https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44f2f10e9a6e8f84bf66d6e04eb15c95.pdf f20df74daf7fcb1373ef5868da0d8a3f PDF Text Text ; ;: ;..;: ::=· The D~ily ;! :· ,:: ;::· :;· :: ;: Sentinel ..:· ;.;.· ;· ,: ·:: .; :: :;: .... ·::: '• .. :..: ·'·. ·: ·. ,. . . ·. ~ '! . . .. . .. . . . .... 1971 Big Bend Area's • • • • Now You Know The first submarine designed for warfare was David l!ushnell's Turtle, built at Old Saybrook, Conn., in 1775. Weather Rain or showers likely tonight and Saturday. Not so cool tonight with lows in the 30s. . Highs Saturday in the middle to upper 40s but turning cooler during the afternoon. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 158 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 eneral Telephone Co. Rates Hiked Hijacker REGULAtiON BATON 57~ fOR CARS Plugs into cigarelle lighter with 1 cord. Give• thorough cleaning ~ng brush, crevice nozzle , remo~cb~: bog. On/off switch . . LlnLE RED STOOL MADE Of SOUO WOOD . 99~ 3 $ 97 ' MUG TREE ,, . $222 ]l •.f.49J STUftDY AND . COMPACT · Sought in ·woods . VACUUM CLEANER Chrome plated with · rubber tips . Well balanced. .., .~, >, WROUGHT IRON Sl-.NO IT'S I" HIGH 4 CUPS vm11 TOP IS 7Y2"x12" . • ~-·-1' ' ' FLORAL oESIGN LIGHTED WREATH 14" DIAMETER Grt:4!11 p!~ l i< ho lly wreath with r.d_be r· ties, poi n~etl i a a nd two go ld be lb.. .' 41 HAS U.l. APPROVED CORD& PLUG ·' PUCO Order· Makes Boost Retroactive to November 16 • MARION , Ohio - (Special) General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced its Aug. 17 rate order - delayed by the 90. day federal price-wage freeze - is being put into effect rectroactive to Nov . 16. The action follows a go-ahead the company received from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO indicated the increase is within the guidelines set by the price commission . The increase allows the company almost $4.7 million, or a 7.59 pet. boost in total annual revenues. It had been approved by the PUCO two days after Pres id ent Nixon announced Phase I of his economic program. Headquar te red in Marion, General of Ohio serves about 432,000 telephones in 70 of Ohio's 88 counties. The increase does not affect Northern Ohio Telephone. Co., a sister com· pany of General of Ohio. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president, said the company's previous rate schedule was based on business conditions existing in 1958, the year it filed its last general rate request. The new rates are based on the economic picture as of June 30, 1969. Application for the rate boost was filed in April, 1970. The company originally sought $9 million. Last April, by a stipulated agreement with a group of 23 communities, the company agreed to cut its request to $6 million. But the PUCO reducP.d it further to $4.7 million in the Aug, 17 order . On Nov. 10, the company filed an appeal with the Ohio Supreme Court to protest the Aug . 17 order. The appe<~l is pending. Wopat said half the $4.7 million will go for taxes. Further, he said, the com· pany is paying $1.7 million in pay Increases under a new contract negotiated last August with the Com· munications Workers of America. That pay hike, after approval by the Office of Economic Preparedness, was put into effect early this month. About $2.8 million of the rate increase will stem from boosts in local service. The rest, or about $1.9 million, will come from increases in miscellaneous or one-time charges, such as for new in· stallations, he noted . Th~ company for the firs t time has been authorized to charge for unlisted phone numbers. The m,1nthly charge (Continued on Page 8) WOODLAND, Wash. (UP!)FBI agents and police fanned out in the Cascade foothills today searching for the daring hijacker who parachuted into the wilderness with $200,000 ransom. "If he 'is in the area .. . we'll dig him out of the woodwor~ somehow," an FBI spokesman PAST MASTERS OF Racine Masonic L<ldge 461 F&AM hers . The 6Q.year members are David and Walter Thomas, promised . honored at a special meeting Tuesday night were, front row, brothers, of Gahanna, Ohio. Present officers of Racine Lodge The FBI decided Thursday to 1-<, Bill Hayes, Eldon Kraeuter, Bill McKelvey, Ben Philson, areJohnT. Wolfe, Master ; Robert Beegle, S.W.; Don Weese, set up search headquarters here Maurice Lott, David Yost , Charles Hayman and Tom Wolfe, J.W.; Jesse Brinker, S.D .; David FoX', J.D .; William Hayes, for a "D. B. Cooper," who W.M.; back row, Jack Lee, Charles Knighting , Bill Stewart, secretary; Frank Cleland, treasurer; Clifford Morris, tyler ; pulled off the bizarre Thanks· Charles Alkire, Thereon Johnson and Art Nease. Racine Victor Wolfe and Cecil Rosenberry, stewards. The master giving Eve hijacking and Lodge has twelve 50-year members and two 60-year mem· mason degree was conferred on one candidate, Herbert parachuting and disappeared White. with the ransom. A N.ortbw11t Airlines lioein& 7'1:1 was hijacked late Wednesday with 42 persons aboard on a night from Portland, Ore., to Seattle, Wash . The methodical hijacker allowed the 36 passengers to disembark after he received the ransom and four parachutes. COLUMBUS (UP!) - More A number of other crucial nee Local Schools in Preble The hijacker, described as than 6,600 elementary and sec- special elections will be held County have special elections middle-aged and "very Four people were injured - ondary students in the state next month. Urbana City scheduled for Dec. 7. Voters in relaxed," disappeared as the one being hospitalized - in a are out of classes because of Schools ' Ansonia Local Schools South Central Local School Dis· plane new on from Seattlefreak double accident Wed- school closings and nearly 2,300 in Darke County, Clyde Ex· trict of Huron County and Indi Tacoma International Airport nesday at 10 p.m. on the four more will join them on Dec. I, empted Village Schools in San- an c·reek Local Schools in Jef. to Reno, Nev. the state Department of Educa· dusky County and Preble-Shaw· ferson County consider special lane SR 33. · The FBI said the search was lion reports. election levies Dec. 14. The Meigs County Sheriff's being concentrated in the Schools Superintendent MarEach is in danger of closing Dept. said Roy Delbert Hal)lCowlitz-Clark County area In mon, 24, Glouster, Rt. 3, was tin Essex said Maysville Local - - -- - - - - - - unless the levies are approved. southern Washington as a result The Indian Creek schools have traveling south on 33 just south School District in Muskingwn of information provided by the Veterans Memorial Hospital been approved for a $126,1J90 County is the 39th district to of the Kingsbury Road.when he crew and "strictly conjecture WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS advance draw of state founda· lost control of his car on the ice make application for a state on our part." - Robert Landers, Pomeroy ; lion funds, but it will be suf. covered bridge there. The car audit, the initial step toward Copters Help Search Wilma Gibeau!, Point Pleasant; ficient to keep schools open skidded off the highway on the obtaining an advance on state An FBI spokesman said the Debra Norris, Racine; Edna only through Dec. 15. left, into a ditch against the foundation funds or permission 75-square mile area was King, Albany . Essex also said an analysis guardrail. Hammon and his to close. Enrollment in the selected because the crew WEDNESDAY DISCHARG Maysville schools is 2,550. of Green Local schools in wife, who escaped this event reported a slight shift in the ES George Lemley, Paul Districts which have closed Wayne County confirms the without injury, left the scene to plane's balance while over this Hartline , Scotti Sue Barker, are Eastwood, Otsego and district, with 1,484 students, will get help. They returned with farmland region. Connie Kiser. Lake, all in Wood County, Esexhaust its financial resources Hammon's brother about 11 Searchers were aided by sex said. 25-YEAR MEMBERS of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM awarded pins and given special Dec. 16. p.m. and set about to dig the car helicopters and light planes . Eastwood has been closed THURSDAY ADMISSIONSrecognition Tuesday night at a special meeting were, 1-<, Freeland Norris, Wilson Carpenter Two big city districts-(;leveout. Two stewardesses were since Nov. 8, Otsego and Lake Maxine Eammon, Glouster; land and Lima - have asked • and Dick Lee. Not present were Charles Blake, Richard Hayman and Spencer Hayman. Mary J. Orth, 22, Carroll, allowed to deplane with the since Nov . 19. Rhonda Hawley, Middleport; teachers and employes to work Ohio, traveling south, crossing passengers at Seattle-Tacoma. Essex said Southwest Local Larry Sillers, Pomeroy; Phyllis on a deferred payment basis the same bridge, saw a Two flight officers and a TOLEDO MAN NAMED in Licking County will suspend Clay, Rutland; Janice the rest of the year to keep stewardess were locked up in a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. flashlight . She applied brakes, classes De{ I, sending 2,290 Capehart, Mason; Kevin the schools there open. rear compartment while the John J. Gilligan has named lost control, and struck the students home. It plans to re- Knapp, Pomeroy; Earla Lima faces a $250,000 short· pilot flew the aircraft to Douglas V. Austin of Toledo to wrecked Hammon vehicle. open Dec. 9 if a 10-mill opera!- Pickens, Racine. age the remainder of 1971. Hammon was found lying Nevada . He had told the pilot he I I chair the newly created Division ing levy is approved by voters THURSDAY DISCHARGES Cleveland has an enrollment of wanted to fly to Mexico City. of Banks' Supplemental Ad· ,,.;n. h; Q hP~u1 nnd arms under Dec. 7. If it fails, schools will - Leonard Lunsford, Marion 147,000 and Lima has 10,000 By United Press International (Continued on page 8) remain closed until Jan. 3. Kesterson, Harry Rockhold. SAIGON -TilE FIRST MAJOR encounter of the fresh allied visory Board. students. drive to wreck guerrilla sanctuaries in Cambodia is under way TAKEN TO HOSPITAL today, backed by U. S. helicopter gunships. A UP! correspondent The Pomeroy E·R squad was said the Viet Cong bombed a hilltop base eight miles inside called at 3:20a.m. today to the Vietnam with 150 mortar shells Thursday night. The enemy Shamrock Motel for Pearl Wines who was having difficulty followed up the mortar fire with a ground assault, and fienting BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. assistantprincipalincharge of Bradbury, is trying to blazed all throughout the night. decide by 6:30 as that's when our busses start to roll. breathing. He was taken to Meigs Local School District do something about this. She has set up a Modern Please don't call the radio station or me. That . Veterans Memorial HospitaL KARACHI,PAIUSTAN-RADIO -PAKISrAN reported today The Club Program at the high school is now in Math class for parents on Tuesday evenings from 7 to just ties up the lines that we need open to obtain inthat, in the East Pakistan town of Jessore, fighting killed over 300 operation. Following are the clubs and their spon. 8:30. The class meets at Bradbury . She had 27 parents formation and communicate decisions, Don't call Indian army soldiers. The town lies some 20 miles inside the sors:. French, Mrs. Hopkins; Rod and Gun, Mr. for the first class. anylJody. Just IW'n on your radio and you will find out 't ·nation's western frontier. Meantime, in Calcutta, sources said Hamson ai)d Mr. Teaford; U~herette, Mrs. BlakesYou don't have to have a student at Bradbury or what we plan to do. important members of the Pakistani rebel Bangia Desh cabinet v lee, Future Ho~emakers, M1ss Kraeuter and Mrs. even in Meigs Local to attend. If you are interested, Let me emphasize two other points. We may Christmas were summoned to New Delhi by Indian officials to negotiate Roberts;_ Industnal Arts, Mr. Slawter & Mr. Corder; drop in at 7on Tuesday at Bradbury . I'm certain that decide to have school and a bus driver may feel that it Countdown about possible recognition by the Indian regime. . Latm, M1ss ?mpman; ~ars1ty M. Mr1Taylor and Mr . you will be welcomed. is not safe to drive his or her run. H the driver feels ' ' · Chancey; Grrls Athletic AssociatiOn, Mrs. Bentley ; OUR ADULT BASIC EDUCATION classes also it's unsafe, then the run isn't made. We ask only that 29more shopping days t are open Tuesdays, plus Thursdays now. These are the driver call wMPO and inform them that the bus WASHINGTON -TilE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT began Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Welsh; O.W.A., Mr. Redovian; Future Nurses, Mrs. Bowen; Future Teachers, Miss really not clas5es. They are individually constructed 4more mai li~g days won't run. We have no intention of forcing a driver to efforts today lo obtain a Taft-Hartley injunction to force the for out·of-town make a run that be or she feels is unsafe. Sneaking of Schools-No. 215 lea riung programs tailored to fit each adult. The return to work at Atlantic and Qulf Coast docks of 45,000 striking packages r learning laboratories are located at Rutland A closing point to be made is this. The final longshoremen. President Nixon instructed Attorney General John Smith and Mrs. Fick; Future F'armers, Mr . Elementary and Central in Middleport. They are decision on your child's riding a school bus on a N. Mitchell yesterday to file for the injunction when federal courts Holcomb ; Science, Mr. Hamm and Mr. Bentley; open from 6:30 to 9 :~0 each Tuesday and Thursday. open today. snowy day is yours. If we have school and the bus Coin, Mr. D. Wolfe; ~uture Business Leaders, Mrs . Why not join up and get ready to take that GED test runs but you feel it is not safe for your child, then you Cox; Nature, Mrs. Slavin, and Vocationallndustrial and obtain your certificate of high school keep him or her ·at home. Again, we refuse to try to Club, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. HyselL equivalency? · force anyone to ride a bus if they feel it is not safe. These clubs meet about twice each month during Remember that the labs are open for three hours EACH SUMMER WE CLEAN out all student an activity period. They give.students and sponsors each night, but you determine how often you want to lockers at the high schooL We find lots of books. Most come and how long you want to stay. It's up to you. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and impiied players drank. Student edi tors said 400 copies an opportunity to broaden their experiences beyond belong to the schooL Some don''· Right now we have We prov1dc the opportunity. You have to act to take principal of suburban alcohol and smoked cigarettes of the edition were printed . the classroom. Half. our high school teachers serve as four encyclopedia voiUilles that must belong to some advantage of it. Reynoldsburg High School has during the season. They said the stories were sponsors and their leadership is greatly appreciated. home set. Are you missing one or more volumes from confiscated all copies of the , "It wasn 'I fair to the players "basically factual" and could ONE OF THE PROBLEMS. of . modern parent· IT 'SSNOW TIME again. Let me remind you that a home set ? latest issue of the student and coaches," he said . hood is a thing called Modern Math. We have worked the answer tothe question - Is there scl.ool today ? be proved. Here are the ones that we have: The Illustrated newspaper because it contained "The student editors know I They voted unanimously to modern ·math up through the grades one year at a can be found by tuning your rctdio to WMPO or Homo Library Ency~l~pedia A to AMM), Guild W1WH . critical comments about the don't want that klhd of thing. I'd seek legal aid for their cause time. It is now in grade seven and will go to grade l'dition, Vol. I, 1957 copyright; Brittamica Junior school's fo)tball team. rather have responsible jour- and contacted the American ei~ht next falL ·Our high school math h;1s been On "snow da ys" we make a lot of early contacts Encyclopedia, Vol. B(!J), 1964 (:ppyright and Vol. 10 Principal John Endry said the nalism that rabble rousing , The Civil Liberties Union . An ACI.U morlern for several years .' wit!, the highwa y folk s, thr l ;i ~hway patrol, radio (M), 1964 copyright; an<! Encyclopedia Briitanica, paper, printed monthly, carried emp~a~js in this edition was in spokesman said the case is The re ·~ nr, · <iuubt about it - modrrn math slat ion s, bus drivers and ar.) u•. c else who can help us Vol. 12, copyright 1964. · • full ~age s~ry on the team the wrong ~ac~. " being invt>siigHt<•<i . prudu,·es pl·,bh•rns for parents . Mrs. Phyllis Hack\·lt , . lu m:~ kt• Ihe• "go" ;11' "no go" <ledsion, We have to I Hany of these belong to you, call99:!-2158. ~--- ·s:e cond Accident 6,800 Pupils Go Free Hurt 4 r---------------------------1 ! News ... in Briefs i 16 Student Clubs Broaden Experiences School Newspaper Confiscated ·- ,:. I �' 2- The paily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 26. 1971 ' Squires Win but Stay Runnersup By United Preas International foe but even he can 'I ov.ercome The 6--foot-0 swingman of the Squires ran ~mok with a 43Charlie Scott is a formidable odds of five to one. Virginia Squi1·es, the second· point effort which broke open a place team in the East eon test that stood at 33-32 after · Division, poured in 41 points the first quarter. Julius Erving Thursday night to spark a 131· contributed 31 points to a Jl6 win o1•er the Pittsburgh winning effort. George Thompson's 32 points Condors. Whe re You Buy Double Checked Used Cars . could not prevent the Condors But the Squires couldn 't gain any ground on Kentucky, which from taking their third straight had all five starters hit in Joss. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Led by Dan Issei's 34 points, double figures as the Colonels trounced the New York Nets, the Kentucky starters totalled 13:>-117, to retain their . three- 120 points as Artis Gilmore contributed 31, Dare! Carrier 1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limited 4 dr. H. T. game lead. This car is loaded . If Buick made it this car Scott must be feeling frus- 29, Cincy Powell 16· and Louie · ~as it . White bottom & green vi nyl top . Priced trated. Wednesday night he Dampier, 10. Dampier led a fast-breaking to Sell . $6295 popped in 42 points but the attack that tied the team assist Squires absorbed a 120-113 loss mark of 36. The 6--fool former to Utah . 1969 CHRYSLER NEW PORT Custom 4 dr. Scott did gain the satisfac- Kentucky star had 10 of the sed. This is a one-owner car . Beige with brown tion, however, of helping halt assists, vinyl top. has factory air. Th is is a good buy Rick Barry with 31 points and Virginia's five game losing for someone Only $2495 Bill Melchionni with 26 paced skid , hitting for 17 of his points in the second quarter as the the Nets. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS "S" 2 dr . H. T. Factory air . all while with blue bucket seats. This is a one-owner car for only $2095 FRIDAY 1952 G.M.C. 3!• TON Picku p. flat bed. good tires . A good buy. $295 Come in & see Bill Nelson , Ron Smith , Ceward Ca Ivert or Ed Bartle Is . Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat Til 5 P.M. Service on Sat. Till 12 Noon . "Our Word is Our Bond ." INC. 1' SMITH_ N·£LSQN MQ1:QRS, 8 COLUMBUS I UP]) - Allan Hornyak, the sophomore sensa· lion of last year's Ohio State basketball team, will miss the Buckeyes' Dec. I season open· er because a heel bruise is not responding to treatment. Hornyak, who is from Bellaire, led the team in scoring last year with an average of 22.5 points per game. He has missed almost a month of prac· lice, however, and Coach Fred Taylor said "just when we'll have him back I don 't know. " "He just hasn't been respond- lor said. "There's no question his presence gives us a pickup. He's a heck of a p!Jiyer." Taylor planned to put 6--foot-3 sophomore Dan Gerhard of Dayton in Hornyak's guard position tonight when the Buckeyes play an exhibition game against a touring Australian team. "Dan had worked his way to the No. 3 guard spot before Allan's injury," Taylor said, "and automatically moves up. He's done a good job. Looking on the positive side, l guess Allan's injury has helped Dan." The other starters tonight, Taylor sa id, will be senior Mark Minor and junior Mark Wager at forwards, junior Luke Witte at center and junior Dave Merchant at the other guard. The Buckeyes will me_et George Tech at Atlanta Dec . I in the ope ner. Great Cars-Great Buys Sullivan Top DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE! 71 69 69 69 Ford LTD 4 Door H.l, air ........ ••• 13795 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed.}1795 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ; 51995 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air............. 52995 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air ........ •.. 12495 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... 1895 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... 1795 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ....... , 1795 65 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr., V-8 auto..... 1595 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ 1695 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ......... '795 60 Oldsmobile 88, 4 Dr.................. 1295 Karr & Van Zandt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6 :0(}-Til5 P.M. Sal. By GREG GALLO wi th 586 points, Alabama's UPI Sports Writer tailback Johnny Musso was NEW YORK (UPI) - Pat fourth with 365 points and Sullivan, the passing whiz from Lydell Mitchell, who has scored the University of Auburn , edged an NCAA record 28 touchdowns Cornell's rugged runn ing back for Penn Stte already this year, Ed Marinaro to win the . was fifth with 251 points. Heisman Trophy Thursday The remainder ~f the top 10 night and gain the title of the included; Jack 1\!ildren of "Nation 's Best College Football Oklahoma (208), Jerry Tagge of Player." Nebraska ( 168 ). Chuck Ealey of In a unique presentation Toledo (13i), Walt Patulski of ceremony carried over nation- Notre Dame ( 121 ), and Eric wide television, S~llivan sat Allen of Michigan State (109 ). stunned in his living room in Other players receiving votes Birmingham, Ala., as John H. were Bill Taylor of Michigan Ott, president of the Downtown (86), Bob Moore of Oregon (50), Athletic club in New York Terry Beasley of Auburn (50) announced the winner of the and Sonny Sixkiller of Washingaward between halves of the ton (45). Georgia-Georgia Tech game. Sulliva n has led the four th"! never thought l had a ranked Tigers to a 9-0 season chance," said Sulliva n. "1 just and a trip to the Sugar Bowl on sat there ." New Year's Day. Auburn still In voting by sportswriters has one regular-season remainand sportscasters across the ing against third-ranked Alabacountry, Sullivan received 355 mathis Saturday. In his three varsity seasons first ptaee votes for a total of 1,597 points. Sullivan was the at Auburn, Sullivan has become top vote getter in the South and the Southeastern Conference's. the Southwest while Marinaro most prolific passer. The 6-foot, was second. 190-pound quarterback has Marinaro, who took the East, thrown for 1,891 yards and has the Midwest and the Far West, led the Tigers to 25 victories in finished with 295 first place 29 games. He has accounted for votes and 1,445 points. Sui· 26 touchdowns this yea r to raise livan 's overwhelming majority his career mark to 71, the most in the South and the belief that ever in the history of the Marinaro played against inferi- NCAA. or competition in the Ivy As a Junior last year, League, apparently swung the Sullivan led the nation in total voting in Sullivan 's favor. offense with 285.6 yards per Greg Pruitt, a junior running game and finished sixth in the back fr om Oklahoma, was third Heisman balloting. sixth' ranked PeM State. Mildren's 2 TD Passes Nebraska , which was stunned by two Oklahoma rallies which put the Cornhuskers behind for the first time this season , was paced by Jeff Kinney who scored four touchdowns. 1Three of Kinney's scores came in the second_half and the winning TD came with just 1:38 left in th game. Oklahoma, which twice came hark from 11-point deficits, showed its offensive might behind by quarterback Jack Mildreil but was let down by the defense . Mildren threw two touchdown passes to Jon Harrison and ran for another pair in the losing cause. In the only other major college action Thursday Mississippi trounced Mississippi State 411-1l and Georgia beat Georgia Tech, 23-24. Among the small college, fifth-ranked C. W. Post was upset 14-12 by Hofstra while No . 7 Samford defeated Ohio Weslcyen 20-10 in the third annual Amos - ALonzo Stagg Bowl. In addition to the crucial Alabama -Auburn matchup, other Saturday games include Army-Navy at Philadelphia, J7th ranked Iowa State at San Diego State, Florida at Miami, Tulane at lOth ranked LSU, Arizona at ninth-ranked Arizona State and Clemson at South Carolina. Orange Bowl-bound Alahama (10.0) is a six-point favorite over Sugar Bowl-bound Auburn (9·0) in the Southeastern Conference title showdown. The Crimson Tide boasts a strong gro und attack led by All America candidate Johnny Musso, while the Tigers are one of the few teams in the nation this year to rely on the passing ''1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20-27 j ; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4-11 ~ ~ ~ • Right Move With Back And Giblets BOX OF CHICKEN By FRED Me MANE UPI Sports Writer Ton Landry's decision to install Roger Staubach as the No, I quarterback for the Dalills Cowboys is beginning to return dividends. Staubach started the season splitting the quarterback assignment with Craig Morton, but the Cowboys' offense suffered from the tw<H]uarterback system and the team had a very mediocre beginning. But two weeks ago Coach Landry gave the No. I quarterbacking assignment to Stauhach, and the former Heisman Trophy Winner from Navy has not let his coach down. Last weekend he ran 29 yards for a touchdown as the Cowboys downed the Washing· ton Redskins and took over first place in the NFC's Eastern Division , and Thursday he tossed for two touchdowns and set up another with his running as Dallas downed Los Angeles, 23-21. Staubach's two TD passes were a ~1-yarder to Bob Hayes with just 2:06 left in the half and a • 31,-yarder to Lance Alwor!h early In tlie third quarter. lila 11-yard scramble In the opening minute of the final period set up Duane Thomas' five-yard m run for the Cowboys' final score. lb. BONELESS BOTTOM CUT 18 OF $ BEEF • • lb. Top Round Steak Fresh Pork ·Roast R6:sT 5 1~~ PICNIC STYLE 49~. ENJOY QUALITY WHILE SAVING CASH! ., i" •• PRACTICAL GIFTS FC~ YOUR HOME COLUMBUS (UP! ) - MidAmerican Conference champion Toledo dominated the all-MAC learn announced today with 13 ·selections. Five were chosen for the third consecutive year. Rocket quarterback Chuck Ealey, split end Don Fair and defensive tackle Mel Long were unanimous selections on the first team for the third time . Also named for the third time were tight end AI Baker and linebacker John Niezgoda. Others on the all--stat team in· elude the MAC's leading rusher, tailbaek Paul Miles, a Bowling Green sophomore, and Ohio University's Bob Allen, who led in kickoff returns and was second in receiving . The conference's leading reeeiver was Fair. Schwartz was scoring leader. . Mile. and Schwartz were joined in the backfield by two other top backs, Miami sophomore lb. r ~!) '' lb. cans . ( MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !Zi..&A--A 99 . . bag JANE PARKER ~OVER Ws FRUIT AND NUTS ' • • lb. cake $ ~ •• = • "' 888 • THOMAS LIGHTING FIXTURES MEDITERRANEAN '/ CHANDELIER · 3188 ANDALUSIAN CHANDELil.l ass I t ill\> 49 11 II I Ill ••1 FOR A WARM CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC LOG SET Miami . Backs - Gary Hink son and John Saunders of Toledo; Tim Offense Tighl End- AI Baker, Toledo. Tackles - Don Caldwell, OU, BLACK & BRASS WOOD HOLDER SEYMOUR 1488 Raybuck. Miami. REG 17 .95 REG . 11.95 J PC. FIRESET and John Czerwinski, BG . Guards- At Benton, OU, and Larry Ulmer , WMU. Center-Dennis Maupin, BG. Quarter back - Chuck Ealey , Toledo. (12 Cup Perk) G.E. ®FFEE POT Wide Receivers - Don Fair , Toledo, and Bob Atten, OU . Running Schwartz, Back s ·Joe Toledo ; Paul Mile s, BG, Larry Cafes, WMU, and Bob Hitchens, M iami. will be played at 9 p.m. Rio Grande will begin its regular season at home schedule against AldersonBroaddus College Monday night. One member of Urbana's squad, Rod Johnson, former All.Ohio eager from East Knox, was coached by North Gallia's present mentor, Jim Foster. 13SB •11.49 •23.95 G.E. STEAM IRON •10.98 G.E. STEAM & SPRAY •17.95 SANDWICH & WAFFLE GRILL SEYMOUR SAFE FIRE LIGHTER SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Mtrromatic • REG . 4.95 JBB PORTABLE MIXER •11.95 88(' •18.95 NE COLOR FLAME CRYSTALS REG .' 1.19 sa~ ••• SEYMOUR FIRE § TONGS v S HI•-IOU~ HAIR DRYER G.E. HEATING PAD '•• :~ . ~~ SE YMO UR REG . 1.19 ;~ ~:~ FIREPLACE MATCHES DU TOIT AHEAD FRENCH FRIER •22.95 •6.95 JOHANNESBURG (UP!) - ' 1-::-------------+--_:__~...:._--------=--1 Comrie du Toit of South Africa G.E. with Ice Crusher , holds a two-stroke lead toctay G.E. CAN OPENER •12.95 CAN OPENER •24.95 BUQNER SBROKEN JAW entering the third round of the LONDON (UP!) -Heavy. $35,01!0 Professional Golfers ' G.E. CAN OPENER weight Joe Bugner suffered a Association Tournament at the ocok~n jaw In Wednes~ay's Huddle Park Golf Course. with Knife Sharpener •19.95 •32.95 nights defeat to America's Du Toil shot a 71 Thursday Larry Middleton, his manager and is at 138 after two rounds, . Andy Smith announced Thurs-- which is two stroke better than day. . Br!taln's Noel Hunt. H& R FI FIREPLACE CANVAS LOG CARRIER sa~ G.E. •9.99 DECORATOR J\rvtn ELECTRIC HEATER REG . 1.19 •27.95 G.E. •26.95 BE NNETI.fRH/I.NO WESTCHEStER G. E. Combination BUFFET SKILLET gsa REG . 16.95 G. E. Cage Tourney The First Annual Rio Grande College Thanksgiving Holiday Basketball Tournament will begin at 7 .this evening at the Paul R. Lyne Center. West Virginia State will battle Urbana in the opening game and Coach Art Lanham's Redmen will tangle with Georgetown in the second contest at 9 p.m. The consolation game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday night. The championship tilt :{f) g~; I ' 28-oz. ; I,. 7995 Redmen Host EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! $ : ~ VAPOR-ALL HUMIDIFIER IMMERSIBLE PERCOLATOR 09 "" • Shop The Friendly One! On All-MAC Club FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! $ t• Toledo Lands 12 c l·lb. -PkCJ. Or Larger S,ECIAL LOW PRICE! POINT PLE 1SA~T, W. SQUARE DANCE LEGION GROVE I•. : i• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. lb. CITY ICE &-FUEL CO. .. •"• NOTICE Pro Standings L andryMade CHECK AND COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE! ·' game. Byrnat teams of ,years past, pressure on Sullivan. The ·' But with Heisrnan Trophy yielding less than 10 points per Parkhouse-Mitchell duo has winner Pat Sullivan calling game. Defensive ends Robin been hailed as the best in the · signals, and Terry Beasley Parkhouse and John Mitchell south. Auburn will be a good doing the receiving it's easy to however, will have to keep the test for that claimf. ~ • see why Auburn prefers to travel by air . Sulli van and Beasley, both cinches for All America honors this year, have teamed up for over 700 yards. Beasley has 11 touchdowns and 66 points while. Sullivan has a 59.2 completion percentage, 20 . touchdowns and 1,891 yards. Sullivan also has a fine receive r in Dick Schmalz, a sidekick ••• 1 Mile South of Wilkesville,on Rt. 124. from highschool. Schmalz has 42 receptions and 626 yards. Alabama's top defense ~ But if Auburn is to defeat ~ ;. Alabama it must also contain OHIO HIGH SCHOOL the Tide's running game. Musso WEDNESDAY NIGHT has carried 158 times for 921 NBA Standings Thursday's Results BASKETBALL SCORES ~ By United Pres s International Boston 4 Philadelphia 2 By United Press Internation al yards and quarterhack Terry Eastern. Co~f~r~nce (Only game sc heduled) Chagrin Fal ls 71 Cuyahoga Davis is 120 for 412 as the Atlantic DIVISion Friday's Game Heights 61 playmaker of Bama's Wishbone W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota at California Rossford 89 Northwood 62 T offense. Up front there's a Boston ll 7 .650 ... (Only game scheduled) Ottawa Hill s 74 Wh iteford 51 New York II 9 .550 2 Tal. Macomber 96 Tot. Cardina l quick, strong offensive line Philadelphia 10 11 .476 Jl. ? NHL Standings 5tritch 55 headed by 274-pound tackle Buff alo B 12 .400 5 By United Press International Cleve . JF K 85 Cleve. John Hay MUSIC BY GUY THOMA & THE John Hannah, another 'Bama Centra I Divi sion American Conference 48 W. L. Pet . GB East Cleve. Holy Name 80 Cleve. All America candidate. Cincinnat i 7 10 .1112 W. L. T. Pel. South 52 On defense, Alabama is as OHIO RIVER BOYS Baltimore 8 12 .400 1 1 Miam i 8 I I .S89 Rhodes 63 Lorain 56 .; scrappy and aggressive as Bear Atla n ta 5 13 .278 21:: Baltimor e 710.700 Nordonia 74 M aple Heights 66 ~ Cleveland 5 14 .261 3 NY Jels 4 6 0 .400 Warr ensvi ll e 41 M ayfield 31 The Cowboys, who boosted Western Conference New England 4 6 0 .400 Luthe r an West 58 Fairv iew 53 Midwest Division their record to 11--3, also got an Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 Brooklyn 65 Rocky River 56 W. L. Pet. GB Central Kens ton 75 Street sboro JO ~yard TD kickoff return from Milwaukee 19 3 .864 W. L. T. Pel. Willoughby South 65 Or ange 55 rookie Isaac Thoma,. Chicago 13 5 .722 4 Plllsburg h 5 5 0 .500 North Royalton 49 Byzanti ne 46 In the only other game Detroit 9 11 .450 9 Cleveland 5 5 0 .500 Beachwood 107 Perry 68 ' 9 11 .1150 9 Cinci nna ti l 7 0 .300 Chardon 83 Cardinal 53 played Thursday, Detroit wal- Phoeni)( Pacific Di vision Houston I B I .Ill Painesville Har vey 93 Fairport loped Kansas City, 32-21. W. L. Pel. GB West 42' . Quarterback Greg Landry LosAngeles 18 J .857 W. L. T. Pte. Ri chmond Heights 64 Hawken 7 1 7 .875 was the star of the Lions' GoldenSla-!e 1~) 8 .636 ~~ < Oakland School 41 Seattle ~ B .619 5 Kansas City 7 3 1 .700 Sout hview 72 Avon Lake 63 triwnph, passing for two Houston 5 17 .227 131 1 San 01ego 4 6 0 .400 Keystone 69 New London 49 touchdowns and completing 15 Portland 3 16 . 158 14 Denver 2 7 1 . 222 Strongsvil le 58 Olm;led Falls 51 ~ Thursday 's Results National Conference of 22 passes for 225 yards. Marion 90 Co lumbu s Phoenix 122 Detroit lOJ East Brook haven 117 . Landry connected on scoring Philadelphia 11 2 Golden State W. L. T. Pet. East Can ton 77 Rootstown 65 passes of six yard to Charlie Ill Da llas ® s 3 0 .727 Middletown 86 Franklin 71 Sanders and 17 yards to Earl Lo s Angeles 139 Seatfl e 115 Washington 6 3 I .61>7 Springboro 69 Charl i sle 53 IOnly games sc heduled) NY Gianls WATER 4 6 0 .400 Twin Valley North 53 Edg ewood ..-... TROUBLE LIGHT McCullouch in helping the Lions Friday's Games WESfBEND Philadelphia WHEEl 47 3 6 I .331 ._..boost their record to 7-3-1. New York at Boston with RETRACTING St. Louis ACTION 3 7 0 .300 Cols . Walnut Ridge 90 Hartley Ed Podolak scored three Portland at Mil waukee Central 52 Bal timore at Atlanta (a l t.) CORD W. L. T. Pis. Buckeye Va lley 57 Worthington touchdowns for Kansas City, Golden Slate> at Chicago Minnesota 48 s 2 o .r1 0 = but the Chiefs were unable to Detroit at Los Angeles REEL Detroit 7 l I .J uO Cols. North 102 Watterson 85 overcome their own mistakes Cincinnati at Cleveland Chicago 6 4 0 .600 Delaware 97 Ken t on 51 I On ly games scheduled) Green Ba y l 6 I .333 Gahan na 74 Grove City 63 and the precision passing of West McN ic holas 81 Waln ut Hill s 65 Landry . The Lions' quar terback W. Lt T. Pet. Madei r a 64 Cler mont Norlh · ABA Standings completed seven passes in a By United Press lnternationa I San Francisco REG . 10.95 6 <l 0 .600 eastern 47 Los Angeles 6 4 1 .600 Wyom in g 67 Deer Park 62 row at one stage. East 5 4 I .556 Ci n. Roger Bacon 67 St. Berna rd w. L. Pet. GB Atlanta f, ., J, ,•,q JT C 1,,,,., l,• ,l oJI •ll l,j lfhJI .111 On Sunday the/ Nallonal 45 New Orleans 3 5 2 .375 Kentucky 14 5 .737 CO RDO MAT IC { '' i •• h di · .''otJI ···I It . ' • Football Le'agueAc hedule in- Virginia Thursday 's Results Syca more 58 Reading 54 12 9 .571 3 Detroi t 32 Kansas City 21 Cov ington IKy.) Ca tholic 70 cludes New Orleans versus New York 9 II .450 5 Dal las 28 Los Angeles 21 LaSalle 67 9 11 .450 51 2" Green Bay at Milwaukee, Floridians (Only games scheduled) Nor th Olmsted 67 Midpark 60 Pitlsburgh 10 ll .435 6 Baltimore at Oakland, Atlanta Carol ina Sunday's Games Westlake 87 North Ridgevi ll e 86 S II .421 6 at Minnesota , Washington at At lanta at Minneso ta Co llin wood 81 Cat hedra l Lati n West 72 W. L. Pel. GB Bal timore at Oakland Philadelphia, San Francisco at St . Joseph 64 Wickliffe 52 REG. 48.95 Utah 14 7 .61>7 ... Cleveland a t Hous ton the New York Jets, Denver at Ind iana 10 9 .526 3 Denve r at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Hous- MerT)phis 9 II ·, .45!) 4Y> New England at Buffalo -~t New .(XIeans vs. Green Bay at 8 II .421 5 -; ton, New Engl1111d at Buffalo, Dallas 7 12 .36S 6 Milwaukee Stl.o Louis •at the New York Den,erThursday's St. Louis at NY Gian ts Results W&M Has Holtz Giants and San Diego at Kentucky Ill New York 117 San Diego at Cincinnat i Sar1 Francisco a t NY Je ts Cincinnati. Chicago is at Miami Virginia Ill Pitlsburgh liS Washington at Phi ladelp hia (Only games scheduled) For Grid Coach in a nationally televised conltst (Only games scheduled ) Friday 's Games Monday night. Monday 's Game Fl oridians at Memphis Chicago at Miami (nig ht I RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) Dallas at New York !Only game scheduled ) Coach Lou Holtz of William & Denver at Indiana Utah vs . Carolina at Greens AHL Standings Mary , has been named head boro By United Press International football coach at North Carolina I Only games scheduled) TRANSITIONAL BATH WALL HANGING Eastw L T PI Sta te Umversity. · REG . 5~ . 95 CHANDELIER ~ -- FIXTURE t4 2 2 3~ · Holtz, a Kent State UniverNHL Standings Boston GLOBE By United Press International Springfiel~ 10 4 4 24 sity graduate and former assist-.,, I 1, P · · d ol"tlllltV> East Nova Scot1a REG . 13.95 •ti > IO 7 2 23 ant at Ohio State, will succeed W. L T. Pis Rochester ~ :: ; :~ AI Michaels, who had been an New York 14 2 ' 32 Providence Boston . IS 5 I 31 West interim coach this season . 12 2 6 30 Bob Hi tc hens and Western Mich- Montreat W. L. T. Pis Toronto 8 6 7 23 Hershey 12 l 3 27 igHn 's Larry Cates. Detroit Cincinnati 7 8 6 20 5 12 ' 14 Sixteen of the 25 players nam- Vancouver 5 14 4 14 Cle,eland 7 B 5 19 SWIM MATCH ENTR!E~ ,\,,t,q u•· l>t ,.,~ l11ulh•l. Aooliqo" lJt• l'>'> w,thd••flr ed on the first two teams were Bu lfalo 4 12 4 13 Richmond 7 9 2 16 /.\I Ik i •tl •• la~. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) West Bal timore 5 12 ~ 14 repeaters. w. L. T. Pis Tidewater 3 ll l 9 - The second annual WestehesMinn esota 14 4 l 31 Defense Thursday's Results ter Swim Classic, to be staged 15 5. I 31 Rochester 2 Nova Scoti a 1 Ends- Bitt Stater , WMU, and Chi cago at the Lila Wallace Center Dec. Philadelphia 7 1 0 Bob Rose, Toledo. 4 IS IOnly game scheduled) Pitt sburgh B ll 2 IS Linemen- Doug Krause. MiFriday's Games 3-5, has already got over 3,000 7 12 3 17 Springfield at Baltimore ami ; Mel Long , Toledo, and California enUres, it was announced St . Louis 6 12 l IS Ric hmond at Ci ncinnati Bernie Th omas, WMU . Thursday. Los Angeles 5 16 I 11 Linebacke r s- John Niezgoda , IOnly games scheduled) . I' Totedo; Jack LeVeck. OU; Tom Elias, WMU. and Marc Smith, No. 4 Tigers , square off Saturday at Birmingham, Ala . in their traditional year-end rivalry and chances are the wiMer will slip by once-beaten Oklahoma into the No. 2 spot in the nation. ' Nebraska wasn't the only tea m to clinch its conference title for Thanksgiving. In the Southwest Conference, 18th ranked Texas, guided by three touchdowns by Jim Bertelsen and two by quarterback Dennis Wigginton , trounced Texas A&M 34-14 to ice the title and clinch the Cotton Bowl host berth against unbeaten and Results Prices Good Thru Sati.' Nov. 27th College Player USED CA.RS SATURDA -Y SPECIALS! Heel Won't Heal ing to treatment," Taylor said. Hornyak's foot was placed in a cast earlier in hopes it would heal better with complete rest. • • But he was still unable to prac· GMC TRUCKS tire after the cast was reE. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO moved. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. "It's not much fun having • your leading scorer back and not be able to use him, " Tay- PH 992 2174 By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Now that Nebraska has staked its claim as college football's No . 1 team, the que.tion Is who's No. 2? The top-ranked Cornhuskers 35-31 victors over second: ranked Oklahoma in the "Game of the Decade" for J971 wrapped up the Big Eight title' and left little doubt as to who's No. I, but down south a pair of Southeastern Conference unbeatens - Alabama ,and Auburn - are setting their sights on Oklahoma's No. 2 spot. The No. 3 Crimson Tide and AND I SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1969 CHEV. '12 TON Pi ckup. Long wheel base . wide side. V-8 engine . Thi s is a sharp one owner for on Iy ' $2295 Nebraska Claims National Grid Title . IN ClUDE"S LOG 9988 / .~<JIIIll "" llou1 l•' .v ull f,l• ~eL '"'""'""I i / 1) , REC . 11.995 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �' 2- The paily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 26. 1971 ' Squires Win but Stay Runnersup By United Preas International foe but even he can 'I ov.ercome The 6--foot-0 swingman of the Squires ran ~mok with a 43Charlie Scott is a formidable odds of five to one. Virginia Squi1·es, the second· point effort which broke open a place team in the East eon test that stood at 33-32 after · Division, poured in 41 points the first quarter. Julius Erving Thursday night to spark a 131· contributed 31 points to a Jl6 win o1•er the Pittsburgh winning effort. George Thompson's 32 points Condors. Whe re You Buy Double Checked Used Cars . could not prevent the Condors But the Squires couldn 't gain any ground on Kentucky, which from taking their third straight had all five starters hit in Joss. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Led by Dan Issei's 34 points, double figures as the Colonels trounced the New York Nets, the Kentucky starters totalled 13:>-117, to retain their . three- 120 points as Artis Gilmore contributed 31, Dare! Carrier 1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limited 4 dr. H. T. game lead. This car is loaded . If Buick made it this car Scott must be feeling frus- 29, Cincy Powell 16· and Louie · ~as it . White bottom & green vi nyl top . Priced trated. Wednesday night he Dampier, 10. Dampier led a fast-breaking to Sell . $6295 popped in 42 points but the attack that tied the team assist Squires absorbed a 120-113 loss mark of 36. The 6--fool former to Utah . 1969 CHRYSLER NEW PORT Custom 4 dr. Scott did gain the satisfac- Kentucky star had 10 of the sed. This is a one-owner car . Beige with brown tion, however, of helping halt assists, vinyl top. has factory air. Th is is a good buy Rick Barry with 31 points and Virginia's five game losing for someone Only $2495 Bill Melchionni with 26 paced skid , hitting for 17 of his points in the second quarter as the the Nets. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS "S" 2 dr . H. T. Factory air . all while with blue bucket seats. This is a one-owner car for only $2095 FRIDAY 1952 G.M.C. 3!• TON Picku p. flat bed. good tires . A good buy. $295 Come in & see Bill Nelson , Ron Smith , Ceward Ca Ivert or Ed Bartle Is . Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat Til 5 P.M. Service on Sat. Till 12 Noon . "Our Word is Our Bond ." INC. 1' SMITH_ N·£LSQN MQ1:QRS, 8 COLUMBUS I UP]) - Allan Hornyak, the sophomore sensa· lion of last year's Ohio State basketball team, will miss the Buckeyes' Dec. I season open· er because a heel bruise is not responding to treatment. Hornyak, who is from Bellaire, led the team in scoring last year with an average of 22.5 points per game. He has missed almost a month of prac· lice, however, and Coach Fred Taylor said "just when we'll have him back I don 't know. " "He just hasn't been respond- lor said. "There's no question his presence gives us a pickup. He's a heck of a p!Jiyer." Taylor planned to put 6--foot-3 sophomore Dan Gerhard of Dayton in Hornyak's guard position tonight when the Buckeyes play an exhibition game against a touring Australian team. "Dan had worked his way to the No. 3 guard spot before Allan's injury," Taylor said, "and automatically moves up. He's done a good job. Looking on the positive side, l guess Allan's injury has helped Dan." The other starters tonight, Taylor sa id, will be senior Mark Minor and junior Mark Wager at forwards, junior Luke Witte at center and junior Dave Merchant at the other guard. The Buckeyes will me_et George Tech at Atlanta Dec . I in the ope ner. Great Cars-Great Buys Sullivan Top DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE! 71 69 69 69 Ford LTD 4 Door H.l, air ........ ••• 13795 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed.}1795 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ; 51995 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air............. 52995 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air ........ •.. 12495 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... 1895 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... 1795 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ....... , 1795 65 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr., V-8 auto..... 1595 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ 1695 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ......... '795 60 Oldsmobile 88, 4 Dr.................. 1295 Karr & Van Zandt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6 :0(}-Til5 P.M. Sal. By GREG GALLO wi th 586 points, Alabama's UPI Sports Writer tailback Johnny Musso was NEW YORK (UPI) - Pat fourth with 365 points and Sullivan, the passing whiz from Lydell Mitchell, who has scored the University of Auburn , edged an NCAA record 28 touchdowns Cornell's rugged runn ing back for Penn Stte already this year, Ed Marinaro to win the . was fifth with 251 points. Heisman Trophy Thursday The remainder ~f the top 10 night and gain the title of the included; Jack 1\!ildren of "Nation 's Best College Football Oklahoma (208), Jerry Tagge of Player." Nebraska ( 168 ). Chuck Ealey of In a unique presentation Toledo (13i), Walt Patulski of ceremony carried over nation- Notre Dame ( 121 ), and Eric wide television, S~llivan sat Allen of Michigan State (109 ). stunned in his living room in Other players receiving votes Birmingham, Ala., as John H. were Bill Taylor of Michigan Ott, president of the Downtown (86), Bob Moore of Oregon (50), Athletic club in New York Terry Beasley of Auburn (50) announced the winner of the and Sonny Sixkiller of Washingaward between halves of the ton (45). Georgia-Georgia Tech game. Sulliva n has led the four th"! never thought l had a ranked Tigers to a 9-0 season chance," said Sulliva n. "1 just and a trip to the Sugar Bowl on sat there ." New Year's Day. Auburn still In voting by sportswriters has one regular-season remainand sportscasters across the ing against third-ranked Alabacountry, Sullivan received 355 mathis Saturday. In his three varsity seasons first ptaee votes for a total of 1,597 points. Sullivan was the at Auburn, Sullivan has become top vote getter in the South and the Southeastern Conference's. the Southwest while Marinaro most prolific passer. The 6-foot, was second. 190-pound quarterback has Marinaro, who took the East, thrown for 1,891 yards and has the Midwest and the Far West, led the Tigers to 25 victories in finished with 295 first place 29 games. He has accounted for votes and 1,445 points. Sui· 26 touchdowns this yea r to raise livan 's overwhelming majority his career mark to 71, the most in the South and the belief that ever in the history of the Marinaro played against inferi- NCAA. or competition in the Ivy As a Junior last year, League, apparently swung the Sullivan led the nation in total voting in Sullivan 's favor. offense with 285.6 yards per Greg Pruitt, a junior running game and finished sixth in the back fr om Oklahoma, was third Heisman balloting. sixth' ranked PeM State. Mildren's 2 TD Passes Nebraska , which was stunned by two Oklahoma rallies which put the Cornhuskers behind for the first time this season , was paced by Jeff Kinney who scored four touchdowns. 1Three of Kinney's scores came in the second_half and the winning TD came with just 1:38 left in th game. Oklahoma, which twice came hark from 11-point deficits, showed its offensive might behind by quarterback Jack Mildreil but was let down by the defense . Mildren threw two touchdown passes to Jon Harrison and ran for another pair in the losing cause. In the only other major college action Thursday Mississippi trounced Mississippi State 411-1l and Georgia beat Georgia Tech, 23-24. Among the small college, fifth-ranked C. W. Post was upset 14-12 by Hofstra while No . 7 Samford defeated Ohio Weslcyen 20-10 in the third annual Amos - ALonzo Stagg Bowl. In addition to the crucial Alabama -Auburn matchup, other Saturday games include Army-Navy at Philadelphia, J7th ranked Iowa State at San Diego State, Florida at Miami, Tulane at lOth ranked LSU, Arizona at ninth-ranked Arizona State and Clemson at South Carolina. Orange Bowl-bound Alahama (10.0) is a six-point favorite over Sugar Bowl-bound Auburn (9·0) in the Southeastern Conference title showdown. The Crimson Tide boasts a strong gro und attack led by All America candidate Johnny Musso, while the Tigers are one of the few teams in the nation this year to rely on the passing ''1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20-27 j ; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4-11 ~ ~ ~ • Right Move With Back And Giblets BOX OF CHICKEN By FRED Me MANE UPI Sports Writer Ton Landry's decision to install Roger Staubach as the No, I quarterback for the Dalills Cowboys is beginning to return dividends. Staubach started the season splitting the quarterback assignment with Craig Morton, but the Cowboys' offense suffered from the tw<H]uarterback system and the team had a very mediocre beginning. But two weeks ago Coach Landry gave the No. I quarterbacking assignment to Stauhach, and the former Heisman Trophy Winner from Navy has not let his coach down. Last weekend he ran 29 yards for a touchdown as the Cowboys downed the Washing· ton Redskins and took over first place in the NFC's Eastern Division , and Thursday he tossed for two touchdowns and set up another with his running as Dallas downed Los Angeles, 23-21. Staubach's two TD passes were a ~1-yarder to Bob Hayes with just 2:06 left in the half and a • 31,-yarder to Lance Alwor!h early In tlie third quarter. lila 11-yard scramble In the opening minute of the final period set up Duane Thomas' five-yard m run for the Cowboys' final score. lb. BONELESS BOTTOM CUT 18 OF $ BEEF • • lb. Top Round Steak Fresh Pork ·Roast R6:sT 5 1~~ PICNIC STYLE 49~. ENJOY QUALITY WHILE SAVING CASH! ., i" •• PRACTICAL GIFTS FC~ YOUR HOME COLUMBUS (UP! ) - MidAmerican Conference champion Toledo dominated the all-MAC learn announced today with 13 ·selections. Five were chosen for the third consecutive year. Rocket quarterback Chuck Ealey, split end Don Fair and defensive tackle Mel Long were unanimous selections on the first team for the third time . Also named for the third time were tight end AI Baker and linebacker John Niezgoda. Others on the all--stat team in· elude the MAC's leading rusher, tailbaek Paul Miles, a Bowling Green sophomore, and Ohio University's Bob Allen, who led in kickoff returns and was second in receiving . The conference's leading reeeiver was Fair. Schwartz was scoring leader. . Mile. and Schwartz were joined in the backfield by two other top backs, Miami sophomore lb. r ~!) '' lb. cans . ( MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !Zi..&A--A 99 . . bag JANE PARKER ~OVER Ws FRUIT AND NUTS ' • • lb. cake $ ~ •• = • "' 888 • THOMAS LIGHTING FIXTURES MEDITERRANEAN '/ CHANDELIER · 3188 ANDALUSIAN CHANDELil.l ass I t ill\> 49 11 II I Ill ••1 FOR A WARM CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC LOG SET Miami . Backs - Gary Hink son and John Saunders of Toledo; Tim Offense Tighl End- AI Baker, Toledo. Tackles - Don Caldwell, OU, BLACK & BRASS WOOD HOLDER SEYMOUR 1488 Raybuck. Miami. REG 17 .95 REG . 11.95 J PC. FIRESET and John Czerwinski, BG . Guards- At Benton, OU, and Larry Ulmer , WMU. Center-Dennis Maupin, BG. Quarter back - Chuck Ealey , Toledo. (12 Cup Perk) G.E. ®FFEE POT Wide Receivers - Don Fair , Toledo, and Bob Atten, OU . Running Schwartz, Back s ·Joe Toledo ; Paul Mile s, BG, Larry Cafes, WMU, and Bob Hitchens, M iami. will be played at 9 p.m. Rio Grande will begin its regular season at home schedule against AldersonBroaddus College Monday night. One member of Urbana's squad, Rod Johnson, former All.Ohio eager from East Knox, was coached by North Gallia's present mentor, Jim Foster. 13SB •11.49 •23.95 G.E. STEAM IRON •10.98 G.E. STEAM & SPRAY •17.95 SANDWICH & WAFFLE GRILL SEYMOUR SAFE FIRE LIGHTER SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Mtrromatic • REG . 4.95 JBB PORTABLE MIXER •11.95 88(' •18.95 NE COLOR FLAME CRYSTALS REG .' 1.19 sa~ ••• SEYMOUR FIRE § TONGS v S HI•-IOU~ HAIR DRYER G.E. HEATING PAD '•• :~ . ~~ SE YMO UR REG . 1.19 ;~ ~:~ FIREPLACE MATCHES DU TOIT AHEAD FRENCH FRIER •22.95 •6.95 JOHANNESBURG (UP!) - ' 1-::-------------+--_:__~...:._--------=--1 Comrie du Toit of South Africa G.E. with Ice Crusher , holds a two-stroke lead toctay G.E. CAN OPENER •12.95 CAN OPENER •24.95 BUQNER SBROKEN JAW entering the third round of the LONDON (UP!) -Heavy. $35,01!0 Professional Golfers ' G.E. CAN OPENER weight Joe Bugner suffered a Association Tournament at the ocok~n jaw In Wednes~ay's Huddle Park Golf Course. with Knife Sharpener •19.95 •32.95 nights defeat to America's Du Toil shot a 71 Thursday Larry Middleton, his manager and is at 138 after two rounds, . Andy Smith announced Thurs-- which is two stroke better than day. . Br!taln's Noel Hunt. H& R FI FIREPLACE CANVAS LOG CARRIER sa~ G.E. •9.99 DECORATOR J\rvtn ELECTRIC HEATER REG . 1.19 •27.95 G.E. •26.95 BE NNETI.fRH/I.NO WESTCHEStER G. E. Combination BUFFET SKILLET gsa REG . 16.95 G. E. Cage Tourney The First Annual Rio Grande College Thanksgiving Holiday Basketball Tournament will begin at 7 .this evening at the Paul R. Lyne Center. West Virginia State will battle Urbana in the opening game and Coach Art Lanham's Redmen will tangle with Georgetown in the second contest at 9 p.m. The consolation game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday night. The championship tilt :{f) g~; I ' 28-oz. ; I,. 7995 Redmen Host EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! $ : ~ VAPOR-ALL HUMIDIFIER IMMERSIBLE PERCOLATOR 09 "" • Shop The Friendly One! On All-MAC Club FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! $ t• Toledo Lands 12 c l·lb. -PkCJ. Or Larger S,ECIAL LOW PRICE! POINT PLE 1SA~T, W. SQUARE DANCE LEGION GROVE I•. : i• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. lb. CITY ICE &-FUEL CO. .. •"• NOTICE Pro Standings L andryMade CHECK AND COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE! ·' game. Byrnat teams of ,years past, pressure on Sullivan. The ·' But with Heisrnan Trophy yielding less than 10 points per Parkhouse-Mitchell duo has winner Pat Sullivan calling game. Defensive ends Robin been hailed as the best in the · signals, and Terry Beasley Parkhouse and John Mitchell south. Auburn will be a good doing the receiving it's easy to however, will have to keep the test for that claimf. ~ • see why Auburn prefers to travel by air . Sulli van and Beasley, both cinches for All America honors this year, have teamed up for over 700 yards. Beasley has 11 touchdowns and 66 points while. Sullivan has a 59.2 completion percentage, 20 . touchdowns and 1,891 yards. Sullivan also has a fine receive r in Dick Schmalz, a sidekick ••• 1 Mile South of Wilkesville,on Rt. 124. from highschool. Schmalz has 42 receptions and 626 yards. Alabama's top defense ~ But if Auburn is to defeat ~ ;. Alabama it must also contain OHIO HIGH SCHOOL the Tide's running game. Musso WEDNESDAY NIGHT has carried 158 times for 921 NBA Standings Thursday's Results BASKETBALL SCORES ~ By United Pres s International Boston 4 Philadelphia 2 By United Press Internation al yards and quarterhack Terry Eastern. Co~f~r~nce (Only game sc heduled) Chagrin Fal ls 71 Cuyahoga Davis is 120 for 412 as the Atlantic DIVISion Friday's Game Heights 61 playmaker of Bama's Wishbone W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota at California Rossford 89 Northwood 62 T offense. Up front there's a Boston ll 7 .650 ... (Only game scheduled) Ottawa Hill s 74 Wh iteford 51 New York II 9 .550 2 Tal. Macomber 96 Tot. Cardina l quick, strong offensive line Philadelphia 10 11 .476 Jl. ? NHL Standings 5tritch 55 headed by 274-pound tackle Buff alo B 12 .400 5 By United Press International Cleve . JF K 85 Cleve. John Hay MUSIC BY GUY THOMA & THE John Hannah, another 'Bama Centra I Divi sion American Conference 48 W. L. Pet . GB East Cleve. Holy Name 80 Cleve. All America candidate. Cincinnat i 7 10 .1112 W. L. T. Pel. South 52 On defense, Alabama is as OHIO RIVER BOYS Baltimore 8 12 .400 1 1 Miam i 8 I I .S89 Rhodes 63 Lorain 56 .; scrappy and aggressive as Bear Atla n ta 5 13 .278 21:: Baltimor e 710.700 Nordonia 74 M aple Heights 66 ~ Cleveland 5 14 .261 3 NY Jels 4 6 0 .400 Warr ensvi ll e 41 M ayfield 31 The Cowboys, who boosted Western Conference New England 4 6 0 .400 Luthe r an West 58 Fairv iew 53 Midwest Division their record to 11--3, also got an Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 Brooklyn 65 Rocky River 56 W. L. Pet. GB Central Kens ton 75 Street sboro JO ~yard TD kickoff return from Milwaukee 19 3 .864 W. L. T. Pel. Willoughby South 65 Or ange 55 rookie Isaac Thoma,. Chicago 13 5 .722 4 Plllsburg h 5 5 0 .500 North Royalton 49 Byzanti ne 46 In the only other game Detroit 9 11 .450 9 Cleveland 5 5 0 .500 Beachwood 107 Perry 68 ' 9 11 .1150 9 Cinci nna ti l 7 0 .300 Chardon 83 Cardinal 53 played Thursday, Detroit wal- Phoeni)( Pacific Di vision Houston I B I .Ill Painesville Har vey 93 Fairport loped Kansas City, 32-21. W. L. Pel. GB West 42' . Quarterback Greg Landry LosAngeles 18 J .857 W. L. T. Pte. Ri chmond Heights 64 Hawken 7 1 7 .875 was the star of the Lions' GoldenSla-!e 1~) 8 .636 ~~ < Oakland School 41 Seattle ~ B .619 5 Kansas City 7 3 1 .700 Sout hview 72 Avon Lake 63 triwnph, passing for two Houston 5 17 .227 131 1 San 01ego 4 6 0 .400 Keystone 69 New London 49 touchdowns and completing 15 Portland 3 16 . 158 14 Denver 2 7 1 . 222 Strongsvil le 58 Olm;led Falls 51 ~ Thursday 's Results National Conference of 22 passes for 225 yards. Marion 90 Co lumbu s Phoenix 122 Detroit lOJ East Brook haven 117 . Landry connected on scoring Philadelphia 11 2 Golden State W. L. T. Pet. East Can ton 77 Rootstown 65 passes of six yard to Charlie Ill Da llas ® s 3 0 .727 Middletown 86 Franklin 71 Sanders and 17 yards to Earl Lo s Angeles 139 Seatfl e 115 Washington 6 3 I .61>7 Springboro 69 Charl i sle 53 IOnly games sc heduled) NY Gianls WATER 4 6 0 .400 Twin Valley North 53 Edg ewood ..-... TROUBLE LIGHT McCullouch in helping the Lions Friday's Games WESfBEND Philadelphia WHEEl 47 3 6 I .331 ._..boost their record to 7-3-1. New York at Boston with RETRACTING St. Louis ACTION 3 7 0 .300 Cols . Walnut Ridge 90 Hartley Ed Podolak scored three Portland at Mil waukee Central 52 Bal timore at Atlanta (a l t.) CORD W. L. T. Pis. Buckeye Va lley 57 Worthington touchdowns for Kansas City, Golden Slate> at Chicago Minnesota 48 s 2 o .r1 0 = but the Chiefs were unable to Detroit at Los Angeles REEL Detroit 7 l I .J uO Cols. North 102 Watterson 85 overcome their own mistakes Cincinnati at Cleveland Chicago 6 4 0 .600 Delaware 97 Ken t on 51 I On ly games scheduled) Green Ba y l 6 I .333 Gahan na 74 Grove City 63 and the precision passing of West McN ic holas 81 Waln ut Hill s 65 Landry . The Lions' quar terback W. Lt T. Pet. Madei r a 64 Cler mont Norlh · ABA Standings completed seven passes in a By United Press lnternationa I San Francisco REG . 10.95 6 <l 0 .600 eastern 47 Los Angeles 6 4 1 .600 Wyom in g 67 Deer Park 62 row at one stage. East 5 4 I .556 Ci n. Roger Bacon 67 St. Berna rd w. L. Pet. GB Atlanta f, ., J, ,•,q JT C 1,,,,., l,• ,l oJI •ll l,j lfhJI .111 On Sunday the/ Nallonal 45 New Orleans 3 5 2 .375 Kentucky 14 5 .737 CO RDO MAT IC { '' i •• h di · .''otJI ···I It . ' • Football Le'agueAc hedule in- Virginia Thursday 's Results Syca more 58 Reading 54 12 9 .571 3 Detroi t 32 Kansas City 21 Cov ington IKy.) Ca tholic 70 cludes New Orleans versus New York 9 II .450 5 Dal las 28 Los Angeles 21 LaSalle 67 9 11 .450 51 2" Green Bay at Milwaukee, Floridians (Only games scheduled) Nor th Olmsted 67 Midpark 60 Pitlsburgh 10 ll .435 6 Baltimore at Oakland, Atlanta Carol ina Sunday's Games Westlake 87 North Ridgevi ll e 86 S II .421 6 at Minnesota , Washington at At lanta at Minneso ta Co llin wood 81 Cat hedra l Lati n West 72 W. L. Pel. GB Bal timore at Oakland Philadelphia, San Francisco at St . Joseph 64 Wickliffe 52 REG. 48.95 Utah 14 7 .61>7 ... Cleveland a t Hous ton the New York Jets, Denver at Ind iana 10 9 .526 3 Denve r at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Hous- MerT)phis 9 II ·, .45!) 4Y> New England at Buffalo -~t New .(XIeans vs. Green Bay at 8 II .421 5 -; ton, New Engl1111d at Buffalo, Dallas 7 12 .36S 6 Milwaukee Stl.o Louis •at the New York Den,erThursday's St. Louis at NY Gian ts Results W&M Has Holtz Giants and San Diego at Kentucky Ill New York 117 San Diego at Cincinnat i Sar1 Francisco a t NY Je ts Cincinnati. Chicago is at Miami Virginia Ill Pitlsburgh liS Washington at Phi ladelp hia (Only games scheduled) For Grid Coach in a nationally televised conltst (Only games scheduled ) Friday 's Games Monday night. Monday 's Game Fl oridians at Memphis Chicago at Miami (nig ht I RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) Dallas at New York !Only game scheduled ) Coach Lou Holtz of William & Denver at Indiana Utah vs . Carolina at Greens AHL Standings Mary , has been named head boro By United Press International football coach at North Carolina I Only games scheduled) TRANSITIONAL BATH WALL HANGING Eastw L T PI Sta te Umversity. · REG . 5~ . 95 CHANDELIER ~ -- FIXTURE t4 2 2 3~ · Holtz, a Kent State UniverNHL Standings Boston GLOBE By United Press International Springfiel~ 10 4 4 24 sity graduate and former assist-.,, I 1, P · · d ol"tlllltV> East Nova Scot1a REG . 13.95 •ti > IO 7 2 23 ant at Ohio State, will succeed W. L T. Pis Rochester ~ :: ; :~ AI Michaels, who had been an New York 14 2 ' 32 Providence Boston . IS 5 I 31 West interim coach this season . 12 2 6 30 Bob Hi tc hens and Western Mich- Montreat W. L. T. Pis Toronto 8 6 7 23 Hershey 12 l 3 27 igHn 's Larry Cates. Detroit Cincinnati 7 8 6 20 5 12 ' 14 Sixteen of the 25 players nam- Vancouver 5 14 4 14 Cle,eland 7 B 5 19 SWIM MATCH ENTR!E~ ,\,,t,q u•· l>t ,.,~ l11ulh•l. Aooliqo" lJt• l'>'> w,thd••flr ed on the first two teams were Bu lfalo 4 12 4 13 Richmond 7 9 2 16 /.\I Ik i •tl •• la~. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) West Bal timore 5 12 ~ 14 repeaters. w. L. T. Pis Tidewater 3 ll l 9 - The second annual WestehesMinn esota 14 4 l 31 Defense Thursday's Results ter Swim Classic, to be staged 15 5. I 31 Rochester 2 Nova Scoti a 1 Ends- Bitt Stater , WMU, and Chi cago at the Lila Wallace Center Dec. Philadelphia 7 1 0 Bob Rose, Toledo. 4 IS IOnly game scheduled) Pitt sburgh B ll 2 IS Linemen- Doug Krause. MiFriday's Games 3-5, has already got over 3,000 7 12 3 17 Springfield at Baltimore ami ; Mel Long , Toledo, and California enUres, it was announced St . Louis 6 12 l IS Ric hmond at Ci ncinnati Bernie Th omas, WMU . Thursday. Los Angeles 5 16 I 11 Linebacke r s- John Niezgoda , IOnly games scheduled) . I' Totedo; Jack LeVeck. OU; Tom Elias, WMU. and Marc Smith, No. 4 Tigers , square off Saturday at Birmingham, Ala . in their traditional year-end rivalry and chances are the wiMer will slip by once-beaten Oklahoma into the No. 2 spot in the nation. ' Nebraska wasn't the only tea m to clinch its conference title for Thanksgiving. In the Southwest Conference, 18th ranked Texas, guided by three touchdowns by Jim Bertelsen and two by quarterback Dennis Wigginton , trounced Texas A&M 34-14 to ice the title and clinch the Cotton Bowl host berth against unbeaten and Results Prices Good Thru Sati.' Nov. 27th College Player USED CA.RS SATURDA -Y SPECIALS! Heel Won't Heal ing to treatment," Taylor said. Hornyak's foot was placed in a cast earlier in hopes it would heal better with complete rest. • • But he was still unable to prac· GMC TRUCKS tire after the cast was reE. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO moved. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. "It's not much fun having • your leading scorer back and not be able to use him, " Tay- PH 992 2174 By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Now that Nebraska has staked its claim as college football's No . 1 team, the que.tion Is who's No. 2? The top-ranked Cornhuskers 35-31 victors over second: ranked Oklahoma in the "Game of the Decade" for J971 wrapped up the Big Eight title' and left little doubt as to who's No. I, but down south a pair of Southeastern Conference unbeatens - Alabama ,and Auburn - are setting their sights on Oklahoma's No. 2 spot. The No. 3 Crimson Tide and AND I SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1969 CHEV. '12 TON Pi ckup. Long wheel base . wide side. V-8 engine . Thi s is a sharp one owner for on Iy ' $2295 Nebraska Claims National Grid Title . IN ClUDE"S LOG 9988 / .~<JIIIll "" llou1 l•' .v ull f,l• ~eL '"'""'""I i / 1) , REC . 11.995 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �J 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 26. 197t ~ - The l:'~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer?y, 0 ., Nov . 26. 1971 cooference !Jlt. At Hilliard Wednesday, Logan dropped its 1971-72 cage opener 73-62. Hilliard le<l16-!2, 31-29 and 52!! al the quartermarks. Scott Reali's 24 points topped the winners. George Shaw and Randy 'Norris each had 14 for the Chiefs. held the Bucks without a field Hillard won the reserve goal the entire first period . game, 36-33. Dave Pritchard's 19 points paced the losers. Mike Koker ATHENS ll9) ~ 0 Smi th, 91-19 oMcinturf, 40-8; Chonko. 3had II. ; Green. l·0-!0; Topping, 1-0· Athens won the reserve till, 13.9; lnbod y.3-1-8; S. Smith , 0-1-1; 50-45. Hand ley , 1-01 ; TOTALS26-7-S9. NELSONVILLE-YORK (41) Saturday, Athens plays at Koker, 2·7·11 ; Woodson, 0·2Co lumbus Eastmoor . 2; Pritchard, 4.11-19; Miller, o. Nelsonville-York IS at Glouster. 1-1; R. Smathers. 01 -1; G. Tuesday, the Buckeyes will Smathers, 3-1-7; TOTALS 9-23· tack le Logan in a non- 41.By Quarter s: Athens 22 33 44 59 Nel s.· York 3 10 2t 41 Athens Defense Shines In Win; Logan Beaten rlthens had to rely on its strong defense !o dispose of a pesky Nelsonville-York quintet 59-41 at Butchel Wednesday night. It was the season opener for both squads. After falling behind !.{), the Bulldogs rallied for 20 straight points and were never headed . Dave Smith and Mike Green topped the winners with 19 and 10 points . Athens, which led 33- 10 at halftime and 44-21 after three periods, hit 26 of 55 shots· from the field for 47.3 per cent. and was 7-17 at the foul circles . The Bulldogs had 39 rebounds, with Green hauling dow n 13. Nelsonville-York was nine of 53 from the field for 17 per cent. The Buckeyes collected 23 of 34 free throws. and pulled down 18 rebounds. The rugged Athens defense Blue Devils Win 86 to 54 With four sLarlers scoring 1n double fig ure s, Coa ch Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils shocked Coach Mark Smith's visiting Federal-Hocking Lancers 86-54 on the GA HS hardwood Wednesday mghl. App ro ximately 800 f.ans bra\Cd outside wintry ThanksgiVing Eve weather conditions to att en d the 1971-72 cage opener for both squads. Displaying a potent offense anct an air-tight defense, Coach Osborne 's lads forced the Lancers to commit 23 turnovers, 11 in the second period . The Blue Onils were also superior on th e boards , collecting 45 rebounds to the Lancers 2i. f rom the field, the Osborne men hit a sizzling 50 pet., sinking 31 of 62 field goal attempts. G.'\HS hit 24 of 33 cha ritv tosses 172.7 pet. i and committed 16 personal fouls. GAHS had 18 turnovers, seve n in the final period after the ' . GENU INE WOOD CAB INET' The LAWRENCE C4512W Co nte mpor ary st yled compac t conso le. 5" x 3'" Tw 1 n~Co ne Speake r. ONLY 9 NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! • Chromacotor Pict ure Tube • Automatic F1ne-tun1ng Co ntro l • T1tan BO Handc r3fte c C l",assls • A utom a!!c T nt GL..aro Control ' Supe r V1deo Ra nge Tunmg • Gyro -D r1ve UHF Cha nnel Sys1em Seleclor ZENITH - The qua l.'ty go es in beto re the name goes on' Stereo PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS. Special WHILE THEY LAST RIDENOUR TV APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Phone 985-3308 St. Rt . No . 7 Chester , Ohio ..____________ ...;;;;,;;;;;;.;,;;,;.;,.;;,;;.;;,_J outcome was setUed. Senior forward-guard Larry Snowden paced Gallia's scoring at tack with 'll points. Snowden hit 10 of 20 from the field , and sa nk seven of eight free tosses . Sophomore center Gil Price was next in line with 21 points. Price hi t eight of II from the field, five of seven at the foul circles, and showed promise on the boards with 17 big rebounds. Junior guard Jimmy Noe, afte r a slow start, finished the night with 14 points. Noe hit five of 13 from the field and four of seven free throw attempts. He pulled down five rebounds. Senior forward Rod Ferguson, with 13 points on five of eight field goal attempts and three-for-three free throws, was tough on the boards with 13 rebounds. The fifth GAHS starter, Rick Boone, senior guard , finished with six points. Boone had three of nine from the field. Coach Osborne played all nine boys dressed for the contest. The Lancers placed two men in double figures. Jim Schloss, 6-3 junior center , tallied 13 points . Mike Meek, :>-10 junior forward, added II before fouling out in the final stanza. The Blue Devils were never headed after Jimmy Noe 's short jumper broke a 1-1 tie around the six minute mark (the scoreboard failed to function properly, causing some confusion among fans and players ). With all five starters sharing scoring honors, GAHS zoomed to a quick 11-1 lead during the first three minutes of action. It "was i9-ll Reserves Athens Nelsonvi lle· York 45. 50 LOGAN 162 ) - Angle. 4 1-9; Shaw, 6·2-t< ; Smith. 29-13 ; Cu lbertson. 1-0-2; Norris . 5-4-14 ; Whi tcraft, 0-1-1; Pi erce, 4-1-9 ; TOTALS - 22-18-62. HILLIARD (73) - Mont- gomery, 4-7-15; Reali , 10·4-24 ; Grendon, 3·5-11 ; Dougherty, 1-0· 2; Wright. 3-0-6; Rapp. 6·2·14; Kennedy . 0·1·L TOTALS 27- 1973. By Quarters Logan Htlliard Reserve 12 29 « 62 16 31 52 73 score : Hill iard 36. Logan 33 . Wilt At Peak On Defense For LA By BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Will Chamberlain is wearing a new look these days and it's reflected in the happy faces of his Los Angeles Laker teammates . The 7-foot-2 giant is simply playing the best defense of his career- blocking shots, harassing shooters, malting the quick feed off the reboun<l. In shorl, he's become the most formidable ballhawk in the league. And with each shot Will blocks, with each rebound he catches, with each enemy gunner (>e intimidates into a poor shot, the Lakers may be moving closer to a happy ending to their frustrating saga as the bridesmaids of the NBA. The man 'who once averaged 50.4 points a game was up to his new tricks Thursday night · and it produced two felicitous results : a club record 12th straight win -1~ 115 over Sealtle-and a one-game increase in the Lakers' lead over Golden State in the Pacilic Division of · the Western Conference. SAVARDSTAYSDISABLED MONTREAL ( UPI) -Serge Savard, Montreal Canadiens' Field Headed by defensernan who suffered a broken leg in two successive seasons, will not be able to Seattle Teacher return to action for some time CLEVELAND (UP!)- Doris to the National Hockey League Brown, a 29 - year - old school club, it was announced Thursday by team physician Doug teacher from Seattle, will head a field of 700 at the National Kinnear . AAU Women's Cross Country More on Lips Championships here Saturday. Mrs. Brown seeks her fourth Let your colored lip glosses double as a cheek gloss . Or consecutive title. She also has if the color is of a brown won the international championshade, use it for facial con- ship for five consecutive years. tour. WILT SCORES t7 POINTS The Warriors were edged 112Ill by Philadelphia and Phoenix dropped oetroil, 122-103 In other games Thursday nlghl. Chamberlain batted away 10 of the Supersonics' shots, collected 15 rebounds and scored 17 points as the Lakers led from the time Jerry West connected on a jump shot for the opening score. Los Angeles led by 33 points at one point in the fourth quarter as it ran its record to 16-3. West, involved in all of the Lakers' seven •fruitless attempts at the league championship; paced all scorers with 26 points. Jim McMillian added 21. Spencer Haywood was high for Seattle with 24. Fred Foster of the 76ers and Golden State's Cazzie Russell traded final-quarter scoring outbursts, but Foster, who tallied 11 of Philadelphia's last 13 points, drove in a layup with three seconds remaining in the game. To settle the issue, Russell scored 21 of his gamehigh 29 points in the stanza and his h~t hand vaulted the Warriors from an 11-polnt deficit to a IOI-99lead wllb 3:23 • to go. SUNS' GOOD SHOOI'ING Foster led Phlladelpliia wltb 28 and newly;acqulred BW Bridges chipped In wltb 21 points and a game-leading 18 rebounds. Golden Slate, now lU and trailing Los Angeles by 4'>!., finished the game without Jeff Mullins and Joe Ellis, who botll fouled out and center Nate Thurmond, who suffered a !(). inch gash on his right hand slamming Into the backboards ln the third period. Neal Walk scored 20 polnllln ~ minutes of playing Ume lo lead Phoenix to lis flrat win this season over an opponent In its own Mldwesl Dlvtslon. The Suns had been !Hi against division rivals before getting good shooting from Walk, Rookie Dennis Layton ( 21 points) and Paul Silas, ( 18 points). The Pistons, now tied with Phoenix for third place In the Midwest with a 9-11 mark, were led by Howard KomlvP.'s 17 points. Pearl Harbor Day - Dec. 7will be marked by a special program on civil defense with a guest speaker, according to plans made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 met Tue~day night. Speaker will be Roger Hysell, Mason County Civil Defense director, and special invited guests will be Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legai and the Meigs County Commissioners. One purpose of the program will be to air the possibilities of organizing a civil defense program in Meigs County. Mrs. Osby Martin, civil defense chairman for the Auxiliary, will have charge of the program. Several contributions were made and holiday projects were outlined during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Harry Davis. The plight of Jean Kiser of Letart Falls, an auto accident victim almost totally paralyzed, was discussed by Ml's. Uoyd Wright, children and youth chairman. It was reported that Miss Kiser has beea confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital and is without funds for medical care and personal needs. The unit voted to send ber $10 now, and to organize a Jean Kiser Fund Drive during Christmas. Officers of organizations in the county will be asked to assist in the drive . Mrs. Wright also noted that $15 had been sent to the Xenia Home for Christmas gifts for the children there . Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth spoke on the Goodin family of Harrisonville whose home was recenUy destroyed by fire. She asked for contributions of household goods and ~lothing to be ta~en to Trinity Church basement. It was agreed to send a donation to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association and $5 to Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, for Ute treats for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital party on Dec . 9. It was announced that veterans' Christmas parties will be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental H!lth ~r. -~, 91!~2 tile 'Wfllorl'eUIUIJfil'ct an ' m( OVe. 16 by the senio; au~liary members. K display of gifts and favors made by the juniors · was exhibited at the meeting . Included were small Christmas trees centered with packages of ~urn , candy cane arrangements, songbook holders with carols inside, CLOTHING GIFTS ...gifts ~utJ like ~o I ianrn~!ll\>""'""'€ WILLIE SELLERS SAYS: High style with Big Yank qua l· ily in lugged new bell bottom jeans. Shaped close to body, TRY THESE! Like Values? .I BIG YANK With heel to toe just·right flare. 100% cotton sanforized fabrics . Special All sizes in B ig Yank Jeans in bell bottoms and f lares . Come and see for yourse- lf. I BIG SMITH This is the jocket lor told win· after One i>enod.' of play. In a big second quarter effort, GAHS took advantage of the Lancers' II turnovers and piled up 29 points to take a comfortable 411-22 halftime lead into the locker room. Gallia's biggest lead was 36 points - it was 64-28 with 3:20 left in the third period. After holding a 72-36 margin with six minutes left in the game, Osborne cleared his bench. 4uxiliary Will Mark December 7 ·ter days! N1ce enou&h for casua·l wear, rugged enough to1 outdoor work . 100% Nylo" shell quitted to 10 oz. insula· 1ion. 100% Nylon lining. Over size slant DOckets, zio front. \' Willie Sellers Says: Special $7 ' 9?.,u,.,,, LIKE LOW PRICES! TRY US!! $94> La rgest Stoc k In blu e, olive drab, bronze, brown and black; si zes ~mall , med ium, large and eK tra·large. (36 to 50) 1 1 comfort bags, Christmas cards with neckties, bars of soap and washcloths in fancy packages. All of the Items will go to either the Athens or the Chillicothe Hospital veterans. Mrs. Davis noted that 32 junior members are now enrolled and that new officers will be installed at 6 p.m. Sunday evening. Charlotte and Robin Lynn Lehew are the newest members of . the junior unit. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. J.M. Thornton. She noted that the president has signed a bill for 2 million dollars toward military construction, that bills are still pending on an increase in veterans' pensions, and that the American Legion continues to ba< k the bill allowing prayer in the school. A communication to the legislative agencies has asked that "members search their hearts and then vote to get prayer back Into the schools. " Mrs. Leonard Jewell noted that there is now almost $1,000 in the fund for a new kitchen. A report on the card party and the recent rwnmage sale was given by Mrs. Grace Pratt who announced another rummage sale on April 6, 7 and a. Assigned to work at the game parlies were Mrs. Paul Casci and daughter, Ida, Dec . 6; Mrs. Davis and junior members, Dec. 13; Mrs. Durward Cummings and Mrs. Wildermuth, Dec. 27. A$5 contribution was made to the Four Chaplains Fund. Mrs. Russell Moore reported paid membership of 158 and noted that she and George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District had spoken on radio during National Education Week. A turkey dinner preceded the meeting with a fall motif being carried out in lhe table decorations . ElRTHDAY NOTED The 14th birthday anniversary of Kathy Werry , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, was celebrated ·illtil a pizza party. Attending werJ., . Angle Sisson, Lisa Thomas, Cindy Reedy, Fae Reibel, Becky Thomas, Beth McKnlghl, Kim Sebo, Marty Seell~, Bruce Reed, Bruce Blackston, Jeff Warner, Mickey Davenporl, and Marc Fultz. Gifts were presented to Kathy. The girls remained for a slumber party. 1 WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS, VESTS, WORK CLOTHES, FOOTWEAR, BOOTS Oregon is the source of more than 40 per America 's grass seed.cent of And to Think! Santa Did ,.._..- Social Calendar •CONCRETE'STEPPING STONES • SAND- GRAVEL- LIMESTONE • .CRUSHED STONE- MASON SAND •CONTRACTOR'S RENTAtEQUIP,.,ENT GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. WE SERVE THE TRI-COUNTY AREA MIDDLEPORT 992•3284 OHIO EVERY APPLIANCE RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT C']fJeS A t er TJVV1omen M ee t Trust Y·our Home Heat To Discount Prices! Mrs. Clyde Bing entertained with a birthday party Saturday night honoring her daughter, Joyce, on her lith birthday anniversary . Gifts were presented to Joyce, games were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake and potato chips were served . Attending were- Billy, Sherry , and Timmy Colmer, Jimmy, Tammy and Randy Snyder, Brett Carter, Steve Hoover, Barbara and Diane Lewis, Myrna Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Mrs. Mami e Snyder , and Mrs. Barbara Colmer. CHESTER - "Freedom for set for Thursday, Dec. 9, at 12 Ex pression o f ~·aith " was the o'clock . Each member may s tudy .topic used by the bring a guest, and they were Women s Society when they met reminded to bring a $1 gift for at the Chester Umted Methodist the exchange. The dinner Church Nov. 4 w1th Mrs. Bertha committee was named with Smtih and Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Ruth Erwin as chairman, Wtndon the program leaders. Bernice Bailey, Gladys Spencer The women sang the hymn, and Frances Spencer. Tree and "We Gather Together. " Mrs. tables committee are Helen Wtndon used for the scripture Wolf, Elizabeth Hayes, and SINGER ILL readmg Co l. 3:12-17 and Esther Mays Mrs . Vickie Adkins, lead presented " Meditations of There we;e 29 sick . 11 singer for the Heavenly Highan Arhst " Mr B . ca s tha Smith s. " er- reported dunng the month and way Gospel Singers, is confined f . f used Con- the society sent round-robi~ to her Cheshire home recovering from major surgery . t~!~on~av~ :n ta~~tis~~ at~~ cards to several shut-ins . Creativity , Inspira tion a nd Imagination in the Expressions of Faith. Mrs . Clarice Allen sang "Everything Is Beautiful" accompanied on the piano by Miss Becky Windon. Closing prayer was by Altona Karr. At the business meeting the president, Mrs. Gladys Spencer appointed a committee to prepare fruit baskets for shutNylon and Cotton Blend Slips ins for this Thanksgiving season. The date for the Christmas party and dinner was NYLON SLIP S, PANTIES TO MATCH Christmas For The Small Fry By Carter's white. pink, blue fN COLUMBUS 3.00 a set 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus where he attended directors meetings of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Co ., the G.M. Premium Budget, Inc., and Grange Life Insurance Company. They also visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Jewell, in Columbus and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jone s and son of Nelsonville . PARENTS VISITED CARPENTER Larry Stansbury , Reynoldsburg, was aweekendguestofhisparents here, bury. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stans- BRA-BIKINI STRETCH SETS $100 Full length gowns Brushed tricot ·· Nylon Brushed polyester & cotton NYLON GOWN & SLEEVELESS ROBE SET $7.00 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 1.------------------..l ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT ran AN EXCELLENT SELECTION FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OHIO I Adntlral Q~ 1972 COMPONENT I -•-• --• --.". • ~ REFRIGERATORS WASH~RS • DRYERS ELEC~ RANGES Party Given on 11th Birthday The sport of cock-fighting is illegal in the United States. ~ AT COME! LOOK! Charlene Hoeflich patient's eomfor1 atul convenience . Francis was compltmen!ary about the housekee pers and spoke of their special commendation from the slate inspector for "e<cellence" in housekeeping -an essential part of ma king the hospital trim and sanitary . The Kleins had a happy Thanksgiving, made especially so by a visit from their daug hter-in-la w, Carla Klein, and their grandson, Peter, who combined a holiday visit with business . Captain Peter F. Klein and son, Richard, went to Philadelphia where they were joined by Ted Reed and son, Tom, for the traditional Army-Navy game. ALL OF US HAVE so many things to be thankful for One person particularly thanksful this Thanksgiving season is Francis Klein. Just home arter several weeks at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Francis is thankful for the facility and exuberant in her praise of the staff. "From the holisekeepers to the doctors, there is one tremendous effort toward making the patients well and comfortable," commented Francis. She praised the "pink ladies" of the Auxiliary and the Candystripers, along with the Meigs High School vocational ~iris, the nursing ·staff, tbe clerical workers and even the maintenance crew who seemed always willing to go the extra mile for the SMALL APPLIANCES Use our Ready-Mix Concrete. It's th~ thing to do if you wish to save time cmd money on concrete work ••• We deliver it when you soy and In any quantity. Every load is accurately proportioned for !~e use intended - delivered prai)erly m)!fed• Gueuing on your cost is eliminated because we quote delivered prices. Community Corner By FHA Girls Meet Holiday Selection Go Modern ... MIW - - - -. . . MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thanksgiving Day! A time for family get-togethers, the Monday, 7:30p.m., social room traditional turkey with all the trimmings, reflections on the of Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Pilgrim fathers, and thankfulness towards God for all the favors Electric Co., Middleport. He bestows. AndsowasthescenethlsThanksgivingweeekendintheBend area . Community church services on Thanksgiving Eve marked ihe beginning of the celebration. Families from faraway places arrived while others departed to be reunited for the holiday. A district meeting at the Children rejoiced at thoughts of sledding as the soft white Hannan Trace School was announced for Dec. 6 when tbe snow turned fall into a winter wonderland. Arriving Wednesday afternoon for the weekend with Mr. and Future Homemakers of Mrs. L. E. Reynolds were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr; and America met at Meigs High Scbool. Mrs. Val Reynolds, Lynn, Gwynn, and Val, and Mrs. Harry Hicks Fund raising was discussed of Morgantown. and it was noted that the group Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe are in Warren with their family, Mr. will serve two banquets. and Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Cinda and Victor. Initiation of new members will Mr . and Mrs. William Matlack are spending the holiday begin Monday when each one is weekend in St. Paris with George and Kitty Dallas and their four to wear red and white and carry children. a rose. On Tuesday they are to Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mayor and Mrs. C. 0 . Fisher wear an apron and carry a were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Julie of Hebron ; cooking utensil, and on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Bob F:isher, Bruce and David, and Mr. and Mrs. nesday they are lo wear old pants and shirt and carry a dust John Davis, Middleport. Dinner was taken to Mrs. Lorna Owens who is ill. cloth and a can of polish. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lochary and·children, Meg and Robert, now living in Schaumburg, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary, Susie, James, Patty and Chris, of Glen Ridge, N. J . arrived early GRANGE MEETS CARPENTER - Columbia Thanksgiving morning for a holiday celebration witlt Mr. and Grange No. 2435 met for their Mrs. Pat· Lochary . The Charles Lochary family is also visiting November session on Friday with Mrs. Lochary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story. evening. The Women's AcMr . and Mrs. William Reed and five children, now living on tivities Committee urged those Lincoln Hill, but soon to move into their new home at Pomeroy, present to participate ln con- RD 3, joined the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and family for tests and announced that cook- Thanksgiving dinner. books were available. In- Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush are Mr . stallation of officers is planned and Mrs. Larry Flowers of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Roger for the December meeting. Roush and childran, St. Albans, W. Va. Others joining the Roush family for Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Kessinger, and Mrs. Kathern Smith, Kevin and Christy. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee In England when they put a sign, "don't walk on the were Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Circle and children of Columbus and grass," nobody walks on it. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcber, Middleport. Thanksgiving night the In the United States when Circle family joined his mother, Mrs. Mary Circle at Racine. they put up a sign everyThe traditional holiday gathering of the Paul Smart family body walks on it. How can anyone expect the cops to was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Atbe incorruptible when ev- tending were Melanie, Bill, Dennis and Linda Hackett, Mr. and erybody walks on the Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Lynn, the Rev. and grass'? Mrs. George Siddall, Laura, Tom and Tim of Cincinnati. Missing -Earl Brow11. former New from the family group were the Milton Smart famlly, Manning Y ork City coullcilma11 . Kloes who remains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and and Mrs. Marvin Fry (Rose Marie Hackett) who reside in The Dai~ Sentinel Mr. Kirksville, Mo. OEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling entertained with a turkey dinner MEIGS -MASON AREA and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burt of Belpre, Miss CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . Sybil Ebersbach , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff of Bowling ROBERT HOEFLICH , Green University, Randall of Ohio State, Melanie and Davis, Mr. City Editor PubliShed daily except and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Caralynn and Maralynn Tracy, Danny Saturda y by The Ohio Va lley Williams and Terry Hendricks. P ub l i shing Company , I ll Cou r t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , David Price of Bloomington, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim 45769 . Business Office F>hone 992 ·2156, Ed itorial Phone 99 2· Mourning and children of Columbus are the Thanksgiving 21l1 . Second c lass postage pa id at weekend guests of Mrs . Golda Mourning. Thanksgiving Day they Pomero)' , Oh io. attended-a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Vern Philson in Nation"! advertising · • representative Botl i nel ll · Point Pleasant. Ga l lagher , Inc .• 12 East _. 2nd Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen was the Thanksgiving guest of her sonSt ., New York City, New York . ir-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton of The Plains. Su b sc r i ption rates : D e . livered by ca rr i er wh ere They returned her borne Thursday evening and visited with Mr. available 50 ce nts per wee k ; By Motor Route where carrier and Mrs . William Slater and son, Bill. Mrs. Slater is recuperating se-r vice not avail&b le : On e from injuries suffered in a fall in the snow Wednesday evening . month Sl .7 S. By m ail in Ohio and w. Va .. One yeat' Sl4 .00 . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and sons, Columbus, were in Sil( ' month s $7 .25 Three Middleport Monday and Tuesday for a pre-holiday visit with tbeir months $4 . 50 . Subsc r ip tio n pri ce inclu de s Su nday Tim es - parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sll .,. and Mr. and Mrs. ura Sent inel . Watkins. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry and Kathy for Thanksgiving dinner were Bob Werry, home for the weekend from Glenville State College, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werry, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry, Racine, and Ava Sayre, Pomeroy. Visiting last night were Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Waid and children and Ralph Gibbs, Sr., New Haven. A post-holiday observance is planned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrsc David Fa"'ller. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer of Dayton wlllarrive tomorrow for a visit. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and children, Tom and Mary Beth of Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Frances Schell, and Carl Jennings. Mrs. "Jennings, and her mother, Mrs. John Batey, both ill, were sent their dinner by Mrs. Weeks. DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS It All Himself I • STEREO SYSTEMS •• • ..• • POMEROY LANDMARK * JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PH. 992·2111 with Patented Exclusive .I Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til6-Station Open 24 Hours YOU CAN BU:V AT LANOMARK-EVERYOJft·CANI ,,., 675-2460 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Admiral .$ . IIIN!ll Stereo Sound ..BAKER • Syst~~· ~ SOUND AS lr REALLY SOUNDS FURNITURE MIDt'LEPORT, 0. ' . j �J 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 26. 197t ~ - The l:'~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer?y, 0 ., Nov . 26. 1971 cooference !Jlt. At Hilliard Wednesday, Logan dropped its 1971-72 cage opener 73-62. Hilliard le<l16-!2, 31-29 and 52!! al the quartermarks. Scott Reali's 24 points topped the winners. George Shaw and Randy 'Norris each had 14 for the Chiefs. held the Bucks without a field Hillard won the reserve goal the entire first period . game, 36-33. Dave Pritchard's 19 points paced the losers. Mike Koker ATHENS ll9) ~ 0 Smi th, 91-19 oMcinturf, 40-8; Chonko. 3had II. ; Green. l·0-!0; Topping, 1-0· Athens won the reserve till, 13.9; lnbod y.3-1-8; S. Smith , 0-1-1; 50-45. Hand ley , 1-01 ; TOTALS26-7-S9. NELSONVILLE-YORK (41) Saturday, Athens plays at Koker, 2·7·11 ; Woodson, 0·2Co lumbus Eastmoor . 2; Pritchard, 4.11-19; Miller, o. Nelsonville-York IS at Glouster. 1-1; R. Smathers. 01 -1; G. Tuesday, the Buckeyes will Smathers, 3-1-7; TOTALS 9-23· tack le Logan in a non- 41.By Quarter s: Athens 22 33 44 59 Nel s.· York 3 10 2t 41 Athens Defense Shines In Win; Logan Beaten rlthens had to rely on its strong defense !o dispose of a pesky Nelsonville-York quintet 59-41 at Butchel Wednesday night. It was the season opener for both squads. After falling behind !.{), the Bulldogs rallied for 20 straight points and were never headed . Dave Smith and Mike Green topped the winners with 19 and 10 points . Athens, which led 33- 10 at halftime and 44-21 after three periods, hit 26 of 55 shots· from the field for 47.3 per cent. and was 7-17 at the foul circles . The Bulldogs had 39 rebounds, with Green hauling dow n 13. Nelsonville-York was nine of 53 from the field for 17 per cent. The Buckeyes collected 23 of 34 free throws. and pulled down 18 rebounds. The rugged Athens defense Blue Devils Win 86 to 54 With four sLarlers scoring 1n double fig ure s, Coa ch Jim Osborne's Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils shocked Coach Mark Smith's visiting Federal-Hocking Lancers 86-54 on the GA HS hardwood Wednesday mghl. App ro ximately 800 f.ans bra\Cd outside wintry ThanksgiVing Eve weather conditions to att en d the 1971-72 cage opener for both squads. Displaying a potent offense anct an air-tight defense, Coach Osborne 's lads forced the Lancers to commit 23 turnovers, 11 in the second period . The Blue Onils were also superior on th e boards , collecting 45 rebounds to the Lancers 2i. f rom the field, the Osborne men hit a sizzling 50 pet., sinking 31 of 62 field goal attempts. G.'\HS hit 24 of 33 cha ritv tosses 172.7 pet. i and committed 16 personal fouls. GAHS had 18 turnovers, seve n in the final period after the ' . GENU INE WOOD CAB INET' The LAWRENCE C4512W Co nte mpor ary st yled compac t conso le. 5" x 3'" Tw 1 n~Co ne Speake r. ONLY 9 NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! • Chromacotor Pict ure Tube • Automatic F1ne-tun1ng Co ntro l • T1tan BO Handc r3fte c C l",assls • A utom a!!c T nt GL..aro Control ' Supe r V1deo Ra nge Tunmg • Gyro -D r1ve UHF Cha nnel Sys1em Seleclor ZENITH - The qua l.'ty go es in beto re the name goes on' Stereo PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS. Special WHILE THEY LAST RIDENOUR TV APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Phone 985-3308 St. Rt . No . 7 Chester , Ohio ..____________ ...;;;;,;;;;;;.;,;;,;.;,.;;,;;.;;,_J outcome was setUed. Senior forward-guard Larry Snowden paced Gallia's scoring at tack with 'll points. Snowden hit 10 of 20 from the field , and sa nk seven of eight free tosses . Sophomore center Gil Price was next in line with 21 points. Price hi t eight of II from the field, five of seven at the foul circles, and showed promise on the boards with 17 big rebounds. Junior guard Jimmy Noe, afte r a slow start, finished the night with 14 points. Noe hit five of 13 from the field and four of seven free throw attempts. He pulled down five rebounds. Senior forward Rod Ferguson, with 13 points on five of eight field goal attempts and three-for-three free throws, was tough on the boards with 13 rebounds. The fifth GAHS starter, Rick Boone, senior guard , finished with six points. Boone had three of nine from the field. Coach Osborne played all nine boys dressed for the contest. The Lancers placed two men in double figures. Jim Schloss, 6-3 junior center , tallied 13 points . Mike Meek, :>-10 junior forward, added II before fouling out in the final stanza. The Blue Devils were never headed after Jimmy Noe 's short jumper broke a 1-1 tie around the six minute mark (the scoreboard failed to function properly, causing some confusion among fans and players ). With all five starters sharing scoring honors, GAHS zoomed to a quick 11-1 lead during the first three minutes of action. It "was i9-ll Reserves Athens Nelsonvi lle· York 45. 50 LOGAN 162 ) - Angle. 4 1-9; Shaw, 6·2-t< ; Smith. 29-13 ; Cu lbertson. 1-0-2; Norris . 5-4-14 ; Whi tcraft, 0-1-1; Pi erce, 4-1-9 ; TOTALS - 22-18-62. HILLIARD (73) - Mont- gomery, 4-7-15; Reali , 10·4-24 ; Grendon, 3·5-11 ; Dougherty, 1-0· 2; Wright. 3-0-6; Rapp. 6·2·14; Kennedy . 0·1·L TOTALS 27- 1973. By Quarters Logan Htlliard Reserve 12 29 « 62 16 31 52 73 score : Hill iard 36. Logan 33 . Wilt At Peak On Defense For LA By BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Will Chamberlain is wearing a new look these days and it's reflected in the happy faces of his Los Angeles Laker teammates . The 7-foot-2 giant is simply playing the best defense of his career- blocking shots, harassing shooters, malting the quick feed off the reboun<l. In shorl, he's become the most formidable ballhawk in the league. And with each shot Will blocks, with each rebound he catches, with each enemy gunner (>e intimidates into a poor shot, the Lakers may be moving closer to a happy ending to their frustrating saga as the bridesmaids of the NBA. The man 'who once averaged 50.4 points a game was up to his new tricks Thursday night · and it produced two felicitous results : a club record 12th straight win -1~ 115 over Sealtle-and a one-game increase in the Lakers' lead over Golden State in the Pacilic Division of · the Western Conference. SAVARDSTAYSDISABLED MONTREAL ( UPI) -Serge Savard, Montreal Canadiens' Field Headed by defensernan who suffered a broken leg in two successive seasons, will not be able to Seattle Teacher return to action for some time CLEVELAND (UP!)- Doris to the National Hockey League Brown, a 29 - year - old school club, it was announced Thursday by team physician Doug teacher from Seattle, will head a field of 700 at the National Kinnear . AAU Women's Cross Country More on Lips Championships here Saturday. Mrs. Brown seeks her fourth Let your colored lip glosses double as a cheek gloss . Or consecutive title. She also has if the color is of a brown won the international championshade, use it for facial con- ship for five consecutive years. tour. WILT SCORES t7 POINTS The Warriors were edged 112Ill by Philadelphia and Phoenix dropped oetroil, 122-103 In other games Thursday nlghl. Chamberlain batted away 10 of the Supersonics' shots, collected 15 rebounds and scored 17 points as the Lakers led from the time Jerry West connected on a jump shot for the opening score. Los Angeles led by 33 points at one point in the fourth quarter as it ran its record to 16-3. West, involved in all of the Lakers' seven •fruitless attempts at the league championship; paced all scorers with 26 points. Jim McMillian added 21. Spencer Haywood was high for Seattle with 24. Fred Foster of the 76ers and Golden State's Cazzie Russell traded final-quarter scoring outbursts, but Foster, who tallied 11 of Philadelphia's last 13 points, drove in a layup with three seconds remaining in the game. To settle the issue, Russell scored 21 of his gamehigh 29 points in the stanza and his h~t hand vaulted the Warriors from an 11-polnt deficit to a IOI-99lead wllb 3:23 • to go. SUNS' GOOD SHOOI'ING Foster led Phlladelpliia wltb 28 and newly;acqulred BW Bridges chipped In wltb 21 points and a game-leading 18 rebounds. Golden Slate, now lU and trailing Los Angeles by 4'>!., finished the game without Jeff Mullins and Joe Ellis, who botll fouled out and center Nate Thurmond, who suffered a !(). inch gash on his right hand slamming Into the backboards ln the third period. Neal Walk scored 20 polnllln ~ minutes of playing Ume lo lead Phoenix to lis flrat win this season over an opponent In its own Mldwesl Dlvtslon. The Suns had been !Hi against division rivals before getting good shooting from Walk, Rookie Dennis Layton ( 21 points) and Paul Silas, ( 18 points). The Pistons, now tied with Phoenix for third place In the Midwest with a 9-11 mark, were led by Howard KomlvP.'s 17 points. Pearl Harbor Day - Dec. 7will be marked by a special program on civil defense with a guest speaker, according to plans made when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 met Tue~day night. Speaker will be Roger Hysell, Mason County Civil Defense director, and special invited guests will be Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legai and the Meigs County Commissioners. One purpose of the program will be to air the possibilities of organizing a civil defense program in Meigs County. Mrs. Osby Martin, civil defense chairman for the Auxiliary, will have charge of the program. Several contributions were made and holiday projects were outlined during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Harry Davis. The plight of Jean Kiser of Letart Falls, an auto accident victim almost totally paralyzed, was discussed by Ml's. Uoyd Wright, children and youth chairman. It was reported that Miss Kiser has beea confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital and is without funds for medical care and personal needs. The unit voted to send ber $10 now, and to organize a Jean Kiser Fund Drive during Christmas. Officers of organizations in the county will be asked to assist in the drive . Mrs. Wright also noted that $15 had been sent to the Xenia Home for Christmas gifts for the children there . Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth spoke on the Goodin family of Harrisonville whose home was recenUy destroyed by fire. She asked for contributions of household goods and ~lothing to be ta~en to Trinity Church basement. It was agreed to send a donation to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association and $5 to Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, for Ute treats for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital party on Dec . 9. It was announced that veterans' Christmas parties will be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental H!lth ~r. -~, 91!~2 tile 'Wfllorl'eUIUIJfil'ct an ' m( OVe. 16 by the senio; au~liary members. K display of gifts and favors made by the juniors · was exhibited at the meeting . Included were small Christmas trees centered with packages of ~urn , candy cane arrangements, songbook holders with carols inside, CLOTHING GIFTS ...gifts ~utJ like ~o I ianrn~!ll\>""'""'€ WILLIE SELLERS SAYS: High style with Big Yank qua l· ily in lugged new bell bottom jeans. Shaped close to body, TRY THESE! Like Values? .I BIG YANK With heel to toe just·right flare. 100% cotton sanforized fabrics . Special All sizes in B ig Yank Jeans in bell bottoms and f lares . Come and see for yourse- lf. I BIG SMITH This is the jocket lor told win· after One i>enod.' of play. In a big second quarter effort, GAHS took advantage of the Lancers' II turnovers and piled up 29 points to take a comfortable 411-22 halftime lead into the locker room. Gallia's biggest lead was 36 points - it was 64-28 with 3:20 left in the third period. After holding a 72-36 margin with six minutes left in the game, Osborne cleared his bench. 4uxiliary Will Mark December 7 ·ter days! N1ce enou&h for casua·l wear, rugged enough to1 outdoor work . 100% Nylo" shell quitted to 10 oz. insula· 1ion. 100% Nylon lining. Over size slant DOckets, zio front. \' Willie Sellers Says: Special $7 ' 9?.,u,.,,, LIKE LOW PRICES! TRY US!! $94> La rgest Stoc k In blu e, olive drab, bronze, brown and black; si zes ~mall , med ium, large and eK tra·large. (36 to 50) 1 1 comfort bags, Christmas cards with neckties, bars of soap and washcloths in fancy packages. All of the Items will go to either the Athens or the Chillicothe Hospital veterans. Mrs. Davis noted that 32 junior members are now enrolled and that new officers will be installed at 6 p.m. Sunday evening. Charlotte and Robin Lynn Lehew are the newest members of . the junior unit. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. J.M. Thornton. She noted that the president has signed a bill for 2 million dollars toward military construction, that bills are still pending on an increase in veterans' pensions, and that the American Legion continues to ba< k the bill allowing prayer in the school. A communication to the legislative agencies has asked that "members search their hearts and then vote to get prayer back Into the schools. " Mrs. Leonard Jewell noted that there is now almost $1,000 in the fund for a new kitchen. A report on the card party and the recent rwnmage sale was given by Mrs. Grace Pratt who announced another rummage sale on April 6, 7 and a. Assigned to work at the game parlies were Mrs. Paul Casci and daughter, Ida, Dec . 6; Mrs. Davis and junior members, Dec. 13; Mrs. Durward Cummings and Mrs. Wildermuth, Dec. 27. A$5 contribution was made to the Four Chaplains Fund. Mrs. Russell Moore reported paid membership of 158 and noted that she and George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District had spoken on radio during National Education Week. A turkey dinner preceded the meeting with a fall motif being carried out in lhe table decorations . ElRTHDAY NOTED The 14th birthday anniversary of Kathy Werry , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, was celebrated ·illtil a pizza party. Attending werJ., . Angle Sisson, Lisa Thomas, Cindy Reedy, Fae Reibel, Becky Thomas, Beth McKnlghl, Kim Sebo, Marty Seell~, Bruce Reed, Bruce Blackston, Jeff Warner, Mickey Davenporl, and Marc Fultz. Gifts were presented to Kathy. The girls remained for a slumber party. 1 WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS, VESTS, WORK CLOTHES, FOOTWEAR, BOOTS Oregon is the source of more than 40 per America 's grass seed.cent of And to Think! Santa Did ,.._..- Social Calendar •CONCRETE'STEPPING STONES • SAND- GRAVEL- LIMESTONE • .CRUSHED STONE- MASON SAND •CONTRACTOR'S RENTAtEQUIP,.,ENT GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. WE SERVE THE TRI-COUNTY AREA MIDDLEPORT 992•3284 OHIO EVERY APPLIANCE RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT C']fJeS A t er TJVV1omen M ee t Trust Y·our Home Heat To Discount Prices! Mrs. Clyde Bing entertained with a birthday party Saturday night honoring her daughter, Joyce, on her lith birthday anniversary . Gifts were presented to Joyce, games were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake and potato chips were served . Attending were- Billy, Sherry , and Timmy Colmer, Jimmy, Tammy and Randy Snyder, Brett Carter, Steve Hoover, Barbara and Diane Lewis, Myrna Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Mrs. Mami e Snyder , and Mrs. Barbara Colmer. CHESTER - "Freedom for set for Thursday, Dec. 9, at 12 Ex pression o f ~·aith " was the o'clock . Each member may s tudy .topic used by the bring a guest, and they were Women s Society when they met reminded to bring a $1 gift for at the Chester Umted Methodist the exchange. The dinner Church Nov. 4 w1th Mrs. Bertha committee was named with Smtih and Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Ruth Erwin as chairman, Wtndon the program leaders. Bernice Bailey, Gladys Spencer The women sang the hymn, and Frances Spencer. Tree and "We Gather Together. " Mrs. tables committee are Helen Wtndon used for the scripture Wolf, Elizabeth Hayes, and SINGER ILL readmg Co l. 3:12-17 and Esther Mays Mrs . Vickie Adkins, lead presented " Meditations of There we;e 29 sick . 11 singer for the Heavenly Highan Arhst " Mr B . ca s tha Smith s. " er- reported dunng the month and way Gospel Singers, is confined f . f used Con- the society sent round-robi~ to her Cheshire home recovering from major surgery . t~!~on~av~ :n ta~~tis~~ at~~ cards to several shut-ins . Creativity , Inspira tion a nd Imagination in the Expressions of Faith. Mrs . Clarice Allen sang "Everything Is Beautiful" accompanied on the piano by Miss Becky Windon. Closing prayer was by Altona Karr. At the business meeting the president, Mrs. Gladys Spencer appointed a committee to prepare fruit baskets for shutNylon and Cotton Blend Slips ins for this Thanksgiving season. The date for the Christmas party and dinner was NYLON SLIP S, PANTIES TO MATCH Christmas For The Small Fry By Carter's white. pink, blue fN COLUMBUS 3.00 a set 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus where he attended directors meetings of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Co ., the G.M. Premium Budget, Inc., and Grange Life Insurance Company. They also visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Jewell, in Columbus and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jone s and son of Nelsonville . PARENTS VISITED CARPENTER Larry Stansbury , Reynoldsburg, was aweekendguestofhisparents here, bury. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stans- BRA-BIKINI STRETCH SETS $100 Full length gowns Brushed tricot ·· Nylon Brushed polyester & cotton NYLON GOWN & SLEEVELESS ROBE SET $7.00 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 1.------------------..l ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT ran AN EXCELLENT SELECTION FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT OHIO I Adntlral Q~ 1972 COMPONENT I -•-• --• --.". • ~ REFRIGERATORS WASH~RS • DRYERS ELEC~ RANGES Party Given on 11th Birthday The sport of cock-fighting is illegal in the United States. ~ AT COME! LOOK! Charlene Hoeflich patient's eomfor1 atul convenience . Francis was compltmen!ary about the housekee pers and spoke of their special commendation from the slate inspector for "e<cellence" in housekeeping -an essential part of ma king the hospital trim and sanitary . The Kleins had a happy Thanksgiving, made especially so by a visit from their daug hter-in-la w, Carla Klein, and their grandson, Peter, who combined a holiday visit with business . Captain Peter F. Klein and son, Richard, went to Philadelphia where they were joined by Ted Reed and son, Tom, for the traditional Army-Navy game. ALL OF US HAVE so many things to be thankful for One person particularly thanksful this Thanksgiving season is Francis Klein. Just home arter several weeks at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Francis is thankful for the facility and exuberant in her praise of the staff. "From the holisekeepers to the doctors, there is one tremendous effort toward making the patients well and comfortable," commented Francis. She praised the "pink ladies" of the Auxiliary and the Candystripers, along with the Meigs High School vocational ~iris, the nursing ·staff, tbe clerical workers and even the maintenance crew who seemed always willing to go the extra mile for the SMALL APPLIANCES Use our Ready-Mix Concrete. It's th~ thing to do if you wish to save time cmd money on concrete work ••• We deliver it when you soy and In any quantity. Every load is accurately proportioned for !~e use intended - delivered prai)erly m)!fed• Gueuing on your cost is eliminated because we quote delivered prices. Community Corner By FHA Girls Meet Holiday Selection Go Modern ... MIW - - - -. . . MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thanksgiving Day! A time for family get-togethers, the Monday, 7:30p.m., social room traditional turkey with all the trimmings, reflections on the of Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Pilgrim fathers, and thankfulness towards God for all the favors Electric Co., Middleport. He bestows. AndsowasthescenethlsThanksgivingweeekendintheBend area . Community church services on Thanksgiving Eve marked ihe beginning of the celebration. Families from faraway places arrived while others departed to be reunited for the holiday. A district meeting at the Children rejoiced at thoughts of sledding as the soft white Hannan Trace School was announced for Dec. 6 when tbe snow turned fall into a winter wonderland. Arriving Wednesday afternoon for the weekend with Mr. and Future Homemakers of Mrs. L. E. Reynolds were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr; and America met at Meigs High Scbool. Mrs. Val Reynolds, Lynn, Gwynn, and Val, and Mrs. Harry Hicks Fund raising was discussed of Morgantown. and it was noted that the group Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe are in Warren with their family, Mr. will serve two banquets. and Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Cinda and Victor. Initiation of new members will Mr . and Mrs. William Matlack are spending the holiday begin Monday when each one is weekend in St. Paris with George and Kitty Dallas and their four to wear red and white and carry children. a rose. On Tuesday they are to Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mayor and Mrs. C. 0 . Fisher wear an apron and carry a were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Julie of Hebron ; cooking utensil, and on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Bob F:isher, Bruce and David, and Mr. and Mrs. nesday they are lo wear old pants and shirt and carry a dust John Davis, Middleport. Dinner was taken to Mrs. Lorna Owens who is ill. cloth and a can of polish. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lochary and·children, Meg and Robert, now living in Schaumburg, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary, Susie, James, Patty and Chris, of Glen Ridge, N. J . arrived early GRANGE MEETS CARPENTER - Columbia Thanksgiving morning for a holiday celebration witlt Mr. and Grange No. 2435 met for their Mrs. Pat· Lochary . The Charles Lochary family is also visiting November session on Friday with Mrs. Lochary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story. evening. The Women's AcMr . and Mrs. William Reed and five children, now living on tivities Committee urged those Lincoln Hill, but soon to move into their new home at Pomeroy, present to participate ln con- RD 3, joined the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and family for tests and announced that cook- Thanksgiving dinner. books were available. In- Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush are Mr . stallation of officers is planned and Mrs. Larry Flowers of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Roger for the December meeting. Roush and childran, St. Albans, W. Va. Others joining the Roush family for Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Kessinger, and Mrs. Kathern Smith, Kevin and Christy. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee In England when they put a sign, "don't walk on the were Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Circle and children of Columbus and grass," nobody walks on it. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcber, Middleport. Thanksgiving night the In the United States when Circle family joined his mother, Mrs. Mary Circle at Racine. they put up a sign everyThe traditional holiday gathering of the Paul Smart family body walks on it. How can anyone expect the cops to was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Atbe incorruptible when ev- tending were Melanie, Bill, Dennis and Linda Hackett, Mr. and erybody walks on the Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Lynn, the Rev. and grass'? Mrs. George Siddall, Laura, Tom and Tim of Cincinnati. Missing -Earl Brow11. former New from the family group were the Milton Smart famlly, Manning Y ork City coullcilma11 . Kloes who remains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and and Mrs. Marvin Fry (Rose Marie Hackett) who reside in The Dai~ Sentinel Mr. Kirksville, Mo. OEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling entertained with a turkey dinner MEIGS -MASON AREA and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burt of Belpre, Miss CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . Sybil Ebersbach , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff of Bowling ROBERT HOEFLICH , Green University, Randall of Ohio State, Melanie and Davis, Mr. City Editor PubliShed daily except and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Caralynn and Maralynn Tracy, Danny Saturda y by The Ohio Va lley Williams and Terry Hendricks. P ub l i shing Company , I ll Cou r t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , David Price of Bloomington, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim 45769 . Business Office F>hone 992 ·2156, Ed itorial Phone 99 2· Mourning and children of Columbus are the Thanksgiving 21l1 . Second c lass postage pa id at weekend guests of Mrs . Golda Mourning. Thanksgiving Day they Pomero)' , Oh io. attended-a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Vern Philson in Nation"! advertising · • representative Botl i nel ll · Point Pleasant. Ga l lagher , Inc .• 12 East _. 2nd Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen was the Thanksgiving guest of her sonSt ., New York City, New York . ir-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton of The Plains. Su b sc r i ption rates : D e . livered by ca rr i er wh ere They returned her borne Thursday evening and visited with Mr. available 50 ce nts per wee k ; By Motor Route where carrier and Mrs . William Slater and son, Bill. Mrs. Slater is recuperating se-r vice not avail&b le : On e from injuries suffered in a fall in the snow Wednesday evening . month Sl .7 S. By m ail in Ohio and w. Va .. One yeat' Sl4 .00 . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and sons, Columbus, were in Sil( ' month s $7 .25 Three Middleport Monday and Tuesday for a pre-holiday visit with tbeir months $4 . 50 . Subsc r ip tio n pri ce inclu de s Su nday Tim es - parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sll .,. and Mr. and Mrs. ura Sent inel . Watkins. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry and Kathy for Thanksgiving dinner were Bob Werry, home for the weekend from Glenville State College, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werry, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry, Racine, and Ava Sayre, Pomeroy. Visiting last night were Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Waid and children and Ralph Gibbs, Sr., New Haven. A post-holiday observance is planned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrsc David Fa"'ller. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer of Dayton wlllarrive tomorrow for a visit. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and children, Tom and Mary Beth of Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Frances Schell, and Carl Jennings. Mrs. "Jennings, and her mother, Mrs. John Batey, both ill, were sent their dinner by Mrs. Weeks. DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS It All Himself I • STEREO SYSTEMS •• • ..• • POMEROY LANDMARK * JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PH. 992·2111 with Patented Exclusive .I Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til6-Station Open 24 Hours YOU CAN BU:V AT LANOMARK-EVERYOJft·CANI ,,., 675-2460 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Admiral .$ . IIIN!ll Stereo Sound ..BAKER • Syst~~· ~ SOUND AS lr REALLY SOUNDS FURNITURE MIDt'LEPORT, 0. ' . j �• I- r;Defense of Jerry Rupe Opens &- Tt., Daily Sent inel , Midtllepo rt-Po•J:••my, 0 .. defenSe began presentation of i ts case today in the lnal of Jerry Rupe. 23. charged wit h crimes in the Kent State Umversity disorders of May. 19i0. following a prosecution presentation of less than one day . Rupe, who lists his occupation as sandalmaker . is the first of 25 persons to be tned after tndictments were handed down by a grand jury that in\'esltgated the disturbances. which ended with the fatal shooltng of four students by 1\ational Guardsmen. Rupe is charged with rioting, slashing a fire hose and throw- nesday after calling rt\ ' C wit- nesses. including a fireman who lesllfted that Ro pe was one of thret' persons who tossed a flaming. gasoline-soa ked rag into Kent States HOTC building. rausin t:: 1t to burn to tht' gi-ollnd . David He lm hng. 34. a 16-year \ '€ teran Kt>nt \' Olun tee r fireman . said Hu pe struck htm wi th a club when he attempted to fi ght the fi re . Under cross exami na tion, Helmhng satd he was struck · from the back. "' and said Rupe had been the last person he had seen carrying the stick. Helmling testified tha t a GIVE AWAY DEC. 24th gr ou p of d£>monstrators, pr otesting the invasion of Cambodia by U. S. soldiers. altempted to set the ROTC building on fire with a nare but it dtdn't burn. "The flare didn't catch, so three of them went to the northeast corner of the parking lot where two motorcycles were parked. " Hehnling said. "They put a rag in the gas tanks of the motorcycles, then laid the soaked rag on a window sill , lit it and flipped it into the building." The fireman said he was struck by a slick whe n he tried to put out the flames. "They used the same slick they used to throw the rag into the building," he said . " ll was the same club I was hit with ." Asked who struck him with the stick, Helmling replied : "Jerry Rupe ." Defense attorneys then asked Helmling where he was struck. "From the back, " he said. Helmling was asked how he could tell it was Rupe and he said Rupe was the last person he had seen with the slick. William Maxwell, 24, a Kent Sl<ile securi ty ,officer , who said he was at the scene as an un- tack one fireman . " F'OUJ" VI' fiV(.I o£ the d+.!JilOn - strafurs ctl one point came run- ning out of the crowd and knocked down a fireman and physically beat him to the ground," Sivu!ich said . Arraignments Set Girl Scout Diary LIMA , Ohio rU PI/ Arraignment was set today for 31 persons arrested on charges ranging from torture to sodomy after indictments were handed down by a special grand jury that investigated the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane here. The 28 persons who were working at the hospital at the lime of their arrest were fired Wednesday. Two others had retired before the indictments were released and the other person quit the hospital one year ago. The indictments w,ere turned over to the Allen County Sheriff's Department Monday, with 23 persons arrested Tuesday and eight on Wednesday . Some hospital employes, an· ge red over the indictments and firings , said they would wear black arm bands today in sympathy for the 31 persons. "This is in lieu of quilling, taking sick leave, or whatever,' ' a spokesman for the workers said . "They are going to slick with the patients. " In Columbus, Dr . Kenneth Gaver, stale director of mental hygiene and corrections, said he concurred with the firing of the 28 persons by Dr. Theodore J. Reshetylo , actin g superin tendent of the hospital. By Ch"""' Hoeflich Under cr oss exa mination , Siv- ulich said he was W"lable to Members of Middleport Girl Seoul Troop 39 witl<fllarch in the •denlify Rupe as one of lite Middleport Christmas parade Monday night . Meeting Monday at Heath United Methodist Ch urch the girls demonstrators. In his opening statement, completed tra y favors for the patients at Veterans Memorial prosecutor James Prim had said Hospital. Girl scout calendars are on sale by the gi rls. he would show that "while a India was selected as the country to be represented at the fireman was assaulted Jerry Rupe was present, and he tried International Thinking Day observance to be held on Feb. 20. The to set the building on fire, that girls recently completed a study of camp craft skills and he participated in the riot, that demonstrations on setting up tents. he was one of those who assault- , carin Bailey, Sally Walters, Trina Gibbs, Marge Marlin, ed a fireman and that he was Terry Zirkle, and Debbie Zirkle finished the magic carpet badge. one of those that obstructed the Debbie Eddy, Patty Jewell, Julie Biron, Lori Kloes, Janell Kelly, firemen." Judy Gilkey and Janet Horky finished hospitality requirements The prosecutionrested its case and are now working on the "my troop" badge . mid -afternoon Wednesday and Fulfilling requirements for the Indian Lore badges were enough lime remained for the JeiUlifer Wise, AIUl Fitch, Julie Byers, and Ktm Payne. Work on defense to start its presentation. the sewing badge was by Julie Kitchen, Velvet Sw isher, Valerie But defense lawyers said they Lewis, Joni Murray, Angela Marlin , Marianne Welsh, and had not anticipated the develop- Martha Krawsczyn. mentand were not ready to call Meeting with the girls were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, Mrs. witnesses. John Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. Portage County Common POMEROY JUNIORS 61 Pleas Court Judge Edwin Jones Names for a gift exchange a[ the Christmas meeting were then adjourned court for the drawn during a recent meeting of Troop 61. The girl$ played Thanksgiving holiday . games and · sang songs. Attending were Cindy and AlUla In a related development McKinney, Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Kathy Blaetlnar, Shari Wednesday,OhioSupreme Court Milche, Ellen McDaniel, Judy Hall , Kathleen Smith, Cindy Chief Justice C. William O'Neill Richards, and Nita Rusche!. confirmed he had rece ived an "affidavit of prejudice," asking that Jones be disqualified from Saturday 's Games hearing the cases. "I will give my attention to Columbus Eastmoor Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek it promptly, " O'Neill said . Star.was hington at The request was made by Eastern at Federal-Hocking Columbus Werhle Ne w York attorney David Scrib- Southern at Waterford South Point at Meigs ner, who represents 10 of the Southeastern at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Glouster defe ndants, but not Rupe. Scrib· Athens at Miller at New Lexington ner claimed Jones was "biased and prejudiced against the de• fendants and is disqualified to dercover age nt, testified that " Rupe was with the 10 or 15 people who look hoses away from firemen ." "l saw Rupe ta ke the hose away, but I didn't see Rupe strike a fireman and I didn 't see anyor1,e hit a fireman ,'' Maxwell said. "The firemen were sort of pushed ." Watch Demonstrators Another witness, Steve Sivulich, director of student conduct programs at Kent Stale, testified he watched several persons at- sit in on such cases." GET AFREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. No Purcha se Necessary We have'a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & ·see . 70 OLDWMOBILE 98 Lu xury Sedan loaded with ext ras & air conditioning . Blue with black vinyl top. Farm O..ildren Burned 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CANNELLVILLE,Ohio ( UP! I - Three small children playing upstairs tn their farmhouse home while their parents were finishing the milking in the barn burned to death Thanksgiving night when fire swept the frame dwelling . Firemen were waiting early today for the ruins of the house in rura l east central Ohio to cool before removing the bodies of Emma Freeman, 4, her 2'1 year qld brother, Earl and a six-month..old sister, Anna . Musking um County Deputy Sheriff Jtm Brown said John Freeman was milking the cows and his wife put the children upstairs to play while she went out to help him . "They were gone only 10 or 20 minutes." Brown S<tid. ''The Limited . Loaded with ext ras . Wh ite wit h black viny l top , blue interior . Real sharp . 70 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr . 6 cyl., auto. tran s . 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr ., H.L V-8, auto. tran s., P.S., P.B. , factory a ir. Silver with black interior . 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr . Sedan, V-8 auto . trans ., P.S., factory air , blue matching interior . 67 .CHEV-ROLET Ca,IEVELLE · Super Sport , V-8, standard ~ red with black interior . 69 CHEVROLET PICKUP Long wide bed . Camper cover · red . 67 DODGE V8 Standard . 68 CHEVROLET PICKUP WASHINGTON !UP!)- Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said preliminary design studies for the proposed $3.7 million bridge over the Ohio River between Indiana and Kentucky may gel underway before the end of the year . Hamilton "said Wednesday the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers 6 Cyl. s tandard. FOR THE YOUNG SET care. "The employes who are being removed from employment have every right to appeal through the state Personnel Board of Review. "I'm disappointed it was necessary to bring an indictment aga inst even one alleged action at the institution. But I'm not W"\rcalistic enough to say I didn 'l expect this many indictments perhaps more. "We've done as much to Improve the situation at Uma as we can do," Gaver added . He said more money was needed from the General Assembly to continue improvements. Don't Miss Out On The Fun. * ~Wi!~U!g Available Now At Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph . 992·2511 t.1Jase Hardware LDCL'S1 !l~ '-liddlooorl " • • ' " •I I • COTY BATH & BODY PERFUME . INTRODUCTORY PRICE CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST BATH BEADS $350 REG. 11.00 REG. 75' 39¢ .. 25's BARBASOL RINSE AWAY SHAVE CREAM DANDRUFF USTERINE REG. 1.59 20 NEW DRY REG. 11.59 7 oz. many other~ in our group . .4 witle price rang~. oz. 77~ ARTERS 1\ '' . .,...,..lluy ICerl Loltoo ONLY 69~ ltned and ha s J pock ets in the lid, Brass pla ted locks and molded carrying han d l e . Size 17"x I Jlh "X3'h " thick. . SPRAYMJST SPRAY 1'0\WER '"" rem orin ll and fllW cosm•licr. LNSCENTED SPRAYMJST REG. 11.49 2~ ' POINT OFFiCE SUPPLY Phone 675·3628 424 Main St. Pt; Pleasant l "'<I I BRECK HAIR MIST BY THE CASE REG. 11.59 32 ENFAMIL oz. REG. 9r '-' " ' ~ .Wild Be'IJf:1! 3 oz. 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There ts a lot of torque tn the lowe r speed, too - makes th ose mou ntain trat ls a snap to climb The rugged li tlle knobby l1res wt ll roll over almosl any kind of terra1n ANTI-PERSPIRANT GIFT IDEAS WITH THE BUSINESSMAN IN MIND -' $600 REG. 79' ,, Residents of the dam area have only ferry boats at their disposal now to cross the river . at points near Markland , Ind.Warsaw, Ky. and *Jilt..,._______________________.,.____________ NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Wesleyan University M"--'' football coach Jack Fouls was 4 chosen by his fellow coaches as Ohio Conference coach of the year. The Bishops won the OC title. They were 8-1 overall and 6.{) in the onference during the regar sea . They lost 20-10 to Samford i the third annual Stagg Bowl ursday at Phenix City, Ala . In eight years, Fouls has guided the Bishops to a 43-28-2 mark, including the post-season bowl appearance. OWU also won the OC title in BRUT LOTION CONGESPIRIN ALFRED BEATS EDINBORO NEW YORK (UPIJ - Unbeaten Alfred University ( 8-0) edged defending champion Edi nboro State by two points Thursday in the final voting of the Lambert Bowl, awarded annually to the lop Small College Division III football team in the East. 1967 with an 8-0-1 mark and was +~~-..------iM'IIi....lr'lll:;;;:;_ 8-1 in 1968. !I QA-50. 3 LB. ONLY 99e Excedrilf •20 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Fouts Chosen ONLY l CHRISTMAS SAVINGS S!. Compare - Open Evenings Rum and Brandy Flavored ;' AT SPECIAL 504 Main Shop 1 ._ ___s---YR~er_e_A~ga_in_.~ - -~·------J. HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER NO. 202D BARBARA AUTOMATIC REG. s9.95 ELLEN IN MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Top OC Coach HONDA That Beautiful Season Sport Coats has reported to him that the construction project could be completed in 1974. Site of the proposed bridge is the Markland Dam, about halfwa y between Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. along a stretch of the river bordering on Indiana. . AND Bridge Studies to Begin Soon 65 GMC PICKUP . ·Christmas Dollars Go Farther With Nelson's Discount Prices "We fully realize that a grand jury indictment does not indicate that a person Is guilty," he said . "However, the superinten. dent of a hospital for the mentally Ill must exercise extreme discretion in cases involving the slightest possibility of employes abusing patients under their CRICKETEER SUITS first thing they noticed was the lights were out. Then they saw flames everywhere." Brown said the fat her ran into the house, but got only as far as the kitchen before the heat drove him out. He then raced to a shed, got a ladder, leaned it against the house and broke an upstairs window. " II knocked him back out," the deputy said. Members of the volunteer fire department at Roseville responded, but were '- W1able to pene trate the smoke and flames to find the children. Because no one was able to gel inside the house it was not known how the fire started. The home was located about three miles south of here. • V-8, standard, tong w ide bed . The . N ov.~,; , 1!1,'1 tng ro.- ks at firemen . The prosec•ulwn rested Wed- By WILLIAM C. HOOP RAVENNA. Ohio 1UPi i-The J.IIC LAIUy· -'t'fltllll"l, J\IUOCUepor{-l"OilU..'fUy, \.1., I~OV . ~h. 1:111 REG. '1.50 1fz REG. S2.19 oz. 88· 1 oz. $ 33 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN REG. 43' ' 26~ ONLY WDEN'S Chocolate Covered CHERRIES ONLY e 4 2 FOR 99~ CAPRI FOAMING bibv shampoo BATH OIL REG. 89' won't IRRITATE eyes REG. 11.89 12~ oz. 99~ 320l 494 . �• I- r;Defense of Jerry Rupe Opens &- Tt., Daily Sent inel , Midtllepo rt-Po•J:••my, 0 .. defenSe began presentation of i ts case today in the lnal of Jerry Rupe. 23. charged wit h crimes in the Kent State Umversity disorders of May. 19i0. following a prosecution presentation of less than one day . Rupe, who lists his occupation as sandalmaker . is the first of 25 persons to be tned after tndictments were handed down by a grand jury that in\'esltgated the disturbances. which ended with the fatal shooltng of four students by 1\ational Guardsmen. Rupe is charged with rioting, slashing a fire hose and throw- nesday after calling rt\ ' C wit- nesses. including a fireman who lesllfted that Ro pe was one of thret' persons who tossed a flaming. gasoline-soa ked rag into Kent States HOTC building. rausin t:: 1t to burn to tht' gi-ollnd . David He lm hng. 34. a 16-year \ '€ teran Kt>nt \' Olun tee r fireman . said Hu pe struck htm wi th a club when he attempted to fi ght the fi re . Under cross exami na tion, Helmhng satd he was struck · from the back. "' and said Rupe had been the last person he had seen carrying the stick. Helmling testified tha t a GIVE AWAY DEC. 24th gr ou p of d£>monstrators, pr otesting the invasion of Cambodia by U. S. soldiers. altempted to set the ROTC building on fire with a nare but it dtdn't burn. "The flare didn't catch, so three of them went to the northeast corner of the parking lot where two motorcycles were parked. " Hehnling said. "They put a rag in the gas tanks of the motorcycles, then laid the soaked rag on a window sill , lit it and flipped it into the building." The fireman said he was struck by a slick whe n he tried to put out the flames. "They used the same slick they used to throw the rag into the building," he said . " ll was the same club I was hit with ." Asked who struck him with the stick, Helmling replied : "Jerry Rupe ." Defense attorneys then asked Helmling where he was struck. "From the back, " he said. Helmling was asked how he could tell it was Rupe and he said Rupe was the last person he had seen with the slick. William Maxwell, 24, a Kent Sl<ile securi ty ,officer , who said he was at the scene as an un- tack one fireman . " F'OUJ" VI' fiV(.I o£ the d+.!JilOn - strafurs ctl one point came run- ning out of the crowd and knocked down a fireman and physically beat him to the ground," Sivu!ich said . Arraignments Set Girl Scout Diary LIMA , Ohio rU PI/ Arraignment was set today for 31 persons arrested on charges ranging from torture to sodomy after indictments were handed down by a special grand jury that investigated the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane here. The 28 persons who were working at the hospital at the lime of their arrest were fired Wednesday. Two others had retired before the indictments were released and the other person quit the hospital one year ago. The indictments w,ere turned over to the Allen County Sheriff's Department Monday, with 23 persons arrested Tuesday and eight on Wednesday . Some hospital employes, an· ge red over the indictments and firings , said they would wear black arm bands today in sympathy for the 31 persons. "This is in lieu of quilling, taking sick leave, or whatever,' ' a spokesman for the workers said . "They are going to slick with the patients. " In Columbus, Dr . Kenneth Gaver, stale director of mental hygiene and corrections, said he concurred with the firing of the 28 persons by Dr. Theodore J. Reshetylo , actin g superin tendent of the hospital. By Ch"""' Hoeflich Under cr oss exa mination , Siv- ulich said he was W"lable to Members of Middleport Girl Seoul Troop 39 witl<fllarch in the •denlify Rupe as one of lite Middleport Christmas parade Monday night . Meeting Monday at Heath United Methodist Ch urch the girls demonstrators. In his opening statement, completed tra y favors for the patients at Veterans Memorial prosecutor James Prim had said Hospital. Girl scout calendars are on sale by the gi rls. he would show that "while a India was selected as the country to be represented at the fireman was assaulted Jerry Rupe was present, and he tried International Thinking Day observance to be held on Feb. 20. The to set the building on fire, that girls recently completed a study of camp craft skills and he participated in the riot, that demonstrations on setting up tents. he was one of those who assault- , carin Bailey, Sally Walters, Trina Gibbs, Marge Marlin, ed a fireman and that he was Terry Zirkle, and Debbie Zirkle finished the magic carpet badge. one of those that obstructed the Debbie Eddy, Patty Jewell, Julie Biron, Lori Kloes, Janell Kelly, firemen." Judy Gilkey and Janet Horky finished hospitality requirements The prosecutionrested its case and are now working on the "my troop" badge . mid -afternoon Wednesday and Fulfilling requirements for the Indian Lore badges were enough lime remained for the JeiUlifer Wise, AIUl Fitch, Julie Byers, and Ktm Payne. Work on defense to start its presentation. the sewing badge was by Julie Kitchen, Velvet Sw isher, Valerie But defense lawyers said they Lewis, Joni Murray, Angela Marlin , Marianne Welsh, and had not anticipated the develop- Martha Krawsczyn. mentand were not ready to call Meeting with the girls were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, Mrs. witnesses. John Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. Portage County Common POMEROY JUNIORS 61 Pleas Court Judge Edwin Jones Names for a gift exchange a[ the Christmas meeting were then adjourned court for the drawn during a recent meeting of Troop 61. The girl$ played Thanksgiving holiday . games and · sang songs. Attending were Cindy and AlUla In a related development McKinney, Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Kathy Blaetlnar, Shari Wednesday,OhioSupreme Court Milche, Ellen McDaniel, Judy Hall , Kathleen Smith, Cindy Chief Justice C. William O'Neill Richards, and Nita Rusche!. confirmed he had rece ived an "affidavit of prejudice," asking that Jones be disqualified from Saturday 's Games hearing the cases. "I will give my attention to Columbus Eastmoor Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek it promptly, " O'Neill said . Star.was hington at The request was made by Eastern at Federal-Hocking Columbus Werhle Ne w York attorney David Scrib- Southern at Waterford South Point at Meigs ner, who represents 10 of the Southeastern at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Glouster defe ndants, but not Rupe. Scrib· Athens at Miller at New Lexington ner claimed Jones was "biased and prejudiced against the de• fendants and is disqualified to dercover age nt, testified that " Rupe was with the 10 or 15 people who look hoses away from firemen ." "l saw Rupe ta ke the hose away, but I didn't see Rupe strike a fireman and I didn 't see anyor1,e hit a fireman ,'' Maxwell said. "The firemen were sort of pushed ." Watch Demonstrators Another witness, Steve Sivulich, director of student conduct programs at Kent Stale, testified he watched several persons at- sit in on such cases." GET AFREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. No Purcha se Necessary We have'a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & ·see . 70 OLDWMOBILE 98 Lu xury Sedan loaded with ext ras & air conditioning . Blue with black vinyl top. Farm O..ildren Burned 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CANNELLVILLE,Ohio ( UP! I - Three small children playing upstairs tn their farmhouse home while their parents were finishing the milking in the barn burned to death Thanksgiving night when fire swept the frame dwelling . Firemen were waiting early today for the ruins of the house in rura l east central Ohio to cool before removing the bodies of Emma Freeman, 4, her 2'1 year qld brother, Earl and a six-month..old sister, Anna . Musking um County Deputy Sheriff Jtm Brown said John Freeman was milking the cows and his wife put the children upstairs to play while she went out to help him . "They were gone only 10 or 20 minutes." Brown S<tid. ''The Limited . Loaded with ext ras . Wh ite wit h black viny l top , blue interior . Real sharp . 70 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr . 6 cyl., auto. tran s . 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr ., H.L V-8, auto. tran s., P.S., P.B. , factory a ir. Silver with black interior . 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr . Sedan, V-8 auto . trans ., P.S., factory air , blue matching interior . 67 .CHEV-ROLET Ca,IEVELLE · Super Sport , V-8, standard ~ red with black interior . 69 CHEVROLET PICKUP Long wide bed . Camper cover · red . 67 DODGE V8 Standard . 68 CHEVROLET PICKUP WASHINGTON !UP!)- Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said preliminary design studies for the proposed $3.7 million bridge over the Ohio River between Indiana and Kentucky may gel underway before the end of the year . Hamilton "said Wednesday the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers 6 Cyl. s tandard. FOR THE YOUNG SET care. "The employes who are being removed from employment have every right to appeal through the state Personnel Board of Review. "I'm disappointed it was necessary to bring an indictment aga inst even one alleged action at the institution. But I'm not W"\rcalistic enough to say I didn 'l expect this many indictments perhaps more. "We've done as much to Improve the situation at Uma as we can do," Gaver added . He said more money was needed from the General Assembly to continue improvements. Don't Miss Out On The Fun. * ~Wi!~U!g Available Now At Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph . 992·2511 t.1Jase Hardware LDCL'S1 !l~ '-liddlooorl " • • ' " •I I • COTY BATH & BODY PERFUME . INTRODUCTORY PRICE CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST BATH BEADS $350 REG. 11.00 REG. 75' 39¢ .. 25's BARBASOL RINSE AWAY SHAVE CREAM DANDRUFF USTERINE REG. 1.59 20 NEW DRY REG. 11.59 7 oz. many other~ in our group . .4 witle price rang~. oz. 77~ ARTERS 1\ '' . .,...,..lluy ICerl Loltoo ONLY 69~ ltned and ha s J pock ets in the lid, Brass pla ted locks and molded carrying han d l e . Size 17"x I Jlh "X3'h " thick. . SPRAYMJST SPRAY 1'0\WER '"" rem orin ll and fllW cosm•licr. LNSCENTED SPRAYMJST REG. 11.49 2~ ' POINT OFFiCE SUPPLY Phone 675·3628 424 Main St. Pt; Pleasant l "'<I I BRECK HAIR MIST BY THE CASE REG. 11.59 32 ENFAMIL oz. REG. 9r '-' " ' ~ .Wild Be'IJf:1! 3 oz. CORICIDIN REG. 11.19 COLD RELIEF TABLETS 64's 25's SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 6 oz. CORICIDIN •D' COLD RELIEF TABLETS 59~ ¢ REG. Sl.59 25's REG. '1.49 88~ VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY VISINE k;;;,~ -·-- REG. 99' 13 oz. oz. 77~ 7 oz. ~EW Pertussin • Effective • Great Taste deodorant filminine CRAYOLA CRAYO-NS mR cough syrup vesprg f-M!iene ~n ee . Th is all purpose ca se i s 'Ne !ll so have .matching pencil <.ups, letter tray s, leiter ra cks, letter open e r ~. calendar hold ers, ash , . , NOW CHOOSE ECONOMY ATTACHE , Fam ous Sottone Tutlde material an? Stebco styl ing at a pop ul ar pap er . 2 98 24's 5 oz. "" 100's '1 e 77 REG. 11.35 REG. 11.19 0 66e 10 oz. ANTIPERSPIRANT Portable Typewriters by Olivetti Underwood and Royal Electric, with a handy carrying case. REG. $1.09 FOR EXTRA DRY SKIN REG. 11.19 ,;il~ lon~l · 39~ 39~ PACQUINS LOTION DRYSIOI ~ 90c..~otFREE REG. 89' REG. 79' REG. 3.39 • II' AND Stainless Blades Point Plea \ ont, W. Yo 1 With each purchase or large aize PRELL concerEtrete LOWERS THE COST OF SHAVING WILKINSON ."'\ ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS WITH IRON CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO ScotcH Hair sat Tapa ·~ ]: READY MIXED 1-LB. BOX PRELL ban REG. 11.85 DE-CON 59~ NELSON'S DRUG MENS'f'E'R .~ oz. 94 894 REG. 11.09 1~ REG. 11.09 8 oz. R:~,:l.l7 6 BAN SNARE A LEATHER JACKET. He'll look hi• b~., ;,. thi• beltetl "ersion am/ the RINSE REG. 98' 11 oz. 1 -.............. 59#1 clc . REG. sug (LOTION MILD) l MEMO hand iest a ccessory on your desk . Com ple te with 200 shee ts of 4x6 trav ~. $300 JERGENS 7 OZ. r TABU &AMBUSH LIQUID SACHET SHAVE gge REG. '1.69 100's REG. 89' ..... ~· CERTIFIED WELDER SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO - ··- -· 9 oz. .,. Eldon office products' are colorfuL molded pla stic walnut paneled and reasonabl y pr iced. PEN SET- si ngl e or double pen mount ings, wi th Parker Jotter pens. Hidd en secti on for cigarettes, clips, The sacred black stone wors hiped b)' Mohammedans at Mecca is claimed to have fal lt' n rrom heaven and i.s alrn os t r·t·r·tainl y t~ nwteorii e. EDGE PROTECTIVE REG. 11.79 JERGENS LOTION ELDON OFFICE PRODUCTS Here's Honda's new one for Ihe kids .·. or anyone in the.fami ly who en joys havtng a lot of tun II s s lrictly an off-the-road machtne. Features an automatic clutch and tust two speeds. so tt's a cinch to ride. There ts a lot of torque tn the lowe r speed, too - makes th ose mou ntain trat ls a snap to climb The rugged li tlle knobby l1res wt ll roll over almosl any kind of terra1n ANTI-PERSPIRANT GIFT IDEAS WITH THE BUSINESSMAN IN MIND -' $600 REG. 79' ,, Residents of the dam area have only ferry boats at their disposal now to cross the river . at points near Markland , Ind.Warsaw, Ky. and *Jilt..,._______________________.,.____________ NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Wesleyan University M"--'' football coach Jack Fouls was 4 chosen by his fellow coaches as Ohio Conference coach of the year. The Bishops won the OC title. They were 8-1 overall and 6.{) in the onference during the regar sea . They lost 20-10 to Samford i the third annual Stagg Bowl ursday at Phenix City, Ala . In eight years, Fouls has guided the Bishops to a 43-28-2 mark, including the post-season bowl appearance. OWU also won the OC title in BRUT LOTION CONGESPIRIN ALFRED BEATS EDINBORO NEW YORK (UPIJ - Unbeaten Alfred University ( 8-0) edged defending champion Edi nboro State by two points Thursday in the final voting of the Lambert Bowl, awarded annually to the lop Small College Division III football team in the East. 1967 with an 8-0-1 mark and was +~~-..------iM'IIi....lr'lll:;;;:;_ 8-1 in 1968. !I QA-50. 3 LB. ONLY 99e Excedrilf •20 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Fouts Chosen ONLY l CHRISTMAS SAVINGS S!. Compare - Open Evenings Rum and Brandy Flavored ;' AT SPECIAL 504 Main Shop 1 ._ ___s---YR~er_e_A~ga_in_.~ - -~·------J. HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER NO. 202D BARBARA AUTOMATIC REG. s9.95 ELLEN IN MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Top OC Coach HONDA That Beautiful Season Sport Coats has reported to him that the construction project could be completed in 1974. Site of the proposed bridge is the Markland Dam, about halfwa y between Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. along a stretch of the river bordering on Indiana. . AND Bridge Studies to Begin Soon 65 GMC PICKUP . ·Christmas Dollars Go Farther With Nelson's Discount Prices "We fully realize that a grand jury indictment does not indicate that a person Is guilty," he said . "However, the superinten. dent of a hospital for the mentally Ill must exercise extreme discretion in cases involving the slightest possibility of employes abusing patients under their CRICKETEER SUITS first thing they noticed was the lights were out. Then they saw flames everywhere." Brown said the fat her ran into the house, but got only as far as the kitchen before the heat drove him out. He then raced to a shed, got a ladder, leaned it against the house and broke an upstairs window. " II knocked him back out," the deputy said. Members of the volunteer fire department at Roseville responded, but were '- W1able to pene trate the smoke and flames to find the children. Because no one was able to gel inside the house it was not known how the fire started. The home was located about three miles south of here. • V-8, standard, tong w ide bed . The . N ov.~,; , 1!1,'1 tng ro.- ks at firemen . The prosec•ulwn rested Wed- By WILLIAM C. HOOP RAVENNA. Ohio 1UPi i-The J.IIC LAIUy· -'t'fltllll"l, J\IUOCUepor{-l"OilU..'fUy, \.1., I~OV . ~h. 1:111 REG. '1.50 1fz REG. S2.19 oz. 88· 1 oz. $ 33 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN REG. 43' ' 26~ ONLY WDEN'S Chocolate Covered CHERRIES ONLY e 4 2 FOR 99~ CAPRI FOAMING bibv shampoo BATH OIL REG. 89' won't IRRITATE eyes REG. 11.89 12~ oz. 99~ 320l 494 . �\ _il Mrs. Varigan Died Wednesday Anna Belle Varigan, 74, of the Albany area, died Wednesday at the home of a son, Denver Fisher , in Orient, Ohio. The daughter of the late Clayton and Nancy Frances Hill, Mrs. Varigan is survived by her husband, Garnet; two sons, Denver Fisher, Orient, with whom she mAde her home, and James Fisher, Grove City ; a daughter, Mrs. Fraqcis An• derson, Rutland ; five brothers, Woodrow Hill, Bucyrus; John Hill, Lancaster; Lawrence HiU, Columbus; Ambrose Hill, Bancroft, W. Va., and Horace Hill, Nitro, W. Va .; three sis ters , Mrs. Lula Smith, Wilkesville; Mrs. Mabel Jones, Wayue, W. Va., and Mrs. Oma Davis, Nitro, W. Va .; 12 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents, Mrs. Varigan was preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Roy W. Carter officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. Burial will be in the Mt. Olive Cemetery. ~ SERVICE NOTED The Rev. and Mrs, R, D. Brown will be at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Brown will present scripture and show pictures. Rev . Brown will conduct the regular Sunday night service beginning at 7:30 p.m. following Mrs. Brown's presentation. The public Is Invited. State Prison, were set free Thursday night when Gov. William T. Cahill guaranteed: no reprisals and said he mediately would consider lhl! inmates' other demands. ; Warden U. Samuel Vuk· ·~ cevich, . suffering "stab l.. wounds" which Inmates ln·f sisted ~ere ' inflicted ac- "' cidentally by a guard, and the other hostages were released about 10 p.m. Thursday. Following their release Cahill ' said his administration "In· tends to carry out our part of lhl! commitment to guarantee there will be no brutality and that we will meet with and talk to the prisoners in relation to their ~ complaints." Overnight Wire WASHIN~TON (UPI) :_ Another affidavit that William H. Rehnquist harassed black voters 'In Phoenix added more fuel today to th~ controversy surroundmg ·Pre~1dent Nixon's n~e to the Supreme Court. Aides to _Sen. Birch Bayh, 0Ind., one of the leading opponents of Rehnquist'a nomination, said the affidavit merits further invest~gation, even though Rehnqwst personally has denied he even was present at the voting precinct where he allegedly har~ssed voters in 1964. . Senate Judiciary Comnuttee approved Rehnqulst's nomlnatlon .. 12 to 4 last week, and_.endorsed the uncontested nommatlon of Lewis F. Powell IN HOLZER Mrs . Ernest (Virginia) Quillen is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center In G.PI 1111, Her room number is :lb.. ,. being treated for a heart con· di tion and pneumonia. !he Jr. 12 to 0. Both nominations are expected to reach the Senate floor sometime next week, and there are lndicatlons Bayh's opposition may delay Senate adjournment, hoped for during the first week of December. Earlier, two Democratic poll workers swore In affidavits submitted ro the Judiciary Comnilttee that Rehnquistchallenged the voting qualifications of three Negro women and ordered them ro read from the Constitution. The latest affidavit, still unreceived by the Judiciary Comnilttee, was by the Rev. Snelson McGriff, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, in Phoenix. McGriff said h~ was present at the Bethune School voting precinct In 1964 and that he saw a man challenging voters ro read from the Constitution. The affidavit said McGriff had seen pictures of Rehnquist and if he was not the man "it's his twin brother." ,~ McGriff said he intended ro send his affidavit to Washingron and an aide to Bayh said be was awaiting the document. "We think it deserves further investigation," the aide said. "We have no reason ro disbelieve Rehnquist's denial, but we cannot overlook the fact • tills would be three independent witnesSes who h8ve filed sworn affidavits he was present at Bethune Precinct in 1964." 0£ Corvairs . - ........... ·-------------------~-·-··. Marta 'D E 'n C juniors Allocations Recommended Holiday Dresses Pant Suits RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES .. Hot Pants Dresses '· ' i Carefree fashions for holi day occasions . , . for gifting . Dacrons, double knit polyesters, crepes, velvets, metalics, etc. Lovely creations, top fashion s. Come and browse. "' New Selection of Beautiful Wigs So natural looking , only your ha irdres ser knows ... 100 per cent Kanekalon l ibre. Short and long shags, Dutch boy and shoulder length. All guaranteed. Se lect now! BABES IN TOYLAND -Above are some of the 117 "Babes in Toyland" displayed together today for the first time at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The dolls were costumed by Bend area women and girls as a part of a "dress-11-doll" contest conducted by the bank . Judging 0! the six categories in costuming will take place Saturday. The winner in each category will receive a $25 bond and the grand prize winner among the six will receive a $50 bond. The best part' All of the 117 dolls will be given to underprivileged children in the Bend area for Christmas. Phone Rate 4Hurt (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page I) will be 50 cents. This will affect about 20,000 customers. Among other changes were nlising the one-time cbarge for lnsta!·' ,&. new . reJ~id~n.ce phon ,. om $5 to $12. Also, it will cost , to bave an extensiOn installed in a residence. There previously was no cbarge for tills service. Lccal rates are set according to the number of toll-free phones - excluding extensions - accessible to the excbange. The lower the band, the lower the rate. · Wopat cited increasing costs of doing business as the reason for requesting adjust rates. He said the company bas encountered rising taxes, interest rates, wages and general mushrooming costs. Increases for Meigs County subscribers of General Telephone are: residence, I party, old rate, Balli! 3, $7.25, new rate Band 2, $7.60, an in~rease of 35 cents; 2 party, old rate, f6.35, new rate, $6.75, increase 40 cents; 4 party, old rate, $5.50, new rate, $5.95, increase 45 cents; rural, old rate, $5 .50, new rate, $6.20, Increase 70 cents. Business phones, I party, $12.40, old rate, $14.40 new rate, increase, $2; business 2 party, old rate , $10.10, new rate, $12.70, incrrease $2.60; rural business, old rate $9.40, new rate, $11 .75, increase, $2.35 . the Orth vehicle. Mrs. Hammon was on the opposite side of where the car struck. She sustained a fractured pelvic and ribs. Ha.p1mon suffered an Pneumonia Takes Life of Child, 2 The Southwestern-Eastern High School basketball game, postponed Wednesday night due to Inclement weather, has been rescheduled for this evening. The reserve game will start at 6:30 p.m. at East.ern High School. . • . injury to his knee. Mary Orth ~~~:;:::;:;:;:::::;~::;::;~:;:m::::;:;:;:;~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::: and a passenger, Elva Cottrill, had abrasions and contusions. The injured were l<lken to Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . All were treated and released except Mrs. Hammon . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No cil<ltion was issued. Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. on Township Road 193, eight tenths of a mile southwest of Mid· dleport, Michael R. Beach, 24, Middleport, Rt. 1, was traveling west when his car skidded on the icy highway and struck the back of a car driven by Richard E. Pickens, 59, Cheshire. There were no injuries or arrests and light damage to the Pickens car and medium to Beach 's. At 2:45 p.m. Wednesday on SR 7, Elizabe th Gertrude Lyons, 49, Tuppers Plains, was backing up when she struck a car driven by Flora Srrawder, Elkins, W. Va., that had pulled in behind her. Srrawder left the scene. There was no damage to the Lyons car. On SR 338 Wednesday at 4 p.m. Melanie E. Beegle, 21, Racine, drove over a rise and lost control, going off the road on the right, striking a guardrail. Her car spun around in the road and hit the guardrail headon. There were no injuries or arrest. There was heavy PLEASANT VAlLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Danny Cocnell, Apple Grove; Mrs. Felton Nelson, Mrs. Wetzel Stickler, Mrs. Earl Bonecutter, •II Point Pleasant; Mrs. Cleon ~lvingston, Evans; Gerald fligginbotham, Red House· Donna K. Mattox, Point Pleasant, and Edith Dent , Springfield. DISCHARGES: Oden Austin, Bryan -and Clnda Holley, Mrs. )!Jlrley Harris, Mrs. Cbarles ~ogers, Mrs. Neison Clock, Joyce Rllndolph, Mrs. Rachel Bush, Robert Darst, Larry Willet, Orman Blackman, Mrs. lfelvln Bush, Fred St. Clair, Amanda Murray, Charles l!:blen, Mrs. Charles Vickers, ~· Cllarles Stewart, Cbarles Rayburn, Mrs. Bllly Morgan, Mrs. P1ul Roach, Sean Graves and Glenn Davis. pneumonia . Besides her parents, Rose Marie is survived by a sister, Debbie Lynn, and four brothers, Eugene, Jr., James Edward, Nelson Ray , and Kenneth Alle•o, all at home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Thornton , Lel<lrt, W. Olive Clark Dies Va ., and her paternal grandmother , Mrs. Vera Morrison, Thursday at Home Point Pleasant. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Olive M. today at the Martin Funeral Clark, 00, died Thursday here at Home with the Rev . Lloyd home. The daughter of the late Grimm officiating. Burial was 'David" iincl ··Hanllah · WU!iams :· Y!:~iles cemetery. she was also preceded m death by her husband, Samuel F. Clark, in 1939. She was a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Freda C. Fields, Syracuse, Reupholstering - Repairing Rebuilding. and several nieces and Complete Se lection of nephews. Beautiful Fabrics, Plus N.=.uaahvde . Boltafl e)l, and Funeral services will be at 1 Koroseal in Vinyl, to choose p.m. Sunday at the Ewing from . Funeral Home where friends Pick -up & Delivery Phone992 -3617 may call any time. Burial will Rt. 3 Pomeroy,Ohio be in the Lel<lrt Falls Cemetery. Rose Mari e Morrison , 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, died Wednesday morning at home on Rutland Route I. Death was reported to have been caused by SUPPER ANNOUNCED Members of the congregation of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church are asked to attend a potluck supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church on East Main St. Following the supper there will be a special program on the theme , "Thinking About Our Church." damage to the car. Wednesday at 8:30p.m. on SR 124, Beech Grove Road, Stephen R. Donohue, 19, Pomeroy, RD, was traveling north when he slowed due to the snow on the highway. His steering locked, causing the car to turn around on the highway and go over an embankment into a creek. There were no injuries or arrest but heavy damage to his car. 9 WHITEWALLS Any Size ICE SCRAPER p.--.-------.. DRESS SHOP and BEAUTY SALON Conta i ns 2.WA . Dutton Drug 51ore, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . -Adv . Fresh Start for Gel your wardrob e in tr i m ·; for the ho lidays ... bring all ' ·ul lh •• •• FOR HER. Gifts WorU1 Giving Come From TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! MAYTAG ROBINSON'S ' ••• • ••• . 0'1 ,.. ~; "' •j l •i ., ' I ,., .'I'. When You OjJen Your ...., RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIJIER Y! olo ~i "' ~.; ' '"' 1972 THE $449 · AIR Christmas Club Account r. GARNER DUO James Garner, star of NBC-TV's n e w N I c h o I s series, will appear for the ftrst time wlth his older brother, Jack, In an upcom· lng segment. Jack will portray the owner of a hHrdwure store. SERIES SHAKEUP Modol AI06·Df306·L The D.A. has been sentenced io oblivion by NBC . The series is canceled as of January and will be replaced b~· a situation comedy. Sanford & Son. s t a r r in~ Red ~·oxx . INVEST SOc t . ..''.; .,.. 1.00 2.00 3.00 l.' l !' ~ "loj' 1>1 -~· s.oo 10.00 '' ~< ,.. . . 25.00 . . 50.00 100.00 150,00 250.00 500.00 I ~~ .,· "' ill .,ol f~ ··--·········-··· ;t; ,, ~~. ~·~ 1~ Pomeroy National Bank :::~::::~;:: ::::::*:;~:::::-;:::::::::::~::::::~:::::::~:~m:::::::::~:~:;::::~:=:~:::::::::;:;:;:~::?:::::::i:m::::~:;;:::::::;::::::::::::;;:;:::::m::~:~~:f: .., _y RECEIVE Servir1g Meigs County $inc~ 1872 Member Federal Reserve System \! "Y ·--------······--· PlJMEROY t~ REIJ CARJ-i..'T SERVICE ~~ 'J TILE TRIVET Rutland Furniture ._, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown J'llllleroyat ua.m. Friday was laundry & Dry Cleaning Pn•,eroy 35 degrees under cloudy skjes. . ._ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , •• •• •• ,, Decorator you r dry cleltnlng to us! Set •~h..'-''"~'~·· I -- ·~ ~ POMEROY NATIONAL'S ___...... a festive pace in beaut ifull y dryc l'e aned clothes . You can rely on us tor speedy and expert work . "' 'l~ oo .' '"'. Autome1ic' Dryer Fully Automatic . Flexible time lind temperature control for proper drying all dryable fabrics. Air Fluff selling lor tumbling without heat. Low temperature heat surrounds clothes for' fast, · e~en drying. Helps fabrics last longer and retain natural soltness . Big capacity porcelain enamel drum. Safety door and switch. Holiday Doings WJit . Custom Automatic Washer Work-saving 'tMtures· at I lce kind to budgets. Big, amlly -load capacity. ~ Pushbutton Water Level t Control to wa•h small loads _.. and save water. Positive ·~ . w~ter level every time. .. :i(. Corrosion reslstllnt .~ i ·. cabinet ; POrcelain enamttl ..,. washbasket, three water temp selections and many • others. Maytag depen· doblllty at a budget price. ~ •• 'r\{\ ..._ " * I I ! CHARGE SLATER UPHOLSTERING no make you nervous No strenuous exercise . Change your l i fe .. . s tart today . MONAOEX costs $3 .00 tor a 20 day sup ply . Lose ugly tat or your money wi ll be refunded w i th no quest ion s asked . MONAOEX is sold with this guar antee bY : Swisher & L.ollse Drugs , 111 E. Main , Pomeroy, & I I I ~·\ :t - des ire tor excess food . Eat less . tess. I 234 E. MAIN · POMEROY - ..,.,, You can start losi ng weight today . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy t o t a ke. MONA DEX will help curb your we i gh 35100 I• :J LOSE UGLY FAT dangerou s drugs and will not to I I I I I I . Plus 37C. to 68CFed . Ex . tax end 2 recapPiblttlrea off your car . No cost or obligation 15.00 Member Federal Deposit In suran ce Corporation. All Accounts Insured Up To $20.000.00 RUTlAND 711 .... ''· >uti �\ _il Mrs. Varigan Died Wednesday Anna Belle Varigan, 74, of the Albany area, died Wednesday at the home of a son, Denver Fisher , in Orient, Ohio. The daughter of the late Clayton and Nancy Frances Hill, Mrs. Varigan is survived by her husband, Garnet; two sons, Denver Fisher, Orient, with whom she mAde her home, and James Fisher, Grove City ; a daughter, Mrs. Fraqcis An• derson, Rutland ; five brothers, Woodrow Hill, Bucyrus; John Hill, Lancaster; Lawrence HiU, Columbus; Ambrose Hill, Bancroft, W. Va., and Horace Hill, Nitro, W. Va .; three sis ters , Mrs. Lula Smith, Wilkesville; Mrs. Mabel Jones, Wayue, W. Va., and Mrs. Oma Davis, Nitro, W. Va .; 12 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents, Mrs. Varigan was preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Roy W. Carter officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. Burial will be in the Mt. Olive Cemetery. ~ SERVICE NOTED The Rev. and Mrs, R, D. Brown will be at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Brown will present scripture and show pictures. Rev . Brown will conduct the regular Sunday night service beginning at 7:30 p.m. following Mrs. Brown's presentation. The public Is Invited. State Prison, were set free Thursday night when Gov. William T. Cahill guaranteed: no reprisals and said he mediately would consider lhl! inmates' other demands. ; Warden U. Samuel Vuk· ·~ cevich, . suffering "stab l.. wounds" which Inmates ln·f sisted ~ere ' inflicted ac- "' cidentally by a guard, and the other hostages were released about 10 p.m. Thursday. Following their release Cahill ' said his administration "In· tends to carry out our part of lhl! commitment to guarantee there will be no brutality and that we will meet with and talk to the prisoners in relation to their ~ complaints." Overnight Wire WASHIN~TON (UPI) :_ Another affidavit that William H. Rehnquist harassed black voters 'In Phoenix added more fuel today to th~ controversy surroundmg ·Pre~1dent Nixon's n~e to the Supreme Court. Aides to _Sen. Birch Bayh, 0Ind., one of the leading opponents of Rehnquist'a nomination, said the affidavit merits further invest~gation, even though Rehnqwst personally has denied he even was present at the voting precinct where he allegedly har~ssed voters in 1964. . Senate Judiciary Comnuttee approved Rehnqulst's nomlnatlon .. 12 to 4 last week, and_.endorsed the uncontested nommatlon of Lewis F. Powell IN HOLZER Mrs . Ernest (Virginia) Quillen is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center In G.PI 1111, Her room number is :lb.. ,. being treated for a heart con· di tion and pneumonia. !he Jr. 12 to 0. Both nominations are expected to reach the Senate floor sometime next week, and there are lndicatlons Bayh's opposition may delay Senate adjournment, hoped for during the first week of December. Earlier, two Democratic poll workers swore In affidavits submitted ro the Judiciary Comnilttee that Rehnquistchallenged the voting qualifications of three Negro women and ordered them ro read from the Constitution. The latest affidavit, still unreceived by the Judiciary Comnilttee, was by the Rev. Snelson McGriff, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, in Phoenix. McGriff said h~ was present at the Bethune School voting precinct In 1964 and that he saw a man challenging voters ro read from the Constitution. The affidavit said McGriff had seen pictures of Rehnquist and if he was not the man "it's his twin brother." ,~ McGriff said he intended ro send his affidavit to Washingron and an aide to Bayh said be was awaiting the document. "We think it deserves further investigation," the aide said. "We have no reason ro disbelieve Rehnquist's denial, but we cannot overlook the fact • tills would be three independent witnesSes who h8ve filed sworn affidavits he was present at Bethune Precinct in 1964." 0£ Corvairs . - ........... ·-------------------~-·-··. Marta 'D E 'n C juniors Allocations Recommended Holiday Dresses Pant Suits RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES .. Hot Pants Dresses '· ' i Carefree fashions for holi day occasions . , . for gifting . Dacrons, double knit polyesters, crepes, velvets, metalics, etc. Lovely creations, top fashion s. Come and browse. "' New Selection of Beautiful Wigs So natural looking , only your ha irdres ser knows ... 100 per cent Kanekalon l ibre. Short and long shags, Dutch boy and shoulder length. All guaranteed. Se lect now! BABES IN TOYLAND -Above are some of the 117 "Babes in Toyland" displayed together today for the first time at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The dolls were costumed by Bend area women and girls as a part of a "dress-11-doll" contest conducted by the bank . Judging 0! the six categories in costuming will take place Saturday. The winner in each category will receive a $25 bond and the grand prize winner among the six will receive a $50 bond. The best part' All of the 117 dolls will be given to underprivileged children in the Bend area for Christmas. Phone Rate 4Hurt (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page I) will be 50 cents. This will affect about 20,000 customers. Among other changes were nlising the one-time cbarge for lnsta!·' ,&. new . reJ~id~n.ce phon ,. om $5 to $12. Also, it will cost , to bave an extensiOn installed in a residence. There previously was no cbarge for tills service. Lccal rates are set according to the number of toll-free phones - excluding extensions - accessible to the excbange. The lower the band, the lower the rate. · Wopat cited increasing costs of doing business as the reason for requesting adjust rates. He said the company bas encountered rising taxes, interest rates, wages and general mushrooming costs. Increases for Meigs County subscribers of General Telephone are: residence, I party, old rate, Balli! 3, $7.25, new rate Band 2, $7.60, an in~rease of 35 cents; 2 party, old rate, f6.35, new rate, $6.75, increase 40 cents; 4 party, old rate, $5.50, new rate, $5.95, increase 45 cents; rural, old rate, $5 .50, new rate, $6.20, Increase 70 cents. Business phones, I party, $12.40, old rate, $14.40 new rate, increase, $2; business 2 party, old rate , $10.10, new rate, $12.70, incrrease $2.60; rural business, old rate $9.40, new rate, $11 .75, increase, $2.35 . the Orth vehicle. Mrs. Hammon was on the opposite side of where the car struck. She sustained a fractured pelvic and ribs. Ha.p1mon suffered an Pneumonia Takes Life of Child, 2 The Southwestern-Eastern High School basketball game, postponed Wednesday night due to Inclement weather, has been rescheduled for this evening. The reserve game will start at 6:30 p.m. at East.ern High School. . • . injury to his knee. Mary Orth ~~~:;:::;:;:;:::::;~::;::;~:;:m::::;:;:;:;~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::: and a passenger, Elva Cottrill, had abrasions and contusions. The injured were l<lken to Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . All were treated and released except Mrs. Hammon . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. No cil<ltion was issued. Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. on Township Road 193, eight tenths of a mile southwest of Mid· dleport, Michael R. Beach, 24, Middleport, Rt. 1, was traveling west when his car skidded on the icy highway and struck the back of a car driven by Richard E. Pickens, 59, Cheshire. There were no injuries or arrests and light damage to the Pickens car and medium to Beach 's. At 2:45 p.m. Wednesday on SR 7, Elizabe th Gertrude Lyons, 49, Tuppers Plains, was backing up when she struck a car driven by Flora Srrawder, Elkins, W. Va., that had pulled in behind her. Srrawder left the scene. There was no damage to the Lyons car. On SR 338 Wednesday at 4 p.m. Melanie E. Beegle, 21, Racine, drove over a rise and lost control, going off the road on the right, striking a guardrail. Her car spun around in the road and hit the guardrail headon. There were no injuries or arrest. There was heavy PLEASANT VAlLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Danny Cocnell, Apple Grove; Mrs. Felton Nelson, Mrs. Wetzel Stickler, Mrs. Earl Bonecutter, •II Point Pleasant; Mrs. Cleon ~lvingston, Evans; Gerald fligginbotham, Red House· Donna K. Mattox, Point Pleasant, and Edith Dent , Springfield. DISCHARGES: Oden Austin, Bryan -and Clnda Holley, Mrs. )!Jlrley Harris, Mrs. Cbarles ~ogers, Mrs. Neison Clock, Joyce Rllndolph, Mrs. Rachel Bush, Robert Darst, Larry Willet, Orman Blackman, Mrs. lfelvln Bush, Fred St. Clair, Amanda Murray, Charles l!:blen, Mrs. Charles Vickers, ~· Cllarles Stewart, Cbarles Rayburn, Mrs. Bllly Morgan, Mrs. P1ul Roach, Sean Graves and Glenn Davis. pneumonia . Besides her parents, Rose Marie is survived by a sister, Debbie Lynn, and four brothers, Eugene, Jr., James Edward, Nelson Ray , and Kenneth Alle•o, all at home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Thornton , Lel<lrt, W. Olive Clark Dies Va ., and her paternal grandmother , Mrs. Vera Morrison, Thursday at Home Point Pleasant. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Olive M. today at the Martin Funeral Clark, 00, died Thursday here at Home with the Rev . Lloyd home. The daughter of the late Grimm officiating. Burial was 'David" iincl ··Hanllah · WU!iams :· Y!:~iles cemetery. she was also preceded m death by her husband, Samuel F. Clark, in 1939. She was a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Freda C. Fields, Syracuse, Reupholstering - Repairing Rebuilding. and several nieces and Complete Se lection of nephews. Beautiful Fabrics, Plus N.=.uaahvde . Boltafl e)l, and Funeral services will be at 1 Koroseal in Vinyl, to choose p.m. Sunday at the Ewing from . Funeral Home where friends Pick -up & Delivery Phone992 -3617 may call any time. Burial will Rt. 3 Pomeroy,Ohio be in the Lel<lrt Falls Cemetery. Rose Mari e Morrison , 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, died Wednesday morning at home on Rutland Route I. Death was reported to have been caused by SUPPER ANNOUNCED Members of the congregation of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church are asked to attend a potluck supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church on East Main St. Following the supper there will be a special program on the theme , "Thinking About Our Church." damage to the car. Wednesday at 8:30p.m. on SR 124, Beech Grove Road, Stephen R. Donohue, 19, Pomeroy, RD, was traveling north when he slowed due to the snow on the highway. His steering locked, causing the car to turn around on the highway and go over an embankment into a creek. There were no injuries or arrest but heavy damage to his car. 9 WHITEWALLS Any Size ICE SCRAPER p.--.-------.. DRESS SHOP and BEAUTY SALON Conta i ns 2.WA . Dutton Drug 51ore, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . -Adv . Fresh Start for Gel your wardrob e in tr i m ·; for the ho lidays ... bring all ' ·ul lh •• •• FOR HER. Gifts WorU1 Giving Come From TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! MAYTAG ROBINSON'S ' ••• • ••• . 0'1 ,.. ~; "' •j l •i ., ' I ,., .'I'. When You OjJen Your ...., RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIJIER Y! olo ~i "' ~.; ' '"' 1972 THE $449 · AIR Christmas Club Account r. GARNER DUO James Garner, star of NBC-TV's n e w N I c h o I s series, will appear for the ftrst time wlth his older brother, Jack, In an upcom· lng segment. Jack will portray the owner of a hHrdwure store. SERIES SHAKEUP Modol AI06·Df306·L The D.A. has been sentenced io oblivion by NBC . The series is canceled as of January and will be replaced b~· a situation comedy. Sanford & Son. s t a r r in~ Red ~·oxx . INVEST SOc t . ..''.; .,.. 1.00 2.00 3.00 l.' l !' ~ "loj' 1>1 -~· s.oo 10.00 '' ~< ,.. . . 25.00 . . 50.00 100.00 150,00 250.00 500.00 I ~~ .,· "' ill .,ol f~ ··--·········-··· ;t; ,, ~~. ~·~ 1~ Pomeroy National Bank :::~::::~;:: ::::::*:;~:::::-;:::::::::::~::::::~:::::::~:~m:::::::::~:~:;::::~:=:~:::::::::;:;:;:~::?:::::::i:m::::~:;;:::::::;::::::::::::;;:;:::::m::~:~~:f: .., _y RECEIVE Servir1g Meigs County $inc~ 1872 Member Federal Reserve System \! "Y ·--------······--· PlJMEROY t~ REIJ CARJ-i..'T SERVICE ~~ 'J TILE TRIVET Rutland Furniture ._, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown J'llllleroyat ua.m. Friday was laundry & Dry Cleaning Pn•,eroy 35 degrees under cloudy skjes. . ._ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , •• •• •• ,, Decorator you r dry cleltnlng to us! Set •~h..'-''"~'~·· I -- ·~ ~ POMEROY NATIONAL'S ___...... a festive pace in beaut ifull y dryc l'e aned clothes . You can rely on us tor speedy and expert work . "' 'l~ oo .' '"'. Autome1ic' Dryer Fully Automatic . Flexible time lind temperature control for proper drying all dryable fabrics. Air Fluff selling lor tumbling without heat. Low temperature heat surrounds clothes for' fast, · e~en drying. Helps fabrics last longer and retain natural soltness . Big capacity porcelain enamel drum. Safety door and switch. Holiday Doings WJit . Custom Automatic Washer Work-saving 'tMtures· at I lce kind to budgets. Big, amlly -load capacity. ~ Pushbutton Water Level t Control to wa•h small loads _.. and save water. Positive ·~ . w~ter level every time. .. :i(. Corrosion reslstllnt .~ i ·. cabinet ; POrcelain enamttl ..,. washbasket, three water temp selections and many • others. Maytag depen· doblllty at a budget price. ~ •• 'r\{\ ..._ " * I I ! CHARGE SLATER UPHOLSTERING no make you nervous No strenuous exercise . Change your l i fe .. . s tart today . MONAOEX costs $3 .00 tor a 20 day sup ply . Lose ugly tat or your money wi ll be refunded w i th no quest ion s asked . MONAOEX is sold with this guar antee bY : Swisher & L.ollse Drugs , 111 E. Main , Pomeroy, & I I I ~·\ :t - des ire tor excess food . Eat less . tess. I 234 E. MAIN · POMEROY - ..,.,, You can start losi ng weight today . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy t o t a ke. MONA DEX will help curb your we i gh 35100 I• :J LOSE UGLY FAT dangerou s drugs and will not to I I I I I I . Plus 37C. to 68CFed . Ex . tax end 2 recapPiblttlrea off your car . No cost or obligation 15.00 Member Federal Deposit In suran ce Corporation. All Accounts Insured Up To $20.000.00 RUTlAND 711 .... ''· >uti �J r 10- nte !>aily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 26, 1971 !Hei~~--~~;Ip--u;J i Meigs · Women Attend Midwestern l Conference on Children, Youths sy Helen sottel FOND MEMORIES TARNISHED Dear Helen : Talk ab~t double standards - they apply not just to men and women but to the dead and living. When former leaders were alive, we ~.ns were led to believe that they were great family men and would never stray from the marital bed. But let them be gone for a few years and facts - which were certainlyknownininnercirclesallalong - getprinted. Here's my question : if it's news now, why wasn't it even greater news when the men were alive' My opinion is that a man'slove life is his own private affair and should be honored as such, at least until all his immediate relatives (who could be hurt cy scandal) are also dead . Ifchroniclersdon 'tfeel this way, then they should follow their "honesty" through and tell the truth about the famous man at the " " Reach Out, It 's Action Time," was the theme of the Midwestern Conference on Children and Youth of th"e American Legion, its Auxiliary, and the Eight and Forty last week at the Ramada Inn in Sioux Falls, S.C. Going from here for the conference were Mrs. Mary Martin , Pomeroy , depar· temental chapeau of Eight and Forty, and a member of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, 1a secretaire · cassiere departemental, and a member of the Racine Auxiliary. De legates from 12 mid· time ills happening. What do others think? - DAN Dear Dan: An unwritten law of politics is . hit your opponent with everythingbuthisextra~urricularsex life - possibly because he can pay you back in kind. After he's dead, you can't affect his vote-getting power, so a "personal story .. is no longer considered dirty pool. (lnsteead, it's highly saleable "dirty linen.") I'm with you, Dan. We have precious few heroes . Why tarnish their memories with exposes about ~!fairs we considered their own private business while they were living ?- H. Dear Helen : Two years or so ago yo u quoted the director of a home for IB!Wed mothers as saying that perhaps half of the under-JS.year· olds were there as the result of incest. I was shocked and un· believing - then. I'm not any more . Thank heavens our Nancy, age 13, could have an abortion . But the mental damage is what frightens me. She won 'I talk about the pregnancy. Says it was caused by "a boy ," hut she had no boy friends, was so over-protected by her father that there were no opportunities. She is painfully shy. There WERE opportunities at home. I'll ne1•er be sure, but how can I keep on living with a ma n I suspect' How can I keep my daughter in this house? How can I keep us all from going crazy? We live in silence.! can't sleep at night. I'm ever watchful. I can't voice my suspicion to anyone. The only thing worse than living with uncertainty is to find out beyond doubt that it is true . Knowing my husband - it could be! Wbat can I do ' - SHATI'ERED LIFE Ilea S r .: You can 'I go on living with this kind of suspicion, whether you stay with your husband or leave him. Nor can your daughter carry her burden alone all of her life - whether it's protecting a · your st"Ien t accusat"tons. tw lsted fa th er or facmg · an absou 1 te . for both you an d your daug hter ts Cou nseImg · 1 don't knoww hat you 'Illearn, but beI"teve me, the tru th necesstty. · H won'lbe nearly as bad as the uncertamty 1 - • Dear Helen : , My mother though• my Dad was the world's greatest, truest man. After his death, I was going through his papers and came across a love letter which strongly indicated he was having a long. time affair with his secretary , now also dead. Does Mother have a right to know? -SON Dear Son: NO! - H. Bride-Electp Honored .... Fourth grade mothers en· tertained Monday night with a shower bonoring Miss Mary Ann Danisdew~ki, Middleport , lridt><!lect of Michael Watson of Athens , at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium. The wedding will be an event ol Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Christ the King Catholic Church in Athens. A pink and white color scheme was carried QUI with gifts being placed on a table centered with a bride replica before a backdrop of streamers. Entrance to the auditorium was decorate<l tn an arch effQI'I with a large wedding bell overhead. Guests were registered by Rochelle Robinson . Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Fourth grade mothers hosting the affair were Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Bernice May, Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, Mrs. Gladys Stobart, Mrs. Louise Ralston, Mrs . Eulah Francis, Mrs. Betty Lane, and Mrs. Phyllis Miller. Attending were Mrs. Don Becker and daughter, Lisa, Mrs. Ralston and son, Mike, Mrs. May and S()n, Trent, Mrs. Stobart and Vickie Riley, Mrs. Martin and children , Margo, Angela and Frankie, Mrs. Murray, daughter, Joni, Mrs. Lane and Ivan, Mrs. Miller and sons, Timmy and Darmy, Mrs. Evelyn Dent, Mike and Vicky, Mrs. Francis and grandl!()n, Keith Black , Miss Darlene Robinson, Rochelle Robinoon, June Justis, and Jearmie Roush. Also attendiQg was Mrs. Bernard Fultz who presented a gifl to the honored guest from the Bradbury School teachers, Mrs . Phyllis Hackett, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs . Ben PhJ,lson, Mrs. Sa bra Morrison , and Don Hanning. A gift was aiso presented to Miss Oanisdewski by Mid· dleport sehooi persormel, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. Etbel Lowery, Robert Morris, Mrs. Susanne Wolfe, Joe Slllverlnsky, Mrs. Julia Me· Comas; Mrs. Nellie Hughes, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher, Mrs. Sarah Rupe, Mrs. Carol Waltz, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and Miss Beth Berman. VIcki Dent won the door prize. Presiding at the refreslunent table were Mrs. Ralston and Mrs . Francis. Cupcakes decorated with umbrella replicas, mints and punch were served. Whittier College. Presi· dent Nixon 's alma mater. i~ a Quaker institution. rDo~ od Donated Canned food for a needy fami1y was d onate d in a Than k sgivmg . project of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta , Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting Tuesday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Ele ctric Co., Lynn Daniels thanked the members for donations and it was decided that a similar project will be carried out at Christmas time. Linda Riffle, ways and means chairman, reminded the members of the Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 4 at Trinity Church basement. Holiday activities announced by Carolyn Satterfield, social chairman, included a couples' t De 10 6 t par Y on c. • :30 p.m. a Oscar's and another party to be held at the home of Charlotte Taunton on Dec. 14 at 7:30p.m. A gift exchange will be held at the latter party and prizes will be given to the best wrapped packages. A record hop will be held Saturday night at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium with The Jays by the sorority . Jennifer Ander· son and Becky Anderson were hostesses. Vikki Gloeckner, president, closed with an article " O Lord Exercise Patience on Us." . western states were there. Featured speakers at the Legion conference on veterans affairs and rehabilitation were Dr . George Bartholow ,a psychiatrist of Omaha, Neb.; W. F. Linker, national chair· man of American Legion Af. fairs , and Dr . James H. Calmers, chief of staff at the Veterans Hospital in Sioux Falls. Experiences in hospital work and with veterans were given by each department rep· resented. John H. Geiger, Des Plains, lll., natio nal comma nder, warned against a possible breakdown in the veterans' medical program. He said the Legion must make certain that the veterans program is not weakened by Congress's at· tempt to solve the nation's other medical problems. He com· mented on bills relating to creating a national health system under study in Congress. Geiger called upon legion units to belp drug victims and their famllles and caulloned that drug abuse Is something no nallon can long survive. He encouraged established veterans and legionnaires to lend a hand to the young veteran, particularly those .returning from the VIetnam War. Educational benefits, Geiger pointed out, are unlike those received by World War II and Korean veterans. Vietnam veterans receive a lump sum payment which must cover tuition, fees and living costs. Among those presented to the conference were the mayor of Sioux Falls ·, Mrs. Frank John, American Legion Auxiliary president; R. C. Gabrielson, Department American Legion Commander; Mrs . Gladys Mac ke y, depar Iemen tal chapeau, Eight and Forty, South Dakota. In the roll call of states, Ohio was represented by 13, in· eluding Charles Green, Depa· .ment American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs . · Martin, Eight and Forty; Mrs. Walker, Eight and Forty; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, finance com· mittee members; Edna Smeltz, partnership chairman; Mrs. Evaline Lucas of Crawford County Salon; Mrs. Donald Miller,. American Legion Auxiliary; and Mrs. Juanita Copper, children and youth committee of the American Legion Auxiliary. Earl D. Franklin, Jr. of Sterling, ,Colo., national chairman for children and youth, spoke at the Et"ght and Mrs. Martin reported for Ohio on the state cystic fibrosis fund drive, the Ohio medicine fund, work with tuberculosis detection and financing, In· eluding assistance on the x-ray mobile unit, skin testing in the schools, and scholarship projects. At a Saturday morning break· fast , Ohio gave favors of red carnations. Among the guests were Mrs. Dorothy 1Dolle, · national chapeau; Mrs. Helen Meyer of St. Louis, Area D chapeau; Mrs. Ella Gleason, Lansing, Mich., national chairman for youth and chil· dren. Departemental chapeaus presented gifts to the national chapeau. Mrs. Martin's gift was Forty meeting stressing ed ucation, immuni za tion against disease, drug and drug abuse, and venereal diseases. Films were shown, and each stale outlined its services. a htw'se replica paperweight. 'l'he overlapping of funds in welfare programs tnday was discussed by Clell Elwood . Lester C. Snider of East Canton was elected chairman for the Area D conference in 1972 to be held in Tol~o . Mrs. Lois Ron of Spooner, Wis ., Is the vice chairman. Among the resolutions passed · at the conference was one relating to compulsory im· mu riizations against several diseases. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker returned Monday night. ' STOP FOR 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 26, 1971 INGELS "The Christmas Furniture Store" I I I McCLURE'S 4th & Locust Middlep <Jrl, o. CRI>A'riVI> ORINKMAKUtS lind a new aide in a Slush ' n' Stein cocktail k.lt. Slush liner Is activated In free1.er, put In mug and soft drinks or juices added and stirred to sherbetllte consistency. Also works with oleo· holle beverages but truly great for hungry teen tastes. Refrigerating liner keeps cold drinks chilled for hours. Complete kll b.v G1a<•ierwarr is a bout $7.50. • ROY o\l-- REGIMENT GORDON HIGHLANDER DECANTER ol Sandalwood Cologne for Men from Mal Factor (top left) Is a unique gift. For the rugged lndlvlduallst Monaleur Houblganl (lop rlgbt) Is eau de cologne and aftershave lotion combined. Handaome grooming ldt (lower leftl Is from J. Wlss & Sons and has all the Items needed by tbe traveler, Sunglasses are a basic need for all sportsmen. Renuuld's Insignia Alumlnarlel Collection (lower right) has decorated frames for each sport. FOR TOYS and GIFTS WALKIE TALKIES GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 transistors, 48" whi p ontenno , solid stot! CB (eceiver I tron smitt@r , 2' ' spea ke r . . . range to 1 ~ r--------------------------, ! Washington HEN-ON-NEST I NOVEL GlASS DISH IN WHITE OR GOLD COlOR ! REFILLS '" "' . . , ' Unbreakable trw• 1011 ongel with ri.oirabt. arm• holdin~ ~oldon wre~lh. Clothed in a.. "' B~nERY OPEIIATED LANTERN WITH ON.OFF SWITOI FOOTBALL HELMET ' Super·tou ch Cycoloc 4" ' 71..071 PAJAMA BAG shell, double bor fo ce --;;;...q guo rd . DOLLS LAY CORN "TOYS POPPER See-it-Pop Watch tht corn pop and ho·p right down tho chute. Complete with 3 oz. bag of popcorn; six popcorn bags, measuring spoon and instructions. $2 ".. 94 a 15" tall mode of soft, cuddl y plush in assorted co J.. ors .. . zipper closures. ./~~ ~r;;YY' KER'M'S KORNE IMMERSIBLE GIFT WRAPPING FREE ,,./, . 1!,11 Eosy to clean. ' 124 W. MAIN . . II WOM EN'S LIB has come a long Wa)' In br ea kIng down job barriers, perhaps too far for some tastes In the case of Debbie Bohl. 18, of Ferguson, Mo. She Is working her way toward college as a shoeshlne girl In a barber shop In the St. Louis s u b u r b. She lakes pride In the work, she says , and is saving to continue school from weekly earn· lngs nf more than $100. WEB'S WEBB Jack Webb provId es a January replacement drama for NBC's prime-time sehed· ule. Tltlea MnerKtucy, the one·hour adlon series focuses on the operations of the Los Angeles Paramedical Rescue Team. SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry 50' Pipe 1obaccos & Other Pipe Smoker's NHcb Pedestal !rPc. Group .. , u ttro modern 42" round wolnut -ond ·marbleized plastic top, bronzetone bose. 4 vinyl chairs. '15995 CHRISTMAS CARDS OF WOMEN'S COSMETICS 1h PRICF Super·Size !1-Pc. Group ...in dork walnut plastic with bronzetone legs. Top size, 36x48-·72" . 8 tapered back choirs in lively floral vinyl. •1399' GLASSWARE GIFT BOXES WHATNOTS for AT MY IIIIIIW'OIIT our Gln-A-RAMA StOlE Brochure in the l ... 1·•·- !..,_. TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP WINOOWS f .VAIJiY WMBER .& SUPPLY CO. 992.2709 . ·' MIDDLEPORT '99'5 AMERICAN •• l Pomeroy I. Loaded with Gifts for the children and grown -ups . mail thi s week. f 992-2115 Colonial 6-Pc. Group ... maple plastic top hos self edge, 36x48··60 " Six box seat choirs in authentic print viny I. GIFTS START AT $1. 8ow1 •• • •17995 I Wa tch ! Spanish S·Pc. Group .. , •· ···'' • '" Octogotiol oak p•• stic 36x48··60" table trim· med in gold, has block legs . Scroll bock metal vinyl seal choirs. - Manufactured by - 'J I• 7.00% Wheal Middlings, Soy Bean Meal, Meat and Bone Scraps, Alfalfa Meal, Calcium ;' Carbonat~ from Lime~tolle, Salt, Di Cal· . ' · 'dum Phosphate, Dtle(lc Fermentation Corn Extractives, Corn Distillers' Dried Solubles, Corn Distillers Dried Grains, Dried Streptomyces Fermentation Solu· bles, Soybean Mill Feed, Riboflavin Sup. · plemellt, Vitamin A Palmitate, Vitamin D2 Supplement, Menadione Sodium Bi· sulfate, Vitamin BI2 Supplement, Ethox· yquln and BHA and BHT (Preservatives\ Choline Chloride, Choline Pantothenate, Niacin, Vitamin E Supplement, Manga. nous Oxide, Ferrous Carbonate, Cobalt Carbonate, Copper Oxide, Calcium Iodate and Zinc Oxide. <:HI{L'tTM AS! I Medo tCI 1 '' 2.50% SHOP OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CORNER • f ei 1o w· ! ashionable dining 40.00% INGREDIENTS \PIPES · •• Dazzling new styles to brighten your home lor ANALYSI!> ' Crude Protein Min. Crude Fat . . . Min. Crude Fiber .. ... Max. 5el~ < l rO • ' j '99" 100 LBS. 40% Hog Supplement lorg~• ' I SURE WIN •Ka rwoody MOORE'S IN POMEROY ~---- "; watt &lemen't. Open Friday and Saturday Nights POMEROY -- Lorge 11 I>" •ize ... au6o· .matic heat control, 1,000 NET WEIGHT Robinson's Ceaners LAY-AWAY PLAN! . Classic l·Pc. Group in cherry plos tic, 36x48··60" bronzetone legs . Six florol vinyl chairs. Miller SHIRt FINISHING TEFLON FRY_PAN USE MOORE'S JOB Veteran actor and so ng· and-dance man Hay Bolger doesn't do much TV these days. What he does do is By Clarenct At first mention, sports would subject to laws now applying o seem to be one of the few other professional sports. remaining fields where the Logic would seem to dictate federal government has not that baseball be treated the entered. But a closer look same as any other professional reveals that such is not the case. sport. If a contract dispute Professional sports are now in arises in football or basketball, the midst of litigation that could a player may play out a one· change Its whole structure, and year option on his old contract. which could, in some instances, Then he is free to negotiate with threaten the existence of pro any team interested in his sports altogether. services. • jenate .GP,fl"\llll f~ is . no,w , Baseball club owners say that collltctlng hearings oq a, Qill ',t!)ey )'lould \)e u,nllble>to operate wlnlih would alloW>profesaioruif if ~-hiuf no assur~nce that basketball to merge its two players .JVOuld · continue to leagues into one. This would perform for them. The number require special legislation since of disputes over player professional basketball, as well ownership that have developed as professional football, hockey in recent years underscoces the and boxing are covered by anti· delicate nature of the issue . trust laws. These laws prevent Baseball owners claim that co mpetitors from practices their businesses differ com. which , while admittedly petitively from other industries. profitable, would inhibit First, they employ a s~ ll . competition and, therefore , hig hly specialized labor force affect the nation's economic whose services are seasonal. hea lth . The Sherman and Secondly, they depend upon fan Clayton Acts outlaw price support for profit - a profit fixing , boycotting, ·mergers which could be jeopardized if resulting in monopoly power, players were allowed to and collusive bidding. These negotiate with other clubs and rules apply to most, but not all, hop from team to team. indu stries. Professional It is my feeling that baseball is among those which professional baseball should are excluded . adhere to the same laws ap. Baseball's exemption from plying to the other professional these laws goes back to 1922 sports, In the Interest of Ironing when Justice Oliver Wendell out the Inequities, · it is lm· Holmes passed judgment that portant lhat anti.trust rules baseball was not engaged in apply to all pro sports. interstate commerce, but was in the business of "giving exhibitions of baseball, which are purely state affairs." But NO MASK that was in 1922, before baseball Be sure to extend face became the big business it is make·up down to the neck today. so that there Isn't a color The other professional sports line creating a masklike er. , began much later than baseball feet. · at times when interstate commerce activities were subject to more strict in· terpretation. Thus, they fell under interstate commerce laws while bas eball's traditional "l!xemplion con· SAME DAY tinued. SERVICE Some recent developments, In At 9-0ut AI s however, have threatened baseball's immunity from these Use Our Free Parking Lot laws. Franchise shifts, such as the transfer of the Washington Senators to Dallas this year has 216 2 prompted congressional action •-•• • •E• . •nd•,•P•o•m•e•ro•y-. . which could make baseball ANGEL :tllllit TOYS a-A4 THE· I TREE TOP rt<G. OF 100 ON· BOLGER NEWS . Report ... j " I mi le. ')41 one-man concerts all over the country. tie does 90 min· Songwriter Richard Rodg· utes of song. comedy. daneers, talking about "South ing and nostalgia for SRO Pacific," one of his favorites audiences out ot the musicals he wrot<• with Oscar Hammersteln II. recalled that the tune for "Younger·Than Springtime'" · . was one that he'd written a )' e a r be r o r e writing the show. Wh e n Hammersteln came up with the lyrics. Rodgers pulled out the tune. RODGERS REMEMBERS BANK New York Clothing House '. COOL REFRESHMENTS BUBBLE GUM All he wants for Christmas is awaiting your Inspection here. Our group includes seporates, outerwear and accessories to keep him looking mighty fine. ' SANTA'S FAVORITE ..-!lttlltlltll_,.lllllllllllll"'ll,....,................a.:ti!lr'lllltOII!ItOIIIIIIOIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII<IIIrllllrllll. ' • nrmury "Dan Meadows" Home ol Reasonable Drugs 271X SEX:OND AVE. 992·5759 MIDDLEPORT. 0. . . lll l)t l i ,, --·- ··--·~- .. n!l. NO - -- - - - -- \ Ingels "Your Christmas Furniture Store" MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . . �J r 10- nte !>aily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 26, 1971 !Hei~~--~~;Ip--u;J i Meigs · Women Attend Midwestern l Conference on Children, Youths sy Helen sottel FOND MEMORIES TARNISHED Dear Helen : Talk ab~t double standards - they apply not just to men and women but to the dead and living. When former leaders were alive, we ~.ns were led to believe that they were great family men and would never stray from the marital bed. But let them be gone for a few years and facts - which were certainlyknownininnercirclesallalong - getprinted. Here's my question : if it's news now, why wasn't it even greater news when the men were alive' My opinion is that a man'slove life is his own private affair and should be honored as such, at least until all his immediate relatives (who could be hurt cy scandal) are also dead . Ifchroniclersdon 'tfeel this way, then they should follow their "honesty" through and tell the truth about the famous man at the " " Reach Out, It 's Action Time," was the theme of the Midwestern Conference on Children and Youth of th"e American Legion, its Auxiliary, and the Eight and Forty last week at the Ramada Inn in Sioux Falls, S.C. Going from here for the conference were Mrs. Mary Martin , Pomeroy , depar· temental chapeau of Eight and Forty, and a member of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, 1a secretaire · cassiere departemental, and a member of the Racine Auxiliary. De legates from 12 mid· time ills happening. What do others think? - DAN Dear Dan: An unwritten law of politics is . hit your opponent with everythingbuthisextra~urricularsex life - possibly because he can pay you back in kind. After he's dead, you can't affect his vote-getting power, so a "personal story .. is no longer considered dirty pool. (lnsteead, it's highly saleable "dirty linen.") I'm with you, Dan. We have precious few heroes . Why tarnish their memories with exposes about ~!fairs we considered their own private business while they were living ?- H. Dear Helen : Two years or so ago yo u quoted the director of a home for IB!Wed mothers as saying that perhaps half of the under-JS.year· olds were there as the result of incest. I was shocked and un· believing - then. I'm not any more . Thank heavens our Nancy, age 13, could have an abortion . But the mental damage is what frightens me. She won 'I talk about the pregnancy. Says it was caused by "a boy ," hut she had no boy friends, was so over-protected by her father that there were no opportunities. She is painfully shy. There WERE opportunities at home. I'll ne1•er be sure, but how can I keep on living with a ma n I suspect' How can I keep my daughter in this house? How can I keep us all from going crazy? We live in silence.! can't sleep at night. I'm ever watchful. I can't voice my suspicion to anyone. The only thing worse than living with uncertainty is to find out beyond doubt that it is true . Knowing my husband - it could be! Wbat can I do ' - SHATI'ERED LIFE Ilea S r .: You can 'I go on living with this kind of suspicion, whether you stay with your husband or leave him. Nor can your daughter carry her burden alone all of her life - whether it's protecting a · your st"Ien t accusat"tons. tw lsted fa th er or facmg · an absou 1 te . for both you an d your daug hter ts Cou nseImg · 1 don't knoww hat you 'Illearn, but beI"teve me, the tru th necesstty. · H won'lbe nearly as bad as the uncertamty 1 - • Dear Helen : , My mother though• my Dad was the world's greatest, truest man. After his death, I was going through his papers and came across a love letter which strongly indicated he was having a long. time affair with his secretary , now also dead. Does Mother have a right to know? -SON Dear Son: NO! - H. Bride-Electp Honored .... Fourth grade mothers en· tertained Monday night with a shower bonoring Miss Mary Ann Danisdew~ki, Middleport , lridt><!lect of Michael Watson of Athens , at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium. The wedding will be an event ol Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Christ the King Catholic Church in Athens. A pink and white color scheme was carried QUI with gifts being placed on a table centered with a bride replica before a backdrop of streamers. Entrance to the auditorium was decorate<l tn an arch effQI'I with a large wedding bell overhead. Guests were registered by Rochelle Robinson . Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Fourth grade mothers hosting the affair were Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Bernice May, Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, Mrs. Gladys Stobart, Mrs. Louise Ralston, Mrs . Eulah Francis, Mrs. Betty Lane, and Mrs. Phyllis Miller. Attending were Mrs. Don Becker and daughter, Lisa, Mrs. Ralston and son, Mike, Mrs. May and S()n, Trent, Mrs. Stobart and Vickie Riley, Mrs. Martin and children , Margo, Angela and Frankie, Mrs. Murray, daughter, Joni, Mrs. Lane and Ivan, Mrs. Miller and sons, Timmy and Darmy, Mrs. Evelyn Dent, Mike and Vicky, Mrs. Francis and grandl!()n, Keith Black , Miss Darlene Robinson, Rochelle Robinoon, June Justis, and Jearmie Roush. Also attendiQg was Mrs. Bernard Fultz who presented a gifl to the honored guest from the Bradbury School teachers, Mrs . Phyllis Hackett, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs . Ben PhJ,lson, Mrs. Sa bra Morrison , and Don Hanning. A gift was aiso presented to Miss Oanisdewski by Mid· dleport sehooi persormel, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. Etbel Lowery, Robert Morris, Mrs. Susanne Wolfe, Joe Slllverlnsky, Mrs. Julia Me· Comas; Mrs. Nellie Hughes, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher, Mrs. Sarah Rupe, Mrs. Carol Waltz, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and Miss Beth Berman. VIcki Dent won the door prize. Presiding at the refreslunent table were Mrs. Ralston and Mrs . Francis. Cupcakes decorated with umbrella replicas, mints and punch were served. Whittier College. Presi· dent Nixon 's alma mater. i~ a Quaker institution. rDo~ od Donated Canned food for a needy fami1y was d onate d in a Than k sgivmg . project of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta , Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting Tuesday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Ele ctric Co., Lynn Daniels thanked the members for donations and it was decided that a similar project will be carried out at Christmas time. Linda Riffle, ways and means chairman, reminded the members of the Christmas bazaar to be held Dec. 4 at Trinity Church basement. Holiday activities announced by Carolyn Satterfield, social chairman, included a couples' t De 10 6 t par Y on c. • :30 p.m. a Oscar's and another party to be held at the home of Charlotte Taunton on Dec. 14 at 7:30p.m. A gift exchange will be held at the latter party and prizes will be given to the best wrapped packages. A record hop will be held Saturday night at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium with The Jays by the sorority . Jennifer Ander· son and Becky Anderson were hostesses. Vikki Gloeckner, president, closed with an article " O Lord Exercise Patience on Us." . western states were there. Featured speakers at the Legion conference on veterans affairs and rehabilitation were Dr . George Bartholow ,a psychiatrist of Omaha, Neb.; W. F. Linker, national chair· man of American Legion Af. fairs , and Dr . James H. Calmers, chief of staff at the Veterans Hospital in Sioux Falls. Experiences in hospital work and with veterans were given by each department rep· resented. John H. Geiger, Des Plains, lll., natio nal comma nder, warned against a possible breakdown in the veterans' medical program. He said the Legion must make certain that the veterans program is not weakened by Congress's at· tempt to solve the nation's other medical problems. He com· mented on bills relating to creating a national health system under study in Congress. Geiger called upon legion units to belp drug victims and their famllles and caulloned that drug abuse Is something no nallon can long survive. He encouraged established veterans and legionnaires to lend a hand to the young veteran, particularly those .returning from the VIetnam War. Educational benefits, Geiger pointed out, are unlike those received by World War II and Korean veterans. Vietnam veterans receive a lump sum payment which must cover tuition, fees and living costs. Among those presented to the conference were the mayor of Sioux Falls ·, Mrs. Frank John, American Legion Auxiliary president; R. C. Gabrielson, Department American Legion Commander; Mrs . Gladys Mac ke y, depar Iemen tal chapeau, Eight and Forty, South Dakota. In the roll call of states, Ohio was represented by 13, in· eluding Charles Green, Depa· .ment American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs . · Martin, Eight and Forty; Mrs. Walker, Eight and Forty; Mrs. Violet Aichholz, finance com· mittee members; Edna Smeltz, partnership chairman; Mrs. Evaline Lucas of Crawford County Salon; Mrs. Donald Miller,. American Legion Auxiliary; and Mrs. Juanita Copper, children and youth committee of the American Legion Auxiliary. Earl D. Franklin, Jr. of Sterling, ,Colo., national chairman for children and youth, spoke at the Et"ght and Mrs. Martin reported for Ohio on the state cystic fibrosis fund drive, the Ohio medicine fund, work with tuberculosis detection and financing, In· eluding assistance on the x-ray mobile unit, skin testing in the schools, and scholarship projects. At a Saturday morning break· fast , Ohio gave favors of red carnations. Among the guests were Mrs. Dorothy 1Dolle, · national chapeau; Mrs. Helen Meyer of St. Louis, Area D chapeau; Mrs. Ella Gleason, Lansing, Mich., national chairman for youth and chil· dren. Departemental chapeaus presented gifts to the national chapeau. Mrs. Martin's gift was Forty meeting stressing ed ucation, immuni za tion against disease, drug and drug abuse, and venereal diseases. Films were shown, and each stale outlined its services. a htw'se replica paperweight. 'l'he overlapping of funds in welfare programs tnday was discussed by Clell Elwood . Lester C. Snider of East Canton was elected chairman for the Area D conference in 1972 to be held in Tol~o . Mrs. Lois Ron of Spooner, Wis ., Is the vice chairman. Among the resolutions passed · at the conference was one relating to compulsory im· mu riizations against several diseases. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker returned Monday night. ' STOP FOR 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 26, 1971 INGELS "The Christmas Furniture Store" I I I McCLURE'S 4th & Locust Middlep <Jrl, o. CRI>A'riVI> ORINKMAKUtS lind a new aide in a Slush ' n' Stein cocktail k.lt. Slush liner Is activated In free1.er, put In mug and soft drinks or juices added and stirred to sherbetllte consistency. Also works with oleo· holle beverages but truly great for hungry teen tastes. Refrigerating liner keeps cold drinks chilled for hours. Complete kll b.v G1a<•ierwarr is a bout $7.50. • ROY o\l-- REGIMENT GORDON HIGHLANDER DECANTER ol Sandalwood Cologne for Men from Mal Factor (top left) Is a unique gift. For the rugged lndlvlduallst Monaleur Houblganl (lop rlgbt) Is eau de cologne and aftershave lotion combined. Handaome grooming ldt (lower leftl Is from J. Wlss & Sons and has all the Items needed by tbe traveler, Sunglasses are a basic need for all sportsmen. Renuuld's Insignia Alumlnarlel Collection (lower right) has decorated frames for each sport. FOR TOYS and GIFTS WALKIE TALKIES GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 transistors, 48" whi p ontenno , solid stot! CB (eceiver I tron smitt@r , 2' ' spea ke r . . . range to 1 ~ r--------------------------, ! Washington HEN-ON-NEST I NOVEL GlASS DISH IN WHITE OR GOLD COlOR ! REFILLS '" "' . . , ' Unbreakable trw• 1011 ongel with ri.oirabt. arm• holdin~ ~oldon wre~lh. Clothed in a.. "' B~nERY OPEIIATED LANTERN WITH ON.OFF SWITOI FOOTBALL HELMET ' Super·tou ch Cycoloc 4" ' 71..071 PAJAMA BAG shell, double bor fo ce --;;;...q guo rd . DOLLS LAY CORN "TOYS POPPER See-it-Pop Watch tht corn pop and ho·p right down tho chute. Complete with 3 oz. bag of popcorn; six popcorn bags, measuring spoon and instructions. $2 ".. 94 a 15" tall mode of soft, cuddl y plush in assorted co J.. ors .. . zipper closures. ./~~ ~r;;YY' KER'M'S KORNE IMMERSIBLE GIFT WRAPPING FREE ,,./, . 1!,11 Eosy to clean. ' 124 W. MAIN . . II WOM EN'S LIB has come a long Wa)' In br ea kIng down job barriers, perhaps too far for some tastes In the case of Debbie Bohl. 18, of Ferguson, Mo. She Is working her way toward college as a shoeshlne girl In a barber shop In the St. Louis s u b u r b. She lakes pride In the work, she says , and is saving to continue school from weekly earn· lngs nf more than $100. WEB'S WEBB Jack Webb provId es a January replacement drama for NBC's prime-time sehed· ule. Tltlea MnerKtucy, the one·hour adlon series focuses on the operations of the Los Angeles Paramedical Rescue Team. SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry 50' Pipe 1obaccos & Other Pipe Smoker's NHcb Pedestal !rPc. Group .. , u ttro modern 42" round wolnut -ond ·marbleized plastic top, bronzetone bose. 4 vinyl chairs. '15995 CHRISTMAS CARDS OF WOMEN'S COSMETICS 1h PRICF Super·Size !1-Pc. Group ...in dork walnut plastic with bronzetone legs. Top size, 36x48-·72" . 8 tapered back choirs in lively floral vinyl. •1399' GLASSWARE GIFT BOXES WHATNOTS for AT MY IIIIIIW'OIIT our Gln-A-RAMA StOlE Brochure in the l ... 1·•·- !..,_. TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP WINOOWS f .VAIJiY WMBER .& SUPPLY CO. 992.2709 . ·' MIDDLEPORT '99'5 AMERICAN •• l Pomeroy I. Loaded with Gifts for the children and grown -ups . mail thi s week. f 992-2115 Colonial 6-Pc. Group ... maple plastic top hos self edge, 36x48··60 " Six box seat choirs in authentic print viny I. GIFTS START AT $1. 8ow1 •• • •17995 I Wa tch ! Spanish S·Pc. Group .. , •· ···'' • '" Octogotiol oak p•• stic 36x48··60" table trim· med in gold, has block legs . Scroll bock metal vinyl seal choirs. - Manufactured by - 'J I• 7.00% Wheal Middlings, Soy Bean Meal, Meat and Bone Scraps, Alfalfa Meal, Calcium ;' Carbonat~ from Lime~tolle, Salt, Di Cal· . ' · 'dum Phosphate, Dtle(lc Fermentation Corn Extractives, Corn Distillers' Dried Solubles, Corn Distillers Dried Grains, Dried Streptomyces Fermentation Solu· bles, Soybean Mill Feed, Riboflavin Sup. · plemellt, Vitamin A Palmitate, Vitamin D2 Supplement, Menadione Sodium Bi· sulfate, Vitamin BI2 Supplement, Ethox· yquln and BHA and BHT (Preservatives\ Choline Chloride, Choline Pantothenate, Niacin, Vitamin E Supplement, Manga. nous Oxide, Ferrous Carbonate, Cobalt Carbonate, Copper Oxide, Calcium Iodate and Zinc Oxide. <:HI{L'tTM AS! I Medo tCI 1 '' 2.50% SHOP OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CORNER • f ei 1o w· ! ashionable dining 40.00% INGREDIENTS \PIPES · •• Dazzling new styles to brighten your home lor ANALYSI!> ' Crude Protein Min. Crude Fat . . . Min. Crude Fiber .. ... Max. 5el~ < l rO • ' j '99" 100 LBS. 40% Hog Supplement lorg~• ' I SURE WIN •Ka rwoody MOORE'S IN POMEROY ~---- "; watt &lemen't. Open Friday and Saturday Nights POMEROY -- Lorge 11 I>" •ize ... au6o· .matic heat control, 1,000 NET WEIGHT Robinson's Ceaners LAY-AWAY PLAN! . Classic l·Pc. Group in cherry plos tic, 36x48··60" bronzetone legs . Six florol vinyl chairs. Miller SHIRt FINISHING TEFLON FRY_PAN USE MOORE'S JOB Veteran actor and so ng· and-dance man Hay Bolger doesn't do much TV these days. What he does do is By Clarenct At first mention, sports would subject to laws now applying o seem to be one of the few other professional sports. remaining fields where the Logic would seem to dictate federal government has not that baseball be treated the entered. But a closer look same as any other professional reveals that such is not the case. sport. If a contract dispute Professional sports are now in arises in football or basketball, the midst of litigation that could a player may play out a one· change Its whole structure, and year option on his old contract. which could, in some instances, Then he is free to negotiate with threaten the existence of pro any team interested in his sports altogether. services. • jenate .GP,fl"\llll f~ is . no,w , Baseball club owners say that collltctlng hearings oq a, Qill ',t!)ey )'lould \)e u,nllble>to operate wlnlih would alloW>profesaioruif if ~-hiuf no assur~nce that basketball to merge its two players .JVOuld · continue to leagues into one. This would perform for them. The number require special legislation since of disputes over player professional basketball, as well ownership that have developed as professional football, hockey in recent years underscoces the and boxing are covered by anti· delicate nature of the issue . trust laws. These laws prevent Baseball owners claim that co mpetitors from practices their businesses differ com. which , while admittedly petitively from other industries. profitable, would inhibit First, they employ a s~ ll . competition and, therefore , hig hly specialized labor force affect the nation's economic whose services are seasonal. hea lth . The Sherman and Secondly, they depend upon fan Clayton Acts outlaw price support for profit - a profit fixing , boycotting, ·mergers which could be jeopardized if resulting in monopoly power, players were allowed to and collusive bidding. These negotiate with other clubs and rules apply to most, but not all, hop from team to team. indu stries. Professional It is my feeling that baseball is among those which professional baseball should are excluded . adhere to the same laws ap. Baseball's exemption from plying to the other professional these laws goes back to 1922 sports, In the Interest of Ironing when Justice Oliver Wendell out the Inequities, · it is lm· Holmes passed judgment that portant lhat anti.trust rules baseball was not engaged in apply to all pro sports. interstate commerce, but was in the business of "giving exhibitions of baseball, which are purely state affairs." But NO MASK that was in 1922, before baseball Be sure to extend face became the big business it is make·up down to the neck today. so that there Isn't a color The other professional sports line creating a masklike er. , began much later than baseball feet. · at times when interstate commerce activities were subject to more strict in· terpretation. Thus, they fell under interstate commerce laws while bas eball's traditional "l!xemplion con· SAME DAY tinued. SERVICE Some recent developments, In At 9-0ut AI s however, have threatened baseball's immunity from these Use Our Free Parking Lot laws. Franchise shifts, such as the transfer of the Washington Senators to Dallas this year has 216 2 prompted congressional action •-•• • •E• . •nd•,•P•o•m•e•ro•y-. . which could make baseball ANGEL :tllllit TOYS a-A4 THE· I TREE TOP rt<G. OF 100 ON· BOLGER NEWS . Report ... j " I mi le. ')41 one-man concerts all over the country. tie does 90 min· Songwriter Richard Rodg· utes of song. comedy. daneers, talking about "South ing and nostalgia for SRO Pacific," one of his favorites audiences out ot the musicals he wrot<• with Oscar Hammersteln II. recalled that the tune for "Younger·Than Springtime'" · . was one that he'd written a )' e a r be r o r e writing the show. Wh e n Hammersteln came up with the lyrics. Rodgers pulled out the tune. RODGERS REMEMBERS BANK New York Clothing House '. COOL REFRESHMENTS BUBBLE GUM All he wants for Christmas is awaiting your Inspection here. Our group includes seporates, outerwear and accessories to keep him looking mighty fine. ' SANTA'S FAVORITE ..-!lttlltlltll_,.lllllllllllll"'ll,....,................a.:ti!lr'lllltOII!ItOIIIIIIOIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII<IIIrllllrllll. ' • nrmury "Dan Meadows" Home ol Reasonable Drugs 271X SEX:OND AVE. 992·5759 MIDDLEPORT. 0. . . lll l)t l i ,, --·- ··--·~- .. n!l. NO - -- - - - -- \ Ingels "Your Christmas Furniture Store" MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . . �..- J ~_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero: .u.. Nov . 26, 1971 and rc,c:trrh and dcvclup- product manager. worked on markt·tint~ IIICnt antl cos t actnunting developing ' the product_- lt was decided the mtxer CXI~t utives . gro up . ··Thrnuglwut the.• ('II · look like somcthmg should t:lkt·s pl;~u· 111 ;1 ~n ail Si..'· tire pro(' c s s," be i.Hidl:'d , easily r e co g n t 'a b I e - a .. Industrial de~igners, unr I u d t ' d and unilll·ntifit•ll ··ttu.•n· W('I'C n •pccttcd confcr" k b u i I tl iII g al t ht• l'ltd ur a t'lltTs am on mana nent der the d i r e ct i o n of the sha er. dt>atl-t•nd s Ir t' <' 1 s t ' 1.: t· rat hlocks from tlw plan!. That's he.l tlquartt·r s fur tlu• <HI· I Ioiii!-. lslaud lluw. PV t 'l' . ~IIIII(' uf lht• IIWSt 1'<1!-1· r i 11 at i 11 g I'Xjlt•rinwnl at iun bo-Your-Own Holiday Tables •• . '!: lh AILEEN SN()JIJ>\' ""' . . •• Table settings for holiday t ntertaining take on a spe· ~ial aura when these an• !Jomemade. A stlver-and-gold lheme ran use texture as the )lnifying element ' ' For the homemaker with a ~ew set of sculptured Hat l"are the do-it -yourself step r.; simple. A pattern of ratsed liexagons inset with etched panels and called Guada !oupe from a new Realsteel ~ollection by Cosmos makes II good gift Using such llatIVare , complement 11 wtth n1etallir braided plaremat LIVING M~MORY--- ?kE~ ~tiP?? , / 1//f,t' Ht.r:Br DAVIS I Designs of Distinction Legar Monument Pomeroy 99l -lJI4 und coastL~I". a silver-andgold topiary tree and napkin ring, all made for each place setting from Lustre-Cord ribbon . Toplar)' Tree Materials: Lustre-Cord, gold and silver, 10 puff bows . small size, l'iHnch foam ball. pencil or dowel. large thread spool. cardboard tubing to fit fine wit·e, pins. glue Insert eraser of pencil into spool hole and point into foam ball. Overall hetght ts 8 inches. Basket: Cut tube "" -inch longer than height of spool. Cut strips of silver and gold Lustre-Cord I~' tnches longer than height of tube. Glue stri ps onto tube, alternating colors and turning excess inside at lop _Slip spool in from that end. It will hold ends of cord in position. Trim strips even at bot tom edge_ Glue gold LustreCord around edge. Cover bottom of basket with gold foiL Cover pencil with a spiral of Lustre-Cord. using cement to fa sten. Cut bows to flower shape by removing I inch from center of each loop. Cut most of cardboard backing away from bow . Pin FOR THE HOME SALE With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc . Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price . Pay $1.00 More and Receive a Rocker or Recliner . Clip &Deposit At Our Store Tl~ 011 IAIIIJ..: vouu·ctl t•nginc<•ring t~ttnpan y's 11 1 illl a .L{ t' Ill I' n I prt'st• nh.•d to thr SELECf YOUR SOFf DRINKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS dt~pJrl ­ nwnt whid1 work s on lllt'· <.·hanical ro nt cp l s- nol product s J\n t•xalllplt' uf how th1 s process works ts Clitss A Hat:ing- ear st'ls w it h o u I batleries, slots or wi res In the fall. WbH, !.he tolll pan.v s planners decided to enter th(.• ra r rating f1eld with "a new an<l better product. ' Benkoe sa id . " A team made up of an ..~ l:'ngineer , market resea rcher and product manage r developed a list of negatives for the category aud decided our cars and tracks shouldn 't need electrieity. batt eries or slots, should permit passing but stoy on the track easily to avoid frustrati ng younger children and s h o u I d giw• participants an opportunity to compete wil.h each ot Iter by being physically involved in the race.-- RUSTIC OR TRAiliTIONAL room settings mak~ a good backdrop for tuda~· ·s contemporary TV, sets. Sculptured white plastic caS<' and pedestal of Zenith Avanle color set features rosewood . Also keeping step with the times (Inset) is a Westinghous~ home stereo sntem with AM / FM reei'ption, built-In eight-track tape pla~· rr. In walnut grain linish . for IPSs than $150. NAME -------------------1 ADDIIESS·-------- - The advan ted enginePring department then developed a new d r i v !:' mechanism MINIATURE TOPIARIES bloom on holiday tables via which provide<! a grea t deal pretled puft' bows. Make these and the braided place of energy in a small space mat, coaster and napldn ring of l.ustre.(:ord to comutilizin g a si mple W!lld-up plement hexagonal pattern of Reulsteel Hatware for a tedmique gold and SiiVe~ (ab(esettiog. INoruou , Counos l "The 1ndustnal des i g 11 department des igned the cars, p1t stops and track and manufaclunng departflowers to baiL using two wrap, puff bow, small size. the ment t ranslated al l the ideas pins in each. Cut Lustre- tleat· cement, wire. into some lhtn g that could be Cord into II', -inch lengths . Cover box with silver foil tooled and manufactured ." remove cotton core. Make 10 gift wrap. Glue three lengths he r ontinul'd bundles of five lengths each of Lustre-Cord around box The mode l shop t hen proby wrapping center of each ttwo gold, one silver)_ Make duced the protot ypt•s to be bundle with wire. Fl'inge flower according to direcends with pin _Glue to center tions given for Topiary , but of each flower. Make confetti do not remove backing from of bits of ribbon discarded bow _ Stick bow onto box _ from bows _ Coat inside top of pot with ~lue and sprinkle with confettt. The Tor Business Place Mat and Coaster Materials: Lustre-Cord, five spools gold, six spools silver is Big Business for placemat I coaster takes B~· HELEN IIENNESSY one spool of each color! . NEA Women's Editor clear cement. acrylic spray coating. NEW \'ORK - I NEA I Glue silver and gold Lus- When 1110111 and dad shell tre-Cord together for l-inch . out the cold cash for Chnst This is center of mat_ Work mas tovs lhey are wellon a flat surface to keep mat aware that the real San ta' s smooth and continue wrap- workshop is nut populated ping gold and silver Lustre- by charming little elves but Cord around and around , b)1 engineers. lnduslria l dt•· gluing to hold . When a spool signers and market n·· ends, begin the next one. searchers. Continue winding until all art' I he prufe ~siu u ­ gold and five of silver are alsThetie responsli> le for giving used . Final rows are all sil- birth to the tu1·s find ver. Coat with acrylic spray _ their wav under' thethat nation 's Nap~ln Ring Christmits trees every ~· ear. Materials: Lustre-Cord, gold The tov business is big and silver, I't< -inch length of bus i n e ss-$3 .6 btllion a cardboard tubing from gift year at retai l-a nd ve ry f{>w toys reac h the market b1 wrap, clear cement. accident. Taking a length of both Erwin Benkoe. an authorwind both around and around tube section, so both inside tty on the tu.v marke t and a and outside are covered. End senior vice-p re s i d 1:' n t ol gold and silver side by side, Ideal Toy Corp .. po ints out inside and cement ends in that inspiration for toda _,-, toys co me s largely from position . t h r e e sou r tes- fr~ e-lance Gift Box Materials: Lustre-Cord, gold professional inventors. in · and silver, silver foil gift ternal industr ia l designer!-' and company produet plan · ners. TEL' 100-------- - - - ROYAL CROWN BOTILI NG CO. FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO * Santa Why Don't You Get 0 %" DRILL KIT $28.97 Value. Sava $8 .98 26 PIECES: ;;7 1l0 %" Qrll l, plastic case. wheel arbo1, back· ing pad. 3 dnll bits. cotton buff. g rinding wheel, 15 assorted gr1t abr.1s1ve d1s cs. chuc k k~y holder. -"---...... _1 , ..... . •~Ui}; MASTER PACK 5 ' u ••. ; •• ; • I· # 7205 1h" COMPACT DRILL • Im pro ved burnout_.protected motor. • Take s the big, toush jobs In Its stride. • Triple reduction 111rin1 alves tremend ous tw is ting power. Compact lllht welaht. Side handle 1 i11u • better conlrol. # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT • • $23.78 Value. Salle $3.19 lons l ih beartnas (8 sleeve. 1 ball thrust). Capacity : lh .. steel. l;.• hardwood, I"' masonry; 550 RPM; 120V AC ; 3 amps.; 'A HP; net wt. l•A lbs., • 12 PIE CES : -+;-7410 Finishin& . .ltllltllltllltllltllltllllll................................. . Sander. Ul045 dustless sanding altachment and 10 sl'1eets of asso rted grit abrasive paper. • Rich, full -co lor printed carton ® # 7301 7%" SAW 1999 BRAND NEW lltl - -II eating hurt more FORD WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US THIS CHRISTMAS. Check the price. Check the warranty. Check the Cars. Check the service. the financing. Got any better reasons? MAVERICK, THUNDERBIRD .TORINO The "BeHer Idea" Car -tr : .. $27.22 Value. Save $7.23 • . - Anonymous : Irs Quick! Easy • Improved burnout protected motor. • Best value ceneral -purpose saw you can buy. • 1 HP motor &ives all the power needed to handle tous:hest jobs. • Safety-approved for 1 1;. ·end 6 lh~ blades . Smaller blade Is safely covered by e xtra ·wide guard. • Keeps sawd_ust away from cuttin& line for better visib il it)'. • Accepls optional Ul914 rip fenca . • • • Bevel and deplh adjustments qui ckly and e.sil)' made. 71;.• comb ination blade fs standard equipment Cutting depth: 90 " 2%''. 45 " 1 7;.~; 120\1 AC; 9 amps .: I HP; 4900 RPM : net wt. 11¥. lbs. #7516 JIG . SAW KIT people i! ****~ -.. t t than over -working . 10 PIE CES: .::-7515 Jig Saw, Ul 338 blade assortment (2 Ull50 coarse wood. 2 Ul 35 1 l 1ne wood . 1 U1354 coarse metal , 1 Ul355 fine metal . plasti c pouchl. U2 151 rip fence, plasti c case . tf f ~ Fridays Only --11 The Drive- In Window -II is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -11 -11 (Continuously) :other Banking Hours 9 to 3 -jl . '19.99EACH f FLC 2581 ' Ii Light Up the Year-Round ceiling fixtures m halls or ~~ Lights for Christmas deco- the playrooms or with some of new decorator models of . rating can be a year-ro und bare-bulb table lamps which source of a more cheerfu l mood in the home . eliminate the lampshade and focus attention on the deco• Standard light bulbs, vary- rative bulb_ mg in size, shape, color, surAnother suggestion is to face texture and light output, enable the family Christmas attach a string of flamescent decorating expert to come up bulbs to wreaths hung from door or waiL l'hese give with a distinctive s e t u P- the the effect of a gaslight flame Alter the holidays the bulbs in white. but are available and cords are used for other red , green, blue, yeUow or daily lighting purposes . gold. They co!lle in various ...__.....10.00 , -1:.. ,.... _ __ .. . Five su~gestions for deco- wattages but Michel re"Comr a t i v e lighting treatments mends the 5-watt size for BROWN for the holiday come from this plll'pose. John K. Michel, consultant A third suggestion is the BLACK en g in e e r for Dlll'o ~Test "candle-in-lhe-window " efCorp., light bulb spectaltsts. ter·t. Attach to each pane of In place of conventional a ·mullioned window one t• strings of tiny colored lights watt F I i c k e r-Flamescent ~ on trees, Michel suggests bulb. These tiny lights ap~ Globelite shapes of incanpear, through a moving fila.~ descent bulbs for a more un- ment effect, to nicker like a ~ usual treatment. These are glowing candle_ ~ completely round , in sizes Another thought is to give :!:: from 2V• to 5 inches and plants on a tabletop, atop •.~ come in clear, red, blue. a buffet or in arrangements .~ green, yellow and glitter fina ''light. touch" by u sing ·.) ish . ~:: Use such light bulbs with MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY i1 a pI as tic vinyl-electrical :;:: cord, called a zip-cord or ~.<~ speed-cord, with safety rat.~ ing and with special sockets Open All Day Thursdays ' for a do-it-yourself string of Open Fri. Night Til9 ;~ lights . A f t e r the holidays, he notes, use them for chande:;:;~ liers . wall sconces. overhead Knee Ponts With all the fashion freedom - l ots o I different lengths and Jots of layerspants, too, are offering many different looks. Now there are wide flared bellbottoms, straight I e g s, knickers, gauchos and knee pants . Knee pants are slightly longer and closer fitting than the gaucho, a little like the pedal-pusher of the days of yore, but with bright tights adding a modern flair. Pants that come in regular length may be rolled to look like the new roll-ups. So much for fashion freedom _ By AILEEN SNODDY * SiOES Beauty Tips 1999 KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f .,. f :; . '• ! f FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO.~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC 1 Member Federal . Reserve Systerr ~************** Ebersbach Hardwa .' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWA.RE" 992-2811 -., POMEROY 14.98 NOW UP Long and short s leeve pants suits in stripes and plain co lors . Sizes 3 to 20 1h . The. l.~z ~h9P.. ;· ' • ' • I '• • . • ' 1'\ ;; '·""' 118 E. MAIN POMEROY OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS HAPPINESS IS I ' '' ; ~ I BULOVA From K & C Jewelers and ACCUTRON ,,, . , '}1"--.,' tl, •. 1972 Christmas Club 50' to 10.00 l PerWeell You Pav The AISt 49 As Due We Will Pay The 50th Robin Hood Top Rldln~ throu~h the glen . That's Robin Hood. It's also a new look from Paris. So If vou want to look like one of Robin Hood's men, try a deep sea green wool jersey tunic top. The tunic features ex tended shoulders, blg arm· holes and Is gathered at the waist by a matching bell. The pants are narrow and cuffed. You can e-ven get a pocketbook that looks like a quiver to carry your arrows. And If you wan! to carry the look all the way through, there's alw,ays a Robin Hood ·hal. - Going Exotic The clothing designers are goi ng exotic . Back to the Orient for fashion ideas. The wide-legged pajama outfits w i t h geometric printed flowers in paint box colors sing of China-mania _ MEIGS COUNTY l1l W. MAIN some ol the colorful Flamescent bulbs set mto the plants or arranged on branches of larger plants _ For the outdoors. Mtchel especially, likes a tree of light. Make this by attaching evergreen cuttings and shapes made from twtStmg w.re coat ha_ngers t,o a wooden_ post. Ptck your own hetght or set up a graduated senes of posts, for Chnstma~ trees . Strmg wtth colored bu, clepr-t ran spare n t nameshaped bulbs. These create a flame effect m red, blue, green. gold and yellow . . Whatever the decorative ltghtmg you choose, select cords that are safe for mdoor and outdoor use. A REMINDER! .. and St.., 7 as- usual oniC -11 Fridays. kNITS and POLYESTERS ... .... ·Your Choice - t t t ·~ Big Holiday Shipment ·~ . i• BANKING DRIVE-IN t t :l~ NOW OPEN ***************: A THOUGHT FOR TODAY :::~ I Handsome . lu l l-color printe d carton k·~~~ WATCHES FltoM PIAGET (upper left) come in all shapes. Newest Is oval with Indentations accenting !,!oman numerals on the dial. All 18-karat watches available with either leather straps or gold bracelets. Textured boots from Golo (upper right) come In just-above-the ankle and mldcall lengths. This plush Hour-length robe (lower left) has a vertieall)· quilled skirt, full~· ll~ed with tricot. It comes in peacock and purple. By Vanlt~· Fair . The seent t<> go wtth tallor~d. ~l<'gant eloth~s Is still Cbanel (lower rlghtl . ' FLC 2561 t :::: ~~·~ * PANTS SUITS ~::•;o,• list. - Special ?urchase .,~:·:~-~ on your . 1 Announces Timely ll everyone • The L&Z Shop .~:: the tree for • SPECIAL GIFT for the home comes In the form of coloriul contemporary area rugs. flexagonal-shaped rug here in gold/orange tones ls in Caprolan nyl~n and machine-washable. An Elenhank.s design by Regal Rugs, Its price range Is $135 to $3(1(1, depending upun size. ·•·•· . ;..;c.c. e..m~M.•xs•.•..u.u..c •.c::w:~~~::!-~:e*""'1 casins under game~ our divisions-toys. . ·. Nest le a pair of SKINJ INS'" moc- F"LC 261 2 and dolls-has a staff ot creative peopl e whose job is to spot trends and come up with ideas for new pbythings _ They throw away hundreds of 1deas for each · one that eventually makes it." This is the case in mo•t big toy companies . " Product planners approach the s ituation from lhe other end _ They spot a void in the market and try to develop a product to fill the hole," Benkoe explained . These decisions are rnctde at their five-story fa ctory in Canadian Dlno Narlzzano of Search for Tomorrow has returned to Canada several times to act and direct for the CBS, and appeared In the London production of ·'The Glass Menagerie." * " Inventors witll proven track r eco rd s make prese n· lations regularly. · Benkoe explained "Often they come in with just a germ of an idea or a product in the earliest formative state which triggers the imagina tion "At the sa me time. each of TV BALLERINA Stephanie Steele. who plays Arn ie's daughter on CBS-TV. is studying ballet through a Ford Foundation scholarship_ under the direction of the New York City Ballet Company . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO # 7116 ' GOING HOME ··:·:···:-··. ·.· GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN! IOQ . - - - - - - - 13-.,. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov_ 26, 1911 BRANCH • THE ATHENS COUNn SAVINGS & LOAN .CO. 2H Second Street Pomeroy, Ohla Billowing Bore CHRISTMAS ClUB FOR '72 •• ~ ...... The new billowing bare evening dresses have fuller skirts and arr made of llghtfilter~d colors with fabrics of flhm· gossanwr slll·s. Tht• 1onk' is sh•·~·r ••)('g'Un(·r. Famous Brands Quality You Want' Prices That Please Celebrate This Holiday Season With A Linde' Star CAIIOL.IN,.Il USO ALSO ""0"' JOO WllDDJNO I.,HO 7S "4AN '. IUNQ Ulll / • FORmMJ RINGs:-onyx, J•de, Ruby, Mlisonlc, Diamond •SPEIDEL IDENT BRACELEtS •SPEIDEL WAlCH BANDS •ANSQ.IJI QUALITY GIFTS Tit Tees, Cuff Unks, Monty Clips, Key Chains, Key Rlnqs . ·~ FOR HER! • DIAMOND PENDANTS • DIAMOND EARRINGS t LINDE STAR RINGS • LINDE STAR PENOANTS •'liNDE STAR EARRINGS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS eONYX RINGS t PEARL RINGS eiDENT BRACELETS t PEARL NECKLACES t PEARL EARRINGS t MEEKER PURSES BILLFOLDS · MEEKER BILLFOLDS ~~t~~~a I �..- J ~_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero: .u.. Nov . 26, 1971 and rc,c:trrh and dcvclup- product manager. worked on markt·tint~ IIICnt antl cos t actnunting developing ' the product_- lt was decided the mtxer CXI~t utives . gro up . ··Thrnuglwut the.• ('II · look like somcthmg should t:lkt·s pl;~u· 111 ;1 ~n ail Si..'· tire pro(' c s s," be i.Hidl:'d , easily r e co g n t 'a b I e - a .. Industrial de~igners, unr I u d t ' d and unilll·ntifit•ll ··ttu.•n· W('I'C n •pccttcd confcr" k b u i I tl iII g al t ht• l'ltd ur a t'lltTs am on mana nent der the d i r e ct i o n of the sha er. dt>atl-t•nd s Ir t' <' 1 s t ' 1.: t· rat hlocks from tlw plan!. That's he.l tlquartt·r s fur tlu• <HI· I Ioiii!-. lslaud lluw. PV t 'l' . ~IIIII(' uf lht• IIWSt 1'<1!-1· r i 11 at i 11 g I'Xjlt•rinwnl at iun bo-Your-Own Holiday Tables •• . '!: lh AILEEN SN()JIJ>\' ""' . . •• Table settings for holiday t ntertaining take on a spe· ~ial aura when these an• !Jomemade. A stlver-and-gold lheme ran use texture as the )lnifying element ' ' For the homemaker with a ~ew set of sculptured Hat l"are the do-it -yourself step r.; simple. A pattern of ratsed liexagons inset with etched panels and called Guada !oupe from a new Realsteel ~ollection by Cosmos makes II good gift Using such llatIVare , complement 11 wtth n1etallir braided plaremat LIVING M~MORY--- ?kE~ ~tiP?? , / 1//f,t' Ht.r:Br DAVIS I Designs of Distinction Legar Monument Pomeroy 99l -lJI4 und coastL~I". a silver-andgold topiary tree and napkin ring, all made for each place setting from Lustre-Cord ribbon . Toplar)' Tree Materials: Lustre-Cord, gold and silver, 10 puff bows . small size, l'iHnch foam ball. pencil or dowel. large thread spool. cardboard tubing to fit fine wit·e, pins. glue Insert eraser of pencil into spool hole and point into foam ball. Overall hetght ts 8 inches. Basket: Cut tube "" -inch longer than height of spool. Cut strips of silver and gold Lustre-Cord I~' tnches longer than height of tube. Glue stri ps onto tube, alternating colors and turning excess inside at lop _Slip spool in from that end. It will hold ends of cord in position. Trim strips even at bot tom edge_ Glue gold LustreCord around edge. Cover bottom of basket with gold foiL Cover pencil with a spiral of Lustre-Cord. using cement to fa sten. Cut bows to flower shape by removing I inch from center of each loop. Cut most of cardboard backing away from bow . Pin FOR THE HOME SALE With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc . Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price . Pay $1.00 More and Receive a Rocker or Recliner . Clip &Deposit At Our Store Tl~ 011 IAIIIJ..: vouu·ctl t•nginc<•ring t~ttnpan y's 11 1 illl a .L{ t' Ill I' n I prt'st• nh.•d to thr SELECf YOUR SOFf DRINKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS dt~pJrl ­ nwnt whid1 work s on lllt'· <.·hanical ro nt cp l s- nol product s J\n t•xalllplt' uf how th1 s process works ts Clitss A Hat:ing- ear st'ls w it h o u I batleries, slots or wi res In the fall. WbH, !.he tolll pan.v s planners decided to enter th(.• ra r rating f1eld with "a new an<l better product. ' Benkoe sa id . " A team made up of an ..~ l:'ngineer , market resea rcher and product manage r developed a list of negatives for the category aud decided our cars and tracks shouldn 't need electrieity. batt eries or slots, should permit passing but stoy on the track easily to avoid frustrati ng younger children and s h o u I d giw• participants an opportunity to compete wil.h each ot Iter by being physically involved in the race.-- RUSTIC OR TRAiliTIONAL room settings mak~ a good backdrop for tuda~· ·s contemporary TV, sets. Sculptured white plastic caS<' and pedestal of Zenith Avanle color set features rosewood . Also keeping step with the times (Inset) is a Westinghous~ home stereo sntem with AM / FM reei'ption, built-In eight-track tape pla~· rr. In walnut grain linish . for IPSs than $150. NAME -------------------1 ADDIIESS·-------- - The advan ted enginePring department then developed a new d r i v !:' mechanism MINIATURE TOPIARIES bloom on holiday tables via which provide<! a grea t deal pretled puft' bows. Make these and the braided place of energy in a small space mat, coaster and napldn ring of l.ustre.(:ord to comutilizin g a si mple W!lld-up plement hexagonal pattern of Reulsteel Hatware for a tedmique gold and SiiVe~ (ab(esettiog. INoruou , Counos l "The 1ndustnal des i g 11 department des igned the cars, p1t stops and track and manufaclunng departflowers to baiL using two wrap, puff bow, small size. the ment t ranslated al l the ideas pins in each. Cut Lustre- tleat· cement, wire. into some lhtn g that could be Cord into II', -inch lengths . Cover box with silver foil tooled and manufactured ." remove cotton core. Make 10 gift wrap. Glue three lengths he r ontinul'd bundles of five lengths each of Lustre-Cord around box The mode l shop t hen proby wrapping center of each ttwo gold, one silver)_ Make duced the protot ypt•s to be bundle with wire. Fl'inge flower according to direcends with pin _Glue to center tions given for Topiary , but of each flower. Make confetti do not remove backing from of bits of ribbon discarded bow _ Stick bow onto box _ from bows _ Coat inside top of pot with ~lue and sprinkle with confettt. The Tor Business Place Mat and Coaster Materials: Lustre-Cord, five spools gold, six spools silver is Big Business for placemat I coaster takes B~· HELEN IIENNESSY one spool of each color! . NEA Women's Editor clear cement. acrylic spray coating. NEW \'ORK - I NEA I Glue silver and gold Lus- When 1110111 and dad shell tre-Cord together for l-inch . out the cold cash for Chnst This is center of mat_ Work mas tovs lhey are wellon a flat surface to keep mat aware that the real San ta' s smooth and continue wrap- workshop is nut populated ping gold and silver Lustre- by charming little elves but Cord around and around , b)1 engineers. lnduslria l dt•· gluing to hold . When a spool signers and market n·· ends, begin the next one. searchers. Continue winding until all art' I he prufe ~siu u ­ gold and five of silver are alsThetie responsli> le for giving used . Final rows are all sil- birth to the tu1·s find ver. Coat with acrylic spray _ their wav under' thethat nation 's Nap~ln Ring Christmits trees every ~· ear. Materials: Lustre-Cord, gold The tov business is big and silver, I't< -inch length of bus i n e ss-$3 .6 btllion a cardboard tubing from gift year at retai l-a nd ve ry f{>w toys reac h the market b1 wrap, clear cement. accident. Taking a length of both Erwin Benkoe. an authorwind both around and around tube section, so both inside tty on the tu.v marke t and a and outside are covered. End senior vice-p re s i d 1:' n t ol gold and silver side by side, Ideal Toy Corp .. po ints out inside and cement ends in that inspiration for toda _,-, toys co me s largely from position . t h r e e sou r tes- fr~ e-lance Gift Box Materials: Lustre-Cord, gold professional inventors. in · and silver, silver foil gift ternal industr ia l designer!-' and company produet plan · ners. TEL' 100-------- - - - ROYAL CROWN BOTILI NG CO. FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO * Santa Why Don't You Get 0 %" DRILL KIT $28.97 Value. Sava $8 .98 26 PIECES: ;;7 1l0 %" Qrll l, plastic case. wheel arbo1, back· ing pad. 3 dnll bits. cotton buff. g rinding wheel, 15 assorted gr1t abr.1s1ve d1s cs. chuc k k~y holder. -"---...... _1 , ..... . •~Ui}; MASTER PACK 5 ' u ••. ; •• ; • I· # 7205 1h" COMPACT DRILL • Im pro ved burnout_.protected motor. • Take s the big, toush jobs In Its stride. • Triple reduction 111rin1 alves tremend ous tw is ting power. Compact lllht welaht. Side handle 1 i11u • better conlrol. # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT • • $23.78 Value. Salle $3.19 lons l ih beartnas (8 sleeve. 1 ball thrust). Capacity : lh .. steel. l;.• hardwood, I"' masonry; 550 RPM; 120V AC ; 3 amps.; 'A HP; net wt. l•A lbs., • 12 PIE CES : -+;-7410 Finishin& . .ltllltllltllltllltllltllllll................................. . Sander. Ul045 dustless sanding altachment and 10 sl'1eets of asso rted grit abrasive paper. • Rich, full -co lor printed carton ® # 7301 7%" SAW 1999 BRAND NEW lltl - -II eating hurt more FORD WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US THIS CHRISTMAS. Check the price. Check the warranty. Check the Cars. Check the service. the financing. Got any better reasons? MAVERICK, THUNDERBIRD .TORINO The "BeHer Idea" Car -tr : .. $27.22 Value. Save $7.23 • . - Anonymous : Irs Quick! Easy • Improved burnout protected motor. • Best value ceneral -purpose saw you can buy. • 1 HP motor &ives all the power needed to handle tous:hest jobs. • Safety-approved for 1 1;. ·end 6 lh~ blades . Smaller blade Is safely covered by e xtra ·wide guard. • Keeps sawd_ust away from cuttin& line for better visib il it)'. • Accepls optional Ul914 rip fenca . • • • Bevel and deplh adjustments qui ckly and e.sil)' made. 71;.• comb ination blade fs standard equipment Cutting depth: 90 " 2%''. 45 " 1 7;.~; 120\1 AC; 9 amps .: I HP; 4900 RPM : net wt. 11¥. lbs. #7516 JIG . SAW KIT people i! ****~ -.. t t than over -working . 10 PIE CES: .::-7515 Jig Saw, Ul 338 blade assortment (2 Ull50 coarse wood. 2 Ul 35 1 l 1ne wood . 1 U1354 coarse metal , 1 Ul355 fine metal . plasti c pouchl. U2 151 rip fence, plasti c case . tf f ~ Fridays Only --11 The Drive- In Window -II is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -11 -11 (Continuously) :other Banking Hours 9 to 3 -jl . '19.99EACH f FLC 2581 ' Ii Light Up the Year-Round ceiling fixtures m halls or ~~ Lights for Christmas deco- the playrooms or with some of new decorator models of . rating can be a year-ro und bare-bulb table lamps which source of a more cheerfu l mood in the home . eliminate the lampshade and focus attention on the deco• Standard light bulbs, vary- rative bulb_ mg in size, shape, color, surAnother suggestion is to face texture and light output, enable the family Christmas attach a string of flamescent decorating expert to come up bulbs to wreaths hung from door or waiL l'hese give with a distinctive s e t u P- the the effect of a gaslight flame Alter the holidays the bulbs in white. but are available and cords are used for other red , green, blue, yeUow or daily lighting purposes . gold. They co!lle in various ...__.....10.00 , -1:.. ,.... _ __ .. . Five su~gestions for deco- wattages but Michel re"Comr a t i v e lighting treatments mends the 5-watt size for BROWN for the holiday come from this plll'pose. John K. Michel, consultant A third suggestion is the BLACK en g in e e r for Dlll'o ~Test "candle-in-lhe-window " efCorp., light bulb spectaltsts. ter·t. Attach to each pane of In place of conventional a ·mullioned window one t• strings of tiny colored lights watt F I i c k e r-Flamescent ~ on trees, Michel suggests bulb. These tiny lights ap~ Globelite shapes of incanpear, through a moving fila.~ descent bulbs for a more un- ment effect, to nicker like a ~ usual treatment. These are glowing candle_ ~ completely round , in sizes Another thought is to give :!:: from 2V• to 5 inches and plants on a tabletop, atop •.~ come in clear, red, blue. a buffet or in arrangements .~ green, yellow and glitter fina ''light. touch" by u sing ·.) ish . ~:: Use such light bulbs with MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY i1 a pI as tic vinyl-electrical :;:: cord, called a zip-cord or ~.<~ speed-cord, with safety rat.~ ing and with special sockets Open All Day Thursdays ' for a do-it-yourself string of Open Fri. Night Til9 ;~ lights . A f t e r the holidays, he notes, use them for chande:;:;~ liers . wall sconces. overhead Knee Ponts With all the fashion freedom - l ots o I different lengths and Jots of layerspants, too, are offering many different looks. Now there are wide flared bellbottoms, straight I e g s, knickers, gauchos and knee pants . Knee pants are slightly longer and closer fitting than the gaucho, a little like the pedal-pusher of the days of yore, but with bright tights adding a modern flair. Pants that come in regular length may be rolled to look like the new roll-ups. So much for fashion freedom _ By AILEEN SNODDY * SiOES Beauty Tips 1999 KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f .,. f :; . '• ! f FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO.~ POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC 1 Member Federal . Reserve Systerr ~************** Ebersbach Hardwa .' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWA.RE" 992-2811 -., POMEROY 14.98 NOW UP Long and short s leeve pants suits in stripes and plain co lors . Sizes 3 to 20 1h . The. l.~z ~h9P.. ;· ' • ' • I '• • . • ' 1'\ ;; '·""' 118 E. MAIN POMEROY OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS HAPPINESS IS I ' '' ; ~ I BULOVA From K & C Jewelers and ACCUTRON ,,, . , '}1"--.,' tl, •. 1972 Christmas Club 50' to 10.00 l PerWeell You Pav The AISt 49 As Due We Will Pay The 50th Robin Hood Top Rldln~ throu~h the glen . That's Robin Hood. It's also a new look from Paris. So If vou want to look like one of Robin Hood's men, try a deep sea green wool jersey tunic top. The tunic features ex tended shoulders, blg arm· holes and Is gathered at the waist by a matching bell. The pants are narrow and cuffed. You can e-ven get a pocketbook that looks like a quiver to carry your arrows. And If you wan! to carry the look all the way through, there's alw,ays a Robin Hood ·hal. - Going Exotic The clothing designers are goi ng exotic . Back to the Orient for fashion ideas. The wide-legged pajama outfits w i t h geometric printed flowers in paint box colors sing of China-mania _ MEIGS COUNTY l1l W. MAIN some ol the colorful Flamescent bulbs set mto the plants or arranged on branches of larger plants _ For the outdoors. Mtchel especially, likes a tree of light. Make this by attaching evergreen cuttings and shapes made from twtStmg w.re coat ha_ngers t,o a wooden_ post. Ptck your own hetght or set up a graduated senes of posts, for Chnstma~ trees . Strmg wtth colored bu, clepr-t ran spare n t nameshaped bulbs. These create a flame effect m red, blue, green. gold and yellow . . Whatever the decorative ltghtmg you choose, select cords that are safe for mdoor and outdoor use. A REMINDER! .. and St.., 7 as- usual oniC -11 Fridays. kNITS and POLYESTERS ... .... ·Your Choice - t t t ·~ Big Holiday Shipment ·~ . i• BANKING DRIVE-IN t t :l~ NOW OPEN ***************: A THOUGHT FOR TODAY :::~ I Handsome . lu l l-color printe d carton k·~~~ WATCHES FltoM PIAGET (upper left) come in all shapes. Newest Is oval with Indentations accenting !,!oman numerals on the dial. All 18-karat watches available with either leather straps or gold bracelets. Textured boots from Golo (upper right) come In just-above-the ankle and mldcall lengths. This plush Hour-length robe (lower left) has a vertieall)· quilled skirt, full~· ll~ed with tricot. It comes in peacock and purple. By Vanlt~· Fair . The seent t<> go wtth tallor~d. ~l<'gant eloth~s Is still Cbanel (lower rlghtl . ' FLC 2561 t :::: ~~·~ * PANTS SUITS ~::•;o,• list. - Special ?urchase .,~:·:~-~ on your . 1 Announces Timely ll everyone • The L&Z Shop .~:: the tree for • SPECIAL GIFT for the home comes In the form of coloriul contemporary area rugs. flexagonal-shaped rug here in gold/orange tones ls in Caprolan nyl~n and machine-washable. An Elenhank.s design by Regal Rugs, Its price range Is $135 to $3(1(1, depending upun size. ·•·•· . ;..;c.c. e..m~M.•xs•.•..u.u..c •.c::w:~~~::!-~:e*""'1 casins under game~ our divisions-toys. . ·. Nest le a pair of SKINJ INS'" moc- F"LC 261 2 and dolls-has a staff ot creative peopl e whose job is to spot trends and come up with ideas for new pbythings _ They throw away hundreds of 1deas for each · one that eventually makes it." This is the case in mo•t big toy companies . " Product planners approach the s ituation from lhe other end _ They spot a void in the market and try to develop a product to fill the hole," Benkoe explained . These decisions are rnctde at their five-story fa ctory in Canadian Dlno Narlzzano of Search for Tomorrow has returned to Canada several times to act and direct for the CBS, and appeared In the London production of ·'The Glass Menagerie." * " Inventors witll proven track r eco rd s make prese n· lations regularly. · Benkoe explained "Often they come in with just a germ of an idea or a product in the earliest formative state which triggers the imagina tion "At the sa me time. each of TV BALLERINA Stephanie Steele. who plays Arn ie's daughter on CBS-TV. is studying ballet through a Ford Foundation scholarship_ under the direction of the New York City Ballet Company . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO # 7116 ' GOING HOME ··:·:···:-··. ·.· GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN! IOQ . - - - - - - - 13-.,. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov_ 26, 1911 BRANCH • THE ATHENS COUNn SAVINGS & LOAN .CO. 2H Second Street Pomeroy, Ohla Billowing Bore CHRISTMAS ClUB FOR '72 •• ~ ...... The new billowing bare evening dresses have fuller skirts and arr made of llghtfilter~d colors with fabrics of flhm· gossanwr slll·s. Tht• 1onk' is sh•·~·r ••)('g'Un(·r. Famous Brands Quality You Want' Prices That Please Celebrate This Holiday Season With A Linde' Star CAIIOL.IN,.Il USO ALSO ""0"' JOO WllDDJNO I.,HO 7S "4AN '. IUNQ Ulll / • FORmMJ RINGs:-onyx, J•de, Ruby, Mlisonlc, Diamond •SPEIDEL IDENT BRACELEtS •SPEIDEL WAlCH BANDS •ANSQ.IJI QUALITY GIFTS Tit Tees, Cuff Unks, Monty Clips, Key Chains, Key Rlnqs . ·~ FOR HER! • DIAMOND PENDANTS • DIAMOND EARRINGS t LINDE STAR RINGS • LINDE STAR PENOANTS •'liNDE STAR EARRINGS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS eONYX RINGS t PEARL RINGS eiDENT BRACELETS t PEARL NECKLACES t PEARL EARRINGS t MEEKER PURSES BILLFOLDS · MEEKER BILLFOLDS ~~t~~~a I �,. ; . • ,- 15 14 - The Daily Sentinel.~iddleport-Pon!l'rny , lJ ..•~o,· . 2b, 1!171 r-------------- ---·------------------------1 ! Voice· along Broadway I! I . BY JACK O'BRIAN HOW A TURKEY HELPS A WARBLER NEW YORK (KFSI - Georg~ Hamilton whoofled his Thanksgiving turkey early - at the Stage Deily . Laced with honey. Improves his singing voice. George explained ·... Bob Hope's Vietnam visit this year will c<>-Star SuL·• r R•y Robinson, Vida Blue, Miss World and Jim Nabors ... And apart from the Hope troupe, nary a celebnty is among the other 28 line USO troupes Christmas-touring ... One chattercast host was asked a dozen times; late. later, he lied .. Famed artist Dong Kingman's wife Helena will open an American health food shop in Hong Kong ; a first there ... But can it compete with the great grub at, for instance, the Marco Polo restaurant there' ... No, that's not Golda Meir ambling midtown , it's playwright Lillian Hellman ... Whose plans are to write only novels ·now, no more plays ... A rock opera is in the works, titled "Golden Hub Cap." Avon heir David McConnell's pet Turkish halvah is Adja Pekkan, Istanbul film superstar ... Perky face in the Town Hall box office belongs to Constance Kermath Murphy , once proncunced the prettiest chorine at the Copa ... No respect: lor his cafe, an agent sold Rodney Dangerfield a singer, Joyce Nolan - whose regular job is a Radio City Music Hall Rockelle . At 74, Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker wants to produce a Bdwy . revue. Haven't had one in years and they were a inarveous art form for decades : "As Thousands Cheer," "The Bandwagon," assorted Little Shows, the Garrick Gaieties etc ... Victor Borge finished his !Wlch at the Pen & Pencil and told owner John Bruno Jr., "Best cold salmon I ever ate in a steakhouse.': MacDonald Carey 's sprig Lynn is the lead singer in the rock group, "Mama Lion" .. . The Stage Deily was so busy it ran out of toothpicks .. . There's nepotism (but not much I in Cy Howard's "Every Little Crook & Nanny" film : Cy's using his stepson Tim Ray, son ol Gloria Grahame and Nick Ray, as standin for the star ... Way out in Arkansas, the love scenes between David Carradine and Barbara Hershey in "Boxcar Bertha" are well-rehearsed : they're smooch-pals off as well as on screen. The lithe lass at the Baskins & Robbins ice cream shop at 85th & Madison in the sporty faded blue jeans and navy T-shirt was Jackie Onassis; sh<was incognito : no security men, just a dog- and her best newdisguise - no sunsp.:•cs .. Ht•dy Lamarr was defendant in a falsr arn.•st suit in which she'd claimftl she'd bt>!'n r ap l~l. The repairma n 'she alleged attacked won a judgment of $15.000 on the grounds he didn 't have to . Sky s,Tapers a n• plaru1ed for London 's Carnaby St reet whkh sta rted the hippie-lad . The trend's gone anyway ... Despite the hoopla incited by Garson Kanin's new "Tracy & Hepburn" tome. Spence & Kate weren't nearly the top boxoflice cha mps . Variety's long list ol alltime boxollice catnip includes only one by the longplay pair: "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner ' " with much of the wallop · indented by Sidney Poitier . TheN . Y. "Erotic Fihn Festival" is pretty much a flop : the grosses aren'theavy , and two ol the theaters were raided ... It's marvelous to be able to say we told you so - when it's a happy prophecy such as ours about Flip Wilson years ago: he's now the No. I TV show in the COWltry, accordin g to the Nielsen gospel ... Up in our marvelously empathetic home burg or Buffalo, a disc jockey who held up a bank, one Frank Benny, pleaded temporary nuttiness, was acquitted - and got his record-spinning job back. Lawrence Welk's "Wunnerful, Wunnerful" autobiog's sold more than 150,000 already ... AGVA's poll names Bob Hope "Entertainer of the Year" ... Any year ... Longrun supperclub ·'The Living Room" is dead ... Philip Roth's Bdwy .-<lramatized stage shortie titled "Unlikely Heroes" had a $110,000 funeral ... The film premiere of "Fiddler" was supposed to clobber the stage musical's grosses: which went up $2,000 the week after the cinema version opened . The record business loses $150,000,000 a year via pirating and coWlterfeiting; it's worse in Europe .. . So record firms are building a battle against such crimes with ex-FBI men and FBI methods. Frank Hale chose some suitably stylish productions for his Palm Beach Playhouse this season: Audrey Christie in " Butterflies Are Free" ; Sir Junior Fairbanks in "The Pleasure of His Company," by polished playwright Samuel Taylor and Cornelia Otis Skinner; and TV 's exorcised "Mrs. Muir" ghost; Edward Mulhare, in reel and real life, in "The Right Honorable Gentleman ," a fine typically British whodunit, co-starring Beatrice Straight; the latter a richrich socialite who doesn 't have to work - but is a fine actress and doesn 't le'. her money deflect her right to star. New Haven Social Events VISIT MAYNARDS Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard last week were Mrs . Maynard's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece of Pilgrim, Ky. They also visited their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters, Terrie and Debbie, at Middleport, and their nephews and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard at Point Pleasant. The entire group met at the Zirkle home in Middleport for a family gettogether and refreshments were served . Rev . and Mrs . John E . Barringer and Stephen or Burtonsville, Maryland visited last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush. Mrs. Ethel Roush from Coshocton, Ohio visited in the area last week . She spent one day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard. HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Cherokee Homemakers Club met on Tuesday, Nov . 16, at the home of Mrs. Sally Smith in regular session. Mrs. Smith, president, called the meeting to order, followed with the pledge to the flag . Regular reports were read and approved. Mrs. Ann Bird read a letter from Mrs . Robert Gurtis , president of the New Haven Woman's Club in regards to the club making a donation to the New Haven Rescue Squad . They decided to hold a Bake Sale with the proceeds to go to the squad. Mrs. Olive Browning reported on the Christmas Craft Workshop held at Cedar Lakes which she , Mrs. Willa Scites and AtiMah Dewhurst attended. The club will hold its Christmas dinner at Roush 's speaker for the meeting. She showed a film "Beyond L.S.D.," this was followed with a question and answer period. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments and social hour followed. WINTER CARN1V AL The New Haven Elementary School PTA will sponsor a Winter Festival on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3rd and 4th. They will sponsor the Santa Claus Parade in New Haven on Friday, Dec. 3, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The New Haven Merchants and organizations will furnish treats for the children as in the past. The Lions Club will be in charge of the Christmas li~hting again this yea r. The lights will he turned on at this time, noting the beginning of the Christmas shopping season in New Haven. The Wahama High School lbntl wi ll play for lht• pan.td(', , WOJIJl) AIJ MANACI 'hadt• li~htc.•r ur liJ.:hlt·n a lun-d ~ark \ J nf th•·•·k culnr. Blend vuur rnu~t: or cr«!mc hlush· At Prices! Middleport-Po~1eroy. [.~ 0 ., lly JOYl'E lii\lliii~:J. m:w YtlltK - t NKA I · Any tinw of \he year is right lor saying " I low you," in a special way to those who are close to you : by g if t-g i vi n g. But the Christmas season heightens the feelin g of love and infuses the giving of girts with a special pleasure. MOTOROLA ·® Tape Player The Fanners Bank & Savings Co. JOIN OUR 1972 CLUB NOWII OUR Gin FOR YOU••• Beautiful, pure linen 1972 wall calendar featuring a beautiful old fashioned covered bridge. Red is added for beautiful look. Open your 1972 club ~nd get this unusual gift. ." St4ht JOIN THE FARMERS BANK NOW! b o t h m a d e by or llope, with profits going to help the mentally retard ed The way to your woman's heart may be through her mind . And the way to get there is through books. Novels, a great new nonfiction bestseller or a book of poetry she can c url up with make ~ood prese n ts. A how-to book is always we I com e. And one good c hoi c e is "Gems for the Taking," a how-to book on how to mine your own ge ms, written by Mary L. T. Brown and pub· lished by Macm illan . Or, if the wa y to your heart is through your stomach, a self-serving choice would be an exotic cookbook or two . ~·lame For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments _ .. The Bank Will Make the 50th Payment. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ' Is a frenetic housekeeper doll . She irons on her ironing BIZZIE LIZZIE bv Ideal board (upper terti and cleans wlth her carpet sweepe,r and feather d~stcr. Her power pack Is disguised as a vacuum cleaner . Rock ~lowers (upper nghtl from Mallei are three 6' 2 -lnch swlngln' dolls wlth thl•lr own rrcords and a stand whlrh ftta on the recorda so that thr,· twirl to thr music . Smok<'.' Bear b)· Knickerbocker. In U.S. Ranger attire, tells ho\,· to prr\'ent forest lin•s llower left! . :\e~ activist doll. Crumpet by Kennrr. pours lea and srrws tooklt•s. New Toys Are Basics Plus utes to learn and a lifetina• By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK-1 NEA 1-Thr classics have outpointed the moon as prime attractions in Toyland 1971. Enriched by extra activitY, angles that step up juvemle involvement and often featuring new "child proof" designs, the basics take the spotlight in the wonderful miniworld of play . Clay modeling, one of the most ancient play classics. gets a significant new dim en· sion in Play-Stone. a formu· lation or natural clays that dries overnight in perman· enl, paintable form . without firing, and can be molded or sculptured . An engaging lesson in classic good manners has been added to the accomplishment of dolls. Crumpet. a manually dextrous, llaxen · haired beauty serves tea and cookies with the grace of a perfect hostess . Madcap Mollie adds to the talents of activist dolls by vigorously pushing a shopping cart or. alternately , dashing about on a scooter or skis . Raggedy Ann and Andy . the folk dolls that have been the same for generations, join the fun -and-teach doll group with clothing providing an array or buttons . zippers and snaps to encourage juvenile zeal for selfdressing . Concern with ecology is evidenced in several sectors of layland . Keyed to the pledge of the National Wild Life Federation is the game of Wild Life. which bases play on the humane capture of animals and marketing them to zoos . A child-size Smokey Bear. in official U.S. Forest Ranger uniform , speaks up on the need to save forests by care in handling matches. It wasn't hard to quit smoking. You can do anything if you want to badly enough. Two or three times 1 have become dissatisfied with my life and · I have turned it around completely . It can be done. 'All you need is the will. Clubs from 25c to $10.00 which bring you $12.50 to $500.00 for next year's Christmas shopping. Join today, get your free gift. r " m e s, Join Ou:- Christmas Club Now Our Gift To 1972 Club Members Researeh in ear lv chlld· to ma ster. Bookshelf Ma g. hood education contlnues tu rwt ic Back gi:Jm mon is rnadt> broaden the plav world of of handscreen ed cork and infants . A pioneer in th is plavi ng pi ec es have ma gne ts area. Dr. Burton L. Whi te. con.cea led tnside . director of the Han·ard Pre· Fashwn do ll s loll uw cues Sc hool Project. has a new lrom the class ic trend in Thumpy design. a jolly rab· gro wnup fa shio ns. Be It y bit attached to th e cnb Wi th sport s a ponc ho with her w1de canvas st rips. Whether jurnpstut and a T e~ ni e Bop· mfant feet target the rabbit per group ha ve wild pa tch· or the surrounding canva s. they rece ive a pleasura ble work skirts and mud ve lvet bounce-back which encotn · head band s. Rock Flowers. a new tri o ol f" shion doll s. ages more kicki ng . danct' on a record player and Drag ra cing. a top fav m· kee p time with the music . ile " sport with bo)'S. is en· There's a di scotheque/ rPchanced this · yule with a ord shop boutique combo Super Power Sta ging Christ · where light s fla sh as mod mas Tr ~e with sequen ti al <loll s dance starting lights. An au toma tic timer an d a calc ulat o r.'~~--------, convert SSP time iniQ scale miles per ho ur Imitating mother's beauty rites is classic play A vinyl head mounted on a firm base with wig and hairdress ing aids is featured as a Beauty Parlor Kit. Another embelli shed classic is the Contemporary Easy Ba ke Oven . latest model. II operates on two 60-watt bulbs, has a dial Home of which sets baking time and is styled with bright floral decor. aluminum -like tri m and a b I a c k magi-glass panel in the oven so young chefs ca n watch the baking process. Enriclunent of classic tod· dler pla y activities is the purpose of a new line of Dis· covery Toys. Puzz le Ups , for example, enhance the run of 3D jigsaw s with moving parts . T1me 'n' Chime gives toddlers the thrill of winding a clock and hearin g the hour strike . ~· un 'n' Fit . a senes of 3D animal puzzles, fit so tightly together that they can double as push toys. Order By Phone New approaches in gam~s ' And Toke .Em Home help bridge the generation gap . Mikado is the latest 992-5432 versio n of the ancient game of Go thai takes a few mi n- CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • the Fabulous SANDWICH Shop Early ~~~n.t~alional'hk TR.'\SH COMPACTOR for Christmas·~ This unusual gift can be free -standing or bullt-ln to crush cans, brea k bottles, pulverize plastics. maul milk cartons. bre"k beef bones . This design b~· Hotpolnt holds approximate!)· one-week"s accumulation or garbage and trash for a lamllv of lour. Comes wlth measured deodorant spra)·. choice of front panel Inserts to til decor. Meanwhile, time watt•hers will appreciate tinsel left) a weather resistant and cordless inside/out clock b)' Sunbeam. Comes In avocado or pool blue. In a mort• classic Christmas vein is a " We Thref Kings" limitNI edition plate (top 1 b,· Heed .and . Barton for SHO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co11Joralion UNDER THE TREE? Well the key can be. 'What a way to say "Me"y Christmas" -· to the excited family . .. . .' :- ,__ . ' - ~~"= I - --1 THE DODGE UTVOU. THINK c ..'=., WE THINK YOU OUGHT TO TEST-DRIVE A CAR Depend on it. BEFORE .You BUY IT! test-drive POLARA! When you take Polara on the road, you'll find out what "the ride with quiet inside" is all about. Polara 's Torsion-Quiet Ride isolates you from road and engine noises. It also gives Polara those great handling characteristics. What's more, our big, strong Polara has been completely restyled this year to give you a fresh choice in the big -ca r field . So test-drive a new 1972 Dodge Polara. You'll be impressed. test-drive DART DEMON test-drive CHARGER! test-drive CORONET! and Save I l •' -Actress Katherine Hepburn., -·- - ~ The United Nations is the only place we have In which to build a more orderly and much less dangerous world situation. -George Bush, U.S. ambassador . to the United Nations. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT Gifts can ran g<• Irom beautifying t r in k e t s to mind· expand in g books; from clec· tric frying pans to skis. Jew c I r y still makes a woman glow. Watches for day tim e and dress-up wea r can give yo ur woman th e right time of day . Rin gs, in this era of fa shion's "one for every fin ger" look, make wonderful gifts. With . a softer look in style, cameos and nther classic pin s are great. And pearls to encircle her neck or adorn her dress are an excellent choice . Earrings, too, make .a woman know you're thinking of her. r or an imaginative depar· ture fr om standard gift · giving, why not ma ke a gift of a visit to a make-up artist to give he r a "New Year's" look'' Or buy a complete line of skin products she can pamper herself wi!h. i' or the organic-minded. there are sever a I lines or skin prod ucts made solely from fres h fruits , herbs and vege· tables that smell and feel delicious and work well. A woman always loves to see a bottle of her favorite • scent under the tree . Or, better yet. find a daring, lovel y new scent that yo u'd like to have her wear . For a gilt that benefits not only yo u an d your woman. but ot hers. why not try either Es pere or New Flame per- IT'S EASY TO PLAY SANTA WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT TIMELY QUOTES Christmas Club Now! WATCH FOR OUR THE SHOE BOX Fur OJ man . Chril)tlllas is l · h the time of year to avJS g11ts on thf woman m his life. lie ca n be a very SJJecial Santa Claus to the wom· an he loves. But what should he buy her? The answer is : Any num· ber of things, especially to· day, when women's inter· esls are many and varied . WERNER RADIO & T.V. WE ARE MOVING SOON· In The .Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday,.November 28th. Gilts to Make Her Smile A Gift The Entire Family Can Enjoy TOP TEN FANS! 45's Dally Sentinel, It 'll he more sprcaduhlc and and lht· Kin g and Qm•cn. PriiH:c i·r with a dah nf hah)· lutiun . snll<•r lunklng. and l'rinn•ss and attendants .FACTS I!IIMM._N;..;~;...;.;;.-..,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,..,..,..,..,.....,_._.Itlllltlll!lllll""., contestants will ride on float:, in the para<!t• along with Santa ·c.aus and the fire engine. Any ~ hur ch gnmp or organization wishing tu enter et float in the parade please contact Mrs . Donna Thompson 882-2194. Santa will arrive at the Elementary School following the parade and will give treats to the children on the drive in front of the school. He will then be inside to talk to the children c Hed tape is a term apSanta will also be at the school plied to the unnecessary to talk to the children on delay and duplication creSaturday night. Anyone wishing ated by nllicial forms and to have pictures taken with procedures. The World Almanac notes that the term Santa may do so. was derived from the fact The kitchen will open at 5 that. o If i cia I documents p.m. each evening and the menu once were bound together will include hamburgers, sloppy hv red ribbons or tapes . joes, hot dogs, fish sandwiches, homemade soup , pies and cakes, coffee, pop or chocolate H uobs 8rothe.·s milk . Games will open each evening K i r k and Kraig Hul>bs . at 6 p.m. Some of the games are twin offens ive l>acks for the Brigham Young University fish pond, clown face, with treshman rootball team. are bottle toss and bingo. Special the bt'others or Ken Hubbs . Plays il lly standard S-tr ack stereo attractions will include a record the prom 1sing young second ca r1r1 dge litpe . Operates With batte ries hop on Friday evening at 7. baseman for the Chicago or on AC house current. Pu shbu tton program select01. Balan ce and tone There will be two cake walks on Cubs who was killed in a co ntr ols. Ll ghtwe1ght . Saturday at 6:30p.m. and 7 p.m. plane crash in 1964 . The King and Queen Pageant will be held on Saturday at 8 p.m., which is the special event. HIGH LIGHTER MIDDLEPORT 0. for this year's festival. The Make your own lace highcontestants are picked.from the sixth grade rooms; the prince and princess contestants are picked from the fifth grade rooms; attendants are picked !rom the first through fourth grade rooms. You may vote for the candidates by donating I cent per vote in official jars placed in Miller's Market, New Haven Super Market , Ben Franklin Store, and Mason County Bank or from the different children. All money must be put in these jars to be counted . Jars will be picked up at 2 p.m. on Dec . 4. Attendants will be one girl and one boy from each room , first through fourth grade. The comm ittee is selling donations on a bicycle to he given away on Saturday night. The bicycle is on display in different stores in New Haven. They will have again this year The Country Store , with the special part being the Christmas iterns made during the workshops of the members in November. Anyone wishing to donate material or their talents ' ,,, !f;I"J . ' '"' " please contact Sheila Goheen 882-2378. They will also have a Sweet Shop featuring baked goods, homemade candy . Cafeteria for the members and their husbands : The tentative date is Dec . 18. Cookbooks " The Best in Cooking in Mason County" were distributed to the members to be sold. Anyone wishing to purchase one of these books · please contact a club member. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith, to Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs. LEN(;Tfl l.A~HES Nellie Casto, and guests, Shelly To lengthe n and add bod,· Casto, Kimberly Casto, Terry to la shes try appl ying a lillie Smith and Timmy Smith . powder to them fir st. The NEW HAVEN PTA powder provides a base that helps the masc" ra cl ing. The New Haven PTA held Three appllcations over the their meeting on Nov. 18 at the powder wil l make your Elementary School with Mr . las hes look incredibly long John Wolfe, president , and full . presiding . Regular reports were reLd and approved. Mrs . Sandy Lowman reported on the progress of the Winter Festival to be held Dec . Jrd and 4th at the school. The candidates lor the King and Queen, Prince and Princess, and attendants were introduced, as follows : King and Queen from 6th grade Belinda Zerkle, Dianne Abel; Ricky Buzzard, Tim Litchfield; Prince and Princess, from 5th grade - Susan Edwards, Linda Gillispie, Dana Hartley, Mark Smith ; attendants from first grade - Anna Lewis, Joan Carpenter, Eddie Gurtis, Bradly Layne; from second grade - Lizzie McKnight, Jennifer Clark, Paul Hinzmann, Tom Haymaker; from third grade - Julie Clark, Mary Lewis, Larry Hesson, Mark Thompson ; from fourth grade - Lisa Hayes, Terry Angel. The room count was won by NEW SU PPL Mrs. Brown's room. EVERY WEEK . Mrs. Ruby Waugh, Mental ltt'iiiOIM_M.....•OJiti--Ml'llllll,.....,_l!l'ltit.l'llllll~ Health Consultant, was the ~The Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We expect to settle the Vietnam war either by the unilateral policies we are pursuinll: or by negotiations with Hanoi. We are nol go- . ing. to settle it in Peking. - Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinfler on President Nixon's vtstt to Commumst. China. It's a cruel hoax to talk about the work ·ethic when there are no jobs. -Sen, Fred R: Harris, VOklu., on the admitListru- NEW TREADS FOR $ ANY SIZE PLUS RECAPPABLE TIRE FREE MOUNTING t?fJ._I:I:lAL Tll>l: SALI:S 465 NORTH SECOND STElt Er See for yourself how our lowest priced Dart proves that an economy car doesn't have to be a little car. Dart Demon has a very compact price. yet offers more room than the new mini -cars. II seats five. com fortably , has a big 15.9 cubic -foot trunk , and Six or VB power. Slze up Dart Demon yourself. With last year's Charger sales up 75 percent, you know that a lot of people think Charger is the car for them. Most people are initially attracted to Charger's great-looking shape. But when you take a new· Charger for a test drive, you 'll discover other reasons , for Charger.'s success. Like the real family -sized room · of Charger. If you want a real family sports car-get a '72 Charger. Take one for a test drive soon I Bring your whole family down to the showroom and check out the real convenience of Coronet's four big doors. Easy in . Easy out. On those long vaca tions, the kids won't be crawling over you every time you stop. And your wife will like Coronet's new styling. So before you buy your family a new car, bring them all down to your local Dodge Boy's. And take a ride in the new 1972 Dodge Coronet. II I : I '' I I ·l l l l lI l RAWLINGS MID..PLEPORT, OHIO Dependable City Ohio's .Oldest· Dodge Deal.,. Pnm,; E1 sn:Z-7 161 88 .S. 2ND AVE.. I 992·2151 j ' \ MIDDLEPORT,·OHIU tion's propose<! welfare l• reform bill. \ I. l. �,. ; . • ,- 15 14 - The Daily Sentinel.~iddleport-Pon!l'rny , lJ ..•~o,· . 2b, 1!171 r-------------- ---·------------------------1 ! Voice· along Broadway I! I . BY JACK O'BRIAN HOW A TURKEY HELPS A WARBLER NEW YORK (KFSI - Georg~ Hamilton whoofled his Thanksgiving turkey early - at the Stage Deily . Laced with honey. Improves his singing voice. George explained ·... Bob Hope's Vietnam visit this year will c<>-Star SuL·• r R•y Robinson, Vida Blue, Miss World and Jim Nabors ... And apart from the Hope troupe, nary a celebnty is among the other 28 line USO troupes Christmas-touring ... One chattercast host was asked a dozen times; late. later, he lied .. Famed artist Dong Kingman's wife Helena will open an American health food shop in Hong Kong ; a first there ... But can it compete with the great grub at, for instance, the Marco Polo restaurant there' ... No, that's not Golda Meir ambling midtown , it's playwright Lillian Hellman ... Whose plans are to write only novels ·now, no more plays ... A rock opera is in the works, titled "Golden Hub Cap." Avon heir David McConnell's pet Turkish halvah is Adja Pekkan, Istanbul film superstar ... Perky face in the Town Hall box office belongs to Constance Kermath Murphy , once proncunced the prettiest chorine at the Copa ... No respect: lor his cafe, an agent sold Rodney Dangerfield a singer, Joyce Nolan - whose regular job is a Radio City Music Hall Rockelle . At 74, Roseland Ballroom owner Lou Brecker wants to produce a Bdwy . revue. Haven't had one in years and they were a inarveous art form for decades : "As Thousands Cheer," "The Bandwagon," assorted Little Shows, the Garrick Gaieties etc ... Victor Borge finished his !Wlch at the Pen & Pencil and told owner John Bruno Jr., "Best cold salmon I ever ate in a steakhouse.': MacDonald Carey 's sprig Lynn is the lead singer in the rock group, "Mama Lion" .. . The Stage Deily was so busy it ran out of toothpicks .. . There's nepotism (but not much I in Cy Howard's "Every Little Crook & Nanny" film : Cy's using his stepson Tim Ray, son ol Gloria Grahame and Nick Ray, as standin for the star ... Way out in Arkansas, the love scenes between David Carradine and Barbara Hershey in "Boxcar Bertha" are well-rehearsed : they're smooch-pals off as well as on screen. The lithe lass at the Baskins & Robbins ice cream shop at 85th & Madison in the sporty faded blue jeans and navy T-shirt was Jackie Onassis; sh<was incognito : no security men, just a dog- and her best newdisguise - no sunsp.:•cs .. Ht•dy Lamarr was defendant in a falsr arn.•st suit in which she'd claimftl she'd bt>!'n r ap l~l. The repairma n 'she alleged attacked won a judgment of $15.000 on the grounds he didn 't have to . Sky s,Tapers a n• plaru1ed for London 's Carnaby St reet whkh sta rted the hippie-lad . The trend's gone anyway ... Despite the hoopla incited by Garson Kanin's new "Tracy & Hepburn" tome. Spence & Kate weren't nearly the top boxoflice cha mps . Variety's long list ol alltime boxollice catnip includes only one by the longplay pair: "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner ' " with much of the wallop · indented by Sidney Poitier . TheN . Y. "Erotic Fihn Festival" is pretty much a flop : the grosses aren'theavy , and two ol the theaters were raided ... It's marvelous to be able to say we told you so - when it's a happy prophecy such as ours about Flip Wilson years ago: he's now the No. I TV show in the COWltry, accordin g to the Nielsen gospel ... Up in our marvelously empathetic home burg or Buffalo, a disc jockey who held up a bank, one Frank Benny, pleaded temporary nuttiness, was acquitted - and got his record-spinning job back. Lawrence Welk's "Wunnerful, Wunnerful" autobiog's sold more than 150,000 already ... AGVA's poll names Bob Hope "Entertainer of the Year" ... Any year ... Longrun supperclub ·'The Living Room" is dead ... Philip Roth's Bdwy .-<lramatized stage shortie titled "Unlikely Heroes" had a $110,000 funeral ... The film premiere of "Fiddler" was supposed to clobber the stage musical's grosses: which went up $2,000 the week after the cinema version opened . The record business loses $150,000,000 a year via pirating and coWlterfeiting; it's worse in Europe .. . So record firms are building a battle against such crimes with ex-FBI men and FBI methods. Frank Hale chose some suitably stylish productions for his Palm Beach Playhouse this season: Audrey Christie in " Butterflies Are Free" ; Sir Junior Fairbanks in "The Pleasure of His Company," by polished playwright Samuel Taylor and Cornelia Otis Skinner; and TV 's exorcised "Mrs. Muir" ghost; Edward Mulhare, in reel and real life, in "The Right Honorable Gentleman ," a fine typically British whodunit, co-starring Beatrice Straight; the latter a richrich socialite who doesn 't have to work - but is a fine actress and doesn 't le'. her money deflect her right to star. New Haven Social Events VISIT MAYNARDS Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard last week were Mrs . Maynard's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece of Pilgrim, Ky. They also visited their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters, Terrie and Debbie, at Middleport, and their nephews and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard at Point Pleasant. The entire group met at the Zirkle home in Middleport for a family gettogether and refreshments were served . Rev . and Mrs . John E . Barringer and Stephen or Burtonsville, Maryland visited last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush. Mrs. Ethel Roush from Coshocton, Ohio visited in the area last week . She spent one day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard. HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Cherokee Homemakers Club met on Tuesday, Nov . 16, at the home of Mrs. Sally Smith in regular session. Mrs. Smith, president, called the meeting to order, followed with the pledge to the flag . Regular reports were read and approved. Mrs. Ann Bird read a letter from Mrs . Robert Gurtis , president of the New Haven Woman's Club in regards to the club making a donation to the New Haven Rescue Squad . They decided to hold a Bake Sale with the proceeds to go to the squad. Mrs. Olive Browning reported on the Christmas Craft Workshop held at Cedar Lakes which she , Mrs. Willa Scites and AtiMah Dewhurst attended. The club will hold its Christmas dinner at Roush 's speaker for the meeting. She showed a film "Beyond L.S.D.," this was followed with a question and answer period. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments and social hour followed. WINTER CARN1V AL The New Haven Elementary School PTA will sponsor a Winter Festival on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3rd and 4th. They will sponsor the Santa Claus Parade in New Haven on Friday, Dec. 3, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The New Haven Merchants and organizations will furnish treats for the children as in the past. The Lions Club will be in charge of the Christmas li~hting again this yea r. The lights will he turned on at this time, noting the beginning of the Christmas shopping season in New Haven. The Wahama High School lbntl wi ll play for lht• pan.td(', , WOJIJl) AIJ MANACI 'hadt• li~htc.•r ur liJ.:hlt·n a lun-d ~ark \ J nf th•·•·k culnr. Blend vuur rnu~t: or cr«!mc hlush· At Prices! Middleport-Po~1eroy. [.~ 0 ., lly JOYl'E lii\lliii~:J. m:w YtlltK - t NKA I · Any tinw of \he year is right lor saying " I low you," in a special way to those who are close to you : by g if t-g i vi n g. But the Christmas season heightens the feelin g of love and infuses the giving of girts with a special pleasure. MOTOROLA ·® Tape Player The Fanners Bank & Savings Co. JOIN OUR 1972 CLUB NOWII OUR Gin FOR YOU••• Beautiful, pure linen 1972 wall calendar featuring a beautiful old fashioned covered bridge. Red is added for beautiful look. Open your 1972 club ~nd get this unusual gift. ." St4ht JOIN THE FARMERS BANK NOW! b o t h m a d e by or llope, with profits going to help the mentally retard ed The way to your woman's heart may be through her mind . And the way to get there is through books. Novels, a great new nonfiction bestseller or a book of poetry she can c url up with make ~ood prese n ts. A how-to book is always we I com e. And one good c hoi c e is "Gems for the Taking," a how-to book on how to mine your own ge ms, written by Mary L. T. Brown and pub· lished by Macm illan . Or, if the wa y to your heart is through your stomach, a self-serving choice would be an exotic cookbook or two . ~·lame For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments _ .. The Bank Will Make the 50th Payment. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ' Is a frenetic housekeeper doll . She irons on her ironing BIZZIE LIZZIE bv Ideal board (upper terti and cleans wlth her carpet sweepe,r and feather d~stcr. Her power pack Is disguised as a vacuum cleaner . Rock ~lowers (upper nghtl from Mallei are three 6' 2 -lnch swlngln' dolls wlth thl•lr own rrcords and a stand whlrh ftta on the recorda so that thr,· twirl to thr music . Smok<'.' Bear b)· Knickerbocker. In U.S. Ranger attire, tells ho\,· to prr\'ent forest lin•s llower left! . :\e~ activist doll. Crumpet by Kennrr. pours lea and srrws tooklt•s. New Toys Are Basics Plus utes to learn and a lifetina• By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK-1 NEA 1-Thr classics have outpointed the moon as prime attractions in Toyland 1971. Enriched by extra activitY, angles that step up juvemle involvement and often featuring new "child proof" designs, the basics take the spotlight in the wonderful miniworld of play . Clay modeling, one of the most ancient play classics. gets a significant new dim en· sion in Play-Stone. a formu· lation or natural clays that dries overnight in perman· enl, paintable form . without firing, and can be molded or sculptured . An engaging lesson in classic good manners has been added to the accomplishment of dolls. Crumpet. a manually dextrous, llaxen · haired beauty serves tea and cookies with the grace of a perfect hostess . Madcap Mollie adds to the talents of activist dolls by vigorously pushing a shopping cart or. alternately , dashing about on a scooter or skis . Raggedy Ann and Andy . the folk dolls that have been the same for generations, join the fun -and-teach doll group with clothing providing an array or buttons . zippers and snaps to encourage juvenile zeal for selfdressing . Concern with ecology is evidenced in several sectors of layland . Keyed to the pledge of the National Wild Life Federation is the game of Wild Life. which bases play on the humane capture of animals and marketing them to zoos . A child-size Smokey Bear. in official U.S. Forest Ranger uniform , speaks up on the need to save forests by care in handling matches. It wasn't hard to quit smoking. You can do anything if you want to badly enough. Two or three times 1 have become dissatisfied with my life and · I have turned it around completely . It can be done. 'All you need is the will. Clubs from 25c to $10.00 which bring you $12.50 to $500.00 for next year's Christmas shopping. Join today, get your free gift. r " m e s, Join Ou:- Christmas Club Now Our Gift To 1972 Club Members Researeh in ear lv chlld· to ma ster. Bookshelf Ma g. hood education contlnues tu rwt ic Back gi:Jm mon is rnadt> broaden the plav world of of handscreen ed cork and infants . A pioneer in th is plavi ng pi ec es have ma gne ts area. Dr. Burton L. Whi te. con.cea led tnside . director of the Han·ard Pre· Fashwn do ll s loll uw cues Sc hool Project. has a new lrom the class ic trend in Thumpy design. a jolly rab· gro wnup fa shio ns. Be It y bit attached to th e cnb Wi th sport s a ponc ho with her w1de canvas st rips. Whether jurnpstut and a T e~ ni e Bop· mfant feet target the rabbit per group ha ve wild pa tch· or the surrounding canva s. they rece ive a pleasura ble work skirts and mud ve lvet bounce-back which encotn · head band s. Rock Flowers. a new tri o ol f" shion doll s. ages more kicki ng . danct' on a record player and Drag ra cing. a top fav m· kee p time with the music . ile " sport with bo)'S. is en· There's a di scotheque/ rPchanced this · yule with a ord shop boutique combo Super Power Sta ging Christ · where light s fla sh as mod mas Tr ~e with sequen ti al <loll s dance starting lights. An au toma tic timer an d a calc ulat o r.'~~--------, convert SSP time iniQ scale miles per ho ur Imitating mother's beauty rites is classic play A vinyl head mounted on a firm base with wig and hairdress ing aids is featured as a Beauty Parlor Kit. Another embelli shed classic is the Contemporary Easy Ba ke Oven . latest model. II operates on two 60-watt bulbs, has a dial Home of which sets baking time and is styled with bright floral decor. aluminum -like tri m and a b I a c k magi-glass panel in the oven so young chefs ca n watch the baking process. Enriclunent of classic tod· dler pla y activities is the purpose of a new line of Dis· covery Toys. Puzz le Ups , for example, enhance the run of 3D jigsaw s with moving parts . T1me 'n' Chime gives toddlers the thrill of winding a clock and hearin g the hour strike . ~· un 'n' Fit . a senes of 3D animal puzzles, fit so tightly together that they can double as push toys. Order By Phone New approaches in gam~s ' And Toke .Em Home help bridge the generation gap . Mikado is the latest 992-5432 versio n of the ancient game of Go thai takes a few mi n- CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • the Fabulous SANDWICH Shop Early ~~~n.t~alional'hk TR.'\SH COMPACTOR for Christmas·~ This unusual gift can be free -standing or bullt-ln to crush cans, brea k bottles, pulverize plastics. maul milk cartons. bre"k beef bones . This design b~· Hotpolnt holds approximate!)· one-week"s accumulation or garbage and trash for a lamllv of lour. Comes wlth measured deodorant spra)·. choice of front panel Inserts to til decor. Meanwhile, time watt•hers will appreciate tinsel left) a weather resistant and cordless inside/out clock b)' Sunbeam. Comes In avocado or pool blue. In a mort• classic Christmas vein is a " We Thref Kings" limitNI edition plate (top 1 b,· Heed .and . Barton for SHO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co11Joralion UNDER THE TREE? Well the key can be. 'What a way to say "Me"y Christmas" -· to the excited family . .. . .' :- ,__ . ' - ~~"= I - --1 THE DODGE UTVOU. THINK c ..'=., WE THINK YOU OUGHT TO TEST-DRIVE A CAR Depend on it. BEFORE .You BUY IT! test-drive POLARA! When you take Polara on the road, you'll find out what "the ride with quiet inside" is all about. Polara 's Torsion-Quiet Ride isolates you from road and engine noises. It also gives Polara those great handling characteristics. What's more, our big, strong Polara has been completely restyled this year to give you a fresh choice in the big -ca r field . So test-drive a new 1972 Dodge Polara. You'll be impressed. test-drive DART DEMON test-drive CHARGER! test-drive CORONET! and Save I l •' -Actress Katherine Hepburn., -·- - ~ The United Nations is the only place we have In which to build a more orderly and much less dangerous world situation. -George Bush, U.S. ambassador . to the United Nations. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT Gifts can ran g<• Irom beautifying t r in k e t s to mind· expand in g books; from clec· tric frying pans to skis. Jew c I r y still makes a woman glow. Watches for day tim e and dress-up wea r can give yo ur woman th e right time of day . Rin gs, in this era of fa shion's "one for every fin ger" look, make wonderful gifts. With . a softer look in style, cameos and nther classic pin s are great. And pearls to encircle her neck or adorn her dress are an excellent choice . Earrings, too, make .a woman know you're thinking of her. r or an imaginative depar· ture fr om standard gift · giving, why not ma ke a gift of a visit to a make-up artist to give he r a "New Year's" look'' Or buy a complete line of skin products she can pamper herself wi!h. i' or the organic-minded. there are sever a I lines or skin prod ucts made solely from fres h fruits , herbs and vege· tables that smell and feel delicious and work well. A woman always loves to see a bottle of her favorite • scent under the tree . Or, better yet. find a daring, lovel y new scent that yo u'd like to have her wear . For a gilt that benefits not only yo u an d your woman. but ot hers. why not try either Es pere or New Flame per- IT'S EASY TO PLAY SANTA WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT TIMELY QUOTES Christmas Club Now! WATCH FOR OUR THE SHOE BOX Fur OJ man . Chril)tlllas is l · h the time of year to avJS g11ts on thf woman m his life. lie ca n be a very SJJecial Santa Claus to the wom· an he loves. But what should he buy her? The answer is : Any num· ber of things, especially to· day, when women's inter· esls are many and varied . WERNER RADIO & T.V. WE ARE MOVING SOON· In The .Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday,.November 28th. Gilts to Make Her Smile A Gift The Entire Family Can Enjoy TOP TEN FANS! 45's Dally Sentinel, It 'll he more sprcaduhlc and and lht· Kin g and Qm•cn. PriiH:c i·r with a dah nf hah)· lutiun . snll<•r lunklng. and l'rinn•ss and attendants .FACTS I!IIMM._N;..;~;...;.;;.-..,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,..,..,..,..,.....,_._.Itlllltlll!lllll""., contestants will ride on float:, in the para<!t• along with Santa ·c.aus and the fire engine. Any ~ hur ch gnmp or organization wishing tu enter et float in the parade please contact Mrs . Donna Thompson 882-2194. Santa will arrive at the Elementary School following the parade and will give treats to the children on the drive in front of the school. He will then be inside to talk to the children c Hed tape is a term apSanta will also be at the school plied to the unnecessary to talk to the children on delay and duplication creSaturday night. Anyone wishing ated by nllicial forms and to have pictures taken with procedures. The World Almanac notes that the term Santa may do so. was derived from the fact The kitchen will open at 5 that. o If i cia I documents p.m. each evening and the menu once were bound together will include hamburgers, sloppy hv red ribbons or tapes . joes, hot dogs, fish sandwiches, homemade soup , pies and cakes, coffee, pop or chocolate H uobs 8rothe.·s milk . Games will open each evening K i r k and Kraig Hul>bs . at 6 p.m. Some of the games are twin offens ive l>acks for the Brigham Young University fish pond, clown face, with treshman rootball team. are bottle toss and bingo. Special the bt'others or Ken Hubbs . Plays il lly standard S-tr ack stereo attractions will include a record the prom 1sing young second ca r1r1 dge litpe . Operates With batte ries hop on Friday evening at 7. baseman for the Chicago or on AC house current. Pu shbu tton program select01. Balan ce and tone There will be two cake walks on Cubs who was killed in a co ntr ols. Ll ghtwe1ght . Saturday at 6:30p.m. and 7 p.m. plane crash in 1964 . The King and Queen Pageant will be held on Saturday at 8 p.m., which is the special event. HIGH LIGHTER MIDDLEPORT 0. for this year's festival. The Make your own lace highcontestants are picked.from the sixth grade rooms; the prince and princess contestants are picked from the fifth grade rooms; attendants are picked !rom the first through fourth grade rooms. You may vote for the candidates by donating I cent per vote in official jars placed in Miller's Market, New Haven Super Market , Ben Franklin Store, and Mason County Bank or from the different children. All money must be put in these jars to be counted . Jars will be picked up at 2 p.m. on Dec . 4. Attendants will be one girl and one boy from each room , first through fourth grade. The comm ittee is selling donations on a bicycle to he given away on Saturday night. The bicycle is on display in different stores in New Haven. They will have again this year The Country Store , with the special part being the Christmas iterns made during the workshops of the members in November. Anyone wishing to donate material or their talents ' ,,, !f;I"J . ' '"' " please contact Sheila Goheen 882-2378. They will also have a Sweet Shop featuring baked goods, homemade candy . Cafeteria for the members and their husbands : The tentative date is Dec . 18. Cookbooks " The Best in Cooking in Mason County" were distributed to the members to be sold. Anyone wishing to purchase one of these books · please contact a club member. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith, to Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs. LEN(;Tfl l.A~HES Nellie Casto, and guests, Shelly To lengthe n and add bod,· Casto, Kimberly Casto, Terry to la shes try appl ying a lillie Smith and Timmy Smith . powder to them fir st. The NEW HAVEN PTA powder provides a base that helps the masc" ra cl ing. The New Haven PTA held Three appllcations over the their meeting on Nov. 18 at the powder wil l make your Elementary School with Mr . las hes look incredibly long John Wolfe, president , and full . presiding . Regular reports were reLd and approved. Mrs . Sandy Lowman reported on the progress of the Winter Festival to be held Dec . Jrd and 4th at the school. The candidates lor the King and Queen, Prince and Princess, and attendants were introduced, as follows : King and Queen from 6th grade Belinda Zerkle, Dianne Abel; Ricky Buzzard, Tim Litchfield; Prince and Princess, from 5th grade - Susan Edwards, Linda Gillispie, Dana Hartley, Mark Smith ; attendants from first grade - Anna Lewis, Joan Carpenter, Eddie Gurtis, Bradly Layne; from second grade - Lizzie McKnight, Jennifer Clark, Paul Hinzmann, Tom Haymaker; from third grade - Julie Clark, Mary Lewis, Larry Hesson, Mark Thompson ; from fourth grade - Lisa Hayes, Terry Angel. The room count was won by NEW SU PPL Mrs. Brown's room. EVERY WEEK . Mrs. Ruby Waugh, Mental ltt'iiiOIM_M.....•OJiti--Ml'llllll,.....,_l!l'ltit.l'llllll~ Health Consultant, was the ~The Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We expect to settle the Vietnam war either by the unilateral policies we are pursuinll: or by negotiations with Hanoi. We are nol go- . ing. to settle it in Peking. - Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinfler on President Nixon's vtstt to Commumst. China. It's a cruel hoax to talk about the work ·ethic when there are no jobs. -Sen, Fred R: Harris, VOklu., on the admitListru- NEW TREADS FOR $ ANY SIZE PLUS RECAPPABLE TIRE FREE MOUNTING t?fJ._I:I:lAL Tll>l: SALI:S 465 NORTH SECOND STElt Er See for yourself how our lowest priced Dart proves that an economy car doesn't have to be a little car. Dart Demon has a very compact price. yet offers more room than the new mini -cars. II seats five. com fortably , has a big 15.9 cubic -foot trunk , and Six or VB power. Slze up Dart Demon yourself. With last year's Charger sales up 75 percent, you know that a lot of people think Charger is the car for them. Most people are initially attracted to Charger's great-looking shape. But when you take a new· Charger for a test drive, you 'll discover other reasons , for Charger.'s success. Like the real family -sized room · of Charger. If you want a real family sports car-get a '72 Charger. Take one for a test drive soon I Bring your whole family down to the showroom and check out the real convenience of Coronet's four big doors. Easy in . Easy out. On those long vaca tions, the kids won't be crawling over you every time you stop. And your wife will like Coronet's new styling. So before you buy your family a new car, bring them all down to your local Dodge Boy's. And take a ride in the new 1972 Dodge Coronet. II I : I '' I I ·l l l l lI l RAWLINGS MID..PLEPORT, OHIO Dependable City Ohio's .Oldest· Dodge Deal.,. Pnm,; E1 sn:Z-7 161 88 .S. 2ND AVE.. I 992·2151 j ' \ MIDDLEPORT,·OHIU tion's propose<! welfare l• reform bill. \ I. l. �•, . .. •• r 17 - 'l'he OailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Nov . 26. 1971 16 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pmner '.' ll .. Nuv . ~'6. l97t llting has lakt·n uu a look . BRUCf BIOSSAT nt<W - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - door m.unia go such gil'ls ~ s buot s, t<HlWI'as and ca 111ping P-<l ll iJl menl . Jap~~:~~l:~.~(e~TLife'. The return tu si mple things ·-a backlash from too much n TOKYtl 1Nt<:A I .Japan is at tlw grt.>atest turnin g in its l~i s tory sint..'l:" ~l:s mUdrrn agt• b~gan a centu r~· ago . It ts tr~: ~~tg to puzzle 1t~ waY t hrou~h the masst\·e vorlst•q uencl'S ol tts s uddPn l~ap to ihi rct plal't:' am un~ thl' world's industrial powt'rs . I seldom h~l\' t' \wan\ so mul'h st>lf-critieism from a nation 's lt•<uh•rs· tn ~\1\'ernrnt•nt . btlStness a nd journalism as t ht>.\' pr£'ss the sParch fur tlt'\.\' wa_,·s 11!' duing. at honw ,..,, ' _(:o " technology- has also brought about an interest in handicrafts. This will make home tools a big item , too, for Christmas giving this year. ~· or the executive w h o lakes p r i de in his office , there are fabulous Blue Star desk sets, dictionaries and other items to spruce up his home away from home. Fishing gear and garb and ski lo ~s and equipment are other Items to investigate. Today. snazzy, but comlortable at-home wear is as big a part or a man's world as it has been for yea rs for the distaff sid e. Each year Christmas shopping for men-once a formi dable task to contemplatebecomes simpl er and more fun to tackle . M a k e s you wonder a bit about who's being liberated. Still this year is the best in a long time . Enjoy it. The wide choice makes it fun instead of drud gery. n e a r I y weightless verSion with two parallel blades that with a s i n g I e downward stroke remove about 40 per , .. ., I· , J.. and ab r oad . Tlw .Japarw:;e t•s t ab llshme nt ts 111 tht• rnuud tor candor anct is lt~t t i ng tht• rough spob show . Wha t it all adds to is t ht ~ .Japan. they say. has ignored the impact on ullwr pt>upJps nf tts dizz~· tn~ f'l'U[}Omic t·l_imb and . at hmllt' . its single·m lllded focus un prodt•~·mg tln.ngs ha s le-ft the countn· (TUd('\\' undt:>nleve\opl:'d Ul hous 111 g. road s. se wa gr 0:1nd other fac_:i\ities . schools. hos pital s. On the horne sct>IH:'. success ls smot heri ng the Japanese in pollution and congestion. Wa rn s ecti t o~· -in-ehief Yasuu TakeYama of the weeklv Japan Economtc Journal : " It· tJapan 1 mu~t. abo\'e all. end .tlw simple-minded thinking and IJelwYior that allows it to produte•. bol~l goods a nct em tt'lllltlwntal hazards at the same t11ne . Bus\' t hrustin~ up nt>w fal'lor ies on land laid down in shallo\v co0:1st:il watrrs. the J apanese t;ay tlwy hav e gro ssly m•[;.lt>ct f'd their hou sin~ . ~n cities of one million. pcop lt' ur mon:. utflcia l figures tndi c~te 45 per ce ~t. ot household~ art> in substandard or unsa llsfactory cond1t10n . :"tJot tm1 lon.t.: a~u. some 630.000 Tokyo tamil ies were said to tx> JiYing m quJrh.•rs with an area of abo ut 100 square feet pl"r la tm ly . ·'' One high official told me : " Walk ar uu nci and vuu'l\ see u~ l y woode n hu ts eve r y where .. •It DR.LAWRENCEE.LAMB F un GI S Your (.'It' S do inde ed tell vou Here and in other teem i"n g Japanese l'tltes. lo w. tile -ro.ot'ed. stucc o houses are nudged toge th er 111 a wall- to- walt jumble t hat often leaves no room tor trl'eS or even !iny gardens . In the ereB\ belt ol the " new Japan " from Tokyo 325 ml les ~ ut 1thv. t>sterlY to Osaka l the whole band soon to be one \·as t l1 ne a r urban <.: ou~lomeratel . there is very little man -made btau l \' ·· m the Prostate Surgery May Be Solution la rge·· Houses are often hard b~· fac tories. warehouses or re · pa ir shops Land for farm in g is so scarce tha t rice fie lds edgt> n ght mto t·uwn and soa k up the urban "green space .'' Physi ca l growth seems with ou t pla n. Toda,· seH' ral hundred miles of express way entwine To kYOand thread lnto the countrvs id(' . Plans call fo r more than 2.000 added nules sou n. · Yet , as in Los Angt>les. eve n the supe rroads are often Lawrence Lamb. M.ll. Dear llr . Lamb- My doctor has prescribed female hormones tor an enlarged prost rate gland . I ha ve been on this medication about three years now. It has helped my ailm ent quite a Jot. but it has reduced my sexual desire and has caused impotency . Do you advise small doses amount required will ind eed cause impotency, and lack of sex ual desire. Taking male hormones would simply defeat the purpose of the lemale hormones. If all you have is simply enlargment of the prostate gland and not some other complication, then yo u very likely could have the problem corrected by surgery. That w o u I d mean you ot male hormones given wouldn 't have to ta ke the carefull y'' Could it be my female hormone any more. adrenal gland s are not The enlarged prostate is functioning ·• Is there any simpl y bored out to make a medication that would help larger passage wa y so normmy impotency ? at urination can occ ur. Dear Reader- There is no A hi gh percentage of men doubt about the fact that fe· who have had these operamale hormones will neutra- livns can return to having lize the effects ot male hor- normal sexual relations after mones and will help in some they have recovered . cases of enlarged prostate. Sine ~ you are dist urbed To be effective, though, the ohuul yo ur impotency. wl11 :uon't yo u discuss• tHe · possibility of surgery with yo ur doc tor '' Dear Dr. Lamb- ! would By badll clog~ec\ And the lesser highwavs and streets are nearh hopeless One au tomobile co mp a ny offi cial told me thai 1ine In 10 Japanese has a car and !hat It wil l soon be nne in four. Wh ere \'f'iH they IJt:> ablt> to dri ve·~ In mv dav s here. l ha ve looked out of mv high hotel ''OUill \l.:indow eve ry mornin g. but on ly tw ice.have I seen the grea t Mt FuJi in full glory . The rest of the time smog has blotted It out And Tokvo's Su mida ri ver is said to carrv a dai ir burden of 1.3 million tons of waste product s and ;,llh cast off bv facto ries and res ident s. No one uf Influence in Japan today is blinking these painful lacls and ma ny others having to do wit h such matters as higher ed m:at ion for tuo fe w peop le. a pa · thetically slende r Social Sec uri ty system . In my more than 40 intervie ws with leading Japanese . the self· cri ticbm aga tn st the "infr a-st ru ct ure" \ho uses. road s, etc . I was ne.arly universal. ·' "''"" is incredibly powerful in its capacity to produce s. But 11 is, by 11s own wo rd . woefull y poor in the tha t make a good setti ng for ful l. te nsion-free. · livin g. GIFTS FOR ALL! - • AT RED'S NITE CLUB In Mason, W. Va. Wed . & Fri . 10 p.m. to 2: 30 a.m. Sal. 9:30p.m . lo I :30 a .m . Sun. 8 p.m. to 12 The _ bond playing, Soul Counlry Boys . for Membel'8 & Guests : ,-------------------, -SPECIAL1 1 "I'd like to get o pair ol the new style shoes with the ctllmky 3-inch-high heels belore they catch on with o// the toll guys!" -~~~~ N ~~ ch' ..X'r~ 4\::::::)..- \....---..! - •• Auto . on floor . If your man is musical, can make any chap sound there is the Optigan Music- like a one-man band . How's Mak er. It looks something that for an ego builder' like an organ , with a pianoThere are always ties , of type keyboard to the right course , and they're more a n d a n accompaniment splendid this year than ever panel on the left a nd can before. sound like a guitar , banjo, In keeping with the outmira mba or drum as well . It · Shop Early! Shop Now! Authorized Catalog Merchant 220 E.' Main 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 read the latest fashion news on bathing suit s. Bathing suits have progressed from the bikini to the one-piece. A l'elurn to modestv '' Not quite . The one-piece bathing s ui I is transparent seethrough and has cut-outs al l over the place. HI~ '1\' nt;RS ·l'in strip•·~ fnr him und ht! r.:ulun• tll(' wldt·-lapi•INI "'"' Jlll'ko·l , fltlrd ut lho• .'~·nisi ,uul f1 : 11' in~ at tho• hiJI. I ht•s•• rl\'k~·•s •·nn· ·• "Hh 1'1 111 (• IIi 11 e: 1i,' r f'ni ,II'H slh•~· f1<1UI" 69 CHEVROLET, •••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••••••••• SJ395 Dr ., auto. trans., p . s. l 68 MERCURY MX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'l295 2 Dr . H.T., auto. trans . 69 FORD GAlAXIE 500 ...................... 1495 Gifts of Lasting Beauty! PINK, RED, WHITE CRIMSON DOGWOOD KING 67 MERCURY COUGAR •••••••••••••••••••••• ~1295 MAPLES 71 FORD PINTO ............................. 1895 --------MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS Reasonably Priced For All Members of the Fami~. ~ Snappy dark glasses are also big on the men 's rashion scene and heaven help the poor chap who hasn't a suit jacket that's lined to match his shirt. Tennis is fast becoming the national pastime - and from togs to racquets every - *ORANGE CUSTAJUl SAUCE 1 egg •;, cup sugar '" t.easpoon gronnd ginger l / 16 teaspoon salt l 1h cups hot milk l teaspoon grated orange peel 'f, teaspoon grated lemon • peel Beat egg enough to blend the yolk with the white. Add sugar, ginger and sail . Stir in milk . Cook over low hea l until the mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove fr om heat . Cool and stir in ora nge and lemon peels. Serve over hot Steamed Persimmon Pudding . Makes 7 portion s. H.T .. 4 dr ., air conditioning. GO GEOMETRIC Go geometric. That's what the designers are doing to the traditional one-pier. dress. The shirt waist has cubic designs In bright colors which not only up-date a traditional look, bnt mak t• It a bright new look. 67 LINCOLN ••••••••••••••••••.•••.•••.•••••• 11595 TREES whipped Orange 1 4 Or . H.T .. air conditioni ng . like new . 'Dr .. gold with black vinyl top, lull yequippe d. Auto. t r an s. 1 GEOGRAPHIC BONANZA That Western for all seasons, Bonanza, Is in Us 13th )' ear on NBC-TV. Even National Geographic magazine has acknowledged Us plare In Ihe Western saga . by Including the show In lts special Western edition , to be published later this yeet. Radio. auto. trans .. Grabber blue . 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT•••••••.••••••••••••••• 1495 Beautiful Door Wreaths & Swa., Only one of a kind, .so make your seleclioA' liltJ. '-'·------Blue Gate Candles and Rings Auto . 50 FORD PICKUP............................ '200 ' 1 Ton Flat Bed. 56rCHEVROLET PICKUP •••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 1 ' on . to Match Every Decor. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER I. I' • ll!lll ~ ., I. ~ ('I I I .J!aU I All New FOR HER! . ·-·- ... ,'' Assorbnent Take her completely by surprise - with J 11 Arn6Mit Costume Jewelry 1.00 and up M ini.- Se t Tr io: Spr ay Mi st, Perfume and Bath Oil , Eau de Parium, ss.oo. Numerous Styles! Eau de Parfum Mist and Dus ting Pow der Set, 16.00. Jewelry Boxes 3 95 up ·All The Famous Brands Chasing George Only five active National •1 • F'oolball Leag ue players are within 600 poinls or catching George Blanda's career scoring reco1·d. They a re Lou Ph. 985-4100 Michaels, I' re d Cox. Jim Jim Turner and I ..;;L;;;o,;.ca;;,tiieiiidlioiin-S.iiRiilii.•7_ _ _ _ _ _..;;C;,;.he.siil,;e;,:r•~·),;;·;...l Bakken. Bruce Gossett. you'll want to give. $400 HIM Beauty Gifts tngt•sn Leather Toiletries , Faberge, Brut, Aphrodisia, Wood hue . For HER Dana, Canoe Torletries, Spice, Mennen, Old Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Trouble, Black Belt and Hai Karate. Christmas Cards 1.00 box and up American Greetings Loose Cards For The Family .;. · ..· .· ·: :· •' Choose From This List for Men's & Women's tooled leather Change Purses, Billfolds & Check covers . Aquariums - Tropical Fish & Supplies. Pony and Horse Saddles, Saddle Pads, Halters. Bridles, Reins, Blankets. Mirror Horse Collars, Neck Ropes, Northern, Duke and 1971 Club Tingley Boots~\~ OFQ.UI FARNAM Horse Library Know more about. your horse . Read these illustrated paper backs. Low Rllt AutD LOins ·3RD. ST. . Eas, Loca11011 & Ample Parking Chl"l;tlng Ac:ct~Unlt · SiVhl\15 Crrtlflcltfl &. SavinQs lnnallrntrll Loa~$ Mrmbfr Of F'.D.I C. RACitl, 0. .. l"'tt,........,., . . . . . . . . . .lttillttiltiiMMtolllltolllltollll.._............................................................ :::: :; .. :: :; ::; : :· . : . :· . :· ,. ·:: -:::: ;.. .. ·; ;.; :: ::: ..,;.;. ·. . . ;: :: ~! .; : : ., . .. ; ; .;:: ;.,. . .. .. , . ,.; : ,.. ,.. ,. '•: . .. Smoking Gifts 3.95 up 3.95 up Pipes by Kay Woodie, Yellow Bowl, and Dr. Grabow. Tobacco Pouches, ,, Lighters , Pipe Racks and •.. Humidifiers. :; Shockproof Water Proof 6.95 up Electric 25.00 up Timex Watches Clocks by Weslclox Windup and Electric BIBLES 1.59up Large Assortment View Masters !\ $1.95 -· For that extra gift a box of Stationery for Him or Her. Also Paper Male Pens. SOFT TOYS GAMES Son Toys tor IN , ,•lttle ones. laf'll d>Orlmont smoll toys, gam11, ftc. Extra Reels • 1.50 By Acme for men ond women . Russell Stover & Whitman's $3.00 Off Regular Price on all Acme Boots in Stock. Hurry! Offer expires: 12-24-71 ·' TIMEX WATaiES PERFECf GIFT ol - . .· ·' AT REDUCED PRICES Savel All New Models GIFT CANDY ••• .SAVE ~3.00 , RACINE HOME NATIONAL·BANK ..· .;, .::· ::: .; .; ·: ·: . .:. ; WESTERN BOOTS Also Western Bells, Buckles, Western Bolo Tie Sets. '25 '50 '100 '150 '250 '500, 1000 . ¢t' ~,,~ . u~" t3'\l ,~ "r\' ". ,., '" --- 254.. 50' 11 12 13 15 110 '20 '12" :.· ·' :· See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trifold and Two Fold Billfolds, $10.00 HIM-HER Joo Kay Tooled Leather Purses for Women, Leather & Suede Purses. Also Leather Book Ends and Ash Trays. 1 ..; :: :::·· Electric Razors Mens Billfolds Ladi~s B!llfolds Join Our AMOUNT ...: :::: . '• JUSTIN LEATHER GOODS The Bills ... WBKLY Tussy Kiku Dana's Tabu Aphrodisia Ambush Chanel No. s 20 Carats Helena Rubinstein Faberge Max Factor Wood hue Hyponotique Tigress Primitive, Promise Xanadu Skmny Dip Cologne Tinker Bell for the voung Miss. Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance .•• bright, fresh and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift Will Pay PAYMINT Pilot clin g! . _ .--av•n S.nt by COLOGNE : '· Account today. o hollcloy mood m. 1-!tov.,ly lroQront, H... ~ Rubin1t•nll . In r:looli{lhtl~l lllh \o p.il undlor M r I•H . SPRAY Your Christmas Club from our bank you always have cash ~uther ~~~ >1'1 «ilh SEE.: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER .Special for With A Christmas Savings Account Helena Rubinstein's Heaven Sent ~ on Ia~ :,..~.~ · In perfect con~[iQ.n . Open Weekdays 9 A.M .. 9 P. M.- Sunday 1-6 4 M1les west of Gallipolis on US 35 Now It's a feeling ... it's a fragrance it\ Ihe perfect gilt, :'l 6\FORD PICKUP. .......................... !1095 RIGGS BROS INC USED CARS to pay for gifts. Start your Savings If yo u're thinking of a midwinter cruise. be sure- vou've I ast Back, auto. trans. 71 FORD GAlAXIE 500 ••••••••••••••••••••••12995 This yea r it can . Then , too, there are adul! games, pocketbooks for men 1purses , not reading matlerJ wide, droopy-brimmed hats and hairspray that won 't give the plaster-mold look to long locks he so object s to when you come home from the beauty salon. Grooming aids and toiletries for men h;~ve never been ·so popula'r befote' - ' f r oniafter shave, to cologne, hair conditioner, streamlined manicure sets and even hair - S~;~:-SUITS $10951 68 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT.. .............'1295 weighs only one ounce - no NEW YORK- 1NEA 1-Did you ever t h i n k the tim e would come when y 0 u r Christmas gift list for that special 'feller' could include fake sideburns, fal se mus taches, hairpie ces. hot combs and hairdrye rs' CHRYSLER ART Artress Rarbara Chrysler has an Interesting hobbJ. She Is an artist who does "nail sculpture." For the unInitiated, nail sculpture Is erealln~ objets d'art formed by the heads of nulls thll have been drIven Into a boa r d-or Into seve r a I boards. Needless to sav, Miss Chrysler -Is an artist whn hammers ht>r messagr home. 1~7 Ford Mustang I ~----~--------------· course , there are a few ex- I I I single blade edge under the s am e conditions. And it By IIELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor ceptions , such as rabies from unvaccinated sick ammats and cat scratch fever. Depending upon the pet' s habits the child ma y be exposed to some dirt and un. sanitary elements that are more offensfve to the sensibilities than to health . But from another child the babv can get common colds, an endless variety or contagious diseases and, not infrequently, pin worms. A child who never has the pin worms is . often a child without friends. Humans don't gel worm s fr.om dogs or cats . A pet of the right kind can be a great source of JOY for babies and children. The danger is usually to the pel. not the children . Most persons tocbv must powder buy their persi mmmis and it 1 t.easpoon ground allsJ>irc• isn 't quite the same as bel- •·, leuspt1011 salt ling on whether )'Ou could 1 cup mush"d P"rsimmuns pick your own and avoid the puckering unripe persimOrango• l'usturd Sane<·''' mons. Whatever the selcrCream buller with sugar. live odds, persimmons do Beat in egg ~olk s. Add mil k. make a tasty dessert . P.op- . Sift flour w1lh baking pow. ular since the Pilgrim day s der and sail ; add alternatehas been steamed persim- ly with persimmon pulp. mon pudding. Here is one Beat egg whil es until thC)' With an orange custard stand in soft peaks : fold in to sauce. balter. Turn into 7 greased STEAMED SPICED custard cups. Cov"r with PERSIMMON PUDmNG aluminum foil and tic in place with a strin g or hold with a rubber band . Place cups on trivet or rack in a large skillet or saucepan . Pour boiling water to come halfway up sides of cups . Cover skillet: bring to boil. Reduce heal and steam I CustardServe Sauce with and ~~=~===~;~;~~~~;,hour. cream . if desired. heavier than the last Jove lt lter you sent him . Leather and leather-! i k e jackets are bi g on the male scene since the back-to-nature health kicks are prodding even the normall y in dolent guy outdoors. · Liberate MaIes living w1th infant s 1house dogs! . Is it harmful for a Yorkshi re-Terrier, tha t has a continual lick. unless she is pushed aside , to be with a crawling , helpless baby ? Dear Reader - Probablr not nearly so dan gerous as exposure to other children . The truth is that animals often do not ha ve the same diseases as humans and hu · mans cannot catch most of the disea ses animals ha ve. This is why it is so difficult to study some human di seases in animal s. Distemper. for example, in dogs has no counterpart in humans. Of THAN KSG lVI NG DANCE cent more hai r than doe s a like yo ur opinion on dog:;; net s. 'Ti s true. TOYS . AILEEN CLAIRE NE.\ Food Editor There are parts of the rounh·y where persimmon treats still start with the fruit fro m a tree in the back yard or a neil(hbor's tree. H~· BERRY'S WORLD the razor. is nuw out i'rl a OPEN EVENINGS SWISHER · LOHSE :-...__ Even that uld nt.•t:(•:-;s il y . Industry Sops Up Old-Favorite Treat Feed, Cages and FOR MEN! MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, · The Store with "All Kinds of Sluff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. o. Jewelry Cases 6.75UP Low drug prices on all our drugs and prescriptions . 7 Days a week. Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you. • SWISHERANOLOH E 11JlH1LliEill 11~ '· Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m . and to 9 p.m . ~.MAIN ,. C'"-aff DRUGS :; ~,i ·ndly. ~< ·t'u l1I 1: IU&IUt Sf. • POMI f10Y, OHIO ''\ \ ' ., • ''• '>, '" ''• �•, . .. •• r 17 - 'l'he OailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Nov . 26. 1971 16 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pmner '.' ll .. Nuv . ~'6. l97t llting has lakt·n uu a look . BRUCf BIOSSAT nt<W - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - door m.unia go such gil'ls ~ s buot s, t<HlWI'as and ca 111ping P-<l ll iJl menl . Jap~~:~~l:~.~(e~TLife'. The return tu si mple things ·-a backlash from too much n TOKYtl 1Nt<:A I .Japan is at tlw grt.>atest turnin g in its l~i s tory sint..'l:" ~l:s mUdrrn agt• b~gan a centu r~· ago . It ts tr~: ~~tg to puzzle 1t~ waY t hrou~h the masst\·e vorlst•q uencl'S ol tts s uddPn l~ap to ihi rct plal't:' am un~ thl' world's industrial powt'rs . I seldom h~l\' t' \wan\ so mul'h st>lf-critieism from a nation 's lt•<uh•rs· tn ~\1\'ernrnt•nt . btlStness a nd journalism as t ht>.\' pr£'ss the sParch fur tlt'\.\' wa_,·s 11!' duing. at honw ,..,, ' _(:o " technology- has also brought about an interest in handicrafts. This will make home tools a big item , too, for Christmas giving this year. ~· or the executive w h o lakes p r i de in his office , there are fabulous Blue Star desk sets, dictionaries and other items to spruce up his home away from home. Fishing gear and garb and ski lo ~s and equipment are other Items to investigate. Today. snazzy, but comlortable at-home wear is as big a part or a man's world as it has been for yea rs for the distaff sid e. Each year Christmas shopping for men-once a formi dable task to contemplatebecomes simpl er and more fun to tackle . M a k e s you wonder a bit about who's being liberated. Still this year is the best in a long time . Enjoy it. The wide choice makes it fun instead of drud gery. n e a r I y weightless verSion with two parallel blades that with a s i n g I e downward stroke remove about 40 per , .. ., I· , J.. and ab r oad . Tlw .Japarw:;e t•s t ab llshme nt ts 111 tht• rnuud tor candor anct is lt~t t i ng tht• rough spob show . Wha t it all adds to is t ht ~ .Japan. they say. has ignored the impact on ullwr pt>upJps nf tts dizz~· tn~ f'l'U[}Omic t·l_imb and . at hmllt' . its single·m lllded focus un prodt•~·mg tln.ngs ha s le-ft the countn· (TUd('\\' undt:>nleve\opl:'d Ul hous 111 g. road s. se wa gr 0:1nd other fac_:i\ities . schools. hos pital s. On the horne sct>IH:'. success ls smot heri ng the Japanese in pollution and congestion. Wa rn s ecti t o~· -in-ehief Yasuu TakeYama of the weeklv Japan Economtc Journal : " It· tJapan 1 mu~t. abo\'e all. end .tlw simple-minded thinking and IJelwYior that allows it to produte•. bol~l goods a nct em tt'lllltlwntal hazards at the same t11ne . Bus\' t hrustin~ up nt>w fal'lor ies on land laid down in shallo\v co0:1st:il watrrs. the J apanese t;ay tlwy hav e gro ssly m•[;.lt>ct f'd their hou sin~ . ~n cities of one million. pcop lt' ur mon:. utflcia l figures tndi c~te 45 per ce ~t. ot household~ art> in substandard or unsa llsfactory cond1t10n . :"tJot tm1 lon.t.: a~u. some 630.000 Tokyo tamil ies were said to tx> JiYing m quJrh.•rs with an area of abo ut 100 square feet pl"r la tm ly . ·'' One high official told me : " Walk ar uu nci and vuu'l\ see u~ l y woode n hu ts eve r y where .. •It DR.LAWRENCEE.LAMB F un GI S Your (.'It' S do inde ed tell vou Here and in other teem i"n g Japanese l'tltes. lo w. tile -ro.ot'ed. stucc o houses are nudged toge th er 111 a wall- to- walt jumble t hat often leaves no room tor trl'eS or even !iny gardens . In the ereB\ belt ol the " new Japan " from Tokyo 325 ml les ~ ut 1thv. t>sterlY to Osaka l the whole band soon to be one \·as t l1 ne a r urban <.: ou~lomeratel . there is very little man -made btau l \' ·· m the Prostate Surgery May Be Solution la rge·· Houses are often hard b~· fac tories. warehouses or re · pa ir shops Land for farm in g is so scarce tha t rice fie lds edgt> n ght mto t·uwn and soa k up the urban "green space .'' Physi ca l growth seems with ou t pla n. Toda,· seH' ral hundred miles of express way entwine To kYOand thread lnto the countrvs id(' . Plans call fo r more than 2.000 added nules sou n. · Yet , as in Los Angt>les. eve n the supe rroads are often Lawrence Lamb. M.ll. Dear llr . Lamb- My doctor has prescribed female hormones tor an enlarged prost rate gland . I ha ve been on this medication about three years now. It has helped my ailm ent quite a Jot. but it has reduced my sexual desire and has caused impotency . Do you advise small doses amount required will ind eed cause impotency, and lack of sex ual desire. Taking male hormones would simply defeat the purpose of the lemale hormones. If all you have is simply enlargment of the prostate gland and not some other complication, then yo u very likely could have the problem corrected by surgery. That w o u I d mean you ot male hormones given wouldn 't have to ta ke the carefull y'' Could it be my female hormone any more. adrenal gland s are not The enlarged prostate is functioning ·• Is there any simpl y bored out to make a medication that would help larger passage wa y so normmy impotency ? at urination can occ ur. Dear Reader- There is no A hi gh percentage of men doubt about the fact that fe· who have had these operamale hormones will neutra- livns can return to having lize the effects ot male hor- normal sexual relations after mones and will help in some they have recovered . cases of enlarged prostate. Sine ~ you are dist urbed To be effective, though, the ohuul yo ur impotency. wl11 :uon't yo u discuss• tHe · possibility of surgery with yo ur doc tor '' Dear Dr. Lamb- ! would By badll clog~ec\ And the lesser highwavs and streets are nearh hopeless One au tomobile co mp a ny offi cial told me thai 1ine In 10 Japanese has a car and !hat It wil l soon be nne in four. Wh ere \'f'iH they IJt:> ablt> to dri ve·~ In mv dav s here. l ha ve looked out of mv high hotel ''OUill \l.:indow eve ry mornin g. but on ly tw ice.have I seen the grea t Mt FuJi in full glory . The rest of the time smog has blotted It out And Tokvo's Su mida ri ver is said to carrv a dai ir burden of 1.3 million tons of waste product s and ;,llh cast off bv facto ries and res ident s. No one uf Influence in Japan today is blinking these painful lacls and ma ny others having to do wit h such matters as higher ed m:at ion for tuo fe w peop le. a pa · thetically slende r Social Sec uri ty system . In my more than 40 intervie ws with leading Japanese . the self· cri ticbm aga tn st the "infr a-st ru ct ure" \ho uses. road s, etc . I was ne.arly universal. ·' "''"" is incredibly powerful in its capacity to produce s. But 11 is, by 11s own wo rd . woefull y poor in the tha t make a good setti ng for ful l. te nsion-free. · livin g. GIFTS FOR ALL! - • AT RED'S NITE CLUB In Mason, W. Va. Wed . & Fri . 10 p.m. to 2: 30 a.m. Sal. 9:30p.m . lo I :30 a .m . Sun. 8 p.m. to 12 The _ bond playing, Soul Counlry Boys . for Membel'8 & Guests : ,-------------------, -SPECIAL1 1 "I'd like to get o pair ol the new style shoes with the ctllmky 3-inch-high heels belore they catch on with o// the toll guys!" -~~~~ N ~~ ch' ..X'r~ 4\::::::)..- \....---..! - •• Auto . on floor . If your man is musical, can make any chap sound there is the Optigan Music- like a one-man band . How's Mak er. It looks something that for an ego builder' like an organ , with a pianoThere are always ties , of type keyboard to the right course , and they're more a n d a n accompaniment splendid this year than ever panel on the left a nd can before. sound like a guitar , banjo, In keeping with the outmira mba or drum as well . It · Shop Early! Shop Now! Authorized Catalog Merchant 220 E.' Main 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 read the latest fashion news on bathing suit s. Bathing suits have progressed from the bikini to the one-piece. A l'elurn to modestv '' Not quite . The one-piece bathing s ui I is transparent seethrough and has cut-outs al l over the place. HI~ '1\' nt;RS ·l'in strip•·~ fnr him und ht! r.:ulun• tll(' wldt·-lapi•INI "'"' Jlll'ko·l , fltlrd ut lho• .'~·nisi ,uul f1 : 11' in~ at tho• hiJI. I ht•s•• rl\'k~·•s •·nn· ·• "Hh 1'1 111 (• IIi 11 e: 1i,' r f'ni ,II'H slh•~· f1<1UI" 69 CHEVROLET, •••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••••••••• SJ395 Dr ., auto. trans., p . s. l 68 MERCURY MX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'l295 2 Dr . H.T., auto. trans . 69 FORD GAlAXIE 500 ...................... 1495 Gifts of Lasting Beauty! PINK, RED, WHITE CRIMSON DOGWOOD KING 67 MERCURY COUGAR •••••••••••••••••••••• ~1295 MAPLES 71 FORD PINTO ............................. 1895 --------MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS Reasonably Priced For All Members of the Fami~. ~ Snappy dark glasses are also big on the men 's rashion scene and heaven help the poor chap who hasn't a suit jacket that's lined to match his shirt. Tennis is fast becoming the national pastime - and from togs to racquets every - *ORANGE CUSTAJUl SAUCE 1 egg •;, cup sugar '" t.easpoon gronnd ginger l / 16 teaspoon salt l 1h cups hot milk l teaspoon grated orange peel 'f, teaspoon grated lemon • peel Beat egg enough to blend the yolk with the white. Add sugar, ginger and sail . Stir in milk . Cook over low hea l until the mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove fr om heat . Cool and stir in ora nge and lemon peels. Serve over hot Steamed Persimmon Pudding . Makes 7 portion s. H.T .. 4 dr ., air conditioning. GO GEOMETRIC Go geometric. That's what the designers are doing to the traditional one-pier. dress. The shirt waist has cubic designs In bright colors which not only up-date a traditional look, bnt mak t• It a bright new look. 67 LINCOLN ••••••••••••••••••.•••.•••.•••••• 11595 TREES whipped Orange 1 4 Or . H.T .. air conditioni ng . like new . 'Dr .. gold with black vinyl top, lull yequippe d. Auto. t r an s. 1 GEOGRAPHIC BONANZA That Western for all seasons, Bonanza, Is in Us 13th )' ear on NBC-TV. Even National Geographic magazine has acknowledged Us plare In Ihe Western saga . by Including the show In lts special Western edition , to be published later this yeet. Radio. auto. trans .. Grabber blue . 65 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT•••••••.••••••••••••••• 1495 Beautiful Door Wreaths & Swa., Only one of a kind, .so make your seleclioA' liltJ. '-'·------Blue Gate Candles and Rings Auto . 50 FORD PICKUP............................ '200 ' 1 Ton Flat Bed. 56rCHEVROLET PICKUP •••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 1 ' on . to Match Every Decor. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER I. I' • ll!lll ~ ., I. ~ ('I I I .J!aU I All New FOR HER! . ·-·- ... ,'' Assorbnent Take her completely by surprise - with J 11 Arn6Mit Costume Jewelry 1.00 and up M ini.- Se t Tr io: Spr ay Mi st, Perfume and Bath Oil , Eau de Parium, ss.oo. Numerous Styles! Eau de Parfum Mist and Dus ting Pow der Set, 16.00. Jewelry Boxes 3 95 up ·All The Famous Brands Chasing George Only five active National •1 • F'oolball Leag ue players are within 600 poinls or catching George Blanda's career scoring reco1·d. They a re Lou Ph. 985-4100 Michaels, I' re d Cox. Jim Jim Turner and I ..;;L;;;o,;.ca;;,tiieiiidlioiin-S.iiRiilii.•7_ _ _ _ _ _..;;C;,;.he.siil,;e;,:r•~·),;;·;...l Bakken. Bruce Gossett. you'll want to give. $400 HIM Beauty Gifts tngt•sn Leather Toiletries , Faberge, Brut, Aphrodisia, Wood hue . For HER Dana, Canoe Torletries, Spice, Mennen, Old Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Trouble, Black Belt and Hai Karate. Christmas Cards 1.00 box and up American Greetings Loose Cards For The Family .;. · ..· .· ·: :· •' Choose From This List for Men's & Women's tooled leather Change Purses, Billfolds & Check covers . Aquariums - Tropical Fish & Supplies. Pony and Horse Saddles, Saddle Pads, Halters. Bridles, Reins, Blankets. Mirror Horse Collars, Neck Ropes, Northern, Duke and 1971 Club Tingley Boots~\~ OFQ.UI FARNAM Horse Library Know more about. your horse . Read these illustrated paper backs. Low Rllt AutD LOins ·3RD. ST. . Eas, Loca11011 & Ample Parking Chl"l;tlng Ac:ct~Unlt · SiVhl\15 Crrtlflcltfl &. SavinQs lnnallrntrll Loa~$ Mrmbfr Of F'.D.I C. RACitl, 0. .. l"'tt,........,., . . . . . . . . . .lttillttiltiiMMtolllltolllltollll.._............................................................ :::: :; .. :: :; ::; : :· . : . :· . :· ,. ·:: -:::: ;.. .. ·; ;.; :: ::: ..,;.;. ·. . . ;: :: ~! .; : : ., . .. ; ; .;:: ;.,. . .. .. , . ,.; : ,.. ,.. ,. '•: . .. Smoking Gifts 3.95 up 3.95 up Pipes by Kay Woodie, Yellow Bowl, and Dr. Grabow. Tobacco Pouches, ,, Lighters , Pipe Racks and •.. Humidifiers. :; Shockproof Water Proof 6.95 up Electric 25.00 up Timex Watches Clocks by Weslclox Windup and Electric BIBLES 1.59up Large Assortment View Masters !\ $1.95 -· For that extra gift a box of Stationery for Him or Her. Also Paper Male Pens. SOFT TOYS GAMES Son Toys tor IN , ,•lttle ones. laf'll d>Orlmont smoll toys, gam11, ftc. Extra Reels • 1.50 By Acme for men ond women . Russell Stover & Whitman's $3.00 Off Regular Price on all Acme Boots in Stock. Hurry! Offer expires: 12-24-71 ·' TIMEX WATaiES PERFECf GIFT ol - . .· ·' AT REDUCED PRICES Savel All New Models GIFT CANDY ••• .SAVE ~3.00 , RACINE HOME NATIONAL·BANK ..· .;, .::· ::: .; .; ·: ·: . .:. ; WESTERN BOOTS Also Western Bells, Buckles, Western Bolo Tie Sets. '25 '50 '100 '150 '250 '500, 1000 . ¢t' ~,,~ . u~" t3'\l ,~ "r\' ". ,., '" --- 254.. 50' 11 12 13 15 110 '20 '12" :.· ·' :· See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trifold and Two Fold Billfolds, $10.00 HIM-HER Joo Kay Tooled Leather Purses for Women, Leather & Suede Purses. Also Leather Book Ends and Ash Trays. 1 ..; :: :::·· Electric Razors Mens Billfolds Ladi~s B!llfolds Join Our AMOUNT ...: :::: . '• JUSTIN LEATHER GOODS The Bills ... WBKLY Tussy Kiku Dana's Tabu Aphrodisia Ambush Chanel No. s 20 Carats Helena Rubinstein Faberge Max Factor Wood hue Hyponotique Tigress Primitive, Promise Xanadu Skmny Dip Cologne Tinker Bell for the voung Miss. Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance .•• bright, fresh and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift Will Pay PAYMINT Pilot clin g! . _ .--av•n S.nt by COLOGNE : '· Account today. o hollcloy mood m. 1-!tov.,ly lroQront, H... ~ Rubin1t•nll . In r:looli{lhtl~l lllh \o p.il undlor M r I•H . SPRAY Your Christmas Club from our bank you always have cash ~uther ~~~ >1'1 «ilh SEE.: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER .Special for With A Christmas Savings Account Helena Rubinstein's Heaven Sent ~ on Ia~ :,..~.~ · In perfect con~[iQ.n . Open Weekdays 9 A.M .. 9 P. M.- Sunday 1-6 4 M1les west of Gallipolis on US 35 Now It's a feeling ... it's a fragrance it\ Ihe perfect gilt, :'l 6\FORD PICKUP. .......................... !1095 RIGGS BROS INC USED CARS to pay for gifts. Start your Savings If yo u're thinking of a midwinter cruise. be sure- vou've I ast Back, auto. trans. 71 FORD GAlAXIE 500 ••••••••••••••••••••••12995 This yea r it can . Then , too, there are adul! games, pocketbooks for men 1purses , not reading matlerJ wide, droopy-brimmed hats and hairspray that won 't give the plaster-mold look to long locks he so object s to when you come home from the beauty salon. Grooming aids and toiletries for men h;~ve never been ·so popula'r befote' - ' f r oniafter shave, to cologne, hair conditioner, streamlined manicure sets and even hair - S~;~:-SUITS $10951 68 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT.. .............'1295 weighs only one ounce - no NEW YORK- 1NEA 1-Did you ever t h i n k the tim e would come when y 0 u r Christmas gift list for that special 'feller' could include fake sideburns, fal se mus taches, hairpie ces. hot combs and hairdrye rs' CHRYSLER ART Artress Rarbara Chrysler has an Interesting hobbJ. She Is an artist who does "nail sculpture." For the unInitiated, nail sculpture Is erealln~ objets d'art formed by the heads of nulls thll have been drIven Into a boa r d-or Into seve r a I boards. Needless to sav, Miss Chrysler -Is an artist whn hammers ht>r messagr home. 1~7 Ford Mustang I ~----~--------------· course , there are a few ex- I I I single blade edge under the s am e conditions. And it By IIELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor ceptions , such as rabies from unvaccinated sick ammats and cat scratch fever. Depending upon the pet' s habits the child ma y be exposed to some dirt and un. sanitary elements that are more offensfve to the sensibilities than to health . But from another child the babv can get common colds, an endless variety or contagious diseases and, not infrequently, pin worms. A child who never has the pin worms is . often a child without friends. Humans don't gel worm s fr.om dogs or cats . A pet of the right kind can be a great source of JOY for babies and children. The danger is usually to the pel. not the children . Most persons tocbv must powder buy their persi mmmis and it 1 t.easpoon ground allsJ>irc• isn 't quite the same as bel- •·, leuspt1011 salt ling on whether )'Ou could 1 cup mush"d P"rsimmuns pick your own and avoid the puckering unripe persimOrango• l'usturd Sane<·''' mons. Whatever the selcrCream buller with sugar. live odds, persimmons do Beat in egg ~olk s. Add mil k. make a tasty dessert . P.op- . Sift flour w1lh baking pow. ular since the Pilgrim day s der and sail ; add alternatehas been steamed persim- ly with persimmon pulp. mon pudding. Here is one Beat egg whil es until thC)' With an orange custard stand in soft peaks : fold in to sauce. balter. Turn into 7 greased STEAMED SPICED custard cups. Cov"r with PERSIMMON PUDmNG aluminum foil and tic in place with a strin g or hold with a rubber band . Place cups on trivet or rack in a large skillet or saucepan . Pour boiling water to come halfway up sides of cups . Cover skillet: bring to boil. Reduce heal and steam I CustardServe Sauce with and ~~=~===~;~;~~~~;,hour. cream . if desired. heavier than the last Jove lt lter you sent him . Leather and leather-! i k e jackets are bi g on the male scene since the back-to-nature health kicks are prodding even the normall y in dolent guy outdoors. · Liberate MaIes living w1th infant s 1house dogs! . Is it harmful for a Yorkshi re-Terrier, tha t has a continual lick. unless she is pushed aside , to be with a crawling , helpless baby ? Dear Reader - Probablr not nearly so dan gerous as exposure to other children . The truth is that animals often do not ha ve the same diseases as humans and hu · mans cannot catch most of the disea ses animals ha ve. This is why it is so difficult to study some human di seases in animal s. Distemper. for example, in dogs has no counterpart in humans. Of THAN KSG lVI NG DANCE cent more hai r than doe s a like yo ur opinion on dog:;; net s. 'Ti s true. TOYS . AILEEN CLAIRE NE.\ Food Editor There are parts of the rounh·y where persimmon treats still start with the fruit fro m a tree in the back yard or a neil(hbor's tree. H~· BERRY'S WORLD the razor. is nuw out i'rl a OPEN EVENINGS SWISHER · LOHSE :-...__ Even that uld nt.•t:(•:-;s il y . Industry Sops Up Old-Favorite Treat Feed, Cages and FOR MEN! MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, · The Store with "All Kinds of Sluff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. o. Jewelry Cases 6.75UP Low drug prices on all our drugs and prescriptions . 7 Days a week. Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you. • SWISHERANOLOH E 11JlH1LliEill 11~ '· Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m . and to 9 p.m . ~.MAIN ,. C'"-aff DRUGS :; ~,i ·ndly. ~< ·t'u l1I 1: IU&IUt Sf. • POMI f10Y, OHIO ''\ \ ' ., • ''• '>, '" ''• �' . 19 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. o .. Nov , 26 , 1971 \ L ife -li ke and hugg able . a ., Barbie digs the CalifOrnia sun! All ready for the s3nd and sur! with her sw im suit, sung la sses and bea.ch to wel! 11 V~· in . · Famous Brands ... Budget Prices Serving Ohioans SINCE 1923 perfect baby lor you! Drinks and Reg. 1 9 7 \ 2.77 wets, too 1 Open Friday and Saturday Nighb '1119:00 lfi!.A<._/'~- ...._ l'®)j 51-PIECE H.O. TRAIN SETS uter~iece' / .' ... ·' .. 28 Key, 56-Character TOY TYPEWRITERS Remol& Con ical' RO~RIM' CHOPPER CYCLE 2.94 Auction Ca111t ~ to OUI · Wit and OU I· your oppone nts on treasures' 1 77 ;;te Reg. 4.99 Glfl Priced 997 LADIES' FANCY HOLIDAY So real Dad may want it fo r hi s For w ard . reverse. s p in ni ng wtleelie action ' Take the conReg. 3.99 trois and take 'er lor a sptn' pfftce ! Shift keys . line space r. space bar . paper reverse. 4 97 • parts World 's mos t popular ---==~=-=-::-----------------!game' Buy . sell. swap NOMA. 7'·<-ln locomot 1ve w 1th head - 1·-----------~ hght. smokmg actm n pcopert ,es' . . . . 'ncluded 1 ~og. ed subjects. Uti The ALWAY S l ight s ! (upper leftl Is a combination of natural clavs that harde ns over ni ght w I out eat. II can be molded and sc ulpted. Fun 'n' FU,.iD stand-up puzlle (upper U(hl) , P. J. Hoot. Is one of a new serle~ of " Discoverv Time" tuvs lor preschoolers en completed, It doubles as a toy. Crazv Cloth from the "ima ginings" seri~~ mdat~1 colorful tree ornaments (lower lell). Ride 'Em Jet (lower rlghfl has replaced r r em cowboy. It Ia of white polystre 0e with airline decals. 4 ACCESSO RI ES 1 ~---;:. Two Hot B~rd s Sll'lcr . gold or mult 1. 99 Set I _....,._....,- Weatherproof for indoor or outdoor use• Choose twinkle or non -twinkl e se ts. A ll cl ear or ass orted color s. 244 Four Sky line Hooks 1 Two Coil Clamp s • Two Runw ays • Race Base • Coil Joiner • Flying F1nish Gate 1 Two Flight Deck Launchers 1 Reg. 3.33 2, RIDEM HORSES 15-LIGHT COOLBRIGHT SETS 'HIGHLIGHTS 'ACOR~VATION' "--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I -:-;:;;-;,;:::;;:-- - - -.::;:.Pl anes • 6- Ft. Sky line A 11 11 1e sktll . a l tttl e lu ck 11nd tt lol of pa l te nce to wtn 1 · 1.99 Reg: 2.39 This Saturday just about winds up the college football season . There are a coup le of {]) lust beca use It's Army h1gh Sturdy. poly bor1y on stee l axles · and poly whee ls Khk -t.. !ak sound Co lorful ' INTERCOM TELEPHONE SETS Frisky Frog Squem· Toy • 45-FI. Co rd Just squeeze bulb and fr og grump s, 1umps and sits up ! Unbreakab le plastt c Reg. 9.99 2.96 2.97 drat and th e ot her phone r1ngs • Talk from room to room . ho use to house Easy to ope rate (Ba tter 1es not 1ncluded ) " The Dice Gamt " II !li Rep lacement L1gh1S . . . 4 lor 67c hrgh Unbreakable poly wtth sleet axles poly wheels Kllk· klak sound Red wtth sd ... er tnr1 IB<W ~IIe.S ' Box of 4 h tra Score Pads ... .. 98c Reg. 3.88 All yo ur l avontes old and new ' Set the hol1day mood 1 nor mc /uded .1 99~ Have al l the lash ron tun lhat mom has' Washab le. ny lon- hair wig in blonde or brunette Each BATIERY 4-PAKS comes w it h hair net styrofoam form . F it~ qor ls 4 lo 14 years. 96c ••• " D'' cells. • However, he returned fron~ 10. It's an arf -hour show . th e ca pita l in a ca rr iage. settm g th e precedent for inaugura l parades up Pennsylvama Avenu e. Rowla nd E van s Jr . and Q-Who was tile +++ :; Ghos1 ~~I le y" and Honeymoon, wrth Shirley Temple, 2:l0 p.m.. Ch. 4; "This Savage Land," George C. Scott, 9 p.m .. Ch. 4; Triplefeature : " On the Beach /' Gregory Peck, " lnformo lion Q- Huw far do wlwopi 11 g crm1es fly to their nesti11g grounds? A- When th e birds leave their refu ge in Texas each spring, they fl y 2,600 miles Sunday also brings a review Received" and " Lie Upside to a remote wilderness in "C" cell• 37~ Fun tor atl 1 Draw a pic· tu re then to erase an d star t aga1n . sha~.e EUTL Take Great. Pictures! 6-Roll Paks CHRISTMAS PAPERS and FOILS Package s co nta•n 80·sq. ft of papers or 30-sq . ft . ol fo tls 99! 44 ~ ~ • WACOM TR~Il SETS 3.5 13-in . stagecoach and 16-t n. cove red wagon each with 2-horse teams. Indian teepee . SIX S-1 n. ftgures witt- snap on accessones. Reg. 5.88 1J-PC. FARM SETS 4, 96 5- tn lnterna t1 ona1 tr actor. do uble d1sc sp reade r. planter. 6V2 ·tn wagon and 8 farm antmals. All l it tn large box that converts to barn HOLIDAY HANDBAGS' $12,000 Brunsw i ck World Open Never Princess .'' 8 a.m., Ch . A- The' fl ag is wh ite With two horizontal blue stripes. With the blue star of David in the ce nter. Gyro -powered for high-speed ra ctng. Travels up to BOO scale mph. Zooms O'le r 80-ft . on one pull of Power T-stickt 8-tn . long . BILL *QUILTED NYLONS *COTTON PRINTS * BRUSHED NYLONS ' COLORIMC BOOKS Rechargeab le, baller y powered Run on any Hot Wheels track . Each Reg . 2.99 New themes . fun -to· co lor pages 1 A ratnyday must r t'.:l Crayo la c,. ......... ~ L g 2.96 sizes. Men 's Reg. $8 .99 ny lon qu illed lined jac ket, wit h hood . Navy, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 LADIES' NO-IRON BRUSHED RAYON 2 66 ;:.. • 89 Reg. 2.88 Headquarters for Mattei . See our complele line Barbie il'nd lhe other dolls , Hot Wheels, Stzzlers. Rrrumbler s, and the many other items in th eir line . Rich milk chocolat e wrapped in Chri stmas desig n foil. Imported from Aust ria. 59~ TUFTED BEDSPREADS Give Hin1 New Wide Colorful N.ECKTIES Read)r ties or tour-In hand in new all over, stripe and nlain J)atlerru. Colo~ul new 2 FOR Reg . $3.99 value, f ull si ze, asst. co lors . No iron . was hable, cotton tuffed bed spreads. Stiffler 's Ma in Floor . MATTEL'S FAMOUS " 1in ' '""Y DROWSY DOLLS A doll any Utile · girl wlll love drotied reaey for bed. Says eleven different sleepytime IIIYin.rs. MEN'S Exquisite Holiday Flowers SPORT DRESS SHIRTS famous br~nds. Sizes S-M· L· X L. No irOns. perm . press, a ll Traditional Holly and Foliage $3 99 ..................................... new fa ll and hol iday colors. 3.77 Reg. 5.33 FANCY GIFT BOXED FROM 88~ Edenslon Cerdi Box g.,.. S3~ CRA~OMS Fancy pr-inted and embroidered pa !tern in 1111 box. Assort- Beautiful Poinsettias led Christmas Specials Gift Wraps · Holiday Treats Gifts Galore • More! Excellent (~.W 'SPIROGRAPH'·SEl A creattve toy! Dra w ortginar patt.erns . no 2 the same ·POMEROY Gift Items pat!erns & $ Set A. ~~·A_slc_:A__b_o_ut_O - :ur_c_o_n_v_ e _nl_e_nt_L"'--a_:__y-_A_w_a:__y_P__:Ia~ _.-: n~-___:_M:a::k . ~e~R_:o:m:e:_ro::_y.. :}_ ';~o:u:r~S~h~o':!_'P.':!_'P~i~rtg~·~C~e~n~te~~r~-----=JU~ST~A=RR:IV=ED • SHIPMENT OF LIVE PARAK_EET_S..___ BIG ASST. lADIES' DRESSES TOYS TOYS Close out group. Val ues to $25 .00, fall and win ter dresses , one large ra ck, out they go, you save here, St iffler 's Sec ond Floo r . 10 Pomeroy Aower Shop ~'~" "ll\'i@"~<-·~·'·"·"···-· ,.,,,~,.,., . ···=· . =~ PHONE 992-2039 · Butterflut Ave. Mrs. Mlll1rd Van Meter · . . . .,,. . . . . . .,.,. .... .·..... ····"· . , ... ,.*. ' . . :;, .. -.w::... x: 1: · .. . . ... ··. . :~·.·:.:·~~~~·:·:·.·.·····:-:=::::-:·:-::=·~~:x:.~ ~~:m.:m-~:~x ·,,_. Zk~~-=.:::.:.;::.:.;.:m\W~.:::@;~~®:::=.::;::~: We Have Grave ·Biankets- ORDER EARLY! ..........·.·.·.·:·.·.·:·:··:·:·.···:·: :-:·····:.·. ··.·.· ..·..·:··· :- ' ' . ··: ··. II ·. ,. Your Choice Dept., Ma in Floor . Shop MFNS' Gin -BOXED. llo---- ' Hand kerchiefs 794 PREMIUM 3 ROLL HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP Reg . 59c Bo x Premi um 39!. • • ••;;-Artr.rnr.ca;.T ••• J.ro ll hol iday gill wrap. Specia l at Stiff ler's. Shop early. MENS' GiFT VINYL BILLFOLDS 99 TO $499 Va lues to $1.19 in thi s specia l group of toys . for boys a nd girls - i n our Toy thi s fable and sa ve. wide choiCe of tine towel sets in attractive \ r ~: • $ gill box. Assorted. patterns and colors 11ne quality terries. Your Gold Medal Community· Florist VALUES TO 11.19 VALUES TO 125.00 TOWEL SETS ' Reg. 3.66. OPEN FRI. ANO SAT NIGHTS UNTIL 9 • 99 CLOSEOUTS GROUP FANC-Y .GIFT BOXED • . 2 97 BE,N ·~~ FRAN KLIIN : Reg . 99c va lue. One big fable of assf. mak es and co lor s of tru cks, for th e boys . Spec ial grou p. Toy Dept. Mammy. .. floor . Bo• of 64 202 E. MAIN PH. 992-3498 TRUCKS · TRUCKS ..---.... MEN'S DEPT. PILLOW CASE SETS 1FT CERTIFICATES . EA. green . black. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. $}99 colors, asst . st yles, br ushed rayon , no iron. Big asst ., main - . ' COTTON 97 Reg. S2 .9'1 va lue ass!. Holiday Asst. - Toy REG . $3 .99 NYLON JACKETS of styles and colors in all 88~x. REG. 99c VALUE MEN'S REVERSIBLE Chaos~ a beautiful duster as your gift to her. Big selection Christmas Decorations Reg. 1.00, PAIR Reg . $1.00 6 rol l box. 80 square teet. big tabl e ass!. hol ida y colors and pat ter ns . Shop ea rl y and save at Stiffler 's. FAMOUS BRANDS T t1e ortg inal crossword game Increase your vocab ulary ' 6~ 99 REG. $8 99 colors. . 324-Page, Jumbo -1=0R I AOIFS FROM FANCY GOWNS 'SCRABBlE' ey GIFT WRAP Pair DUSTERS Q-\Vhat IS a descriptio·n of the flag of Israel' " Violen1 Saturday," Vic lor Mature. 11 p.m., Ch. 7; " The Fearmakers," 11 : JO p.m., Ch , 10. 247 CASH 10-key cash regIS ter works just like a real one! Play mon Included 6 Roll Pkg . .~to $ Ladies' Holiday SUPER SONIC POWER CARS Reg. 3.29 FOR SALE MANY STYLES BO Square Comfortable -house slippers for Christmas giving In a wide choice of .styles & colors . Fine vinyls, satms, corduroys and felts with soft soles and crepe soles . Sizes Big table men's smart s1yles. ASK $1 99 . F i ne gift handbags in a great ch oi ce of sizes, color s and shape s. Reg. 2.99 perky die of fun ! ! size 3. Rog . CAMERA SETS Takes 6 / W or color print s or slides ! Car ry strap , lens cover , cartridge of Kodak ftlm suedenes In many colors and styles . [nfants sizes to M isses LADIES' art 'ETCH-~-SKETCH' ·""""·""" ...... -For Children Vinyls, shaggy piles, and northwest Ca nada . Championship , 1:30 p.m.. Ch . 10 ; CARDS&T~CS Real lootlnl Seoldl plno trees. Flameproof. Com>lete with tripod stand tnd storage box. Reg. 29c box Double Glo . 18 inc hes long icicles. Stock up now at Stiff ler 's, ma i n floor . nwsl decorated AmericaH soldie r of World War ll ' A - Lt . Audie L. Murphy, w1th 23 mthta ry deco rations including the Co ngressionai Medal of Honor, th e nation 's highest award lor valor TREES 18" ICICLES Package of 50 Eveready. FROM REG. 29' BOX BATIERY 2-PAKS 48c ••• 19¢ CHRISTMAS Yd. Sti llier's mai n floo r. Umted NatJOIL'i General As· sem bly' A- Mada me V . Pandit. sister of indian Prime Ministe r Ne hru. o1 Ohio Slate's rather Down ," slarts at 11 :30 p.m.• disappointing foo1ball season. Ch . 4; " Dive Bomber," Errol 11:30 a .m., Ch. 4. Flynn ,· 11 :30 p.m ., Ch , 10; It's a great day for bowling Western Thea1re, 2: 30 p.m ., fans, wlfh a special tram the · Ch, 7. Sunday - " The Never6, u ses. 7 FOOT VINYL SCOTCH PINE your life. Sizes 61'.. to 12. 0- Wlw s e r v e d as t/11• · "Midwestern Hayride" with Rober! Nova k on board, 8 Kenny Price, has a railroad p.m .. Ch . 11. theme this week . Saturday. 7 +++ p.m., Ch. 4. " Chu ck Whi le Presen ls " ++ + gives us the Oh io Slate +++ m any Fine quality, sot!, comfortable sUppers tor the man in fir~. t wvmun_preside11 t of t.l1e lertaln ing and of1en witty, Sunday's show has columnists That great favorite in Ohio co lors, A- Thomas .J e ff e r s o n +++ ++ + Reg . 29c Va lue. 72 inch wide, asst. . Q- ll'l11cli U.S. presiden t lude to Ins wanglrmtiun ou horseback? lt. Both are already se1 in sions al 7 p.m., Ch . 8 and Ch . many others . 21 -in. cap-firing rtfle . double hoi· sl er set w1th 2 single-sh ot guns, harmoni ca. m in iature horse. cowboy. Beta Kappu? A- In 1875 major bowls . 4 p .m ., (h . 12. Cadle Chapel. 9 a.m .• Ch . 4; Gospel Caravan. 8 a .m., Ch . 4; Kathryn Kuhlman. 8:30a.m., Ch. 6; Church by the Side of the Road, 9:30a.m.• Ch. 4. and and draw th e antmal at !he same t tme 1 Ages 5 to B ary co llege fra t err litu . Phi Lassie fans should bark with iov, with two different ver - p.m., Ch . 12. ( . Q -Wii~H were w ume11 first acl m1tled to tile huiiOI"· Auburn and Alabama ha ve at +++ M ov ies are all over lh e Sunday brings a lo t of ca ble TV dial on weekends fa vorite religious program - with at least 11 not avallabl~ m ln g from Ohio stations : on regular TV . Saturday - 7-PC. COWB01 OUTFITS EYerudy. +++ special Df1 Ch , 6, 7:30 p.m., 10. Saturday . · 99 CHRISTM~S LP ALBUMS t The Doodletown Pipers , a Un i versity Ja2:z Ense mble, pleasant -enough group, have a among others. 10: 30 p.m ., Ch . Set 3.33 NYLON NET stars and an anchor. foot ball Lawrence Welk fans , at Ohio custome r s should love tent/on : Your old fa vor ite is " F ir ing Line ," a stimulati ng alive and well - and available debate series presided over by three times every Saturday : 4 arch -conservative Wil liam F . p.m .. Ch . 4; 1 p.m., Ch. 7; 7:30 Buckley Jr . Always en . . · t 99 1Bx6:-~1 7-ln 'TALKINC' DIAl PHONE Push button and li sten lor 'IO tce ' Ca rry on a con ... ersatton Popula r tam 1ty and party game 1 Team s luck w1th strategy' pro schedule Is full - but the best +++ '1AHTZEE' • Wash it! • Brushit ! • Comb it! • Wea r It! BIC RIDEM TRACTORS 1 Sunday's game probably is the one available only on cable TV : Coils-Raiders, 4 p.m., Ch. 7. Others : Chargers-Bengals, 1 p.m., Ch. 2; 49ers-Jels, I p.m., vs . §~ : Brow ns -Oile r s, 4 p.m ., Navy, 1:15 p.m., Ch. 12. The blgg ie. though, is in the South, where unbeat en s Miss Renee HAIR STYliNG WIGS •••JUST LIKE MODELS WEAR I Reg . 3.27 with Paul Crabtree thrillers, though, to close it out unlit bowl time: Army vs. Navy, wh ich packs 100,000 people ln1o JFC S1adium in Philadelphia every year _ tor ar111 1C1al '-----"' f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l t r e e s • Lo ..,.e ly and non -drymg for real trees UL approved Reg . 3.33 A- Ca pt. William Drive1· or Salem. Mass .. in 1831. The . fla~ IS pr es e I. v e d in th e Smtthsoma n 1 n s t i t u 1 i 0 n Washi ngton . D.C. It has 24 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 21x7x 18 12· 1n • Really Works ! 1 2 Princess Ph ones .. Q- Wfl oym·e the name uf (~ Glu1·y t u t he Americnn flO! ag. 50 Miniature Lite Sets 20-tn . tal l. A re al charac ter he rself ... savs \,, 10 nursery rhyme phra ses REG. 29 YARD 72 INCH QUICK QUIZ • 12.88 ./ ON TARGET SETS Accurate aim . careful 1n- fl1g ht con trol atr speed deCISIOns . all the elemen ts ol sk111 that otter a real challenge to sky PJiots The cor reet 30 loot fl•g ht tnsu res ;----.al!~l:_'n~t score FOR MEN 1 1 166 Lo ng enough lor 6 or 7-ft trees . 3-m. w•d e TO 17.99 P~Y·S~ONE TINSEL GARLANDS Talkillt Mother Goose A box tiful ereetlnl card& In assort- 4.33 chug -chug ·· so und. pull s 3 cars aro und tr ack . th rough cardboa rd town and elevated tresse ls1 19-11 over all len gth (B atter1 es not CARDS or beau- choice of styles and colors. "MONOPOl~' phrases! • Drinks and wets, too l CHRI ST MAS GREETING Fanoy, frilly blouses in a good working • Says 8 · 50 ASST. REG . 12.50 BLOUSES bail . ribbo n Reg . 5.66 POMEROY Hand some vinyl and IE>a fh e:- billfolds . An idL'c1 l gill l or m en. ETCH ~A-SKETCH A toy that gi ves hours of educational fun ror chll· dren. $288 Each �' . 19 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. o .. Nov , 26 , 1971 \ L ife -li ke and hugg able . a ., Barbie digs the CalifOrnia sun! All ready for the s3nd and sur! with her sw im suit, sung la sses and bea.ch to wel! 11 V~· in . · Famous Brands ... Budget Prices Serving Ohioans SINCE 1923 perfect baby lor you! Drinks and Reg. 1 9 7 \ 2.77 wets, too 1 Open Friday and Saturday Nighb '1119:00 lfi!.A<._/'~- ...._ l'®)j 51-PIECE H.O. TRAIN SETS uter~iece' / .' ... ·' .. 28 Key, 56-Character TOY TYPEWRITERS Remol& Con ical' RO~RIM' CHOPPER CYCLE 2.94 Auction Ca111t ~ to OUI · Wit and OU I· your oppone nts on treasures' 1 77 ;;te Reg. 4.99 Glfl Priced 997 LADIES' FANCY HOLIDAY So real Dad may want it fo r hi s For w ard . reverse. s p in ni ng wtleelie action ' Take the conReg. 3.99 trois and take 'er lor a sptn' pfftce ! Shift keys . line space r. space bar . paper reverse. 4 97 • parts World 's mos t popular ---==~=-=-::-----------------!game' Buy . sell. swap NOMA. 7'·<-ln locomot 1ve w 1th head - 1·-----------~ hght. smokmg actm n pcopert ,es' . . . . 'ncluded 1 ~og. ed subjects. Uti The ALWAY S l ight s ! (upper leftl Is a combination of natural clavs that harde ns over ni ght w I out eat. II can be molded and sc ulpted. Fun 'n' FU,.iD stand-up puzlle (upper U(hl) , P. J. Hoot. Is one of a new serle~ of " Discoverv Time" tuvs lor preschoolers en completed, It doubles as a toy. Crazv Cloth from the "ima ginings" seri~~ mdat~1 colorful tree ornaments (lower lell). Ride 'Em Jet (lower rlghfl has replaced r r em cowboy. It Ia of white polystre 0e with airline decals. 4 ACCESSO RI ES 1 ~---;:. Two Hot B~rd s Sll'lcr . gold or mult 1. 99 Set I _....,._....,- Weatherproof for indoor or outdoor use• Choose twinkle or non -twinkl e se ts. A ll cl ear or ass orted color s. 244 Four Sky line Hooks 1 Two Coil Clamp s • Two Runw ays • Race Base • Coil Joiner • Flying F1nish Gate 1 Two Flight Deck Launchers 1 Reg. 3.33 2, RIDEM HORSES 15-LIGHT COOLBRIGHT SETS 'HIGHLIGHTS 'ACOR~VATION' "--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I -:-;:;;-;,;:::;;:-- - - -.::;:.Pl anes • 6- Ft. Sky line A 11 11 1e sktll . a l tttl e lu ck 11nd tt lol of pa l te nce to wtn 1 · 1.99 Reg: 2.39 This Saturday just about winds up the college football season . There are a coup le of {]) lust beca use It's Army h1gh Sturdy. poly bor1y on stee l axles · and poly whee ls Khk -t.. !ak sound Co lorful ' INTERCOM TELEPHONE SETS Frisky Frog Squem· Toy • 45-FI. Co rd Just squeeze bulb and fr og grump s, 1umps and sits up ! Unbreakab le plastt c Reg. 9.99 2.96 2.97 drat and th e ot her phone r1ngs • Talk from room to room . ho use to house Easy to ope rate (Ba tter 1es not 1ncluded ) " The Dice Gamt " II !li Rep lacement L1gh1S . . . 4 lor 67c hrgh Unbreakable poly wtth sleet axles poly wheels Kllk· klak sound Red wtth sd ... er tnr1 IB<W ~IIe.S ' Box of 4 h tra Score Pads ... .. 98c Reg. 3.88 All yo ur l avontes old and new ' Set the hol1day mood 1 nor mc /uded .1 99~ Have al l the lash ron tun lhat mom has' Washab le. ny lon- hair wig in blonde or brunette Each BATIERY 4-PAKS comes w it h hair net styrofoam form . F it~ qor ls 4 lo 14 years. 96c ••• " D'' cells. • However, he returned fron~ 10. It's an arf -hour show . th e ca pita l in a ca rr iage. settm g th e precedent for inaugura l parades up Pennsylvama Avenu e. Rowla nd E van s Jr . and Q-Who was tile +++ :; Ghos1 ~~I le y" and Honeymoon, wrth Shirley Temple, 2:l0 p.m.. Ch. 4; "This Savage Land," George C. Scott, 9 p.m .. Ch. 4; Triplefeature : " On the Beach /' Gregory Peck, " lnformo lion Q- Huw far do wlwopi 11 g crm1es fly to their nesti11g grounds? A- When th e birds leave their refu ge in Texas each spring, they fl y 2,600 miles Sunday also brings a review Received" and " Lie Upside to a remote wilderness in "C" cell• 37~ Fun tor atl 1 Draw a pic· tu re then to erase an d star t aga1n . sha~.e EUTL Take Great. Pictures! 6-Roll Paks CHRISTMAS PAPERS and FOILS Package s co nta•n 80·sq. ft of papers or 30-sq . ft . ol fo tls 99! 44 ~ ~ • WACOM TR~Il SETS 3.5 13-in . stagecoach and 16-t n. cove red wagon each with 2-horse teams. Indian teepee . SIX S-1 n. ftgures witt- snap on accessones. Reg. 5.88 1J-PC. FARM SETS 4, 96 5- tn lnterna t1 ona1 tr actor. do uble d1sc sp reade r. planter. 6V2 ·tn wagon and 8 farm antmals. All l it tn large box that converts to barn HOLIDAY HANDBAGS' $12,000 Brunsw i ck World Open Never Princess .'' 8 a.m., Ch . A- The' fl ag is wh ite With two horizontal blue stripes. With the blue star of David in the ce nter. Gyro -powered for high-speed ra ctng. Travels up to BOO scale mph. Zooms O'le r 80-ft . on one pull of Power T-stickt 8-tn . long . BILL *QUILTED NYLONS *COTTON PRINTS * BRUSHED NYLONS ' COLORIMC BOOKS Rechargeab le, baller y powered Run on any Hot Wheels track . Each Reg . 2.99 New themes . fun -to· co lor pages 1 A ratnyday must r t'.:l Crayo la c,. ......... ~ L g 2.96 sizes. Men 's Reg. $8 .99 ny lon qu illed lined jac ket, wit h hood . Navy, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 LADIES' NO-IRON BRUSHED RAYON 2 66 ;:.. • 89 Reg. 2.88 Headquarters for Mattei . See our complele line Barbie il'nd lhe other dolls , Hot Wheels, Stzzlers. Rrrumbler s, and the many other items in th eir line . Rich milk chocolat e wrapped in Chri stmas desig n foil. Imported from Aust ria. 59~ TUFTED BEDSPREADS Give Hin1 New Wide Colorful N.ECKTIES Read)r ties or tour-In hand in new all over, stripe and nlain J)atlerru. Colo~ul new 2 FOR Reg . $3.99 value, f ull si ze, asst. co lors . No iron . was hable, cotton tuffed bed spreads. Stiffler 's Ma in Floor . MATTEL'S FAMOUS " 1in ' '""Y DROWSY DOLLS A doll any Utile · girl wlll love drotied reaey for bed. Says eleven different sleepytime IIIYin.rs. MEN'S Exquisite Holiday Flowers SPORT DRESS SHIRTS famous br~nds. Sizes S-M· L· X L. No irOns. perm . press, a ll Traditional Holly and Foliage $3 99 ..................................... new fa ll and hol iday colors. 3.77 Reg. 5.33 FANCY GIFT BOXED FROM 88~ Edenslon Cerdi Box g.,.. S3~ CRA~OMS Fancy pr-inted and embroidered pa !tern in 1111 box. Assort- Beautiful Poinsettias led Christmas Specials Gift Wraps · Holiday Treats Gifts Galore • More! Excellent (~.W 'SPIROGRAPH'·SEl A creattve toy! Dra w ortginar patt.erns . no 2 the same ·POMEROY Gift Items pat!erns & $ Set A. ~~·A_slc_:A__b_o_ut_O - :ur_c_o_n_v_ e _nl_e_nt_L"'--a_:__y-_A_w_a:__y_P__:Ia~ _.-: n~-___:_M:a::k . ~e~R_:o:m:e:_ro::_y.. :}_ ';~o:u:r~S~h~o':!_'P.':!_'P~i~rtg~·~C~e~n~te~~r~-----=JU~ST~A=RR:IV=ED • SHIPMENT OF LIVE PARAK_EET_S..___ BIG ASST. lADIES' DRESSES TOYS TOYS Close out group. Val ues to $25 .00, fall and win ter dresses , one large ra ck, out they go, you save here, St iffler 's Sec ond Floo r . 10 Pomeroy Aower Shop ~'~" "ll\'i@"~<-·~·'·"·"···-· ,.,,,~,.,., . ···=· . =~ PHONE 992-2039 · Butterflut Ave. Mrs. Mlll1rd Van Meter · . . . .,,. . . . . . .,.,. .... .·..... ····"· . , ... ,.*. ' . . :;, .. -.w::... x: 1: · .. . . ... ··. . :~·.·:.:·~~~~·:·:·.·.·····:-:=::::-:·:-::=·~~:x:.~ ~~:m.:m-~:~x ·,,_. Zk~~-=.:::.:.;::.:.;.:m\W~.:::@;~~®:::=.::;::~: We Have Grave ·Biankets- ORDER EARLY! ..........·.·.·.·:·.·.·:·:··:·:·.···:·: :-:·····:.·. ··.·.· ..·..·:··· :- ' ' . ··: ··. II ·. ,. Your Choice Dept., Ma in Floor . Shop MFNS' Gin -BOXED. llo---- ' Hand kerchiefs 794 PREMIUM 3 ROLL HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP Reg . 59c Bo x Premi um 39!. • • ••;;-Artr.rnr.ca;.T ••• J.ro ll hol iday gill wrap. Specia l at Stiff ler's. Shop early. MENS' GiFT VINYL BILLFOLDS 99 TO $499 Va lues to $1.19 in thi s specia l group of toys . for boys a nd girls - i n our Toy thi s fable and sa ve. wide choiCe of tine towel sets in attractive \ r ~: • $ gill box. Assorted. patterns and colors 11ne quality terries. Your Gold Medal Community· Florist VALUES TO 11.19 VALUES TO 125.00 TOWEL SETS ' Reg. 3.66. OPEN FRI. ANO SAT NIGHTS UNTIL 9 • 99 CLOSEOUTS GROUP FANC-Y .GIFT BOXED • . 2 97 BE,N ·~~ FRAN KLIIN : Reg . 99c va lue. One big fable of assf. mak es and co lor s of tru cks, for th e boys . Spec ial grou p. Toy Dept. Mammy. .. floor . Bo• of 64 202 E. MAIN PH. 992-3498 TRUCKS · TRUCKS ..---.... MEN'S DEPT. PILLOW CASE SETS 1FT CERTIFICATES . EA. green . black. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. $}99 colors, asst . st yles, br ushed rayon , no iron. Big asst ., main - . ' COTTON 97 Reg. S2 .9'1 va lue ass!. Holiday Asst. - Toy REG . $3 .99 NYLON JACKETS of styles and colors in all 88~x. REG. 99c VALUE MEN'S REVERSIBLE Chaos~ a beautiful duster as your gift to her. Big selection Christmas Decorations Reg. 1.00, PAIR Reg . $1.00 6 rol l box. 80 square teet. big tabl e ass!. hol ida y colors and pat ter ns . Shop ea rl y and save at Stiffler 's. FAMOUS BRANDS T t1e ortg inal crossword game Increase your vocab ulary ' 6~ 99 REG. $8 99 colors. . 324-Page, Jumbo -1=0R I AOIFS FROM FANCY GOWNS 'SCRABBlE' ey GIFT WRAP Pair DUSTERS Q-\Vhat IS a descriptio·n of the flag of Israel' " Violen1 Saturday," Vic lor Mature. 11 p.m., Ch. 7; " The Fearmakers," 11 : JO p.m., Ch , 10. 247 CASH 10-key cash regIS ter works just like a real one! Play mon Included 6 Roll Pkg . .~to $ Ladies' Holiday SUPER SONIC POWER CARS Reg. 3.29 FOR SALE MANY STYLES BO Square Comfortable -house slippers for Christmas giving In a wide choice of .styles & colors . Fine vinyls, satms, corduroys and felts with soft soles and crepe soles . Sizes Big table men's smart s1yles. ASK $1 99 . F i ne gift handbags in a great ch oi ce of sizes, color s and shape s. Reg. 2.99 perky die of fun ! ! size 3. Rog . CAMERA SETS Takes 6 / W or color print s or slides ! Car ry strap , lens cover , cartridge of Kodak ftlm suedenes In many colors and styles . [nfants sizes to M isses LADIES' art 'ETCH-~-SKETCH' ·""""·""" ...... -For Children Vinyls, shaggy piles, and northwest Ca nada . Championship , 1:30 p.m.. Ch . 10 ; CARDS&T~CS Real lootlnl Seoldl plno trees. Flameproof. Com>lete with tripod stand tnd storage box. Reg. 29c box Double Glo . 18 inc hes long icicles. Stock up now at Stiff ler 's, ma i n floor . nwsl decorated AmericaH soldie r of World War ll ' A - Lt . Audie L. Murphy, w1th 23 mthta ry deco rations including the Co ngressionai Medal of Honor, th e nation 's highest award lor valor TREES 18" ICICLES Package of 50 Eveready. FROM REG. 29' BOX BATIERY 2-PAKS 48c ••• 19¢ CHRISTMAS Yd. Sti llier's mai n floo r. Umted NatJOIL'i General As· sem bly' A- Mada me V . Pandit. sister of indian Prime Ministe r Ne hru. o1 Ohio Slate's rather Down ," slarts at 11 :30 p.m.• disappointing foo1ball season. Ch . 4; " Dive Bomber," Errol 11:30 a .m., Ch. 4. Flynn ,· 11 :30 p.m ., Ch , 10; It's a great day for bowling Western Thea1re, 2: 30 p.m ., fans, wlfh a special tram the · Ch, 7. Sunday - " The Never6, u ses. 7 FOOT VINYL SCOTCH PINE your life. Sizes 61'.. to 12. 0- Wlw s e r v e d as t/11• · "Midwestern Hayride" with Rober! Nova k on board, 8 Kenny Price, has a railroad p.m .. Ch . 11. theme this week . Saturday. 7 +++ p.m., Ch. 4. " Chu ck Whi le Presen ls " ++ + gives us the Oh io Slate +++ m any Fine quality, sot!, comfortable sUppers tor the man in fir~. t wvmun_preside11 t of t.l1e lertaln ing and of1en witty, Sunday's show has columnists That great favorite in Ohio co lors, A- Thomas .J e ff e r s o n +++ ++ + Reg . 29c Va lue. 72 inch wide, asst. . Q- ll'l11cli U.S. presiden t lude to Ins wanglrmtiun ou horseback? lt. Both are already se1 in sions al 7 p.m., Ch . 8 and Ch . many others . 21 -in. cap-firing rtfle . double hoi· sl er set w1th 2 single-sh ot guns, harmoni ca. m in iature horse. cowboy. Beta Kappu? A- In 1875 major bowls . 4 p .m ., (h . 12. Cadle Chapel. 9 a.m .• Ch . 4; Gospel Caravan. 8 a .m., Ch . 4; Kathryn Kuhlman. 8:30a.m., Ch. 6; Church by the Side of the Road, 9:30a.m.• Ch. 4. and and draw th e antmal at !he same t tme 1 Ages 5 to B ary co llege fra t err litu . Phi Lassie fans should bark with iov, with two different ver - p.m., Ch . 12. ( . Q -Wii~H were w ume11 first acl m1tled to tile huiiOI"· Auburn and Alabama ha ve at +++ M ov ies are all over lh e Sunday brings a lo t of ca ble TV dial on weekends fa vorite religious program - with at least 11 not avallabl~ m ln g from Ohio stations : on regular TV . Saturday - 7-PC. COWB01 OUTFITS EYerudy. +++ special Df1 Ch , 6, 7:30 p.m., 10. Saturday . · 99 CHRISTM~S LP ALBUMS t The Doodletown Pipers , a Un i versity Ja2:z Ense mble, pleasant -enough group, have a among others. 10: 30 p.m ., Ch . Set 3.33 NYLON NET stars and an anchor. foot ball Lawrence Welk fans , at Ohio custome r s should love tent/on : Your old fa vor ite is " F ir ing Line ," a stimulati ng alive and well - and available debate series presided over by three times every Saturday : 4 arch -conservative Wil liam F . p.m .. Ch . 4; 1 p.m., Ch. 7; 7:30 Buckley Jr . Always en . . · t 99 1Bx6:-~1 7-ln 'TALKINC' DIAl PHONE Push button and li sten lor 'IO tce ' Ca rry on a con ... ersatton Popula r tam 1ty and party game 1 Team s luck w1th strategy' pro schedule Is full - but the best +++ '1AHTZEE' • Wash it! • Brushit ! • Comb it! • Wea r It! BIC RIDEM TRACTORS 1 Sunday's game probably is the one available only on cable TV : Coils-Raiders, 4 p.m., Ch. 7. Others : Chargers-Bengals, 1 p.m., Ch. 2; 49ers-Jels, I p.m., vs . §~ : Brow ns -Oile r s, 4 p.m ., Navy, 1:15 p.m., Ch. 12. The blgg ie. though, is in the South, where unbeat en s Miss Renee HAIR STYliNG WIGS •••JUST LIKE MODELS WEAR I Reg . 3.27 with Paul Crabtree thrillers, though, to close it out unlit bowl time: Army vs. Navy, wh ich packs 100,000 people ln1o JFC S1adium in Philadelphia every year _ tor ar111 1C1al '-----"' f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l t r e e s • Lo ..,.e ly and non -drymg for real trees UL approved Reg . 3.33 A- Ca pt. William Drive1· or Salem. Mass .. in 1831. The . fla~ IS pr es e I. v e d in th e Smtthsoma n 1 n s t i t u 1 i 0 n Washi ngton . D.C. It has 24 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 21x7x 18 12· 1n • Really Works ! 1 2 Princess Ph ones .. Q- Wfl oym·e the name uf (~ Glu1·y t u t he Americnn flO! ag. 50 Miniature Lite Sets 20-tn . tal l. A re al charac ter he rself ... savs \,, 10 nursery rhyme phra ses REG. 29 YARD 72 INCH QUICK QUIZ • 12.88 ./ ON TARGET SETS Accurate aim . careful 1n- fl1g ht con trol atr speed deCISIOns . all the elemen ts ol sk111 that otter a real challenge to sky PJiots The cor reet 30 loot fl•g ht tnsu res ;----.al!~l:_'n~t score FOR MEN 1 1 166 Lo ng enough lor 6 or 7-ft trees . 3-m. w•d e TO 17.99 P~Y·S~ONE TINSEL GARLANDS Talkillt Mother Goose A box tiful ereetlnl card& In assort- 4.33 chug -chug ·· so und. pull s 3 cars aro und tr ack . th rough cardboa rd town and elevated tresse ls1 19-11 over all len gth (B atter1 es not CARDS or beau- choice of styles and colors. "MONOPOl~' phrases! • Drinks and wets, too l CHRI ST MAS GREETING Fanoy, frilly blouses in a good working • Says 8 · 50 ASST. REG . 12.50 BLOUSES bail . ribbo n Reg . 5.66 POMEROY Hand some vinyl and IE>a fh e:- billfolds . An idL'c1 l gill l or m en. ETCH ~A-SKETCH A toy that gi ves hours of educational fun ror chll· dren. $288 Each �\ 1 ZO - The Dally Senttnel, ~llddleport -Pomrrn), 0 No1 Jb. 1'1','1 CHURC H OF THE NAZ I\ BAPTIST TEMrLE RENE - Middl eport RC'v - BIBLE 1\>'u wt s' dlt· SwHf,,y School Audry Miller, Pt:1Stor t-lovn It' .~ m p1 ~dChltlg II c) Ill ((lrsotl s11pl Sunday )C hool l'vt'11rng WOf Shi p, 7 30 p m Mtd q 30 ~ m Mor11109 wor \~ t..'CI.. pr rlYN s.cr vtce Tuesday <>IHp 10 JO 3 m ,U'"'• l ~Op11l soc1e ty 6 JO p m NY PS 6 45 p ,,, ~I)IHI<l y CVd'lg~ li)I I C HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN - Davtd Sl,1ult er pas lor 51a'11 ord Slock lon s up I Mor n1ng worsh1 p, 9 30 a m , chu r ch ~c h ool, 10 30 a m , young peoples mee llng, 6 JO p m , cvemng worsh1p, 7 30 Btble study , Wednesday, 7 30 llRAOFOR O CHURCH OF nm FIRST SOUTHERN BAP ,, ,'-'l'l liiQ I JO pIll Priiy c r POMERC,Y CHRIST - Ci tftord Smtih, TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave 1l il't.: t ll l q w~ctll l c.d,lv 1 "' .~,, , I'OMEROY TRINITY - Rev Pomeroy afll11ated wtth S B C m1nts ler Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a W H Pern n. pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill pa sto r m mornmg church 10 30 a MT UNION BAPTIST M.ayer , Supt Church schoo l Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m MASON COUNTY m Su nday evenmg serviCe, Rey Ccc tl Cox, pastor Su nday 9 15 a m ; worshtp , 10 24 a m THE HILANO CHAPEL , 7 30 p m Wednesday ser11r ce, 8 sc hool Sl41)t , Joe SAyre Sunday mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m youth chotr rehearsal Monday , junror soctety , 6 30 a m NYP S, George Casto. pas1or Sunday P m sc hool, 9 45 a m Sun day 6 30 p m • Mr s Mar vin Burt, 6 45 p m Sunday evangeltsftc School 9 30 evenmg worsh1p , even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 Weddtr ector , sent or chat r meet tng 7 30 p m Prayer 7 JO Thursday even1ng pray er HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesda y prayer ar.d 81ble st udy , rehparsal 7 30 p m Thursday , mcet tng Wed nesday 7 30 p m UtltON - Darrel Doddrtll 7 30 p m se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Mr s Pa ul Nease d1r ector All MASON FIRST BAPTIST - paslor Sunday School , 9 30 a TUPPERS PLAINS day qutlttng par ty for Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT m, Ann1e Mohler, s upt , CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr Second and Pomeroy Sis . Stan Cla~s Th ursday at chur ch MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- Cra tg , pas lor SUflday school , Leonard Grl more, ftrst elder , John Wyatt , pastor J S Dav1s, -t.nn~l room Cor ner Fourth and Ma•n 9 45 a m wors hip serva ce 11 evening servrce, 7 30 p m Sunday School su pt Sunday Wedn esday prayer meettng PO~EROY CHURCH OF M•ddleport Rev Henry L Key a m tra1mng unton, 6 30·p m sc hool, 9 30 a m , Mornmg THE NAZARENE - Corner Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 even1ng worshtp serv 1ce, 7 30 7 30 p m Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg Un 10n and Mu l berry Rev a m , Arnold Richards, supf ' p m M1d weEik pra yer serv•ce, ser mon 7 p m Clyde V Henderson pa stor MT MORIAH t:HURCH OF Mornmg worship 10 30 a m Wednesday , 7 30 p m 'iunday Schoo l 9 30 a m LETART FALLS UNITED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GOO - Ractne R.oute 2 The Raymond Walburn supt FIRST UNITED Serv1ces at 315 Mam St PI Rev Cha rles Hand, pastor BRETHREN - Rev Robert Morn tng wor sh tp 10 30 a m PRESBYTERIAN , Mtddleporl Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 Sunday sc hoo L 9 45 a m , Shook, pastor, Herschel Norrts, Ettentng se rvtce 7 30 p m M1d mornmg worsh1p 11 a m supl Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Rev Dw•ght L Za vd z, we-ek serv1ce, Wednesday 7 30 pas to r Sunday school, 9 30 a m Sundays 11 a m Wed Eve ning servtces, Tuesday and mor nt ng sermon , 10 30 a m , nesday testt mon•al meet tng 8 p m am LeW IS Saue r . s upt , p m All we lcome Frtday, 7 30 even1ng sermon 7 30 alter GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev worship serv 1ce 10 30 am natmg each Sunday Prayer FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Stan ley Plattenburg , mm•ster serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Route 1. th e Rev Stan Morn 1ng prayer and sermon JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - -CraLetarl Prayer mee tmg , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE paslor Sunday school 10 30 a m Holy corn mun1 on • La rr y Carnahan pres1d1ng 9 301g a m prayer and Btble CHURCH OF CHRIST - Davtd alternatmg Sundays and sermon , f1rst Sundays mm1ster Sunday Btble le cture stud y 7 JO p m Cottage prayer Jewell pastor B1ble stu dy , 9 30 10 30 a m Church school 9 30 a m Wa tchtowe r study CHESHIRE CHURCH OF am morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 Tuesday 10 am kindergarten throug h etgh th 10 30 a m Tuesday Btble servtce GOO OF PROPHECY, G P eve nm g worsh•p 6 30 p m gra de 10 30 a m s(udy , 7 30 p m Thursday worship serv •ce, Fnday , 7 30 Wed nesday 81bl e study . 7 30 Sm tih , pastor Sunday School. pm POMEROY CHURCH OF m1111stry school 7 30 p m 10 a m Arthur Henson, Supt , MASON CHURCH OF pm CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen , Jr , serv 1ce meetm g 8 30 p m Mornmg Wor ship 11 a m . pastor Btble School 9 30 a m MIDOLEPORT CHURCH CHRIST - John Steele, pastor You ng Peoples servtce, 7 p m p 10 am 81ble st udy Evemng service, 7 30 p m , worsh 1p 10 30 , adul t worship ot Chnst 1n Chnshan Umon- Worsh1 PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday Mtd Week Prayer serv•ce and YOUIJQ peoples Lawrence Man ley pastor , Mrs 11 15 a m even tng worsh1p , meet 1ng both 7 30 p m Sun Russe ll Young, Sunday School 7 JO p m Mtd week serv1ce, MISSION - Anttqu tl y Se r Se rvt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m v1ces 7 30 p m Thursda y a nd meelmg. 6 30 p m , Evenmg day Wednesday com btned Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m ASSEMBLY OF Sunday evenm gs John Dill worshtp, 7 30 o m B1b le study and prayer Even ng worshtp 7 30 Wed MASON GOO -Second St , Mason , W pastor CHESTER CHURCH OF THE meetmg 7 30 p m nesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p Va Chester Te nnant, pastor NAZARENE - Rev Herbert THE SALVATION ARMY m STtVERSVILLE COM Sun day school, 10 a m Grate, pastor Worsh• p serv1ce Env oy Ray S Wtntng , ofltcer tn M I o 0 L E p 0 R T PEN MUNITY , Rev Edsel Ha r t r_t,arge Sunday 10 a m TECOSTAL, Thtrd Ave the morn•ng worsh•p 11 a m pas1or Sunday Sc hool serv1ce II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Ho imess mee f•ng 10 30 a m Rev Wilham Knttte L pastor , evangeltst•c serv1ce, 7~ 30 p m 10 a m Prayer Mee tmg each Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Sunday School Young People s Rona ld Duga n. Sunday school 8 1blt.:> study and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m SUflday R1chard Barton supl Prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone ~ ve n1n g serv1ce 7 30 p m mecl1 nq Wednesday. 7 30 p m Leg •on, 7 p m Thursday , 1 to 3 su p! Classes lor all ages 773 5133 p m , Lad1es Home League , 7 even ing se rvv·e 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST HARRISONVILLE PRES HARTFORD CHURCH OF P •n Prep classes Young peoples meet tng Po meroy Har riSOnv ill e BYTERIANRev George CHR 1ST 111 Chn st tan Umon SACR~D HEART Rev Wednes day , B p m Btble pastor Sunday Rev 0 Dell Manley pasto r Road Kenn eth Eberls, pastor Hulton, Fa t her Ber nard Kral covtc ,_study Fr•day s p m Pa ul McE lr oy, Sun day wo rs h1 p Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m Roger past or Phone 992 2825, 3 School Supt Sunday School 9 30 sc; o,o~ 3~ Saturday eventng Mass 7 3 FREE W 1L L BAPTIST Manley supt evenmg servtce a m mornmg worshtp and se v c Wed nesday eve nmg p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 1 CHURCH - Corner Ash a nd 7 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE praye r meet1ng 7 30 p m co mm uniOn , 10 30 a m am ConfessiOns Salurday 7 Pl um , Middl eoort No el Sunda y even1ng youth Chnst1a n METHODIST _ Re v Eugene 7 30 P m Herrman, pastor Guy Prtdd y, Su nday eventng youth servtce endeavor, 6 30 Worsh1p ser Gill pas1or Willt am Bailey, 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School Supt Satu rda y leade r No Tuesda y serv tce v• ces Sund ay, 7 30 P m sup! Sunbay Sc hool 9 30a m - Robert Kuhn , pastor George evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m Sunday Wed nesday eve n• ng prayer h 10 30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meelmg an d Bible study , 7 30 P Morn lOg wors 1p, a m' Skmner Sunday School sup t Sc hool 10 a m , Sunday Even tng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Serv tces, 315 Matn St, Pt Sunduy School, 9 30 a m ev en1ng worsh1p 7 p m Wednesday, Ch n st1an Youth Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 m morn 1ng wor sh1 p 10 30 a m usade 6 30 p m , Prayer a m Wedn esday Tesltmontal ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Cr BYF , 6 P m ' Btble Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of f"Ylea t1ng, 7 30 p m meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday , P1ne Grove the Rev Arth ur Wednesday 7 p m chatr cho1 r pracl tce 7 p m .Practl c~~ , a JO p m Mtddleport, corner of Stxth and Combs pastor Sunday school DEXTER CHURCH OF ST, PAUL LUTHERAN Palmer Stree ts , Rev Charles MEIGS COUNTY 9 30 am church serv •ces CHRIST - Danny Evan s Rev Arthur C Lund pasfor S1mons pa s tor Danny MEIGS 10 30 a m pastor Norman C Wtll sup! Th ompson, Su nd ay School Sunday School, 9 15 a ~ m BRAOBURY CHURCH OF COOPERATIVE Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Charles Evans, Sup1 worShip Super 1n tendent SundaY CHRIST , Roy Btll Carter Worsh1p servtce lO 30 a m servtce , 10 30 a m Con churc h school for everyone PARISH evangel •st Thurman Ca rsey Chnsllan End eavo r Sunday f1rma i10n class , Tuesday , 4 15 9 15 am , Mornmg worshtp Btble School sup I Btble School evPmn n THE UNITED to 5 JO p m Jun1o r Con 10 15 am , Even •ng serv1ces 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , METHODIST CHURCH f•rmat1on class Thursday , 6 30 7 30 P m Wednesday pra yer REORGANIZED CHUl<CH 10 30 a m youth meet mg , 6 Robert R Card, Director 10 7 45 p m servtce , 7 30 p m Extra you th OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT p m eve mng se rvt ce, 7 p m , POMEROY CLUSTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENT-- actt vtltes on Sunday, I p m , for TE R CAY SAINTS - Port land Chnst1an Workers Class , Rev Robert R Card TIST - Pomeroy , Mulbe rr y a!l yout h up to s1xth grade 6 30 Rac me Road Ralph Johnson Tuesday , 7 30 p m prayer pasto r Herbert Rev Stanten Smtth Hgts Herber t Morgan, pastor for jUnt or and sen •or h1gh Wh 1te Sunday CHESTER - Worsh tp 9 15 a meet1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sc hool D• rector Sunday School , Sabbath School Saturday, 2 p <ludents m Church School 10 a m orning worshtp , m , worsht p, 1: 15 p m Dorcas CHURCH OF CHRIST . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 910 3030 a a mm, MSu ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p 9 nday even•ng Soctely. lOa m.each Thursday Mtddleport 5th and Ma tn a m Church School 10 a m Rev Freel and Norn s pastor servtce 7 p m Wednesday ' GRAHAM UNITEO METH FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11 Su nday sc hool. 10 a m church eventng prayer servtc es 7 30 p ODIST CHURCH _ Preachtng Raultn Moyer pastor Mt chae l a m Churc h School 10 a m se rv1ce 7 p m Wed ne sday 9 30 a m , first and second Gerlach, Sunday School supt m POMEROY - Worshtp 10 30 B•ble study 7 p m B1ble School 9 30 a m mar Sundays ofseadch mon1h third ntng wors htp. 10 30 am , a m Chu rch School9 15 a m 1 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST and four th un a ys each month evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Great Bend, Char les Noms, UMYF 6 30 p m worship serv1ce at 7 30 P m prayer serv 1ce 7 p m Wed ROCK SPRINGS - Wo rshtp - Hobart Newell supt Serv1ces • pastor Wors h•p serv tce, 9 30 a Wednesday eventngs at 7 30, nesday 10 a m Ch ur ch School 9 a m weekly 9 30 am on Sunday m Sunday School, 10 JQ a m Prayer and Btble Study -Preach 1ng ftrst and thtrd UMYF 6 30 p m Sundays of month by Ct tf ford CARLE TON CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER S.m1 th, 9 30 a m Ktng s bu ry Roa d Sunday Rev. Robert Bumgarner Sc hool 9 30 a m Ratph ·Corl. HEATH - Wors ht p 10 30 a supt W orsh tp serv1ce 10 30 a m Churc h School 9 30 a m m and 7 30 p m a lternately RACINE FiRSt CHURCH UMYF 7 p m Prayer mee hng Wednesday , RUTLANO - Worshtp9 15a OF THE NAZARENE 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m m Chu rch School 10 a m pastor Morn1ng Worshrp 10 30 a m UMYF 7 p m Evenmq worsh iD, 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER W orshtp OLD DEXTER CON THANKING GOD IN THREE TENSES WedneSday , Sunday School GREGATIONAL CHURCH 9 a m Church School lO a m Supenn tendent, Pau lmc Me Rev W1l lard Dulcher, pas lor (Meditatton for Fnday, Nov . 26, 1971) UMYF Thursday 7 p m Cl ml ock, pastor Rev Morn s Mrs Worl ey Fra nc1s Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER SCRIPTURE: Psalms 66 M Wolf e Rev Forrest R Don ley School Sup t Sunday School, THANK YOU, LORD, for yesterday (Ps 66 5-6 ) (I ) Israel RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 9 45 a m Chu rc h Serv1ces f•r st ASBURY - Wors htp 11a m Charles Norn s, pas lor Sunday and lh~r d Sundays follo wtng gloned m the recital of the m1ghty acts of God and the response of Churc h Sc hool 9 50 a m School, 9 30 a m Mornmg Sunday Schoo l, Second and WSCS 1st Tuesday faithful men Israel was grateful for tls hertlage, for the FOR EST RUN - Wo rsh tp 9 a worsh1p, 10 45 a m , Sunday fou rth Sat urday even•ngs, 8 p patriarchs who had taken God at Hts word, for the prophets who m Chu rch School 10 a m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m m se rviCes Wednesday even 1ng B•bl e WSCS 3rd W ed nesday 7 30 p had the Word of God commttted to thetr hps, and for the psalmtst Study 7 30 o m m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN who sang (;()d's pratses ( 2) Twentteth.eentury Chnsllans MINERSVILLE - Worshtp - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , hkewtsere JOICe m God 's past actlVlty The core of our Gospel ts a 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Sunday Sc hool sup! , Rona ld Rev Lawrence Su ll1van , Osborne Btble School , 9 30 a recital of past events "God was tn Chrtst, reconcthng the world WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m pas tor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 m , preachmg lO .45 a m , SYRACUE - Worshtp, 8 a W1to hunself " (II Cor 5 19 ) am you th and tun ror youth Evemng serv1ces, 7 30 p m m , Church Sc hool , 9 a m lliANK YOU, LORD, for today (Ps 66:11-9). ( I I We ca n be Prayer and Btble Stud y, serv ce 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m , prayer and HYSELL RUN FREE thankful for a God who holds our lives tn Hts hands and does not Wednesday , 7 30 p m pra1se, Wedn esday, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Cectl WISe, SOUTHERN CLUSTER suffer our feet to be moved ( 2) It IS good JUSt to be ahve, to be Su nday Sc hool , 9 30 Rev W. Dale McClurg SILVER RUN FREE BAP aPastor m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 Rev Frank Cheesebrew able to breathe, to have a house to hve m, a family to enJOY, TIST - Rev How ard Ktmble, a m . Young People's sennce, Rev Martha Ann Mat1ner pas ·or Sunday school 10 am , frtends to have fellowslup with, work to do, good books to read, 6 45 p m , Evangelts ttc serv1ce, BETHANY tOorcas) challenges to meet Too often we think of our haruhcaps and the Worsh ip, 9 JO a m , Chur ch Henry Dav1 s, supl . evenmg 7 30 p m Pray er me ehng , se r vtce 7 30 p m Prayer Thursday , 7 30 p m conditiOn of the world We ma y long for the good old days. But School 10 30 a m mee11ng Thursday, 7 30 p m CARMEL - Worshtp, ll a history teaches us that there never were any "good old days " ( 3I m , lsi and 3rd Sunday S', FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Bald Knobs , Rev The truth ts that these are excttmg, exhtlaratmg days, and we who Church School, 10 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF L R Vluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worsh tp, GOO - Rev J ames Satterf ield are m Qmst have the promtse that w1th every challenge, God 7 30 p m , chu rch school, 9 30 pastor Sunday school 9 30 Roge r Wtlfred, Sr , Sunda y gtves grace to meet tt In Europe there are bells that are stnmg am School Su pt Sunday School, m1d week se rv1 ce am wo rsh ip servt ce, 11 a m 9 30 a m Sunday even1ng between two peaks of a mountain range, No rope 1s suspended Wednesday, 8 p m evenmg serv1 ce. 7. praye r wors hip 7 30 Prayer meeting, serv1 ce and yout h serv iCe , Tuesday, from the bells, and no hwnan hand ever rtngs tiJem. Thetr SOW1d 7 30 p m Ernest EAST LETART - Worshtp , Deeter, class leader Yough IS heard only when the wtnd blows In the autwnn may be heard a 10 a m f~rst a nd third Sunday s Thursda y, 7 p m Meettng Wednesday, 7 30p m , few tmges , but the belL• bnng forth thetr most majest1c mustc tn 9 a m , second and fourth Ernest Dee ter, leader Sunday s church school , 9 a m , LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN the gales of wtnter ltrst and thtrd Su nday s, 10 am , - Homer Slephens paslor MT HERMON UNtTEO BRETHERN CHURCH IN lliANK YOU , LORD, for tomorrow (Ps. 66 :4). (I) Now can second a nd fo urth Sunday s Sunday School 9 30 a m week service, Wednesday , we thank G.xl for future events yet W1known to us ' Because there 8M1d morn•ng worsh1p, 10 30 am .. CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook ' p m ~ pastor, Sunday School. 9 30 a are assurances tn the Scriptures that God's promtses wtll be GREAf BENO - Worshtp 11 Roberl Bobo, Sunday sc hoo l m , Roy Pooler , supt , Alfred fulfilled and His purposes completed. We can conftdently look a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s sup l Sunday eventng se rv•ce, Wol fe, assl su pt , mornmg 7 30 Youlh meel mg Mon day, 7 wor sh1p , 11 a m , cventng Church School, 10 a m forward to the day not onl y when God Will retgn over hiS world , LETART FALLS - Worshtp p m M1d week serv1 ce, Wed ser mon , 7 30 p m , alternat mg but when the world wtll respond to Htm m worshtp There ts a· 10 a m , Church School 9 a m ne sda y. 7 30 p m eac h Sunday Cia ::is meetmg, 11 MORNING STAR - Worshtp SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m allernallng Sunday great day comtng tn the unpendtng triUmph of our God and the 9 JOa m Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C mor ntngs , Alfr ed Wolfe commg of Qmst (2) God has so structured hfe that man can a m M1 dWeek Serv tce Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chrtst1 an Endeavor ' ' Wednes day 8 p m rebel agamst Him , but all the while HIS hand IS still on the world Sunday Sc hool Su p! Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday , Roge r MORSE CHAPEL Wor sht p School, classes for all ages , 9 30 Buckley , president Prayer He can make even the vessels of wrath to praise ,HIS name • 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays, a m , mor.»tn9 warship, 10 45, mee tmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m CONCLUSION So we thank God not only for yesterday, and Church SchooL 10 a m NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Board meettng ftrst Monday PORTLANO - Wors htp 7 30 evangel1st •c se rv1ce, Sunday, each mon th, 7 30 p rr thefuushed work of Chnst, for tomorrow , and the great day when p m Church Sc hoo! 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer SYRACUSE FIRST UNtTEO the whole earth shall worship the Lord But we also thank Hun for SUTTON - Worshtp 11 a m meettng Wednesday , 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN -· Rev and 4th Sundays Churc h 2nd today, for tis blessmgs and challenges, knowmg that God can Msstona ry meet tn g, seco nd Dwtght L Zavtlz. pastor Sc hool 10 a m brtng forth the best m us under the pressure of dtfft cult ttmes Wednesday , 7 30 p m Wor sh• p se rv1ce , 9 a m WESLEYAN ( Ra ctne) ' Sunday school, tO a m - Frank Cheese brew Worshtp 11 a m , Chur ch UNITED FAITH NON · Sc hool. 10 a m DENOMINATION Rev UM'T'~ tor all churches of the Denn1 s Wea ve r pastor Su nda y 'RUTLAND Southe rn Cluster 7 30 p m school 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, each Sund ay at th e Youth supt wo rsh ip servtce. 10 30 N.U I LAI-.u t-l k:,l BAP Center (Oak Grove Road l a m youth meettng , 6 45 p m , TtST - Rev Samuel Ja ckson NORTHEAST CLUSTER church, 7 30 p m Btble study, pasto r Sunday Sc hool, 10 a m ,' Rev. Jacob Lehman MIS Gertrude Butler, supt Wed nesday. 7 30 p m Rev Standley Brand urn Prayer Servtce, 1 30 p m , CARPENTER - Fourteen Crabtree where secret pals wtll - JOPPA - Wors h p '" ,, m L ._, , . "II ITIUGh( THRE~ o.. Pachtng servtce, 2 p m members and guests of Temple be reveaJed Chur ch School 9 a m Prayer IN CHR IS l - Elden R Blake, RUTL~rtv \.rtUtH.H OF Church WSCS attended a dmner Present were Roxie Arbaugh, Meeltng Wednesday 8 P m pa stor Sunday School , 10 a m , CHRISTSu nday school, 9 30 LONG BOTTOM Church Wmnte Hols mger, supt Mar meeting at Baker Center, Ohio Norma Gtllogly , West ma -erv tces 9 a m , Su nday Schocl a m , V H Braley, supt ; nmg sermon , 11 a m , Evenmg Univemty in Athens Wed · Cra btree, Goldte Gillogly, 9 45 a m Btble study every serv •ce Chr~slia n Endeavor, communion and devottons ' nesday evening with Mrs 7 30 p m , Mrs Ly da 1~ 30 a m Regular board Ehzabeth Jordan , Hazel Th~g~~~ ~ tf¥~E"!, _ Worsh•P Cheval•e meel tng 7 30, lhtrd Saturday r , pres•den t So ng William Lawson the hostess Culwell, Leah Crabtree, Ruth 11 a m Church Sc hool tO a m serv1ce and sermon, a 20 Mtd M~h m~nth Mrs Carl Crabtree, Hawk, Domla Mayne, Betty THE RUTLAND COM. ALFRED - Sunda y school Week prayer meet tng Wed MUNtTY CHURCH - Rev president, conducted a busmess Mattox, Lucy Thomas, Martha 9 45 a m eac h Sunday , nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Ma zte Rt cha rd Dubbeld, pa stor H 1 Q d prcachmg at 11 a m each Holsl nQ er, class leader meeting and welcomed guests . M Sc hool, 9 30 a m , Worshtp ' ays , e en ue en, an Sunda y Praye r meeltng, 7 45 Thanksgiving devotions were Katherine Lawson l , 1! 1 i UVII't.K Ll!..>ttl se rvtce 11 a m , Wednesday p m Wednesday WSCS, 8 p m CHURCHHMrlo;.onvtlle Road, prayer meettng, 7 30 p m given by Westlna Crabtree, on thtrd Tuesday eac h month Sunda y ntght worshtp, 7 30 ).(ev Roy Ta ylor, pastor , Henry REEDSVILLE - Sunday Katherine Lawson, Elizabeth RUTLANO CHURCH OF sc hoo l 9 30 preac hmg, 7 30 Eb ltn Sunday School Su p! Jordan, Betty Mattox and Leah Sunday School, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE - Rev lloyd p m Sunda y prayer meetmg D Gnmm , Jr , p:is tor Sunday even tng worship 7 30 p m Crabtree who presented special 7 30 p m Tu osday WSCS, 7 30 SUB·Titll K School, 9 30 a rn , Mornmg Pra yer and pras 1e servtce , fir st Thursda y eac h month numbers. The group sang, wors h1p, 1n 30 .::. m You ng Thursday, 7 30 p m A tm v dab ot vaseltnt• SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp~ "Come, Ye Thankful l'eople," unrl(1 1" lh l• t'\'t..'b!OW Sill! dill' S p • pi e's ..,t:PII ....t.! , 6 45 p rn lOa m (hu rcn Sc hool 9 a m COM~ VNIT'i' CHURCH E~ormg e l 1~ t 1C SE'r , •ces 7 30 p •lid "How Oreal 'l'bouArt." the the 1-iUtlW IHJ,!/1ll).!hlm .L: !t ,j !, TUPPERS PLAINS Df•~ I Pr Wor 'hlp servtcc~ 1i1 Wirl l1t Sdfly 1 "''2111119 serv1ce O.....mber meeting will be at Ul" lfll' t'Xfii'I\ SI\' t' 1'\ I lll ol~l ' Wors hip 9 a 'm Chur ch Schoo l 1 30 1 ) m 3a lurda y .and Sunday. 7 30 p m to a m tile home of Mn. Arthur ttp 8Cl'l011tN °° a Sermonette• Temple Church WSCS Dines io aa: WIN AT BRIDGE Safe ot Not --It Worked ... ' NORTH (D) • K 103 26 " • A84 t A 72 "-AKSS WEST •742 •s EAST .J96 ' ;;.....= Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ ~ for Convenient Reference ~~ .10 7653 t9 5 .Q10143 • KQJ tQ1084 WEEKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING" SOUTH .AQJ96 5 .92 ~<~:!; ooo t KJ63 "-2 None vulnetable West Pass Pass Pass North Ea!it South !NT Pass Pass Pass 3. 4"- •• 6• 4t •• Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- • K By Oswald & James Jacob, Sundav \1u l k I0 17 27 • Monda~· Mutlhew 2r, 31-Hi • ~~ 1 ~"' "' ' Tuesday Matt hew ~I ~~ Po1 n .. m .. f !I 1\ h lp ~ ( M OPI\ 9 13 • Wednesdnv Acts 12 23 26 • T hu r sdn\ ltoma n;, 1 ~ 1(, • Fr1day II Con nlh1U!1 " • \p tP I \ 011 11 Jlf-3, "Winter A Go-Go" WEDNESDAY 11 31f-8. " The Blueftrd" 11 30-13, "Trtbute to a Bad man" THURSDAY 9 00- 8, "The Impossible Years" 11 31f-8, " Blue Dentm" 11 JD-13, " Tennessee Champ" FRIDAY 8 30-3, "Desperate MISsion" 11 31f-8, " Desire In the Dust" 11 30-13, "The Ltltle Hut" SATURDAY 8 Jlf-13, "The Devtl and MISs Sarah" 9 oo-3, "One More Tram to Rob" - 11· 21f-3, "Sword of Lancelot" 11 31l-8, "For the Love of M1ke" 11 Jlf-13, TBA -------~------------ :c 5 ..., ,. _________ South looked over dutnm ) and remarked, 'I would hate to lose thiS contract There must be a safe line of play ' We Will leave 1t to vou read ers to dectde tf South pro ceeded to adopt the safes t line great r esources of strength. Discover th em for yo urself by worshippmg each week m the church of your choice, ~ ~ \ '~ "'" = tJ TUESDAY 8 30-13, " Bnan's Story" 11 31f-13, " The Strip" The slam was a good one stnce It would be a cmch tf East held the queen of dta · monds, If diamonds broke 3·3 , if trumps broke 2-2, or tl the queen of dtamond s would drop doubleton At t h e heart of the universe there are 4, 1-4 Saturday Ga latmns I 1· 5 .North's four · club call shows an expert gadget at work South's JUmp to three spades was a game force North's four club b1d showed the ace of clubs and suggested slam North had the cards to warrant 1t- l8 pomts m aces and kmgs South's four -<hamond call was a tr1fte opllmtsllc, bul South liked h1s distrtbullon He s1gned off at four spades after North cue bid m hearts but North Simply went to the spade slam Everybody and his cousin too ... nottce the lone man in the foreground of the p1cture. He must be wondermg if he will ever get hi s shopping done . Even with h1 s back to us he looks co nfused and bewildered. Most of us have f elt the pangs of lonehness m the mtdst of a crowd. Surrounded by people, we couldn't escape that feehng of utte r desolation. It may engulf us tn a busy department store, a crowded supermarket, a ]am-packed subway, but s uddenly 1t strtkes , .. this feeling that no one cares about us or about our burdens Wh en our hearts cry out for assurance that som ebody cares, we can always turn to the truth a nd love revealed by the Holy Word of God · "Lo, I am with you alway." SUNDAY 00- 13, " Diary ot Anne Frank" 7 30-8, "The Great Race" (Part t) 9.00-13, " Earth II " 11 30- 8, " Calling NorthSide 777" MONDAY 7 oo-13, " To Catch a Thtef" 9 00-3, "Journey to the Far Stde of the Sun" 11 31f-8, " Sutclde MISSion" 12 30-13, " Mrs O'Mally and Mr Malone" 4 v ~ ~ ~ He won the heart , cashed one of hiS high spades and dummy's ace-kmg or clubs to get rtd of his losmg heart Then he led a low dtam ond and finessed h1s )ack West took hts queen and led a second heart South r u ff e d. cashed a second h1gh trump led a d1amond to the ac e. a diamond back to ht s ktng '""' rufted hiS last diamond and clairne~ the slam W1th th e hope tt w1IL tn some measure , foster and help sustatn that whtch ts good tn family and communtty ltfe tht s feature ts sponsored by the busmess ftrms and organtzattons whose nam es appear below O K&CJEWELfRS - - <(~IWSP4P(0 •( ,..,~- · · RALI.'S BEtf"~~k'Lirf STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St Pomeroy, 0 [NTJRfiiSI " i ~- .~SN >- ,- --------------------------------------------------j------------------------------------------------- Phone 992-3481 N Second Ave. Middleport, 0 ANTHONY ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992·2550 240 Ltncoln St Phone 992 3284 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Mtddleport M&RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Hunttngton , W. Va Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service Farm - lndustrtai- Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worshtps Together Slays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Ractne OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio Oh10's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. 0. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Platns 667-3280 - Chester , Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Membei! F.D.l.C. & ROYAL OAK PARK ' Federal Reserve System Famtly Recreation Swimming Meiqs County Branch SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Ftll All Doctors Prescrtptions 992-2955 Pomeroy THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS Ph,&992-3865 LOAN CO.Pomeroy 296 W. Second . GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELfCTRIC SERVICE ' Motor Repair GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric St Rl 7 Chester.Oh to 810 W. Main Choose the Church of Your Choice RACINE PLANING MILL E. Main St . T ' Ph. 949·3272 ' Mtddleport Rt. 2 949-~551 l I I I l I I 0. I I -. PlAINS_HARDWARE General Hardware O'BRIEN ELECTRI.C SERVICE 992 2550 ~t Pomeroy, t I A thought for today. Amen· i:an journalist Ambrose Bierce said, "Prejudice is a vagrant opinion Without vwble means of support." R~,c ~e, 0 l l LISTEN TO 10tll CENTURY EFORMATION HOU . Paint· PI umbing & Electrical Sup· pltes . Tuppers Plains 667-3963 ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. 240 l1ncoln 992-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Butldtng Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 VIUAGEand CUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Rac1ne, Oh10 • Mon. .thru Fri. • 9:3oAM 1360 g~A~HE \ I I v•. '· • \ I, �\ 1 ZO - The Dally Senttnel, ~llddleport -Pomrrn), 0 No1 Jb. 1'1','1 CHURC H OF THE NAZ I\ BAPTIST TEMrLE RENE - Middl eport RC'v - BIBLE 1\>'u wt s' dlt· SwHf,,y School Audry Miller, Pt:1Stor t-lovn It' .~ m p1 ~dChltlg II c) Ill ((lrsotl s11pl Sunday )C hool l'vt'11rng WOf Shi p, 7 30 p m Mtd q 30 ~ m Mor11109 wor \~ t..'CI.. pr rlYN s.cr vtce Tuesday <>IHp 10 JO 3 m ,U'"'• l ~Op11l soc1e ty 6 JO p m NY PS 6 45 p ,,, ~I)IHI<l y CVd'lg~ li)I I C HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN - Davtd Sl,1ult er pas lor 51a'11 ord Slock lon s up I Mor n1ng worsh1 p, 9 30 a m , chu r ch ~c h ool, 10 30 a m , young peoples mee llng, 6 JO p m , cvemng worsh1p, 7 30 Btble study , Wednesday, 7 30 llRAOFOR O CHURCH OF nm FIRST SOUTHERN BAP ,, ,'-'l'l liiQ I JO pIll Priiy c r POMERC,Y CHRIST - Ci tftord Smtih, TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave 1l il't.: t ll l q w~ctll l c.d,lv 1 "' .~,, , I'OMEROY TRINITY - Rev Pomeroy afll11ated wtth S B C m1nts ler Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a W H Pern n. pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill pa sto r m mornmg church 10 30 a MT UNION BAPTIST M.ayer , Supt Church schoo l Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m MASON COUNTY m Su nday evenmg serviCe, Rey Ccc tl Cox, pastor Su nday 9 15 a m ; worshtp , 10 24 a m THE HILANO CHAPEL , 7 30 p m Wednesday ser11r ce, 8 sc hool Sl41)t , Joe SAyre Sunday mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m youth chotr rehearsal Monday , junror soctety , 6 30 a m NYP S, George Casto. pas1or Sunday P m sc hool, 9 45 a m Sun day 6 30 p m • Mr s Mar vin Burt, 6 45 p m Sunday evangeltsftc School 9 30 evenmg worsh1p , even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 Weddtr ector , sent or chat r meet tng 7 30 p m Prayer 7 JO Thursday even1ng pray er HOBSON CHRISTIAN nesda y prayer ar.d 81ble st udy , rehparsal 7 30 p m Thursday , mcet tng Wed nesday 7 30 p m UtltON - Darrel Doddrtll 7 30 p m se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Mr s Pa ul Nease d1r ector All MASON FIRST BAPTIST - paslor Sunday School , 9 30 a TUPPERS PLAINS day qutlttng par ty for Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT m, Ann1e Mohler, s upt , CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr Second and Pomeroy Sis . Stan Cla~s Th ursday at chur ch MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- Cra tg , pas lor SUflday school , Leonard Grl more, ftrst elder , John Wyatt , pastor J S Dav1s, -t.nn~l room Cor ner Fourth and Ma•n 9 45 a m wors hip serva ce 11 evening servrce, 7 30 p m Sunday School su pt Sunday Wedn esday prayer meettng PO~EROY CHURCH OF M•ddleport Rev Henry L Key a m tra1mng unton, 6 30·p m sc hool, 9 30 a m , Mornmg THE NAZARENE - Corner Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 even1ng worshtp serv 1ce, 7 30 7 30 p m Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg Un 10n and Mu l berry Rev a m , Arnold Richards, supf ' p m M1d weEik pra yer serv•ce, ser mon 7 p m Clyde V Henderson pa stor MT MORIAH t:HURCH OF Mornmg worship 10 30 a m Wednesday , 7 30 p m 'iunday Schoo l 9 30 a m LETART FALLS UNITED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GOO - Ractne R.oute 2 The Raymond Walburn supt FIRST UNITED Serv1ces at 315 Mam St PI Rev Cha rles Hand, pastor BRETHREN - Rev Robert Morn tng wor sh tp 10 30 a m PRESBYTERIAN , Mtddleporl Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 Sunday sc hoo L 9 45 a m , Shook, pastor, Herschel Norrts, Ettentng se rvtce 7 30 p m M1d mornmg worsh1p 11 a m supl Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Rev Dw•ght L Za vd z, we-ek serv1ce, Wednesday 7 30 pas to r Sunday school, 9 30 a m Sundays 11 a m Wed Eve ning servtces, Tuesday and mor nt ng sermon , 10 30 a m , nesday testt mon•al meet tng 8 p m am LeW IS Saue r . s upt , p m All we lcome Frtday, 7 30 even1ng sermon 7 30 alter GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev worship serv 1ce 10 30 am natmg each Sunday Prayer FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Stan ley Plattenburg , mm•ster serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Route 1. th e Rev Stan Morn 1ng prayer and sermon JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - -CraLetarl Prayer mee tmg , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE paslor Sunday school 10 30 a m Holy corn mun1 on • La rr y Carnahan pres1d1ng 9 301g a m prayer and Btble CHURCH OF CHRIST - Davtd alternatmg Sundays and sermon , f1rst Sundays mm1ster Sunday Btble le cture stud y 7 JO p m Cottage prayer Jewell pastor B1ble stu dy , 9 30 10 30 a m Church school 9 30 a m Wa tchtowe r study CHESHIRE CHURCH OF am morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 Tuesday 10 am kindergarten throug h etgh th 10 30 a m Tuesday Btble servtce GOO OF PROPHECY, G P eve nm g worsh•p 6 30 p m gra de 10 30 a m s(udy , 7 30 p m Thursday worship serv •ce, Fnday , 7 30 Wed nesday 81bl e study . 7 30 Sm tih , pastor Sunday School. pm POMEROY CHURCH OF m1111stry school 7 30 p m 10 a m Arthur Henson, Supt , MASON CHURCH OF pm CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen , Jr , serv 1ce meetm g 8 30 p m Mornmg Wor ship 11 a m . pastor Btble School 9 30 a m MIDOLEPORT CHURCH CHRIST - John Steele, pastor You ng Peoples servtce, 7 p m p 10 am 81ble st udy Evemng service, 7 30 p m , worsh 1p 10 30 , adul t worship ot Chnst 1n Chnshan Umon- Worsh1 PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday Mtd Week Prayer serv•ce and YOUIJQ peoples Lawrence Man ley pastor , Mrs 11 15 a m even tng worsh1p , meet 1ng both 7 30 p m Sun Russe ll Young, Sunday School 7 JO p m Mtd week serv1ce, MISSION - Anttqu tl y Se r Se rvt ce 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m v1ces 7 30 p m Thursda y a nd meelmg. 6 30 p m , Evenmg day Wednesday com btned Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m ASSEMBLY OF Sunday evenm gs John Dill worshtp, 7 30 o m B1b le study and prayer Even ng worshtp 7 30 Wed MASON GOO -Second St , Mason , W pastor CHESTER CHURCH OF THE meetmg 7 30 p m nesday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p Va Chester Te nnant, pastor NAZARENE - Rev Herbert THE SALVATION ARMY m STtVERSVILLE COM Sun day school, 10 a m Grate, pastor Worsh• p serv1ce Env oy Ray S Wtntng , ofltcer tn M I o 0 L E p 0 R T PEN MUNITY , Rev Edsel Ha r t r_t,arge Sunday 10 a m TECOSTAL, Thtrd Ave the morn•ng worsh•p 11 a m pas1or Sunday Sc hool serv1ce II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Ho imess mee f•ng 10 30 a m Rev Wilham Knttte L pastor , evangeltst•c serv1ce, 7~ 30 p m 10 a m Prayer Mee tmg each Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Sunday School Young People s Rona ld Duga n. Sunday school 8 1blt.:> study and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m SUflday R1chard Barton supl Prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone ~ ve n1n g serv1ce 7 30 p m mecl1 nq Wednesday. 7 30 p m Leg •on, 7 p m Thursday , 1 to 3 su p! Classes lor all ages 773 5133 p m , Lad1es Home League , 7 even ing se rvv·e 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST HARRISONVILLE PRES HARTFORD CHURCH OF P •n Prep classes Young peoples meet tng Po meroy Har riSOnv ill e BYTERIANRev George CHR 1ST 111 Chn st tan Umon SACR~D HEART Rev Wednes day , B p m Btble pastor Sunday Rev 0 Dell Manley pasto r Road Kenn eth Eberls, pastor Hulton, Fa t her Ber nard Kral covtc ,_study Fr•day s p m Pa ul McE lr oy, Sun day wo rs h1 p Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m Roger past or Phone 992 2825, 3 School Supt Sunday School 9 30 sc; o,o~ 3~ Saturday eventng Mass 7 3 FREE W 1L L BAPTIST Manley supt evenmg servtce a m mornmg worshtp and se v c Wed nesday eve nmg p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 1 CHURCH - Corner Ash a nd 7 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE praye r meet1ng 7 30 p m co mm uniOn , 10 30 a m am ConfessiOns Salurday 7 Pl um , Middl eoort No el Sunda y even1ng youth Chnst1a n METHODIST _ Re v Eugene 7 30 P m Herrman, pastor Guy Prtdd y, Su nday eventng youth servtce endeavor, 6 30 Worsh1p ser Gill pas1or Willt am Bailey, 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School Supt Satu rda y leade r No Tuesda y serv tce v• ces Sund ay, 7 30 P m sup! Sunbay Sc hool 9 30a m - Robert Kuhn , pastor George evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m Sunday Wed nesday eve n• ng prayer h 10 30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meelmg an d Bible study , 7 30 P Morn lOg wors 1p, a m' Skmner Sunday School sup t Sc hool 10 a m , Sunday Even tng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Serv tces, 315 Matn St, Pt Sunduy School, 9 30 a m ev en1ng worsh1p 7 p m Wednesday, Ch n st1an Youth Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 m morn 1ng wor sh1 p 10 30 a m usade 6 30 p m , Prayer a m Wedn esday Tesltmontal ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Cr BYF , 6 P m ' Btble Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of f"Ylea t1ng, 7 30 p m meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday , P1ne Grove the Rev Arth ur Wednesday 7 p m chatr cho1 r pracl tce 7 p m .Practl c~~ , a JO p m Mtddleport, corner of Stxth and Combs pastor Sunday school DEXTER CHURCH OF ST, PAUL LUTHERAN Palmer Stree ts , Rev Charles MEIGS COUNTY 9 30 am church serv •ces CHRIST - Danny Evan s Rev Arthur C Lund pasfor S1mons pa s tor Danny MEIGS 10 30 a m pastor Norman C Wtll sup! Th ompson, Su nd ay School Sunday School, 9 15 a ~ m BRAOBURY CHURCH OF COOPERATIVE Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Charles Evans, Sup1 worShip Super 1n tendent SundaY CHRIST , Roy Btll Carter Worsh1p servtce lO 30 a m servtce , 10 30 a m Con churc h school for everyone PARISH evangel •st Thurman Ca rsey Chnsllan End eavo r Sunday f1rma i10n class , Tuesday , 4 15 9 15 am , Mornmg worshtp Btble School sup I Btble School evPmn n THE UNITED to 5 JO p m Jun1o r Con 10 15 am , Even •ng serv1ces 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , METHODIST CHURCH f•rmat1on class Thursday , 6 30 7 30 P m Wednesday pra yer REORGANIZED CHUl<CH 10 30 a m youth meet mg , 6 Robert R Card, Director 10 7 45 p m servtce , 7 30 p m Extra you th OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT p m eve mng se rvt ce, 7 p m , POMEROY CLUSTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENT-- actt vtltes on Sunday, I p m , for TE R CAY SAINTS - Port land Chnst1an Workers Class , Rev Robert R Card TIST - Pomeroy , Mulbe rr y a!l yout h up to s1xth grade 6 30 Rac me Road Ralph Johnson Tuesday , 7 30 p m prayer pasto r Herbert Rev Stanten Smtth Hgts Herber t Morgan, pastor for jUnt or and sen •or h1gh Wh 1te Sunday CHESTER - Worsh tp 9 15 a meet1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sc hool D• rector Sunday School , Sabbath School Saturday, 2 p <ludents m Church School 10 a m orning worshtp , m , worsht p, 1: 15 p m Dorcas CHURCH OF CHRIST . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - 910 3030 a a mm, MSu ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p 9 nday even•ng Soctely. lOa m.each Thursday Mtddleport 5th and Ma tn a m Church School 10 a m Rev Freel and Norn s pastor servtce 7 p m Wednesday ' GRAHAM UNITEO METH FLATWOODS - Worshtp 11 Su nday sc hool. 10 a m church eventng prayer servtc es 7 30 p ODIST CHURCH _ Preachtng Raultn Moyer pastor Mt chae l a m Churc h School 10 a m se rv1ce 7 p m Wed ne sday 9 30 a m , first and second Gerlach, Sunday School supt m POMEROY - Worshtp 10 30 B•ble study 7 p m B1ble School 9 30 a m mar Sundays ofseadch mon1h third ntng wors htp. 10 30 am , a m Chu rch School9 15 a m 1 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST and four th un a ys each month evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Great Bend, Char les Noms, UMYF 6 30 p m worship serv1ce at 7 30 P m prayer serv 1ce 7 p m Wed ROCK SPRINGS - Wo rshtp - Hobart Newell supt Serv1ces • pastor Wors h•p serv tce, 9 30 a Wednesday eventngs at 7 30, nesday 10 a m Ch ur ch School 9 a m weekly 9 30 am on Sunday m Sunday School, 10 JQ a m Prayer and Btble Study -Preach 1ng ftrst and thtrd UMYF 6 30 p m Sundays of month by Ct tf ford CARLE TON CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER S.m1 th, 9 30 a m Ktng s bu ry Roa d Sunday Rev. Robert Bumgarner Sc hool 9 30 a m Ratph ·Corl. HEATH - Wors ht p 10 30 a supt W orsh tp serv1ce 10 30 a m Churc h School 9 30 a m m and 7 30 p m a lternately RACINE FiRSt CHURCH UMYF 7 p m Prayer mee hng Wednesday , RUTLANO - Worshtp9 15a OF THE NAZARENE 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sttles Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m m Chu rch School 10 a m pastor Morn1ng Worshrp 10 30 a m UMYF 7 p m Evenmq worsh iD, 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER W orshtp OLD DEXTER CON THANKING GOD IN THREE TENSES WedneSday , Sunday School GREGATIONAL CHURCH 9 a m Church School lO a m Supenn tendent, Pau lmc Me Rev W1l lard Dulcher, pas lor (Meditatton for Fnday, Nov . 26, 1971) UMYF Thursday 7 p m Cl ml ock, pastor Rev Morn s Mrs Worl ey Fra nc1s Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER SCRIPTURE: Psalms 66 M Wolf e Rev Forrest R Don ley School Sup t Sunday School, THANK YOU, LORD, for yesterday (Ps 66 5-6 ) (I ) Israel RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 9 45 a m Chu rc h Serv1ces f•r st ASBURY - Wors htp 11a m Charles Norn s, pas lor Sunday and lh~r d Sundays follo wtng gloned m the recital of the m1ghty acts of God and the response of Churc h Sc hool 9 50 a m School, 9 30 a m Mornmg Sunday Schoo l, Second and WSCS 1st Tuesday faithful men Israel was grateful for tls hertlage, for the FOR EST RUN - Wo rsh tp 9 a worsh1p, 10 45 a m , Sunday fou rth Sat urday even•ngs, 8 p patriarchs who had taken God at Hts word, for the prophets who m Chu rch School 10 a m even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m m se rviCes Wednesday even 1ng B•bl e WSCS 3rd W ed nesday 7 30 p had the Word of God commttted to thetr hps, and for the psalmtst Study 7 30 o m m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN who sang (;()d's pratses ( 2) Twentteth.eentury Chnsllans MINERSVILLE - Worshtp - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , hkewtsere JOICe m God 's past actlVlty The core of our Gospel ts a 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Sunday Sc hool sup! , Rona ld Rev Lawrence Su ll1van , Osborne Btble School , 9 30 a recital of past events "God was tn Chrtst, reconcthng the world WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m pas tor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 m , preachmg lO .45 a m , SYRACUE - Worshtp, 8 a W1to hunself " (II Cor 5 19 ) am you th and tun ror youth Evemng serv1ces, 7 30 p m m , Church Sc hool , 9 a m lliANK YOU, LORD, for today (Ps 66:11-9). ( I I We ca n be Prayer and Btble Stud y, serv ce 6 45 p m , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m , prayer and HYSELL RUN FREE thankful for a God who holds our lives tn Hts hands and does not Wednesday , 7 30 p m pra1se, Wedn esday, 7 30 p m METHODIST - Cectl WISe, SOUTHERN CLUSTER suffer our feet to be moved ( 2) It IS good JUSt to be ahve, to be Su nday Sc hool , 9 30 Rev W. Dale McClurg SILVER RUN FREE BAP aPastor m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 Rev Frank Cheesebrew able to breathe, to have a house to hve m, a family to enJOY, TIST - Rev How ard Ktmble, a m . Young People's sennce, Rev Martha Ann Mat1ner pas ·or Sunday school 10 am , frtends to have fellowslup with, work to do, good books to read, 6 45 p m , Evangelts ttc serv1ce, BETHANY tOorcas) challenges to meet Too often we think of our haruhcaps and the Worsh ip, 9 JO a m , Chur ch Henry Dav1 s, supl . evenmg 7 30 p m Pray er me ehng , se r vtce 7 30 p m Prayer Thursday , 7 30 p m conditiOn of the world We ma y long for the good old days. But School 10 30 a m mee11ng Thursday, 7 30 p m CARMEL - Worshtp, ll a history teaches us that there never were any "good old days " ( 3I m , lsi and 3rd Sunday S', FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Bald Knobs , Rev The truth ts that these are excttmg, exhtlaratmg days, and we who Church School, 10 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF L R Vluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worsh tp, GOO - Rev J ames Satterf ield are m Qmst have the promtse that w1th every challenge, God 7 30 p m , chu rch school, 9 30 pastor Sunday school 9 30 Roge r Wtlfred, Sr , Sunda y gtves grace to meet tt In Europe there are bells that are stnmg am School Su pt Sunday School, m1d week se rv1 ce am wo rsh ip servt ce, 11 a m 9 30 a m Sunday even1ng between two peaks of a mountain range, No rope 1s suspended Wednesday, 8 p m evenmg serv1 ce. 7. praye r wors hip 7 30 Prayer meeting, serv1 ce and yout h serv iCe , Tuesday, from the bells, and no hwnan hand ever rtngs tiJem. Thetr SOW1d 7 30 p m Ernest EAST LETART - Worshtp , Deeter, class leader Yough IS heard only when the wtnd blows In the autwnn may be heard a 10 a m f~rst a nd third Sunday s Thursda y, 7 p m Meettng Wednesday, 7 30p m , few tmges , but the belL• bnng forth thetr most majest1c mustc tn 9 a m , second and fourth Ernest Dee ter, leader Sunday s church school , 9 a m , LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN the gales of wtnter ltrst and thtrd Su nday s, 10 am , - Homer Slephens paslor MT HERMON UNtTEO BRETHERN CHURCH IN lliANK YOU , LORD, for tomorrow (Ps. 66 :4). (I) Now can second a nd fo urth Sunday s Sunday School 9 30 a m week service, Wednesday , we thank G.xl for future events yet W1known to us ' Because there 8M1d morn•ng worsh1p, 10 30 am .. CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook ' p m ~ pastor, Sunday School. 9 30 a are assurances tn the Scriptures that God's promtses wtll be GREAf BENO - Worshtp 11 Roberl Bobo, Sunday sc hoo l m , Roy Pooler , supt , Alfred fulfilled and His purposes completed. We can conftdently look a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s sup l Sunday eventng se rv•ce, Wol fe, assl su pt , mornmg 7 30 Youlh meel mg Mon day, 7 wor sh1p , 11 a m , cventng Church School, 10 a m forward to the day not onl y when God Will retgn over hiS world , LETART FALLS - Worshtp p m M1d week serv1 ce, Wed ser mon , 7 30 p m , alternat mg but when the world wtll respond to Htm m worshtp There ts a· 10 a m , Church School 9 a m ne sda y. 7 30 p m eac h Sunday Cia ::is meetmg, 11 MORNING STAR - Worshtp SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m allernallng Sunday great day comtng tn the unpendtng triUmph of our God and the 9 JOa m Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE - Rev M C mor ntngs , Alfr ed Wolfe commg of Qmst (2) God has so structured hfe that man can a m M1 dWeek Serv tce Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chrtst1 an Endeavor ' ' Wednes day 8 p m rebel agamst Him , but all the while HIS hand IS still on the world Sunday Sc hool Su p! Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday , Roge r MORSE CHAPEL Wor sht p School, classes for all ages , 9 30 Buckley , president Prayer He can make even the vessels of wrath to praise ,HIS name • 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays, a m , mor.»tn9 warship, 10 45, mee tmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m CONCLUSION So we thank God not only for yesterday, and Church SchooL 10 a m NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Board meettng ftrst Monday PORTLANO - Wors htp 7 30 evangel1st •c se rv1ce, Sunday, each mon th, 7 30 p rr thefuushed work of Chnst, for tomorrow , and the great day when p m Church Sc hoo! 9 30 a m 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer SYRACUSE FIRST UNtTEO the whole earth shall worship the Lord But we also thank Hun for SUTTON - Worshtp 11 a m meettng Wednesday , 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN -· Rev and 4th Sundays Churc h 2nd today, for tis blessmgs and challenges, knowmg that God can Msstona ry meet tn g, seco nd Dwtght L Zavtlz. pastor Sc hool 10 a m brtng forth the best m us under the pressure of dtfft cult ttmes Wednesday , 7 30 p m Wor sh• p se rv1ce , 9 a m WESLEYAN ( Ra ctne) ' Sunday school, tO a m - Frank Cheese brew Worshtp 11 a m , Chur ch UNITED FAITH NON · Sc hool. 10 a m DENOMINATION Rev UM'T'~ tor all churches of the Denn1 s Wea ve r pastor Su nda y 'RUTLAND Southe rn Cluster 7 30 p m school 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, each Sund ay at th e Youth supt wo rsh ip servtce. 10 30 N.U I LAI-.u t-l k:,l BAP Center (Oak Grove Road l a m youth meettng , 6 45 p m , TtST - Rev Samuel Ja ckson NORTHEAST CLUSTER church, 7 30 p m Btble study, pasto r Sunday Sc hool, 10 a m ,' Rev. Jacob Lehman MIS Gertrude Butler, supt Wed nesday. 7 30 p m Rev Standley Brand urn Prayer Servtce, 1 30 p m , CARPENTER - Fourteen Crabtree where secret pals wtll - JOPPA - Wors h p '" ,, m L ._, , . "II ITIUGh( THRE~ o.. Pachtng servtce, 2 p m members and guests of Temple be reveaJed Chur ch School 9 a m Prayer IN CHR IS l - Elden R Blake, RUTL~rtv \.rtUtH.H OF Church WSCS attended a dmner Present were Roxie Arbaugh, Meeltng Wednesday 8 P m pa stor Sunday School , 10 a m , CHRISTSu nday school, 9 30 LONG BOTTOM Church Wmnte Hols mger, supt Mar meeting at Baker Center, Ohio Norma Gtllogly , West ma -erv tces 9 a m , Su nday Schocl a m , V H Braley, supt ; nmg sermon , 11 a m , Evenmg Univemty in Athens Wed · Cra btree, Goldte Gillogly, 9 45 a m Btble study every serv •ce Chr~slia n Endeavor, communion and devottons ' nesday evening with Mrs 7 30 p m , Mrs Ly da 1~ 30 a m Regular board Ehzabeth Jordan , Hazel Th~g~~~ ~ tf¥~E"!, _ Worsh•P Cheval•e meel tng 7 30, lhtrd Saturday r , pres•den t So ng William Lawson the hostess Culwell, Leah Crabtree, Ruth 11 a m Church Sc hool tO a m serv1ce and sermon, a 20 Mtd M~h m~nth Mrs Carl Crabtree, Hawk, Domla Mayne, Betty THE RUTLAND COM. ALFRED - Sunda y school Week prayer meet tng Wed MUNtTY CHURCH - Rev president, conducted a busmess Mattox, Lucy Thomas, Martha 9 45 a m eac h Sunday , nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Ma zte Rt cha rd Dubbeld, pa stor H 1 Q d prcachmg at 11 a m each Holsl nQ er, class leader meeting and welcomed guests . M Sc hool, 9 30 a m , Worshtp ' ays , e en ue en, an Sunda y Praye r meeltng, 7 45 Thanksgiving devotions were Katherine Lawson l , 1! 1 i UVII't.K Ll!..>ttl se rvtce 11 a m , Wednesday p m Wednesday WSCS, 8 p m CHURCHHMrlo;.onvtlle Road, prayer meettng, 7 30 p m given by Westlna Crabtree, on thtrd Tuesday eac h month Sunda y ntght worshtp, 7 30 ).(ev Roy Ta ylor, pastor , Henry REEDSVILLE - Sunday Katherine Lawson, Elizabeth RUTLANO CHURCH OF sc hoo l 9 30 preac hmg, 7 30 Eb ltn Sunday School Su p! Jordan, Betty Mattox and Leah Sunday School, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE - Rev lloyd p m Sunda y prayer meetmg D Gnmm , Jr , p:is tor Sunday even tng worship 7 30 p m Crabtree who presented special 7 30 p m Tu osday WSCS, 7 30 SUB·Titll K School, 9 30 a rn , Mornmg Pra yer and pras 1e servtce , fir st Thursda y eac h month numbers. The group sang, wors h1p, 1n 30 .::. m You ng Thursday, 7 30 p m A tm v dab ot vaseltnt• SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp~ "Come, Ye Thankful l'eople," unrl(1 1" lh l• t'\'t..'b!OW Sill! dill' S p • pi e's ..,t:PII ....t.! , 6 45 p rn lOa m (hu rcn Sc hool 9 a m COM~ VNIT'i' CHURCH E~ormg e l 1~ t 1C SE'r , •ces 7 30 p •lid "How Oreal 'l'bouArt." the the 1-iUtlW IHJ,!/1ll).!hlm .L: !t ,j !, TUPPERS PLAINS Df•~ I Pr Wor 'hlp servtcc~ 1i1 Wirl l1t Sdfly 1 "''2111119 serv1ce O.....mber meeting will be at Ul" lfll' t'Xfii'I\ SI\' t' 1'\ I lll ol~l ' Wors hip 9 a 'm Chur ch Schoo l 1 30 1 ) m 3a lurda y .and Sunday. 7 30 p m to a m tile home of Mn. Arthur ttp 8Cl'l011tN °° a Sermonette• Temple Church WSCS Dines io aa: WIN AT BRIDGE Safe ot Not --It Worked ... ' NORTH (D) • K 103 26 " • A84 t A 72 "-AKSS WEST •742 •s EAST .J96 ' ;;.....= Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ ~ for Convenient Reference ~~ .10 7653 t9 5 .Q10143 • KQJ tQ1084 WEEKLY GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING" SOUTH .AQJ96 5 .92 ~<~:!; ooo t KJ63 "-2 None vulnetable West Pass Pass Pass North Ea!it South !NT Pass Pass Pass 3. 4"- •• 6• 4t •• Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- • K By Oswald & James Jacob, Sundav \1u l k I0 17 27 • Monda~· Mutlhew 2r, 31-Hi • ~~ 1 ~"' "' ' Tuesday Matt hew ~I ~~ Po1 n .. m .. f !I 1\ h lp ~ ( M OPI\ 9 13 • Wednesdnv Acts 12 23 26 • T hu r sdn\ ltoma n;, 1 ~ 1(, • Fr1day II Con nlh1U!1 " • \p tP I \ 011 11 Jlf-3, "Winter A Go-Go" WEDNESDAY 11 31f-8. " The Blueftrd" 11 30-13, "Trtbute to a Bad man" THURSDAY 9 00- 8, "The Impossible Years" 11 31f-8, " Blue Dentm" 11 JD-13, " Tennessee Champ" FRIDAY 8 30-3, "Desperate MISsion" 11 31f-8, " Desire In the Dust" 11 30-13, "The Ltltle Hut" SATURDAY 8 Jlf-13, "The Devtl and MISs Sarah" 9 oo-3, "One More Tram to Rob" - 11· 21f-3, "Sword of Lancelot" 11 31l-8, "For the Love of M1ke" 11 Jlf-13, TBA -------~------------ :c 5 ..., ,. _________ South looked over dutnm ) and remarked, 'I would hate to lose thiS contract There must be a safe line of play ' We Will leave 1t to vou read ers to dectde tf South pro ceeded to adopt the safes t line great r esources of strength. Discover th em for yo urself by worshippmg each week m the church of your choice, ~ ~ \ '~ "'" = tJ TUESDAY 8 30-13, " Bnan's Story" 11 31f-13, " The Strip" The slam was a good one stnce It would be a cmch tf East held the queen of dta · monds, If diamonds broke 3·3 , if trumps broke 2-2, or tl the queen of dtamond s would drop doubleton At t h e heart of the universe there are 4, 1-4 Saturday Ga latmns I 1· 5 .North's four · club call shows an expert gadget at work South's JUmp to three spades was a game force North's four club b1d showed the ace of clubs and suggested slam North had the cards to warrant 1t- l8 pomts m aces and kmgs South's four -<hamond call was a tr1fte opllmtsllc, bul South liked h1s distrtbullon He s1gned off at four spades after North cue bid m hearts but North Simply went to the spade slam Everybody and his cousin too ... nottce the lone man in the foreground of the p1cture. He must be wondermg if he will ever get hi s shopping done . Even with h1 s back to us he looks co nfused and bewildered. Most of us have f elt the pangs of lonehness m the mtdst of a crowd. Surrounded by people, we couldn't escape that feehng of utte r desolation. It may engulf us tn a busy department store, a crowded supermarket, a ]am-packed subway, but s uddenly 1t strtkes , .. this feeling that no one cares about us or about our burdens Wh en our hearts cry out for assurance that som ebody cares, we can always turn to the truth a nd love revealed by the Holy Word of God · "Lo, I am with you alway." SUNDAY 00- 13, " Diary ot Anne Frank" 7 30-8, "The Great Race" (Part t) 9.00-13, " Earth II " 11 30- 8, " Calling NorthSide 777" MONDAY 7 oo-13, " To Catch a Thtef" 9 00-3, "Journey to the Far Stde of the Sun" 11 31f-8, " Sutclde MISSion" 12 30-13, " Mrs O'Mally and Mr Malone" 4 v ~ ~ ~ He won the heart , cashed one of hiS high spades and dummy's ace-kmg or clubs to get rtd of his losmg heart Then he led a low dtam ond and finessed h1s )ack West took hts queen and led a second heart South r u ff e d. cashed a second h1gh trump led a d1amond to the ac e. a diamond back to ht s ktng '""' rufted hiS last diamond and clairne~ the slam W1th th e hope tt w1IL tn some measure , foster and help sustatn that whtch ts good tn family and communtty ltfe tht s feature ts sponsored by the busmess ftrms and organtzattons whose nam es appear below O K&CJEWELfRS - - <(~IWSP4P(0 •( ,..,~- · · RALI.'S BEtf"~~k'Lirf STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E Main St Pomeroy, 0 [NTJRfiiSI " i ~- .~SN >- ,- --------------------------------------------------j------------------------------------------------- Phone 992-3481 N Second Ave. Middleport, 0 ANTHONY ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992·2550 240 Ltncoln St Phone 992 3284 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Mtddleport M&RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Hunttngton , W. Va Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service Farm - lndustrtai- Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Middleport, Ohio OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worshtps Together Slays Together RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Ractne OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. 949-3342 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio Oh10's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. 0. LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Platns 667-3280 - Chester , Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Membei! F.D.l.C. & ROYAL OAK PARK ' Federal Reserve System Famtly Recreation Swimming Meiqs County Branch SWISHER &LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Ftll All Doctors Prescrtptions 992-2955 Pomeroy THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS Ph,&992-3865 LOAN CO.Pomeroy 296 W. Second . GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELfCTRIC SERVICE ' Motor Repair GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric St Rl 7 Chester.Oh to 810 W. Main Choose the Church of Your Choice RACINE PLANING MILL E. Main St . T ' Ph. 949·3272 ' Mtddleport Rt. 2 949-~551 l I I I l I I 0. I I -. PlAINS_HARDWARE General Hardware O'BRIEN ELECTRI.C SERVICE 992 2550 ~t Pomeroy, t I A thought for today. Amen· i:an journalist Ambrose Bierce said, "Prejudice is a vagrant opinion Without vwble means of support." R~,c ~e, 0 l l LISTEN TO 10tll CENTURY EFORMATION HOU . Paint· PI umbing & Electrical Sup· pltes . Tuppers Plains 667-3963 ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. 240 l1ncoln 992-5750 BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Butldtng Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 VIUAGEand CUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Rac1ne, Oh10 • Mon. .thru Fri. • 9:3oAM 1360 g~A~HE \ I I v•. '· • \ I, �" '· . ,, s;;;;;;;;rcz~;;i/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice WANT AD INFORMATION -DEADLINES S P .M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. . -~iJ~!Iqti on & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for 1 WILL NOT be responsible tor any dt-bts con tra cted by any one other than myself . Si gned : Donald W. Manuel. 11 73 31p REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right ·to edit or reject an!( ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more th an one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Servite ... cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charg·e 75c 12 cents per word thret . conc;eculivc insertions . 18 cenfs per word six con secutive insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wi th in 10 days. Of QUALITY CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word min'imum . Each add1tional word 2c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT overweight ladies , teens and men interested in a We igh t Wd t chers (R) Class in Pomeroy . write : We ight Watd1ers \RL 1863 Secl1on Rd . Cincinnat i , Ohio 45237 . 10 3 1tc ~MALLEY ' S G1ft Additional 25c 1970 CHEVROLET Shop. 1969 CHEVROLET INTERIOR p~inling. Call Don VanMeter 985-3951. 1126-12tp Notice KOSCOT Kosmet ics and wigs . Ye!:. we have Koscot Products and wigs in stoCk for your immediate needs . Yes we do dellver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route _and make good money? Ca ll Brown's in M iddleport 992 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. I j 11-16-tlc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov . 28, 12noon, Mile Hill Road. 20 lbs . steak , hams, turk eys, por k . Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept . 11-26-2tc SAVEuptooneha ll. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5080. WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Nights 10 Til2 Music by Pee. Wee Parsons & The Country Deacon s 4 pc . band & 2 female singers from Parkersburg , W. Va . Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, November 28, 12 noon. 11 -24-31c NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt . 4. Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992 -6271. 8-25-lfc ---~~­ USED deep-well iel pump. Jim Ncllly, Rl. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985 ~118 or 985 J/33. 11 16 · 12tp For Rent at 11-26-3tp REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E V.ap PUPPIES to give away , 6 weeks Wa ter Pills. Nelson Drugs . old. Phone 742 -4874. 11 -17-30tp 11 -21-61p OUR BOARDING HOUSE OLD Furniture , dishes) clocks, and -or complete households. Syracuse Corporation . Yarn, NEW, 2 bedroom mobile ho~e crewel. embroidery , ac . w i lh air conditioning 1n cessories, books. Open M iddleport area . Adults on l y. Monday t hru Saturday, 10 Phone 992 -5443. 11 -7-llc a.m . Ia 7 p.m. 11-21 -lfc AVON Co ll ec tion and se;veral pi eces of antiques. Phone 997 . 7138 11 -23 3tc 51NGE R Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial contro l for zig-zag, buttonhole and fancy design work as well as beautiful straight sewlng . Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ,_ Complete Remodeling 11 -23-6tc BRAND NEW. 12x60, 2- fresh killed not frozen. also ready to go, 327 plus engine. home .grown c h es tnuts . extra parts . Also 1919 Model sorg hum, hon ey, Christmas T. Ford tru ck, over 50 pet. ca ndi es, and nuts in shel L restored. eng ine ha s been fresh hams and tully cooked overhauled, extra parts . hams, canned pumpkin, fresh James A. Heaton, Chester. cranberr ie s and can ned Oh io. Phone 985-4118 . cranberry sauce, fruit cakes, II -23-3tc fru it baskets made to order, apple cider, large variety of apples, oranges, grapefruit, REGISTERED Irish sellers Phone 992-5072. tanger ines, soft drink s, cold 11 -24-31c beer and potato chip s. All kinds of goodies for the holidays and don't forget your 1964 VALIANT station wagon, 6· cy linder, also two new snow free tickets for big ho lida y tires, 7.75x1S, two8.00xl4 tires prizes. No purchase required and two Volkswagen snow for free tickets . Get all your tires. Nice clean dolls, $1, $2 toad needs and pay much less. and S3. Contact Edna Monk. We accept Federal Food af t er 5 p .m. Sa l em St .. coupon s. Yes, you can buy all Rutland . these goodies and much.much 11 -2A·31c more at special prices everyday at the Bright Star Market . next to Drive -in theater on U.S . Rt . 33 , Mason , W. Va . Jhio. 992-2951. with Major Hoople - - - -- - 4-2-lfc 2- 12 GA. SHOTGUNS. 1 K-3 FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine . Store. Rent by month . · Phone 992 -5293 . scope, 1 car tape player, 6 tapes. Phone 742-3656. 11 -26-21p 11 -26-tfc DON'T PUMP your sluggish T RAILER. Brown 's Trailer Pa rk. Minersville . Phone 992 · 3374. 7-27-ttc HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna For Rent or Sale septic tank . Get Klean . Em . 11 -26-3\c Real Estate For Sale MILLER Farm FURNITURE raised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free. anywhere . Nationa I House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston ; w. Va. 25311, or phone 31)4-9253279. 9-J0-601p II 23-61c 2-12-lfc 2196. 7-18-tf,. Belpre, Ohio SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 Bureau , 11 -26-lie And SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller 1220 Washington Blvd. REPOSSESSED OFFICE SUPPLIES ?4 ACRE farm . 12 acres could be developed, 5 room house , drilled well. near Racine. Phone 949-2963 . Ca ll Danny Thompson , 992- All Sept ic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Pomeroy . 9'12-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Ave . Contact Ed Hedri ck, 2137 Wadsworth Drive , Columbus, I 10 x 50 Richardson - - $2,395; 1 1970 Schu l l ~ s av e Sl,OOO . 1 1970 Br ua dm ure cl as s save Ohio. phone 237-4334. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready . Mi x I l ·I. I •• I I I I "'i t: , I I ' .. Middleporl, Ohio. - ·---------I J budget terms. Ca ll 992 -7085. 11-22-61c MODERN waln ut stereo· rad io combination, 4-speaker sound system , 4·speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $64 . 10 . Use our budget lerms . Call 992-7005. II -22-61c COAL. limestone . Excelsior Sal t Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phon e 992-3891. 4-9-tic POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443 8-15-tlc APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- chards, State Route 689, phone Wilesville, 669-3785 . 9-3-tlc CARNIVAL l' SR. 11 -23-3fc 1968 DODGt 108 Van, A1 110 Mechanic Street Pomerov . n.,:., II 2J.31c 40 PROPERTIES - in our body , runs good, fair tir es, 3 HOMES - 2 with INCOME. FREE GAS to all . 1 modern , phone 992-3617. 11 -23-2tp - - -- - - sales representative. For tree estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. John son and Son, Inc. li sting files . 1960 CHEVROLET. 2 dr .• good AUTOMOBILE V. 5-27-tfc insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator·s license? Call 992- 2966. 6-15-tl c one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 acres of land. All for only NEIGLER Build ing Supply . 1966 RED, Mustang, good clean $16,000.00. Free estimate on bullding r unning condition . Phone 985· your new home. Will draw 3348 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 pr.lnls to suit the lay of your ll -23-31p spacious bedrooms, 2 nice land. Call Guy Neigfer , baths, hoi waler heat. Copper Racine, Ohio. For repair and V.W. REBUILT engines and plumbing, FULL aluminum siding , sotfet and transaxle , front end, steeri ng BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 acres . Asking $37,500.00. box for bus . High per f or man ce equipment for 36 gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tlc h.p. Roger Hooker, Rt. 2, POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. Albany ( Pageville) Natural oak floors . Large 11 -19-6tc rooms . Nice old fashioned ALLSIDE Builders& General Contractors , Gallipolis, Ohio. balh . Only $6,500.00. Complete line of . aluminum, BUY NOW AND vinyl and s teel siding . by Dick Turner MOVE BEFORE CHRISTComplete line of building, MAS. additions, and remodeling . HELEN L. TEAFORD, All work guaranteed. Com . ASSOCIATE mercia! and residential 11 -21 -9tc Lt£ut>oLr Cleland ••• Realty ~011£ LAT<HI>•L41~ Airo~~NS 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS, AVAILABLE TODAY. DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT • POMEROY - -r(~~ ll · l 6 "E S ASLEEP, BUT cOOK .l1 WI1J.T ~E 'S GOT PAINTED UN ;.41$ L IDS~ ABNER U'LABNER ® WE'LL TAKE. '\ORE INV ENSHUN 1D NOO ·'IAWKAN' SHOW IT W TH' HEADSO' TH ' THREE TV NET· THREE SUICIDES!! THE'i'S LUNCH IN'· TOGETHER - I DIDN'T KNOW M'{ FOOD WAS TJ.IAT BAD - TH'HEADSO' TH' THREE NETWORKS DIDN'T SA'/ NOTHIN' 'BOUTMAH WORKS ·· THE'/ MEREL'{ WE NC:EDSA SINe.£.~£ 1'.£-ACK- KILT THC:M· SELFS- SHIJN !! - LE'S SHOW IT TD CHET HUNTLE'{ - NEW IN· VEN·SHUN.'! WINNIE WINKLE WINNIE WINKLE ..• AND LOOK AT WHAT I 1001<. IT UPON M'>SELF 'TO H.I\VC 111E GIRLS- BEW I.DT OF 1111:SE BCAAPS 3EAUTIFUL AlfAZihG, JANIE, '>0\JVE SAVED iHE DAY FOR BONNAZ. ~Ur WHY OIDN T::: TH I:--IK AB50Lf/TE£Y AMAZING! WINN IE .••. ,_...;;...- BECAUSE Y0U R= T>,:O WONJ~RrU:. -:-Q? 3ANANA 1 W' NN ~ ~. ;~:-ti'\EM3!:R ..... WH::N YO~~= ONLY ~UM 3 ::R :D::A? . .-/ c:IJ iOU HAVE '10 OF ~~15 I~Y ~A~DEK:! 511\N ,JANIES COME UP WITH TllE MOST I 1 KI\IJW! .: 5AW "'~ GIRLS SEWING Th05E: oCAAP& WG"'.T c ER NOW I..'M WORRIED IF W"'. HAVE ENOUG>" ·,v.,~TER ! .~ 1- T'J :3C"" STAR-:-:O::J! DJr\ '7' -l/O'<.<.Y Wli\~ '\ -:--= 3A~E.'I. ::\!- 5 =:. .:;..,·_ o= .=: .. .: ::: . -... .:.~LT ::;..._, 3:: .:::z.:. .....::::-...::.. -;:, ~~· ' (:: BEAUTIFUL ~~,-.=. ~ :.. "~ ~\)SOMETHING ~ -:-. ~·~..~~ ·~.:.\J G:cT NEVER c'IO"i. 11-':'Y 1/.AK:O WORI(! '1'; :7:...:.. ! ·. GASOUNE AILEY Just came Wait t il l Wilmer to pa~ back the hacl to five I borrowed, Nina! Thank;;, I have Je;;;;ica! There wa;; ,-..-~---, no rush' Coulcl 40u spare a ten be<; ides ? I'm qettinq the wor·ks! to the hair- ore;;ser, and ,t~at's m4 .ta;;t cent.' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy . EXPERT Wheel Alignment UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 15.55 EVEH IF I GOTTA FEELIN' HONEST TOM IS AS HONEST AS~ 1!!Rf!; , DOllAR llliJ. ... I (lOTTA HOTIIER: FEE LIN' !lr@tT ~ ~ ~ HE./""""! -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ~~!§ . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open HilS Monday thru Satur~y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . LEGAL NOTICE and railing. Call A. Jacob. Broker condi tion, ca ll or write Jim Adams, Rutland, Ohio , phone 742 -4461. !. '( From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radialor to the ·· · ' • Na~nllllia• Rldiator Spociolisl I TEAFORD ·----· GASOIJNE AILEY 6-3011f.c Auto Sales Virgil B. PLA~ ·~ suRE "'PEP .JLD NoA~5 1G"T E~ .4R D Radiator Service Smallest Heater Core . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 11 -21 -lfc Reasonable rates. Ph. 446 -4782, Gallipolis. John RusselL 1 I I s1Mv EXPERIENCED .. . 1 SIEGLER HEATERS -AND C.:JNGRATUcATI ONS TO MR. 81/RIYS ON SEIN.:; so ATTENTIVE TODAY ! . -DISMISSED" . .' Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Co., .. ..--------- I 1 ME~ ~SST. 81MO, WHAT'S t.'N NE~T CONCRETE delivered right to your project . Fast and easy. Free HOUSE , 4 rooms and bat h on GRAND OPENING SALE. 11.000 ; I 1969 Schu ll all Pea cock Ave. .Rent Reynolds Aluminum Builder s <Nmer & Operator . elec ri c - barga in ; 1 1970 NICE 2-slory home with full reasonab le. Phone 992 -5293. Supply of Mason City . Amra x 5-12-tlc basemen l , 'llots, new forced Fl ee · woud , 4 bedroom 11 -16-lfc Stone and Br1ck siding, air furnace . Near Pomeroy bargain ; I 1970 Vision, 65 I( 12 aluminum vinyl and wood . Elemenlary School. Phon e BACKHOE AND DOZ!ij'l work . bargain ; R. A. M il ler. Buy 10 white storm wi ndows Septic tanks inslalled . George 992 -738<1 to see . Belpre, Oh io ·- phone 423· and get 2 storm doors FREE . '( Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. JJ . 7.) fC 9531 l si 50 orders , 100 storm doors 4-25-llc 11 12· 121c to give away with this Grand ------:~-----:~--=-­ MIDDLEPORT 7-room SEWING MACHINES. Repair Opening Sale. 10,000 feel of Save $10.00 Now! house , l lf-2 baths , 3 bedrooms , Reynolds Aluminum siding at service, all makes. 992 ·2284. storm w indows and doors, huge d isco unt. Guller . Bring this ad and get SlO off The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . front and back porch , 2 car on your purchase of a new awnings. patios , all types of 1965 CADILLAC, 4 dr. Deville. Authorized Singer Sales and garage, on c:or ndr lot. 383 N. Sieg ler heater . windows, ki tchen cabinets, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. first cla ss condi li on, priced to Third St., Middleport . Phone indoor·ou td oo r carpet, 501 3-29-lfc se ll Phone 992·5164 . 742-487d. nylon. Your complete Home 11 -73 -Stc 11 -21-6fp C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit terms available . 1960 FORD Jt.. ton truck . Ex . Comolete Service On now, Reynolds , 773·5147 . Phone 949-3821 cellent condition, 4 speed FUEL OIL 11-10-151p Racine , Ohio Phone 7~2 · 4874 . standard. Al l sizes in stock. We ins tall, Cr ill Bradford 11-? 1-6tp finance , service. 5-1-tfc EARLY American stereo. radio combination, AM-FM radio, 1965 CHEVROLET Imp ala POMEROY •• \WNINGS, storm doors ';,. 4·Speaker sound system, 4· '~'•- JukW.C~rsey,Mgr. sedan, automatic , power windows , carports , 6jdl Pilon• tt:Z-2111 speed automatic changer. steering, power brak es, radio, marquees, aluminum siding Balance S78 .40 . Use our runs good . Phone 949 ·2631. For Sale TO ,KISS 1.1'l NAW, HOPE, I JUST GOTTA PHON & 1$/ QUAilTliRSAC 1<. Sanitation, Stewa rt , Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights . READY -MIX MOBIL£.HOMES I>ON'T TELL ME A 81\>, , NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Cons1ruction Co. and An· thony flumbing & Hooting .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Conditioning. · 240 Lincoln St.. Middfepo•'l HOME & AUTO ·I 5 room HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. Phone 985-3529. NOW C~OI>, STIW~G FOOT84'-L PLAV~ IS AFilAi~ ROOFING & CARPENtER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING · PdMEROyt Stop In and See Our Floor Display. house and bath , furna ce . 12' · 14' • 24' ·..WIDE PH. 992-7796 6-10-tlc CLA'ITER Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch tor Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M. COMPLETE Se rvice . Phone 992-2522. ElVI NEY TELLS M E PINEY RIDGE IS JEST S WARMIN ' WIF REVENOOb, c, MARTHA ROSE, Owner of home or business. Comp lete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992 .3213. LONG BOTTOM - Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have bten looking for, for tllaf perfect girt. ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124". _) . HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP From drafting to completion 992-7608 POINT~- ~....­ WHAT'S TO SEE? I OUGHT TO BE BACK BY SUPPER TIME, MAW ·I GOT TO DELIUER THI S JUG OF CORN SQUEEZIN'S TO A FELLER OVER ON PINEY RIDGE 'IE RETTER BE AWfUl KEERFlll, PAW Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. BUILDING SERVICES Endloader Work ''LOOKOUT HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS HILTON WOLFE 949-32.11 . . DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom mobile home across 1123-llc , - - - - - - - - - -from Bradbury Schoo l Cal l 992 -5308 or see Charles Lewis , WOOD kitchen cabinet, 2nd house south from refrigerator. ol d·fashioned Bradbury School. Pets iron bed with bra ss knob s, welcome. iron bed with spr ings and 11 · JS.tfc mattress, day bed , davenport, 2 per fectionJ<.erosene heaters . TRAILER LOTS. Bob'sMobile Phone 992 -6310 . Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse , !12331c • JOHNSON MASO-NRY Man 's gold diamond Wanted To Buy SHOOTING Mat eo, Saturday , 11 -24-3tc $2,495, present location also available. Phone 992 ·5509 . ll -23 ·6tp 3 POLLED Hereford cows. SEWING MACHINES. new and Phone 247-2161 . solitaire ring . Small diamond, used from $17.95 to $349. Ca ll 11 -21-51c big sentimental value. 992-7085. Reward . Bob Hoefl ic h, 99211 -2J6tc · NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL 5292 or 992-2156. -- - - - - Turkeys and roasting hens, 1955 CHEV ROLET Stock Car, ll -23-3tc LOST - Nov . 27 , at the Racine Plan ing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. CASTLE trailer. 10 x 50 - ELECTROLUX cleaner, large deluxe model. Complete with a ll cleaning tools and paper bags . Used but clean like new. Wilt sell for S28 cash or terms availab le. Phone 992 .5641. For Sale Lost FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 ho'me can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and tbree children. 7'1-t Pet. annual per,cenllage rate . . 11 23-6tc OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. t'PMEROY, OHIO DANCE GUN SHOOT, 12995 Pomeroy Motor Co. Advertisem~nt . Employment Wanted 12795 CE so 2 Ton, 84 " cab to axle. 350 cu. in . v .8 eng ine, 7000 lb. front r:~xle , 15000 lb . '2 speed r ear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & ap pear,lnce ca b, w.c. mirrors. radio, power steering, 900x20 tires . Lo~ally owned & looks & drives right . · ll -17 -12tc OFFICE HOURS Phone 992 7780 or 992-3d32 11 -26-lfc engine. power st eering , automatic trans., whife.walllires, lull chrom e hub ca ps , chrome w.c. mirror s, chrome bumper , rildio, chrome body ra ils & lull chrome mldgs . Tru ly il shMp local! owner outstanding used Irk . Charge per 8:30a.m to 5:00p.m. Daily , 8: 30a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon saturdny . Available after Dec. 10, 1971. All newly painted, picture window and fenced in yard. '''~Df'·~' HOW COME '1'0U 'IO·YOS CAlL 1HI5 Business Services f-'OUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heighls. B' F!ee lside, tri -tone white & orange custom spt . ca b. V 8 Chester. Ohio . Over a thousand items to choose from for Christmas gifts. flower arrangements for Christmas, large col lection of Avon Bottles, lots of toy s Open Tue sday & Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thwsday , Friday and Saturday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Closed Monday BLIND ADS Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Day ol Publication For Sale J BARbiEY roofing . No iob too small. Phone 446 ·3P39 for free estimates. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County . Probate Cowrt To the Administrator of the estate ; to such ot the following as are residents of the Stole of Ohio, viz : the surviving spouse , the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the ..forementloned persons : No . 20562, Virgil Jacks , Deceased, Rutland , Ohio, R . D . 1, Rutland Township. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap . praisement of the estate ot the aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was flied In this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement wilt be tor hearing before this Court on the 27th day of December , 1971 , at 10 :00 O'cloc k A. M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seat of said Court, th is 16th day ot November 1971. John C. Bacon , Judge and Ex -Oiflclo Clerk of said Court By Ann B. WatSon, Deputy Clerk 11 -18-JO!c DICK TRACY DICK TRACY Mit-JUTES Sill!' THAT, SIR. l CAN'T i>ILOW '1011 lOW.~ 1iK~THAT 10 NOT 111f SIJAVf 5TATE~MAN, EH, :501!11'( IIIJT l'Yf REH III'Am< GIIOST AAP :!HE Mli5T TEll ME HE 15! (II I 18,26 M. W. COMPTON. 0. D• . OPTOM.E'T~I.ST _ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST P MER Y, . .,, " li 11/'2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath. ALMOST NEW forced-air gas furnace, UTILITY ROOM, CORNER LOT. GOING AT JUST 12.900. .NOW THAT A MAN'S LIFE ST\'I.E dl'lllands mot"l' alll·nli1111 lu !lw ;oall•. mnslnch1• alii beard, pamper him with " l'anll·n•· ~ iff nl hair I' lilT ;m11lm·1 s t """"' lt·lfl . .\n .dft he wm rectfve will ,,h•oiSt' him lllllrl' lhHn a Trat· II . I\\U ~ hl;ul4' raJnr rrunl "" ·'fhiu~ lht• lirsl "'"' miss1·s lllf'l"''. rluhfl . Ploy. rrom 3M's Huukshdr liD(' nl' ,!!OI IIIPS. il' fuluri!ilk fun lur IIIU '" l"nur pla _\1'1'~ . ~ playlntt pft'(•t•s 1non• ulun~ l'illh!~i in liru• \\ilh 011' in!lil'ilfur' ratli ;ilill !.! l'nnn th1 •ir 0\lirnony payment, . .... CAP!' AIN EASY FURNITURE . '349.95 $35.00 Down- RACINE - I story frame, .75 ACRE, bath, 3 bedrooms, 8alance On Convenient closets. carpeted, garage and workshop, basement, por · ches. insulated, paneling and lik e new, $20,500. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Gillette. The second blad1• <·nlc·h•·s ttait:ra· \ 'uu mu\'t" ur rntult• tu I'Jifllui"t• UJIJJfUU·nt\ f•nnun;liult•l . NEW· POMEROY - 1 story frame, '1 1 ~ LOTS, water, gas. sewer, ROOM lor trailers , FULL BASEMENT, in good con- 1 dition . JUST SJ,375. II-) r. " If I don't keep up my 3 ROOMS Office cttn she r~;~p ossess ~9 ll259 Rcs1dente IJ9i: l5G8 me?" II :1 16!C • ~IGHT PERFECT! f,:.r,r,~~: MASON FURNITURE w. Mason, S\' THE :!IHED... AT THE VEll.Y 10PI5i' ~,."'~ft" Tt-fE' GUA~RY!, .• v~. I .. I' ' �" '· . ,, s;;;;;;;;rcz~;;i/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice WANT AD INFORMATION -DEADLINES S P .M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. . -~iJ~!Iqti on & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for 1 WILL NOT be responsible tor any dt-bts con tra cted by any one other than myself . Si gned : Donald W. Manuel. 11 73 31p REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right ·to edit or reject an!( ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more th an one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Servite ... cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charg·e 75c 12 cents per word thret . conc;eculivc insertions . 18 cenfs per word six con secutive insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wi th in 10 days. Of QUALITY CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word min'imum . Each add1tional word 2c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT overweight ladies , teens and men interested in a We igh t Wd t chers (R) Class in Pomeroy . write : We ight Watd1ers \RL 1863 Secl1on Rd . Cincinnat i , Ohio 45237 . 10 3 1tc ~MALLEY ' S G1ft Additional 25c 1970 CHEVROLET Shop. 1969 CHEVROLET INTERIOR p~inling. Call Don VanMeter 985-3951. 1126-12tp Notice KOSCOT Kosmet ics and wigs . Ye!:. we have Koscot Products and wigs in stoCk for your immediate needs . Yes we do dellver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route _and make good money? Ca ll Brown's in M iddleport 992 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. I j 11-16-tlc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov . 28, 12noon, Mile Hill Road. 20 lbs . steak , hams, turk eys, por k . Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept . 11-26-2tc SAVEuptooneha ll. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5080. WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Nights 10 Til2 Music by Pee. Wee Parsons & The Country Deacon s 4 pc . band & 2 female singers from Parkersburg , W. Va . Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, November 28, 12 noon. 11 -24-31c NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt . 4. Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992 -6271. 8-25-lfc ---~~­ USED deep-well iel pump. Jim Ncllly, Rl. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985 ~118 or 985 J/33. 11 16 · 12tp For Rent at 11-26-3tp REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E V.ap PUPPIES to give away , 6 weeks Wa ter Pills. Nelson Drugs . old. Phone 742 -4874. 11 -17-30tp 11 -21-61p OUR BOARDING HOUSE OLD Furniture , dishes) clocks, and -or complete households. Syracuse Corporation . Yarn, NEW, 2 bedroom mobile ho~e crewel. embroidery , ac . w i lh air conditioning 1n cessories, books. Open M iddleport area . Adults on l y. Monday t hru Saturday, 10 Phone 992 -5443. 11 -7-llc a.m . Ia 7 p.m. 11-21 -lfc AVON Co ll ec tion and se;veral pi eces of antiques. Phone 997 . 7138 11 -23 3tc 51NGE R Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial contro l for zig-zag, buttonhole and fancy design work as well as beautiful straight sewlng . Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ,_ Complete Remodeling 11 -23-6tc BRAND NEW. 12x60, 2- fresh killed not frozen. also ready to go, 327 plus engine. home .grown c h es tnuts . extra parts . Also 1919 Model sorg hum, hon ey, Christmas T. Ford tru ck, over 50 pet. ca ndi es, and nuts in shel L restored. eng ine ha s been fresh hams and tully cooked overhauled, extra parts . hams, canned pumpkin, fresh James A. Heaton, Chester. cranberr ie s and can ned Oh io. Phone 985-4118 . cranberry sauce, fruit cakes, II -23-3tc fru it baskets made to order, apple cider, large variety of apples, oranges, grapefruit, REGISTERED Irish sellers Phone 992-5072. tanger ines, soft drink s, cold 11 -24-31c beer and potato chip s. All kinds of goodies for the holidays and don't forget your 1964 VALIANT station wagon, 6· cy linder, also two new snow free tickets for big ho lida y tires, 7.75x1S, two8.00xl4 tires prizes. No purchase required and two Volkswagen snow for free tickets . Get all your tires. Nice clean dolls, $1, $2 toad needs and pay much less. and S3. Contact Edna Monk. We accept Federal Food af t er 5 p .m. Sa l em St .. coupon s. Yes, you can buy all Rutland . these goodies and much.much 11 -2A·31c more at special prices everyday at the Bright Star Market . next to Drive -in theater on U.S . Rt . 33 , Mason , W. Va . Jhio. 992-2951. with Major Hoople - - - -- - 4-2-lfc 2- 12 GA. SHOTGUNS. 1 K-3 FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine . Store. Rent by month . · Phone 992 -5293 . scope, 1 car tape player, 6 tapes. Phone 742-3656. 11 -26-21p 11 -26-tfc DON'T PUMP your sluggish T RAILER. Brown 's Trailer Pa rk. Minersville . Phone 992 · 3374. 7-27-ttc HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna For Rent or Sale septic tank . Get Klean . Em . 11 -26-3\c Real Estate For Sale MILLER Farm FURNITURE raised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free. anywhere . Nationa I House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston ; w. Va. 25311, or phone 31)4-9253279. 9-J0-601p II 23-61c 2-12-lfc 2196. 7-18-tf,. Belpre, Ohio SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 Bureau , 11 -26-lie And SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller 1220 Washington Blvd. REPOSSESSED OFFICE SUPPLIES ?4 ACRE farm . 12 acres could be developed, 5 room house , drilled well. near Racine. Phone 949-2963 . Ca ll Danny Thompson , 992- All Sept ic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Pomeroy . 9'12-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Ave . Contact Ed Hedri ck, 2137 Wadsworth Drive , Columbus, I 10 x 50 Richardson - - $2,395; 1 1970 Schu l l ~ s av e Sl,OOO . 1 1970 Br ua dm ure cl as s save Ohio. phone 237-4334. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready . Mi x I l ·I. I •• I I I I "'i t: , I I ' .. Middleporl, Ohio. - ·---------I J budget terms. Ca ll 992 -7085. 11-22-61c MODERN waln ut stereo· rad io combination, 4-speaker sound system , 4·speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $64 . 10 . Use our budget lerms . Call 992-7005. II -22-61c COAL. limestone . Excelsior Sal t Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phon e 992-3891. 4-9-tic POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443 8-15-tlc APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- chards, State Route 689, phone Wilesville, 669-3785 . 9-3-tlc CARNIVAL l' SR. 11 -23-3fc 1968 DODGt 108 Van, A1 110 Mechanic Street Pomerov . n.,:., II 2J.31c 40 PROPERTIES - in our body , runs good, fair tir es, 3 HOMES - 2 with INCOME. FREE GAS to all . 1 modern , phone 992-3617. 11 -23-2tp - - -- - - sales representative. For tree estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. John son and Son, Inc. li sting files . 1960 CHEVROLET. 2 dr .• good AUTOMOBILE V. 5-27-tfc insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator·s license? Call 992- 2966. 6-15-tl c one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 acres of land. All for only NEIGLER Build ing Supply . 1966 RED, Mustang, good clean $16,000.00. Free estimate on bullding r unning condition . Phone 985· your new home. Will draw 3348 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 pr.lnls to suit the lay of your ll -23-31p spacious bedrooms, 2 nice land. Call Guy Neigfer , baths, hoi waler heat. Copper Racine, Ohio. For repair and V.W. REBUILT engines and plumbing, FULL aluminum siding , sotfet and transaxle , front end, steeri ng BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 acres . Asking $37,500.00. box for bus . High per f or man ce equipment for 36 gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tlc h.p. Roger Hooker, Rt. 2, POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. Albany ( Pageville) Natural oak floors . Large 11 -19-6tc rooms . Nice old fashioned ALLSIDE Builders& General Contractors , Gallipolis, Ohio. balh . Only $6,500.00. Complete line of . aluminum, BUY NOW AND vinyl and s teel siding . by Dick Turner MOVE BEFORE CHRISTComplete line of building, MAS. additions, and remodeling . HELEN L. TEAFORD, All work guaranteed. Com . ASSOCIATE mercia! and residential 11 -21 -9tc Lt£ut>oLr Cleland ••• Realty ~011£ LAT<HI>•L41~ Airo~~NS 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS, AVAILABLE TODAY. DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT • POMEROY - -r(~~ ll · l 6 "E S ASLEEP, BUT cOOK .l1 WI1J.T ~E 'S GOT PAINTED UN ;.41$ L IDS~ ABNER U'LABNER ® WE'LL TAKE. '\ORE INV ENSHUN 1D NOO ·'IAWKAN' SHOW IT W TH' HEADSO' TH ' THREE TV NET· THREE SUICIDES!! THE'i'S LUNCH IN'· TOGETHER - I DIDN'T KNOW M'{ FOOD WAS TJ.IAT BAD - TH'HEADSO' TH' THREE NETWORKS DIDN'T SA'/ NOTHIN' 'BOUTMAH WORKS ·· THE'/ MEREL'{ WE NC:EDSA SINe.£.~£ 1'.£-ACK- KILT THC:M· SELFS- SHIJN !! - LE'S SHOW IT TD CHET HUNTLE'{ - NEW IN· VEN·SHUN.'! WINNIE WINKLE WINNIE WINKLE ..• AND LOOK AT WHAT I 1001<. IT UPON M'>SELF 'TO H.I\VC 111E GIRLS- BEW I.DT OF 1111:SE BCAAPS 3EAUTIFUL AlfAZihG, JANIE, '>0\JVE SAVED iHE DAY FOR BONNAZ. ~Ur WHY OIDN T::: TH I:--IK AB50Lf/TE£Y AMAZING! WINN IE .••. ,_...;;...- BECAUSE Y0U R= T>,:O WONJ~RrU:. -:-Q? 3ANANA 1 W' NN ~ ~. ;~:-ti'\EM3!:R ..... WH::N YO~~= ONLY ~UM 3 ::R :D::A? . .-/ c:IJ iOU HAVE '10 OF ~~15 I~Y ~A~DEK:! 511\N ,JANIES COME UP WITH TllE MOST I 1 KI\IJW! .: 5AW "'~ GIRLS SEWING Th05E: oCAAP& WG"'.T c ER NOW I..'M WORRIED IF W"'. HAVE ENOUG>" ·,v.,~TER ! .~ 1- T'J :3C"" STAR-:-:O::J! DJr\ '7' -l/O'<.<.Y Wli\~ '\ -:--= 3A~E.'I. ::\!- 5 =:. .:;..,·_ o= .=: .. .: ::: . -... .:.~LT ::;..._, 3:: .:::z.:. .....::::-...::.. -;:, ~~· ' (:: BEAUTIFUL ~~,-.=. ~ :.. "~ ~\)SOMETHING ~ -:-. ~·~..~~ ·~.:.\J G:cT NEVER c'IO"i. 11-':'Y 1/.AK:O WORI(! '1'; :7:...:.. ! ·. GASOUNE AILEY Just came Wait t il l Wilmer to pa~ back the hacl to five I borrowed, Nina! Thank;;, I have Je;;;;ica! There wa;; ,-..-~---, no rush' Coulcl 40u spare a ten be<; ides ? I'm qettinq the wor·ks! to the hair- ore;;ser, and ,t~at's m4 .ta;;t cent.' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy . EXPERT Wheel Alignment UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 15.55 EVEH IF I GOTTA FEELIN' HONEST TOM IS AS HONEST AS~ 1!!Rf!; , DOllAR llliJ. ... I (lOTTA HOTIIER: FEE LIN' !lr@tT ~ ~ ~ HE./""""! -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ~~!§ . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open HilS Monday thru Satur~y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . LEGAL NOTICE and railing. Call A. Jacob. Broker condi tion, ca ll or write Jim Adams, Rutland, Ohio , phone 742 -4461. !. '( From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radialor to the ·· · ' • Na~nllllia• Rldiator Spociolisl I TEAFORD ·----· GASOIJNE AILEY 6-3011f.c Auto Sales Virgil B. PLA~ ·~ suRE "'PEP .JLD NoA~5 1G"T E~ .4R D Radiator Service Smallest Heater Core . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 11 -21 -lfc Reasonable rates. Ph. 446 -4782, Gallipolis. John RusselL 1 I I s1Mv EXPERIENCED .. . 1 SIEGLER HEATERS -AND C.:JNGRATUcATI ONS TO MR. 81/RIYS ON SEIN.:; so ATTENTIVE TODAY ! . -DISMISSED" . .' Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Co., .. ..--------- I 1 ME~ ~SST. 81MO, WHAT'S t.'N NE~T CONCRETE delivered right to your project . Fast and easy. Free HOUSE , 4 rooms and bat h on GRAND OPENING SALE. 11.000 ; I 1969 Schu ll all Pea cock Ave. .Rent Reynolds Aluminum Builder s <Nmer & Operator . elec ri c - barga in ; 1 1970 NICE 2-slory home with full reasonab le. Phone 992 -5293. Supply of Mason City . Amra x 5-12-tlc basemen l , 'llots, new forced Fl ee · woud , 4 bedroom 11 -16-lfc Stone and Br1ck siding, air furnace . Near Pomeroy bargain ; I 1970 Vision, 65 I( 12 aluminum vinyl and wood . Elemenlary School. Phon e BACKHOE AND DOZ!ij'l work . bargain ; R. A. M il ler. Buy 10 white storm wi ndows Septic tanks inslalled . George 992 -738<1 to see . Belpre, Oh io ·- phone 423· and get 2 storm doors FREE . '( Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. JJ . 7.) fC 9531 l si 50 orders , 100 storm doors 4-25-llc 11 12· 121c to give away with this Grand ------:~-----:~--=-­ MIDDLEPORT 7-room SEWING MACHINES. Repair Opening Sale. 10,000 feel of Save $10.00 Now! house , l lf-2 baths , 3 bedrooms , Reynolds Aluminum siding at service, all makes. 992 ·2284. storm w indows and doors, huge d isco unt. Guller . Bring this ad and get SlO off The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . front and back porch , 2 car on your purchase of a new awnings. patios , all types of 1965 CADILLAC, 4 dr. Deville. Authorized Singer Sales and garage, on c:or ndr lot. 383 N. Sieg ler heater . windows, ki tchen cabinets, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. first cla ss condi li on, priced to Third St., Middleport . Phone indoor·ou td oo r carpet, 501 3-29-lfc se ll Phone 992·5164 . 742-487d. nylon. Your complete Home 11 -73 -Stc 11 -21-6fp C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit terms available . 1960 FORD Jt.. ton truck . Ex . Comolete Service On now, Reynolds , 773·5147 . Phone 949-3821 cellent condition, 4 speed FUEL OIL 11-10-151p Racine , Ohio Phone 7~2 · 4874 . standard. Al l sizes in stock. We ins tall, Cr ill Bradford 11-? 1-6tp finance , service. 5-1-tfc EARLY American stereo. radio combination, AM-FM radio, 1965 CHEVROLET Imp ala POMEROY •• \WNINGS, storm doors ';,. 4·Speaker sound system, 4· '~'•- JukW.C~rsey,Mgr. sedan, automatic , power windows , carports , 6jdl Pilon• tt:Z-2111 speed automatic changer. steering, power brak es, radio, marquees, aluminum siding Balance S78 .40 . Use our runs good . Phone 949 ·2631. For Sale TO ,KISS 1.1'l NAW, HOPE, I JUST GOTTA PHON & 1$/ QUAilTliRSAC 1<. Sanitation, Stewa rt , Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights . READY -MIX MOBIL£.HOMES I>ON'T TELL ME A 81\>, , NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Cons1ruction Co. and An· thony flumbing & Hooting .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Conditioning. · 240 Lincoln St.. Middfepo•'l HOME & AUTO ·I 5 room HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. Phone 985-3529. NOW C~OI>, STIW~G FOOT84'-L PLAV~ IS AFilAi~ ROOFING & CARPENtER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING · PdMEROyt Stop In and See Our Floor Display. house and bath , furna ce . 12' · 14' • 24' ·..WIDE PH. 992-7796 6-10-tlc CLA'ITER Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch tor Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M. COMPLETE Se rvice . Phone 992-2522. ElVI NEY TELLS M E PINEY RIDGE IS JEST S WARMIN ' WIF REVENOOb, c, MARTHA ROSE, Owner of home or business. Comp lete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992 .3213. LONG BOTTOM - Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have bten looking for, for tllaf perfect girt. ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124". _) . HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP From drafting to completion 992-7608 POINT~- ~....­ WHAT'S TO SEE? I OUGHT TO BE BACK BY SUPPER TIME, MAW ·I GOT TO DELIUER THI S JUG OF CORN SQUEEZIN'S TO A FELLER OVER ON PINEY RIDGE 'IE RETTER BE AWfUl KEERFlll, PAW Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics. BUILDING SERVICES Endloader Work ''LOOKOUT HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS HILTON WOLFE 949-32.11 . . DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom mobile home across 1123-llc , - - - - - - - - - -from Bradbury Schoo l Cal l 992 -5308 or see Charles Lewis , WOOD kitchen cabinet, 2nd house south from refrigerator. ol d·fashioned Bradbury School. Pets iron bed with bra ss knob s, welcome. iron bed with spr ings and 11 · JS.tfc mattress, day bed , davenport, 2 per fectionJ<.erosene heaters . TRAILER LOTS. Bob'sMobile Phone 992 -6310 . Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse , !12331c • JOHNSON MASO-NRY Man 's gold diamond Wanted To Buy SHOOTING Mat eo, Saturday , 11 -24-3tc $2,495, present location also available. Phone 992 ·5509 . ll -23 ·6tp 3 POLLED Hereford cows. SEWING MACHINES. new and Phone 247-2161 . solitaire ring . Small diamond, used from $17.95 to $349. Ca ll 11 -21-51c big sentimental value. 992-7085. Reward . Bob Hoefl ic h, 99211 -2J6tc · NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL 5292 or 992-2156. -- - - - - Turkeys and roasting hens, 1955 CHEV ROLET Stock Car, ll -23-3tc LOST - Nov . 27 , at the Racine Plan ing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. CASTLE trailer. 10 x 50 - ELECTROLUX cleaner, large deluxe model. Complete with a ll cleaning tools and paper bags . Used but clean like new. Wilt sell for S28 cash or terms availab le. Phone 992 .5641. For Sale Lost FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 ho'me can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and tbree children. 7'1-t Pet. annual per,cenllage rate . . 11 23-6tc OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. t'PMEROY, OHIO DANCE GUN SHOOT, 12995 Pomeroy Motor Co. Advertisem~nt . Employment Wanted 12795 CE so 2 Ton, 84 " cab to axle. 350 cu. in . v .8 eng ine, 7000 lb. front r:~xle , 15000 lb . '2 speed r ear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & ap pear,lnce ca b, w.c. mirrors. radio, power steering, 900x20 tires . Lo~ally owned & looks & drives right . · ll -17 -12tc OFFICE HOURS Phone 992 7780 or 992-3d32 11 -26-lfc engine. power st eering , automatic trans., whife.walllires, lull chrom e hub ca ps , chrome w.c. mirror s, chrome bumper , rildio, chrome body ra ils & lull chrome mldgs . Tru ly il shMp local! owner outstanding used Irk . Charge per 8:30a.m to 5:00p.m. Daily , 8: 30a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon saturdny . Available after Dec. 10, 1971. All newly painted, picture window and fenced in yard. '''~Df'·~' HOW COME '1'0U 'IO·YOS CAlL 1HI5 Business Services f-'OUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heighls. B' F!ee lside, tri -tone white & orange custom spt . ca b. V 8 Chester. Ohio . Over a thousand items to choose from for Christmas gifts. flower arrangements for Christmas, large col lection of Avon Bottles, lots of toy s Open Tue sday & Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thwsday , Friday and Saturday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Closed Monday BLIND ADS Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Day ol Publication For Sale J BARbiEY roofing . No iob too small. Phone 446 ·3P39 for free estimates. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County . Probate Cowrt To the Administrator of the estate ; to such ot the following as are residents of the Stole of Ohio, viz : the surviving spouse , the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the ..forementloned persons : No . 20562, Virgil Jacks , Deceased, Rutland , Ohio, R . D . 1, Rutland Township. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap . praisement of the estate ot the aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was flied In this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement wilt be tor hearing before this Court on the 27th day of December , 1971 , at 10 :00 O'cloc k A. M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seat of said Court, th is 16th day ot November 1971. John C. Bacon , Judge and Ex -Oiflclo Clerk of said Court By Ann B. WatSon, Deputy Clerk 11 -18-JO!c DICK TRACY DICK TRACY Mit-JUTES Sill!' THAT, SIR. l CAN'T i>ILOW '1011 lOW.~ 1iK~THAT 10 NOT 111f SIJAVf 5TATE~MAN, EH, :501!11'( IIIJT l'Yf REH III'Am< GIIOST AAP :!HE Mli5T TEll ME HE 15! (II I 18,26 M. W. COMPTON. 0. D• . OPTOM.E'T~I.ST _ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST P MER Y, . .,, " li 11/'2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath. ALMOST NEW forced-air gas furnace, UTILITY ROOM, CORNER LOT. GOING AT JUST 12.900. .NOW THAT A MAN'S LIFE ST\'I.E dl'lllands mot"l' alll·nli1111 lu !lw ;oall•. mnslnch1• alii beard, pamper him with " l'anll·n•· ~ iff nl hair I' lilT ;m11lm·1 s t """"' lt·lfl . .\n .dft he wm rectfve will ,,h•oiSt' him lllllrl' lhHn a Trat· II . I\\U ~ hl;ul4' raJnr rrunl "" ·'fhiu~ lht• lirsl "'"' miss1·s lllf'l"''. rluhfl . Ploy. rrom 3M's Huukshdr liD(' nl' ,!!OI IIIPS. il' fuluri!ilk fun lur IIIU '" l"nur pla _\1'1'~ . ~ playlntt pft'(•t•s 1non• ulun~ l'illh!~i in liru• \\ilh 011' in!lil'ilfur' ratli ;ilill !.! l'nnn th1 •ir 0\lirnony payment, . .... CAP!' AIN EASY FURNITURE . '349.95 $35.00 Down- RACINE - I story frame, .75 ACRE, bath, 3 bedrooms, 8alance On Convenient closets. carpeted, garage and workshop, basement, por · ches. insulated, paneling and lik e new, $20,500. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Gillette. The second blad1• <·nlc·h•·s ttait:ra· \ 'uu mu\'t" ur rntult• tu I'Jifllui"t• UJIJJfUU·nt\ f•nnun;liult•l . NEW· POMEROY - 1 story frame, '1 1 ~ LOTS, water, gas. sewer, ROOM lor trailers , FULL BASEMENT, in good con- 1 dition . JUST SJ,375. II-) r. " If I don't keep up my 3 ROOMS Office cttn she r~;~p ossess ~9 ll259 Rcs1dente IJ9i: l5G8 me?" II :1 16!C • ~IGHT PERFECT! f,:.r,r,~~: MASON FURNITURE w. Mason, S\' THE :!IHED... AT THE VEll.Y 10PI5i' ~,."'~ft" Tt-fE' GUA~RY!, .• v~. I .. I' ' �•• ,. • ,I' ' •.• • .. . . \....., • '' ,. 24- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pm"eo·oy, 0 .. Nov . 26, 1971 The military or cart!l'ull y tai lored look in jackets may bt• bcau tif ull.v cont ra, ted MORNING GLORIES Team .. Nov . lJ, 1971 Standing• School Boy Fixes Military Look Local Bowling w i t h translucent pts, Newell Sunoco 54 Spencer 's M k t. 50 Excelsior Oil Co. 49 Gibbs Grocery 41 c rep l~ blouses with cl umps of flow· ers or fruit gatherin g at thl' ~ . •.. Medical Career as 11eck . ~ ·• Dom igan Soh lo 36 G. & J . Aulo Paris 34 Hig h team J games -- Newe l l Lip Gloss Colorless lip gloss can Sunoco 2242 ; Excelsior Oil Co. 2233 ; Gibbs Gr ocer y 2151. Hi_gh team gam e - Excelsior Oi l Co. 808 ; Newell Sunoc o 774; Spencer' s Market 755. High Ind . 3 !l\lmes - Sandy serve as more than a lip moisturizer. Try using it just below tile eyebrow as a His Life Vocation sparkling eye highlight. Korn 471 ; Jan Jenk ins 425 ; Margaret Follrod 41 8. High Ind . game Sa ndy Kor n 199 ; Jan Jenk ins 186 ; Myrtle Sisso n 173. GWT Kt;ALLY APPRf;CIA'I'Eil by the man blylinc methods fo r cutt ing ::m d stitc hing. The c reativt> to uch comes fr om 1he different la U!'ItS : md trim min gs FARMER GALLOWAY . .. skillet (left). High dome tilt-top lid allows for pound roasts or even a light angel food cake. Shaving becomes a " lun" iob for men to lace every day with soothing lather !rom a healed shave cream dispenser (right!. Approximately $16.98 lor your favorite lelia 's Christmas girt. Both by GE. Ironside's Do n Gallowa' may look like a city slicker as he f o I I o w s series sta r yo u app ly Neckties can be made of Ray mond Burr around on prac ti ca ll y a ny fabric . in- criminal hunts. but at heart he 's a country boy . Galloway owns a small farm in Ken· tucky. his home state cluding polyesters. s i I k s rayon , surah , chantu ng, chal· lis and the new knits. Try a Elh ~ ld In p Are Op ~~~~~ndg. ~~~~~vj~fi~ f~i~e ~~f;': erte s omeroy · en days, suede. kid or. viny l lies F d d ~~~aii7~u~~ ~ri~~::· .i: sv ro~; n ay an Saturday Nights 'Til 9 0 Natural Look The close·to-nature look in clothes oilers a soli, lluid , natural look. But besides that it brings the things ol nature, !lowers, brightly colored birds and !Ish, Into lull locus on your clothes. MEIG$IMFATI(f Tonight thru Tuesday November 26-30 Steve McQue en in " LE MANS " ITechnicolor J The In tern a tiona l Rac ing Wor ld, Le M ans ... exc iting ! dramatic ! Steve McQueen . Featur e He : ---------.......1. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. SMALL DIAMONDS CREAn: precious ornaments (upper left) that have a highfashion look but don't cost a fortune . Perfume still makes a woman tingle . And Bellodgia by Caron (upper right! Is a perennial favorite . For your littlest angel. Cinderella offers a brown cotton suede lederhausen (lower left) with suspender straps. It Is edged with white stitching. The Kodak lnstamatic XL33 movie camera (lower right) makes hollda~ and everyday picture-taking a jo,.-. bols and Am er1can R"gs . The pattern for the ties STITCHIN' TIME. , This Is the Necktie Year By JOANNE SCHREIBER Of The Necktie . No matter what the ca l- Neckties are sure to be the endar says. this is the Year most·sewed of ·al! Christmas • . Merry Christmas ' Footwear is truly 1--------------------.....j ANEW SHIPMENT OF GIRLS' s how n loda v is a va ilable ex - cl usive ly to readers of thi s newspa per. ;.md includes a back -pleated ascot. as well as the 4·inch and bow tics. gifts, and al ready mill ions o f To ord('r. just write In women are stitchin g up 4· Stitchin ' Time, c/ o thi s newsmc h ties. 5·inch lies. bow paper. Hox 5UJ , Radio Cih ties and asco ts to gift -wra p Station. .'llew \'ork, N. Y. 10020. Enclose 75 cents with for millions of lucky men Tie-stitchin g , Q your na me. address and zip ; a ask for Tie Pallern No . 81ti9. 1----------...-----------1 quick·and·easy assignm ent . Order tod av. so wu 'll have And the more yo u ma ke. the )·our pattern in· plenl)' of quicker-and -easier it ge ts. time for Christmas stitching. because you can use asse m- {NEWSP AJ'ER ENTE RPR IS E t>.S SN.f BATH ENSEMBLES Cameo Rose Pa tte1ns Choice of si x col ors . Reg. 2.50 Bath Towels Sil e 1.89 Reg. 1.59 Hand Towels S•le 1,09 Reg .69 c Wash poths ·" saro a Ju st Receiv ed Shipment of Big • .. Reg . 9.98 Reg . 8.98 Reg. 7.98 Re:~ . 6.98 Reg. 5.98 .• Thi s Chr istmas, ma ke neckties far the men in your life . Choose a pe rky bow t ie, o ha ndsome ascot or o sta ndard four-in-ha nd to decorate imag inat ively Ensembles Ensembles . Ensembles Ensembles . Ensembles . . Sizes 10 to 13. No cling no lint . Dupont nylon. Bl ack . c har c oal . moss heather. cor . dovan . Perfect gift for Christmas. • •• ' •• •• ' f, Fringe MOCS ' •~. •• • •• •• .r. t.,. . •• •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ••• • •• • •. f.• •• •• • Small size . . . 2.99 Medium size •.• 3.99 Large size . . . 4.99 Just Received 100 per cent Viscose RayOn . washable . Ma ch ine ma chine dryable. E xc~llen t co lors in all sizes . 24x34 . . . . 27x45 . . . . . 24x6S (Runner) 3x5 · . . · · . 4x6 · · · . . . SELECT YOUR COLORS NOW 1.00 A PAIR BOYS lOBES THROW AWAY BAGS For most • vacuum c:reaners,- Finest in qualit y _ first m · ~ atista c tion . Juvenile sizes l to 6 and boys sites 6 to 16. ' Elberfelds Toy Store In The Middle Block Open Every Week Day 9:30 A. M. To 5 P.M. And On I Fridays and Saturdays 9: 30 A. M. To 9 P.M. Dunham's Duraflex~1 . .. the insulated leather boot acclaimed by outdoorsmen everywhere ... all the features they want most! OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store ' Frid,ay and S.turda V 69~ llonsnn . (: nit i~ dt• s i ~ IU'fl for fluh•hwss. Oplionul afta f ti· nu•nt s int•ludt.• juit•t•. h· ~· c·ru slll'r . knll't· mul "'· i-.: ~ np• '\ha l'pt•n••r ;1nd ,. ,.r· ,· ~ · mill. nl.l 1\hnu n IH'n• (hultum l. lh rnuml nur m·t•tl..; nl lhn SP S l i ddn ~ n:Hurnl fn•""htw!'is h~ t'uml :Hid 1)rink l:;p.i•· 1111 11 ha "i ~tl'! '.: • · ,. t ~ · ~! n •t .il 1d. ..: 1 :'1 .~ 1:; , per cent Polyester . 4.98 yd. ~--~~----------~--~~~ Be Thrifty/Save All of Your Saiealips From ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY - POM~ROY texurlzed . Never n@eds Ironing - just machine wash and tumble dry. 60" wide Solids and patterns In good colors . · See our fine groups of dolls including F latsy - M ia - Dressy Bess y · Kerr y · Cr issy . Sm a rt ~ Pants . Chatty Kath y . Patty Pla yful Thumbelia . Vogue Doll s . Barbie . S tace y ·~ Dawn Prtggedy Ann - Gi na · B'aby ta tch-A· Ball and many, ma ny o t her~\ . Use El berfeld s sensible credil ser. 11 ic- P or ou r con.venlen t lay away plan. · -- GALLIPOLIS - Max Farley, Director, Division 10 Ohio Highway Department, Saturday denied reports th'e four lane Rt. 35 Bypai!S northwest of here would be closed due to a large slip in the highway. · Farley said the S.6 mile, $U million highway will be kept open during the winter by constructing a SOX8 fool paved lane ISO feet before, around and beyond the slip. According to the highway director , this will be used only temporarily through the winter. The department of highways will advertise lor bids to repair the roadway next spring. He said the department is continually checking the area and will keep the highway open, at least for one way traffic. The sUp developed last August as a result of a drainage problem, officials said. The land under the highway,located on a hillside, has slipped extensively due to water and heavy traffic. One side of the roadway running in a westerly direction toward Mills Station has completely broken up. The slip has now begun to destroy the passing lane. The highway connecting Kanauga wilb Mills Station was opened for traffic on Nov. 13, 1968. Work began on the project Sept. 18, 1967 . Originally, the four-lane stretch was built to U9k with the old Silver Bridge, but plans were changed following its collapse on Dec . IS, 1967. It connects the new Silver Memorial Bridge . V. N. Holdennan and Sons of Columbus, which no longer exists, constructed the highway. MIDDLEPORT - A para'.le will mark the official opening of the Christmas holiday season In Middleport at 6 p.m . Monday . Mrs. Mannine Kloes, chairman, said Saturday Santa and his four elves will arrive on a float in the parade. Following the parade, Santa will be stationed at the side or the Citizens National Bank where he will distribute treats to youngsters . Mrs. Kloes stressed that Santa will be at 1Continued on page 2) Auto Flips Over, Woman Injured DOUBLE KNITS Bring the children to the Toy Store and look •round with them . See what they 'd like tor Christmas this year . N pkg. POLYESTER 100 KE\'IM ; 1:\'Tfl 1:\'TEIIEST In do·h·>·nursclf ht•allhful fruit. l'l'~t· tnhlt• and milk drinks is a cntnpncl homt• let• crusht•r/ drlnk miX<•r h> Sunbea m. .lm• tht• llarnmn un it alsn ht•lps in prt'JmriO~ Jtnrt_r clips. drt•sslngs, apJH'· tlll•rs nnd nh•nhnik drinks. Aflflru.\lmah·h· S2o. The rt•all)· st•rinu• cunk with nr without kill'h·,.n t•nunln s1mcr will rt•l'l'i in n oww 1\'hispt•r flrll'l' llit•ndcr bv A llARGJ!: HIGHWAY SLIP on the Rt. 311 By-Pallll continues to be a major concern of the Ohio Highway Department. Highway officials said Saturday an 8xSO paved lane will be constructed this winter to handle traffic in order to keep the lour Jane highway open. The slip started in August and has been getting worse month by month. Regula r Sl.oo package ·~ Tlw n 11,000 15 CENTS ( :all ipuli s-Pui Ill Pleas;,m! r'Pr:Sci:~i[T;:~;:;~L:::~h:d-1 COLUMBUS (UPIJ - State School said Essex. "For the economically and Superintendent Mao11n W. Essex said educationally deprived yow1gster. " Saturday the Department 's Early Childhood Education Project designed to Essex pointed out that children in the 1I· provide pre-school education for low- county area often do not have the op· income, rural families has been started in portunity to attend kindergarten because 11 Ohio Counties. it is not compulsory in Ohio, and lac k of The projects are underway in Athens, two-way transportation limits attenda nce Columbiana, Holmes Lawrence, Scioto, in areas where kindergarten is offered. Washin gton, Galli a , Jackson , Meigs , In addition, Essex said that in the Morgan and Vinton Counties. project area, 19.S per cent of children aged three, four and five reside with families "We often consider a chlld's education with an annual income of less than $3,000. as the time he spends in school - from the Efforts by the project staff and local first grade through college - but studies education officials have resulted in the. indicate that tho most important years of a following programs: child's educational development may be - Preschool Instruction given to 15 those before he enters the first grade," disadvantaged children in the Federal ilocking School District in Athens County in order for them to acquire the necessary ski lls to partic ipate successfully in public schools. - A home visitation program is bein8 devclopt'li in llo~n es (',ounty to include famil ies wtth th ree and four year old childn •Jl. - •\ program was est abli shed . in Columbiana CowllY fo r 30 disadvantaged pr e-schooler s and strong parent in· volvement is part of the program as the teacher frequently consults in homes. - The New Boston Local School District in Scioto County opened Its doors to 13 twoand-a-half-year-{)ld children in a morning preschool session and 18 three-year-{)lds In an afternoon program. • Holiday Season . Hoover ind Norca Br•.nct Reaching More Parade Opening 1.95 2.95 3.95 s 95 8.95 Boys Boys Sizes 7 to 9 or 9 to 11 ... ,- . . •. 79c Give boy s r obes th is year . Idea l gift - selec t corduroy or . plaid collon fl anne ls. FORA MAN... •• Log Cabin Rugs Fits sizes 10 to 13- whlte, black and dozenS of so lid colors lor men and young men. Anti sta ti c f inis h - 75 per cen t Hibulk or ion ac r ylic . 25 pe r cent str etch nylon , ;' •• Soli side . light wei ght . zipper closi ng . D.i!lisy and · Cubist Pattern In Blue, Red. Brown . Jerks Socks For Men •• ~ • ,• • WGGAGE Another Big Shipment :•. • "t tv QUALITY FASHION Select jean t ype !lar es or dr essy flares in his l avor ite co lor and style. Hund red s and hu ndred s of pa ir s in thi s selec t ion including corduroy . ! wi ll s · dacron and cotton blends knits · denim s. Size 19 waist to 42 wa isl . Stop in the busy mens department now. Try on a pair or two and buy what you need. Holiday Selection • New Shipment "Silver Star" FLARE LEG TROUSERS Beautiful For Leisure Hours 7.97 7.17 6.37 5.57 4.77 . Snow Boots •• Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale put three IDOIIOba. 69c Mens and Young Mens wi th trims o r embro ider y. •• • • ... . . . . . • . . .. . • . • . . ...... EDISON GtmmiER, AN EMPLOYEE of the Ohio Highway Department, places UlumlnaUng signs on barrels near the large slip on the Rt. 35 By-Pass north. west of Gallipolis. The site has been the scene of several traffic accidents in the DRESS SOCKS Choose perma nen t pr ess blend or 100 pe r cent nylon . Se ve r al styles . many color s. Regular and e1dra sizes . Your Invited Guest Bypass Repair Due Next Spring Mens Banlon GOWN AND ROBE ENSEMBLES HOME LAB - Bruce Conde, 10, Is dissecting a frog in his home lab. Nearby arc two other dissecting pieces - a crayfish and a giant grasshcpper - which he will get to soon. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport 3.79 First Floor Lingerie Dept. The grandson ol Mrs. Esther Wallace ol Middleport and Paul Casto, of Colum· bus, the 10.year-{)ld speaks fluently on medical subjects. He leaves little doubt that one day he'll be, Bruce Conde, M.D., heart and lung surgeon. FOUR SECTIONS Ful l cut work dunga rees of 10 ounce sanfor lzed blue denim . Sizes 29 to 44 waist . Se l ect you r correct length. Vi5 il the busy Ready To-Wear Department on the second lloo r and take advantage ot the sale pri ces on womens wi nt er coal s. Our entire stock of wo mens coa ts are in eluded in th is sale. Sel ect from lu r trim , casua l styles , al l weather coats, car coats and capes - la test in styl ing, fabrics and color s. On sal e this week al Elb er felds . various parts. 38 PAGES Work Dungarees This is the week of the womens coat sale at Elberlelds in Pomeroy. intensified about a year ago when he underwent major open heart surgery at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The experience , and the help provided by the operation - he's now in good health - gave Bruce the inspiration to aim toward a surgeon's vocation. An older brother, James (Jim) , a pre-medical student at Ohio State University, has provided a great deal or encouragement to Bruce. Jim has also given Bruce equipment and textbooks to further the youngster's ambition. Bruce reads the complicated textbooks and sometimes draws systems of the body labeling the Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Mens Blue Denim Outst and ing va lues all wool plaids . I ake fur , and wool tweeds. A wonderf ul sel ect ion of sty l es beauti ful colors . Si tes llo6x and 7 to 14 medicine. Bruce's interest became · tmts VOL VI NO. 44 3.95 Girts' Wann Winter Coats WOMEN'S COAT SALE Family Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature Sunday, highs from the mid or upper 30s north to the low or mid 40s south portJ,on. Cloudy with chance of rain or snow Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night in tlle30s books are close by in the room . Bruce spends all of his spare lime working on his projects. The farm and nearby Shade River provide excellent areas of wildlife in which Bruce collects materials for his work. Always interested in science and + WEATHER REPORT I Sizes 6'111 to 7112 . Plaid patterns and solid color curduroy . A fine selection . 49c The 15.88 Sport Hats Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 For I' YOUNG LUNG, HEART SURGEON - Bruce Conde, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conde of near Chester, exhibits a table holding many ol his pieces of equipment, animal skulls and bones, skeleton replicas of the human body and other articles which he uses In his home studies. Bruce is determined to be a lung and heart surgeon some day. Abeneficiary of open heart surgery himself, he was Inspired to begin early on a medical career. An older brother, Jim, is a premedical studentatOhloState University. The Condes, who formerly lived in Pomeroy, and later Middleport, now reside In a 12!)-year old farm home near Eastern High School on Route 7. Mens Exce llent va lues - zipper front styles. attac hed hoods . warm interl inings . q uil ted nylo n, heeksuede. and wool me llon . Sol ids and p1a1as . Cannon Royal Fam i ly This Sale SKI JACKETS GIFTS ·'• ,'•' .• This boy knows where he's going WIG SALE Idiot 's Delight, Stooge Colorcartoon : Short Term Sheriff costume parties A GOOD TIME FOR FAMILY SHOPPING AND Don't overlook the possi· SA VJ11I" G ALL O VER THE STORE. bilities of a solid.tone tie ' brightened by your own deco- ...- - -.:....- - -·- - - - - - - - - - - -..... Introductory rati ve work . A crewel mono. JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF gram. diagona l r o w s of orr RLS mac hine embroidery a n d Llu LE Gl HOLIDAY DRESSES rows of stitched-on t·i bbon BY "BOW AGE" • are all effective. Look for Just received a big A beauti ful g r ou p of girl s dr esses jus! in tim e for sew-on appliques for special Christmas ~ includ ing dr e~ s y shor t d r es~es an d many shipment of the new effec ts. such as the famo us in Granny Dresse s bea utif ul fabrics . all styles light and lacy Capless happy face . sports molifs, was ha ble . !'i uch as gol f clubs and te nni s Dyne) Wigs. rac kets. ur emble ms, such as Reg . 20.00 Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 peace signs, ecology sy m- BY BOB HOEFLICH CHESTER - One ol life's most frustrating times comes when a vocation must be chosen. Some conquer the problem and others go a liletime without ever finding their right niche in life. Whichever the case, few' have made a decision by the age of 10. An exception, however, is Bruce Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conde, fifth grade pupil at the Chester Elementary School. . Bruce - who discusses his decision in a most adult manner - has decided he'll be a heart and lung surgeon. Don't be surprised if he makes it. He's working at it already. Aroom in the 129-year-{)ld Conde farm home located near Eastern High School has been set aside for Bruce's exclusive use to encourage his interest and studies. The room contains a large collection of skulls of such animals as a cow, muskrat, groundhog, fox, a chicken and others : skins of snakes, and a complete cal. There are skeletal pieces from snakes, bones from various animals which Bruce is studying, an anatomy chart, and several skeleton and body pa~ t replicas which he has assembled. ·Equipment to dissect animals, a microscope, and medical study ' - One person was hospitalized and three autos were damage<! in two accidents investigated by the department ol Sheriff Robert Har. tenbach Saturday . At !I a.m. a car driven by Helen Irene Queen, 68, Albany Route 3, traveling northweli,t on State Route 143 near the Intersection or township road 141, went out of control and off the right of the highway . Her vehi~le came back onlo the highway and spun around before flipping on its top. Mrs. Queen was taken to •Veterans ~. · .. j Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad and was admi tted lor trea tment of shock and bruises. There were medium damages to the vehicle. No charge was filed . At2 :20 p.m. Saturday on State Route 143 near Ball Run Road, a vehicle driven by Eldon Morris, 62, Pomeroy Route 4, · 'backed from a driveway into the right side of ~ vehicle drivert by Robert D. Williams, 31, Rutland Rout<! 1. There were no InJuries. Ti1e Williams ear had medium dam.~e and the Morris vehicle light lj da mage. No charge was filed. DAMAGE WAS $100 GALLIPOLIS - Damage was estimated al $100 in a fire at 10:35 a.m. Friday In a water well drlllihg rig at the properly of Eugene Bare located on Neighborhood Rd. Gallipolis volunteer firemen said !he blaze,in the·drilling outfit owned by Phil Snoody of Oak Hill was caused uy sparks !rom a magneto which ignited gusolinEi. CHRISTMAS FLOWER SHOW.- Public viewing ol the hundreds of exhibits in the Meigs County Garden Clubs an~ua l holiday show in the cafeteria of Meigs High School continues from l to 4 p.m. today , This attractive display made _!ly Mrs. Rert Grimm, left, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter of the !lend 0 ' the River Garden Club, ma rks the entrance to the showroom. GALLIPOLIS- Harry V. Holmes, 822 Third Ave., veteran Gallipolis Doris!, died fn the Holzer Medical Center around 5 p.m., Saturday. Waugh·Halley·W!)od Funeral Home will unnouuce funeral arrangemeuts an~ oth.-r details Monday. Passenger ·Injured . GALLIPOI.IS -- Lee McCalla. 1!1, Hl. L"ar. 2, Wrtl" admitted tu Ow Hulze J lVted iv:d Center at 2: W ;ur1. S;Jt n rtl ;:~ y with .1 pOSSi bJ ~ skUll rnH: h U'(' .'iilffcred in 01 : iii iJ~ Je car accident on Absentee Balloting Began on Saturday ~as tem Ave. . He wa.'-i re ported in fair condition Sa turday aftern oon. According to city police officers, Me· Calla was a passenger in a car operated by Terry Mlf'liael Wi llimn,, l 4. H I. l , Cro wn GALI.IPOLIS -- Absrntee ba ll uli ng began S'·ll urday at lilt' Gnllia County City . Wi\li; nnl:i told itW('s\tgating nfti ccrs Board of J;lections for the Dec. 14 Special he w~l s dr t vr~1 g on EtJstpnr 1\ve., when a • Elec tion in the Kyger Co·eek School snwll . clark c ~ r pulled fnlm tile Burger Chef driveway into his pat h. in order to District. Persons who will be at least 10 miles avoid a tollision, Williams swerved a)l'ay !rom their voting precincts on Dec . sharply to the rig ht and skidded iqto and 14 are eligible lo vote An absentee ballut. s heer in ~ off an Ohio Bell Telephone pQie. 'frca1erl ami released at the Holzer Tile tl istr ir l will lw voti rrg :r ~:; a in on tlw \1 l' dw a l Cl~'l l t·r· \I ('IT L:ttTy Lnmbcrt uf fa Lu r,r a t\\' 11 nlll l <:1dd 1tivHul llpN;r l i f!rl~ d levy which was deleatcd :1:14-27-1 iu the 1<1 lll' d and Charl es l li \1 llf 'Jlhunnun . 'J'lu.: t'l' 1 1<~ !'1 ~~~'" "Y d i!i llill\t' l o l llr, Willlm us Novc1nbcr Gt•nl'ral Ele...:tim1 . •. N(1 cha rges we re filed . Williams was IIJ I Il l j lll't' d . 1\ rnu l.ltcr ~11r d her daugl1ter were in- jured in ~ ~ two-t:a r collision •""riday afternoon at the intersection of Second Ave. and Cedar St. The police said vehicles operated by Wayne Crawford Peterson, 25, Gallipolis, and Virginia Ruth Skagks. 39, Rl. I, Gallipolis, collided at the traffic light. Mrs. Skaggs liud a head injut·y and her da ughter, Shirley, 16, had lacerations to u ku r'' mtu he r head. They wet·e trea ted and released at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Skaggs was cited to Munlclpal Court for failure to obey an automatic · traffic signal. Gary P. Northup, l9,Clifton, W. Va ., was cited for failure to yich! right of way following an ucl'ident at 12: 19 a.m. (.Continued on Page 21 � 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 26, 1971 clark varigan