http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9bb770216f514dd72958977944df4a72.pdf 7bb4a110b9aa17ac74cfc8a641f634bf PDF Text Text • Now You Know • at e Mathew B. Brady, the Civil War photographer, learned to take daguerreotypes from Samuel F. B. Morse. Weather Cloudy, warmandhwnid will! a chance or s~owers or thundershowers today. Partly cloudy will! HtUe temperature change tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday mid and upper 80s. Lows tonight mid to upper 60s. Devoted To ·The Interesll Of The MeigJ-Mawn Area VOL XXIV NO. 101 POMEROY·MIODlEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Police Arrest Nine others PONTIAC, Mich. (UPl )- The first court-<>rdered school busing desegregation program for a northern city began today with llle arrest .of nine protesting mothers. About 100 pickets tried to form a human wall to keep the buses from leaving the heavily guarded parking lots but dispersed when police brought up a paddy wagon and threatened arrests . Two women chained themselves to one of the lot's gates. Police cut them away and arrested them along with rour others standing nearby. Three other women also were arrested for chaining themselves to .. . another gate . Protesting parents taunted bus drivers with shouts of "Your bus will never make it" and "Look at the creeps driving them , look at the black creeps." Drivers, both black and white, were accompanied by a supervisor on each bus. Among the picket signs was one reading "Better living ·through the Ku Klux Klan." The relatively peaceful inau. guration of busing was in sharp contrast to the bombing or 10 empty buses Aug . 30. The incident brought a sharp warning from U.S. District Judge Damon J. Keith, who originally issued the desegrega. l tion order in May, 1970, that the busing would start on schedule today even if U.S. marshals or FBI agents had to be aboard . There were no identifiable federal agents on the buses. Some 8,700 of · the 24,000 students in the Pontiac public schools were affected by the busing order from Keith , who is black. The industrial city is 25 miles northwest of Detroit and has a population of 83,000, of whirh 'li per cent is nonwhite. The school population is about 35 per cent nonwhi te . Jawboning Begins • ® ~ WASHINGTON (UPl)-President Nixon's efforts to bring the economy back to life moved into a new area today w~h an attempt to talk the heads of six corporations out of dividend increases IIIey plan to pay their stockholders. The Cost of Living Council summoned the six executives to an afternoon meeting to explain what circumstances prompted them to announce dividend hikes after the wage-price-rent Wha6's SQuce ·For the Goose "YO' MEANS TJ.4E'i'LLGIT "ffU THINK AN'faJE. WILL TREATED SAME ASMAMM'f At-J'PAPP'I'AN'~ oecJECr? Those called to today's meeting included Yale A. Blank, president or Martin Yale Industries Inc ., Chicago; Charles L. Coughlin, president of Briggs and Stratton Corp., Milwaukee; Victor Posner, president of National Propane .I Corp., New Hyde Park, N.Y.; .' Lunch Policy at Louis Pozez, president of Volume Shoe Corp., Topeka, ' Southern Same as Kan., '.,. Ernest A. Siemssen, president of Salas Corp. of Other Districts America ; and Max Wettstein, • preSident of • orlda telephone • •;,.•, I " < RACINE - . Southern Local Corp .. Ocala. Fla. MRS. CHARL'l'ON ' · School District today anToday's meeting marked llle nounced the identical free and first time since llle freeze reduced price lunch policy for Southern Local School school began that the administration children unable to pay the full has gone after any individual price of a meal as has been companies to push its policies. announced for Meigs Local and During the weekend Commerce Eastern districts. Local Supt. Secretary Maurice H. Stans Ralph Sayre, as are the wired the heads or 1,250 of llle superintendents in all districts, nation's largest corporations will review applications and asking-but noit' . ilellllil'lding .--::MRS=-o~. MAxiNE CHARLroN' determine eligibility. If a that their dividends be frozen. of 4l!caster will be the master parent is dissatisfied with llle The Cost of Living Council of ceremonies for the ap' ruling or the local official he ' issued a dividend guideHne preciation dinner honoring .. may make a request either Saturday saying such payments Cong. Clarence E. Miller st 7 • orally; or in writing for a "should remain at a rate not p.m. Friday, Sept. 10, at Um· hearing to appeal llle decision. exceeding the effective rate caster High School. Mrs . County Superintendent Robert deClared in the most recent Charlton, a lifetime resident of Bowen, Pomeroy, also has been dividend period prior to Aug. Fairfield County, long has ~n 15, 1971." active in area politics, having I 1\.T • I dTesignhratedtheeheearingofficial. served as the loth District $tate : 1 Republican Committeewainan l By Oblo Press IDtel'IIIIIICllllll I from 1954 through 1965. • Accidents A1s American as apple pie and coffee, the Laboc Day scene in Pomeroy was undoubtedly repeated · In 1960, she was a delegate to Ohio Toll Under Expected Figure the Republican National . many times across the naUon Monday. d Convention, and is presently Aparae!• IQned the observance of the Pomeroy Fire Department will! an impressive display or A r e nvesti•gate AT LEASI' 26 persoils were killed on Ohio highways this 78- fire fighting - .jlllent and emerg~cy vehicles operated by llle participating fire departments vice president of the Ohio hour Lalxir Day weekend, five m<re than a year ago, but below '"""-npart AD the highschool bands of Meigs County -Meigs, Southern Local and Eastern Local- Thr . bile acc1'den ts went into a curve llle car pulled Federation of Republican ...,.15 • . . . ee automo the 38 fatalities that state Highway State Department officials were . ti 1 d b the M ·gs to llle lert, crossed the left lane Women. Tickets for the dinner 00 hand for the event as well as the marching maJorettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs of near Tuppers · · hi were mves ga e y et feared would be recorded this holiday period. Four drownlngs and Plains. Completing the parade were several U· S. Army ve c1es. . County Sheriff's Dept. over the and sideswiped a bridge raiHng. are available through Bernard four miscellaneous accidents in the Buckeye State pushed the Fultz, chairman of the Meigs FlreliJell offered barbecued chicken throughout llle day and Monday everung a teen dance was weekend. There was heavy damage to the County Citizens ror Miller total accidental death loU to at least 34. heldatlheformerjunitrhlgbschoolwithllleJaysemceemg. Friday at 4 p.m. on SR 7, car but no arrest or injuries. Committee, and Roger Barron, Reglooal fatalities included stephen A. Aahbaugb, 19, 13rooks 'summerfield, Reeds· Sunday at S p.m. on township Gallia County Citizens' ComOlillicothe, killed Saturday wben struck by a car while walking ville, parked his car at Bailey's road 149 Clinton L. Orr, 66, mittee for Miller, and can be aloJ18 Ohio 159 near here. Ashland Station with the motor Canal Winchester, pulled to llle purchased up until Sept, 8. Eddy More Effective running. It jumped into gear, right to pass an oncoming car crossed Rt. 7 and struck a when he got too far on the berm. Weather Sort of a Pot Purri. housetrailer belonging to Bill The car rolled over apgeneral library use report Ohio shows that the average Use of llle Meigs County CON'l'RABI'ING WEA111ER PA'ITERNS EMER(*ED over Ritchie. Swnmerfield had been proximately six times, went the nation today in the wake of Monday's violent tlnmderstorms. Library Extension Service issued by A. Chapman Parsons, Ohioan reads more than six having trouble with gear down a 30-foot embankment, Cool weather settled over the Ntrtbwest today, sending the through llle bookmobile, ''Mr. executive director of llle Ohio hoo.ks a year, with lndlana selector lever. stopping on its top in two reet of library Association. He reports being second nationaUy and Eddy," is on the increase. mercury plunging to the 4011 aDd 50s from the north .and central There was mediwn damage water. Orr was taken to lllat overaU use of Hhraries has Wisconsin third, both with per According to latest figures, Pacific Coast inland across the Upper Great Basin to western to the car and light to the Veterans Memorial Hospital by C o n t e s t increased and that patrons are capita book circulation of just Montana. Winds of 111 to 25mlles an hour and scattered showers there wert: 3,673 books cir!railer. No citation was issued. private car, treated for minor "Help a little girl's dream culated in August, 1971, 1,020 doing more research willlin under 5'h annually. Sunday at 11:53 a.m . on SR injuries, and released. The car come true" is the theme of a added to the cooling effect. more lllan were circulated in libraries. Circulation figures New York, more populous 124 when George A. Deem, 71, was demolished. No citation novel Christmas Dress-A-Doll Meanwhile, hot weather held sway in the interitr Southwf!st, August, 1970. Registration show less fiction in books being than Ohio, has a larger total Racine, RD, traveling east, was issued. with overnight readings In the 90s. Warm, muggy weatb!!r con- showed .56 new adults and three used. contest which begins this week library circulation, about 80 tinued In the East. A band <i showers that stretched from the juveniles with 51 requests and Parsons' report indicates that miUion a year, tompared to at The Farmers Bank and Great Lakes to Oklahoma produced some seWfl! stor.ms and flash 41 reference questions handled Buckeyes are reading more Ohio's approximately 60 Savings Co. to provide colorDooding Monday. fully dressed gift dolls for needy books than llle people of any million, but the per culta during llle past monlll . children or llle county. The Meigs County's increased oilier state. The per capita circul.ation is less than ~l!e Killed in Lawrence County circulation coincides with a public Hbrary circulation in volwnes a year. Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, a .m. today on Rt. 7, lllree and "dream" is a doU for such NEW CASTLE, PA. -MARGARET DAVIS,11, Petersburg, commander or the Gallia.Meigs eight tenths niiles nor II! of Rt. children at Christmas. Ohio, was killed today when an automobile she was operating ~"'S'.:».~~~~·:,<:.r.w.· :::: :-' ei>§"~:IM~~ ., B&E of IOlowmill Post State Highway Patrol, 553. The patrol said William H. The Dress-A-DoD contest is a struck a pole on route 351 near Enoo Valley, Lawrence County, ~ """ today expressed the Patrol's Caldwell, S3, Rt. 1, Crown City, prize event in which the bank appreciation to motorists for an pulled from Swan Creek Rd. furnishes all of the dolls and ieiltn a ditch and upset. . almost accident-free Labor Day into the path of an auto operated prizes while Individual conA passeJ18er in the car, Barbara Ann Moore, 29, Petersburg, ~ ' Being Probed Weekend. Wigglesworth by Stephen K. White, 24, Rt. 2, testants donate llleir time and wasnotinjured.MissDavillwaspronounceddeadooarrivalatSt. · ~ COWMBUS (UPI) _More tbaD ..... jobl will reported only two minor GaUipoHs. Caldwell backed his skill to sew original coetumes Vincent Hospital, New Castle. · be•ame •-"-'"'Ill central Oblo du"'ft• the aed M · • ........., ...... Under inve«tigation is a mishaps were · investigated car, struck a guanlrall and left for the dolls. Anyone wHo wisbell te help UN Will Get Mid-East Mess m•tas, H,S21 "' tbem dae to expaualoa, tbe Oblo breaking and entering of the from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight 111e scene. He was later booked llama cl Emplo)1Deat Services aald MODday. !:= Salmon Sawmill at Hobson Monday. for leaving thol scene of an give a heart-warmlntl a.ist. EGYPTWILLBRINGUPTHEMIOOLEEASTconfHctinlts Btift.iuodmlnl•tnkl' WUJWn E. Game~uld tbe ?!' which occurred some time A single car accident was accident and driving while mas gift to a delervin& cblld entirety dlll'ini the sec<i:ld ~If of~ ftrthco• U.N. General flgmes were oblllHd by asaney of ZS! occupati- !• Saturday, the Meigs County investigated at 8:15 a.m. under suspension. may enter llle contest now. A&sembly sessloo, the selill«riclal Cairo IH!Wll[lllper AI Abram mel'IOplliUu Colum!w aDd the sam~~~DdiDg elglitSheriff's Dept. reported. Monday on Rt. 7, nine tenllls of Two passengers bi the White Cootestants are ta stop Ill at the said today. The newspaper said Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahc•aly area. Taken was Homelite chain a mile south of Cheshire, where auto, Carolyn Bush, M, Rt. 2, bank and pick up I fne dolllar ' moud Riad will go to New York ned week to lead a dlpkmatic ~saki 11,• Jebs will became aftilllble ID die saw although other tools on a Charles L. Tabor, 18, Rt. 1, Pt. Pleasant, and her three- which they will dell&n aDd olfensive in Egypt's be~lf at the General Assembly •which opens year elllliDI May, lt'l2. Abelat half of lhese jobs wiD be ~all were not removed. En- Gallipolis, lost tontrol of his car year old son, Tony, compJa41ed anoriglnalcosteM its 26th sessioo Sept. 21. • repiK-IIIIIId WI will lie aew jobs due to eiJlluiOD. trance was made by breaking and struck a guardrail . There of minor injuries. Caldwell was 'I1Ie doDs stand II bo I• 1111 AI Abram aald Egypt has decided to raise the Middle East Allother !1,1'15 jobs will have opeiKd ap 11 a nsalt of the glass in one or the doors. The was minor damage to his car. in the emergency room at the and di 1111. Ia ..... problem "in Its entirety after the failure of efftrts aimed at InupaiiiCII in tile fllllowbil!: year, be llllkf. ' < incident was discovered by TI!J:ee persons were inju-ed in. Holzer Medical Center at 9 a.m . stocklnp lind ur.dtttluiiJbc. _(CoqUnued 00 Pap 18) (Continued on Page 10) ~~:Mf,:e"$1ll&.l!&\'m.~~~::x:::» James Lamb Sunday eyening . a two vehicle accident at 2:45 tod~y. Southern High School Band eTFSPU<? freeze began three weeks ago. Dividends and interest rates are not frozen, but Nixon has urged banks and corporations to hold the line during the 9(). day stall period. Mrs. Charlton '#JOULD '0' MIND 'ldrot.ECAPP OVER, AN' E)EIN' IN A COMICAL 5TRIP- LET I-IlM TH'WA'I'lO'IS? '1\)'D MULL IT KNOW- THEWA'f I AM? NOTHING-SIGI-I!- COMK:A~ ITff- ABOUT I'D LIKEMv To Emcee GOP KIDSlOSf:E. ME THE. WAY I AM!! -MIGHT GET'I::M Miller Dinner TMI ..I<IN'- 9-S r---------------------------, B . 1-1. ,ews••• zn rze1 s : Labor Day Celebrated· ·- CAPTAIN EASY P..P~PERHAF'!> WE'D-UH- BETTS:R !=L.A~HL16HT-50 CAN GO ' ?EE~ J..OOJ<. FOR A WE: bsr Crooks & GADFRE:Y, WHAT A BREAK~ Ntf CHAIJCE TO ~I.IP AWAV~~.He: ACTLIAL.lV T}-IIIJI<~ t-!~"WA$H TUBS~• 1 L~wreQce DE=AR Me, Ro4rrHER A LONG Df:t9P! " DI56LJI5S HM ME· FOOLE:P! in '71 Dolls·in Patrol Pleased ... A~THE:R MI~UTE: A~D THAT FAT 1-l.I~ATIC M16HT'VS HAP HI~ ~CCI<.'Tie ARO!JND·~ THROAT1 . . 60. (}()() Jobs to Open Up \ •• ' • · . �. . 1-Tile Dally lleallnel,Mlddleport-Pameroy, 0., Sept.7,!971 .·.·..·. ·..·.· ....·.··· . Lolich Cops 23rd Win By VITO STEUJNO · UPI !J1i 1111 Writer Tbe race may yet go to the tortoise in the American Iague pitching derby. Pudgy Mickey Lolich, who apotted Vida Blue a full mmth's lead in mld«U~~JJ~er, has caught the mercurial . Cla\:J•nd A's star in victories and. complete games as the race heads down the September stretch. Lolich matched Bhie's victory total of 23 and his complete a ...... figure of 24 as he pitched :-;,~tter Monday to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-0 victory over the Washlitgton Senators. Lolich, who didn't post his 16th victory until July 27th while Blue gained his 16th on June 25t!J, is gaining ground on the Oakland lefthander but he bas no illusions about ~ Cy Young Award even if he passes Blue. "After all, h~'s going to win every award in sigbl," admits Lolich, who heads the majors in innings pitched with 328 and trails Blue In strikeouts by just 19. . games and innings pitched, the Tiger veteran s!tould have a shot at the Cy Young Award. Lolich is now 23-10 while Blue is 2U. But Blue, who is 22 while Lolich will be 31 nest Sunday, has been ·such a ~tiona! figure on the sports scene that he practically has the major awards wrapped up. It would be a personal achievement for Lollch, though, to pass hlm in victories. In other games Monday, New York down _ ed BOston twice 5-3 and 3-0, California nipped Oa)dand 4-:2, Chicago beat Minnesota 5-3 but lost the second game, 10-3, Baltimore routed Cleveland 10-4 but lost the second game 1.() and Kansas City downed Milwaukee twice 6-4 and 4-3. ' Iii the National League, Pittsburgh downed Chicago twice 4-:1 and 1-5, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 6-3 but lost the second game 2-1, New York blanked Montreal 7-(), Los Angeles topped San Francisco 5-2, Houston edged Atlanta 6-4 and Cincinnati shaded San ..::u:~n;g~= Di~~~:~bodastiUhasn'tlost Blue in victorles, complete his touch for the improbable. The forfl!l:r Met had his finest with .two- out in the ninth to day as a Yalikee whl!n he drove break a 2-~ lie ;md hand Chuck in the winning runs In the Dobson his fourt!J loss against eighth inning of the opener with 15 wins. a pinch single and then saved Harmon Killebrew drove In the triumph over tmton with a four runs and hit his 501th spei:tacular catch in the ninth career homer to lead Minnesota that robbed Reggie Smith of a to the second gi!JIIe victory two-run h0111er. He jaCknifoo over Chicago. But the White into the stands after catching Sox won the ~er as Bill the drive. Stan Bahnsen pitched Melton hit a two-nin homer and a six-hitter In the second 'game relief pitcher Steve Kealey to give New York ihe double- ~dded a three-run homer. header sweep over BostOn. Boog Powell's grand slam . Tom Burgmeier hailed Kanhom·er in the eighth Inning City t 'th 1 tch · th. followed four walks and capped :~lng re~':.r ;rfo~.::,ce ;~ a five-run eighth that gave opener jllld then came on to Baltimore the vlotory over shut out Milwaukee over the Cleveland in the first game. last 3 1-3 Innings of the But reliever Steve Dunning got' nightcap to give him a victory pinch-hitter .Frank Robinson to to go along with his save. Pinch hit into a game-e~dlng double hitte'r. Sandy Valdt:s!>irio's twoplay with the bases loaded In run. d.ouble capped a four-run . . •, MrARTHUR, Olde (UPI) - · 'l1!e II... ,........... If Vlato C..ly, w1tbiut a doetor slaee last t.u, an to get aaolhel' pllflldu early aesl moatlt. Dr. Ataf Huulaa, aadve of PUllin and - ·of a retired llritllb Army officer, - Ia llel'VIce at Greea c-ty, Memorial Hospital at Waynttburg, PL, will move here. Dr. R. E. Iialloek, who llad beea the eouaty's · only physlelaa, elooed bls olflee · and moved to BlacklJafg, VL last fall. a .&E. e..::::::::::.-:~:.wm: Over 149,000 at · LB~t Day of Fair . OOLUMBUS - AU Farm Bureau women and their guata from throUghout our an Invited to see Dale Evaniat the lm Ohio Farm Bureau state W~U~eD's RaUy. Dale, pop!Jiar slar of TV and movies,~ wife of Roy Ragen, wiU linl and speak to the more than 3,1Ql rural women S• pectedat the Ral,lyOcl 12atlbe Veteran's Memorial ColiSeum Special recognition wiU be given io COWity Fartn Buren \YOII)en's Committees for rallJ attendance, anti'litter work and mental health programs. Tbe rally will feature a charbroUed chicken luncbe<lll and exhibits of Farm Bureau women's programs. Merrifi Davis · of the Jackson Local Schools will lead group singing and special musical entertaiDJnent, will be prmated. Many Farm Bureau women's ' Redskin Act Out Six Weeks I ·' the overniuht wz··n "'e • ~ officer ....,lder a S'how.'bfGiven eme ret l :':st. J :" only .....,. Transl'ers ti= v01.ce a1ong Broadway i ·..•,•, .· ' ~ommittees are chartering special bu$es to the Rally. W<men may notify a llleiDber of their Women's Committee, County Fann Bureau office, or . '•' ·. .··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·.·.·:· ·.·.· ,•, ,.,. any member of our board if FIGARI DIES' interested. EAST NORTIIPORT, N.Y. ( UPI) -Auto racing promoter Lou Figari, commissioner of I the AU-Star stock car league and involved with the sport for more than four years, died · Martin A. Gerwig, Sean M. Monday of heart attack. Harbour, rs. Timothy L. Lawhon aDd daughter, Oarence Aging Lines E. Ullon, James M. McDaniels, Be sore to keep the throat aDd neck area well moisturdaughter, Miss Frances . E. Ized to prevent dryness and premature age lines from Roush, Fred . E. &nith, Mrs. forming. Jahue C. Stout and daugbter, Mrs. Jack Troy Thompson. _ .• Mrs. James Lewis Trader aDd : - The n.. SenliNI. 1 daughter, Mrs. John C. Triplett ; _, DEVOTED TO THE Mrs· Marle F · Tum er, Mrs • W· I INTEREST o·F Brooklyn Wallis, Peggy SUt : b\EIGS-MASON AREA Ward, and Mrs. Robert D CfiESTER L. TANNEHILL', ''hec. Ed. Wicker. · ROBERT HOEFI,ICH, ' ')1 • Baird J 8enn U . City Ed116f em ' ~es _ e , Published dal_ l¥ e~cept Mrs. Mae Bethel, Wilbur Boggs, Salurday by The Ohio Valle~ , Mrs • Jerry Brammer .and Court Publishing Company, JH · St.. Po,rneroy. Ohto , daughter, Mrs. Henry Dillon •5769. Business Office Phone and daughter, Mrs. Gerald m/156. Edilorlal Phone 992 · Douglas, Mrs. Mayme Second class postage paid at G od ba Mr R Pomeroy , Ohio. 0 er m, S. oger Nallonal advertising Hamilton, Uoydlligginbotham, represenlaHve Bottlnelli · Mrs. J ames H'll Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eafr "2nd I an d son, St ., New York Cily, New York. Kenneth Koehler, Mrs. Harry SubscripHon rates : ·De . Kraus, =•· u- Da 'd Lambert l.ivered by carrier where • VI ~.va~able so cents per week ; andsori, Earl Leach, Miss Anne By Motor Route where carrier McKel Mrs. Roy Proffitt service not available : One / vey, · • mont.h SI.IS. By mail in Ohio Mrs. Donald Rayburn and son, · and w. va .. One year su.oo. · 1Six. month$ S7 .25 . Three I Steven Ros e• Mrs. ChJ oe 1months s• .so. Subscripllon , Shumate, Thomas Tucker, Mrs. ·price includes Surtdav r,mesRichard Unroe and son, Tracy Sentinel. · Allen Camp, Mrs. Margaret A. · Slover, Mrs. Everette J. r-~~-=...-:-~--,,.....:. Rainey, Mrs. Della 0. Northup, and Neal F. McElfresh.. 0::: l a ~· on=.~::;· ~:~~:d Mr. and Mn. Robert L. Rickard, Clifton, a Sill; Mr. aDd Mrs. Roy W. Proffitt, Portland, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ragland, Columbus, a SOn; Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Betta, Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Ri cbard E - Tumer, Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. NocveI J . Brown, Dayton,ason; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howard, Bidwell, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. ~a J . Sheets, Mlnenvllle, a slm. Dlsdlarges .. _ DaJ """· e Adkins and son, Chester L. Cochran, Tina R. · otis Crisp, Mrs. Don R. DaVJS, W. Hesson, Mrs. Merle Morris, Jobn A. Reed, -Miss Hallie M. -2trkle, and Mrs. Woodrow Treadway. . Mrs. Ebner S. Bailey, Earl C. . R· Baroey, Mrs. Mervm Baumbardner, Mrs. Janice L. Burwell, Mrs. Irene C. Daudelin, Mrs. Forrest R. Donley, Wesley R. Ely, Mrs. Rosa Jane Foul, W!lliaJ)l Foul, Mrs. Randolph H. Fraley, Mrs. . 1 Loca,. ·J·Garuens . ,J 'T'oure ' d _l lirtrmltl A tour of local Dower gardens was taken by members of tbe RutlandGarden.:IubT!iursday evening. Membersmet·at the corner of Main and Salem St. and from there went to the gardens of Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mn. Chris Diehl, Mrs. ROy Snowden, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mn. C. 0. Chapman, and Mrs. Harry Williamson. Various flowers and plants were identified bY tbe group. Mrs. _Snowden urged memhers to participate in the Dower show, "Busy Days" to be staged Saturday by 'the Rutland Friendly Gardeners In the Rutland Elementary School. '!be invitational classes in which the club can enter arrangements are "Sunday's Pesce," an interpretive design; and WedJie!lday's W'tshing," a · favorite arrangement. Entries are to be in plaCe by 11 a.m. with oral judging by Mrs. Frank Christy to begin at 12:30 p.m. Due to a conflict with the Meigs County Garden Club meeting on Sept. 2'7, the Rutland Miss Sue Rue of Jac~ville, Club meeting will be held on - • •• • Ml'ddleport . Personal Notes ' .r ~ * ~ !V"· : Qu' DRIVI!IN BANKING · i : •-•~- "·'-'"'''''••·•-•v GOESSLER ·* l• r&DMERS : BANK and SAVINGS co * * J. ~************* JEWELRY STORE no:, UJT'S TRUE"--- Mrs 1602. . . lETTER VAWEs ·2-HOUR . CLEANING. ---__ Friday's Games Kyger Creek at Wahal:n& Hannan, W. Va., at Wmfield E;astern at Hannan Trace Southern at Federal-HOcking North Gallia at Fairview Marietta at Athens Gallipolis at South Point New Boston at Ironton Jackson at Oak Hill Logan at Nelsonville-York ReemeUn at Meigs Waverly at Portsmouth ND Vinton County at Wellston (SATURDAY) Pt. Pleasant at St. Albans Southwestern at Zane Trace MURCER HOSPITAl JZED NEW YORK (UPI) -Bobby Murcer center fielder of tbe ' Yank •-'-· New York ees, was ......,n to Lenos Hill Hospital Monday suffering from a kidney ailment ·diagnosed noco11c · as re The 25-year-old Murcer was hitting .322 through Sunday, the second-best average In the . . Amencan League. KRAMER'S CHARITY MATCH FOREST HIW, N.Y. (UPI) -Fifty-year old Jack Kramer, a six-time world professional champion, said Monday he wiU take up his tennis racquet competitively for lilt fJrSt time In II years for the sake of charity . Kramer will compete in the Pro-Celebrity toomalilentof the Pepsi Pacific Soutlnrest Open tennis championship In Los Angeles on Sepl 18. by Billy Williams and a single by Joe Pepitone. In other National League acli.on, Maury Wills led Los Angeles to a :;.2 victory. over San Francisco', Tom Seaver and New York shut out Montreal?o, the Cards won the opener 1>3 behind Bob Gibson but the Pbils took the second game ~~. Houston beat Attaola 6-4, aDd Cincinnati nipped San Diego, 1- o. In the American League, New York swept over Boston 5-3 and 3-0 Detroit blanked Wasltington 3-0: California tripped Oakland the. second game, Baltimore heal Cleveland 1", In the ..,_,.- fi tbeir d~l!er but Indians edged the Orioles 10 in the nightcap, aDd Kansas Qty doubled up Milwaukee 4-3 and 6-4 in their two games Labor Day. Maury Wills drove in a pair of runs with a rare homer, his second in as many games, aDd a single to bring the Doagers to witbln seven games of the Western Division leading Giants. 1be nationally-televised game left each team with 21games io go, four against each his 17th win, Increased his league-leading strikeout total to 24& and reduced his league. leading earned run average to l.&:i as he won his sixth consecutive game. Besides all that, the one-time Cy Young winner helped win his own ballgame by driving In two runs with a single in the second Inning. Gibson, having a very erratic year, allowed just seven hits and was backed by a six-run third inning in which Joe Hague slanuned a three-run homer. The big righthander struck out Nafionol League Press In-Hanoi American U.gue By United East Baltimore Defroit Boston New York WashlngfM Cleveland W. L. Pel. GB 8S 51 77 62 73 68 70 71 S8 81 .625 ... .55-1 9'h .SIB W h .-196 171h .417 28'h .m32'h East Pi!fsburgh Sf. Louis Chicago New York MoniTea I Philadelphia W. L. Pet. GB 86 Sl ..601 ... 78 63 73 68 n 67 59 79 .533 1 .518 .518 .428 59 82 .418 12 12 24'1> 26 West . ss 86 W. L. Pet. GB West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 82 59 .582 ... 89 51 .636 ... Los,Angeles 75 66 .S32 7 n 71 .SOl II 70 73 .4'10 13 68 u .ffl Wh g;:r:..rnla ~ ~: : : ~ S3 88 .'I76 29 Minnesota 6.4 7~ .464 2A Mondoy's RMul!s Milwaukee 60 I 7V .m 2B1h Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 1 (lsi) Mondoy's Rnul!s Plffsburgh 10 Chicago S (2nd) New York s Boston 3 (!sf) Sf. Louis 6 Philadelphia 3 (lsi) New York 3 Boston 0 (2nd) Philadelphia 2 St. Louis I (2nd) Detroit 3 Washing!.., o New York 7 Montreal 0 California 4 Oakland 2 Houston 6 Atlanta 4 Otlcago 6 Mlnnesola 3 (!sf) Minnesota 10 Chicago 3 !2nd) Los Angeles S San Francisco 2 Baltimore 10 Cleveland S (I sf I Cincinnati I San Diego 0 Cleveland 1 Baltimore o (2nd) Kan City 4 Milwaukee 3 (lsi) Todoy's Probable PHchers Kan City 6 Milwaukee 4 (2nd) New York !Gentry 11-91 af Tuesday's Problble Pi!chers MoniTeal !Renko 13-13), night. St. Louis (Cleveland 12-10) at California (Wright 13--ll Ill Philadelphia ( Reynolds .._71, Oakland (Blue 2J.71. nlaht. Minnesota (Perry 16-141 af night. Houston (Wilson 13-B) at Chicago (John 10.!41, night. A!lanta !Reed 12-11), night. Cleveland !McDowell 11-131 San Francisco !Bryant 7-91 at at Baltimore (McNally 17-~1. Los Angeles !Osteen 12-JOI. night. niQht. DeiTolf (Coleman 16-8) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-14) af Washington (Thompson 1-6), San Diego (Arlin 9-16), night. night. !Only games scheduled) Boston (Siebert 15-9) at New York (Peterson 13-101, night. Wednesday'• .O.mes Wednetd•Ys C..me5 New York at MoniTeal (night) California If Oakland (night) Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Kan City (night) San Fran at Los Angls (night) Minnesota at Chicago (night) Clnclnntl af San Diego !night) Detroit af Washington (nlghfl (Only games.scheduled) Boston at New York 75 6S .536 I~ Atlanta Cincinnati Houston San Diego . the !Hoot, 2DQ.p>under averaged 6.3 yards per try. He has the makings of an oubtanding runner, blending power and surprlsing speed. Bledsoe, at 6-foot-2, 212, played a liWe behind Brockington a year ago, but is also considered an outstanding prospect. Hayes received a crushing blow when 6-foot-3, 248 • pound tackle John Hicks, one of two returning regulars on offense, suffered a knee Injury and IDI· derwent surgery. Hls place was taken by 6-foot-S, 200 • pound Merv Teague, switched fnm tight end. Tbe only other offensive regular returning is center Tom DeLeone, a 6-2 and 'ZZT. Pqac Fouad The tight end in the Sept. 11 opener against Iowa figures to be sophmlore Fred Pagac, a fonnerhigbschoolfullback who was a spring practice find" for Hayes. At wide receiver wiU be either 6-foot-4 Dick Watefieldor speedster Jimmie Lee Harris, ''prObably the fastest football player in the Big Ten." Senior Rick Simon and sopbomore Dan Scott are battling for the other tackle spot while Larry Graf, if be bas recovered from a severe case of mononucleosls, aDd Chuck Bonica are good beta to be the guards. 1be biggest loss on the defense is In the secondary. Besides Tatum and Sensibaugh, Hayes also is without the services of ~ Anderson, the No. I draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers who signed recently with the TOI'onto Ar8onauts of the Canadian League. "We won't have any problem lt41. !In'*''• galnl!C bil fcu-tb will In Dille deo I I "'• (8ft up two bill and - balled Cllt of • aenatb inDlnll Jun bJ CIITol1, who came iD to strike 01t pincbhltll!r Rad G rer with the bua fuB ml two Olll • Carroll- cndllad with bls l$tb to aet ..,, •• hll tint will Iince All&· s. o.ve RGblrta, tbe Nau-1 FURNITURE llllllllEPOIT, ., ' spoiled hiS fun on a do!Jhlr by Ralph Garr, a single by H8Dk ~ron and wm;ama' run· scoring single. W'tlllanis' 30th homer faDed to shake the 24year old, w~o went on to complete the game. Tony Perez drove in a run with a Dy ball in the sixth and Wayne Simpson and Clay Carroll combined for a threehitter as Cincinnati banded the Padres their 29th one-run loss of the year, 12 shorts of the N.L. record. Dave Roberts, the league's No. 2 pitcher on IIi earned run basis, took the lou to make his record 12-15. He was lifted for a pinch-hitter In the seventh. Beng s Roll On, 27-24 Onrim•IJ. Ia • , r; ' sacrifice fly as the Phillies clime back to snatch the nightcap. They took advll!ltage of Cardinal errors to score both their runs off loser Chris Zachary and give Billy Champion his second victory in four decisions. Rookie righthander Scipio Spinks won his first major league game for Houston despite a three-run homer by Earl Williams. Spinks, recently called up from Oklahoma City of the American · Association, was breezing with a one-hit, 6-11 shutout when the Braves the Wll'ld Series in case you get tbere," Tbe way things are going, the Pirates should have plenty left. 'nleir rookie second baseman, Rennie Stennett, scored two runs In the first game while hitting a double and a triple scored once in the . second game, again picking up two l!lts. He bas been rolling along at a .412 clip since his recall from Charleston July 9th, and currenUy owns a !&«arne hitting streak. Briles, w:bose only other complete game coincided with CINCINNATI (UPI) Oncinnati's Big Red tw..baD machine may have sqnea)r«< t1Jia year, but tbe · Qnclnnati Bengals are growling loudly. The Bengals setting the NaIlona! Footbali League eJJblbltiCIJ season oa fire, rolled to their fifth straight p-e seasoa will here Saturday night, beat- rookie fullback Fred Willis q: the Gnen Bay Packers 'tl- plunged three yards for another 21. 'lbe ~l• .bad to ~ from behind twice to remam ondefeated. Roctie quarterback Ken An· dei'IICD !brew a 14-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Cllllet and score to highlight the win. Horst Muhlmann, Cincinnati's soccer style kicker, booted a 52-yard field goal in the first quarter and then added a 43-yarder In the third period. Browns Win First Tilt CLEVELAND (UPI) _ The Cleveland Browns today prepared for their final exhibition game of the season, after final. ly picking up a pre seasoo win. Cievetand, with veteran quarterback Bill Nelsen starting for the first time In five pre season games, broke a four game loslng streak here Saturday night and heat the New York Giants 36-7. The Browns' first exhibition victory came after the Pittsburgh Steelers whipped the New York Jets 3:>-21 In the firSt game of the lOth annual football doubleheader before 82,110 fans_ l!t Lakefront Stadium. Cleveland's final pre«ason game is Friday night in St. Louis against the Cardinals. Regular season opener is at h0111e against the Houston Oil- Anchoring the defensive Une will be tackles Shad William• and George Hasenohrl, as fine a pair of tackles as there is In the country. Both are juniors with Williams at IHoo~ and 232 and Hasenohrl at !Hoot-I and 244. ~t middle _guard, replacing StiUwagon, wiU be IHoot-1, ~ pound ~evin Fletcher, While Sian White, a starter last ~ear, andsophomore~dyGra~ wiU be the linebackers With plenty of other good ones available there. Tbe defensi~e ends are Ken Luttner, a seruor returning regu1ar, and TOI!l Marendt, one ol a host of outstanding linebackers on last year's frosb team. With five defensive regulars returning and considerable ~lp from a freshman team which was loaded,with defenders, the Buckeyes don't figure to l!ive up .many poinb. Tbe big. job facmg Hayes and his staff IS to rebuild the offense. If be can do RACE RESULTS that, the Big Ten tiUe may well COLUMBUS (UPI) _JoAnn again be seWed on the final Gay moved up fnm seventh In Saturday of the season. Nov. 20 the stretch to Win the featured . at Michigan. eighth race $1,1110 pace at Scioto Downs Monday night by 311• 3 PACKERS ILL lengths over Steady Cathy. Sara GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Ann Scotch was third In the Defensive tackle Mike McCoy, ladies' finish. kicker Dale livingston aDd JoAnn Gay posted a 2:09 time rookie Charlie Rail, three for the good track, foDowing a members of the Green Bay rain, and returned $13.40, $6, Packers of the National Foot$4.20. Steady Cathy paid $11, ball League, have been hospita$7.40 and Sara Ann ScotcbtUI. lized for treatment of an 1be t-2 nlghUy double pairing Intestinal Du which may have of Boots Handyman and Adios been brought on by food Soalrum was worth $537. 1be 4-& poisoning. Qulnella returned t&5.40. Most of the team bas Tbe crowd ol 5,!191 w113ered a contacted the Du, including total of $248,446 on the harness team physician Dr. E .S. Brusky racing program. aDd head coach Dan Devine. In our defensive bac:kfield because we bad mediocre men there last year," Hayes said, tongue in cheek. "Youdon'treplace men like Tatum, An· derson and Sensibaugh, you just try to compensate for tbem." Already tbe Buckeye buss, starting his 21st year at Ohio State bas run into trouble rebuilding the secondary. Junior Jobn Hughes, slaled to start at right half, banged up a kaee and tmderwent surgery. He is likely out for the season. Bagbes RdurDed Hughes' Injury forced Hayes to return Co-Capt. Harry Howard to his last year's spot and to move aophomore Lou Mathis into tbe cornerback spot man· ned by Tatum so brilliantly the last three years. The other starter will he junior Rick Seifert, who played little last year, aDd sophomore Jeff Davis. . AT BAKER Tbe Pirates mean power and pow:er means Willie Stargell. Slargell hit his 44th boiDer of the year, a grand slam-r In the second game, (be hit .his 011 against Montreal SUnday) and the blast capped a five-<1111 third which paved the way to a 1" victory after Nelsoo Briles .pitched a three-hitter to beat the Cubs 4-:1 In the opener. ''You want to have some momentum going Into the playolfa," said Briles after the two wins put Pittsburgh seven games ahead of St. Louis, who split a lwinbill with Pblladel- or ers, Sunday, Sepl 19. After trying second-year quarterbackMikePhippsasthe starter in the Browns' first four nhibition losses, new bead coach Nick Skorich started vet Nelsen Saturday night and the results were gratifying. Nelsen led Cleveland to a 270 halftime lead. In the opening quarter, Nel· sen engineered five straight first downs, sending Bo Scott over for the first score from the three yard line. The defensive unit gave Nelsen a strong assist, by Intercepting two Fran Tarkenton pu;es. Nelsen helped turn them into a touchdown and field goal. After defensive ead Jack Gregory recovered a Giant fum. ble, Nelsen again (!Uided his teammates to another score. Scoring the touchdowns were Leroy KeUy, running from 11 yards, Bo cornen, from four yards, aDd rookie Paul Staroba, who was on the receiving end of a 23-yard pass play. Final Cleveland score came with 11:36 left in the game when Don Cockroft kicked a 27yard field goal. The. win was Cleveland's fll'st in the doubleheader since a 2(). 17 victory over the Green Bay Packers in 1964, the year the Browns won the NFL championship. While Skorich was pleased with his team's first pre season win, the first game of the doubleheader gave him an idea of how tough comP.tition will be in the Century Division of the Amerlcan Conference. "Terry Bradshaw showed me something," Skorich said of the Pittsburgh quarterback who led his team to the 3:>-21 victory over the Jets. "Bradshaw will make the Steelers' offensive machine move and with their strong defense; Pittsburgh wiU be tough," Skorich said. Cla l·ms A uo G lrt fJl.• l :U 0 .l lt e G •~~her • ._, I WETBERSFIEW, Cona. paved up the tournament at {UPI) ---Geclr'!le .,vc11er doesn't Wetbersfield Country Club. claim to be 1111 ESP specialist 'lben, In the afternoon, Arbut everytblng be did on Labor cber finished 20 minutes ahead DIIY worked out perfecUy for fi his two prime challengers IUD. and repaired lmmedtat.ely to Tbe 31~-'lld Californian the p-actice green. tUiected the $22,000 first pize aad the ..,.. Cadillac that goes "I had been 'throwing' my left to the ~ of the Greater hal!d oa putts over the last three HarUord Open. boles. It W811l't that I didn't LookiD« back on his sudden want to talk to the writers, I just death vicklry over J .C. Snead wanled to bit some more." and Lou Graham Arcber Tbe practice paid a handsome recaDed two sigDif~ points. dividend CIJ the first Me fi "My main pro111em this week sudden death play . Archer Ills been my driviag. I read a knocked in a putt he said later column In the paper this was only three II' four fee~ loag morning by Jack Nicklaus and that was the ball game. aboul It and ued his advice Snead missed on an eight-foot later." Nicklaus who bas WI for a bird and Graham lost aireadyW11109e!'.,m,IQl on the out oa a wayward 15-footer CIJ JI'O golf tour tiU year bad the es1ra bole. ' , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... League's No. 2 pitcher on aa earned run basis, took the loll, nWriag bls record U-1$, Belifted ln the &e9ellth inDlnll for placbhltler Cal!'lr. Roberts~ wt fi tbe game with a t.fl ERA, aecllld Ollly to Tarn Seaver's l.li. ODclnnati't came In the utb lniUC after baclt..to.t.ck .qJes by Hal Mclllle and Lee ~ put uawen oa flnl aad run tblrd with oae wt. Toay P«a followed with a line drift to cenler fielder CUI!IICI! GniCII witb McRae slidbw !lome llfely · just w.d of tbe llnw. Tbe Reds are In fGortl! place In the nslem dlvlllon. ,. the NatiCII81 l.elpe, 13 gaDJOI beIUd dttilkiJ lerdlnl 8BD Fran-da-o. Tile l'l*e~ueluiiD tbe dlvllloa, a p - bet*od. hooked up with Doc Trump)' CIJ a 49-yard pass play that put the baD on the Green Bay U. In the next series, the rookie ~ hit Cooletin the end zcme witb a 14-yard tDssi•knotting tbe score at 17-17. The Packers then turned an Anderson fumble into a score, as Bralkowski tossed a flft• yard TO pass to tight end Rlcb McGeorge. But Cincinnati powered back in the fourth quarter, ciJI)IIIql• steady 65-yard drive by piWillll' three yard touchdownnJIIII' with 6:ZI remaining in tbe game. MI"ssounan" Wins Trophy PORTSMOUTH,Ohio(UPI)- Commerce and the Ohio Valley Bob Lowrey of St. Louis, Mo., Boating Club. won four races and placed in some of the other six divisions 1D easily win the Governor's Trophy at the end of the 1911 North American championships sponsored by the National Outboard Association. The $5,000 championship events on the Ohio River here drew dydroptane and runabout drivers from all parts of the nation to the ninth annual Portsmouth River Days program. ~lia,)',' B llye, d;\vislOII_tacel drew 20,000 persons and Mon'"Home from ~;; ·" day's windup attracted 30,000. Lowery won the C, D and E vacation hydroplane division tiUes and ·our howe the C runabout crown . other division winners: A runabout-Tom Moulder, Hicksville, Ohio; B runabout-Mike O'Brien, Indianapolis; D runabout-Dick Aveline, Lafayelle, Ind.; E runabout-Dale Hull, Vicksburg, Miss.; A hydroplane-Dan Lauro of Auburn, Ind.; and B hydroplane-Wesley Taylor, Baton Rouge, La. Hull also was runnerup in the D runabuut class. Burt Ha¢s of Abingdon, m., was second in the C and E runabout divisions and the E hydroplane class. The event was sponsored by the Portsmouth Chamber of was burglariiedl" A Homeowner Polley covers the fheH qf your personal belongings l!f home - M the premises - 'and also away from home. VI also covers your family'f liability for properly damage or Injury to others. Learn pll the advantages of a Ho.,eowner or Tenant Polley "#r:om Downing-Childs A!l,ency. Downlllf' Childs Agency, Inc. N.2nd Phone 992-2342 OPENS SEPT. 10 USUALLY HAPPENS AFTER ALL BILLS ARE PAID WITH ' • After Muhlmann's first field goal, Essex Johnson raced 17 yards for a touchdown, giving Clnclnna II a 10-3 lead in the seconl quarter. Willis helped set up the TO with a 54-yard run. But one play after Cincinnail's Dave Buchanan fumbled, Packer quarterback Zeke Bratkowski threw a 20-,yard touchdown pass to Dave Hampton. With only 39 seconds remaining In the half, Hampton ran siJ: yards Ill' his second touchdown and a 17-10 Green Bay halftime lead. In the third quarter, Anderson 'AAfAy R'oberts 1-0 Reds Victim FOUND ROBINSON.'S eight and walked two, their last15 gamea, piling up too hlgb, because you want to cago on o~ hit after the Cubs Ia, taking the first game 1>3, Seaver tossed a two-hit Ron Stone drove in the have scmetblng left over for scored In the fJrSI on a tripl~ but losing to the Twins 10-3 in shutout, struck out 12, picked up winning run with a sixth Inning !lXI runs along tbe .way. Revamped Bucks May be strong COLUMBUS (UPI) - Seldom bas a college football team been hit as hard by graduation as hasthisyear'sOhioStateBIICk· eyes, but Coach Woody Hayes stiU has a talent.jlacked squad and warns : "Don't seD the Buckeyes short." Gone from last year's Big Ten champions, who lost only to Stanford In the Rose Bowl {2717), are 15 regulars, nine on offense and siJ: on defense. The list includes fullback John Brockington, middle guard Jim StiUwagon, and defensive backs Jack Tatum and Mike Sensibaugh, all first team all-Amer· leans. With his two top quarterbacks missing also, Hayes' No. I projeel in spring drills was to find someone to take charge and win the job. He thinks he found his man In rugged Don Lamb, :;.toot-ll,. l!IGiM>UDd senill' who played defense his sophomore and junior years. "Don Lamb is an unusual leilow, quite a competitor," Hayes said. "On the basis of what he did in. the spring, he'll be OlD' quarterback. He earned it." Lamka came to Ohio State as a hlghly-cecruiter signal caller, but because of the presence of Res l{ern and Ron Maciejowski at quarterback, was used on defense. Of his offensive backfield, Hayes says "I think it can be a pretty good one." He has senior Tom CampaM, a part-time starter last year at wingback and two bard-running juniors, Rick Galbos and John Bledsoe, at tailback and full. back.' As a sophomore, Galbos f:lll'· ried the b;iU only 30 times, but . now won four in a row and 12 phia, ''but you don't want to be Stennett's arrival blanked Chi- 4-:Z, Chicago split with Mlnneso- other. Oakland Kansas City ARE (Upon Request) .:CLEArtlRS- By STEVE WD.8rEJN The UPI Sports Writer . last hope for a pennant ral'l! IS rapidly fading and that ~ns joy in Piral~Nand. Pittsburgh, who seems finally ~ have COIDpOSed itself after a ndiculous month from late July to late August in which it won only II of 33 games, is · apparently ready to seWe down and assume the posture of a f:tSt plal'l! club. The Pirates, by virtue of their double bombing of tbe Olicago Cubs Monday, have ' i **IIJJ * ' Carpenter, Co!llvllle, aad Iter mother, Mrs. Homer Parter, Rutlaad, mel!lben of the ~uttaad Frleadly Gardeaen, atteaded tbe Dower show aad 'the judgl!lg of II at lhe Oldo · Slate Fair. Mrs. Carpenter, Ohio's Homemaker ef lhe · Year, appeared oa the Bob Brallll 50-50 Club to •peak ol her activities iD the club aad her Interest Ia ecology.. She descrl~ the elub's proar1m oa aall-lltter, free trash pickups, pl••tlag flf' a- to Improve the _eavlroameat, aDd beaotlflcatloa. DALE EVANS . Pirates Bomb Cubs Twice, 10-5' 4-1 RUTLAND - Mrs. JUI~ Eleanor Robinson and Paul Jr. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fla. bas been here visiting his another date. Members wiU be NECKCHAINS ... can give Gifts were also received from 1 1 parents•. Mr. an~ Mrs. ~om . notified. state and county dues · new life to your pendants this season. Pendant jewelry Is . - .. . Ann Savage and Joan, Pal I I Rue. Miss Rue IS 8 medical are payable to Mrs. Victor He who Is calm and happy Winebrenner. Peggie Wolfe, I II secr~tar;y at the_ Baptist Nelson or Mrs. Snowden. ln. Fashion magazines are will hardly feel the ... Melanie Beegle Mrs. Melvin ·Hospital m Jacksonville. emphasizing If. Stylish Jt pressure of age; but to ,.. . ' women are wearing it. Bring : him who Is ot the opposlfe Jt Grimm, Margaret Neuman, I , Mr. and Mrs..Ron Halley and z CHAMPS TO COMPETE thOse "burled treasures" Jt disposition, youth and age Irene Hoback, the Earl Cross Canon Films veep Dick Harper was walking children were the Labor Day LONDON (UPI) -Australian back to life with a new neckare equally a burden. family, Louella Moore, Corky BY JACK O'BRIAN m the pedestrian cruslo near Grand Central at 6 guests of her parents, Mr. and tennis stars Rnl Laver and chain. We'll check, clean and· -Plato Jt and Bobbie, Evelyn Smith, p.m. when he felt a sharp point against his spine Mrs. Earl Knight. Halley Evonne Goolagong have agreed repair your pendant watch, pearl, insignia, birthstone or Mrs. Sarah ·Diddle, Mr. and "DIDYOURFATHERCOME and a voice advising him to band over his and children remained for the to compete in the Wills religioos medallion for you, Jt Mrs. Don Harden, Ana SumFROM IRELAND?" week. Embassy tennis championships too. w .I Easy lt merfield, Elma Louks, Opal and NEW YORK .:.. Jimmy Breslin's nutty pals money; Dick resisted slighUy aad the point Miss Bernice Searles Speck of at the Empire Pool, Wembley, ot nS lC • ... Sandy Zerkle, Patty Pape, gifted him with a box of cigars and teentsy- stabbed deeper so he banded over the cash - Los Angeles, Calif. bas been Choose from our wide ott Freda Ferguson, J~ce Lisle, weentsy baby booties when his bosom buddie just as an alert midtown cop . sized up the here for the first time In 17 England Oct. 24-30. selection of styles and &" ~ Jean ADen, Marjorie Manuel, Bernadette Devlin had her UtU~ you-lmow ... siluation, busted it up and grabbed one of the years to visit her parents, Mr. lengths. In qualify sterling, Mary Gibbs, .Linda Boyd, Educated whispers as to the real pop (the North- youths; 17 years old and a junkie- right in a and Mrs. Asel Searles, &. BRRONS.USE U.S. BALL . gold filled, and karat gold. Sharon Russell, the Gene Yost of-Ireland Marxist Kid w<in'l tell) suggest it was crowd! · Joining them for tbe holiday . LO~N (UPI) -~ BnFridays Only family, Edna Summerfield, conceived during or around her mcite-to-riot Julie Nixon's Florida.garag~t id;yll was weekend were Mr. and Mrs. tlsh ."ill use the ~encan-&Ze The Drive-In Window Jt . Nancy Hubbard, June Kolotton, jail time ... Actress-authoress Ruth Gordon's son interrupted by her crushed lilUe piggy aad she's Alvin Searles and family of 1.68 me~ _golf~ ,m Ryder ~ lt lt th D 'd G · dstaff f 'I recuperating at the White House in the original Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Asel competition agams.I the Umted is Open ... e aVJ nn ami y, Jones Harris weds Heidi Vanderbilt States t St Louis M Se t : A.M. to P.M. Mr. ~d Mrs. Ken Holbrook and (multimillionaire AUred G. Vanderbilt's lovely Flori~ cast .... Strip~ Bev'7IY Kolber's soon Searles, Jr. and daugbter, aDd l6-l8 a · ' o., P · 7 9 Jt {Continuously) Jt famtly, Agn~s Ferrell, sprig) next month ... We saw this sign on a to qUJt peeling: shes studying at John Jay Mr. and Mrs. John Searles aDd Am • baD. slightl . : Margaret C"ttnll, Marg~ret Conduit Co. truck near the Holland ~el· College .of Criminal Justice to become a daughter, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. encan IS Y Other Bankong Hours 9 to Wmebrenner, Rachel McBride\, "Tru kl d of Bibl Th Sha · policewoman aDd, bopefully, a lawyer... Danny Kenneth Searles and daughter, ::;:,than the one used by the Court St. Pomeroy 08 11 •d s to 7 as usual on It Hallie Cross Helen Damewood c es: ou Nol Hijack." ThOOJ&s first undergoes skin grattlng before and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ::~--------.;:;;;;;;;~ Fndays. + Anna Roush' and girls, Eleano; . MsyhesomeofBe~ei!Cerf'spaisthinkthat bone surgery oo his auto-a'Wibed left baud ... Wray and son, Columbus. Crow, Eleanor McKelvey, June bli~ a~ enthusl8stic gentleman would have Black recording star "Madison" aDd wife have a Mr. and Mrs. ~ter Walburn, rM Jt Sayre, Bernice Winebrenner, rellsl!~ hiS funeral servu;es ~~some. sa~ th~ new hot statistic : a new daughter named Alyssa. Melody and Melinda of Mount Helen Baer, and Mary Usle. as lrJVI8Dy drab : cocktail-ptan0111USIC tinkling The most stylish supperclub star anywhere, Vernon were weekend guests of ,: Rodgers &: Hart, Kern and Schwartz &: Dietz Bobby Short, told 'IS in p. J. Clarke's he'd just his parents, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY, OHIO It lunes, nary a mention of any God or religion. that midnight finished recording a clutch of fine Raymond Walburn. Member FDIC ... World's old~st continuously It's a faint commentary on the state of the Mr and Mrs Larry Fl .. ... MemR her Fe<te ral operating stock market is the underworld that the Newsweek man who wrote old but unpublished Cole Porter songs :.. Bobby d Kathe. "-'thowleersfl ... eserve 5ys1em Exchange at Amsterdam , th . 'd om of them are wild defyln old aad an · m ,.... e p1ece about Joe Col b0 ( d nd 1 saJ s e • g sex Sunda f N th C I' Holland, founded in om ~ a y.) wa th · b boosb the' dedthe Col Y or or aroma Pete Axthelm - 1ls sports edttor ... Instant e me uga u srecor mas . e wheretheywillvisitq.Sgt.and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • record star James Taylor was hired by George wrote them anyway"' Bdwy. sho":s (and~ Mrs. Donald Matheny and Hamid Jr. for one of his non ..steel Pier one- films) have many !me songs aDd inatrumenlal family. · nighters with these shaky terms: 00 per cent of music that never geta publlshed; Gershwin's all money after expenses. "Wallting the Dog" instrumental mood muifc . The formal agreement 011 lbe Gianll! has eluded us since it first was released - and abanloolng Yankee Stadium for New Jersey was TV chopped it out of a flick to make I'OCIIJJ for ·- . reached long ago - elaborate brochures were more commercials, prombly for dog food. sent out - prepared · weeks in advanl'l!. 'nle , - -· timing was set to grab maximum publicity with We wrote enthusiasticaDy about a lot of the least angry New York recrimination ... Parisian spots In our post-vacation travel PersonaUy we don't care where the grid Giants columns but the one that brought us the moet (or the Yankees) play if only they'd start win~ requests for information was a pretty m1 ning ... The new location wiD he easier to get lo "inexpensive" - that was the motor word Its parking lot, we lrust, will be free of the Parisian neighborhood restaurant bee~ the jads who hold out for $10 (they'll take $5 Gallic-dlche name "A La Francatse": it'sat 120 21fE. 2nc1 Pomero sometimes\ to park your car where it'll be Rue de Ia Pompe 16; and its phone is KIE Pllone m-54zt 0.. llilllllllllll••••••••••••••••comparatively safe from vantals. 4718. * 3-TheD&llySentine•.., Mtdilepo.c.pwvy, 0 .., Sept . 7, 1J71 · · ~ Hos·pITAL NEWS :.:a::~WB~:ts PfOperty A THOUGHT : FOR TODAY '. ' Attend Ohio Fair area - :!::': :;: '::• J .•,•, r----.,.----------:-------------, M §j ~ ·.·. .· -· Dale -Evans In Columbus Mother,Daughter UMBUS (UPI) · The · COL . 0.hio State F811' ~lased Monday rught after drawmg a crowd of 149•171 despite the late af· temoon rains. the ninth inning to end the Royals' . fifth . g in the Expohio. '71 attracted a total second game. second game while solo b.omers of 2,lB2 125 ...... , 18 1 f.ndy Messersmith pitched an by Paul Schaal and Gail • ·persons UWU'fj I I • eight-hitter for his 15th ~ctory Hopl<!ns iced the opener. =~!~ as California downed Oakland. Burgmeier ran his record to 8-7 weather at other times. Ttiat . Tony Gonzalez and Roger In the nightcap after picking up was only 31 IQl under the 1970 Holzer Medical Center, First Repoz cracked solo hom'rs his 15th save In the opener. total attenru:nce. Ave. and Cedar St. General ~~W.:=?.'»."<.._.~._,~*>t;:>i~>~=~(.*:,;;~>;.:>;,->;:~:=>:=:=>:=:>;;.:~:::>;::o;,.,w~<·~m:·;.:~ visiting hours 2-4 and 74 p.m. ~ • . ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to By UPI today at 46 of Ohio's 57 parks for the busing of 55,(Q) of the COLUMBUS - TilE "no under Gov. John G. Gilligan's school ' system's 123,000 admittance" signs were up austerity program. The only students, compared to 38,750 exceptions to the 9 p.m. Monday last year. Phase Two raises the Meigs closing were the parks baviilg busing total to 75,1Ql and goes revenue-producing lodges and Into effect in 1972. -rental cottages. MONTEVIDEO ·- WHEN OKLAHOMA CITY {UPI) - df," he said. The groups closed included Billy Rial called police to report Washington Redsklns quarter- Jurgensen blamed himself for the Delaware State Park, which more than 100 Tupamaro melt Sonny Jurgensen will be 'he mishap, which came late 1n the state operates under lease guerrillas had just escaped sidelined at ~~ six weeks lllethirdperiodwhenhetackled ll from the federal government. from the Punta Carretas wlile a lraf!DJi'nled bone In his Miami safety Dick Anderson. The closure cut off accei!S to the Mayimum Secor· ,·ty Prison, -•oulder ..,_,. ''llhre the ball 1 afte Wiley W. Byers, Edith Byers • left ... ....... w poor Y r water of the Delaware authort' ties were somewhat ''It will '"''"' ...._ ' - at a 1was forced ou t of the Pocket •" to Ohio Pwer Co., Ease., Reservoir, which the Army disbelieving. ......, ""' """"" mlnimlun That bone's got to he said. "I got hit by a Lebanon. Engineers wanted to remain "Everything is calm at the flOW !Ggelber~" said Dr. DOD linebacker as I was trying to ThelmaFayeEagle,Admrx., opentothepublic.Aspokesman prison," a police told 'Doaag'-e the orthopedic tackle Anderson, after the on· • Harold Lester Eagle, dec., to O uu • said the federal government Rial after a telephone check specljllat who performed terception." ( Thelma Faye Eagle, Parcel, might order the roads reopeped, with Punta Carrelu. Rial had surgefy on Jurgensen's . ) Olive. · at least to the launch areas. ·, troubltll convinMna them 'that Mllldat. It was the second shoulder . Thelma ~aye Eagle to --.. "It Wl!llt along aD right. We lnjnrv for Jurgensen in Miami's ~p~rs Plams.O.es~r Water Only small weekend crowds ca!m or not, the prison was 111 -' Dis1r 1 229 A were reported at most of the Inmates short. They had just 01 got it fbed ,up," the specialist Orange Bowl JC ' · ere, tve. parks to he closed, possibly escaped through a 40-yard kaolin fu' his treatment of "'11oelast th,. I played there William E. Wingett, Jeanene · juries said in l96l, I threw the ball poorly' Wingett to ~Obert L. Wingett, resulting from the wide tunnel that ended in the living 1thletlc m • p Is Sal b s publicity given to the planned room of his mother's house just ~~-Saturday• wbonlgbsuffteredwbenthehe and Yale Lliry Intercepted" he arce ' IS ury, yracuse, a~lion. Several protest _outside the 100-year..,ld stone~•-• said "As I tried to tackle .him Letart. u · I Dolpbin bo llneb.acker Wayne Walker' Rufus Edward . Dillon to meetings were held, but walled prison. tackled a dAm w rangers said only appeals to .. d 'm'--ted one of his blocked and shoulde Robert Hilton Barber, 2.4635 .. _,..,. me my r state legislators to approve a HAMBURG,GERMANY-A Jl'l , - In SUI'IIet'f aa hour was se)l!l1'8ted _pretty badly." Acres, Scipio. t tate b d t d aadalalf.O'Donagbue'saidthe Jurgensensaidthelnjurywas Jimmie Dillon. Violet L. wo-year s u ge an British-built jetliner with 120 !nat . . l!lllll and tedious. ,"a big ~lment" Dillon to Robert Barber, Eileen n:;ssary taxes w~uld do any West Germans aboard on ''It was loci lragmeooted to :uwehil~'area11ineteaiii' lhis' Ba\'ber, : !P..75 •: ...cres, • 17"4~ g . , . • . cha!'tervacationfligbtioSpain falll!llll~securely. Tbebone year and the key 'to 'the''season -Am:es, Scipio. . . , AMID. RACIA~ U~te~t. 'grazed a hi~hway bridge llillllf isn't too tq, but .lt's the will be k pin the k Paul F. Chevalier, Martha Jacksonville, Fla:, begms a moments after takeoff Monday IJJIW)e .attacbmenta that puU sonnel hea~thy .~ he ~: per- Chevalier to Leroy Richards, 5 school desegregation program and crashed and burned in a Acres, Olive. todof aylmthal reqwr~s the busmg field. Seventeen passengers 1 'T' • D - . 1 GeraldL, SianleytoCiaraH. ~ ?st half tis studen!-"- werekilled,42injuredllerlously .:;;.o .1. I '(3 I Stanley, 45 Acres, Pomeroy. Flonda s second largest City and 61 escaped with only Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to was among a·number of school bruises. Police said !hal shortly A bridal shower was held Marcia Karr, Gloria Michael . Michael A. Morgan, 100 Acre syste~s around the nation after the BACC111 jet took off Aug. 14 for Mile Terrie L. and Debbie; Brenda Wolfe and Lot 295, .23 Acre, Syracuse- begmmpg new terms. Many fr.jllll ~burg's Fuhlsbuettel Ferrell at tbe Albury United daughter, Lou Ferrell, Sutton. Southern schools 1lpelled last Airport, pilot Reinhold Huels, Mel!lodist Church social room Genevieve Schneider, Kathleen Richard Walter Russell Edna week under federal 31, radioed the toWer be was gift~~ by Mn. Irene Parker and and Kathy Francis, Joy K. Russell to Lola Bohlen desegregatio!l' plans calling for having difficulty with the Mn. Margrett Eichinger. Morll!'ity, Helen Teaford and Beverly Cbaplan, Lot No. 7 extensive busin~ to achieve a engines. He and the other crew Gimes played were won by Ronnie, Anna ruidore, Betty Crooks Add., Syracuse. ractal balance I!' ·~lassrooms. members survived the crash. Mlall Marcia Karr and Mrs. Hayes, Debbie Wolfe, Martha Harriet B. Sterrett, Com., There. were few mc1denta. Opal Kloes. Moore, Ruth Crouch, Wanda Floyd E. w~;dec. to Doris E. Busmg also. moves Into the West German Trans rt Gifts were opened and Neigler and girls, Opal Kloes, Well, Parcels, Bedford. North today With the openu_og of Minister Geor po refreshnients of punch and Mrs. William Houdashell, Clinton Gilkey, Louise Gilkey schools at Ponllac, Mich., · the Fed a1 A g ~berAgordero;«< cooties Were served. Marie Houdasheldt, Bonnie to Ava Gilkey Lots where 10 school buses were BraunS:~ . ":::· on Guests present were Linda Theiss, Virginia Salser, Pauline Harrisonville. ' ' destroyed by explosives last 'd 1 mves Ferrell, Linda Holbrook, Morarity, Elva Dailey, Judy Ava Gilkey to Harold D. week. The Jackso~vil~e a;;,Cen ~ rls ~ti~ Corp. Pape and Kristine, Nancy Graham Janet K. Graham desegregation program IS m ~ toda JOm the *~-*-II******** Adams and Lorie, Gladys and Lots, Ha'rrisonville. ' two phases, the first providing mves ga on Y- '*·*"* . ,• ·. ·..·..... .' SO GET YOUR HUNTING SUPPLIES SHELLS, GUNS, HUNTING CLOTHES, PANTS, JACKETS, VESTS, GUN CASES• BIG SUPPLY HUNnNG .KNIVES. 6011611110 ' Phone 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio OORE'S 124 W. IIAII �. . 1-Tile Dally lleallnel,Mlddleport-Pameroy, 0., Sept.7,!971 .·.·..·. ·..·.· ....·.··· . Lolich Cops 23rd Win By VITO STEUJNO · UPI !J1i 1111 Writer Tbe race may yet go to the tortoise in the American Iague pitching derby. Pudgy Mickey Lolich, who apotted Vida Blue a full mmth's lead in mld«U~~JJ~er, has caught the mercurial . Cla\:J•nd A's star in victories and. complete games as the race heads down the September stretch. Lolich matched Bhie's victory total of 23 and his complete a ...... figure of 24 as he pitched :-;,~tter Monday to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-0 victory over the Washlitgton Senators. Lolich, who didn't post his 16th victory until July 27th while Blue gained his 16th on June 25t!J, is gaining ground on the Oakland lefthander but he bas no illusions about ~ Cy Young Award even if he passes Blue. "After all, h~'s going to win every award in sigbl," admits Lolich, who heads the majors in innings pitched with 328 and trails Blue In strikeouts by just 19. . games and innings pitched, the Tiger veteran s!tould have a shot at the Cy Young Award. Lolich is now 23-10 while Blue is 2U. But Blue, who is 22 while Lolich will be 31 nest Sunday, has been ·such a ~tiona! figure on the sports scene that he practically has the major awards wrapped up. It would be a personal achievement for Lollch, though, to pass hlm in victories. In other games Monday, New York down _ ed BOston twice 5-3 and 3-0, California nipped Oa)dand 4-:2, Chicago beat Minnesota 5-3 but lost the second game, 10-3, Baltimore routed Cleveland 10-4 but lost the second game 1.() and Kansas City downed Milwaukee twice 6-4 and 4-3. ' Iii the National League, Pittsburgh downed Chicago twice 4-:1 and 1-5, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 6-3 but lost the second game 2-1, New York blanked Montreal 7-(), Los Angeles topped San Francisco 5-2, Houston edged Atlanta 6-4 and Cincinnati shaded San ..::u:~n;g~= Di~~~:~bodastiUhasn'tlost Blue in victorles, complete his touch for the improbable. The forfl!l:r Met had his finest with .two- out in the ninth to day as a Yalikee whl!n he drove break a 2-~ lie ;md hand Chuck in the winning runs In the Dobson his fourt!J loss against eighth inning of the opener with 15 wins. a pinch single and then saved Harmon Killebrew drove In the triumph over tmton with a four runs and hit his 501th spei:tacular catch in the ninth career homer to lead Minnesota that robbed Reggie Smith of a to the second gi!JIIe victory two-run h0111er. He jaCknifoo over Chicago. But the White into the stands after catching Sox won the ~er as Bill the drive. Stan Bahnsen pitched Melton hit a two-nin homer and a six-hitter In the second 'game relief pitcher Steve Kealey to give New York ihe double- ~dded a three-run homer. header sweep over BostOn. Boog Powell's grand slam . Tom Burgmeier hailed Kanhom·er in the eighth Inning City t 'th 1 tch · th. followed four walks and capped :~lng re~':.r ;rfo~.::,ce ;~ a five-run eighth that gave opener jllld then came on to Baltimore the vlotory over shut out Milwaukee over the Cleveland in the first game. last 3 1-3 Innings of the But reliever Steve Dunning got' nightcap to give him a victory pinch-hitter .Frank Robinson to to go along with his save. Pinch hit into a game-e~dlng double hitte'r. Sandy Valdt:s!>irio's twoplay with the bases loaded In run. d.ouble capped a four-run . . •, MrARTHUR, Olde (UPI) - · 'l1!e II... ,........... If Vlato C..ly, w1tbiut a doetor slaee last t.u, an to get aaolhel' pllflldu early aesl moatlt. Dr. Ataf Huulaa, aadve of PUllin and - ·of a retired llritllb Army officer, - Ia llel'VIce at Greea c-ty, Memorial Hospital at Waynttburg, PL, will move here. Dr. R. E. Iialloek, who llad beea the eouaty's · only physlelaa, elooed bls olflee · and moved to BlacklJafg, VL last fall. a .&E. e..::::::::::.-:~:.wm: Over 149,000 at · LB~t Day of Fair . OOLUMBUS - AU Farm Bureau women and their guata from throUghout our an Invited to see Dale Evaniat the lm Ohio Farm Bureau state W~U~eD's RaUy. Dale, pop!Jiar slar of TV and movies,~ wife of Roy Ragen, wiU linl and speak to the more than 3,1Ql rural women S• pectedat the Ral,lyOcl 12atlbe Veteran's Memorial ColiSeum Special recognition wiU be given io COWity Fartn Buren \YOII)en's Committees for rallJ attendance, anti'litter work and mental health programs. Tbe rally will feature a charbroUed chicken luncbe<lll and exhibits of Farm Bureau women's programs. Merrifi Davis · of the Jackson Local Schools will lead group singing and special musical entertaiDJnent, will be prmated. Many Farm Bureau women's ' Redskin Act Out Six Weeks I ·' the overniuht wz··n "'e • ~ officer ....,lder a S'how.'bfGiven eme ret l :':st. J :" only .....,. Transl'ers ti= v01.ce a1ong Broadway i ·..•,•, .· ' ~ommittees are chartering special bu$es to the Rally. W<men may notify a llleiDber of their Women's Committee, County Fann Bureau office, or . '•' ·. .··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·.·.·:· ·.·.· ,•, ,.,. any member of our board if FIGARI DIES' interested. EAST NORTIIPORT, N.Y. ( UPI) -Auto racing promoter Lou Figari, commissioner of I the AU-Star stock car league and involved with the sport for more than four years, died · Martin A. Gerwig, Sean M. Monday of heart attack. Harbour, rs. Timothy L. Lawhon aDd daughter, Oarence Aging Lines E. Ullon, James M. McDaniels, Be sore to keep the throat aDd neck area well moisturdaughter, Miss Frances . E. Ized to prevent dryness and premature age lines from Roush, Fred . E. &nith, Mrs. forming. Jahue C. Stout and daugbter, Mrs. Jack Troy Thompson. _ .• Mrs. James Lewis Trader aDd : - The n.. SenliNI. 1 daughter, Mrs. John C. Triplett ; _, DEVOTED TO THE Mrs· Marle F · Tum er, Mrs • W· I INTEREST o·F Brooklyn Wallis, Peggy SUt : b\EIGS-MASON AREA Ward, and Mrs. Robert D CfiESTER L. TANNEHILL', ''hec. Ed. Wicker. · ROBERT HOEFI,ICH, ' ')1 • Baird J 8enn U . City Ed116f em ' ~es _ e , Published dal_ l¥ e~cept Mrs. Mae Bethel, Wilbur Boggs, Salurday by The Ohio Valle~ , Mrs • Jerry Brammer .and Court Publishing Company, JH · St.. Po,rneroy. Ohto , daughter, Mrs. Henry Dillon •5769. Business Office Phone and daughter, Mrs. Gerald m/156. Edilorlal Phone 992 · Douglas, Mrs. Mayme Second class postage paid at G od ba Mr R Pomeroy , Ohio. 0 er m, S. oger Nallonal advertising Hamilton, Uoydlligginbotham, represenlaHve Bottlnelli · Mrs. J ames H'll Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eafr "2nd I an d son, St ., New York Cily, New York. Kenneth Koehler, Mrs. Harry SubscripHon rates : ·De . Kraus, =•· u- Da 'd Lambert l.ivered by carrier where • VI ~.va~able so cents per week ; andsori, Earl Leach, Miss Anne By Motor Route where carrier McKel Mrs. Roy Proffitt service not available : One / vey, · • mont.h SI.IS. By mail in Ohio Mrs. Donald Rayburn and son, · and w. va .. One year su.oo. · 1Six. month$ S7 .25 . Three I Steven Ros e• Mrs. ChJ oe 1months s• .so. Subscripllon , Shumate, Thomas Tucker, Mrs. ·price includes Surtdav r,mesRichard Unroe and son, Tracy Sentinel. · Allen Camp, Mrs. Margaret A. · Slover, Mrs. Everette J. r-~~-=...-:-~--,,.....:. Rainey, Mrs. Della 0. Northup, and Neal F. McElfresh.. 0::: l a ~· on=.~::;· ~:~~:d Mr. and Mn. Robert L. Rickard, Clifton, a Sill; Mr. aDd Mrs. Roy W. Proffitt, Portland, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ragland, Columbus, a SOn; Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Betta, Oak Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Ri cbard E - Tumer, Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. NocveI J . Brown, Dayton,ason; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howard, Bidwell, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. ~a J . Sheets, Mlnenvllle, a slm. Dlsdlarges .. _ DaJ """· e Adkins and son, Chester L. Cochran, Tina R. · otis Crisp, Mrs. Don R. DaVJS, W. Hesson, Mrs. Merle Morris, Jobn A. Reed, -Miss Hallie M. -2trkle, and Mrs. Woodrow Treadway. . Mrs. Ebner S. Bailey, Earl C. . R· Baroey, Mrs. Mervm Baumbardner, Mrs. Janice L. Burwell, Mrs. Irene C. Daudelin, Mrs. Forrest R. Donley, Wesley R. Ely, Mrs. Rosa Jane Foul, W!lliaJ)l Foul, Mrs. Randolph H. Fraley, Mrs. . 1 Loca,. ·J·Garuens . ,J 'T'oure ' d _l lirtrmltl A tour of local Dower gardens was taken by members of tbe RutlandGarden.:IubT!iursday evening. Membersmet·at the corner of Main and Salem St. and from there went to the gardens of Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mn. Chris Diehl, Mrs. ROy Snowden, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mn. C. 0. Chapman, and Mrs. Harry Williamson. Various flowers and plants were identified bY tbe group. Mrs. _Snowden urged memhers to participate in the Dower show, "Busy Days" to be staged Saturday by 'the Rutland Friendly Gardeners In the Rutland Elementary School. '!be invitational classes in which the club can enter arrangements are "Sunday's Pesce," an interpretive design; and WedJie!lday's W'tshing," a · favorite arrangement. Entries are to be in plaCe by 11 a.m. with oral judging by Mrs. Frank Christy to begin at 12:30 p.m. Due to a conflict with the Meigs County Garden Club meeting on Sept. 2'7, the Rutland Miss Sue Rue of Jac~ville, Club meeting will be held on - • •• • Ml'ddleport . Personal Notes ' .r ~ * ~ !V"· : Qu' DRIVI!IN BANKING · i : •-•~- "·'-'"'''''••·•-•v GOESSLER ·* l• r&DMERS : BANK and SAVINGS co * * J. ~************* JEWELRY STORE no:, UJT'S TRUE"--- Mrs 1602. . . lETTER VAWEs ·2-HOUR . CLEANING. ---__ Friday's Games Kyger Creek at Wahal:n& Hannan, W. Va., at Wmfield E;astern at Hannan Trace Southern at Federal-HOcking North Gallia at Fairview Marietta at Athens Gallipolis at South Point New Boston at Ironton Jackson at Oak Hill Logan at Nelsonville-York ReemeUn at Meigs Waverly at Portsmouth ND Vinton County at Wellston (SATURDAY) Pt. Pleasant at St. Albans Southwestern at Zane Trace MURCER HOSPITAl JZED NEW YORK (UPI) -Bobby Murcer center fielder of tbe ' Yank •-'-· New York ees, was ......,n to Lenos Hill Hospital Monday suffering from a kidney ailment ·diagnosed noco11c · as re The 25-year-old Murcer was hitting .322 through Sunday, the second-best average In the . . Amencan League. KRAMER'S CHARITY MATCH FOREST HIW, N.Y. (UPI) -Fifty-year old Jack Kramer, a six-time world professional champion, said Monday he wiU take up his tennis racquet competitively for lilt fJrSt time In II years for the sake of charity . Kramer will compete in the Pro-Celebrity toomalilentof the Pepsi Pacific Soutlnrest Open tennis championship In Los Angeles on Sepl 18. by Billy Williams and a single by Joe Pepitone. In other National League acli.on, Maury Wills led Los Angeles to a :;.2 victory. over San Francisco', Tom Seaver and New York shut out Montreal?o, the Cards won the opener 1>3 behind Bob Gibson but the Pbils took the second game ~~. Houston beat Attaola 6-4, aDd Cincinnati nipped San Diego, 1- o. In the American League, New York swept over Boston 5-3 and 3-0 Detroit blanked Wasltington 3-0: California tripped Oakland the. second game, Baltimore heal Cleveland 1", In the ..,_,.- fi tbeir d~l!er but Indians edged the Orioles 10 in the nightcap, aDd Kansas Qty doubled up Milwaukee 4-3 and 6-4 in their two games Labor Day. Maury Wills drove in a pair of runs with a rare homer, his second in as many games, aDd a single to bring the Doagers to witbln seven games of the Western Division leading Giants. 1be nationally-televised game left each team with 21games io go, four against each his 17th win, Increased his league-leading strikeout total to 24& and reduced his league. leading earned run average to l.&:i as he won his sixth consecutive game. Besides all that, the one-time Cy Young winner helped win his own ballgame by driving In two runs with a single in the second Inning. Gibson, having a very erratic year, allowed just seven hits and was backed by a six-run third inning in which Joe Hague slanuned a three-run homer. The big righthander struck out Nafionol League Press In-Hanoi American U.gue By United East Baltimore Defroit Boston New York WashlngfM Cleveland W. L. Pel. GB 8S 51 77 62 73 68 70 71 S8 81 .625 ... .55-1 9'h .SIB W h .-196 171h .417 28'h .m32'h East Pi!fsburgh Sf. Louis Chicago New York MoniTea I Philadelphia W. L. Pet. GB 86 Sl ..601 ... 78 63 73 68 n 67 59 79 .533 1 .518 .518 .428 59 82 .418 12 12 24'1> 26 West . ss 86 W. L. Pet. GB West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 82 59 .582 ... 89 51 .636 ... Los,Angeles 75 66 .S32 7 n 71 .SOl II 70 73 .4'10 13 68 u .ffl Wh g;:r:..rnla ~ ~: : : ~ S3 88 .'I76 29 Minnesota 6.4 7~ .464 2A Mondoy's RMul!s Milwaukee 60 I 7V .m 2B1h Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 1 (lsi) Mondoy's Rnul!s Plffsburgh 10 Chicago S (2nd) New York s Boston 3 (!sf) Sf. Louis 6 Philadelphia 3 (lsi) New York 3 Boston 0 (2nd) Philadelphia 2 St. Louis I (2nd) Detroit 3 Washing!.., o New York 7 Montreal 0 California 4 Oakland 2 Houston 6 Atlanta 4 Otlcago 6 Mlnnesola 3 (!sf) Minnesota 10 Chicago 3 !2nd) Los Angeles S San Francisco 2 Baltimore 10 Cleveland S (I sf I Cincinnati I San Diego 0 Cleveland 1 Baltimore o (2nd) Kan City 4 Milwaukee 3 (lsi) Todoy's Probable PHchers Kan City 6 Milwaukee 4 (2nd) New York !Gentry 11-91 af Tuesday's Problble Pi!chers MoniTeal !Renko 13-13), night. St. Louis (Cleveland 12-10) at California (Wright 13--ll Ill Philadelphia ( Reynolds .._71, Oakland (Blue 2J.71. nlaht. Minnesota (Perry 16-141 af night. Houston (Wilson 13-B) at Chicago (John 10.!41, night. A!lanta !Reed 12-11), night. Cleveland !McDowell 11-131 San Francisco !Bryant 7-91 at at Baltimore (McNally 17-~1. Los Angeles !Osteen 12-JOI. night. niQht. DeiTolf (Coleman 16-8) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-14) af Washington (Thompson 1-6), San Diego (Arlin 9-16), night. night. !Only games scheduled) Boston (Siebert 15-9) at New York (Peterson 13-101, night. Wednesday'• .O.mes Wednetd•Ys C..me5 New York at MoniTeal (night) California If Oakland (night) Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Kan City (night) San Fran at Los Angls (night) Minnesota at Chicago (night) Clnclnntl af San Diego !night) Detroit af Washington (nlghfl (Only games.scheduled) Boston at New York 75 6S .536 I~ Atlanta Cincinnati Houston San Diego . the !Hoot, 2DQ.p>under averaged 6.3 yards per try. He has the makings of an oubtanding runner, blending power and surprlsing speed. Bledsoe, at 6-foot-2, 212, played a liWe behind Brockington a year ago, but is also considered an outstanding prospect. Hayes received a crushing blow when 6-foot-3, 248 • pound tackle John Hicks, one of two returning regulars on offense, suffered a knee Injury and IDI· derwent surgery. Hls place was taken by 6-foot-S, 200 • pound Merv Teague, switched fnm tight end. Tbe only other offensive regular returning is center Tom DeLeone, a 6-2 and 'ZZT. Pqac Fouad The tight end in the Sept. 11 opener against Iowa figures to be sophmlore Fred Pagac, a fonnerhigbschoolfullback who was a spring practice find" for Hayes. At wide receiver wiU be either 6-foot-4 Dick Watefieldor speedster Jimmie Lee Harris, ''prObably the fastest football player in the Big Ten." Senior Rick Simon and sopbomore Dan Scott are battling for the other tackle spot while Larry Graf, if be bas recovered from a severe case of mononucleosls, aDd Chuck Bonica are good beta to be the guards. 1be biggest loss on the defense is In the secondary. Besides Tatum and Sensibaugh, Hayes also is without the services of ~ Anderson, the No. I draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers who signed recently with the TOI'onto Ar8onauts of the Canadian League. "We won't have any problem lt41. !In'*''• galnl!C bil fcu-tb will In Dille deo I I "'• (8ft up two bill and - balled Cllt of • aenatb inDlnll Jun bJ CIITol1, who came iD to strike 01t pincbhltll!r Rad G rer with the bua fuB ml two Olll • Carroll- cndllad with bls l$tb to aet ..,, •• hll tint will Iince All&· s. o.ve RGblrta, tbe Nau-1 FURNITURE llllllllEPOIT, ., ' spoiled hiS fun on a do!Jhlr by Ralph Garr, a single by H8Dk ~ron and wm;ama' run· scoring single. W'tlllanis' 30th homer faDed to shake the 24year old, w~o went on to complete the game. Tony Perez drove in a run with a Dy ball in the sixth and Wayne Simpson and Clay Carroll combined for a threehitter as Cincinnati banded the Padres their 29th one-run loss of the year, 12 shorts of the N.L. record. Dave Roberts, the league's No. 2 pitcher on IIi earned run basis, took the lou to make his record 12-15. He was lifted for a pinch-hitter In the seventh. Beng s Roll On, 27-24 Onrim•IJ. Ia • , r; ' sacrifice fly as the Phillies clime back to snatch the nightcap. They took advll!ltage of Cardinal errors to score both their runs off loser Chris Zachary and give Billy Champion his second victory in four decisions. Rookie righthander Scipio Spinks won his first major league game for Houston despite a three-run homer by Earl Williams. Spinks, recently called up from Oklahoma City of the American · Association, was breezing with a one-hit, 6-11 shutout when the Braves the Wll'ld Series in case you get tbere," Tbe way things are going, the Pirates should have plenty left. 'nleir rookie second baseman, Rennie Stennett, scored two runs In the first game while hitting a double and a triple scored once in the . second game, again picking up two l!lts. He bas been rolling along at a .412 clip since his recall from Charleston July 9th, and currenUy owns a !&«arne hitting streak. Briles, w:bose only other complete game coincided with CINCINNATI (UPI) Oncinnati's Big Red tw..baD machine may have sqnea)r«< t1Jia year, but tbe · Qnclnnati Bengals are growling loudly. The Bengals setting the NaIlona! Footbali League eJJblbltiCIJ season oa fire, rolled to their fifth straight p-e seasoa will here Saturday night, beat- rookie fullback Fred Willis q: the Gnen Bay Packers 'tl- plunged three yards for another 21. 'lbe ~l• .bad to ~ from behind twice to remam ondefeated. Roctie quarterback Ken An· dei'IICD !brew a 14-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Cllllet and score to highlight the win. Horst Muhlmann, Cincinnati's soccer style kicker, booted a 52-yard field goal in the first quarter and then added a 43-yarder In the third period. Browns Win First Tilt CLEVELAND (UPI) _ The Cleveland Browns today prepared for their final exhibition game of the season, after final. ly picking up a pre seasoo win. Cievetand, with veteran quarterback Bill Nelsen starting for the first time In five pre season games, broke a four game loslng streak here Saturday night and heat the New York Giants 36-7. The Browns' first exhibition victory came after the Pittsburgh Steelers whipped the New York Jets 3:>-21 In the firSt game of the lOth annual football doubleheader before 82,110 fans_ l!t Lakefront Stadium. Cleveland's final pre«ason game is Friday night in St. Louis against the Cardinals. Regular season opener is at h0111e against the Houston Oil- Anchoring the defensive Une will be tackles Shad William• and George Hasenohrl, as fine a pair of tackles as there is In the country. Both are juniors with Williams at IHoo~ and 232 and Hasenohrl at !Hoot-I and 244. ~t middle _guard, replacing StiUwagon, wiU be IHoot-1, ~ pound ~evin Fletcher, While Sian White, a starter last ~ear, andsophomore~dyGra~ wiU be the linebackers With plenty of other good ones available there. Tbe defensi~e ends are Ken Luttner, a seruor returning regu1ar, and TOI!l Marendt, one ol a host of outstanding linebackers on last year's frosb team. With five defensive regulars returning and considerable ~lp from a freshman team which was loaded,with defenders, the Buckeyes don't figure to l!ive up .many poinb. Tbe big. job facmg Hayes and his staff IS to rebuild the offense. If be can do RACE RESULTS that, the Big Ten tiUe may well COLUMBUS (UPI) _JoAnn again be seWed on the final Gay moved up fnm seventh In Saturday of the season. Nov. 20 the stretch to Win the featured . at Michigan. eighth race $1,1110 pace at Scioto Downs Monday night by 311• 3 PACKERS ILL lengths over Steady Cathy. Sara GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Ann Scotch was third In the Defensive tackle Mike McCoy, ladies' finish. kicker Dale livingston aDd JoAnn Gay posted a 2:09 time rookie Charlie Rail, three for the good track, foDowing a members of the Green Bay rain, and returned $13.40, $6, Packers of the National Foot$4.20. Steady Cathy paid $11, ball League, have been hospita$7.40 and Sara Ann ScotcbtUI. lized for treatment of an 1be t-2 nlghUy double pairing Intestinal Du which may have of Boots Handyman and Adios been brought on by food Soalrum was worth $537. 1be 4-& poisoning. Qulnella returned t&5.40. Most of the team bas Tbe crowd ol 5,!191 w113ered a contacted the Du, including total of $248,446 on the harness team physician Dr. E .S. Brusky racing program. aDd head coach Dan Devine. In our defensive bac:kfield because we bad mediocre men there last year," Hayes said, tongue in cheek. "Youdon'treplace men like Tatum, An· derson and Sensibaugh, you just try to compensate for tbem." Already tbe Buckeye buss, starting his 21st year at Ohio State bas run into trouble rebuilding the secondary. Junior Jobn Hughes, slaled to start at right half, banged up a kaee and tmderwent surgery. He is likely out for the season. Bagbes RdurDed Hughes' Injury forced Hayes to return Co-Capt. Harry Howard to his last year's spot and to move aophomore Lou Mathis into tbe cornerback spot man· ned by Tatum so brilliantly the last three years. The other starter will he junior Rick Seifert, who played little last year, aDd sophomore Jeff Davis. . AT BAKER Tbe Pirates mean power and pow:er means Willie Stargell. Slargell hit his 44th boiDer of the year, a grand slam-r In the second game, (be hit .his 011 against Montreal SUnday) and the blast capped a five-<1111 third which paved the way to a 1" victory after Nelsoo Briles .pitched a three-hitter to beat the Cubs 4-:1 In the opener. ''You want to have some momentum going Into the playolfa," said Briles after the two wins put Pittsburgh seven games ahead of St. Louis, who split a lwinbill with Pblladel- or ers, Sunday, Sepl 19. After trying second-year quarterbackMikePhippsasthe starter in the Browns' first four nhibition losses, new bead coach Nick Skorich started vet Nelsen Saturday night and the results were gratifying. Nelsen led Cleveland to a 270 halftime lead. In the opening quarter, Nel· sen engineered five straight first downs, sending Bo Scott over for the first score from the three yard line. The defensive unit gave Nelsen a strong assist, by Intercepting two Fran Tarkenton pu;es. Nelsen helped turn them into a touchdown and field goal. After defensive ead Jack Gregory recovered a Giant fum. ble, Nelsen again (!Uided his teammates to another score. Scoring the touchdowns were Leroy KeUy, running from 11 yards, Bo cornen, from four yards, aDd rookie Paul Staroba, who was on the receiving end of a 23-yard pass play. Final Cleveland score came with 11:36 left in the game when Don Cockroft kicked a 27yard field goal. The. win was Cleveland's fll'st in the doubleheader since a 2(). 17 victory over the Green Bay Packers in 1964, the year the Browns won the NFL championship. While Skorich was pleased with his team's first pre season win, the first game of the doubleheader gave him an idea of how tough comP.tition will be in the Century Division of the Amerlcan Conference. "Terry Bradshaw showed me something," Skorich said of the Pittsburgh quarterback who led his team to the 3:>-21 victory over the Jets. "Bradshaw will make the Steelers' offensive machine move and with their strong defense; Pittsburgh wiU be tough," Skorich said. Cla l·ms A uo G lrt fJl.• l :U 0 .l lt e G •~~her • ._, I WETBERSFIEW, Cona. paved up the tournament at {UPI) ---Geclr'!le .,vc11er doesn't Wetbersfield Country Club. claim to be 1111 ESP specialist 'lben, In the afternoon, Arbut everytblng be did on Labor cber finished 20 minutes ahead DIIY worked out perfecUy for fi his two prime challengers IUD. and repaired lmmedtat.ely to Tbe 31~-'lld Californian the p-actice green. tUiected the $22,000 first pize aad the ..,.. Cadillac that goes "I had been 'throwing' my left to the ~ of the Greater hal!d oa putts over the last three HarUord Open. boles. It W811l't that I didn't LookiD« back on his sudden want to talk to the writers, I just death vicklry over J .C. Snead wanled to bit some more." and Lou Graham Arcber Tbe practice paid a handsome recaDed two sigDif~ points. dividend CIJ the first Me fi "My main pro111em this week sudden death play . Archer Ills been my driviag. I read a knocked in a putt he said later column In the paper this was only three II' four fee~ loag morning by Jack Nicklaus and that was the ball game. aboul It and ued his advice Snead missed on an eight-foot later." Nicklaus who bas WI for a bird and Graham lost aireadyW11109e!'.,m,IQl on the out oa a wayward 15-footer CIJ JI'O golf tour tiU year bad the es1ra bole. ' , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... League's No. 2 pitcher on aa earned run basis, took the loll, nWriag bls record U-1$, Belifted ln the &e9ellth inDlnll for placbhltler Cal!'lr. Roberts~ wt fi tbe game with a t.fl ERA, aecllld Ollly to Tarn Seaver's l.li. ODclnnati't came In the utb lniUC after baclt..to.t.ck .qJes by Hal Mclllle and Lee ~ put uawen oa flnl aad run tblrd with oae wt. Toay P«a followed with a line drift to cenler fielder CUI!IICI! GniCII witb McRae slidbw !lome llfely · just w.d of tbe llnw. Tbe Reds are In fGortl! place In the nslem dlvlllon. ,. the NatiCII81 l.elpe, 13 gaDJOI beIUd dttilkiJ lerdlnl 8BD Fran-da-o. Tile l'l*e~ueluiiD tbe dlvllloa, a p - bet*od. hooked up with Doc Trump)' CIJ a 49-yard pass play that put the baD on the Green Bay U. In the next series, the rookie ~ hit Cooletin the end zcme witb a 14-yard tDssi•knotting tbe score at 17-17. The Packers then turned an Anderson fumble into a score, as Bralkowski tossed a flft• yard TO pass to tight end Rlcb McGeorge. But Cincinnati powered back in the fourth quarter, ciJI)IIIql• steady 65-yard drive by piWillll' three yard touchdownnJIIII' with 6:ZI remaining in tbe game. MI"ssounan" Wins Trophy PORTSMOUTH,Ohio(UPI)- Commerce and the Ohio Valley Bob Lowrey of St. Louis, Mo., Boating Club. won four races and placed in some of the other six divisions 1D easily win the Governor's Trophy at the end of the 1911 North American championships sponsored by the National Outboard Association. The $5,000 championship events on the Ohio River here drew dydroptane and runabout drivers from all parts of the nation to the ninth annual Portsmouth River Days program. ~lia,)',' B llye, d;\vislOII_tacel drew 20,000 persons and Mon'"Home from ~;; ·" day's windup attracted 30,000. Lowery won the C, D and E vacation hydroplane division tiUes and ·our howe the C runabout crown . other division winners: A runabout-Tom Moulder, Hicksville, Ohio; B runabout-Mike O'Brien, Indianapolis; D runabout-Dick Aveline, Lafayelle, Ind.; E runabout-Dale Hull, Vicksburg, Miss.; A hydroplane-Dan Lauro of Auburn, Ind.; and B hydroplane-Wesley Taylor, Baton Rouge, La. Hull also was runnerup in the D runabuut class. Burt Ha¢s of Abingdon, m., was second in the C and E runabout divisions and the E hydroplane class. The event was sponsored by the Portsmouth Chamber of was burglariiedl" A Homeowner Polley covers the fheH qf your personal belongings l!f home - M the premises - 'and also away from home. VI also covers your family'f liability for properly damage or Injury to others. Learn pll the advantages of a Ho.,eowner or Tenant Polley "#r:om Downing-Childs A!l,ency. Downlllf' Childs Agency, Inc. N.2nd Phone 992-2342 OPENS SEPT. 10 USUALLY HAPPENS AFTER ALL BILLS ARE PAID WITH ' • After Muhlmann's first field goal, Essex Johnson raced 17 yards for a touchdown, giving Clnclnna II a 10-3 lead in the seconl quarter. Willis helped set up the TO with a 54-yard run. But one play after Cincinnail's Dave Buchanan fumbled, Packer quarterback Zeke Bratkowski threw a 20-,yard touchdown pass to Dave Hampton. With only 39 seconds remaining In the half, Hampton ran siJ: yards Ill' his second touchdown and a 17-10 Green Bay halftime lead. In the third quarter, Anderson 'AAfAy R'oberts 1-0 Reds Victim FOUND ROBINSON.'S eight and walked two, their last15 gamea, piling up too hlgb, because you want to cago on o~ hit after the Cubs Ia, taking the first game 1>3, Seaver tossed a two-hit Ron Stone drove in the have scmetblng left over for scored In the fJrSI on a tripl~ but losing to the Twins 10-3 in shutout, struck out 12, picked up winning run with a sixth Inning !lXI runs along tbe .way. Revamped Bucks May be strong COLUMBUS (UPI) - Seldom bas a college football team been hit as hard by graduation as hasthisyear'sOhioStateBIICk· eyes, but Coach Woody Hayes stiU has a talent.jlacked squad and warns : "Don't seD the Buckeyes short." Gone from last year's Big Ten champions, who lost only to Stanford In the Rose Bowl {2717), are 15 regulars, nine on offense and siJ: on defense. The list includes fullback John Brockington, middle guard Jim StiUwagon, and defensive backs Jack Tatum and Mike Sensibaugh, all first team all-Amer· leans. With his two top quarterbacks missing also, Hayes' No. I projeel in spring drills was to find someone to take charge and win the job. He thinks he found his man In rugged Don Lamb, :;.toot-ll,. l!IGiM>UDd senill' who played defense his sophomore and junior years. "Don Lamb is an unusual leilow, quite a competitor," Hayes said. "On the basis of what he did in. the spring, he'll be OlD' quarterback. He earned it." Lamka came to Ohio State as a hlghly-cecruiter signal caller, but because of the presence of Res l{ern and Ron Maciejowski at quarterback, was used on defense. Of his offensive backfield, Hayes says "I think it can be a pretty good one." He has senior Tom CampaM, a part-time starter last year at wingback and two bard-running juniors, Rick Galbos and John Bledsoe, at tailback and full. back.' As a sophomore, Galbos f:lll'· ried the b;iU only 30 times, but . now won four in a row and 12 phia, ''but you don't want to be Stennett's arrival blanked Chi- 4-:Z, Chicago split with Mlnneso- other. Oakland Kansas City ARE (Upon Request) .:CLEArtlRS- By STEVE WD.8rEJN The UPI Sports Writer . last hope for a pennant ral'l! IS rapidly fading and that ~ns joy in Piral~Nand. Pittsburgh, who seems finally ~ have COIDpOSed itself after a ndiculous month from late July to late August in which it won only II of 33 games, is · apparently ready to seWe down and assume the posture of a f:tSt plal'l! club. The Pirates, by virtue of their double bombing of tbe Olicago Cubs Monday, have ' i **IIJJ * ' Carpenter, Co!llvllle, aad Iter mother, Mrs. Homer Parter, Rutlaad, mel!lben of the ~uttaad Frleadly Gardeaen, atteaded tbe Dower show aad 'the judgl!lg of II at lhe Oldo · Slate Fair. Mrs. Carpenter, Ohio's Homemaker ef lhe · Year, appeared oa the Bob Brallll 50-50 Club to •peak ol her activities iD the club aad her Interest Ia ecology.. She descrl~ the elub's proar1m oa aall-lltter, free trash pickups, pl••tlag flf' a- to Improve the _eavlroameat, aDd beaotlflcatloa. DALE EVANS . Pirates Bomb Cubs Twice, 10-5' 4-1 RUTLAND - Mrs. JUI~ Eleanor Robinson and Paul Jr. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fla. bas been here visiting his another date. Members wiU be NECKCHAINS ... can give Gifts were also received from 1 1 parents•. Mr. an~ Mrs. ~om . notified. state and county dues · new life to your pendants this season. Pendant jewelry Is . - .. . Ann Savage and Joan, Pal I I Rue. Miss Rue IS 8 medical are payable to Mrs. Victor He who Is calm and happy Winebrenner. Peggie Wolfe, I II secr~tar;y at the_ Baptist Nelson or Mrs. Snowden. ln. Fashion magazines are will hardly feel the ... Melanie Beegle Mrs. Melvin ·Hospital m Jacksonville. emphasizing If. Stylish Jt pressure of age; but to ,.. . ' women are wearing it. Bring : him who Is ot the opposlfe Jt Grimm, Margaret Neuman, I , Mr. and Mrs..Ron Halley and z CHAMPS TO COMPETE thOse "burled treasures" Jt disposition, youth and age Irene Hoback, the Earl Cross Canon Films veep Dick Harper was walking children were the Labor Day LONDON (UPI) -Australian back to life with a new neckare equally a burden. family, Louella Moore, Corky BY JACK O'BRIAN m the pedestrian cruslo near Grand Central at 6 guests of her parents, Mr. and tennis stars Rnl Laver and chain. We'll check, clean and· -Plato Jt and Bobbie, Evelyn Smith, p.m. when he felt a sharp point against his spine Mrs. Earl Knight. Halley Evonne Goolagong have agreed repair your pendant watch, pearl, insignia, birthstone or Mrs. Sarah ·Diddle, Mr. and "DIDYOURFATHERCOME and a voice advising him to band over his and children remained for the to compete in the Wills religioos medallion for you, Jt Mrs. Don Harden, Ana SumFROM IRELAND?" week. Embassy tennis championships too. w .I Easy lt merfield, Elma Louks, Opal and NEW YORK .:.. Jimmy Breslin's nutty pals money; Dick resisted slighUy aad the point Miss Bernice Searles Speck of at the Empire Pool, Wembley, ot nS lC • ... Sandy Zerkle, Patty Pape, gifted him with a box of cigars and teentsy- stabbed deeper so he banded over the cash - Los Angeles, Calif. bas been Choose from our wide ott Freda Ferguson, J~ce Lisle, weentsy baby booties when his bosom buddie just as an alert midtown cop . sized up the here for the first time In 17 England Oct. 24-30. selection of styles and &" ~ Jean ADen, Marjorie Manuel, Bernadette Devlin had her UtU~ you-lmow ... siluation, busted it up and grabbed one of the years to visit her parents, Mr. lengths. In qualify sterling, Mary Gibbs, .Linda Boyd, Educated whispers as to the real pop (the North- youths; 17 years old and a junkie- right in a and Mrs. Asel Searles, &. BRRONS.USE U.S. BALL . gold filled, and karat gold. Sharon Russell, the Gene Yost of-Ireland Marxist Kid w<in'l tell) suggest it was crowd! · Joining them for tbe holiday . LO~N (UPI) -~ BnFridays Only family, Edna Summerfield, conceived during or around her mcite-to-riot Julie Nixon's Florida.garag~t id;yll was weekend were Mr. and Mrs. tlsh ."ill use the ~encan-&Ze The Drive-In Window Jt . Nancy Hubbard, June Kolotton, jail time ... Actress-authoress Ruth Gordon's son interrupted by her crushed lilUe piggy aad she's Alvin Searles and family of 1.68 me~ _golf~ ,m Ryder ~ lt lt th D 'd G · dstaff f 'I recuperating at the White House in the original Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Asel competition agams.I the Umted is Open ... e aVJ nn ami y, Jones Harris weds Heidi Vanderbilt States t St Louis M Se t : A.M. to P.M. Mr. ~d Mrs. Ken Holbrook and (multimillionaire AUred G. Vanderbilt's lovely Flori~ cast .... Strip~ Bev'7IY Kolber's soon Searles, Jr. and daugbter, aDd l6-l8 a · ' o., P · 7 9 Jt {Continuously) Jt famtly, Agn~s Ferrell, sprig) next month ... We saw this sign on a to qUJt peeling: shes studying at John Jay Mr. and Mrs. John Searles aDd Am • baD. slightl . : Margaret C"ttnll, Marg~ret Conduit Co. truck near the Holland ~el· College .of Criminal Justice to become a daughter, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. encan IS Y Other Bankong Hours 9 to Wmebrenner, Rachel McBride\, "Tru kl d of Bibl Th Sha · policewoman aDd, bopefully, a lawyer... Danny Kenneth Searles and daughter, ::;:,than the one used by the Court St. Pomeroy 08 11 •d s to 7 as usual on It Hallie Cross Helen Damewood c es: ou Nol Hijack." ThOOJ&s first undergoes skin grattlng before and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ::~--------.;:;;;;;;;~ Fndays. + Anna Roush' and girls, Eleano; . MsyhesomeofBe~ei!Cerf'spaisthinkthat bone surgery oo his auto-a'Wibed left baud ... Wray and son, Columbus. Crow, Eleanor McKelvey, June bli~ a~ enthusl8stic gentleman would have Black recording star "Madison" aDd wife have a Mr. and Mrs. ~ter Walburn, rM Jt Sayre, Bernice Winebrenner, rellsl!~ hiS funeral servu;es ~~some. sa~ th~ new hot statistic : a new daughter named Alyssa. Melody and Melinda of Mount Helen Baer, and Mary Usle. as lrJVI8Dy drab : cocktail-ptan0111USIC tinkling The most stylish supperclub star anywhere, Vernon were weekend guests of ,: Rodgers &: Hart, Kern and Schwartz &: Dietz Bobby Short, told 'IS in p. J. Clarke's he'd just his parents, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY, OHIO It lunes, nary a mention of any God or religion. that midnight finished recording a clutch of fine Raymond Walburn. Member FDIC ... World's old~st continuously It's a faint commentary on the state of the Mr and Mrs Larry Fl .. ... MemR her Fe<te ral operating stock market is the underworld that the Newsweek man who wrote old but unpublished Cole Porter songs :.. Bobby d Kathe. "-'thowleersfl ... eserve 5ys1em Exchange at Amsterdam , th . 'd om of them are wild defyln old aad an · m ,.... e p1ece about Joe Col b0 ( d nd 1 saJ s e • g sex Sunda f N th C I' Holland, founded in om ~ a y.) wa th · b boosb the' dedthe Col Y or or aroma Pete Axthelm - 1ls sports edttor ... Instant e me uga u srecor mas . e wheretheywillvisitq.Sgt.and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • record star James Taylor was hired by George wrote them anyway"' Bdwy. sho":s (and~ Mrs. Donald Matheny and Hamid Jr. for one of his non ..steel Pier one- films) have many !me songs aDd inatrumenlal family. · nighters with these shaky terms: 00 per cent of music that never geta publlshed; Gershwin's all money after expenses. "Wallting the Dog" instrumental mood muifc . The formal agreement 011 lbe Gianll! has eluded us since it first was released - and abanloolng Yankee Stadium for New Jersey was TV chopped it out of a flick to make I'OCIIJJ for ·- . reached long ago - elaborate brochures were more commercials, prombly for dog food. sent out - prepared · weeks in advanl'l!. 'nle , - -· timing was set to grab maximum publicity with We wrote enthusiasticaDy about a lot of the least angry New York recrimination ... Parisian spots In our post-vacation travel PersonaUy we don't care where the grid Giants columns but the one that brought us the moet (or the Yankees) play if only they'd start win~ requests for information was a pretty m1 ning ... The new location wiD he easier to get lo "inexpensive" - that was the motor word Its parking lot, we lrust, will be free of the Parisian neighborhood restaurant bee~ the jads who hold out for $10 (they'll take $5 Gallic-dlche name "A La Francatse": it'sat 120 21fE. 2nc1 Pomero sometimes\ to park your car where it'll be Rue de Ia Pompe 16; and its phone is KIE Pllone m-54zt 0.. llilllllllllll••••••••••••••••comparatively safe from vantals. 4718. * 3-TheD&llySentine•.., Mtdilepo.c.pwvy, 0 .., Sept . 7, 1J71 · · ~ Hos·pITAL NEWS :.:a::~WB~:ts PfOperty A THOUGHT : FOR TODAY '. ' Attend Ohio Fair area - :!::': :;: '::• J .•,•, r----.,.----------:-------------, M §j ~ ·.·. .· -· Dale -Evans In Columbus Mother,Daughter UMBUS (UPI) · The · COL . 0.hio State F811' ~lased Monday rught after drawmg a crowd of 149•171 despite the late af· temoon rains. the ninth inning to end the Royals' . fifth . g in the Expohio. '71 attracted a total second game. second game while solo b.omers of 2,lB2 125 ...... , 18 1 f.ndy Messersmith pitched an by Paul Schaal and Gail • ·persons UWU'fj I I • eight-hitter for his 15th ~ctory Hopl<!ns iced the opener. =~!~ as California downed Oakland. Burgmeier ran his record to 8-7 weather at other times. Ttiat . Tony Gonzalez and Roger In the nightcap after picking up was only 31 IQl under the 1970 Holzer Medical Center, First Repoz cracked solo hom'rs his 15th save In the opener. total attenru:nce. Ave. and Cedar St. General ~~W.:=?.'»."<.._.~._,~*>t;:>i~>~=~(.*:,;;~>;.:>;,->;:~:=>:=:=>:=:>;;.:~:::>;::o;,.,w~<·~m:·;.:~ visiting hours 2-4 and 74 p.m. ~ • . ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to By UPI today at 46 of Ohio's 57 parks for the busing of 55,(Q) of the COLUMBUS - TilE "no under Gov. John G. Gilligan's school ' system's 123,000 admittance" signs were up austerity program. The only students, compared to 38,750 exceptions to the 9 p.m. Monday last year. Phase Two raises the Meigs closing were the parks baviilg busing total to 75,1Ql and goes revenue-producing lodges and Into effect in 1972. -rental cottages. MONTEVIDEO ·- WHEN OKLAHOMA CITY {UPI) - df," he said. The groups closed included Billy Rial called police to report Washington Redsklns quarter- Jurgensen blamed himself for the Delaware State Park, which more than 100 Tupamaro melt Sonny Jurgensen will be 'he mishap, which came late 1n the state operates under lease guerrillas had just escaped sidelined at ~~ six weeks lllethirdperiodwhenhetackled ll from the federal government. from the Punta Carretas wlile a lraf!DJi'nled bone In his Miami safety Dick Anderson. The closure cut off accei!S to the Mayimum Secor· ,·ty Prison, -•oulder ..,_,. ''llhre the ball 1 afte Wiley W. Byers, Edith Byers • left ... ....... w poor Y r water of the Delaware authort' ties were somewhat ''It will '"''"' ...._ ' - at a 1was forced ou t of the Pocket •" to Ohio Pwer Co., Ease., Reservoir, which the Army disbelieving. ......, ""' """"" mlnimlun That bone's got to he said. "I got hit by a Lebanon. Engineers wanted to remain "Everything is calm at the flOW !Ggelber~" said Dr. DOD linebacker as I was trying to ThelmaFayeEagle,Admrx., opentothepublic.Aspokesman prison," a police told 'Doaag'-e the orthopedic tackle Anderson, after the on· • Harold Lester Eagle, dec., to O uu • said the federal government Rial after a telephone check specljllat who performed terception." ( Thelma Faye Eagle, Parcel, might order the roads reopeped, with Punta Carrelu. Rial had surgefy on Jurgensen's . ) Olive. · at least to the launch areas. ·, troubltll convinMna them 'that Mllldat. It was the second shoulder . Thelma ~aye Eagle to --.. "It Wl!llt along aD right. We lnjnrv for Jurgensen in Miami's ~p~rs Plams.O.es~r Water Only small weekend crowds ca!m or not, the prison was 111 -' Dis1r 1 229 A were reported at most of the Inmates short. They had just 01 got it fbed ,up," the specialist Orange Bowl JC ' · ere, tve. parks to he closed, possibly escaped through a 40-yard kaolin fu' his treatment of "'11oelast th,. I played there William E. Wingett, Jeanene · juries said in l96l, I threw the ball poorly' Wingett to ~Obert L. Wingett, resulting from the wide tunnel that ended in the living 1thletlc m • p Is Sal b s publicity given to the planned room of his mother's house just ~~-Saturday• wbonlgbsuffteredwbenthehe and Yale Lliry Intercepted" he arce ' IS ury, yracuse, a~lion. Several protest _outside the 100-year..,ld stone~•-• said "As I tried to tackle .him Letart. u · I Dolpbin bo llneb.acker Wayne Walker' Rufus Edward . Dillon to meetings were held, but walled prison. tackled a dAm w rangers said only appeals to .. d 'm'--ted one of his blocked and shoulde Robert Hilton Barber, 2.4635 .. _,..,. me my r state legislators to approve a HAMBURG,GERMANY-A Jl'l , - In SUI'IIet'f aa hour was se)l!l1'8ted _pretty badly." Acres, Scipio. t tate b d t d aadalalf.O'Donagbue'saidthe Jurgensensaidthelnjurywas Jimmie Dillon. Violet L. wo-year s u ge an British-built jetliner with 120 !nat . . l!lllll and tedious. ,"a big ~lment" Dillon to Robert Barber, Eileen n:;ssary taxes w~uld do any West Germans aboard on ''It was loci lragmeooted to :uwehil~'area11ineteaiii' lhis' Ba\'ber, : !P..75 •: ...cres, • 17"4~ g . , . • . cha!'tervacationfligbtioSpain falll!llll~securely. Tbebone year and the key 'to 'the''season -Am:es, Scipio. . . , AMID. RACIA~ U~te~t. 'grazed a hi~hway bridge llillllf isn't too tq, but .lt's the will be k pin the k Paul F. Chevalier, Martha Jacksonville, Fla:, begms a moments after takeoff Monday IJJIW)e .attacbmenta that puU sonnel hea~thy .~ he ~: per- Chevalier to Leroy Richards, 5 school desegregation program and crashed and burned in a Acres, Olive. todof aylmthal reqwr~s the busmg field. Seventeen passengers 1 'T' • D - . 1 GeraldL, SianleytoCiaraH. ~ ?st half tis studen!-"- werekilled,42injuredllerlously .:;;.o .1. I '(3 I Stanley, 45 Acres, Pomeroy. Flonda s second largest City and 61 escaped with only Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to was among a·number of school bruises. Police said !hal shortly A bridal shower was held Marcia Karr, Gloria Michael . Michael A. Morgan, 100 Acre syste~s around the nation after the BACC111 jet took off Aug. 14 for Mile Terrie L. and Debbie; Brenda Wolfe and Lot 295, .23 Acre, Syracuse- begmmpg new terms. Many fr.jllll ~burg's Fuhlsbuettel Ferrell at tbe Albury United daughter, Lou Ferrell, Sutton. Southern schools 1lpelled last Airport, pilot Reinhold Huels, Mel!lodist Church social room Genevieve Schneider, Kathleen Richard Walter Russell Edna week under federal 31, radioed the toWer be was gift~~ by Mn. Irene Parker and and Kathy Francis, Joy K. Russell to Lola Bohlen desegregatio!l' plans calling for having difficulty with the Mn. Margrett Eichinger. Morll!'ity, Helen Teaford and Beverly Cbaplan, Lot No. 7 extensive busin~ to achieve a engines. He and the other crew Gimes played were won by Ronnie, Anna ruidore, Betty Crooks Add., Syracuse. ractal balance I!' ·~lassrooms. members survived the crash. Mlall Marcia Karr and Mrs. Hayes, Debbie Wolfe, Martha Harriet B. Sterrett, Com., There. were few mc1denta. Opal Kloes. Moore, Ruth Crouch, Wanda Floyd E. w~;dec. to Doris E. Busmg also. moves Into the West German Trans rt Gifts were opened and Neigler and girls, Opal Kloes, Well, Parcels, Bedford. North today With the openu_og of Minister Geor po refreshnients of punch and Mrs. William Houdashell, Clinton Gilkey, Louise Gilkey schools at Ponllac, Mich., · the Fed a1 A g ~berAgordero;«< cooties Were served. Marie Houdasheldt, Bonnie to Ava Gilkey Lots where 10 school buses were BraunS:~ . ":::· on Guests present were Linda Theiss, Virginia Salser, Pauline Harrisonville. ' ' destroyed by explosives last 'd 1 mves Ferrell, Linda Holbrook, Morarity, Elva Dailey, Judy Ava Gilkey to Harold D. week. The Jackso~vil~e a;;,Cen ~ rls ~ti~ Corp. Pape and Kristine, Nancy Graham Janet K. Graham desegregation program IS m ~ toda JOm the *~-*-II******** Adams and Lorie, Gladys and Lots, Ha'rrisonville. ' two phases, the first providing mves ga on Y- '*·*"* . ,• ·. ·..·..... .' SO GET YOUR HUNTING SUPPLIES SHELLS, GUNS, HUNTING CLOTHES, PANTS, JACKETS, VESTS, GUN CASES• BIG SUPPLY HUNnNG .KNIVES. 6011611110 ' Phone 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio OORE'S 124 W. IIAII �• 7•lfiJ Home from Texas Green·Tlwmb Notes •..• ly !eablre fll lfei&s County Glrdal Cub ................ " W I Here Comes De BY IIB8. BOllER PA!BIER 1111.... J!F' ') Goa*=:.ra R11l'LAND- Here lm8 de~! Wbo! Mrs. FrUit Clnlf, • arualill!d judge of the Obio Aaaoc:ia1lcill Ill Gatden Oabe, from llariella. Where? AI tbe Ru.u.ad FrielldlJ c.nlm!rs lkllm" at-, ''Busy Days," to be beld at tile Rut'MMI Elementary Sdwi, Sabriay, Seplllfnm 2 p.m. lio 7p.m. '1be .... tree, is . . . .tbe JI!)JIK:. Tbere are:' . - lio tbe pablle fw nbibiting and your attem,.,.... will be ijijRtdated. Come a1tq: md I!}' your band at JudlliDKI . . Wbelber « ml J0!1 are a lfllldtn dllb mrmbrr, flower shoWs a-e faD.MIJbe J0!1 daa't lmolra daisy from a day lily, butil's fun Ill 11e lbe flncy am• g in tbe dlial ~ tment <i. ·Cilll· lainel'l: But UDiess JO!l m! a garden dab"'"""", you may not la!ow wbat fRa' lhon m! ai!O!ll . Do)'CIIIIa!ow wbidl calcr rlhbaiJ liD!WD! wbidl, cr wbat.a Best ct ll!ciW ~is! Do JO!Ilmoor wi1J 8IIDe arnagemeots win 0\'l!r oll!en, « wily a ., "i•«ll bemliful bl.oom Ill ZiDnia may not get . •e"' .n ........_, ··-· Y011 CID lnJt llaVJCh lkllla" aws lib! a bene racq at tbe OO!mtJ falr. But if JO!l ~ sme Ill tbe rules -111 Wilen you're nlddiW tile IW'alllll!lll pll,y fGolbeD ;w wiD enjoy It owch !111ft, anilleilm !!JOdi, madiiiiiR. Tbere are a fnr garden dahl wbo pat 111 a llbow ju.st fCI' tbe fun afit. Butll!l!lldllbl inCI!rarea, mlD!ID.J in Olio, beloog to tile Oblo A..,.Y,tiaa Ill Gudtn OW., 10lbey 11!1!11 (;Wfti m to O.A.G.C. rules if IIIey will! to eat« tbelr 1!bow in tbe state competiiiOI!. Pattq 4iD a 11owtr obow is -ious •n±1.111. Tbere a-e rules for stagq, embiting, j 11'cirl3, etc. In }act, tbe O.A.G.C. E""'"m md JJII&s Ha""'a 11a 10 ~es <t rules 8lld q,grufmfCI'!Ra'at.ws. (Atet' I alilkll i s - available, MMI will- tueelfecl) YCI! .-!D'tlmolr aD ll!e ins and 011ts of Jlllttlug 111 a flower at-, jlllt -.gbla!ow bow to have a good lime lll!d eojoy file at-. When y011 villi oar aw,tlle holpilalilJ c:ommittee w111 band )'0111 pinllld piece <i. paper, wlicb ;nr;+nlally isl't a program, lt'1 tbe rlw1nle - 'llle wleh Je Is IIIIR !IIIII a baDcly guide for Yisllln, It's tbe edibikn' Bible. n staa 111e t~~m~e, ~. aedilial, r'• IB, rules and regulations. It may bn liapfCI' • - ' !lllllbiliiGrwbofalla to reid tbe requiremmtL ..., • bb!e rlhbaiJ .... beeo lost clue to . .. r ; 811 reid,_ wteh!le .It may beJp fOil understand lief ·'Ill' • ld n,WbldnoaybneJe ••' odd to you. IIIJe • !wlple elllls fw aou• g !HI 35 illclefhigh or run, It ~'t mea M iDdla bisb.lf tbe s:beGde calls for hit OR wsetables, beavw belp tbe 111111t bemliful eontainer. of fndt AND wtetables. Maybe Y0!1 Wlll't"""' ~ wroog with lie CCIIIec:tloD of line Bat oqJS! That pchjiiea is a jii!i emil! I EzNNICI'I dcln't • a--s, Jeans,IJnmrhes, etc.; they !l8e IM~~t !llllerillMMI IIIey 11ft113e lieD ill """ahwn, not Vllel. 'llle Mrimll fllgrine iliaD .... .,." 11111t fRa' aws bne 111o mJiD dim'vvioil!aasio' .. or ~!dims, lu ""'""ani! artistic. HCirtic!lllare is wbeie tbe green lbqnbs !lbaw c4; , ' ,.P ..... joe I ~ is 1111> ~parj, alt'w!giiJIIIII!IQ!IOtljl'ee tbltaD af . . ...,- SliDe IJeOiile juSt daa't ~ fCI' modem IJpe ammgemeols. CcllH•••••J arruge-s are gftat at 1l!ing cl:riftwood and lOW W. Cl' Odd kv*i!IS podJ aDd fungi, ralber U.U flo SUI. 'llle_edacaliollaiiiiiCtion Is geoerally fw alocaling the JiDb1ic to 111e !!lillY vntil!l "' NocmiDg lll!d Dm.hkvming bi r•ta. "'lppaJJ 111 - c-•!e•bw 1112rabKe, collec:tim ct !lllare'••-cs. cr '!ll""iaJ enflll UliDg n11Dral ra~wces witb wrltRII laslroc-tlcm, bolr to do It, etc. Malt everyCI!e . _ . • bli!e rillboo Is IIJe first pr-Wi, red is .,......,.-:lod,,ellcnristblrdlll!dwliteisfoartll(orbaucnlilerurntiOI!). 'llle Belt ct SIDw is ....... - lbe best biDe rillboo wilaJer. Olber annla wbidiJ118Y be ghe!l are lri-<olor; it may be awuded to IIJe blue ribbollwiwe Jet:2iwiug a accre <i. !ICi Cl' m«e ill tbe arti&lle divisiom. 'ftE award af meriti!I8J be given the blue rlllbCI! wbwet receivlog a ICCft Ill !ICi Cl' !IIIII'E in tbe lu1iculture ciYlllom. Tbe neepllabs ~ is given to ll!e individiw Cl' club 'l!lvi!ISibe 1!1011 pcillls ill tbe at- (pcillts to be establisbed by tbe lbolr CGIII!IIittee ). DetsmiDiDg tbe triwer af IDs award is tbe ~ty af ... Jbow c:ommlttee, DGt the j!llge. Have you wc:adaal . _ a judge "m 1 · nes" a Victorian .-nJIIIWIIll!t! It's .n ill lbe l!l""'oot: early period, 111e of Cl'ili•DIJ ani! eJjii!iimallaliiJII, good paintinga af line flower IJTUIIIe!lleiiiiB!Id Jlllllife; or IIJe late period. witb ricb velwty ~tuns. sbarp coiCI' ClOI!Iruts, ammgenwnls afle!l wider !ban IIIey MR tall, uy!IWielricll, ?el'J OM•qwt md slufty, sbell Dowen, wu flowerl ani! (Qtiages IDler glull "'"'"· ricb purplea, fuorblas, !POlled colors,eontainenlllllllllinds often lavishly Social Calendar Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Mrs. James Williams of Pomeroy retumed Ftiday from Kingwood, W. Va., was elected Houston, Teus where sbe at- the new Central Division tended the American Legion national vice president. AuDliary's n~tional convention "Rays of ·our Horizoo" was as the delegate frOOJ District the theme of tbe convenli011 · Eight of the Obio Department. · which convened witb 131 Mrs. KesSinger as Elsbth delegates. Monday's session Qi.!trict presiden . t, was one of 3o opened with the ...... -""""""'onal of ~ delegates from Obio altelldlng department Dags and tbe in· the CODvention of the Atai1iary. traduction , of Mrs. Charles Going frOOJ bere to the Legion Shaw, national president. conveotion were Frank Among lbose bringing greetingJ Vaughan and Paul CUci. . were the mayor, of Houston, _Among the nUI!Iei'OOS awards Mrs. Frank Berley', department giV~ at the Aulillary ~- president of_ Texas; Alfred vention was one for education Chamie, national American 811d scholarship in the Central Legion COI!!ill8llder; dlvisi011 of Division to · Pomeroy Drew officers, and past national Webster Post 39 Unil Mrs. Jo JOCesideDts. H b k dl te t 1 ttera ct "ftd• ra a, urune_ a __pas Read~ e .gree-.,.. ~bnent of Obio presul-:nt. fr~ PreSident Richard M. receJV~ an award for havmg N~on and Mrs. Owight D. tbe bagbest number of sub- Eisenhower. scrip~ons to the legislative Mew~ .me:s beginning bulletin. Jan. 1~. 1972 will be mcreased m Olber awards ccming to Obio cents, according to·a resolutiO!I included Beverly 389, report om adopted at tbe convention. Americanism· NCI'Ibstar Unit Membership tbeme for the year 17~. foreign 'relatiii!S essay; is"One Million and You in '72." -•--dg children and youtb·, . Tauua e 8lld Mrs Lisle Rouab Beverly COMING TO MASON - mention on' veterans' Pr. PLEASANT -James M. honorable affairs rep«~ for Obio. Huffman, assiStant registrar ,National officers elected 8lld admissions counselor at include Mrs. Robert L. Parker, West Virginia Tech, will be Oklahoma, president; Mrs. Tbomas Chilton, Arizona, national vice president; Mrs. Earl Bigelow, Oregon, historian; and Mrs. Lester Nimon, Ohio, chaplain. A reception bODoiing Mrs. Nlmon wlll _bebeklatCantoo 011 Nov. 6. ' TIJESDAY the Pomeroy United Metbodi$1 F~!!DLEPORT Chapter 363 """" Tuesday, 7:30 P- m. POMEROYCHAPTERI860. E. S. TueJday 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Temple. Members '-'•• for silent auction. ~u... arti-'~ . uca . . Proceeds go to cancer fund. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will be honCI'ed. EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuelday at high school at 8 p. m: A reception honoring new band director, Cbarles Wills. CHESTER PTA . Cllurch. . ...-. F POMEROY CJIAPI'F!R '"'• · and A.M. stated meeting, 7' 30 p.m. Wednes~ay 8 \e the PomeroyTHURSMasonicD!~ · ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 ' p.m. Thursday at tile ball. Mrs. Marsball McMillion 8lld Mrs. Dale Walburn entertailled ~--•·y evening witb a bar ""'~ . · • becue~n observance of the 37nd birthdaY anniversaty of Mis. George Miller. 'lbe affair was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Gifts were prEsented to tbe hon..... --' guest who the. da. . Y. before bad received red roses from ber husband. A declll'ated cake gift of the McMilli011 was served following famliy the bari.ecue. WEDDING DATE SET ~- and Mrs. George E. Atlel!diDg were Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Pomeroy are an- McMillion, Billy and Melissa, n01mcing the engagement of - - - - - - - . . p=a~ their daughter Rosem;irY, to · D Sh COOlllll~ ;::'~i ~owed yby, Mr. Nicholas J~h Neutzlin~. ry ampoo p. m.. a oo_ o . of Mr and Mrs Norbert P. A must for tbe gal on the aecutlve COillilllltee meeting, son · · - • go Is tbe dry shampoo. It Neutding,_ Pomeroy. The takes about five minutes and wedding will be an event of leaves your batr ~j~oliing WEDNESDAY Sunday, Sept. 19, witb tile Rev. ~leau between regular sbamMIDDLEPORT Amateur Artbur L1111d officiating. ~poo:.:.ln:::g:::s·:___ _ _ __ Gardeners, Wedm day, a p. m. 11ome of Mrs Walter Croats M018 Security Wilh Installation ai omcers Mrs' Roy Holter will · tsh -a~nftd 1 t A hymn smg will be beld At A T' wor op on u~'6 ve ve Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United . · . ny tiiM! roses. Faith Non-Denominational Alra~d !slse ueth will drop .•t the . wronc tunel A denton! adhesive can HYMN SING WedneJday at Church on the Middleport • help. FASTEETH• Powder p-... Stiversville Communlhr "'urch ~omeroy by-pass. Featured , dentures a lonaer firmer ., "'' hold. Why beem...-,.._!Formore 7:30p.m.,fea1urin& tbe DuncaJJ smgers will be the Bissell seeuriv••d eomfort1 u•e FASFamily _of Tampa, Fla. Bro~ers. O_tbe_r singers and the ~~ ~';61A~,:!'~ EVeryone IS welcome to attend. public are IJIV!ted. heolth. See your denliat JOCUlarly. · 7:30p.m. c~nduci ET FALSE TE H SING,~~ oD vialting in tbe Mason County - ....~-~lli!'l-~~~,..!!-~-~~~~~~~ area on September 8. He will · THERE will be a g . sing -. speak to higb school students In at tile Stivenville Community _ • • a college day program at Point Orun:b Wednesday, Sept. a, at Pleasant High School at 1 p.m. 7:30p.m. The sing will feature OFFICE HOURS-9:30 TO 12, iTO 5 (CLOSE'"• Students from . Wabama High the Duncan Family. Scbool811d Bannan High School POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT also will attend the program. Lions Club, noon Wednesday at . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COU_flT SI.;l • -. . Mr. and Mrs. Walbl!nl, SleYw and JiB ADae, mdllr. aod Mrs. Miller Dll9id, " g- Mary ' · · ' Ann 8!ld lllqtry. Otben I* •tint gifts to Mrs. Miller 1I1ft Jfr. l!ld Mrs.· • r·· .YOUR MONEY .•• ,LA . N. " .,1Haool. WI! llopeto- you lliere. Arnii3UJIWIJ mast w U a.m. And, !d!Hiit"'f, at 12:30 p.m. Hire Om- De Jalge! be in place by ' .. ' .·. . . , SUPER_IORS ASSORTED . UNCH MEAT here and watch if "bloom"! Eclm at our PCJssbook rate of BOSTON BUTTS lb. o PORK STEAKS lb. 01 PASSRJI SAIIIIGS STEAKS - - BliiM:h ........, ...., • SOOT lAD Meigs Olunly llraiiCII et no. - n s Couioly S.vings NECK WIENERS BONES 2H5oand51. 1'11...-.r.Oioio Member Federal Home loan Bank. Member Federal Savings loan Insurance Corp. AI accounts insured up t S20.oao.ar OJ. SLAB . BACON GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK · WAFFLES U.S. GRADE A - EGGS --,- 'r~ · sg~ 5 8:30 Till 6:00 - MOlt, TUES., 11m, FRL 10:00 Till 8:30 - lHURSDAY 8:30 nu 1:00 SATURDAY - OlHER HOuRS BY APPOINliEIIT I HAIR COLORING IS OUR SPECIALTY 00 DY.BARS FREE ·REGULAR s1000 PERMANENT ONLY s7oo REGULAR '800 HAIR COLORING ONLY '611 COFF~E INCLUDING CONDITIONER . FOR TROUBLED HAIR. BAG lh GAllON CAMS FOR RE~ 99' 30clP" LB. BUTTERMILK GOLDEN RIPE SEALTESr 00 79 MILK BANANAS SEALTEST lb. MILK SANDWICH OPENING SPECIALS · WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 lHRU SEPT. 22 · 5 LB. BAG CAKE MIXES NESILES NESCAFE IISJAIT Wii£1 , S}lt QOODATIIAIIIVSHill & from us ... every time. Every purchase is always the ''super-value economy 16 oz. BOT11fS .. model." And now, during our special Savings SpectK:ular, you can real~ zero .ill on extra savings, extra values. When 'JUU aim to get more for your dollars, .REMODELING? SEE: JOHNSON MASONRY POMEROY,O. 3 IN 1HRCM AWAY IIJI1lES $ PM BllS, THURSDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY AT MARK V FROSIIE ATMARKV .:.::G ·SEPTIC TANKS · SOON WE .WILL CARRY SIDING; BOTH ALUMINUM ANJJ VINYL, STORM WINDOWS AND_DOORS. ALSO GLASS CUT TOPPS SOFT DRINKS 12 oz. see us ... and soon! - PHONE 992-7601 PEPSI COLA We're here 1D point out that 'JUU can saw big money on eveJJihing you buy 't: LOAVES FAIRMONT 5 NED HOURS BREAD POTATOES SElF RISING RN MEAL FAVORITE SMAll We have sliced to order Lunch ' Meats ai our Meat Counter MERLE JOHNSON EACH STRAWBERRIES~~: 29~ CUBED WAfflED 15 oz. BEEF STEAKS PKG. .,_ lb.' POMEROY, 0. FROZEN BIRDSEYE . QUICK lHAW BOLOGNA ~ lb. lb. SCOT lAD $ SUPERIORS ANY AMOUNT MY AMOUNT lMNER AND OPERATOR RT. 7 AND UNION AVE. .. SUPERIORS & .l.Nn Co. 992-7474 CERAMIC TILE ICE MILK lb. JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SAlON PARKING lb. -- u..- r... I FREE lb. ' 4%% J deetaated. . • WalterJUnsHanisofM•-._ tor JANE .WISE, OPERATOR ." ·.CHOICE . Supe~ USDA Qioice Beef RT. 7 & UNION AVENUE ·usDA • and Mrs. Lola Rn D - . - - - - - - ·.: -·h. Aoclloltgoesforeacbd ·p,adjstincl,diffaence. Rememher to read 1111111! Btiibblal c:ommeols 01111Je l!lcb <i. eolry card&, the bella- jadges always C'JI)lain tbelr decisioms. (A clerk !lllllllJ 'lis her inclciac tlis. • • Cl' be cnlly judges). MOlt jlqes lry to uy IIII!DeiiJiDg Dice, IIUr'! 111, dramatic DJMnlng It is vivid,IJlOViog, apectacu1ar, before lbey sting you. But 11'1 thole nastiel d!at .., ecb:allollal. You lelrn by r"""IDs tbe eotry tags 8!ld labels, Cl' being .-y,lookiq! that 8JTa!lgWieDl over c.efuily to"""' bow tbe m.bltor got a piece ct plant material to ecne a eertain way and stay put. Yll!l'llleam that roecba!Jics are tbiii3S lib holden, picks, florists' wire, etc., aD aids in ammging. Slady tbe artistic ammgei!M'IIIs fCI' ideas that you em llcxrow 8!ld UJe at heme. IWblps you WCII't go heme 111 borticul1ure espert or a pize·1llmlns ammger, but you wiD have gained a bette.- understanding 111 what a flowerl!bow is aD about. Did you tldli:the judge'nnnlooll:edeaq!No! You will- wily It takes years to becGme a good accredited judge. It takeii!Ucb slu1y aDd won. 'llle judges' lcbool ct the <lllo Al80clatiom d. Gan!el OW. oilers a ctllllprebenalv JllGild, inr'Ddi'IS eiie!lsive material 011 botl! bcrticulture and flower .-raogtng. 'llle Handboc* fur ~ 8!ld Elbibitors and lbe Gardening Malll81 are UJal as tstboob, plus material =ijllal by tbe instructors. TeadJing is dCI!e by accredill!d judgeJ ani! teacbers and by lhe eom.eJCI'I, wbo bave a broad tDowledge Ill tbeir subjects. Tbe CGUI'Ie ineludel four elimal plus !Me elzmentaty scbools and one lllvllxed IICbool. bile witll lieJI Yfllfll elijl«ieoce aod llaving pa""'~~ three nembylfiiD, llle af whidl- PI ! d at IIJe terminsli011 of the ye- )"'ci"', I!I8Y 111te an aclvaDce 8!ld reftealler scboolll d.hml. Ill kelp lhelr calificales actift without ~r -wnlnella, «If pe(..&Jed, may rmnr in tbe IIIUal manner. JnddmlllllJ, Tbe RutlDI Frlelldly Gatdwors bave two JPIII'W a, lin. Wlllilm Willford, geaalcbairmall fw the flower _lbolr,- Dllys, aDd 111'1. Joe Bolin, RegioD 11 direcla--eil!cl, wba are palidpali!IS ill tbiJ llud.Y cGIIl!le. MeigJ C il) baii!IIV eace1Jent artistic arraogen, and tbe RP'hnd Fr!eJd1y GardeDen an eapediDg Dlllly of tiJem to · edllblt iD 1llelr sbolr, ll!ily DIJI, Sepl 11, at the Rtdl91!d All Meats Are Birthday Celebrated .. 16 •oz. • -ROOT BEER an.s, PM ·8 PAK BREAD SIZE FADilE WAVES RJI ' �• 7•lfiJ Home from Texas Green·Tlwmb Notes •..• ly !eablre fll lfei&s County Glrdal Cub ................ " W I Here Comes De BY IIB8. BOllER PA!BIER 1111.... J!F' ') Goa*=:.ra R11l'LAND- Here lm8 de~! Wbo! Mrs. FrUit Clnlf, • arualill!d judge of the Obio Aaaoc:ia1lcill Ill Gatden Oabe, from llariella. Where? AI tbe Ru.u.ad FrielldlJ c.nlm!rs lkllm" at-, ''Busy Days," to be beld at tile Rut'MMI Elementary Sdwi, Sabriay, Seplllfnm 2 p.m. lio 7p.m. '1be .... tree, is . . . .tbe JI!)JIK:. Tbere are:' . - lio tbe pablle fw nbibiting and your attem,.,.... will be ijijRtdated. Come a1tq: md I!}' your band at JudlliDKI . . Wbelber « ml J0!1 are a lfllldtn dllb mrmbrr, flower shoWs a-e faD.MIJbe J0!1 daa't lmolra daisy from a day lily, butil's fun Ill 11e lbe flncy am• g in tbe dlial ~ tment <i. ·Cilll· lainel'l: But UDiess JO!l m! a garden dab"'"""", you may not la!ow wbat fRa' lhon m! ai!O!ll . Do)'CIIIIa!ow wbidl calcr rlhbaiJ liD!WD! wbidl, cr wbat.a Best ct ll!ciW ~is! Do JO!Ilmoor wi1J 8IIDe arnagemeots win 0\'l!r oll!en, « wily a ., "i•«ll bemliful bl.oom Ill ZiDnia may not get . •e"' .n ........_, ··-· Y011 CID lnJt llaVJCh lkllla" aws lib! a bene racq at tbe OO!mtJ falr. But if JO!l ~ sme Ill tbe rules -111 Wilen you're nlddiW tile IW'alllll!lll pll,y fGolbeD ;w wiD enjoy It owch !111ft, anilleilm !!JOdi, madiiiiiR. Tbere are a fnr garden dahl wbo pat 111 a llbow ju.st fCI' tbe fun afit. Butll!l!lldllbl inCI!rarea, mlD!ID.J in Olio, beloog to tile Oblo A..,.Y,tiaa Ill Gudtn OW., 10lbey 11!1!11 (;Wfti m to O.A.G.C. rules if IIIey will! to eat« tbelr 1!bow in tbe state competiiiOI!. Pattq 4iD a 11owtr obow is -ious •n±1.111. Tbere a-e rules for stagq, embiting, j 11'cirl3, etc. In }act, tbe O.A.G.C. E""'"m md JJII&s Ha""'a 11a 10 ~es <t rules 8lld q,grufmfCI'!Ra'at.ws. (Atet' I alilkll i s - available, MMI will- tueelfecl) YCI! .-!D'tlmolr aD ll!e ins and 011ts of Jlllttlug 111 a flower at-, jlllt -.gbla!ow bow to have a good lime lll!d eojoy file at-. When y011 villi oar aw,tlle holpilalilJ c:ommittee w111 band )'0111 pinllld piece <i. paper, wlicb ;nr;+nlally isl't a program, lt'1 tbe rlw1nle - 'llle wleh Je Is IIIIR !IIIII a baDcly guide for Yisllln, It's tbe edibikn' Bible. n staa 111e t~~m~e, ~. aedilial, r'• IB, rules and regulations. It may bn liapfCI' • - ' !lllllbiliiGrwbofalla to reid tbe requiremmtL ..., • bb!e rlhbaiJ .... beeo lost clue to . .. r ; 811 reid,_ wteh!le .It may beJp fOil understand lief ·'Ill' • ld n,WbldnoaybneJe ••' odd to you. IIIJe • !wlple elllls fw aou• g !HI 35 illclefhigh or run, It ~'t mea M iDdla bisb.lf tbe s:beGde calls for hit OR wsetables, beavw belp tbe 111111t bemliful eontainer. of fndt AND wtetables. Maybe Y0!1 Wlll't"""' ~ wroog with lie CCIIIec:tloD of line Bat oqJS! That pchjiiea is a jii!i emil! I EzNNICI'I dcln't • a--s, Jeans,IJnmrhes, etc.; they !l8e IM~~t !llllerillMMI IIIey 11ft113e lieD ill """ahwn, not Vllel. 'llle Mrimll fllgrine iliaD .... .,." 11111t fRa' aws bne 111o mJiD dim'vvioil!aasio' .. or ~!dims, lu ""'""ani! artistic. HCirtic!lllare is wbeie tbe green lbqnbs !lbaw c4; , ' ,.P ..... joe I ~ is 1111> ~parj, alt'w!giiJIIIII!IQ!IOtljl'ee tbltaD af . . ...,- SliDe IJeOiile juSt daa't ~ fCI' modem IJpe ammgemeols. CcllH•••••J arruge-s are gftat at 1l!ing cl:riftwood and lOW W. Cl' Odd kv*i!IS podJ aDd fungi, ralber U.U flo SUI. 'llle_edacaliollaiiiiiCtion Is geoerally fw alocaling the JiDb1ic to 111e !!lillY vntil!l "' NocmiDg lll!d Dm.hkvming bi r•ta. "'lppaJJ 111 - c-•!e•bw 1112rabKe, collec:tim ct !lllare'••-cs. cr '!ll""iaJ enflll UliDg n11Dral ra~wces witb wrltRII laslroc-tlcm, bolr to do It, etc. Malt everyCI!e . _ . • bli!e rillboo Is IIJe first pr-Wi, red is .,......,.-:lod,,ellcnristblrdlll!dwliteisfoartll(orbaucnlilerurntiOI!). 'llle Belt ct SIDw is ....... - lbe best biDe rillboo wilaJer. Olber annla wbidiJ118Y be ghe!l are lri-<olor; it may be awuded to IIJe blue ribbollwiwe Jet:2iwiug a accre <i. !ICi Cl' m«e ill tbe arti&lle divisiom. 'ftE award af meriti!I8J be given the blue rlllbCI! wbwet receivlog a ICCft Ill !ICi Cl' !IIIII'E in tbe lu1iculture ciYlllom. Tbe neepllabs ~ is given to ll!e individiw Cl' club 'l!lvi!ISibe 1!1011 pcillls ill tbe at- (pcillts to be establisbed by tbe lbolr CGIII!IIittee ). DetsmiDiDg tbe triwer af IDs award is tbe ~ty af ... Jbow c:ommlttee, DGt the j!llge. Have you wc:adaal . _ a judge "m 1 · nes" a Victorian .-nJIIIWIIll!t! It's .n ill lbe l!l""'oot: early period, 111e of Cl'ili•DIJ ani! eJjii!iimallaliiJII, good paintinga af line flower IJTUIIIe!lleiiiiB!Id Jlllllife; or IIJe late period. witb ricb velwty ~tuns. sbarp coiCI' ClOI!Iruts, ammgenwnls afle!l wider !ban IIIey MR tall, uy!IWielricll, ?el'J OM•qwt md slufty, sbell Dowen, wu flowerl ani! (Qtiages IDler glull "'"'"· ricb purplea, fuorblas, !POlled colors,eontainenlllllllllinds often lavishly Social Calendar Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Mrs. James Williams of Pomeroy retumed Ftiday from Kingwood, W. Va., was elected Houston, Teus where sbe at- the new Central Division tended the American Legion national vice president. AuDliary's n~tional convention "Rays of ·our Horizoo" was as the delegate frOOJ District the theme of tbe convenli011 · Eight of the Obio Department. · which convened witb 131 Mrs. KesSinger as Elsbth delegates. Monday's session Qi.!trict presiden . t, was one of 3o opened with the ...... -""""""'onal of ~ delegates from Obio altelldlng department Dags and tbe in· the CODvention of the Atai1iary. traduction , of Mrs. Charles Going frOOJ bere to the Legion Shaw, national president. conveotion were Frank Among lbose bringing greetingJ Vaughan and Paul CUci. . were the mayor, of Houston, _Among the nUI!Iei'OOS awards Mrs. Frank Berley', department giV~ at the Aulillary ~- president of_ Texas; Alfred vention was one for education Chamie, national American 811d scholarship in the Central Legion COI!!ill8llder; dlvisi011 of Division to · Pomeroy Drew officers, and past national Webster Post 39 Unil Mrs. Jo JOCesideDts. H b k dl te t 1 ttera ct "ftd• ra a, urune_ a __pas Read~ e .gree-.,.. ~bnent of Obio presul-:nt. fr~ PreSident Richard M. receJV~ an award for havmg N~on and Mrs. Owight D. tbe bagbest number of sub- Eisenhower. scrip~ons to the legislative Mew~ .me:s beginning bulletin. Jan. 1~. 1972 will be mcreased m Olber awards ccming to Obio cents, according to·a resolutiO!I included Beverly 389, report om adopted at tbe convention. Americanism· NCI'Ibstar Unit Membership tbeme for the year 17~. foreign 'relatiii!S essay; is"One Million and You in '72." -•--dg children and youtb·, . Tauua e 8lld Mrs Lisle Rouab Beverly COMING TO MASON - mention on' veterans' Pr. PLEASANT -James M. honorable affairs rep«~ for Obio. Huffman, assiStant registrar ,National officers elected 8lld admissions counselor at include Mrs. Robert L. Parker, West Virginia Tech, will be Oklahoma, president; Mrs. Tbomas Chilton, Arizona, national vice president; Mrs. Earl Bigelow, Oregon, historian; and Mrs. Lester Nimon, Ohio, chaplain. A reception bODoiing Mrs. Nlmon wlll _bebeklatCantoo 011 Nov. 6. ' TIJESDAY the Pomeroy United Metbodi$1 F~!!DLEPORT Chapter 363 """" Tuesday, 7:30 P- m. POMEROYCHAPTERI860. E. S. TueJday 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Temple. Members '-'•• for silent auction. ~u... arti-'~ . uca . . Proceeds go to cancer fund. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will be honCI'ed. EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuelday at high school at 8 p. m: A reception honoring new band director, Cbarles Wills. CHESTER PTA . Cllurch. . ...-. F POMEROY CJIAPI'F!R '"'• · and A.M. stated meeting, 7' 30 p.m. Wednes~ay 8 \e the PomeroyTHURSMasonicD!~ · ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 ' p.m. Thursday at tile ball. Mrs. Marsball McMillion 8lld Mrs. Dale Walburn entertailled ~--•·y evening witb a bar ""'~ . · • becue~n observance of the 37nd birthdaY anniversaty of Mis. George Miller. 'lbe affair was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Gifts were prEsented to tbe hon..... --' guest who the. da. . Y. before bad received red roses from ber husband. A declll'ated cake gift of the McMilli011 was served following famliy the bari.ecue. WEDDING DATE SET ~- and Mrs. George E. Atlel!diDg were Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Pomeroy are an- McMillion, Billy and Melissa, n01mcing the engagement of - - - - - - - . . p=a~ their daughter Rosem;irY, to · D Sh COOlllll~ ;::'~i ~owed yby, Mr. Nicholas J~h Neutzlin~. ry ampoo p. m.. a oo_ o . of Mr and Mrs Norbert P. A must for tbe gal on the aecutlve COillilllltee meeting, son · · - • go Is tbe dry shampoo. It Neutding,_ Pomeroy. The takes about five minutes and wedding will be an event of leaves your batr ~j~oliing WEDNESDAY Sunday, Sept. 19, witb tile Rev. ~leau between regular sbamMIDDLEPORT Amateur Artbur L1111d officiating. ~poo:.:.ln:::g:::s·:___ _ _ __ Gardeners, Wedm day, a p. m. 11ome of Mrs Walter Croats M018 Security Wilh Installation ai omcers Mrs' Roy Holter will · tsh -a~nftd 1 t A hymn smg will be beld At A T' wor op on u~'6 ve ve Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United . · . ny tiiM! roses. Faith Non-Denominational Alra~d !slse ueth will drop .•t the . wronc tunel A denton! adhesive can HYMN SING WedneJday at Church on the Middleport • help. FASTEETH• Powder p-... Stiversville Communlhr "'urch ~omeroy by-pass. Featured , dentures a lonaer firmer ., "'' hold. Why beem...-,.._!Formore 7:30p.m.,fea1urin& tbe DuncaJJ smgers will be the Bissell seeuriv••d eomfort1 u•e FASFamily _of Tampa, Fla. Bro~ers. O_tbe_r singers and the ~~ ~';61A~,:!'~ EVeryone IS welcome to attend. public are IJIV!ted. heolth. See your denliat JOCUlarly. · 7:30p.m. c~nduci ET FALSE TE H SING,~~ oD vialting in tbe Mason County - ....~-~lli!'l-~~~,..!!-~-~~~~~~~ area on September 8. He will · THERE will be a g . sing -. speak to higb school students In at tile Stivenville Community _ • • a college day program at Point Orun:b Wednesday, Sept. a, at Pleasant High School at 1 p.m. 7:30p.m. The sing will feature OFFICE HOURS-9:30 TO 12, iTO 5 (CLOSE'"• Students from . Wabama High the Duncan Family. Scbool811d Bannan High School POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT also will attend the program. Lions Club, noon Wednesday at . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COU_flT SI.;l • -. . Mr. and Mrs. Walbl!nl, SleYw and JiB ADae, mdllr. aod Mrs. Miller Dll9id, " g- Mary ' · · ' Ann 8!ld lllqtry. Otben I* •tint gifts to Mrs. Miller 1I1ft Jfr. l!ld Mrs.· • r·· .YOUR MONEY .•• ,LA . N. " .,1Haool. WI! llopeto- you lliere. Arnii3UJIWIJ mast w U a.m. And, !d!Hiit"'f, at 12:30 p.m. Hire Om- De Jalge! be in place by ' .. ' .·. . . , SUPER_IORS ASSORTED . UNCH MEAT here and watch if "bloom"! Eclm at our PCJssbook rate of BOSTON BUTTS lb. o PORK STEAKS lb. 01 PASSRJI SAIIIIGS STEAKS - - BliiM:h ........, ...., • SOOT lAD Meigs Olunly llraiiCII et no. - n s Couioly S.vings NECK WIENERS BONES 2H5oand51. 1'11...-.r.Oioio Member Federal Home loan Bank. Member Federal Savings loan Insurance Corp. AI accounts insured up t S20.oao.ar OJ. SLAB . BACON GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK · WAFFLES U.S. GRADE A - EGGS --,- 'r~ · sg~ 5 8:30 Till 6:00 - MOlt, TUES., 11m, FRL 10:00 Till 8:30 - lHURSDAY 8:30 nu 1:00 SATURDAY - OlHER HOuRS BY APPOINliEIIT I HAIR COLORING IS OUR SPECIALTY 00 DY.BARS FREE ·REGULAR s1000 PERMANENT ONLY s7oo REGULAR '800 HAIR COLORING ONLY '611 COFF~E INCLUDING CONDITIONER . FOR TROUBLED HAIR. BAG lh GAllON CAMS FOR RE~ 99' 30clP" LB. BUTTERMILK GOLDEN RIPE SEALTESr 00 79 MILK BANANAS SEALTEST lb. MILK SANDWICH OPENING SPECIALS · WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 lHRU SEPT. 22 · 5 LB. BAG CAKE MIXES NESILES NESCAFE IISJAIT Wii£1 , S}lt QOODATIIAIIIVSHill & from us ... every time. Every purchase is always the ''super-value economy 16 oz. BOT11fS .. model." And now, during our special Savings SpectK:ular, you can real~ zero .ill on extra savings, extra values. When 'JUU aim to get more for your dollars, .REMODELING? SEE: JOHNSON MASONRY POMEROY,O. 3 IN 1HRCM AWAY IIJI1lES $ PM BllS, THURSDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY AT MARK V FROSIIE ATMARKV .:.::G ·SEPTIC TANKS · SOON WE .WILL CARRY SIDING; BOTH ALUMINUM ANJJ VINYL, STORM WINDOWS AND_DOORS. ALSO GLASS CUT TOPPS SOFT DRINKS 12 oz. see us ... and soon! - PHONE 992-7601 PEPSI COLA We're here 1D point out that 'JUU can saw big money on eveJJihing you buy 't: LOAVES FAIRMONT 5 NED HOURS BREAD POTATOES SElF RISING RN MEAL FAVORITE SMAll We have sliced to order Lunch ' Meats ai our Meat Counter MERLE JOHNSON EACH STRAWBERRIES~~: 29~ CUBED WAfflED 15 oz. BEEF STEAKS PKG. .,_ lb.' POMEROY, 0. FROZEN BIRDSEYE . QUICK lHAW BOLOGNA ~ lb. lb. SCOT lAD $ SUPERIORS ANY AMOUNT MY AMOUNT lMNER AND OPERATOR RT. 7 AND UNION AVE. .. SUPERIORS & .l.Nn Co. 992-7474 CERAMIC TILE ICE MILK lb. JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SAlON PARKING lb. -- u..- r... I FREE lb. ' 4%% J deetaated. . • WalterJUnsHanisofM•-._ tor JANE .WISE, OPERATOR ." ·.CHOICE . Supe~ USDA Qioice Beef RT. 7 & UNION AVENUE ·usDA • and Mrs. Lola Rn D - . - - - - - - ·.: -·h. Aoclloltgoesforeacbd ·p,adjstincl,diffaence. Rememher to read 1111111! Btiibblal c:ommeols 01111Je l!lcb <i. eolry card&, the bella- jadges always C'JI)lain tbelr decisioms. (A clerk !lllllllJ 'lis her inclciac tlis. • • Cl' be cnlly judges). MOlt jlqes lry to uy IIII!DeiiJiDg Dice, IIUr'! 111, dramatic DJMnlng It is vivid,IJlOViog, apectacu1ar, before lbey sting you. But 11'1 thole nastiel d!at .., ecb:allollal. You lelrn by r"""IDs tbe eotry tags 8!ld labels, Cl' being .-y,lookiq! that 8JTa!lgWieDl over c.efuily to"""' bow tbe m.bltor got a piece ct plant material to ecne a eertain way and stay put. Yll!l'llleam that roecba!Jics are tbiii3S lib holden, picks, florists' wire, etc., aD aids in ammging. Slady tbe artistic ammgei!M'IIIs fCI' ideas that you em llcxrow 8!ld UJe at heme. IWblps you WCII't go heme 111 borticul1ure espert or a pize·1llmlns ammger, but you wiD have gained a bette.- understanding 111 what a flowerl!bow is aD about. Did you tldli:the judge'nnnlooll:edeaq!No! You will- wily It takes years to becGme a good accredited judge. It takeii!Ucb slu1y aDd won. 'llle judges' lcbool ct the <lllo Al80clatiom d. Gan!el OW. oilers a ctllllprebenalv JllGild, inr'Ddi'IS eiie!lsive material 011 botl! bcrticulture and flower .-raogtng. 'llle Handboc* fur ~ 8!ld Elbibitors and lbe Gardening Malll81 are UJal as tstboob, plus material =ijllal by tbe instructors. TeadJing is dCI!e by accredill!d judgeJ ani! teacbers and by lhe eom.eJCI'I, wbo bave a broad tDowledge Ill tbeir subjects. Tbe CGUI'Ie ineludel four elimal plus !Me elzmentaty scbools and one lllvllxed IICbool. bile witll lieJI Yfllfll elijl«ieoce aod llaving pa""'~~ three nembylfiiD, llle af whidl- PI ! d at IIJe terminsli011 of the ye- )"'ci"', I!I8Y 111te an aclvaDce 8!ld reftealler scboolll d.hml. Ill kelp lhelr calificales actift without ~r -wnlnella, «If pe(..&Jed, may rmnr in tbe IIIUal manner. JnddmlllllJ, Tbe RutlDI Frlelldly Gatdwors bave two JPIII'W a, lin. Wlllilm Willford, geaalcbairmall fw the flower _lbolr,- Dllys, aDd 111'1. Joe Bolin, RegioD 11 direcla--eil!cl, wba are palidpali!IS ill tbiJ llud.Y cGIIl!le. MeigJ C il) baii!IIV eace1Jent artistic arraogen, and tbe RP'hnd Fr!eJd1y GardeDen an eapediDg Dlllly of tiJem to · edllblt iD 1llelr sbolr, ll!ily DIJI, Sepl 11, at the Rtdl91!d All Meats Are Birthday Celebrated .. 16 •oz. • -ROOT BEER an.s, PM ·8 PAK BREAD SIZE FADilE WAVES RJI ' �, I • 1-1111._.,8 :1 ',MI'' i '-I' C),O.,IIepl. 7, J111 I , ,Sentinel ClasSifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifi;fth:~Get Results! GeQeration Rap 2 SillS .Of By Belen ..,.d Sue Boud QUALITY Dllr 8lle - PomeroJ Motor Co.. ~ Door. VB engine, automatic trans .. power steering, Helm: ' llamadllldaellb!gD,JS. So why do IIIey get up tlgbt when. q baiyfrlad...,.tontdl the lale,late bcwror shDII' m TV OIICI! a wet? We )111hatud 111:11111 gOIIf BniUIId 11111ilaboul 3:CIOa. m. '11leJ lib '11m aad IIII!J MUS'l' 1nlstbim or IIIey wouldD11et us 1D 111 aB4I7 ........... . Tam IIIII I t' •• - lnDkly IIIII have decided it's good • at to WArl'for.IIGmt.ws bow lfeol. After aD, she broagbl me liP to be hz t al Rlf•eepectlng. aatl*-uilclbellld, ''Noillfll'elate TV after dates -it lliNpl • a111R !" B im, the TV -It'll I)ad getting 1C1 every 15 mliiaW. l'w "a oJroli* of wale!'." ( Arfnally Ill see if lis dear radio, clean Interior, radiO, good tires red .,... while finish. ' 1HI ~DGE DART4 DOOR . 51495 270 Ser1es, vinyl root, while finish, all good tires, 6 cyl .. ...,tornatlc trans., radio, clean interior, itJt CAMARO CPE. S3l95 less than_11.000 mil~ & appearance of 71 model, Rally ~equipped, Oass1c copper wflh sandalwood Inferior, tinted glass. factory air conditioned; sport. mirrors console, air spoiler, turbo hydromallc, power steering i, lrakes.' lSO cu. ln. V.a engine. Really•Sharp. ,.• ..., . ..Co. OPl!N EVES. 1:00 , .M. dla&btw 1111111 Jllft.) Wli.J•.puaata get weird ideas lliat aem 1o be based more m RED Hampshire pullells siarllng to lay, only about 125 left. Phone 992-4133. 9-5-51c ----~--- '------- sm• lfMFQRDGALAXIHe ' WilD' PAIUIN'IS 1iEB , I!INT ALWAD 1IILII"8 ftl!RE For Sale ... PCIMERCP,, 01170 lledoclt U.1111iow ldds.:t! -CURFEWED LARGE coal furnace with stoker and blower. AU con· trois and pipe. $75.00. Phone 992-4133. 9-S.5tc GENTLE Shetland Pony, lridle e ,,.,. ~ ~NG •. : Se.rvt.C . .es • ·B f &CARPENTER WORK . SPOUTING, ·. ROOF PAINTING WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, · STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM NEW & OLD WORK radio, 4 speaker. sound All Weather Roofing & system, 4· speed automatic changer, separate controls, Construction ~- and AnBalance S67.B9. Use our thony J'lvmbing & HNiing. budget terms. Calf 992-7085. 'complete Plumbing, 9·5-6tc Heating and AJr Conditioning. · MAPLE. Early American style, · 24q Un~ln St., Middleport · stereo-radio combination, AM· FM radio. ~ speaker sound system, 4 speed Phone 992-2550 automatic changer. Balance $18.51. Use our budget terms . . 7nsurecl • Experienced Work Guaranteed Calf 992-7085. 9·5-6tc See us for Free 8llE'8 WUWS: WANT AD and saddle. Also Crown I mm · Wanted 1 movie camera~ automatic Dlllr C.kaal: ':e::~~ eleclrlc eye and zoom lens. Smno llie )111'&111 never CJiil&row beiiig afraid of lbe dark - : 5 P.M. !;lay 11etore Pllblicalion EXPERIENCED limber culler. Phone 7o12-oll63. •Ill Gielrdalchtln get"**y married. Tbey llbould mow !bat if ' ~Y Deadline 9 a .m. Phone 992-5644. 9-7-3tc &.31-51p •lid "':- c:a1aillst•.P•..,, IIII!J ~'t clitulge after mkm~ WiiTbeS::..'fed&~l:_'for ·. VOLKSWAGEN camper, liOOd IIIII, I , h, 'AIIatalllddtwwn clidng tile lale, late sbo1r (wilb ~ot Pllblication ,_,..~lleilltdroaoi)tbatcoaldn,J!w'neaiieronanaD• i Estimate· on Furnace lnstalation. .L...:C====----.. ,---...J Have Your Siasonal Ai I'An,ditioning lnspidion and I I ,) ' 0 -... --~ . FOUR 'NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE , TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthjy payment as low as $65.00 for a family witH a base salary of SS,OOO.oo and three children. 7'1• .Pd. annual rate. Re-Oialie EXPERT Wheel Alignment XURGE 44 Ot.. SIZE. . 'POLYPIJSJIC POMEROY Auto , Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES . IOEttNARS 'f!Jmplete Re.modeling Get Ready Now! 18 QUART SIZEI PLASTIC STORM ·wiNDOW UTILITY TUBS . 1 •• =!: 11. · 14' • 24' • WIDE :d:uthtm:J3°~~ OPPORTUNm "" ___ .... __ ... . ------;..:; ._....._... ... a - - -- -- SR. m .. I . -. • ' 7 • . ............. . . , . .r..r;.:;............... .:·• $........'Ill."ar.::.;.: ,. 7 ...... . . . ..;= .... ........ __ ........ _, ....... ..,_n:..": 1 . ..... ; .. ••1 _,Mil ·-----U.. . 67 fORD FAIRlME 500 t;;: '1495 br & Van Zlndt · siX *' -- ' Toasts Hot Or Cold Foods Mens Size 10 To 12 Each ·. .' VALUES TO I"'M YS DRESs · Je.ANS$ Straight leg jeans in durable tw ill fabr ic : Permanent press. Sizes 6 to 18 . Many colors . Regular .& slims. ' 94 AND'l64 HURRY IN AND 'SA J'E! FAVORITE "DOROTHY REED" BRAND Men's Short Sleeve D~ESS or SPORT STYLES S:HI 'bx" ,•. TO ·wOMIN'S ALARM CLOCK HAIR BRUSHES ~ They Last! Egg Shampoo · Cold lieam Cleansing Cream • Lotion After ShM ...--., Don~ Miss These Each sc CANDY BARS Shampoo w/Egg All The New Heels And Fashion Trims! omen's Fall Sh .,. 37S TO 27 SIZE 5-6-7 VALUES TO 39' PR. (IRREGULARS) PR. ALL YOUR FAVORITES! WITH 2 YEAR GUARANTEE! fUll BED SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET .WITH 15 FOOT OORD! TROUBLE MAnRESS ICE CUBE TRAY COVER HEAVY DUn! 50 TO EAat STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK! 3 DAYS ONLY! FUll BID SIZE! PASTEL COLORS WHILE THEY LAST! A 11.98 VAUIE! SHEAFFER WOMENS BLOUSES REGULAR AND X4 SIZES! CARTRIDGE INK PEN Every new fall , long ' sleeve blouse on sale. Select from over 200. Buy, big savings. PANT DRESSES 12~ Many have lops long enough to wear as a dress. Several fabrics. winners tor your gals. Sizes 3 to 1•. BAnERIES MDAL STUDY LAMP 17 STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30 PLASTIC BAGS Choose F111111 • Giant Garbage Bags REG. 57* • Trash Can UPIIIS • _X4 Ga!~Jage Bags • Outdoor Bags !Wakes 60 Slices! POLY PLASTIC Yellow-Green-Blue GIRlS LONG SLEEVE 100% NYLONI NYLON KNIT TOPS WOMENS SEAMlEsS SO~DS STRIPES SIZE 3 To 14 9 VOLT . TRANSISTOR NEW FABRICS! FUllY AUTOMATIC ' SINGLE CONTROL Makes Slices! Ll ·GIRLS' 2 PIECE EA. OlheJS Shop and compare - styles and price- you 'll see why Shoppers Mart gives you much more for your money, ALL REGULAR ~li.lii; I 12 OUNCE BOTTLES! VALUES TO l3.98 99 While' ....' .. ,_~ ' Final clean-up of men's summer shirts, All are no· lron fabrics . Great buy•! ELECTRIC . RUTIMD FURNI_TURE or CUSHION FOOT SOCKS 88 I I AUTOMATIC TOASTER 0 WMP0/1390 ·=-.._..... .. .. • WOOD White Cotton - Absorbant Stripes, solids, prints, all permanent pre•s. All men' s sizes, Why pay more? ' -~-- 0 .. 5 ~ .· HANDLE! ·.. SPORT SHIRTS IMMmiAlE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED .DRAfTSMAN lnstndion SIZE 4-14 ·~ LONG SlEEVE r---~~~(;1)~30;~(9;1~7,~21~!:=::::::= .& .· Will ne'l er rust . Can't sc ratc h or sc uff. Hghlweighl . with king s1ze sponge. Mens New Fall Virgil B. TEAFORD SPONGE MOP Famous "Proctor-Silex" - List $1.9.95 17 Am do - -- -- - -· =· ._,............ _ GIRLS PANTIES or MOBILE IIJMES eo.,.., ._ ..., Indestructible Plastic Yellow O'BRIEN ELECIRIC SERVICE ., .._ i:' Regular $1 KIT 992-7608 •u Wash Fast Cotton! THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEYIII 992-2094 606 E. Main .LEGAL NOTICE an Pkg. STARTS TOMORROW MORNING 9;30 A.M. PT. PLEASANT OR MASON HOME & AUTO :=:=::-......"':""...___ - ' Rattai Is, all purplises, 'pocket combs etc. - Several for all the family. EXPERIENCED IIIII-• Limit Raises Make it Easy . A 29• VALUEI Each '5.55 PometOJ Home . 9~9-3211 BlaeHnar'• -......_. U&l, -...,_ 10 PIECE-FAMILY COMB SET WASTE BASKET ,f:uRNR'URE 6.98 . Always Losing Them? Tucker Plastic -- Regular '1.67 HILTON WOLFE The ~J,:::r..=:...s Wanted To Buy miles. ~39 Llncoin St., Mid. dleporl, Paul Scott. day pkllie. right to edit or reject any ads OLD Furniture. dishes, docks. 8·25-Hc And ltbizl: lbelr lnilt...., llretdl to 3:11Ja. m. on weellends.- deemed objectional. Th<> and-or complete households. liVE publisher will nat be respllnslble· Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, for more than one Incorrect. Ohio. Call 992-6271 . P.S. WIIHOUT the tHntmte """b! insertion. 11-25-Hc CANNING tomatoes, already' Spaciol Plus I ' picked, S1.25 bu., bring ~top 7n and See Our From the Largest Tr!JCk or At Parts Rp !N 1Ll111: RATES containers . Geraldine Bulldozer Radiator to lhe Floor Display. ...___ --~ a1 For Wtnt Ad Service GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $311 Cleland, Ea•t Main, Racine. Smallest Healer Core." ,_. ..,. ·- : 5 cents pl!r Word one Insert too lb. Snake Root, ss lb. Bill 7-~B-Ifr 'ftlle, ~ ttw.Jdn,t' N llr liR CiDderella at mmiglt, , Minimum Charge75c Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, bat panallare !*CCI 1 ed, t!aVicfl-ly li'ailiq, to sn~ · 12 cents per word three, Second St. Phone 378-6208. PHONE ff2·2143 &EAT the COLD WlliTER · Pomeroy ''Pale a1aae - .." Bact; ill tbelr welkWined t-hnnd, ca1ain c:onsecuti"" Insertions. .8-31-llilc Ph. 992-2143 IB cents per word six con. and IT'S COST WITH aca--t\& lllbi lliiipand, if aglr! stayed up half tbe niglj secutive insetliollS. HEATING OIL FROM .,... baly, goodbje repll!aliall, bello gCllllip. Ideas jelled In 25 Per Cent Discount on paid For Rent LANDMARK. rl•• -gr ~ ad• and ads paid within 10 days. We have the finest Budget ..__. _, CARD OF THANKS 2 BEDROoM trailer, adults Pay Plan, Delivery. Services, only In MldclletlOi't. Phone 992· trliyliiii11Jfaral:lla.m. CliiJIIiiUillae -liD your f8tber will • & OBITUARY Kitchens, NthS Automatic Degree Day 5592 or 992-3719. get allttfe ....! -8. $UJ fur so word minimum . Room Additions Delivery and Duel Delivery 9-:J.Hc And Potios P .S.. Aa lllc u we're Into llie lndltion !ling, bere are two iiach add~ll~ ~ 2c. Equipment. ll<ldchoeAnd men ....... Ill "lheun ft. ''Dow'~" Additional 2Sc Charge per 2 BEDROOM house on Lincoln We also have a complete line. Residentia7, Endloacler Work AdverH.....,.,I. -GUARANTEEDHeights. Phone 992-5127 alter of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Commercial OFFICE HOURS ~p.m. Phone 992·2094 and Fur'l_c es. Septic T1nks Delr Jlellli: 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally. and 11-31-Hc And Leach Beds. POMEROY 'I' 7 fca'II!IPiiis p~~n~~ll tbal bechiWIS llillnllayute okay 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon Industria I Wiring J•cll: W. C•neyL~gr, & Saturday. • TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobile ~far bliJI aDd &Iris lo taFt, play reeaodl, etc. SiDce lbea q : Phone ttl-2111 24 Hour Service Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse. Open I Til$ r.AJ 7lmt _ . ap, bat the allier ,q;,t Mum came by m,. -... Notice Ohio. 992-2951 . Monday lhru Saturday boya.l •PFbill Cllllie b!d. 77e bid !lis ann 091!1' ber LICENSED 949-4551 4-2-Hc 24' PONTOON houseboat, deck HARRISON'S TV AND . Af'l beautician 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. cabin lO'xl', 22'x8' Rl.l Racine; 0. AI 77 !liiiiii!J wceu't-"" "'nn. Cl' naldole. available for Wlll'k. Phone 9-49. TENNA SERVICE. Aluminum deck and pon • >IS73. . tn-2522. FURNISI1ED and unfurnished • Flit tile •'"""C. Wby!- NO BIG DEAL toon•. ~ h.p. Johnson out•· 111-"' aparlments. Close to school . . board motor. Double bunks AWNINGS, storm doors and • 9·S.5tc Olllr MilD: w I ndow•, carports, =-Phone 992-SGI. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer sleeps two. Galley-head. Fun ...Pel t.m ill HER beJ-day, B.E.D. was spelled SE.X., SAVE UP to one hall. Bring marquees, · aluminum •idlng SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete Service 10-111-Hc for the whole family. Call Bill and railing. Call A Jacob, service, all makes, 992-221-1. Phone 949·3821 IIDI"Sofa."- BI:N ~- sick TV to Chuck's TV Childs 992-23o42 or 992-2U/. sales representative. For free ' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Racine, Ohio 5hap, 151 Butternut Ave., 3 ROOM unfurnished apart. 9-S.Jtc estimates, phone Charles · Authorized Singer Sales and Crill Bradford Pomeroy. . ment. Phone 992·2288. --:-:-::-:--::---------Ll•le, Syracuse. V. v. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. WIN AT BRIDGE S.I-Hc 4-23-Hc 11-29-lfc I-MOBILE trailer 7'x20', 1 Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·29-llc mobile trailer B'x24', 1 • 30 cs. -O' DELL WHEEL allgnme~t S.27-tfc PLEASE REQUEST your dry boHie cooler with com locaied al Crossroads. Rt. 124. BxJS TRAILER with tlpoul, pressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle favorite disc jockey to pial'Complete Iron! end ser.vlce, country localloo. Phone 992..God and 1•• - ~w - ,.The cooler with compressor, 3 . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been tune up and brake service. 39.54. Glory vi The Angels," Action lots 30'x90' each on Qllo cancelled? Lo•t your NOTICE TO Wheels. b~lanced elec. - - - - - - - - - . . . , ard American, JACOBY 9-S.Jic Records No. AC IOUA, River, 1 . Commercial diSh· =-~lor's license? Call 992CONTRAc;TORS lr onically. · All work MODERN, British Acol or al· published by Souvenir Songs NoaH (D) 7 wa•her, 1 · Soda lountaln STATE OF OHIO guaranteed . Reasonable ~ ~ny system is a jump (ASCAPI. tree recording to 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, dispenser With compressor, J. 6-15-Hc DEPARTMENT OF .I:IU rates. Phone 992·3213. 1 raase to three spades. 'Ibis is DJs. Addl'I!5S. John Mohler. utilities paid. Phone 992-TJU. lreadle sewing machine, 1· HIGHWAYS 'Yij'" • 7-27-Hc 9-S.Jtc not forcing, siDce North lias Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, commercial chicken SEPTIC TANK ' CLEANED Columbus, OMo,August2G,1t71 tAQU broasler, 2sgas kitchen ~ Contrut S•••• Legal copy passed origillally, but it is a O.io 057~. phone 992-6903. • ranges, used lumber 2x6 . 2x~ Reasonable rates. Ph. -~782, No. 7Hl1 3 ROOM apartment and bath. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mlll~r ll-25-121p strong invitation to bid fur. • usr Built-in electric wall oven and etc, 311. candr,.:se, old beer Gallipolis. John ·Russell , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sanifalloo, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ' ther. If Soutb is used to KOSCOT Kosmellcs. Sep. 613 doub! bowl & bolll 1 1 Owner & Operator. 5·161311l I bl t •1oz 662·3035. .Qt72 9AB:l065 playing limit jump raises at sTnk~ :.;:~;,g thee a.to J:1~-57:+: sen ars, e c. _______________.:.s..:.'3:.;.·"' . re~:~•:: af'r~:s:,\~cow~1 1 ,~: lember Sales Special : 2·12-Hr times, be contillues to tJ654 tlOl Kreamy Lip Kole $2 now river, real clean and nice, ~~-~!!!!!'!!""___.,. ·· State Highway Dlrtctor of Ohio, .AB:tli four spades. .J7 Phone Gallipolis 4-16·9539 SEWING MACh ,NE service In Columbus, Ohio. unlll 10:00 $1.50, FrosHucent Lip Kote your home, Clean, oil and A .M ., Eastern Daylight Saving The princjple involved was $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious • after S p.m, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1100!11 adjust, $4, Phone 992-7085 Time, Tuesday, September 21 . TO WHOM IT MIIY CON · 992-5113 or come colors. Call 9-S.Hc described some years ago by .AQI15 Twin City Sewing MachlnO 1911 , for improvements in : CERN ' Califomi:! upert llarsbaii see at 1611'> ~· ·111 Ave., Company Meigs County, Ohio , on Notice Is hereby given that on Midcll~. a.. ~ROOM apartment, all utilities · County Road No , 20. In September 10, 1971, at 10 : 00 tl:l1 11-29-Hc paid, furnished - 180.00 • Q 10 53 lliles wbo laid, "Wben your 8-31-6tc Salisbury and Chester Town - A.M . a publ ic sale will be held at --- - - ' ' - - - - -- - - - sh ips, by grading, draining and Gallipolis Motor Co., Gallipolis, month. Phone 992-3975. N- ~ ,.rtner gives a limit jump QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. paving wilh ospholl concrete on Oh io. to sell tor cash the 11-31-Hc raise, you abauld contillue to Help lanled Roofing, remodeling, a bituminous aggregate base follow ino.collateral , to wit : '968 Woot Nri r.t game with any minimum aluminum siding. Phone 992, and by constructing : Bridge No. Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Cpe, , Serial ~R HOP and waitress. Apply 732.4 or 7~ . 4979 . 6, County Road No. 20, • con . No . hand tbat includes a decent m person, Crow's Steak For Sale 336871MJD5•2• Sl id t lnuous concrete slab with collateral being held to secure trump suit and bas a singleHouse. APPLES Fitzpatrick Qr. 2S.Hc c.0 pped . p II • subslruclure an obligat ion ar ising under a .._ PIS ,_ tnn on tile side." ~IWR - - -- -----,.-----.:.B·:: B-31-41c (spans 19 feet - 23.75 feet - 19 reta il installment security chards, Slate Route 689, Openincl a •K Suppose South were READY -MIX CONCRETE feet , roadway 32 feef) , over agreement executed by Ron•ld phone Wilkesville, 669·3715. dealer. He would open one STANLEY Home Products delivered right to \'OUr East Branch of Thomas Fork , Lesle Cen and tleld by General 9-:J.Hc needs S fall and Chrlsfma• Pavement Width - 20 feet. Motor s Acceptance Corporation 122D Washington Blvd .. By Onak! &: .l. .a .liiCIIIJ ~e. JACOBY MODERN representatives , Car pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Project Length - 325. 00 fl!et as secured party , Said public Be.,..., Ohio GREEN BEANS, pick your ut mates. Phone 992-328•. or 0,061 mile . · Today most eaper1s uae b~ders sitting Nortb would necessary. Wri"' lin. Lib- own, SI.SO a bushel, Andrew sale Is to be conductf'd ac Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• Work Length - 500.00 feet or cord ing to the laws'of the State man, lC W. Carpenter St., Middleport, <Jlio. . 0.09 .. mile . ' llmlt jwi,p ral.ses. 1bey are Cross, Racine, Ohio. HOT PEPPERS and sweet of Ohio. General Motors Ac . Athens or call ~wage rates for ceptan ce Corporation ruerves "Minimum 6-JO.II~ 9 euy ~ use and extremely four. Standard American II-3Hic _________________-Uic peppers. Phone !lo4s.2n8. th is prolect have been the right to bid at th is sale . effective. bidders would bave to re9-Utc redetermlned as r&quired by The collatera l is ptesently NEIGLER Construction. For r.aw and are set torth In the bid stored 2 MARE ponies. genHe, priced --------------- -llany P!aYers use ~ spond two diamonds. 1bey and may bt seen at building or r~modellng your proposal .'' ~ reasonable. PhOne 992-'116 or MAKE beaten clown carpel nap Gall ipolis Motor Co .• Gallipolis u n t now • n g l y. In· today·s migbt reacb game or tbey "The date set for completion Ohio , home. Call Guy Neigler , ' 992-6978. al cloonvays bright and fluffy band, Nor t b pus e s as migbt nol In any case, tbey EARNINGS $10.800 to $15.100 of this work shall be set forth In Racine, Ohio. GENERAL MOTORS J:3 bidding proposal ." dealer. ~out~ opens one would be getting tbere by plus r:ar allowance and fringe ________________,_+_3tc again with Blue Lustre. Baker ACCEPTANCE COR . benelils. Must stand rigid ----------1-Hc Eoch bidder shall be required PORATION<BI 31 ; (91 7 3 MALE ponies, 2 years old, 1 p a de m tbird seat and a complicated, roundabout Furniture Company. to file with his bid a certified backgroun,d Inspection . North's cotnet bid in stand- route. cheap, at ... 67 V.W. Excellent _______________9_·1_-41c check for an amount equal to Service selected accounts . BACKHOE AND DoZER work fin per cent of his bid, but In no Four spades mates easily. Qlly married men over 25 condition. Holter farm near Septic tanks Installed. George event more than ten thousand Royal Oak Park. Auto Sales Assuming W est continues with successful background (Bill l Pullins, Phone 992·2•78 . dollars, or a bond for ten per 9-J.3tc 'lbe Star of Bethlebem is clubs, South must ruff tbe should -'Y· Write P. 0 . Box ITEM: Jack l<.ane. HS.Hc cent of his bid, payable to the 1'970 VOLKSWAGEN mentioned ill one passage in tbird club bigb. After tbat, 501, Gallipolis, OhiO ~1 or Director. automatic stick shift, radio: Phone (6141 -9-145 or (6W COAL, llmeslorre. Excelsior Bidders must apply, on the • You somehow get t tbe Bib!e-Mattbew 2 :1-12-- be wraps up 10 trieb. electric defroster, dark blue 3111-9991. Asll for IN. Brown ~ .. 11 Works, E. Main St .. proper forms, for qualifica tion and nowbere else. ling he has tho.II!Jh anclwhlteinterlor. Phone 615· Real Estate For Sale (MlWSIAI'III. lNTil.. i$1 ASSM.I at least ten days prior to the Mon. thru Friday, 9:30 a .m. to Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 5203. bout what ·he' date set for open ing bids In 11 :30 p.m. for appoiniment. '"9,ffc Lilli I M;t accordance with Chapter 5525 8-31-41c !Ia ring -with you. You 9-:J.3tc Oh io Revised Code , • '-lllk: - - • . . . , ..... - 11111 POODLE puppies, Silver loy, ' ~TV' Plans and specifications are ling is right. ~ ... 'I'M Nlllk Ulilkic:t Co . . a( Parkview Kennels. Phone992. 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, VB, on file In the Department of Female Help lanted 5«1. automatic, 19, 000 mile• . Hlohw•ys and the Office ot the · c-. The bidding has been: .= OfllioDivision Deputy Director, 11-15-Hc · Phone 992-7092. · West North East s..do EXPENSES up with school The Director reserves the . . • .fordl .. -'dt•CMDa.-11 AJ d!! --;~·E.;~'*; 9-J.Jic 14 starting? You can earn every · 1a 1111 . . - .-:1 c:lilllrWIS ror , v ... right to reject any and all bids. Pass 1t , Pass I • " - as a part lime Walkins USED SINGER portable sewing J . PHILLIP RICHLEY ' :::: Pass I N.T. Pass 2• Personal Shopper. Write ~-~ DIRECTOR machine wlfh zig.zagger, ·Real Estate For Sale I lll'\'ka, .a.a.... ~ V. IIRic:a a.d Pass 3• Pass ' l'ersclnal Shopper Dept., Box blind hem. Fashion designed, ~ lila wl,.area · Broker You. South, hold: 10, Wall<ins Products, Inc., -· elc. S31.75. Phone 992-7015. HOUSE II DMechanic St...._I . -*-a.e~.-IOft'llle Winona, Minnesota., 55987. a. t-41c • 1642 Lincoln Height•. 3 Pomeroy,~o : Iii•- _'T.... P.U.C.O.Ifo.J,tr. IU7 .KQU tl .KQ75 9-7-ltc Call Danny Thompson, 992· Gll!nl fi tw Tml P.U.C.O. No. 4, What do you do now? ________________ _..:. 21H. ( Jll ,..-- 7 ' 5enict Tlfil' 2~" COAL lurna<l! - $50. 609 7-111-Hc SIO,OOO-For 3 bedrooms, bath, - P.U.C.O. No. '!-. h• llobile 11>atc &-8KI fotll' beara. Wlllll large living. Gar~e. corner Pearl St. Phone 992-24.46. ----------------..:. T.w P.u .C.O. No.2, .. lot. ·· ·• •' Llot ,._.. P. U.C.O. No. 2, ood else? "'-l-Ite SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We • ....,.. ""- T 9 Scrtice: $12,500-3 bedrooms, large 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at TO: .\ Y~ QUESTION • lirtir P.U.C.O. No. I, 1 0 - ioare cur""'HY offering lractor HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Rock Springs, cl,.. to Meigs bath, kitchen, dining and Minimum of three years of experience in r , a..t. ... Iastoa .,; bidding one dia- tra(ler training through the living. Garage. . . . fiiiiJ' ... faN .. die • bushel , watermelons, canWiHigh School. Cootad Bill ~enera~ plant drafting associated with an ~ . . wtdl tk C: ' . ia t11c a- mond '" "" partner has ,.._ fac il ities of the following taloupes , sweet corn. lite-lor L. Flelds-afler s S25,00G-Buy• a bu•lness r llil*l tblnlo • t ' ... -.IIi a Plft Sponded one spade. What do t ruck lines: Truck Line building with 3 rentals. mdustr.a7 plant. Good starting sa7ary plus potatoes. Oarence Proffitt, P· m. or on weekends 992-6887. Distribution Systems, Inc., $11,000-Buys 2 country homes . you do now! ; , . . jill ieti:el. . . will . . . .... Portland. Phone 8-13-2254. 11-27-lotc li~ral fringe benefits paid by Company. Goocl Express Parcel Deliveries, Qle 8 room, other ha• 5. Some •• ~ aH adJ••t•utt ill ,.... 111111 A.DSWer TGIWaow 9·1-Hc Inc. , Skyline Deliveries, Inc. opportunity for advancement. Send complete land. 3 BEDROOM br ick home . For application and In· .$1~,500-~ bedrooms, balh, resume to Box 218, "'ew Haven, West Virginia Choice location In Middleport. : •••1 •1L'IIIc:i die Cc adl ; tile · - - - - - - - - - · lervlew. call J04.3U WC3. or HORSE and lac auction. basement, air coodltlonlng . 25265. , n. ....,.. t1 dte An r ·c. f'l:llllllb Seen by appointment only. write School Silfety Division, This Wetll's sPoc;.t Double garage. .. - c h to do tile follllowDrl : Saturday, September 11 at Phone 992-5523 after • p .m. Con)e We are an equal opportunity employer·• United Systems, Inc., c.O in our land ofllce tor a : (a) ADihti dlle Pi a ' - . . _, l :oo p.m. Circle M. Stables, 5-7-tfc Terminal Bldg.. 5517 Midland Near Kr"!!ers. chal. ;- ~ Millfield, 10 miles north of Drive. Charleston, West Helen l. Teaford, 1 Athens, St. Rl. 13. Starling 'tONVENIENT but secluded Virginia, 25306. ASIIOc:llt. "" Khtldi IIIIlCH Ia 1M .... IWdlccl September 11 we will hold a building lots on T79 at Rock ..... IJJII d. Ill co rdka 9-7-21c 992-3325 horse aucllon the second Springs. Within walking ' _. ani.... lltueof • ~ a.a.e ' 9 M, taG"'IInol.llleec.. Saturday of each month. For distance of Meigs High · ;-;o;;:-;:-::----:--.,-9..:·~~ ··61c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT •' .... _&;.:;;;; ... ... more Information call6tH25School, a 5 minute drive from LARGE 2 apartment home . USED CARS flliiii-:111 •· 1o•_.,..Cue No, 21,so 2330. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Furnished, beautiful river . ftil:!llid!' I ' , ~ Est•ze of Cltarfes H, Jo•es. Deceased. ~ 9-5-Jic Witte weekend• or alter 5. view. Rental trailer on (c) r. 75' • I the411Rf•-w Notice fs hereby g iven that - .-I_O_pu_l_l t-y-pe-.-New--1-dea-c-orn weekdays. Phooe 992· r;~~;:'tet~':.'/.u~~ v"~. ~~ Hilah A . Jones of 109 South NO • cS> o... .a ......... ,.,., m. Th ird St •• Middleport, Oh io, hn • .., .. .. 21 il m1idlld picker, good condition. Phone 7-11-lfc 895-JJSJ. been duly •ppo inted ' Ad · to F 992-6214. --8·31-4tc ministralrhc or the Est•t• of L;' •,!tQ:, H.T . Coupe, gold fin ish, Charles 9-S-61c 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, ---------------..:. H. Jones.. dec••~. 'h acre lot, on new public 1970 RICHARDSON mobile malching Interior, factory fate Of Villege of Middleport, • ol.p ,....__..... .. . . Meios ·c ounty. Ohio, STANDING Timber . Contact waler sy•lem, located just 011 home with washer and dryer, air. ct.wa. ... • · . Crediton ne required 10 file Richard .Jelfers, phone 593Rt. 1 on County Rd. 25 at . fully carDeled, also 5 room ;;;:;:;::::::~~their cl•lms w ith sa id fiducJ•ry 1535· : - - .:. " ,2 .•Jtc Ci)ester, Olio. If Interested house with bii._nt, both 9~ With in tour month~. no call 985-ol262. located on two lots In • ...,. .......... die 0 Ill Dated this 2nd day oi Sepl 'ino ' 9-5-121c Syracuse. Phone 992·7019. . • ,... ........ c mm. ... """ber lt11 . Flilor. . 350 h .p.. parts IHS cam --~----------__:.....::. 8-31 •t ,...lc: office af dlle F . H. 0 ' 6RIE II 327and crankshaft. Will sell all or · ~ c We S"cllltz•l• , C 1 ' Problte.JUOQeot Hid County MAYTAG part. Phone '"'·2571. Nt:W, 3· bedroom home In ROOM hoUse, bath, lull .. n. ... , tliil - a ....... "You' ll ' Like Our !Naiity !91 7. U, 21 IMCarpoi Middl~t. . Buill-In · kitchen, basement, 133 Bullernul Ave ., 9-S-6ic Way of Doing Business." . Servlct : ., Olllo. ceram•c tile bath, all-electric just walking distance from · GMAC FINANCING 1Hl! 1»110 liEU. heal, good neighborhood. Can dowhlown Pomer~. Contact· tn-S:M:I . p 1 11 The Book of Estber of the FARM and home latex house arrange m 'Tllr»fE CDIIPANY FHA financing . 0,0. E 1 • 'Til 1 " Old Testament of tbe Bibl~ .,,c. it.-. ~ In I Yle. ICing Builders Telephone 992_3600 _ -~d Hedrick, 2137 ads- t"' 992 YDI\ I us : · i•· nol included in lbe Dead pply, Middleport. · 2116. llrive. CoiCuolmbubus,Qlio, phonei s.t. __ , Sea Scrolls. • 742-4211 _ _rou _P.M. __ ArnokiGr.tt • Rutlirnci,O. 9·2-24tc .••1fc 237-®, um s. · 11 1 2~:311" 7, 31c 7 condition. Less than .2(j,OOO . ' BILL NELSON 992-3657 ... •• 1·- ' 94 84* ANTY HOSE 1st QUALITY! ltlta- Ava.- Tall New Fall Colonl VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE Shop Yo_ ur Nearest Store! Pt. 'Pleasant or Mason o:..~:~~~~r:toRt..._....__6_N_ Till 9 P& :' 5-9· ifo . ,, • • 0 .. • �, I • 1-1111._.,8 :1 ',MI'' i '-I' C),O.,IIepl. 7, J111 I , ,Sentinel ClasSifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifi;fth:~Get Results! GeQeration Rap 2 SillS .Of By Belen ..,.d Sue Boud QUALITY Dllr 8lle - PomeroJ Motor Co.. ~ Door. VB engine, automatic trans .. power steering, Helm: ' llamadllldaellb!gD,JS. So why do IIIey get up tlgbt when. q baiyfrlad...,.tontdl the lale,late bcwror shDII' m TV OIICI! a wet? We )111hatud 111:11111 gOIIf BniUIId 11111ilaboul 3:CIOa. m. '11leJ lib '11m aad IIII!J MUS'l' 1nlstbim or IIIey wouldD11et us 1D 111 aB4I7 ........... . Tam IIIII I t' •• - lnDkly IIIII have decided it's good • at to WArl'for.IIGmt.ws bow lfeol. After aD, she broagbl me liP to be hz t al Rlf•eepectlng. aatl*-uilclbellld, ''Noillfll'elate TV after dates -it lliNpl • a111R !" B im, the TV -It'll I)ad getting 1C1 every 15 mliiaW. l'w "a oJroli* of wale!'." ( Arfnally Ill see if lis dear radio, clean Interior, radiO, good tires red .,... while finish. ' 1HI ~DGE DART4 DOOR . 51495 270 Ser1es, vinyl root, while finish, all good tires, 6 cyl .. ...,tornatlc trans., radio, clean interior, itJt CAMARO CPE. S3l95 less than_11.000 mil~ & appearance of 71 model, Rally ~equipped, Oass1c copper wflh sandalwood Inferior, tinted glass. factory air conditioned; sport. mirrors console, air spoiler, turbo hydromallc, power steering i, lrakes.' lSO cu. ln. V.a engine. Really•Sharp. ,.• ..., . ..Co. OPl!N EVES. 1:00 , .M. dla&btw 1111111 Jllft.) Wli.J•.puaata get weird ideas lliat aem 1o be based more m RED Hampshire pullells siarllng to lay, only about 125 left. Phone 992-4133. 9-5-51c ----~--- '------- sm• lfMFQRDGALAXIHe ' WilD' PAIUIN'IS 1iEB , I!INT ALWAD 1IILII"8 ftl!RE For Sale ... PCIMERCP,, 01170 lledoclt U.1111iow ldds.:t! -CURFEWED LARGE coal furnace with stoker and blower. AU con· trois and pipe. $75.00. Phone 992-4133. 9-S.5tc GENTLE Shetland Pony, lridle e ,,.,. ~ ~NG •. : Se.rvt.C . .es • ·B f &CARPENTER WORK . SPOUTING, ·. ROOF PAINTING WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, · STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM NEW & OLD WORK radio, 4 speaker. sound All Weather Roofing & system, 4· speed automatic changer, separate controls, Construction ~- and AnBalance S67.B9. Use our thony J'lvmbing & HNiing. budget terms. Calf 992-7085. 'complete Plumbing, 9·5-6tc Heating and AJr Conditioning. · MAPLE. Early American style, · 24q Un~ln St., Middleport · stereo-radio combination, AM· FM radio. ~ speaker sound system, 4 speed Phone 992-2550 automatic changer. Balance $18.51. Use our budget terms . . 7nsurecl • Experienced Work Guaranteed Calf 992-7085. 9·5-6tc See us for Free 8llE'8 WUWS: WANT AD and saddle. Also Crown I mm · Wanted 1 movie camera~ automatic Dlllr C.kaal: ':e::~~ eleclrlc eye and zoom lens. Smno llie )111'&111 never CJiil&row beiiig afraid of lbe dark - : 5 P.M. !;lay 11etore Pllblicalion EXPERIENCED limber culler. Phone 7o12-oll63. •Ill Gielrdalchtln get"**y married. Tbey llbould mow !bat if ' ~Y Deadline 9 a .m. Phone 992-5644. 9-7-3tc &.31-51p •lid "':- c:a1aillst•.P•..,, IIII!J ~'t clitulge after mkm~ WiiTbeS::..'fed&~l:_'for ·. VOLKSWAGEN camper, liOOd IIIII, I , h, 'AIIatalllddtwwn clidng tile lale, late sbo1r (wilb ~ot Pllblication ,_,..~lleilltdroaoi)tbatcoaldn,J!w'neaiieronanaD• i Estimate· on Furnace lnstalation. .L...:C====----.. ,---...J Have Your Siasonal Ai I'An,ditioning lnspidion and I I ,) ' 0 -... --~ . FOUR 'NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE , TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthjy payment as low as $65.00 for a family witH a base salary of SS,OOO.oo and three children. 7'1• .Pd. annual rate. Re-Oialie EXPERT Wheel Alignment XURGE 44 Ot.. SIZE. . 'POLYPIJSJIC POMEROY Auto , Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES . IOEttNARS 'f!Jmplete Re.modeling Get Ready Now! 18 QUART SIZEI PLASTIC STORM ·wiNDOW UTILITY TUBS . 1 •• =!: 11. · 14' • 24' • WIDE :d:uthtm:J3°~~ OPPORTUNm "" ___ .... __ ... . ------;..:; ._....._... ... a - - -- -- SR. m .. I . -. • ' 7 • . ............. . . , . .r..r;.:;............... .:·• $........'Ill."ar.::.;.: ,. 7 ...... . . . ..;= .... ........ __ ........ _, ....... ..,_n:..": 1 . ..... ; .. ••1 _,Mil ·-----U.. . 67 fORD FAIRlME 500 t;;: '1495 br & Van Zlndt · siX *' -- ' Toasts Hot Or Cold Foods Mens Size 10 To 12 Each ·. .' VALUES TO I"'M YS DRESs · Je.ANS$ Straight leg jeans in durable tw ill fabr ic : Permanent press. Sizes 6 to 18 . Many colors . Regular .& slims. ' 94 AND'l64 HURRY IN AND 'SA J'E! FAVORITE "DOROTHY REED" BRAND Men's Short Sleeve D~ESS or SPORT STYLES S:HI 'bx" ,•. TO ·wOMIN'S ALARM CLOCK HAIR BRUSHES ~ They Last! Egg Shampoo · Cold lieam Cleansing Cream • Lotion After ShM ...--., Don~ Miss These Each sc CANDY BARS Shampoo w/Egg All The New Heels And Fashion Trims! omen's Fall Sh .,. 37S TO 27 SIZE 5-6-7 VALUES TO 39' PR. (IRREGULARS) PR. ALL YOUR FAVORITES! WITH 2 YEAR GUARANTEE! fUll BED SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET .WITH 15 FOOT OORD! TROUBLE MAnRESS ICE CUBE TRAY COVER HEAVY DUn! 50 TO EAat STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK! 3 DAYS ONLY! FUll BID SIZE! PASTEL COLORS WHILE THEY LAST! A 11.98 VAUIE! SHEAFFER WOMENS BLOUSES REGULAR AND X4 SIZES! CARTRIDGE INK PEN Every new fall , long ' sleeve blouse on sale. Select from over 200. Buy, big savings. PANT DRESSES 12~ Many have lops long enough to wear as a dress. Several fabrics. winners tor your gals. Sizes 3 to 1•. BAnERIES MDAL STUDY LAMP 17 STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30 PLASTIC BAGS Choose F111111 • Giant Garbage Bags REG. 57* • Trash Can UPIIIS • _X4 Ga!~Jage Bags • Outdoor Bags !Wakes 60 Slices! POLY PLASTIC Yellow-Green-Blue GIRlS LONG SLEEVE 100% NYLONI NYLON KNIT TOPS WOMENS SEAMlEsS SO~DS STRIPES SIZE 3 To 14 9 VOLT . TRANSISTOR NEW FABRICS! FUllY AUTOMATIC ' SINGLE CONTROL Makes Slices! Ll ·GIRLS' 2 PIECE EA. OlheJS Shop and compare - styles and price- you 'll see why Shoppers Mart gives you much more for your money, ALL REGULAR ~li.lii; I 12 OUNCE BOTTLES! VALUES TO l3.98 99 While' ....' .. ,_~ ' Final clean-up of men's summer shirts, All are no· lron fabrics . Great buy•! ELECTRIC . RUTIMD FURNI_TURE or CUSHION FOOT SOCKS 88 I I AUTOMATIC TOASTER 0 WMP0/1390 ·=-.._..... .. .. • WOOD White Cotton - Absorbant Stripes, solids, prints, all permanent pre•s. All men' s sizes, Why pay more? ' -~-- 0 .. 5 ~ .· HANDLE! ·.. SPORT SHIRTS IMMmiAlE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED .DRAfTSMAN lnstndion SIZE 4-14 ·~ LONG SlEEVE r---~~~(;1)~30;~(9;1~7,~21~!:=::::::= .& .· Will ne'l er rust . Can't sc ratc h or sc uff. Hghlweighl . with king s1ze sponge. Mens New Fall Virgil B. TEAFORD SPONGE MOP Famous "Proctor-Silex" - List $1.9.95 17 Am do - -- -- - -· =· ._,............ _ GIRLS PANTIES or MOBILE IIJMES eo.,.., ._ ..., Indestructible Plastic Yellow O'BRIEN ELECIRIC SERVICE ., .._ i:' Regular $1 KIT 992-7608 •u Wash Fast Cotton! THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEYIII 992-2094 606 E. Main .LEGAL NOTICE an Pkg. STARTS TOMORROW MORNING 9;30 A.M. PT. PLEASANT OR MASON HOME & AUTO :=:=::-......"':""...___ - ' Rattai Is, all purplises, 'pocket combs etc. - Several for all the family. EXPERIENCED IIIII-• Limit Raises Make it Easy . A 29• VALUEI Each '5.55 PometOJ Home . 9~9-3211 BlaeHnar'• -......_. U&l, -...,_ 10 PIECE-FAMILY COMB SET WASTE BASKET ,f:uRNR'URE 6.98 . Always Losing Them? Tucker Plastic -- Regular '1.67 HILTON WOLFE The ~J,:::r..=:...s Wanted To Buy miles. ~39 Llncoin St., Mid. dleporl, Paul Scott. day pkllie. right to edit or reject any ads OLD Furniture. dishes, docks. 8·25-Hc And ltbizl: lbelr lnilt...., llretdl to 3:11Ja. m. on weellends.- deemed objectional. Th<> and-or complete households. liVE publisher will nat be respllnslble· Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, for more than one Incorrect. Ohio. Call 992-6271 . P.S. WIIHOUT the tHntmte """b! insertion. 11-25-Hc CANNING tomatoes, already' Spaciol Plus I ' picked, S1.25 bu., bring ~top 7n and See Our From the Largest Tr!JCk or At Parts Rp !N 1Ll111: RATES containers . Geraldine Bulldozer Radiator to lhe Floor Display. ...___ --~ a1 For Wtnt Ad Service GINSENG. Clean bone dry. $311 Cleland, Ea•t Main, Racine. Smallest Healer Core." ,_. ..,. ·- : 5 cents pl!r Word one Insert too lb. Snake Root, ss lb. Bill 7-~B-Ifr 'ftlle, ~ ttw.Jdn,t' N llr liR CiDderella at mmiglt, , Minimum Charge75c Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, bat panallare !*CCI 1 ed, t!aVicfl-ly li'ailiq, to sn~ · 12 cents per word three, Second St. Phone 378-6208. PHONE ff2·2143 &EAT the COLD WlliTER · Pomeroy ''Pale a1aae - .." Bact; ill tbelr welkWined t-hnnd, ca1ain c:onsecuti"" Insertions. .8-31-llilc Ph. 992-2143 IB cents per word six con. and IT'S COST WITH aca--t\& lllbi lliiipand, if aglr! stayed up half tbe niglj secutive insetliollS. HEATING OIL FROM .,... baly, goodbje repll!aliall, bello gCllllip. Ideas jelled In 25 Per Cent Discount on paid For Rent LANDMARK. rl•• -gr ~ ad• and ads paid within 10 days. We have the finest Budget ..__. _, CARD OF THANKS 2 BEDROoM trailer, adults Pay Plan, Delivery. Services, only In MldclletlOi't. Phone 992· trliyliiii11Jfaral:lla.m. CliiJIIiiUillae -liD your f8tber will • & OBITUARY Kitchens, NthS Automatic Degree Day 5592 or 992-3719. get allttfe ....! -8. $UJ fur so word minimum . Room Additions Delivery and Duel Delivery 9-:J.Hc And Potios P .S.. Aa lllc u we're Into llie lndltion !ling, bere are two iiach add~ll~ ~ 2c. Equipment. ll<ldchoeAnd men ....... Ill "lheun ft. ''Dow'~" Additional 2Sc Charge per 2 BEDROOM house on Lincoln We also have a complete line. Residentia7, Endloacler Work AdverH.....,.,I. -GUARANTEEDHeights. Phone 992-5127 alter of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Commercial OFFICE HOURS ~p.m. Phone 992·2094 and Fur'l_c es. Septic T1nks Delr Jlellli: 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally. and 11-31-Hc And Leach Beds. POMEROY 'I' 7 fca'II!IPiiis p~~n~~ll tbal bechiWIS llillnllayute okay 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon Industria I Wiring J•cll: W. C•neyL~gr, & Saturday. • TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobile ~far bliJI aDd &Iris lo taFt, play reeaodl, etc. SiDce lbea q : Phone ttl-2111 24 Hour Service Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse. Open I Til$ r.AJ 7lmt _ . ap, bat the allier ,q;,t Mum came by m,. -... Notice Ohio. 992-2951 . Monday lhru Saturday boya.l •PFbill Cllllie b!d. 77e bid !lis ann 091!1' ber LICENSED 949-4551 4-2-Hc 24' PONTOON houseboat, deck HARRISON'S TV AND . Af'l beautician 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. cabin lO'xl', 22'x8' Rl.l Racine; 0. AI 77 !liiiiii!J wceu't-"" "'nn. Cl' naldole. available for Wlll'k. Phone 9-49. TENNA SERVICE. Aluminum deck and pon • >IS73. . tn-2522. FURNISI1ED and unfurnished • Flit tile •'"""C. Wby!- NO BIG DEAL toon•. ~ h.p. Johnson out•· 111-"' aparlments. Close to school . . board motor. Double bunks AWNINGS, storm doors and • 9·S.5tc Olllr MilD: w I ndow•, carports, =-Phone 992-SGI. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer sleeps two. Galley-head. Fun ...Pel t.m ill HER beJ-day, B.E.D. was spelled SE.X., SAVE UP to one hall. Bring marquees, · aluminum •idlng SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete Service 10-111-Hc for the whole family. Call Bill and railing. Call A Jacob, service, all makes, 992-221-1. Phone 949·3821 IIDI"Sofa."- BI:N ~- sick TV to Chuck's TV Childs 992-23o42 or 992-2U/. sales representative. For free ' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Racine, Ohio 5hap, 151 Butternut Ave., 3 ROOM unfurnished apart. 9-S.Jtc estimates, phone Charles · Authorized Singer Sales and Crill Bradford Pomeroy. . ment. Phone 992·2288. --:-:-::-:--::---------Ll•le, Syracuse. V. v. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. WIN AT BRIDGE S.I-Hc 4-23-Hc 11-29-lfc I-MOBILE trailer 7'x20', 1 Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·29-llc mobile trailer B'x24', 1 • 30 cs. -O' DELL WHEEL allgnme~t S.27-tfc PLEASE REQUEST your dry boHie cooler with com locaied al Crossroads. Rt. 124. BxJS TRAILER with tlpoul, pressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle favorite disc jockey to pial'Complete Iron! end ser.vlce, country localloo. Phone 992..God and 1•• - ~w - ,.The cooler with compressor, 3 . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been tune up and brake service. 39.54. Glory vi The Angels," Action lots 30'x90' each on Qllo cancelled? Lo•t your NOTICE TO Wheels. b~lanced elec. - - - - - - - - - . . . , ard American, JACOBY 9-S.Jic Records No. AC IOUA, River, 1 . Commercial diSh· =-~lor's license? Call 992CONTRAc;TORS lr onically. · All work MODERN, British Acol or al· published by Souvenir Songs NoaH (D) 7 wa•her, 1 · Soda lountaln STATE OF OHIO guaranteed . Reasonable ~ ~ny system is a jump (ASCAPI. tree recording to 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, dispenser With compressor, J. 6-15-Hc DEPARTMENT OF .I:IU rates. Phone 992·3213. 1 raase to three spades. 'Ibis is DJs. Addl'I!5S. John Mohler. utilities paid. Phone 992-TJU. lreadle sewing machine, 1· HIGHWAYS 'Yij'" • 7-27-Hc 9-S.Jtc not forcing, siDce North lias Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, commercial chicken SEPTIC TANK ' CLEANED Columbus, OMo,August2G,1t71 tAQU broasler, 2sgas kitchen ~ Contrut S•••• Legal copy passed origillally, but it is a O.io 057~. phone 992-6903. • ranges, used lumber 2x6 . 2x~ Reasonable rates. Ph. -~782, No. 7Hl1 3 ROOM apartment and bath. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mlll~r ll-25-121p strong invitation to bid fur. • usr Built-in electric wall oven and etc, 311. candr,.:se, old beer Gallipolis. John ·Russell , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sanifalloo, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ' ther. If Soutb is used to KOSCOT Kosmellcs. Sep. 613 doub! bowl & bolll 1 1 Owner & Operator. 5·161311l I bl t •1oz 662·3035. .Qt72 9AB:l065 playing limit jump raises at sTnk~ :.;:~;,g thee a.to J:1~-57:+: sen ars, e c. _______________.:.s..:.'3:.;.·"' . re~:~•:: af'r~:s:,\~cow~1 1 ,~: lember Sales Special : 2·12-Hr times, be contillues to tJ654 tlOl Kreamy Lip Kole $2 now river, real clean and nice, ~~-~!!!!!'!!""___.,. ·· State Highway Dlrtctor of Ohio, .AB:tli four spades. .J7 Phone Gallipolis 4-16·9539 SEWING MACh ,NE service In Columbus, Ohio. unlll 10:00 $1.50, FrosHucent Lip Kote your home, Clean, oil and A .M ., Eastern Daylight Saving The princjple involved was $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious • after S p.m, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1100!11 adjust, $4, Phone 992-7085 Time, Tuesday, September 21 . TO WHOM IT MIIY CON · 992-5113 or come colors. Call 9-S.Hc described some years ago by .AQI15 Twin City Sewing MachlnO 1911 , for improvements in : CERN ' Califomi:! upert llarsbaii see at 1611'> ~· ·111 Ave., Company Meigs County, Ohio , on Notice Is hereby given that on Midcll~. a.. ~ROOM apartment, all utilities · County Road No , 20. In September 10, 1971, at 10 : 00 tl:l1 11-29-Hc paid, furnished - 180.00 • Q 10 53 lliles wbo laid, "Wben your 8-31-6tc Salisbury and Chester Town - A.M . a publ ic sale will be held at --- - - ' ' - - - - -- - - - sh ips, by grading, draining and Gallipolis Motor Co., Gallipolis, month. Phone 992-3975. N- ~ ,.rtner gives a limit jump QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. paving wilh ospholl concrete on Oh io. to sell tor cash the 11-31-Hc raise, you abauld contillue to Help lanled Roofing, remodeling, a bituminous aggregate base follow ino.collateral , to wit : '968 Woot Nri r.t game with any minimum aluminum siding. Phone 992, and by constructing : Bridge No. Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Cpe, , Serial ~R HOP and waitress. Apply 732.4 or 7~ . 4979 . 6, County Road No. 20, • con . No . hand tbat includes a decent m person, Crow's Steak For Sale 336871MJD5•2• Sl id t lnuous concrete slab with collateral being held to secure trump suit and bas a singleHouse. APPLES Fitzpatrick Qr. 2S.Hc c.0 pped . p II • subslruclure an obligat ion ar ising under a .._ PIS ,_ tnn on tile side." ~IWR - - -- -----,.-----.:.B·:: B-31-41c (spans 19 feet - 23.75 feet - 19 reta il installment security chards, Slate Route 689, Openincl a •K Suppose South were READY -MIX CONCRETE feet , roadway 32 feef) , over agreement executed by Ron•ld phone Wilkesville, 669·3715. dealer. He would open one STANLEY Home Products delivered right to \'OUr East Branch of Thomas Fork , Lesle Cen and tleld by General 9-:J.Hc needs S fall and Chrlsfma• Pavement Width - 20 feet. Motor s Acceptance Corporation 122D Washington Blvd .. By Onak! &: .l. .a .liiCIIIJ ~e. JACOBY MODERN representatives , Car pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Project Length - 325. 00 fl!et as secured party , Said public Be.,..., Ohio GREEN BEANS, pick your ut mates. Phone 992-328•. or 0,061 mile . · Today most eaper1s uae b~ders sitting Nortb would necessary. Wri"' lin. Lib- own, SI.SO a bushel, Andrew sale Is to be conductf'd ac Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• Work Length - 500.00 feet or cord ing to the laws'of the State man, lC W. Carpenter St., Middleport, <Jlio. . 0.09 .. mile . ' llmlt jwi,p ral.ses. 1bey are Cross, Racine, Ohio. HOT PEPPERS and sweet of Ohio. General Motors Ac . Athens or call ~wage rates for ceptan ce Corporation ruerves "Minimum 6-JO.II~ 9 euy ~ use and extremely four. Standard American II-3Hic _________________-Uic peppers. Phone !lo4s.2n8. th is prolect have been the right to bid at th is sale . effective. bidders would bave to re9-Utc redetermlned as r&quired by The collatera l is ptesently NEIGLER Construction. For r.aw and are set torth In the bid stored 2 MARE ponies. genHe, priced --------------- -llany P!aYers use ~ spond two diamonds. 1bey and may bt seen at building or r~modellng your proposal .'' ~ reasonable. PhOne 992-'116 or MAKE beaten clown carpel nap Gall ipolis Motor Co .• Gallipolis u n t now • n g l y. In· today·s migbt reacb game or tbey "The date set for completion Ohio , home. Call Guy Neigler , ' 992-6978. al cloonvays bright and fluffy band, Nor t b pus e s as migbt nol In any case, tbey EARNINGS $10.800 to $15.100 of this work shall be set forth In Racine, Ohio. GENERAL MOTORS J:3 bidding proposal ." dealer. ~out~ opens one would be getting tbere by plus r:ar allowance and fringe ________________,_+_3tc again with Blue Lustre. Baker ACCEPTANCE COR . benelils. Must stand rigid ----------1-Hc Eoch bidder shall be required PORATION<BI 31 ; (91 7 3 MALE ponies, 2 years old, 1 p a de m tbird seat and a complicated, roundabout Furniture Company. to file with his bid a certified backgroun,d Inspection . North's cotnet bid in stand- route. cheap, at ... 67 V.W. Excellent _______________9_·1_-41c check for an amount equal to Service selected accounts . BACKHOE AND DoZER work fin per cent of his bid, but In no Four spades mates easily. Qlly married men over 25 condition. Holter farm near Septic tanks Installed. George event more than ten thousand Royal Oak Park. Auto Sales Assuming W est continues with successful background (Bill l Pullins, Phone 992·2•78 . dollars, or a bond for ten per 9-J.3tc 'lbe Star of Bethlebem is clubs, South must ruff tbe should -'Y· Write P. 0 . Box ITEM: Jack l<.ane. HS.Hc cent of his bid, payable to the 1'970 VOLKSWAGEN mentioned ill one passage in tbird club bigb. After tbat, 501, Gallipolis, OhiO ~1 or Director. automatic stick shift, radio: Phone (6141 -9-145 or (6W COAL, llmeslorre. Excelsior Bidders must apply, on the • You somehow get t tbe Bib!e-Mattbew 2 :1-12-- be wraps up 10 trieb. electric defroster, dark blue 3111-9991. Asll for IN. Brown ~ .. 11 Works, E. Main St .. proper forms, for qualifica tion and nowbere else. ling he has tho.II!Jh anclwhlteinterlor. Phone 615· Real Estate For Sale (MlWSIAI'III. lNTil.. i$1 ASSM.I at least ten days prior to the Mon. thru Friday, 9:30 a .m. to Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 5203. bout what ·he' date set for open ing bids In 11 :30 p.m. for appoiniment. '"9,ffc Lilli I M;t accordance with Chapter 5525 8-31-41c !Ia ring -with you. You 9-:J.3tc Oh io Revised Code , • '-lllk: - - • . . . , ..... - 11111 POODLE puppies, Silver loy, ' ~TV' Plans and specifications are ling is right. ~ ... 'I'M Nlllk Ulilkic:t Co . . a( Parkview Kennels. Phone992. 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, VB, on file In the Department of Female Help lanted 5«1. automatic, 19, 000 mile• . Hlohw•ys and the Office ot the · c-. The bidding has been: .= OfllioDivision Deputy Director, 11-15-Hc · Phone 992-7092. · West North East s..do EXPENSES up with school The Director reserves the . . • .fordl .. -'dt•CMDa.-11 AJ d!! --;~·E.;~'*; 9-J.Jic 14 starting? You can earn every · 1a 1111 . . - .-:1 c:lilllrWIS ror , v ... right to reject any and all bids. Pass 1t , Pass I • " - as a part lime Walkins USED SINGER portable sewing J . PHILLIP RICHLEY ' :::: Pass I N.T. Pass 2• Personal Shopper. Write ~-~ DIRECTOR machine wlfh zig.zagger, ·Real Estate For Sale I lll'\'ka, .a.a.... ~ V. IIRic:a a.d Pass 3• Pass ' l'ersclnal Shopper Dept., Box blind hem. Fashion designed, ~ lila wl,.area · Broker You. South, hold: 10, Wall<ins Products, Inc., -· elc. S31.75. Phone 992-7015. HOUSE II DMechanic St...._I . -*-a.e~.-IOft'llle Winona, Minnesota., 55987. a. t-41c • 1642 Lincoln Height•. 3 Pomeroy,~o : Iii•- _'T.... P.U.C.O.Ifo.J,tr. IU7 .KQU tl .KQ75 9-7-ltc Call Danny Thompson, 992· Gll!nl fi tw Tml P.U.C.O. No. 4, What do you do now? ________________ _..:. 21H. ( Jll ,..-- 7 ' 5enict Tlfil' 2~" COAL lurna<l! - $50. 609 7-111-Hc SIO,OOO-For 3 bedrooms, bath, - P.U.C.O. No. '!-. h• llobile 11>atc &-8KI fotll' beara. Wlllll large living. Gar~e. corner Pearl St. Phone 992-24.46. ----------------..:. T.w P.u .C.O. No.2, .. lot. ·· ·• •' Llot ,._.. P. U.C.O. No. 2, ood else? "'-l-Ite SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We • ....,.. ""- T 9 Scrtice: $12,500-3 bedrooms, large 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at TO: .\ Y~ QUESTION • lirtir P.U.C.O. No. I, 1 0 - ioare cur""'HY offering lractor HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Rock Springs, cl,.. to Meigs bath, kitchen, dining and Minimum of three years of experience in r , a..t. ... Iastoa .,; bidding one dia- tra(ler training through the living. Garage. . . . fiiiiJ' ... faN .. die • bushel , watermelons, canWiHigh School. Cootad Bill ~enera~ plant drafting associated with an ~ . . wtdl tk C: ' . ia t11c a- mond '" "" partner has ,.._ fac il ities of the following taloupes , sweet corn. lite-lor L. Flelds-afler s S25,00G-Buy• a bu•lness r llil*l tblnlo • t ' ... -.IIi a Plft Sponded one spade. What do t ruck lines: Truck Line building with 3 rentals. mdustr.a7 plant. Good starting sa7ary plus potatoes. Oarence Proffitt, P· m. or on weekends 992-6887. Distribution Systems, Inc., $11,000-Buys 2 country homes . you do now! ; , . . jill ieti:el. . . will . . . .... Portland. Phone 8-13-2254. 11-27-lotc li~ral fringe benefits paid by Company. Goocl Express Parcel Deliveries, Qle 8 room, other ha• 5. Some •• ~ aH adJ••t•utt ill ,.... 111111 A.DSWer TGIWaow 9·1-Hc Inc. , Skyline Deliveries, Inc. opportunity for advancement. Send complete land. 3 BEDROOM br ick home . For application and In· .$1~,500-~ bedrooms, balh, resume to Box 218, "'ew Haven, West Virginia Choice location In Middleport. : •••1 •1L'IIIc:i die Cc adl ; tile · - - - - - - - - - · lervlew. call J04.3U WC3. or HORSE and lac auction. basement, air coodltlonlng . 25265. , n. ....,.. t1 dte An r ·c. f'l:llllllb Seen by appointment only. write School Silfety Division, This Wetll's sPoc;.t Double garage. .. - c h to do tile follllowDrl : Saturday, September 11 at Phone 992-5523 after • p .m. Con)e We are an equal opportunity employer·• United Systems, Inc., c.O in our land ofllce tor a : (a) ADihti dlle Pi a ' - . . _, l :oo p.m. Circle M. Stables, 5-7-tfc Terminal Bldg.. 5517 Midland Near Kr"!!ers. chal. ;- ~ Millfield, 10 miles north of Drive. Charleston, West Helen l. Teaford, 1 Athens, St. Rl. 13. Starling 'tONVENIENT but secluded Virginia, 25306. ASIIOc:llt. "" Khtldi IIIIlCH Ia 1M .... IWdlccl September 11 we will hold a building lots on T79 at Rock ..... IJJII d. Ill co rdka 9-7-21c 992-3325 horse aucllon the second Springs. Within walking ' _. ani.... lltueof • ~ a.a.e ' 9 M, taG"'IInol.llleec.. Saturday of each month. For distance of Meigs High · ;-;o;;:-;:-::----:--.,-9..:·~~ ··61c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT •' .... _&;.:;;;; ... ... more Information call6tH25School, a 5 minute drive from LARGE 2 apartment home . USED CARS flliiii-:111 •· 1o•_.,..Cue No, 21,so 2330. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Furnished, beautiful river . ftil:!llid!' I ' , ~ Est•ze of Cltarfes H, Jo•es. Deceased. ~ 9-5-Jic Witte weekend• or alter 5. view. Rental trailer on (c) r. 75' • I the411Rf•-w Notice fs hereby g iven that - .-I_O_pu_l_l t-y-pe-.-New--1-dea-c-orn weekdays. Phooe 992· r;~~;:'tet~':.'/.u~~ v"~. ~~ Hilah A . Jones of 109 South NO • cS> o... .a ......... ,.,., m. Th ird St •• Middleport, Oh io, hn • .., .. .. 21 il m1idlld picker, good condition. Phone 7-11-lfc 895-JJSJ. been duly •ppo inted ' Ad · to F 992-6214. --8·31-4tc ministralrhc or the Est•t• of L;' •,!tQ:, H.T . Coupe, gold fin ish, Charles 9-S-61c 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, ---------------..:. H. Jones.. dec••~. 'h acre lot, on new public 1970 RICHARDSON mobile malching Interior, factory fate Of Villege of Middleport, • ol.p ,....__..... .. . . Meios ·c ounty. Ohio, STANDING Timber . Contact waler sy•lem, located just 011 home with washer and dryer, air. ct.wa. ... • · . Crediton ne required 10 file Richard .Jelfers, phone 593Rt. 1 on County Rd. 25 at . fully carDeled, also 5 room ;;;:;:;::::::~~their cl•lms w ith sa id fiducJ•ry 1535· : - - .:. " ,2 .•Jtc Ci)ester, Olio. If Interested house with bii._nt, both 9~ With in tour month~. no call 985-ol262. located on two lots In • ...,. .......... die 0 Ill Dated this 2nd day oi Sepl 'ino ' 9-5-121c Syracuse. Phone 992·7019. . • ,... ........ c mm. ... """ber lt11 . Flilor. . 350 h .p.. parts IHS cam --~----------__:.....::. 8-31 •t ,...lc: office af dlle F . H. 0 ' 6RIE II 327and crankshaft. Will sell all or · ~ c We S"cllltz•l• , C 1 ' Problte.JUOQeot Hid County MAYTAG part. Phone '"'·2571. Nt:W, 3· bedroom home In ROOM hoUse, bath, lull .. n. ... , tliil - a ....... "You' ll ' Like Our !Naiity !91 7. U, 21 IMCarpoi Middl~t. . Buill-In · kitchen, basement, 133 Bullernul Ave ., 9-S-6ic Way of Doing Business." . Servlct : ., Olllo. ceram•c tile bath, all-electric just walking distance from · GMAC FINANCING 1Hl! 1»110 liEU. heal, good neighborhood. Can dowhlown Pomer~. Contact· tn-S:M:I . p 1 11 The Book of Estber of the FARM and home latex house arrange m 'Tllr»fE CDIIPANY FHA financing . 0,0. E 1 • 'Til 1 " Old Testament of tbe Bibl~ .,,c. it.-. ~ In I Yle. ICing Builders Telephone 992_3600 _ -~d Hedrick, 2137 ads- t"' 992 YDI\ I us : · i•· nol included in lbe Dead pply, Middleport. · 2116. llrive. CoiCuolmbubus,Qlio, phonei s.t. __ , Sea Scrolls. • 742-4211 _ _rou _P.M. __ ArnokiGr.tt • Rutlirnci,O. 9·2-24tc .••1fc 237-®, um s. · 11 1 2~:311" 7, 31c 7 condition. Less than .2(j,OOO . ' BILL NELSON 992-3657 ... •• 1·- ' 94 84* ANTY HOSE 1st QUALITY! ltlta- Ava.- Tall New Fall Colonl VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE Shop Yo_ ur Nearest Store! Pt. 'Pleasant or Mason o:..~:~~~~r:toRt..._....__6_N_ Till 9 P& :' 5-9· ifo . ,, • • 0 .. • �: -~; WHAT IN Me AN' THURLOW !LOPED OfF AN' GOT HITCHED LAST 5ATIDDV NIGHT, M1Z 5MIF ' . ' l'H'WORLD •0 .. • •' • DID 'lORE PAW HAVE •• TOS/W, • DON'T YE DARE COME . TRAIPSIN'IN HERE IN THEM BfAR F~U • • •" .''·. ' AtoM JANE? d d 0 r· • • ..' • ... • '; --• • • ~ • 11IE BADGE GUYS -. .. ' I'M NOT TAKING .. '• • •• ER.• EJ<CEPT NoONEY ORDeRS !=ROM YOU . AHY MOIU!! .• ·- GUYS ... ....HAD NEVER ElEEN · IN lllE WATER! • .. • WHEN HIS WIFE LEARNED lllE GIRL ON 'THE · GFrOUNP•• -- •,. l • ORDERS • ,_. . . ,_., ·-- • THE Crimt Slf t!:!i HOME OF THE .. • ..,. ~ mAT STLJPIO COMICAL STRIP!! .. CentutY!! DRUID SIST ~- -P~NTIN' • •... ~~ '• ~UL HOW YO' SPEEKS 0' • • .•. ' ....... ' And that. g irls , is IJOUI" master's pfan f'or the MEANWHILE- ' ••' rn• IDEEL • O' MILLVUNS 0' ' P.ED- ~DED AMEAICAM .• &C'tS!! • ,r. •• '· ''· '<< .1--t:l1---- ' ~ •, t FOUI<JD A <SUV Wl-0'1.1. FINISH ·T><AT ROOF=IN' <JOI!Io VOU STAR:TEOD ON y~ ><OUSE, BUT 11'1..1- ~· ®GQ5H,I'IINNIES~'D COST Y..o. '12.00! - · · etJRE LIKE 10 'rOU TAKE OVER . GOOONCSSKNOI\Ia) 'rOll PUT A LOT OF )OURSELF IN10 IT... · I!QIINAZ F;A.SH IONS... 0 ' l " Atmlt6R ~ · l\IINI.o! •:' "' . .. .. ··BOT WHAT GilA~ VA WliEN YOU'lE WITH HIM ... 1<0 THE Fr.ELII'i' THAT HE'S SOCKIH' FOR 'Wr.\~THII'I'-LIKf HE'S ~ POINTS HOPIII' SQMEBOQ'('LL !:!Qlg ~ gQgi)He's DOiil'·... • j ~QIDII~, IO\II... llW~ "" (• •• ,- 1 ..r ~ "".....' l f • .:- i' L..--..::::::~-..!:::---l . .,.. . 43. Arilto- - l . Ipdlen eraUo fonnof S. Kean fellow ll.Small &IIUIUDt 12. Ac:cu.otom orr'I miiJeu 5. Portable -- 18. Wee devil 18.1kotUoh lleeplq aplorer e. Mickey li.Greell: ...... letter It. Flllanoe VInnie ~liSE, II«. HAVING Tfm'IR fll7511.t1511F liE llC'IIII Cf OlE OF iU!F kt 5EIITA1JV£ POIOIIES P!!P.SIX'S Pr:lJ'nCAl a::r.uxs OF a:wr ..,Ga'"""'P- l I ICNEII' Ti£ II05S aw> II5E MSEXJDCT N/11 1 IEP 1 0 - HER illoV 1111 &U.'I' PIIEI11GOOPAJ •YD. 10. Of port of the eye IT. NelgllYelteN&r'• Aatwer bor of Okla. market 3Z.Hhodpr 34. Word o1. oppronl 31. Jape"eft blare 26. Conc:olted lnd!YI<Iuol II aatloDal pori< 311..Y-,In Madrid 22. Fruotrate 23. Shoutof malrer 8. Wbolly :=~=~=~ ! KI) 34.Roman ~ I K L IIISWIUII . ·J...,..,, GLOAT camDllllle dulY&· .... 'Ia I lar'• ' Uft ' •i' •• 211. Gnttbl&' .:Ill. O..Wf-dalo 35. SdllllliiDC 27. Olrrlda c:bllr ST. p :f:ure 28..0 . T. hook 31. Cllanty n .0. c-• d•r Quabler'l I K ) II Uon n . Wind· ».Summon () · up Sl.Betrupl 34. Tille-· lair II.Hagard - . . Minimal I( I I I I I I D --~ Gff (t.weu ••~!~•now) POCUS UNIIOI.Y TAMPII (2wdl.) U.A ........t citJoi.Aola a.eune 38. Lady'l UUe 1 .-+--1-38. Fortuno- n telllnl' DOWN J.er-- oa!'Cio tO. Obllterote 41.-DOUI 4J.Ifu-made fallrle eyamlna :L Here (Fr.) CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CKYl"l''QlJOI'E:-s-"•IIGW to work It: AXTDLBA.t.J:& DAILY CBYPI'OQUO'lE-B!n'l how to wolk It: AJ:YDLaAA:I& are are. all 1o LONOI'JI:LLOW ODe Jetllor o1111p1y ot•ndo for ....OU..r. In ibll - p i t A lo ...S for tht L'o, X for !be O'o, ole.· Blqle Jetton. opootroplleo. tile Joalth and formatloa of !be ...,.... are all biDtl. ICatb day !be code letters - cllft. .t. J.. krt ;t! ~ k1i. -it! J)_ ..M .<Z! A CIJflqi •' A C'7J11e(nm QaoDF CNDWYJF TWGGWN CRFO GUR~ CNDWTJF. - W. GQ GQ JD RQ ARSW .. ARBW ABACQNJ .''. I K) 'rON THE I.W'f CHEMISI' ~IEt:l ,. oiL De Valera apoob •boo, 1116 IIDitb Uld fcmnalioD of !be ...,.. IIIDto. Eaeb day !be oodo !etten dtl!enmt. ' dobtula- «.Street laDIUAP lo LOlfGI'ICLLOW 0ae letter limply olaadl for another. 1D IIIII pmpLo A II for the ttu. L'o, X for tile two O'o, ote. Stacte lttton, ..;.' ''' 21. VIP CRFG ou •• Qtrt'IIWDe ......... e"" ...... ..._ TJI. • • ,• 35.Moolem DG 22.- (2wdl.) I ~I=~~:J:E J '•. llllllt 11. Dr!Dkhard cltooy H. UDCiel wo.id u. Gld'o lllformen ....... IIJHAT IT WAS FO~ PEEPINC:. ltlM WHEN iHE COPS CAU&HT 'SWACHE1 ..-+-+-+-11 Wile HE HAS PREPIWP. t . De&lllly TERRY 27. Bolla 21. J1rlt.rate 21. Beine (Sp.J 30. Oae ol. the "Tbree 3S.Belllan 1.- UP WITH HIM. 28.8wtudty ~ 18. spoil 20. Court l.l:el (oldJ:Dc.) ···~eCIOoollt'- &pplauoe 24. Becalmed IM18' 10 .DI ,I(T 1M Olll>fR 10 ·1>15CV~ A 5Wf 1l1PfR ~AD. • I '£4BOU t . v- (2wda.) -- I BROIN place Dllth K Klncl of dam :15. Tl'umpet ..... -Q!II~~ HEW -All~ 15 S·:·Greelt 20. UDtrue 21. :o.me ~ 5. Soviet umy nowopaper tSOO! TI-llS IS TI4E MOST MONEY I EVEK' •• 3. Verdl'o "La 17. Eocleol· FoJSa del uttoaJ _.. robe bandit Umeramble theoe four Jumblet, one letter to oath lqiW'e, to form four ordinary wordo. 7. Doupter 26. -ol. Gfcadmuo Aquutuo (2wdl.) 21. Tralee'• Jud ... .~ rnr~ru-t~~ ~-u..J~:·::~:'':::'...J\-!:') ~~® Mil:_ _ '= . ''~ - (ZWdl. . eard 4. BobbJ'• pllnter TEIU!V .... '' DISGRACE L4BOR.-ULYSSICII 8. GRANT <C 1111 ~~los reo~..._ IJodlcato. _ , 9. cau.tlc 3.Wordo creetln&' li.Dida wWboy'• job 14. 1'rench - 8. Unexpected treat' DOWN 1. Comle 2. Wine' I · bouquet .·!·~ - -J'• C..,~t•n L4BOR DIIKJRACDI NO MAN: UNFORTUNATELY YOU OOCABIONALLY FIND JiliN DAilY CROSSWORD .' ... HAR8R IWQH 'I'YDR 6---:-:-~ TWVB, yp QJBA 1 I 11 I BAR LQ'RWB• GAJ;HRG ,WBAJ;DL JDI' . -L. T. JB lQRDBJOR y . .....,.. Q)pk.-ote: IT IS Biill&k TO llA~ J'IUJ:ND8 I'Aft THAN TO MAKE F Aft nuJ:KD8.-lol. JW)O'OlU) ,. . - - -·· - - 89:!i -- - • •• 1 •••• .' �: -~; WHAT IN Me AN' THURLOW !LOPED OfF AN' GOT HITCHED LAST 5ATIDDV NIGHT, M1Z 5MIF ' . ' l'H'WORLD •0 .. • •' • DID 'lORE PAW HAVE •• TOS/W, • DON'T YE DARE COME . TRAIPSIN'IN HERE IN THEM BfAR F~U • • •" .''·. ' AtoM JANE? d d 0 r· • • ..' • ... • '; --• • • ~ • 11IE BADGE GUYS -. .. ' I'M NOT TAKING .. '• • •• ER.• EJ<CEPT NoONEY ORDeRS !=ROM YOU . AHY MOIU!! .• ·- GUYS ... ....HAD NEVER ElEEN · IN lllE WATER! • .. • WHEN HIS WIFE LEARNED lllE GIRL ON 'THE · GFrOUNP•• -- •,. l • ORDERS • ,_. . . ,_., ·-- • THE Crimt Slf t!:!i HOME OF THE .. • ..,. ~ mAT STLJPIO COMICAL STRIP!! .. CentutY!! DRUID SIST ~- -P~NTIN' • •... ~~ '• ~UL HOW YO' SPEEKS 0' • • .•. ' ....... ' And that. g irls , is IJOUI" master's pfan f'or the MEANWHILE- ' ••' rn• IDEEL • O' MILLVUNS 0' ' P.ED- ~DED AMEAICAM .• &C'tS!! • ,r. •• '· ''· '<< .1--t:l1---- ' ~ •, t FOUI<JD A <SUV Wl-0'1.1. FINISH ·T><AT ROOF=IN' <JOI!Io VOU STAR:TEOD ON y~ ><OUSE, BUT 11'1..1- ~· ®GQ5H,I'IINNIES~'D COST Y..o. '12.00! - · · etJRE LIKE 10 'rOU TAKE OVER . GOOONCSSKNOI\Ia) 'rOll PUT A LOT OF )OURSELF IN10 IT... · I!QIINAZ F;A.SH IONS... 0 ' l " Atmlt6R ~ · l\IINI.o! •:' "' . .. .. ··BOT WHAT GilA~ VA WliEN YOU'lE WITH HIM ... 1<0 THE Fr.ELII'i' THAT HE'S SOCKIH' FOR 'Wr.\~THII'I'-LIKf HE'S ~ POINTS HOPIII' SQMEBOQ'('LL !:!Qlg ~ gQgi)He's DOiil'·... • j ~QIDII~, IO\II... llW~ "" (• •• ,- 1 ..r ~ "".....' l f • .:- i' L..--..::::::~-..!:::---l . .,.. . 43. Arilto- - l . Ipdlen eraUo fonnof S. Kean fellow ll.Small &IIUIUDt 12. Ac:cu.otom orr'I miiJeu 5. Portable -- 18. Wee devil 18.1kotUoh lleeplq aplorer e. Mickey li.Greell: ...... letter It. Flllanoe VInnie ~liSE, II«. HAVING Tfm'IR fll7511.t1511F liE llC'IIII Cf OlE OF iU!F kt 5EIITA1JV£ POIOIIES P!!P.SIX'S Pr:lJ'nCAl a::r.uxs OF a:wr ..,Ga'"""'P- l I ICNEII' Ti£ II05S aw> II5E MSEXJDCT N/11 1 IEP 1 0 - HER illoV 1111 &U.'I' PIIEI11GOOPAJ •YD. 10. Of port of the eye IT. NelgllYelteN&r'• Aatwer bor of Okla. market 3Z.Hhodpr 34. Word o1. oppronl 31. Jape"eft blare 26. Conc:olted lnd!YI<Iuol II aatloDal pori< 311..Y-,In Madrid 22. Fruotrate 23. Shoutof malrer 8. Wbolly :=~=~=~ ! KI) 34.Roman ~ I K L IIISWIUII . ·J...,..,, GLOAT camDllllle dulY&· .... 'Ia I lar'• ' Uft ' •i' •• 211. Gnttbl&' .:Ill. O..Wf-dalo 35. SdllllliiDC 27. Olrrlda c:bllr ST. p :f:ure 28..0 . T. hook 31. Cllanty n .0. c-• d•r Quabler'l I K ) II Uon n . Wind· ».Summon () · up Sl.Betrupl 34. Tille-· lair II.Hagard - . . Minimal I( I I I I I I D --~ Gff (t.weu ••~!~•now) POCUS UNIIOI.Y TAMPII (2wdl.) U.A ........t citJoi.Aola a.eune 38. Lady'l UUe 1 .-+--1-38. Fortuno- n telllnl' DOWN J.er-- oa!'Cio tO. Obllterote 41.-DOUI 4J.Ifu-made fallrle eyamlna :L Here (Fr.) CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CKYl"l''QlJOI'E:-s-"•IIGW to work It: AXTDLBA.t.J:& DAILY CBYPI'OQUO'lE-B!n'l how to wolk It: AJ:YDLaAA:I& are are. all 1o LONOI'JI:LLOW ODe Jetllor o1111p1y ot•ndo for ....OU..r. In ibll - p i t A lo ...S for tht L'o, X for !be O'o, ole.· Blqle Jetton. opootroplleo. tile Joalth and formatloa of !be ...,.... are all biDtl. ICatb day !be code letters - cllft. .t. J.. krt ;t! ~ k1i. -it! J)_ ..M .<Z! A CIJflqi •' A C'7J11e(nm QaoDF CNDWYJF TWGGWN CRFO GUR~ CNDWTJF. - W. GQ GQ JD RQ ARSW .. ARBW ABACQNJ .''. I K) 'rON THE I.W'f CHEMISI' ~IEt:l ,. oiL De Valera apoob •boo, 1116 IIDitb Uld fcmnalioD of !be ...,.. IIIDto. Eaeb day !be oodo !etten dtl!enmt. ' dobtula- «.Street laDIUAP lo LOlfGI'ICLLOW 0ae letter limply olaadl for another. 1D IIIII pmpLo A II for the ttu. L'o, X for tile two O'o, ote. Stacte lttton, ..;.' ''' 21. VIP CRFG ou •• Qtrt'IIWDe ......... e"" ...... ..._ TJI. • • ,• 35.Moolem DG 22.- (2wdl.) I ~I=~~:J:E J '•. llllllt 11. Dr!Dkhard cltooy H. UDCiel wo.id u. Gld'o lllformen ....... IIJHAT IT WAS FO~ PEEPINC:. ltlM WHEN iHE COPS CAU&HT 'SWACHE1 ..-+-+-+-11 Wile HE HAS PREPIWP. t . De&lllly TERRY 27. Bolla 21. J1rlt.rate 21. Beine (Sp.J 30. Oae ol. the "Tbree 3S.Belllan 1.- UP WITH HIM. 28.8wtudty ~ 18. spoil 20. Court l.l:el (oldJ:Dc.) ···~eCIOoollt'- &pplauoe 24. Becalmed IM18' 10 .DI ,I(T 1M Olll>fR 10 ·1>15CV~ A 5Wf 1l1PfR ~AD. • I '£4BOU t . v- (2wda.) -- I BROIN place Dllth K Klncl of dam :15. Tl'umpet ..... -Q!II~~ HEW -All~ 15 S·:·Greelt 20. UDtrue 21. :o.me ~ 5. Soviet umy nowopaper tSOO! TI-llS IS TI4E MOST MONEY I EVEK' •• 3. Verdl'o "La 17. Eocleol· FoJSa del uttoaJ _.. robe bandit Umeramble theoe four Jumblet, one letter to oath lqiW'e, to form four ordinary wordo. 7. Doupter 26. -ol. Gfcadmuo Aquutuo (2wdl.) 21. Tralee'• Jud ... .~ rnr~ru-t~~ ~-u..J~:·::~:'':::'...J\-!:') ~~® Mil:_ _ '= . ''~ - (ZWdl. . eard 4. BobbJ'• pllnter TEIU!V .... '' DISGRACE L4BOR.-ULYSSICII 8. GRANT <C 1111 ~~los reo~..._ IJodlcato. _ , 9. cau.tlc 3.Wordo creetln&' li.Dida wWboy'• job 14. 1'rench - 8. Unexpected treat' DOWN 1. Comle 2. Wine' I · bouquet .·!·~ - -J'• C..,~t•n L4BOR DIIKJRACDI NO MAN: UNFORTUNATELY YOU OOCABIONALLY FIND JiliN DAilY CROSSWORD .' ... HAR8R IWQH 'I'YDR 6---:-:-~ TWVB, yp QJBA 1 I 11 I BAR LQ'RWB• GAJ;HRG ,WBAJ;DL JDI' . -L. T. JB lQRDBJOR y . .....,.. Q)pk.-ote: IT IS Biill&k TO llA~ J'IUJ:ND8 I'Aft THAN TO MAKE F Aft nuJ:KD8.-lol. JW)O'OlU) ,. . - - -·· - - 89:!i -- - • •• 1 •••• .' �' ··• ' ' 10 _ Tbe DillY Slalinel, Mldcltpol ~Of, 0., 8epl. 7,It'll .·..·.·•·.·.·..·.·. ·.·..·... EXTENDED WEA111ER' . ·. ··.· Now You Know George m, wbo na Klntl ol England durllig tile AmericaD Revolution, wu father ol 15 Oblo Ellteaded Wealber O•llo•lt Tbraday tbrousb . Satanlay ' w- w1111 a ebaDfe ot abowen Tb ..sday. Cooler ·. Friday ud Salurday. Higlal In lbe lOa 'l'l!unday aod maiDly iD llle '101 Frldly ud Salurday. Lows moally iD the 50s aad tow lh. ·~ . Sunshine wann and hmni" . today. Partly cloudy, mild •, tonight. Low in the mJddJe to · upper 60s. Chance ofshowen ur ':" thundershOwers thursday and ··· not quite as wann. · · :. children. Devoted To The lnteresll Of The Meig&-M010n Areo ~;.~ VOL XXIV NO. 102 POMEROY-M:DDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS .~; ~~~~ - ~----------~~--~~~--------------~----~--------------------~--~ . I "'f•{ Weather um..:n;A QCQ ,• Pomeroy E-R in 3 Weekend Runs Three calls were answered over the 111eekend by the Pomeroy E-R squad: AI 7:33 pJD. Saturday to. 1. Harrisonville for Charles Beller · • who awarently suffered a bear! THE RIGGS ROYAL CADETS, prize-winning marching and baton unit coacbed and directed by Judy Rlg!PJ, parattack. He was talten to 1icipated in tbe Lab!»' Day Parade In Pomeroy Monday. · veterans Memorial Hospital ----------------------~--------------~--------------------~----------- wberebewasMmUtted. At 8:43 a.m. Monday to tbe home ct Mrs. Hattie Nesselroad NEW BEAUTY SALON TO OPEN WEDNESDAY - Jolmle's Beauty Salclt located at the near Pomeroy. She too was intersection of Union Ave., and SR hill open its doors w~. Cllair8 at tbe comiHlut and taken to Veterans Memorial lhe shampoo stations are done In gold fabric. The brownp8nellng of the room Is accented with Hospital wbere she was adgold trim. Large golden framed JDirrurs are used at four comb-out stations. 'Ute Beauty Salon mitted for 1reatment of an is hO!JS«< in a new t.iclt building balf of wbich houses tbe offices of tbe Johnson Construction major new operation below the elephant grass and other when they say there aren't any lllneas. By BERT W. OKULEY Si\[GON (UPI)-U.S. troops Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), undergrowth, at mid-morning. Americans fighting around At 3 p.lll. Monday, Leollard Company. Shown In front of the siJamPoo station are, fl'ont, Mrs. Johnsoil, owner and operator, They set up their big six~nch here. Tbere are a damn awful Lunsford was taken from his and Jane Wise, operatur. mo~ed back into the abandoned field reports said. The U.S. armored and artillery pieces on a plateau off lot of us. Take. a look around." home on Route 33 to Veterans Va ndegrift Combat Base today and began firing their big guns artillery units moved into Route 9 in the desolate region UPI Correspondent Stewart Memorial Hospital where be TWO CALI.8 TAKEN to support a South Vietnamese Vandegrift, now covered with 10 miles south of the DMZ. • Kellerman reported from Van- was treated for an illness and -Two calls were answered over "I guess you've got to take degrift-which had been closed released. U.sk force advancing in a the holiday by the Middleport E· things as they come," said Pvt. after last spring's government Robert A. Wood . R squad, at 1:27 a.m. SUnday Gary Dawson, 19, of Chicago drive into Laos-that dozens of PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Ter· Cambodia In nearly three f<r Mrs. Ora HOI!Char, Pearl st., THEATRE ~ Heights, Ill. "I'm getting out of camouflaged South Vietnamese rorists tried to assassinate U.S. months and the fll'st ever . ho wii having difficulty Died on Sunday here in 39 days and I'll be armored personnel carriers ambassador Emory C. SWank against the highest ranking U.S. ; atblng taken to the HIDer Tonight, Sept. 7 awfully glad to get back home were moving in and out of the today, but a 20 pound charge of diplomat M:cncal Center by ambulance, Johnny Cash in Robert A. Wood, 63; Racine again. It's all a bunch of lies ouijlOsl today. plastic explosive aimed at his On June 15th, a grenade was and at 4 ,~2 a.m. Monday, for A GUNFIGHT Route 2, died Sunday at tbe Field repo~ts said more than car failed to explode. I Color) thrown at a carload of U.S. Mrs Lemma Ughler North Holzer Medical Center· Sur2,000 American soldiers had Johnny Cash Police said three 1!1rrorists military attaches, ~d plastic Sec~d Ave., believed to be viving are his wife, Lizzie J. Electa Harmon been moved Into Quang Tri . . Kirk Douglas pushed a bicycle loaded with chArges exploded m front . of suffering a bear! attack. Mrs. Wood; a step-daughter, Debbie province· to . back up the By United Press hlteruallonal GP the · deadly charge at the homes of embassy Marme Ughter wu taken to the Holzer olorca rtoons: Johnson, Racine; two sisters, Died Saturday goverrurient task force, many of It was a great final summer ambassador's auto as it passed Owl-Right guards and military attaches on Medical Center by the squad. Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine, and _ them occupying rear area bases holiday for some. But for many Whoever Wins Loses June !st. the Than pagoda along the Mrs. Audie Brownell, Kanauga, EJecta Mae Harmon, 86, and relieving the South Vietna- others •. tbe Labor Day wee~end Promote Motion and ·several nieces and Columbus, who once lived on mese to move up to the front. end~ m tragedy as the holiday route SWank normally uses SHOW STARTS7 P.M. nephews. · Brownell Ave. in Middleport, "We have maintained a JraffJc loU neared the 600mark travelling to work. The bicycle Funeral services will be held died Saturday at the Monterey defensive posture," the U.S: today. . missed the car and ended up on Wednesday & Thursday at 1 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Nursing Home at Grove City. command said. "Those opera- A National_ Safety Coun~il the sidewalk. September 8·9 Tbe three men, dl.sgliised as a Ewing Funeral Home with tbe Mrs. Harmon, a member of lions have not changed. We are spokesman sa1d the final traffic NOT OPEN (Conllnued from Page 1) bread seller and two customers, Rev . Freeland Norris of· the Middleport First Baptist not sending out troops to search death count c~d reach 650• . ficiating. Burial will be in Church for the past two years and engage the enemy." The council had earlier apparently escaped. Selling ducing Israel to Implement the Security Council reaolullon" of Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends had re~ided with a daughter, estimated that between 600 and bread from bicycles is normal Nov. 22, 1967, which for the most part called f<r Israeli wfth. may call at the funeral home Mrs. Mary Margaret McKnight. ILI1! 4 700 persons would die in traffic in Phnom Penh. drawalfrom Arab territory seized during t!le 1967war. SWank was unaware of the any time. She is also survived by two LIGHTNING K deaths during the 78-llour other' daughters, Mrs. Eleanor AKERSVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - period from 6 p.m. Friday local incident until three hours later, Nobody to Blame but Everybody Tonight, Sept. 7 when he was , briefed by Four farmer_s w~re killed time to midnight Monday. I Conrad Bartels Lola, Tampa, Fa., and Mr s. M d he lightnin truck a BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - THE British Army Double Feature Program security officers . Security g .s A United Press International Georgia Mae Schultz in on ay w n WUSA and the militant Provisional Wing of the Irish Republican Army around both his home and the California; five grandchildren, tobacco barn near th!s south ·count at 9 a.m. EDT showed 602 (Co!~r ) Died on Monday (IRA) today denied responsibility for tbe death of tbe province's . great.grandchildren. central Kentucky commumty. persons had died in traffic embassy was stepped up. GP and fJVe The 20-jlound package of second child shooting victim in three days. Annette McGavlgan, Paul Newm an Conrad (Butch) Bartels, 84, Funeral services will be held accidents since the holiday Anthony Perki ns plastic--a deadly explosive that 14, died In Londonderry's Roman catholic Bogslde area Monday Minersville Route 1, died at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Chuncey Chapman period began . Joanne Woodward could have destroyed the car wben caught in ci'08llflre between snipers and British troops. Sbe Monday evening at Veterans Martin Funeral Home in A breakdown of accidental - Plusand killed or maimed anybody was the 100thfatallty In Northern Ireland in two years. Memorial Hospital. Mr ..Bartels Rutland with the Rev. Charles Died on Sunday dea~ : 602 THE GOODGUYS The youD~P~ter, carrying a lollipop In one hand, was hit In tbe in the vicinity if it had gone off was a member of the F<rest Simons and the Rev. SUsan Traffic AND THE bead as she walked alq Abbey Street. Sbe bad told a friend she BAD GUYS . Run Methodist Church and a Gouker officiating. Burial will Chancey c. Chapman, 18, Drownings ·103 -was found lied to a carrier was going to find a rubber bullet to add to ber collection of riot (Technicolor) member of Drew Webster Post be in the We~ Cemetery . at Pomeroy, died Sunday morning Planes 118 behind the seat of the bicycle. 39, American Legion. Pagetown, Fr1ends are bemg at Veteram Memorial Hospital. Other 49 It was the first terror attack souvenirs. The gun battle started after rociiii, ,P\18Jllle and nail bomlll were thrown at troops and soldlera fired CS nali8ea gas and Wed. lllru Sun. Surviving are two step- received at the funeral home Mt. Chapman was burn Jan. Tolal_ . 8?2 aimed against Americans in rubber Sepl. B-12 bulleiB to disperse crowda. Crowds BW"ged through the daughters, Gladys Walker of any' time. Califorma reported 71 traffic Double Feature 12, 1893 at Crown City. He was area wben word of tbe child's death spread, shouting "child AIRPORT Pomeroy, and Maxine Leasure, the son of the late John A. and deaths, Texas had 40, North I Color I killers" and "British murderers" at troops. Columbus, and two step.Bons, Pleasant Valley Hospllal Rosette Holley Chapman. He Carolina 31 and Ohio 26. Burt La ncaster Rodger Walker and Harold ADMISSIONS : Charles L. as also preceded In death by Nebraska, Alaska and Dean Martin Walker, Pomeroy. He was warner , Robertsburg ; Mrs. ~ wlf Nellie In 1960 and a Washington, D. C., reported no Jean Seberg (Continued from Page I) Jacqueline Bisset preceded in death by his wife, william Woomer, Charles Hill, daugh~~' ' traffic fatalities. G Contestants finish dressing the Jemie. Funeral services will be David A. Woodyard, Paul Survivors include a son, - Plusdolls in any one of six different OR EAMS OF GLASS BOOSTERS TO MEET conductedat2p.m. Thursday at Allinder, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Harold, OillJicothe, a daughter, design categories. (Color) the Ewing Funeral Home with Mrs. Mickey Weaver, Mrs. John Mrs. Hilda Jackson, TUcson, Tbe Southern Local, School The choice of categories in· GP the Rev. Fl»'''est Donley of- Morrow, Mrs. Bernard Lamp, Ariz. ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary District Atbletlc Boosters will John Denos eludes fancy dress, sensible ficlating . Burial will be in Mrs. Howard W. Shaw, Mrs. ConradandMrs.EllaCardwell, meetat7:30p.m. Wednesdayat Carol ine Barrett dress, nationality costume, Minersville Cemetery. Minnie Whitcraft, all _Point Huntington ; four grand· the high school In Racine. All storybook character, knit and Pleasant; Shane Shields, children, and six great- persons interested In the crochet and a special category athletic programs are urged to Letart; warren Woody, Hun- grandchildren. limited to children under 15 tington; Mrs. Harry Plantz, Funeral services will be attend. years of age. Leon ; Mrs. Bobby Roush, Wednesday at I p.m. at . The first place winner in each Middleport; Glendale Rutan, Rawlings Coats Funeral Home ~!NED $10, COSTS of the six categories will receive Buffalo; Mrs . James D. with lhe Rev. Raullin Moyer Rollie D. Stewart, 25, MI. from The Fanners Bank and Sturgeon, Ashton; Mrs. Roy !ificiallng. Burial will be In Vernon, was fined $10 and costa Savings Co. a $25 bond while the Miller, Apple Grove ; Charles Riverview Cemetery. Friendli In Syracuse Mayor Herman grand prize winner will receive VanMeter, West Columbia ; are being received at the fun. London's Court saturday night a $50 savings bond. Mandy Capehart, New Haven. eral home any time. on conviction of squealing tires, Contestants have from now DISCHARGES : Charles Mr. Chapman was a member Milton Varian, marshall, . until Nov. !9 to complete 'the Westmoreland, Mrs. Donald ct the Middlepurt Churcb of reported. What a low price for stretch costume and return the doll to Martin, Mrs. Thomas Darst, Christ and was employed for stitches for knits! Come try this the bank for judging and Charles Willet, Mrs. Emil some time at the Praff and LO~E TO MEET display. brand-new machine! Martin, Howard Jeffers, Mrs.' Smith Sand and Grav~ Com· Shade River 453, F&AM, will Immediately following the Tyllie Roush, Mrs. Calvin Ingel. pany. meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at ~e judging, all of the Dress -A· Doll ball in Chester. Work will be m entrits will be on public display . , - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . tbe E. A. degree. Final plans · In the lobby of bank until two will be made for the upcoming !DOth anniversary dinner. All weeks before Christmas when they will be turned over to a master masons are invited. charitable organization to be distributed as Cluistmas gifts. The Icelandic language has remained essentially un- Veterans Memorial Hospital changed for 1,001 years. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - • 81ft Big Guns Boom Bad TlDl • e For .Some .MEIGS Bomb Was a·· Dud l'r~s... ill jfJ,.i~Jf.S DollE VISIT ELBERFELDS 3rd Floor Fumiture and Carpet Department New Singer machine: sbetd1 at a pikeI up . CHECKING ACCOUNTS Budget minding can be easier! '"'V\ 4 built-in stretch slitches' St raighi. zig-zag, overedge, fealherstitcht a mushroom-- Sovel , Pomeroy ; 1- - - - - - - -.. Fannie Dorothy Greathouse, Racine; BEAT Use a bank CheckingAccountto straighten out your finances. Record your finances. Also see Q]y.J.i21• machi ne 418 at 1219.95 Cancelled checks will tell you where every penny goes each month. It's the easy way to keep your budget straightened out. Apply for a Checking Account today. • Sew on bullons . Make bu llonholes with bui lt- in bullonhole dial. No allachmen ls. • Buill-in bl indslitch. plain and multi-zig-zag stitches ! • This new machine also has I he Singer-exclusive front drop-in bobbin . • The foot control is so sensi live to you r touchyou sew slow, or up to 1000 stitches a minule. DEPOSilS INSURED TO S20JD THE HIGH msT OF BUYING A NEW CAR Finance your Mw ur with Noflonwldo. (OW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING IIY NATIONWIDE -- Plus 14 more great Singer features. 4b / ~·7 WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE FR EE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. Select from 15 cabinets, from $60. Or choose a hand'( car! ying case, only $20. ' .. .. . ... •,• CALL P.J. PAULEY We have a credit plan designed to fit Y,Our budget. PHONE "HJII 307 Spri119 Ave., l"amoroy ..'I sing~~~~11t~s~ 5s~:,';'~ rcilv 1 Pall erns 22 !IS w. Sec:~· ~~meroy, 0. APPROVEDSINGER DEALER L-----~-..:..::..:...:..::.;:.::.:...:::.:.:.:.:..;;.;,:..::.=,:::.._ . a11Jii MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f I' 1..;..._____________. ~ ;A~~o~~"F~~ "'"""""I''""'"""" "'""j ..______, Hazel Gibbs, Letart, W. Va. ; Roy Sears, Middleport; Charles Beller, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Thomas Tucker, Dan Stone, Marvin Satterfield, Gregory Satterfield, Don Eblin, General Hall, Jean McClure. SUNDAY ADMI~ONS Barbara Casto, Gallipolis; Samuel McKinney, Rutland . . SUNDAY D~GES Mildred Boyd, Robin Wells, Janice Robinson, Terry Harless, Homer E. Cole, Goldie Huson, William Connolly, Harrison Robinson. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Rhonda Jordan, Hartford; . Addie Barton, Racine ; Hattie Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Jeff Newell, Columbus; Charles Lewis, Middleport; Sandy Roush, Hartford ; · Valerie Jordan, Hartford. MONDAY DISCHARGES Robert Cooke, Henry Klein, Charles Beller, Charles ~AL TEMPS Frazier 'J.'he temperature in downtown Pomeroy at. 11 a.m. Tuesday, under cloudy skiea, was 74 .degrees. and make yourself at home!" ~r.acious ;m in wit• lion ;u you can oUtr •ny su~l. Anll, with • K.ltttnng of these new mushrooms u ound your home it " ·ill b' mo~ ' invitins th.1n e~er. - J.S AI eue in .any room in your home - liwing Joom, &lime room, bfitroom, children's rooms, dreuins room - o~nd lidding ~~. c:omforl, sty~e and color to o~ll of thtm. Thr wear-rtsisi.Jnl "mushroom fur'' is awo~il.lble in four de-coro~tor c:olors: Cokl, Oliwt, Melon o~nd Sto.tl and Red and Black. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury Secretary Jolui B. Coonally today disputed charges lbat President Nixon's new economic program discriminates against the pour and is a bonanza .for buaine8s. He said the plan will give lndlvlduab fl billion In tax relief. Connslly was the leadoff witness at a bearing of the House Ways and Means Committ.ee considering Nixon's proposed las cuts. Its chairman; Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Arlt., will have a big say in wh8t the final fonn of the Nixon plan will be. Tbe President will address a joint session of coOgress 'l'bunday, JkH'"'"bly 1D seell Mills would seek changes in the bipartisan 11U1JPCri fca' bis pnJgl'3111, including more tax program. assistance for tbe poor. He may Cllnnal1y cWended the admi- also seek a 1 per cent business nistration's decision not 1D lnvesbnent tax credit instead of include h•si• pnnls In lbe the 10 per cent credit Nixon tlklay ~~~ free!e, requested. He said prolill ...-e at their The sources suggested that lowest point since 1931. Mills might also try to get Nixon's chief economic Coogress to nullify the $3 billion spoltesman ubd tili4P ,,.,.. In annual business tax reducreturning frcm a D<lay 5UIIJo lioos Nixon put into effect mer recess not ID tamp- with throogh aa:elerated deprecia· the Pt jclep~'s pragram. lion rates earlier this year. ''This c8refu1ly lwlanred ~ Both urganized labor and gram will be seriously impaired Democratic leaders have atif any ol its implrtant parts lacked the Nixon program for are not enacted," Connally said favoring ·business at the ex· In prepared testimony. pease of wage-earners. Congressimal srurces said But ConnaUy ar!(Ued enact- Officers and members. of the International Brotherhood 'of Electrical Workers, AFJ..OO, Local No. 1587, tbe bargaining agent with the Imperial Electric Co., of Middlepcrl, involved In a work stoppage since last June 3, received official notices this week lbat their charge they were locked out of the pblnt bas been denied in an appeal to tbe National Labor Relations Board. Tbe appeal was directed to the NLRB In connection with workers' application for unemployment compensation which, under Ohio law, would be honored if the men were locked out, not honored if tbe stoppage were a strike. Donald C. Logsdon, of Hoster and Logsdon, law firm, Charleston, w. Va., representing, the union, was informed by tbe NLRB regional . ... director that: "Tbe Employer and lbe Ullion reached an impasse on Jlml! 2nd with respect to eJ!mlhq; the most recent bargaining agreeoient wbicll eapind at 12:00 June 3nl. Contrary to the EmPloyer's proposal fca' a 10day edension in order to negotiate a new agreen-t, the Union maintained !bat it wwld only agree to a day-to-day extension although it 1tnew, liut failed to advise the Employer, that it could not engage in a lawful econunic strike until June 12th. "In view of tbe above, aod lhe fact that the Union a 1lbled employees outside lbe plant will! the strike signs just prior to worlt time on June 3rd, it was conclllded lbat the evilleo: could not sustain a finding !bat the Emplojer unlallfully 1ocied out its employees. Tile in- ' Sensible Credit lI ' By inilial delerminations, daled July 1,23,1971, 12. 1971, or July 1971July , the Ad-A minislralor disallowed claims for weeks ending June 5, June 12, June 19: J~J~ 3, or July 17, 1971, 1n the indiVIdual cases , for . -·- .. . .. . . .. Prell Jatenaa-1 ExplosioM Damage Property BELFAST, NOR'l11BRN IRBLAND - Elp..,... fAlday damaged a Belfut tire romJIMY, a club and a a.permartoet, an anny spctesmanaald. FlvepeiiiOIIIlftft treated at a holpitalflr shock~ In pUI.IIcal developmenls, opposillto and dviJ rigbs leaders reb~ a call by Reginald Maud]j•, the Brllilb Bame Secretary, for talks on ways ol gl~ Reman Catbalita mere power In the province. Austin Currie, a Social and Democratic Labor Party IIW'IIIEI <i theNurtbern Ireland Parliament, said Mancl!i•'s ~ wh aed "a dangerous lack <i reallmowledge flf the silu.tian in wl*h ri find ouraelves." Bernadette Devlin, • mrmber <i the Brililb Parliament and leader of a Roman Catholic dvl1 rigllts "!mpeign in Northern Ireland, said: "'lbe talll8 have 110 dw~~Ce <i g~tltillg !if tbe ground. Kennedy Center Opens Tonight WASmNGTON- 'I1IE JOHN J'.IJ!ItiNEDY Celt« f« tbe Performing AriB will ~ldally open t.oallllt 8lld ta1te ita pllc:e along side Ibis capital city's olber JJieiDCI'!als to the 1111iaa's late presidents. A aeven-foot bume bolt ol Jf&•el) 'a bald - extending what sculptor Robert Berbuld ... a )rignet f 9 <i "c<me to my houae" -stands C1pp11Rte the eub w to the apera bouse and wU1 welcome the aeleet lllillenDe, _ , <i tbem wilb personal llltlllOI'ifJI flf tile age of !>meW. Mrs. Rolle Kennedy and her Ollly 1lviDg Sm. Edward M. Kennedy, will be In the p 'Je•It's bell: u the fint . _ t <i Leonard Bernateln't "Mull" rln&s tbraach the dubled apera bouse In bon<r of t!Je slain dllef.euculift. Bat the pes- wbo asked him to compcifle the eleg, Jacqueline Keo!l>ed) On ·s, will be abaent. Her aecretary said sbe was not allending fir reaaona that were ''pa1Mlnll aod private." • .an. CasW.lty List WhoUy Blank WASIIINGTON -'111E PENTAG«Wdidnot laJue a """Hy list from tile vietnam warTue8Ciay-becaaae ithadooca=p]ties to repcl'tfur the flnt time since Sepl2, 1115. 'lbe fin! lilt in Ull5 contained 1be names ~ IS war dead, and every day linee lhen, except on weei.end8 and holidays, the IJele-. Dqiutmeut bu released a list <i those Yictlma wbol!e nell of kill bad bela notified. At the be!lht of the war the list sometimes ran a dDlii!D or Jl!ore pages,'ln recent weelalit bas dwindled to as lew as me or two names. Continued on Pile 10 ' Washington, D. c. 20070, and a ......, -..,., with . me. This appeal must contain a complete statement setting forth the facts and reasons upon which it is based. I B7 Ulitod lh e rea son !h~t c!aimanls' issue was due to a labor dispute at Ihe premises of !heir em player . . . On varoous bul l1mely dates, claimants protested. On July 30, 1971 , w. E. Garnes. Adm inislralor of the Ohio Bureau o.f. Employment Servtces certtfted the requests for reconsideration to the Board ol Rev oew as an appeal. Hearong date I was) August 16, 1971 · (all Gallipolis, Ohio lwithl all interesled parlies duly nolified of !he dale, lime and place of hearmg . Appearan ces (were by) Claiman ts, appeared or were re presented bv Mr . T. P. Marony, Altorney and Robert Continued on Page 5 · unemployment tn the week m DOLLS ON DISPLAY - JoAnn RusseU, employee of !be Fanners Bani!: and savings Co., displays three of the 96 dolls that will be distributed in tbe Bank's Di-ess-A-DoU coolest. Residents are to stop in at the Bank and pick up a free doll for whiCh they will design and sew an original costume. The dolls are 18 inches high and come dressed In shoes, stockings and un. derclothlng. The choice of design categories Includes fancy dress, sensible dress, nationality costume, storybook character, knit and crochet and a special category limited to chll1ren under 15 years of age. Tbe first place winner in each of the six categories will receive from the Bank a $25 bond while the grand prize winner will receive a $50 savings bond. Contestants have until Nov. 19 to complete the costume and return tbe doll to the bani!: for judging and display. The dolls wiU be turned over to a charitable organization to be distributed for Christmas. The clever Christmas promotion will help make a youngster happy come Christmas morning. ~:ala~:r~~~~:::~: ~~~~~~;2~~:;:::ncs: ~ ~;Uniforms , ,,~~::::~::;!~fJ~':,, , , , ,:, r·&.t.=~-------------------~1 News ••• in Brie~s ;p l Appeals Court to SAN PRANC11100 - Lii8li!Oii JAt:Dr4, w'- two B11111 ..lnldlled wllbln a 7fJal' by Ia-, Taelday called rw •lit'· mii'Btoriam GDl!lack crime to ''Bate fll!l' iCII he toatbi, tbe black raee, ud COIIItruct • - blac1t Image....... •••J'alillllt 1011, George, wu ldlled In the bloody a *I* aUompt at 11m ·, Nixon's tax proposals, aside from the investment tax credit, are not considered controversial at this stage. These are personal tax cuts he wants to take effect in 1972 rather than in Continued on Page 10 Theappealmustbereceived by h 1 1 · t e . Genera Counse m Washington, D. C., by the close of business on September 8, 1971 U ood h · pon g cause s own, however, the General Counsel may grant special permission for a longer period within which . to file. A copy of any s_uch request for extensiOn of time sho ld be s bm'Itted to me " . u u · Signed, John C. Cetreu. . Following is the finding of the board in a summary of the . . testimony taken at the hearmg late in August in Gallipolis: In the claim , Argyle L. Deeter, et al , Racine. Ohio, versus the empiover, Imperial 4 . Moratorium Aaked on .Bl.ck Crime In .Pomeroy success. vestigation further' fails to · establish that the Employer hired replacements for the unit emp loyees J am therefore · ·· ' · ' refusing ID ISSUe Complamt as to this portion of your charge. "This partial dismissal ~-ha eff 1 th' uuw~er, s no ec on e remaining allegations of the charge relating to the · · · WJibholding of the vacation pay which continues under consideration for further · processmg . '!Pursuant to the National Lab!»' Relations Board Rules . . and _ ·Regul~llons, . you. may obtaina·reVJew of this action by (---------------------------, . JUNEAU, AJ..AIILl - IU!lCOVEilY wden believe IIley lllve located 1be bodle8 ~ aD 1U vidlms ol tile cnsb of a jet alrllner aphvrt an Alw•n JDOUDialnslde •lhlritia rqated ioday.ltiru the hlgbelt ]Gill of life In 8IIY IJiD&Ie llllm1ftcnlllln the United states.~ job of locallllg and COIJIIinl the bGdW wu . edremely dlfllcult bee- the A1ub Airlil8 jelll!*' and its cmtenta . viriUally dlllntegrated Saturday wben the plaDe lllll8lhed Into •lbe mountain 1albaqt fll here. · While, lbe' recimrJ Job proceeded llolrly, !JM'IIIbera fA the National Tranl!purlallon Sifety lloll'd IW5illed enlutlciD fA lbe cockpit voice recorder l!ld flllbt data tet11icler (QIDd in the wreckage of lbe m. . Dependable Service would defer the revenue sharing and welfare reform programs he had asked from Congress. Connally said Nixon's support for the programs "has not diminished" and that the deferrals "are just that and no more." Connally urged Congress to enact the program swiftly, saying this was essential if the plan was to have maximum NLRB Denies Strike .Appeal Last of 111 V'r.ctims Found Prompt Delivery To Your Home .men! of the President's plan, plus the $2.7 billion in tax cuta already scheduled to take effect in January, will reduce income taxes $4.9 billion in 1972 for individuals, most in lower income brackets. He said elimination of the auto excise tax would increase the figure to $7 billion. The Treasury secretary said corporate profits during the past five years had decreased more than 10 per cent, while wages and salaries went up 37 per cent. He asserted business needs adequate profits if it is to expand and create more' jobs. When Nixon announced his program Aug. 15, he said he .Come Sept. 15th The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene next Wednesday in the Meigs County courthouse with five cases scheduled for presenta lion before tbe three-judge court. l'roa!edings will start at 9:30 a.m. in the common pleas The Fourth District Court serves 15 southern Ohio counties. They are Adams , Athens, Brown, Gailia Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. courtromn. Dri McArthur and Judges Bus vers Stepbenson of Port- Presiding Judge Homer E. Abele of Earl E. smouth and Gordon B. Gray of Athens will make the SW11lller visit of the appeals court to the Cllllllly. Cert*fi 1 ed The court of appeals directly ' eviews all cases heard or tried in the lower courts in which the decision is being appealed. Tbese cases ,may have been tried in the CUillllOil pleas, jk'lbate, juvenile, municipal or cwnty courts and may be eilt\P.r ciVil <r criminal. Scheduled for Jk . ntation on Sept. 15 are 5lieila A. Reeves versus Robert Reeves, Grange Mutual Casualty Co. versus Don Lionel Woods, Tri-Olunty Bank versus Ray Riggs, Stale« Ohio versus Olarles Kelin and State of Ohio versus Pearl Searles. Additional bus driver cerlificates were issued Tuesday night in the Meigs County Board of Education in a regular session at its offices in the County infirmary. Issued certificates were Lee Burnem, Oris Smith, Lee Wood, Alice Wolfe, Billy Hill, Roger Bissell, Gary Parsons, Junior Darst, Bernice Levacy, Beatrice Wood, . Marshall Adams, Ray Proffitt, Roger Dillon, Nick Graeser and Gary Dill. Bills also were approved for payment. Attending were board LOCAL TEMPS members Virgil Atkins, Harold . Lohse, George Perry, Gordon Temperature m downtown Collins, Harold Roush and Ptmet oy Wednesday at 11 a.m. County Superintendent of was 74 degrees under cloudy Schools Robert Bowen. skies. d pprove · . Dre w Webster Post 39, · Le' AmeFJcan g10n, approve d spending $200 for unifonns for its Vietnam Color Guard and planned other activities Tuesday night at the post home. Don Runnel, past commander, presiding, had Charles Swatzel outline the duties of the post in handling traffic control at the Meigs County Fair last month. A dinner for all those helping has been set for I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at the post home. Kenneth Harris was named to a four year trustee post to replace Guy E. Guinther who !U.s moved to Charleston, W. Va. Phil Ohlinger was again named to head tbe annual "Gifts For Tbe Yanks Who Gave" fund drive. Through the program, remembrances are provided for veterans confined to hospitals during the Chrisbnas holdiay season. Runnel reported on the successful summer baseball program which saw the Meigs team go to the state finals at Ashland. There was $1200 raised for the basebaU conducted. Hunnel thanked members of the Pomeroy and Middleport Posts for their work with the program as well as individuals from Gallipolis. The death of Albert Bartels, a member, was reported. The neJ:t meeting was announced for Sept. 21 when a turkey dinner wiU be served and athletic coaches of Meigs High School will be guest. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter at the close of Tuesday night's meeting. Only Parents Make -Trouble PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI)Absenteeism was "estraordinary higb" the first day of school In Pontiac · under a court· PONTJAC, MldL (UPI) ..... I iw& fW~:eS cbaUng IIIe pledce tl allepnce and I lite ''Ged lllnl America" leilay nranJed ID lroul of ..._ ud drnt em IDle 11Ieir ......... --day Ill pi 1: I •pt..t Ibis city's c:••rt· erdered basing ...... At 1nll flvt pen 111 were an In at ..., lldiool buJ . . . . . . Ill tllem - · Nille ·~ were arrested ......., • tile ftnt day of • •ul UM&c ..._arrested Way was Patrid; THe~ bead llfllie ~tlaft ,my. ordered desegregation plan. Authorities found parents more troublesome than their children. "The only problem has been tbe adults," said Mayor Robert F. Jackson. "I hope the students can forgive the parenis for their antics." Nine mothers--.Jlix of them chainfd to fences-were arrested Tuesday morning as !bey attempted to block. school buses from leaving their parking lots - heavily guarded since Aug. 30 when 10 empty buses were firebombed. . Four other adults were arrested later in the day for violating picketing ordinances. Fighting betwren white and black youths occurred outside Central High School, the scene I Q£ the Bend Jungles Invaded SAIGON (UP! )- Wave after wave of American helicopters today carried 2,000 South Vietnamese troops into jungles near the abandoned U.S. Marine base at Mhe Sanh to expand the biggest Saigon government operation since last spring's Laotian invasion. The South Vietnamese forces reopened Fire Base Hope five miles southeast ofKhe Sanh and the Gates outpost fi ve miles northeast of the abandoned fortress. Ranger units opened three landing zones northeast of Khe Sanh. It was the third day of a new drive involving 22,000 South Vietnamese troops with U. S. support. The operation is known as Lam Son 810 and is aimed at disrupting the flow of suppties into northermost Quang Tri province through the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and neighboring Laos. Council to Pass a I...aw Of nwnerous racial clashes in recent years, and two white youths were hospitalized for injuries. "The busing situation has built up antagonisms in youths and they take it out in fights," said Sgt. Robert Emery of the Pontiac Police Department. There were bomb threats at two junior high schools, but no bombs were found. Parents kept 10,000 of tbe city's 25,000 school children away from their classrooms. U.S. District Court Judge Damon Keith, a black jurist from Detroit issued the order to desegregate the city's sc~oois in ,.,ay_of 1970 and later vowed the busmg would begm Tuesday even if U. S. Marshals and FBI agents had to ride on the buses. i. record 60.2 million Americans will .be in school ·_1 this year - from the 1 ' elementary grades through I t graduate school- the Office ·1 By Bob Hoeflich 1:_ of Education estimated 1 \ 1 toda•' . ,, •''. Tile fllure Is I pet. above Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nii, of Dayl(ll, the former llamCira last fall's 59 · 7 million. Boice of Pomeroy, received from tbe Air Force MUielbll J'Oun· E 1em en Ia r Y s c b 0 01 dation and Secretary of the Air Furce an Invitation lo atlenll tlie enrollment however dropped dedication ct the United States Air Furce Museum 'by President by less than 1pet., the second Richard M. Nixon at Wright Patterson Air Furce lillie in llllylon straight year of decline, Friday Mr and Mrs Nii were given admittance to tbe reflecting the lower birth rate ' disting:USOOd vlsilllfs .parking and seating areaa fir the of the mld·l960s. dedication . ' Numerous complaints of vacant lots not being cleaned and the burning of trash and garbage v. ere aired before Rutland village council Tuesday night. Vernon Weber, clerk, said that several complaints have been received by council in regard to weeds on vacant lots and the burning of garbage, old cars and tires. Weber noted that council is preparing an ordinance that will prohibit such activities in the future to safeguard public health and safety. Attending were Mayor Gene Thompson , Councilmen Jim Fry , Bill Brown, .Ernest Nicholson; Bob Snowden, and Harvey Erlewine; and Weber. ' . EVERYONE KNOWS THAT A. R. Knight loves dancing. small wonder that someone in Point Pleasant gave him a booklet dealing with the 13th annual masque ball given by the l"ooperoy Firemen's Assn. on Jan. 2, 1911. The bal1-no longer a masked ·· evenl-f!llll goes on. Accurding to tbe prcigram booklet, there were 24 numbers for :: the evening including dances Sllch as the two step, waltl, .• quadrille, two step circle, schottische, grand march and the final, none other than ·''Home, Sweet Home". 'lbe conunittee on arrangements for the event wu compoeed of George Fick, John Sauvage, Herb Giles, Vallie Dint, Cbarles Foss, George Wildermuth, Pete Starlt, Fred Wendl•nd, Ed Weeks, August V0111, Philip F\ck and Jacob Domlct. Ed Scharf was fire chief at lhe time and M. Blaeltnar was assistant chief. Asaociallmomcera 1ftft George Flct, president; Fred Wendland, first vice president ; Olarles Foss, second vice president; Philip Fick, third vice president; Charles Graber, secretary, and August Voss, treasurer. F1oor managers fcir the annual shindig were Jobn Sauvage, Herb Giles, Vallie Durst and Albert Scbenlein. As near as can be determined all of tbe participants are deceased with tbe exception of John Sauvage. .. THE CURRENT EDmON of ''Ohio Power Review", the employes' publication of the Ohio Power Co., devotes a ·con. siderable amount of space to the Gavin Plant and the deep mined coal operation to be carried out. • 'lbe coal operation is, ct course, of ~allntel'tll In Meigs County. When finally lrought ID full ~lim, the miJing facility is expected to provide employment for 2,000 minen and DGII· mining personnel. In this connection, the CGIIIJI'DY plans to undertake employment and training programs for botb miners and mine supervisors. Coal seBIIIS owned by Ohio Pllwer underlie some 56,000 acn!ll in parts of Meigs, Vinton andGallia Counties and are eallma.~ to contain approximately 290 million recoverable tcms. Tbe project's slopes are eJpected to be located In the western portion of MeigJ near Salem Center. , Afive-mile inter-mine conveyor will carry p~on SJuth· ward to tbe project's large preparation plant and from there a larger overland conveyor wt11 deliver tbe washed coal about 10 miles to tbe power plant at a rate of 2,500 tons an hour. Initlaj. deliveries of coal are eJpeCted to be made in !belate 1913. TAG DAY SET Plans have beel COilipktal for the IIIUIUII tag day of tbe Soutbera Local School Dlstrlcl Bimd lloolten. The annual flllld drive will be held In the Pomeroy· Middleport area oa Sept. II and In llle Southem Dlltrlel on Oct. !. ~ ill pre•ll• years, booster represea- , tatives will coal.. l tile busilless eslabllsluaeall ud merchants of tile area . ContrlbutiOIIS may be seat 1o Mrs. Nora Croal, trea-, · Racine Reule Z. . .·.·.•. ,•,·,•:.· ··· .. ... . ·. ',.· .·.·.·..···. ·. Bacon Upheld by Appeal Court The Fourth District Court of ' . Appeals In a recent decision till affirmed the judgment il( . . . County Common Pleis Court Judge John C. BaCilli ill the cue of Freda Casto against Jed WID, wherein shec~ 1be rich\ II a road over the Will )!lop& ty. Judge Bacon found tbe evidence Indicated that lbe wu permissive and lacbtlllll adverse character to esta~ legal rlgh\, as ..0 as lnsulflc:ient to ellablilb . . righll clai!Qf<l. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1971 bartels chapman harmon wood