hill Da,y, J::ula Day to Hobert a concluding social hour, goods at the store by 9 a.m . N. nark, Lola E. Clark, 55 acres, Orders for Stanley products are II a r risonville-.">c ipi o. to be given to Ethel Arbaugh. Walter W. White, Hettie M Officers elected for the new White to Walter U. White, Imoyear were Patricia Bailey, preS- gene E. White, 78.86 acres, Salident; Sharon Boyles, v i c e isbury. president; Janie Headley, record{ieneva Yates, et ai, to State of ing secretary; Mary Longenette, Ohio, Journal Entry, Oli ve. John E. Slavens, Jackson; Char · corresponding secretary; M i I ~ Maxine M. Allen s worth, Marles D. Koonce, Rt . 5 Jackson: dred Headley, treasurer: Patty ion AllensWOJ'tll to Dale NicholOlen R. Smith, Rt. 2 Sandyville , Life, news reporter, and Mamie son, Dorothy Nicholson, Jot, MidW. Va.; Mrs. James Newnes, Headley, historian. dleport. Rt. 2 Wellston; Mrs. Herbert E. During tlw meeting conducted Howard V. McCoy , Geraldine Ponn. Wellston; Mrs. John H. by Mrs. Bailey, a report wa s G. McCoy lo Betty Q. Pierte, parMontgomery, Rt. 3 Alban_y; Mrs. given by Mrs. Life, chairman cels, 011\•e. Elmer M. Francis, Sandyville, o( the committee for selection W, Va.; Bryce C. Browning, Rt. or suitable sites for a commun3 Dover; Mrs. Larry E. Ross, ity building. Sbe reported that Jackson; Mrs. Cecil A. Hale, her committee has been workAshland, Ky.; Mrs. Rosie Bo- ing on the project and will re len, Rt. • JatkSOD; Mrs. Dale ,port· at tile December meeting. L. Gillespie, Jackson; William Mrs. Mamie Headley, chairR. Enos, Ravenswood. man of the dirmer committee, re ~ Births ported that the recent Wrke,y din Mrs . Harold E. Harvey, Rad- ner showed a profit or approxJ . cliff, daughter, 7:S3 p.m . Sat- mately $11.>. urday; Mrs. Herbert E. Ponn, Plans were made ror a lunchWellston, son, S:15 p .m. &inday; eon and Christmas party to be Mrs. Donovan L. Fulks , 5S3 Hil- held in Parkersburg, 1he place da Dr., daughter, 1:57 a.m. Moo- to be announced later, oo Dec. day; Mrs. CUtrord T. Whitting- 11 . Members are to take a $1 ton, HarrisonvUle, daughter, 2:- item for a gift exchange. Plans 32 a. m. Monday, are to meet at the Dairy ~een Dlscharges in Tuppers Plains at 11 a.m. Mrs. Jack A. Bates, Richanl and go to Parkersburg from B. Brogan, Mrs. Herbert H. Cas there, Members are asked to contle, Clyde J. Cook , Mrs. Gladys tact the telephone chairman ror Dalley, John B. Downard, Kim- (urther information. ba.ll K, Ferris, Henry G. Furst, Martin R. George, Mrs. W i 1liam C. Gibbs, Sandra S. Groves, James T. Lee, Si:., Garland L. Genume r LO .Q-GLASS IS lhl! onl~ Knits Are on Scene Lester, t:arroll E. Matthews, plas11c wrnclow rnate~ral lh<Jt came~ Knll dresses take shape on John A. Pickens, Mrs. Floyd 12 rear guarantee. The name Rife, Everette E. Saxon, Mrs. tbe current fashion seeoe. flD: 0 GLASS rs pr rn1ecl on the edge lor your protectron. Onille H. Sharp, Kenny R. Stew~ There are empire styles, art, Mrs. Frances C. Taylor, , ttortlw•r• & L•"'••r Deot. shaped b a r e b a e k styles, ~ herywhero '' Mrs. Orpha Wooten, Mr&. Rob~ smoeked mldrll£ styles and Wup Bru ert H. Eason and infant !IOJI , Mrs, Chlufo shaped bodydreBB styles wltb Carlos E. SWisher and infant a hlgb lurlle neek-all knit. son, Mrs, Harold S. Baker, Mrs. Charles C. Brohard, Mary A. Elkins, Frank Grueser, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Tony R i f r I e, George H. Ware, Mrs. Jotm H. White, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Roy H. See and infant son, Mrs. Nicl{Jofs L, Leonard and infant son, Mrs. Everett Grant and in - Property Transfers Pro;ects For Funds Reviewed Diddle, Antiauitv. Elected were Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel, president; Mrs. Ad· rla Sayre, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, treasurer, arv:l: Mrs. Cora Beegle, secretary. During the meeting col"llucled by Miss F.rna ,Jes se, plans were made for the annual Christma s party to be held on Dec. 12 at the Trinity United Olurcll of Chris t.. A dinner will be served by the women of the church and the party wiJI follow in the social room there. Members will have a $1 gift exchange. Named to the committee to plan the affair were Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and Mrs. Kate Goodwin. Mrs. Ca r rie Meinhart was r eported t·onfined to Holzer Ho s~ pital and member s s igned a card ror her. Mr s . Nettle Hayes o~ ened the meeting by reading the 23rd Psalm. The Lord' s Prayer and the pledge to tire flag were given in unisorL It was announced that tile January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hayes, Middleport. Game s were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Beegle, Mr s. Seidensbei, Mrs. Wolfe and Mr s. Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting Miss Miller Joins 'Pioneer' Closs Ona E1len Miller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Audry W. Miller, 910 Broadway st., Middleport, is a member or the "pioneer" freshman class of Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mount Vernon, a college organized0ct.12, 1968. Miss Miller is a 1968 graduate of Middleport High School where 9he was a member of the band and was in the junior class play. Interesting / COIN OP wide-wale corduroy, up some figure prob· lems. Sort clinging fabricsjersey, chiffon. crepe-em· phasize figure irregularities . Shiny textures-satin, taffets - add weight while dull sur· faces-linen, gabardine-are more slenderizing. cover PICKENS $229.95 M oclll WCD... fN BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3rd & Ash Middleport, 0. FfJfJDVAIUBTHAT Country Maid Sliced BACON We Grind Jtf RCCOLA From Fresh, Lean Quality Beef! Dubuque: Roll SAUSAGE / • 8PAK 75~ HUNT' S GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 89~ TO JUICE 29~ HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL pound sal id 10J,,. ROOM SIZE RUGS Rogula• 14.95 1 S Q95 BANQUET TV DINNERS Seal test 3 MILK FOR v, gal. 3 ~~. terry a DUDS 'N SUDS 39~ SWinNING wool tweeds- add weight to the figure, but also '-. GOSNEY SHORTENING BUY! cloth, :I & '"f -36 lndMI wide - Change Appearance Fabric texture can change your appearance. Heavy, rough, nubby t ex: t u res- Just dial the f abric-wad! temperature, agitation, n Me temperature, spin speed are all set automatically • 2 ·Posrtion Cold Water Selector SB\111!5 hot water. shrr nking. fading • Deep Action Agrtator for Urorough, gentle dean inK • Automatic lint removal - no lint trap Laundry ~u~r- o•m36C ' " '' fant son. I iii lmi!I!EI'l Fri&idaire Washer with &-Position Fabric Select1r MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AT MARK V 8 "'" Ethel Smith. A Thanksgt ving theme wu carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Attending besides those named were Mrs. WI nona Cook, Mrs. Lottie Cohen, Mrs. Ruby Erband Breo:laSayre. 59~ HOLSUM LARGE SIZE BREAD WYLER'S DRY SOUP Pkg. only Longhorn Cheese-----1!.69~ l6oz.391o Ins t• P0tatoes Talerlan ldaho.•••bag 't Roasted Peanuts.:=~---1!.39~ Head Lettuce~:~~: •••••':!J 9~ W.VA. TAKEN TO HOSm AL The Racine emergency squad waa called at 10:45 a.m . SUn~ da.Y to the home of Doris Wolfe, 70, Racine, from where she was taken to Meigs General Hospital and entered as a medical patient , SUPER MARKET -Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. · We Accept Federal ·Food Stam.pa CDnNr Mill and S••ncl 511. PHONE: 992 3410 · OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO lZ, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EA'iT couar ST., POMEROY "We ! "'lbi!IIM'III u.a Qr !W • ........, .. atA.OID ON fMt ID81 MIAMI UJJSIACJION eu ..a .. NUID ·Ebel'sbach Hardwa111, Main Sf., P""omeroy i \ IIDIIIBOIT, 0. �.. • 7 - ' I .t fhe Daib Scnlinel, Pomeroy-MlQCiteport, u., m.uu,o~•.r , nuwcJuLftl' '"• . .. u , LBJ Could Try Again to Replace Warren TIME IN THE J '• ,, VA LEY AREAl OHI • ·- IN WRITING l' _v ', uaran I 0••• FADE CHIP PEEL RUST Your Home Need Not be Paid For For You to Qualify CANOY:ITRIPERS, Monday, 6:30 p m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. PASf CHIEFS, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 6:30 -day night at the Martin Restaurant for a dirmer. From there the group will go to the home of Mrs . Elizabeth Allman tor a social hour. e from B. F. GOODRICH VINYL ' WASIIINGTON (UPO - In the two montlls President Johnson has left In ornce, he still could try again to select Chief Justice MOND.\Y Earl Warren's successor. ANNUAL GHANGEoUicersand There's some talk that he members conference, 8 p. m. might do just that, despite the Monday, Rock ~rings ilall. All defeat he suffered when the members bring donuts. Year's Senate failed to confirm his program will be discussed. Tickselection of Asl!lociate Justice ets are &Yailable for the all Abe fortis to replace the 77grange banquet. year-<tld Warren. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Johnson obviousl.Y would like Daughters of America, 56th anto have another liberal as chief niversary dinner, 6:30p. m. Monjustice while President-elect da.y at the hall . Bring a covered Ric-hard M. Nixon would pick a dish and table service more con5ervative voice. Some J.o.t: CLASS, Pomeroy United ~:~ay that this is the reason Methodist Church, 6p m. Monday Warnm, a Hepublican, subml~ at the church for the annual ted his resignation to Johnson 4 Thanksgiving dirmer. Could Prove Costly MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Flectrie Co. Mrs. J. W, Morris, Mrs. John Kincaid, and Mrs. J . E. Harley wtll be the hostesses. By BERNARD BRENNER But Shuman added t h e er fa r m e r bargaining proUPJ Farm Editor changeover c o u 1 d threaten grams. JOINT COUNCIL meeting of WASIUNGTON (UPO - AllY heavy losses to farmers who St. Paul alii St. JOOn Lutheran Shwnan , in hi s open letter to Churches will be held at the St.. major move away from govern- have made big investments to the president-elect , added that ment management of !ann pro- operate in a "fictitious" gov- Nixon could help boost farm John Church at 8 p.RL duction may call for temporari- ernment - propped market. He prices in the ll. S. by ordering MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. ly big federal spending, a farm said farmers should not have a get-tough stand in trade neat the Middleport Elementary leader warned the incoming to bear the losse s invol ved in gotiations with the European School. The Ohio University PlayNixon administration. correcting " distortions" of gov- Common Market. ers w Ill _present "Scattered But the cost would be worth ernment programs. The F.uropean trade gr<Jlt) in Showers." whUe, Charle s B. Shuman, "Government programs got recent years ha s adopted tariff MEIGS COUNTY Boord of president or the American us irrto this mess, and it is the and other policies which tend Retardation will meet MorwJa.y Farm Bureau Federation, con- responsibility of t l1 e federal to squeeze down its imports of night at 7:30 in the coort house terded in an open letter to goverrunent to help us make farm products. otfice of the Meigs County ComPresident - elect Ril;:hard M. the change," Shuman said. "Foreign sales (of tr. S. crop s) missioners, Nixon. "These potential losses and can be doubled in four years if RIVERV£EW GARDEN Club "Our appeal to you, Mr. adjus tment expenses of farmer s the Slate Departme nt trade newill meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at President, is for administration should be indemnified b.\' land gotiator .~> are instruc ted to inthe home of Mrs. Claremont Har- policy direction that will facntretirement or program tennina- sist that trade is a two - way ris wttll Mrs. Herman Grossnick- tate and ease the transition tion payments from the federal le as ~lrt.ess. Members are from the politi cal management treasury," the farm leader con- s treet - no more Volkswagen or French wine imports until to bring Christmas gifts for pa- o! farm production to a market- tended. the Common Market variable tients at Athens State Hospital . ing system based on conswner Brighter !lopes duties on U. S, farm e:q>orts demand," Shumand said. TUESDAY For the Farm Bureau , the are removed,'' Shuman said. "This will require congres- nation's biggest farm organizaGROUP 0 of the Women's As50Ciation of the Middleport First sional as well as administra- tion, Nixon's election clearly United Presbyterian Church will tive action and the price tag produced brighter h o p e s of meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin Res ~ may be high for a time," Shu- movement toward the group's taurant for a holiday dhmer. man added in the letter, pub- long-held goal of de-emphasizFrom there the group will go to lished in the current Issue of a ing federal crop controls, direct the home of Mrs. Richard Karr Farm Bureau magazine. farmer payments and price Disastrous Situation for a meeting, Slt)ports. REEDSVILLE W.S. C.S. Shuman said the supply co~ , HARVEST DrNNER, 6 p.m. at While Ni xon has rd detailed The Reedsville W. S.C. .S. met the Salisbury Elementary School . trol and price support programs any proposed new long - range at the home of Mrs. Rose ThomThe PTA meeting will follow of the outgoing administration farm program, he has said as Thursday evening, Nov . 7, the dinner. George Hargraves, had produced a "disastrous sit- major changes will be needed The devotional program was the superintendent of the Meigs Lo- uation." He urged a turn to- in the present control and payService of Celebration of the cal School District, will be the ward policies under which ment sy s tems. meeting. The history of Charter fanners would be left free to speaker. Vice President Hubert H. the former Evangelica l United produce in respons e to econom- HUillphrey, on the other hand, Brethren and Methodist WomWOMEN'S AUXIIJARY of Vet- ic demaM. had favored continuation of the en's group was given, also the erans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 basic farm adjustment pro-purpose of the new society. Char Tuesda,y night at the hospital cafgram& now in use witfl some ter members signed for the new eleria. Orientation program for modifications, including stronggroup. Business session conductnew members will be coMucted. ed by Mrs. Mamie Buck I ey. The West Virginia members with society voted to purchase a new Mrs, Mary Pickens as chairman Bible for the church. CommitwW present a Thanksgiving protee appointed to take car e of this gram arxl serve refreshments. project is Mrs. Uorothy !Uebel , FRIENDLY CIRCLE Tuesday, Mrs. Nancy Buckley , and Mrs. 8 p.m., at Trinity United Church Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and Mamie Buckley. Plans were of Christ. Mrs. Bill Perrin, pr~ children were guests of Mrs. remember the Counb made to Mrs. Thelma Giles was re- Clark' s mother, Mrs. SWishe r , gram leader, and Mrs. John WilHome and Children' s Home al liam Blaettnar and Mrs. Phil cent visitor of Mrs. J. R. Mur- at Cheshire. Christmas. Several prize s wer e phy . Globokar, hostesses. Mrs. Joe Sayre, Mrs. Elmer awarded in a game conducted Bill McElroy and Bob and Tom Finlaw arxl son spe nt an afte rREEDSVILLE-LONG BOTTOM Shafter were recent visitors of noon with Mrs. Hwe Harper. by the hostess. Refreshments Homemakers CJ ub will meet we r e served to above and Mrs . Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. Mr. al"kl Mr s, Delmar Rhodes Tuesday at 7 p.m . al the home of Neil WILson, Mrs. Vivian HumBob S21atfer and BUI McElwere guest of Mr. arwJ Mrs. RichMrs. Pauline Myers. Program roy visited with Mr. and Mrs . ard Rhodes alli children at Dun- phrey and Mrs. Ullian Pickens. topic wUl be on new fabrics and Christmas party will be at Mrs . Robert Murphy ol Middleport, bar, W.Va. finishes taught by Mrs. Margar Wilson's home Dec . 17. Jan Knapp and Jo Smith were MrS. Verna Haningal"kiMr. and et Brown. PERSONALS recent visitors of Mrs. J . R. Mrs. Lilroy Haning of New AlWEDNESDAY Mrs. Bessie Bowman and Mrs. Murphy and famll,y. bany, Ohio, visited Mr. al"kl Mrs. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, RoyMr . and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, GUj· Bolen on Sunday, Bertha Schreiber of Mason City, al and Select Masters , will hold Peggy, Carmel and Barbara were W. Va. visited with Mrs. Bess Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath stated assembly, Wednesda,y, 7:- !imday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Larkins, Saturday . and children visited Mr. arwJ Mrs. 30 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Masonic Robert Murphy of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Don Coleman Earl McGrath. Temple. All companions are urgMr . and Mrs. Harley T. Johnand family of Columbus spent Dr, Lloyd Karr spent the weeked to attend. son were recent visitora of Mr. erxl with the Harpe r s alii Sunday the weekend with Mrs. H e I e n SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and fam Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Dr. Homemakers Club 10 LRL Wed- Ily, Mrs. Alice Footty is visiting Karr visited her daughter , Mrs, ne~ at Syracuse Municipal Mrs. J, R. Murph,y visited re with her son, Dain Foutty a n d Park with "holiday decorations" cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ever - Janet VanCooney and family of family of PennsylvanJa. Beverly. as topic. Mrs.JohnSeuvage, Mrs. ett Lanttert. Rev. Lamar Tillman, Park Guy and UqJe Harper called on Harry L. Bailey arwJ Mrs. HerA family reunion was held at ersburg, W, Va. and Ronald Os ~ man Lon:lon, leaders. Those at- the home of Lincoln Russell . Mr. arxt Mrs. Frank Paule.}' near borne, Long Bottom, called on Dextet-. tending to take table service. Mrs. Bess Larkins Monday eveThose attending were Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Don Updergraff Beverage to be furnished by hosning. Mra. Glenn ilaning, PagevUJe, of Alabamr. are visitingrelatives tesses. Mr. and Mn. Charles Ayers Mr. and Mrs . Bill Earnheart, Lo- here. CLASS 12, Heath U n i ted gan , Mra. &lsie Aleshire, Tom Mrs, John McMurray arxlthree of Belpre were recent viaitors Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednesof Mr . and Mrs. VIrgil Buckley. and Lettie &le, Columbus, Mr · sons of Kansas were here visda.¥; Miss Bess Sanborn, devo- and M.ra. John Haning, Jane, and iting Mrs. Iva Donohue. Mrs. Randal CouJsoo of Torch tims; Mrs. James Criswell, pro.. Mra. llaning's sister or Dublin, Mrs. carolyn Nutter called on spent a da.Y with Mr . and Mrs. gram; Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Aunt Emma of California, Mr . Mrs, Minnie McGrath. Ben Buckley . Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. H a t t i e Mrs. Roger Bahr or Chester Mr, and Mrs. CharlteJonesand and Mrs. Dale Russell, Jane Smith, and Mrs. Carroll Swan- Ann, Jeff, and Susie of Colum- children c:ame to visit while Mr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. James son, hosteues. Ruth and family Thursday . bus, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton GU- Jones was in the hospitaL PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies key, Karen, Kathy and Tad af - Mrs. I..,yle Balder!Kln Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Harold,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Auxlllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meet at Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce orAl7:30 Wednesday night, home ot bany, Mr. and Mra. Franklin Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 1803 Chest- Russell of Middleport, Mr. and nut st., Gallipolis, Mrs . Harley T, Johnaon, Mr. and Mrs, Harley E. Johnson, THURSDAY Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, Mrs . POMEROY Elementary PTA J, R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Jadl.es wUI meet Syracuae El~ and Barbara, Mrs. Howard mentary PTA ladies, 7:30p.m. Thoma. Patricia and Mrs. CharThW'oday in basketball pme at $30.00 ........... . loy Smith. Pomeroy Junior High Sehooi. Robert Sloalfer ol U. S. Army C..n~ltlltT-s Adults 50 centa, chUdren 25 a_pent Hveral days leave with hla cents. Retreabmenta sold. TWIN Cli'Y !luin-s will parents, Mr, and Mrs . Earl Shafmeet Thursday, Nov. 21, 7:30 fer, Linda and Tom. He loll Tuesp.m. in tho soeill roam o1 The day for For~ Ord, Cl'alllarnla Colmnbu1 & SouU.em Ohio Elec- where he be for three da,y1 then to Vietnam for dutlea there. lricCOJilPOIIY. News, Notes .) • OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY! LET- Yours free if you send in this coupon now and as«. for a demonstra- MAIL THIS FREE GIFT COUPON TODAY! tion . Offer limited to home owners . If this coupon is returned within three .days, you will receive the beautiful Electnc Sk1llet abso- lutely FREE! To qualify for the FREE GIFT, Free 3 Days Only! MAIL COUPON TODAY OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLYl you must be a qualified home owner and need work done on your home NOW and .allow our representative 0 few minutes of your lime to exe plain our SPECIAL OFFER . THAT IS ALL! NOT ICE : This is not an inducement for you to buy. There is absolutely NO OBLIGATION on your part. ACT NOW . Mai I Coupon To : Siding, Box 1000 Core of The Daily Sentinel , P~meroy * LIBERAL TERMS NAME .................................... ..... Phone . ................. ADDRESS ........................................................... .... . ( ) I am interested in your special siding offer. My home has: Soucco ( ) Frame ( ) Asbestos ( ) ln•ulatod Siding ( ) IN RURAL, PLEASE GIVE DIRECTIONS............ .... . . ..... ··········· ..... ... ..... ······· ..•...... .............. ... .... .... .... ................... . .......... .... ............... 8~~; --;i;;;~- ~o....... call: { ) Morning Afternoon ( NO ) Evening FIRST PAYMENT .R No Down Payment-first Payment Not Till January 1969 I .. Farm Policy Switch that the Warren retirement carries over to the new administration. Under this theo-ry, Warren's letter was addressed to the "office of the president, 11 and even If Johnson burns it or removes It with his other personal papers, Nixon Nixon promised during his campaign to appoint to the court only "strict constructionists" of the cons titution. F riendly would seem to fill this bill, since he recenUy c:alled for a 360-word amendment to the Constitution to overcome some of the recent decisions on selfinc:ri.minatioo. A prominent Wa shington attorney mentioned for the nominati on is Cha r le s S. Rhyne, 58, the moving force beh int the world peace throug h law organi zation and o riginator of the annual Law Day U.S. A. celebration on May 1. H11yne is a Republican. If the President does not act, it is po.~>sible for Wa r r en to do so. Althougl1 the chief jus ti ce ha s given every irxlkation that he wants to rt!tire a s soon as possible, legal opinion appear s unanimous that he could withdraw hi s .June. Ita retirement letter to Johnson if he chooses. Ques tion Carryover If nothing at all happens, there is disag r eement a s to whether the Sup reme Cour t matter will be pending busi ness for the incoming pr e s idenL S e n a t e Republican leader Everett ~l Dirksen has said ,...J -·· - -· ....... .--·-·· . ,, may still acL But majorit_y leader Mike Mansfield has said the letter is btndl~ on the Johnson administration only. According to dlis school or thought, a separate retiremeri announcement would have to go to Nixon. Charter No. 8441 SERVICE IUPON REQUESn OurU,..IGoMCioon.... Robinson's Oea1ers Natiooal Bank Region No. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens National Bank oC Middleport In the State of Ohio, at the close of business ort.oetober 30, 1968 published in response to ca11 made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks , arxl cash Items in process of collection • . . , •. , . , , • • . . . , . , . , .. $ 465,282, 40 United states Government obligations . . . . . . . . . . • .. .. , 1,927,170. 00 630,468.39 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .•. , . . . , . , Other Securities , . . . . •... , . . . . . . . ••.•.•. , • . . . . 12,000.00 Federal fWKis sold and Securllies purchased under agreements to resell • . , • .. . . .. . ••. , . . . • . 450,000 00 Loans and discounts , . . ... . .. ... . .• . . . , , , • . •... . 3,626,189, 03 Bank premises , furniture aOO fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises , . , , • . . ... . .. , , 57,475.22 6, 743.70 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. . ... ••. , • , Other assets, including ($None) direct lease financing, , •• , , • 8,463. 93 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . • . • . . ... . . ....• . ...•• • , •. • $711831792.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of 1001 vidlB.ls, partnerships, arxl corporations .. . . . .. • •• .... .•••. .. • .. . . $1, 423,744.75 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • . . . , • . . .. . . ... • , •... . , 4,582,671. 47 32,589.59 Deposits of United States Government . • . . .. . , .• , . , . Deposits ot States and political subdi visions , • •... , . . . . 324,115.14 Certified and officer s' checks, etc. • , • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . 31,285.56 TOTAL DEPOSJTS .... . •...•. $61394,406,5\ Total demand deposits . . .. .. , , 1.735.212. 41 Total time and savings deposits. , ·t659,194..10 Other liabilities , including ($1\one) mortgages arxl other liens on bank premises arxl c:ther real estate . . . , . •... . , . 90,651.08 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . . . . , , ... .. , , . , , , . , , .. .. , f6,485,0$7.$9 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock - total par value .• , .•. , •• , • , , . • •• • , $100,000 .00 No. shares authorized - 2000 No. shares outstarlli.ng - 2000 S\1ll)lus , , •. , , ...• .. .. .. , , . . . , . . •.. . . • .. .. , , 300,000.00 Undivided profits . . . . • . , . . .. , . , . , .• . .. , , , ... , , , 298.735.08 TOTAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS . . .. , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1698,735 08 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. . ...•. $71183,792.67 MEMORANDA Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of . . . • , . . .... , .•... ... . . ... , . .. • . $30, 446. 67 I, Harold E. Hubbard, Executive Vice President, of the aboV&-ramed bank do hereby declare that this report of cordition i s true and correct to the best of m,y knowledge and belie(. HAHOLD E. HUBBARD We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report o! condition and declare that is has been examined by tiS and to the best of our knowledge snd belief is true arll correct. PAUL S. SMART ROSE S. REYNOLDS Directors RODNEY DOWNING • Harrisonville Hyou have only News, Notes BEAUTIFUL G-E ELECTRIC SKIL· . To get the Senate to appron such a late-date selection, Johnson migflt pick someone of such stature that the lawmakers could hardly refuse him. Or he might pick a member of the Senate, since senators usualiJ fird it hard to vote against one of their own. Another apprOflch might be ror Johnsm, who has already shown a talent for getting along with hi s Republican successor, to get Nixon's approval in advance- tacit or otherwise. Senators being mentioned casually in this connection include 'l'homas II, Kuchel, 58, liberal california Republican who ·lost his primary race for re-election, and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., 55, a strong suworter of Fortas' unsuccessful nomination. Another possibility that the speculators di scuss is for Johnson to elevate Justice Potter Stewart, 53, an Ohio Republican whose constitutional philosophy is more conservative than Fortas', to the chief justiceship. other speculation centers arourw:l persons of impeccable legal background, such as a well-known judge or law school figure. In this grotp are Prof, Paul A. F re und or Harvard Law School, an outstanding aulhori cy on constitutional law; U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Gri s wold, a former dean of llarvard law; and Judge Henry J, Friendly of the 200 U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New York. Note Age A choice from this trio would not tend to rejuvenate the ('Ourt, since Freurx:l is 60 aOO Griswold 64 and FrierxUy 65. But .Justi ce Oliver Werxlell Holmes , one of the mos t Ogures in the outstanding history of the court, a ssumed his job al age 61 aOO remained 30 years. Society News and cool your home up to 20% in Summer. Against Hail Damage Could Pick Senator On the Farm Front Wolfpen Five times thicker than any metal siding. Will save up to 50% of Fuel Bills in Winter 100% WARRANTY Senate. - Considered more possibleat least by insiders at the Slpreme Court- would be a nomination of a chier justice by Johnson between Jan. 3 when Congreu reconvenes and Nixon's Jan. 20 Inauguration. Reedsville On The FIRsT 10 HOMEs RE-SIDED IN THIS AREA ·DENT •CRACK ·ROT ·CHALK rather than waiting until the Republicans won the White House. If Johnson does try to pick Warren's successor before Nixon Is inaugurated presidert, there are two ways he could go about It: -The use of a recen appointment, to be made berore Congress convenes Jan. 3. This appears the less likely way. It would be a temporary appointment pending action by the 2-Hour DRY ClfANJNG 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 one telephone, keep this ing r-----------------------------------------------------------, Weekly Running Record. MO NDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TH URSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY L-----------------------------------------------------------~ Put it by your telephone. And keep a running count of how many times someone goes running across the house-or downstairs-to answer the phone, or to make a. call. At the end of a week (or maybe by Wednesday) you'll know if you should call us for an extension telephone. An extension telephone would cost about 4 cents a day. And that's a bargain-you pay about four times that for your regular phone. Over 40% of the families in America have already retired from nmning. MASON FUINilURE CO. MASOI, W. VA. \ .. �.. • 7 - ' I .t fhe Daib Scnlinel, Pomeroy-MlQCiteport, u., m.uu,o~•.r , nuwcJuLftl' '"• . .. u , LBJ Could Try Again to Replace Warren TIME IN THE J '• ,, VA LEY AREAl OHI • ·- IN WRITING l' _v ', uaran I 0••• FADE CHIP PEEL RUST Your Home Need Not be Paid For For You to Qualify CANOY:ITRIPERS, Monday, 6:30 p m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. PASf CHIEFS, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 6:30 -day night at the Martin Restaurant for a dirmer. From there the group will go to the home of Mrs . Elizabeth Allman tor a social hour. e from B. F. GOODRICH VINYL ' WASIIINGTON (UPO - In the two montlls President Johnson has left In ornce, he still could try again to select Chief Justice MOND.\Y Earl Warren's successor. ANNUAL GHANGEoUicersand There's some talk that he members conference, 8 p. m. might do just that, despite the Monday, Rock ~rings ilall. All defeat he suffered when the members bring donuts. Year's Senate failed to confirm his program will be discussed. Tickselection of Asl!lociate Justice ets are &Yailable for the all Abe fortis to replace the 77grange banquet. year-<tld Warren. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Johnson obviousl.Y would like Daughters of America, 56th anto have another liberal as chief niversary dinner, 6:30p. m. Monjustice while President-elect da.y at the hall . Bring a covered Ric-hard M. Nixon would pick a dish and table service more con5ervative voice. Some J.o.t: CLASS, Pomeroy United ~:~ay that this is the reason Methodist Church, 6p m. Monday Warnm, a Hepublican, subml~ at the church for the annual ted his resignation to Johnson 4 Thanksgiving dirmer. Could Prove Costly MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Flectrie Co. Mrs. J. W, Morris, Mrs. John Kincaid, and Mrs. J . E. Harley wtll be the hostesses. By BERNARD BRENNER But Shuman added t h e er fa r m e r bargaining proUPJ Farm Editor changeover c o u 1 d threaten grams. JOINT COUNCIL meeting of WASIUNGTON (UPO - AllY heavy losses to farmers who St. Paul alii St. JOOn Lutheran Shwnan , in hi s open letter to Churches will be held at the St.. major move away from govern- have made big investments to the president-elect , added that ment management of !ann pro- operate in a "fictitious" gov- Nixon could help boost farm John Church at 8 p.RL duction may call for temporari- ernment - propped market. He prices in the ll. S. by ordering MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. ly big federal spending, a farm said farmers should not have a get-tough stand in trade neat the Middleport Elementary leader warned the incoming to bear the losse s invol ved in gotiations with the European School. The Ohio University PlayNixon administration. correcting " distortions" of gov- Common Market. ers w Ill _present "Scattered But the cost would be worth ernment programs. The F.uropean trade gr<Jlt) in Showers." whUe, Charle s B. Shuman, "Government programs got recent years ha s adopted tariff MEIGS COUNTY Boord of president or the American us irrto this mess, and it is the and other policies which tend Retardation will meet MorwJa.y Farm Bureau Federation, con- responsibility of t l1 e federal to squeeze down its imports of night at 7:30 in the coort house terded in an open letter to goverrunent to help us make farm products. otfice of the Meigs County ComPresident - elect Ril;:hard M. the change," Shuman said. "Foreign sales (of tr. S. crop s) missioners, Nixon. "These potential losses and can be doubled in four years if RIVERV£EW GARDEN Club "Our appeal to you, Mr. adjus tment expenses of farmer s the Slate Departme nt trade newill meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at President, is for administration should be indemnified b.\' land gotiator .~> are instruc ted to inthe home of Mrs. Claremont Har- policy direction that will facntretirement or program tennina- sist that trade is a two - way ris wttll Mrs. Herman Grossnick- tate and ease the transition tion payments from the federal le as ~lrt.ess. Members are from the politi cal management treasury," the farm leader con- s treet - no more Volkswagen or French wine imports until to bring Christmas gifts for pa- o! farm production to a market- tended. the Common Market variable tients at Athens State Hospital . ing system based on conswner Brighter !lopes duties on U. S, farm e:q>orts demand," Shumand said. TUESDAY For the Farm Bureau , the are removed,'' Shuman said. "This will require congres- nation's biggest farm organizaGROUP 0 of the Women's As50Ciation of the Middleport First sional as well as administra- tion, Nixon's election clearly United Presbyterian Church will tive action and the price tag produced brighter h o p e s of meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin Res ~ may be high for a time," Shu- movement toward the group's taurant for a holiday dhmer. man added in the letter, pub- long-held goal of de-emphasizFrom there the group will go to lished in the current Issue of a ing federal crop controls, direct the home of Mrs. Richard Karr Farm Bureau magazine. farmer payments and price Disastrous Situation for a meeting, Slt)ports. REEDSVILLE W.S. C.S. Shuman said the supply co~ , HARVEST DrNNER, 6 p.m. at While Ni xon has rd detailed The Reedsville W. S.C. .S. met the Salisbury Elementary School . trol and price support programs any proposed new long - range at the home of Mrs. Rose ThomThe PTA meeting will follow of the outgoing administration farm program, he has said as Thursday evening, Nov . 7, the dinner. George Hargraves, had produced a "disastrous sit- major changes will be needed The devotional program was the superintendent of the Meigs Lo- uation." He urged a turn to- in the present control and payService of Celebration of the cal School District, will be the ward policies under which ment sy s tems. meeting. The history of Charter fanners would be left free to speaker. Vice President Hubert H. the former Evangelica l United produce in respons e to econom- HUillphrey, on the other hand, Brethren and Methodist WomWOMEN'S AUXIIJARY of Vet- ic demaM. had favored continuation of the en's group was given, also the erans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 basic farm adjustment pro-purpose of the new society. Char Tuesda,y night at the hospital cafgram& now in use witfl some ter members signed for the new eleria. Orientation program for modifications, including stronggroup. Business session conductnew members will be coMucted. ed by Mrs. Mamie Buck I ey. The West Virginia members with society voted to purchase a new Mrs, Mary Pickens as chairman Bible for the church. CommitwW present a Thanksgiving protee appointed to take car e of this gram arxl serve refreshments. project is Mrs. Uorothy !Uebel , FRIENDLY CIRCLE Tuesday, Mrs. Nancy Buckley , and Mrs. 8 p.m., at Trinity United Church Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and Mamie Buckley. Plans were of Christ. Mrs. Bill Perrin, pr~ children were guests of Mrs. remember the Counb made to Mrs. Thelma Giles was re- Clark' s mother, Mrs. SWishe r , gram leader, and Mrs. John WilHome and Children' s Home al liam Blaettnar and Mrs. Phil cent visitor of Mrs. J. R. Mur- at Cheshire. Christmas. Several prize s wer e phy . Globokar, hostesses. Mrs. Joe Sayre, Mrs. Elmer awarded in a game conducted Bill McElroy and Bob and Tom Finlaw arxl son spe nt an afte rREEDSVILLE-LONG BOTTOM Shafter were recent visitors of noon with Mrs. Hwe Harper. by the hostess. Refreshments Homemakers CJ ub will meet we r e served to above and Mrs . Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. Mr. al"kl Mr s, Delmar Rhodes Tuesday at 7 p.m . al the home of Neil WILson, Mrs. Vivian HumBob S21atfer and BUI McElwere guest of Mr. arwJ Mrs. RichMrs. Pauline Myers. Program roy visited with Mr. and Mrs . ard Rhodes alli children at Dun- phrey and Mrs. Ullian Pickens. topic wUl be on new fabrics and Christmas party will be at Mrs . Robert Murphy ol Middleport, bar, W.Va. finishes taught by Mrs. Margar Wilson's home Dec . 17. Jan Knapp and Jo Smith were MrS. Verna Haningal"kiMr. and et Brown. PERSONALS recent visitors of Mrs. J . R. Mrs. Lilroy Haning of New AlWEDNESDAY Mrs. Bessie Bowman and Mrs. Murphy and famll,y. bany, Ohio, visited Mr. al"kl Mrs. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, RoyMr . and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, GUj· Bolen on Sunday, Bertha Schreiber of Mason City, al and Select Masters , will hold Peggy, Carmel and Barbara were W. Va. visited with Mrs. Bess Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath stated assembly, Wednesda,y, 7:- !imday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Larkins, Saturday . and children visited Mr. arwJ Mrs. 30 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Masonic Robert Murphy of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Don Coleman Earl McGrath. Temple. All companions are urgMr . and Mrs. Harley T. Johnand family of Columbus spent Dr, Lloyd Karr spent the weeked to attend. son were recent visitora of Mr. erxl with the Harpe r s alii Sunday the weekend with Mrs. H e I e n SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and fam Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Dr. Homemakers Club 10 LRL Wed- Ily, Mrs. Alice Footty is visiting Karr visited her daughter , Mrs, ne~ at Syracuse Municipal Mrs. J, R. Murph,y visited re with her son, Dain Foutty a n d Park with "holiday decorations" cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ever - Janet VanCooney and family of family of PennsylvanJa. Beverly. as topic. Mrs.JohnSeuvage, Mrs. ett Lanttert. Rev. Lamar Tillman, Park Guy and UqJe Harper called on Harry L. Bailey arwJ Mrs. HerA family reunion was held at ersburg, W, Va. and Ronald Os ~ man Lon:lon, leaders. Those at- the home of Lincoln Russell . Mr. arxt Mrs. Frank Paule.}' near borne, Long Bottom, called on Dextet-. tending to take table service. Mrs. Bess Larkins Monday eveThose attending were Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Don Updergraff Beverage to be furnished by hosning. Mra. Glenn ilaning, PagevUJe, of Alabamr. are visitingrelatives tesses. Mr. and Mn. Charles Ayers Mr. and Mrs . Bill Earnheart, Lo- here. CLASS 12, Heath U n i ted gan , Mra. &lsie Aleshire, Tom Mrs, John McMurray arxlthree of Belpre were recent viaitors Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednesof Mr . and Mrs. VIrgil Buckley. and Lettie &le, Columbus, Mr · sons of Kansas were here visda.¥; Miss Bess Sanborn, devo- and M.ra. John Haning, Jane, and iting Mrs. Iva Donohue. Mrs. Randal CouJsoo of Torch tims; Mrs. James Criswell, pro.. Mra. llaning's sister or Dublin, Mrs. carolyn Nutter called on spent a da.Y with Mr . and Mrs. gram; Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Aunt Emma of California, Mr . Mrs, Minnie McGrath. Ben Buckley . Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. H a t t i e Mrs. Roger Bahr or Chester Mr, and Mrs. CharlteJonesand and Mrs. Dale Russell, Jane Smith, and Mrs. Carroll Swan- Ann, Jeff, and Susie of Colum- children c:ame to visit while Mr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. James son, hosteues. Ruth and family Thursday . bus, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton GU- Jones was in the hospitaL PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies key, Karen, Kathy and Tad af - Mrs. I..,yle Balder!Kln Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Harold,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , Auxlllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meet at Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce orAl7:30 Wednesday night, home ot bany, Mr. and Mra. Franklin Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 1803 Chest- Russell of Middleport, Mr. and nut st., Gallipolis, Mrs . Harley T, Johnaon, Mr. and Mrs, Harley E. Johnson, THURSDAY Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, Mrs . POMEROY Elementary PTA J, R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Jadl.es wUI meet Syracuae El~ and Barbara, Mrs. Howard mentary PTA ladies, 7:30p.m. Thoma. Patricia and Mrs. CharThW'oday in basketball pme at $30.00 ........... . loy Smith. Pomeroy Junior High Sehooi. Robert Sloalfer ol U. S. Army C..n~ltlltT-s Adults 50 centa, chUdren 25 a_pent Hveral days leave with hla cents. Retreabmenta sold. TWIN Cli'Y !luin-s will parents, Mr, and Mrs . Earl Shafmeet Thursday, Nov. 21, 7:30 fer, Linda and Tom. He loll Tuesp.m. in tho soeill roam o1 The day for For~ Ord, Cl'alllarnla Colmnbu1 & SouU.em Ohio Elec- where he be for three da,y1 then to Vietnam for dutlea there. lricCOJilPOIIY. News, Notes .) • OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLY! LET- Yours free if you send in this coupon now and as«. for a demonstra- MAIL THIS FREE GIFT COUPON TODAY! tion . Offer limited to home owners . If this coupon is returned within three .days, you will receive the beautiful Electnc Sk1llet abso- lutely FREE! To qualify for the FREE GIFT, Free 3 Days Only! MAIL COUPON TODAY OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS ONLYl you must be a qualified home owner and need work done on your home NOW and .allow our representative 0 few minutes of your lime to exe plain our SPECIAL OFFER . THAT IS ALL! NOT ICE : This is not an inducement for you to buy. There is absolutely NO OBLIGATION on your part. ACT NOW . Mai I Coupon To : Siding, Box 1000 Core of The Daily Sentinel , P~meroy * LIBERAL TERMS NAME .................................... ..... Phone . ................. ADDRESS ........................................................... .... . ( ) I am interested in your special siding offer. My home has: Soucco ( ) Frame ( ) Asbestos ( ) ln•ulatod Siding ( ) IN RURAL, PLEASE GIVE DIRECTIONS............ .... . . ..... ··········· ..... ... ..... ······· ..•...... .............. ... .... .... .... ................... . .......... .... ............... 8~~; --;i;;;~- ~o....... call: { ) Morning Afternoon ( NO ) Evening FIRST PAYMENT .R No Down Payment-first Payment Not Till January 1969 I .. Farm Policy Switch that the Warren retirement carries over to the new administration. Under this theo-ry, Warren's letter was addressed to the "office of the president, 11 and even If Johnson burns it or removes It with his other personal papers, Nixon Nixon promised during his campaign to appoint to the court only "strict constructionists" of the cons titution. F riendly would seem to fill this bill, since he recenUy c:alled for a 360-word amendment to the Constitution to overcome some of the recent decisions on selfinc:ri.minatioo. A prominent Wa shington attorney mentioned for the nominati on is Cha r le s S. Rhyne, 58, the moving force beh int the world peace throug h law organi zation and o riginator of the annual Law Day U.S. A. celebration on May 1. H11yne is a Republican. If the President does not act, it is po.~>sible for Wa r r en to do so. Althougl1 the chief jus ti ce ha s given every irxlkation that he wants to rt!tire a s soon as possible, legal opinion appear s unanimous that he could withdraw hi s .June. Ita retirement letter to Johnson if he chooses. Ques tion Carryover If nothing at all happens, there is disag r eement a s to whether the Sup reme Cour t matter will be pending busi ness for the incoming pr e s idenL S e n a t e Republican leader Everett ~l Dirksen has said ,...J -·· - -· ....... .--·-·· . ,, may still acL But majorit_y leader Mike Mansfield has said the letter is btndl~ on the Johnson administration only. According to dlis school or thought, a separate retiremeri announcement would have to go to Nixon. Charter No. 8441 SERVICE IUPON REQUESn OurU,..IGoMCioon.... Robinson's Oea1ers Natiooal Bank Region No. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens National Bank oC Middleport In the State of Ohio, at the close of business ort.oetober 30, 1968 published in response to ca11 made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks , arxl cash Items in process of collection • . . , •. , . , , • • . . . , . , . , .. $ 465,282, 40 United states Government obligations . . . . . . . . . . • .. .. , 1,927,170. 00 630,468.39 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .•. , . . . , . , Other Securities , . . . . •... , . . . . . . . ••.•.•. , • . . . . 12,000.00 Federal fWKis sold and Securllies purchased under agreements to resell • . , • .. . . .. . ••. , . . . • . 450,000 00 Loans and discounts , . . ... . .. ... . .• . . . , , , • . •... . 3,626,189, 03 Bank premises , furniture aOO fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises , . , , • . . ... . .. , , 57,475.22 6, 743.70 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. . ... ••. , • , Other assets, including ($None) direct lease financing, , •• , , • 8,463. 93 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . • . • . . ... . . ....• . ...•• • , •. • $711831792.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of 1001 vidlB.ls, partnerships, arxl corporations .. . . . .. • •• .... .•••. .. • .. . . $1, 423,744.75 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • . . . , • . . .. . . ... • , •... . , 4,582,671. 47 32,589.59 Deposits of United States Government . • . . .. . , .• , . , . Deposits ot States and political subdi visions , • •... , . . . . 324,115.14 Certified and officer s' checks, etc. • , • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . 31,285.56 TOTAL DEPOSJTS .... . •...•. $61394,406,5\ Total demand deposits . . .. .. , , 1.735.212. 41 Total time and savings deposits. , ·t659,194..10 Other liabilities , including ($1\one) mortgages arxl other liens on bank premises arxl c:ther real estate . . . , . •... . , . 90,651.08 TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . . . . , , ... .. , , . , , , . , , .. .. , f6,485,0$7.$9 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock - total par value .• , .•. , •• , • , , . • •• • , $100,000 .00 No. shares authorized - 2000 No. shares outstarlli.ng - 2000 S\1ll)lus , , •. , , ...• .. .. .. , , . . . , . . •.. . . • .. .. , , 300,000.00 Undivided profits . . . . • . , . . .. , . , . , .• . .. , , , ... , , , 298.735.08 TOTAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS . . .. , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1698,735 08 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. . ...•. $71183,792.67 MEMORANDA Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of . . . • , . . .... , .•... ... . . ... , . .. • . $30, 446. 67 I, Harold E. Hubbard, Executive Vice President, of the aboV&-ramed bank do hereby declare that this report of cordition i s true and correct to the best of m,y knowledge and belie(. HAHOLD E. HUBBARD We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report o! condition and declare that is has been examined by tiS and to the best of our knowledge snd belief is true arll correct. PAUL S. SMART ROSE S. REYNOLDS Directors RODNEY DOWNING • Harrisonville Hyou have only News, Notes BEAUTIFUL G-E ELECTRIC SKIL· . To get the Senate to appron such a late-date selection, Johnson migflt pick someone of such stature that the lawmakers could hardly refuse him. Or he might pick a member of the Senate, since senators usualiJ fird it hard to vote against one of their own. Another apprOflch might be ror Johnsm, who has already shown a talent for getting along with hi s Republican successor, to get Nixon's approval in advance- tacit or otherwise. Senators being mentioned casually in this connection include 'l'homas II, Kuchel, 58, liberal california Republican who ·lost his primary race for re-election, and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., 55, a strong suworter of Fortas' unsuccessful nomination. Another possibility that the speculators di scuss is for Johnson to elevate Justice Potter Stewart, 53, an Ohio Republican whose constitutional philosophy is more conservative than Fortas', to the chief justiceship. other speculation centers arourw:l persons of impeccable legal background, such as a well-known judge or law school figure. In this grotp are Prof, Paul A. F re und or Harvard Law School, an outstanding aulhori cy on constitutional law; U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Gri s wold, a former dean of llarvard law; and Judge Henry J, Friendly of the 200 U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New York. Note Age A choice from this trio would not tend to rejuvenate the ('Ourt, since Freurx:l is 60 aOO Griswold 64 and FrierxUy 65. But .Justi ce Oliver Werxlell Holmes , one of the mos t Ogures in the outstanding history of the court, a ssumed his job al age 61 aOO remained 30 years. Society News and cool your home up to 20% in Summer. Against Hail Damage Could Pick Senator On the Farm Front Wolfpen Five times thicker than any metal siding. Will save up to 50% of Fuel Bills in Winter 100% WARRANTY Senate. - Considered more possibleat least by insiders at the Slpreme Court- would be a nomination of a chier justice by Johnson between Jan. 3 when Congreu reconvenes and Nixon's Jan. 20 Inauguration. Reedsville On The FIRsT 10 HOMEs RE-SIDED IN THIS AREA ·DENT •CRACK ·ROT ·CHALK rather than waiting until the Republicans won the White House. If Johnson does try to pick Warren's successor before Nixon Is inaugurated presidert, there are two ways he could go about It: -The use of a recen appointment, to be made berore Congress convenes Jan. 3. This appears the less likely way. It would be a temporary appointment pending action by the 2-Hour DRY ClfANJNG 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 one telephone, keep this ing r-----------------------------------------------------------, Weekly Running Record. MO NDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TH URSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY L-----------------------------------------------------------~ Put it by your telephone. And keep a running count of how many times someone goes running across the house-or downstairs-to answer the phone, or to make a. call. At the end of a week (or maybe by Wednesday) you'll know if you should call us for an extension telephone. An extension telephone would cost about 4 cents a day. And that's a bargain-you pay about four times that for your regular phone. Over 40% of the families in America have already retired from nmning. MASON FUINilURE CO. MASOI, W. VA. \ .. �~ ' I - . . ... ~ . . ,, " .. .. . . . . . i The Dally SentJnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 1 0 . , 8, .:., ·1'tle ~b' Sentinel, Ponlel'O)'.Jollck!J..,n, o., ~, Nowmbar 18, 1968 FIVUAY FORECAST Teachers Expected to Bla~kllall :,eettlement ' ,~ . YOJ!K J~..-\Jah .fui.o-n.o Cl- flllltsm. 'fllon IP,IIIIted to he ctanau lhot tilt> ,"ooUiemoli, """ U IPProved 111 ,tho unlm teachers, bt reJected bJ the local ~ boon! of ihe Jarpl,y Ntlro and Puerto m.,. 9<N• ~~~ .· BfOWIIIvUJO 1<hool diJirlct would ~~·~ml:~.: ·~ .a.r """'" lhan 27 houn llf nopllall1110 cllled IGr - · of the sll'lklllll Uqlted Fecler.Uoa of Teachora . (VFT), IW'1IId aul In recorcl """"""" toclaJ lei vote on tho ...... ~ ~,. u . "'*-•at Some OJPtelled and others .-eel t1lit torma. CWoaoa Strike •<We hoft llloWeci Ale> 1111Df damn lll,.s to pt In the "11 of tachhW tho chlldrea, • 11114 ~ O'Neill, at, I Jlrookb'n N- ' f·i I y r r111C:!: ~ t,. .,, In tho wne mateh with Call· fornla Tannohlllllsodefoatedthe ·.Buckeye table lemla pla1oro ~· the q,oa Team UUo to Ohio Souldl1 nlaht at Cd>o HaD Ill Detroit for the llrai tbno In 10 fOlfB. Two and a hol1 cla1o ot pilin& plif ended at 10:30 p. m. ~ whan Jolm Tannohlll, 18, o(~oport, dtr-tecl U, S. No. 2 ,.._ Jac~ H-..1, 32, Loa '"~'• 21-15 and 21.-16 IGr the tiaedod 111111 Ohio lndl'lllll81 vic- . f«.Y . over the Cllltoma team, the eholqJiona. ·ca~~~arn~a and Ohlo'a No. 1 ·• ;: 1' ·• -..una (live Ohio toallia-"" ·~ """" IntO the llnllmatch ...,. ddMted Fioh' bad.pOU- off tw;) Now YOijc ~;teama, CU. · ·~ GNnd· RJpldl,' and DIIDOla, .. ! ail'~ """""'" rr... - - ' 'I ·~·w. . ~ : ~w 1 I ~ whoa 42 ·. ..,; bipu round "":~:1 ..... ' Cleveland, u. oo .c ranc Ohio Team ·Wins U. S. IT Title I Rhody McCoy, tile dllllrlct ldmlnlotrator, !old "'"'omen he was "extremely loOIIdonllld iiY the declalon im,&toled on ua" and lAid lha qreemenl was "Uio heelnnlllg of Ule end IGr Oeeln ayatem which ll·belna deeeJUa. HW-Brownl\'llle." llzed Into 331ocll dlatrlcta. fo lumina poiDI In u.. otrlke <wosiUon Abaa• was the declalolt IIY on -""le N<HIO of the kefll&ure• In the court dat 1llo ""'"" Ocean Hmdecemnllzed Oeean Hlll·llr<JwD. Brownsville principals had _ , ovUle cllatrirt were present hired llloaaJb' because Ulolr when Ll~ llliiOimCed 111o - • were not a civil terms of thio settlomenl. s~ Hill. · Trembles ClltTeDCy. Bankers looked to Basel m_,- markets toclaJ. Jlanlfers where u.s;, Brltlal(·1 West awaited "ord on hair President Gennaa, Japanese ani other Charles de Goullo with Alnorl· Clillllllal honldna i>OIOl!ro thla ·can and allied aid will art to morniqr ended a weeklong •lie hla eurrency from .POaaible crltla conference 011 the tranc. There was unoftlclal word the denJnatlnn. TndltW In hncs In Western Weal Gentwlo, thla contll'e•t'a ~ CIIPilala nnaed lr<ln rlcheot •lion, mlallt loU De to hlahb' ........ In Gaulle .1. I .hiJUmi to Ave the Brussels, n.nc1a1 source• said franc. Other np>rto said tho .Jielsian bonka hove slqlpod a French reJected the oll'er prlftle tradlna In IriDes. In because the Germans wanted ..... polldcll po.yniOnt In LlJbon, two major bonks reAiaed todaJ to buy the French return. t"· The . slC*'POWer blnkera anIIIIIIIICed oo declalon. A spoke .. man said only, "ilU.re La to be a credit IGr France of the kind &hen to Britain In the past It Ia 1C> to the French and oot to us to' make the announcement.'! .pala the ..itoa wuted ..,.ted. 1961 men'a clwlqJioo of Thailand, S. SuUvej, "ho Ia In collep In the U, S. In the match wi111 Gnnd RipIda, Tlmohlll pllled revonae tor 1 loll In the U. S. Nallonll q,oa to J. Serosal<, 19, a atuderll at Boston Unlwralt;y, fonner All· Aalan iuntw chomplon, wlnniJW 2-L In team pb,J nino malehos are .posaOU. threo.J>Iayetl of '!J"h ....Una the Ulreo of lliqlllal:, I& Ul 1111 team wino live inlf<haa. ·1'lmtohUllloo reeehOd his of• lldi! . appclnWont to UleoiDen'a No French announcement was e~ected hoiGre De Gaulle's pl'lmo minister makea a oche- duled noUomvlde broedcast tonlah~ In the money marketa- where opeculatoro IDnd to sell weak ciU'rency IIlii buy •trona m11101 - Frend1 tankina sources said UNDERGOES SURGERY ~Elberfeld, 3496West. entlle &.d, Columbus. a form· or POIIIOI'O)' realdeli, Wlderwent ourgeey 'lburoda.y at Rlveralde Hospital In Colwntius. He formerJ,y Uved oo A'IO. In Pom01'0)' IIlii Is the l'llther of 1111· tablo't.nnlateam the! Wulrtpro- mond c. Elberfeld of amter, aonl tho United Stales DOXt.iprU. He l1 reported to be reclt)eratIIQit the 196horld taurDunonl lna aadalactorll,y. In Munich, Germany, '*''Ina s. VIETNAIII TODAY SAID It a~octsSouth add Jofa sottlon»ntlllks bOre •'In d10I tbne.'' Xuan ThiiJ', chief of the llonol deleptton to the stilled talks, made tile slltemoat 1!1111 lrtervlow with the exchanae Miller likes Reversal of FundingUne WftSIUNGTON-Tenth Dlalrlct COOgreaiiDIOJI Clarence E. liDlor todl1 C<lllmented oolflo Feelon! Higll- AdmlnlstraUoo'o doclolon to reSIUDe Fedenl~ hlslmay lUndin& obllpdiln&. Tho Cqreaaman Blldhewaapleeaed fimdlng could go aheod. MIJ- "very allble.' In London, the tho! oftAm weak BriUah pound rose lor hod dl ..grood with the ortglnl1 order lhat slq>ped ouch fUnd· lrw, Admlniatratlon spokoiDienlllld on tho market an! UUie tradln& was done ln francs. In Well Genn&llj' IIlii Switzerlalll, smne banks· put Umlts on the amourt of francs that they lrOUld hiiJ', But In other the •haJt in highway obllption autbodt;y was made September 1st In an etlort to reduce opendCIIlltals, ouch aa C<oponbqon, · Ina durin& this fiscal year. The crane tradtq was generally actlon was st.t»posedly taken in normal despite last week' s response to the Reverue and Exmlsai'IO aeUtng of the French currency, In Part 1, a spokesman Cor the American Chlae ~ Bank said, 11 1 would say eople are Sittlug on their t.Ms ng for an announcement tonight by the Premler.H Bride-to-be SlwtDead by pendlture Control Act of 1968 which ellis IGr a $6 hiiUon red""lloa In _.tiog. COQJJ"eaaman MWer In ~ tembor sold the Admlnlstralloa was trying to urool the American peaple"' by includl~ cute in the highway program ,a ~rt of the e~rdture cuts. Miller said, 11 11te highway program has nothtog to do with the regular fed.. oral budget. Ill fUnds ct111e from truot lunda colloc~ frOIIJ motorIsts at the poollno pumjl' tnd lor auto equJ,JmenL" · The new order by the Federal Her Father Highway AdmlniatratlooalsopermUa those states which are car BAN JOSE, catll. (UI'O - A YOUIIII hrtda.to-be was shot to deoth by her !.other during an argument over which etmrch abe would be married In, pollee re~ ahead in their Interstate work to begin obligating aplnlt 1970 ap- portiolrnents which were DOWICed Oclober 31, 1968. ~ nando Dado, who waa booked ror lnveldgatlon of murder. Wllnesses told pollee Ruth ar. rl•ed - · Saturday with her fiance, Ruey Rodrli!uos. 22, to · dlacuss their marrln&e, Dido, a Bapllat, lnalated couple lhe should IIUilTl' In a B apt I 1 t Church. But R~s, a Ro- Melgtl Property Transfers Me E. Bays to Ronald c. IL Greely, Betty J. Grody, 1" ocre, SultolL BonecPtter Zond 6 Puts New I .anding AuaiiD - . , • lef. Sho!IPI, who '~YIS. lnd , the 1lilt l'ld11llt a. o "tor. Mr. Boa,aCulllt wao 111 om~ the Morlada """""• ,co,, lnd a DIODiber of lOG of - cilurch. aro bla Wlf8, · two' -ct m Gear to Use -.u. -ll.. ,, .,, W, Va., Cll Fllb. II, 1911, 6Ut:land. c-:;:118, Eloloe WhltetoE.a L. Robsoo, 'lz acre, Sellabur7. Edward C. Jorclon, Helen L. toclaJuplanned. JorclontoDelmar Slwnblla,oorAst-111aona8QIIIIWexcuralootoChrllllall8ted,SL Croix, olliY Slwnblln, .28 ocre,Silem. Vlrl)ln lllanda, Sun11af wheo a car theft aiiii>Ocl aerlouoly Earl R. Watklno, Ann LeeWat.woundail a lr)'lna to arrest him on t h e - Bel<h IIIOSCOW (IJPO - The Soviet ktns to cora carman. lot. Syraotal.I[I'OUnda. U. s. Secret Sorvlee qenta, theF!IIand Puerto Unloo amounced locJay 111 llpoe&- .!'"'"• Sutton. ..,.., pollee lllld the ollootlnflllla liot ....,.ctecl with the vice ahlp Zmd 6 had relllmed lllfeb' ptoll~·ct•s vlalt ID earth Iller 1 ~ 8niWld . MEIGS GENERAL HOSPn'AL lhe · Admllllona Saturda:f - Nmo. ·LOGAN, QIDO- 1JNJTED RUBBER WORJiERS at Ulelocll Tho Toao ......,eelllelt of lJiacharpo S.lurdaj<- OWen Goooll'eir ~ II Rublior C<l. pJd were bock Oil tho job todaJ ·; j Zond'o retura oald the IIJOCO- Wllloon, Nell Ford, Borah Roush, WWI I - -)'Oir coatract Loeel 7t4 rillllildthe- pact lhlp teatecl tor lho llrst Ume Eaunott MIIIIOJ, Georp Al1011. 1 more CIIII!Pia lnd premlllng S.~ OIII!IIW a tw......,k atrlke. Thoplatll, whlcllmakel.. A4mJ.oallll1 SUnday - Doris dOJIIII!ii [II'OI)uCta, 1llld the qreomont, eovar111e 950 Oll!»loyoa, ~ of - . _ 8UCh apace- Wollt, Racine, 1IOUid coat moro IbiD m1W011. . --~ macherges SUnday - Tlie lllclllleci' a wa.so lilcto~oo of 20 · - 1llld lnvqfyce.., ., ~~our the llrat )'ell';· u cents the .-~~.,... Ia . ec1 111• •• "' 111 IOJ'OCbnaml· , eonia:~ thlrtlf~· . , i ' , . .. . ell lilllnll f!!rce u _.ad tor · In 1883 the. United Slates LODGE TO IIEtT tile ~- ola btllla· ......ted Ume and HI "*'lro ID&U!Desa, ' . Bo .... bora at r.ntpoJio Fv- Crouser •• 12 acre, Wayne E. Peck, Heater Peck to Alvin Dye, Madge Dye, lacre, DORAilO, P. R. - UNDETERRED BY TilE SHOOTING of pollee -.ti¥4! at hla botel- headquarters, Vlco Pnosldt11141aet '!'· Aanow lllld he "ould · - hla vacatloo ~~ . PI', · PLEASANT - ct.,_ ;· (BIU) - - . 62, Ga!U.JM"Ia ,....,., died~ 1n Pl.....,t VIlle' ilolllltal- al~- .aG pnorol 'I[pe ' .. ·wo ..· ' ·, ,_ ; 4 n "!- . . . . .......... lm. _ o f _ . . P:.;obed By State Patrol The patrol cited Mra. GrindTho GolllpoUsPoot,StileHlal>way Pltrol, lnveatlpted seven · - to Galllpolla Munlcli>al occlddo OD Sllllrday and Sun- court Nov. 18 oo • of daf lndwlllv I fatal mlaba(l In ~rpoaalna. An aeeldeni at 2 L m.. Setur· Mots• Ccluncy, Marcus M. HoEJUte, $3, ~ day , 00 the Bulltvllle- Rd., cuter, was ldUed In a one car two and thr-nlha mlloo DOrth crash and Ore oo Rt. 33 at !lor- of Rt. 160 was lnveollgated Iller win at t;18 p, m. Salunlay. (De.. da111ght Sallmlay momlna. No taUs were in Swmy'a Times-- one was lnjured. Offlcera aaid that Russell D. Sentinel.) Two poraooo were ll\lllred In RUmley, 19, Itt. 11 Glillipolls, chirp car <lrl- IIOl1il "' Jobll A. cblilo ·· Un, ilJ, ~~a .....·n.ore wu mlnar 4llllage to the car. craahODSinol<yRowRd. headed north, failed to negotlale one and aeven--terdta mUea east a cruve. His car wert olf the of Rt. 775 at 9 a. m. Saturday. road and struck two amall trees. cats driven 111 William Deerina, There was minor ctamage to the 25, lrontoa, and Odell Collins, car, Another accident at 2:30 a. m. 46, Cheupeake, calllded on a was )lOt reported ..-1112:33p.m. eurve at a hill crest. Treated atHolzerMedtCilCen- saturday. It occurred on the ter and released were Deerirw:, Woods Mill Rd., one and threefaclll c!'uta 1 IDd a passenger in bla ~.car, Ec:lurd Meyers, 20, If 1111 ..,.,.lor of !OW c.- II I btltor·thln·IVIIIII lJcll odlaol or callep otudotrt, JGU 11111 qualify lor blc lllinp 1111 your Automobilo lnour1ace, State Auto MIIUII olf111 I tenths miles north of RL 554. No one WI 8 injured. Offtcers reported that Cecil L. lnQOn. severe facial laceratlODL Both ens were heavily Beach, 38, Rt. 1 Bidwell, failed to negotiate a curve. His car went otr the highway, over an embankment and overturned ontc Its right side. There was mod-ente damage to the car. No Gallipolis. No one wu injured. charge was filed. An accideot occurred at 8:20 p, Tho pitrol lllld SU11n K Clarke, SO, Gllllpolls, headed m, Saturday In Meigs CcJuncy on north, was overtaldrw and passing Rt. 124, one and two-tenths miles a car driven by Rose M. Grind.. west ot Rt. 325, No one was inateld, 34, RL 1, Racine, when jurod Officers reported that Jesse Mrs, Grlndatead pulled out In the possltWilne In front of Mrs. Locke, 57, Lucasville, lost control of his dum,p-truckooa curve. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke drove ot! the lett The vehicle slid into 1 bridge side of the higll- to avoid • and then went orr the left side of colllsion with the Grind.stead car. the road. There was moderate There wu minor damage to the damage to the truck. The patrol cited Locke to Meigs Clarke car and no damage to the Cwmy Court Nov. 22onachar£e other car. of speed ln excess for road conditions. A deer was killed at 4:05 p. m. damqed. ,No charae was ftled. v'l'hltre ·waa no contact between two ears In an accident at 2:10 p. m. SlturdiJ' on Rt. 1 three ard five-tentha mUea north of IOOD STUOE~T DISCOUIIT fllllltW up to 25", ----~~~~"'-192·11 IT4 Caurt St. P GOOD ITI.IDEfff DIICOUNT ...... Shooting Match Sunday on Rt. 71 one arll three- tenths miles north ol Cheshire. n.e animal ran into the path or a Set Saturday A ohootlng mateh wUI be held employees or Lakin State Hospital behind the beef barn, IIY tho on Soturday, Nov, 23, atartlng a.m. Follow the arrows at. 10 on the dirt road adjacent to the tree farm. This is a project the em~ Sensational n , ••. color 1V's • picture hospital grounds. The general (lUbUc Ia Invited. Prizes will consist ~ SJI'ld(ed ham1, canned hams, and turlulfs. 2 Committee Reports Out tho.._, al.t on whiCh he serves are now al'lllable. They are the House Committee on Agriculture and the Commloo PubUc Works. Congressman Miller eamment- ed that since Ute SqJrame Court o~~HNm, one-vote dectston the power in Congress has awitched overwhellnln&b' to urban dlalrlct repres81Dtlvea. For this reuon there is an evan grenter n8ed for pul)llc Underallndlng of agricultural problems. Cq>los of bolh of these reporta, in llmJted supply, are 1 '4llable from CGngress. man Mlller• s Was~ oftlee. HOW AT MARY JUNE'S SHAREE K. SHAFFER O_pen Mo~ Thw Sot. Tu ... Evening lr Appolnt~~~ent M'ARY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP PIM~dd~~.~67 a.~~ar Ladiol:zt,lloiwh•ra wilJDIOet at 7130 p. · . #• -~aklnl ciesceq£~ro-·• ~Conlrll, ~~~>r:::UI:·~=~-:..:·:·~Ea!:llem,~~i;t;;==::::=, 1llld Paclilc. m. bill. .'IUs llldtho_l_•• _ _ of " . ·- ·. .... · ~ • maul tt·l_; ~· .to ""''h . Jibdlila • a.. nr ,.l !iv pGint.c:( b iHG>'I 'lllrfaee wiil. lolllir --~ .and motet tri:l- , will 11o od ' .. ·;, ', li inyl clad me 1a l cabinel '" gr.lined W•ln ur (Oior Su per li1deo ll:iln se Tun ing. Svs lem. ~ pl!'~ k c r . 5'" • 3" Twm ·con r HIGH STYLING Z(' rulh \/Hf and UHF Spollile D•ah. FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY.. , As Low As 433 5 Full Zenith Que/ity performsnCB ft~tUitll Z ~nilh Supe r 50 H•ndcr•fted Co lor TV Ch•n is - No pr1nle(J nrc Ui ts1 No rrrx h1 ti 10 rl ~ h ortcu l ~ ' H,lndwu cd for unrivaled d epe nda bility ., TellllleMONMwi:JM' Paul T. Grueser' Carolyn A. Dado ......... I llaniJa TbneL DlpJCIIIata -rall,y llll41hefqroed. Wl'\'freshasourance 1r<1n WaahiJwton tho! the VIet COn&'• proiOIIee at u/e conreranee lllllo dooa oot meon recnantllon of tile auerrlllao, South VltiiiiDI was OJPected to chlnae Ita llllnd lnd aend negotiators to the Ja1ka hero, the d~cinata 1114. For Oarence ' ployees are undertaking In their eftorta to raise funds for the building of the chapel oo lhe porter. The victim was Ruth Dado. 21, one ol nint childr8n ot. Fer ~ Weekend Mishaps · a,._ AutboriUea said abot his Ham Everett Collins, dec., to tho back of th head Jay Hall Jr., LWian M. Hall, --r n • parcel, Mlcldleport, Sellsbury. :::;:.,._....t eUort to lhoot Sybil Ebersbach, Exec., Goldie IL M. Rile, Dec. ,toDonaldR,Siyre, BonY J, Sayre, Lot, Middleport. Besole M. McKnight to W, E, PARIS- Vlelmm to and lie bqycott ,Services Set The alphabet, movable type and the printing press are among man's oldest inventions. But as tools for furthering human knowledge they are as modern as the most modern computer. Perhaps this is the reason more people still get more information from daily newspapers than from any other source. foniKII obout 111uradaJ, Sev~en WI SHJNGTON - Tenlh Dls__, ~ ~ Dadn Fortney, Norma Fortney, parlricl COn&resSDiaD Clarence E. .......,..e ran 1rom tile nvuae . eels ou ve. aot an automatic plltol and ran ' Millar lllld Salllrday roporta on lifter them, pollee lllld Anlll M. !¥her, Admix., wn- acUvltleo of the two Comml-s , , produced ~ the other vlc- 1«10• In lila cl!IIIIIPI4XIIhlp round ·~ _, in ~ IC>Iet of Bob Gllllko!f, Now YGI'k, 111 •.Doa 14'oaa ot 0a1t.ctn. is more efficient than the written word. fast readers can read up to 1,500 words a minute-ten times the average rate for the spoken word. Scanning can accelerate this rate still more. Perhaps some day men will devise some electrouJc system to program their own brains more rapidly. Until they do, no method is as efficient as the written word. Parla market trading ln tranci was the - mar.,- In the catholic Church, . ' er, .69 ac re, Pomeroy. 11 said po~r a ·heated fU'IIllllent. the 'Ibomas F . Dye to Robert J. t.J. He -JI'I Ullll'eteoted. '1'11>iilhiJJ, U. s,,··No. I Junlw (Wider comparison, the largest electronic computer in use today looks like a child's plaything. But in an era of "information explosion," how do you " program " information to the human brain? Spoken language is far too slow. The average person speaks about 150 words per minute. The mind can think far faster than that. In fact, man has yet to devise a means of feeding information to his brain that the COld and wlnterllke lhrcaiBh the period. Precllllt.Uon will avoreae 1-5111 to Uths ID<h meJtod 11 aDOW d.urrlea inDOJ"thelltporlloa at the beginning of tho period IIlii ..... thnJuihout man Catholic, was determined to Grueser to Charlotte L. Schneid- ali!lloa •"-lon. ted the 0 h I o Man's brain, the human computer, faces a problem. Like man-made computers, the brain can process data with such lightning speed that men are hard-pressed to devise ways of feeding it information fast enough. In fact, the human brain has been called the world's finest, most expensive com outer. By .. erop heJoor nonnal,willtdalb' ltlah• lllllnb' tn the ,o, and nl&htllmo Iowa PMft)b' In the 20a. -,.SIIopend tile loOaJ 80'11'niJW boon! of the dlllrlel and Jllllle a opeclo1 atllte lrultoe 1D nm It -Name a. three m•n arbltraUoo ponol to rule '"' dlsputea In the elt;v's ll))l'IWUna aebool franc of ..... 0 v , P ARm (UPO- The French wobbled in EW"ope's the '""'""Iiiii ot tbrte ·. Ooiaa IIIIJ..IlrownavUJo prlncl- o Goo ~bOr, "~o ocbool never should. hl?O atruck IIi tilt> Or.t J)lace." Mlrvln Datz, a eolleque lilt friend of O'NeW'a, pld he YOIDd to reject the 'sattlemOd. "I feel tile otrlke Ia totally Julllllled," u1c1 Datz. ''You can't hove leachlna Wider h•llnldaUon, horassmentand leor.'' In •cldlllon to auoPendiJW Oeean Htn-BrownBvUJo p r I n c I p lis, the settlement ~ ' ·11'.~ 55.,000 llllpn.~ Wiled ~ , 111 a ~Uomo• 1D end tf!lh' u....,e...oid .Rrl.ke dat hal lop . """'' lhan 1110 miWIII _ . . , In ·1!>0 111U111's Jaraut . p~ 1<bool '11ota1 out of ~.u IGr Ill hut 11 dafs of the 81 United Preaa lnlemlUOIIll ,.__ealaOhloTuo.. , ..., lhr\Joch S.lurdaj< will .... ~ncl few er serv1cr Sunshin• " CoiOI" Pi(IUriP TubiP w1th l'U ro pmm l )r ob ll· m~ . .lCI Il"dled rMe -eu lh rhmph or for ~t r eale r fJI Ciu re b r111 h tness wi th reCde r rt'< l ~. bllf\hl e r &H'l'fl \, .1nd mor<' br lil1~n 1 h l ur-. Adv•nred Zenilh Colo r Demodulator Cin:uilrrfo r u n w r p;~~wd . trul;'-to -lde color p1ctu r e . NEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WA.RII!INTY ON COLOR TV PICTURE TUIE Zen11h l•dio Corpor111M w•r,.nu thl! color plfture tube in 1be Zen11h Cokv T\1 tii'C l' iVPr t ,hown N:-re lo be lfft ltorn m1te ri;ll ~rising fr om norm1l UW18f' lor IWQ yu~ lo;mo~m·~~~:~~~:. !WI comumer ~rch11-11t. W1rran1r c:~ u rrp;ait of ~o; or ~pl...:ll' ~nl wilh rrbuilt c:oi"H pidut"IP tubf.. 1ind Z.rnith de•ler .1nywhrrt """""' m.~y liVI!' lion , l1bor 1nd ~e•r\li(e d'l.lrllt'' ,.~ 1M Zf'ntlh repl aci';m~!JI ·lube il Jho 111rm ol the g.n ginll IWO·';t'dr �~ ' I - . . ... ~ . . ,, " .. .. . . . . . i The Dally SentJnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 1 0 . , 8, .:., ·1'tle ~b' Sentinel, Ponlel'O)'.Jollck!J..,n, o., ~, Nowmbar 18, 1968 FIVUAY FORECAST Teachers Expected to Bla~kllall :,eettlement ' ,~ . YOJ!K J~..-\Jah .fui.o-n.o Cl- flllltsm. 'fllon IP,IIIIted to he ctanau lhot tilt> ,"ooUiemoli, """ U IPProved 111 ,tho unlm teachers, bt reJected bJ the local ~ boon! of ihe Jarpl,y Ntlro and Puerto m.,. 9<N• ~~~ .· BfOWIIIvUJO 1<hool diJirlct would ~~·~ml:~.: ·~ .a.r """'" lhan 27 houn llf nopllall1110 cllled IGr - · of the sll'lklllll Uqlted Fecler.Uoa of Teachora . (VFT), IW'1IId aul In recorcl """"""" toclaJ lei vote on tho ...... ~ ~,. u . "'*-•at Some OJPtelled and others .-eel t1lit torma. CWoaoa Strike •<We hoft llloWeci Ale> 1111Df damn lll,.s to pt In the "11 of tachhW tho chlldrea, • 11114 ~ O'Neill, at, I Jlrookb'n N- ' f·i I y r r111C:!: ~ t,. .,, In tho wne mateh with Call· fornla Tannohlllllsodefoatedthe ·.Buckeye table lemla pla1oro ~· the q,oa Team UUo to Ohio Souldl1 nlaht at Cd>o HaD Ill Detroit for the llrai tbno In 10 fOlfB. Two and a hol1 cla1o ot pilin& plif ended at 10:30 p. m. ~ whan Jolm Tannohlll, 18, o(~oport, dtr-tecl U, S. No. 2 ,.._ Jac~ H-..1, 32, Loa '"~'• 21-15 and 21.-16 IGr the tiaedod 111111 Ohio lndl'lllll81 vic- . f«.Y . over the Cllltoma team, the eholqJiona. ·ca~~~arn~a and Ohlo'a No. 1 ·• ;: 1' ·• -..una (live Ohio toallia-"" ·~ """" IntO the llnllmatch ...,. ddMted Fioh' bad.pOU- off tw;) Now YOijc ~;teama, CU. · ·~ GNnd· RJpldl,' and DIIDOla, .. ! ail'~ """""'" rr... - - ' 'I ·~·w. . ~ : ~w 1 I ~ whoa 42 ·. ..,; bipu round "":~:1 ..... ' Cleveland, u. oo .c ranc Ohio Team ·Wins U. S. IT Title I Rhody McCoy, tile dllllrlct ldmlnlotrator, !old "'"'omen he was "extremely loOIIdonllld iiY the declalon im,&toled on ua" and lAid lha qreemenl was "Uio heelnnlllg of Ule end IGr Oeeln ayatem which ll·belna deeeJUa. HW-Brownl\'llle." llzed Into 331ocll dlatrlcta. fo lumina poiDI In u.. otrlke <wosiUon Abaa• was the declalolt IIY on -""le N<HIO of the kefll&ure• In the court dat 1llo ""'"" Ocean Hmdecemnllzed Oeean Hlll·llr<JwD. Brownsville principals had _ , ovUle cllatrirt were present hired llloaaJb' because Ulolr when Ll~ llliiOimCed 111o - • were not a civil terms of thio settlomenl. s~ Hill. · Trembles ClltTeDCy. Bankers looked to Basel m_,- markets toclaJ. Jlanlfers where u.s;, Brltlal(·1 West awaited "ord on hair President Gennaa, Japanese ani other Charles de Goullo with Alnorl· Clillllllal honldna i>OIOl!ro thla ·can and allied aid will art to morniqr ended a weeklong •lie hla eurrency from .POaaible crltla conference 011 the tranc. There was unoftlclal word the denJnatlnn. TndltW In hncs In Western Weal Gentwlo, thla contll'e•t'a ~ CIIPilala nnaed lr<ln rlcheot •lion, mlallt loU De to hlahb' ........ In Gaulle .1. I .hiJUmi to Ave the Brussels, n.nc1a1 source• said franc. Other np>rto said tho .Jielsian bonka hove slqlpod a French reJected the oll'er prlftle tradlna In IriDes. In because the Germans wanted ..... polldcll po.yniOnt In LlJbon, two major bonks reAiaed todaJ to buy the French return. t"· The . slC*'POWer blnkera anIIIIIIIICed oo declalon. A spoke .. man said only, "ilU.re La to be a credit IGr France of the kind &hen to Britain In the past It Ia 1C> to the French and oot to us to' make the announcement.'! .pala the ..itoa wuted ..,.ted. 1961 men'a clwlqJioo of Thailand, S. SuUvej, "ho Ia In collep In the U, S. In the match wi111 Gnnd RipIda, Tlmohlll pllled revonae tor 1 loll In the U. S. Nallonll q,oa to J. Serosal<, 19, a atuderll at Boston Unlwralt;y, fonner All· Aalan iuntw chomplon, wlnniJW 2-L In team pb,J nino malehos are .posaOU. threo.J>Iayetl of '!J"h ....Una the Ulreo of lliqlllal:, I& Ul 1111 team wino live inlf<haa. ·1'lmtohUllloo reeehOd his of• lldi! . appclnWont to UleoiDen'a No French announcement was e~ected hoiGre De Gaulle's pl'lmo minister makea a oche- duled noUomvlde broedcast tonlah~ In the money marketa- where opeculatoro IDnd to sell weak ciU'rency IIlii buy •trona m11101 - Frend1 tankina sources said UNDERGOES SURGERY ~Elberfeld, 3496West. entlle &.d, Columbus. a form· or POIIIOI'O)' realdeli, Wlderwent ourgeey 'lburoda.y at Rlveralde Hospital In Colwntius. He formerJ,y Uved oo A'IO. In Pom01'0)' IIlii Is the l'llther of 1111· tablo't.nnlateam the! Wulrtpro- mond c. Elberfeld of amter, aonl tho United Stales DOXt.iprU. He l1 reported to be reclt)eratIIQit the 196horld taurDunonl lna aadalactorll,y. In Munich, Germany, '*''Ina s. VIETNAIII TODAY SAID It a~octsSouth add Jofa sottlon»ntlllks bOre •'In d10I tbne.'' Xuan ThiiJ', chief of the llonol deleptton to the stilled talks, made tile slltemoat 1!1111 lrtervlow with the exchanae Miller likes Reversal of FundingUne WftSIUNGTON-Tenth Dlalrlct COOgreaiiDIOJI Clarence E. liDlor todl1 C<lllmented oolflo Feelon! Higll- AdmlnlstraUoo'o doclolon to reSIUDe Fedenl~ hlslmay lUndin& obllpdiln&. Tho Cqreaaman Blldhewaapleeaed fimdlng could go aheod. MIJ- "very allble.' In London, the tho! oftAm weak BriUah pound rose lor hod dl ..grood with the ortglnl1 order lhat slq>ped ouch fUnd· lrw, Admlniatratlon spokoiDienlllld on tho market an! UUie tradln& was done ln francs. In Well Genn&llj' IIlii Switzerlalll, smne banks· put Umlts on the amourt of francs that they lrOUld hiiJ', But In other the •haJt in highway obllption autbodt;y was made September 1st In an etlort to reduce opendCIIlltals, ouch aa C<oponbqon, · Ina durin& this fiscal year. The crane tradtq was generally actlon was st.t»posedly taken in normal despite last week' s response to the Reverue and Exmlsai'IO aeUtng of the French currency, In Part 1, a spokesman Cor the American Chlae ~ Bank said, 11 1 would say eople are Sittlug on their t.Ms ng for an announcement tonight by the Premler.H Bride-to-be SlwtDead by pendlture Control Act of 1968 which ellis IGr a $6 hiiUon red""lloa In _.tiog. COQJJ"eaaman MWer In ~ tembor sold the Admlnlstralloa was trying to urool the American peaple"' by includl~ cute in the highway program ,a ~rt of the e~rdture cuts. Miller said, 11 11te highway program has nothtog to do with the regular fed.. oral budget. Ill fUnds ct111e from truot lunda colloc~ frOIIJ motorIsts at the poollno pumjl' tnd lor auto equJ,JmenL" · The new order by the Federal Her Father Highway AdmlniatratlooalsopermUa those states which are car BAN JOSE, catll. (UI'O - A YOUIIII hrtda.to-be was shot to deoth by her !.other during an argument over which etmrch abe would be married In, pollee re~ ahead in their Interstate work to begin obligating aplnlt 1970 ap- portiolrnents which were DOWICed Oclober 31, 1968. ~ nando Dado, who waa booked ror lnveldgatlon of murder. Wllnesses told pollee Ruth ar. rl•ed - · Saturday with her fiance, Ruey Rodrli!uos. 22, to · dlacuss their marrln&e, Dido, a Bapllat, lnalated couple lhe should IIUilTl' In a B apt I 1 t Church. But R~s, a Ro- Melgtl Property Transfers Me E. Bays to Ronald c. IL Greely, Betty J. Grody, 1" ocre, SultolL BonecPtter Zond 6 Puts New I .anding AuaiiD - . , • lef. Sho!IPI, who '~YIS. lnd , the 1lilt l'ld11llt a. o "tor. Mr. Boa,aCulllt wao 111 om~ the Morlada """""• ,co,, lnd a DIODiber of lOG of - cilurch. aro bla Wlf8, · two' -ct m Gear to Use -.u. -ll.. ,, .,, W, Va., Cll Fllb. II, 1911, 6Ut:land. c-:;:118, Eloloe WhltetoE.a L. Robsoo, 'lz acre, Sellabur7. Edward C. Jorclon, Helen L. toclaJuplanned. JorclontoDelmar Slwnblla,oorAst-111aona8QIIIIWexcuralootoChrllllall8ted,SL Croix, olliY Slwnblln, .28 ocre,Silem. Vlrl)ln lllanda, Sun11af wheo a car theft aiiii>Ocl aerlouoly Earl R. Watklno, Ann LeeWat.woundail a lr)'lna to arrest him on t h e - Bel<h IIIOSCOW (IJPO - The Soviet ktns to cora carman. lot. Syraotal.I[I'OUnda. U. s. Secret Sorvlee qenta, theF!IIand Puerto Unloo amounced locJay 111 llpoe&- .!'"'"• Sutton. ..,.., pollee lllld the ollootlnflllla liot ....,.ctecl with the vice ahlp Zmd 6 had relllmed lllfeb' ptoll~·ct•s vlalt ID earth Iller 1 ~ 8niWld . MEIGS GENERAL HOSPn'AL lhe · Admllllona Saturda:f - Nmo. ·LOGAN, QIDO- 1JNJTED RUBBER WORJiERS at Ulelocll Tho Toao ......,eelllelt of lJiacharpo S.lurdaj<- OWen Goooll'eir ~ II Rublior C<l. pJd were bock Oil tho job todaJ ·; j Zond'o retura oald the IIJOCO- Wllloon, Nell Ford, Borah Roush, WWI I - -)'Oir coatract Loeel 7t4 rillllildthe- pact lhlp teatecl tor lho llrst Ume Eaunott MIIIIOJ, Georp Al1011. 1 more CIIII!Pia lnd premlllng S.~ OIII!IIW a tw......,k atrlke. Thoplatll, whlcllmakel.. A4mJ.oallll1 SUnday - Doris dOJIIII!ii [II'OI)uCta, 1llld the qreomont, eovar111e 950 Oll!»loyoa, ~ of - . _ 8UCh apace- Wollt, Racine, 1IOUid coat moro IbiD m1W011. . --~ macherges SUnday - Tlie lllclllleci' a wa.so lilcto~oo of 20 · - 1llld lnvqfyce.., ., ~~our the llrat )'ell';· u cents the .-~~.,... Ia . ec1 111• •• "' 111 IOJ'OCbnaml· , eonia:~ thlrtlf~· . , i ' , . .. . ell lilllnll f!!rce u _.ad tor · In 1883 the. United Slates LODGE TO IIEtT tile ~- ola btllla· ......ted Ume and HI "*'lro ID&U!Desa, ' . Bo .... bora at r.ntpoJio Fv- Crouser •• 12 acre, Wayne E. Peck, Heater Peck to Alvin Dye, Madge Dye, lacre, DORAilO, P. R. - UNDETERRED BY TilE SHOOTING of pollee -.ti¥4! at hla botel- headquarters, Vlco Pnosldt11141aet '!'· Aanow lllld he "ould · - hla vacatloo ~~ . PI', · PLEASANT - ct.,_ ;· (BIU) - - . 62, Ga!U.JM"Ia ,....,., died~ 1n Pl.....,t VIlle' ilolllltal- al~- .aG pnorol 'I[pe ' .. ·wo ..· ' ·, ,_ ; 4 n "!- . . . . .......... lm. _ o f _ . . P:.;obed By State Patrol The patrol cited Mra. GrindTho GolllpoUsPoot,StileHlal>way Pltrol, lnveatlpted seven · - to Galllpolla Munlcli>al occlddo OD Sllllrday and Sun- court Nov. 18 oo • of daf lndwlllv I fatal mlaba(l In ~rpoaalna. An aeeldeni at 2 L m.. Setur· Mots• Ccluncy, Marcus M. HoEJUte, $3, ~ day , 00 the Bulltvllle- Rd., cuter, was ldUed In a one car two and thr-nlha mlloo DOrth crash and Ore oo Rt. 33 at !lor- of Rt. 160 was lnveollgated Iller win at t;18 p, m. Salunlay. (De.. da111ght Sallmlay momlna. No taUs were in Swmy'a Times-- one was lnjured. Offlcera aaid that Russell D. Sentinel.) Two poraooo were ll\lllred In RUmley, 19, Itt. 11 Glillipolls, chirp car <lrl- IIOl1il "' Jobll A. cblilo ·· Un, ilJ, ~~a .....·n.ore wu mlnar 4llllage to the car. craahODSinol<yRowRd. headed north, failed to negotlale one and aeven--terdta mUea east a cruve. His car wert olf the of Rt. 775 at 9 a. m. Saturday. road and struck two amall trees. cats driven 111 William Deerina, There was minor ctamage to the 25, lrontoa, and Odell Collins, car, Another accident at 2:30 a. m. 46, Cheupeake, calllded on a was )lOt reported ..-1112:33p.m. eurve at a hill crest. Treated atHolzerMedtCilCen- saturday. It occurred on the ter and released were Deerirw:, Woods Mill Rd., one and threefaclll c!'uta 1 IDd a passenger in bla ~.car, Ec:lurd Meyers, 20, If 1111 ..,.,.lor of !OW c.- II I btltor·thln·IVIIIII lJcll odlaol or callep otudotrt, JGU 11111 qualify lor blc lllinp 1111 your Automobilo lnour1ace, State Auto MIIUII olf111 I tenths miles north of RL 554. No one WI 8 injured. Offtcers reported that Cecil L. lnQOn. severe facial laceratlODL Both ens were heavily Beach, 38, Rt. 1 Bidwell, failed to negotiate a curve. His car went otr the highway, over an embankment and overturned ontc Its right side. There was mod-ente damage to the car. No Gallipolis. No one wu injured. charge was filed. An accideot occurred at 8:20 p, Tho pitrol lllld SU11n K Clarke, SO, Gllllpolls, headed m, Saturday In Meigs CcJuncy on north, was overtaldrw and passing Rt. 124, one and two-tenths miles a car driven by Rose M. Grind.. west ot Rt. 325, No one was inateld, 34, RL 1, Racine, when jurod Officers reported that Jesse Mrs, Grlndatead pulled out In the possltWilne In front of Mrs. Locke, 57, Lucasville, lost control of his dum,p-truckooa curve. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke drove ot! the lett The vehicle slid into 1 bridge side of the higll- to avoid • and then went orr the left side of colllsion with the Grind.stead car. the road. There was moderate There wu minor damage to the damage to the truck. The patrol cited Locke to Meigs Clarke car and no damage to the Cwmy Court Nov. 22onachar£e other car. of speed ln excess for road conditions. A deer was killed at 4:05 p. m. damqed. ,No charae was ftled. v'l'hltre ·waa no contact between two ears In an accident at 2:10 p. m. SlturdiJ' on Rt. 1 three ard five-tentha mUea north of IOOD STUOE~T DISCOUIIT fllllltW up to 25", ----~~~~"'-192·11 IT4 Caurt St. P GOOD ITI.IDEfff DIICOUNT ...... Shooting Match Sunday on Rt. 71 one arll three- tenths miles north ol Cheshire. n.e animal ran into the path or a Set Saturday A ohootlng mateh wUI be held employees or Lakin State Hospital behind the beef barn, IIY tho on Soturday, Nov, 23, atartlng a.m. Follow the arrows at. 10 on the dirt road adjacent to the tree farm. This is a project the em~ Sensational n , ••. color 1V's • picture hospital grounds. The general (lUbUc Ia Invited. Prizes will consist ~ SJI'ld(ed ham1, canned hams, and turlulfs. 2 Committee Reports Out tho.._, al.t on whiCh he serves are now al'lllable. They are the House Committee on Agriculture and the Commloo PubUc Works. Congressman Miller eamment- ed that since Ute SqJrame Court o~~HNm, one-vote dectston the power in Congress has awitched overwhellnln&b' to urban dlalrlct repres81Dtlvea. For this reuon there is an evan grenter n8ed for pul)llc Underallndlng of agricultural problems. Cq>los of bolh of these reporta, in llmJted supply, are 1 '4llable from CGngress. man Mlller• s Was~ oftlee. HOW AT MARY JUNE'S SHAREE K. SHAFFER O_pen Mo~ Thw Sot. Tu ... Evening lr Appolnt~~~ent M'ARY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP PIM~dd~~.~67 a.~~ar Ladiol:zt,lloiwh•ra wilJDIOet at 7130 p. · . #• -~aklnl ciesceq£~ro-·• ~Conlrll, ~~~>r:::UI:·~=~-:..:·:·~Ea!:llem,~~i;t;;==::::=, 1llld Paclilc. m. bill. .'IUs llldtho_l_•• _ _ of " . ·- ·. .... · ~ • maul tt·l_; ~· .to ""''h . Jibdlila • a.. nr ,.l !iv pGint.c:( b iHG>'I 'lllrfaee wiil. lolllir --~ .and motet tri:l- , will 11o od ' .. ·;, ', li inyl clad me 1a l cabinel '" gr.lined W•ln ur (Oior Su per li1deo ll:iln se Tun ing. Svs lem. ~ pl!'~ k c r . 5'" • 3" Twm ·con r HIGH STYLING Z(' rulh \/Hf and UHF Spollile D•ah. FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY.. , As Low As 433 5 Full Zenith Que/ity performsnCB ft~tUitll Z ~nilh Supe r 50 H•ndcr•fted Co lor TV Ch•n is - No pr1nle(J nrc Ui ts1 No rrrx h1 ti 10 rl ~ h ortcu l ~ ' H,lndwu cd for unrivaled d epe nda bility ., TellllleMONMwi:JM' Paul T. Grueser' Carolyn A. Dado ......... I llaniJa TbneL DlpJCIIIata -rall,y llll41hefqroed. Wl'\'freshasourance 1r<1n WaahiJwton tho! the VIet COn&'• proiOIIee at u/e conreranee lllllo dooa oot meon recnantllon of tile auerrlllao, South VltiiiiDI was OJPected to chlnae Ita llllnd lnd aend negotiators to the Ja1ka hero, the d~cinata 1114. For Oarence ' ployees are undertaking In their eftorta to raise funds for the building of the chapel oo lhe porter. The victim was Ruth Dado. 21, one ol nint childr8n ot. Fer ~ Weekend Mishaps · a,._ AutboriUea said abot his Ham Everett Collins, dec., to tho back of th head Jay Hall Jr., LWian M. Hall, --r n • parcel, Mlcldleport, Sellsbury. :::;:.,._....t eUort to lhoot Sybil Ebersbach, Exec., Goldie IL M. Rile, Dec. ,toDonaldR,Siyre, BonY J, Sayre, Lot, Middleport. Besole M. McKnight to W, E, PARIS- Vlelmm to and lie bqycott ,Services Set The alphabet, movable type and the printing press are among man's oldest inventions. But as tools for furthering human knowledge they are as modern as the most modern computer. Perhaps this is the reason more people still get more information from daily newspapers than from any other source. foniKII obout 111uradaJ, Sev~en WI SHJNGTON - Tenlh Dls__, ~ ~ Dadn Fortney, Norma Fortney, parlricl COn&resSDiaD Clarence E. .......,..e ran 1rom tile nvuae . eels ou ve. aot an automatic plltol and ran ' Millar lllld Salllrday roporta on lifter them, pollee lllld Anlll M. !¥her, Admix., wn- acUvltleo of the two Comml-s , , produced ~ the other vlc- 1«10• In lila cl!IIIIIPI4XIIhlp round ·~ _, in ~ IC>Iet of Bob Gllllko!f, Now YGI'k, 111 •.Doa 14'oaa ot 0a1t.ctn. is more efficient than the written word. fast readers can read up to 1,500 words a minute-ten times the average rate for the spoken word. Scanning can accelerate this rate still more. Perhaps some day men will devise some electrouJc system to program their own brains more rapidly. Until they do, no method is as efficient as the written word. Parla market trading ln tranci was the - mar.,- In the catholic Church, . ' er, .69 ac re, Pomeroy. 11 said po~r a ·heated fU'IIllllent. the 'Ibomas F . Dye to Robert J. t.J. He -JI'I Ullll'eteoted. '1'11>iilhiJJ, U. s,,··No. I Junlw (Wider comparison, the largest electronic computer in use today looks like a child's plaything. But in an era of "information explosion," how do you " program " information to the human brain? Spoken language is far too slow. The average person speaks about 150 words per minute. The mind can think far faster than that. In fact, man has yet to devise a means of feeding information to his brain that the COld and wlnterllke lhrcaiBh the period. Precllllt.Uon will avoreae 1-5111 to Uths ID<h meJtod 11 aDOW d.urrlea inDOJ"thelltporlloa at the beginning of tho period IIlii ..... thnJuihout man Catholic, was determined to Grueser to Charlotte L. Schneid- ali!lloa •"-lon. ted the 0 h I o Man's brain, the human computer, faces a problem. Like man-made computers, the brain can process data with such lightning speed that men are hard-pressed to devise ways of feeding it information fast enough. In fact, the human brain has been called the world's finest, most expensive com outer. By .. erop heJoor nonnal,willtdalb' ltlah• lllllnb' tn the ,o, and nl&htllmo Iowa PMft)b' In the 20a. -,.SIIopend tile loOaJ 80'11'niJW boon! of the dlllrlel and Jllllle a opeclo1 atllte lrultoe 1D nm It -Name a. three m•n arbltraUoo ponol to rule '"' dlsputea In the elt;v's ll))l'IWUna aebool franc of ..... 0 v , P ARm (UPO- The French wobbled in EW"ope's the '""'""Iiiii ot tbrte ·. Ooiaa IIIIJ..IlrownavUJo prlncl- o Goo ~bOr, "~o ocbool never should. hl?O atruck IIi tilt> Or.t J)lace." Mlrvln Datz, a eolleque lilt friend of O'NeW'a, pld he YOIDd to reject the 'sattlemOd. "I feel tile otrlke Ia totally Julllllled," u1c1 Datz. ''You can't hove leachlna Wider h•llnldaUon, horassmentand leor.'' In •cldlllon to auoPendiJW Oeean Htn-BrownBvUJo p r I n c I p lis, the settlement ~ ' ·11'.~ 55.,000 llllpn.~ Wiled ~ , 111 a ~Uomo• 1D end tf!lh' u....,e...oid .Rrl.ke dat hal lop . """'' lhan 1110 miWIII _ . . , In ·1!>0 111U111's Jaraut . p~ 1<bool '11ota1 out of ~.u IGr Ill hut 11 dafs of the 81 United Preaa lnlemlUOIIll ,.__ealaOhloTuo.. , ..., lhr\Joch S.lurdaj< will .... ~ncl few er serv1cr Sunshin• " CoiOI" Pi(IUriP TubiP w1th l'U ro pmm l )r ob ll· m~ . .lCI Il"dled rMe -eu lh rhmph or for ~t r eale r fJI Ciu re b r111 h tness wi th reCde r rt'< l ~. bllf\hl e r &H'l'fl \, .1nd mor<' br lil1~n 1 h l ur-. Adv•nred Zenilh Colo r Demodulator Cin:uilrrfo r u n w r p;~~wd . trul;'-to -lde color p1ctu r e . NEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WA.RII!INTY ON COLOR TV PICTURE TUIE Zen11h l•dio Corpor111M w•r,.nu thl! color plfture tube in 1be Zen11h Cokv T\1 tii'C l' iVPr t ,hown N:-re lo be lfft ltorn m1te ri;ll ~rising fr om norm1l UW18f' lor IWQ yu~ lo;mo~m·~~~:~~~:. !WI comumer ~rch11-11t. W1rran1r c:~ u rrp;ait of ~o; or ~pl...:ll' ~nl wilh rrbuilt c:oi"H pidut"IP tubf.. 1ind Z.rnith de•ler .1nywhrrt """""' m.~y liVI!' lion , l1bor 1nd ~e•r\li(e d'l.lrllt'' ,.~ 1M Zf'ntlh repl aci';m~!JI ·lube il Jho 111rm ol the g.n ginll IWO·';t'dr �....... - - ..... - .... ' ' 4 ' ... ··- , .• • ••, , ·· · - ••. 0¥' ., •• ~ 'It ' . \' ' . ·•· ' . ·. . '' • .. r : . ~;·1Jl, ' ~ .. '. - .;. ... ' .... •· . . ' .. . ' . ' '. 10- Tilt Dolly Sontinel, Pomer<>Nlld!lioplll"i, 0., MonciiQ>, Nowmber 18, 1988 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade.c ResultS ., 5 01' QtiAUTY 0111 RAlES Mi nlft!VItl Chorgo 7~c: llvo inaorlh:~rn~. II co"'• potr Word 1i11 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I DOOR .•.• • •...• ,$995 6 cyl. std. trans., radio. Loc.:al 1 owner car, black finish, col'teoculiYo Ill tOft ion• ' 25 per cent Diaco~omt on poid adt ...._"'· BLIND ADS. luldllionel 2Se Chorgo poor Advo•· ; ',' OPEN EV15. 1:00 P.M; OFFICE HOURS 8,30 '~'"· to 5:00 P·"'· Don,. 8:JO ~.m. to 12:00 Noo" Saturdoy ForS.Ie WILL DO sewing at home - ' 112.5(1. Ask for Dorothy or Linda. Also open on Saturday by appointments. Dorothy's Beauty SaJon, Syraeuse, Phone 992-3!182. - ll-17-3tc CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY NOV. 11 sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. lo be held at the lire house starlIng at 12 noon. 11-7-8lc ,, I,, ~. j ,, !I , I, '. I i , . J. i t: •I Help Wanted Musical Instruments Ouollt)' homs - Groot Fof Gi¥ing five gailed roan 4 yeilrs old, four stocking feel, one I i v e gaited, black stocking feel, Norma see Arnold Grate, RuUand, Elettric Guitor..... .59.95 phone 742-!211, alter 5 p.m. J Pick-up. With Co .. and All Tho Extrcu MAHDOLIN ................ 20.00 UKELIN ................. 35.00 AMPLIFIER .......... ... .49.95 Bryants Budget Shop Pomoroy 108 W. Moln 992·5896 I NEED HELP. 20 hours $40. Busy Fuller Brush lady needs f'a!'ATOES, Phone IH3-ZZ54 3 people witll cars 1o denver catalogues and take onlers. ClarODCe Prolflll, PorllancL 10-1&-lfc For appointment phone 74231184. ll-17'6lc POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy minlature. $15 and up. Stud MALE OR FEMALE, full Ume, service and grooming. PhiNie day or night sblfts open, """:· 11!12-544!. II S trc tact Mr. Riffle at BBF, Union and Congress, AlheDB. ll-111tc AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 524 Ash Sl, Middleport JIIS. Wanted 5443. ~· ANTIQUES. furniture, dishes. mlscellaneous. Mrs. Howard AKC Puppies, Scotties, Cockel'll, Ceel!, 100 W. Maln St., PomePoodles. wesues and SchnauzroY,. 1-25-llc ers, Barkaroo Kl's., Cool'o:!Ue, Ohio, Phone 867-3854, 11-llh!Otc For Rent FURNISRED and unfurnished apartments. Clooe to ochool. TRACTOR CHAINS, 3 heating stoves, one good three point Phone 1192-5454. 10-18-lfe tractor blade. 18 head of cat. FtiRNISIIED apartment. 4 tie, phone Chester 1185'3191. 11-~lp rooms and bath. Marloll Reymlds, Ma11011, W. Va. Phone ~147. 11-lttfc '<ENMORE automatic washer, Frigidaire refrigerator; small electric bathroom heater, all STORAGE SPACE, storage lor in good condition. Phone New boatl, trailers, cars, campers, ele. Write P.O. Bo1 339, J>om. Haven 882-2891. 11-15111p eroy. Phone 99t2'l1ltJ or Dick Seyler. ll-IS-12lc MAPLE STEREO radio console, 1868 model stereo AM r. FM radio combination, t FIIRNISHED APARTMENTS speed automatic changer, BalID Middleport. AU utllilles anoe due $16.21! or payments pald. Rowley " Reed, MJd. of $1 per month. Call m-ms. dleport, Phone lllll-2776. 11-151tc ~e phone 742-5501. 11·17-stc ,!164 FORD V 8, 9 pass. Wagon, Auto. Trans. Radio and He< .r. Good Condition, $900. Call after 5 P.M. 992·5934. ll-18-Btp SKATE-A-Way holiday parties. Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 22, New Yea.rs Eve, Tues., Dec. 31, 7:!0 to 1.2:30, Open am Florence Spencer attended lWteral services near Grantsville, W, Va., for CUrt Jones· ol Mr. and Mrs. Diaries D. Woode attended homecoming ser· vices st the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon and called at the James A. sm lth home at Hemlock Grove. The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. I 9 at the home of Grace Swartz. Available for parties, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, Saturday and SUnday afternoons. Phone 965·3929 or ~11-17-30tc WARM Morning coal stove witll tan, beats 3 lo 4 rooms, used CIGARE'ITE vending machines less than two months. Glenn and service. ABC Enterprlse.s, Jewell, Downington, 0. Phone Muon, W. Va. Phone 'm-55U, ' &-l-Ife 6118-3135. IU4-12lc Eden News ~'IVE wood COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR ouUit, contact Wm. R. Thoma, phone 992-3117. Il·IJ.elc 1967, 12<60 T11REE bedroom lraller With I I Zll awning. See at 810 S. 4th Middleport, Phone 99:2012, • 11-I.Uie 01' NOTICI Af'POINTMINT Cu~ No. 201128 S.tate of FriM.I 1. Voun,, PechiH Nollre 11 hereby 6IV11n tlut Reid A. Yttun& of M:Jnerav!Ue. R.D. 1, Obio, baa been d11b appointed Ell•· eutor uf the Eatate of Frieda &. Y<>unJ, deeea.ed, lat• ol Kelp Coun· ty, Obln. Ctedltars &re required to file their claims with utd lldueiary wtthla to11r monU:ui. Dated this 8t.h day of No.ember 1108. JOHN C. U.CON Act1n1 Prou._, Jud" Real Estate For Sale O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY COMPANY WE HAVE BUYERs FOR AU. KIND OF PROPERTY. WE HAVE SOLD DOWN AND NEED HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL (NO CIIARGE) IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY CL1!:LAND Office--.. Rea. - llliZ ZM1I 11·1711e HOISTETTER REALTY 'I'IWLER LOTS, Bob'• Mobile ~EVERAL NICE GUNS, · oontact Ralph Priddy, 118 Laurel Court, Syracuse, Ohio oo Slate St., Pomeroy or call 1192-3581. Rt. 124, Phone 99Wtl51. 11"17-«c t:EO. HOBS'IEI fER, BROKER 1-11-Uc 'IIIDDLEPORT - 2 lamlly T1WLER SPACE, ready to AUTOMATIC BIRD feeders. A house, 2 baths, front porcb, nice gift for t!Jat old person book up, private, plenty of large level lot. $5500.80 or Bbutin. Can be enjoyed an POMEROY - Nice 6 room room for cblldren to play. year long. Homer Rice, Z96 Phor!e 99WIIH. 8-14-llc frame, hot a:ud cold water.. RuUand St., Mlddleport, ph. Outbuildings. One acre. •·FOUR ROOM HOUBE and bath, 992'l325. 11-17-31p 000.00. unfurnished, 1650 LlncoiD COUNTRY HOM!! - Old sturTWO TON CHEVROLET Flat Heights. Phone 992-31'14. dy 8 room home. I \!r baths, Bed Truck, corn elevator, 10-29-lle storm doors, wiudows, baseWarm Morning coal heater ment, 50 acres. MlneraJa. wltb circulating fan, tJi'lone ~'OUR ROOM hoUM, Laurel fl3,000.00. 99U821, 11!12-5748 or 992-2318. FOR RENT - 200 acre farm. St., Pomeroy, newly renovat11'17 Mp ed. Call ~. 10-31-llc Small farms needed. IIELEN BDt1 VIRGIL TEAFORD THREE ROOM furnished apan. FIVE WELL BRED tall 1>0nies suitable for harness show, ori- ASSOCIATES ment, adults only. Pbone lllltSYRACUSE ginal stock trom Ohlinger'• 5435. 11-U11c 11-17~ Stables. All wculd make exFURNISRED garage apartcellent 4-11 projects. Bo'' Mor Business Services ment on Lincoln Hill. Ulll!ties ris, Leali'l;: Creek Road. .HADIO & TV REPAIR and an1:-t7-4tc paid. Adults only. Phone 99!.tennas lnllalled. John HarriMD. 11-U1il: son, Phone lllll-2512. 11_, SOle !965 MUSTANG two door hard· top. $950. Gene Dodson. phone SEVEN ROOM a p a - 1D DOZER. BACKHOE, ltmw:bw lllddleport, newly cleaned and 11!12-3935. 11·17~ and truck service, teplle completely redecorated, front tanks, water lines, baseme!U, and back porches and enlrllll' ONE CONN B nat clarlnel $40, also Henry lllbr, ceo. For informatioo eaU one Noble E fiat alto saxo· Pllone topooU. 1185-3988 or Roger Bohr, phone $115. Bob Truasell. lft.mO. 11-17-Uc Phone 985-311511. U·IHOtc> Phone 985-3929. 11-17-6lc FOVR ROOM lurntshed apartC. C. BRADFORD efficient and DIItll. AU utWIIes paid. l'llone EXCELLENT. AUC'nONEER 1112:1175, 11-15-tte economical . That's Blue LusComplete Some. tre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric sham· ~IN'G rooms, 418 South Radae, OMt pooer $1. Baker Furniture. 'l'hlrd Ave., Mlddleport, ~ Crill Bnewd 11-IWtc t~Um. 11-J5.4ip I I lfc ,.... .... By MARTHA HOLSINGER .,," Fl ld 8 and and M r. rs. oune e son, Belpre, visited Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Sol ' · Bigley and E'4llle' ... ~ · :• Mrs Virginia Carte Mrs · r, FamJe Blgley and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Sr spent &mday . • On Display !. ;:;.-;.;;;. ·;~·· Mol' • ·: • ·- • • • • • 11 to Mr · and Mrs. Lewis JobniKil, Indiana, spent several da.Ys recently with Rev. Elden Blake. AP''OINTMINT No. :10.111 c- l1tate of I. c. Srysn, DI!HsMd Notice I• hereb)' p.,.en thai LolliM lwyan of MldCUI!!port, Ohio, bu Hell. duiJ' lppolnted AdlllllliRtatdx of tho &.taw a1 E. c. Brnn decuMd, Lde Mtllp Co1lnQr, Oblo. Credltara artl HqulNd W ftle tba1r ot atiddlepart, datm• wnh •aid ltducUr7 wtthln 1 our moo.lhl. Dated this ~t 41.1 of Oe&ober ..... .IOKN C. lACON Acttne Probe.. .luCIM et M.td C:euntr 11-4; 11·11;" 11·18 :tt.e From u, Larpst Tru<k or liull..,zer Radlltor To Tho Hockin&port, Ohio Phone 667·3370 Smallest Hooter Core. Pomeroy ~PERT Wheel Alignment -5.55 -CUARAM'EEDPHONE 992-2094 Poineroy Home & AUto Ill E. M.m Polllei'IIJ,_..0 SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE ""r,· Hoov(. o.tra daop tnada, four ull p I' nylon. n5•14 Whhe Sldowolls ONLY S!8.95 WMPO • Free Estimates • Quality Coacrete • Certi fled Streneth • Delivery INFORMAnON NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • Quick Service AT 7:50 A.M. • Flnlshina • Sand & Gravel DIAL !1!12-3284 Mo11 popular slaea ovoilahlo. Limited nuonLor ot thla prlco. Fullr wuorantoed. Built by 11 big the maker for .•• MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN POMEROY Otestnut Ridge Social Events To tho ENoculor or Adminhtrotor of tM ostate; Ia svch af tho follaw• lftoG 01 arl roa!denta of tho Stato of with Mr. and Mrs. Clln- -slar. ton Holsinger and family. Mrs. Oorollzy 1\lercer brOUIIht Slste Kerwin, Famie Bigley • her mother, Mrs. Flossie Ragan, Martha Holsinger, LJ'dla Cheva- home !rom Columbus. Uer, Geraldine McCoy. Alvin and Roxie Read, Bill Haselton, Maralene Kimes and Rev. Elden Blake eft nded the revival at Stoned to Death Long Friday nljht. After the Spanish conquest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber the Azte<:s ottackad tho palaud grandson, CIUionl, Stratton, ace. Montezuma, the last Az~ Ohio, visited relatives here Sat- te<: emperor of Mellico, tried to calm them but was stoned urday, -m to death. RUN, ~EEP, .lWrnte 10 Ill i ' '\ •I · I -~ The unlversJty ls the archive of the W'ettem mind, It's the keeper of the Westem culture, the IUII'.U. of our heritage . . . ~ dwelliDg place ol tile tree mibd.-Adhil SteveDJOa. . Cler~ ,"fi2! ~~erk 1111B;0 ..I()UANALJST TO GET A PQSTGRA.DUATE EDUCATION 1"~~-"'!'-"'!'!'"'"!~!!1'1 U..ll' 65 CheYrolet.. _ Now $1345. e.lah111 •UD okl lldtlctar)r wtUda tour aw"tlul. Datld tll1l Uth cla7 Oil NoYo:'ilba' Jll68. .IOMN C. lACON, Was $1595. Mollbu 2 Dr. Hord Top. Ono c:areful owMf. Auto, Trone. 6 cyl. Superb condl· tlon. Antique gold with motc:hlng lntarlor. Pr-.n .lu• nf IIIJJd Cwntr lJ 18; u U; u 2 :tte I FIGURE MOO'S JUST THE FOR. /A. P!CTORW.. Pi.Ace Temptatlolla ·a'f e ~ flle whl<h rub off mU<b ··of the rust of our self-coalldenee.Francots Fenelcia, Freach writer. 8ldJlO Town- I tu. IMPLOYRR, •SEO:ltiD H "... • • • Given under my hond ot1d .. al af said Co11rt, this 13th doy of Nav•mo bor, 1968. JOHN C BACON Acting J~dto and e~Hiclo of •old C.urt By Janet E. Morris Croditora A•e requlre4 lo AGATHA GRIHS8Y Arm HER MYS'J'ERlOOS ~~;!'~H(IA TilJU hetd..to younelt •.ma to your ttoclilng; hold to tllaf, /111' by 10 doiilg you tDIII both yourself ond !/OW' Marers.-1 Tmlothu 4:16. 66 Buiclt.... -·-···Now S2295 Just Al'f'lv.d, Wildcot CuiiDIII :z Dr. Hatd Top. Bolonged Ia loc:al Goc:tor. Low ndloog• llh rtew condition. Fully equlp,.d with over,.thlng Lilt olr eondl• tlonlng. 65 Buick..-...... _Now $1895 Wu 12095, Wlldc:.t Cu1t0111 2 Or. Hard Top. Ort1 c:orof11l local owner. Powor StMrlng, Power brokea. Auto. trana. Like new white finish. Show1 e•cellent care. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS . Ph. 992·2143 Pamero,., Ohio G.KIUy letter 9. More 5. Before 6. Alliance Impolite ' Hi. Bee : comb. rroma glule 20. River em· bankmenl :16. Ouarant,., ~ 40. Suffix tot long Montana Jl. Acmda 29. a ...• letter 32, Cousin ,, " · ,example .... to• ~~·· .. _ ,.. I 1 r// ll'l ~ m<u "1l:fr/t-'+-+-1 l (f wp• I'" 1&. Draper'• 1.. 43. OloSII ......... uon •4. '"=;:' 1. Grumble- z. l)ebriL'IJ ~ ~ ,· " :'liow arran1c the drded letters to rorm the surprise anawer,u !lugge11 ted by the above tartoon. ~r~ ~ OF TALl< . Li J'""""'': GlOOM Ye.wrdey'• I ILDll \.,.,.,." lf'Jutt lu;.·in11 11 IUIEAU ''"'1""' o'IIN jj ACli.II.Ll'/, IT CQIICWIS SNOO!"/.. HE SUDil£NL~ 5EEMSTOI3EAFRAID TO ,;t.EEPOIIT51Df AT N16HT...HE KEEPS HEA!l!NG NOISES ... Of COORSE 1 AHIMALI'9KHIATR'I? I'M VEIN WOULD \W 1RI' ~INDEV lO ilfLP HIM? DO \W DEAL IN I'LL TREAT AN~ PATIENT !.l!O HA~ A I'ROBLE.>I AND A NICKa ! ' lottlurruool GUZIU hf'-IUGGID ~ ~~ iO ,. I" r/-~t•• "L I 42 Hideaway _ ~0":'5 1 -\n~wrr• 39. IE1lpnt"' McCarthyl!l ~ THIS CAN MAKE FOFt rLL r· 38;;~ch ('h I'~> r ~~ ::..t.nlfut--t~rt--1 V/.lVL.. lLOTlt S:EllfYES THAT HE WAS APPIC'Cli\CHED Oli STAGE I"" V/.1-' ~.,~;;4~vr.1· ~~~/.t-+--t>?il (// ~.-+-'hHHV~/. ~ CCL1._ 11-oo PAILy CRYI"l''QUOIE- Hore'o bow lo work It' ~XYDLBAAXB Ia I,OKOI'J:LLOW Conway and Roger leaves her too little time for Tim and Chuck!" .I 35. Derrade 41. On• Of the ..... ~I=~~=-~~~M~I(~l~I~I~Xn)(llll) r/."' '" l"'..t;' · V) t (]l.Otlf' ~~- 1 ) 44. That male f:2i£_ 1~ I' R.IGI·!'r,. AN' rJ tYOHRAM or short entry zr ,, ofa wisecrack system i~E j.jEAD FOR THE SIDELINE! r I IJ 37. Railway 30. Capital of taw gasp 22. Kind ot rac::e 0 events 36. Without plll CUT TO LHYUW sporting priest 16. Aneathetk 19. Goalie" II 21 Junior's 34 . Popular 27. Nonentity 28. Gawked 29. Medicinal .... 20. Part of a W•"erda)·'s A•s•·u tium 26. Moslem make-up 1··1: . D neon Symbol fo• Jute · clock dial 14 . Where the 18. Cayii '·' 2~ . Mrs .• Cor on a 11. conttn~ntal boot SUR VI bol to• for short 13 . Number 15. 100 kopecks ' " eumple 11 . Math course, ramous Unscramble these rour Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary word&. 24. Sym · 7. Narcotic 8 . Mr. and 11. Twoword11 !K:!Iiloquy 12. Provoke ... J}lg~~®/IMJ ~~~-~~-' .-1 , _ DAILY CROSSWORD 23. Takes 3. 0ne of the AIJII088 AsLalres I. Concord. • breath· 4. Hebrf'W per hap" form • uJane Ellen has . discove_red . that IOing steady with I'M WATCHING AND '(OJ ENV UP W!lH AN OBf()!EtiT ~!! Utii:Wl.Gi TO '•.:,'tl E!:!!!' '1tlJ 1 GIRL, AND 't'OU 'RE. SMART fHOllc.l TO I<1'10W IT!I B~K THEIR SPIRIT, UTILE. BY liTTLE, Enterlained fl.,.Marine. 10)' ship, decoMed, Meic• CoiU.o*.)", lUo ofOJWI, • l<eeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As •ot faf NOTIU Oil AP'OifrfTMINT Can No. ID.oat l u • of .IHn Jtentey, DMOMoll No«oo ill beub7 tl•ea Ut.at MJrUe lilanley of AJban7, Oblo, Jl)) J. 0b1o. hu been dUb' •I'PGblted Mm~J&W. tratrb: of Uae ll:l&.lte af lohD lt.a• 0 4:30 P.M. Oh!o, .,.!t:-tho surviving spouse, tho next of kin, the beneflciorlu undot the will; and to tho ottarnoy Vance Wilbur received word ar ottorMyl ropr..entlng ony of tho ol Ute death In Hamden of his oforutentfonod person•: Jai'MI loul .. D. Smith, Pom•roy, Wiele, Jack Leitch, Collowfng a Ohio, No. 19,993. heart attack. Burlal was in HamYou are heteby notified thot tho den. lnvontory and ApprolsorMnt of the eat,te ol the oforementloned, de• ~· Leo Ru8JJ @'at a week _. ·co~•• . 1la1o of 1ofd Coultly, woa witl1 ': he'f sl 8 te,tf);'tn' rcOJ.umbu "·Ji.;1J I , this G6ur1, Sall '""_.,tory S. ' and eiiOI'IMnt will L• for Mar· Mrs. Erma Nelson, who spent ln11 b. ore this Court on tM .5th two weeks with her sister near ~~~,. of Doc:omber, 1968, al 10:00 o c:loek A.M. Bucyrus, is now ftt home. Mrs. Any ~rao" dulrlng to file e11Flossie Ragan Is staying with her cspt/ona thereta must file them ot leo1t doys prior to the dot• Mr s. Ginevra Foster spent I week with her daughter, Mrs. Zel.. ~ ~ --..__--~..--- i 0 AND 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 5 WEll, MAYBE /JOT 100 WISE! TO RIS£ MAKES A MAIJ HEALll-IY, WEALTI-lV AIJD IVISE'? 3 P.M. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL NOTICE ON PILING OF INYt'NTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th• Stott of Ohio, M•le• Cou"ty Prob•te Court during the da_y, She is slowly improving after being a surglclll IJOIJ'r '1tlU Kt.JOlU "THAT EARLY 10 BED AIVD EARLY 12 NOON Plus 2.19 foderol Tu &lnday Of' NEXT 'i'AP-.HARDL'i ILAETTNARS '· Ia Weyand and family in Columof Mid County bus. She went eSJ)eciall.v lor the 11 Jl , ll 18; 11 ~ 3te Mr · and Mrs. Mlke Kerwin wedding ot Comle weyand am apel1t Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rallly Good on Nov. 2 at the Wey. Darrell Hetzer and home. NOTICE Oil APPOINTMaNT c- No. ao.o15 Mr. and Mrs Ivan Chevalier Leorard Qulse.i-ry and ram.. · liteM el Rutr. I. Stark•Y• DoceiMII NoUce b: hereby li•en that m.&D· and Mr. and Mra Howard Nel~ ily of Norwalk !JPertseveraldays or Jea.a Brookhart. of Boa II, Alson visited &indiJ' with Mr. aod witlt Mrs. QuiseOOerry'smother, ba~~~ , Oh.lo. bu bellln dllb ~pointed Admllli.RratiU of lbe DlaW of Rutb Mrs. Alvin Go!!, New MatamorMrs. Lessle Mullln.s and family, L SW.rkey, deee...d, ~ of Jl&lp t:nunl)', Oblo. is. Miss Hazel Wooten has returnl:redllofl s.re tOQ\llred to rue tbelr Ra,ymmd HolsingervisltedMr. ed to her emplOJ')llent in Athena daiml wah said llduciU')' wtthill. four monthl. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger&-. Mon- after a leave of absence, Dated th.. 31 day of OC'lclber, 1 •. JOHN c. lACON day· John Paul Henslar and SieJ>hAdln1 Preblite JUII. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger en or Newark spent a recent Sunet Nld <:ovntw ll-4; 11·11: 11-18 3k and son, Hockingport, visited day with his mother, Mrs. Grace NOTtCI Schawarzel Marl•• ····----···9to ..... -.--. ·1 -SO HE'LL BE RUNNIN' A:Sif'.J' Mat .. /I 115 Soon To Arrive been a patient in the Doctor's Hospital -•th a heart attack II "' · · e patient at Holzer Medical Center, was discharged Sunday. MMIMMA. GJU.SII TINY e.ELONGSlO U'L-IN By MRS. ALTA CONE M U1 Columbus with relatives. Mr. Holsinger's brother, Roy, has EXPEIIENCED ta•llfor Service 6-9%-18 SWartlz'. Christmas Eve. Closed Chrl!tmas. Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30. ROOM house, bath, bardInsurance floors, two finished AVTOMOBR.E Insurance ben rooms downst8irs, gas fureanceDed? Lost your operatnace, good neigbborboocl, call or's license? can lllll-2918. II9U4l3 after 5 p.m. 11-liite • u llo Rev. Moltatt olllciatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles Coolville, 0., on Friday, and~ nlshed the music. Mrs. Thelma Henderson has returned from a week's visJhrith her aOO-In--biw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, at Tuc· son, Arizora. The tl1p was made , by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and family were S1Diay psts of his mother, Clara Foil rod, and aunt, Nina Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson am family of Belpre, also were recent visitors at the F'ollrod--Rol> inson home. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hq»kins of Dayton. 0., came Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz and other relatives here. Sarah Woode of 1\ppers Plains was also a gue.st or the Zippers, pockets, pegging, STEREO: Walnut console wtth 4-speed changer, 4-speaker 1955 CHEVROLET J1. Ton Truet ht!mming, alterations, etc. with overload, has all new sis: BUDGET PRICE furniture on system. Balance due $79.54 or Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, ply commercjal tires, in ver~· S5. 75 per month. Phone 1m our third noor budget shop. Phone 173-5651. 4-30-llc good shape, $1250. Phone Ra· 3218. ll-ls.6tc Baker Furniture, Middleport. veDBwood 273-4625. 11-11-3lc Oblo. ? D 1fc VACANCY for two elderly pee> ONE MAGIC CHEF range, wlth pie. Prefer private paid paUgh! and clock. Good rondl- I'ONIES, YOUR CROICE OF SEWING MACIIINES, repair tients. Phone M8BOn, ~185. tion. l'l1one 11!12-!1262. IJ-11>3lc four pony colts. Good color, service, aD makes. WY s. IIJ.I.Uc $25 each. Eskey Hill, PomZ21H. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ll-171lc eroy. Authorized Singer Sales .'PECIALS, $10 permanents !lAY and straw. Call l1!12-622'1. and Service. We Sharpen ll+!Jtp 111.50, $12.50 for $10, $15 for ~--------.. 'I'WO RIDING HORSES. 0 n e Scissors. S#-lfc I ' ForS.Ie EYINRUDE 69's Are Here th' 'READY - IIIIX concrm delttrered rlght to your project. Fast and easy. Free elll4 .matea. Phone 992-12114, Goes· leln Ready - Mil: Co., Middleport, Oblo. I 311 lfe I'OMEIIOY, OHIO Notice .... ....... AIR CONDmONING Refrlger. auon service. Jack's RelrlgeraUon, New Haven. hone 8112-J079. • • 1fc Pomeroy Motor Co. ..~illtionol word lc. 992·2181 8uli~s Se~ces spotless clean Interior, Good tires. .... ec:la pGid within 10 da)lt . CARD OF THANKS & OBlTUARY $1.50 f ... ~0 word mini"'"'"· Eo . I . tln leading. Worship services were held Sumey ewnl111 at 7:45 with the Rev. casro. Effie Stout, a long time rest.. dent ot. this cmnmunu;r. passed away at her home here Saturday nighL Servtces were held at Orange Christian Church here Tuesday after110011 at 2 with the Jack W. c;arsty, Malibu Conv, V8 englne,P,G. transmlssion,neww-s4 tires, green exterior with white n,ylon top, green with vinyl trim. 12 CODal .,., ... Old tftroo COntOCu· hald at 10:45 with Garner GrU- POMEROY 65 CHEVELLE . . . , . . ............. , ... , .. $1495 P:.01 Wont Ad S.r,.ice 5 conh ~· Word.,. Into" ion Sunday School attendance oo Nov. 10 was 72, the o«erlng ns $22..30. Worship services were Big Trad... ln Allowance performance. Business Ser-vices ,Spcial Notes SIEGLER and TROPIC-AIRE Heatess Local owner car, 4 on th8 Ooor, good wide oval W. W. tires, red Vinyl Interior, white finish, radio and heater. Try It tor ..~tlonoblo. Tk. r.ublithet' will not: Alfred $ave Now! lnotoll Now! COMPLETE LINE 6ll CHEVELLE SS 396 11. T. CPE............ , , .$1996 to .cllr or ~lid 1111)' od1 doomed ob• ... rotpontlblo or rnoro tharo lftCotroc:t Intortion, Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS D11y leforo Publle•ion Monday Doad/;,. 9 a.~~t. CaMollotiont & Corrt~ctiont Will •• •cc:optoi until 9 a.m. lor Do, of Publicotlon RI!:CiULATION5 The PuLiithor rotorvoa tho rlg.ht jl.lfl, :t BETTERGIT IN TH' HOOSE AN' START PAW'S SUPPER, El\IINE:V· WANT AD INFORMATION DEADliNES HE'S IN TH'JAILHOUSE B'l'' OMf OF Ht5 ENEMIES' PEOPLE, A. CtJPkl•ram Quolatloa BLOB ZLK DSPQJQBQ IF WLR US JP EPBIJPU VSI BSS :ZLK. - DSDBFLA \'Htf.rday'8 CQ'Pioquote: MONEY SPEAKS SENSE IN A LANGUA.GE ALL NATIONS UNDERSTAND. APHRA MA5QIJERA01~6 A:S ~ .~Mfi?/CA~ AGENT ANO PLANNING TO UAP ttiM . B&:HN One letter aim ply standa for another. In thllam~e A W UMd lh lh L'8 X for the- two o·.. ete. 91nele ltttcn, apoetor ph~ :;: lenit,h and !armnUon of tbe worda ar. all bln.tl. :eb :y the code letter~ are different. ,, . , ' .: -· ._;., ... .., ,___. .... �....... - - ..... - .... ' ' 4 ' ... ··- , .• • ••, , ·· · - ••. 0¥' ., •• ~ 'It ' . \' ' . ·•· ' . ·. . '' • .. r : . ~;·1Jl, ' ~ .. '. - .;. ... ' .... •· . . ' .. . ' . ' '. 10- Tilt Dolly Sontinel, Pomer<>Nlld!lioplll"i, 0., MonciiQ>, Nowmber 18, 1988 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade.c ResultS ., 5 01' QtiAUTY 0111 RAlES Mi nlft!VItl Chorgo 7~c: llvo inaorlh:~rn~. II co"'• potr Word 1i11 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I DOOR .•.• • •...• ,$995 6 cyl. std. trans., radio. Loc.:al 1 owner car, black finish, col'teoculiYo Ill tOft ion• ' 25 per cent Diaco~omt on poid adt ...._"'· BLIND ADS. luldllionel 2Se Chorgo poor Advo•· ; ',' OPEN EV15. 1:00 P.M; OFFICE HOURS 8,30 '~'"· to 5:00 P·"'· Don,. 8:JO ~.m. to 12:00 Noo" Saturdoy ForS.Ie WILL DO sewing at home - ' 112.5(1. Ask for Dorothy or Linda. Also open on Saturday by appointments. Dorothy's Beauty SaJon, Syraeuse, Phone 992-3!182. - ll-17-3tc CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY NOV. 11 sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. lo be held at the lire house starlIng at 12 noon. 11-7-8lc ,, I,, ~. j ,, !I , I, '. I i , . J. i t: •I Help Wanted Musical Instruments Ouollt)' homs - Groot Fof Gi¥ing five gailed roan 4 yeilrs old, four stocking feel, one I i v e gaited, black stocking feel, Norma see Arnold Grate, RuUand, Elettric Guitor..... .59.95 phone 742-!211, alter 5 p.m. J Pick-up. With Co .. and All Tho Extrcu MAHDOLIN ................ 20.00 UKELIN ................. 35.00 AMPLIFIER .......... ... .49.95 Bryants Budget Shop Pomoroy 108 W. Moln 992·5896 I NEED HELP. 20 hours $40. Busy Fuller Brush lady needs f'a!'ATOES, Phone IH3-ZZ54 3 people witll cars 1o denver catalogues and take onlers. ClarODCe Prolflll, PorllancL 10-1&-lfc For appointment phone 74231184. ll-17'6lc POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy minlature. $15 and up. Stud MALE OR FEMALE, full Ume, service and grooming. PhiNie day or night sblfts open, """:· 11!12-544!. II S trc tact Mr. Riffle at BBF, Union and Congress, AlheDB. ll-111tc AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 524 Ash Sl, Middleport JIIS. Wanted 5443. ~· ANTIQUES. furniture, dishes. mlscellaneous. Mrs. Howard AKC Puppies, Scotties, Cockel'll, Ceel!, 100 W. Maln St., PomePoodles. wesues and SchnauzroY,. 1-25-llc ers, Barkaroo Kl's., Cool'o:!Ue, Ohio, Phone 867-3854, 11-llh!Otc For Rent FURNISRED and unfurnished apartments. Clooe to ochool. TRACTOR CHAINS, 3 heating stoves, one good three point Phone 1192-5454. 10-18-lfe tractor blade. 18 head of cat. FtiRNISIIED apartment. 4 tie, phone Chester 1185'3191. 11-~lp rooms and bath. Marloll Reymlds, Ma11011, W. Va. Phone ~147. 11-lttfc '<ENMORE automatic washer, Frigidaire refrigerator; small electric bathroom heater, all STORAGE SPACE, storage lor in good condition. Phone New boatl, trailers, cars, campers, ele. Write P.O. Bo1 339, J>om. Haven 882-2891. 11-15111p eroy. Phone 99t2'l1ltJ or Dick Seyler. ll-IS-12lc MAPLE STEREO radio console, 1868 model stereo AM r. FM radio combination, t FIIRNISHED APARTMENTS speed automatic changer, BalID Middleport. AU utllilles anoe due $16.21! or payments pald. Rowley " Reed, MJd. of $1 per month. Call m-ms. dleport, Phone lllll-2776. 11-151tc ~e phone 742-5501. 11·17-stc ,!164 FORD V 8, 9 pass. Wagon, Auto. Trans. Radio and He< .r. Good Condition, $900. Call after 5 P.M. 992·5934. ll-18-Btp SKATE-A-Way holiday parties. Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 22, New Yea.rs Eve, Tues., Dec. 31, 7:!0 to 1.2:30, Open am Florence Spencer attended lWteral services near Grantsville, W, Va., for CUrt Jones· ol Mr. and Mrs. Diaries D. Woode attended homecoming ser· vices st the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon and called at the James A. sm lth home at Hemlock Grove. The Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. I 9 at the home of Grace Swartz. Available for parties, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, Saturday and SUnday afternoons. Phone 965·3929 or ~11-17-30tc WARM Morning coal stove witll tan, beats 3 lo 4 rooms, used CIGARE'ITE vending machines less than two months. Glenn and service. ABC Enterprlse.s, Jewell, Downington, 0. Phone Muon, W. Va. Phone 'm-55U, ' &-l-Ife 6118-3135. IU4-12lc Eden News ~'IVE wood COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR ouUit, contact Wm. R. Thoma, phone 992-3117. Il·IJ.elc 1967, 12<60 T11REE bedroom lraller With I I Zll awning. See at 810 S. 4th Middleport, Phone 99:2012, • 11-I.Uie 01' NOTICI Af'POINTMINT Cu~ No. 201128 S.tate of FriM.I 1. Voun,, PechiH Nollre 11 hereby 6IV11n tlut Reid A. Yttun& of M:Jnerav!Ue. R.D. 1, Obio, baa been d11b appointed Ell•· eutor uf the Eatate of Frieda &. Y<>unJ, deeea.ed, lat• ol Kelp Coun· ty, Obln. Ctedltars &re required to file their claims with utd lldueiary wtthla to11r monU:ui. Dated this 8t.h day of No.ember 1108. JOHN C. U.CON Act1n1 Prou._, Jud" Real Estate For Sale O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY COMPANY WE HAVE BUYERs FOR AU. KIND OF PROPERTY. WE HAVE SOLD DOWN AND NEED HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL (NO CIIARGE) IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY CL1!:LAND Office--.. Rea. - llliZ ZM1I 11·1711e HOISTETTER REALTY 'I'IWLER LOTS, Bob'• Mobile ~EVERAL NICE GUNS, · oontact Ralph Priddy, 118 Laurel Court, Syracuse, Ohio oo Slate St., Pomeroy or call 1192-3581. Rt. 124, Phone 99Wtl51. 11"17-«c t:EO. HOBS'IEI fER, BROKER 1-11-Uc 'IIIDDLEPORT - 2 lamlly T1WLER SPACE, ready to AUTOMATIC BIRD feeders. A house, 2 baths, front porcb, nice gift for t!Jat old person book up, private, plenty of large level lot. $5500.80 or Bbutin. Can be enjoyed an POMEROY - Nice 6 room room for cblldren to play. year long. Homer Rice, Z96 Phor!e 99WIIH. 8-14-llc frame, hot a:ud cold water.. RuUand St., Mlddleport, ph. Outbuildings. One acre. •·FOUR ROOM HOUBE and bath, 992'l325. 11-17-31p 000.00. unfurnished, 1650 LlncoiD COUNTRY HOM!! - Old sturTWO TON CHEVROLET Flat Heights. Phone 992-31'14. dy 8 room home. I \!r baths, Bed Truck, corn elevator, 10-29-lle storm doors, wiudows, baseWarm Morning coal heater ment, 50 acres. MlneraJa. wltb circulating fan, tJi'lone ~'OUR ROOM hoUM, Laurel fl3,000.00. 99U821, 11!12-5748 or 992-2318. FOR RENT - 200 acre farm. St., Pomeroy, newly renovat11'17 Mp ed. Call ~. 10-31-llc Small farms needed. IIELEN BDt1 VIRGIL TEAFORD THREE ROOM furnished apan. FIVE WELL BRED tall 1>0nies suitable for harness show, ori- ASSOCIATES ment, adults only. Pbone lllltSYRACUSE ginal stock trom Ohlinger'• 5435. 11-U11c 11-17~ Stables. All wculd make exFURNISRED garage apartcellent 4-11 projects. Bo'' Mor Business Services ment on Lincoln Hill. Ulll!ties ris, Leali'l;: Creek Road. .HADIO & TV REPAIR and an1:-t7-4tc paid. Adults only. Phone 99!.tennas lnllalled. John HarriMD. 11-U1il: son, Phone lllll-2512. 11_, SOle !965 MUSTANG two door hard· top. $950. Gene Dodson. phone SEVEN ROOM a p a - 1D DOZER. BACKHOE, ltmw:bw lllddleport, newly cleaned and 11!12-3935. 11·17~ and truck service, teplle completely redecorated, front tanks, water lines, baseme!U, and back porches and enlrllll' ONE CONN B nat clarlnel $40, also Henry lllbr, ceo. For informatioo eaU one Noble E fiat alto saxo· Pllone topooU. 1185-3988 or Roger Bohr, phone $115. Bob Truasell. lft.mO. 11-17-Uc Phone 985-311511. U·IHOtc> Phone 985-3929. 11-17-6lc FOVR ROOM lurntshed apartC. C. BRADFORD efficient and DIItll. AU utWIIes paid. l'llone EXCELLENT. AUC'nONEER 1112:1175, 11-15-tte economical . That's Blue LusComplete Some. tre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric sham· ~IN'G rooms, 418 South Radae, OMt pooer $1. Baker Furniture. 'l'hlrd Ave., Mlddleport, ~ Crill Bnewd 11-IWtc t~Um. 11-J5.4ip I I lfc ,.... .... By MARTHA HOLSINGER .,," Fl ld 8 and and M r. rs. oune e son, Belpre, visited Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Sol ' · Bigley and E'4llle' ... ~ · :• Mrs Virginia Carte Mrs · r, FamJe Blgley and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Sr spent &mday . • On Display !. ;:;.-;.;;;. ·;~·· Mol' • ·: • ·- • • • • • 11 to Mr · and Mrs. Lewis JobniKil, Indiana, spent several da.Ys recently with Rev. Elden Blake. AP''OINTMINT No. :10.111 c- l1tate of I. c. Srysn, DI!HsMd Notice I• hereb)' p.,.en thai LolliM lwyan of MldCUI!!port, Ohio, bu Hell. duiJ' lppolnted AdlllllliRtatdx of tho &.taw a1 E. c. Brnn decuMd, Lde Mtllp Co1lnQr, Oblo. Credltara artl HqulNd W ftle tba1r ot atiddlepart, datm• wnh •aid ltducUr7 wtthln 1 our moo.lhl. Dated this ~t 41.1 of Oe&ober ..... .IOKN C. lACON Acttne Probe.. .luCIM et M.td C:euntr 11-4; 11·11;" 11·18 :tt.e From u, Larpst Tru<k or liull..,zer Radlltor To Tho Hockin&port, Ohio Phone 667·3370 Smallest Hooter Core. Pomeroy ~PERT Wheel Alignment -5.55 -CUARAM'EEDPHONE 992-2094 Poineroy Home & AUto Ill E. M.m Polllei'IIJ,_..0 SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE ""r,· Hoov(. o.tra daop tnada, four ull p I' nylon. n5•14 Whhe Sldowolls ONLY S!8.95 WMPO • Free Estimates • Quality Coacrete • Certi fled Streneth • Delivery INFORMAnON NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • Quick Service AT 7:50 A.M. • Flnlshina • Sand & Gravel DIAL !1!12-3284 Mo11 popular slaea ovoilahlo. Limited nuonLor ot thla prlco. Fullr wuorantoed. Built by 11 big the maker for .•• MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN POMEROY Otestnut Ridge Social Events To tho ENoculor or Adminhtrotor of tM ostate; Ia svch af tho follaw• lftoG 01 arl roa!denta of tho Stato of with Mr. and Mrs. Clln- -slar. ton Holsinger and family. Mrs. Oorollzy 1\lercer brOUIIht Slste Kerwin, Famie Bigley • her mother, Mrs. Flossie Ragan, Martha Holsinger, LJ'dla Cheva- home !rom Columbus. Uer, Geraldine McCoy. Alvin and Roxie Read, Bill Haselton, Maralene Kimes and Rev. Elden Blake eft nded the revival at Stoned to Death Long Friday nljht. After the Spanish conquest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber the Azte<:s ottackad tho palaud grandson, CIUionl, Stratton, ace. Montezuma, the last Az~ Ohio, visited relatives here Sat- te<: emperor of Mellico, tried to calm them but was stoned urday, -m to death. RUN, ~EEP, .lWrnte 10 Ill i ' '\ •I · I -~ The unlversJty ls the archive of the W'ettem mind, It's the keeper of the Westem culture, the IUII'.U. of our heritage . . . ~ dwelliDg place ol tile tree mibd.-Adhil SteveDJOa. . Cler~ ,"fi2! ~~erk 1111B;0 ..I()UANALJST TO GET A PQSTGRA.DUATE EDUCATION 1"~~-"'!'-"'!'!'"'"!~!!1'1 U..ll' 65 CheYrolet.. _ Now $1345. e.lah111 •UD okl lldtlctar)r wtUda tour aw"tlul. Datld tll1l Uth cla7 Oil NoYo:'ilba' Jll68. .IOMN C. lACON, Was $1595. Mollbu 2 Dr. Hord Top. Ono c:areful owMf. Auto, Trone. 6 cyl. Superb condl· tlon. Antique gold with motc:hlng lntarlor. Pr-.n .lu• nf IIIJJd Cwntr lJ 18; u U; u 2 :tte I FIGURE MOO'S JUST THE FOR. /A. P!CTORW.. Pi.Ace Temptatlolla ·a'f e ~ flle whl<h rub off mU<b ··of the rust of our self-coalldenee.Francots Fenelcia, Freach writer. 8ldJlO Town- I tu. IMPLOYRR, •SEO:ltiD H "... • • • Given under my hond ot1d .. al af said Co11rt, this 13th doy of Nav•mo bor, 1968. JOHN C BACON Acting J~dto and e~Hiclo of •old C.urt By Janet E. Morris Croditora A•e requlre4 lo AGATHA GRIHS8Y Arm HER MYS'J'ERlOOS ~~;!'~H(IA TilJU hetd..to younelt •.ma to your ttoclilng; hold to tllaf, /111' by 10 doiilg you tDIII both yourself ond !/OW' Marers.-1 Tmlothu 4:16. 66 Buiclt.... -·-···Now S2295 Just Al'f'lv.d, Wildcot CuiiDIII :z Dr. Hatd Top. Bolonged Ia loc:al Goc:tor. Low ndloog• llh rtew condition. Fully equlp,.d with over,.thlng Lilt olr eondl• tlonlng. 65 Buick..-...... _Now $1895 Wu 12095, Wlldc:.t Cu1t0111 2 Or. Hard Top. Ort1 c:orof11l local owner. Powor StMrlng, Power brokea. Auto. trana. Like new white finish. Show1 e•cellent care. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS . Ph. 992·2143 Pamero,., Ohio G.KIUy letter 9. More 5. Before 6. Alliance Impolite ' Hi. Bee : comb. rroma glule 20. River em· bankmenl :16. Ouarant,., ~ 40. Suffix tot long Montana Jl. Acmda 29. a ...• letter 32, Cousin ,, " · ,example .... to• ~~·· .. _ ,.. I 1 r// ll'l ~ m<u "1l:fr/t-'+-+-1 l (f wp• I'" 1&. Draper'• 1.. 43. OloSII ......... uon •4. '"=;:' 1. Grumble- z. l)ebriL'IJ ~ ~ ,· " :'liow arran1c the drded letters to rorm the surprise anawer,u !lugge11 ted by the above tartoon. ~r~ ~ OF TALl< . Li J'""""'': GlOOM Ye.wrdey'• I ILDll \.,.,.,." lf'Jutt lu;.·in11 11 IUIEAU ''"'1""' o'IIN jj ACli.II.Ll'/, IT CQIICWIS SNOO!"/.. HE SUDil£NL~ 5EEMSTOI3EAFRAID TO ,;t.EEPOIIT51Df AT N16HT...HE KEEPS HEA!l!NG NOISES ... Of COORSE 1 AHIMALI'9KHIATR'I? I'M VEIN WOULD \W 1RI' ~INDEV lO ilfLP HIM? DO \W DEAL IN I'LL TREAT AN~ PATIENT !.l!O HA~ A I'ROBLE.>I AND A NICKa ! ' lottlurruool GUZIU hf'-IUGGID ~ ~~ iO ,. I" r/-~t•• "L I 42 Hideaway _ ~0":'5 1 -\n~wrr• 39. IE1lpnt"' McCarthyl!l ~ THIS CAN MAKE FOFt rLL r· 38;;~ch ('h I'~> r ~~ ::..t.nlfut--t~rt--1 V/.lVL.. lLOTlt S:EllfYES THAT HE WAS APPIC'Cli\CHED Oli STAGE I"" V/.1-' ~.,~;;4~vr.1· ~~~/.t-+--t>?il (// ~.-+-'hHHV~/. ~ CCL1._ 11-oo PAILy CRYI"l''QUOIE- Hore'o bow lo work It' ~XYDLBAAXB Ia I,OKOI'J:LLOW Conway and Roger leaves her too little time for Tim and Chuck!" .I 35. Derrade 41. On• Of the ..... ~I=~~=-~~~M~I(~l~I~I~Xn)(llll) r/."' '" l"'..t;' · V) t (]l.Otlf' ~~- 1 ) 44. That male f:2i£_ 1~ I' R.IGI·!'r,. AN' rJ tYOHRAM or short entry zr ,, ofa wisecrack system i~E j.jEAD FOR THE SIDELINE! r I IJ 37. Railway 30. Capital of taw gasp 22. Kind ot rac::e 0 events 36. Without plll CUT TO LHYUW sporting priest 16. Aneathetk 19. Goalie" II 21 Junior's 34 . Popular 27. Nonentity 28. Gawked 29. Medicinal .... 20. Part of a W•"erda)·'s A•s•·u tium 26. Moslem make-up 1··1: . D neon Symbol fo• Jute · clock dial 14 . Where the 18. Cayii '·' 2~ . Mrs .• Cor on a 11. conttn~ntal boot SUR VI bol to• for short 13 . Number 15. 100 kopecks ' " eumple 11 . Math course, ramous Unscramble these rour Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary word&. 24. Sym · 7. Narcotic 8 . Mr. and 11. Twoword11 !K:!Iiloquy 12. Provoke ... J}lg~~®/IMJ ~~~-~~-' .-1 , _ DAILY CROSSWORD 23. Takes 3. 0ne of the AIJII088 AsLalres I. Concord. • breath· 4. Hebrf'W per hap" form • uJane Ellen has . discove_red . that IOing steady with I'M WATCHING AND '(OJ ENV UP W!lH AN OBf()!EtiT ~!! Utii:Wl.Gi TO '•.:,'tl E!:!!!' '1tlJ 1 GIRL, AND 't'OU 'RE. SMART fHOllc.l TO I<1'10W IT!I B~K THEIR SPIRIT, UTILE. BY liTTLE, Enterlained fl.,.Marine. 10)' ship, decoMed, Meic• CoiU.o*.)", lUo ofOJWI, • l<eeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As •ot faf NOTIU Oil AP'OifrfTMINT Can No. ID.oat l u • of .IHn Jtentey, DMOMoll No«oo ill beub7 tl•ea Ut.at MJrUe lilanley of AJban7, Oblo, Jl)) J. 0b1o. hu been dUb' •I'PGblted Mm~J&W. tratrb: of Uae ll:l&.lte af lohD lt.a• 0 4:30 P.M. Oh!o, .,.!t:-tho surviving spouse, tho next of kin, the beneflciorlu undot the will; and to tho ottarnoy Vance Wilbur received word ar ottorMyl ropr..entlng ony of tho ol Ute death In Hamden of his oforutentfonod person•: Jai'MI loul .. D. Smith, Pom•roy, Wiele, Jack Leitch, Collowfng a Ohio, No. 19,993. heart attack. Burlal was in HamYou are heteby notified thot tho den. lnvontory and ApprolsorMnt of the eat,te ol the oforementloned, de• ~· Leo Ru8JJ @'at a week _. ·co~•• . 1la1o of 1ofd Coultly, woa witl1 ': he'f sl 8 te,tf);'tn' rcOJ.umbu "·Ji.;1J I , this G6ur1, Sall '""_.,tory S. ' and eiiOI'IMnt will L• for Mar· Mrs. Erma Nelson, who spent ln11 b. ore this Court on tM .5th two weeks with her sister near ~~~,. of Doc:omber, 1968, al 10:00 o c:loek A.M. Bucyrus, is now ftt home. Mrs. Any ~rao" dulrlng to file e11Flossie Ragan Is staying with her cspt/ona thereta must file them ot leo1t doys prior to the dot• Mr s. Ginevra Foster spent I week with her daughter, Mrs. Zel.. ~ ~ --..__--~..--- i 0 AND 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 5 WEll, MAYBE /JOT 100 WISE! TO RIS£ MAKES A MAIJ HEALll-IY, WEALTI-lV AIJD IVISE'? 3 P.M. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL NOTICE ON PILING OF INYt'NTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th• Stott of Ohio, M•le• Cou"ty Prob•te Court during the da_y, She is slowly improving after being a surglclll IJOIJ'r '1tlU Kt.JOlU "THAT EARLY 10 BED AIVD EARLY 12 NOON Plus 2.19 foderol Tu &lnday Of' NEXT 'i'AP-.HARDL'i ILAETTNARS '· Ia Weyand and family in Columof Mid County bus. She went eSJ)eciall.v lor the 11 Jl , ll 18; 11 ~ 3te Mr · and Mrs. Mlke Kerwin wedding ot Comle weyand am apel1t Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rallly Good on Nov. 2 at the Wey. Darrell Hetzer and home. NOTICE Oil APPOINTMaNT c- No. ao.o15 Mr. and Mrs Ivan Chevalier Leorard Qulse.i-ry and ram.. · liteM el Rutr. I. Stark•Y• DoceiMII NoUce b: hereby li•en that m.&D· and Mr. and Mra Howard Nel~ ily of Norwalk !JPertseveraldays or Jea.a Brookhart. of Boa II, Alson visited &indiJ' with Mr. aod witlt Mrs. QuiseOOerry'smother, ba~~~ , Oh.lo. bu bellln dllb ~pointed Admllli.RratiU of lbe DlaW of Rutb Mrs. Alvin Go!!, New MatamorMrs. Lessle Mullln.s and family, L SW.rkey, deee...d, ~ of Jl&lp t:nunl)', Oblo. is. Miss Hazel Wooten has returnl:redllofl s.re tOQ\llred to rue tbelr Ra,ymmd HolsingervisltedMr. ed to her emplOJ')llent in Athena daiml wah said llduciU')' wtthill. four monthl. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger&-. Mon- after a leave of absence, Dated th.. 31 day of OC'lclber, 1 •. JOHN c. lACON day· John Paul Henslar and SieJ>hAdln1 Preblite JUII. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger en or Newark spent a recent Sunet Nld <:ovntw ll-4; 11·11: 11-18 3k and son, Hockingport, visited day with his mother, Mrs. Grace NOTtCI Schawarzel Marl•• ····----···9to ..... -.--. ·1 -SO HE'LL BE RUNNIN' A:Sif'.J' Mat .. /I 115 Soon To Arrive been a patient in the Doctor's Hospital -•th a heart attack II "' · · e patient at Holzer Medical Center, was discharged Sunday. MMIMMA. GJU.SII TINY e.ELONGSlO U'L-IN By MRS. ALTA CONE M U1 Columbus with relatives. Mr. Holsinger's brother, Roy, has EXPEIIENCED ta•llfor Service 6-9%-18 SWartlz'. Christmas Eve. Closed Chrl!tmas. Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30. ROOM house, bath, bardInsurance floors, two finished AVTOMOBR.E Insurance ben rooms downst8irs, gas fureanceDed? Lost your operatnace, good neigbborboocl, call or's license? can lllll-2918. II9U4l3 after 5 p.m. 11-liite • u llo Rev. Moltatt olllciatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles Coolville, 0., on Friday, and~ nlshed the music. Mrs. Thelma Henderson has returned from a week's visJhrith her aOO-In--biw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, at Tuc· son, Arizora. The tl1p was made , by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and family were S1Diay psts of his mother, Clara Foil rod, and aunt, Nina Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson am family of Belpre, also were recent visitors at the F'ollrod--Rol> inson home. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hq»kins of Dayton. 0., came Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz and other relatives here. Sarah Woode of 1\ppers Plains was also a gue.st or the Zippers, pockets, pegging, STEREO: Walnut console wtth 4-speed changer, 4-speaker 1955 CHEVROLET J1. Ton Truet ht!mming, alterations, etc. with overload, has all new sis: BUDGET PRICE furniture on system. Balance due $79.54 or Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, ply commercjal tires, in ver~· S5. 75 per month. Phone 1m our third noor budget shop. Phone 173-5651. 4-30-llc good shape, $1250. Phone Ra· 3218. ll-ls.6tc Baker Furniture, Middleport. veDBwood 273-4625. 11-11-3lc Oblo. ? D 1fc VACANCY for two elderly pee> ONE MAGIC CHEF range, wlth pie. Prefer private paid paUgh! and clock. Good rondl- I'ONIES, YOUR CROICE OF SEWING MACIIINES, repair tients. Phone M8BOn, ~185. tion. l'l1one 11!12-!1262. IJ-11>3lc four pony colts. Good color, service, aD makes. WY s. IIJ.I.Uc $25 each. Eskey Hill, PomZ21H. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ll-171lc eroy. Authorized Singer Sales .'PECIALS, $10 permanents !lAY and straw. Call l1!12-622'1. and Service. We Sharpen ll+!Jtp 111.50, $12.50 for $10, $15 for ~--------.. 'I'WO RIDING HORSES. 0 n e Scissors. S#-lfc I ' ForS.Ie EYINRUDE 69's Are Here th' 'READY - IIIIX concrm delttrered rlght to your project. Fast and easy. Free elll4 .matea. Phone 992-12114, Goes· leln Ready - Mil: Co., Middleport, Oblo. I 311 lfe I'OMEIIOY, OHIO Notice .... ....... AIR CONDmONING Refrlger. auon service. Jack's RelrlgeraUon, New Haven. hone 8112-J079. • • 1fc Pomeroy Motor Co. ..~illtionol word lc. 992·2181 8uli~s Se~ces spotless clean Interior, Good tires. .... ec:la pGid within 10 da)lt . CARD OF THANKS & OBlTUARY $1.50 f ... ~0 word mini"'"'"· Eo . I . tln leading. Worship services were held Sumey ewnl111 at 7:45 with the Rev. casro. Effie Stout, a long time rest.. dent ot. this cmnmunu;r. passed away at her home here Saturday nighL Servtces were held at Orange Christian Church here Tuesday after110011 at 2 with the Jack W. c;arsty, Malibu Conv, V8 englne,P,G. transmlssion,neww-s4 tires, green exterior with white n,ylon top, green with vinyl trim. 12 CODal .,., ... Old tftroo COntOCu· hald at 10:45 with Garner GrU- POMEROY 65 CHEVELLE . . . , . . ............. , ... , .. $1495 P:.01 Wont Ad S.r,.ice 5 conh ~· Word.,. Into" ion Sunday School attendance oo Nov. 10 was 72, the o«erlng ns $22..30. Worship services were Big Trad... ln Allowance performance. Business Ser-vices ,Spcial Notes SIEGLER and TROPIC-AIRE Heatess Local owner car, 4 on th8 Ooor, good wide oval W. W. tires, red Vinyl Interior, white finish, radio and heater. Try It tor ..~tlonoblo. Tk. r.ublithet' will not: Alfred $ave Now! lnotoll Now! COMPLETE LINE 6ll CHEVELLE SS 396 11. T. CPE............ , , .$1996 to .cllr or ~lid 1111)' od1 doomed ob• ... rotpontlblo or rnoro tharo lftCotroc:t Intortion, Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS D11y leforo Publle•ion Monday Doad/;,. 9 a.~~t. CaMollotiont & Corrt~ctiont Will •• •cc:optoi until 9 a.m. lor Do, of Publicotlon RI!:CiULATION5 The PuLiithor rotorvoa tho rlg.ht jl.lfl, :t BETTERGIT IN TH' HOOSE AN' START PAW'S SUPPER, El\IINE:V· WANT AD INFORMATION DEADliNES HE'S IN TH'JAILHOUSE B'l'' OMf OF Ht5 ENEMIES' PEOPLE, A. CtJPkl•ram Quolatloa BLOB ZLK DSPQJQBQ IF WLR US JP EPBIJPU VSI BSS :ZLK. - DSDBFLA \'Htf.rday'8 CQ'Pioquote: MONEY SPEAKS SENSE IN A LANGUA.GE ALL NATIONS UNDERSTAND. APHRA MA5QIJERA01~6 A:S ~ .~Mfi?/CA~ AGENT ANO PLANNING TO UAP ttiM . B&:HN One letter aim ply standa for another. In thllam~e A W UMd lh lh L'8 X for the- two o·.. ete. 91nele ltttcn, apoetor ph~ :;: lenit,h and !armnUon of tbe worda ar. all bln.tl. :eb :y the code letter~ are different. ,, . , ' .: -· ._;., ... .., ,___. .... �:·- ..... • .~ - ~··. '·'.: ,. ' .. .. . .' ~ ,. ..- . ~- \ Langsville Tuppel'!l Plains Soeiety News Mrs. Evelyn Morqomery ea-. tered Riverside Methodtat Hospita! It Columbus ret;:ently tor treetment and surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons of Seamon spent a weekeOO with her parents, Mr. 1UII Mrs. Alpha Barr. Olarley Slnab..lry entered the Meigs General Hospital as am• ical patienl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris Ill' MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Mr. and Mro. Murry H"'klno ot Ol)'ton were Sundi.Y guest. of her dater, Mn. Slrah Woode. Evorett Watson was taken to Holzer Hoepit.al, Gallipolis, Monday sutrerirw from a heart condldon. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Nichal11 and two daugllters. Mrs. nome Tippie of Athena, Rt. 5 and Mrs, Marrium Hendershot of Lancaster attended the funeral Tues. day of Mra. Nichols' sister, Mrs. Ira Elki.Ps at A11hford, W, Va., near Charleston. Mrs. Eulah Swan returned home after several weeks' st.a)' with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasberger and 1011 ol Parkersburg. ~. -4 and Mrs. Gary Landon and son. who have been stationed In Germany, are spending several days here wUh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon and son, Jimmie aJJi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walton of Reedsville, alter which Mr. Landon will leave for duty In Vietnam. His wire and son will stay here while he is gone. Miss Donna Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shultz of Columbus atxl granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh. underwent knee surgery at the Methodist Riverside Hospital, Columbus. She is convalescing lina. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckle~' have bought the Lelah McClain prqJerty and are remodeli~ it. Mr. aR! Mrs. Fred Well11, Mrs. LaW'a Lynch of Spencer, W. VL, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wells of South Gate, Calit, were here vi&itlng their sister, Mrs. Rushia Shumway. Mra. Roland Torrence and ~=: ~:: (•: l:. .I,,, <': ~~~ HOLIDAY DECORA110NS for the hmte were displayed by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, guest speaker at the regional meedng. ~e gave tips on maki'l( orramental pieces with artiftcialanclfresh materials tor every occaaJoo. centl,v vlalted hlo DKIIIter, Mro. Slbbatll aehool attendance Nov. Cora Renshaw. Miss Shirley Ledlie has enter- 10 at tile Free Metlloclllt Church Goor(lla Diehl vlalted rocently ed the Nationwide Beoucy S.hool waa123. with her mother and allier-In- · In Columbus. Mr. Cherlea O>lckl Karr, wilD law, Mr. and Mrs Ed RUI118ll ~· Mr. and Mra. Gordon carter was a paUent at Veterana MaJn. and Mr. and Mra. GtQ' Russell, • ot Petoskey, Mich., visited her orlal Hoopllll, has - . re1um- Braol>uey. 1lster, Mrs. Emma Ledlle, and Mr. and Mra, Lawrence l!l>lln ·: odhDIII1>. daughter, Shirley, recertly. Mr. and Mra . Ed Bauer, MBr- were In PorkerollurgMondi.Y. Mrs. Clair Parkerson entered lm, and MilS Pllll.v Karr, CoRoy Howell, wilD Is empiQ¥ed,; Holzer Medical Center as a med- bt!R>ua, vlalted roeently wltll In Pem1¥1vanla, spent tile weelv leal patient. their -enta, Mr. and Mrs. Cher- end wltll hla family here. ton. UXTON Elberfelds Is Headquarters For WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BUXTON FINE LEATHER GOODS IN FABULOUS COLORS. BUXTON IS EVERYTHING A BILLFOLD SHOULD BE, AND MORE. ONE THING IT'S NOT. IT'S NOT A LOT OF EXPENSE. THERE'S SOMEONE ON YOUR LIST WHO NEEDS 1ii ·::: LADY BUXTON BILLFOLDS AND KEY~ TAINER$ •.·. :::: Any Time ADOLPH Of The SAYS: Yeat 2 For 1 Sundae Sale 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR- THRU NOV. 24 Buy 1-Getl "Fr -ATTHE -- DAIRY VALLEY Acroaa Fro'" The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Lady Bux!on and Miss Buxton Billfolds help you get organized and keep you that way. Convertible billfolds feature removable card·pholo cases and we have lhem in enough colors and desiBns to please anyone and everyone . Get marching Key-Tainers in 4 or 6 loop sizes to complete the order of thinBS · No more groping for loose keys, then lhe lock in rhe dark . Get a Key·Tainer with built in flashlight. It's a snap to open and close: has lh.e new self·centering snap. It's a snap !o find what you want : sepGra!t compartments keep your thiiiiJS in order. Cards and photos stay crisp . . . protected from pencil points, nail files, bobby pins. Yet for all it holds, it's compact enough !o tuck into a carry-all. , . handsome enough to carry alone. Select from matched French Clutches and Purses, Bill• folds and Key-Tainers. Fine leathers in fabulous colors. one word for your Christmas Buxton! :::- :::: ~:~ ~: • } Robert E. Qullllam, State ConHrvationlst, Soil COnservation Service, spoke brielly stating that the Western Soil Conservation District had been In operation for 27 years and was serving 3,000 district cooperators. Briel remarks were made by Carroll Greene, state Soil Con~ servattoo committee, who stat ed that tUe drainage In West VIrginia on such a large scale would have been Impossible it It was not for the Western SoU Conservation and at current. prices Mason County uc.d spent $22 million In tile drainage practice. A. G. Middleton, former District consenatlonlit, recalled early days ~ the Soil Conserva(Contlnuod on Page 2) LADY BUXTON JEWEL CASES If you don't wear all your jewelry al lhe same time, you need a Lady Buxton Jewel Case. Where else would you find enouBh drawer space for it all? Fea· lures sarin lined lids, velvet lined !rays, wide roomy compartments, elegant fittings. From pierced earring cases !o luxurious music box slyles or new illuminated chests with mirrors. ··:· MILLIONTH FOOT OF TILE - Charles C. Lewis, right, an:l West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass hold the mUlionth toot oC tile placed in Mason County farm land Monday in special commemorative ceremonies at the Lewis farm. in money exchange markets from threatened devaluation. The reports said the Bank of where nervous speculators are France was again dipping dumping it. Premier Maurice Couve de beavily Into shrinkingreserves' of gold to keep the fra~ anoat Murvllle and Finance Minister Francois-Xavier Ortoli met with De Gaulle. Later in the da.y Couve de MurviUe was eJI)ecled to outline budget cuts designed to build contldence In the national economy and the franc. In a speech in parliament, he was ellllected to order cuts ln fb' United Press International YOUNGSTOWN - THE BOARD OF Education Mond._,. night subsidies to nationalized lndw;. o(ftelally set Nov. 27 as the closing day for the city schWs here, tries. In Frankfurt. Germany, a key '(be aehoola wW be closed Wltil J&n. 2 because ot a lack of q,eratcurrency trading center, a ltW !Undo. Voters rejected in the Nov. 5 election a 12-mill operating levy. banker reported jitters ard It wu the li:UII time the levy had ~defeated at the polls. The heavy trading of francs. "All the banks are nervous," 27,000 school children 1n the 44 _public schools will have to make he said. I.e:> the lo1t time IWxt IIPrlrw. De Gaulle's chief lieutenant pledged in a nationwide broadNEW YORK - THE 1.1 MILUON STUDENTS In the nation's cast Mon<lay night France would taqeat achool ay1tem 1111 most ot their 57,000 teachers returned put its own finandal house ln to clauro<ono Ieday. Mambero of tile United Federation of Teach· order, He stressed however the era (liFT) voted Monlly 17,698-2,738 to accept an agreement ending United states and the other ridt their clt)'Wide strike, latest in a series of three since schools opennations of the nm. - Commmrlat eel s.s;L 9. world were read;y to hei.P U'needUnder the ogreement lUilOUilCOCI by Mayor Jolon Llndaay, ed. ttne prtndplo In the Ocean HW • Br01rnavtlle eliPOrlmental ochool dJ1trict W0f8 IUij)Ondod aJona wfth the local governing board ol tho 1arp1y Nqro ani Puerto Rican district. ELBERFELD& IN POMEROY P·•· Twin City Shrine club members will host a stag meeting with illustrious Potentate Rl chard E. Goudy attending Thursda.Y, Nov. 21 at the Pomeroy Drew-Webster American Legion flaiL The event wlll begin at 8 p.m. and entertainment wtll be provided by the Putentate and Plccadors. Refreshment& will be provided by the local shrine dub and all memben ol the Aladdin-r"emple are re. quested to attend. into a fourth day, military spokesmen said today. Prime Minister Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam said the guerrillas were building for a new offensive. The rocket and mortar barrages into three provincial capltals and six towns Morklay and today brought to 68 l h e number of cities and town s shelled since the United States slq)pcd the bombing ol North Vietnam Noll. 1. Costliest of the attacks was a three-round salvo into Phu Vinh, a province capital 65 miles southwest of saigon. It killed 19 Vietnamese soldiers and civillans and wowxled 20. Battle Near Da Nang U.S. headquarters reported a aeries or battles south of the northern allied military camp at Da Nang Mond._,., kllli ng at least 62 guerrillas am pushing the Cmununist death toll there in the past four days to 362. Seven U.S. Marines were wounded in the battllng. The semiofficial Vietnam press agency today quoted Huong as saying intelllgenc~ reports pointed to increased Communist recruiting among Vietmmese men and women. young and old, as llart or a ••wtnter-spring plan. .. Athens County Men are Killed ATHENS, Ohio (UPJ) - Two AtheM County men died early today when their car smashed into a concrete divider at Ohio 7 near the junction with u.S. 50 at COOlville, about 15 mUes trmn here. VIctims were Donald L. Huffman, 42, Coolrllle, and Larry Burt, 24, Utile HockJtw, Injured were the driver, Larty 'Thompson, 20, and Tony Maynard, 19, both of Little Hocking. Thon1)son was treated lnd re- leaaecl and Maynard admltled at SheltarlnK Arms Hospllll here. There were no citations 11 the incident remabwd W'l!er In-. vesUgaUon. Highway P•tralmen l&ld. BOOSI'ERS TO MEET The Meigs Athletic Boosters VETERANS MEMORIAL wll1 meet thlo eveni.Dg at 7:30 HOSPri'AL PARIS- PREMIER THAN HUONG olSoulh VIetnam waa quot.at the hl8h achoolcaleterla. Head Admi a&ions - Osa McCtm.e, Baoketball Coach Carl Wolle will ed in Sa1p todQ' 11 A,Ybw hia nation t.s ro Intention yet of end· Rutland. llw Ill boJcolt ol Parla ,....S.IIOOJ. X.,. ThuY, chief Hanoi delelntrodute hla I<Jlada and a a1mt Discharges - Claudia OWana, dr)ll wiU be pre801Uc1. Refrelh· Jill8 to the atalleclllll<a, told United Pres• llllenatloflll Monday the C4Jmmtmllto will not a1leld urieaa the VIet Coni lo given recognl· Paul Stewart, Norma H a w~ menlo wlJJ be served. All Interthorne, Margaret Groce. (Continued 011 Pop 2) ested persma are Invited. said. "We have also suggested that in case the representatives of the Saigon administration have not oome to Paris, a three-party conference can be held, lnclud· ing the Democratic Republic of. 'ThU)', who once described Richerd M. Nixon as a ''bellicose man" took care f10t to critieize the U.S. Prealden..,. elect. However, he aald Hanoi wlJJ not soften its deman:la In IUQ" way lfW Nixon. Other well· informed di1JlmnaUc aourcet said Hanoi was satlsfted that Nixon had endorsed the bUle Vietrw.mese policy decisiona ol President Johnson. (Continued on Page 2) lo uP u.s. "If neither a four~ oor a thre&i)lrty conference Cll1 take place, the responsibility rests entirely 1.4)0n lhe U.S. side," Thuy aeld. Touching on other matters, such as the reunUlcation of Vletra.m, he took pain11 to appear mOOerate and Oexible. Weather Cloudy, windy and colder wltb snow flurries through day and locally heavy - wecme... squalls nortlleast near Lake Erie and tonight . lllgh today In the 30s . Low tonight in the 20• and low 30s. today Area TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 ' . ' ,, r1 TEN CENTS Mrs. Walton 1.:ppointed To Office Of Cieri{ 9 Cities Shelled By Reds v. Shop Monday Thru Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m.• Open Friday and Slturday' 9:30 to 9 Of The Meig•-Mason Mrs. Kermit (Jane) Walton, Mulberry Hts., will succeed Edna Schoenleb as Pomeroy vi II age clerk beginning January 1, 1969. Pomeroy council made the ap. pointment Monday night in a reg. ular session Mrs. Walton, wife of Pomeroy merchant Kermit Walton, wtll begin WQrk "Wlofficially,. Immediately, so she will be able to accept the full lrn:.d or t h e clerk's duties in January. Mrs. Schoenleb has resigned effective Jan. l , "Because of circumstances beyond m,y control." ~e had three years re· maining or a (our-year term . She will have completed 11 years as clerk. Council, upon recommendaUan SAIGON (UI'O - Communist troops shelled nine cities and u~-~:ox.v.•.,..,...... •.;.;.·.•.·.-.· battled allies south of Da Nang ,.,.....,..,..,.wr.-NW'«·-·~·vo:o;.o. ....:......:.. · .•.•.•..;.. following a luncheon at Pleasant POint Resort. Wayne W. Jlughe11, Jackson County, chairman of the Western S&ll Conservation District, was emcee for the program commemorating the event, with the Rev. Valrl C. Wlnter, Jackson County, giving the Invocation. Gus R, Doug)ass, West Vir ~ glnia Commissioner ~ Agriculture, a native Mason COlUltian, &ad local land owner, addresa.. eel the group briefly. He said It has taken a long Ume to get peo. pie to see the benefit r1 soil conservation and apply it. He wanted to congratulate tarmer1 for their achievements in taking fine care of the land in Ma8011 COtmty and preserving lt ror future generations through the new tnnovaUona. ~ 1Joollas• lltlted Utere · was in· excels ol 400 farms In Mum Count;y and some or these !arms had as high gross tnoome of lliU' solution to the Vietnam problem, we are _prepared to hold a four.party conference as agreed upon with the representatives of the U.S. goverrunent," Tbu,y Lying (Norttl) Vietnam, the South Vietnam National Front for Liberation and the United States,'' he added. entt~ . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PARIS (UP!)- Banking reports said Fnnce's eeonmnlc crlsi1 worsened today. President Cherlea de Gaulle held urgent talk& 011 how to save the franc ~:: .;.; :.:~,~ Devoted To The lntere.ll them, But never tlro-Way talks. "In order to ftrxl a peaceful • at e The noisy scrubbird is found in we stem and southwestern Aus. tra.lla . The white, black and brown blrd Inhabit& dense undergrowth of the region but is in danger d becoming extinct. Mon:lay at his residence in portrait of North Vietnamese Choisy-le-Roi, a suburb sooth of President Ho Chi Mlrti and Paris, primarily to counter a surrounded by vases of dowers U.S. statement made last week and etchings of the Torjdnese, about the agreement on mcpaJld.. CochlneBe aoo Annamite landed peace talks. scapes, Thu,y said: The u.S. statemert was "Never have we agreed on a Issued by the State Department two-party conference, as recent.. and said a Hanoi· Washington ly declared by a number of agreement on tl:le exparlled Americans." talks called merely for a uyour Thuy uid there could be fourside-our side" arrangemett. w~ talk11, with the Saigon No Two-Party Talks regime representatives takirw Sitting beneath 1 large part, or. three-Way talks without • Franc Worsens There's just :: Now You Know In the &tale. LADY BUXTON FRENCH PURSES and CLUTCHES Grace for the luncheon served by the Chester Garden Club members assisted by their daughters was given by Mr1. Lemard E:rwin. Table decorations leatured arrangementsofmumswith bittersweet, Ivy, gourd&, and hedge apples. Favors ot I o o t bags were given. Mrs. Earl Dean was chairman tor the IW1cheon. The door prize11 provided by f'rancis Florist. Pomeroy Florist, Dudley' II and Landmark were awarded to Mrs. SlanlfU' Evans, Gallipolis; Mrs. J. E. Harley, Middleport; Mro. VIrginia Grtf. fin, Athens; and Mrs. Wyman Sheets, Gallipolis. Mrs. B. K. Ridenour waa ln charge of a sales table wlth all proceeds being contributed to tile Wakeena Fund. Dlapla,yed at the meetin1 were com h u 1 k dollo made by Mro. RnbertWood, pilgrims made by Mra. Homer Holter, and an arrangemM'It of peeled wisteria vlne with red velvet rosea made by Mrl. Roy Holter . Iit~i~iiiifi(:~:i:~:i~~=i=>~<tt?~~?)?i/i?fi~~t.t~~~Jff~~~?t\:i:~:i:?ii]V?f laid In Mason COunl,v Monday af. ternoon oo the C. C. Lewis Farm Select a Buxton Key·Tainer wi!h !he new graceful ~utline. Features slide opening lock, utility p~ckel, spriiiiJ closing, swivel removable locked loops and key•rerurn reward service. Key·Tainers are available with slide, snap or zipper closure and 2, 4, 6, B, or 12 loop styles. Stlect a leather and co· lor to coordinau wilh Buxton Billfolds . (Continued from Page l) PARIS (UPO - Premier Tran Van Huang of South Vtetlwn said today In Salam hh nation did not plan to end its boycott of the recent "contu11ed declarations" by the North Vietnamese. He IJII)arertly referred to a statement Monday by Xuan Thuy, chief Hanoi delegate to the stalled talks, that the Communists will not attend unless the Viet COng is given rerognitlon as a run confer~ ence member - 11omethlng Saigon rejected in advance. An omcial at the Sligoo office of President Nguyen Van Thleu was asked U Huong was speaking for his own political faction or rar the Thieu goverrunent The otft.cial replied that the prime minister was speakllll for the government. P AJlli; (UPO- Xuen Thuy aet in a crimson easy chair sipplrw fragrant green Tonklnese tea and with a smile called the United States a liar. Thuy, chief negotiator for the North Vietnamese at the Paris talks, went on to warn that not be any there would e~p~nded peace talks unless the Viet Coog's National Liberation Front (NLF') is recognized as an iOOepenOOnt equal partner. Thu,y granted an interview BY MAXINE WALTERS PT. PLEASANT - The 1,000,. 000111 foot of drainage die wao KEY-TAINERS Awards Received By Garden Clubs :l:l~*~~T~l?~~t=~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~:~:~:i:i:~:~{:~=~~~:i:~:~t:~:i:i:i:~i:~:i:i:i:i;i~~~i=~=~!i:i:i:i:fi:i:;:~:fi{:i~fi(:it~= Ceremonies Held in Laying of Farm Tile No ma!!tr, his uses for a billfold. We have lhe style lo sui! how much or how little he carries in a billfold, and in the leather and color lo suit his personality. Selecl from Thinfold , Stalesman, Organizer, and Convertible Styles, as well as Biii·Tainers and 2· or J·fold wallets. Pocket Cases and Zippered Billfolds 100 . Milano Cow· ·hide or Elephanl Ear Grained Buffalo Cal(. we luwe the Brain and grade of leather he'll appreciate. REGIONAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Jolon Reese of Galllpolto prosided at tile fall meeting or Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held Saturday at Eastern High School in Meigs County, .. u.s. Ho Chi's Negotiator Xuan Thuy Claims VOL XXI NO 147 BILLFOLDS FOR MEN MDGS THEATR£ • La,.-s!!A ~i!f , Mr. Olin Rite, COlumbua, ,.... : AND BOYS Ylaited her mother, Mrs. Harry er, Marietta, flower shows; Mrs. Edward Mizicho, Athens, slides; Allison or Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols and Mrs. Pearl Mora , publicity apent several days visiting their book&. Reports were also given son, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nich- by the county contact chairmen. Mrs. Cullen, an accredited olo and !amtly of Dlloola. Mrs. John Torrence and Mrs. judge of the Ohio Association of George Thomas of Columbus, Garden Clubs. demonstrated the called on Mra.. Audrey Torrence making oC Christmas decorations and visited their mother, Mrs. suitable for the home. Stc dis. Myrtle Frost at St. Joseph Hos- played an assortment of colorful pital, Parker~~burg, and reported holiday arrangements ranging their mother was able to be in from door wreaths and swags to 1 wheel chair there now, after decorative wicker plaques for hiving fractured her leg, Mrs. children's rooms . The use or ornaments in mod Frost celebrated her 92J'll birthday last May. ernistic piC<"es was a feature of her program, Particularly attractive was a swag of fresh REDBIROO LOSE F1!KUOKA, J11>an (UPOgreenery wilh a center ring of Aldra Taklhasi stopped St. fruit , and a lavender jeweled Louis with a two-hitter Sunday holiday doth made by Mrs. Culas the Ymtiuri Giants defeated len. Several mantel pieces, tierthe Clrdl,.ls 2-0 for the ed anWJgements of ornaments, Redbirds ftfth loss in 16 games and fruit wreaths were among on their good-will tour of Japan. the items disphcyed by the demlaau Shibata doubled hmne onstrator . the rirst Giant run otf Nelson ~e concluded her program Briles in the first iraling with a demonstration on arranging fresll nowers in Madoms containers. Regional chairmen appointed TOMGHT AND TUESDAY for 1968 and 1969 were Mrs . CulNOV. 18 • 19 len, flower show schools and judges; Mrs Michael J. Fry, CheshTilE DETECTIVE ire, nature and conservation; (Technicolor) Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, Gallipo.. Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick lis, roadside and civic beautifi COLORCARTIONS: cation; Mrs. Herman Koby, Rio Real Pink Grande, junior garden club; Mrs. Poor Little Butterdy James Clark, Rio Grande, hortiFoolish Bunny culture; Mrs . Phillips, garden therapy; Mrs. Billy Houck, GalliSHOW STARTS 7 P.M. polis, alld Mrs. C. E. Stout. AI- ~!· nay. leo Karr. r~;~=========~:t==~·.l:l.·~·.·.·.····················8········ ...·.················"!·=·==::!=:::::=:=~:===:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::;::: ..·.••·.·.·.·... ·.·.·.~·.·····················;.:"·~»=::0=·:·.·=·=·.·:·.·=·.·:·:.:.....................,:.•~:,:;;.!=;......_~...·.··········=··············...................... ····· ..........• ••··· ........... <!Ouehter, Mrs. Sa11J Caldwell, .. /.' - ·r .,.. aurger,v at Holzer HospitaJ. Larry Barr is worklrw In (·: at hmle oow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton were Sunday guests here of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Golden or Athens were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark &00 daughter Lirx:IL Mr. ard Mrs. Wayne l\1-ickles were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Heiney of W h i t e 11 C ~ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reta Barnhart went to join her husband, Airman Gary Barnhart who is stationed at South caro- apert a weeken:J with their daughter arxl tamil,y, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wrigbt an:J son, Daniel, at Basaet, VL Alpha Barr recently enjoyed a week's vecatioo Crom his em· piO)'Il\ont with the C&O Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Barr visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer aOO children of Columbus, Mr. aoo Mrs, Stanley Phlllip11 of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair cadwal~ Iader of Seamon. Mrs. Darrell Goff underwent of Mayor Legar, unanimously approved Mrs. Walton {or the ap - pointment . However, before mak· ing his recommendation, the may · or read her application and one from Mrs. Rowena H. Vaughan. Mayor Legar said a verba( application had been entered in behalf of Mrs . Thelma Lytle . Mrs. Walton pointed out in her application that she previ · ously had experience as treasurer for the city of Wellston. Mayor Legar indicated it was on the strength of this experience, plus the fact that Mrs. Walton has oo other employ . ment, that he decided to recommend her. Cotmcil also again brought up the possibiltty of combining the duties or clerk and treasurer 1n the village at the earliest possible date and agreed that the solicitor should be contacted to determine the legaJ problems Lnvolved. In other activity, couneU reviewed an ordinance presented by Mayor Legar regarding the parking of stored or disabled mooor vehicles, or vehicleparts, on streets and even private prop. erty inside town. The ordinance proposal contained sections that would pro. hibit the parking of WlOperative motor vehicles on any proper ty, other than on a location where a garage or repair shop for vehicles, is located. The proposal also contained sections where a vehicle lett on public streets or right ~ ways over 24 hours in a disabled condition, or one parked on private property over 72hourl, in a similar state, may be Dr· dered towed off and not released llltil towing and storage charges arc- paid. Council, however, decided Utat the proposal needs further study, and possible revision on the time clauses, and also the part restricting the parking of dlaablod vehicles to only garage or re· pair shops. No action on the first read· ing of the ordinance was taken and it was agreed that it wlll be resubmitted at a later meet· (Continued on Page 2) The five-county meeting on Leukocyte will be held Wednesday, Nov 20 , at the Epi.s~ copal Parish House, Porneroy, from 10 a .m. to 2:30 p. m., according to C. E. Slakeslee, count.)· Extension agent. Harry Barr, Extension Specialist, Ohio State University, will discuss how leukocyte controJ will assist farmers in im. proving herd health, feeding, and management. All farmers in the area are im•ited and to bring a sample of milk with them for testing. Those wishing a dutch treat lunch should call the extenston office to make reBerva- ·- ' tions. White Devils After Cassim ATHENS, Ohio (UPO - Former heavyweight champion cassius Clay said here Mol'llay night Uat "white devils" are trying to prevent him from gaining exemption from the draft as a Black MusUm minister. Clay spoke at Memorial Au- HONORED - Monday starU!d oot like any other d._,. for Franklin (Pete) Hepp, a Blaetbar Auto Company employee. It concluded, however , with him hearing his fellow workers si~, ••For He"s a Jolly Good Fellow." The occasion waaH$p's 50th arurlversary as an employee or the Pomeroy !inn. Above, Hepp holds a present ot an attractive watch as Blaettrar compaf\Y officials, Fred Blaettnar and his son, John William Blaettnar Oank him. Hew started working for Bl.utt.. nar•s Nov. 18, 1918 when the finn operated a blacksmith shql, and sold Dort cars as a sldeUne. Through the years, Hepp has seen the firm begin sellll"f!: Bui.cks in 1924, Pontiacs in 1933 and GMC trucks 1 few years later. Hepp began his employment with Blaettnar, working during the swnmer months, while he was still in school. He is the firm's head mechanic . - Sentinel Photo. :~lo=~Oahl~::r:~~;Yanks tour. Clay said the addresses are designed to raise money to pay Who Gave Canvass Planned ~~~~:s:ec:: ~::ii:~ Next Week by Drew Webster ~ost tianity is hypocritlcal"lldphof\Y in every sense of the word." He urged the separation of the races and predicted Negroes will leave America in the fut1lre but did not sa.y where they would go. Commissioners to Aceepl Maintenance Plans for a door-to-door can ~ vass to raise funds 1n t h e .. Gitts For the Yanks Who Gave Program" were completed Monday night by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Members of the post, assisted by Boy Scoots, will m o v e through the streets or Pomeroy next Monday and Tuesday even- Ings. A lool of bread will be The Melp eount;y commis- left at each home and - Lesioners Monday awnwed reaolu- glomaires hope - a contribuUons accepting certain future tion Will be received at each maintenance responalbUity for various access aectlon1 of councy roads. The aect1m1 are in connection wltll the oonst:ructlmln tile new U. S. Route 33 and ROIU 7 areu. In other activity, t h e commissioners awroved bllls tor payment. AttendingwareRobert Clark and !IAiph W. Our a. Casci for his work in member-ship. Cascl has qualified as . member of the "Go Getter Chili!' Hwmel also thanked members ror their participation in the Veterans Day program at Meigs High School and thanked J o e st.rWle, who represented the post in a Veterans Day program for the Pomeroy Elementary PTA. Minersville Man home. The tund is used to remember veterans in hospitals durIng tile holiday season. The pro.. gram la carried out on a atateand Jooeph It Hood, 57, Minersnatkl1al basis umually. ville, waa admitted to Holzer Two new members - Grover Medical Center, First Ave., at C. Klein and Nlcllolas Sileam 10:40 p.m. Monday wttb a [rae. were welcomed during Monday lured back . He woo tniured In a night' a meeting .Presided over by !All It home. tna oondldoo Is Commander Don Humel. reported •• good. Paul Cascl, Drat vice co mLOCAL TEMPS Mrs. VIrgil F. Adkins, 54, Rt. The temperature In POmeroy' a mander, reported that tile local 2 Letart, was a.dmiU:ed to the downtoWn buslneoa district at post Ia 53 under Ita membership hospital at 1 p.m. Monday a11er 11:32 a.m. Ieday wu 36 de- quota for 1969. He aaked mem· a tall at her home. h sutler. grees wltll light 8llOW nurrteo bora to work to · meet tbe goo[ ed a h'acturod len wrist. Sl1e by Docentoer. llwDel thaDked to lilted In good <Oildltlon. ud overca~t llldes. Injured In Fall Guy Reuter and Virgie Hobstetter were reported conflned to Veterans Memorial Hospital . The saturday sociAl pthorlng for November was announced for Nov. 30. It will be a dance from 9 to midnight at the post home. There will be a Uve orchestra and an admission charge. The death of Ed Brooks, AJ. bany , a member f1 the post, wa1 reported . Joe Stroole NJOOrU!d 011 a blnquet he attel'lded ln COlumbua In obeervonce of tile 50th amJ. "'' ersary ci the AmerlciD. lAilon. on Nov. 9. Al10 attellCIID& were Lee Vaughan, Frllllk V........,and George Hargraves. The lf'Mk" waa Paul Harvo.Y. A tape reCOI'dln8 of Harvo,y'o talk taken at tile bonlplt woo • I I • 'I ". llOIIIIced tllat four . . _ _ . will be held acrooo tho -~~~ ...... . memorato tile IDidon - >:r plll'od by SIN>Ie. stNllo .,_ - ...,.. The ,.,. lho 1:1111111 Dlllrlc:l will be at Cll ·Lac&- April 23. Reh'e-. , . _ _ . . , Elza Gilmore. il. >:o ill !'• � 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 18, 1968 davidson