https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1aa3909b6167d8d171644d6fbd47d844.pdf 135486d1132f54249cfcacbbd63ab0e0 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pc u...-oy, 0., Nov. 9, 1971 ' B . ,.f. .1 tews ... rn . rre1 s : iliii~:::;~;~~i=~:;:::~~l!i~;::~!:;i:llliVoc ~Ed f -- ----~------------ - --~---1 I : I 7\T • I I By United' Press Inlematlooal LEGHORN , ITALY- A MILITARY spokesman said that all 52 persons aboard were presWiled killed when a British RoyaL Air Force transport crashed into the Tyrrhenian Sea shortly after takeoff today. The craft carried 46 Italian paratroopers and a six· man British crew. MANILA - PRESIDENT FERDINAND E. Marcos suffered a major reverse today in the Philippine eJections. The opposition Liberal party elected a mayor of Man.;a and a majority of the eight senate seats on the ballot. CAIRO - THE INFLUENTIAL CAIRO newspaper AI Ahram reported today that Egypt has chosen to delay for two weeks the U.N. General Assembly debate on the Middle East. It said the government wished to allow more time for four African leaders to seek to accomplish their peace mission. The African olficials left for home Monday after a week of conversations in Israel and Egypt, but they pledged lo come back tmer next week for more talks. . BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - A BRfTISH Army source said today that 38 persons had been arrested in Belfast, a number of them on the army's "wanted list" of Irish Republican Army suspects. A seven-hour search was carried out Monday night and today in the embattled Roman Catholic Turf Lodge region of the capital . CLEVELAND - STATE SCHOOL Superintendent Martin Essex today proposed a four point program to provide fiscal stability fo r Ohio schools. Essex, in remarks prepared lor the annual meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association, recom· mended : - A unifo rm property tax collected by the state and redistributed to local schools; - Adoption of a progressive income tax for both industry and individuals; - Continuation of the "continuing levy " which does not have to be renewed periodically, - Further school redistricting to provide greater economy and greater educational opportunities in Ohio school districts. "A uniform basic tax rate of about 20 mills collected by the state and redistributed to the local schools on a per capita basis would counteract the wide discrepancies in the ability ol Ohio school districts to support their schools," said Essex. WASHINGTON- HERE IS HOW Ohio U. S. Representatives •·oted Monday when the House, by a 240 to 162 roll call, failed to · >rove a proposed amendment to the nation's constitution that would have permitted voluntary prayer or mediation in public places such as schools. A two-thirds majority of those voting, or 268, was required for approval. Ohio has 7 Democrats, 17 Republicans. Democrats for , Carney, Hays; Democrats against, Ashley, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes and Yanik; Republicans for , Ashbrook, Betts, Bow, Brown, Clancy, Devine, Harsha, Keating , Latts, Miller, Minshall, Powell and Wylie ; Republicans against, McCulloch, Mosher and Whalen ; Republicans not voting, J. William Stanton . COLUMBUS -THE HOUSE SCHEDULED a vote for later today on a package of $832 million worth of net new taxes, including an increase in the state sales tax from four to 5'h pet . House Republicans scheduled a caucus for 11:30 a.m., preceding the floor session by one-half hour. The tax package, designed to fmance new spending in a proposed $8.1 billion two-year budg~t, was approved Monday night by a joint House-Senate conference committee on a 4-2 vote along party line~. with Republicans supporting it. House Speaker Claarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, who has expressed a preference lor an income tax, said he would reveal how he will vote when he polls his caucus prior to the session . ••,.,••· ·X•'•' a M :~~=~ Mn. O!arles Kessiuger Pomi!I'Oy Eighth Distrlet :~;:;~ . . . :·i~:· Ide 1 t' S nd ' th =:<:::: COLUMBUS(UPI)-Approval lederalvocahonaleducalioncon- minimum standards for elemen- schools in Ohio. All fall below 1 1 1 ·::;::·: pres n , was gues spes er u ay even ng a e :·:·:··· . d . · th 1 t to tary schools, as well as 10 Sev- \he · minimum required enroll;:;:, .;: v 1 D dinn h ted by p lo p 1 78 A 1 :~;:~; o1 vocallona1 an specaa 1 edu- slrucllon grants, e arges 08 05 0 08 ;::~;: e erans ay er mer •.an .~;;;;;; calion classroom units was giv- he $3.9 million to . the Parma en til-Day Adventist elementary ' ment of 60 students. :;:~:; Legion Auxiliary· :;:;:;:;: en Monday by the. Ohio Board City Schools for additions to two 00 11 i!i!~! Mrs. Kessinger spoke demouacy and what :;!:!:!:! of Education here. high schools, Parma Senior and m~ means to each Individual. Alllo reeogalzed following the :\~:!:!: The board action, according Valley Forge. j:~';:; potluck dinner was Mrs. Osby Martin, departemental ;j:;:;:; to Martin Essex, state superin_ Granted Cleveland City )!!!§ ehapeau, Ejghl and Forty, and hospital dlreelor for the :!i:!:l tendent of schools, will provide , Schools $1.7 million to establish j;;;;~ American Legion Auxiliary. Both were presented gifts.?,:;;~ an increase of 9.1 per cent in a training facility for persons '!t:~ Mrs. Everet'l Bates, visiting at the home of Mrs. Martin, :ii:!~ special education units and an preparing for employment in the ';:;:;:; accompanied her to the meeting. ;:;:;::~ increase of 11.5 per cent in vo- air transport industry. The new ::::::: Presented by the American Legion were reporta on :~t:l cational education units over facility will be constructed at .;:;:;:; membership and contributions to the Gifts for the Yanks. ;:;:;:;~ levels of the 197().71 school Burke Lakefront Airport to !!l Following the dinner there was group singing of World '!!~!:!: year . serve 300 students. , ;:;:;:( War I songs. !~;:!:: Esse• said a unit is basical- Approved a grant of $240,:;:;:;:, .. :,:,:::: ly a lulltime instructor of a 625 lor renovation and expan:ft:m:~:!:!:::::H:!~!:t!:!~!ff~!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:~!:!::i:!:!:!:!:!:!t=::;;::::::::::t::!t!!::::::::::!!i!!!!i!!!:!!!:!::::::: . class or an individual provid- sions of facilities in the Canton ing personal services. Special City Schools lor teaching cosme'<:::=:;;::,:;~~~,:;.-,~:~,,,:,:,:,:,::<:::,:::::::::,::::::::::::::::::: educa lion units provide ass is- to logy, welding, sheetmetal, dis12nce to handicapped children tributive education , job training while vocational units provide homeeconomics,commericalart career preparation to students. and occupational work experi- . The board also approved the ence. reorganization of 29 one-man - Voted to grant a charter area coordinators' offices into to the Wayne Trace Local School Meigs County dairymen are 16 two-man offices, effective District in Paulding County, a invited to participate in the Jan. I. Essex said the reorgan- district of 1,600 students comDairyman's Vacation and ization would save money in prised of the former Blue Creek, . Nutrition Tour this week, COLUMBUS {UPI) - The rent, utilities and secretarial Grove Hill and Payne Local Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 head of the Stale Employes and 13, planned by the Ex- Union said today Its 11,000 services amounting to $233,000 School Districts. · -Gran ted a charter to a nontension Service in neighboring state workers would walk off for the biennium . In other action during Mon- public school, Agnon Elem~nGallia County . It is open to their jobs Monday morning if tary School, in Pepper Pike in dairy farmers, their wives, they do not receive pay as day 's meeting, the board : Voted to consider the reCuyahoga County. agribusiness men, and others scheduled Friday. vocation of the charter ol Jef- Approved enlargement of interested in dairying in Ohio, Hershel Sigal~ president of ferson High School, one of five the Gallia County Joint VocaWest Virginia and Kentucky. the American Federallon of HANESET'I T·shlrts high schools in the Ohio Valley tional School District Board of The lour group will be Slate, County and Municipal You can wash them and traveling by private car, Employes Union said the Local School District (Adams Education from five to seven wash them and wash them. And lea ving Gallipolis at 7 a.m., walkout would not be a strike Coun ty), for failure to meet members. nW\leroussl2teminimumstandApproved appointment ol they'll still feel good . Fnday morning and be back in because the employes have ards . Dr. Robert Lucas, superintenThey're made ol fully Gallipolis Saturday evening by no obligation to continue combed cotton that keeps Approved four requests for dent of the Princeton City 9 p.m . Farmers lo he visited 1ts shape. And reinforced working without salary. Schools, to the State Advisory include H. B. Owens, Homerwhere it counts, to resist "There Is no requirement Council on Vocational Educaville, Ohio ; Homer Hange, for people lo work when sagging . Small, medium, VICA TO MEET tion . large, extra large. Spencer, Ohio; Be-De-Be Farm, there's no requirement for The Vocational Industrial Allocated $10,433 in federal Wellington , Ohio; Art Crocker, the state to pay them," Sigall Clubs of America (VICA) Meigs lunds to three school districts : Woos ter, Ohio : and Wayne Chapter, at Meigs High School said. Lancaster, $5,600; McComb LoSpeect, Dover , Ohio. " As the present situation will elect officers Wednesday at cal in Hancock County, $2,836; All Meigs County farmers and exists there will be no pay for 7 p.m. al the high schooL 01wives interested should call the employes on Friday," he ficers of the VICA club at and Northridge Local in LickDouble-Panel Briefs E•tension Office for further said. "And should that Lancaster will install the new ing County, $1,996. Give him perfect comfort. - Extended two construction details. The only cost will be situation renlaln, I will In· officers. Refreshments 'will be Hanes briefs have ... reinforced seams and a motel room, meals and a share · struct local unloas throughout served . The public is invited . contracts totalling $526,396 with . the Wayne County Joint Vocascientific cut - for gentle of the travel expenses, ac- Ohio to cease and desist their honal Sc hoo l District until support all day long. The cording to C. E. Blakeslee, employment. " elastic wa1stband is heat March I, 1972. The extension WORKER HURT county Extension agent. resistant. so the comfort The New Haven E-R squad was reportedly necessary he· lasts longer. Sizes 28 to was called to the Foote Mineral cause an extensive community MRS. WILL DIES DRIVER INJURED Mrs. Patricia Will, Syracuse, Plant today for Kenneth Gilkey, survey delayed the architect's A car was a tol21 loss and its lirst plans. driver was taken to Holzer was found dead in bed this 22, New Haven, who was injured - Granted reimbursement, Medical Center at 6:30 a.m. morning at her Syracuse when metal fell on him. He was pending approval of a biennial Tuesday. Pomeroy Police Chief residence. Olficials reported taken to Pleasant Valley budget by the General AssemJed Webs te r said that vehicle dea th was due to natural Hospil21 by the squad, treated bly, lor preparation of teachers dnven by Doy Nitz, Lincoln causes. Funeral arrangements and released. for handicapped children. UnivHeights, was coming down will be announced by Ewing . ersi ties to receive the reimburseLincoln Hill when his brakes Funeral Home. YUM, YUM, YUM ment funds include Akron Univgave way . The vehicle struck a There will be a chicken and -"9'ity, $6,000 ; Kent State, $20,· tree. Nitz was taken to the spare nb . barbecue at the 000; Ohio State, $150,000; and LOCAL TEMPS Ewing Funeral Home by the Temperature in downtown Chester Fare House Sunday Ohio University, $15,800. Pomeroy E-R squad and sl<lrtang at 11 a.m. Homemade - Exempted the Washington transferred to an ambulance for Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. ace cream wtll also be available. Elementary school in the Swil· transportatiOn to the Medical was 38 degrees under cloudy The event is sponsored by the zerlandofOhioLocalSchoolDisskies. Center. Chester Fire Department. trict in Monroe County, from • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - Elberfelds·In .Pomeroy Give Him Comfort from Hanes Meigsites Can Also Take Tour 11,000 State This Weekend Workers Will Walk 6ft Jobs · Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hills and Marina Del Rey Hotel, Inc., both in California; Stratojet of Indianapolis; and British Frontier General Assurances, Ltd., o[ Nassau, the Ba· ham as. Arrested last weekend were Charles Cornet, a Las Vegas promoter; Marvin G. Douglas, 44, a Tarzana, Calif., real esl<lle broker; and James L. Ladd, 48, Long Beach, Calif., a Las Vegas insurance broker. Still at large today were T. Sharron Jackson, 49, Sherman Oaks, Calif., founder and president ol the Baptist Foundation; John Danyluk, 37, Palos DINNER PLANNED The Middleport Pentecostal Verdes Peninsula, Calif., a toy Church, South Third Ave., manufacturer and loan broker ; Middleport, will hold a public Herman "Nat" Rosenberg, 47, a chicken and noodle dinner Saturday from noon until6 p.m. al the building next door to the church. Cost is $1.25 a person , including pie. For free deliveries of dinners, residents Joseph London, 63, Syracuse, may call 992-2502 or 992-0042 died Monday at Holzer Medical before 9 a.m. Saturday. Center. Mr . London was preceded in death by his PTA TO MEET The November meeting of the parents, Joe and Molly Quillen Bradbury PTA will be held at London . He was a member ol 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the the Syracuse Nazarene Church . .Mr. London is survived by his school. wife, Louise; a daughter, Maxine Varian, Syracuse; a grandso n, Robert Joseph shop now Varian, Syracuse; two sisters, for... · Mrs. William Dye and Mrs. Ralph Roush, both of New Haven ; one brother, Mayor Herman London of Syracuse; one half-brother, Fred Quillen, Toledo ; three half-siters, Mrs. George Hood, Poca, W. Va .; • Cards Mrs. William Birtcher, Toledo, • Wrap and Mrs. Clarence Stillwagner, • Candles Wooster. now on display. , • Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing WE INPHINT TOO!t Funeral Home with the Rev. M. . C. Larimore officiating . Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. 41 8 MAIN ST. PT. PLEASANT Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Joseph wndon Died Monday .Hallmark City Card Shop · Downing-Childs ·Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 " ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS .MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and La~ Insurance Agency ACCEPTING THE GOODYEAR AWARD lor Horace Karr for outstanding farm practices Tuesday night was Carl Bilikam, left. Presenting the award was Franklin Rizer, Goodyear representative. ABOVE, RIGHT, mEREoN JOHNSON AND HAROW CARNAHAN ,1-r, congratulate the guest speaker, Floyd Heft, Chief of Ohio Soil and Water District, Department of Natural Resources, at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) dinner. Johnson is chairman of the Meigs SWCD board of supervisors. Carnahan was master of ceremonies. ABOVE, RECEIVING THE MEIGS SOIL and Water Conservation District, SWCD, award presented by the Meigs board of supervisors for outstanding farm practices were Jim Meredith, left, and . Earl Cross. The awards were pr~sented at the annual SWCD dinner held Tuesday night at Salisbury elementary school. Environment Involved Environment, how it can he impro ved, and how the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is · directl~· involved, was the topic Tuesday evening of a top Ohio Conservationist on the occasion of the 28th annual Meigs Soil and Water Cons ervati on District banquet. Floyd Heft, chief of the Ohio that no deaths have been Soil and Water District, reported from the use of DDT. Department of Natural He believes it is the duty of the Resources, also reviewed SWCD te keep the public inpositive and negative aspects of formed of major problems in the much-maligned pesticide, the use of pesticides. DDT. He said : , Serving as master of "Both must be weighed to see ceremonies was Harold Carwhich has the greater effect, nahan . Re-elected as supervisor (Continued on page 16) posi tive or negative." He said • Now You Know In 1965 the aluminum indus· lry rescinded price increases Weather Mostly sunny in afternoon. Highs in 40s and lower 50s. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in ,20s to lower 30s. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday. Highs in upper 40s to mid 50s north an~ upper 50s to lower 60s south under admin istration pressure. 1 Trickery Indictments Brought In WASHINGTON 1UP!)- A IHkoun l secret indictment has been ret urn ed by a lederal grand jury in Toledo, Ohio, against nine men, three companIes and a religious foundation , charging them with attemptin~ to bilk the Progress National Bank of Toledo of $720,000. Attorney General John N. Mitchell said Monday the indictment was returned last Wednesday. He said three of the suspects ha ve been arrested, another is already in prison and five others are still at large . The indicirnent charged the suspects with conspiring to bilk the Toledo bank by obtaining funds by fraudulent representations of the value of collateral, false sta tements on loan applications and with making lalse financial statements of borrowers. Namedwerethe Baptist Foundation ol America , Inc., Be~ly Units Ap·proved. DAMAGE MINOR Minor damages were incurred at 9:30a.m. Tuesday on South Fifth Ave. in Middleport when a pickup truck driven by Lawren~e E. Darst, Pomeroy, backed an to a parked car owned by Dorothy Baker ol Mid· dleport. No charge was filed. LODGE TO MEET Election of officers will be held at '1 :30 p.m. Wednesday when While Rose Lodge meets .at the American Legion Hall in 'Middleport. Members afe to bring rituals. Van Nuys, Cali!., loan broker; James H. McConnell, 36, a St. Petersburg, Fla., broker ; and James H. Dondich, 38, a Las Vegas used car dealer and promoter. Already in prison is John E. Morgan, 46, Los Angeles. All also are accused of mis· applying bank funds and intersl<lte transportation of property obl2ined by fraud and mail fraud. Outlook Meeting Planned Nov. 17 Meigs Counly Agri-Business leaders are invited to attend an " Agri-Business Outlook Meeting" for the Jackson Area to be held at Rio Grande College on Wednesday, Nov. 17. This meeting is designed especially for farmers, representatives of farm marketing, supply and processing firms, including feed, fertilizer, seed and farm machinery dealers, P.C .A., F.H .A. and F.L.B .A. folks, bankers, ASCS and SCS, and any other downtown business people who can attend. Dr. Wally Barr, Extension Economist, Ohio State University, will he the speaker. Dr . Barr is nationally recognized lor his work in the areas ol economic policy and public affairs. The program will start promptly at 5 p.m. in the recrea tion room of Moulton Hall of Rio Grande College. The group will go through the cafeteria line at Rio Grande so the only cost will he the cost lor your meal. MEIGS THEAIR£ TONIGHT ONLY Ross H,unter's AIRPORT t Technlcotorl One admission only, "G" Sl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & 'thursday Nov. 10-11 NOT OPEN VOL. XXIV NO. 147 Tlw Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1971 County Supt. of Sch ools Rober t Bowen proposed Tuesday night at Eastern High School that the Eastern School Board and the County Board of Education meet jointly to seek an amica ble solution to the problem ol 15 students who at the end of this school term will 1 !ver t to Eastern District. The superintendent, meeting with the Eastern Board, reviewed the problem to dale, disclosing that at least "several parents" met recently with the coun ty board seekin g reliet· from a ruling that their children will have to attend Eastern next year. The 15 students who live in the Eastern District were attending schools in the Meigs District when il was discovered recently that they did not actually live in the Meigs District. The Eastern Board has re leased the 15 to the Meigs District, but only for the The efforts are now being possibly different course of rest of the current school year. directed toward setting a action at the end of this year. No ~.· ·· date was set for a joint meeting ., between the Meigs Cojnty Tickets on Sale Board and the Eastern Board. In other matters, the Eastern Fans are urged to at the Rutland Board accepted the high bid of obtain tickets at once Department Store in Edwin Davis and for the 1971 banquet Rutland, and from the ville,' on two:schoolltit~i't ned Tuesday evening Meigs High School new bus to replace those being at 6:30 honoring the oHice, Rock Springs. sold already has arrived and a second new bus is expected to Meigs High School Air Force General arrive in two weeks. Marauder football James Hartinger, a The board passed a resolution team. Priced at $2.50, native of Middleport, in support of the Right to Read they are available at Program and accepted the will be the speaker. the New York Clothing resignation of Carl Doddrill as Store and Swisher and Coach Charles assistant football coach. Tri· Lohse Drug Store . in Chancey will pres~nt State Roofing Col. of ParkersPomeroy; at Bahr his 1971 team which burg was authorized to proceed Clothiers. the Citizens finished in third place with roof repairs at the high MODERN MOTOR National Bank. and the in the Southeastern school. The board also agreed to purehase 60 new elementary BANK FACILITY will clerk's office in the Conference behind desks and chairs from the J. S. be added tu the Citizens • ••••• '1,", •• . .......••••••• · .·.·.·.· .·,·.·.•.· •• Meigs Junior High School, in Middleport; Athens and Ironton who tied for first. (Continued on page 16) Re·nz·onal Councz·l To Honor Builder CHECKS FOR ~ $50,000.00 START YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB JOIN NOW HORACE KARR NEW CLUB STARTS NOVEMBER 10 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Joint Meeting Proposed On Fate of 15 Students fiM•ItiiiiRIM!atg••••••S!l>.!.:::il.·:~:~~~-&8N&".=:::~::::::::::::.-::::::~:::;:~~~~.J8J_,I!l;U8l.:;l!l;:cf4.Uf4CI'JC~latR!liR!li:OjljujljPjlj"~.,~.,llllU"'??"''M~= southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership in community affairs. Introduced to the membership lor recognition will be Earl Hilleary and William G. Hoffman of Nelsonville; William Mooney, New Lexington; the Rev . William G. Black, Athens; William S. Miller, Logan; Leo L. Crownover, McArthur; Horace Karr, Chester; Roger Barron, Gallipolis; Edward C. Glockner, Portsmouth; Dr. Ralph F. Massie, Ironton; Ronald L. Hand, Waverly, and Robert W. Talbott, Jackson. Fred Rice, former president of the SEORC, will make the presentations. A hospitality hour will begin at 5:30 and dinner follows at 6:30. Tickets may be purchased from Jack Welch, Collll':lbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co ., Mid· dleport, or Roger Barron, Gallipolis . Horace Karr, owner of the Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy Route 2, will be one of 12 outstanding Southeastern Ohio men who will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Thursday, Nov . 18. The annual awards dinner in their honor will be at Ohio University Inn in Athens. E. E. Davis, SEORC president, said the honored guests, who represent 10 counties in Southeastern Ohio, were nominated by the chambers of commerce and business groups in their home counties. It will he the fourth annual awards meeting. Honorees include ministers, physicians , in dustrialists , merchants, and newspapermen . Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to ·.·:- .... ... '• ··:·:·:····· ··:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·····.···:·····:·.·:·:···:····· .·.·.·..·. Na tiona I Bank of Middleport through the qua r t er s for m e r Iy ~ ~:~~pi~~~e b~oat•h:edsh::; ::!~ :;:l ~;!~ .~=~... ~~:::0, I . .. front adjoining the left side of the bank, above. Paul Smart is presiden t of the bank. Turner to Speak Benjamin F. Turner, a World War I veteran, will deliver a 15 minute address at 11 a.m. Thursday over WMPO Radio, Armistice Day . Turner is a charter member of American Legion Post 128 at Middleport and organized Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans In Meigs County. He Is a County former Meigs representative to the General Assembly and resided In Lancaster lor 15 years bel ore returning to Meigs County to live. He and Mrs. Turner are living at 415 Page St., Mid· dleport. Bank Plans Expansion The Citizens National Bank of Middleport today an nounced plans for a major expansion of its banking operation. The bank is in process of acquiring adjoining real csl2te now owned by Dale M. Dutton and Eva Stout occupied by the Shoe Box. This building was recently damaged by fire and it is understood that the Shoe Box willhemovedto anothernearby location. The bank plans to remove the first floor of this building and to install a Motor Bank to permit drive up banking at a window to be installed on the lo wer side of the present commercial deparhllent of lhe :X.nk. Middleport Village Council. has been contacted relative to permission to make a driveway from the alley at the rear of the bank building and to exit on Second Ave. Traffic from the drive up window would turn south on Second Ave. and it would require the removal of three parking meters to provide the proper rlea rance. Per mission for the removal of the parkin g meter s has bee n gran ted . Middleport Village Council In grnn t1 11g permission for the above improvement ha s recogmzcd tl1at Uois project prov1rles a necessary step· forward in offering to the people of Middlepor t and the swTound ing area the kind of Like most projects of this kind it will require some time to co'mplete the project but bank officers stated that they expect to push it ahead to a speedY completion. With an eye toward spring, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education set the dates for high school baccalaureate and commencement at a regular board meeting Tuesday night. Baccalaureate for the graduating class will be Sunday, May 21, and commencement Tuesday, May 23. The hoard appointed Mrs. Lucy M. White and Mrs. Rose Ann Lisle Jenkins lo the substitute teacher list and appointed Charles Corder as high school play director. A leave of absence for Mrs. Evelyn Sweet was approved from Dec. 22 until April4, next year and a leave was approved for teacher Kim Neal from Nov. 11 until Dec. 22 to enable him to complete his student teaching, Mrs . Martha Chapman was employed for the same period to serve as Neal's supervising teacher. Board members Don Mullen and Hiram Slawter were named to meet for discussions on Nov. 17 with representatives of the Meigs !.Deal Teachers Assn. Attending the board meeting last night to ,represent the association were Mrs. Rita Slaven and Mrs. Phyllis Miller. The board discussed the sta Ius of the school lunch (Continued on page 16) banking service that present da y needs requ ire. commencement Set Cast of Over 100 Ready for Fall Follies Curtain Saturday OUR GIFT TO 1972 CLUB MEMBERS With a cast of over 100, the musical, "Fall Follies," wi ll be presented at 8:10 p.m. Saturday at the new ljleigs High School auditorium by the Big Bend Min· slrel Assn . FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT November9 Dean Martin Burt Lancaster Now In The Mail .Christmas Club Devoted To Citizens National B.ank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I A parody to "Hi Neighbor," using blacklight effects, by sixth graders of the Pomeroy Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer will open the show. The specially trained choral group will swing Into "Powder Your Face With Sunshine ," backing a_dancing chorus of yo un gsters from the lower grades of the Pomeroy Elemen t<~ry School including Andrea Riggs, Linda Kovalchik, Kenda Braun, Lori Rupe, Kristin An· derson , Beth Perrin Hnd Jayne Lee B flich . Rounding out the appearance of the O'Brien, Maureen Hennessy, Leanne Sebo, sixth grade chorus .will be "Little Grass Jenny Chapman, Sherry King, Milisa Shack" which will bring on a hula line, Rizer, Brenda Stanley, Tina Nieri, Jeanie Jeanie Schneider, Leanne Sebo, Sherry Schneider, Jan Holter. and Shelly Mankin. King, Shelly Manking and Sonya Ohlinger, The Meigs High quartet will appear again using the blacklights. doing "Spinning Wheel" and again later in Aveteran association performer, Mrs. the show, "Fill the World With Love." Alice Nease, will perform from the runway Accompanied by Donna Weber, the in her "feathers and plumes" as she does quartet is composed of Melanie Hackett, "Louisville Lou" and veteran baton --...Jo Ellen Diehl, Steve Powell and Wayne twirlers Becky Eichinger .~nd Tammy WelL Eichinger will be featured in "Hey, Look Coming !rom Columbus to do the show Me Over. " · will he Karen Griffith, Tim Glaze and The capable master of ceremonies, Rogea· Gilmore presenting a mod number Joe Struble, backed by a piano medley, with guita rs. Miss Gri ffi tl.. " \'ClCrun of will inti'Oduce in verse the Big Bend many Bi g BcJtd shows, will also be " Calendar girl ," each costumed to leatua·ed on her trumpet with "Blues in the represent a holiday or event in a particular Night." Members of the t: io are all montl.'. They are S~sie Souisby, Peggy siudcn iS uf Ohio State University . A veteran of shows lor live years, Soulsby . seven-yea r-old Jayne Lee Hoeflich will Cindy Pallcrson will be leatured in a perform on the runway her version of dance and a wheel twirling routine to " Rhythm in My Nursery Rh ymes.'' "Alley O!t" with Mrs. Nease doing the Reflections of the Roaring 20s will be vocal work on "Underneath the Harlem shown on "That 's My Weakness Now" by Moon" to bring on a blacklight dance line, dancers, Dick Nease and Susie Soulsby Cathy Werry, Susie Soulsby, Tina Nieri, with Nease doing the vocal work on the Milisa Ri zer, Lynn Baker, Maureen number. Hennessy, Sonya Ohlinger and Brenda Mrs. Katie Crow, president ol the Big Taylor . Bend Minstrel Association since its forMaking a first appearance with the mation 18 years ago,' will do a comedy show group is Jan Van Vranken whose monologue, "Football ," to bring on a number "Me and My Shadow" will he cheerlcading chorus li ne composed of backed by Prggy O'Brien :md Jeanie An ita Kmg, .J r1 \ TI' J~u t chi~o n, Debtdc SclnH'tdPI . Taylor, I.u1tla Hupe, Cindy Schneider , \Vuy'nc Well, a member of the Ohio Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Vicki Kelly University 's Men's Choir, will solo on and Linda Gerard. Doing Ihe vocal honors "That Lucky Old Sun" and April Fraser, <• n the salut e lo fr•olball will he Jim · dau~h ter of Mrs. Ernie (Judy) Jacobs Fra ser , who danced on Meigs stages frequently a generation ago, will he featured lapping on "Everywhere You Go.'' Being introduced vocally lor the first time in the show also wiU he Sherry King, head majorette of the Meigs High School marching band. Miss King will he doing a "today" number, "I Don't Know How to Love Him," from "Jesus O!rist Super· star." Dick Nease will vocalize "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street" to bring on a sequinned costumed dance line made up nf Melanie "Hackett, Maureen Hennessy, l>renda Sta nley, Tina Nierl, Shelly Mankin,Jan Holter, Brenda Ta)·lor, Jenny Chapman. Lvnn Baker and Cath)· Werrr. (Continued on page 16) --"' . �S- The DaUy Sentinel, Midllepurt-Pmu!roy, 0., Nov. 10, 1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pulrero~. 0., Nov. 10, 1971 Southern At North Gallia House-S~nate Com·m ittee Takes Up Income Tax Scheme Again By LEE LEONARD · UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A new House-Senate conference committee has begun work on a new budget-tax package, probably including an income lax. in hopes of presenting a report to both chambers by the end of the week. Meanwhile ,lhe House Finance Committee is expected to vote today on a Senate-passed interim budge t fo r November to ward off the threat of a strike by slate employes <f they don't receive their paychecks Friday . The new conference commit· tee was appointed Tuesday after the first one saw its five weeks o£work and recommend· ation of a sales tax hike go down the drain on an overwhelming 2~ vote in the House. The inlenm budget was seen no t only as a buffer to the strike threat but as a contingency to the possibility that negotiations may, as they ha ve so many limes in past months, blow up aga in . While 10 days would have to elapse before an in te rim budget would Lake effect without Gov . John J. Gilligan's signa- canceled a trip lo Atlanta, Ga ., to remain in Colwnbus for the day . In return. he probably would wan t assura nces that the second conference committee an.d Republican legislative leaders would do their best to get an incom~ lax bill on the floor of both chambers by the end of the week. Income Tax Indicated . While various lawmakers were trying to promote a flat rate income lax, a county income tax and a continuation budget with no ne\'.' taxes, the direction of the new conference committee appeared to point toward resw-rection of the same graduated tncome tax proposals which have been batted around since the governor recommended one last March. One thing appeared certainthe sales tax increase which was htunbled in the House Tuesday seemed dead, at least for this round . "We have to begin with the premise that the sales lax has been destroyed and the conferees are going to have to come up with an income lax," said Sen. Michael J . Maloney, Rture, there were indications the Cincinnati, one of the new congovern or might relent on his re- ferees. cent policy and sign the measMaloney, who has favored a w-e if it goes to his desk , ma k- sa les lax increase in the past, ing it effective immediately. He said his preference would be a 1 to 3 per cent Republican-wntlen income lax bill which never made it out of his Senate Ways and Means Committee when the push developed for a sales tax vote in the Senate last September. But the most lively proposal appeared to be a one-half to 4 per cent income tax dt·afted by an ad hoc committee of Rep. JamesJ. Flannery, D-Cleveland, and Sen. William W. Taft, RCleveland and rejected· by the confereoce committee last week for lack of approval by either of the two Republican senators on the committee. Those two senators - Oakley C. Collins of Ironton and Robert R. Shaw of Colwnbus, have been replaced by Maloney and Sen. Paul E. Gill mor, R· Ttffin . Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland remains on the commiltee, as do Reps. Norman A. Mu rdock, R-Cincinnah, and A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. All three agreed to the Tafl-r lannery proposal last week. Kurfcss Replaces Kerns House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green. replaced Rep. Lloyd George Kerns, R-Raymond , a foe of the income tax. with Rep. E. W. Lampson, R - Jefferson, a supporter. The Gilligan administration r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway l I BY JACK O'BRIAN NANETTE'S NO NO-NO FOR JUNE NEW YORK (KFS ) - June Allyson probably will win the best touring plwn of all the Ruby Keeler role in the "No, No, Nanette" road company ... Don Rickles' Las Vegas casino switch has a funny secret: he wanted a huge pay raise (to $100,000 ) at the place he'd worked for years, but they cited the nat'! pay freeze ; he said he could get it elsewhere ; he got a raise elsewhere aU right but only to $80,000, still a big hike; and couldn't that be construed as breaking the freeze-11piril' ... Ed Sullivan 's spending more time in Vegas than in New York. The confessed (proclaimed ) ho-house madam of Knapp Conunission infame here, Xaviera Hollander, is back offering bed-anctlroad again ... Near her front-paged E. 55th St. layout ... The very cute little singing-<lancing sprite in "The Grass Harp " is the niece of the Ralph Bellamys and retired NBC-director Marx B. Loebs, Name 's Chrilitfue Stabile; Has talent, will prosper ... Julie Budd, 17, opens at the Copacabana here next May 4 - her 18th birthday. Makes her the youngest headliner in the history of any Manhattan floor show. It's against the law to appear any earlier. The David Frost TV review-&low cast dassn 't leave personal stuff at the studio between tapings: everything left behind was stolen ... Tony Award winner (for "Promises, Promises") Jerry Orbach was asked to model men's fur coats at Ohrbach 's store but cringed in feat: "My wife would kill me" ... Capuletli (one of the three best Spanish painters; Picasso and Dati the others ) won the great royal plrm -selected to paint the official portrait of Juan Carlos, to be Spain's King after Franco steps down . Capuletti one-man-&lows his fine daubs here next yea r at the Hammer Gallery . Jose Ferrer's new love is Ann Blake, a traychic waitress ... RCA Victor told us Van Cliburn's the sole classical artist whose albums ever sold more than a million copies ; Jean Dalrymple tells us her old beau Jose Iturbi 's "Clair de Lune" sold almost 2,000,000 and his Chopin Polonaise ditto I Jose has two gold records as proof); both also RCA, the red-faced Victor lads might note. Faces in .. Piaces: Danny Thomas, daughter Marlo and Ben Gazzara at Piraeus My Love, eating and gabbing from 7 p.m . until! a.m., but Danny folded around ten. Marlo hung in there with Ben and three pals ... Alice Faye in Bill Chan's Gold Coin, showing off pictures of daughter Alice Jr. (Mrs. Doug Regan ) and her grandkids ... Adam Qayton Powell and wife in P. J. Clarke where he told us he's feeling fine . Adam, who said a year ago he had cancer, now sighs: "I'm in great health except I'd like to lose a few pound-;.'' had daimed last Friday that enough voles were ava ilable in the Senate and House to pass the Flannery-Talt bilL "The votes for that compromi se measure are still there /' said the governor after Tue~­ day's House vote. " With th·e sales tax rejected in the House, there is only one choice l'ernaining to the Republican leadership . They must permit a floor vote on the Taft-Flannery compromise , and they must do so at once." dtiigan said the House rejection of the sales lax increase "rea ffi rms even more clearly what we have said all along _: lha t a sales lax is simply not an acceptable meth od of raising the money we need to solve the problems confronting us." Kurfess, whom many believed to be the key lo the downfall of the sales lax proposal declined to vole on the bill although he was prese nt at the session. He has expressed preference for an income tax. Mrs. Reynolds Will Attend Banker Meeting Mrs. Rose S. Reynolds, Vice Presiden t and Director of The Citizens National Bank, Middleport, will attend the fall meeting of the Ohio Group of the National Association of BankWomen, Inc., to be held in Columbus , November 13 and 14, 1971. More than tOO women officers or banks throughout the state are expected to attend . Saturda y afternoon's guest spea ker will be Mrs. Lois A. Morlock, Executive Vice President, First National Bank, Bowling Green , Oh io. Mrs. Morlock is a member of the Ohio Group of the National Association of Bank-Women, Inc. and has re cently been elected Regional Vice Presiden t of the Lake Region, which includes Illi nois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. · The featured speaker lor the evening session will be William A. Stroud. President, FirstKnox National Bank, Ml. Vernon, Ohio. Mr . Stroud will speak on "Women's Role in Marketing,. The Na tional · Association of BankWomen, In c., is an organization for women holding execunve and official positions in banks, savings banks and trust companies . There are approxi mately 8,000 members in all 50 states and four foreign countries. Rep. Corwin M. Nixon, RLebanon, was among four others not recorded, although he also was present. The other absentees were Reps. Robert E. Netzley , R ·. Laura ; James Thorpe, R-Alliance, and Arthur R. Bowers, D.Sleubenville. Democrats Oppose Bill Only Republicans supported the package of $832 million worth of new revenues and accompanying $8.1 billion .budget. Twenty-two Republicans joined 44 Democrats in opposition. The defeated measure alsO contained corporation tax increases, a three-cent boost in the tax on a pack of cigarettes, extension of the Sales tax to auto repairs and other services, and several other minor taxes. It was supported on the floor by the two House conferees who agreed to it - Reps. Lloyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, and Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati. Kerns said the bill was a combination of taxes on sales and corporations, and noted it would finam!e spending somewhere between the House and Senate levels. Murdock said the measw-e would add $390 million to existing appropriations for primar.i· and secondary education . Loud And Clear" Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, said the meassage from his constituents had been "coming through loud and clear - if new revenue is needed in yowjudgment, hold it to a minimwn and raise it through an increase in the sales tax." But House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D -Bellaire, said the tax package was "regressive in nature and puts the tax on U.e little people. It's a series of nuisance taxes," he said. "My mail averages 200 letters from those who want an income tax to one who doesn't want one," Lancione said in reply to Norris. "And he doesn't want any lax at all." Lancione complained there was no property tax reform in the bill, that it ignored the recommendations of a special citizens' task force O!l tax reform, and that an .extension of the sales tax to automobile repairs would drive insurance rates up. "There are so many things in this bill that are bad for you and me and the people of Ohio, " Lancione said . "You pass this Bong Slain with Bomb SAIGON I UP!) - Assassins tossed a bomb into an automobile in downtown Saigon today and killed Nguyen Van Bong, mentioned as a .potential prime minister in the regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu. The attack killed Bong, his bodyguard and wounded eight other persons, Bong's family said. Bond , 42, was the first progovernment politician slain in South Vietnam since the firebombing death of Education Minister Le Minh Tri in early Herbert Joins Sen. McGovern WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Ll. CoL Anthony Herbert, the highly decora ted soldier who is retiring from the Army in a dispute invo lving alleged atrocities in Vietnam, will join th e sta ff of Sen . George McGovern , 0-S .D., the Democratic presidential contender an nounced Tuesday. Herbert charged that he and his family had been harassed and pressured by the Army since he accused two superior officers for hushing up atrocities, will become a military advisor to McGovern when his retirement beromes effective in February, 1972. McGovern praised Herbert as "a man who personified the best in the American armed services; a man who finally felt that he must speak out against the atrocities he saw. " ----~ · 1969. Reports in Saigon had mentioned Bong as a possible prime minister for more than a year . Police were unable to say whether Bong had just left his home in the residential section of Saigon at noon today or whether he was returning to his house. They said the assassins tossed the plastic explosive charge into the car and escaped. Ambulances took Bong and the others involved in the bombing to a hospital a mile from the blast scene. Top government officials, including Saigon Mayor Col. Do Kien Nhieu, showed up at the hospital almost immediately and police blocked off the approach to the front of the building . They apparently were unable to talk to Bong before he died . The Dai~ Sentinel PT. PLEASANT DEVOTED TO THE LIVESTOCK SALES CO. INTEREST OF Pl. Pleasant, W.Va . MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL . Saturday, Nov. 6, 1971 Exec . Ed . HOOS - 115 to 220 18.60 to ROBERT HOE FLlCH. Cily Editor 19.75, Heavies 15.75 to 17.75, Published daily except Lights 16 to 19, Fat Sows 15 to 18, Saturday by The Ohio Va lley Publishing Company, Ill Boars I4 to 15.50, Pigs 7 to 11, Co urt St ., Pomeroy , OhiO , d5769 Bus i nes s Off ic e Phone Stock Shoats 12 to 19. 99 2.2156, Ed i tor ial Phone 992 . CA TI'LE - Steers 24 to 31, 2151 . 5econd class postage paid at Heifers 23.50 to ?,8.75, Fat Cows Pomeroy , Ohio . 18 to 22.50, Canners 14 to 19.50, N.ational ativertising epresen 1a tiv e Bot! in ell i Bulls 21 to 26, Milk Cows 100 to rGallagher , Inc ., 12 East 4'lnd 250, Stock Cows and Calves 150 St ., New York City , New York . Su bscr i ption r ates : Oe . to 310, Stock Steers 25.50 to 36, livered by carr ie r where Stock Heifers 22 to 28.50, Stock ava ila ble 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carri er Steer Calves 26 to 41, Stock sennce no t available · One month $1 75 . By mail in Ohio Heifer Calves 23 to 36.50. and W . Va ., One year Sl4 .00 . VEAL CALVES - Tops 45, Si • month s $7 . 25 . Thr ee months 54 .50 . Subsc ript io n Seconds 42.75, Mediwn 33 to pr ice i n clud es Sunday Time s . 39.75, Common & Heavies 32 to Sent in el 39.75. ,, ,.. today and you'll be faced with problems you never dreamed of next session." Third place will be up for grabs Friday night when Coach John Blake 's North Gallia Pirates host Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Tornadoes in the season finals for both Southern Valley Athletic Conference learns. Eastern won first place for the second straight year in a row last Saturday with a 51-0 romp over the Tornadoes. Kyger Creek finished second ·with its only loss coming at the hands of the unbeaten Eagles. Both teams enter the contest with identical records in league play. Overall, the Pirates stand at 4-4 while the Tornadoes are 3- Friday at Nelsonville-York. North Gallia 's offense has scored 194 points while the Pirate defense has permitted 104 points. Southern's offense has pushed across 78 points. The Tornado defense has permitted 155 points. In addition, to the 3rd place finish, the game will featw-e a meeting of the minds between the two coaches who last year were assistants at Southern High School under Coach Bob Ashley. · North Gallia owns victories over Southwestern and Hannan Trace as does Southern. Both teams lost to Eastern and 5. Kyger Creek. North Gallia had a four game On comparative scores, both winn!!Jg streak broken last schools were edged two points Tax For The Rich Rep. Harry J. Lehmap, DShaker Heights, said the proposed 40 per cent hike in the sales lax would be "downright inhu. mane" to persons on fixed i.ncomes. He said it would hurt least the families with annual incomes of $10,000 and more, "and I've got a lot of those in my district," Lehman said. "This is a tax of, by and for the rich people of our state." Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R· Massillon, one of a coalition of conservative Republican House members.opposed to an income tax, attempted to get sepa~ate votes on the portion of the sales tax going toward education and the portion for other services such as welfare. He was overruled by Kurfess. Rep. John A. Bechtold, R-Cincinnati, a,nother member of the GOP faction against the income tax, termed the sales tax proposal a "vague and treacherous" measure, although he ended up voting for it. "The leadership through its chicanery has divided the Republican caucus so we can 't do ow- duty," Bechtold said. "What we are doing today is not the will of the majorit)· of the Republican caucus." All members of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association will meet Sunday in Jackson to select the 1971 AllSEOAL Football team, it was announced by Lee Hamilton , president. The meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. at the Jolly Lanes Bowling Center and all of the League's eight head coaches are invited to attend and aid in the selection of the honored squad. As had been the custom for 10 years each coach wiU be asked to recommend the players from his team whom he feels should be recognized and also players from the opponent teams that THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY A·PAIR OF SHOES! AGALLON UNDER MAJOR ETHYL -•• • • - CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 992-9981 . ~ • • POMEROY, 0. •' • • .• ' •• • '•· •• '•• • • •. • PORK CHOPS 491b. Rib End lb. Dairy Buys Fairmont 2% MILK SLICED BACON ' 69~ ICE MILK a.49~ Bakery Special Holsum Angel Food C4KE 1h Reg. gaL. 69' "lfe l(i_mberley RIGHT TO AT RIITIMD IIIIIWID DEPT. STORE LIMIT QUANTIT IES 5ea~ 49~ Mo.Jel M920EWO Catsup. .~~. . . 3!:69° Syru P. .~.~~. . . . . . .2 :.69° Choc. Syrup 2 16 OZ. · cans Pancake Mix he felt deserving of the honors. The voting members then screen the players recommended by the coaches and proceed to select the best 22 players in the league, regardless of position they played or the standing of their team in the league . In addition to the 22 best players the members also name I Sports High School Ratings Briefs ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Joe Torre vows that he never again will go near those starchy foods that he learned to like as a boy in Brooklyn. Victoria Torre gave her son a fine Italian upbringing and sent him into manhood with more weight than he needed . But Torre, now 31, trinuned off the fat with a protein-and-water diet last winter and he credits the weight loss with being responsible in great part for his 8. Fremont Ross (8-l) 68 winning the Most Valuable 9. Princeton (7-t -11 6t Player award in the National 10. (tiel. Worthington League. Ill 18-l) 46 to. lliel Jtpper Arl ington (7-2) 46 CLEVELAND I UP!) - Jerry Second Nine: 12. Columbus Williams, fired last month as Easlmoor Ill 44 ; t3. Canton head coach of the Philadelphia McKinley 43 ; 14. Cincinnati St. 31'/,; t5 . Lancaster and Eagles, was hired by the Xavier Lakewood St. Edward 29 each ; Cleveland Browns Tuesday as 17. Mentor 27 : 18. Parma 21 ; 19. an assistant coach in charge of Dayton Carroll 17: 20. Warren Western Reserve l6 1h. the passing offense. Others with 10 or more points: Youngstown Mooney , Cin CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ken cinnati Roger Bacon, GreenAspromonte was named ville, Cincinnati LaSalle , manager of the Cleveland dians Tuesday and he said lop job will be to "motivate team" to recover from Inhis the its Meet Redmen ThursdJJy The annual "Meet the Team Night" for Rio Grande College's Redman basketball team will be held at the Paul R. Lyne Center Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Following these activities, Rio Redmen Boosters will hold their annual business meeting, and elect orficers for the 1071-72 fiscal year. Points Denver 4 7 .364 7. Tuscarawas Catholic otic and Marion Local· of Marie Stein. Tuscarawas Catholic, which was blasted 5fi • 6 Saturday by Class AA Elyria Catholic, is the only team in the Class A top ten to have a loss. Marion Catholic is 8-0-1. Make 49 payments, soc to SlO.-oo and we make the 50TH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Att accounts insured $20,000.00. up to Check Us Before You Buy Reg. •2540 EXTRA SPECIAL PACKED 21!2 Memphis S 9 .357 3 Tuesday's Resu Its Dallas 90 New York 86 Pittsburgh 133 Indiana 123 Kentucky 106 Denver 96 Utah 93 Memphis 90 Pittsburgh at Indiana Virginia at Floridia ns Dallas at Kentucky HENS STILL BEST NEW YORK (UPI) - Delaware maintained its season-long domination in voting for the best Division ll college team in the East. The Blue Hens gathered all eight first-place votes. ER" BATTERY pntr• ro11 cr h wo~ nt :md the l1!y yo u n~:c ~ d. llry chargr:d fnr clcpcndable power Sol id cove r construc h o n Qivcs dr~n t u a nki n~ powl!f for sure $}995 12-Valt With Lea d lmsh111g .. ont• JI H!CC \"ibm · 1on ilil tl leakpi"Oo[ pos1 co nstrucli on E•chanae · Group 24, 24F RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. Main POMEROY, 0 . 992-2101 • *" (6) (9-0) 149 2. Portsmouth Notre Dame (2) (9-0) 137 3. Cory Rawson 14) (9-0) 136 4. Newark Catholi c Ill 19-01 100 S. West Jefferson 131 (9-0) 95 6. Zanesville Rosecrans Ill (8-0) As in Class AAA, Steubenville Central Catholic needs only a victory over Austintown Fitch (t>-3) Friday night to wrap up the Class AA championship. The Crusaders of Coach Tom Korab rolled to their ninth win of the season Saturday with a convincing 31 - 0 decision over Youngstown North, ranked fourth in AA this week, one notch higher than last week. Steubenville Catholic has 246 points this week and holds a 69 point spread over Warren Kennedy which moved ahead of Cleveland Holy Name into second pla ce. Holy Name slipped to third with 174 points, three less than JFK. Ironton In Filth Youngstown North took over fourth despite its loss and Ironton jumped from eighth last week to fifth. New Lexington, Napoleon, Minerva, Campbell Memorial and Dayton Jefferson round the top ten. For the Second Straight week, Marion Pleasant holds the top spot in the Class A race with Portsmouth Notre Dame moving into second place, one point ahead of Cory Rawson . Pleasant, unbea ten in nine games, has 149 points to 137 for Notre Dame and 136 for Cory Rawson. Newark Catholic is fourth with 100 and West Jefferson fifth with 95. Rounding out the top ten are Zanesville Rosecrans, Tuscarawas Catholic, Ada, Marion Cath- ABA Standings By United Press tnternationa I East W. L Pet. GB Virgin ia 9 4 .692 Kentucky 9 4 .692 Floridians 7 6 .538 New York 6 6 .500 Pittsburgh 7 7 .500 Carolina 3 9 .250 West W. L Pet. GB Utah 8 6 .571 ... Ind iana I 6 .538 r;, Dallas 6 7 .462 l •;, New York at Utah Class A Patterson , Lima Senior and Team Sycamore . 1. Marion Pleasant Class AA Vermilion, Harrison, COLUMBUS (U PI)-With only on_e week remaining, Warren Harding has taken a commandin g lead in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football ratings. The Panthers, who meet seventh ranked Niles McKinley Friday night with a chance to sew up the title, hold a 25().214 lead over runnerup Cincinnati Moeller. Moeller, only two points behind Harding last week, dropped a 6-3 decision in the snow Saturday afternoon to Cincinnati St. Xavier, with all the scoring coming on field goals. But Friday night's game between the Red Dragons and Panthers, to be played at Niles, is one of those back yard affairs in which anything can happen, one of those "throw the records out the window" games. Aloss by Harding would throw the Class AAA title chase into a turmoil, with Moeller, Elyria, Akron Garfield and Troy all within striking distance. Title On Line Elyria, third again this week with 190 points, dwnped Mansfield Senior 39 - 6 Friday night for its ninth in a row . Akron Garifled is fourth with 146 and Troy fifth at 130. Moeller winds up its season Friday night against Cincinnati LaSalle (8-1) with the Cincinnati Catholic League title all on the line . Wednesday's Games Columbus Nortland, Columbus Linden. Sandusky, Oregon Clay (1), Toledo Woodward, Dayton Points second worst season in history . Team 1. Steubenville Central (15) 19-01 246 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Miami 2. Warren Kennedy sophomore Bob Hitchens and (31 19-0) 177 Paul Miles of Bowling Green 3. Cleveland Holy Name (l) (8-0) 174 are co-winners of "player of the 4. Youngstown North week" honors in the Mid(7 -11 94 i ll (8. 1) 88 American Conference this S. lronton 7. Napoleon (8-ll 73 week . 8. Minerva (8.1) 53 9. Campbell Memorial (l) (7 -2) 36 COLUMBUS (UP!) 10. Dayton Jefferson Hunters will find the rabbit (9-0) 35 population significantly higher Second ten : lL Springfield next Monday when the upland Shawnee Ill 34; 12. Ashtabula Harbor (1)27; 13. Poland26; 14 . game season begins, the slate St . Clairsville 24 ; 15. Madeira Division of Wildlife reported and Riverdale 23 each ; 17 . today. Elyria Catholic 22: 18. St. Marys Memorial t II 18; 19. The division said reports Carrollton 16; 20. Milton Unioo indicated that rabbits are most 15. numerous in Ohio 's south Others with 10 or more points: Oregon Strllch, Hartville Lake central, southwest, southeast (l) Leavittsburg LaBrae IlL and central hills regions. Chagrin Falls, Gattlpolis, Harding Can Sew Up Crown Friday • If something in your house goes on the blink, you better hope it's your telephone. 76 (8-ll 75 Ill (9-0J 67 • (1) 8. Ada 9. Marion Catholic 10. Marion Local (8-0-ll 50 (9·0) 39 Second ten: 11 . Covington and Lorain Catholic 2~ each; t3. Jewett-Sclo 22 ; 14. Smithfield (2) 20; 15. Canal Winchester 16; 16. Cedarville and Norwalk St. Paul 15 each ; 18. Jonathan Alder and Southeastern I Clark) 13 each; 20. Middletown Fenwick t2. Others with 10 or more points: McDonald (t) , Sidney Lehman Wyoming and Frankfort Adena. • Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing • Pre-set fine tuning, VHF Pro Standings SAVE WITH • Colo r-mind er controls • INSTA-COLOR* SUGAR ..~~~~. !~.~........~.~.!~..~..'12' •1•' Desk by the Bobcats but were soundly trounced 'by .the Eagles. All other Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams closed out their season last Wellston High School, in a death rattle battle to keep up in week. · Southeastern Ohio League footbaU, apparently is ready to give it up. WeUston School Board members meeting there earlier this week brought the subject onto the floor for discussion. No decision SVAC STANDINGS was reported publicly, but indications were strong a committee ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP will make overtures to the Ohio Valley Conference (Oak Hill, St . Eastern 9 0 0 346 18 Joe, Chesapeake, Rock HiD, South Point etc.). . North Gallia 4 4 0 t94 t04 U U.is comes to pass full circle will have been reached, and Kyger Cr~ek 4 4 t t27 227 Southern 3 5 0 78 155 exceeded. Southwestern l 8 0 46 225 It was in 1925that the late Bill Thomas, Wellston postmaster Hannan Trace 0 9 0 20 249 and publisher, put together the old Southeastern Ohio League SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T POP which included Portsmouth, Athens, WeUston, Jackson, Logan, Eastern s 00203 6 Kyger Creek 4 t 0 95 80 Ironton, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, and Nelsonville (nine teams). North Ga II ia 2208434 Middleport joined for the 1928 season upon Portsmouth seeking Southern 2205885 greater glories in the Greater Ohio League. Ironton dropped out Southwestern l 4 0 38 123 Hannan Trace 0 5 0 6 156 later, but returned in 67-68for football. New Bciston was in and out Totals 14' 14 0 484 484 early. Middleport and Pomeroy became Meigs in 67-68. Through it all, Wellston has batued for honors which came frequently enough in the early days to claim athleti~ prestige. In basketball three titles, in football six titles. Not good. Hardly fair, in an overaU field of 14 teams over the period 1925 through half of 1971 (basketball yet to be settled this season). Over those years Wellston in football has won 123 games, lost 173and tied 19, a won-lost percentage of .428, and lith place in the field standings. In basketball the Rockets have won 230, lost 313, for .424 pet. , 16 other players to the also ranking 11th in a field of 14. honorable mention group, with But the past three years, since Meigs and Athens coneach school permitted two solidations and the entry of Ironton, the Rockets have fallen on honorable mentions. Also chosen will be the bad days. In league football games Wellston in '71, '70 and '69 has been league's most valuable player been 2-18-1 and in basketball in '70, '69 and '68, has won 20 and lost · and the coach of the year . The entire group will be 22, which isn't had. But football is the crusher. That's the sport in which it is the honored at the All-SEOAL more demoralizing to the hays playing to be constantly overFootball Banquet to be held either in Ironton or Athens on powered. So, Wellston apparently wants out, and will get out as soon as Thw-sday, December 2. feasible. "We have no place to get more school population," say Rocket fans. "There is only one way to go." So, who wants in? Rwnbles are a dime a dozen with the impending change of cast in the old SEOAL, granddaddy of all athletic conf~rences in Ohio. COLUMBUS IUPI J - The Portsmouth wants to return. Chilllcothe is looking south, not United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' north, west, or east. Both have been campaigning for years in fast football ratings (wi th first place company: Chillicothe in the Ceniral Ohio League, Portsmouth in votes and won -lost records in the Greater Ohio League. They would like to fare better. parentheses) : Does the SEOAL want either of them? Class AAA Team Points There will be diverse opinions on this proposition. Sports Desk 1. Warren Harding (161 (9.0) 250 has a feeling that the fans of the several schools athletic teams 2. Cincinnati Moeller should have decisive weight in answering it. After all, the fans (61 (8-l) 214 actually make this whole package of high school sports possible; 3. Elyria Ill 19-01 190 it's tbeir $1.25 per Friday, their kids in the bands, their tax dolll!rs 4. Akron Garfield (8-0) 146 twice a year that put the schools and their teams into the field. 5. Troy 121 19-0) 130 Therefore, take a good look at, talk it up, and down, and let 6. Massil loo (1 -2) 83 your hometown newspaper know how it is with you. The school I . Niles McKinley . Ill 11-l-ll 78 dads, we'd guess, would like to know. As would Sports Desk. and River. BANQUET FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES....... 3 fit89* Vac. Packed Loin End BARGAIN! ar ea Ra-Corn Brand PORK ROAST AT tUPPERS I'WNS LYONS MARKET Sweet Corn 29~ 89! -··-·-·---.-------------·-·-····-·"11--·- WAID CROSS SONS COLOR TV RESE RVED Large Size Center Cut or Loin Pork Chops .-. AT RACINE Florida CELERY First Cut Stereo or Large '" Fresh Produce LOIN SALE! Wrth Any T.V. ;1·----------1 We Accept Federal Food Stamps Aorida 10-12 lb. FRESH ..'+. Prices Effective Thru Nov. 13th TURKEY ' We Honor BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE By Chet Tannehill SEO Scribes, 'Casters To M~ke Choices Sunday TRY THINK ABOUT IT! ·the Sports For Final SVAC Grid Tilt SAVE UP TO 44 538 W. MAIN • Frmty Acres • LEMONADE 6 2 ca~39 Banquet 4 2 ~· 99~ Buffet Bounty 3 jumbo$} TOWELS rolls ~radamark General Electric Go '49995 CONSOLE STEREOS 289 up BISCUITS &cans 49~ ., COFFEE-MATE 16 oz. jar Tape Plavers . I. H&R Firestone .........___... 992-2238 Middleport, 0 . '· •. • r.-._, STOP 'N' SAVE East Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. 1~---------"1 Philadelphia Boston .818 89 32 .727 .ALSO WITH New York 6 7 .462 · "' Buffalo 6 . 8 .429 Central Division W. L. Pet. Baltimore 4 8 .333 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 Atlanta 3 9 .250 Cleveland 3 9 .250 ·' Western Confe renee Midwest Division · W. L.. Pet. $ Milwaukee 11 1 .9t7 Chicago 7 5 .583 Detroit 6 6 .500 S 7 .417 All Stereos include Phoenix PoriJ -Fi. Ballard Buttermilk NBA Standings By United Press lnt~rnationat GOBLE GB GB IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR GB 4 S 6 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 10 3 .769 Golden State 10 4 .714 •12 Seattle 8 4 .667 l '12 Portland 2 8 .200 6'12 Houston 2 12 .143 8lf2 Tuesday's Results Milwaukee 118 Phoenix llJ Los Angeles 122 Chicago 1~9 Buffalo 109 Portland 100 · Golden State 1'15 Houston 99 Wednesday's Gomes Chicago at Baltimore New York at Cincinnati Portland at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia Boston at Houston Milwaukee at Atlanta AT•••• KEITH.GOBLE FORD . It's annoying to have anything break. But it's less annoying ·.·1hen it's your telephone. Our repair service is good- we'll fix you r phone withi n 24 hours. Our price is even better: no charge for repairs, NEW USED CAR lOT 3RD AVE. ' General Thlephone MIDDlEPORT, 0. •,. • A. �S- The DaUy Sentinel, Midllepurt-Pmu!roy, 0., Nov. 10, 1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pulrero~. 0., Nov. 10, 1971 Southern At North Gallia House-S~nate Com·m ittee Takes Up Income Tax Scheme Again By LEE LEONARD · UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A new House-Senate conference committee has begun work on a new budget-tax package, probably including an income lax. in hopes of presenting a report to both chambers by the end of the week. Meanwhile ,lhe House Finance Committee is expected to vote today on a Senate-passed interim budge t fo r November to ward off the threat of a strike by slate employes <f they don't receive their paychecks Friday . The new conference commit· tee was appointed Tuesday after the first one saw its five weeks o£work and recommend· ation of a sales tax hike go down the drain on an overwhelming 2~ vote in the House. The inlenm budget was seen no t only as a buffer to the strike threat but as a contingency to the possibility that negotiations may, as they ha ve so many limes in past months, blow up aga in . While 10 days would have to elapse before an in te rim budget would Lake effect without Gov . John J. Gilligan's signa- canceled a trip lo Atlanta, Ga ., to remain in Colwnbus for the day . In return. he probably would wan t assura nces that the second conference committee an.d Republican legislative leaders would do their best to get an incom~ lax bill on the floor of both chambers by the end of the week. Income Tax Indicated . While various lawmakers were trying to promote a flat rate income lax, a county income tax and a continuation budget with no ne\'.' taxes, the direction of the new conference committee appeared to point toward resw-rection of the same graduated tncome tax proposals which have been batted around since the governor recommended one last March. One thing appeared certainthe sales tax increase which was htunbled in the House Tuesday seemed dead, at least for this round . "We have to begin with the premise that the sales lax has been destroyed and the conferees are going to have to come up with an income lax," said Sen. Michael J . Maloney, Rture, there were indications the Cincinnati, one of the new congovern or might relent on his re- ferees. cent policy and sign the measMaloney, who has favored a w-e if it goes to his desk , ma k- sa les lax increase in the past, ing it effective immediately. He said his preference would be a 1 to 3 per cent Republican-wntlen income lax bill which never made it out of his Senate Ways and Means Committee when the push developed for a sales tax vote in the Senate last September. But the most lively proposal appeared to be a one-half to 4 per cent income tax dt·afted by an ad hoc committee of Rep. JamesJ. Flannery, D-Cleveland, and Sen. William W. Taft, RCleveland and rejected· by the confereoce committee last week for lack of approval by either of the two Republican senators on the committee. Those two senators - Oakley C. Collins of Ironton and Robert R. Shaw of Colwnbus, have been replaced by Maloney and Sen. Paul E. Gill mor, R· Ttffin . Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland remains on the commiltee, as do Reps. Norman A. Mu rdock, R-Cincinnah, and A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. All three agreed to the Tafl-r lannery proposal last week. Kurfcss Replaces Kerns House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green. replaced Rep. Lloyd George Kerns, R-Raymond , a foe of the income tax. with Rep. E. W. Lampson, R - Jefferson, a supporter. The Gilligan administration r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway l I BY JACK O'BRIAN NANETTE'S NO NO-NO FOR JUNE NEW YORK (KFS ) - June Allyson probably will win the best touring plwn of all the Ruby Keeler role in the "No, No, Nanette" road company ... Don Rickles' Las Vegas casino switch has a funny secret: he wanted a huge pay raise (to $100,000 ) at the place he'd worked for years, but they cited the nat'! pay freeze ; he said he could get it elsewhere ; he got a raise elsewhere aU right but only to $80,000, still a big hike; and couldn't that be construed as breaking the freeze-11piril' ... Ed Sullivan 's spending more time in Vegas than in New York. The confessed (proclaimed ) ho-house madam of Knapp Conunission infame here, Xaviera Hollander, is back offering bed-anctlroad again ... Near her front-paged E. 55th St. layout ... The very cute little singing-<lancing sprite in "The Grass Harp " is the niece of the Ralph Bellamys and retired NBC-director Marx B. Loebs, Name 's Chrilitfue Stabile; Has talent, will prosper ... Julie Budd, 17, opens at the Copacabana here next May 4 - her 18th birthday. Makes her the youngest headliner in the history of any Manhattan floor show. It's against the law to appear any earlier. The David Frost TV review-&low cast dassn 't leave personal stuff at the studio between tapings: everything left behind was stolen ... Tony Award winner (for "Promises, Promises") Jerry Orbach was asked to model men's fur coats at Ohrbach 's store but cringed in feat: "My wife would kill me" ... Capuletli (one of the three best Spanish painters; Picasso and Dati the others ) won the great royal plrm -selected to paint the official portrait of Juan Carlos, to be Spain's King after Franco steps down . Capuletti one-man-&lows his fine daubs here next yea r at the Hammer Gallery . Jose Ferrer's new love is Ann Blake, a traychic waitress ... RCA Victor told us Van Cliburn's the sole classical artist whose albums ever sold more than a million copies ; Jean Dalrymple tells us her old beau Jose Iturbi 's "Clair de Lune" sold almost 2,000,000 and his Chopin Polonaise ditto I Jose has two gold records as proof); both also RCA, the red-faced Victor lads might note. Faces in .. Piaces: Danny Thomas, daughter Marlo and Ben Gazzara at Piraeus My Love, eating and gabbing from 7 p.m . until! a.m., but Danny folded around ten. Marlo hung in there with Ben and three pals ... Alice Faye in Bill Chan's Gold Coin, showing off pictures of daughter Alice Jr. (Mrs. Doug Regan ) and her grandkids ... Adam Qayton Powell and wife in P. J. Clarke where he told us he's feeling fine . Adam, who said a year ago he had cancer, now sighs: "I'm in great health except I'd like to lose a few pound-;.'' had daimed last Friday that enough voles were ava ilable in the Senate and House to pass the Flannery-Talt bilL "The votes for that compromi se measure are still there /' said the governor after Tue~­ day's House vote. " With th·e sales tax rejected in the House, there is only one choice l'ernaining to the Republican leadership . They must permit a floor vote on the Taft-Flannery compromise , and they must do so at once." dtiigan said the House rejection of the sales lax increase "rea ffi rms even more clearly what we have said all along _: lha t a sales lax is simply not an acceptable meth od of raising the money we need to solve the problems confronting us." Kurfess, whom many believed to be the key lo the downfall of the sales lax proposal declined to vole on the bill although he was prese nt at the session. He has expressed preference for an income tax. Mrs. Reynolds Will Attend Banker Meeting Mrs. Rose S. Reynolds, Vice Presiden t and Director of The Citizens National Bank, Middleport, will attend the fall meeting of the Ohio Group of the National Association of BankWomen, Inc., to be held in Columbus , November 13 and 14, 1971. More than tOO women officers or banks throughout the state are expected to attend . Saturda y afternoon's guest spea ker will be Mrs. Lois A. Morlock, Executive Vice President, First National Bank, Bowling Green , Oh io. Mrs. Morlock is a member of the Ohio Group of the National Association of Bank-Women, Inc. and has re cently been elected Regional Vice Presiden t of the Lake Region, which includes Illi nois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. · The featured speaker lor the evening session will be William A. Stroud. President, FirstKnox National Bank, Ml. Vernon, Ohio. Mr . Stroud will speak on "Women's Role in Marketing,. The Na tional · Association of BankWomen, In c., is an organization for women holding execunve and official positions in banks, savings banks and trust companies . There are approxi mately 8,000 members in all 50 states and four foreign countries. Rep. Corwin M. Nixon, RLebanon, was among four others not recorded, although he also was present. The other absentees were Reps. Robert E. Netzley , R ·. Laura ; James Thorpe, R-Alliance, and Arthur R. Bowers, D.Sleubenville. Democrats Oppose Bill Only Republicans supported the package of $832 million worth of new revenues and accompanying $8.1 billion .budget. Twenty-two Republicans joined 44 Democrats in opposition. The defeated measure alsO contained corporation tax increases, a three-cent boost in the tax on a pack of cigarettes, extension of the Sales tax to auto repairs and other services, and several other minor taxes. It was supported on the floor by the two House conferees who agreed to it - Reps. Lloyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, and Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati. Kerns said the bill was a combination of taxes on sales and corporations, and noted it would finam!e spending somewhere between the House and Senate levels. Murdock said the measw-e would add $390 million to existing appropriations for primar.i· and secondary education . Loud And Clear" Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, said the meassage from his constituents had been "coming through loud and clear - if new revenue is needed in yowjudgment, hold it to a minimwn and raise it through an increase in the sales tax." But House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D -Bellaire, said the tax package was "regressive in nature and puts the tax on U.e little people. It's a series of nuisance taxes," he said. "My mail averages 200 letters from those who want an income tax to one who doesn't want one," Lancione said in reply to Norris. "And he doesn't want any lax at all." Lancione complained there was no property tax reform in the bill, that it ignored the recommendations of a special citizens' task force O!l tax reform, and that an .extension of the sales tax to automobile repairs would drive insurance rates up. "There are so many things in this bill that are bad for you and me and the people of Ohio, " Lancione said . "You pass this Bong Slain with Bomb SAIGON I UP!) - Assassins tossed a bomb into an automobile in downtown Saigon today and killed Nguyen Van Bong, mentioned as a .potential prime minister in the regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu. The attack killed Bong, his bodyguard and wounded eight other persons, Bong's family said. Bond , 42, was the first progovernment politician slain in South Vietnam since the firebombing death of Education Minister Le Minh Tri in early Herbert Joins Sen. McGovern WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Ll. CoL Anthony Herbert, the highly decora ted soldier who is retiring from the Army in a dispute invo lving alleged atrocities in Vietnam, will join th e sta ff of Sen . George McGovern , 0-S .D., the Democratic presidential contender an nounced Tuesday. Herbert charged that he and his family had been harassed and pressured by the Army since he accused two superior officers for hushing up atrocities, will become a military advisor to McGovern when his retirement beromes effective in February, 1972. McGovern praised Herbert as "a man who personified the best in the American armed services; a man who finally felt that he must speak out against the atrocities he saw. " ----~ · 1969. Reports in Saigon had mentioned Bong as a possible prime minister for more than a year . Police were unable to say whether Bong had just left his home in the residential section of Saigon at noon today or whether he was returning to his house. They said the assassins tossed the plastic explosive charge into the car and escaped. Ambulances took Bong and the others involved in the bombing to a hospital a mile from the blast scene. Top government officials, including Saigon Mayor Col. Do Kien Nhieu, showed up at the hospital almost immediately and police blocked off the approach to the front of the building . They apparently were unable to talk to Bong before he died . The Dai~ Sentinel PT. PLEASANT DEVOTED TO THE LIVESTOCK SALES CO. INTEREST OF Pl. Pleasant, W.Va . MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL . Saturday, Nov. 6, 1971 Exec . Ed . HOOS - 115 to 220 18.60 to ROBERT HOE FLlCH. Cily Editor 19.75, Heavies 15.75 to 17.75, Published daily except Lights 16 to 19, Fat Sows 15 to 18, Saturday by The Ohio Va lley Publishing Company, Ill Boars I4 to 15.50, Pigs 7 to 11, Co urt St ., Pomeroy , OhiO , d5769 Bus i nes s Off ic e Phone Stock Shoats 12 to 19. 99 2.2156, Ed i tor ial Phone 992 . CA TI'LE - Steers 24 to 31, 2151 . 5econd class postage paid at Heifers 23.50 to ?,8.75, Fat Cows Pomeroy , Ohio . 18 to 22.50, Canners 14 to 19.50, N.ational ativertising epresen 1a tiv e Bot! in ell i Bulls 21 to 26, Milk Cows 100 to rGallagher , Inc ., 12 East 4'lnd 250, Stock Cows and Calves 150 St ., New York City , New York . Su bscr i ption r ates : Oe . to 310, Stock Steers 25.50 to 36, livered by carr ie r where Stock Heifers 22 to 28.50, Stock ava ila ble 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carri er Steer Calves 26 to 41, Stock sennce no t available · One month $1 75 . By mail in Ohio Heifer Calves 23 to 36.50. and W . Va ., One year Sl4 .00 . VEAL CALVES - Tops 45, Si • month s $7 . 25 . Thr ee months 54 .50 . Subsc ript io n Seconds 42.75, Mediwn 33 to pr ice i n clud es Sunday Time s . 39.75, Common & Heavies 32 to Sent in el 39.75. ,, ,.. today and you'll be faced with problems you never dreamed of next session." Third place will be up for grabs Friday night when Coach John Blake 's North Gallia Pirates host Coach Bruce Wallace's Southern Tornadoes in the season finals for both Southern Valley Athletic Conference learns. Eastern won first place for the second straight year in a row last Saturday with a 51-0 romp over the Tornadoes. Kyger Creek finished second ·with its only loss coming at the hands of the unbeaten Eagles. Both teams enter the contest with identical records in league play. Overall, the Pirates stand at 4-4 while the Tornadoes are 3- Friday at Nelsonville-York. North Gallia 's offense has scored 194 points while the Pirate defense has permitted 104 points. Southern's offense has pushed across 78 points. The Tornado defense has permitted 155 points. In addition, to the 3rd place finish, the game will featw-e a meeting of the minds between the two coaches who last year were assistants at Southern High School under Coach Bob Ashley. · North Gallia owns victories over Southwestern and Hannan Trace as does Southern. Both teams lost to Eastern and 5. Kyger Creek. North Gallia had a four game On comparative scores, both winn!!Jg streak broken last schools were edged two points Tax For The Rich Rep. Harry J. Lehmap, DShaker Heights, said the proposed 40 per cent hike in the sales lax would be "downright inhu. mane" to persons on fixed i.ncomes. He said it would hurt least the families with annual incomes of $10,000 and more, "and I've got a lot of those in my district," Lehman said. "This is a tax of, by and for the rich people of our state." Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R· Massillon, one of a coalition of conservative Republican House members.opposed to an income tax, attempted to get sepa~ate votes on the portion of the sales tax going toward education and the portion for other services such as welfare. He was overruled by Kurfess. Rep. John A. Bechtold, R-Cincinnati, a,nother member of the GOP faction against the income tax, termed the sales tax proposal a "vague and treacherous" measure, although he ended up voting for it. "The leadership through its chicanery has divided the Republican caucus so we can 't do ow- duty," Bechtold said. "What we are doing today is not the will of the majorit)· of the Republican caucus." All members of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association will meet Sunday in Jackson to select the 1971 AllSEOAL Football team, it was announced by Lee Hamilton , president. The meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. at the Jolly Lanes Bowling Center and all of the League's eight head coaches are invited to attend and aid in the selection of the honored squad. As had been the custom for 10 years each coach wiU be asked to recommend the players from his team whom he feels should be recognized and also players from the opponent teams that THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY A·PAIR OF SHOES! AGALLON UNDER MAJOR ETHYL -•• • • - CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 992-9981 . ~ • • POMEROY, 0. •' • • .• ' •• • '•· •• '•• • • •. • PORK CHOPS 491b. Rib End lb. Dairy Buys Fairmont 2% MILK SLICED BACON ' 69~ ICE MILK a.49~ Bakery Special Holsum Angel Food C4KE 1h Reg. gaL. 69' "lfe l(i_mberley RIGHT TO AT RIITIMD IIIIIWID DEPT. STORE LIMIT QUANTIT IES 5ea~ 49~ Mo.Jel M920EWO Catsup. .~~. . . 3!:69° Syru P. .~.~~. . . . . . .2 :.69° Choc. Syrup 2 16 OZ. · cans Pancake Mix he felt deserving of the honors. The voting members then screen the players recommended by the coaches and proceed to select the best 22 players in the league, regardless of position they played or the standing of their team in the league . In addition to the 22 best players the members also name I Sports High School Ratings Briefs ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Joe Torre vows that he never again will go near those starchy foods that he learned to like as a boy in Brooklyn. Victoria Torre gave her son a fine Italian upbringing and sent him into manhood with more weight than he needed . But Torre, now 31, trinuned off the fat with a protein-and-water diet last winter and he credits the weight loss with being responsible in great part for his 8. Fremont Ross (8-l) 68 winning the Most Valuable 9. Princeton (7-t -11 6t Player award in the National 10. (tiel. Worthington League. Ill 18-l) 46 to. lliel Jtpper Arl ington (7-2) 46 CLEVELAND I UP!) - Jerry Second Nine: 12. Columbus Williams, fired last month as Easlmoor Ill 44 ; t3. Canton head coach of the Philadelphia McKinley 43 ; 14. Cincinnati St. 31'/,; t5 . Lancaster and Eagles, was hired by the Xavier Lakewood St. Edward 29 each ; Cleveland Browns Tuesday as 17. Mentor 27 : 18. Parma 21 ; 19. an assistant coach in charge of Dayton Carroll 17: 20. Warren Western Reserve l6 1h. the passing offense. Others with 10 or more points: Youngstown Mooney , Cin CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ken cinnati Roger Bacon, GreenAspromonte was named ville, Cincinnati LaSalle , manager of the Cleveland dians Tuesday and he said lop job will be to "motivate team" to recover from Inhis the its Meet Redmen ThursdJJy The annual "Meet the Team Night" for Rio Grande College's Redman basketball team will be held at the Paul R. Lyne Center Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Following these activities, Rio Redmen Boosters will hold their annual business meeting, and elect orficers for the 1071-72 fiscal year. Points Denver 4 7 .364 7. Tuscarawas Catholic otic and Marion Local· of Marie Stein. Tuscarawas Catholic, which was blasted 5fi • 6 Saturday by Class AA Elyria Catholic, is the only team in the Class A top ten to have a loss. Marion Catholic is 8-0-1. Make 49 payments, soc to SlO.-oo and we make the 50TH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Att accounts insured $20,000.00. up to Check Us Before You Buy Reg. •2540 EXTRA SPECIAL PACKED 21!2 Memphis S 9 .357 3 Tuesday's Resu Its Dallas 90 New York 86 Pittsburgh 133 Indiana 123 Kentucky 106 Denver 96 Utah 93 Memphis 90 Pittsburgh at Indiana Virginia at Floridia ns Dallas at Kentucky HENS STILL BEST NEW YORK (UPI) - Delaware maintained its season-long domination in voting for the best Division ll college team in the East. The Blue Hens gathered all eight first-place votes. ER" BATTERY pntr• ro11 cr h wo~ nt :md the l1!y yo u n~:c ~ d. llry chargr:d fnr clcpcndable power Sol id cove r construc h o n Qivcs dr~n t u a nki n~ powl!f for sure $}995 12-Valt With Lea d lmsh111g .. ont• JI H!CC \"ibm · 1on ilil tl leakpi"Oo[ pos1 co nstrucli on E•chanae · Group 24, 24F RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. Main POMEROY, 0 . 992-2101 • *" (6) (9-0) 149 2. Portsmouth Notre Dame (2) (9-0) 137 3. Cory Rawson 14) (9-0) 136 4. Newark Catholi c Ill 19-01 100 S. West Jefferson 131 (9-0) 95 6. Zanesville Rosecrans Ill (8-0) As in Class AAA, Steubenville Central Catholic needs only a victory over Austintown Fitch (t>-3) Friday night to wrap up the Class AA championship. The Crusaders of Coach Tom Korab rolled to their ninth win of the season Saturday with a convincing 31 - 0 decision over Youngstown North, ranked fourth in AA this week, one notch higher than last week. Steubenville Catholic has 246 points this week and holds a 69 point spread over Warren Kennedy which moved ahead of Cleveland Holy Name into second pla ce. Holy Name slipped to third with 174 points, three less than JFK. Ironton In Filth Youngstown North took over fourth despite its loss and Ironton jumped from eighth last week to fifth. New Lexington, Napoleon, Minerva, Campbell Memorial and Dayton Jefferson round the top ten. For the Second Straight week, Marion Pleasant holds the top spot in the Class A race with Portsmouth Notre Dame moving into second place, one point ahead of Cory Rawson . Pleasant, unbea ten in nine games, has 149 points to 137 for Notre Dame and 136 for Cory Rawson. Newark Catholic is fourth with 100 and West Jefferson fifth with 95. Rounding out the top ten are Zanesville Rosecrans, Tuscarawas Catholic, Ada, Marion Cath- ABA Standings By United Press tnternationa I East W. L Pet. GB Virgin ia 9 4 .692 Kentucky 9 4 .692 Floridians 7 6 .538 New York 6 6 .500 Pittsburgh 7 7 .500 Carolina 3 9 .250 West W. L Pet. GB Utah 8 6 .571 ... Ind iana I 6 .538 r;, Dallas 6 7 .462 l •;, New York at Utah Class A Patterson , Lima Senior and Team Sycamore . 1. Marion Pleasant Class AA Vermilion, Harrison, COLUMBUS (U PI)-With only on_e week remaining, Warren Harding has taken a commandin g lead in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football ratings. The Panthers, who meet seventh ranked Niles McKinley Friday night with a chance to sew up the title, hold a 25().214 lead over runnerup Cincinnati Moeller. Moeller, only two points behind Harding last week, dropped a 6-3 decision in the snow Saturday afternoon to Cincinnati St. Xavier, with all the scoring coming on field goals. But Friday night's game between the Red Dragons and Panthers, to be played at Niles, is one of those back yard affairs in which anything can happen, one of those "throw the records out the window" games. Aloss by Harding would throw the Class AAA title chase into a turmoil, with Moeller, Elyria, Akron Garfield and Troy all within striking distance. Title On Line Elyria, third again this week with 190 points, dwnped Mansfield Senior 39 - 6 Friday night for its ninth in a row . Akron Garifled is fourth with 146 and Troy fifth at 130. Moeller winds up its season Friday night against Cincinnati LaSalle (8-1) with the Cincinnati Catholic League title all on the line . Wednesday's Games Columbus Nortland, Columbus Linden. Sandusky, Oregon Clay (1), Toledo Woodward, Dayton Points second worst season in history . Team 1. Steubenville Central (15) 19-01 246 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Miami 2. Warren Kennedy sophomore Bob Hitchens and (31 19-0) 177 Paul Miles of Bowling Green 3. Cleveland Holy Name (l) (8-0) 174 are co-winners of "player of the 4. Youngstown North week" honors in the Mid(7 -11 94 i ll (8. 1) 88 American Conference this S. lronton 7. Napoleon (8-ll 73 week . 8. Minerva (8.1) 53 9. Campbell Memorial (l) (7 -2) 36 COLUMBUS (UP!) 10. Dayton Jefferson Hunters will find the rabbit (9-0) 35 population significantly higher Second ten : lL Springfield next Monday when the upland Shawnee Ill 34; 12. Ashtabula Harbor (1)27; 13. Poland26; 14 . game season begins, the slate St . Clairsville 24 ; 15. Madeira Division of Wildlife reported and Riverdale 23 each ; 17 . today. Elyria Catholic 22: 18. St. Marys Memorial t II 18; 19. The division said reports Carrollton 16; 20. Milton Unioo indicated that rabbits are most 15. numerous in Ohio 's south Others with 10 or more points: Oregon Strllch, Hartville Lake central, southwest, southeast (l) Leavittsburg LaBrae IlL and central hills regions. Chagrin Falls, Gattlpolis, Harding Can Sew Up Crown Friday • If something in your house goes on the blink, you better hope it's your telephone. 76 (8-ll 75 Ill (9-0J 67 • (1) 8. Ada 9. Marion Catholic 10. Marion Local (8-0-ll 50 (9·0) 39 Second ten: 11 . Covington and Lorain Catholic 2~ each; t3. Jewett-Sclo 22 ; 14. Smithfield (2) 20; 15. Canal Winchester 16; 16. Cedarville and Norwalk St. Paul 15 each ; 18. Jonathan Alder and Southeastern I Clark) 13 each; 20. Middletown Fenwick t2. Others with 10 or more points: McDonald (t) , Sidney Lehman Wyoming and Frankfort Adena. • Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing • Pre-set fine tuning, VHF Pro Standings SAVE WITH • Colo r-mind er controls • INSTA-COLOR* SUGAR ..~~~~. !~.~........~.~.!~..~..'12' •1•' Desk by the Bobcats but were soundly trounced 'by .the Eagles. All other Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams closed out their season last Wellston High School, in a death rattle battle to keep up in week. · Southeastern Ohio League footbaU, apparently is ready to give it up. WeUston School Board members meeting there earlier this week brought the subject onto the floor for discussion. No decision SVAC STANDINGS was reported publicly, but indications were strong a committee ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP will make overtures to the Ohio Valley Conference (Oak Hill, St . Eastern 9 0 0 346 18 Joe, Chesapeake, Rock HiD, South Point etc.). . North Gallia 4 4 0 t94 t04 U U.is comes to pass full circle will have been reached, and Kyger Cr~ek 4 4 t t27 227 Southern 3 5 0 78 155 exceeded. Southwestern l 8 0 46 225 It was in 1925that the late Bill Thomas, Wellston postmaster Hannan Trace 0 9 0 20 249 and publisher, put together the old Southeastern Ohio League SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T POP which included Portsmouth, Athens, WeUston, Jackson, Logan, Eastern s 00203 6 Kyger Creek 4 t 0 95 80 Ironton, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, and Nelsonville (nine teams). North Ga II ia 2208434 Middleport joined for the 1928 season upon Portsmouth seeking Southern 2205885 greater glories in the Greater Ohio League. Ironton dropped out Southwestern l 4 0 38 123 Hannan Trace 0 5 0 6 156 later, but returned in 67-68for football. New Bciston was in and out Totals 14' 14 0 484 484 early. Middleport and Pomeroy became Meigs in 67-68. Through it all, Wellston has batued for honors which came frequently enough in the early days to claim athleti~ prestige. In basketball three titles, in football six titles. Not good. Hardly fair, in an overaU field of 14 teams over the period 1925 through half of 1971 (basketball yet to be settled this season). Over those years Wellston in football has won 123 games, lost 173and tied 19, a won-lost percentage of .428, and lith place in the field standings. In basketball the Rockets have won 230, lost 313, for .424 pet. , 16 other players to the also ranking 11th in a field of 14. honorable mention group, with But the past three years, since Meigs and Athens coneach school permitted two solidations and the entry of Ironton, the Rockets have fallen on honorable mentions. Also chosen will be the bad days. In league football games Wellston in '71, '70 and '69 has been league's most valuable player been 2-18-1 and in basketball in '70, '69 and '68, has won 20 and lost · and the coach of the year . The entire group will be 22, which isn't had. But football is the crusher. That's the sport in which it is the honored at the All-SEOAL more demoralizing to the hays playing to be constantly overFootball Banquet to be held either in Ironton or Athens on powered. So, Wellston apparently wants out, and will get out as soon as Thw-sday, December 2. feasible. "We have no place to get more school population," say Rocket fans. "There is only one way to go." So, who wants in? Rwnbles are a dime a dozen with the impending change of cast in the old SEOAL, granddaddy of all athletic conf~rences in Ohio. COLUMBUS IUPI J - The Portsmouth wants to return. Chilllcothe is looking south, not United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' north, west, or east. Both have been campaigning for years in fast football ratings (wi th first place company: Chillicothe in the Ceniral Ohio League, Portsmouth in votes and won -lost records in the Greater Ohio League. They would like to fare better. parentheses) : Does the SEOAL want either of them? Class AAA Team Points There will be diverse opinions on this proposition. Sports Desk 1. Warren Harding (161 (9.0) 250 has a feeling that the fans of the several schools athletic teams 2. Cincinnati Moeller should have decisive weight in answering it. After all, the fans (61 (8-l) 214 actually make this whole package of high school sports possible; 3. Elyria Ill 19-01 190 it's tbeir $1.25 per Friday, their kids in the bands, their tax dolll!rs 4. Akron Garfield (8-0) 146 twice a year that put the schools and their teams into the field. 5. Troy 121 19-0) 130 Therefore, take a good look at, talk it up, and down, and let 6. Massil loo (1 -2) 83 your hometown newspaper know how it is with you. The school I . Niles McKinley . Ill 11-l-ll 78 dads, we'd guess, would like to know. As would Sports Desk. and River. BANQUET FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES....... 3 fit89* Vac. Packed Loin End BARGAIN! ar ea Ra-Corn Brand PORK ROAST AT tUPPERS I'WNS LYONS MARKET Sweet Corn 29~ 89! -··-·-·---.-------------·-·-····-·"11--·- WAID CROSS SONS COLOR TV RESE RVED Large Size Center Cut or Loin Pork Chops .-. AT RACINE Florida CELERY First Cut Stereo or Large '" Fresh Produce LOIN SALE! Wrth Any T.V. ;1·----------1 We Accept Federal Food Stamps Aorida 10-12 lb. FRESH ..'+. Prices Effective Thru Nov. 13th TURKEY ' We Honor BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE By Chet Tannehill SEO Scribes, 'Casters To M~ke Choices Sunday TRY THINK ABOUT IT! ·the Sports For Final SVAC Grid Tilt SAVE UP TO 44 538 W. MAIN • Frmty Acres • LEMONADE 6 2 ca~39 Banquet 4 2 ~· 99~ Buffet Bounty 3 jumbo$} TOWELS rolls ~radamark General Electric Go '49995 CONSOLE STEREOS 289 up BISCUITS &cans 49~ ., COFFEE-MATE 16 oz. jar Tape Plavers . I. H&R Firestone .........___... 992-2238 Middleport, 0 . '· •. • r.-._, STOP 'N' SAVE East Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. 1~---------"1 Philadelphia Boston .818 89 32 .727 .ALSO WITH New York 6 7 .462 · "' Buffalo 6 . 8 .429 Central Division W. L. Pet. Baltimore 4 8 .333 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 Atlanta 3 9 .250 Cleveland 3 9 .250 ·' Western Confe renee Midwest Division · W. L.. Pet. $ Milwaukee 11 1 .9t7 Chicago 7 5 .583 Detroit 6 6 .500 S 7 .417 All Stereos include Phoenix PoriJ -Fi. Ballard Buttermilk NBA Standings By United Press lnt~rnationat GOBLE GB GB IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR GB 4 S 6 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 10 3 .769 Golden State 10 4 .714 •12 Seattle 8 4 .667 l '12 Portland 2 8 .200 6'12 Houston 2 12 .143 8lf2 Tuesday's Results Milwaukee 118 Phoenix llJ Los Angeles 122 Chicago 1~9 Buffalo 109 Portland 100 · Golden State 1'15 Houston 99 Wednesday's Gomes Chicago at Baltimore New York at Cincinnati Portland at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia Boston at Houston Milwaukee at Atlanta AT•••• KEITH.GOBLE FORD . It's annoying to have anything break. But it's less annoying ·.·1hen it's your telephone. Our repair service is good- we'll fix you r phone withi n 24 hours. Our price is even better: no charge for repairs, NEW USED CAR lOT 3RD AVE. ' General Thlephone MIDDlEPORT, 0. •,. • A. �• N lxon h Drums Beaten for .re. ect 4- The DaUy !'entlnel, Mlddleport-Porai!I'Oy, 0., Nov. 10, 19'11 . ~ Something's Got To Give n ..f. 1 116 Georgia And Auburn 1r~atc Records In Saturday's Headliner ly MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE I Pigskin Prophet I Egad . friends. this Satur· day at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia. will indeed be a day to remember' The undefeated Georgia eleven t9.0 1 and the unbeaten Auburn stalwarts (8·01 meet head-on. Both clubs have outstand· ing offenses and stingy de· lenses with Georgia a shade better in both departments according- ka lf-kalf- to the Hoople slats. Yas . dear read· ers. it 'll be the end of the The Old Boy Himself line for the Tigers as Vince Doolev 's best -ever Georgia team ·marches off the field Indiana, to meet in-and-out with a hard-ea rned 33·24 de· Purdue. We confidently pre· diet a 35·2D triumph for the cision- har -rumph! The other members of the Michigan Wolves. Alabama 's Crimson Tide perfect nine-Nebraska t9.01. Alabama (9.0 1. Michigan 19· coming off a hard-fought win 01. Toledo !9·0 1. Penn State over bruising LSU will have t8.01. Oklahoma !8.01 and an easier time disposing of Cornell ti.OI-figure to stay Miami's Hurricanes. Bear Bryant's boys will flatten undefeated. · The Toledo Roc·kets. pos· Miami , 29·12, to give the sessors of the nation's long. coach his 209th career vic· est •·in streak. will make it tory , making him the fourth· :l3 in·a-row as the y wallop winningest mentor in colle· Marshall. 42·7. Meanwhile , giate history- har-rumph' Now go on with the fore· the Big Red of Cornell will mo\'e into the Iv y League cast. throne room as they turn Alabama 29, Miami, Fla. 12 back rugged Dartmouth. The big difference between these Arizona St. 33, Wyoming 11 two fine team s w1U be Ed Pittsburgh 16, Anny 14 Mar i n a r o who has been Boston Col. 28, No. Ill. 12 a,. er a g i n g just over 210 Bowling Green 47, Xaxier 27 yards rushing per game . Ariz. 26. Brigham Young 17 Jove' That young man re· Harvard 18. Brown 12 minds me of my college da ys Clemson 24. Maryland 22 when 1 was Yale's leading Colo . St. U. 20. West Texas St. 12 rusher-um-kumph ~ Colorado 31. Oklahoma St. 19 Still dri\·ing all-out for Columbia 21, Penn. 20 their Turkey Day shootout. CorneU 24, Dartmouth 22 Kebraska and Oklahoma will Villanova 35, Dayton 7 score decisi ve victories O\'er Big Eight foes. Kansas State Florida 28, Kentuckv 6 and Kansas . The Hoople Sys· Florida St. 20, Ga. Tech 10 tern calls 'em . 'liebraska 28. Georgia 33, Auburn 24 Kansas State 6. and Oklaho· Houston 29, VIrginia Tech 8 (Ni rna 29. Kansas 14. Missouri 17, Iowa State IS Penn State. shooting for its Iowa 32, Indiana 14 14th straight. entertains Nebraska 28, Kansas Si. 6 !\orth Carolina State. The Miami, 0. 27, Kent State 21 !\ittany Lions will prevail. 39· Loufsvllle 34, Southern Ill. 14 12. Michigan . driving for the Toledo 42 , Marshall 7 Big Ten crown and a trip to Memphis St. 42, No. Texas the Rose Bowl to meet Stan· St. 29 ford. journeys to Lafayette. Michigan St. 30. Minnesota 8 LSU 22. Miss. State 12 (N) Mississippi 35, UT ChattaCongratulate nooga 7 Syracuse 24, Navy 21 The New Mexico 17, Utex. El New Mother & Baby Paso 14 With A Notre Dame 38, Tulane 16 Ohlo State 27 , Northwestern 21 In A Ohio U. 34, Cincinnati 31 Novelty Container Oklahoma 49, Kansas 14 Washington Si. 28, Oregon St.J5 CaWornla 40, Oregon 25 Semng : G<tttipotis. Penn State 39, N.C. State 12 Pomeroy, Middleport, o .• Yale 10, Princeton 7 & Mason Co .• W. Va . )lfchigan 35, Purdue 20 Foliage Garden Dudley's Fbbi Texas A&M 24, Rice 21 Holy Cross lO. Rutgers 10 Arkansas 33, SMU 12 Stanford 28, San Jose St. 7 Wm. & Mary 18, Temple U Baylor 17; Texas Tech 14 Texas 24, TCU 12 Air Force 41, Tulsa 16 Utah State 21, Utah 18 No. Carolina 27, Virginia 17 Duke 17, Wake Forest 16 Southern Cal. 35, Wash. 28 Western Mich. 32, Pacific 21 West Virginia 42, VMI 20 Illinois 26, Wisconsin 20 ( N) Night Game Gallipolis 30 Portsmouth 28 Waverly 22 Greenfield 18 Wellston l4 Oak Hill 20 Meigs 28 Pt. Pleasant 14 Jackson 22 Portsmouth West 20 Ironton 28 Ashland, Ky., 7 Athens 20 Circleville 6 North Gallla 22 Southern 20 Wahama 44 Bullalo 0 Fairland 28 Symmes Valley 6 Ironton St. Joe 14 Wheelersburg 0 South Point 66 Rock Hlll 8 Coal Grove 20 Chesapeake 14 Nelsonville-York 44 Ft. Frye 12 Lakin Patients' Gift List CHICAGO (UP! )-President Nixon looked and wunded like a candidate but did not give the official word Tuesday night when his supporters from coast to coast, led by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, raised a chorus urging him actively to seek a second term. In a jet age swing, Nixon appeared at $500-a-plate Repulr lican fund-raising dinners in New York and ·Chicago, sweetening the party coffers by nearly $5 million . Nixon's appearances were linked by closed circuit _television to 18 other Republican dinners across the country. Nixon's trip, regarded by many as the launching pad of his 1972 candidacy, was not without stormy sidelights. Protesters Mass An estimated 2,500 persons opposed to the Vietnam War and Illinois welfare cuts massed in front of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, scene of the riots of the 1968 Democratic National i:onvention. There were three arrests, but by the time the President slipped in a side door of the hotel, the nwnber of protesters waiting in the chilly night had dwindled to 50. Union demonstrators were on LAKIN , W. Va . - Operation Santa Claus at Lakin State Hospital needs \he following items for Christmas packages for the patients: For children, aged 8 to 16, pocket books and billfolds, socks, stockings, woolen gloves, scarves, underwear, shirts, panties, hair brushes, combs, hair spray, cotton dresses, pants for boys, both robes for boys and girls, bathroom slippers, ties, both bow and neck, deodorant in plastic containers, sweaters. For females , all sizes, cotton stockings, underwear, pocket books, scarves, bobby pins, curlers , hair spray, home permanents, hair brushes, combs , cotton robes, night gowns, sweaters , cigarettes, deodorant in plastic containers, face powder, lipsticks, woolen gloves, bed jackets for patients in infirmary, bobby socks, cold cream in plastic tubes, cotton dresses , bathroom slippers . For males, all sizes, socks, shirts, belts (especially ), Loeal Bowling hand outside the New Yoi'k hotel where Nixon spoke. At Beverley Hills, Calif., where Attorney General John N. Mitchell featured a $500-a-plate affair, a 14-cents..a-plate dinner of boiled rice and tea was served to sidewalk crowds who later jeered the arriving guests. The President and his wife were slated to return to Washington today after spending the night at a Chicago hotel. Agnew Sounds Keynote Agnew sounded the keynote when he told some 1,800 Republican faithful at Chicago's· Conrad Hilton Hotel, "Let tonight be the moment we launch a united effort to urge a great President to seek re· election.'' ''We have the man, we have the issues in 19l2," he said. "With your assistance, with the assistance of Republicans all over the United States, we are going to see Richard Nixon returned to the presidency by an overwhelming majority in 1972." It was worthy of a nominal· ing convention. But Nixon played it cool. Taking his turn at the Chicago podiwn, Nixon heaped praise instead on the vice president in terms that ap· peared designed to dispel talk of a "dwnp Agnew" move. Lauds Agnew Womenjs Thursday "May I say tonight that I Afternoon League Nov . 4, 1971 know that all or you will agree Standings with me that this country is T~m W L fortunate in having as its vice New York Clothing 62 18 Pomeroy Lanes 50 30 president a man who is loyal, a Dave's Tire La nd 46 34 man who is courageous and a . • Simon 's Market 41 39 Forest Run Block 23 57 man who ts competent in Smith 's Body Shop 28 62 handling his duties at home and High Team 3 games - New a man who with great dignity York Clothing 1638i Dave's Tire Land t621 ; Smith 's Body Shop and great ability and bas represented America in 25 1542. High Team game - New countries since he has.,een vice York Clothing 577 ; Dave's Tire president" Nixon said. Land 555; Forest Run Block 547. The audiences in New York High Ind. game - Drema Smith 191 ; Belly Sm ith t90 ; and Chicago were a contrast in Sonya Wayland t82. High Ind . 3 games - Drema dress and response. The New Smith 497 ; Sonya Wayland 492 ; Yorkers seemed carriage trade Betty Smith 460. and were elegantly attired. The Midwesterners gav~ Nixon the long , thwnpmg ovatiOn and the woolen gloves, sweaters, un· ,.._ _ _ __ , _ _ _ derwear, pajamas, combs, bath robes, bathroom slippers, cigarettes, cigars, pipes, pipe tobacco, tobacco pouches, snuff, ties, shaving lotion in plastic container s, playing s:~REVI~~y cards, dominoes, checkers. "The staff and patients at In At 9-0ut At S Lakin State Hospital will ap· U se Our Free Parking Lot preciate all kindness and effort in behalf of our people," said lnSOII 1S Sam L. Nichols, Jr ., hospital administrator. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy SHIR Fl NISHI NG. Rob• Cleaners enthusiasm that appeared to turn him on. AB he has for the past several months, he told his audiences that '.'peace is in sight" in Vietnam; that his forthcoming trips to China and the Soviet Union .will not solve all of the profound problems of the world; and that his new economic plans will bring prosperity. For the first time, he made public statements on two controversial issues. Castigates Senate He castigated the Senate for killing the $3.2 billion foreign aid bill, saying the · action increased the danger of war. "There are no constituencies for foreign aid," he said. "We know ~~at. But let us recognize this: V the United States at thit_.,particular time should determine that it will discontinue its programs of mutual assistance for countries abroad ... it can only mean that the world will become much more unstable, that the dangers of war in the world will greatly increase and that the United States will no longer be a world power respected in the world, no matter how strong we are at home." And he explained his decision to go ahead with the five For T od ay RUMMAGE NOV. 1.. -.. I L".iol l FRY BUILDING, MIDDLEPORT Sponsored by Legi_on JfS Quick! Easy ~ ~ iC iC iC ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING Friday~ Only 4x8 Sheet Webster Post Unit 39. !PECIA~ & ·~ ~ ~ ~ -t< iC CEILING TILE ~ ~· -t< ~ u ••••••• 4.75 SAVE 60c lb. Sliced PORK LOIN LB. 773-5554 FURRING STRIPS 69 69tlb. 10'Savelb. I SLICED PORK STEAK llbton Roll Boneless Pork Roast OCEAN SPRAY pkg. 4 ~: 1.00 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Special Money-Saver! 3 !: 1.00 Sylvania Blue Dot · FLASH CUBES Right reserved to limit 'quantities We Glad~ APPLE SAUCE 5 =! 9 99 ~E·_ ~ ~Pk, 4 STOKELY 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE'' .....·¢. 1.00 39~ 3 lb. or more 69~b. 9For99~1 BANANAS S Ground Round .,.__e.,.. . . .__ FRESH .....· - Prices Effective Nov. 10-16 GRAPEFRUIT 5~ 69° Mon. Tues., WecL..... _9 to I Thu~, Fri., Sat. ---9 1o 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . ' STOKELY PEARS~~.~~.~::~.~~~.~~~.-~~~~..~ ~ - 29e FOLGER'S COFFEE.~~~-~:.i~~~......... 2 ~~" '1 4' WHITNEY TUNA ..............................~~~.. 39e REYNOLD'S FOI L~~~.~:. ~~:~..~.~·:.............~;~'...49e· YELLOW ON I&NS 3~ 29~· .· .Phebe Says: .. You're Always Welcome At Racine Food Market Plenty .Of Free Pa~ng :·:... PORK_HOCKS lb. 29e FRENCH CITY )11 9¢ - OPEN SUNDAYS Bes Dairy Buy! FAIRMONT CHOCOlATE . 12 Noon Til 6 P.M. MILK $ 09 '. P·ORl·ERH:OUSE STEAK For A King Size Appetite SAVE 60C lb. lb• ... 19 LB. I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX . 5 LB. BAG 1 BAG 2 LB. box LIMIT KRAFT MACARONI & WIENER'S BAG 12 OZ. CAN MA BROWN CHEESE DINNER\ APPLE BUTTER 14 Ol. 28 Ol. Castleberry STOKELY Hot Dog Chopped ' SAUCE 10~ oz. 3 cans KRAUT 15 oz.' can CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI ' & MEAT DINNER 19 oz. ....: \ ., 2 49c .. .... soe lb. SLICED PORK SLICED BEEF STEAK & GRAVY LB. ' ./ 20 ct. Save MORTON HOUSE MEAT & GRAVY 75 STEA K.".J.~•••. BUYS! NEW CROP PINK OR WHITE ' pkg. GOLDEN RIPE . Accept Fed. Food Stamps /l)/''"' 12 oz. IHam Sandwiches ROUND STEAK lb. • Save 20' lb. -- JUICY TENDER CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 59~ 1 lb. Eagles Pride Chicken Franks CHOICE .. 49~lb. 10' Save lb. Cirtle K ·Sliced Bacon USDR \ Phebe Says: ' Counby Style Pllf'k Sausage ~~OUND EEF "Check Our '1 Savings" CSA 10• lb. Center & First Cuts Mixed MASON We Deliver T-BONE STEAK 1/4 MATERIALS CO. t 8ig tlavor, big seledion and big volues· that's whot you get when you buy our guo ran teed tender steaks· plus the very bigges~ovings in town! DELICIOUS Foot BANK ~ and SA:VINGS CO.!... i: LB. 11 ~~Square 6~Running .fbOt HOGG & ZUS.PAN ',, "' POMEROY, OHIO M b FDIC "' ~ em er ~ -t< Member Federal " ~ Reserve System ~ . ~ ***************'1 CLUB STEAK Santa Fe ......................... 5.29 ~ i ~ JUICY 2.99 Andorra ................. ~ ~ t l: LB. Granada ....................·..... 4.75 is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. iC !Continuously) ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3~ and• s to 7 •• usual Fridays. _ _on~;. ... Mouth Watering Almond Wood .............. 3.89 ~ ~ F8~~E_RS . --~- ._---~-~- .. Medium Lauan iC The Drive - In Window~ iC / ,. / Now On Sale! -{;onfucius ~ ~ ,I Drew Hazelnut......................... 4.98 :f i ..I American Auxiliary t *** i' ; i' who. Is. free from fear and iC iC anx1ettes. -tc .~ -t< ~ / / TENDER ~ iC I SAVE 60c lb. ~ A superior man is the one iC ic '' I Steak At It's Best! lr~~················ ·············· ~.~II Sandstone ...................... 4.98 ~ I 9 A.M. TO 4 Truckload r**************~ A "'h . iC iC • ought. ~ ~ "Unless we have an adequate progr. am for defending the United States, we won't have any environment to " megaton underground nuclear test at Amchltka in the Aleutians. "! had to make a decision with regard to testing a defensive weapons," he said . "It was a controversial weapon to begin with. It was, in my view, a necessary one due to the fact that another nation in the world had already tested a similar type of weapon. " • iC ' ' '• " I ' qts. for .. r • �• N lxon h Drums Beaten for .re. ect 4- The DaUy !'entlnel, Mlddleport-Porai!I'Oy, 0., Nov. 10, 19'11 . ~ Something's Got To Give n ..f. 1 116 Georgia And Auburn 1r~atc Records In Saturday's Headliner ly MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE I Pigskin Prophet I Egad . friends. this Satur· day at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia. will indeed be a day to remember' The undefeated Georgia eleven t9.0 1 and the unbeaten Auburn stalwarts (8·01 meet head-on. Both clubs have outstand· ing offenses and stingy de· lenses with Georgia a shade better in both departments according- ka lf-kalf- to the Hoople slats. Yas . dear read· ers. it 'll be the end of the The Old Boy Himself line for the Tigers as Vince Doolev 's best -ever Georgia team ·marches off the field Indiana, to meet in-and-out with a hard-ea rned 33·24 de· Purdue. We confidently pre· diet a 35·2D triumph for the cision- har -rumph! The other members of the Michigan Wolves. Alabama 's Crimson Tide perfect nine-Nebraska t9.01. Alabama (9.0 1. Michigan 19· coming off a hard-fought win 01. Toledo !9·0 1. Penn State over bruising LSU will have t8.01. Oklahoma !8.01 and an easier time disposing of Cornell ti.OI-figure to stay Miami's Hurricanes. Bear Bryant's boys will flatten undefeated. · The Toledo Roc·kets. pos· Miami , 29·12, to give the sessors of the nation's long. coach his 209th career vic· est •·in streak. will make it tory , making him the fourth· :l3 in·a-row as the y wallop winningest mentor in colle· Marshall. 42·7. Meanwhile , giate history- har-rumph' Now go on with the fore· the Big Red of Cornell will mo\'e into the Iv y League cast. throne room as they turn Alabama 29, Miami, Fla. 12 back rugged Dartmouth. The big difference between these Arizona St. 33, Wyoming 11 two fine team s w1U be Ed Pittsburgh 16, Anny 14 Mar i n a r o who has been Boston Col. 28, No. Ill. 12 a,. er a g i n g just over 210 Bowling Green 47, Xaxier 27 yards rushing per game . Ariz. 26. Brigham Young 17 Jove' That young man re· Harvard 18. Brown 12 minds me of my college da ys Clemson 24. Maryland 22 when 1 was Yale's leading Colo . St. U. 20. West Texas St. 12 rusher-um-kumph ~ Colorado 31. Oklahoma St. 19 Still dri\·ing all-out for Columbia 21, Penn. 20 their Turkey Day shootout. CorneU 24, Dartmouth 22 Kebraska and Oklahoma will Villanova 35, Dayton 7 score decisi ve victories O\'er Big Eight foes. Kansas State Florida 28, Kentuckv 6 and Kansas . The Hoople Sys· Florida St. 20, Ga. Tech 10 tern calls 'em . 'liebraska 28. Georgia 33, Auburn 24 Kansas State 6. and Oklaho· Houston 29, VIrginia Tech 8 (Ni rna 29. Kansas 14. Missouri 17, Iowa State IS Penn State. shooting for its Iowa 32, Indiana 14 14th straight. entertains Nebraska 28, Kansas Si. 6 !\orth Carolina State. The Miami, 0. 27, Kent State 21 !\ittany Lions will prevail. 39· Loufsvllle 34, Southern Ill. 14 12. Michigan . driving for the Toledo 42 , Marshall 7 Big Ten crown and a trip to Memphis St. 42, No. Texas the Rose Bowl to meet Stan· St. 29 ford. journeys to Lafayette. Michigan St. 30. Minnesota 8 LSU 22. Miss. State 12 (N) Mississippi 35, UT ChattaCongratulate nooga 7 Syracuse 24, Navy 21 The New Mexico 17, Utex. El New Mother & Baby Paso 14 With A Notre Dame 38, Tulane 16 Ohlo State 27 , Northwestern 21 In A Ohio U. 34, Cincinnati 31 Novelty Container Oklahoma 49, Kansas 14 Washington Si. 28, Oregon St.J5 CaWornla 40, Oregon 25 Semng : G<tttipotis. Penn State 39, N.C. State 12 Pomeroy, Middleport, o .• Yale 10, Princeton 7 & Mason Co .• W. Va . )lfchigan 35, Purdue 20 Foliage Garden Dudley's Fbbi Texas A&M 24, Rice 21 Holy Cross lO. Rutgers 10 Arkansas 33, SMU 12 Stanford 28, San Jose St. 7 Wm. & Mary 18, Temple U Baylor 17; Texas Tech 14 Texas 24, TCU 12 Air Force 41, Tulsa 16 Utah State 21, Utah 18 No. Carolina 27, Virginia 17 Duke 17, Wake Forest 16 Southern Cal. 35, Wash. 28 Western Mich. 32, Pacific 21 West Virginia 42, VMI 20 Illinois 26, Wisconsin 20 ( N) Night Game Gallipolis 30 Portsmouth 28 Waverly 22 Greenfield 18 Wellston l4 Oak Hill 20 Meigs 28 Pt. Pleasant 14 Jackson 22 Portsmouth West 20 Ironton 28 Ashland, Ky., 7 Athens 20 Circleville 6 North Gallla 22 Southern 20 Wahama 44 Bullalo 0 Fairland 28 Symmes Valley 6 Ironton St. Joe 14 Wheelersburg 0 South Point 66 Rock Hlll 8 Coal Grove 20 Chesapeake 14 Nelsonville-York 44 Ft. Frye 12 Lakin Patients' Gift List CHICAGO (UP! )-President Nixon looked and wunded like a candidate but did not give the official word Tuesday night when his supporters from coast to coast, led by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, raised a chorus urging him actively to seek a second term. In a jet age swing, Nixon appeared at $500-a-plate Repulr lican fund-raising dinners in New York and ·Chicago, sweetening the party coffers by nearly $5 million . Nixon's appearances were linked by closed circuit _television to 18 other Republican dinners across the country. Nixon's trip, regarded by many as the launching pad of his 1972 candidacy, was not without stormy sidelights. Protesters Mass An estimated 2,500 persons opposed to the Vietnam War and Illinois welfare cuts massed in front of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, scene of the riots of the 1968 Democratic National i:onvention. There were three arrests, but by the time the President slipped in a side door of the hotel, the nwnber of protesters waiting in the chilly night had dwindled to 50. Union demonstrators were on LAKIN , W. Va . - Operation Santa Claus at Lakin State Hospital needs \he following items for Christmas packages for the patients: For children, aged 8 to 16, pocket books and billfolds, socks, stockings, woolen gloves, scarves, underwear, shirts, panties, hair brushes, combs, hair spray, cotton dresses, pants for boys, both robes for boys and girls, bathroom slippers, ties, both bow and neck, deodorant in plastic containers, sweaters. For females , all sizes, cotton stockings, underwear, pocket books, scarves, bobby pins, curlers , hair spray, home permanents, hair brushes, combs , cotton robes, night gowns, sweaters , cigarettes, deodorant in plastic containers, face powder, lipsticks, woolen gloves, bed jackets for patients in infirmary, bobby socks, cold cream in plastic tubes, cotton dresses , bathroom slippers . For males, all sizes, socks, shirts, belts (especially ), Loeal Bowling hand outside the New Yoi'k hotel where Nixon spoke. At Beverley Hills, Calif., where Attorney General John N. Mitchell featured a $500-a-plate affair, a 14-cents..a-plate dinner of boiled rice and tea was served to sidewalk crowds who later jeered the arriving guests. The President and his wife were slated to return to Washington today after spending the night at a Chicago hotel. Agnew Sounds Keynote Agnew sounded the keynote when he told some 1,800 Republican faithful at Chicago's· Conrad Hilton Hotel, "Let tonight be the moment we launch a united effort to urge a great President to seek re· election.'' ''We have the man, we have the issues in 19l2," he said. "With your assistance, with the assistance of Republicans all over the United States, we are going to see Richard Nixon returned to the presidency by an overwhelming majority in 1972." It was worthy of a nominal· ing convention. But Nixon played it cool. Taking his turn at the Chicago podiwn, Nixon heaped praise instead on the vice president in terms that ap· peared designed to dispel talk of a "dwnp Agnew" move. Lauds Agnew Womenjs Thursday "May I say tonight that I Afternoon League Nov . 4, 1971 know that all or you will agree Standings with me that this country is T~m W L fortunate in having as its vice New York Clothing 62 18 Pomeroy Lanes 50 30 president a man who is loyal, a Dave's Tire La nd 46 34 man who is courageous and a . • Simon 's Market 41 39 Forest Run Block 23 57 man who ts competent in Smith 's Body Shop 28 62 handling his duties at home and High Team 3 games - New a man who with great dignity York Clothing 1638i Dave's Tire Land t621 ; Smith 's Body Shop and great ability and bas represented America in 25 1542. High Team game - New countries since he has.,een vice York Clothing 577 ; Dave's Tire president" Nixon said. Land 555; Forest Run Block 547. The audiences in New York High Ind. game - Drema Smith 191 ; Belly Sm ith t90 ; and Chicago were a contrast in Sonya Wayland t82. High Ind . 3 games - Drema dress and response. The New Smith 497 ; Sonya Wayland 492 ; Yorkers seemed carriage trade Betty Smith 460. and were elegantly attired. The Midwesterners gav~ Nixon the long , thwnpmg ovatiOn and the woolen gloves, sweaters, un· ,.._ _ _ __ , _ _ _ derwear, pajamas, combs, bath robes, bathroom slippers, cigarettes, cigars, pipes, pipe tobacco, tobacco pouches, snuff, ties, shaving lotion in plastic container s, playing s:~REVI~~y cards, dominoes, checkers. "The staff and patients at In At 9-0ut At S Lakin State Hospital will ap· U se Our Free Parking Lot preciate all kindness and effort in behalf of our people," said lnSOII 1S Sam L. Nichols, Jr ., hospital administrator. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy SHIR Fl NISHI NG. Rob• Cleaners enthusiasm that appeared to turn him on. AB he has for the past several months, he told his audiences that '.'peace is in sight" in Vietnam; that his forthcoming trips to China and the Soviet Union .will not solve all of the profound problems of the world; and that his new economic plans will bring prosperity. For the first time, he made public statements on two controversial issues. Castigates Senate He castigated the Senate for killing the $3.2 billion foreign aid bill, saying the · action increased the danger of war. "There are no constituencies for foreign aid," he said. "We know ~~at. But let us recognize this: V the United States at thit_.,particular time should determine that it will discontinue its programs of mutual assistance for countries abroad ... it can only mean that the world will become much more unstable, that the dangers of war in the world will greatly increase and that the United States will no longer be a world power respected in the world, no matter how strong we are at home." And he explained his decision to go ahead with the five For T od ay RUMMAGE NOV. 1.. -.. I L".iol l FRY BUILDING, MIDDLEPORT Sponsored by Legi_on JfS Quick! Easy ~ ~ iC iC iC ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING Friday~ Only 4x8 Sheet Webster Post Unit 39. !PECIA~ & ·~ ~ ~ ~ -t< iC CEILING TILE ~ ~· -t< ~ u ••••••• 4.75 SAVE 60c lb. Sliced PORK LOIN LB. 773-5554 FURRING STRIPS 69 69tlb. 10'Savelb. I SLICED PORK STEAK llbton Roll Boneless Pork Roast OCEAN SPRAY pkg. 4 ~: 1.00 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Special Money-Saver! 3 !: 1.00 Sylvania Blue Dot · FLASH CUBES Right reserved to limit 'quantities We Glad~ APPLE SAUCE 5 =! 9 99 ~E·_ ~ ~Pk, 4 STOKELY 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE'' .....·¢. 1.00 39~ 3 lb. or more 69~b. 9For99~1 BANANAS S Ground Round .,.__e.,.. . . .__ FRESH .....· - Prices Effective Nov. 10-16 GRAPEFRUIT 5~ 69° Mon. Tues., WecL..... _9 to I Thu~, Fri., Sat. ---9 1o 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . ' STOKELY PEARS~~.~~.~::~.~~~.~~~.-~~~~..~ ~ - 29e FOLGER'S COFFEE.~~~-~:.i~~~......... 2 ~~" '1 4' WHITNEY TUNA ..............................~~~.. 39e REYNOLD'S FOI L~~~.~:. ~~:~..~.~·:.............~;~'...49e· YELLOW ON I&NS 3~ 29~· .· .Phebe Says: .. You're Always Welcome At Racine Food Market Plenty .Of Free Pa~ng :·:... PORK_HOCKS lb. 29e FRENCH CITY )11 9¢ - OPEN SUNDAYS Bes Dairy Buy! FAIRMONT CHOCOlATE . 12 Noon Til 6 P.M. MILK $ 09 '. P·ORl·ERH:OUSE STEAK For A King Size Appetite SAVE 60C lb. lb• ... 19 LB. I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX . 5 LB. BAG 1 BAG 2 LB. box LIMIT KRAFT MACARONI & WIENER'S BAG 12 OZ. CAN MA BROWN CHEESE DINNER\ APPLE BUTTER 14 Ol. 28 Ol. Castleberry STOKELY Hot Dog Chopped ' SAUCE 10~ oz. 3 cans KRAUT 15 oz.' can CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI ' & MEAT DINNER 19 oz. ....: \ ., 2 49c .. .... soe lb. SLICED PORK SLICED BEEF STEAK & GRAVY LB. ' ./ 20 ct. Save MORTON HOUSE MEAT & GRAVY 75 STEA K.".J.~•••. BUYS! NEW CROP PINK OR WHITE ' pkg. GOLDEN RIPE . Accept Fed. Food Stamps /l)/''"' 12 oz. IHam Sandwiches ROUND STEAK lb. • Save 20' lb. -- JUICY TENDER CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 59~ 1 lb. Eagles Pride Chicken Franks CHOICE .. 49~lb. 10' Save lb. Cirtle K ·Sliced Bacon USDR \ Phebe Says: ' Counby Style Pllf'k Sausage ~~OUND EEF "Check Our '1 Savings" CSA 10• lb. Center & First Cuts Mixed MASON We Deliver T-BONE STEAK 1/4 MATERIALS CO. t 8ig tlavor, big seledion and big volues· that's whot you get when you buy our guo ran teed tender steaks· plus the very bigges~ovings in town! DELICIOUS Foot BANK ~ and SA:VINGS CO.!... i: LB. 11 ~~Square 6~Running .fbOt HOGG & ZUS.PAN ',, "' POMEROY, OHIO M b FDIC "' ~ em er ~ -t< Member Federal " ~ Reserve System ~ . ~ ***************'1 CLUB STEAK Santa Fe ......................... 5.29 ~ i ~ JUICY 2.99 Andorra ................. ~ ~ t l: LB. Granada ....................·..... 4.75 is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. iC !Continuously) ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3~ and• s to 7 •• usual Fridays. _ _on~;. ... Mouth Watering Almond Wood .............. 3.89 ~ ~ F8~~E_RS . --~- ._---~-~- .. Medium Lauan iC The Drive - In Window~ iC / ,. / Now On Sale! -{;onfucius ~ ~ ,I Drew Hazelnut......................... 4.98 :f i ..I American Auxiliary t *** i' ; i' who. Is. free from fear and iC iC anx1ettes. -tc .~ -t< ~ / / TENDER ~ iC I SAVE 60c lb. ~ A superior man is the one iC ic '' I Steak At It's Best! lr~~················ ·············· ~.~II Sandstone ...................... 4.98 ~ I 9 A.M. TO 4 Truckload r**************~ A "'h . iC iC • ought. ~ ~ "Unless we have an adequate progr. am for defending the United States, we won't have any environment to " megaton underground nuclear test at Amchltka in the Aleutians. "! had to make a decision with regard to testing a defensive weapons," he said . "It was a controversial weapon to begin with. It was, in my view, a necessary one due to the fact that another nation in the world had already tested a similar type of weapon. " • iC ' ' '• " I ' qts. for .. r • �'· · o.• !Cclt'.to,m Mother Guest at Dinner Party Katie's Korner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holtet entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthday of his mother. Mrs . Homer Holter . A decorated cake was served with the dinner . Gilts were presented to Mrs. Holter who also received flowers from her sister, Mrs. Arlene Ashbaugh in Virginia ; and a telephone call from another sister, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Euclid. Attending were Miss Ann Holler , Richard Fox, Ohio State University students; Mrs. Roger Starcher, Tammy, Terri a nd Scott , Mrs . John Mclxlughlin and children, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Frecker, Randy Hand , and the Holler children , Janice, Eddie and Alan . Social Calendar ",yq..q___________NN--"'41"'41~. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING, PAST COUNCIJ,ORS , By Katie Crow Middleport Amateur Garden Theudurus Council, D. of A. , Club, Wednesday. Tour of Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Dudley Florists, 2419 Dudley Mrs ., Kate Goodwin , New Ave., Parkersburg . Leave Haven . IT'S AONE AND·TWO AND THREE AND AWAY WE GO, to Citizens National Bank corner SHADE RIVER Lodge "'453, the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association , that is. Middleport, 6:30p.m. For ride~ F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., The Big Show will be presented Saturday night at Meigs High call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon election of officers and work in School under the direction of Bob Hoeflich. Curtain time is 8:10 Tuesday. fellowcraft degree. All Master p.m. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Masons invited. As usual, the show is excellent. There are outstanding dance Royal Arch Masons, Wed- BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. lines and beautiful costumes, tremendous talent and black light nesday, 7 p.m. Most. excellent Thursday at school. numbers which are always show stealers. master degree to be conferred. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, One of the greatest little troopers of the Big Bend Minstrel Refreshments. Letart Falls, home of Erma Association is Jayne Lee Hoeflich . THURSDAY Wilson 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jayne is seven years old and in the third grade class at ROCK SPRINGS Grange, .Refreshments of pie, coffee . Pomeroy Elementary SchooL 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. FRIDAY Members to take gifts for the DANCE FRIDAY following Jayne is amazing .She has been performing in the shows since Athens Mental Health Center. Waham,a-Buffalo football game she was two years old. Jayne will be featured with her father and THURSDAY, Nov. 11, annual at Wahama High School from 10 mother in an Appalachian number, a dance line and made up of "Stuffing Bee" for Christmas to 12. Jays Will emcee. . second and third graders; she will be singing "Rhythm in My Seals will be held at the First RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Nursery Rhymes." She too is a show stealer. Tickets to the Baptist Church, corner of Sixth Chapter, DAR, 2 P·~· Friday at event may be purchased in advance for $1. At the door tickets will and Palmer sts., Middleport, the Episcopal Pansh House, be sold for $1.25. It is wise to purchase tickets in advance as the 25 beginning at 9 a.m. Pomeroy. Joseph Struble to be cents savings adds up when a family of four or five plan to attend . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT the guest speaker. Roll call will The Meigs Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the show. Carl Lions Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, he a favorite American hero; Wolfe , head basketball coach, will oversee the parking area with United Methodist Church Joe hostesses, Mrs. Guy Ne1gler, the aid of school athletes. Holzer Medical Center, First Haning, Nelsonville, 'zone Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Williams will oversee the members of the sixth Ave. and Cedar St. General chairman to be present. District Mark Grueser, Jr. grade chorus. The chorus will be featured in three numbers. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . meeting . All local Lions urged SATURDAY Residents of the Children's Home and the Meigs County In- Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to to attend. DUE TO FALL Follies firmary have been invited to the show free of charge. However, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Saturday night, dance transportation for the 20 children to and from the show is needed. Pediatrics Ward . American Legi on Post 602, scheduled Saturday at Meigs Any resident, especially those owning s~ tion wagons, who wish to Births , Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall. Plans Junior High in Middleport is transport the children are asked to call the home 99U287 and Mr · and Mrs. Earl Dean fur gun shoot and collection of cancelled. volunteer their services. Malone, Jackson, a daughter; dues CHICKEN AND noodle dinner The show is being presented one night only. I'd like to add that Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ar· AFTERNOON CIRCLE Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. by the auditorium at the school seats several thousand people. nold, Syracuse , a daughter; Mr. Heath United Methodist Middleport Pentecostal Church, Seating will be no problem. and . Mrs. C. Edward Clonch, Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the S. Third, Middieport, in building F. 0. Day of Marietta will be in charge of the sound system. Galhpohs, a daughter' and Mr. church. Devotions by Mrs. next lo church. For free He does an excellent job. Mr. Day has been in charge of the and Mrs. Carl E. Kennedy, James Jividen Program by deliveries call 992·2502 or 992minstrel 's sound system many years, having worked with the Rutland , a ~on . Mrs. M. L. Fr;nch; hostesses 6042 before 9 a.m. Saturday. Minstrel Assn. 's show at the Meigs County Fair 15 years. . Discharges Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. $1.25, including pie. Moms Brown, Mrs. Stella Emerson Jones. Bazaar plans SUNDAY It is a hometown show with hometown talent. There is nothing Booton, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. to be completed FAMILY STEWARDSHIP better! Richard Fielder and son, Robin · For an evening of sheer enjoyment, see the Fall Follies. Finley , Mrs. Carrie Hamm, You'll be glad you did. Elmer Haskins, Mrs . Ruben Hill, Mrs. Eva Holley, Edward Jordon, Angela McGuire, James Patrick, Danny Strickland, James W. Swingle, Mrs. Okey Van Meter, Dempsy I attended a fashion show in the Charleston Room, Holiday Wickline and Benjamin A. Inn in Charleston last Wednesday, where I was told what's new Shenefield. for spring of 1972 in the way of colors and fabrics by a specialist coordinator, Frances Campbell. Others attending the show from RIPON SOCIETY'S SUIT this area were Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason County Homemakers WASHINGTON (UP[} - The Agent, Mrs. Harry staats, Letart; Mrs. Otis Randolph, Leon; Ripon Society, a group of liberal Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, and Miss Hattie Jordan, Pt. Pleasant. Clothes were modeled by ladies from the Charleston area. Republicans, has filed suit in U. The models aU wore stockings to match their outfits and the S. District Court asking that the delegate selection formula for colors ranged from red to purple. ·Sculptured corduroy was used the 1972 GOP National Conextensively. Also featured was a garment of Aztec fabric lined vention be declared un\11 with sebonne. She recommended using woven interfacings with constitutional. The suit claimed woven fabrics. "Hong Kong tape," she said, ''was bias tape cut the formu la discriminates HOSPITAL NEWS THOUGHT I WOULD pass on a household hint that proved helpful to me - I have a piano bench that was marked with a big white spot about the size of a baseball (my granddaughter spilled alcohol on it and I thought I would have to refinish the whole top to get rid ofthe eye sore). All I did was rub the white spot with toothpaste, and lo and behold, it is as good a new. The spot is gone. held . over several period. Emphasis wlU be · on helping parents develop a basic understa.~ding of Modern Math so that they can assist their children . with homework, if needed. Martin Luther, founder of Protestantism, was born Nov. 10, 1493. RED HEART REG. *1.39 VALUE 4 oz. 4 Ply 45 INCH WIDE KNiniNG YARN Am=e~r~ic~a~~; hol1da,· ~~en.ng$ beR<O~ a SP•lr~hnB w1th night Sunday, 5p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. YOUTH RALLY, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 2 p.m. SWl· day. CHICKEN AND spare rib barbecue Sunday, starting 11 a.m . at Chester Fire House. Homemade ice cream also. Sponsored by Chester Fire· • Department. 99 DRESS PANTS GOLD Reg . $10 .00 va lue first quality men' s famous Dickies Brand dress pants. Out they go at a big savings for you. 1 Choose a Keepsake Diamond Ring .. . crafted In fine 14K gold and set .with .a guaranteed perfect diamonsl . R'egislered and pro· tected against diamond loss, too. BATH TOWELS e22x44 .souos & PRINTS eCHOIC£ Of LENG!MS •2'! Values to '2. 99 Assl 24x34 Decorative 27x40 While Quantities Last! ! BRAIDED RUG 00 el7x29 PAPER TOWELS each PAIR Annual Christmas Openftouse Loom Underwear BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS e2 TO PKG. $265P~ el2"x25' eBY ANAOONDA eREG. ' 77 SPORT SHIRTS CPO SHIRTS New arrivals "'en's famou s Campus brand lon\1 sleeve sport shirts. No-iron stripes, laney plaids and pla, !r ..::olors. S-M-L- XL •FlEECE UNED BRAS . PlAIDS eSIZES 6 TO 16 99 TO AT 52.99 A,B&C FANCY UNDIES FUN Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your S~ecificotions Useful & ·Exclu•ive Gill$ Dale u'""' 992-6346 . Lad ies 11alues to 49c Assl. co lor s and fc1ncy styles. Sizes 5·6·7. A new low pri ce for you arid your budget Yes save money at Slilflers, Dick Vaughan 992-3374 RACING HELMET ellURABLE ·PLASTIC eREG. 11" ERED CHERR eREG. 69' ' • Uffi OZ. lOX GLOVES .ONE SIZE FITS ALL eBLACK OR . BROWN 00 . PAIR eREG. 11" · 49 BOX .. POMEROY, OHIO Reg . $2.49v alue . Boy s perma nent pr ess new long sle eve Sport Shirts in str ipes and plain colors Size 6 to 18_ DRESSES pr • 2nd Floor ladies fall and winter dresses lo go. Smart styl es, new fabrics. One big rack to clear, be here and get yours now. Second Floor Ready to Wear . REG. '6,99 VALUE MENS QUILTED LINED . ' To Wear Boys Aare Per. Press Buy On Lay-Away Sport Pants NOW-SHOP OUR GIFT DEPT.• TANKER JACKETS Men s quilted li ned tan ker Boys 6 to 18 new ta ll flare School Pa nts in ass t . pla i n colors . Per manent press. Well made f1rst qua lil y at a new low price for YOU . 99 For Every Day • Christmas MAIN FLOOR SEOOND FLOOR Ja.cket s for work or dress. ' Bla ck or ol ive co lor 5 ML·XL. Spec ial new low pnce at Stittl cr s. Others 14.99 to 15.99 pair CLOSE OUT GROUP ·Fashions For Fall By • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs • Aileen Sport Tops, Sweaters, Skirts, Rare Leg Pants, Jackets, Vest, BlouseS, Coordinates Beautiful Fall Selection Stifflers new winter · A' 1 Bobbie Brooks, 1 een, Russ Togs sportswear featuring pants, blouses, knit tops, coordinates. From . I PER. PRESS LONG SLEEVE Values to 112.99 of PAMPERS eDAYTIME 30's NEW-BOYS SMART · VALUES TO· 112.99 Ladies Fall and Winter Smart new styles, in new fall and winter colors. (-. ,_ ----"" !' If I have to go', ---- ... - ... __ . Christmas Decorations " Ladies Size 5-6-7 Asst. Styles Reg . 49c and J9c eSIZES EA. Sport Shirts CHOCOLATE , '- take me to The> , _- '. Shop ! Open Night. Tilt 9:00 O.zzling Array of ____ __ MEN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE "custon,1 meat cutting" ' Reg. ? fl', ~. 51000 MENS 00, SPORTSWEAR 'I" , Pleasant Midge Road POMEROY OHIO Pair LADIES The Shop Nov. 1st Thru Nov. 13th 2419 Dudley Ave. , Parkersburg, W. Va. ,...._ ................. (Continued on page 16) $ 00 Brand 150 Pair To Sell Mens e4 TIE YAHTZEE GAME eFAMILY Reg. $<1 .99 value, 72x90 size Thermal weave, sol id color s blanket. Buy several now at this low price, Stiffler 's Main Floor . USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN Reg . $7 .00, $8 .0v , $9 .00, $ 10 .00 values men's famou s Dickie Brand dre ss pants, f lare leg and reg . sty l es, 150 pair of close· out no's to go at thi s low , low price . eSCOT lAD FAMOUS MAID eSHOP EARLY Blanket Values to $1.00 and $1.19 in this clo se-out group of asst. Viscose Rayon loop and shag rugs . Stiffler's Main Floor, yes , you save money here . DRESS PANTS Mens Fruit Of Stifflers Mens Dept. BOYS' LINED TEA SETS in your choice of six colors. Cushioned insole in matching colors. ASST. THROW RUGS FOIL 99 OR PRINTS Airweave Thermal VIscose Rayan Loop and Shag I DRAPES eSOI.ID OOLORS Solid Color Values to 'J.J9 and 'J.OO Broadcloth Shorts ALSO FROM 200 WED. RING 71 MAN'S RING 12.1 72x 90 Pome....., PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAy NOVEMBER 13TH FIBER GlASS yard CUSHION SOLE SCU Comfortable acrylic pil e scuffs Sizes ' S-M-L pr. MRS. BERTIIA CLARK, MASON, recently observed her 9001 birthday at the Herdman Rest Home in Mason. A party in her honor was given on Sunday by her daughters, Mrs. Eliza Roush, Mrs. Helen Grinstead and Mrs. Theresa Ohlinger, aU of Rt. I, Letart. The birthday of Mrs. W. S. Billups, also a patient ther~, was also observed. ·Mrs. Clark received 70 birthday cards, gifts, and a call from her son, Harry, who resides in lllinois. Attending were the honorees, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Billups, and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark, and Leo Clark, Ethel Herdman, Roy Herdman, Bonnie, Wayne Herdman, Macil Ellen Herdman, Christina Ann Howard, Karen Sue Smith, Helen Grinstead, Shirley Sullivan, Juanita Gibbs, Mrs. Harold King, Duford Bragg, f!.upert Howard, Dorothy Howard, Dudley's · Shop Stiffler's music. '· Plump, non.allergenic foam filled lounge pillows, with Colon ial style Early American printed covers . Save - 3. THE REV . PARKER HINZMAN has announced that a Parish Wide Thanksgiving Service of the United Methodist Churches will be held at the Bachtel United Methodist Church at Letart Nov. 24 at 7:30p.m. The Rev. William DeMoss will be the speaker. Choirs from both New Haven and Union Churches will bring special visit COLONIAL PAITERNS ChQ pma n r 5 SHOES. eMULTICOLOR CANNON ~ box HIGH ACRYLIC PILE . Stiffler's Men Dept PAIR CAI'IOltNI U50 Reg . 35c yard . Famou s Hope Mu slin . 36 in ches wide . Snowy white . Slack up now at this low, low nnr·p ~ 3 ROLL Reg. 'H99 mens tan cy and str ipes Per manen t press Spor t Shir ts. S M L Srri art new fall co l ors and styles Long sleeve e24x72 Hope Muslin Reg. 59c, 3 roll box fancy Christmas wrap. Big asst. of fancy patterns. Yes, Stiffler's save you money. Main Floor. OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU THURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY - 9-9 SATURDAY OR SOLIDS LATE THIS SPRING I PLANTED some old zucchini seeds (green summer squash) and forgot about them, never dreaming that they would produce (but I thought nothing ventured, nothing gained ). After the first frost, I believe it was Nov. 4, I was looking at my miniature size garden when I happened to spy thiB fUJUly looking thing hidden Wider the leaves. You guessed it: I picked a foot~ong zucchini on Nov. :;, We ate part of it Sunday, with other foods , and foWld that it still was very good. CHRISTMAS WRAP I!:::':M:IG:I:n:S:t:'=============·~-·~ SET LINED REG. 35' YARD 36 Inch Famous Value LADIES' LOUN ER PILLOWS MENS DICKIES sMt e SILVER e RUNNERS ofi.ORAL PRtNl> yd. EARLY AMERICAN REG. •1000 FAMOUS for those Drt~ums dream~ BROADlOOM CARPET P~ 00 Open Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 59~ - TOY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR 2 PACK oJ Reg. $1.39 yard, 45 inch plain color corduroy, ' first qual ily. Big asst. of co tors, main floor, Piece Goods Dept. .Main Aoor One big group of viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rug s. Values to 5 ~ . 99 . Ass ! . cotor s. 27 x-1024x34 Size PLASTIC DRAPES PLAIN CORDUROY Reg . $1.39 value, famous Red Heart Knitting Yarn . Knit for Christmas . Big asst. colors, Stiffler's Main Floor. The store that is here to please you. Reg. Stifflers Miss . points the way to the glistening magic of evening SALE AT CABIN Acountry store and bake sale will be held at the Fred Goeglein log cabin near the Salisbury Elementary School Saturday. Free coffee and donuts will be served and a door prize will be awarded. The sale will be held from 10 a.m . to $ p.m. 129 'MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· agains t the eight most populous The nautical look in fabrics, buttons and trim will continue states by giving them fewer through spring. Gingham and seersucker were the fabrics which delegates than their population will be used extensively ili spring and will be used in suits and would warrant. jackets. Blazers, she said, are very much with us and will be the ......... 11 • • • • • • fitted type and single-breasted. Hanging snaps were introduced and displayed on garments made by the pattern company. When You Know In the spring of 1972she said we will see the revival of linens. It's For Keeps · Colors will be bright, such as goldenrod, hot pink (azalea color), orange, purple grape and tomato! The natural, or earth colors, will aiso be good. They are white, string color, copper shade, black, navy, carrot red, khaki green and dark chocolate. a Aclass for parent$ interested In learning Modern Math will. begin Tuesday night at the Bradbury School. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett will instruct the class which Is open to all interested parents of the Meigs Local School District, particularly of the Middleport • Bradbury area. First session has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the Bradbury School from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will be RAC!biE - Penny Smith observed her lOth birthday Tuesayay, Nov. 2, with a party given at her home at Racine RD by her mother, Mrs. Harrison Smith, and sister, Connie. Games were played and prizes awarded to Carol Morris, Teresa Ervin, and Beverley McClain. After opening her gifts, refreshments of ice cream , fudge , potalo chips, and cake inscribed "Happy Birth- ~~~.~ day Penny" were served to the .- guest;, Linda Norris, Teresa Ervin, Cathy and Cindy Cross, Carol Morris, Brenda Johnson, Beverley McClain, and the honoree, Miss Penny Smith: l from sebonne." Class to Offer Modem Math Tenth Birthday Celebrated by Penny Smith Stiffler 2nd Floor Ready To Wear .00 FALL and WINTER SPORTSWEAR Famous Bobbie Brooks - Russ Togs • Aileen Famous Bobbie Brooks, Rus Togs and Aileen new fall and winter sportswear . Grouped for quick clearance, sport slacks, knit top s, Jamaica shorts, coordinates. Save now on this group. Irs Not Too Soon Buy ' To Begin Planning On Your Fall Wardrobe Ladies Fall COATS " Here is a collection for the Fall ' Fashion featur ing the tatesl in new style s and color s. Atl new Fall fabrics . Budget pri ced tor your Budg £1. Shop St i If 1er s Second Floor Ready to Wear $12 99 TO $80~ .t! BUY ON LAY-AWAY �'· · o.• !Cclt'.to,m Mother Guest at Dinner Party Katie's Korner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holtet entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthday of his mother. Mrs . Homer Holter . A decorated cake was served with the dinner . Gilts were presented to Mrs. Holter who also received flowers from her sister, Mrs. Arlene Ashbaugh in Virginia ; and a telephone call from another sister, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Euclid. Attending were Miss Ann Holler , Richard Fox, Ohio State University students; Mrs. Roger Starcher, Tammy, Terri a nd Scott , Mrs . John Mclxlughlin and children, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Frecker, Randy Hand , and the Holler children , Janice, Eddie and Alan . Social Calendar ",yq..q___________NN--"'41"'41~. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING, PAST COUNCIJ,ORS , By Katie Crow Middleport Amateur Garden Theudurus Council, D. of A. , Club, Wednesday. Tour of Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Dudley Florists, 2419 Dudley Mrs ., Kate Goodwin , New Ave., Parkersburg . Leave Haven . IT'S AONE AND·TWO AND THREE AND AWAY WE GO, to Citizens National Bank corner SHADE RIVER Lodge "'453, the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association , that is. Middleport, 6:30p.m. For ride~ F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., The Big Show will be presented Saturday night at Meigs High call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon election of officers and work in School under the direction of Bob Hoeflich. Curtain time is 8:10 Tuesday. fellowcraft degree. All Master p.m. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Masons invited. As usual, the show is excellent. There are outstanding dance Royal Arch Masons, Wed- BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. lines and beautiful costumes, tremendous talent and black light nesday, 7 p.m. Most. excellent Thursday at school. numbers which are always show stealers. master degree to be conferred. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, One of the greatest little troopers of the Big Bend Minstrel Refreshments. Letart Falls, home of Erma Association is Jayne Lee Hoeflich . THURSDAY Wilson 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jayne is seven years old and in the third grade class at ROCK SPRINGS Grange, .Refreshments of pie, coffee . Pomeroy Elementary SchooL 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. FRIDAY Members to take gifts for the DANCE FRIDAY following Jayne is amazing .She has been performing in the shows since Athens Mental Health Center. Waham,a-Buffalo football game she was two years old. Jayne will be featured with her father and THURSDAY, Nov. 11, annual at Wahama High School from 10 mother in an Appalachian number, a dance line and made up of "Stuffing Bee" for Christmas to 12. Jays Will emcee. . second and third graders; she will be singing "Rhythm in My Seals will be held at the First RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Nursery Rhymes." She too is a show stealer. Tickets to the Baptist Church, corner of Sixth Chapter, DAR, 2 P·~· Friday at event may be purchased in advance for $1. At the door tickets will and Palmer sts., Middleport, the Episcopal Pansh House, be sold for $1.25. It is wise to purchase tickets in advance as the 25 beginning at 9 a.m. Pomeroy. Joseph Struble to be cents savings adds up when a family of four or five plan to attend . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT the guest speaker. Roll call will The Meigs Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the show. Carl Lions Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, he a favorite American hero; Wolfe , head basketball coach, will oversee the parking area with United Methodist Church Joe hostesses, Mrs. Guy Ne1gler, the aid of school athletes. Holzer Medical Center, First Haning, Nelsonville, 'zone Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Williams will oversee the members of the sixth Ave. and Cedar St. General chairman to be present. District Mark Grueser, Jr. grade chorus. The chorus will be featured in three numbers. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . meeting . All local Lions urged SATURDAY Residents of the Children's Home and the Meigs County In- Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to to attend. DUE TO FALL Follies firmary have been invited to the show free of charge. However, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Saturday night, dance transportation for the 20 children to and from the show is needed. Pediatrics Ward . American Legi on Post 602, scheduled Saturday at Meigs Any resident, especially those owning s~ tion wagons, who wish to Births , Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall. Plans Junior High in Middleport is transport the children are asked to call the home 99U287 and Mr · and Mrs. Earl Dean fur gun shoot and collection of cancelled. volunteer their services. Malone, Jackson, a daughter; dues CHICKEN AND noodle dinner The show is being presented one night only. I'd like to add that Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ar· AFTERNOON CIRCLE Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. by the auditorium at the school seats several thousand people. nold, Syracuse , a daughter; Mr. Heath United Methodist Middleport Pentecostal Church, Seating will be no problem. and . Mrs. C. Edward Clonch, Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the S. Third, Middieport, in building F. 0. Day of Marietta will be in charge of the sound system. Galhpohs, a daughter' and Mr. church. Devotions by Mrs. next lo church. For free He does an excellent job. Mr. Day has been in charge of the and Mrs. Carl E. Kennedy, James Jividen Program by deliveries call 992·2502 or 992minstrel 's sound system many years, having worked with the Rutland , a ~on . Mrs. M. L. Fr;nch; hostesses 6042 before 9 a.m. Saturday. Minstrel Assn. 's show at the Meigs County Fair 15 years. . Discharges Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. $1.25, including pie. Moms Brown, Mrs. Stella Emerson Jones. Bazaar plans SUNDAY It is a hometown show with hometown talent. There is nothing Booton, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. to be completed FAMILY STEWARDSHIP better! Richard Fielder and son, Robin · For an evening of sheer enjoyment, see the Fall Follies. Finley , Mrs. Carrie Hamm, You'll be glad you did. Elmer Haskins, Mrs . Ruben Hill, Mrs. Eva Holley, Edward Jordon, Angela McGuire, James Patrick, Danny Strickland, James W. Swingle, Mrs. Okey Van Meter, Dempsy I attended a fashion show in the Charleston Room, Holiday Wickline and Benjamin A. Inn in Charleston last Wednesday, where I was told what's new Shenefield. for spring of 1972 in the way of colors and fabrics by a specialist coordinator, Frances Campbell. Others attending the show from RIPON SOCIETY'S SUIT this area were Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason County Homemakers WASHINGTON (UP[} - The Agent, Mrs. Harry staats, Letart; Mrs. Otis Randolph, Leon; Ripon Society, a group of liberal Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, and Miss Hattie Jordan, Pt. Pleasant. Clothes were modeled by ladies from the Charleston area. Republicans, has filed suit in U. The models aU wore stockings to match their outfits and the S. District Court asking that the delegate selection formula for colors ranged from red to purple. ·Sculptured corduroy was used the 1972 GOP National Conextensively. Also featured was a garment of Aztec fabric lined vention be declared un\11 with sebonne. She recommended using woven interfacings with constitutional. The suit claimed woven fabrics. "Hong Kong tape," she said, ''was bias tape cut the formu la discriminates HOSPITAL NEWS THOUGHT I WOULD pass on a household hint that proved helpful to me - I have a piano bench that was marked with a big white spot about the size of a baseball (my granddaughter spilled alcohol on it and I thought I would have to refinish the whole top to get rid ofthe eye sore). All I did was rub the white spot with toothpaste, and lo and behold, it is as good a new. The spot is gone. held . over several period. Emphasis wlU be · on helping parents develop a basic understa.~ding of Modern Math so that they can assist their children . with homework, if needed. Martin Luther, founder of Protestantism, was born Nov. 10, 1493. RED HEART REG. *1.39 VALUE 4 oz. 4 Ply 45 INCH WIDE KNiniNG YARN Am=e~r~ic~a~~; hol1da,· ~~en.ng$ beR<O~ a SP•lr~hnB w1th night Sunday, 5p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. YOUTH RALLY, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 2 p.m. SWl· day. CHICKEN AND spare rib barbecue Sunday, starting 11 a.m . at Chester Fire House. Homemade ice cream also. Sponsored by Chester Fire· • Department. 99 DRESS PANTS GOLD Reg . $10 .00 va lue first quality men' s famous Dickies Brand dress pants. Out they go at a big savings for you. 1 Choose a Keepsake Diamond Ring .. . crafted In fine 14K gold and set .with .a guaranteed perfect diamonsl . R'egislered and pro· tected against diamond loss, too. BATH TOWELS e22x44 .souos & PRINTS eCHOIC£ Of LENG!MS •2'! Values to '2. 99 Assl 24x34 Decorative 27x40 While Quantities Last! ! BRAIDED RUG 00 el7x29 PAPER TOWELS each PAIR Annual Christmas Openftouse Loom Underwear BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS e2 TO PKG. $265P~ el2"x25' eBY ANAOONDA eREG. ' 77 SPORT SHIRTS CPO SHIRTS New arrivals "'en's famou s Campus brand lon\1 sleeve sport shirts. No-iron stripes, laney plaids and pla, !r ..::olors. S-M-L- XL •FlEECE UNED BRAS . PlAIDS eSIZES 6 TO 16 99 TO AT 52.99 A,B&C FANCY UNDIES FUN Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your S~ecificotions Useful & ·Exclu•ive Gill$ Dale u'""' 992-6346 . Lad ies 11alues to 49c Assl. co lor s and fc1ncy styles. Sizes 5·6·7. A new low pri ce for you arid your budget Yes save money at Slilflers, Dick Vaughan 992-3374 RACING HELMET ellURABLE ·PLASTIC eREG. 11" ERED CHERR eREG. 69' ' • Uffi OZ. lOX GLOVES .ONE SIZE FITS ALL eBLACK OR . BROWN 00 . PAIR eREG. 11" · 49 BOX .. POMEROY, OHIO Reg . $2.49v alue . Boy s perma nent pr ess new long sle eve Sport Shirts in str ipes and plain colors Size 6 to 18_ DRESSES pr • 2nd Floor ladies fall and winter dresses lo go. Smart styl es, new fabrics. One big rack to clear, be here and get yours now. Second Floor Ready to Wear . REG. '6,99 VALUE MENS QUILTED LINED . ' To Wear Boys Aare Per. Press Buy On Lay-Away Sport Pants NOW-SHOP OUR GIFT DEPT.• TANKER JACKETS Men s quilted li ned tan ker Boys 6 to 18 new ta ll flare School Pa nts in ass t . pla i n colors . Per manent press. Well made f1rst qua lil y at a new low price for YOU . 99 For Every Day • Christmas MAIN FLOOR SEOOND FLOOR Ja.cket s for work or dress. ' Bla ck or ol ive co lor 5 ML·XL. Spec ial new low pnce at Stittl cr s. Others 14.99 to 15.99 pair CLOSE OUT GROUP ·Fashions For Fall By • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs • Aileen Sport Tops, Sweaters, Skirts, Rare Leg Pants, Jackets, Vest, BlouseS, Coordinates Beautiful Fall Selection Stifflers new winter · A' 1 Bobbie Brooks, 1 een, Russ Togs sportswear featuring pants, blouses, knit tops, coordinates. From . I PER. PRESS LONG SLEEVE Values to 112.99 of PAMPERS eDAYTIME 30's NEW-BOYS SMART · VALUES TO· 112.99 Ladies Fall and Winter Smart new styles, in new fall and winter colors. (-. ,_ ----"" !' If I have to go', ---- ... - ... __ . Christmas Decorations " Ladies Size 5-6-7 Asst. Styles Reg . 49c and J9c eSIZES EA. Sport Shirts CHOCOLATE , '- take me to The> , _- '. Shop ! Open Night. Tilt 9:00 O.zzling Array of ____ __ MEN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE "custon,1 meat cutting" ' Reg. ? fl', ~. 51000 MENS 00, SPORTSWEAR 'I" , Pleasant Midge Road POMEROY OHIO Pair LADIES The Shop Nov. 1st Thru Nov. 13th 2419 Dudley Ave. , Parkersburg, W. Va. ,...._ ................. (Continued on page 16) $ 00 Brand 150 Pair To Sell Mens e4 TIE YAHTZEE GAME eFAMILY Reg. $<1 .99 value, 72x90 size Thermal weave, sol id color s blanket. Buy several now at this low price, Stiffler 's Main Floor . USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN Reg . $7 .00, $8 .0v , $9 .00, $ 10 .00 values men's famou s Dickie Brand dre ss pants, f lare leg and reg . sty l es, 150 pair of close· out no's to go at thi s low , low price . eSCOT lAD FAMOUS MAID eSHOP EARLY Blanket Values to $1.00 and $1.19 in this clo se-out group of asst. Viscose Rayon loop and shag rugs . Stiffler's Main Floor, yes , you save money here . DRESS PANTS Mens Fruit Of Stifflers Mens Dept. BOYS' LINED TEA SETS in your choice of six colors. Cushioned insole in matching colors. ASST. THROW RUGS FOIL 99 OR PRINTS Airweave Thermal VIscose Rayan Loop and Shag I DRAPES eSOI.ID OOLORS Solid Color Values to 'J.J9 and 'J.OO Broadcloth Shorts ALSO FROM 200 WED. RING 71 MAN'S RING 12.1 72x 90 Pome....., PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAy NOVEMBER 13TH FIBER GlASS yard CUSHION SOLE SCU Comfortable acrylic pil e scuffs Sizes ' S-M-L pr. MRS. BERTIIA CLARK, MASON, recently observed her 9001 birthday at the Herdman Rest Home in Mason. A party in her honor was given on Sunday by her daughters, Mrs. Eliza Roush, Mrs. Helen Grinstead and Mrs. Theresa Ohlinger, aU of Rt. I, Letart. The birthday of Mrs. W. S. Billups, also a patient ther~, was also observed. ·Mrs. Clark received 70 birthday cards, gifts, and a call from her son, Harry, who resides in lllinois. Attending were the honorees, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Billups, and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark, and Leo Clark, Ethel Herdman, Roy Herdman, Bonnie, Wayne Herdman, Macil Ellen Herdman, Christina Ann Howard, Karen Sue Smith, Helen Grinstead, Shirley Sullivan, Juanita Gibbs, Mrs. Harold King, Duford Bragg, f!.upert Howard, Dorothy Howard, Dudley's · Shop Stiffler's music. '· Plump, non.allergenic foam filled lounge pillows, with Colon ial style Early American printed covers . Save - 3. THE REV . PARKER HINZMAN has announced that a Parish Wide Thanksgiving Service of the United Methodist Churches will be held at the Bachtel United Methodist Church at Letart Nov. 24 at 7:30p.m. The Rev. William DeMoss will be the speaker. Choirs from both New Haven and Union Churches will bring special visit COLONIAL PAITERNS ChQ pma n r 5 SHOES. eMULTICOLOR CANNON ~ box HIGH ACRYLIC PILE . Stiffler's Men Dept PAIR CAI'IOltNI U50 Reg . 35c yard . Famou s Hope Mu slin . 36 in ches wide . Snowy white . Slack up now at this low, low nnr·p ~ 3 ROLL Reg. 'H99 mens tan cy and str ipes Per manen t press Spor t Shir ts. S M L Srri art new fall co l ors and styles Long sleeve e24x72 Hope Muslin Reg. 59c, 3 roll box fancy Christmas wrap. Big asst. of fancy patterns. Yes, Stiffler's save you money. Main Floor. OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU THURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY - 9-9 SATURDAY OR SOLIDS LATE THIS SPRING I PLANTED some old zucchini seeds (green summer squash) and forgot about them, never dreaming that they would produce (but I thought nothing ventured, nothing gained ). After the first frost, I believe it was Nov. 4, I was looking at my miniature size garden when I happened to spy thiB fUJUly looking thing hidden Wider the leaves. You guessed it: I picked a foot~ong zucchini on Nov. :;, We ate part of it Sunday, with other foods , and foWld that it still was very good. CHRISTMAS WRAP I!:::':M:IG:I:n:S:t:'=============·~-·~ SET LINED REG. 35' YARD 36 Inch Famous Value LADIES' LOUN ER PILLOWS MENS DICKIES sMt e SILVER e RUNNERS ofi.ORAL PRtNl> yd. EARLY AMERICAN REG. •1000 FAMOUS for those Drt~ums dream~ BROADlOOM CARPET P~ 00 Open Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 59~ - TOY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR 2 PACK oJ Reg. $1.39 yard, 45 inch plain color corduroy, ' first qual ily. Big asst. of co tors, main floor, Piece Goods Dept. .Main Aoor One big group of viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rug s. Values to 5 ~ . 99 . Ass ! . cotor s. 27 x-1024x34 Size PLASTIC DRAPES PLAIN CORDUROY Reg . $1.39 value, famous Red Heart Knitting Yarn . Knit for Christmas . Big asst. colors, Stiffler's Main Floor. The store that is here to please you. Reg. Stifflers Miss . points the way to the glistening magic of evening SALE AT CABIN Acountry store and bake sale will be held at the Fred Goeglein log cabin near the Salisbury Elementary School Saturday. Free coffee and donuts will be served and a door prize will be awarded. The sale will be held from 10 a.m . to $ p.m. 129 'MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· agains t the eight most populous The nautical look in fabrics, buttons and trim will continue states by giving them fewer through spring. Gingham and seersucker were the fabrics which delegates than their population will be used extensively ili spring and will be used in suits and would warrant. jackets. Blazers, she said, are very much with us and will be the ......... 11 • • • • • • fitted type and single-breasted. Hanging snaps were introduced and displayed on garments made by the pattern company. When You Know In the spring of 1972she said we will see the revival of linens. It's For Keeps · Colors will be bright, such as goldenrod, hot pink (azalea color), orange, purple grape and tomato! The natural, or earth colors, will aiso be good. They are white, string color, copper shade, black, navy, carrot red, khaki green and dark chocolate. a Aclass for parent$ interested In learning Modern Math will. begin Tuesday night at the Bradbury School. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett will instruct the class which Is open to all interested parents of the Meigs Local School District, particularly of the Middleport • Bradbury area. First session has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the Bradbury School from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will be RAC!biE - Penny Smith observed her lOth birthday Tuesayay, Nov. 2, with a party given at her home at Racine RD by her mother, Mrs. Harrison Smith, and sister, Connie. Games were played and prizes awarded to Carol Morris, Teresa Ervin, and Beverley McClain. After opening her gifts, refreshments of ice cream , fudge , potalo chips, and cake inscribed "Happy Birth- ~~~.~ day Penny" were served to the .- guest;, Linda Norris, Teresa Ervin, Cathy and Cindy Cross, Carol Morris, Brenda Johnson, Beverley McClain, and the honoree, Miss Penny Smith: l from sebonne." Class to Offer Modem Math Tenth Birthday Celebrated by Penny Smith Stiffler 2nd Floor Ready To Wear .00 FALL and WINTER SPORTSWEAR Famous Bobbie Brooks - Russ Togs • Aileen Famous Bobbie Brooks, Rus Togs and Aileen new fall and winter sportswear . Grouped for quick clearance, sport slacks, knit top s, Jamaica shorts, coordinates. Save now on this group. Irs Not Too Soon Buy ' To Begin Planning On Your Fall Wardrobe Ladies Fall COATS " Here is a collection for the Fall ' Fashion featur ing the tatesl in new style s and color s. Atl new Fall fabrics . Budget pri ced tor your Budg £1. Shop St i If 1er s Second Floor Ready to Wear $12 99 TO $80~ .t! BUY ON LAY-AWAY �!;~, .:~.::!:~~::.~.:~~.~.•,_. ~-.:_o· . t_; ·_. N_/.o¥:.·•.i.-. ~~.~~~ ~tr:~~~~::::~::~~:::::.iie.~m~:~:::~~:::::::~::::::!::k~~~::::~::H:::::::::::::: : · o_;_•• .• ·Ilk/I Fun with Foods . · , u tt.on. to Ga~,~en ' uome Economt.st Gt.ves C''rJ. . n.stmas Demo··nst""/l_ C'.l:'.ub.· •..•.··_.·.·. ·._· .•··. ·.•.·..... · 111 u~ ,ii A-Christmas demonstration Distler. home by Cha-rlene Hoeflich +'\. economist for the Colwnbus and ~' ; Southern Ohio Electric Co., ··~t:Jt+ hi?tit¥\Fi featured the most recent meetin g of the Wil~wood Sara Roush of Minersville has a Japanese sister-in-law who Garden Club. contends that Sara's hickory nut cake is the best thing she has Mrs. Distler demonstrated eaten in America. She passes the recipe along to us. techniques of making wrealhs, HICKORY NUT CAKE using styrofoam corles with 1 ~. cups nuts ; 31'.! cups sifted cake flour, 5 teaspoons baking miniature lights and orpowder. 1 teaspoon salt, sifted together. naments, attractive displays of Cream 1v, cups shortening, I teaspoon almond extract ; I candy in a brandy bowl, and a teaspoon vanilla with II> cups sugar added gradually . Madonna piece. She was Add four egg yolks well beaten and I¥.! cups milk. Beat until smooth. Beat the four egg whites until frothy, add v. cup sugar. fold this into the batter ; bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or more in a large angel food cake pan . Can be topped with a thin icing. Plans for hosting members of EVELYN HILL OF 4975 WOODMAN PARK DRIVE , Apt. 7, the Choral Club of Roanoke Dayton, sent us a recipe for a Nestles quick chocolate cake which Bible College on Dec . 10 were she says is very moist. . made during a meeting of the 2 cups flour. 2 cups sugar. I cup oil, 2 cups buttermilk, \\< Martha Bible Class of the teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons soda, 2 eggs. 2 teaspoons vanilla. 6 Bradbury Church of Christ. The vocal group will be at the tablespoons Nestles·quick chocolate. Bake in a sheet pan at 350 degrees 50 to 55 minutes. Use your church on that date to present a program which will be open to favorite icing. Now that really sounds quick and easy! the public . Sleeping acAPPARENTLY LOTS OF PEOPLE make pwnpkin bread . commodations and meals were Mrs. Hill's recipe is as follows: 3¥.! cups all purpose flour . 2 teaspoons soda, II> teaspoon salt. 1\\<teaspoon cinnamon, I teaspoon nutmeg, 3 cups white sugar. I cup cooking oil, 4 eggs, 2 cups pwnpkin. Grease bottom of four one-pound coffee cans. Sift togetber the dry ingredients. Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat until fluf(y. Add the oil and pwnpkin and mix with dry ingredients. Fill the cans half full and bake one hour at 350 degrees. When cool remove from cans by opening bottom with can opener and pushing the bread through the can. Cool, wrap in foil and either serve or freeze. \ { · b)' Miss Joanna :_,..,_:_''.'.•.t. ¥_:_ · t \i :% m:t:c ;;;:;;w;m:m held on Nov. 27 and 28 at the Meigs Local High School cafeteria . Several members attended the recen l Gallipolis meeting and also the Chester Garden Club open meeting. At the latter meeting Mrs. Betty Lou Dean gave demonstrations on Thanksgiving arrangements. Mrs. Pal Thomas was given the thanks of the club for arrangements she made for the Masonic meeting. Mrs. May presenWd a mwn corsage by Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Mrs . Evelyn Hollon presided, with Mrs. Mary Nease giving devotions.Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Homer Holter reported on articles donated by the club for the coun try fair at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. Pointers on arrangements of articles from foreign lands for the Christmas flower show special display were given. The show will be Holter and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon were given blue ribbons for arrangements ' of mwns with Madonnas. A talk .on "Spring time Gems" was given by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger . Tips on planting tulips were given by Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Nease spoke on anemone or gay poppies. She said to soak them good before planting to insure good growth. They are also excellent, she said, for indoor forcing, and feeding the birds .. Guests were Mrs. Herschel Rose, Mrs. J.aron Kelton, Mrs. Brad Maag, Mrs. Charles Grueser. Melva, Henrietta and Me lisa Thomas, · Christmas cookies, punch and a dessert sala<) . were served by Mrs. . Hiram Fisher and Mrs. Teresa Fisher . HOFFNER IS ILL Herman Hoffner. Pomeroy, is a patient at Riverside Hospital in Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to Room 417. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday anniversary of Harry Ohlinger of Colwnbus was observed Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mrs. .•rthur Fick. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roush, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ohlinger and daughter, Debbie, Columbus; Mrs. Clara Hamilton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Isabelle Powell, Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler. Middleport, and Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Cable, Wis. College Choral Club Coming to Bradbury Church arranged. It was noted that new cupboards have been installed in the church kitchen and a plaque will be placed on one of the cupboards in memory of Mrs. Edith Russell . A kitchen shower WDS held following the meeting. Officers elected for neKt year were Mrs . Dale Barnhart, president; Mrs , Bill Carter, make a good border plant, She noted that these plants originated in Palestine and are often called the Biblical plant. Mrs. Mason Fisher exhibited various types of spring bulbs. Mrs. Karl Grueser gave tips for November gardening. She said now is the time to plant trees, leaving the burlap wrapping on the roots, collect leaves for mulching, cleaning garden tools, preparing the motor for winter storage, and Dried Flower • Arrangements vice president ; Mrs. Max scripture (rom the Psalms and Davis, secretary ; and Mrs. a poem, "Sight and Sound of Paul Winn, treasurer . Mrs. !"aiL" Oleva Cotterill will serve. as Cookies and coffee were program chairman . served to Mr. and Mrs. Bill The annual Christmas party Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale was discussed with a 6:30 Barnhart, Mr . and Mrs . potluck to be held at the church. Clarence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A program and gift exchange Paul Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter will be held . Mrs. Walter Bunce Bunce, Mrs. Rpbert King, Mrs. opened the meetin g with Cotterill , Mrs. Alice Johnston, and Mrs. Davis. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY12TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV.14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST From '3.00 Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolij, Pomeroy, Middleport. 0 .. & ¥ason Co., W. Va . ' we care------------ CHECK AND COMPARE! QUALITY AND PRICE! LR71 UPRIGHT Pledge Service Held A pledge service highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of . the Heath United Methodist Church . Mrs . C. F. Hibbs had charge of the service which opened with singing "This Is My Father's World." There was a responsive reading and a meditation with Mrs. Forest Bach tel reading the hymn , "Lord , Speak to Me ." After members turned in their pledge cards, the purpose of the WSCS was given in unison and the members sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Mrs . Geneva Yates used the Thanksgiving theme for K-320 G. E. VAC devo tions with "Come Ye Thanksful People Come " as the h)mn and scripture from the tOOth Psalm. She read a poem, o'The First Thanksgiving Day," an article . "The Evidence of Things Unseen" by Norman Vincent Peale, and a prayer entitled "I Thank Thee, Lord ." ...__ What Quality Beef Does A&P Sell? Mrs . Jack Bechtle presided at the meeting and reported on a mi ssi onary meeting and a cluster meeting held at the church recently. Yellow mwns in milk glass with yellow tapers were used on the table. Hostesses were Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Everett Davis, and Mrs. James Euler. "Super-Right" P.g. Will 6 or 8 Chops On Top PROCTOR SILEX Cut From Chuck Pork Loin Roast :~~~E . . • '"·69c Boneless Beef Roast Top Round Steak • • • Round Roast • • • CLAIROL MIST -CONDITIONER • HAIR SETTER "Super-Right" Top Cut Tops For Pan Frying-Bonelen G i~tes di rt . Dtsig ned with e ye · pl eo~ ­ in g dur a b ili ty . Make s the t oughest car pe t pro ble ms reem easy. 3 ~el!ing choices- co n· ditioned 1et , wa ter mist set , and r ·1ulor set. 20 roller ~ in the m....t popular sizes. Packed with 6 o:r. . bailie of Cus tom Cor e Con ditioner and 2 o:r. . con of KHA C. 120 vol tl , 60 cycles AC. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $51,96 $21.96 ~ -' • U-5 Plen ty of power lor REMINGTON LADIES' DELUXE t That's a fail· question. But not an easy one to answer SHAVER Super-sharp hea d • Gentle head • · Easy to handle t On -o ff 1 w itc:~ . JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $14.88 because we have our own quality standards. Not 727 Exactly SUNBEAM MEN'S As Illustrated HECK'S REG. 124.88 SHAVER Pl Pleasant.Store On~ Dept JEWElRY DEPT. KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA htr)lhi n'il yc u nu d IO IO~~ Q"OI r>•<IUI<I rndoan o r o;ul . 11,1 1on o co rd . end ollrrody 10 90 - No mo rt lookin ~ OIO~ n d lo1 o"UIO< ' i1tml , U" ''!h e AA" for 1nopoholl or 1li dr1. in cole• cr b lo<i< gnd whitt . ~ · , limple lo op• •ole Ju•l dmp rn l h ~ film COl• trid1Jt,pop on the tla•hcub o, ond yo u'<e roady l_a v o. 11' 1 a g<t<>l lout.! camtro fr om Kod<>k . And ~ l<>kt• v•~ c l pi<l~• • • ! STEAM.IRON CORSAIR DELUXE Plenty of steam for easier SMITH CORONA iron i ng. Cle a n-view heel PORTABLE TYPEWRITER for iro ni ng in any direction ... lets you see as you iron . Ea sy·1o -see fa bri C dial. l eak · proo f.lightweigh1. Block ha ndle , ch rome cov* er, 1200 watts, 120 volts . AC only . Und e rwrite rs' laboratorie s, Inc. listed. Measure the value of this amazing portable by ils line performance, HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . then by i ts han dy si ze lation $9.88 $8.88 $49.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. and bantam wei g ht . ll ' s durab le and ho1 aU neceHo ry feature s induding tabu - JEWElRY DEPT. different from any other meat merchant. These standa1·ds don't fit exactly the familiar terms Thanksgiving Dinner Plans for hosting a potluck dinner on Thanksgiving Eve for churches of the Southern Cluster of UniWd Methodist Churches were discussed wlien the Women's Society of Christian Service met recently at the Portland Church. The Portland Church will provide coffee, tea and rolls for the fellowship dinner. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, president , also announced that a breakfast would be served by the members to the ministers of Meigs County on Nov. 15 at the Portland Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs . Esla Roush, the program centered on Thanksgiving . Mrs . Cora Hil ton led the program readin g fr om the !36th Psalm and the group participated with a responsive reading. Readings Meigs Property Transfers Rachel Emerson to Wilson R. Powell, Kathy A. Powell, .83 Acre, Olive. Frank L. Jones, Victoria W. Jones to Randall Richardson, Sue Carol Richardson , 118 Acres , Bedford. Lillie V. Dyke to Robert W. Hayman , Shirley A. Ha yman, Parcels, Rutland . Bethel M. Cook, Nevillis M. Cook to Burdell Black, Effie Black, 4 Acres, Salisbury. George W. Knapp, Bertha Knapp to Virgi! Casto, Thetma G. Casto, Lots, Middleport._ An na Klements, John Klements to Anastasia Staats. Parcel, Olive. Ralph Henderson , Alberta Henderson to Wayne F. Ward, Unda L. Ward, two-thirds Acre, 100 A. Lot IS2, Lebanon. Mildred Garnet Rhodes to Eugene E. Davis, Hilda C. DaviJ, 91 .4 Acres, Letart. Frank Murray, Amanda Murray to Jesse W. Dowdy, Shirley M. Dowdy, Pt. Lots 101, 102, Middleport. Jesse W. Dowdy, Shirley Dowdy to Raymond M. Baker, Dorothy Baker, Pt. Lots 101, 102, Middleport. Frank Bowman. Macie Bowman to Edward U!Ue, 36 Acres, Rutland. · Nellie Borgan to Irion Johnson Holley, !Doris Ann . Holley, Parcel, Scipio. ' WHOLE OR HALF you know for grades of meat. As an example, dirl you know that some beef, grarled U.S. Choice. were " Tha nksgiving On a Summer Day " by Mrs . Kathl ee n Ward ; "Thanksgivin g" by Mrs. Roush ; "Faith Without Words" b)' Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew; "A Woman 's Conversation with God," Mrs. Hilton . Each member then related things which they are thankful for . Officers • reports were given. The treasurer reported that the yard sale netted $126.95. A free will offering was taken and the meeting adjourned with !he hostess serving refreshments. Mrs. Shirley Johnson will have the Christmas meeting . Atlending besides those named were Mrs. Ethel Johnson , Mrs. Margery Roush, and Mrs . Carolyn Price. don'~ CALIFORNII\ Beef Roast • buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best lb. 31/._-lb. AVG. PKG. lb. value~ . • 10. THIN SLICED 89' CUT Sirloin Tip Roast That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading ... 10. FRO~ CHUCK SULTANA $12s Cube Steaks "SUPER.-RIGHT" ,._ $1 29 lb,$1 19 Slice~ • ~2.~~- SJ1 9 Bacon IY THE • lb. SJOt Jumlto lolo1na • 752·1 5 69 lb. bog 10~ c Florida Oranges NEW CROP ACORN SQUASH C 5 69C lb. ba1 pt,. 6 ~~ 69c lb. HEAVY DUTY • : ==~ .5 ~~·39 C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Se.turd•y. Novem bor llth, AI Your Friendly A&P Store. YALUAILI COUPON BAKER'S . Angel Flake Coconut WITH 1 THIS :k:-59~ cOUPON Good Thru Saturday, Novom bor 13th, At Your Fritndly A&P .Stort. ==~ : ONE Pll fAMILY YALUAILE COUPON GENERAL MILLS Wheaties 12-oa. bo• 29c 1..... ean• . Good Thru Soturday, Novem ber 13th, AI Your Friendly AlcP Store. Htti::.:~-CI ONI ~~~FAMILY •'.-~··· JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 1 Baker's cHJ6~ L~~EE~HIPS 12..L pit,, VACUUM PACK Marshmallow Creme 3 ::~ $1°0 : '/4 Pound Cake · . • • PRINCILLA lo-o.,39c • Pkr. lb. can $149 1~~ COUPON Good Thru Soturday, Novombor 13111, AI Your Friondly A&P Store. k!.=-:~-=-: ONE PER FAMILT --=a --·- GREEN GIANT FROZEN Sweet Peas 'Ns!~rr • GREEN GIANT FROZEN ••,.,.•3gc Niblets Corn • • • B1111 .'~·45' Green Beans INs!~rr. 10-<11. IJAc • pk,. R . 50~ OFf • ~ C~RTONII OF t.M IO-o•39C I I • Pkr. • lirr; Heck's Reg. $11.88 Pt Pleasant Store Only _ ... -~ ' _ , . • !.< •• • ' V'· . .·, I :"j , .. ~-- C-4510 Not•Exactly As Illustrated G. E. TABLE RADIO ··"- '(~ G.E. G.E. · ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN PHONO-RADIO .COMBO AM-FMCLOCK • Easy·Pioy keyboard I 25 m1lody keys ploy 2 full octo~tet e 6 chord key) designed for easy play • Variable Volume Control • Acoustically de$lgnad, high·irnpact cabin11. HECK'S REG. lilltn to 9 " 0' FM Cl ~d AM, "' ' ' " bio-•pea ktr IOUnd , gtl full-ft CIMtd Cla(· -olorm •y lltm Co!rll· w ni t m:t , too; • Soli.:htole cir< uit do1i g n l liQ htt d Clod Dio ll . .. fr cn l -l i,ed dyn""' '' 1p t oh1 I Clock •r •le m lootur• • Slumbe r S"'rllh and Wok • ·. lo M\lloi< or !o'oni< & Alor m I lk<ilt-in Af ( fo;r d riii I•H fM • Orih Corn.,t naali<:Jn I Avro;ma tic Volumt Con!fol. $26.96 HECK'S REG. $26.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 2.96 HECK'S 2 Slice RADIO Here ' 5 a g reat entertain er . Plart either radio or record~ . P l oy~ on e ither bo tter ie \ or house current . HamiHon-Beach TOASTER Heck's Reg. 114.96 Pl Pleasant Store Only .' ~"k:."3t Coffee .. 3 ~:; 51,99 ' AlP Frozen Fren:h Fries ... 3:.;~: SI.OO I I • G.E. PORTABLE· VAC .... your cleaning load \ Storing is , a cinCh! So ~tersalile - and easy to HECK'S REG. $25.56 REGAL HI DOME TEFLON FRY PAN Hi·dome Electric fry pan and mul· \ ti ·cooker. Scratch resistant Teflon. Completely immerlible, Jewelry ...., ..., .t AlP ,.., ...,... c.t-" wntrl N.r. IJttt, ~llllt Ht ,., !Mih'· ~.i·~; ~ -~~!d ~~!;~ r~ ll ;i(l~;d·: .::·~·~,t :~ j,· ~;;, ~·..... The ma"ufacturer btar-s .cost of thi s .coupo 1 G. E. TOASTER OVEN HECK'S REG. $18.8 8 SUNSET 2-HOUR MM lOOW SUNBEAM DELUXE MIXMASTER . Heck's Reg. '29.96 Dept. JEWElRY DEPT. • GREEN GIANT. FROZEN Cut Yams • . • • Ll&hf O'Ciack 2 • .. T-93 U;hten~ Maxwell House Coffee HEINZ WHOLE OR SLICED Dill Pickles • • GREEN GIANT FROZEN Mexicorn INs!~r:R • WITH THIS COUPON -===~YALUAILE ~NE PER COUPON fAMILY~==: fi1 : Dial Soap • • • CARNATION Coffee Mate • • • ' Jor c -lb, STICKS Mrs. Filbert's Marg~ 3:i.';;. $1°0 JANE PARKER Dinn'er Rolls ~R~fv~ . 4..... $1 00 7 " 9 39c Good Thru Soturdoy, Novombor llth, At Your Friendly A&P Store, cana HI P-O-LITE l&-01. II.·'· ·--~ • W7194 I Sc OFF LABELl BATH SIZE JANE PARKER-CRESCENT WITH THIS cOUPON $6.79 --ll(l ~==~YALUAILI ONE PER FAMILY~== fll C.OUPON 1 1..... • m:::~ ONE PER FAMILY 1j1 HECK'S REG. $12.96 HECK'S REG. 49C II".ZS' roll 111-oL ONE PEl FAMILY YALUAILE COUPO N ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour Virginia was the fIrs t southern state to officially proclaim Thanksgiving Day as a holiday. in 1855. in one a larm clock- Snoot-Alarm• and lighted Dial t S no o z - Aiorm~ wakes yo u, leh you ~ no o a, then wa kes you a gain a lighted Dial for eoty nig httime viewing • ~ltrocti~te beige color. WITH THIS COUPON 1 Good Thru Saturdoy, Novombor 131h. M Your Friendly A&P Store, Cream Style Corn • • Shellie Beans . . • 4 88' Bavarian Kraut • • . .4.... 38c Vacuum Pack Corn . • 4~t_:. 88e Sweet Peas • . • • • 4~· 88C Tomato Juice • • .• . 3!:98c Fruit Cocktail • • . 4 $100 Yellow Cling Peaches • 3'::~ 98c • t 2 featur-s in 1 t ')hand y feat ure s Trim, tale nted, lhr ihy. Compact: to· pare d st yli ng . Zips o pen a ll m es, shop u . Sha rp ens no n-,e rra ted blad es, too. Super -h o rd cuifer . Re· mova ble ch rr:. me mag net. Cord star· age , carrying handle. "Fold-A-Wa y" table rest. Ul 752R ope n ~erjS harpen · er: Wh ite or Avocado. Alcoa Wrap UPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Novem ber 13th. At Your Friendly A&P St Ort. ALARM CLOCK I . ' ' ,_,_ I ... " • G.E. 'lj ' Stayman Winesap Apples lj1EI-=-:• YALUAILE COUPON tTH "f HIS co . • Clr.ll ~ 1 .I,'/ ' .I . ' 8 RIVAL KNIFE SHARPENER WHITE OR PINK , ,.' ' .: I · , / , •· 1> CAN OPENER Seedless Grapefruit 69c : fll ·, America's number one meat merchant. 3~b. 1..L .. . . I"1' ... ......... r:t PIEC~ It stands to reason we have to be or A·~ P wouldn't be GOLDEN RIPE ~ .' ~.r::_r_ Jfl:l: ;c;;-c--/. ~:':·-·:"ri,1 ~~~' ..'.z.' • 5~91c the beef we label "Super-Right." Cheer Detergent BAKER FURNITURE Meat Pin ALL GOOD Chuck Fillet Steaks not at all, It just means we're very fu ssy about FULL CUT IOHEL!SS Chipped Steaks • ... $1sa Cubed Round Steak BONELESS R.Ut.tP OR VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson . Jr . of Wheeling spent the weekend in Middleport with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. On SEI! DISPLAY FOR Friday Mr. and Mrs . Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Grueser were p:i-CE VALUAILE COUPON IOc OFF LABELl dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy. HERE FROM AKRON Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of Akron visited over the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Duck· worth , Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racine. lb. 7268K just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? You see...we BOTTOM CUT Pt. Pleasant Store On~ CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE ' MIXER Gover"or contrOlled motor for full power at all spttds. Remo'l(l bit cord for eo1y ltofGOe. I 2 speeds for every· thing from cakt rnl;w;tl to mashed po· to loti. HECK'S REG. ' $2.49 JIWiliY DEPT. 818 KAKO STROBE LIGHT The mighty mite with the tiny price tog . The Kako 818 feotvnu both AC and Penlight bollery operation . Open flash button, neon ready light, expo· sure computer dial , and dip -on shoe far vertical or horh.ontol mounting . HECK'S REG. 18.88 BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER Poli)hed ha rdwood, deep-pile corpef . , . !hit great aU-floor appl iance tweeps them equal • ly wel ll Wh iik! dirt and gril !rom tile, cement , t late, lino· leum an d any oth1r floor, too . . HECK'SREG. $9.96 JEWElRt DEPT. �!;~, .:~.::!:~~::.~.:~~.~.•,_. ~-.:_o· . t_; ·_. N_/.o¥:.·•.i.-. ~~.~~~ ~tr:~~~~::::~::~~:::::.iie.~m~:~:::~~:::::::~::::::!::k~~~::::~::H:::::::::::::: : · o_;_•• .• ·Ilk/I Fun with Foods . · , u tt.on. to Ga~,~en ' uome Economt.st Gt.ves C''rJ. . n.stmas Demo··nst""/l_ C'.l:'.ub.· •..•.··_.·.·. ·._· .•··. ·.•.·..... · 111 u~ ,ii A-Christmas demonstration Distler. home by Cha-rlene Hoeflich +'\. economist for the Colwnbus and ~' ; Southern Ohio Electric Co., ··~t:Jt+ hi?tit¥\Fi featured the most recent meetin g of the Wil~wood Sara Roush of Minersville has a Japanese sister-in-law who Garden Club. contends that Sara's hickory nut cake is the best thing she has Mrs. Distler demonstrated eaten in America. She passes the recipe along to us. techniques of making wrealhs, HICKORY NUT CAKE using styrofoam corles with 1 ~. cups nuts ; 31'.! cups sifted cake flour, 5 teaspoons baking miniature lights and orpowder. 1 teaspoon salt, sifted together. naments, attractive displays of Cream 1v, cups shortening, I teaspoon almond extract ; I candy in a brandy bowl, and a teaspoon vanilla with II> cups sugar added gradually . Madonna piece. She was Add four egg yolks well beaten and I¥.! cups milk. Beat until smooth. Beat the four egg whites until frothy, add v. cup sugar. fold this into the batter ; bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or more in a large angel food cake pan . Can be topped with a thin icing. Plans for hosting members of EVELYN HILL OF 4975 WOODMAN PARK DRIVE , Apt. 7, the Choral Club of Roanoke Dayton, sent us a recipe for a Nestles quick chocolate cake which Bible College on Dec . 10 were she says is very moist. . made during a meeting of the 2 cups flour. 2 cups sugar. I cup oil, 2 cups buttermilk, \\< Martha Bible Class of the teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons soda, 2 eggs. 2 teaspoons vanilla. 6 Bradbury Church of Christ. The vocal group will be at the tablespoons Nestles·quick chocolate. Bake in a sheet pan at 350 degrees 50 to 55 minutes. Use your church on that date to present a program which will be open to favorite icing. Now that really sounds quick and easy! the public . Sleeping acAPPARENTLY LOTS OF PEOPLE make pwnpkin bread . commodations and meals were Mrs. Hill's recipe is as follows: 3¥.! cups all purpose flour . 2 teaspoons soda, II> teaspoon salt. 1\\<teaspoon cinnamon, I teaspoon nutmeg, 3 cups white sugar. I cup cooking oil, 4 eggs, 2 cups pwnpkin. Grease bottom of four one-pound coffee cans. Sift togetber the dry ingredients. Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat until fluf(y. Add the oil and pwnpkin and mix with dry ingredients. Fill the cans half full and bake one hour at 350 degrees. When cool remove from cans by opening bottom with can opener and pushing the bread through the can. Cool, wrap in foil and either serve or freeze. \ { · b)' Miss Joanna :_,..,_:_''.'.•.t. ¥_:_ · t \i :% m:t:c ;;;:;;w;m:m held on Nov. 27 and 28 at the Meigs Local High School cafeteria . Several members attended the recen l Gallipolis meeting and also the Chester Garden Club open meeting. At the latter meeting Mrs. Betty Lou Dean gave demonstrations on Thanksgiving arrangements. Mrs. Pal Thomas was given the thanks of the club for arrangements she made for the Masonic meeting. Mrs. May presenWd a mwn corsage by Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Mrs . Evelyn Hollon presided, with Mrs. Mary Nease giving devotions.Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Homer Holter reported on articles donated by the club for the coun try fair at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. Pointers on arrangements of articles from foreign lands for the Christmas flower show special display were given. The show will be Holter and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon were given blue ribbons for arrangements ' of mwns with Madonnas. A talk .on "Spring time Gems" was given by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger . Tips on planting tulips were given by Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Nease spoke on anemone or gay poppies. She said to soak them good before planting to insure good growth. They are also excellent, she said, for indoor forcing, and feeding the birds .. Guests were Mrs. Herschel Rose, Mrs. J.aron Kelton, Mrs. Brad Maag, Mrs. Charles Grueser. Melva, Henrietta and Me lisa Thomas, · Christmas cookies, punch and a dessert sala<) . were served by Mrs. . Hiram Fisher and Mrs. Teresa Fisher . HOFFNER IS ILL Herman Hoffner. Pomeroy, is a patient at Riverside Hospital in Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to Room 417. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday anniversary of Harry Ohlinger of Colwnbus was observed Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mrs. .•rthur Fick. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roush, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ohlinger and daughter, Debbie, Columbus; Mrs. Clara Hamilton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Isabelle Powell, Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler. Middleport, and Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Cable, Wis. College Choral Club Coming to Bradbury Church arranged. It was noted that new cupboards have been installed in the church kitchen and a plaque will be placed on one of the cupboards in memory of Mrs. Edith Russell . A kitchen shower WDS held following the meeting. Officers elected for neKt year were Mrs . Dale Barnhart, president; Mrs , Bill Carter, make a good border plant, She noted that these plants originated in Palestine and are often called the Biblical plant. Mrs. Mason Fisher exhibited various types of spring bulbs. Mrs. Karl Grueser gave tips for November gardening. She said now is the time to plant trees, leaving the burlap wrapping on the roots, collect leaves for mulching, cleaning garden tools, preparing the motor for winter storage, and Dried Flower • Arrangements vice president ; Mrs. Max scripture (rom the Psalms and Davis, secretary ; and Mrs. a poem, "Sight and Sound of Paul Winn, treasurer . Mrs. !"aiL" Oleva Cotterill will serve. as Cookies and coffee were program chairman . served to Mr. and Mrs. Bill The annual Christmas party Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale was discussed with a 6:30 Barnhart, Mr . and Mrs . potluck to be held at the church. Clarence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A program and gift exchange Paul Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter will be held . Mrs. Walter Bunce Bunce, Mrs. Rpbert King, Mrs. opened the meetin g with Cotterill , Mrs. Alice Johnston, and Mrs. Davis. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY12TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV.14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST From '3.00 Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolij, Pomeroy, Middleport. 0 .. & ¥ason Co., W. Va . ' we care------------ CHECK AND COMPARE! QUALITY AND PRICE! LR71 UPRIGHT Pledge Service Held A pledge service highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of . the Heath United Methodist Church . Mrs . C. F. Hibbs had charge of the service which opened with singing "This Is My Father's World." There was a responsive reading and a meditation with Mrs. Forest Bach tel reading the hymn , "Lord , Speak to Me ." After members turned in their pledge cards, the purpose of the WSCS was given in unison and the members sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Mrs . Geneva Yates used the Thanksgiving theme for K-320 G. E. VAC devo tions with "Come Ye Thanksful People Come " as the h)mn and scripture from the tOOth Psalm. She read a poem, o'The First Thanksgiving Day," an article . "The Evidence of Things Unseen" by Norman Vincent Peale, and a prayer entitled "I Thank Thee, Lord ." ...__ What Quality Beef Does A&P Sell? Mrs . Jack Bechtle presided at the meeting and reported on a mi ssi onary meeting and a cluster meeting held at the church recently. Yellow mwns in milk glass with yellow tapers were used on the table. Hostesses were Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Everett Davis, and Mrs. James Euler. "Super-Right" P.g. Will 6 or 8 Chops On Top PROCTOR SILEX Cut From Chuck Pork Loin Roast :~~~E . . • '"·69c Boneless Beef Roast Top Round Steak • • • Round Roast • • • CLAIROL MIST -CONDITIONER • HAIR SETTER "Super-Right" Top Cut Tops For Pan Frying-Bonelen G i~tes di rt . Dtsig ned with e ye · pl eo~ ­ in g dur a b ili ty . Make s the t oughest car pe t pro ble ms reem easy. 3 ~el!ing choices- co n· ditioned 1et , wa ter mist set , and r ·1ulor set. 20 roller ~ in the m....t popular sizes. Packed with 6 o:r. . bailie of Cus tom Cor e Con ditioner and 2 o:r. . con of KHA C. 120 vol tl , 60 cycles AC. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $51,96 $21.96 ~ -' • U-5 Plen ty of power lor REMINGTON LADIES' DELUXE t That's a fail· question. But not an easy one to answer SHAVER Super-sharp hea d • Gentle head • · Easy to handle t On -o ff 1 w itc:~ . JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $14.88 because we have our own quality standards. Not 727 Exactly SUNBEAM MEN'S As Illustrated HECK'S REG. 124.88 SHAVER Pl Pleasant.Store On~ Dept JEWElRY DEPT. KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA htr)lhi n'il yc u nu d IO IO~~ Q"OI r>•<IUI<I rndoan o r o;ul . 11,1 1on o co rd . end ollrrody 10 90 - No mo rt lookin ~ OIO~ n d lo1 o"UIO< ' i1tml , U" ''!h e AA" for 1nopoholl or 1li dr1. in cole• cr b lo<i< gnd whitt . ~ · , limple lo op• •ole Ju•l dmp rn l h ~ film COl• trid1Jt,pop on the tla•hcub o, ond yo u'<e roady l_a v o. 11' 1 a g<t<>l lout.! camtro fr om Kod<>k . And ~ l<>kt• v•~ c l pi<l~• • • ! STEAM.IRON CORSAIR DELUXE Plenty of steam for easier SMITH CORONA iron i ng. Cle a n-view heel PORTABLE TYPEWRITER for iro ni ng in any direction ... lets you see as you iron . Ea sy·1o -see fa bri C dial. l eak · proo f.lightweigh1. Block ha ndle , ch rome cov* er, 1200 watts, 120 volts . AC only . Und e rwrite rs' laboratorie s, Inc. listed. Measure the value of this amazing portable by ils line performance, HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . then by i ts han dy si ze lation $9.88 $8.88 $49.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. and bantam wei g ht . ll ' s durab le and ho1 aU neceHo ry feature s induding tabu - JEWElRY DEPT. different from any other meat merchant. These standa1·ds don't fit exactly the familiar terms Thanksgiving Dinner Plans for hosting a potluck dinner on Thanksgiving Eve for churches of the Southern Cluster of UniWd Methodist Churches were discussed wlien the Women's Society of Christian Service met recently at the Portland Church. The Portland Church will provide coffee, tea and rolls for the fellowship dinner. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, president , also announced that a breakfast would be served by the members to the ministers of Meigs County on Nov. 15 at the Portland Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs . Esla Roush, the program centered on Thanksgiving . Mrs . Cora Hil ton led the program readin g fr om the !36th Psalm and the group participated with a responsive reading. Readings Meigs Property Transfers Rachel Emerson to Wilson R. Powell, Kathy A. Powell, .83 Acre, Olive. Frank L. Jones, Victoria W. Jones to Randall Richardson, Sue Carol Richardson , 118 Acres , Bedford. Lillie V. Dyke to Robert W. Hayman , Shirley A. Ha yman, Parcels, Rutland . Bethel M. Cook, Nevillis M. Cook to Burdell Black, Effie Black, 4 Acres, Salisbury. George W. Knapp, Bertha Knapp to Virgi! Casto, Thetma G. Casto, Lots, Middleport._ An na Klements, John Klements to Anastasia Staats. Parcel, Olive. Ralph Henderson , Alberta Henderson to Wayne F. Ward, Unda L. Ward, two-thirds Acre, 100 A. Lot IS2, Lebanon. Mildred Garnet Rhodes to Eugene E. Davis, Hilda C. DaviJ, 91 .4 Acres, Letart. Frank Murray, Amanda Murray to Jesse W. Dowdy, Shirley M. Dowdy, Pt. Lots 101, 102, Middleport. Jesse W. Dowdy, Shirley Dowdy to Raymond M. Baker, Dorothy Baker, Pt. Lots 101, 102, Middleport. Frank Bowman. Macie Bowman to Edward U!Ue, 36 Acres, Rutland. · Nellie Borgan to Irion Johnson Holley, !Doris Ann . Holley, Parcel, Scipio. ' WHOLE OR HALF you know for grades of meat. As an example, dirl you know that some beef, grarled U.S. Choice. were " Tha nksgiving On a Summer Day " by Mrs . Kathl ee n Ward ; "Thanksgivin g" by Mrs. Roush ; "Faith Without Words" b)' Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew; "A Woman 's Conversation with God," Mrs. Hilton . Each member then related things which they are thankful for . Officers • reports were given. The treasurer reported that the yard sale netted $126.95. A free will offering was taken and the meeting adjourned with !he hostess serving refreshments. Mrs. Shirley Johnson will have the Christmas meeting . Atlending besides those named were Mrs. Ethel Johnson , Mrs. Margery Roush, and Mrs . Carolyn Price. don'~ CALIFORNII\ Beef Roast • buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best lb. 31/._-lb. AVG. PKG. lb. value~ . • 10. THIN SLICED 89' CUT Sirloin Tip Roast That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading ... 10. FRO~ CHUCK SULTANA $12s Cube Steaks "SUPER.-RIGHT" ,._ $1 29 lb,$1 19 Slice~ • ~2.~~- SJ1 9 Bacon IY THE • lb. SJOt Jumlto lolo1na • 752·1 5 69 lb. bog 10~ c Florida Oranges NEW CROP ACORN SQUASH C 5 69C lb. ba1 pt,. 6 ~~ 69c lb. HEAVY DUTY • : ==~ .5 ~~·39 C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Se.turd•y. Novem bor llth, AI Your Friendly A&P Store. YALUAILI COUPON BAKER'S . Angel Flake Coconut WITH 1 THIS :k:-59~ cOUPON Good Thru Saturday, Novom bor 13th, At Your Fritndly A&P .Stort. ==~ : ONE Pll fAMILY YALUAILE COUPON GENERAL MILLS Wheaties 12-oa. bo• 29c 1..... ean• . Good Thru Soturday, Novem ber 13th, AI Your Friendly AlcP Store. Htti::.:~-CI ONI ~~~FAMILY •'.-~··· JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 1 Baker's cHJ6~ L~~EE~HIPS 12..L pit,, VACUUM PACK Marshmallow Creme 3 ::~ $1°0 : '/4 Pound Cake · . • • PRINCILLA lo-o.,39c • Pkr. lb. can $149 1~~ COUPON Good Thru Soturday, Novombor 13111, AI Your Friondly A&P Store. k!.=-:~-=-: ONE PER FAMILT --=a --·- GREEN GIANT FROZEN Sweet Peas 'Ns!~rr • GREEN GIANT FROZEN ••,.,.•3gc Niblets Corn • • • B1111 .'~·45' Green Beans INs!~rr. 10-<11. IJAc • pk,. R . 50~ OFf • ~ C~RTONII OF t.M IO-o•39C I I • Pkr. • lirr; Heck's Reg. $11.88 Pt Pleasant Store Only _ ... -~ ' _ , . • !.< •• • ' V'· . .·, I :"j , .. ~-- C-4510 Not•Exactly As Illustrated G. E. TABLE RADIO ··"- '(~ G.E. G.E. · ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN PHONO-RADIO .COMBO AM-FMCLOCK • Easy·Pioy keyboard I 25 m1lody keys ploy 2 full octo~tet e 6 chord key) designed for easy play • Variable Volume Control • Acoustically de$lgnad, high·irnpact cabin11. HECK'S REG. lilltn to 9 " 0' FM Cl ~d AM, "' ' ' " bio-•pea ktr IOUnd , gtl full-ft CIMtd Cla(· -olorm •y lltm Co!rll· w ni t m:t , too; • Soli.:htole cir< uit do1i g n l liQ htt d Clod Dio ll . .. fr cn l -l i,ed dyn""' '' 1p t oh1 I Clock •r •le m lootur• • Slumbe r S"'rllh and Wok • ·. lo M\lloi< or !o'oni< & Alor m I lk<ilt-in Af ( fo;r d riii I•H fM • Orih Corn.,t naali<:Jn I Avro;ma tic Volumt Con!fol. $26.96 HECK'S REG. $26.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 2.96 HECK'S 2 Slice RADIO Here ' 5 a g reat entertain er . Plart either radio or record~ . P l oy~ on e ither bo tter ie \ or house current . HamiHon-Beach TOASTER Heck's Reg. 114.96 Pl Pleasant Store Only .' ~"k:."3t Coffee .. 3 ~:; 51,99 ' AlP Frozen Fren:h Fries ... 3:.;~: SI.OO I I • G.E. PORTABLE· VAC .... your cleaning load \ Storing is , a cinCh! So ~tersalile - and easy to HECK'S REG. $25.56 REGAL HI DOME TEFLON FRY PAN Hi·dome Electric fry pan and mul· \ ti ·cooker. Scratch resistant Teflon. Completely immerlible, Jewelry ...., ..., .t AlP ,.., ...,... c.t-" wntrl N.r. IJttt, ~llllt Ht ,., !Mih'· ~.i·~; ~ -~~!d ~~!;~ r~ ll ;i(l~;d·: .::·~·~,t :~ j,· ~;;, ~·..... The ma"ufacturer btar-s .cost of thi s .coupo 1 G. E. TOASTER OVEN HECK'S REG. $18.8 8 SUNSET 2-HOUR MM lOOW SUNBEAM DELUXE MIXMASTER . Heck's Reg. '29.96 Dept. JEWElRY DEPT. • GREEN GIANT. FROZEN Cut Yams • . • • Ll&hf O'Ciack 2 • .. T-93 U;hten~ Maxwell House Coffee HEINZ WHOLE OR SLICED Dill Pickles • • GREEN GIANT FROZEN Mexicorn INs!~r:R • WITH THIS COUPON -===~YALUAILE ~NE PER COUPON fAMILY~==: fi1 : Dial Soap • • • CARNATION Coffee Mate • • • ' Jor c -lb, STICKS Mrs. Filbert's Marg~ 3:i.';;. $1°0 JANE PARKER Dinn'er Rolls ~R~fv~ . 4..... $1 00 7 " 9 39c Good Thru Soturdoy, Novombor llth, At Your Friendly A&P Store, cana HI P-O-LITE l&-01. II.·'· ·--~ • W7194 I Sc OFF LABELl BATH SIZE JANE PARKER-CRESCENT WITH THIS cOUPON $6.79 --ll(l ~==~YALUAILI ONE PER FAMILY~== fll C.OUPON 1 1..... • m:::~ ONE PER FAMILY 1j1 HECK'S REG. $12.96 HECK'S REG. 49C II".ZS' roll 111-oL ONE PEl FAMILY YALUAILE COUPO N ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour Virginia was the fIrs t southern state to officially proclaim Thanksgiving Day as a holiday. in 1855. in one a larm clock- Snoot-Alarm• and lighted Dial t S no o z - Aiorm~ wakes yo u, leh you ~ no o a, then wa kes you a gain a lighted Dial for eoty nig httime viewing • ~ltrocti~te beige color. WITH THIS COUPON 1 Good Thru Saturdoy, Novombor 131h. M Your Friendly A&P Store, Cream Style Corn • • Shellie Beans . . • 4 88' Bavarian Kraut • • . .4.... 38c Vacuum Pack Corn . • 4~t_:. 88e Sweet Peas • . • • • 4~· 88C Tomato Juice • • .• . 3!:98c Fruit Cocktail • • . 4 $100 Yellow Cling Peaches • 3'::~ 98c • t 2 featur-s in 1 t ')hand y feat ure s Trim, tale nted, lhr ihy. Compact: to· pare d st yli ng . Zips o pen a ll m es, shop u . Sha rp ens no n-,e rra ted blad es, too. Super -h o rd cuifer . Re· mova ble ch rr:. me mag net. Cord star· age , carrying handle. "Fold-A-Wa y" table rest. Ul 752R ope n ~erjS harpen · er: Wh ite or Avocado. Alcoa Wrap UPON Good Thru Soturdoy, Novem ber 13th. At Your Friendly A&P St Ort. ALARM CLOCK I . ' ' ,_,_ I ... " • G.E. 'lj ' Stayman Winesap Apples lj1EI-=-:• YALUAILE COUPON tTH "f HIS co . • Clr.ll ~ 1 .I,'/ ' .I . ' 8 RIVAL KNIFE SHARPENER WHITE OR PINK , ,.' ' .: I · , / , •· 1> CAN OPENER Seedless Grapefruit 69c : fll ·, America's number one meat merchant. 3~b. 1..L .. . . I"1' ... ......... r:t PIEC~ It stands to reason we have to be or A·~ P wouldn't be GOLDEN RIPE ~ .' ~.r::_r_ Jfl:l: ;c;;-c--/. ~:':·-·:"ri,1 ~~~' ..'.z.' • 5~91c the beef we label "Super-Right." Cheer Detergent BAKER FURNITURE Meat Pin ALL GOOD Chuck Fillet Steaks not at all, It just means we're very fu ssy about FULL CUT IOHEL!SS Chipped Steaks • ... $1sa Cubed Round Steak BONELESS R.Ut.tP OR VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson . Jr . of Wheeling spent the weekend in Middleport with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. On SEI! DISPLAY FOR Friday Mr. and Mrs . Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Grueser were p:i-CE VALUAILE COUPON IOc OFF LABELl dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy. HERE FROM AKRON Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of Akron visited over the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Duck· worth , Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racine. lb. 7268K just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? You see...we BOTTOM CUT Pt. Pleasant Store On~ CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE ' MIXER Gover"or contrOlled motor for full power at all spttds. Remo'l(l bit cord for eo1y ltofGOe. I 2 speeds for every· thing from cakt rnl;w;tl to mashed po· to loti. HECK'S REG. ' $2.49 JIWiliY DEPT. 818 KAKO STROBE LIGHT The mighty mite with the tiny price tog . The Kako 818 feotvnu both AC and Penlight bollery operation . Open flash button, neon ready light, expo· sure computer dial , and dip -on shoe far vertical or horh.ontol mounting . HECK'S REG. 18.88 BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER Poli)hed ha rdwood, deep-pile corpef . , . !hit great aU-floor appl iance tweeps them equal • ly wel ll Wh iik! dirt and gril !rom tile, cement , t late, lino· leum an d any oth1r floor, too . . HECK'SREG. $9.96 JEWElRt DEPT. �11 - The Dally Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 101 1971 I'J OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 0'-IDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY '10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO. 7 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LA~S-T- - - - ------ TOPPER LADIES' CORDANA LADIES' WORK SETS DUSTER SWEATERS Stylish acrylic , cardigan and pull· over sweaters . Four styles to choose from . Cable design front . Available in wh ite and pastel. Sizes 5-M·l. Heavy polyester and cotton blend, that is rugged enough for today's working man. MEN'S WRANGLER IVY HONDO PANTS Co mfor tab le cordono du sters in as· sorted prints . Wosh and wear. Sizes FLANNEL PAJAMAS 5-M-L. Worm flannel pajamas in $Oiids or prints. Notch co llar a nd lace trim . Choose from pink , blue , mint, or ma ize. Sim 32/ 40. $444 HECK'S REG . $5.94 HECK'S REG. $2 .88 HECK'S REG. CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. •3.94 Permanent press, stra ight leg, Wran · gler Ivy Hondo Pants. A¥ailable in asso rted colors. Perfect for aro und the house or casual wea r. Sizes 29 to 38. . 'r,'.... """ ~ ) . , •. ,, · . ' I , '/} ' I I I '·.' . CLOTHING DEPT. ~--= .. .,_ r- - ~ · I llo<l bac~ lilt CO<I,~g m•r~on i om , iMtr· llllntnlly p~U lho ' " !19•r ond •h• "'"'I~ do,..lop.d Mo" combo! .,lie ;""' elf .SO " P'O'alt "reof 10~/ld" oholl OpttCII· lng on 0 lpl'i~t ·mttt,o"'cof p t~nd~l. . lht $1]88 -~ $1688 ··t':l..' ·•' GIRLS' SLACKS .· ., HECK'S REG. $1.88 CLOTH/I CLOTHINGDEPT. ~ DEPT. •12 99 .,•• HECK'S REG. '17.99 ·' PL Pleasant Store HECK'S REG. '1.77 On~ $199 HECK'S REG. $2.68. SPORTS DEPT. ~.DELUXE .. AGGRAVATION GAME AS SEEN ON T.V. COLT SPORT SHIRTS w, Condy Ap~lt •ed or whit•. me ;, L·19~• ", W-9 \;'', H-21 '•" lhe •oddleheight il 12". HECK'S REG. $6.44 HECK'S REG. $4.48 HECK'S REG. $3.24 INFLATED Brush denim girls' slacks with patch pockets. Four bv1ton . Sizes 7 lo 14. $]00 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 MINI SA NTAS c HECK'S REG. $2.99 3PC. GIFT BOX SET WHITE OR HOLLY HECK'S REG. 58 1 S]44 2 FOR CLOTHIHC DEPT. These gloves ore heavy duty and idea l lor the hunting season. TOY DEPT. CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES. These modern boysr sp ort shi rts ore available in prints, solids, or stripes. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HUNTING GLOVES $178 High g lo ss varr'li sh o n h e a ~ y slock. Shaped seat, hea d rest and wide shaped a rms 3 spin· d ie bo ck. 2 leg stre t,t hers, steam bent ro cke rs ... 22 "1 " high , 14" wide. Seal sets 9 J," hi9h . She 11 12" toll w 1th so h vinyl arms. leg'i and heo d. The baby doll hm rooted •O •· a nd is filled with " Vir· gin " \flrruJed foam. PERMANENT PRESS ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S NO. 100 SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG • $2.77 HECK'S REG. $13.94 HEC.K'S REG . $8.66 WOOD OAK ROCKER HECK'S REG. 84 1 $155 HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. 72~ HUNTING HECK'S REG. 961 PL SHIRT HUNTING HATS Camouflage and solid calor hu nli ng hat. Choose from auorted colors and sizes. MENS WOOL PLAID TOOTH PICK TREE KIT DOCTOR KIT HECK'S REG. $1.06 ·cHRISTMAS CARDS Coming in 20 count solid po ck selectio ns Cho ice of three differe nt styles. $199 Store On~ ~ANDLE RINGS 99 Convertse¥er;day candle hold11t to Christmas candles. There are lhree florg l designs from wh ic h to choose. Heck's Reg. '2.68 HECK'S REG . $1.50 Pl Pleasant Store AMSCO DAWN'S APARTMENT 11 INCH COLD ELECTRIC CANDLE 28C sac HECK'S REG. '7.77 HECk'S REG. Pl Pleasant Store On~ 371 I • 88( NURSES KIT FLORAL ' ' ~leasant AMSCO BEAUTY SETS 64( REINDEER CENTER PIECE . GLADDIN'G SLEEPING BAG NURSING AND FEEDING SET HECK'S REG. $2.99 AREA RUGS HECK'S REG. $3.44 HECK'S REG. .48 Baby Dvmpling hos sleeping g lo~· si ne .eyn wit h lo.ng curled la sh es. They have lo'hg co llars and permo· nent press. Si zes 8 to 18 . ASSORTED Available in four assorted pallerns . Size 24x36. DOLLS BABY DUMPLING These stylish cardigans are available $299 AMSCO ROCK FLOWER "'· · HORSMAN )~ ·; ptppi<nl ~1d1 o•ound- fuitlntoly d, Uorut S ~ilt fo r d u•oba1 ty. Bor l ed tn om ol ,, • • j '"""' " ,.;,j, tmoo!h neal inlt• iar a..G har d· bo ord bollam. Po dd ed lid ho< on odj~!lo ble control h1nge (No pinched li"Qtrt o • brvi'lld he-a d <) A.d ;u<!l t o lily fo r propot <lobil 1!y .,. jrll o coin. S.:o/1 ' " ' " ' om end de oM oo 1il, witn mil d dolor ge nl _...;:-~ . AS SEEN ONT 48 HECK'S REG. $3.66 BOYS' GIRLS' SWEATERS $148 Power up BY MATTEL il of h i g~ i1111po" in 1""r1on moldod plo<lk '"'ilh bl~~ gild ~old cok.rin~ $ 22 in white , red, green, brow'n a nd navy. 100% orion. Sim 71o 14. $ '"'11'1 fMO I Ufll n \. " IOnQ , On\1 0 "' h1gh , CLOTHINC DEPT. Available in polyester and cotton . Assorted multi-color stripes . Sizes 2/ 4. th is ~~~~ · 15 1• "•30",17" hi1Jh. ~or the Pep ·pep· LOUIS MARX SPACE RIFLE '~ ···. comfo rt . Raglan sleeve, SPORT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $1.66 Il l<. ~ tLOTHINC DEPT. The ulmosl in rugged BOYS' LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG . $3.58 · your Di n9 A. Lin~ With th£> ilmatrn~ Di ng·A·Ling Powrr HECK'S REG. TO $19.88 SWEAT SHIRTS $222 M-l -XL. cov••. 1 ougor bowl, I 1 crto"'" o~d REDMAN FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL •••• ·~\ I · ~---~~ _K.m:t e1\-ond Cotton . blend . C hoo ~ e from assorted co lors . Sizes S· CO"lr, $118 •wh oodmo lal wi_rh poly base. • 8 Y1" d1a . ~ 10 %" high. • 4 true· lon ed reed . W.<. TWIN BED SINGLE CONTROL •••• - . ·' ·I MEN'S !IQ ""' HECK'S REG . $2 .66 These Sunbeam Electric Blankets ore ideal for the winter ahead . Single Control. Choose from assorted colors. \· .::~ 7 I ' pol, I 1u~r b~w l MUSICAL TOP CLOTHINC DEPT. / / .·. . 'i\ $ 99 "1!1 ELECTRIC BLANKETS r <)_,,_; ·' :/4 ' .. ·./ ...'" _. '\· . / . $199 ....... "'"' ...., •. r,;, "' $266 SUNBEAM ----~~~~_><, Stylish ladie s po lyester pa nts with a pu ll -o n wai st . Choos e f ro m navy , green , and brown. Sizes: 8 to 16. '~""'·• rl~.< eu -. Mort lt ho"o heQunnc f l···. '"hon . Of .Pinl"l•on lmold td "lo1M ltlroullhoul, don t in o <olt bl..;, !tie l a'"'"9 Phont meoo ~rtl 9 " Ionto and S '• " l11g~ Po .. e•td b~ one olon<klrd D·<~ll bn Hory, !~! •oi<e mechomom fe o lvrft 0 lO ICI)'R9 random oelt('l•on tt c ord, ~g gl ide on their own· Din~ · A-lin g Sp ac e Sk y- P ack. ~~: , .."? y , . .. .. ,..,..,. TALKING TELEPHONE CHINA TEA SET ,., (Onliota o f ~ <upl , b oOOKtl\ . 6 plattl . I Th e Di ng -"A ~ Li ngr. are here! A wi l d wcicky wor l d of mini ature robot!. that do al l kind s of Ding-A-ling 1hing s! Ju st one Ding -A-ling Power Pock powers them al l ~ and they wa lk , or LOUIS MARX 23 PIECE SHIRTS CLOTHIHC DEPT. ,{~ PANTS W ide tunne l bl!1t l oop \ . Deep pockets. A'loiloble in d a r~ oli,.e, no ¥y, ' pruce, a nd ·char coal. Siztu 29 to 41. HECK'S REG. $3.99 CLOTHIHC DEPT. POLYESTER PANTS Permanent press work ~h irh . Sins 1-4 1'2 tol7 10 LADIES' HECK'S REG. $6.88 DING-A-LING TURN-AROUND SET BIG YANK MEN'S 'PERMANENT PRESS HECK'S REG. $1.24 ' HECK'S REG. $6.99 RED FLOCKED BOOTS WITII HOLLY & POIIISETTIA HECK'S REG. $1.12 88( IACI HECK'S REG. s2.68 Pl Pleasant S1Dre �' " OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ( ' OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 T09 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 14, WHILE·QUANTITIES LAST. CHECK HECK;S PLUMBING &ELECTRICAL DEPT. FOR SAVINGS COPPER PIPE & FITTINGS WATER FILTER LID I -SECTION TRASH BAGS FOR CORNBREAD FRY PAN SKILLET Made of rugged expondeJ olumi· num en cased ir1 5moo th , roun d aluminum frame, complete with metal ring handle. The "Fry Crisp" filter lid serves o vor iety of kitchen usei. $166 HECK'S REG . $2.28 .. -· WINDEX . ADHESIVE · PAPER Co me in bea utiful bri ght colors a nd. severa l a sso rt . styles. A love ly wa y to dec- surfaces 4 YARDS HECK'S REG. $1.99 • 8 Inch cen ter-to -center $218 38' YARD $1.77 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. ' JUSEWAIE DEPT. HANDLE .. •, ..,. •,.' •, ·.·· · ... ····· ,• ' . '. •, HECK 'S REG. $2.88 HECK'S REG. 59 1 27< DIAL BATH SOAP 6FOR HECK'S REG. $2.88 FES00 20 GAL SLACK RACK ggc 3 _PIECE SKILLET SET oz. COMET CLEANSER 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $1.60 43( II 1: Heck's Reg. ' 14.99 HECK'S REG. 26 1 EACH pt, HOUSEWARE DEPT. 55 14"0UTDOOR Reg, BROOM 13,99 Pleasant Store On~ COSMETIC DEPARTMENT WALDORF PROTEIN SHAMPOO 3 oz. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE BAYER ASPIRIN " SINK STOPPER " HAIDWARE DEPT. 30" FLEXIBLE HEATER CONNECTOR $133 24" · ••.... 36" . - . . , , . HARDWARE DEPT. 88' 99• 100Z. 13 oz. CORICIDIN RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT DECONGESTANT JERGENS LOTION $19 COLD RELIEF TABLETS D12's HECK 'S REG. $ 24 •88 ,. · SILENCE IS GOLDEN COUGH FORMULA ~ ·rpllllfl'/1! llll!lll,, 512 ,., V1f,.,. 1151' HECK'S REG. $1 . 82 E OECO«rlOIJIT HECK'S REG. $1.19 Cold R!lit! Tabhts HECK'S REG. 74' 12< HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FLUSH OUTLET HANDY BOX BRt)WN ............ 38~ IVORY ____ .. .. .. . .. . 4Qi HARDWARE DEPT. 23( HAR, WARE DEPT. OCTAGON BOX DUPLEX OUTLET 23< BROWN ..... 26( · IVORY...... 28' HECK'S REG. 29' OLD SINGLE POL~ SWITCH 28~ 30~ WORKBOX 2( · ' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 36 1 HARDWARE DEPT. :------1 WILKINSON 1 GAL BONDED RAZOR WINCHESTER 22 CAL. RIFLE Bo ll a ction, sing le shot sta nda rd. Am eric an ha rdw ood stoc k wi th Monte Carlo profile. Posi tive safety. Red cocki ng indi cator. Strong, front lo cking bolt. Fi res shorts, longs, or $ s 86 FUEL 3-BLADE Heck's ·Reg, KNIFE • Best quality , finest steel , e xpert HECK'S R.EG. $2.38 00 workmanship e Attractive design, rugged, practical • Sensibly priced • Full gua ranteed • America n made. $166 HECK'S REG. $1.97 Pl Pleasant Store Orily SI'DRTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. s2.99 299 Pt. Pleasant Store Only . CHEX PELLET JON-E DAISY B. B. GUN OFfiCIAl MRA CEUUMIAL COMIIIORA· Tliii.B . CUMS o"'"'""' ""'""""'"'" tl~~t• -:- th~ tp.~ig l modt lt dt.lii)Mtd to l>coc.r lmpor?ont $1888 .. O<n '' lo~ .. , ptu1 afl•ttal CtnltMial 111t doltiantond ,HECK 5 REG. $24.99 hitto<,lclt•t~l l. And Oci\y it the ONL T' 8.8. QVft mohr t i¥tn IJ>e<iat pormiuion to tommR...,ra lo 100 ytan al ' "''"•• to •port lf,ootin<; by~"" ~ti.,"ol l ollt A.,odo · li Dn . 5ptciat by rnh~i ng ll' ... ' on CIWT ~ tn l l t "to ddlt 99 ' HECK'S REG. $28.95 SPORTS DEPT. Coleman GUN CASES SPORTS DEPT. long rifles. $1.39 @ 12< DEEP 48~ HECK'SREG. 63' 3500 BTU flameless heater. Puts out capacity BTU at all times . .. no molter how cold the weather. Ideal for cabin, tent, boat, duck blind. HECK'S REt 3 oz. IVORY CIRCUIT TESTER HARDWARE DEI'T. OLEMAN HEATER 1OO's HECK'S REG. 94 1 IVORY Pt Pleasant Store On~ 48( HECK'S REG. 581 10< IVORY ........ 99 HECK'S REG. 67' 10< BROWN ...... SOLID HEATER CONNECTORS HECK'S REG. 2 3' BROWN HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 '12 WHITE BROWN DUPLEX VALVE j 99; DEPT. 16 oz. %"COPPER HARDWARE DEPT. 16( HDUSEWARE DEPT. A. %"101t.COPPERPIPE ....... 1" B. 'h" COPPER TEE .. -.. _.. .. .. . 15' (. Y," COPPER COUPLING _.. __ .. __ 8• D. 'h" COPPER ELBOW . -__ ... _. ___ 9' E. 'h" COPPER UNION .. . _...... _. 55' 1 ., SWEEPS LEAVES, GRASS, LITTER , SNOW .. . HECK'S REG. $1.69 FIX ALL HECK'S REG. $1.02 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's E. WASHER KIT HECK'S REG. $1.16 PLASTIC rRASH CAN T~is luilrous ch rome rock hold!. 5 ~loch (plus belh) in the space of one. Keeps slacb wrin~le free . Open end allows garment to be removed wi thout tok irtg ~· e m closef. j: leoky sinks, grease proof, a cid proof, and gives tig ht lea kproof seal. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 26' EACH NDIISEWAIIE DEI'T. LEE ROWAN 21 HARDWARE DEPT. BASKET STRAINER S t op~ HECK'S REG. HDUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. ·, HECK'S REG. 71' HARDWARE DEPT. $1.00 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 16' EACH !~' WITH FLANGE • 40' DUPLEX PLATE TOGGLE PLATE ' 2FOR ·' 29< ......, .....1·- -· HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. WAX SEAL WN< IOWL RINf> HECK'S REG. $16.18 HECK'S REG. 88 ' HARDWARE DEPT. TANK BALL $1288 c FIX ALL WITH Mak e your yard and drivewa y sole; · with this black lantern and post li ght . Wate rpr oof and easy to install. _/ ~ HECK'S REG. $3.43 QUART SIZE THERMOS BOTTLE ....... . . "'•· 15 TO 18LBS. CAPACITY '.I" I HECK'S REG. $9.67 OVAL ROASTER · long la sting , 50,000 hou r bulb . Ju st rota te to turn on or off . ,) $ 8"x10" HECK'S REG. ' COLUMBIAN 100COUNT DIXIE 3 oz. DISPENSER Chro me HARDWARE DEPT. REFILLS \.. " BLACK LANTERN & POST LIGHT ment. plated • Spray a fl achme nl not in· eluded. QIXIE 3 OZ. •' e ~~ I' Stop noisy tonk valve with a quiet replace- FAUCET 18"x24" $100 Pt. Pleasant Store Only INCH KITCHEN SINK SUBJECTS TO SUIT ANY DECOR I' \.. 8 ·FRAMED PICTURES • Covers most Heck's Reg, 49' Heck's Reg_ 79' Pt Pleasant Store Only ASSORTED • Use on walls or on shelves orate any modern home .. 39~ 55e HDUSEWARE DEPT. HDU$EWARE DEPT. 20 - oz. 10's HECK'S REG. $1.28 VALVE.. MAGIC COVER Household 11 1/ziNCH JEWEL NITE-LITE HAND WARMER E a~y to carry. ldaa l for all outdoor ~porb ond cold weathe r UJel. No flame . Mointoin~ eve!! haot lor opproximat11ly 24 hours on one fil ling of ordi · nary lighter fluid . 1 tg"'mtmgootiw mc olo onv 1 SPORTS DEPT. • ,. ' t I PISTOL Made by one of the ~ine's t Euro· peon gunsmiths tha t hove put all of thei r ~kill into thi s preci~ion pistol. Blade type front sight. lne•peMive to ~hoot . . $277 $1]88 HECK'S REG. $3.88 HECK'S REG. $16.8 8 SPORTS.,T. SJIDRTS IIPT• �' • 14 - Th" Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIIncroy, o., Nov. to, It'll · _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Blusm·e·ss' Servt·ce's Z SIGNS Pomeroy WIN AT BRIDGE .--- - - -- - - - - - - - , ; lanted To BiiY .. . South's Play Not at Fault NORTH 4 K J75 ¥ A63 t K 65 4 "Q, 10 \VEST . 1094 EAST 4 86 ¥ 1 ¥ Jl09842 t QJI0 72 t 8 -' AK83 o!o 974 2 SOUTH ( D ) 4 AQ3 2 ¥ KQ5 t A93 " Ji0 6 Both. vu lne rab le '"''est North East South I N.T. Prtss 3 NT. Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead- · Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The Staym an convention is in alm ost un iver sal use by dup lica te players . North and South were usi n g it. but North dec ided wi th 4-4-3-2 distributi on a nd hon ors in all four suits he would forget about looking for a 4-4 spade fi t and raise hi s part n er directly to th e no · t r u m p game. South wasn't happy about the no-tr ump con(ract when he saw t he dumm y. There were nine easy tricks. but it was apparent if spades broke 3-2 there would be 10 easy tr icks for a spade decla rer. He noted furth er that without a di amond ope ning a notr ump de cla rer wo ul d have tim e to set up a club tri ck to score four no-tru mp. Ail th is lhoug ht would be u nne c e ss a r y at r ubber bridge. but this was matc hpoi nt duplt cate. Sou th decoded to go afte r the ove rtric k. He du cke d one diamond and won the second . Then he ran off three spade tric ks to see tf that s ui t wa s dinded 3-2. II wa s : Sout h's n ext pI a y w as clum m y's five of clubs. Wes t won with the ace. not the kin g a nd led anoth er di a mond. The last di a mond stoppe r was gone but South did not cash ou t. Instead he played a second club from dum m y. Down one at a cinc h Motor Co. OF IUAUTY 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE $699 Local 1 owner car , 6 cyl., std. tra ns., radio, good tires. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS CPE . $695 V-S, au tomati c. p. stee ring, white fin ish, blk . vinyl in- terior , ra di o. CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DR . $69$ Loca ll y owned, 6 cy l., automatic , radio, spotless clean interior . Pomerot Motor Co. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Garn es, whose last Kn own addre·ss is Columbus , Ohio, an d wh ose- exact addr ess is unK nown . is hereby not ified that on th e ls t day of November , 1971. Pa ul E . Garn es being plai nt iff filed hi s peti tion ag ams t her as defenda nt, in the Co urt ot Co mm on Pleas , Meigs Count y, Ohi o, case No. -14,963, , pray ing for di¥or ce from said Doroth y Garnes on the grounds ot gross neglect of duty and extre me cr uelty, restora tion of maiden name and other proper relief: sa id -ca use will be for hear ing on or after the 18th day ot Decem ber . 1971 . Paul E. l0-24.tfc Garn es, Plaintiff B O' Br ;en Atto rn ey for Paul E . Ga rnes . 11113.10.17,241121 1, 8, 61c J nose would have been worth 'f.! match point only. Every othe r table had played at and made f o u r s p ad e s. North' s bidding, not South's play was at fault. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidd ing has been: West North East Soutl• 1• Pass P ass 14 Pass Pass ; : -T. 34 PR» 5t Pass ' You, So uth, hold: 4AQ4 ¥K6 tAQI085 -'K109 Wha t do you do now? A-Bid six diamonds. Your partner surely holds one ace and you want to be declaa·er in North didn 't a ppr ov e of case he has two small in th l' contr act ! For R~!Jl _ on your purchase of a new I Siegler heater . . _ . _1 TRAILERLOTS, Bob's ~oblle ; Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse ,, Jhlo. 992-2951. SIEGLER ·HEATERS for couples . 992-5248 or 992-3436. I 11 -5-lOtc • • • • • - • - • • • - - - - -- - - BLACK and white pony. saddle MOBILE home space, on a and bridle, Janie Coleman , farm . Farm work can apply Phone 742-5829. WANT AD to rent. Utilities paid. Call614-' 11 -7-6tc INFORMATION 985-3832. DEADLINES 11 -5-81c CONTEMPORARY console 5 P .M. Day Before Publication stereo. AM-FM radio, 4 speed MQ.nday Deadline9a .m. NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home ~ --~an~e"!lafion _& Corrections changer, 4 speaker sound with air condit ioning in Willbeacceptedunfil9a.i-rl . frir system . Walnut veneer finish Middleport area. Adults only . Day of Publication cabinet. Balance $69.52. Use REGULATIONS Phone 992-5443. our budget plan. Call992-7085. Th p bl ' h th 11 -7-tt c 1J -8.6tc . e u _IS er r:eserves e --nght to edd ~r r~1ect any ads deemed ob1ect1onal. The FURNISHED apartmen t. MAPLE stereo-radio com Three large rooms and bath . bination, AM-FM radio, A publisherwillnotberesponsible Adults only. See at 256 South speed changer, 4 speaker for more fhan one Incorrect inserti on Fourth Ave., Middleport. sound system . Balance$79.89. · 11 -6-lc RATES Use our budget plan . Call 992For Want Ad Service 7085. 5 cents per Word one in serf ion NEW, 2 bedroom home with air ll -8-6fc Min imum Charge 75c conditioni ng in Middleport - - - -- - -- 12 cents per word fhree, area . Adults only . Phone 992· For Rent or Sale consecutive insertions. 5443. 18 cents per word six con 11 -7-lfc 10 X 52 HOME CREST trailer, 2 sec utive inserflons. bedroom , furnished , gas heaL 25 Per Cent Discount on paid: HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone good · condition . Home Crest ads and ads paid within 10 days. on good highway. Reybolds 985-3529 . CARD OF THANKS Flower Shop, 773-5147, Mason , 11 -9-6lp & OBITUARY W. Va . ll -9-6tp $1 .50 for 50 word minimum .· 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Each additional word 2c. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. BLIND ADS Addition a I 25c Charg'e per 11 -3-tfc Auto Sales Advertisement. 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black with OFFICE HOURS Sale red interi or, 400 cu. in ., 4 6:30a.m. to 5 : l~ p.m. Daily, speed, A-1 shape, Phone 7736. 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon 541 7, Clifton , West Virginia . Saturday. 11 -9-9tp FOR SALE! For THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 1 Case diesel model 8SO CK Tractor, loader and backhoe with 1811 and 24~' buckets, power shuHie. Cost new$10,675.00. Will sell for $8,600.00. General 2 axle trailer with ball hitch and brake kit. Cost ne-SI,S7S.OO. Will sell for $1,000.00. Equipment 1 year old, 2SO hours. Phone 992-7608 days. and 742·4902 evenin9s. can be seen at corner Unton Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy. '59 FORD pickup truck, ex - cellent condition . Phone 7425032. 1l-10-31c 1961 WHITE . two door coupe. Cadillac, A-1 shape, $300. See Phil Burbr idge , Rt. 2, Alban y. Ohio . 11 -10-3tc 1.2'. - !Helen Help Us!I l -MILLER . MOBil£ HOMES l LUKEI( JEST BOUGHT HISSELF A SNUFF'! '5 BEEN A ''DO-IT- 1./0RESELF " BOOK, LOWEE2'1-- " DO· IT- 'IORESELF " _IT SHOWS 'IE HOW TO DO AlL MAN FER 'IEARS SORTS OF ODD JOBS AROUND TH' HOUSE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 BILL NELSON 992-3457 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ROOFING & CARPENTER, WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING POMEROY Company ' HOME & AUTO ' New Service • . m-2094 ' . I • Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLiES And KtN G HE NRY FURNITURE M'l DOTTERS ( 1 SH!)UL D ONLY HAVE RAISED PENGUINS INS TAD -) BOTH WANT - - - ro MA"IN TH E. POE.T LAUREATE OF SLOBBOVIA - OLIVER WENDE LL POM ES- THE Stopo ln and See Ouo Floor Display. }8th OF 'LIS TEN M Y 0 1/LDH..EN M D YO U WON'T HEA R THE WOICE O F A WIFE , HOLL ERINK "DEAR" -· IS NU T TIN ' 50 GOOD AS 8ACHELURHOOD S"-OBBOVIA EXPERT wheel Alignment 1li55 -- -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto . · Open &Til'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Comp]ete Remod~li_n_g AWNINGS, storm doors and windows , carports , marquees, aluminum sldlng and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estlmate1 , phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. v . Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP -SPECIALSNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. S6.so Now $$.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg . 512.50 Now SI.SO FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 HASA PROBLEM 1------o,--- - - - OH YE51 THE 800X.S ! 1 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancell~d? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-IS-tfc SO I 51\IP TO HElOt.., 5UPF05E I MIGHT A5 WELL BR-ICE MYSELF AND r ' / -.. FIND OUT J U9T MANY YAk ... BLA· YAK ... Liederkranz merely means '~ song Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work 992-7608 . £. Main 606 roofing to our staff. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranlf'~>d See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnsl.alation . Septic .Tanks And Leach Beds. . We have added a craftsman ditioning. ,. 24~ Lincoln St., ,fAiddlepai·t IOHNSON MASONRY - with 20 years experience in Ph. 992·7796 YOU MEAN I HAVE TO OPEN MY EYE$ 1 LOOK DOWN AND SEE IF YDU CAN <;;EE THEM . HIL TQN WOLFE :94_9-~1-• OALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Original Cabinet Now Offering A ,-----------~ 300 ftfT UP, OFFICER BEEBC . WITH THIS OPEN·SIDED COPTER .WE 'LL SPOT THE CROOKS. ~ E ~UNG IT Sl DE'WAY$l Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather Roofing & ConstructiOn Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con . ·- . circle" or " singing so- ciety." The cheese was named after the singing so· ciety, not a city . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE COMPAN Y, Pla infiff. vs. ROBERT KING , et a l. Defendants . NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The unknown he irs , dev isees , lega tees , adm in lstrators , executors and ass igns of Mar lon King , deceased ; the unknown he irs , dev isees, legatees, ad RUBBER stamps made to min istrators , executors an d order, 2-4-hour service. Owain ass igns of Anise L. King , deceased ; the unknown heirs , or Wilma Casto. Portland. devisees , legatees , ad 10-24-JOtc ministrators , exe cutors and ass igns of Edwin M. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna McElh inney , decea s ed , Service. Phone 992-2522 . Garland Minor and Jane Minor, 6-10-tfc Whose last known address was 691 - 99th . Street , Niagara Falls, New York 1-430-4. but AIIE11'10Io, DELL WHEEL alignment whose address is otherw ise unknown ; the unknown he irs , located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. dev lsses , legatees , ad Real Estate For Sale Complete Iron! end service. ministrators , executo r s and tune up and brake service. assigns of Ga r land Minor , 1 -Wheels balanced elec- deceased ; the unknown heirs, . Ironically . All work devisees , legatees , ad guaranteed . Reasonable minis trator s , executors and assigns of Jane Minor . rates. Phone 992-3213. , wil l take notice tha t 7-27-tfc deceased on the 26th . day of October , 1971 , the unders igned filed his - - AND DOZER work. complaint 608 East Main BACKHOE against you in the POMEROY Common Pleas Co!Jrl of Me igs Se~lic tanks installed. George HARRISONVILLE- FARM(Btl I) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. County , Oh io, praying tor 130 ACRES. 35 tillable. barn , partition of the following 4-25-tfc described sil o, 4 buildings, 3 bedroom real property and home, bath, building sites SEWING MACHINES. Repair demanding that you set up such cla ims as you may have against along the road, MINERALS, service, all makes. 992-2284. said real estate or be forever ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. barred from assert ing ume . The following real estate Authorized Singer Sales and RACINE - 35 wooded acres, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. situated in the County of Me igs, pond , some timber , EX . In the State of Oh io, and in the 3-29-tfc Townsh CELLENT HUNTING, ip of Salem and bounded and descr ibed as follows : building sites along the road , C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Parcel One : Being the south $3.500. Complete Service west quarter of the northeas t Phone 949-3821 quarter of Section 16, Township CHESTER GRACIOUS Racine, Ohio 8, Range 15, of the Ohio Com . COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 pany's Purchne , contain ing Crill Bradford BEAUTIFUL ACRES s.l.tfc 40.00 acres, more or tess . pract ically new 3 bedroom -;:::-;:;=;::;;;:;=~::;,=:;;==;;=: Parcel Two : 8 eing a par t of Section 16, Townsh ip B, Range home, bath, modern klfchen, .... utility room . large summer NE IG LE R Building Supply . 1$, Ohio Company 's Purchase Free esflmate on building · and being that part of th e north patio. fuel -oil forced -ai r your new home. Will draw west quarter of the southeesl furnace, large garage and prints to suit the lay of your quarter of sa id section ly ing workshop , modern outside land . Call Guy Neigler, north and east of the public fruil room, fruit s and berries . Radne, Ohio. For repair and road, contain ing 10.00 acres, JUST S1S,900. . 'dl ff d more or less. a 1ummum St ng, so e1 an Said tracts are also bounded. gutter. Cell Donald Smith, as follows : On the North by PLACE THE SALE OF Racine, Ohio. lands now or formerly owned by YOUR PROPERTY IN 10-7-tfc Charles R. Sheets et at ; On the CAPABLE HANDS -Eest by lands now or formerly HENRY E. CLELAND HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. owned by Henry H. Rogers - D. Office 992-2259 raised, moved, underpinned. 0 . Mutchler ; On the South by Residence 992-2568 remodeled. Estimates free, lands now or formerly owned by 11-7-6tc anywhere . National House Elizabeth Nelson ·- Sherman Ballangee ; On the West bi Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, lands now or formerly owned by W. Va . 25311 , or phone 304-925- Iva Miller She r man 3279. Ballangee . Referen ce Deeds : Vol. 246 , 9-30-60tp --------Page 431 ; Vol. 242, Page 16$ ; SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Vol. 241 , Poge Jl1 : Vol . 2<1 , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Poge 189 ; Vol. 241, Page 187 : Vol. 241 , Page 171 ; Vol. 241 , 662-3035. Page 183; Vol. 241. Page 177 ; 2-12-tfc Vol. 241 , Page 175; Vol. w , --------Page 169; Vol. 241, Page l!S ; READY -MIX CONCRETE Vol . 2<\, Page 15S ; Vol. w, Jll;liker delivered right to your Page 1-49, Deed Records of 110 fllechanoc Street pro/'ect. Fasf and easy. Free Meigs County , Ohio. flbmeroy, Ohio est mates . Phone 992·3284 . You are required .to answer · •• r. ...:.... ___. _ . ~ ' the complaint within 28 days 29 ACRES - 6 room home, Goeg Ieln Reody-Mix Co. , after the last ·publication which bath, FREE GAS HEAT. Middleport, Ohio. date Is the 5th . day of Janu 11 ry Spring water, small barn. 6-30-tfc 1972, or rudgment by dotouti Minerals, all and gas well. witt be rendered against you . NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Franklin Real Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Estat• Comr,any ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 Gallipolis . John Russell , Crow, Crow & Porter, Pta ntlff bedrooms, split level, 11!2 Owner & Operator. Attorneys for Plaintiff baths, ele<:tric heat. 41 acres . 5-12-tfc !101 27, (111 3, 10, 17, 24, (121 1 - - - - - -- 8, 71 ' ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms, bath, gas heat. Paneling, 4 acres. SIEGLER fuel oil hea ter. new South 's pla y and expressed other suit. - $125, Sofa bed and matON YOUR DIAL himself about it. However, TODAY'S QUESTION ching chair - $45, bed and when the scores were tabuInstead of bidding five dia springs - 57 , Hoover washing machine , new 590, lated, down one at three no- monds he has bid fi ve clubs Record Player and Magnavox Card of Thanks tnwup was a zer.o, w hi 1e over your fo1.1r spades. What do records $35, Stereo 8 tape thtl!'e' ·no-trump mad e on the you do now' WE WOULD like to thank the player and 15 tapes plus case owners of The Meigs Inn, our - $75, Writing desk - $12. 14' - 24' :. WIDE' associates, Cleo Smifh, Toni Phone 742-4864. Brannon. Bill Jacobs and ll -9-3tp Ollie Young , our many friends - - - - - for the kindnesses shown to us FIREWOOD . Phone 992-7595. while managers of Meigs Inn . ll -7-6tc I George & Imogene Jarvis 1220 Washington' Bl~d. ll-10-ltp By Helen Bottel COAL, limestone . Excelsior Be Ipre, Ohio Salt Works, E. Main St. , WITH FRJENDS UKE THIS ... Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Notice . Dear Helen : 4-9-tfc THE BRADBURY School I treat my expensive deer rifle like a member of the family, P.T .A. will have a food POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Real Estate For Sale ·HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. concession stand at the and lend it only to people 1 can trust - even then, grudgingly. Park view Kennels, Phone 992Call Danny Thompson, 992forth com \ng yard sale, 5443. This guy at the office is not in that category. He freeloads Saturday , Nov . 13 , at the 2196 . 8-15-tfc 7-18-11• everything from cigarettes to weekends at your beach house (he Bradbury School starting at 9 a.m. 11 -9-4tc just shows up ), andhe 'sgoodat turning "No" into "Yes." APPLES Fitzpatrick Orblock house, 4 chards. State Route 689 , 7-ROOM When he asked to borrow my rifle for a deer trip, I made my bedrooms, living room, dining phone Wilesville. 669-3785. room, bafh with shower, large big mistake. I didn 't give a flat " No!" because his cousin (a guy I PRAYER meeling at Glenn is 9-3-tfc Hoffman residence, 1 m i. kitchen with lots of built-In can trust ) had used it the week before, which put me in an emNorth of Chester on Rt. 7, birch cabinets . Hardwood barrassing spot. So I implied every way I could that he should go Saturday, Nov. 13, 7:30p.m. CASH and carry sale at Par- floors . Natural gas furnace, son's Furniture Store on State Rev . Freddie Steel , MI. Hope, 50-gallon electric water rent a gun : told him mine was worth $350 and could he afford a Rt. 7 in Kanauga . Liv ing room W. Va . Sermon : Water heater, 2 large recreation replacement? Said it didn't have a scracth on it- and besides I suites, were $249 .95 now rooms, paneled In basement, Bapti sm. Everyone welcome. $159 .95, Early American , 2 porches, garage, concrete needed it in five days. I figured I'd discouraged him. But the next 11 -7-51p bedroom suites were $269.95, -drlvewa(, large yard with morning he came by the house and told my wife he was there to now $199.95. Mattress and box plenty o shade trees, located pick up the gun I'd so kindly offered him. Assured her he'd have it YARD SALE , Saturday and springs 528.95 each, no bu t- on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on tons , recliners were $79 .95, SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Sunday, November 13 & 14th, back by the time I needed it. What could she do? She lent it to him. now $-47.50. Swivel rockers starts at 9 a.m. David Haggy Available for Immediate' WeD, the night before MY deer trip, I caUed his house and his were $59.95, now $35 .95 . occupancy. To see, phone residence, left of Happy wife said, "Didn 't you know ? John won't be backtiiiSunday! " 11 -9-3tc Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. Hollow, follow signs. 11 -10-3tp week days for appointment. I supPressed some choice phrases and asked, "What am I PAl NT Damage. 1971 Zig -Zag 10-3-H go ing to do without my rifle ?" She suggested I go out and rent GUN s hoo t. Forked Run sewing machines. Still in one ! original cartons. No at - NICE 2-story home with full Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday , tachments needed as our The gun came home two weeks later (I went after it!) . There's basement, 2 lots, new forced November 14, 12 noon . controls are buill-in . Sews a ir furnace . Near Pomeroy a big scratch on the stock and the scope is knocked out of line. I 11 -10·3fc wit h 1 or 2 needles, makes Elementar y School. Phone buttonholes, sew on buttons, spent a whole day cleaning it and must take it to the shop for other 992-7384 to see . SHOOTING Match. Saturday·, monograms, and blind hem work , perhaps major . 11 -7-tfc November 13, at the Racine stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 Would any jury convict me if I did wbat I'd like, to do? Planing Milt at 6 p.m. Factory or budget plan available. '" tx ROOM ho"use bath f II' choke guns only . Assorted Phone 992 _5641 v , , , u SEEING RED '. · basement, 133 Butlerntjl Ave., meat. Sponsored by the 119 61 Dear S.R.: Syracuse Fire Dept. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ · - c just walking distance -.. from: 11 -10-3tc E LECTROLUX downtown Pomero.J'i Contactl Don't take a chance : all jurors aren't gun buffs. cleaner complete ~~fhuua'r. .=.d Hedrick. 2137 adswo. t~ Instead, send John the repair bill, plus an added fee for rent . THE ANNUAL Sacred Hearl tachments, cordwinder and Uri ve, Columbus, Ohio, phone1 Church Bazaar will be held 237-4334, Columb•Js. And if he doesn 't kick through, keep reminding him at the office Thursday night November 11 paint spray . Used but in like 59 lid in front of your co-workers. starting wifh a dinner from new condition . Pay $37.45 . 4:30 fo '6:30p.m. Donations cash or credit terms When people stop being polite to fr eeloaders, maybe they 'll dinner. adults, $1.75, children available . .Phone 992-5641. start paying their own way! - H. Sl . Dinner , fancy work ll -9-61c Dear Helen: booths, games and raffles . HARRISONVILLE Prize will be given every half GRAND OPENING SALE . Approx . 175 acres, excellent The neighborhood alley cat crawls in my car when it's parked Reynolds Aluminum Builders land for crops and P.asture, hou r from 6 to 9 p.m. outside. The other day l took off in a hurry, and suddenly there Supply of Mason City . Amrax several good outbutldlngs, ll -2-9tc Stone and Brick siding , three ponds and Free Gas. was a screeching clawing fiend on my neck. (The cat likes cars, aluminum vinyl and wood . First floor of house has carha tes riding.) KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, Buy 10 white storm windows peted living room with to your door. New delivered Trying to fend the beast off, I lost control and rear-ended the and get 2 storm doors FP.EE. fireplace, dining or family products coming out 1st 50 orders, 100 storm doors room, oven counter top range, car in front of me, which in turn hit the car in front of it. regularly. Would you like to to give away with this Grand plenty of cupboard space, try them? Call 992-Sl13. I'm judged at fault, but the cat is the culprit. My insurance Opening Sale. 10,000 feet of large bedroom and bath. The 10-5-tfc company may raise my premiums, not to speak of my getting Reynolds Aluminum siding at second floor has 1hree huge discounf. Guffer , bedrooms. This house also has slapped with damage suits, plus having my car wrecked, and out ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . awnings, patios, all types of a clean, dry basement. A of commission. great buy for a beauflful farm. overweigh t ladies, teens and windows, kitchen cabinets, $38,000. men interested in a Weight indoor -outdoor carpet, 501 171 ACRES No one claims the cat. He just appeared one day, and Watchers (R) Class in nylon . Your complete Home Between AI bany and scrounges food from people on the block. I can't sue an animal Pomeroy write : Weight Improvement Headquarters. Harrisonville. Nice 4 bedroom R). 1863 Section W atchers ( with no master. What recourse do I have ? - CAT HATER Easy credit terms available. home, bafh, 3 barns, fenced, Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. On now, Reynolds, 773-5147. excellent Dear C.H.: pasture and 10-3-H_f • 11 -10-lltp $24,000. meadows. You need a lawyer, not a columnist ! My only advice would be : :--- - - - . . , . . -120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE - block building find a home for that darn cat - preferably 500 miles a~ay! - H. Help Wanted room house, 3 bedrooms, 1 CHESHIRE NICE Normandy Clarinet $50. 6bath, for business. 2 barns, pond, other out Dear Helen : , Phone 742-4211 or after 5 p.m. buildings, mineral rights EARN at home addressing 742-5163 . nice 3 Here's a suggestion : Can be bought on land MINERSVILLE clear. envelopes. Rush stamped 11 -10-6tc contract, $15,000. bedrooms , bath , furnace , self-addressed envelope. The As we all know, hospitals and nursing homes are notoriously Garage. 2 acres . basement. SNOWVILLE Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn. NICE , USED bathroom outfit, 80AcresonState Route681 , n understaffed. They especially need semi-trained people who will Davisburg, Mich . 48019. complete , cast iron fub . buildings, just land at $5,900. SALEM CENTER- 4 bedroom S35.00Downtake the load off nurses. Patients need ~J~Ore tender loving care 10-24-30tp Phone 742-4211 or after 5 p.m. FARM IN SNOWVILLE modern homes, 1112 baths, between shots and II'Ofesalonal visits. There's also a shortage of 742-5163 . 105 acres, good land and radiant panel heal. Modern 'h-la nc;e On ll -10-6tc outbu ildings, free gas, janitors. ., kitchen , cook units, stainless : Convenient mineral rlghts, house i HHP WANTED sink . Insulated. 10 ACIIES. Terms. States are troubled with unemployment, spiraling relief rolls, Mature m1n · 1nd wife FOUR BEAGLE dogs . All completely remodeled - fully m ,soo.oo. NEW LISTING carpeted and built-in kitchen etc. Why not put these unempl~yed.persons to work where they running . Phone 992-6671 . wanted for the position of ll -10-3tc with wall oven and counter to · PROPERTY SELLING, matron - superintendent of could do the moat good : in hospitals? U IJ9spitals were unable to range. 120,7 50. YOU BET the Galli• County Children's 1961 CASTLE, 10 x 50 trailer, 2 KEY REAL ESTATE pay thern, then let wt!lfare recipients Earn their checks. There's 992-3325 992-2378 Home. · For Information Ray Douglas . Broker bedrooms, 683 Locust St .. plenty to do! - SADLY NEGLECTED PATIENT. Helen l . Teaford, Ph. 592-3414 I conlacl Jerry E. Miller. 446Middleport . Pho.>e 992-5509 . Bill and Dottie Kelton. Assoc, Associate P.S. And they'd II'Obably be happier than sittir!g on their duffs •m-G.illlpolls. . 11 -10-3tp Phone 592-1349 Athens, 0 , - - ' - - - - 11 .7.61 c ~ - · .-Ma-:-s-:o_n,~_v_a_._ _ _ _ _ ___: __......,:___ --11 at home, right? · r---------------------------1 M'l MAN From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. TREE tr-imming and rerhOVai ... Joh n Koehler, phone 992-505<1. ll -9-4tc Mobile Homes for Sale ·SHUX·- ··' - - --, EEK, AND MEEK FOUR NEW HO.MES .L _ 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 monthly p,1ymentas tow as $65.00 for a family with a base sallory_ of J-5,000.00 and ' three children. 711< Pet. annual I 1 POMeRoY l II ~ • .J1ckPhono W. Cuuy, Mgr. I tt2-111.1 J ---· - - ' - - - - - - - .....,;---- -EVER' 8LESSET T IM E I AST HIM TO DO N' HE SA'IS --- ' Radiator Service I I I I FUEL OIL I 4-2-tfc , I All siz~s in stock . We instalr, 1 -- - - - - - = == - /I finance , service . 1 BEDROOM trailer apart.. 1 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, ·-----· · EXPERIENCED r---------. . I ment , ideal OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 1'pjo!EROY, OHIO · •· OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, 2 -Phone 13" 992-5260 RIMS - after $II for5 both. and-or . complete households. p.m: Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 11 9 31 Pomeroy, Ohio. call ~W-if1~ · - P -::---:----:---,----,=~ . POTATOES, Charles Hilton , Employment Wanted · Portland , Ohio. Phone 84322.68. . LIGHT housekeeping or nur 10-28-lfc sing . $10 a week, room and board . Phone 992-6766. 11 -10-Jtp _H_o_u_s E:-:-C ::-L_E_A_N_I_NG - 1n---'-~ac ine. I Save $1 0.00 Now! I Syracuse and Pomeroy area . I Phone 992 _2876 _ Bring this ad and get 110 off _ _ 1966 For.Sa!e . . 1akin' Unca' K u,· u~" f ood! <;tealin' Mio;ta' Joel's donkew! Promisin' 13eck~ -oau6'qe what -ohe won' qit .' Ydu is a lowdown thief 0 eland Realty 1 - 1 CLEAN SHEETS--· A HI fl 12ECORD KIT... ALL THE LATES1 AMD SIOST MUSIC ... /~~~~;~·~~~~~:Y, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NOTHING SO ABSURD OR RIDICULOUS THAT HAS NOT AT SOME TIME ~~~~SAID BY SOME PHILOSOPHER.- OLIVER GOLD- ~~~~~~iiil i ' --- ------ - - - •cEMENT GALOSHES !! 250 POUNDS OF• T"EM'." " Virgil B. - SR. 3 ROOMS NEW· FU~RE . 9.95 MASON FURNITURE • ill'" AHD SOME NEW Cl01HES ' " AND A SOFT BfD -WrTH -------- TEAFORD FARMS FOR SALE! ~=:o,....-;--:---- ---- WITH SlEAK AHD FREliCH FRIED POTATOES· .. ~ OF 'EM·-- AND A ~ouNm ln OF ~ ... AND FRESH bus -- ARb ~E A COUPLE OF EAR S Of FRESH CORM ... AND ABOOT ll TON Qf jg CREA" €@ APPl E . ' 'l THE USUAL MIX CAlLS FOR >OME• SURfAUCRAl!> ;~~~~~~;~-~~f~F'ROM~~THE~C~A8~1NET, THE tl F'OliiTICIAHS BE IMI'Re55E[/ TE~~Y! WE'RE ABOUT TO SEE 00 ~ f AVORITE El DER 51Alf5 • IMN PO HIS THING. EI\CITIMG~ 40. Colonng man tl. - hand ACROSS 1. Drink on 5. Pant 9. Sara the Ginza Teasdale lt. Mexican painter 12. Nichols 13. Diminished 14. Yield 15. Rosary bead 16. Sioux n. Said "you must" 19. Catnip 20. Com· poser, Legrand 22. Suffix for 8. Make· believe 10. Complicate DOWN I. Short 11. Espoused distance 2. First-cia" 15. Senile 18. Fluidity Veeaerday'• An1wer 3.11 began unit in 1875 (2 wds.) 20. Distort 29. Taste 4-.Summer 33. Alleviate 21. Burled (Fr.) 34. Bring 5. Scoffed to bay 24. Languish 6. Hum· 36. An addi25. Worker min~ bird tion to 7.Pay Brooklyn 27. Thin court to 3'7. Rover's (4 wds.) down bark (10 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ) ~1:g'irJJID~;ti.Juuw~H.-J,_ Uns<:ramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I JJUGIE r 1 JII I I (] I GL48EN exist 23. Signed a pact 24. Old-fashioned 26. Eye problem 27. Flinched 28. Fiery 29. One of the Claras 30. Before 31. Devoured 32. Unpopu· Iar pupil 35. Make the I RUJ:fXU I (J I I I Nowarranptheelr<lodlettero V 'I to form the •UJ'IIl'IH a~~~wer, u ~~h:;::.A~~~~-~~-==-·-=;•uue•tod by the obot-e cut.a. ._I_ =*:..=SIM=PiliSl.:.:..:ANSW!Il+==•'--'1 [ X __, l'rilt· I 1 I XI J (Aatwen •••arrow) Jumbl'" FEVER ANISE EXPOSE TIMING "\'e11erday'• An~wrr : ~lnlu~ il tu yofl 10 out-AN EXIT scene 3?. From a r....;~31 distance 38, Oneln hock 39. Wllliam - Benet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW 'One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all l)ints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. '· A Cryptosram Quotation S YUUP ABSIT SL QONQ QOU QOU JUXNJA BDDBJQMISQZ W B J U . - H B I N L- L N P V QB YBJ AB • �' • 14 - Th" Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIIncroy, o., Nov. to, It'll · _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Blusm·e·ss' Servt·ce's Z SIGNS Pomeroy WIN AT BRIDGE .--- - - -- - - - - - - - , ; lanted To BiiY .. . South's Play Not at Fault NORTH 4 K J75 ¥ A63 t K 65 4 "Q, 10 \VEST . 1094 EAST 4 86 ¥ 1 ¥ Jl09842 t QJI0 72 t 8 -' AK83 o!o 974 2 SOUTH ( D ) 4 AQ3 2 ¥ KQ5 t A93 " Ji0 6 Both. vu lne rab le '"''est North East South I N.T. Prtss 3 NT. Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead- · Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The Staym an convention is in alm ost un iver sal use by dup lica te players . North and South were usi n g it. but North dec ided wi th 4-4-3-2 distributi on a nd hon ors in all four suits he would forget about looking for a 4-4 spade fi t and raise hi s part n er directly to th e no · t r u m p game. South wasn't happy about the no-tr ump con(ract when he saw t he dumm y. There were nine easy tricks. but it was apparent if spades broke 3-2 there would be 10 easy tr icks for a spade decla rer. He noted furth er that without a di amond ope ning a notr ump de cla rer wo ul d have tim e to set up a club tri ck to score four no-tru mp. Ail th is lhoug ht would be u nne c e ss a r y at r ubber bridge. but this was matc hpoi nt duplt cate. Sou th decoded to go afte r the ove rtric k. He du cke d one diamond and won the second . Then he ran off three spade tric ks to see tf that s ui t wa s dinded 3-2. II wa s : Sout h's n ext pI a y w as clum m y's five of clubs. Wes t won with the ace. not the kin g a nd led anoth er di a mond. The last di a mond stoppe r was gone but South did not cash ou t. Instead he played a second club from dum m y. Down one at a cinc h Motor Co. OF IUAUTY 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE $699 Local 1 owner car , 6 cyl., std. tra ns., radio, good tires. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS CPE . $695 V-S, au tomati c. p. stee ring, white fin ish, blk . vinyl in- terior , ra di o. CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 DR . $69$ Loca ll y owned, 6 cy l., automatic , radio, spotless clean interior . Pomerot Motor Co. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Garn es, whose last Kn own addre·ss is Columbus , Ohio, an d wh ose- exact addr ess is unK nown . is hereby not ified that on th e ls t day of November , 1971. Pa ul E . Garn es being plai nt iff filed hi s peti tion ag ams t her as defenda nt, in the Co urt ot Co mm on Pleas , Meigs Count y, Ohi o, case No. -14,963, , pray ing for di¥or ce from said Doroth y Garnes on the grounds ot gross neglect of duty and extre me cr uelty, restora tion of maiden name and other proper relief: sa id -ca use will be for hear ing on or after the 18th day ot Decem ber . 1971 . Paul E. l0-24.tfc Garn es, Plaintiff B O' Br ;en Atto rn ey for Paul E . Ga rnes . 11113.10.17,241121 1, 8, 61c J nose would have been worth 'f.! match point only. Every othe r table had played at and made f o u r s p ad e s. North' s bidding, not South's play was at fault. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidd ing has been: West North East Soutl• 1• Pass P ass 14 Pass Pass ; : -T. 34 PR» 5t Pass ' You, So uth, hold: 4AQ4 ¥K6 tAQI085 -'K109 Wha t do you do now? A-Bid six diamonds. Your partner surely holds one ace and you want to be declaa·er in North didn 't a ppr ov e of case he has two small in th l' contr act ! For R~!Jl _ on your purchase of a new I Siegler heater . . _ . _1 TRAILERLOTS, Bob's ~oblle ; Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse ,, Jhlo. 992-2951. SIEGLER ·HEATERS for couples . 992-5248 or 992-3436. I 11 -5-lOtc • • • • • - • - • • • - - - - -- - - BLACK and white pony. saddle MOBILE home space, on a and bridle, Janie Coleman , farm . Farm work can apply Phone 742-5829. WANT AD to rent. Utilities paid. Call614-' 11 -7-6tc INFORMATION 985-3832. DEADLINES 11 -5-81c CONTEMPORARY console 5 P .M. Day Before Publication stereo. AM-FM radio, 4 speed MQ.nday Deadline9a .m. NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home ~ --~an~e"!lafion _& Corrections changer, 4 speaker sound with air condit ioning in Willbeacceptedunfil9a.i-rl . frir system . Walnut veneer finish Middleport area. Adults only . Day of Publication cabinet. Balance $69.52. Use REGULATIONS Phone 992-5443. our budget plan. Call992-7085. Th p bl ' h th 11 -7-tt c 1J -8.6tc . e u _IS er r:eserves e --nght to edd ~r r~1ect any ads deemed ob1ect1onal. The FURNISHED apartmen t. MAPLE stereo-radio com Three large rooms and bath . bination, AM-FM radio, A publisherwillnotberesponsible Adults only. See at 256 South speed changer, 4 speaker for more fhan one Incorrect inserti on Fourth Ave., Middleport. sound system . Balance$79.89. · 11 -6-lc RATES Use our budget plan . Call 992For Want Ad Service 7085. 5 cents per Word one in serf ion NEW, 2 bedroom home with air ll -8-6fc Min imum Charge 75c conditioni ng in Middleport - - - -- - -- 12 cents per word fhree, area . Adults only . Phone 992· For Rent or Sale consecutive insertions. 5443. 18 cents per word six con 11 -7-lfc 10 X 52 HOME CREST trailer, 2 sec utive inserflons. bedroom , furnished , gas heaL 25 Per Cent Discount on paid: HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone good · condition . Home Crest ads and ads paid within 10 days. on good highway. Reybolds 985-3529 . CARD OF THANKS Flower Shop, 773-5147, Mason , 11 -9-6lp & OBITUARY W. Va . ll -9-6tp $1 .50 for 50 word minimum .· 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Each additional word 2c. Racine area . Phone 992-6329. BLIND ADS Addition a I 25c Charg'e per 11 -3-tfc Auto Sales Advertisement. 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black with OFFICE HOURS Sale red interi or, 400 cu. in ., 4 6:30a.m. to 5 : l~ p.m. Daily, speed, A-1 shape, Phone 7736. 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon 541 7, Clifton , West Virginia . Saturday. 11 -9-9tp FOR SALE! For THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 1 Case diesel model 8SO CK Tractor, loader and backhoe with 1811 and 24~' buckets, power shuHie. Cost new$10,675.00. Will sell for $8,600.00. General 2 axle trailer with ball hitch and brake kit. Cost ne-SI,S7S.OO. Will sell for $1,000.00. Equipment 1 year old, 2SO hours. Phone 992-7608 days. and 742·4902 evenin9s. can be seen at corner Unton Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy. '59 FORD pickup truck, ex - cellent condition . Phone 7425032. 1l-10-31c 1961 WHITE . two door coupe. Cadillac, A-1 shape, $300. See Phil Burbr idge , Rt. 2, Alban y. Ohio . 11 -10-3tc 1.2'. - !Helen Help Us!I l -MILLER . MOBil£ HOMES l LUKEI( JEST BOUGHT HISSELF A SNUFF'! '5 BEEN A ''DO-IT- 1./0RESELF " BOOK, LOWEE2'1-- " DO· IT- 'IORESELF " _IT SHOWS 'IE HOW TO DO AlL MAN FER 'IEARS SORTS OF ODD JOBS AROUND TH' HOUSE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 BILL NELSON 992-3457 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ROOFING & CARPENTER, WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING POMEROY Company ' HOME & AUTO ' New Service • . m-2094 ' . I • Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLiES And KtN G HE NRY FURNITURE M'l DOTTERS ( 1 SH!)UL D ONLY HAVE RAISED PENGUINS INS TAD -) BOTH WANT - - - ro MA"IN TH E. POE.T LAUREATE OF SLOBBOVIA - OLIVER WENDE LL POM ES- THE Stopo ln and See Ouo Floor Display. }8th OF 'LIS TEN M Y 0 1/LDH..EN M D YO U WON'T HEA R THE WOICE O F A WIFE , HOLL ERINK "DEAR" -· IS NU T TIN ' 50 GOOD AS 8ACHELURHOOD S"-OBBOVIA EXPERT wheel Alignment 1li55 -- -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto . · Open &Til'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Comp]ete Remod~li_n_g AWNINGS, storm doors and windows , carports , marquees, aluminum sldlng and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estlmate1 , phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. v . Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP -SPECIALSNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. S6.so Now $$.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg . 512.50 Now SI.SO FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 HASA PROBLEM 1------o,--- - - - OH YE51 THE 800X.S ! 1 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancell~d? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-IS-tfc SO I 51\IP TO HElOt.., 5UPF05E I MIGHT A5 WELL BR-ICE MYSELF AND r ' / -.. FIND OUT J U9T MANY YAk ... BLA· YAK ... Liederkranz merely means '~ song Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work 992-7608 . £. Main 606 roofing to our staff. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranlf'~>d See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnsl.alation . Septic .Tanks And Leach Beds. . We have added a craftsman ditioning. ,. 24~ Lincoln St., ,fAiddlepai·t IOHNSON MASONRY - with 20 years experience in Ph. 992·7796 YOU MEAN I HAVE TO OPEN MY EYE$ 1 LOOK DOWN AND SEE IF YDU CAN <;;EE THEM . HIL TQN WOLFE :94_9-~1-• OALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Original Cabinet Now Offering A ,-----------~ 300 ftfT UP, OFFICER BEEBC . WITH THIS OPEN·SIDED COPTER .WE 'LL SPOT THE CROOKS. ~ E ~UNG IT Sl DE'WAY$l Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather Roofing & ConstructiOn Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con . ·- . circle" or " singing so- ciety." The cheese was named after the singing so· ciety, not a city . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE COMPAN Y, Pla infiff. vs. ROBERT KING , et a l. Defendants . NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The unknown he irs , dev isees , lega tees , adm in lstrators , executors and ass igns of Mar lon King , deceased ; the unknown he irs , dev isees, legatees, ad RUBBER stamps made to min istrators , executors an d order, 2-4-hour service. Owain ass igns of Anise L. King , deceased ; the unknown heirs , or Wilma Casto. Portland. devisees , legatees , ad 10-24-JOtc ministrators , exe cutors and ass igns of Edwin M. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna McElh inney , decea s ed , Service. Phone 992-2522 . Garland Minor and Jane Minor, 6-10-tfc Whose last known address was 691 - 99th . Street , Niagara Falls, New York 1-430-4. but AIIE11'10Io, DELL WHEEL alignment whose address is otherw ise unknown ; the unknown he irs , located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. dev lsses , legatees , ad Real Estate For Sale Complete Iron! end service. ministrators , executo r s and tune up and brake service. assigns of Ga r land Minor , 1 -Wheels balanced elec- deceased ; the unknown heirs, . Ironically . All work devisees , legatees , ad guaranteed . Reasonable minis trator s , executors and assigns of Jane Minor . rates. Phone 992-3213. , wil l take notice tha t 7-27-tfc deceased on the 26th . day of October , 1971 , the unders igned filed his - - AND DOZER work. complaint 608 East Main BACKHOE against you in the POMEROY Common Pleas Co!Jrl of Me igs Se~lic tanks installed. George HARRISONVILLE- FARM(Btl I) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. County , Oh io, praying tor 130 ACRES. 35 tillable. barn , partition of the following 4-25-tfc described sil o, 4 buildings, 3 bedroom real property and home, bath, building sites SEWING MACHINES. Repair demanding that you set up such cla ims as you may have against along the road, MINERALS, service, all makes. 992-2284. said real estate or be forever ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. barred from assert ing ume . The following real estate Authorized Singer Sales and RACINE - 35 wooded acres, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. situated in the County of Me igs, pond , some timber , EX . In the State of Oh io, and in the 3-29-tfc Townsh CELLENT HUNTING, ip of Salem and bounded and descr ibed as follows : building sites along the road , C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Parcel One : Being the south $3.500. Complete Service west quarter of the northeas t Phone 949-3821 quarter of Section 16, Township CHESTER GRACIOUS Racine, Ohio 8, Range 15, of the Ohio Com . COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 pany's Purchne , contain ing Crill Bradford BEAUTIFUL ACRES s.l.tfc 40.00 acres, more or tess . pract ically new 3 bedroom -;:::-;:;=;::;;;:;=~::;,=:;;==;;=: Parcel Two : 8 eing a par t of Section 16, Townsh ip B, Range home, bath, modern klfchen, .... utility room . large summer NE IG LE R Building Supply . 1$, Ohio Company 's Purchase Free esflmate on building · and being that part of th e north patio. fuel -oil forced -ai r your new home. Will draw west quarter of the southeesl furnace, large garage and prints to suit the lay of your quarter of sa id section ly ing workshop , modern outside land . Call Guy Neigler, north and east of the public fruil room, fruit s and berries . Radne, Ohio. For repair and road, contain ing 10.00 acres, JUST S1S,900. . 'dl ff d more or less. a 1ummum St ng, so e1 an Said tracts are also bounded. gutter. Cell Donald Smith, as follows : On the North by PLACE THE SALE OF Racine, Ohio. lands now or formerly owned by YOUR PROPERTY IN 10-7-tfc Charles R. Sheets et at ; On the CAPABLE HANDS -Eest by lands now or formerly HENRY E. CLELAND HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. owned by Henry H. Rogers - D. Office 992-2259 raised, moved, underpinned. 0 . Mutchler ; On the South by Residence 992-2568 remodeled. Estimates free, lands now or formerly owned by 11-7-6tc anywhere . National House Elizabeth Nelson ·- Sherman Ballangee ; On the West bi Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, lands now or formerly owned by W. Va . 25311 , or phone 304-925- Iva Miller She r man 3279. Ballangee . Referen ce Deeds : Vol. 246 , 9-30-60tp --------Page 431 ; Vol. 242, Page 16$ ; SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Vol. 241 , Poge Jl1 : Vol . 2<1 , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Poge 189 ; Vol. 241, Page 187 : Vol. 241 , Page 171 ; Vol. 241 , 662-3035. Page 183; Vol. 241. Page 177 ; 2-12-tfc Vol. 241 , Page 175; Vol. w , --------Page 169; Vol. 241, Page l!S ; READY -MIX CONCRETE Vol . 2<\, Page 15S ; Vol. w, Jll;liker delivered right to your Page 1-49, Deed Records of 110 fllechanoc Street pro/'ect. Fasf and easy. Free Meigs County , Ohio. flbmeroy, Ohio est mates . Phone 992·3284 . You are required .to answer · •• r. ...:.... ___. _ . ~ ' the complaint within 28 days 29 ACRES - 6 room home, Goeg Ieln Reody-Mix Co. , after the last ·publication which bath, FREE GAS HEAT. Middleport, Ohio. date Is the 5th . day of Janu 11 ry Spring water, small barn. 6-30-tfc 1972, or rudgment by dotouti Minerals, all and gas well. witt be rendered against you . NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Franklin Real Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Estat• Comr,any ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 Gallipolis . John Russell , Crow, Crow & Porter, Pta ntlff bedrooms, split level, 11!2 Owner & Operator. Attorneys for Plaintiff baths, ele<:tric heat. 41 acres . 5-12-tfc !101 27, (111 3, 10, 17, 24, (121 1 - - - - - -- 8, 71 ' ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms, bath, gas heat. Paneling, 4 acres. SIEGLER fuel oil hea ter. new South 's pla y and expressed other suit. - $125, Sofa bed and matON YOUR DIAL himself about it. However, TODAY'S QUESTION ching chair - $45, bed and when the scores were tabuInstead of bidding five dia springs - 57 , Hoover washing machine , new 590, lated, down one at three no- monds he has bid fi ve clubs Record Player and Magnavox Card of Thanks tnwup was a zer.o, w hi 1e over your fo1.1r spades. What do records $35, Stereo 8 tape thtl!'e' ·no-trump mad e on the you do now' WE WOULD like to thank the player and 15 tapes plus case owners of The Meigs Inn, our - $75, Writing desk - $12. 14' - 24' :. WIDE' associates, Cleo Smifh, Toni Phone 742-4864. Brannon. Bill Jacobs and ll -9-3tp Ollie Young , our many friends - - - - - for the kindnesses shown to us FIREWOOD . Phone 992-7595. while managers of Meigs Inn . ll -7-6tc I George & Imogene Jarvis 1220 Washington' Bl~d. ll-10-ltp By Helen Bottel COAL, limestone . Excelsior Be Ipre, Ohio Salt Works, E. Main St. , WITH FRJENDS UKE THIS ... Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Notice . Dear Helen : 4-9-tfc THE BRADBURY School I treat my expensive deer rifle like a member of the family, P.T .A. will have a food POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Real Estate For Sale ·HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. concession stand at the and lend it only to people 1 can trust - even then, grudgingly. Park view Kennels, Phone 992Call Danny Thompson, 992forth com \ng yard sale, 5443. This guy at the office is not in that category. He freeloads Saturday , Nov . 13 , at the 2196 . 8-15-tfc 7-18-11• everything from cigarettes to weekends at your beach house (he Bradbury School starting at 9 a.m. 11 -9-4tc just shows up ), andhe 'sgoodat turning "No" into "Yes." APPLES Fitzpatrick Orblock house, 4 chards. State Route 689 , 7-ROOM When he asked to borrow my rifle for a deer trip, I made my bedrooms, living room, dining phone Wilesville. 669-3785. room, bafh with shower, large big mistake. I didn 't give a flat " No!" because his cousin (a guy I PRAYER meeling at Glenn is 9-3-tfc Hoffman residence, 1 m i. kitchen with lots of built-In can trust ) had used it the week before, which put me in an emNorth of Chester on Rt. 7, birch cabinets . Hardwood barrassing spot. So I implied every way I could that he should go Saturday, Nov. 13, 7:30p.m. CASH and carry sale at Par- floors . Natural gas furnace, son's Furniture Store on State Rev . Freddie Steel , MI. Hope, 50-gallon electric water rent a gun : told him mine was worth $350 and could he afford a Rt. 7 in Kanauga . Liv ing room W. Va . Sermon : Water heater, 2 large recreation replacement? Said it didn't have a scracth on it- and besides I suites, were $249 .95 now rooms, paneled In basement, Bapti sm. Everyone welcome. $159 .95, Early American , 2 porches, garage, concrete needed it in five days. I figured I'd discouraged him. But the next 11 -7-51p bedroom suites were $269.95, -drlvewa(, large yard with morning he came by the house and told my wife he was there to now $199.95. Mattress and box plenty o shade trees, located pick up the gun I'd so kindly offered him. Assured her he'd have it YARD SALE , Saturday and springs 528.95 each, no bu t- on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on tons , recliners were $79 .95, SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Sunday, November 13 & 14th, back by the time I needed it. What could she do? She lent it to him. now $-47.50. Swivel rockers starts at 9 a.m. David Haggy Available for Immediate' WeD, the night before MY deer trip, I caUed his house and his were $59.95, now $35 .95 . occupancy. To see, phone residence, left of Happy wife said, "Didn 't you know ? John won't be backtiiiSunday! " 11 -9-3tc Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. Hollow, follow signs. 11 -10-3tp week days for appointment. I supPressed some choice phrases and asked, "What am I PAl NT Damage. 1971 Zig -Zag 10-3-H go ing to do without my rifle ?" She suggested I go out and rent GUN s hoo t. Forked Run sewing machines. Still in one ! original cartons. No at - NICE 2-story home with full Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday , tachments needed as our The gun came home two weeks later (I went after it!) . There's basement, 2 lots, new forced November 14, 12 noon . controls are buill-in . Sews a ir furnace . Near Pomeroy a big scratch on the stock and the scope is knocked out of line. I 11 -10·3fc wit h 1 or 2 needles, makes Elementar y School. Phone buttonholes, sew on buttons, spent a whole day cleaning it and must take it to the shop for other 992-7384 to see . SHOOTING Match. Saturday·, monograms, and blind hem work , perhaps major . 11 -7-tfc November 13, at the Racine stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 Would any jury convict me if I did wbat I'd like, to do? Planing Milt at 6 p.m. Factory or budget plan available. '" tx ROOM ho"use bath f II' choke guns only . Assorted Phone 992 _5641 v , , , u SEEING RED '. · basement, 133 Butlerntjl Ave., meat. Sponsored by the 119 61 Dear S.R.: Syracuse Fire Dept. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ · - c just walking distance -.. from: 11 -10-3tc E LECTROLUX downtown Pomero.J'i Contactl Don't take a chance : all jurors aren't gun buffs. cleaner complete ~~fhuua'r. .=.d Hedrick. 2137 adswo. t~ Instead, send John the repair bill, plus an added fee for rent . THE ANNUAL Sacred Hearl tachments, cordwinder and Uri ve, Columbus, Ohio, phone1 Church Bazaar will be held 237-4334, Columb•Js. And if he doesn 't kick through, keep reminding him at the office Thursday night November 11 paint spray . Used but in like 59 lid in front of your co-workers. starting wifh a dinner from new condition . Pay $37.45 . 4:30 fo '6:30p.m. Donations cash or credit terms When people stop being polite to fr eeloaders, maybe they 'll dinner. adults, $1.75, children available . .Phone 992-5641. start paying their own way! - H. Sl . Dinner , fancy work ll -9-61c Dear Helen: booths, games and raffles . HARRISONVILLE Prize will be given every half GRAND OPENING SALE . Approx . 175 acres, excellent The neighborhood alley cat crawls in my car when it's parked Reynolds Aluminum Builders land for crops and P.asture, hou r from 6 to 9 p.m. outside. The other day l took off in a hurry, and suddenly there Supply of Mason City . Amrax several good outbutldlngs, ll -2-9tc Stone and Brick siding , three ponds and Free Gas. was a screeching clawing fiend on my neck. (The cat likes cars, aluminum vinyl and wood . First floor of house has carha tes riding.) KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, Buy 10 white storm windows peted living room with to your door. New delivered Trying to fend the beast off, I lost control and rear-ended the and get 2 storm doors FP.EE. fireplace, dining or family products coming out 1st 50 orders, 100 storm doors room, oven counter top range, car in front of me, which in turn hit the car in front of it. regularly. Would you like to to give away with this Grand plenty of cupboard space, try them? Call 992-Sl13. I'm judged at fault, but the cat is the culprit. My insurance Opening Sale. 10,000 feet of large bedroom and bath. The 10-5-tfc company may raise my premiums, not to speak of my getting Reynolds Aluminum siding at second floor has 1hree huge discounf. Guffer , bedrooms. This house also has slapped with damage suits, plus having my car wrecked, and out ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . awnings, patios, all types of a clean, dry basement. A of commission. great buy for a beauflful farm. overweigh t ladies, teens and windows, kitchen cabinets, $38,000. men interested in a Weight indoor -outdoor carpet, 501 171 ACRES No one claims the cat. He just appeared one day, and Watchers (R) Class in nylon . Your complete Home Between AI bany and scrounges food from people on the block. I can't sue an animal Pomeroy write : Weight Improvement Headquarters. Harrisonville. Nice 4 bedroom R). 1863 Section W atchers ( with no master. What recourse do I have ? - CAT HATER Easy credit terms available. home, bafh, 3 barns, fenced, Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. On now, Reynolds, 773-5147. excellent Dear C.H.: pasture and 10-3-H_f • 11 -10-lltp $24,000. meadows. You need a lawyer, not a columnist ! My only advice would be : :--- - - - . . , . . -120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE - block building find a home for that darn cat - preferably 500 miles a~ay! - H. Help Wanted room house, 3 bedrooms, 1 CHESHIRE NICE Normandy Clarinet $50. 6bath, for business. 2 barns, pond, other out Dear Helen : , Phone 742-4211 or after 5 p.m. buildings, mineral rights EARN at home addressing 742-5163 . nice 3 Here's a suggestion : Can be bought on land MINERSVILLE clear. envelopes. Rush stamped 11 -10-6tc contract, $15,000. bedrooms , bath , furnace , self-addressed envelope. The As we all know, hospitals and nursing homes are notoriously Garage. 2 acres . basement. SNOWVILLE Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn. NICE , USED bathroom outfit, 80AcresonState Route681 , n understaffed. They especially need semi-trained people who will Davisburg, Mich . 48019. complete , cast iron fub . buildings, just land at $5,900. SALEM CENTER- 4 bedroom S35.00Downtake the load off nurses. Patients need ~J~Ore tender loving care 10-24-30tp Phone 742-4211 or after 5 p.m. FARM IN SNOWVILLE modern homes, 1112 baths, between shots and II'Ofesalonal visits. There's also a shortage of 742-5163 . 105 acres, good land and radiant panel heal. Modern 'h-la nc;e On ll -10-6tc outbu ildings, free gas, janitors. ., kitchen , cook units, stainless : Convenient mineral rlghts, house i HHP WANTED sink . Insulated. 10 ACIIES. Terms. States are troubled with unemployment, spiraling relief rolls, Mature m1n · 1nd wife FOUR BEAGLE dogs . All completely remodeled - fully m ,soo.oo. NEW LISTING carpeted and built-in kitchen etc. Why not put these unempl~yed.persons to work where they running . Phone 992-6671 . wanted for the position of ll -10-3tc with wall oven and counter to · PROPERTY SELLING, matron - superintendent of could do the moat good : in hospitals? U IJ9spitals were unable to range. 120,7 50. YOU BET the Galli• County Children's 1961 CASTLE, 10 x 50 trailer, 2 KEY REAL ESTATE pay thern, then let wt!lfare recipients Earn their checks. There's 992-3325 992-2378 Home. · For Information Ray Douglas . Broker bedrooms, 683 Locust St .. plenty to do! - SADLY NEGLECTED PATIENT. Helen l . Teaford, Ph. 592-3414 I conlacl Jerry E. Miller. 446Middleport . Pho.>e 992-5509 . Bill and Dottie Kelton. Assoc, Associate P.S. And they'd II'Obably be happier than sittir!g on their duffs •m-G.illlpolls. . 11 -10-3tp Phone 592-1349 Athens, 0 , - - ' - - - - 11 .7.61 c ~ - · .-Ma-:-s-:o_n,~_v_a_._ _ _ _ _ ___: __......,:___ --11 at home, right? · r---------------------------1 M'l MAN From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. TREE tr-imming and rerhOVai ... Joh n Koehler, phone 992-505<1. ll -9-4tc Mobile Homes for Sale ·SHUX·- ··' - - --, EEK, AND MEEK FOUR NEW HO.MES .L _ 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 monthly p,1ymentas tow as $65.00 for a family with a base sallory_ of J-5,000.00 and ' three children. 711< Pet. annual I 1 POMeRoY l II ~ • .J1ckPhono W. Cuuy, Mgr. I tt2-111.1 J ---· - - ' - - - - - - - .....,;---- -EVER' 8LESSET T IM E I AST HIM TO DO N' HE SA'IS --- ' Radiator Service I I I I FUEL OIL I 4-2-tfc , I All siz~s in stock . We instalr, 1 -- - - - - - = == - /I finance , service . 1 BEDROOM trailer apart.. 1 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, ·-----· · EXPERIENCED r---------. . I ment , ideal OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 1'pjo!EROY, OHIO · •· OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, 2 -Phone 13" 992-5260 RIMS - after $II for5 both. and-or . complete households. p.m: Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 11 9 31 Pomeroy, Ohio. call ~W-if1~ · - P -::---:----:---,----,=~ . POTATOES, Charles Hilton , Employment Wanted · Portland , Ohio. Phone 84322.68. . LIGHT housekeeping or nur 10-28-lfc sing . $10 a week, room and board . Phone 992-6766. 11 -10-Jtp _H_o_u_s E:-:-C ::-L_E_A_N_I_NG - 1n---'-~ac ine. I Save $1 0.00 Now! I Syracuse and Pomeroy area . I Phone 992 _2876 _ Bring this ad and get 110 off _ _ 1966 For.Sa!e . . 1akin' Unca' K u,· u~" f ood! <;tealin' Mio;ta' Joel's donkew! Promisin' 13eck~ -oau6'qe what -ohe won' qit .' Ydu is a lowdown thief 0 eland Realty 1 - 1 CLEAN SHEETS--· A HI fl 12ECORD KIT... ALL THE LATES1 AMD SIOST MUSIC ... /~~~~;~·~~~~~:Y, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NOTHING SO ABSURD OR RIDICULOUS THAT HAS NOT AT SOME TIME ~~~~SAID BY SOME PHILOSOPHER.- OLIVER GOLD- ~~~~~~iiil i ' --- ------ - - - •cEMENT GALOSHES !! 250 POUNDS OF• T"EM'." " Virgil B. - SR. 3 ROOMS NEW· FU~RE . 9.95 MASON FURNITURE • ill'" AHD SOME NEW Cl01HES ' " AND A SOFT BfD -WrTH -------- TEAFORD FARMS FOR SALE! ~=:o,....-;--:---- ---- WITH SlEAK AHD FREliCH FRIED POTATOES· .. ~ OF 'EM·-- AND A ~ouNm ln OF ~ ... AND FRESH bus -- ARb ~E A COUPLE OF EAR S Of FRESH CORM ... AND ABOOT ll TON Qf jg CREA" €@ APPl E . ' 'l THE USUAL MIX CAlLS FOR >OME• SURfAUCRAl!> ;~~~~~~;~-~~f~F'ROM~~THE~C~A8~1NET, THE tl F'OliiTICIAHS BE IMI'Re55E[/ TE~~Y! WE'RE ABOUT TO SEE 00 ~ f AVORITE El DER 51Alf5 • IMN PO HIS THING. EI\CITIMG~ 40. Colonng man tl. - hand ACROSS 1. Drink on 5. Pant 9. Sara the Ginza Teasdale lt. Mexican painter 12. Nichols 13. Diminished 14. Yield 15. Rosary bead 16. Sioux n. Said "you must" 19. Catnip 20. Com· poser, Legrand 22. Suffix for 8. Make· believe 10. Complicate DOWN I. Short 11. Espoused distance 2. First-cia" 15. Senile 18. Fluidity Veeaerday'• An1wer 3.11 began unit in 1875 (2 wds.) 20. Distort 29. Taste 4-.Summer 33. Alleviate 21. Burled (Fr.) 34. Bring 5. Scoffed to bay 24. Languish 6. Hum· 36. An addi25. Worker min~ bird tion to 7.Pay Brooklyn 27. Thin court to 3'7. Rover's (4 wds.) down bark (10 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ) ~1:g'irJJID~;ti.Juuw~H.-J,_ Uns<:ramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I JJUGIE r 1 JII I I (] I GL48EN exist 23. Signed a pact 24. Old-fashioned 26. Eye problem 27. Flinched 28. Fiery 29. One of the Claras 30. Before 31. Devoured 32. Unpopu· Iar pupil 35. Make the I RUJ:fXU I (J I I I Nowarranptheelr<lodlettero V 'I to form the •UJ'IIl'IH a~~~wer, u ~~h:;::.A~~~~-~~-==-·-=;•uue•tod by the obot-e cut.a. ._I_ =*:..=SIM=PiliSl.:.:..:ANSW!Il+==•'--'1 [ X __, l'rilt· I 1 I XI J (Aatwen •••arrow) Jumbl'" FEVER ANISE EXPOSE TIMING "\'e11erday'• An~wrr : ~lnlu~ il tu yofl 10 out-AN EXIT scene 3?. From a r....;~31 distance 38, Oneln hock 39. Wllliam - Benet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW 'One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all l)ints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. '· A Cryptosram Quotation S YUUP ABSIT SL QONQ QOU QOU JUXNJA BDDBJQMISQZ W B J U . - H B I N L- L N P V QB YBJ AB • �-,· '· .· 16-T:te Dally Sentinel, Ml"''eport-Ptoueroy, 0 ., Nov . 10, 1971 Fultz, Leanne Sebo. and Ci.;uy Sc'u•elder. · tradilionally closes the Big Bend shows. Mrs. Olive Weber will accompany a 0 John Lisle , principal of the Salisbury lion's share of the numbers at the piano, 1Continued from page I l Elemental) School, who produces a grade Another first time vocalist will be Larry sclmol minstrel. will retw·nto the Big Bend and the drummer will be Tim Glaze. Coleman doing "Anytime." Coleman is a spullighl for lhc firsllime in seve~al years Making up the stage and lighting crew are sophomore at Meigs High School. in a medley of. "A Time for Us," "We\·e Mrs . Martha Struble, Mrs. James Soulsby., Aprecision acrobatic number lo "Be a Only Just Begun," and "Happy Toge ther," Mrs. Maxine Griffith , Mrs. Paul ChapClown '-' will be an innovation in this year 's :.tl'companied by his sister, Mrs. Rose Ann man , James Wiles, Pat Gress, Ronni ~ Hoffman and Mike McDaniel. show by Becky Thomas, Sandy Hamilton . !.isle Jenkins. Sponsoring the show are the Meigs and Cindy Patterson in colorful clown Ann Holter. a student of Ohio State Athle tic Boosters. outfits . "Stranger in My Place" will be the University, will return also to this fall 's Men'lbers of the sixth grade chorus are vocal solo of P ome r o~··s singing post· show wit h an acrobatic ballet ro utine to Alan Seth, Dwayne Qualls, Kim Krautter, master, James Soulsby . "Another Day ." Can-can dancers, using the rum\·ay, Usi"ng blacklighl and special props, a Teresa Tay!or, Lisa Jctt, Susan Wright, may possibly "shoe~ " local audiences as puny line wi ll da11Ce to "That 's En- Melody Snouffer, Dora Doefer, Ellen they perform to "Kansas City" from tc r tainment'' with J oyl'e Hutchinson, McDaniel, Rema Chafin, Cheryl LeFebra, "Oklahoma" with miris trel veteran June · Maw·een Hennessy , Lynn Baker. Jenny Kim Williams, Rhonda Hudson, Blaine VanVranken doing the vocal work on the Chapman, Brenda Stanley. Peggy Qualls, Charles Follrod, Susan Burns, Jill nwnber . Dance rs are Mary Midkiff, Susie O'Brien, Jeanie Schneider. Milisa Rizer, Baily, Marcia Dillard, Cathy Blaettnar, Soulsby, Milisa Rizer, Sherry King, Jean Sherry King , Jan Holter. Tina Nteri, Shell y Randy Houdashelt, David Harris, Trent Schneider and Peggy o ·Brien. Mankin, Brenda Taylor, Mary Mid kiff, Liitte, Tim Coats, Paige Smith, Jeff Couc h, Mark Mitch, Becky Fry, Ricky The annual Appalachian number of• Susie Soulsby and ~l e l a nie Hac kett. the associalton will be by Charlene, Jay ne Danny Thompson, another show Glaze, Jim Soulsby, Todd Rawlings, Jim and Bob Hoeflich and dancers, Judy Owen. ve teran returning to the cast for the firs t Rosen baum, Randy Phillips, Jim Webster, Linda Rupe, Son ya Ohli nger, J oyce time in several yea rs, will pn~sC:' n t Vicky Hycell, Jane Sisson , Jerry Hutchison, Cathy Werry, Vicki Kelly, "Prayer Is the Key to Heaven" as a part of Faulkner, Randy Roach, Nita Rusche!, Linda Gerard , Debbie Taylor. Barbara the God and Country theme whicb Steve Snyder and Peggy Girolami. Fall F llieS Environment tConlinued from page I ) to a Utree-year term was David Koblentz . Following the dinner , entertainment was provided by the Big Ber.d Minstrel Assn. Taki ng par t were Alice performing to "When My Sugar Walks Down the Stree t," and three clowns do ing an acrobatic act were Ci nd y Pa tterson, Bec ky Th omas an d Sandy Nease, sin ging "Lo uisvi lle Lou," Jayne Hoeflich. smging " Rhy thm in My Nurse ry Rhymes," Wayne Well presenting. "That Lucky Old Hamil! on. Sun, " Dick Nease and da ncers . . ..._..__ - - - ..... ,. . __ ................ __.. ,. __ -.. . . . . . . . 1 son County News Notes By Alma Marshall I j (Continued from page 61 Steven Howard , Tracey Howard, Lou Howard , James, Phyllis, Timothy, Joelynn, Michelle King, Theresa Ohlinge r, Reverend and Mrs. Tennant and Tim, Sandra Long, Larry Clark; Ein1er Donahue, Mrs. Bertha Kettler, Ha ttie Reed, Lou G. Kin g, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Roush , Virginia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Emogene Roush , Larry Gibbs, Jim Gibbs, Tom Gibbs, Bernice Gibbs, Charlie Sullivan, Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Edwards, Mrs. Estyl Clark, Mrs. Fannie Clark, Faye Wolford , Gene Wolford, Reverend Clyde Henderson, Mrs. Forrest Casto and F1ossie Bowen. SWCD board of superv!S\li'S a re The reo n J ohnson, chair m an; Rex )henefield, vice chairman, and Hoy Miller . secretary a nd treasurer. Me i ~s Salis bury PTA members prepared and served the dinner . Favors we re fu rn ished by Citizens National Bank, Farme rs Bank and Savings Co ., P omeroy Nat ional Bank , Racine Home National Bank , the Farm Bureau, and the Sugar Run Flour Mill . You've Never Seen A Color ·rv Picture Come! See! daughters, Mrs. Mary Walburn, Middleport; Mrs.,Emma Ruble, Vienna , W.Va., and Mrs. Bruce Saylor, Prague, Okla., and 35 grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral .Home with the Rev. Kathleen Sargent officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens . F{iends may call at the funera home any time after 3 p.m. Thursday. A Da d 2 A~s, nouse re Tnage One car was demolished and a home and a second car had heavy damages in a traffic accident Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Syracuse. The Meigs County Sheriff's dept. said Sharon Adkins, 27, Minersville, Rt. I, pulled from Fourth St. onto SR 124 into the path of a car driven b)' Michael Ryan, 20, Syracuse. After colliding with the Ryan car, Adkins' vehicle went a,cross the (Continued from page I ) Latta Co., Huntington, W. Va . highway into the side of a house Several parents from lhe owned by Floyd Diddle. Sharon Adkins complained of Tuppers Plains Community voiced complaints on the heating syste(ll at the Tuppers Plains School :' ll was explained • that thermostats planned fo1 Mrs . Augusta Will, 69, installation in conjunction with Syracuse, died Tuesday at her tmprovements made to the Syracuse home. Mrs. Will was heating sy·stem have not been preceded in death by her . properly instal ·ed as yet and husband Evan (Pat) Will. that, perhaps, when this is done, Surviving are two daughters, !he system will be adequate. Mrs. James (Pauline) However, the board indicated Autherson, Syracuse, r.!ld Mrs. further action will be taken if Raymond (KaUtryn) Butcher, this does not impr ove the Winston Salem, N. C.; two situation . sisters, Mrs. Floyd Bentz and The board also voted to send a Mrs. Fred Frost, both of sehoul bus into the Arbaugh Marion; three grandchildren, Addition in Tuppers Plains to three great-grandchildren, and pick up studen ts al two slops several nieces and nephews. and transport them to their Funeral services will be at 2 schools . p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Several other parents met Funeral Home with Mr. Charles wi th the board to discuss Bush officiating. Burial will be di sc ipline and punishment in Beech Grove Cemetery . carried out at the high school in Friends may call at the funeral reference to studen ts being home anytime. given delenlion . There were no changes made in the policy per mi tt ing the delenlion Cited To Court periods from being given . A Pomeroy man was ci ted to cour t on twu charges following a single car accident Tuesday at Eight defendants were fined 10:07 p.m. on Pomeroy's East and lwo others forfeited bonds Main St. Pomeroy police said in the court of Middleport Ronnie Williams , 20, was Mayur C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday traveling north on East Main mghl. when an oncoming car forced Fined were Robert J . Kuhne, him off the highway. Williams Jacksonville, Ohio, $t25 and applied his brakes but skidded costs and three days in jail, into a power pole. driving while intoxicated, and Williams was cited on $10 and costs , resisting arrest ; charges of no operator 's license Clifford Kauff, Middleporl, $10 and excessive speed for road and costs. intoxication; Jerry conditi ons. His car was Ward , Middlepor t, $10 and demolished . There were no costs. illegal parking; James P. injW'ies. Riepenhoff, Wellston, 110 and costs, assured clear distance; Larry Nelson, Middleport, $10 MARRIAGE LICENSE and costs, spteding; Theodore Fred Keirns, 81 , Millfield, Rl. R. Davis, Mason, $10 and costs, I. and Zelia Perry, 72, Pomeroy, speeding; Gary D. Slavtn, Rt. 4. Middl eport, $tO and cusls, speeding, and Steve Tatlerson , Pomero y, $1 5 and costs , reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds of $25 each were George Moo re , Middleport, disturbing the peace, and David Marcum, Rutland, speeding. Joint Meet Mrs Will Dies CALLED OUT TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Tuesday at I: 10 p.m. to the William Watson residence at East Shade for Edith Nutter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . The squad was called today at 9:13 a.m. to 402 West Main St. for Danny Jeffers who was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Ewing ambulance . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Larry Ward, Middleport; Ruth Simpson, Racine ; Claude Roy, Racine ; Eunice Nutter , Reedsville; Murl Ours, Long Bottom ; Wendell Rose, Athens. DISCHARGED - Darrell Swartz, Edith Watkins, Naomi London , Mauri ce Wright, Maxine Bailey. SHRINE TO MEET A regular meeting of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF Hall in Pomeroy . All officers and members are asked to attend. Potluck refreshments will be served. MEIGS lliEAU£. Model C4730X Tonight & Thursday ,, Nov. 10-11 NOT OPEN LAY-AWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS ACCEPTED! ..............................................., Ingels Furniture ~ before the nam e goes on~ Daniel Columbus Harrison, 90, of 2300 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial HOspital. A retired coal miner, Mr. Harrison was born Dec: 23, 11131 in Clifton, the son of the late John H. and Jane Oliver Harrison. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Catherine Knopp Harrison in 1955, four sons, and a daughter. Surviving are a son, Granville, of Clifton; three U OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Friday & Saturday November 12-13 (Continued fr om page I ) program in which \here is a possibility the price for lunches will have to be iitcreased . However, due to the price freeze, the board could take no action . The board passed a resolution supporting the Right Ill Read Program. A proposed Mine Maintenance Mechanic Course was discussed. It may get underway in the high school in January . The board also reviewed bus routes to the high school dW'ing the construction of the highway in the Laurel Cliff area. It was reported that buses will have access to the school duri'}ll ·all of the work . · - · The board approved a resolution to accept some 15 students from the Eastern District who were released recently from that district to the \he school year. The acceptance of the students was retroactive to the first day cl schooL A discussion was held on possibly securing fill dirt from the roaa construction project for ,the high school grounds . Nothing definite was worked out. Due to the home baaketba~ game with Athens on the next regular meeting nJght, Dec. 14, the next regular meeting was moved to Tuesday, Dec. 7. The resignation of Mrs. Katherine Swansonatlhehighschoolasof Jan. I, 1972 was accepted and it was voted to send a letter of commendation to. Mrs. SWanson . Attending the meeting were board members Frank W. Porter, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, Mullen and Slawter , Supt. .George Hargraves, Larry Morrison, assistant superin· tendent, and L. W. McComas, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HEADQUARTERS FOR ® You'll find a complete selection of Hanes Underwear for men and boys in the mens-boys department on the first floor . Hanes underwear is nationally known for its fine qua lily , excellent fit, long wear and exceptional value. SHow· START :, 1 " GP" P.M. ' A " New Bird" Gillmor described the bill in the conference committee as a " new bird" as opposed to the Flannery-Taft proposal. "Now we have to see if it has wings," Gillmor said. While the bill was not in written form for public consumption, .Gillmor said it raised less money than either the Flannery-Taft bill or the original Senate Ways and Means Instruction booklets by .the Italian Fiat Auto Company refer to the car horn as an avvisalore eletlropneumatico - electro·pneumatic warner in English . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lucas, president of VICA at Lancaster. He also presided over the Emblem Ceremony. James Diehl, principal of Meigs High School was presented an honorary certificate in appreciation of his assistance in Voc-e<! programs. Voc-Ed teachers introduced were John Teaford, welding; Dale Harrison, Radio and TV; Mitchell Szopa, drafting, and Mrs. Powell, cosmotology. Aguided tour of the vocational labs followed the program. Refreshments were served. Dinner was served before the installation . The Vocational Industrial Cluhs of America (VICA), Meigs Otapter, installed officers for the 1971-72 school year Wednesday night at Meigs High School cafeteria. Front row, 1-r, Charlie Lane, parliamentarian; Debbie Jewett, treasurer; Robin Duckworth, VICA queen; Adell Davidson, reporter; Paul Miller, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Gerald Powell, VICAadvlsor; second row, Barbara Klein, chaplain; Chris Robinson, secretary; Jan Kennedy, historian ; Danny White, president, and Ron Harrison, vice president. Impressive candlelight services were conducted by Vic HANES SWEATSHIRTS Mens and boy s sizes in re gu lar style s hooded styles flee ce l ined cmd th ermal lined. Comple te selec tion of sizes for men and boys ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By .GENE CARlSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration has laid down the framework for the next phase of its economic controls. General Motors will be covered but your neighborhood used car dealer escapes scot-lroo. Rents will remain under government control -except for houses or apartments which took in their first tenants alter Aug. 15, or those on which major improvements ha~e been made . · In the second of three major policy announcements on the post-freeze economy, the Cost of Living Council Wednesday revealed which companies will havetoaskpermissionfromthe_ government to raise their prices and wages when the freeze officially ends at midnight Saturday, It also unveiled a large list of items whose prices were frozen during the last three months but I ~--lvews::.i,;-Brief;-~ Martha Buttoned 1 syumtedPreoslnternauonai SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND SAID TODAY that American 85:13 dumped almost 90 tons of bomhs on NorUt Vietnamese storage bunkers in the southern half of Ute Demilitarized Zone. It was the first U.S. raid in more than five weeks inside the DMZ. A second wave of the big planes hit an enemy infiltration trail between the A Shau Valley and the LaoUan border. Tbe conunand also announced that eight G!s were killed in the fighting last week and 13wounded, Ute smallest casualty list since March, 1965. NAHA, OKINAWA - rr WAS BACK to work today for lhousanda of union members who took part in strikes and rioting Wednesday in protest against' the American military presence on Okinawa. During the rioting, a pollee sergeant was burned, and \hen battered to death -and at least 80 persons were injured. Now WASHINGTON ..c. THE SENATE PREPARED today to consider the second bill of a twoiJ8rt package designed to bring partly back to life Ute foreign aid bill It rejected almost two weeks ago. The Upper Chamber faces a Monday deadline on the meas\D'e, due to a ruling by Ute General Accounting Office that the entire aid program will be dead unless Congress moves Ill continue approprl~tlons by tbat date. With A Christmas Savings Account from our bank you always have cash to pay for gifts. Start your Savings Account today. • JOIN NOW-F IRST WEEK NOV. 8 - AND GET ON THE 1972 MAIL CALL. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Low Rate Auto Loans Ea sy Location & Ample Parking checking Accounts . Savings Certificates & Savings peeftbMe"eMetWhW.Mo............................ lllllillooo ............. ~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . · LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Attorney General John N. Mitchell recently had two weeks of silence . His wife, Martita, revealed Wednesday that she was so angry she didn't speak to him for two weeks when a woman wasn't nominated to the Supreme Court. "We 're just now back on good terms," Mrs. Mitchell said with a grin. In a staccato news conference before appearing at lunch of the California Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Mitchell was asked whether Pat Nixon shared her disappointment. "Oh yes," she replied. "!told her I had finished packing my bags and I would come over and help her. We were both moving out." Asked if her husband would resign his post to direct Nixon's 1972 presidential campaign, Mine Road in Jeopardy OVER 106 CHECKS HAVE BEEN MAILED TO OUR CLUB MEMBERS FOR CHRISTMAS-1971. $16,608.50. ln·statlment Loans Member of F,D;l,C. Up £or 2 Weeks , RACl NE o . . .I • . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.:... ~ ..1- IRONTON, Ohio (UP!)- The U.S. Forest Service has notified state Sen. Oakley Collins, RIronton, that proceedings have been started to revoke his permit for a coal hauling road through a national forest here which would shut down his strip mine operations, it was reported today. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said District Forest Ranger T. Allan Wolter, told Collins ,he bad started action against the Collins Mining Co. to close the I().JTiile long haul road through Wayne National Foreet which Is the only connection. betw.lhe . preparation plant at · Hanging Rock and the company's active mine area at Center Station. Wolter sai~he permit was violated by the aumping of coal waste and trash on and along Ute haul road. "Our objection is to coal wastes on ahd alongside the road and the creation of acid forming conditions which occur when coal is in the presence of air and moisture," said Wolter, Collins, in Columbus for a session of the Ohio General Assembly, acknowledged the Forest Service had contacted him. . "We 11ol a letter irom them," ' Collins said . "They wanted lome things done and it's going tn get taken care of. "! don't have any further comment on that/' he said: "It's just a lot of crap." Woller also said he has set deadlines for cotrection of longexisting problems with Collins and his operations in the Wayne National Forest near here. They include: - Failure to abandon use of a sediment settling pond that the Forest Service nrdered closed in October, 1969. - Failure to maintain and (Continued un Page 8) Mrs. Mitchell said, "Mr. Nixon and I have not decided that yet." Other exchanges: Q. What did you think of the defeat of the amendment on school prayers? A. "I thought it was terrible the amendment did not go through. " Q. What kind of prayers would you have said in school? A. "The kind I said when I was a girl. We said the morning prayer and saluted the flag and were real Americans." Q. Do you think Nixon is doing a good job? A. "Yes, Ute crazy liberals are shutting up." Chileans Make Castro Grin SANTIAGo, Chile (UP!) Cuban Premier Fidel Cstro reflected on the tumultuous welcome he got Wednesday from a ·million Chileans, grinned and said, "I would sincerely recommend tbat Utey make a movie of Utis arrival and send it to Nixon." Police said one-third of Santiago's population of Utroo million lined the H.mile route into town from Pudahuel Airport as Castro rode in an open 'convertible with President Salvador Allende . It was Castro's first visit outside Cuba in seven years. "The imperialists have again lost the ideological battle. Because this meeting with Allende would never ha~e occurred if they had been able to bury the revolutloa in a sea of lies," CastrO' Sllld. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 In Phase II increases. employed by firms · with The Cost of Living Council payrolls of that size or larger. decided Wednesday that all U.S. Companies employing 1,000 to corporations with annual sales 5,000 persons will have to make of $100 million or more must ask reports to the government when Ute government in advance for their workers get raises, but not permission to increase prices. in advance. This will cover such giants as The bulk of Ute American General Motors and, in general, work Ioree ~ per cent -is the I ,300 biggest American employed by firms with 1,000 or firms doing 45 per cent of all fewer workers. These firms U.S. business. will not have to report their Firms with annual sales wage raises but Ute government between $50 million and $100 will make spot checks on them million will have to report to the to see if the raises fall within the governmenteverythreemonths 5.5 per cent increase standard on changes in prices and profits laid down by the Pay Board and those with sales under $50 earlier this week. million will not have to report Rents will not be controlled on but will he monilllred on a spot commercial property, such as basis. office space, or on industrial Companies with 5,000 or more . and farm property. But most employes will have to notify the rental u~its, houses and apartgovernment madvance if those ments ahke, Will remam under employes are due lor a pay some form of rent controL H raise. It is estimated that 10 per rental property is improved in cent of Ute U.S. work Ioree is such a way Utat the rehabilita- lion costs at least a third of the property's value, then the rent can be raised wiUtout controL Houses put up for sale, if Utey have been lived in, will not be subject to control since they are "used" items. The same •'used" proviso also. ·covers used cars, although new cars prices will he controlled. New houses and extensively remodeled ones will also be free of controL Items such as stocks and bonds and raw agricultural products not covered by tbe current freeze likewise will remain free of controls during Pltase IL ,.But the government added a new list of items which will also be exempt from price control, largely those which are custom made, band-crafted or in some other way difficult to set value on. This included taxidermy items, wigs, jewelry, coins and stamps in collections, and furs. Rartt·ng,nr E•o Athlntes :~fs.s~~~usa:~:e~~~:~ Welcome to Grid Event· ~~:;ill ~~:e b~n!:~edof :~ used products -such as houses, cars and machinery - plus Johnson to ServeNBA Committee • U lll:i · lll:i . · The Phase 11 control structure Players of the former Midwill be largely complete today dleport, Rutland and Pomeroy when the Price Commission football teams during the years announces the standards it will of 1941, 1942 and 1943 are use to govern requests for price especially invited to attend the Meigs High School football ~:.:lll.:.elll .J.Jl8'U.:8' .L.~C ..!l:m&l:lll'..ll~ .:.~~>:1: :.~::;~ banquet Tuesday evening. This group of athletes is being EARLY SKATERS especially asked to be on hand MOSCOW (UPI) - Exbecaq§f they played at Ute cavations at a Bronze Age same1ime as the guest speaker settlement in Kazakhstan for Ute occasion, Air Force have revealed that the Brigadier Genera l James prehistoric residents used ice Hartinger, played at Midskates ma~e from the hones dleport. of large domestic animals, General Hartinger played the Tass news agency said basketball , baseball and today. football at Middleport High. He "The shape of the skates closely resembles modern was a member of the 1943 football team when it was Ute ones," Ta_ss said. Southeastern Ohio League ~-.;:::::::::~-;:~;:~~:?.~:~:~::::8::~:~::8 championship team. He was leading scorer in the league and was an all-league back. At West Point, General Hartinger played football, took part in boxing and was captain of the All American lacrosse team lor three yea rs and was U. S. Player of the Year in 1947. Aller graduation he quarter backed an Air Force championship team in England . Thereon Johnson, executive General Hartinger is still a vice presiden I of The Farmers sports enthusiast. Bank and Savings Co ., Guests at the Tuesday night Pomeroy, has been appoin led to banquet, sponsored by the the 16-member executive Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary committee of the American Club, will include not only the Bankers Association ' s Meigs High team but the freshAgricultural and Rural Affairs men team~ varsity cheerDivision . leaders, Melanie Hackett, Allen P. Stults, president of Mary Midkiff, Liz Blaettnar, Jo lhe American Bankers Ellen Diehl, Susie Soulsby, Debi i'lSociation , and chairman and Gallagher, Lynn Baker, Karla chief executive officer' Kuhn and their advisor Mrs American National Bank and Joy Bentley, and the 'junio~ Trust Co ., Chicago , said varsity cheerleaders, Tina Johnson will assist in Nieri, Diana Lynn Ridgeway, · establishing policy , and programs lor the agricultural and rural affairs division of the Eagle Band Will American Bankers Assn.'s 13,500 member banks. Thomas Play at Marshall R. Smith, president of the First National Bank, Perry, Iowa, The Eastern Eagles Marand chairman of the division, ching Band will participate in indicated that one of the main Band Day Saturday at Marshall objectives of the division in the University. Twenty-two bands coming year will be to Unite the · from West Virginia and Ohio vast interest . and talents of will participate' in the event. community bankers into an The Eas tern Band will e£Jeclive voice within the present "Chester Overture," banking industry . "1812 Overture," "Washington In addi lion , Johnson is Post" and "Fire and Rain". currenll)' serving as chairman Eastern participated in Band of the Agricultural Committee Day-at Ohio University earlier ~f the Ohio Bankers Assn. this year. :rc;:::; : 1 package, close to $400 million, would be raised by: - A four-mill tax on Ute net worth of corporations, plus 2 per cent on income up to $25,000 and 5 or 6 <per cent on net income over that amount. The Flannery-Talt bill had higher corporate tax rates. - A one-mill increase in the taxes on insurance companies and financial institutions. A severance tax on Ute mining of natural resources contained in the Flannery-Taft bill has been eliminated. -A net three-eenter increase in the tax on a pack of cigarettes, the same as in Ute Flan(Continued on Page 8) Cloudy north, partly cloudy south and chilly today. Highs in upper 40s to lower 50s. Variable cloudiness and cold tonight. Low in 30s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday. Highs in 50s north and 50s to lower 60s south. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1971 ·New VICA Officers of Meigs Chapter • approval or disapproval would affect whether the bill goes to the floor . Democral$ have indicated they feel the "new bird" could be floated and defeated as a demonstration by Republicans an income tax bill will not pass. Income Tax For Half Maloney said a one-hall to 3 per cent personal income lax would raise between $466 million and $598 million, depending on where the income brackets are set. This would furnish more than half the amount agreed upon by the committee. '' The conferees tentatively agreed Utat the rest of the Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Big Business Haltere col d weather wear Thermal dra wers and shi r t s. A lot of the boys like Hanes Wint erset drawers w hich is a cotton rib knit . Your Christmas Club Will Pay The Bills Committee bill drafted by Sen. Michael J . Maloney, R-Cincinnali, chairmarr of that commitl>!e and a member of the. second conference committee. Maloney said the FlanneryTaft bill would lose three of fiv e Republican senators needed to adopt a measure. The administration claimed the "new bird " would lose Democratic votes. "! think it's a good income tax bill if there has to be an income tax," Maloney said, reluctanlly agreeing his name could be associated with the Republican bill. None of the Republican leaders would say whether caucus Weather JAKARTA - A REPORT FR~ THE Indonesian government~perated MerpaU Nusantara Airlines said today Utat one of Ute company's airliners is missing with 69 persons aboard. The plane was on a flight from Jakarta to Padl!ng on Sumatra. Airline soW'ceS said two of Ute passengers were Britons. I their paychecks Friday and avert a threatened strike. He said he had "every expeclatatfon," but no assurances, that a personal income tax bill would see its way to the floor by lhe end of the week . Now You Know FOR BOYS - All sizes. too. tr om J to I 3RD ·sJ proved an increase in the sales tax . Hovey Predicts Defeat "They're trying to pass a Republican income tax bill with Democratic votes and it just won't work," said state Finance Director Harold A. Hovey. "I don't hear anything that makes me happy, but I don't know what they're going to end up with," said Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, after the new tax package was described as softening the business tax burden from the amount in other versions. The Gilligan administration has said it prefers a compromise one-half to 4 per cent in- 10 . In the Boys Hanes Underwear th ere's T shir ts kn it br-ie l s gym shorts muscle T shi r ts that ar e sleeveless Therma l Union Suits f or 1972 Club ' sure," said Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Tiffin, chairman of the conference committee. "We will have at least one more meeting, probably Thursday afternoon," Gillmor said. "If everything goes right,· we could have a bill on the floor by Friday. " There were indications the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan, which was represented at the conference talks, and organized labor were not happy with the latest proposal-a modification of the Republicanwritten income lax bill left behind in the Senate Ways and Means Committee last September when that chamber ap- . . come tax bill drafted by an ad hoc committee headed by Rep. James J. Flannery, D-Cleveland, and Sen. William W. Taft, R-Cleveland. The Flannery-Tall proposal was rejected by a prior conference' committee which approved a sales tax increase and saw it go down to defeat in the House Tuesday . . The governor repeated as he signed an interim budget Wednesday that the Flannery-Tall bill was "the only viable alternative" and said it should be sent to the floor at once. The governor signed the interim budget lor November to permit state employes to get FOR MEN t__ Sel ect from T Shi rl s . Kn1 r Brie ts, m id· length bri ef s . boxer short s shoulder gr i p w ith gr ipper front s l eeve less union sui t s. Sam5onbak a t hle t ic un ion suit s plus a comp lete selec t ion ol w int er underwea r Ther ma l and ln su l kn it shirts and dra wers u.1ion sui t s . colton r ib k nit union suits shir ts and drawe rs. Buy the st yle you lik e bes t. Com plete si1e rang e fr om 3.! to 46 and ex tra large sizes 48 and 50 Join Our "GP" WILD REBELS Technlcolor> M otor cyc le Gang s! Hardr iding! Hard -flght ing! COLUMBUS (UP! )- AHouseSenate conference committee was Ill present to party caucuses in boUt chambers today a tentative agreement on a package of new taxes totaling between $950 million and $1 billion, including what was believed to be a one-hall to 3 per cent graduated personal income tax. The aim of the conferees, who met behind locked doors for 21> hours Wednesday night, was to gain approval from all corners to finalize a settlement · and gel it on the floor of the Senate and House Friday . "We think we may be clos.e to an agreement, but we're not VOL XXI.V NO. 148 HOMER· (Technicolorl Don Scardino Ti sa Farrow. t MIDDLEPORT ' Income Tax, Billion Dollar ·BUdget, in Caucus Baccalaureate, an injury to her right a1·m but was nut immediately treated. She was cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way at an intersection. At 8:45 p.m. on coun ty road 16, Wanda A. Swearingen, 46, Rutland, driving a car south hit one of several deer that ran across the highway . There was light damage to the vehicle. The dd:ee~r~w:a~s~n:o~l~k~il~led!_._ _,__,:~~D~is:t~r~ic~l~u~n~til~th:e~e~nd~o!f~c~le~rk~,--------, I 8 Draw Fines -LIKE THIS BEFORE! ~ The quality goes in D. C. Hanison Died Tuesday Donna Powell, Shelly Manking and Jeanie Schneider. All members of the coaching staff will be guests also of the Rotary Club. Ticket deadline for the banquet is 8:30 a. m. Mondsy. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p, m. Tuesday at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Autos Collide Cecil H. Notter, 59, Gallipolis, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to slop within the assured clear distance following a rearend collision of automobiles Wednesday on Rt. 7, lhree and seven tenths miles north of Pomeroy. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post ~tale Highway Patrol, Notter's car slammed into the rear of one driven by Beatrice F. Duncan, 36, Rutland . There was moderate damage to both CiJfS . A second Meigs County accident occurred on Rt. 124, west of Rutland where Larry L. Cleland, 22, Rt. I, Langsville, lost control of his car, ran off the roadwa)·, and into a ditch . There was minor damage to his car. No citation was issued. ' A Gallia County accident occurred on Rt. 7, one and four tenths miles south of Gallipolis where a car driven by Michael Lee Johnson, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, attempted to pass just as an auto operated by Glenn Lee Thompson, 41, Gallipolis, made a left turn into a private driveway. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was injured or cited. A deer was killed in a single car accident on Rt. 35 north of the Gallia-Jackson County line. The patrol said the animal ran inlll the paUl of a car operated by Carl Thomas Rhodes, 48, Stuart's Draft, Va. USDA Refuses Farm Subsidies WASHINGTON (UP!) Democrats from the West and ·Mid-west, citing b~per g~ain crops whtch h~ve driven pr~ces down to depressiOn era levels, have pleaded for emergency legislation to boost farmers' income in 1971 and 1972. But the Agriculture ·Departme nt opposed their bills Wednesday, arguing they would "put the government back lntn the grain business in a big way" and reverse the new dlrectloo adopted in the 1970 farm biU. Testifying before tl)e Senate Agriculture Committee, the Democrats said the 1970 law had failed. The 1970 act ·encourages farmers to idle a specified number of crop acres in order to qualify lor a guaranteed price. It didn't work as Intended this year because the Agriculture Department asked for the "set aside" of too little acreage, an Ucipa ling a renewal of the 1970 corn blight. Excellent weaUter and the failure of the blight to spread resulted in record grain yields. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn., urged adoption of his bill under which the government would buy grains and slllre them. By removing them from the market, supplies would fall and prices raise, he argued. He also called for adoption of a resolution setting celllngs on corn acreage for 1972, offering feed grain and wheat farmers payments for voluntarily setting aside more acreage and increasing governinent support loanS for 1971 crops by 25 per cent. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1971