https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d8ab6a0656cb187d0b9a44a3c10e84f.pdf 9fee326b7a2dab668a204358f55871b8 PDF Text Text •• ,. • ,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 �i -' ?.- Tht&Diay Times-Sentinei,Sunday, N<> . '>.8. 1971 rfax .Paid In Meigs UNDA RIFFLE, left, and Ruth RifOe, exhibit a few of the homemade articles to be featured Saturday, Dec. 4, when the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority sU.ges its annual Christmas bazaar at the Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. Sorority members Friday afternoon prepared display windows Showlng some of the articles in the former Downie-Cross building of Pomeroy's East Main St. The bazaar, to feature baked goods also, will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fined-Forfeit Ratio Even POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ray C. Hartley, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months with restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Robert K. Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to obU!in title-; Richard Caruthers, no address recorded, $10 and costs, intoxication; Joseph P. Rotary Party Set MIDDLEPORT _ The annual Christmas Party for members add fanlili~ of the MiddleportPomeroy RoU!ry Club will be helO probably on Dec. 10. Meeting at Heath United Methodist Church following a dinner served by ladies of the church President c. E. Blakeslee asked Lee McComas to chairman the committee arranging the party. Gene Grate and Carl Horky will assist McComas. The date will be confirmed later. Future programming was discussed and Gene Riggs was asked to plan club activities in support of the Good Ship Hope, the 1971-72 project of the district governor. Blakeslee said the recent Marauder football banquet appeared to be the best yet and commended the committee Mirror Broken Off Plymouth chairman arranging it, Mr. McComas. Approximately 300 persons dined, honored the 1971 Marauder team, and heard an inspiring address by Air Force General James Hartinger, a sU!r athlete of Middleport m the early 40s. . . A membership campaign was launched in which each member will turn in a prospect or be flned_ ~ dime at ~ach meeting until!! ts turned m. Dan May, Convoy, Ohio and John Eaken, Bowling Green, both brothers-in-law of Bernard Fultz, were guests. Women Injured In Auto Wreck POMEROY - Two persons were hospiU!Iized following a two car accident Friday at 1:30 p.m. on Leading Creek and Kygerville Road. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said Sherry G. McCain, 16, Reedsville, Rt. 1, was traveling northwest when she rounded a curve and struck a car traveling southeast driven by Mary Virginia Carson, 57, Middleport, RL. 1. Mary Virginia Carson and a passenger in the McCain ·car, CrysU!l Erwin, 15, were both hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering severe lacerations to their faces and heads. Miss McCain was cited to court on charges of failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Both ca~ were heavily damaged. ' the injured were U.ken to the hospiU!l by the Middleport and Pomeroy E-R units . Gaughan, Vincent, 0 ., $10 and costs, speeding ; Edgar W. Hawks, Vinton, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Frank H. Breeze, Pomeroy and Christopher Napper, Langsville, Rt. I, $10 and costs each, insecure load; James J . Molihan, McArthur, $20 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; William F. Reeves, and Paul Edward Reeves, both of Albany, $10 and costs each, intoxication; Forfeiting bonds wert ~eorge C. Hackney, Middleport, $257.50, posted, driving while intoxicated; Robert F. Macina, Jr., no address recorded, $27.50, left of center ; Robert Raiguil, Reedsville, $25, intoxication; Homer Searls, Columbus, Nat C. Kibble, Akron and Thomas H. Littler, Athens, $27.50 each, speeding; William T. Evans, Long Bottom, $25, excessive speed; Edward B. Hlad, Columbus, $42.SO, speeding; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, RD, and Earl Arix, Pomeroy, RD, $25 each, disturbing the peace; George W. Kopp, Rushville, 0., $27.50, intoxication. Twirlers Wdl Co mpe,e * Dec 5 • a .----------------··--i I SUNDAY I I TIMES-SENTINEL :I I ......._ t't'tn $111\tl¥ 11w ,,.. Ol>io Cl. 'OALLI_,OLIS DA ILY TIUIVNl t f 1 ......., .......1110111 •·=•·;.'twt. . .,.,.n f tH Tlllflll A•l·· <alliJij lt . 0~ 11 , 4~JI I I ........ tifl ......, ........'!' t't'tl'l l"f t UfPI l.: lee""' c~e,. ~,.,, .,_ I r=·~·i l'tld '' I· , I m st., ,_.,.,. a .• mH. I· L htlltiiH .....,, . -.. , ..,..,."' ,.,.. , I I ._._., . • ,.,.,...,...,..clau..,•llln9 f: ~ ,..,,.., ,. ,...,..,. •11. ""' Olflu. I ., , . . . . 0' SUISCIU .. TIOH I" ~ II· ,.,...., ..n, -~ll. 1M Svnllll'f , Ill( HI' UflloCIII,TION IIATI!$ f. Till CHHI.IIII '''""' Ill 01'111 lfl" Wtll ,I IIIPIIJUI,.,.. ,.., 11, ... ; 11• ~t~~t~l"' ., . I I ..,.. ............ , .......,,, "'' ,,,, I '!J::.l ~ .- ,..,... ..... .,, """ mMiftt I ""1'1 00p , t ; tt~tM "'~~'~"'' W,ll. I ts.oo. 1..,........ ..,, ,.., •••·• : tb I , ... .,...,,.. I ~"' 11'1'-"1'-..' •• u CMI'PIIT ll'ltlfiM .. tflt"' ""',.... lltiiiM Ill fllwl IIIIINPCI!ft <•M IIM "' 11'111 _.....,.. lftf liM 1111 tnal n•"• I .. J IIJ!!tiL"'-1111 "'!"•~~'~ · 1I 1 I I · I ·M~IG11HEAIR£ TonighT thru Tuesday November 28-30 Steve McQueen in fR~pl,aiiEI" ,-He(apES 2o" -------- PHARMACIST 1Continued from page 1l Passenger . FRUTH PHARMACY Jackson . ' Awe. "Point Pleasant's 1P.~rling Drug Stflre" Gallia COLUMBUS - Since 1966, the furnaces had been driven The Ohio Histm·ical Society has · out of business by the event of I been involvt>d in the recon- nw1·e efficient means of '"\ BY HOBART wilsoN, JR. struction of Buckeye Furnace, production in the iron and steel located on the east bank of industry, and the discovery of Little Raccoon Creek in Milton high grade iron orcs in the Lake TilE CIVIL Air Patrol will observe the 3oth anniversary of its Township, Jackson County. Superior region. founding on Wednesday, Dec. 1. Buckeye Fu.-nace, in blast Now, after five years of work, +++++ from 1851 untill694, was one or the State Memorial is scheduled ACCORDING to Mrs. Rene Broyles, information officer for more than 60 charcoal iron to be opened to the public in the the local unit, the Ci~il Air Patrol was established Dec. 1, 1941 as a furnace s that played a !ali of 1972. There Americans I private non-profit COrporation of a beneVOlent Character, and WaS significant role in the industrial , Incorporated by the U.S. Congress on July 1, 1946. economic, and social growth of It was established as a civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force southern Ohio. By 1900, most of on May 26, 1948. The mission of the organization is to aid and encourage American citizens in L~eir efforts, services, and Pleasant Valley Hospital tNov. 27) ADMISSIONS: Patty RadPAYMENTS MADE CIVIL AIR PATROL FLEW 0\IER 2.4 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The cliff, Leon; Donna Owens, Point MILLION MILES ANTIfinal distribution of $18,807,740 Pleasant; Mrs. Scott Knotts, SUBMARINE PATROL in 1970 license plate revenues Mason; Vanetta Smith, Point AND SPO'TTED 173 5UBS DURING was made last week by the Pleasant; William Brookman, W.W. U! Bureau ot Motor Vehicles. The Sattleite, Fla .; Ea~ly Thornton, payments were made to 1,054 Point Pleasant; Art Campbell, Ohio taxing districts on a Marmet; Bryan Sydenstricker, complicated formu la. The Comboy, Ohio and Patricia largest paymen t was the Condee. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Delbert $1,845 ,502 .73 to Cuyahoga Blessing and son. County. +++++ • Color Bright 85® picture tube for a sharp , natural color picture * Gibraltar 85 "'chassis for solid-state performanc~ and reliability * Stand available as optional extra 309 95 We have 18 of these in transit. There will be no more at this price. A small deposit will hold these for Christmas. MANY OTHER MODELS FREE to CHOOSE FROM TO Y0U ... A'S .... fXPRESSION OF .OUR APPRECIAHON AND GOOD WILL PRESIDENT Nixon, ln observance of the organization's anniversary, issued the following statement : "For three inspirlng decades, the Civil Air Patrol has immeasurably contributed to the strength of the United States Air Force and to the well-being of the people it serves . It has proudly carried forward the highest national tradition of volunU.ry action . "Born in the dark days preceding America's involvement in World War ll, it has achieved an international repul<ltion as a . builder on! goodwill among the peoples and nations of the world . Committed w advancing aviation it has qualified and trained many young people, enabling them to assume imporU!nt careers in the aerospace industry and its rdlated sciences. Dedicated unre!!ervedly to answering human need, .il has never failed to r"1J'd to localf19 '1 natiotal emergencies. • ts members and all who have been associated with it in these thirty years can be justly proud of its programs just as the nadon is grateful and proud of them. In the future, I am confident that the Civil Air Patrol will continue to build on this inspiring record for the good of all mankind ." +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. William Ashe to head Gallia County Polio Chapter ... Lowell Harrison reported killed in action in Korea on Nov. 6 ... Ross Flemming named freshman basketball coach at GAHS ... Jackie Jackson selected first time AllSoutheastern by SEOAL scribes, Jim Dailey and Ken CUrry named to second team while Keith Shelton and Tommy Thompson rate honorable mention ... WeUston's Ben Wilson named Coach-ofYear ... Doctor orders Dan Notter, sophomore cage prospect at GAHS, to give up basketball. once <JH<.~in wUI seC whal was oncf' commonplace in suulhern Ohio - a ella I'COal iron rurnacc. A dilapida ted sU!ck is no longer Llle only indication Lltat a rurn ace was loc<Jtcll there . BIRTHS NOTED GALLIPOLIS Births recorded at the Holzer Medical Center the past week (Gallia and Meigs Counties) were released Saturday by hospilal officials. Tuesday - A daughter to Mrs. Ronald P . Calhoun, Gallipo lis , 1:01 p.m.; A daughter 'to Mrs. Charles W. Craig, Portland, 11 :48 p.m. Thursday - A daughter to Mrs. Gene P.' King, Pomeroy, 7:52a.m.; A daughter to Mrs. Ron H. Bachtel, Pomeroy, 4:14 p.m.; A son to Mrs. Roger J. Belville, Gallipolis, 11:35 p.m. F1·iday - A daughter to Mrs. Lusher Bevan, Patriot, 12:32 p.m . p<o~inslaking After rescrJrch and would be a boon to the recon. i1n csligl:l lion , the charcoal shed, bridgclofl, casting shed, fllLIII<Jger's house, blacksmith 's shop, ami company store have been reconslructed. In must of these buildings, exhibi ts will be on display. Buckeye Furnace is the only cha n~~al il'on furnace in the Hanging Hock region to be reconstru cted , and thus it is rcpresen U.L!ve of all the furn<:~ces that once operated in this area. For this reason the exhibit material on display will not be limited to only material from Buckeye Furnace. Generally , Th e Ohio Historical Society is interested in any information or materials associated with the charcoal strucli on, as would the existence of a charcoal wagon . In addition , photographs, drawings, scrip from company stores, and legends of the variou s furnaces and iron workers, would be of great use as examples of local color. The bringing of this ma terial toget her would preserve forever the hi s tory and technology of this era. Everyone caring to donate material for Buckeye Furnace, or having any information which may be . of help in acquiring such material may write or telephone: David J. Davis, History Division, The Ohio Historical Society, Ohio Historical Center, Columbus, Ohio 43211. (Telephone: 614-4692067) . New Record Established Any Army endurance- record its horne base at Frankfurt, in transp ortation was Germany, to Alconbury and established recently by a Warrington in England. company of the 3rd Armored The truckers drove through Division in Germany. Specialist all kinds of road and weather Four William M. Watson, son of conditions to complete their · Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Watson; accident free mission. Ferrying iron indus try . Rt. 1, Crown City, is a truck the English Channel was also a Obj ec l~ that would be of use in driver in Company B of the formidable task. Spec. Watson the exhibit program are pig division's 503rd Supply and entered the Army in April 1970, iron , ironwares, stoves, and TransporU.Lion Battalion . The completed basic training at Ft. tools used in iron making . company set the tonnage mile Knox, Ky ., and was last Machinery such as a steam and maintenance record in sU!tioned at Ft. Leonard Wood, engine, blowin~ tubes , or Mo. blueprints of such machinery running two truck convoys from TO EACH FAMILY • •• ANY ADDITIONAL PICTURES s1.00 each everyone's. FREEl SYLVANI:A '300 STEREO • I t'URCHASE NECESSARY, JUST COME IN AND REGISTER You Can Buy Better For Less At ... . ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 211 third Ave GREAT GIFT IDEAS FROM SANTA! IAI LONG SLEEVE, PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS White, blue, 9rey, oliYe , brown. and anorted dobby stripe,. Sires 14'12· 17. 181 flANNEl I POLYEITER/ RA YON DRESS SLACKS REG. 7.83 1 PH. 446.0987 "WE SERVICE WIIAT ·wE SELL" DESPITE FOUR INCHES of snow that fell Wednesday night Rio Grande Fraternity members and Southern alumni played a football game at Racine! Rio Grande downed the brave alumni 34 to 12. Approximately 40 persons were almost as brave as the players in coming to watch. Scoring for Southern were Bruce Wallace and Sherman CUndiff. The score at half-time was 14-12 with Rio Grande leading. Southern began to drop behind early in the third quarter. Southern alumni will play Eastern alumni at Raclne on Dec. 12, APOLOGIES TO JAKE LEE of Racine. In the picture of the Past Masters of Racine Masonic Lodge 46I F&AM that appeared Friday Jake was identified as Jack Lee. So sorry. Chester News Notes Attendance at Nazarene Sunl!ay School on Nov. 21 was 69. Offering was $1S.93. Mrs. Georgia Thoma spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her daughter-In-law, Mrs. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy. Mr. Harry Rose of Akron has been spending the week with his sister, Mrs. George Genheimer and other relatives. Mrs. Audrey Wollj!e and Mrs. Georgia Thoma spent Monday af"t~rnoon with Mrs. Freda Mlllar. I, Mabel King a ttended a meeting at Lima recently. Edith King spent several days with her daughter and family of East Liverpool. She was accompanied home Friday by her son Charles King and family. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis spent the · week with her parPnts, Mr. and Mrs . Robert , Wood and Sandra and Bobbie ' Lynn . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wood spent the weekend at Nashville -and allended the Grand Die Opry. TIES! TIES! TIES! IT'S A TIE YEAR AND MURPHY'S HAS THEM No.iron 65 "!~ polyester/35"/., c;o tton shirt features regular itand·up c ollt~r . $583 Cuff•d fltnntll in qrty, na vy end brown . Htmmtd botiolfl Du:ro11' polye1fer/ rayon · in oliYI, bl..d , blue and brow11. l o th featur1 pertnenotnf pren no.iron finilh, roll ban waitf. b1ncl. Waitt 1i111 29 to o42" . STRETCH BAN LON GIFT BOX FREEl NEW 4 INCH WIDE $ TIES OTHERS s1 50 s2oo - s250 - CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS AND COLORS GIFT BOX FRE_E 1 59 POMEROY - It's that time of year again, for Middleport Fire Department members that is. Bob Byer, veteran member of the department, reported that the annual drive to solicit and pickup nonperishable food for needy families of \he immediate Middleport area will begin SUnday, Dec. 5. Firemen will be in unifonn so there will be no doubt who is canvassing the town. Residents of Middleport who have doubts about anyone asking for donations are to contact city hall. Those who know of needy families should call city hall or write to the Middleport Fire Department, Box 144, Middleport. . Money donations will be used to purchase perishable items. Over 90 baskets were distributed to the needy last year. A second pickup, to catch those missed Dec. 5, will be made Sunday, Dec . 12. .., "'~ MURPHY'S...~>- CHRISTMAS SAVE $3.00 IDEAL GIFTS FOR RIO. ONLY ONE NU FILL SANTA'S SACK WITH CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS NOW AT By Katie Crow ••• We have 1:." . Katie's Korner TO THE FIRST 500 PEOPLE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, DEC. 24. 1971 2501 I I I resourcesln the development of aviation and in the maintenance of aerospace supremacy, to provide aerospace educa lion and training and to provide an organization of private citizens with adeq~ate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies. The local unit is comprised of 34 Cadets and 10 Senior members and ts under the command of Hamlin C. King. The Gallia County unit is the newest member of Group 12 but is the largest in number. The group meets each Monday evening at 7 in the Gallia Academy High School building. Applications to join this organization may be picked up at the law offices of Bennett and King, 21 Locust St., Gallipolis. '"6Jtly • Cabinet of-Walnut roller grain finish on metal ' * Big 18 inch picture (diag. meas.) ' Old Furnace Ready by Fall o£'72 TARGET TOWING, ETC. ~~lj:fb~ITs~~ABLE COLOR TV to fill j-1 I I I I CAP VOLUNTEERS ALSO FLEW FOREST AND BORDER PATROL, _i .:-_. I banking • serv1ces . . BOMBS+ DEPTK CHARGES • doing All your bonkintJI u' and using lran iJO of bonking SONicts, yOU ltn<>blle us to serve you better '-••couse we know you bolter. ;.;·¥:_,;~~ bonk crodir is a jvaluab·le ouell 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ·Dateline Price! Quality! Service! ONLY 18 AT THIS PRICE! • • ,--------- 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28,1971 ~ -----~-..... THESE SMALL PLANE~ WERE ARMED WITH lA needs! "LE MANS" , Idiot '' Delight, Stooge Colorca rtoon: '-.i ht• 1 ••=•.n ~lh: nff SHOW STARTS I P.M; . GAi.lJPOLIS . _ John Byerly, dba plus six percent interest from April ~I, Byerly Constrpclion Company, 101 Seco~d 1971. Byerly also demands a jury trial. Ave., Saturday filed suit for judgment m Gallia County Common Pleas Court ' againsl Mel P. and Lydia Simon, First Ave. Plaintiff petitioned he entered into a written and ora) contract with the (Continued from page 1) defendants to remodel their home on Jan. 27, 1971. He,seeks a judgment of $4,731.24 Saturday on Eastern Ave. at Bob Evans Drive In. According to the report, the Northup auto turned lnto the path of a car driven by Jackie A. Cheatham, 18, Vlnton. There was moderate damage to both cars. $45,000 JUDGMENT ASKED A hit-skip accident was reported Friday POMEROY - Asuit for money in the by Worthy G. Siders, Jr., who said his car amount of $45;000 has been filed in Meigs was struck by an unknown vehicle, at 3:47 County Common Pleas Court by Uoyd and Eileen Swan, Syracuse, against Marion p.m. at the Kroger parking lot. A final mishap occurred also on the Parsons, Racine, and Gerald Sellers, Portland. The suit derives from alleged Kroger Store parking lot on Third Ave., damages received in an automobile ac- where an auto operated by Neta cident on Nov . 27, 1969 on Nye Ave., in Alexander, 70, Vinton, struck a car owned by Daniel W. Thomas, 516 Maple Dr. Pomeroy. ESpqiE (Technicolorl The International Ra cing Wl"lrld . Le Mans ... exci ting! dramatic! Steve McQueen . F(!aturet1e : Parade Pomeroy Man Cited MIDDLEPORT - The Riggs Tonight thru Royal Ka-Dettes Baton Corps is completing final plans for a . Wednesday Na tiona! Baton Twirlers Firtll Planet of the Apes. Association open baton twirling Then Beneath the Planet ol the Apes. And now ... contest to he held next Sunday, Dec. 5, at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. The contest, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, will start at 12:30 p.m. and run through the afternoon. Members of the baton t:.ntury-fOJ p11sents corps will serve food. AN ARTHUR P. -"'CCBS PROOUCTION Tbe event will crown three ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET Of THE APES ROOOY McOO.VALUKIM HUNTER high point winners for the ........ BRAOFORD DILlMAN/NATAli[ TRUNOY juvenile, junior and senior age [RIC BRAEDEN /WlliAM WINDOM MINEO .. RICAROO MOIITAUW< divisions with a $2S savings SAl ~ 1Jr APJN:. ProckJctiMs • Arrrllnda bond to be awarded the twirler lhctm•OON TAYLQR(.. i11tn~JrPAUL D£HN with the most points ac- bnedon~tfWIIedbtPIERRE BOIJLLE br JERRY GOLDSMITH/PANAVISIONJtl cumulated at the end of the day . ~ COI.ORBYDELUXE ~ [gj~1F~ Anyone wishing to enter may contact Mrs. Riggs at Chesler, CARTOON GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated report of vandalism and a three car hit-skip accident. Richard .Stout, Rt. 1, Thurman, said someone broke off a mirror on his 1972 Plymouth Duster which was parked at the Redman Inn . A three-car accident was investigated at 11:5:> p.m . on the parking lot at the Green Gables Tavern. Deputies said an auto, with the driver identified as Russell BU!s of Pt. Pleasant, struck three parked cars owned by Marilyn Bishop of Middleport, Jo Ann Bartley of Northup and Tony Justice of Urbana . There was minor damage to the cars. 985-3595. ASK TO WED A warrant charging leaving GALLIPOLIS- Bernard Ray the scene of an accident has been issued against Bias but he Fcllure, 34, Crown City, had not been arrested late equipment operator and Gloria Dean Estep, 28, Crown City, Saturday afternoon. beautician, applied for a _ marriage license Friday ln TECH ROMPS ROANOKE, Va. (UP!) - Don Probate Court. ObU!ining a Strock, the nation's top passer, license earlier this week were hit on 18 of 23 attempts for 188 Gary Lee Collins, 18, Rt. 1, yards and tw.o touchdowns Gallipolis, laborer and Dorlee Saturday to lead Virginia Tech Woodyard, 17, Gallipolis, to a 34-0 victory over Virginia student. Mllltarv In•lil"'"· Lawsuit Filed in Remodeling Contract Ute location until 8 p.m. so thai overcrowding justfollowing the parade is not necessary. Visitors in the comrnunity _may shop hollowing the parade 'and still visit POMEROY -· Personal and classified U.x collections for the with SanU! before whiskered old St. Nick second half of 1971 have been leaves, Mrs. Kloes said. completed in Meigs County, Taking part in the parade will be the Howard Fr~nk, County bands of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Treasurer, reported Saturday. Personal property U.xes for High Schools, the Glo-Ettes, the Riggs the period were . $131,587.67 Royal Ka-Dettes, the Middleport Business while classified U!xes collected and Professional Women's Club, the Meigs were $6,187.26. Treasurer Frank County Junior Miss, a number of scout and said that under new U!x laws the cheerleader groups, the fire department amount collected after 1972 will and the emergency unit. be"from $30,000 to $40,000 less. In conjunction with the parade and Amounts collected in personal property taxes for the various official opening of the holiday season, merchants will hold a moonlight sale from subdivisions were : Bedford, $707.64 ; Chesler, 6 to 9 p.m. $2,548.71; Columbia, $728.57; Lebanon East, $416.13; Lebanon South, $223.72; Letart, $11,446.09; Olive, $1,688.15; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Orange, $799 .56; Rutland Extended Outlook Monday Western, $889 .35 ; Rutland through Wednesday: Village, $3,151.77; Salem, A chance of ~now or rain $1,204.83; Salisbury, $10,161.13; Monday becoming fair Middleport Village, $44,327.05; Tuesday except for a chDDce Pomeroy Village, $47,357.66; of snow Hurries continuing Scipio, $686.41; Sutton, northeastern Ohio. Chance of $3,172.69; Sutton-Pomeroy , snow over the stale again by $38.15 ; Racine Village, late Wednesday. Highs In the $1,992.01; Syracuse Village , 30s north ~nd in the 40s south. $28.05. Lows at night in the 20s and Classified U!xes collected in low 30s. the subdivisions were : :::::: ::::::::::::::::: : : : =:~:~:::~:~:~-;~:::::~:::::m~~:::;:~m~~~'$ Bedford, $38.10; Chester, Leaves of the m o s q u i t o $19.41 ; Columbia , $29.54 ; fern . a minute. free-floating, Lebanon South, $127.36; LeU!rt, truly aquatic fern. vary in $710.92; Olive, $188.15; Rutland color from red to b r i g h t Western, $271.75; Rutland green . Village, $16.25; Salisbury , ~-------,------, $65.30 ; Middleport Village, $3,319.88; Pomeroy Village, $1,210.74; Sutton, $39.06; Syracuse Village, $150.80. GALLIPOLIS - Roger Lee Roush, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs County Court for ' failure to yield the right of way following a two ·car collision at 3:30p.m. Friday on Rt. 124 and County Rd. 10. The Gallia-Meigs Post SUite Highway Patrol said Roush 's car pulled into the path of an auto operated by William J . Dye, 30, Whitehall, Ohio. No one was injured but moderate damage resulted. Larry F. Mayse, ~. RL. 1, Gallipolis, was cited for failing to stop within the assured clear .disU!nce following an accident Friday night on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile north of Gallipolis. The patrol said the Mayse car struck the rear of a car driven by 63-year old James H. Hoschar of PL. Pleasant. There was minor damage to both cars. A single car accident was investigated on Rt. 141 west of Rt. 775 where an auto driven by Terry W. Uoyd, 18, Gallipolis, ran off the left side of the highway and struck a fence. No one was injured. No charges were filed. ,._ 11 .11 OUR OWN 103 PIECE TOOL SET HIM INCLUDES ITEMS PICTURED PLUS OTHERS REG. 138.77 THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS OR BOTTOMS LIGHTWEIGHT $ each EXTRA WARM WINNERS OF FREE TURKEYS IN OUR DRAWING GILBERT HENRY MRS. ERNEST SAUNDERS MRS. JACK DRAY GLADYS WATTS WITH OUR FAMOUS LlffiiME GUARANTEE. YES, MURPHY'S HAS ONE OF THE RIDING FUN FOR TOTS ~O~·ATV EXPLORER -rots. ~i_\). HEG. s12.18 JOBs Riding and ploy fun! Big steerin9 wh•el turns front tmd rear axll5 . It has 1 horn, removable figures in cab, motor Sl)und, ramp and dorage space in rear. At MDII Murph, Storts LARGEST SELECTIONS SO LOVABLE! CUTE TALKING DROWSY DOLL OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES LAY IT AWAY UNTIL DEC. 22nd Drowsy has a soft ·cotton filled body and wears · snuggly . pa1amas. 15" tall. Pull her string to make her talk. ·- BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - .OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 1 I G . C. MURPHY CO ... First Quality Always '' �i -' ?.- Tht&Diay Times-Sentinei,Sunday, N<> . '>.8. 1971 rfax .Paid In Meigs UNDA RIFFLE, left, and Ruth RifOe, exhibit a few of the homemade articles to be featured Saturday, Dec. 4, when the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority sU.ges its annual Christmas bazaar at the Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. Sorority members Friday afternoon prepared display windows Showlng some of the articles in the former Downie-Cross building of Pomeroy's East Main St. The bazaar, to feature baked goods also, will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fined-Forfeit Ratio Even POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ray C. Hartley, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months with restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Robert K. Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to obU!in title-; Richard Caruthers, no address recorded, $10 and costs, intoxication; Joseph P. Rotary Party Set MIDDLEPORT _ The annual Christmas Party for members add fanlili~ of the MiddleportPomeroy RoU!ry Club will be helO probably on Dec. 10. Meeting at Heath United Methodist Church following a dinner served by ladies of the church President c. E. Blakeslee asked Lee McComas to chairman the committee arranging the party. Gene Grate and Carl Horky will assist McComas. The date will be confirmed later. Future programming was discussed and Gene Riggs was asked to plan club activities in support of the Good Ship Hope, the 1971-72 project of the district governor. Blakeslee said the recent Marauder football banquet appeared to be the best yet and commended the committee Mirror Broken Off Plymouth chairman arranging it, Mr. McComas. Approximately 300 persons dined, honored the 1971 Marauder team, and heard an inspiring address by Air Force General James Hartinger, a sU!r athlete of Middleport m the early 40s. . . A membership campaign was launched in which each member will turn in a prospect or be flned_ ~ dime at ~ach meeting until!! ts turned m. Dan May, Convoy, Ohio and John Eaken, Bowling Green, both brothers-in-law of Bernard Fultz, were guests. Women Injured In Auto Wreck POMEROY - Two persons were hospiU!Iized following a two car accident Friday at 1:30 p.m. on Leading Creek and Kygerville Road. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said Sherry G. McCain, 16, Reedsville, Rt. 1, was traveling northwest when she rounded a curve and struck a car traveling southeast driven by Mary Virginia Carson, 57, Middleport, RL. 1. Mary Virginia Carson and a passenger in the McCain ·car, CrysU!l Erwin, 15, were both hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering severe lacerations to their faces and heads. Miss McCain was cited to court on charges of failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Both ca~ were heavily damaged. ' the injured were U.ken to the hospiU!l by the Middleport and Pomeroy E-R units . Gaughan, Vincent, 0 ., $10 and costs, speeding ; Edgar W. Hawks, Vinton, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Frank H. Breeze, Pomeroy and Christopher Napper, Langsville, Rt. I, $10 and costs each, insecure load; James J . Molihan, McArthur, $20 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; William F. Reeves, and Paul Edward Reeves, both of Albany, $10 and costs each, intoxication; Forfeiting bonds wert ~eorge C. Hackney, Middleport, $257.50, posted, driving while intoxicated; Robert F. Macina, Jr., no address recorded, $27.50, left of center ; Robert Raiguil, Reedsville, $25, intoxication; Homer Searls, Columbus, Nat C. Kibble, Akron and Thomas H. Littler, Athens, $27.50 each, speeding; William T. Evans, Long Bottom, $25, excessive speed; Edward B. Hlad, Columbus, $42.SO, speeding; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, RD, and Earl Arix, Pomeroy, RD, $25 each, disturbing the peace; George W. Kopp, Rushville, 0., $27.50, intoxication. Twirlers Wdl Co mpe,e * Dec 5 • a .----------------··--i I SUNDAY I I TIMES-SENTINEL :I I ......._ t't'tn $111\tl¥ 11w ,,.. Ol>io Cl. 'OALLI_,OLIS DA ILY TIUIVNl t f 1 ......., .......1110111 •·=•·;.'twt. . .,.,.n f tH Tlllflll A•l·· <alliJij lt . 0~ 11 , 4~JI I I ........ tifl ......, ........'!' t't'tl'l l"f t UfPI l.: lee""' c~e,. ~,.,, .,_ I r=·~·i l'tld '' I· , I m st., ,_.,.,. a .• mH. I· L htlltiiH .....,, . -.. , ..,..,."' ,.,.. , I I ._._., . • ,.,.,...,...,..clau..,•llln9 f: ~ ,..,,.., ,. ,...,..,. •11. ""' Olflu. I ., , . . . . 0' SUISCIU .. TIOH I" ~ II· ,.,...., ..n, -~ll. 1M Svnllll'f , Ill( HI' UflloCIII,TION IIATI!$ f. Till CHHI.IIII '''""' Ill 01'111 lfl" Wtll ,I IIIPIIJUI,.,.. ,.., 11, ... ; 11• ~t~~t~l"' ., . I I ..,.. ............ , .......,,, "'' ,,,, I '!J::.l ~ .- ,..,... ..... .,, """ mMiftt I ""1'1 00p , t ; tt~tM "'~~'~"'' W,ll. I ts.oo. 1..,........ ..,, ,.., •••·• : tb I , ... .,...,,.. I ~"' 11'1'-"1'-..' •• u CMI'PIIT ll'ltlfiM .. tflt"' ""',.... lltiiiM Ill fllwl IIIIINPCI!ft <•M IIM "' 11'111 _.....,.. lftf liM 1111 tnal n•"• I .. J IIJ!!tiL"'-1111 "'!"•~~'~ · 1I 1 I I · I ·M~IG11HEAIR£ TonighT thru Tuesday November 28-30 Steve McQueen in fR~pl,aiiEI" ,-He(apES 2o" -------- PHARMACIST 1Continued from page 1l Passenger . FRUTH PHARMACY Jackson . ' Awe. "Point Pleasant's 1P.~rling Drug Stflre" Gallia COLUMBUS - Since 1966, the furnaces had been driven The Ohio Histm·ical Society has · out of business by the event of I been involvt>d in the recon- nw1·e efficient means of '"\ BY HOBART wilsoN, JR. struction of Buckeye Furnace, production in the iron and steel located on the east bank of industry, and the discovery of Little Raccoon Creek in Milton high grade iron orcs in the Lake TilE CIVIL Air Patrol will observe the 3oth anniversary of its Township, Jackson County. Superior region. founding on Wednesday, Dec. 1. Buckeye Fu.-nace, in blast Now, after five years of work, +++++ from 1851 untill694, was one or the State Memorial is scheduled ACCORDING to Mrs. Rene Broyles, information officer for more than 60 charcoal iron to be opened to the public in the the local unit, the Ci~il Air Patrol was established Dec. 1, 1941 as a furnace s that played a !ali of 1972. There Americans I private non-profit COrporation of a beneVOlent Character, and WaS significant role in the industrial , Incorporated by the U.S. Congress on July 1, 1946. economic, and social growth of It was established as a civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force southern Ohio. By 1900, most of on May 26, 1948. The mission of the organization is to aid and encourage American citizens in L~eir efforts, services, and Pleasant Valley Hospital tNov. 27) ADMISSIONS: Patty RadPAYMENTS MADE CIVIL AIR PATROL FLEW 0\IER 2.4 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The cliff, Leon; Donna Owens, Point MILLION MILES ANTIfinal distribution of $18,807,740 Pleasant; Mrs. Scott Knotts, SUBMARINE PATROL in 1970 license plate revenues Mason; Vanetta Smith, Point AND SPO'TTED 173 5UBS DURING was made last week by the Pleasant; William Brookman, W.W. U! Bureau ot Motor Vehicles. The Sattleite, Fla .; Ea~ly Thornton, payments were made to 1,054 Point Pleasant; Art Campbell, Ohio taxing districts on a Marmet; Bryan Sydenstricker, complicated formu la. The Comboy, Ohio and Patricia largest paymen t was the Condee. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Delbert $1,845 ,502 .73 to Cuyahoga Blessing and son. County. +++++ • Color Bright 85® picture tube for a sharp , natural color picture * Gibraltar 85 "'chassis for solid-state performanc~ and reliability * Stand available as optional extra 309 95 We have 18 of these in transit. There will be no more at this price. A small deposit will hold these for Christmas. MANY OTHER MODELS FREE to CHOOSE FROM TO Y0U ... A'S .... fXPRESSION OF .OUR APPRECIAHON AND GOOD WILL PRESIDENT Nixon, ln observance of the organization's anniversary, issued the following statement : "For three inspirlng decades, the Civil Air Patrol has immeasurably contributed to the strength of the United States Air Force and to the well-being of the people it serves . It has proudly carried forward the highest national tradition of volunU.ry action . "Born in the dark days preceding America's involvement in World War ll, it has achieved an international repul<ltion as a . builder on! goodwill among the peoples and nations of the world . Committed w advancing aviation it has qualified and trained many young people, enabling them to assume imporU!nt careers in the aerospace industry and its rdlated sciences. Dedicated unre!!ervedly to answering human need, .il has never failed to r"1J'd to localf19 '1 natiotal emergencies. • ts members and all who have been associated with it in these thirty years can be justly proud of its programs just as the nadon is grateful and proud of them. In the future, I am confident that the Civil Air Patrol will continue to build on this inspiring record for the good of all mankind ." +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. William Ashe to head Gallia County Polio Chapter ... Lowell Harrison reported killed in action in Korea on Nov. 6 ... Ross Flemming named freshman basketball coach at GAHS ... Jackie Jackson selected first time AllSoutheastern by SEOAL scribes, Jim Dailey and Ken CUrry named to second team while Keith Shelton and Tommy Thompson rate honorable mention ... WeUston's Ben Wilson named Coach-ofYear ... Doctor orders Dan Notter, sophomore cage prospect at GAHS, to give up basketball. once <JH<.~in wUI seC whal was oncf' commonplace in suulhern Ohio - a ella I'COal iron rurnacc. A dilapida ted sU!ck is no longer Llle only indication Lltat a rurn ace was loc<Jtcll there . BIRTHS NOTED GALLIPOLIS Births recorded at the Holzer Medical Center the past week (Gallia and Meigs Counties) were released Saturday by hospilal officials. Tuesday - A daughter to Mrs. Ronald P . Calhoun, Gallipo lis , 1:01 p.m.; A daughter 'to Mrs. Charles W. Craig, Portland, 11 :48 p.m. Thursday - A daughter to Mrs. Gene P.' King, Pomeroy, 7:52a.m.; A daughter to Mrs. Ron H. Bachtel, Pomeroy, 4:14 p.m.; A son to Mrs. Roger J. Belville, Gallipolis, 11:35 p.m. F1·iday - A daughter to Mrs. Lusher Bevan, Patriot, 12:32 p.m . p<o~inslaking After rescrJrch and would be a boon to the recon. i1n csligl:l lion , the charcoal shed, bridgclofl, casting shed, fllLIII<Jger's house, blacksmith 's shop, ami company store have been reconslructed. In must of these buildings, exhibi ts will be on display. Buckeye Furnace is the only cha n~~al il'on furnace in the Hanging Hock region to be reconstru cted , and thus it is rcpresen U.L!ve of all the furn<:~ces that once operated in this area. For this reason the exhibit material on display will not be limited to only material from Buckeye Furnace. Generally , Th e Ohio Historical Society is interested in any information or materials associated with the charcoal strucli on, as would the existence of a charcoal wagon . In addition , photographs, drawings, scrip from company stores, and legends of the variou s furnaces and iron workers, would be of great use as examples of local color. The bringing of this ma terial toget her would preserve forever the hi s tory and technology of this era. Everyone caring to donate material for Buckeye Furnace, or having any information which may be . of help in acquiring such material may write or telephone: David J. Davis, History Division, The Ohio Historical Society, Ohio Historical Center, Columbus, Ohio 43211. (Telephone: 614-4692067) . New Record Established Any Army endurance- record its horne base at Frankfurt, in transp ortation was Germany, to Alconbury and established recently by a Warrington in England. company of the 3rd Armored The truckers drove through Division in Germany. Specialist all kinds of road and weather Four William M. Watson, son of conditions to complete their · Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Watson; accident free mission. Ferrying iron indus try . Rt. 1, Crown City, is a truck the English Channel was also a Obj ec l~ that would be of use in driver in Company B of the formidable task. Spec. Watson the exhibit program are pig division's 503rd Supply and entered the Army in April 1970, iron , ironwares, stoves, and TransporU.Lion Battalion . The completed basic training at Ft. tools used in iron making . company set the tonnage mile Knox, Ky ., and was last Machinery such as a steam and maintenance record in sU!tioned at Ft. Leonard Wood, engine, blowin~ tubes , or Mo. blueprints of such machinery running two truck convoys from TO EACH FAMILY • •• ANY ADDITIONAL PICTURES s1.00 each everyone's. FREEl SYLVANI:A '300 STEREO • I t'URCHASE NECESSARY, JUST COME IN AND REGISTER You Can Buy Better For Less At ... . ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 211 third Ave GREAT GIFT IDEAS FROM SANTA! IAI LONG SLEEVE, PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS White, blue, 9rey, oliYe , brown. and anorted dobby stripe,. Sires 14'12· 17. 181 flANNEl I POLYEITER/ RA YON DRESS SLACKS REG. 7.83 1 PH. 446.0987 "WE SERVICE WIIAT ·wE SELL" DESPITE FOUR INCHES of snow that fell Wednesday night Rio Grande Fraternity members and Southern alumni played a football game at Racine! Rio Grande downed the brave alumni 34 to 12. Approximately 40 persons were almost as brave as the players in coming to watch. Scoring for Southern were Bruce Wallace and Sherman CUndiff. The score at half-time was 14-12 with Rio Grande leading. Southern began to drop behind early in the third quarter. Southern alumni will play Eastern alumni at Raclne on Dec. 12, APOLOGIES TO JAKE LEE of Racine. In the picture of the Past Masters of Racine Masonic Lodge 46I F&AM that appeared Friday Jake was identified as Jack Lee. So sorry. Chester News Notes Attendance at Nazarene Sunl!ay School on Nov. 21 was 69. Offering was $1S.93. Mrs. Georgia Thoma spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her daughter-In-law, Mrs. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy. Mr. Harry Rose of Akron has been spending the week with his sister, Mrs. George Genheimer and other relatives. Mrs. Audrey Wollj!e and Mrs. Georgia Thoma spent Monday af"t~rnoon with Mrs. Freda Mlllar. I, Mabel King a ttended a meeting at Lima recently. Edith King spent several days with her daughter and family of East Liverpool. She was accompanied home Friday by her son Charles King and family. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis spent the · week with her parPnts, Mr. and Mrs . Robert , Wood and Sandra and Bobbie ' Lynn . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wood spent the weekend at Nashville -and allended the Grand Die Opry. TIES! TIES! TIES! IT'S A TIE YEAR AND MURPHY'S HAS THEM No.iron 65 "!~ polyester/35"/., c;o tton shirt features regular itand·up c ollt~r . $583 Cuff•d fltnntll in qrty, na vy end brown . Htmmtd botiolfl Du:ro11' polye1fer/ rayon · in oliYI, bl..d , blue and brow11. l o th featur1 pertnenotnf pren no.iron finilh, roll ban waitf. b1ncl. Waitt 1i111 29 to o42" . STRETCH BAN LON GIFT BOX FREEl NEW 4 INCH WIDE $ TIES OTHERS s1 50 s2oo - s250 - CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS AND COLORS GIFT BOX FRE_E 1 59 POMEROY - It's that time of year again, for Middleport Fire Department members that is. Bob Byer, veteran member of the department, reported that the annual drive to solicit and pickup nonperishable food for needy families of \he immediate Middleport area will begin SUnday, Dec. 5. Firemen will be in unifonn so there will be no doubt who is canvassing the town. Residents of Middleport who have doubts about anyone asking for donations are to contact city hall. Those who know of needy families should call city hall or write to the Middleport Fire Department, Box 144, Middleport. . Money donations will be used to purchase perishable items. Over 90 baskets were distributed to the needy last year. A second pickup, to catch those missed Dec. 5, will be made Sunday, Dec . 12. .., "'~ MURPHY'S...~>- CHRISTMAS SAVE $3.00 IDEAL GIFTS FOR RIO. ONLY ONE NU FILL SANTA'S SACK WITH CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS NOW AT By Katie Crow ••• We have 1:." . Katie's Korner TO THE FIRST 500 PEOPLE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, DEC. 24. 1971 2501 I I I resourcesln the development of aviation and in the maintenance of aerospace supremacy, to provide aerospace educa lion and training and to provide an organization of private citizens with adeq~ate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies. The local unit is comprised of 34 Cadets and 10 Senior members and ts under the command of Hamlin C. King. The Gallia County unit is the newest member of Group 12 but is the largest in number. The group meets each Monday evening at 7 in the Gallia Academy High School building. Applications to join this organization may be picked up at the law offices of Bennett and King, 21 Locust St., Gallipolis. '"6Jtly • Cabinet of-Walnut roller grain finish on metal ' * Big 18 inch picture (diag. meas.) ' Old Furnace Ready by Fall o£'72 TARGET TOWING, ETC. ~~lj:fb~ITs~~ABLE COLOR TV to fill j-1 I I I I CAP VOLUNTEERS ALSO FLEW FOREST AND BORDER PATROL, _i .:-_. I banking • serv1ces . . BOMBS+ DEPTK CHARGES • doing All your bonkintJI u' and using lran iJO of bonking SONicts, yOU ltn<>blle us to serve you better '-••couse we know you bolter. ;.;·¥:_,;~~ bonk crodir is a jvaluab·le ouell 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ·Dateline Price! Quality! Service! ONLY 18 AT THIS PRICE! • • ,--------- 3-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28,1971 ~ -----~-..... THESE SMALL PLANE~ WERE ARMED WITH lA needs! "LE MANS" , Idiot '' Delight, Stooge Colorca rtoon: '-.i ht• 1 ••=•.n ~lh: nff SHOW STARTS I P.M; . GAi.lJPOLIS . _ John Byerly, dba plus six percent interest from April ~I, Byerly Constrpclion Company, 101 Seco~d 1971. Byerly also demands a jury trial. Ave., Saturday filed suit for judgment m Gallia County Common Pleas Court ' againsl Mel P. and Lydia Simon, First Ave. Plaintiff petitioned he entered into a written and ora) contract with the (Continued from page 1) defendants to remodel their home on Jan. 27, 1971. He,seeks a judgment of $4,731.24 Saturday on Eastern Ave. at Bob Evans Drive In. According to the report, the Northup auto turned lnto the path of a car driven by Jackie A. Cheatham, 18, Vlnton. There was moderate damage to both cars. $45,000 JUDGMENT ASKED A hit-skip accident was reported Friday POMEROY - Asuit for money in the by Worthy G. Siders, Jr., who said his car amount of $45;000 has been filed in Meigs was struck by an unknown vehicle, at 3:47 County Common Pleas Court by Uoyd and Eileen Swan, Syracuse, against Marion p.m. at the Kroger parking lot. A final mishap occurred also on the Parsons, Racine, and Gerald Sellers, Portland. The suit derives from alleged Kroger Store parking lot on Third Ave., damages received in an automobile ac- where an auto operated by Neta cident on Nov . 27, 1969 on Nye Ave., in Alexander, 70, Vinton, struck a car owned by Daniel W. Thomas, 516 Maple Dr. Pomeroy. ESpqiE (Technicolorl The International Ra cing Wl"lrld . Le Mans ... exci ting! dramatic! Steve McQueen . F(!aturet1e : Parade Pomeroy Man Cited MIDDLEPORT - The Riggs Tonight thru Royal Ka-Dettes Baton Corps is completing final plans for a . Wednesday Na tiona! Baton Twirlers Firtll Planet of the Apes. Association open baton twirling Then Beneath the Planet ol the Apes. And now ... contest to he held next Sunday, Dec. 5, at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. The contest, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, will start at 12:30 p.m. and run through the afternoon. Members of the baton t:.ntury-fOJ p11sents corps will serve food. AN ARTHUR P. -"'CCBS PROOUCTION Tbe event will crown three ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET Of THE APES ROOOY McOO.VALUKIM HUNTER high point winners for the ........ BRAOFORD DILlMAN/NATAli[ TRUNOY juvenile, junior and senior age [RIC BRAEDEN /WlliAM WINDOM MINEO .. RICAROO MOIITAUW< divisions with a $2S savings SAl ~ 1Jr APJN:. ProckJctiMs • Arrrllnda bond to be awarded the twirler lhctm•OON TAYLQR(.. i11tn~JrPAUL D£HN with the most points ac- bnedon~tfWIIedbtPIERRE BOIJLLE br JERRY GOLDSMITH/PANAVISIONJtl cumulated at the end of the day . ~ COI.ORBYDELUXE ~ [gj~1F~ Anyone wishing to enter may contact Mrs. Riggs at Chesler, CARTOON GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated report of vandalism and a three car hit-skip accident. Richard .Stout, Rt. 1, Thurman, said someone broke off a mirror on his 1972 Plymouth Duster which was parked at the Redman Inn . A three-car accident was investigated at 11:5:> p.m . on the parking lot at the Green Gables Tavern. Deputies said an auto, with the driver identified as Russell BU!s of Pt. Pleasant, struck three parked cars owned by Marilyn Bishop of Middleport, Jo Ann Bartley of Northup and Tony Justice of Urbana . There was minor damage to the cars. 985-3595. ASK TO WED A warrant charging leaving GALLIPOLIS- Bernard Ray the scene of an accident has been issued against Bias but he Fcllure, 34, Crown City, had not been arrested late equipment operator and Gloria Dean Estep, 28, Crown City, Saturday afternoon. beautician, applied for a _ marriage license Friday ln TECH ROMPS ROANOKE, Va. (UP!) - Don Probate Court. ObU!ining a Strock, the nation's top passer, license earlier this week were hit on 18 of 23 attempts for 188 Gary Lee Collins, 18, Rt. 1, yards and tw.o touchdowns Gallipolis, laborer and Dorlee Saturday to lead Virginia Tech Woodyard, 17, Gallipolis, to a 34-0 victory over Virginia student. Mllltarv In•lil"'"· Lawsuit Filed in Remodeling Contract Ute location until 8 p.m. so thai overcrowding justfollowing the parade is not necessary. Visitors in the comrnunity _may shop hollowing the parade 'and still visit POMEROY -· Personal and classified U.x collections for the with SanU! before whiskered old St. Nick second half of 1971 have been leaves, Mrs. Kloes said. completed in Meigs County, Taking part in the parade will be the Howard Fr~nk, County bands of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Treasurer, reported Saturday. Personal property U.xes for High Schools, the Glo-Ettes, the Riggs the period were . $131,587.67 Royal Ka-Dettes, the Middleport Business while classified U!xes collected and Professional Women's Club, the Meigs were $6,187.26. Treasurer Frank County Junior Miss, a number of scout and said that under new U!x laws the cheerleader groups, the fire department amount collected after 1972 will and the emergency unit. be"from $30,000 to $40,000 less. In conjunction with the parade and Amounts collected in personal property taxes for the various official opening of the holiday season, merchants will hold a moonlight sale from subdivisions were : Bedford, $707.64 ; Chesler, 6 to 9 p.m. $2,548.71; Columbia, $728.57; Lebanon East, $416.13; Lebanon South, $223.72; Letart, $11,446.09; Olive, $1,688.15; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Orange, $799 .56; Rutland Extended Outlook Monday Western, $889 .35 ; Rutland through Wednesday: Village, $3,151.77; Salem, A chance of ~now or rain $1,204.83; Salisbury, $10,161.13; Monday becoming fair Middleport Village, $44,327.05; Tuesday except for a chDDce Pomeroy Village, $47,357.66; of snow Hurries continuing Scipio, $686.41; Sutton, northeastern Ohio. Chance of $3,172.69; Sutton-Pomeroy , snow over the stale again by $38.15 ; Racine Village, late Wednesday. Highs In the $1,992.01; Syracuse Village , 30s north ~nd in the 40s south. $28.05. Lows at night in the 20s and Classified U!xes collected in low 30s. the subdivisions were : :::::: ::::::::::::::::: : : : =:~:~:::~:~:~-;~:::::~:::::m~~:::;:~m~~~'$ Bedford, $38.10; Chester, Leaves of the m o s q u i t o $19.41 ; Columbia , $29.54 ; fern . a minute. free-floating, Lebanon South, $127.36; LeU!rt, truly aquatic fern. vary in $710.92; Olive, $188.15; Rutland color from red to b r i g h t Western, $271.75; Rutland green . Village, $16.25; Salisbury , ~-------,------, $65.30 ; Middleport Village, $3,319.88; Pomeroy Village, $1,210.74; Sutton, $39.06; Syracuse Village, $150.80. GALLIPOLIS - Roger Lee Roush, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs County Court for ' failure to yield the right of way following a two ·car collision at 3:30p.m. Friday on Rt. 124 and County Rd. 10. The Gallia-Meigs Post SUite Highway Patrol said Roush 's car pulled into the path of an auto operated by William J . Dye, 30, Whitehall, Ohio. No one was injured but moderate damage resulted. Larry F. Mayse, ~. RL. 1, Gallipolis, was cited for failing to stop within the assured clear .disU!nce following an accident Friday night on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile north of Gallipolis. The patrol said the Mayse car struck the rear of a car driven by 63-year old James H. Hoschar of PL. Pleasant. There was minor damage to both cars. A single car accident was investigated on Rt. 141 west of Rt. 775 where an auto driven by Terry W. Uoyd, 18, Gallipolis, ran off the left side of the highway and struck a fence. No one was injured. No charges were filed. ,._ 11 .11 OUR OWN 103 PIECE TOOL SET HIM INCLUDES ITEMS PICTURED PLUS OTHERS REG. 138.77 THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS OR BOTTOMS LIGHTWEIGHT $ each EXTRA WARM WINNERS OF FREE TURKEYS IN OUR DRAWING GILBERT HENRY MRS. ERNEST SAUNDERS MRS. JACK DRAY GLADYS WATTS WITH OUR FAMOUS LlffiiME GUARANTEE. YES, MURPHY'S HAS ONE OF THE RIDING FUN FOR TOTS ~O~·ATV EXPLORER -rots. ~i_\). HEG. s12.18 JOBs Riding and ploy fun! Big steerin9 wh•el turns front tmd rear axll5 . It has 1 horn, removable figures in cab, motor Sl)und, ramp and dorage space in rear. At MDII Murph, Storts LARGEST SELECTIONS SO LOVABLE! CUTE TALKING DROWSY DOLL OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES LAY IT AWAY UNTIL DEC. 22nd Drowsy has a soft ·cotton filled body and wears · snuggly . pa1amas. 15" tall. Pull her string to make her talk. ·- BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - .OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 1 I G . C. MURPHY CO ... First Quality Always '' �$-The SundayTlmea-Senllnel, Sunday, Nov. 28,1971 Faudree-Reese Wed a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Henery of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. . Mrs. Charley Johnson was . PT. PLEASANT - M1ss Church Saturday night. me recent guest of her parents, Mr. Peggy Lou Faudr~~ daughter Rev. Charles Frum perform~ and Mrs. Perry Lambert. ol Mr: and Mrs. H1ll1s Faudree the ceremony. !he graGiOUJ While . there she took of Pomt Pleasant and Edward custom of open church was her mother, Mrs . Emma Ellis Reese, son ofMr.andMrs. observed. Following the .ceremdny a Lambert ·oo Holzer Medical . E":lerson Reese. of Cheshire, Center for treatment. Mrs. Ohio, were marr.led at 7:30 pJn. reception was held in the ch\jrch Lambert has been very poorly.·. _a-:-t:-H_e_lg_,h,...ts_U_n_lte_d_M_et_h_od_ls_t_soc_ia_I_r_oo_m_._-=----1·Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thompson Kenneth Lamb.ert, who has Point Pleasant, W. Va. wte ol Grove City spent a day with been ill, is now able to be back recentguestsofhisparents, Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at his work at the stat~ hospital and Mrs . Shelly Slone. \ Brady Sheets. They also visited at Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hallh his parents, and his father Dale Fisher was recent guest and his mother, Mrs. Alibe accompanied him home and of his father, Mr. and Mrs . Halley have all been Ill with the visited his children at Grove Parmer Fisher. flu virus. City and Columbus. Bill Slone and son, Darvin, of 1 Mulching Important Part of Gardening J GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club was en. tertained in , the home of Mrs. Flo·ence Trainer on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harley George as co-hostess. Mrs . Gladys Watts was a guest. Mrs. George, president , presided over the opening and read the . ' "". •', j ' CARD SHOWER CHESHIRE - The lead singer, Vicky Adkins, of the Heavenly Highway Trio is home recuperating from major surgery at Saint Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Those wishing to send cards may send them to Mrs. Vicky Adkins, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. . IOOTI Elizabeth Finley ; second row. Gladys Sheets, Jeanie Trout, Florence Willis, Phyllis Johnson, Margaret Burnette, Diane Love, Mary James and Emoge ne Sanders; third row, Elizabeth Lear, Marcella Harrison and Earl Burnette. FELT-LINED RUBBER BOTTOM eMEDIUM WIDTH •22' eRJLL SIZES ONLY ers-Heck Blue Lake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg and son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clagg and three children, Louis Jr., Ferrell and John Buster all spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clagg and son, Eddie, ol Dayton. Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Harrison and son, Galen, all called at the Cavendish Johnson Mortuary at Hilntington, W. Va. recently in honor of Mrs. Phyllis Burke who passed',j,way recently. She was reared in this community. Mrs. Aaron Thompson visited a Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Belville. Rev. Kenneth Sanders has accepted the pastorate of the Victory Baptist Church. He attended seminary in Mississippi. Ted Wooten was recent Sunday dinner guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts . Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Frey left for a two weeks vacation touring Florida. Mrs . Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and family . Mrs . Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and family . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelly and family are spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Doy le Saunders and son Doy le visited his parents recently. Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Pack, Jr. and four children visited Mrs . Nancy Johnson, Bonnie and Denver Lee, of Columbus a recent weekend. Mrs . Phyllis Pope and daughter. Tammie, visited her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts a recent Sun· day . , Miss Debbie Saunders was recent guest of Misses Linda and Louise Beard and family . Irs. f: dwurd Johnson is .':!t i ndin g a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Wolford. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr . anil four children, Robbie, Roger, Ronnie and Rodney, visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Waller near Columbus recently and they also visited his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Pack and family of Columbus. Thomas Meek of Oak Hill called on his cousin , Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Spen':cr and fam· ily. Roger Pack wa.'i o\'CI'Ilight arrived home Sunday night to spend the Thanksg iving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family. He spen t Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . James Moore and daughter. Nell, of Vienna, W. Va. .. + Better than Watching Reruns ... and loads of Family Fun ., '·''I' No one will ever know you're a beginner after five minutes with the new Lowrey + ., lth was the event of a can· dlelight ceremony uniting Miss Beverly Ann Jeffers, daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers of Eureka and Mr. Vance Wesley Heck , son of Mrs . W. L. Sommer of Gallipolis, and Mr . Phillp J. Heck of Ravens· wood, 'w . Va. The Rev. Glen Hueholt per· formed the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church with nuptial music provided by Miss Catherine Hayward, organist. The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace featuring a high scalloped collar, victorian sleeves on a fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt was tiered in the back extending into a chapel train. A tiered veil of silk illusion secured to a lace petaled headpiece com· Bidwell BY HALLIE MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahan, Judy and Scotty, of Rio Grande visited a rec~nt Sunday with Mrs. Midge Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Me· Claskey of Junction City were recent callers of James Reynolds and daughter, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Erwin of Huntingoon, W. Va. visited a day recently with Miss Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Clarksburg, 0., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jr. Rutan and daughter, Michelle, of Springfield visited a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray and Mrs . t cascade bouquet consisted of miniature carnations and cymbidium orchids. Attending the bride were Miss Vickie Jeffers, maid of honor and sister of the bride, and Miss Jennifer Ours, bridesmaid. They wore colonial styled dresses of yellow and pink with matching hats and they carried cascade bouquets of yellow and pink pompons. JoAnn Stewart was the flower girl. Philip Heck, brother of the groom, served as best man. Michael Jeffers, brother of the bride, and Keith Heck, brother of the groom, were ushers and Timmy Angel was ringbearer . Assisting at the reception were Miss Sharon Cooper and Mrs. Philip Heck. · Mr. and Mrs. Heck are now residing in Caledonia, Ohio. ;~ s~ :$ B11 Beck" Vanco J S5 00 ;:;; Phone 446·2342 ;: : '~ 'J Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabrielli entertained on Thanksgiving with a turkey dinner at their home, 146 Portsmouth Road. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cou lson, Martha and Laura, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. LJoy~ Danner and Rachel, Ruth Fiske and Mrs. Elise Kimball. While seated around the table another of the Gabrielli daughters called, Mrs. Ron !Tina) Elstrenge, and everyone talked with her on the phone. I Fun features you enjoy tor • lltetlme • 7 Famous Lowrey Automatic Rhythms from RhumQa to Waltz • Buill-In Leslie Speaker • Patented Lowrey Glide lor Trombone ''Smear'' and Hawaiian Guitar • Sustain • Vlbralo • Two 44-Note Keyboards • 13-Note Pedal Keyboard • Rich Styling-Choice of Finishes • Many Authentic In strume ntal Voices • Hi Fidelity Spea ke rs for great sound • Two 44··Note Keyboards • 1J ~ Note Pedal Keyboard • Expression Pedal • Beautifully Crafted Wa lnut Cabinetry • ., Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Watson recently returned from a vacation to see the "Grand Old Opera" in Nashville, Tenn. While there they spent a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Evans at Blytheville, Ark. They visited the Smoky, Blue Ridge and Shenandoah Mountains. I '• Mr. and Mrs. Norm Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMahon and family recently visited !be observation decks of the Citrus Tower in the Highlands of Central Florida. The view in· Hannah McBride and family. eludes the largest concentration of citrus trees in the world. An Mrs . Carrie Skidmore of estimated 17 million trees and hundreds of lakes can be seen in Dunbar, W. Va. and brother, the 2,000 square mile area from the top ofthe tower. Archie Dyer, of Michigan was a recent caller of Emma Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Spires of McArthur, Mrs. Mabel Remly with Mr . and Mrs . Amos Marlene, went to Columbus recently and visited Mr. and of Gahanna was a recent caller Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Mrs. Dennis Bunke . Mrs. of Mrs. Mildred Shoemaker. Emma Lawless was recently Thomas of Columbus, Mrs. Fraley stayed to care for her honored with a surprise birth· William Thomas and grandson, daughter who is ill. day dinner at Bob Evans Mark Thomas, and Mrs. Vena Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fuestel Steak House. Those helping her Parson visited recently with to celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. James and Olive Reynolds. and daughters of Gallipolis Raymond Fisher, Mr. Archie Other guests were Louise Burns spent a recent Sunday with Mrs. Dyer, of Michigan, and Mrs. of St. Albans, W. Va., Ubby Hannah McBride and family . ·Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and Carrie Skidmore of Dunbar, Mitchell, and Wanda Atha, children visited a day recently Mrs. Anthony Murray, Mrs. W, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Martin of William Fraley and daughter, with Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell. Wayne, Ohio visited recently with llfr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin and daughter, Terri, of Hun· tington, W. Va. visited recently " ' c '; ;; ' ,' • " ~ ., :• . -• - FREE GIVE HIM PIPES an incomparable buy only DRAWING atRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM • Exclusive A. 0 C (Aut omat iC Organ Com puter ) turns one-note melodres rnto ba lanced chords • Th irte en automatrc rhythm s rncludnl g Am€rr ca n. Latm . Tr adi ti onal • Reverberating rhythm, ~rth 11 pre- set pcrc us ~rve t'fiects • Exclus•ve Vi rt uoso lets you creaw. perform a11d r~ l pro.,.rse wrth J'ust o~e finger Lowrey cassette orgc:-1:.. o grea: ·::: 'v ,,;.r. · · qift for the wnole Iam i~ · ··· '''""': sa7 50(. \ •1675 ~ll.il' ~~~ 00 • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 241h eAT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ' • NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN BRING THE FAMILY IN TODAY AND TEST PLAY THE NEPTUNE BRUNIC.ARD.I all this plus .Ph. 446-0687 .· . \ ' ~ I OR CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD Gallipolis, O'oio 111 Seco11d Ave . l i X'MAS lAY-AWAY TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP _ __:.13=.:7:....:fll1NI ST.-GALLIPOLIS . USE OUR Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! ~~~·~·'QI~, SHOPPING CENTER Gallipolis. 0.. · ~~~ ' A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. YOUR ON .... HOUSE OF 'MUSIC 54 State WRAPPING FROM TAWNEY'S WIN ANEW PINTO Feature for Feature- Dollar for Dollar Everyone can play and enjoy the Lowrey! One· fiM .•• : artists sound great ... more experienced musicians sound like real professionals. A built -i n cassette player/ re corder gives you pn vate lessons, lets you play along with favorite bands or singers, even lets you re · cord and play back your own performance! ' GIFT You 'd Expect To Pay Much More Than COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION / ' Check these learures usually lound only on more expensive models • Lowrey 's 7 Automatic Rhythm Patterns from Bosa Nova and Go-Go to Waltz and Swrng • Famous Lowrey Glide for Hawaiian Guitar and Slide Trombone ellects • Vibrato- BrillianceReve rb I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sommer and daughter, Carol Jo, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sommer and son, Fred, in Findlay. 't EASYTOPLAY ." S4 00 Mon .• Tues ., Wed .. Sat 9-.S Thur . 9-1'2; Fri. 9-8 Mrs . Emma Lambert remains very poorly at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn and Mrs. Shamblin, Gallipolis, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parmer Fisher. Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner spent ' S/ 00 G•lll(IOlis, O. llllotond ~... row, 1-r. Charlotte Cremeens, Joa n Wood, Fred Wood, B. Louise Mitchell, Maxine Waugh, and Gertrude Hysell . , \ 5 , -lilt IMlll olloll lDlllhll FROM THE VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Payne, Route 2, Vinton, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeraldine Nan, to Mr. David H. Samples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Samples, Gallipolis. Miss Payne, a graduate of North Gallia High School, is a junior at Rio Grande College, majoring in Elementary Education. She is a member of the Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority. Mr. Samples graduated from Gallia Academy High School and is presently a junior at the Ohio State University, majoring in Animal Science. Wedding plans are incomplete. Miss Beverly Jeffers PAC WITH TAN OILED UPPERS. guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family. Ralph Cox of near Lancaster visited his father, Clan Cox, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Brent Saunders, who is a senior at Heidelberg College, portance is t)1e control i>l weeds. Lower and more uniform soli tempera lures in summer follow mulching, and frost penetration under a mulch is much l~ss than where ground is bare. Most mulches improve the soil structure and prevent winter in jury of low growing plants. Mulching also prevents bruising of fruits that drop where orchards are co-ncerned. Mrs . Smeltzer showed a display of several mulches, spaghum peal moss, pay..gro, pine bark chips, white marble chips and gravel. Mrs. Trainer had made an arrangement of " Bountiful Harvest. '' The next meeting will be the Christmas dinner and gift exchange. WHEN IT COMES Payne-Samples Plan To Marry 9" Height THE INSTALLING OFFICERS of the Gallipolis order of Eastern Star were, center, Installing officer, Marcella Eusller , front row, 1-r, Julie Evans and Connie Curl. Second TO HOLD HEARINGS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Utilities Com· mission will hold public hearings here Dec . 13-15 on a possible ·natural gas shortage this winter. Miss Jeraldine Payne AND Lodge Officers Installed GALLIPOLIS - Installation of officers by the Gallipolis Chapter No. 283, Order of Eastern Star, the evening of Nov. 22 at the Masonic Temple here was a be~utiful and irn· pressive ceremony . The chapter room was decorated in carrying out the Worthy Matron's theme "Walking in the Light." The Honor Station is Adah. Distinguished guests included the Deputy Grant Matron of District 24 of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Betty Cottrell; Grand Rep~ntative of Virginia in Ohio,l1catherine Shenefield, and wort!jr matrons and worthy patrons. Distinguished Masons present were District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, Ben Philson, of Racine; Worshipful Master of Morning Dawn Lodge, Gallipolis, Jim Curl and Worshipful Master of Patriot Lodge, Earl Burnette. Other guests introduced were past matrons and past patrons of other chapters, 50 year members, those holding former grand appointments and of. ficers of the district association. Installing officer for the evening Wf.S Marcella Eustler, mother-in-law of the worthy matron. Others participating were introductory officer, Julie Evans ; inviting marshal, Sara Blazer; installing marshals, B. Louise Mitchell and Maxine Waugh; installing chaplain , Connie Curl ; installing conductress, Charlotte Cremeens; installing warder, Joan Wood ; installing sentinel, Fred Wood, and installing organist, Gertrude Hysell . Eleetive and appointed of· ficers installed were Worthy Matron, Haria Eustler ; Worthy Patron , Harla nd Sanders (father of the Worthy Matron); Associate Matron , Maureen Johnson ; Associate Patron, James Curl; Secretary, Elizabeth Lear; Treasurer, Florence Willis ; Conductress, Marcella Harrison ; Associate Conductress, Jeanie Trout ; Chaplain, Mary Niday; Mar· shal, Beatrice Evans ; Organist, Gladys Sheets; Adah, Emogene Sanders (mother of the Worthy Matron ); Ruth, Mary James; Esther, Diane Love; Martha , Phyllis Johnson ; Elecla , Elizabeth Finley ; Warder , Margaret Burnette, and Sen· tine!, Earl Burnette. Following the installation a solo was presented by Jeanie Trout. Tbe group retired to the dining room for refreshments served by Lola Mae Suiter and her committee. The dining room was decorated in the ,vorthy Matron's theme. "! centerpiece was a cake in shape of the open Bible Wltll ll pproprwto inscriptions. Ap· pr9ximately 100 were present for the evening. Chapters represented from District 24 were Wellston· Chl.e, Wilkesville, Hamden, Vinton, South Point, Lawrence, Morning Star, Waterloo, Oak Hill, Cheshire, Sereno and Galli)!Oiis. From Dislri~t 25 came Athens, Racine and Evan~eline. Attending from Distrl~t 12 was the Glenwood Gh• r,l<!r in the area demonstrated. Mrs. George gave an in. teresting discussion on the use of mulching in gardening. A mulch, she said, is any substa nce, . usually org.anic material, spread around plants for three main reasons : to conserve moisture, present erosion and to control weeds. The greatest advantage of mulching is the conservation of soil moisture ; of second im- '\( 111011 NEW OFFICERS of the Gallipolis Order of Ea•tern Star No. 283 are, first row, left to right, James Curl, Maureen Johnson, Haria Eustler, Harland Sanders, Beatrice Evans, Mary Niday, and 120lh Psalm for devotions. Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved and Miss Marie Neal gave the treasurer's report. Four members attended the Gallia County meeting of Garden Clubs and 13 members attended the regional meeting held in Gallipolis Oct. 30. Roll call was given by naming a "garden blessing ." Mrs . Smeltzer reported that she, Mrs. Blain Wallace, and Mrs . Phil Stevers attended the open house at Walter J. Engel, Inc. Wholesale Floral Suppliers, in Columbus on Nov. 8, the af· ternoon of which was spent at a design school where designers from four leading flower shops : '· I' { \.oc �$-The SundayTlmea-Senllnel, Sunday, Nov. 28,1971 Faudree-Reese Wed a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Henery of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. . Mrs. Charley Johnson was . PT. PLEASANT - M1ss Church Saturday night. me recent guest of her parents, Mr. Peggy Lou Faudr~~ daughter Rev. Charles Frum perform~ and Mrs. Perry Lambert. ol Mr: and Mrs. H1ll1s Faudree the ceremony. !he graGiOUJ While . there she took of Pomt Pleasant and Edward custom of open church was her mother, Mrs . Emma Ellis Reese, son ofMr.andMrs. observed. Following the .ceremdny a Lambert ·oo Holzer Medical . E":lerson Reese. of Cheshire, Center for treatment. Mrs. Ohio, were marr.led at 7:30 pJn. reception was held in the ch\jrch Lambert has been very poorly.·. _a-:-t:-H_e_lg_,h,...ts_U_n_lte_d_M_et_h_od_ls_t_soc_ia_I_r_oo_m_._-=----1·Mr. and Mrs. Cline Thompson Kenneth Lamb.ert, who has Point Pleasant, W. Va. wte ol Grove City spent a day with been ill, is now able to be back recentguestsofhisparents, Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at his work at the stat~ hospital and Mrs . Shelly Slone. \ Brady Sheets. They also visited at Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hallh his parents, and his father Dale Fisher was recent guest and his mother, Mrs. Alibe accompanied him home and of his father, Mr. and Mrs . Halley have all been Ill with the visited his children at Grove Parmer Fisher. flu virus. City and Columbus. Bill Slone and son, Darvin, of 1 Mulching Important Part of Gardening J GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club was en. tertained in , the home of Mrs. Flo·ence Trainer on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harley George as co-hostess. Mrs . Gladys Watts was a guest. Mrs. George, president , presided over the opening and read the . ' "". •', j ' CARD SHOWER CHESHIRE - The lead singer, Vicky Adkins, of the Heavenly Highway Trio is home recuperating from major surgery at Saint Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Those wishing to send cards may send them to Mrs. Vicky Adkins, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. . IOOTI Elizabeth Finley ; second row. Gladys Sheets, Jeanie Trout, Florence Willis, Phyllis Johnson, Margaret Burnette, Diane Love, Mary James and Emoge ne Sanders; third row, Elizabeth Lear, Marcella Harrison and Earl Burnette. FELT-LINED RUBBER BOTTOM eMEDIUM WIDTH •22' eRJLL SIZES ONLY ers-Heck Blue Lake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg and son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clagg and three children, Louis Jr., Ferrell and John Buster all spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clagg and son, Eddie, ol Dayton. Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Harrison and son, Galen, all called at the Cavendish Johnson Mortuary at Hilntington, W. Va. recently in honor of Mrs. Phyllis Burke who passed',j,way recently. She was reared in this community. Mrs. Aaron Thompson visited a Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Belville. Rev. Kenneth Sanders has accepted the pastorate of the Victory Baptist Church. He attended seminary in Mississippi. Ted Wooten was recent Sunday dinner guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts . Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Frey left for a two weeks vacation touring Florida. Mrs . Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and family . Mrs . Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher and family . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelly and family are spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Doy le Saunders and son Doy le visited his parents recently. Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Pack, Jr. and four children visited Mrs . Nancy Johnson, Bonnie and Denver Lee, of Columbus a recent weekend. Mrs . Phyllis Pope and daughter. Tammie, visited her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts a recent Sun· day . , Miss Debbie Saunders was recent guest of Misses Linda and Louise Beard and family . Irs. f: dwurd Johnson is .':!t i ndin g a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Wolford. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr . anil four children, Robbie, Roger, Ronnie and Rodney, visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Waller near Columbus recently and they also visited his brother, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Pack and family of Columbus. Thomas Meek of Oak Hill called on his cousin , Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Spen':cr and fam· ily. Roger Pack wa.'i o\'CI'Ilight arrived home Sunday night to spend the Thanksg iving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family. He spen t Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . James Moore and daughter. Nell, of Vienna, W. Va. .. + Better than Watching Reruns ... and loads of Family Fun ., '·''I' No one will ever know you're a beginner after five minutes with the new Lowrey + ., lth was the event of a can· dlelight ceremony uniting Miss Beverly Ann Jeffers, daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers of Eureka and Mr. Vance Wesley Heck , son of Mrs . W. L. Sommer of Gallipolis, and Mr . Phillp J. Heck of Ravens· wood, 'w . Va. The Rev. Glen Hueholt per· formed the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church with nuptial music provided by Miss Catherine Hayward, organist. The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace featuring a high scalloped collar, victorian sleeves on a fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt was tiered in the back extending into a chapel train. A tiered veil of silk illusion secured to a lace petaled headpiece com· Bidwell BY HALLIE MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahan, Judy and Scotty, of Rio Grande visited a rec~nt Sunday with Mrs. Midge Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Me· Claskey of Junction City were recent callers of James Reynolds and daughter, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Erwin of Huntingoon, W. Va. visited a day recently with Miss Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Clarksburg, 0., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jr. Rutan and daughter, Michelle, of Springfield visited a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray and Mrs . t cascade bouquet consisted of miniature carnations and cymbidium orchids. Attending the bride were Miss Vickie Jeffers, maid of honor and sister of the bride, and Miss Jennifer Ours, bridesmaid. They wore colonial styled dresses of yellow and pink with matching hats and they carried cascade bouquets of yellow and pink pompons. JoAnn Stewart was the flower girl. Philip Heck, brother of the groom, served as best man. Michael Jeffers, brother of the bride, and Keith Heck, brother of the groom, were ushers and Timmy Angel was ringbearer . Assisting at the reception were Miss Sharon Cooper and Mrs. Philip Heck. · Mr. and Mrs. Heck are now residing in Caledonia, Ohio. ;~ s~ :$ B11 Beck" Vanco J S5 00 ;:;; Phone 446·2342 ;: : '~ 'J Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabrielli entertained on Thanksgiving with a turkey dinner at their home, 146 Portsmouth Road. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cou lson, Martha and Laura, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. LJoy~ Danner and Rachel, Ruth Fiske and Mrs. Elise Kimball. While seated around the table another of the Gabrielli daughters called, Mrs. Ron !Tina) Elstrenge, and everyone talked with her on the phone. I Fun features you enjoy tor • lltetlme • 7 Famous Lowrey Automatic Rhythms from RhumQa to Waltz • Buill-In Leslie Speaker • Patented Lowrey Glide lor Trombone ''Smear'' and Hawaiian Guitar • Sustain • Vlbralo • Two 44-Note Keyboards • 13-Note Pedal Keyboard • Rich Styling-Choice of Finishes • Many Authentic In strume ntal Voices • Hi Fidelity Spea ke rs for great sound • Two 44··Note Keyboards • 1J ~ Note Pedal Keyboard • Expression Pedal • Beautifully Crafted Wa lnut Cabinetry • ., Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Watson recently returned from a vacation to see the "Grand Old Opera" in Nashville, Tenn. While there they spent a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Evans at Blytheville, Ark. They visited the Smoky, Blue Ridge and Shenandoah Mountains. I '• Mr. and Mrs. Norm Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMahon and family recently visited !be observation decks of the Citrus Tower in the Highlands of Central Florida. The view in· Hannah McBride and family. eludes the largest concentration of citrus trees in the world. An Mrs . Carrie Skidmore of estimated 17 million trees and hundreds of lakes can be seen in Dunbar, W. Va. and brother, the 2,000 square mile area from the top ofthe tower. Archie Dyer, of Michigan was a recent caller of Emma Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Spires of McArthur, Mrs. Mabel Remly with Mr . and Mrs . Amos Marlene, went to Columbus recently and visited Mr. and of Gahanna was a recent caller Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Mrs. Dennis Bunke . Mrs. of Mrs. Mildred Shoemaker. Emma Lawless was recently Thomas of Columbus, Mrs. Fraley stayed to care for her honored with a surprise birth· William Thomas and grandson, daughter who is ill. day dinner at Bob Evans Mark Thomas, and Mrs. Vena Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fuestel Steak House. Those helping her Parson visited recently with to celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. James and Olive Reynolds. and daughters of Gallipolis Raymond Fisher, Mr. Archie Other guests were Louise Burns spent a recent Sunday with Mrs. Dyer, of Michigan, and Mrs. of St. Albans, W. Va., Ubby Hannah McBride and family . ·Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and Carrie Skidmore of Dunbar, Mitchell, and Wanda Atha, children visited a day recently Mrs. Anthony Murray, Mrs. W, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Martin of William Fraley and daughter, with Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell. Wayne, Ohio visited recently with llfr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin and daughter, Terri, of Hun· tington, W. Va. visited recently " ' c '; ;; ' ,' • " ~ ., :• . -• - FREE GIVE HIM PIPES an incomparable buy only DRAWING atRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM • Exclusive A. 0 C (Aut omat iC Organ Com puter ) turns one-note melodres rnto ba lanced chords • Th irte en automatrc rhythm s rncludnl g Am€rr ca n. Latm . Tr adi ti onal • Reverberating rhythm, ~rth 11 pre- set pcrc us ~rve t'fiects • Exclus•ve Vi rt uoso lets you creaw. perform a11d r~ l pro.,.rse wrth J'ust o~e finger Lowrey cassette orgc:-1:.. o grea: ·::: 'v ,,;.r. · · qift for the wnole Iam i~ · ··· '''""': sa7 50(. \ •1675 ~ll.il' ~~~ 00 • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 241h eAT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ' • NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN BRING THE FAMILY IN TODAY AND TEST PLAY THE NEPTUNE BRUNIC.ARD.I all this plus .Ph. 446-0687 .· . \ ' ~ I OR CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD Gallipolis, O'oio 111 Seco11d Ave . l i X'MAS lAY-AWAY TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP _ __:.13=.:7:....:fll1NI ST.-GALLIPOLIS . USE OUR Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! ~~~·~·'QI~, SHOPPING CENTER Gallipolis. 0.. · ~~~ ' A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. YOUR ON .... HOUSE OF 'MUSIC 54 State WRAPPING FROM TAWNEY'S WIN ANEW PINTO Feature for Feature- Dollar for Dollar Everyone can play and enjoy the Lowrey! One· fiM .•• : artists sound great ... more experienced musicians sound like real professionals. A built -i n cassette player/ re corder gives you pn vate lessons, lets you play along with favorite bands or singers, even lets you re · cord and play back your own performance! ' GIFT You 'd Expect To Pay Much More Than COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION / ' Check these learures usually lound only on more expensive models • Lowrey 's 7 Automatic Rhythm Patterns from Bosa Nova and Go-Go to Waltz and Swrng • Famous Lowrey Glide for Hawaiian Guitar and Slide Trombone ellects • Vibrato- BrillianceReve rb I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sommer and daughter, Carol Jo, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sommer and son, Fred, in Findlay. 't EASYTOPLAY ." S4 00 Mon .• Tues ., Wed .. Sat 9-.S Thur . 9-1'2; Fri. 9-8 Mrs . Emma Lambert remains very poorly at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn and Mrs. Shamblin, Gallipolis, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parmer Fisher. Mrs. Chauncy Thiviner spent ' S/ 00 G•lll(IOlis, O. llllotond ~... row, 1-r. Charlotte Cremeens, Joa n Wood, Fred Wood, B. Louise Mitchell, Maxine Waugh, and Gertrude Hysell . , \ 5 , -lilt IMlll olloll lDlllhll FROM THE VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Payne, Route 2, Vinton, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeraldine Nan, to Mr. David H. Samples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Samples, Gallipolis. Miss Payne, a graduate of North Gallia High School, is a junior at Rio Grande College, majoring in Elementary Education. She is a member of the Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority. Mr. Samples graduated from Gallia Academy High School and is presently a junior at the Ohio State University, majoring in Animal Science. Wedding plans are incomplete. Miss Beverly Jeffers PAC WITH TAN OILED UPPERS. guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family. Ralph Cox of near Lancaster visited his father, Clan Cox, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Brent Saunders, who is a senior at Heidelberg College, portance is t)1e control i>l weeds. Lower and more uniform soli tempera lures in summer follow mulching, and frost penetration under a mulch is much l~ss than where ground is bare. Most mulches improve the soil structure and prevent winter in jury of low growing plants. Mulching also prevents bruising of fruits that drop where orchards are co-ncerned. Mrs . Smeltzer showed a display of several mulches, spaghum peal moss, pay..gro, pine bark chips, white marble chips and gravel. Mrs. Trainer had made an arrangement of " Bountiful Harvest. '' The next meeting will be the Christmas dinner and gift exchange. WHEN IT COMES Payne-Samples Plan To Marry 9" Height THE INSTALLING OFFICERS of the Gallipolis order of Eastern Star were, center, Installing officer, Marcella Eusller , front row, 1-r, Julie Evans and Connie Curl. Second TO HOLD HEARINGS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Utilities Com· mission will hold public hearings here Dec . 13-15 on a possible ·natural gas shortage this winter. Miss Jeraldine Payne AND Lodge Officers Installed GALLIPOLIS - Installation of officers by the Gallipolis Chapter No. 283, Order of Eastern Star, the evening of Nov. 22 at the Masonic Temple here was a be~utiful and irn· pressive ceremony . The chapter room was decorated in carrying out the Worthy Matron's theme "Walking in the Light." The Honor Station is Adah. Distinguished guests included the Deputy Grant Matron of District 24 of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Betty Cottrell; Grand Rep~ntative of Virginia in Ohio,l1catherine Shenefield, and wort!jr matrons and worthy patrons. Distinguished Masons present were District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, Ben Philson, of Racine; Worshipful Master of Morning Dawn Lodge, Gallipolis, Jim Curl and Worshipful Master of Patriot Lodge, Earl Burnette. Other guests introduced were past matrons and past patrons of other chapters, 50 year members, those holding former grand appointments and of. ficers of the district association. Installing officer for the evening Wf.S Marcella Eustler, mother-in-law of the worthy matron. Others participating were introductory officer, Julie Evans ; inviting marshal, Sara Blazer; installing marshals, B. Louise Mitchell and Maxine Waugh; installing chaplain , Connie Curl ; installing conductress, Charlotte Cremeens; installing warder, Joan Wood ; installing sentinel, Fred Wood, and installing organist, Gertrude Hysell . Eleetive and appointed of· ficers installed were Worthy Matron, Haria Eustler ; Worthy Patron , Harla nd Sanders (father of the Worthy Matron); Associate Matron , Maureen Johnson ; Associate Patron, James Curl; Secretary, Elizabeth Lear; Treasurer, Florence Willis ; Conductress, Marcella Harrison ; Associate Conductress, Jeanie Trout ; Chaplain, Mary Niday; Mar· shal, Beatrice Evans ; Organist, Gladys Sheets; Adah, Emogene Sanders (mother of the Worthy Matron ); Ruth, Mary James; Esther, Diane Love; Martha , Phyllis Johnson ; Elecla , Elizabeth Finley ; Warder , Margaret Burnette, and Sen· tine!, Earl Burnette. Following the installation a solo was presented by Jeanie Trout. Tbe group retired to the dining room for refreshments served by Lola Mae Suiter and her committee. The dining room was decorated in the ,vorthy Matron's theme. "! centerpiece was a cake in shape of the open Bible Wltll ll pproprwto inscriptions. Ap· pr9ximately 100 were present for the evening. Chapters represented from District 24 were Wellston· Chl.e, Wilkesville, Hamden, Vinton, South Point, Lawrence, Morning Star, Waterloo, Oak Hill, Cheshire, Sereno and Galli)!Oiis. From Dislri~t 25 came Athens, Racine and Evan~eline. Attending from Distrl~t 12 was the Glenwood Gh• r,l<!r in the area demonstrated. Mrs. George gave an in. teresting discussion on the use of mulching in gardening. A mulch, she said, is any substa nce, . usually org.anic material, spread around plants for three main reasons : to conserve moisture, present erosion and to control weeds. The greatest advantage of mulching is the conservation of soil moisture ; of second im- '\( 111011 NEW OFFICERS of the Gallipolis Order of Ea•tern Star No. 283 are, first row, left to right, James Curl, Maureen Johnson, Haria Eustler, Harland Sanders, Beatrice Evans, Mary Niday, and 120lh Psalm for devotions. Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved and Miss Marie Neal gave the treasurer's report. Four members attended the Gallia County meeting of Garden Clubs and 13 members attended the regional meeting held in Gallipolis Oct. 30. Roll call was given by naming a "garden blessing ." Mrs . Smeltzer reported that she, Mrs. Blain Wallace, and Mrs . Phil Stevers attended the open house at Walter J. Engel, Inc. Wholesale Floral Suppliers, in Columbus on Nov. 8, the af· ternoon of which was spent at a design school where designers from four leading flower shops : '· I' { \.oc �..8- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday ,: :o·-'. 21. 1971 ?j Coming Events ~~b GALLIPOLIS - Invitations have been issued to an "Old Fashioned Family Christmas Party" Friday , Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at River by. The Christmas season will be op'ening at that time as the tree will be trimmed and everyone will have a chance to enjoy refresh· ments and entertainment which GALLIPOLIS - Sunday, Nov. %8 Parent-Child workshop, Mrs. Ashcraft, 3 p.m. I Bring your Thanksgiving guest to enjoy this.) Tuesday, Nov. 30 - Board of trustees meeting 8 p.m. December Exhibit - Susan Watts' work; also ten creative photos. Tuesday, Dec. 21 - F.A.C. TWO APp()INTED Board meeting, 8 p.m. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ EdTuesday, Dec. 28 -Board of ward C. Helke of Vandalia and trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Harry Lewis Noll of Canton January Exhibit - Students have beer\ appointed by Gov. Art Work Exhibit. John J. Gilligan to lour-year terms on the state Wildlife council . SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist 0 . J. Pat- terson. TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class, fellowship room, First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. ~DNESDAY GALLIA County C. B. Radio Club, 7:30p.m., K off Hall. Kyger BY RITA WRIGHT GALUPOUS - The Pathfinders witll Tom Kessel, Regina Heugel, Nina Brumfield, Kenny Deckard and Robertie Smith at tbe piano will be singing at the Bell Chapel Church for the Thursday , Dec. 2 prayer service. The service begins at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Persons Attend communt•t Supper wl~;;.~"~:o!~~=dn~:~:~ 60 in Columbus. '( Mr . and Mrs . John Shoemaker, Gallipolis, were recent YlStlors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casto and daughrer, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter, and Wendell Casto and son, Todd, all of Columbus: visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur casto and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. casto recently. Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielder and Mr. and Mrs. William Malone, Huntington; Mr . and Mrs. Mason Wolfenbarger and daughter, Linda, and grandson, Johnnie and Bill Peck . Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe was an overnight guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weimann were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Weimann and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier, William and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins a recent Sunday. R.!cent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears were ~. and Mrs. Alan Spears, Susie Spears and Mrs. Audrey Spears, of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs . William Spears and children, Zanesville, and Cameron Spears, Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Gomer Richards, Rio Grande, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush. Wetend gueSts Of .the Roushes were Mr. and Mrs . Tom EriOlson and sons, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann, Belpre, recenUy. Mrs. Rita Wright hosted a Stanley party at her home recently. Guests attending were Mrs. Genevie Jones, Mrs. Jean Garcia, Mrs. !jetty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Butcher and daughter, Mary Lou, Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. Irma Bales and daughter, Rhonda and the demonstrator, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Pomeroy . Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Price were recent guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price. Tbe Youth Fellowship meets every other Tuesday night at the Old Kyger Baptist Church beginning at 7 p.m. AU youth of the area are invited . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Columbus. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Middleport, .was a recent supper guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Roush. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. .. \ ~1} .)' THURMAN - Approximately 60 persons attended the Thurman potluck community supper at the Thurman Grange Hall Nov. 22 with Mrs. Hattie Saxton, lecturer, presenting an inspiring program on Thanksgiving. The Walnut Ridge Quartet, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Myers, Mrs . Sadie Notter and Mrs. Mae Marr enter tained the group with several songs. The program, using the theme " Being Thankslul," was opened by Mrs. Saxton. Other readings were given by Mrs. Cordelia Jones, Mrs. Carolee Lewis, Beulah Mae Boster, Wendell Jones, Ruth Uoyd, Edith Spurlock and Mrs. Hazel Nunnery. The meeting closed with the group singing "God Be With You" and a Thanksgiving prayer by Mrs. Helen Jones. I Mrs. Margaret Armstrong GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, a graduate of the Huntington Beauty Academy, is a volunteer beautician at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs . Armstrong works with the residents boosting their morale by giving them new hair styles which also act as a part of their therapy sessions. She serves not only in this capacity, but helps to inform the residents in religious matters and works in other off-ground activities concerning the residents. 5% A DAY SALE! All HARD BACK BOOKS REDUCED 15% ON TUESDAY, NOV. 30th 20% ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1st 25% ON THURSDAY, DEC. 2nd 30% ON FRIDAY. DEC. 3rd 35% ON SATURDAY, DEC. 4th If you're a BOrn '7.1ambler, wait until Saturday - of course, by then your book may bo gone I Register for Frtt Book. No purchase necessary. LOG CABIN BOOK STORE Gallipolis First Avenue H '. >',:. : ·' ' a S0 rt 0 f · J0Urfial BY J. A. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Some mornings a gutytahabsedtheUI~keling it won't pay to get ou • e ast T~esday and a fellow I know. At 0630 hours the poor boob shuffled into , hla mess hall, lit a gasper, and filled a mug of straight black. She said, "Something's wrong with the drain." 1He said, "President Nixon has the same trouble at Fort Knox." SQe' said, "Be cute ! It's serious. Ther~'s water standing in the basement." . . He said, "A pity. They need it so badly In west Texas." He indifferently quaffed the hot java with concentrated appreciation. Suddenly the kitchen became decidedly chilly. "D'ya open a window ?" "Are you crazy? It's 20 degrees out!" He filled a bigger mug. · She asked, "Aren't you gonna check it? The kids will be up soon." He gave this a moment's studious consideration, then said, "Let 'em use the barn." "We do not HAVE a barn, country boy! " ·· "Again, a pity. Should be a required course in every youth 's education." "You must be on the sauce! " "Depends on what ya put in the coffee." Presently, half-dressed and mumbling, he descended the basement · stairs, stared increduously, and bolted up the steps bellowing, "Batten down the hatches! No water lor all hands! Make that for all faces, too! Meln Got!, aUer isl kaput! " "Speak English, you Idiot! What's the matter? " "Either the sewer's stopped up, or Noah's down there building an ark! " Shaltily,helilledanothercuppa and got a smoke going. "Can you fit it?" "Fit it? I ain't swum in years!" "Nonsense! Call a plumber." "My dear, you do not in this . . ..., ...... ,.. , , ., n '· , , 1 1 1 I :L ,, ,, Gifts and wares to liven cellar. At the appoin!M time, same deal. .There was nothing for it bul to awaNit the plumbe~. •h f' Is ow, a guy IR sue a IX ge resUess, annoyed by his helplessness. Masculine ego, perhaps. Anyway, he ran more water periodically only to see it back right out. He even plugged lhe drain and stood on it and had the wile run a washer of clothes, in hope the pressure would break the stoppage, only to have murky water and soap suds emerge around the plug. The result? Two soaked feet. The situation was utterly ridiculous - a grown man frustrated by a simple sewer pipe. Think, you moron! He inspected the bank ,,t the rear of the house and down I he hill. No seepage, and only one sh d• tree much too removed to cause u ouble. Inside, he fretted some more. There has to be a logical solution to a :ogtcal problem. He went out agair to inspect every square inch near tne sewer line if necessary. This time, about three feet from the foundation he noticed a suspicious, small shrub. He grasped it firmly, mauled it around a bit ... and heart a faint squish near the roots. With a shovel, and by digging and more mauling, he worked the shrub to where one final mighty heave pulled it grudgingly free. And the hole began to fill with muddy water. This was dipped out and the hole enlarged. And there it was, a piece of broken tile. By dipping and clearing, finally with a probe bar and protected hands, he removed a mass of threadlike roots from the line. Triumph! Perserverance! The line was clear. Tbe wife ran water periodically as he stood by the break and watched it rush through with scarcely a whisper. At four o'clock he called the plumber exultantly. Mr. Carter, ready to send a man, was pleased, too. The emergency repair was complete. And then he placed a tin cup in each bathroom marked, "25 cents - For Old Pop." By the way, I hope those who visit my house soon will bring along some change. I've gotta pretty good thing going, upstairs and down. I By Bob Hoeflich NEW OFFICERS of the Gallipolis Garden Club lor the year 1971-72 were installed recently by the immediate past president, Mrs. Alvera Robinson. Left to right are Mrs. Helen Galloway, treasurer ; Mrs. Wyman Sheets, secretary; Mrs. Maxine Carmen, president; and Mrs. Gloria Adams, vice president. and Mrs . Bob Elkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Franncis, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward, Mr . and Mrs. Tony Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and son. The Kyger Women's Society cleared $40 on their election day dinner. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Prunty , and family, Charleston; Mrs. Elizabeth Honiker and children. Darlene Honiker remained with her grandmother for an extended visit. Mr. Ancil Prunty is a surgical patient at Holzer Hospital. The Carl Taylor property on Poplar Ridge was destroyed by fire recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Riffle, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wamsley, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne, Long Bottom. TEEN COUPLE GASSED MORROW, Ohio (UPI) Carl Marsh, 17, Blanchester, and M. Lurz, 16, Morrow, were found dead Friday, apparently from carbon monoxide poisoning, in Lurz' auto parked near his qome here. Officials said the car had a faulty exhaust system. CANDY DISH &VASE CUT GlASS, IMPORTED VASE from Sl,()() ouroln thli area.Juhlons !rom .JAGK WlNTER : Polyester bluen, olackl, blouaea and aklrts In lovel,y holiday obade•. ~ Knlto !rom PANDORA! SQ'led lor the young and the young at heart. -tSWEATERl SWE.,TERSI SWEATERS! Dlrectfromtbe mllll,!oyou with a ••lnP JGU'll like. -t 'Protn tile mill• 11 New Ehlloncl.the orlctnal elaendar towelo, alit boxedoliO liMn apr1111, towela, and place mata. Perleet lor dvlne. t From the lhoreo ol Cape Cod, candlu and ooapo ..all o!z01, ahapea, holldof fralfancea. · You'll love the candloa that curl to your touch. For that opeclal centerpiece try our candle• that !loatl ~ DIJtlnethe woodenware !rom Maine. Crafled In the Down Eut tradl. u.... lmlortsd &lfll for the unique ond unuoual, ChNM for the cbMM loveul ~ ~· w ma!Q', ina!Q' more Item• to make your vii It to the APPJ.E TREE ont . dial you'll romember. Slop In and NY hello even II It's )1111 for a c:urlooa look. We're sure you' ll agree tile APl'I.E: TREE baa a warmth ol unlquel,y Its own. SATURDAY 10SUNDAY l- 4 ·-- GlASS SALADSm "'' ' "'"'".. ai~~,Y,S, se~~~~~~·c;>, ~~~~~':l , ~~ !~~ who save. Be sure that It shines ON "YOU ·ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FUll GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS iAND LOAN COMPANY Opf"lsile Posr OHic:e Phono 446.:11.12 GtiiiPoll• . ·: ' '' FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE CELEBRATES ITS SECOND YEAR WITH A GIGANTIC SALE OF FABRIC AND SINGERS MONDAY, NOV. 29 THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 4 POLYESTER KNIT SALE Easy care, easy wear in a variety of patterns and co Iars . Ideal for everyone. 60" mach. washable . Reg. 15.99 SPECIAL! SOLID COPPER TEA KETILES '6" EARLY AMERICAN & '7" ABLE SETTINGS '10" TO •22" SPICE RACKS from '1" WEST BEND MAKE-UP MIRRORS ELEC. CORN POPPER ONE SIZE MAGNIFIES •11" Many ni ce fabrics at a Reg .. great price SHO" 3.98 yd. ,. , , BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS sI 98 ?~~~~ $2~ YD• Reg. $3.98 yd. BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS AND SOLIDS SWEATER KNITS Pantsuit and turtleneck greats . 49 so.s4" ·· $3 :.:: '"' > mach. wash. Reg . 54.49 yd. - 13.98 vd. Wear dated by Monsauto 54" ma ch. wash. YD. SLEEPWEAR FABRICS Quilted fl eece co-ordina tes 45" Reg . 1.49 to 4.69 yd. SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS, county funds make no provisions for remembering residents of the Meigli County Infirmary and the Meigs County Children's Home so this is left to generous individuals and organizations. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs at the infirmary and Mrs. Roberta Musser at the children's home report that residents can phone either place to Jearn what would make suitable gifts. The infirmary this year has live men and seven women while the children's home has four girls and 13 boys. If you do plan to lend a hand at either place, the women in charge would be happy to hear from you - and soon. It gets to be quite a strain at th~ last minute wondering if residents at the two county institutions will have a Christmas or not . . CHROME PLATED SUGAR & CREAMER ~ SERVING TRAYS s'!JCII · from .oJ OFF Reg . 98c t 0 Yd. from $100 COLOR SPECIAL ..."""".v 3 BIG DAYSI DEC. 21HRU 4 lltURS..fRI.·SAT. 10 AM TO 7:30 PM WNCH HOURS 1 TO 2 5 TO 6 • av£1.~ "ONE OF OHIO'S in~ STORES'' (latlipo id, aio Unique design and beautiful colors. Wide selection 45". Reg. 98c to $2.98 yd . SCARF AND TIE PRINTS Make Oad, Brother or Boyfriend Reg . 1.19 7B / a tie. to 6.So yd . OFF a suit, slacks, $ ~est - e~;ryone's doing YD. 1!. 60 machine . washable. Reg. $7 .49 yd. 5 YDS. 25%0FF FAKE FURS A zoolfull of designs. 20%0FF Reg. 3.69 . 14.95 yd . '1 00 10~ HOLIDAY PRINTS ANIMAL CUTOUT PILLOWS . OUTING FLANNEL PRINTS '1 59 YD. 25;ANEL 20%0FF SINGER TOUCH & SEW, THE MAI'JfiNE OF.THE SEVENTIES. Built i~ Bobbie winde_r, buHon haler, many flex slrlch patlerns for knits. TOUCH . AND . SEW SEW·ING MACHINE LAY-AWAY 00ly88 ~* •Plus 60~ Film Fee All are•- famlbo rro\lp•, ~~ BltlO c!olort rum ttt, ueh tblld takln Stylist Fa~'IG.iAG SEWING .~~~~J"E ' 6900 eFREE DELIVERY • GUARANTEED • MODELS IN STOCK FREE! YARDSTICK FOR FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS Portrait of your Child AT NITE 5 99 20 0/0C ~~!I! HOLIDAY BROCADES NYLON NET Living Color 9:30AM TO MENSWEAR POLYESTER FELT SQUARES 8xl0in. . PRINTS PERMANENT (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) WHAT WITH THE CHRISTMAS season upon us, don't look lOr too much action from tile Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society in setting up its musuem until Jan. 1. After the first of the year members wlU get busy with the interior cleanuP and painting at the museum which Is to be located in the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave. Meantime, Dan Porter, executive director of the Ohio Historical Society, will be visiting Pomeroy in the next week or so to give local society members a few ti[Xl on how to proceed most effectively with their museum. STORE HOURS s.49 20% ·'·' LAUREL LEA SCHAEFER, Mias America of 1972, who got her star! for the crown when she was named Mias Southern Ohio lh Pomeroy in 1968, is currently on tour in Florida. Site wrote Pomeroy friends, "Believe me,lt ls a dream come true and weD worth the hard work and long wait." Laurie hopes during her year of reign that she will be able to return to Pomeroy. "I hope in my year, I will be able to return to Pomeroy to visit with aU my dear friends who sent me on my way a long time ago," Laurie wrote. Incidentally, have you seen tile Campbell Soup television commercial which features Laurie - real effective. POMEROY - A surprise party was given In observance of the birthday anniversary of · Mr:s. Wendell EbUn at the home ol Mrs. Nellie EbUn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. A cake decorated Uke an old time buggy was served with lee cream. Gifta were presented to Mrs. EbUn. Attending were the Rev.' and Mrs. George Casto and aon, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dugan, Miss Robin nu,an, Miss Lori Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Miss Crystal Manley, and Mias Tracy Manley. yd. Reg. $3.91 yd BONDED AND UNBONDED PLAIDS ., IT DOES LOOK like a merry Christmas - if you can buy it, that is. Cltristmas Club,.a corporation, reports that $2,684,784,000 was collected in savings during the past year. Over 17 million Americans took part in tile Christmas savings club program. ".:., __" . '1" ..., S7££L GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Leedy, 176 Chillicothe Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Jo, to Jacob Dean Eisel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eisel, Rockford, ID. Miss Leedy was graduated from Ohio State University and is employed in Columbus. Mr. Eisel is a senior geology student at Ohio State University. A Dec. 19th wedding is planned with the Rev. Harry Cole officiating. ~- CONTEMPORY CLEAR & COLORED STAINL£"" Leedy-Eisel Plan December Wedding ,, 302 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, 0. MERRIEST CHRISTMAS STORE" "see'w!ilt a <gooa )9b ~ womeil have done in ,the "dress-adO " coolest. The women came up with quite a variety of costuming in the well over 100 dolls on display at 'the bank and some are really lavishly done. Judges must have had a difficult time selecting six ftrst place wimers out of the excellent entries. All rl the dolls on dlaplay will go to underprivileged children lor Christmas, so even the losers are winners in the long run. 2.99 Miss Constance Leedy ANNIVERSARY SALE :i · .Pa-OV~po P<ll :.llr,nie Fanneni Ba'nk and Savings Co. 1 CANDY DISH :. '..• I For hostesses-with· the-mostest, bridesto-be . . . all homemakers choose gifts like these. They show how much you care. MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW IMPORTS I COLUMBUS I UPi 1- Donald D. Gilligan, oldest son of Gov. and Mrs. John .J. Gilli~an, was Jant Tarlin, daughter of IJoyd Tarlin . Gilligan is a teacher •t married ~·riday at the gover- 'fanin Sr. of Brookline, Mass., Bishop Hartley High School nor's mansion here to Betsy and the late Mrs. Sylvia Gordon here . DEPARTMENT STORE I the Hobdays MARRl~;D :;': :L Beat•••. I .... SUN ;low to Uo into Business for Yourself technological age call a plumber just · like that. You gotta have an ap· pointment or somethin'. Just like a sawbones." "Well, we've got to have water!" He thought this over more cabnly and replied, "O.K. Plug the wash basins and sinks. Draw water sparingly. No baths, no laundry. And absolutely no waste goes down any drain. Spread the word and make me another pot of java ... strong." "But I've got to wash today!" "So have 1. I'll bet my old barracks bag on it." He eased furtively down the stairs every few minutes hoping the lake had been a mirage, or had suddenly become unclogged. No dice. " Pop, what's wrong with the water?" · "Son, there is absolutely nothing wrong with the water. It is what happens to the water after it's used that is the matter." He called a plumbing firm at eight o'clock. So sorry, booked up for days. The next called promised to send someone in the afternoon. Good deal, say like a Mae West until the rescue boat arrives . In time, he detected the pool was receding f ever so slowly into the basemen drain, and sat for an extended period just staring at it wondering if it were sinful to pray lor a relieving miracle. He decided, yes; such was plainly materialistic. After some hours he could venture out and sweep a random puddle into the drain basin and wait some more . With patience he eventually had it all swept away. Ideal! How about putting some chemical drain solution in the system?· He gave it a healthy dose. A reassuring burbling and acrid smell rose from the drain. Powerful stuff! At the directed elapsedtimehehosedabouttwogallons of water into the drain before it began to overflow anew. Patience! try another tack. He poured a full quart down the kitchen sink and ipstructed the missus to run water through when he .called from the ' > :.- ...;·...: ' .: ,. ':· .... ' . . . !m : ! Of the Bend ~ Exelutlvei)' MONDAY HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO A• • • .. . ,. H .: , : ., ''. r--------------------------- IT. 35 HENDERSON, W. VA. ~ MOONEY GRADUATES Private John T. Manney, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mooney, and wife, Wilma, live on Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, recently 14-week completed a automotive repair course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the course, be was trained in the maintenance and repair of wheeled and tracked vehicle engines and accessories, powertrain units and chassis components. Pvt. Mooney entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He was graduated from Gallia Academy in May 1969. Nancy Smith and her committee have planned. DonaUons of Clllistipas ornam91ts of Ilghta, tree ornaments, manUe decoratioris, pine cones, greenery, and wide in-door oul-dO<jl", ribbon (red, green and gold) are needed. These items may be taken to Riverby on Monday, Nov. 29 and Tuesday, Nov. 30.' The calling committee will be contacting members soon about decorations and to see how many in each family will attend so that the committee may complete its plans. Thts will be a celebr~tlon of .the French Art Colony s first Christmas at Riverby. • THE APPLE TREE ~ Riverby Plans.Old Fashion Christmas . .. • ·The French city Fabric Shoppe sincerely thanks all of its many fine customeiS and friends for their patronage and hopes • to be of service to them for many yeaiS to come. uniJ' list. pl\11 50f: •lntlr or 1 blO Group onb' tl.OO per ehlld. plu• one 60, ltlm tce-:-Limlt one -ptelal per Jltrton. Your bab1'1 ~~ope~:!a1 ehann cr.vtured br our ,peelallftt in cblld t~hotOft&Jihy-ju•t the ~ifl r,., r tverynne In the faml!7l You'll'" flnllbed pleturn- NOT PROOFS ·-In juRt a f4!w dan. Ch001c 8x:l0'1, b1'1! nr wallet ai,e-and nur 1ped•l "Twlll•ll•ll" ('n.tl'lrrM m•lln !l )'Oil ean BL~CK .... l buy f101'tnlt.a ln . & WHITE TOO! unbrllcvably iuw rrlcu. French City Fabric Shoppe Slmpli~lty, Mc~alls, Butteric·k.Vogue Patterns.:.....2 Complete Fi~rs. of Fabncs & Notrons . We Do Custom Dress Making-Singer Sales & Service 58 Court Stn!et • �..8- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday ,: :o·-'. 21. 1971 ?j Coming Events ~~b GALLIPOLIS - Invitations have been issued to an "Old Fashioned Family Christmas Party" Friday , Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at River by. The Christmas season will be op'ening at that time as the tree will be trimmed and everyone will have a chance to enjoy refresh· ments and entertainment which GALLIPOLIS - Sunday, Nov. %8 Parent-Child workshop, Mrs. Ashcraft, 3 p.m. I Bring your Thanksgiving guest to enjoy this.) Tuesday, Nov. 30 - Board of trustees meeting 8 p.m. December Exhibit - Susan Watts' work; also ten creative photos. Tuesday, Dec. 21 - F.A.C. TWO APp()INTED Board meeting, 8 p.m. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ EdTuesday, Dec. 28 -Board of ward C. Helke of Vandalia and trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Harry Lewis Noll of Canton January Exhibit - Students have beer\ appointed by Gov. Art Work Exhibit. John J. Gilligan to lour-year terms on the state Wildlife council . SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist 0 . J. Pat- terson. TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class, fellowship room, First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. ~DNESDAY GALLIA County C. B. Radio Club, 7:30p.m., K off Hall. Kyger BY RITA WRIGHT GALUPOUS - The Pathfinders witll Tom Kessel, Regina Heugel, Nina Brumfield, Kenny Deckard and Robertie Smith at tbe piano will be singing at the Bell Chapel Church for the Thursday , Dec. 2 prayer service. The service begins at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Persons Attend communt•t Supper wl~;;.~"~:o!~~=dn~:~:~ 60 in Columbus. '( Mr . and Mrs . John Shoemaker, Gallipolis, were recent YlStlors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casto and daughrer, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter, and Wendell Casto and son, Todd, all of Columbus: visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur casto and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. casto recently. Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielder and Mr. and Mrs. William Malone, Huntington; Mr . and Mrs. Mason Wolfenbarger and daughter, Linda, and grandson, Johnnie and Bill Peck . Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe was an overnight guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weimann were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Weimann and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier, William and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins a recent Sunday. R.!cent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears were ~. and Mrs. Alan Spears, Susie Spears and Mrs. Audrey Spears, of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs . William Spears and children, Zanesville, and Cameron Spears, Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Gomer Richards, Rio Grande, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush. Wetend gueSts Of .the Roushes were Mr. and Mrs . Tom EriOlson and sons, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann, Belpre, recenUy. Mrs. Rita Wright hosted a Stanley party at her home recently. Guests attending were Mrs. Genevie Jones, Mrs. Jean Garcia, Mrs. !jetty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Butcher and daughter, Mary Lou, Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. Irma Bales and daughter, Rhonda and the demonstrator, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Pomeroy . Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Price were recent guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price. Tbe Youth Fellowship meets every other Tuesday night at the Old Kyger Baptist Church beginning at 7 p.m. AU youth of the area are invited . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Columbus. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Middleport, .was a recent supper guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Roush. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. .. \ ~1} .)' THURMAN - Approximately 60 persons attended the Thurman potluck community supper at the Thurman Grange Hall Nov. 22 with Mrs. Hattie Saxton, lecturer, presenting an inspiring program on Thanksgiving. The Walnut Ridge Quartet, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Myers, Mrs . Sadie Notter and Mrs. Mae Marr enter tained the group with several songs. The program, using the theme " Being Thankslul," was opened by Mrs. Saxton. Other readings were given by Mrs. Cordelia Jones, Mrs. Carolee Lewis, Beulah Mae Boster, Wendell Jones, Ruth Uoyd, Edith Spurlock and Mrs. Hazel Nunnery. The meeting closed with the group singing "God Be With You" and a Thanksgiving prayer by Mrs. Helen Jones. I Mrs. Margaret Armstrong GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, a graduate of the Huntington Beauty Academy, is a volunteer beautician at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs . Armstrong works with the residents boosting their morale by giving them new hair styles which also act as a part of their therapy sessions. She serves not only in this capacity, but helps to inform the residents in religious matters and works in other off-ground activities concerning the residents. 5% A DAY SALE! All HARD BACK BOOKS REDUCED 15% ON TUESDAY, NOV. 30th 20% ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1st 25% ON THURSDAY, DEC. 2nd 30% ON FRIDAY. DEC. 3rd 35% ON SATURDAY, DEC. 4th If you're a BOrn '7.1ambler, wait until Saturday - of course, by then your book may bo gone I Register for Frtt Book. No purchase necessary. LOG CABIN BOOK STORE Gallipolis First Avenue H '. >',:. : ·' ' a S0 rt 0 f · J0Urfial BY J. A. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Some mornings a gutytahabsedtheUI~keling it won't pay to get ou • e ast T~esday and a fellow I know. At 0630 hours the poor boob shuffled into , hla mess hall, lit a gasper, and filled a mug of straight black. She said, "Something's wrong with the drain." 1He said, "President Nixon has the same trouble at Fort Knox." SQe' said, "Be cute ! It's serious. Ther~'s water standing in the basement." . . He said, "A pity. They need it so badly In west Texas." He indifferently quaffed the hot java with concentrated appreciation. Suddenly the kitchen became decidedly chilly. "D'ya open a window ?" "Are you crazy? It's 20 degrees out!" He filled a bigger mug. · She asked, "Aren't you gonna check it? The kids will be up soon." He gave this a moment's studious consideration, then said, "Let 'em use the barn." "We do not HAVE a barn, country boy! " ·· "Again, a pity. Should be a required course in every youth 's education." "You must be on the sauce! " "Depends on what ya put in the coffee." Presently, half-dressed and mumbling, he descended the basement · stairs, stared increduously, and bolted up the steps bellowing, "Batten down the hatches! No water lor all hands! Make that for all faces, too! Meln Got!, aUer isl kaput! " "Speak English, you Idiot! What's the matter? " "Either the sewer's stopped up, or Noah's down there building an ark! " Shaltily,helilledanothercuppa and got a smoke going. "Can you fit it?" "Fit it? I ain't swum in years!" "Nonsense! Call a plumber." "My dear, you do not in this . . ..., ...... ,.. , , ., n '· , , 1 1 1 I :L ,, ,, Gifts and wares to liven cellar. At the appoin!M time, same deal. .There was nothing for it bul to awaNit the plumbe~. •h f' Is ow, a guy IR sue a IX ge resUess, annoyed by his helplessness. Masculine ego, perhaps. Anyway, he ran more water periodically only to see it back right out. He even plugged lhe drain and stood on it and had the wile run a washer of clothes, in hope the pressure would break the stoppage, only to have murky water and soap suds emerge around the plug. The result? Two soaked feet. The situation was utterly ridiculous - a grown man frustrated by a simple sewer pipe. Think, you moron! He inspected the bank ,,t the rear of the house and down I he hill. No seepage, and only one sh d• tree much too removed to cause u ouble. Inside, he fretted some more. There has to be a logical solution to a :ogtcal problem. He went out agair to inspect every square inch near tne sewer line if necessary. This time, about three feet from the foundation he noticed a suspicious, small shrub. He grasped it firmly, mauled it around a bit ... and heart a faint squish near the roots. With a shovel, and by digging and more mauling, he worked the shrub to where one final mighty heave pulled it grudgingly free. And the hole began to fill with muddy water. This was dipped out and the hole enlarged. And there it was, a piece of broken tile. By dipping and clearing, finally with a probe bar and protected hands, he removed a mass of threadlike roots from the line. Triumph! Perserverance! The line was clear. Tbe wife ran water periodically as he stood by the break and watched it rush through with scarcely a whisper. At four o'clock he called the plumber exultantly. Mr. Carter, ready to send a man, was pleased, too. The emergency repair was complete. And then he placed a tin cup in each bathroom marked, "25 cents - For Old Pop." By the way, I hope those who visit my house soon will bring along some change. I've gotta pretty good thing going, upstairs and down. I By Bob Hoeflich NEW OFFICERS of the Gallipolis Garden Club lor the year 1971-72 were installed recently by the immediate past president, Mrs. Alvera Robinson. Left to right are Mrs. Helen Galloway, treasurer ; Mrs. Wyman Sheets, secretary; Mrs. Maxine Carmen, president; and Mrs. Gloria Adams, vice president. and Mrs . Bob Elkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Franncis, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward, Mr . and Mrs. Tony Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and son. The Kyger Women's Society cleared $40 on their election day dinner. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Prunty , and family, Charleston; Mrs. Elizabeth Honiker and children. Darlene Honiker remained with her grandmother for an extended visit. Mr. Ancil Prunty is a surgical patient at Holzer Hospital. The Carl Taylor property on Poplar Ridge was destroyed by fire recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Riffle, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wamsley, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne, Long Bottom. TEEN COUPLE GASSED MORROW, Ohio (UPI) Carl Marsh, 17, Blanchester, and M. Lurz, 16, Morrow, were found dead Friday, apparently from carbon monoxide poisoning, in Lurz' auto parked near his qome here. Officials said the car had a faulty exhaust system. CANDY DISH &VASE CUT GlASS, IMPORTED VASE from Sl,()() ouroln thli area.Juhlons !rom .JAGK WlNTER : Polyester bluen, olackl, blouaea and aklrts In lovel,y holiday obade•. ~ Knlto !rom PANDORA! SQ'led lor the young and the young at heart. -tSWEATERl SWE.,TERSI SWEATERS! Dlrectfromtbe mllll,!oyou with a ••lnP JGU'll like. -t 'Protn tile mill• 11 New Ehlloncl.the orlctnal elaendar towelo, alit boxedoliO liMn apr1111, towela, and place mata. Perleet lor dvlne. t From the lhoreo ol Cape Cod, candlu and ooapo ..all o!z01, ahapea, holldof fralfancea. · You'll love the candloa that curl to your touch. For that opeclal centerpiece try our candle• that !loatl ~ DIJtlnethe woodenware !rom Maine. Crafled In the Down Eut tradl. u.... lmlortsd &lfll for the unique ond unuoual, ChNM for the cbMM loveul ~ ~· w ma!Q', ina!Q' more Item• to make your vii It to the APPJ.E TREE ont . dial you'll romember. Slop In and NY hello even II It's )1111 for a c:urlooa look. We're sure you' ll agree tile APl'I.E: TREE baa a warmth ol unlquel,y Its own. SATURDAY 10SUNDAY l- 4 ·-- GlASS SALADSm "'' ' "'"'".. ai~~,Y,S, se~~~~~~·c;>, ~~~~~':l , ~~ !~~ who save. Be sure that It shines ON "YOU ·ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FUll GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS iAND LOAN COMPANY Opf"lsile Posr OHic:e Phono 446.:11.12 GtiiiPoll• . ·: ' '' FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE CELEBRATES ITS SECOND YEAR WITH A GIGANTIC SALE OF FABRIC AND SINGERS MONDAY, NOV. 29 THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 4 POLYESTER KNIT SALE Easy care, easy wear in a variety of patterns and co Iars . Ideal for everyone. 60" mach. washable . Reg. 15.99 SPECIAL! SOLID COPPER TEA KETILES '6" EARLY AMERICAN & '7" ABLE SETTINGS '10" TO •22" SPICE RACKS from '1" WEST BEND MAKE-UP MIRRORS ELEC. CORN POPPER ONE SIZE MAGNIFIES •11" Many ni ce fabrics at a Reg .. great price SHO" 3.98 yd. ,. , , BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS sI 98 ?~~~~ $2~ YD• Reg. $3.98 yd. BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS AND SOLIDS SWEATER KNITS Pantsuit and turtleneck greats . 49 so.s4" ·· $3 :.:: '"' > mach. wash. Reg . 54.49 yd. - 13.98 vd. Wear dated by Monsauto 54" ma ch. wash. YD. SLEEPWEAR FABRICS Quilted fl eece co-ordina tes 45" Reg . 1.49 to 4.69 yd. SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS, county funds make no provisions for remembering residents of the Meigli County Infirmary and the Meigs County Children's Home so this is left to generous individuals and organizations. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs at the infirmary and Mrs. Roberta Musser at the children's home report that residents can phone either place to Jearn what would make suitable gifts. The infirmary this year has live men and seven women while the children's home has four girls and 13 boys. If you do plan to lend a hand at either place, the women in charge would be happy to hear from you - and soon. It gets to be quite a strain at th~ last minute wondering if residents at the two county institutions will have a Christmas or not . . CHROME PLATED SUGAR & CREAMER ~ SERVING TRAYS s'!JCII · from .oJ OFF Reg . 98c t 0 Yd. from $100 COLOR SPECIAL ..."""".v 3 BIG DAYSI DEC. 21HRU 4 lltURS..fRI.·SAT. 10 AM TO 7:30 PM WNCH HOURS 1 TO 2 5 TO 6 • av£1.~ "ONE OF OHIO'S in~ STORES'' (latlipo id, aio Unique design and beautiful colors. Wide selection 45". Reg. 98c to $2.98 yd . SCARF AND TIE PRINTS Make Oad, Brother or Boyfriend Reg . 1.19 7B / a tie. to 6.So yd . OFF a suit, slacks, $ ~est - e~;ryone's doing YD. 1!. 60 machine . washable. Reg. $7 .49 yd. 5 YDS. 25%0FF FAKE FURS A zoolfull of designs. 20%0FF Reg. 3.69 . 14.95 yd . '1 00 10~ HOLIDAY PRINTS ANIMAL CUTOUT PILLOWS . OUTING FLANNEL PRINTS '1 59 YD. 25;ANEL 20%0FF SINGER TOUCH & SEW, THE MAI'JfiNE OF.THE SEVENTIES. Built i~ Bobbie winde_r, buHon haler, many flex slrlch patlerns for knits. TOUCH . AND . SEW SEW·ING MACHINE LAY-AWAY 00ly88 ~* •Plus 60~ Film Fee All are•- famlbo rro\lp•, ~~ BltlO c!olort rum ttt, ueh tblld takln Stylist Fa~'IG.iAG SEWING .~~~~J"E ' 6900 eFREE DELIVERY • GUARANTEED • MODELS IN STOCK FREE! YARDSTICK FOR FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS Portrait of your Child AT NITE 5 99 20 0/0C ~~!I! HOLIDAY BROCADES NYLON NET Living Color 9:30AM TO MENSWEAR POLYESTER FELT SQUARES 8xl0in. . PRINTS PERMANENT (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) WHAT WITH THE CHRISTMAS season upon us, don't look lOr too much action from tile Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society in setting up its musuem until Jan. 1. After the first of the year members wlU get busy with the interior cleanuP and painting at the museum which Is to be located in the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave. Meantime, Dan Porter, executive director of the Ohio Historical Society, will be visiting Pomeroy in the next week or so to give local society members a few ti[Xl on how to proceed most effectively with their museum. STORE HOURS s.49 20% ·'·' LAUREL LEA SCHAEFER, Mias America of 1972, who got her star! for the crown when she was named Mias Southern Ohio lh Pomeroy in 1968, is currently on tour in Florida. Site wrote Pomeroy friends, "Believe me,lt ls a dream come true and weD worth the hard work and long wait." Laurie hopes during her year of reign that she will be able to return to Pomeroy. "I hope in my year, I will be able to return to Pomeroy to visit with aU my dear friends who sent me on my way a long time ago," Laurie wrote. Incidentally, have you seen tile Campbell Soup television commercial which features Laurie - real effective. POMEROY - A surprise party was given In observance of the birthday anniversary of · Mr:s. Wendell EbUn at the home ol Mrs. Nellie EbUn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. A cake decorated Uke an old time buggy was served with lee cream. Gifta were presented to Mrs. EbUn. Attending were the Rev.' and Mrs. George Casto and aon, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dugan, Miss Robin nu,an, Miss Lori Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Miss Crystal Manley, and Mias Tracy Manley. yd. Reg. $3.91 yd BONDED AND UNBONDED PLAIDS ., IT DOES LOOK like a merry Christmas - if you can buy it, that is. Cltristmas Club,.a corporation, reports that $2,684,784,000 was collected in savings during the past year. Over 17 million Americans took part in tile Christmas savings club program. ".:., __" . '1" ..., S7££L GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Leedy, 176 Chillicothe Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Jo, to Jacob Dean Eisel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eisel, Rockford, ID. Miss Leedy was graduated from Ohio State University and is employed in Columbus. Mr. Eisel is a senior geology student at Ohio State University. A Dec. 19th wedding is planned with the Rev. Harry Cole officiating. ~- CONTEMPORY CLEAR & COLORED STAINL£"" Leedy-Eisel Plan December Wedding ,, 302 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, 0. MERRIEST CHRISTMAS STORE" "see'w!ilt a <gooa )9b ~ womeil have done in ,the "dress-adO " coolest. The women came up with quite a variety of costuming in the well over 100 dolls on display at 'the bank and some are really lavishly done. Judges must have had a difficult time selecting six ftrst place wimers out of the excellent entries. All rl the dolls on dlaplay will go to underprivileged children lor Christmas, so even the losers are winners in the long run. 2.99 Miss Constance Leedy ANNIVERSARY SALE :i · .Pa-OV~po P<ll :.llr,nie Fanneni Ba'nk and Savings Co. 1 CANDY DISH :. '..• I For hostesses-with· the-mostest, bridesto-be . . . all homemakers choose gifts like these. They show how much you care. MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW IMPORTS I COLUMBUS I UPi 1- Donald D. Gilligan, oldest son of Gov. and Mrs. John .J. Gilli~an, was Jant Tarlin, daughter of IJoyd Tarlin . Gilligan is a teacher •t married ~·riday at the gover- 'fanin Sr. of Brookline, Mass., Bishop Hartley High School nor's mansion here to Betsy and the late Mrs. Sylvia Gordon here . DEPARTMENT STORE I the Hobdays MARRl~;D :;': :L Beat•••. I .... SUN ;low to Uo into Business for Yourself technological age call a plumber just · like that. You gotta have an ap· pointment or somethin'. Just like a sawbones." "Well, we've got to have water!" He thought this over more cabnly and replied, "O.K. Plug the wash basins and sinks. Draw water sparingly. No baths, no laundry. And absolutely no waste goes down any drain. Spread the word and make me another pot of java ... strong." "But I've got to wash today!" "So have 1. I'll bet my old barracks bag on it." He eased furtively down the stairs every few minutes hoping the lake had been a mirage, or had suddenly become unclogged. No dice. " Pop, what's wrong with the water?" · "Son, there is absolutely nothing wrong with the water. It is what happens to the water after it's used that is the matter." He called a plumbing firm at eight o'clock. So sorry, booked up for days. The next called promised to send someone in the afternoon. Good deal, say like a Mae West until the rescue boat arrives . In time, he detected the pool was receding f ever so slowly into the basemen drain, and sat for an extended period just staring at it wondering if it were sinful to pray lor a relieving miracle. He decided, yes; such was plainly materialistic. After some hours he could venture out and sweep a random puddle into the drain basin and wait some more . With patience he eventually had it all swept away. Ideal! How about putting some chemical drain solution in the system?· He gave it a healthy dose. A reassuring burbling and acrid smell rose from the drain. Powerful stuff! At the directed elapsedtimehehosedabouttwogallons of water into the drain before it began to overflow anew. Patience! try another tack. He poured a full quart down the kitchen sink and ipstructed the missus to run water through when he .called from the ' > :.- ...;·...: ' .: ,. ':· .... ' . . . !m : ! Of the Bend ~ Exelutlvei)' MONDAY HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO A• • • .. . ,. H .: , : ., ''. r--------------------------- IT. 35 HENDERSON, W. VA. ~ MOONEY GRADUATES Private John T. Manney, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mooney, and wife, Wilma, live on Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, recently 14-week completed a automotive repair course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the course, be was trained in the maintenance and repair of wheeled and tracked vehicle engines and accessories, powertrain units and chassis components. Pvt. Mooney entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He was graduated from Gallia Academy in May 1969. Nancy Smith and her committee have planned. DonaUons of Clllistipas ornam91ts of Ilghta, tree ornaments, manUe decoratioris, pine cones, greenery, and wide in-door oul-dO<jl", ribbon (red, green and gold) are needed. These items may be taken to Riverby on Monday, Nov. 29 and Tuesday, Nov. 30.' The calling committee will be contacting members soon about decorations and to see how many in each family will attend so that the committee may complete its plans. Thts will be a celebr~tlon of .the French Art Colony s first Christmas at Riverby. • THE APPLE TREE ~ Riverby Plans.Old Fashion Christmas . .. • ·The French city Fabric Shoppe sincerely thanks all of its many fine customeiS and friends for their patronage and hopes • to be of service to them for many yeaiS to come. uniJ' list. pl\11 50f: •lntlr or 1 blO Group onb' tl.OO per ehlld. plu• one 60, ltlm tce-:-Limlt one -ptelal per Jltrton. Your bab1'1 ~~ope~:!a1 ehann cr.vtured br our ,peelallftt in cblld t~hotOft&Jihy-ju•t the ~ifl r,., r tverynne In the faml!7l You'll'" flnllbed pleturn- NOT PROOFS ·-In juRt a f4!w dan. Ch001c 8x:l0'1, b1'1! nr wallet ai,e-and nur 1ped•l "Twlll•ll•ll" ('n.tl'lrrM m•lln !l )'Oil ean BL~CK .... l buy f101'tnlt.a ln . & WHITE TOO! unbrllcvably iuw rrlcu. French City Fabric Shoppe Slmpli~lty, Mc~alls, Butteric·k.Vogue Patterns.:.....2 Complete Fi~rs. of Fabncs & Notrons . We Do Custom Dress Making-Singer Sales & Service 58 Court Stn!et • �I' 8 -- The Sunday Times- SenliN!l, Sund~)· . •;,"·· :!8, W71 M'eeting Opened wit}J _.....__ _ _----!~-----Readings, Singing POMEROY ·- An interesting sc.-i pture from tnc book of program uf scripture rcHding HoHWlls from her bmille Bible and hymn singing opened the and a paraphrase of Psalm one . . rct:ent meeting of l.he Vetenms She al~o accompanied Dianne • Memorial ~H ospi ta l Women's Lt•wis in singing several hymns. The business session was Auxiliary in the dining room of conducted by president, Mrs. the hospital. Mrs . Harold Sa uer. p1·ognun Alex Wheeler. Minutes of the ('hainnan, introduced Mr s. last meeting were read by He tty Will, who presented Mrs. recording secretary , Mrs. Dana Sybil Dorst, Jean Windon, and Nelson and the treasurer 's Dianne Lewis. Mrs. Will read report was given by Mrs. Richard Black. Mrs. George White, cochairman of a recently held rwnmage sale, said $330.63 was netted . The annual potluck Christmas dinner will precede By Bertha Parker the December 21 meeting. The Sabru1t h School attendance Nov. 21 at the Free Methodist dinner will be at 6 p.m. There will be an exchange of $1 gifts. WINS REGULAR COMMISSION - Captain David L. Porter of Gallipolis. right. is sworn Church was 113. Offering for the Mrs. Pearl Williams was upon accepting a commission in the Regular Army by Colonel James D. Bowen, ass istant day was $150.110. welcomed as a new member. commandant of the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Texas. Capt. Porter is chid Mr. and Mrs. Johrmy Klein The meeting concluded with of the examination section in the School's Training Material Division. The 26-year-old Armor and baby, Georgia, spent " Mrs . Bertha Parker reading a officer and Army aviator is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Porter Jr., 921 Fow·th Ave., Gallipolis . 1\'Cek with his parents, Mr. and· poem "Maggie and Jiggs, At He came to Wolters last August from Vietnam. His combat decorations include four awards of Mrs. Clifford Klein, Barbara The Golden Gate." the Distinguished Flying Cross for gallantry in action, the Army Commendation Medal for and Keith. Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs. heroism and 27 awards of the Air Medal (one is for valor, the others are for missions flown over Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Roush of Ray Pickens, Sr., and Mrs. hostile territory ). A 1963 graduate of Gallia Academy High School , he earned a degree 111 Washington, D. C.. visited William Crow, hostesses , history from South Dakota State University in 1968, and was commissioned an Ar my second rwently with Mr . Housh's ser ved ref reshments from a lieutenant through the University 's Reserve Officer Training Corps program that same ye" r. grandparcnLs, Mr . and Mrs. table decorated in the ThanksHe and his wife, Karen Sue (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire} ""d Harmon Fox . giving motif to Mrs. Richard The Men's Fellowship of the Slack, Mrs. Bertha Parker, their infant daughter, Amy, reside at 1400 NW 2nd St. , Mineral Wells, Tex. 1Army photo.! F'rcc Methodist Church had a Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs.' Alex pa nca ke and sausage brea kfast Wheeler, Sandra Jones, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Hichard Friend on Rt. 33. Mrs. James Gilmore has been Molden, Myla Hudson , Mr~. Ada Slack, Mrs. George White, reported ill . Mrs . Luc ill e Leifheit , Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Clarence Arnold Hayes , Mrs . Dana SYRACUSE - Plans were families of Mary M. Diddle and Eastman are sorry to learn of Nelson, Mrs . Hugh Bearhs, I made for the annual Christmas Joseph London. her illness. She IS a patient at Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Pearl I dinner and party by the Sun- The annua l Christmas dinner Veterans Memorial Hnspil<ll. Williams, Mrs. Faye Sa uer. shme Makers Class of the First will be served at 6:30 p.m. United Presbyterian Church Friday night, Dec. 3, at Crow's SON IS BORN meeting in the Church An nex Steak House. The group will POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lanier, the night of Nov . 18, conducted return to th e annex for a party William Gibbs of Kent are Denise and Timmy, Rio by the president, Naomi Lonand prog ram conducted by announcing the birth of a seven Gra nde, and Mr . and Mrs . don. Devotions and scripture Agnes White. There will be a $2 pound, t> ounce son , William Brian Lanier were Thankswere read by Agnes White , gift exchange. Charlotte Nease, Gregory, on Thanksgiving Day giving dinner guests of Mrs. followed by prayer . A poem . Mild red Pierce and Jani ce at Lincoln Memorial Hospital at La wre nce Hartinger. "Thinking Happiness, " was Lawso n will put up the Rave nna. Grandparents are Mrs. Marie Steiner spent the holiday with her cousin, Miss read by Margaret Cottrill. Roll Chr istmas tree and decorate the Mr . and Mrs. Jennings call was answered with a annex. They were also named to Maynard of Blair, W. Va., and Opal Armstrong, Rutland . scripture verse containing the -the nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gibbs of ~ir . and Mrs. Dennis Walburn word "thanks." Delicious refreshments were near Pomeroy. Mrs. Georgia ' and children, Sherrie, Tracy , Secre tary and treas urer served bv the hostesses Eura Williamson of near Pomeroy is DAN THOMAS Tammy and Kristin of Beverly reports were read and ap- La rgent- and Agnes White. AND SON and Mrs. Dana Hamm were proved. It was noted that $130.47 others present were Margaret the great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs also hav e a " Servin? i Ou ,;n,• 1936" Thanksgiving din ner guests of (".J lipolis, Oh io was made on the recent election Cottrill , Beatrice Blake, Naomi daugh ter, Sarah Beth, 13 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and day dinner . Special thanks were London and Charlotte Nease. months old. family . extended to all those ghing Weekend guests of Mr. and donations or helping in any way. Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr. are c@J.. Cards of thanks were read Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, from Genevieve Schneider and DON 'T WAIT Crystal and Julie of Fostoria. Mrs. London for flora l Thanksgiving dinner guests of arrangements sent them while TILL TOMORROW! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Janell in the hospital, and from the and Tommy, were Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Dabo and Mrs. J . K. Smith . If a man as ks you tor Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James bread and ' ou o11er him a Buc~anan for a holida y dmner pill. he'll sp'it in your eye. par y were Mr. and Mrs . - Briti sh eco/lunnst Har · bo ra Ward Jacba11. crM Charles Kitchen and son, 1odd, Mason, W. Va ., Mrs. Hubert cizi11g wha t she calls tiLe Johnson, Jr. and son, Hubert "obsesSlOil ' . of the wor ld's Ill, Mason, W. Va .; Miss Nancy "haves•· with bml! contro l Buchanan , Columbus, Mr. and as the solut!O II tu hunger Mrs . James Nc utzling, and pover ty. daughter, Patty, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. William Neutzling and son , Timmy, Middleport. BETHEL Nancy Buchaan is home from Ohio State University for the CHRISTIAN CHURCH weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsey and family of Colwnbus and Mr. Begins Sunday, Nov. and Mrs . Robert Hayth and 28th family of Wellston were EvangelisL Rev. Phil Thanksgiving guests of their Manning Oak Hi ll , W.Va . parents , Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Soulhend of Ga ll ipo tis Russell of Middleport. On Rt. 7 •' •' •' WITH Southern Ohio's Finest Two Bedroom Townhouse Luxury Laurel Oiff News Notes Middle~ort 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 28.1971 Apartments Just OH Route 7, Addison-Bulaville Road, Addison. Ohio SUPER MARKI!TS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY nlRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S . Govt. Inspected ·--, Class Plans Dinner, Party Personal Notes ~ 1" I Thick USDA CHOICE R. SWISS STEAK lb. Whirlp()9l .. , ,,,.,~ ;, :'f Timely Quotes SOUND RIPE ·C I REVIVAL I lb. SENECA APPLE BARREL BIGT 7:30PM I APPLE SAUCE •' . 1-lb. 9-oz. Jar VALUE! STOKELY WHOLE KERIEL or CREII STYLE GIFT SUGGESTIONS CORN TREES - SHRUBS LAWN ORNAMENTS Many varieties of ornamenta l trees & shrubs. Fo untains, Baths, Urns. ters, Deer. THOROFARE ASSORTED • t.;rJdu~l cool down ror f' ~r'l'l~nent Press clothes • ! eye!~ ;erect •Qn~ •OCill<le NORM11.l , GE NTLE. PERMANEN f Balled & Burlap • • • • PARKAY WHIPPED BALLARD MARGARINE • Mal!it·Mix"lint filter 1-tb. Pkg. Six Sticks • $uoer SUR GILA TOR · agrtator ~cruos clothes dear Whirlpool !: · <')' d~ dryer • 1 • •• A bea utiful display of decorations and trimmings, unusua l items, and a li the materials to make up your own. J.oosrti~rl temper~ture selector Extra-ta~ge lint sc:een rs easy to cr~an TUMBLE PRESS ~cmu ol helps ,;mooth rum~ 1 ert ~ a rge 6 ciathes (dOac rly c1rum with snag-free finish 8 ~·- 55· ¢ eo•••• L 97t, Terrari um s- Planters - Large Plants JOY LIQUID SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER 6~~· DETERGENT Ot. Sot. 8-oz. 33·~ 84~ YOU PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY eWATER eREGRIGERATOR ALSO eSEWAGE eSTOVE ' Tubes PILLSBURY : .' REFRIGERATED CRESCENT DINNER' MAXW ELL HOUSE '842 ..... Phont 446· 1405 C.ollipoli , BISCUITS OVEN READY . BUTTERMI LK . • Choice ai 4Jlle.>e! cycles •Jf timed orying • REF RIGERATED 39c • Cycle-end cool·down far Pe rm~nen t Press fabri cs Make your selection early. Tube I . .GARBAGE COLLECTION eaNTRAL TV ANTENNA ePAVED PARKING LOTS ePAYED STREOS eUNDERGROUND UTILITIES .CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING .PRIVATE PATIOS .,,E RESERVE THE AI OH T TO LI MI T QUA NTIT IE S ON ALL ITEMS IN T HI S AD. PR ICES EFFECTIVE THIRU SAT. DI C. 4 ltJij NON E SOLO TO DEALE: ItS. I - •• • • • •• .. .. NOW RENTING FOR •21 goo PER MONTH RESS • 3 ~ater temp . selection~ 0 TREES Open 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. weekdays Sundav 1 to 6 4 miles West of Gallipolis on US 35 • PfRMINENT PRESS CIRE PAIR I 1\l at ~ b i nR Specia l prices this wee kend . ••• TOWELS Jumbo Rolls · .• = •• •• • ••• Bi r d Plan- The largest seleGtion of ca ndles, candle holders, and ca ndle trim mers in this area . ... •• ••• •• •• • • 1-lb. 1-oz. Can BIRD FEEDERS & HOUSES ARTIFICIAL TREES ''! ' l . . ePLAYGROUND eDISHWASHER eGARBAGE DISPOSAL eDRAPEs · eWALL TO WALL CARPETS eFISHING POND eSWIMMING POOL .,cOMMON AREA MAINTENANCE · PHONE 367-7250 .. ~ , , , ELECTRICITY! • • • .. •• •• -...... ·wE WILL SOON BE SELLING Individual Building -• •• • ::. Lots - Wooded surroundings, paved streets, county water, ....• sewage, underground utilities & swimming pool privileges. .Lot ...• .. owners will also be allowed to use "LAKE TARA" - a 65 acre §. . ~ : . lake soon to be constructed complete with clubhouse = .. .. APPLICATIONS ·NOW BEING TAKENE • FOR APARTMENT RENTALS ; o· • lo �I' 8 -- The Sunday Times- SenliN!l, Sund~)· . •;,"·· :!8, W71 M'eeting Opened wit}J _.....__ _ _----!~-----Readings, Singing POMEROY ·- An interesting sc.-i pture from tnc book of program uf scripture rcHding HoHWlls from her bmille Bible and hymn singing opened the and a paraphrase of Psalm one . . rct:ent meeting of l.he Vetenms She al~o accompanied Dianne • Memorial ~H ospi ta l Women's Lt•wis in singing several hymns. The business session was Auxiliary in the dining room of conducted by president, Mrs. the hospital. Mrs . Harold Sa uer. p1·ognun Alex Wheeler. Minutes of the ('hainnan, introduced Mr s. last meeting were read by He tty Will, who presented Mrs. recording secretary , Mrs. Dana Sybil Dorst, Jean Windon, and Nelson and the treasurer 's Dianne Lewis. Mrs. Will read report was given by Mrs. Richard Black. Mrs. George White, cochairman of a recently held rwnmage sale, said $330.63 was netted . The annual potluck Christmas dinner will precede By Bertha Parker the December 21 meeting. The Sabru1t h School attendance Nov. 21 at the Free Methodist dinner will be at 6 p.m. There will be an exchange of $1 gifts. WINS REGULAR COMMISSION - Captain David L. Porter of Gallipolis. right. is sworn Church was 113. Offering for the Mrs. Pearl Williams was upon accepting a commission in the Regular Army by Colonel James D. Bowen, ass istant day was $150.110. welcomed as a new member. commandant of the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Texas. Capt. Porter is chid Mr. and Mrs. Johrmy Klein The meeting concluded with of the examination section in the School's Training Material Division. The 26-year-old Armor and baby, Georgia, spent " Mrs . Bertha Parker reading a officer and Army aviator is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Porter Jr., 921 Fow·th Ave., Gallipolis . 1\'Cek with his parents, Mr. and· poem "Maggie and Jiggs, At He came to Wolters last August from Vietnam. His combat decorations include four awards of Mrs. Clifford Klein, Barbara The Golden Gate." the Distinguished Flying Cross for gallantry in action, the Army Commendation Medal for and Keith. Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs. heroism and 27 awards of the Air Medal (one is for valor, the others are for missions flown over Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Roush of Ray Pickens, Sr., and Mrs. hostile territory ). A 1963 graduate of Gallia Academy High School , he earned a degree 111 Washington, D. C.. visited William Crow, hostesses , history from South Dakota State University in 1968, and was commissioned an Ar my second rwently with Mr . Housh's ser ved ref reshments from a lieutenant through the University 's Reserve Officer Training Corps program that same ye" r. grandparcnLs, Mr . and Mrs. table decorated in the ThanksHe and his wife, Karen Sue (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire} ""d Harmon Fox . giving motif to Mrs. Richard The Men's Fellowship of the Slack, Mrs. Bertha Parker, their infant daughter, Amy, reside at 1400 NW 2nd St. , Mineral Wells, Tex. 1Army photo.! F'rcc Methodist Church had a Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs.' Alex pa nca ke and sausage brea kfast Wheeler, Sandra Jones, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Hichard Friend on Rt. 33. Mrs. James Gilmore has been Molden, Myla Hudson , Mr~. Ada Slack, Mrs. George White, reported ill . Mrs . Luc ill e Leifheit , Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Clarence Arnold Hayes , Mrs . Dana SYRACUSE - Plans were families of Mary M. Diddle and Eastman are sorry to learn of Nelson, Mrs . Hugh Bearhs, I made for the annual Christmas Joseph London. her illness. She IS a patient at Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Pearl I dinner and party by the Sun- The annua l Christmas dinner Veterans Memorial Hnspil<ll. Williams, Mrs. Faye Sa uer. shme Makers Class of the First will be served at 6:30 p.m. United Presbyterian Church Friday night, Dec. 3, at Crow's SON IS BORN meeting in the Church An nex Steak House. The group will POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lanier, the night of Nov . 18, conducted return to th e annex for a party William Gibbs of Kent are Denise and Timmy, Rio by the president, Naomi Lonand prog ram conducted by announcing the birth of a seven Gra nde, and Mr . and Mrs . don. Devotions and scripture Agnes White. There will be a $2 pound, t> ounce son , William Brian Lanier were Thankswere read by Agnes White , gift exchange. Charlotte Nease, Gregory, on Thanksgiving Day giving dinner guests of Mrs. followed by prayer . A poem . Mild red Pierce and Jani ce at Lincoln Memorial Hospital at La wre nce Hartinger. "Thinking Happiness, " was Lawso n will put up the Rave nna. Grandparents are Mrs. Marie Steiner spent the holiday with her cousin, Miss read by Margaret Cottrill. Roll Chr istmas tree and decorate the Mr . and Mrs. Jennings call was answered with a annex. They were also named to Maynard of Blair, W. Va., and Opal Armstrong, Rutland . scripture verse containing the -the nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gibbs of ~ir . and Mrs. Dennis Walburn word "thanks." Delicious refreshments were near Pomeroy. Mrs. Georgia ' and children, Sherrie, Tracy , Secre tary and treas urer served bv the hostesses Eura Williamson of near Pomeroy is DAN THOMAS Tammy and Kristin of Beverly reports were read and ap- La rgent- and Agnes White. AND SON and Mrs. Dana Hamm were proved. It was noted that $130.47 others present were Margaret the great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs also hav e a " Servin? i Ou ,;n,• 1936" Thanksgiving din ner guests of (".J lipolis, Oh io was made on the recent election Cottrill , Beatrice Blake, Naomi daugh ter, Sarah Beth, 13 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and day dinner . Special thanks were London and Charlotte Nease. months old. family . extended to all those ghing Weekend guests of Mr. and donations or helping in any way. Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr. are c@J.. Cards of thanks were read Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, from Genevieve Schneider and DON 'T WAIT Crystal and Julie of Fostoria. Mrs. London for flora l Thanksgiving dinner guests of arrangements sent them while TILL TOMORROW! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Janell in the hospital, and from the and Tommy, were Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Dabo and Mrs. J . K. Smith . If a man as ks you tor Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James bread and ' ou o11er him a Buc~anan for a holida y dmner pill. he'll sp'it in your eye. par y were Mr. and Mrs . - Briti sh eco/lunnst Har · bo ra Ward Jacba11. crM Charles Kitchen and son, 1odd, Mason, W. Va ., Mrs. Hubert cizi11g wha t she calls tiLe Johnson, Jr. and son, Hubert "obsesSlOil ' . of the wor ld's Ill, Mason, W. Va .; Miss Nancy "haves•· with bml! contro l Buchanan , Columbus, Mr. and as the solut!O II tu hunger Mrs . James Nc utzling, and pover ty. daughter, Patty, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. William Neutzling and son , Timmy, Middleport. BETHEL Nancy Buchaan is home from Ohio State University for the CHRISTIAN CHURCH weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsey and family of Colwnbus and Mr. Begins Sunday, Nov. and Mrs . Robert Hayth and 28th family of Wellston were EvangelisL Rev. Phil Thanksgiving guests of their Manning Oak Hi ll , W.Va . parents , Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Soulhend of Ga ll ipo tis Russell of Middleport. On Rt. 7 •' •' •' WITH Southern Ohio's Finest Two Bedroom Townhouse Luxury Laurel Oiff News Notes Middle~ort 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 28.1971 Apartments Just OH Route 7, Addison-Bulaville Road, Addison. Ohio SUPER MARKI!TS 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY nlRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S . Govt. Inspected ·--, Class Plans Dinner, Party Personal Notes ~ 1" I Thick USDA CHOICE R. SWISS STEAK lb. Whirlp()9l .. , ,,,.,~ ;, :'f Timely Quotes SOUND RIPE ·C I REVIVAL I lb. SENECA APPLE BARREL BIGT 7:30PM I APPLE SAUCE •' . 1-lb. 9-oz. Jar VALUE! STOKELY WHOLE KERIEL or CREII STYLE GIFT SUGGESTIONS CORN TREES - SHRUBS LAWN ORNAMENTS Many varieties of ornamenta l trees & shrubs. Fo untains, Baths, Urns. ters, Deer. THOROFARE ASSORTED • t.;rJdu~l cool down ror f' ~r'l'l~nent Press clothes • ! eye!~ ;erect •Qn~ •OCill<le NORM11.l , GE NTLE. PERMANEN f Balled & Burlap • • • • PARKAY WHIPPED BALLARD MARGARINE • Mal!it·Mix"lint filter 1-tb. Pkg. Six Sticks • $uoer SUR GILA TOR · agrtator ~cruos clothes dear Whirlpool !: · <')' d~ dryer • 1 • •• A bea utiful display of decorations and trimmings, unusua l items, and a li the materials to make up your own. J.oosrti~rl temper~ture selector Extra-ta~ge lint sc:een rs easy to cr~an TUMBLE PRESS ~cmu ol helps ,;mooth rum~ 1 ert ~ a rge 6 ciathes (dOac rly c1rum with snag-free finish 8 ~·- 55· ¢ eo•••• L 97t, Terrari um s- Planters - Large Plants JOY LIQUID SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER 6~~· DETERGENT Ot. Sot. 8-oz. 33·~ 84~ YOU PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY eWATER eREGRIGERATOR ALSO eSEWAGE eSTOVE ' Tubes PILLSBURY : .' REFRIGERATED CRESCENT DINNER' MAXW ELL HOUSE '842 ..... Phont 446· 1405 C.ollipoli , BISCUITS OVEN READY . BUTTERMI LK . • Choice ai 4Jlle.>e! cycles •Jf timed orying • REF RIGERATED 39c • Cycle-end cool·down far Pe rm~nen t Press fabri cs Make your selection early. Tube I . .GARBAGE COLLECTION eaNTRAL TV ANTENNA ePAVED PARKING LOTS ePAYED STREOS eUNDERGROUND UTILITIES .CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING .PRIVATE PATIOS .,,E RESERVE THE AI OH T TO LI MI T QUA NTIT IE S ON ALL ITEMS IN T HI S AD. PR ICES EFFECTIVE THIRU SAT. DI C. 4 ltJij NON E SOLO TO DEALE: ItS. I - •• • • • •• .. .. NOW RENTING FOR •21 goo PER MONTH RESS • 3 ~ater temp . selection~ 0 TREES Open 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. weekdays Sundav 1 to 6 4 miles West of Gallipolis on US 35 • PfRMINENT PRESS CIRE PAIR I 1\l at ~ b i nR Specia l prices this wee kend . ••• TOWELS Jumbo Rolls · .• = •• •• • ••• Bi r d Plan- The largest seleGtion of ca ndles, candle holders, and ca ndle trim mers in this area . ... •• ••• •• •• • • 1-lb. 1-oz. Can BIRD FEEDERS & HOUSES ARTIFICIAL TREES ''! ' l . . ePLAYGROUND eDISHWASHER eGARBAGE DISPOSAL eDRAPEs · eWALL TO WALL CARPETS eFISHING POND eSWIMMING POOL .,cOMMON AREA MAINTENANCE · PHONE 367-7250 .. ~ , , , ELECTRICITY! • • • .. •• •• -...... ·wE WILL SOON BE SELLING Individual Building -• •• • ::. Lots - Wooded surroundings, paved streets, county water, ....• sewage, underground utilities & swimming pool privileges. .Lot ...• .. owners will also be allowed to use "LAKE TARA" - a 65 acre §. . ~ : . lake soon to be constructed complete with clubhouse = .. .. APPLICATIONS ·NOW BEING TAKENE • FOR APARTMENT RENTALS ; o· • lo �J ., Past Matrons Plan Holiday Party MIDDLEPORT - Chrisbnas party plans were made when the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star , met Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan with Mrs. Marie Hawkins as co-hostess. .The party will be held at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy on Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. Meat will be furnished for the cOvered IIW! dinner and there will be a $2 gift exchange. Mrs . . Paul Winn gave devotions using a Thanksgiving theme. Games were played witli prizes going to Mrs. Clatworthy, Mrs.' Allen Hughes, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, and Mrs. John "' - ~Sundlly1'lmeii-Senllnei,Sunday, Nov.,., 1971 -}.:' • \ Hankinson-Gilm-ore Vows Taken. in August . • Lyons. A chicken salad, hot rolliJ, and c<tfee were served by the hostesses. Others attendin1 were Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrl. EarlKnlght,Mrs.M. L. French, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. WIWI Anlliany, Mrs. Robert King, and Mrs. • MIDDLEPORT ~ The St. Rose Catholic Church, New l..exington, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Rebecca Sue Hankinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hankinson, Jr., New Lexington, and Mr. Horace W. Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gilmore , Middleport, Route 1. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Fr. William D. Huber at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 7. Vases of white gladioli decorated the altar. Given in marriage by · her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white satin overlaid with silk organza . It had long full sheer sleeves with wide cuffs, empire waistline and square neckline. The neckline, cuffs and hemline was accented with lace trim. The camelot style heMpiece had a r . . ·'; , ,· t' w tY~ ' ,•;)' , , J'!:l ~ ·;~. I .t. Fielding Hawkins. DINNER SET RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas dinner Monday, Dec,' 13, at 6 p.m. Reservations must be called to Mrs. John Boyd or Mrs.. Hershel Norris by Saturday, Dec. 4. IIEU'oc:J.KAJIQNO MOM• DIIIIIWAIIUR SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. George Holman of Syracuse are announcing the marriage of their daughier, Brenda , to Mr. Robert &antland , son of Robert 0. and Audra Scantland, Parkersburg, W. Va. The wedding was an event of Nov. 6 at Sparta, N.C. The couple reside at 92319th St., in Vienna , W. Va . The bride is a graduate of Southern High School, class of '1970 and a senior at Mountain State College. Mr. Scantland graduated from Parkersburg High School and is employed at Visco and Vienna Florist. Sherry Hartley_Sets Wedding for Dec. 3 NE WHAVEN- Miss Sherry Hartley, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley of New Haven, has completed plans for her marriage Friday, December 3, to Mr. David Buskirk , Jr., of Middleport. The Rev. J . William DeMoss will officiate at the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, New Haven. Nuptial music will be provided by Misses Becky Burris, organist, and Debbie Gilland, soloist. Miss Cindy Lieving of Letart will register guests.' Miss Cozy Cooke of Letart will be the bride 's maid of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Debbie Hartley, Eleanor, W. Va ., and Miss Connie Gilland, Mason. Mr. Steve Halstead of New Have n will serve as best man . The ushers will include Mr. Chester Young, Clifton , and Mr. John Shuler, Mason. Miss Mandy Capehart of New Haven will serve as flower girl, and Master Mark Roush of New Haven will serve as ringbearer. The acolytes will include Masters Dana Hartley and Dwayne Williamson, both · of New Haven. Assisting in the wedding will be Mrs. John Morgan of New Haven. The rece ption following ... KING COLE • Jtl Sprey ShoMr virtu· ally ends hand pre-rinsing . • C:flltai.Qur rinH for spotless drying • Throe-pushbutton CJI'Io solocUon - Wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wuh and Dry ISouncl'"h- • 17-blble-ltlllne capacity Rebecca Sue Stivers to Wed in April GREEN BEANS & POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stivers·, 126 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Sue, to Mr. Michael Joseph Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, Jr., 350 North Fourth Avenue, Middleport. Miss Stivers, a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy High &hool, is employed as a secretary for the Meigs Local &hool District. Mr. Hargraves, also a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy High School, is a senior at Ohio University majoring in Secondary Education. An April wedding is planned. 14 Pupils Take Part In Garden Therapy the ceremony in the churc h social hall will be aided by Mrs. Roy Cook.e, Mrs. Wayne Cap ehart, Mrs. Grayso n Williamson, Mrs . Donald Goheen and Mrs. Robert Petry. RUTLAND , Fourteen The gracious custom of open s tudents of the special church will be observed. educa tion class at Rutland Elementary &hool made bird UAUGHTER BORN feeders, pine cone turkeys, and MIDDLEPORT - Lt. Col. potted tulip bulbs for forcing and Mrs. Don Riley are an- during the garden therapy nouncing the birth of their first session conducted last Tuesday child, a .six pound , 15 ounce by Mrs . William Willford, daughter, Nancy Joy , on Nov. 10 chairman and Mrs . James a t the Southern Nevada Ca rpenter, co-c hairman , Memorial Hospital. The couple members of the Rutland reside at Las Vegas where Lt. Friendly Gardeners. C 1 . Riley is base engineer at Pine cones with the stem the Nellis Air Force Base. Mr. portion left on to represent the and Mrs . Lionel Boggs of head of a turkey were used, pipe Middleport are the maternal cleaners wound about the cone grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. to form the legs, tails of dried herbert Riley of Bethesda, Md. celosia (cocks comb) were are the paternal grandparents. added and the head painted Maternal great-grandmother is yellow and then these were Mrs . Lawrence Hartinger , mounted onto a styrofoam Middleport. bases to complete the pine cone turkeys made by the pupils. MARRIAGE LICENSES White Supreme tulip bulbs POMEROY - Keith Eugene were potted into clay pots lor French, 21, Middleport, and forcing around Easter time. Sharon Marie Wigal, 19, Mid- Broken pieces of pot were used dleport ; James Walter Queen, in the bottom, then a mixture of 22, Middleport, and Deborah sandsoil ; next the bulbs were Jean Drummond, 21, Dexter, Rt. I; Don Everett VanCooney, 21, Pomeroy , Rt. 4, and Paula Kay Aleshire, 19, Pomeroy. Six Answer Roll Of Star Class SYRACUSE - Roll call was answered by six members with a scripture verse containing the word "Thanks" wben the Star Class . of the First United Presbyterian Sunday School met in the annex of the church the afternoon of Nov. 16. The President, Frankie Mumaw, opened the meeting by reading the 96th Psalm, which she followed with prayer. Secretary · and Treasurer reports were given by Rachel McBride. Plans were made lor the annual Christmas potluck dinner, program and gift exchange to precede the Dec. 21 meeting. Each one is to bring a Chrisbnas reading or poem. The December roll call word will be "Peace". Bible study was chapter live of the book "God 's Psychiatry " on the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Daisy Roush was the contributing hostess. Attending were Susie Fischer, Florence Potts, Frankie Mwnaw, Rachel McBride, Myla Hudson, and Ada Slack. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED PoMEROY - The seventh birthday of Kim Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Columbus, was observed Saturday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Fridley, Pomeroy. Giflll were presented to the youngster and, cake and ice cream were served to Larry Fridley, Keith and Christine Musser, Mrs. Fridley, Mr. and Mrs . Wagner and Beth Ann . " Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or \ positioned into place and then covered with potting soil, and finally watered well. They will be buried in the ground until February, then returned to the classroom where the students will care lor them until the bloom is forced. The final project of the day was making bird feeders from bleach jugs. A hole approximately two inches across was cut on opposite sides of the jug about three inches from the bottom, next a wooden dowel was inserted beiDw the hole to make a perch for the birds while feeding . Twine was then secured to the handle so that the feeder could be fastened to a tree limb, porch post, or wherever the students wished to place them. Each child was given a bag of bird feed to use, and Mrs. carpenter urged the youngsters to feed the birds daily, and to take notice of how many diiferent species of birds visited their feeder, They also reminded the studenlll of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas flower show to be held this weekend, November 27-28 at the Meigs High &hool, that it is free and would make a good place lor them to take their parenlll for a treat. Ice cream bars and chocolate candy bars provided by . Mrs. Robert Snowden were served to the students following the work session. Pictures were taken of them with the completed items. Mrs. Thelma Campbell is classroom teacher. Materials were furnished by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. POTATOES • Ranclom·loadlnii'Kkl • Dual dote11ent dlopenw Several Models and Colors to choose from . Place your order early and we'll have It for Olristmas. FREE s300 STEREO To Be Given Away Dec. 24th . Come In and Register, No Purchase Necessary. You Can Buy Better For Less At Phone 446-0987 'EASY to SHOP YOUR HANKAMER I._. . The Merrier Way to Give you' re on your way to happy, carefree. \1' ••• And ~Your fBankAmericard Santa ~laus~ing . Short of cash? Use your BankAmerlcard to shop now, is Good! budget your payments, pay later. Want to give a lot of different things to a lot of different people? Thanks to the many business firms who are glad to accept yourBankAmerlcard, you can select from a wide assortment of merchandise and services. You can shop for everybody on your list ... and you can shop easy. See for yourself! Cheek WANT TO GET AHEAD? Our List ·Let Us Help · You Play Santa Now! Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin December 13 f Bus. Administration t Executive Sl'l:rotariol e Jr. Accounting t Secretarial e General Office All College level subjects approved for VA Benefits Job Placement Assistance . For Your jllankAmericard, See Us. .. Soon CO~_LEGE 36 locust Rot. No. 71 -02-00328 Agent Bank of the Athens National 1\thens, Bank, Ohio for BankAmericard (r) 1111 Write, visit, or call 446-4367 for our bulletin. · GALLIPOLIS . BUSINESS Your BankAmericard gets a warm welcome from many, m1ny business firms who serve you In this community. Whenever you shop, for merch1ndist or services look lor the emblem of your BankAmericard. ~The Old Bank With New Ideas" lllllllllmi Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Fry Couple Wed in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Miss Mary Carol Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dllford Ferrell of Syracuse, and Mr. Melvin Ray Fry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry of New Haven, West Va ., were united in marriage at the Asbury ·united Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Saturday, September 25. Rev. Forrest Donley officiated at the doublering candlelight ceremony. One-half hour of pre-nuptia) music was presented by Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, organist, and Mr. John Lisle, soloist. Organ selec ti:tincluded , "Theme from Ye Story ," " The Wedding ng" from West Side Story; "Till" , "They Long to Be Close to You," "0 Perfect Love," upridal Chorus from With your BankAmerlcard, ,; ... • Gtoo...t maple top 218 Third Ave. Olurtoous · ~rvice .+ ..... for extr1 quiet operation ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. In the symbolism of flow ers, the amara nth rep resen ts immortality. was best man, and Mr. Christopher Napper of Danville and Mr . Allen Gibson, Columbus were ushers. A reception was held in the parish hall immediately following the ceremony. Miss Nancy Harnm of Pomeroy registered the guests. Mrs. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Linda Thompson, Columbus, served at the reception . For a trip to the East Coast visiting many of the resort areas, the bride changed into a navy blue knit dress with black accessories. · The couple reside at 4150 Vineshire Lane, Columbus. Both Mr . and Mrs. Gilmore are employed as draftsmen with the Ohio Department of Highways in Columbus. SELECT YOUR SOFf DRINKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION Mrs. Robert Scant/and cathedral length veil attached to the crown. The bride carried a cascade of whi te Fuji mums, white sweetheart roses and baby breath. She wore a peal necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs . Charlotte Moore, New Lexington, and Mrs. Debra Swallow, Nelsonville, sisters of the bride, wore gowns of emerald green dotted swiss trimmed in white. They carried baskets of white daisies and baby breath and wore white wide brimmed hats trimmed in emerald green velvet ribbon. Miss Christine Moore, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a matching floor length dress. The dresses and the hats were made by the bride. Mr . Edward Gilmore, Defiance, brother of the groom, Lohengrin, " and "Mendelssohns Wedding March." Mr. Lisle's solos were : "We've Only Just Begun," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "Love is a Many Splendored Thing," and "The Wedding Prayer," which he sang as the couple were kneeling. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a floorlength gown of satin and chantilly lace, and the empire bodice of lace and beading featured a high lace cameo neckline and long lull bishop sleeves. Her chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion was trimmed with matching chantilly lace and attached with comb an~ headband. She carried a white Bible covered with a bouquet of white pompons centered with a whlte orchid with pink throat. Her only jewelry were. tiny white pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Trina Ferrell. Her gown was of pink and burgundy polyester crepe with empire waist and long full sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and burgundy pompons with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Norris, Syracuse, and Miss Cathy Moore of Middleport. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's youngest sister, Teresa Ferrell. They wore identical gowns of burgundy with pink and carried bouquets 1f pink carnations and mrgundy pompons with >urgundy streamers. The flower girl was Miss Beth Jlaine, Middleport. Her gown vas identi~al to the maid of 1onor, and she' carried a basket •f pink rose petals. Serving as best man lor the :room was Dick Ord of New Iaven . Groomsmen were Mr. Ray Van Ma,tre, West Columbus; Mr. Skeet Ohlinger of New Haven, 11nd Mr. James Ferrell, brother of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Eddie Van Matre, Mason, and Mr. Roger Roush 'of New Haven. Ring-bearer was Master Ken Vickers of New Raven, cousin of the groom, and acolytes were Mr. Rodney Vickers, New Haven, and Mr. Steven Hayes of Syracuse. Registering guests were Mlas Beverly Knapp and Miss Debbie Paugh, cousins of the grQOm. The bride's mother wore a. . three-piece doubl~olcnlt navy · blue and white with Meigs High School. The groom, matching accessories. Her a 1969 graduate of Wahama corsage was pink rosebuds with High &hool, is employed at the pink net and ribbon. Philip Sporn Plant near New The groom's mother wore a Haven. brown polyester knit dress with After a short wedding trip to brown and beige striped vest Burr Oak Lake , they are coat and matching accessories. residing in New Haven, West Her cors ~ ge was yellow Virginia . rosebuds wtth yellow net and Out-of-town guests were Mrs . ribbon. Helen Knapp, Mrs. Kenneth The church social room was Vickers, Rodney and Ken, Mrs. beautifully decorated for the Pat Paugh, Becky and Jackie, reception with a miniature Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstaircase of the bridal party stead, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Beveriy direcUy behind the bride's table Knapp, Nermetta Knapp, Lee which featured pink net , Bumgardner, Mrs. Roger enlaced with burgundy ribbon Roush, Mrs. Kenne th Holbrook, and pink roses and ivy."Tall· Mr. and Mfs. Jack Fry, Mrs. white cand.les on either side of Marjorie Gibbs and Mr. and the four tiered cake decorated Mrs. Gregg Gibbs all of New with pink and burgundy H~ven ; James Ryan, Francis sweetpeas and roses with Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Terry angels and harps between each Henry, Mrs. Eddie Van Matre, tier completed the bride's table. Mason ; Chester Roush, Curtis · The bulletin board enhanced Roush, and Mary Van Matre, with hearts and cherubs West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. featured a big heart showing a John Lisle, and Mila Powell, picture of the bride and groom. Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Presiding at the punch bowl Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Va.; were the bride's cousins, Vicki Connie and Gathy Haggerty, and June Cr~uch. Mrs. Larry Millon, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Walker cut the cake. Aumiller, Hartford; Mr. and In charge of the reception Mrs. Joe Denison, and Mrs. were Mrs. Garron Norris, Mrs. Michael Blaine, Middleport; Don Usle, Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Jenny Proffit and Mrs. Mrs. Auttie Brickey and Miss Debby Wolfe, Portland ; Mr. Eleanor Robson. Larry Walker, Minersville, and For her going away outfit the Kenneth Thiess, Racine. bride changed into a burgundy polyester crepe dress with The lotus was the emblem rna tching accessories. Her corsage was the orchid from her ol a ncient Egypt. bridal bouquet. The White House is pic· tured on the U.S. $20 bill. The bride is a 1971 graduate of 1\\~ Third Birthday Is Celebrated POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs . , Joseph R. Fields , Sr., entertained Monday evening with a party in observance of the third birthday anniversary of their son, Greg, at their Lincoln Heights horne. Mrs. Joseph Fields and Jeff . DINNER HONORS MOTHER LONG BOTTOM - Pearl Powell enterta ined with a dinner honoring her mother, Emma Powell, on her 76th birthday. The honoree received Cake, ice cream and pop were many gifts and cards. Guests served and each guest received were Mr . and Mrs. Perry Curtis a party fav or. Garnes were and Sandra or Reedsville, Mr . played. At the party were and Mrs. Olen Reynolds and Greg's brother, Joe-Joe, Jerri Steve, Parkersburg, Mr. and and Maggie Reynolds, Connie Mrs. Charles CUrtis and Chris, and Carrie Adkins, Mrs. Rick • Dayton, Mrs. Charles Deem and Lemley and Shelley. Later in Sharon, Vienna, w. Va ., Mrs. the evening Greg was visited by Ruby Brewer and Janie and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mulford, casey German. Everring callers Sandy and Randy, and Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith . GIFT·A·RAMA S10IE \1 ~~5 rtO. ,. ,. '• ~O,o II AM! AODRUS ' '¥p~ TEL: NO. • '. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·,·. ' MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS . ·' '. . ,·, .. '" . 'I Save More At Western Anto 14 INCH BABY SOFTINA IS AS SOFT ' ~ TENDER AS l~·-: AREAL BABY 41' . L LOOK! Raggedy Ann Complete 3-Pc. Play Kitchen f\" She .drinks & wts. ha.ve - 99 r EC1726 doors ! , MONDAY NIGHT 6 'TIL 9 AT THE "Teach Me - Dreso Me" Practical Puppy Doll . '' ' .. .' -': 11 ... . . ' •• ~ 1 \ GO GO . ,,·' CYCLE . ' I. ,, $6.88 I EC3431 Peggy Pen-Pal at her Magic Desk can copy everything you draw 11r write! Siddle Up Buckaroo! j . REG. 15.89 "' ... '_,._ · 50' Ride on Wonder Pony A<ljust. from tS\t" to 181>" 305 N. 2nd Sf. ./~ . -·'.' ·'· Iii" R•lrigtrolor, II" Ra•ge It Sink! Sink has running water & storage cabinet! Range & refrigerator SWAP SHOP ~/tp AT MY IIIWOii Her head & arm move, her waist turns as she doe s just what you do. And she 's 18 in . Ia II! . .' • No Bat1eries Needed! EC1744 · EC3423 Thumbelina Doll on Horse MOONLIGHT SALE PRICE Mi.dd lepart 992-7261 •4.99 SALE REG. 110.89 Not exactly as sho wn. ,,,. Reg. 52.99 $5.88 lr•• Cklrl Mahogany BOOKCASES $23,95'EA. HASSOCKS Six assorted colors. $7,50 EJ617 EA. 2-W~C~ 3 PC. SETS 1~BLES 5 PC. DINNffiE SETS . Chin... and re111largam~ • CANDY DISHES gge to '150 $21 Many more novelties to choose from auit of . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • E1767 1 ONLf -· $],98 This Bath & Vanity Table & Chair • • • . With real mirror. ECt404 ~8~~9 $6.66 Hey Kids! Drop your totten to Santa in our Sonia's Mail Box. listen to WMPO every week day evening for Santa. FUp-Fiop! Wh'at Do You Want! A Chair or A Desk? E1447 MAPLE & WALNUT ROCKERS. WOOD. 95 Ea. $}99 E1902 17.95To $27.95 WOODTONE ASH TRAYS Doll Carriage O.ok! SHERYL T.V. ,DOLL .E1.767 $} F7 Ironing Board an,d Iron Set ' -SALE$5.66 E 1618 $319 The Family Store estern nto fJ - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l•~~t~Mitll•ltllll•lltl~tt~ltll•ltiiii!Mit"'"-·-lt"'ltfi!-------•----•-•-----•--Mie ~~ • .... �J ., Past Matrons Plan Holiday Party MIDDLEPORT - Chrisbnas party plans were made when the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star , met Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan with Mrs. Marie Hawkins as co-hostess. .The party will be held at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy on Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. Meat will be furnished for the cOvered IIW! dinner and there will be a $2 gift exchange. Mrs . . Paul Winn gave devotions using a Thanksgiving theme. Games were played witli prizes going to Mrs. Clatworthy, Mrs.' Allen Hughes, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, and Mrs. John "' - ~Sundlly1'lmeii-Senllnei,Sunday, Nov.,., 1971 -}.:' • \ Hankinson-Gilm-ore Vows Taken. in August . • Lyons. A chicken salad, hot rolliJ, and c<tfee were served by the hostesses. Others attendin1 were Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrl. EarlKnlght,Mrs.M. L. French, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. WIWI Anlliany, Mrs. Robert King, and Mrs. • MIDDLEPORT ~ The St. Rose Catholic Church, New l..exington, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Rebecca Sue Hankinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hankinson, Jr., New Lexington, and Mr. Horace W. Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gilmore , Middleport, Route 1. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Fr. William D. Huber at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 7. Vases of white gladioli decorated the altar. Given in marriage by · her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white satin overlaid with silk organza . It had long full sheer sleeves with wide cuffs, empire waistline and square neckline. The neckline, cuffs and hemline was accented with lace trim. The camelot style heMpiece had a r . . ·'; , ,· t' w tY~ ' ,•;)' , , J'!:l ~ ·;~. I .t. Fielding Hawkins. DINNER SET RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas dinner Monday, Dec,' 13, at 6 p.m. Reservations must be called to Mrs. John Boyd or Mrs.. Hershel Norris by Saturday, Dec. 4. IIEU'oc:J.KAJIQNO MOM• DIIIIIWAIIUR SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. George Holman of Syracuse are announcing the marriage of their daughier, Brenda , to Mr. Robert &antland , son of Robert 0. and Audra Scantland, Parkersburg, W. Va. The wedding was an event of Nov. 6 at Sparta, N.C. The couple reside at 92319th St., in Vienna , W. Va . The bride is a graduate of Southern High School, class of '1970 and a senior at Mountain State College. Mr. Scantland graduated from Parkersburg High School and is employed at Visco and Vienna Florist. Sherry Hartley_Sets Wedding for Dec. 3 NE WHAVEN- Miss Sherry Hartley, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley of New Haven, has completed plans for her marriage Friday, December 3, to Mr. David Buskirk , Jr., of Middleport. The Rev. J . William DeMoss will officiate at the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, New Haven. Nuptial music will be provided by Misses Becky Burris, organist, and Debbie Gilland, soloist. Miss Cindy Lieving of Letart will register guests.' Miss Cozy Cooke of Letart will be the bride 's maid of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Debbie Hartley, Eleanor, W. Va ., and Miss Connie Gilland, Mason. Mr. Steve Halstead of New Have n will serve as best man . The ushers will include Mr. Chester Young, Clifton , and Mr. John Shuler, Mason. Miss Mandy Capehart of New Haven will serve as flower girl, and Master Mark Roush of New Haven will serve as ringbearer. The acolytes will include Masters Dana Hartley and Dwayne Williamson, both · of New Haven. Assisting in the wedding will be Mrs. John Morgan of New Haven. The rece ption following ... KING COLE • Jtl Sprey ShoMr virtu· ally ends hand pre-rinsing . • C:flltai.Qur rinH for spotless drying • Throe-pushbutton CJI'Io solocUon - Wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wuh and Dry ISouncl'"h- • 17-blble-ltlllne capacity Rebecca Sue Stivers to Wed in April GREEN BEANS & POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stivers·, 126 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Sue, to Mr. Michael Joseph Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, Jr., 350 North Fourth Avenue, Middleport. Miss Stivers, a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy High &hool, is employed as a secretary for the Meigs Local &hool District. Mr. Hargraves, also a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy High School, is a senior at Ohio University majoring in Secondary Education. An April wedding is planned. 14 Pupils Take Part In Garden Therapy the ceremony in the churc h social hall will be aided by Mrs. Roy Cook.e, Mrs. Wayne Cap ehart, Mrs. Grayso n Williamson, Mrs . Donald Goheen and Mrs. Robert Petry. RUTLAND , Fourteen The gracious custom of open s tudents of the special church will be observed. educa tion class at Rutland Elementary &hool made bird UAUGHTER BORN feeders, pine cone turkeys, and MIDDLEPORT - Lt. Col. potted tulip bulbs for forcing and Mrs. Don Riley are an- during the garden therapy nouncing the birth of their first session conducted last Tuesday child, a .six pound , 15 ounce by Mrs . William Willford, daughter, Nancy Joy , on Nov. 10 chairman and Mrs . James a t the Southern Nevada Ca rpenter, co-c hairman , Memorial Hospital. The couple members of the Rutland reside at Las Vegas where Lt. Friendly Gardeners. C 1 . Riley is base engineer at Pine cones with the stem the Nellis Air Force Base. Mr. portion left on to represent the and Mrs . Lionel Boggs of head of a turkey were used, pipe Middleport are the maternal cleaners wound about the cone grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. to form the legs, tails of dried herbert Riley of Bethesda, Md. celosia (cocks comb) were are the paternal grandparents. added and the head painted Maternal great-grandmother is yellow and then these were Mrs . Lawrence Hartinger , mounted onto a styrofoam Middleport. bases to complete the pine cone turkeys made by the pupils. MARRIAGE LICENSES White Supreme tulip bulbs POMEROY - Keith Eugene were potted into clay pots lor French, 21, Middleport, and forcing around Easter time. Sharon Marie Wigal, 19, Mid- Broken pieces of pot were used dleport ; James Walter Queen, in the bottom, then a mixture of 22, Middleport, and Deborah sandsoil ; next the bulbs were Jean Drummond, 21, Dexter, Rt. I; Don Everett VanCooney, 21, Pomeroy , Rt. 4, and Paula Kay Aleshire, 19, Pomeroy. Six Answer Roll Of Star Class SYRACUSE - Roll call was answered by six members with a scripture verse containing the word "Thanks" wben the Star Class . of the First United Presbyterian Sunday School met in the annex of the church the afternoon of Nov. 16. The President, Frankie Mumaw, opened the meeting by reading the 96th Psalm, which she followed with prayer. Secretary · and Treasurer reports were given by Rachel McBride. Plans were made lor the annual Christmas potluck dinner, program and gift exchange to precede the Dec. 21 meeting. Each one is to bring a Chrisbnas reading or poem. The December roll call word will be "Peace". Bible study was chapter live of the book "God 's Psychiatry " on the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Daisy Roush was the contributing hostess. Attending were Susie Fischer, Florence Potts, Frankie Mwnaw, Rachel McBride, Myla Hudson, and Ada Slack. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED PoMEROY - The seventh birthday of Kim Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Columbus, was observed Saturday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Fridley, Pomeroy. Giflll were presented to the youngster and, cake and ice cream were served to Larry Fridley, Keith and Christine Musser, Mrs. Fridley, Mr. and Mrs . Wagner and Beth Ann . " Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or \ positioned into place and then covered with potting soil, and finally watered well. They will be buried in the ground until February, then returned to the classroom where the students will care lor them until the bloom is forced. The final project of the day was making bird feeders from bleach jugs. A hole approximately two inches across was cut on opposite sides of the jug about three inches from the bottom, next a wooden dowel was inserted beiDw the hole to make a perch for the birds while feeding . Twine was then secured to the handle so that the feeder could be fastened to a tree limb, porch post, or wherever the students wished to place them. Each child was given a bag of bird feed to use, and Mrs. carpenter urged the youngsters to feed the birds daily, and to take notice of how many diiferent species of birds visited their feeder, They also reminded the studenlll of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas flower show to be held this weekend, November 27-28 at the Meigs High &hool, that it is free and would make a good place lor them to take their parenlll for a treat. Ice cream bars and chocolate candy bars provided by . Mrs. Robert Snowden were served to the students following the work session. Pictures were taken of them with the completed items. Mrs. Thelma Campbell is classroom teacher. Materials were furnished by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. POTATOES • Ranclom·loadlnii'Kkl • Dual dote11ent dlopenw Several Models and Colors to choose from . Place your order early and we'll have It for Olristmas. FREE s300 STEREO To Be Given Away Dec. 24th . Come In and Register, No Purchase Necessary. You Can Buy Better For Less At Phone 446-0987 'EASY to SHOP YOUR HANKAMER I._. . The Merrier Way to Give you' re on your way to happy, carefree. \1' ••• And ~Your fBankAmericard Santa ~laus~ing . Short of cash? Use your BankAmerlcard to shop now, is Good! budget your payments, pay later. Want to give a lot of different things to a lot of different people? Thanks to the many business firms who are glad to accept yourBankAmerlcard, you can select from a wide assortment of merchandise and services. You can shop for everybody on your list ... and you can shop easy. See for yourself! Cheek WANT TO GET AHEAD? Our List ·Let Us Help · You Play Santa Now! Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin December 13 f Bus. Administration t Executive Sl'l:rotariol e Jr. Accounting t Secretarial e General Office All College level subjects approved for VA Benefits Job Placement Assistance . For Your jllankAmericard, See Us. .. Soon CO~_LEGE 36 locust Rot. No. 71 -02-00328 Agent Bank of the Athens National 1\thens, Bank, Ohio for BankAmericard (r) 1111 Write, visit, or call 446-4367 for our bulletin. · GALLIPOLIS . BUSINESS Your BankAmericard gets a warm welcome from many, m1ny business firms who serve you In this community. Whenever you shop, for merch1ndist or services look lor the emblem of your BankAmericard. ~The Old Bank With New Ideas" lllllllllmi Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Fry Couple Wed in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Miss Mary Carol Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dllford Ferrell of Syracuse, and Mr. Melvin Ray Fry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry of New Haven, West Va ., were united in marriage at the Asbury ·united Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Saturday, September 25. Rev. Forrest Donley officiated at the doublering candlelight ceremony. One-half hour of pre-nuptia) music was presented by Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, organist, and Mr. John Lisle, soloist. Organ selec ti:tincluded , "Theme from Ye Story ," " The Wedding ng" from West Side Story; "Till" , "They Long to Be Close to You," "0 Perfect Love," upridal Chorus from With your BankAmerlcard, ,; ... • Gtoo...t maple top 218 Third Ave. Olurtoous · ~rvice .+ ..... for extr1 quiet operation ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. In the symbolism of flow ers, the amara nth rep resen ts immortality. was best man, and Mr. Christopher Napper of Danville and Mr . Allen Gibson, Columbus were ushers. A reception was held in the parish hall immediately following the ceremony. Miss Nancy Harnm of Pomeroy registered the guests. Mrs. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Linda Thompson, Columbus, served at the reception . For a trip to the East Coast visiting many of the resort areas, the bride changed into a navy blue knit dress with black accessories. · The couple reside at 4150 Vineshire Lane, Columbus. Both Mr . and Mrs. Gilmore are employed as draftsmen with the Ohio Department of Highways in Columbus. SELECT YOUR SOFf DRINKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FINE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS WITH THREE-LEVEL WASHING ACTION Mrs. Robert Scant/and cathedral length veil attached to the crown. The bride carried a cascade of whi te Fuji mums, white sweetheart roses and baby breath. She wore a peal necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs . Charlotte Moore, New Lexington, and Mrs. Debra Swallow, Nelsonville, sisters of the bride, wore gowns of emerald green dotted swiss trimmed in white. They carried baskets of white daisies and baby breath and wore white wide brimmed hats trimmed in emerald green velvet ribbon. Miss Christine Moore, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a matching floor length dress. The dresses and the hats were made by the bride. Mr . Edward Gilmore, Defiance, brother of the groom, Lohengrin, " and "Mendelssohns Wedding March." Mr. Lisle's solos were : "We've Only Just Begun," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet," "Love is a Many Splendored Thing," and "The Wedding Prayer," which he sang as the couple were kneeling. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a floorlength gown of satin and chantilly lace, and the empire bodice of lace and beading featured a high lace cameo neckline and long lull bishop sleeves. Her chapel-length mantilla of silk illusion was trimmed with matching chantilly lace and attached with comb an~ headband. She carried a white Bible covered with a bouquet of white pompons centered with a whlte orchid with pink throat. Her only jewelry were. tiny white pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Trina Ferrell. Her gown was of pink and burgundy polyester crepe with empire waist and long full sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and burgundy pompons with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Norris, Syracuse, and Miss Cathy Moore of Middleport. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's youngest sister, Teresa Ferrell. They wore identical gowns of burgundy with pink and carried bouquets 1f pink carnations and mrgundy pompons with >urgundy streamers. The flower girl was Miss Beth Jlaine, Middleport. Her gown vas identi~al to the maid of 1onor, and she' carried a basket •f pink rose petals. Serving as best man lor the :room was Dick Ord of New Iaven . Groomsmen were Mr. Ray Van Ma,tre, West Columbus; Mr. Skeet Ohlinger of New Haven, 11nd Mr. James Ferrell, brother of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Eddie Van Matre, Mason, and Mr. Roger Roush 'of New Haven. Ring-bearer was Master Ken Vickers of New Raven, cousin of the groom, and acolytes were Mr. Rodney Vickers, New Haven, and Mr. Steven Hayes of Syracuse. Registering guests were Mlas Beverly Knapp and Miss Debbie Paugh, cousins of the grQOm. The bride's mother wore a. . three-piece doubl~olcnlt navy · blue and white with Meigs High School. The groom, matching accessories. Her a 1969 graduate of Wahama corsage was pink rosebuds with High &hool, is employed at the pink net and ribbon. Philip Sporn Plant near New The groom's mother wore a Haven. brown polyester knit dress with After a short wedding trip to brown and beige striped vest Burr Oak Lake , they are coat and matching accessories. residing in New Haven, West Her cors ~ ge was yellow Virginia . rosebuds wtth yellow net and Out-of-town guests were Mrs . ribbon. Helen Knapp, Mrs. Kenneth The church social room was Vickers, Rodney and Ken, Mrs. beautifully decorated for the Pat Paugh, Becky and Jackie, reception with a miniature Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstaircase of the bridal party stead, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Beveriy direcUy behind the bride's table Knapp, Nermetta Knapp, Lee which featured pink net , Bumgardner, Mrs. Roger enlaced with burgundy ribbon Roush, Mrs. Kenne th Holbrook, and pink roses and ivy."Tall· Mr. and Mfs. Jack Fry, Mrs. white cand.les on either side of Marjorie Gibbs and Mr. and the four tiered cake decorated Mrs. Gregg Gibbs all of New with pink and burgundy H~ven ; James Ryan, Francis sweetpeas and roses with Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Terry angels and harps between each Henry, Mrs. Eddie Van Matre, tier completed the bride's table. Mason ; Chester Roush, Curtis · The bulletin board enhanced Roush, and Mary Van Matre, with hearts and cherubs West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. featured a big heart showing a John Lisle, and Mila Powell, picture of the bride and groom. Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Presiding at the punch bowl Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Va.; were the bride's cousins, Vicki Connie and Gathy Haggerty, and June Cr~uch. Mrs. Larry Millon, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Walker cut the cake. Aumiller, Hartford; Mr. and In charge of the reception Mrs. Joe Denison, and Mrs. were Mrs. Garron Norris, Mrs. Michael Blaine, Middleport; Don Usle, Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Jenny Proffit and Mrs. Mrs. Auttie Brickey and Miss Debby Wolfe, Portland ; Mr. Eleanor Robson. Larry Walker, Minersville, and For her going away outfit the Kenneth Thiess, Racine. bride changed into a burgundy polyester crepe dress with The lotus was the emblem rna tching accessories. Her corsage was the orchid from her ol a ncient Egypt. bridal bouquet. The White House is pic· tured on the U.S. $20 bill. The bride is a 1971 graduate of 1\\~ Third Birthday Is Celebrated POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs . , Joseph R. Fields , Sr., entertained Monday evening with a party in observance of the third birthday anniversary of their son, Greg, at their Lincoln Heights horne. Mrs. Joseph Fields and Jeff . DINNER HONORS MOTHER LONG BOTTOM - Pearl Powell enterta ined with a dinner honoring her mother, Emma Powell, on her 76th birthday. The honoree received Cake, ice cream and pop were many gifts and cards. Guests served and each guest received were Mr . and Mrs. Perry Curtis a party fav or. Garnes were and Sandra or Reedsville, Mr . played. At the party were and Mrs. Olen Reynolds and Greg's brother, Joe-Joe, Jerri Steve, Parkersburg, Mr. and and Maggie Reynolds, Connie Mrs. Charles CUrtis and Chris, and Carrie Adkins, Mrs. Rick • Dayton, Mrs. Charles Deem and Lemley and Shelley. Later in Sharon, Vienna, w. Va ., Mrs. the evening Greg was visited by Ruby Brewer and Janie and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mulford, casey German. Everring callers Sandy and Randy, and Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith . GIFT·A·RAMA S10IE \1 ~~5 rtO. ,. ,. '• ~O,o II AM! AODRUS ' '¥p~ TEL: NO. • '. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·,·. ' MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS . ·' '. . ,·, .. '" . 'I Save More At Western Anto 14 INCH BABY SOFTINA IS AS SOFT ' ~ TENDER AS l~·-: AREAL BABY 41' . L LOOK! Raggedy Ann Complete 3-Pc. Play Kitchen f\" She .drinks & wts. ha.ve - 99 r EC1726 doors ! , MONDAY NIGHT 6 'TIL 9 AT THE "Teach Me - Dreso Me" Practical Puppy Doll . '' ' .. .' -': 11 ... . . ' •• ~ 1 \ GO GO . ,,·' CYCLE . ' I. ,, $6.88 I EC3431 Peggy Pen-Pal at her Magic Desk can copy everything you draw 11r write! Siddle Up Buckaroo! j . REG. 15.89 "' ... '_,._ · 50' Ride on Wonder Pony A<ljust. from tS\t" to 181>" 305 N. 2nd Sf. ./~ . -·'.' ·'· Iii" R•lrigtrolor, II" Ra•ge It Sink! Sink has running water & storage cabinet! Range & refrigerator SWAP SHOP ~/tp AT MY IIIWOii Her head & arm move, her waist turns as she doe s just what you do. And she 's 18 in . Ia II! . .' • No Bat1eries Needed! EC1744 · EC3423 Thumbelina Doll on Horse MOONLIGHT SALE PRICE Mi.dd lepart 992-7261 •4.99 SALE REG. 110.89 Not exactly as sho wn. ,,,. Reg. 52.99 $5.88 lr•• Cklrl Mahogany BOOKCASES $23,95'EA. HASSOCKS Six assorted colors. $7,50 EJ617 EA. 2-W~C~ 3 PC. SETS 1~BLES 5 PC. DINNffiE SETS . Chin... and re111largam~ • CANDY DISHES gge to '150 $21 Many more novelties to choose from auit of . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • E1767 1 ONLf -· $],98 This Bath & Vanity Table & Chair • • • . With real mirror. ECt404 ~8~~9 $6.66 Hey Kids! Drop your totten to Santa in our Sonia's Mail Box. listen to WMPO every week day evening for Santa. FUp-Fiop! Wh'at Do You Want! A Chair or A Desk? E1447 MAPLE & WALNUT ROCKERS. WOOD. 95 Ea. $}99 E1902 17.95To $27.95 WOODTONE ASH TRAYS Doll Carriage O.ok! SHERYL T.V. ,DOLL .E1.767 $} F7 Ironing Board an,d Iron Set ' -SALE$5.66 E 1618 $319 The Family Store estern nto fJ - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l•~~t~Mitll•ltllll•lltl~tt~ltll•ltiiii!Mit"'"-·-lt"'ltfi!-------•----•-•-----•--Mie ~~ • .... �,,' IZ- Tile Sunday Times- Sent~l. Sll!day . Nov. 11, 1971 Charlotte Clevenger, Rex Roush Wed in New Haven on October 1 Before an altar Ranked with llrge baskets of while gladioli and y~llow daisies and two large seven-brancl1ed candelabra entwined with ivy, Miss Charlotte Ann Clevenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton G. Clevenger, New Haven, became the bride of Mr. Rex Earl Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. W1lter D. Roush, Middleport, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. William DeMoss on October I, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church. A program of nuptial music preceded the candlelight ceremony with Mrs. William DeMoss, as soloist singing, .. The Lord's Prayer," and "We've Only Just Begun" accompanied by Mrs. Roland Udel, pianist. Mrs. Lee Steele, cousin of the bride, presented the traditional wedding marches. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a Roor lellfth gown, VIctorian style, of white satin and Chantilly lace with empire waist, stand-up collar, and long puffed sleeves with wide lace cuffs that came to a point at the wrist. SmaU white pearls were scattered over the empire bodice of the gown. Scalloped lace edging bordered the hemline of the gown and the noor length train,. which was attached at the empire waltllne. Her bouffant headdress of shoulder length illusion vetllng was held in place with a crown trimmed with lace and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds, white daisies, and carnations, baby's breath and greenery. Her only jewelry, a gift of the bridegroom, was a cameo neacklace. Mrs. Cheryl Roush, Middlepcrt, slllter-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wu attired in a noor length, A-line gown of yellow crepe with yellow and white daisy trim. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. She wore a m~chlng yellow veil and carried a colonial bouquet ·of blue tinted dalllies and yellow carnations with blue satin ribbons tied In lover's knots. The bridesmaids were . Miss Jane.t Porter, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Debbie Laney, Mlddleport;Miss Janet Smith, Parkersburg; and Mrs. Lore Whitmore, Montgomery. They wore idenU~l gowna of blue crepe with blue and while dally trim and carried bouquets of yellow dalllles and blue tinted carnations with yellow salln ribbons tied in lover's knots. Miss Linda Dye, New Haven, and Miss Misti Ward, Point Pleasant, were the Junior bridesmaids. They wore identical dresaes and vella u the attendants and carried yellow daisies and blue carnations with yellow ribbons tied in lover's knots. Tbe attendants wore white accessories and each wore a single pearl necklace, a gift of the bride. Miss Karen Porter, Detroit, Michigan, cousin of the bride, was the nower girl. Her gown was yellow crepe of Identical design to the ·attendants and wore a yellow velvet bow and ribbon in her hair. She carried a basket of yellow and blue petals which she sprinkled along the able covering. Mr. Don Roush of Middleport was best man for his brother: Ushers were Mr. Larry Clevenger, New Haven; Mr. Danny Abbott, Pomeroy ; Mr. David Fife, Middleport; and Mr. Bob Whitmore, Montgomery. Master Ralphle Thompson, New Haven, was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clevenger wore a two piece polyester knit enaemble trimmed In white. She wore white accessor~.,. and a while decorations. A five layer rose corsage. Mrs. Roush was wedding cake, two tier high, attit edina brown and while two with blue and yellow piece knit ensemble and wore decorations and miniature beige accessories. She wore a attendant replicas was topped yellow rose corsage. with the traditional miniature A r h bride and groom. Mrs. Venus recep ton onorlng the Ward and Mrs. Ruth Dye couple was held following the . , wedding in the h h ial prestded at the brides table. cure soc ..,ss Marcte · Lidl · eel room. :tJLe ' bride's ~able ..... e _regiSter featured blue and fellow the gUjlsts. ' . · For her going away ensemble, the new Mrs. Roush wore a two piece navy blue knit suit with which she wore yellow accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. The wedding trip was to South Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Poln~ Ohio. M,r. and Mrs. Walburn, Melody and Mellnda, Roush are now at home in New Mount Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Haven. Dave Taylor, Crystal and Julie, The bride Ill a 1969 graduate of Fostoria. Wahama High School and a 1970 Others caiUng were Mr. and graduate of Gallipolia Business Mrs. Earl Ruble, VIenna, W. College. Mrs. Roush is emVa.; Mrs. Todd Childers ' K""'" .-uo, ployed at the Central Coal Mark, Tim and Todd Brian, Company in New Haven. VIenna; Mrs. Freda Edwards Mr. Roush Ill a 1969 graduate Mrs. Michael Zirkle and of Meigs High School and a 1971 Michele, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Bruce and David, Middleport; Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lewis, Mason, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harrison, Clifton, W. Va. ~UDDLEPORT- Cb11n .tl of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr. entertained recenUy with a party honoring their parenll on their 40th wedding anniversary at the American Legion Hall In Middleport. Sandwiches, potato cbipe, soft drinks, cake, Ice cream, mints, oota, and coffee were aerved. Sit of Mr. and Mrs. Walburn's eight children and their famiUes attended. Unable to come were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Walburn, Brian, Kathy and Kevin of Salem, Ore.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Walburn, Mary Ann, Ronnie, DaMy, 'Ricky, Mlke and Jimmy of Maryland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Jr., Greg, Jeff and Pam, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Steve, llld JW, Middleport; Mr. and Mra. Blaine Walburn, Kim and David, VIenna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennlll Walburn, Sherry, Tracy, Kristen and Tamara, graduate of Tri-County College, where he received an Associate Degree in Industrial Engineering. He is employed at Midwest Steel in Pomeroy, Ohio. Out of' town guests at the edd w ing were Mrs. Naomia Porter, Detroit, Michigan ·, Mrs. S. G. Parsons, Orma, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eckert, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Steele and Kim Chesapeake ; Mr . and Mrs: Denzil Clevenger and David, Medina, Ohio; Mr. Bob Bailes, Parkersburg; Miss Connie McCalliater, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt, Redinia and Crenson, Middleport; Mr. Lawrence Reed , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Frank Powers, Pam and Bob, Middleport; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Middleport; Mts. Helen Reed, Middleport; Mrs. Roscoe Fife and Terri, Middleport; Miss Julie Roush Middleport · and Mr. and Mr;. Bill Miller' Middleport. ' HOSPITAL NEWS Velerau Memorial H01pllal ADMI'ITED - Carol Wines, Pomeroy; Dorothy Snyder, Jloetlnocrt; Vqlnla Carlon, Middleport; Cry1tal Erwin, l'wwO)'; Hannah Hanilon, Middleport; Roger Wallace, Wtll Columbll; Darryl Swart&, Pomeroy; Keith Herdman, ...... Ofj John Rolilh, MJd. f'fll't; Dlanl Norril, Racine. DIICIWtGED - D!lfolh1 lmr•r: . Doroihy Wricbt, • Dl! Gilby, Alta Eutmlll. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles SP4 Dennis Benedwn, son of Mr . and Mrs. Frances Benedwn, has this address for th(ISe friends and relatives who would like to write him. SP4 Dennis Benedum, 281481357, HHC, 196 Bde. AVN Platoon, APO 96256. Mrs. Effie Watson spent a few days last week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and family of Athens. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Nell Wilson of Reedsvipe were Thursday guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Several from here attended the corner stone blessing ceremony at' the new Lady of Loretto Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Blain Taylor spent a recent Sunday with Mrs. Alberta Marshall of Marietta . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va ., were Sunday guests of Mr , and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawk and family of Shelby, Ohio, MOONLIGHT SALE •• Also presenting gifts were Mrs. R. V. Childers, Vienna, W. Va.; Mrs. Dana Hamm, Middleport; D. C. Harrlllon, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Belpre; Mra. Eva HarUey and Mrs. James Faulkner, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saylor, Prague Okla. · ' THE DODGE BOYS S.t¥1nt: Gtti.,.HI, p"".,.y, M*....... 0 & M11111 Co. W. Ya. spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Doris Koenig and son, Rickie. They also visited her grandfather, Pete Weber, at VeU.rans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy who is a patient there after being injured in a fall at his home here. Mr. and Mrs . Hobert Whiteside and Mrs . Evin Moellendick and two daughters of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Diane Massar stayed overnight with her aunt, Mrs . Leone Babcock. Mrs. Dwight Spencer and Mrs. Russell Spencer of Chesler and Mrs. Dale Spencer of Colwnbus called on Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Councilor Ada Slack, in the chair. Sharon Sue Bailey is home from the hospital. William J Thuener is a patient in a W TH:;U Huntington hospital. Communications were read. HARTFORD - A fall bazaar Due to Thanksgiving faiUng will be held at the Hartford on the regular meeting night the Grade School on Dec. 4, next meeting will be on Dec. 2, Saturday, in the school and all members are asked to cafeteria, beginning at 3 p.m. A be present in order to practice king and queen will be crowned "receiving state officers". ' at 7:30p.m. Birthdays of Sadie Thuener, A dOor prize will be awarded Margaret Eichinger, and every one-half hour there wui Florence Potts will be observed. be games for every 'age group, A bhnd auction was held. and bazaar items will be for Attending were Jean Hall, sale. Also to be awarded during Eileen Clark, Kathryn Johnson, the event will be a bicycle three Agnes White, Edith Hood, oil paintings and various' other Wilma Davidson, Margaret gifts. Tickets for the Items are Eichinger, Florence Potts, on sale by members of the Margaret Cottrill, Esther P.T.O. Food booths will be in Harden and Ada Stack. operation during the event. School Bazaar R''An-_ Dec. 4 Contrary to rumors the East Letart Church was offered by chairman of church board and a trustee of the building for a recent service. The East Letart Church is available for servaces such as funerals, weddings etc .• without charge. The church can be obtained by contacting any of the following trustees: The cape coat looking like • tribal blanket sweeps past ll'lth a herd or elephants or lions or tigers. Simple patterns are available for the cape coat and you can choose the animal as well as tbe weight of the fabric. VERNON DONAHUE FERNE HAYMAN · DORIS ADAMS NORA PEARSON HERBERT SHIELDS LEATHER &PATENT LEAlHER DRESS SHOES MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS' BROKEN SIZES WH VALUES TO 18.99 DRESS &CASUAlS SALE VALUES TO 115.99 •6" Discontinued Styles VALUES TO 116.99 VALUES TO 110.99 • . $2" • $399 • $499 '7t. . · Very Special SAl£ SURFER KEDS ~~ "'f.~ WINTER BOOTS Miv just trade in his sleigh for one of these ·ho1iday beauties. Stop in for a trial run ... see what we mean . ;(~. 0-· -~---_;.;.._...;,~';;;,;;e;;po;.r;.;.•.:;r~uo;..J ~-·Mill & Second Streets M"ddl r. 0 · - .~.-11-',". · ...1 ··- ·. .. .100 HUSH PUPPIES • Discontinued Styles and Broken Sizes VALUES TO 116.99 SALE. •999 ·. ~ ~--.~·~ · .· ~···i· ii-.~·•·_______..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:.; • . OPEN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, MEN'S SUMMERETTES $_ DECORATING CENTER ' Extra Special ' }.}- OHIO VALLEY'S LARGEST HOME Featuring heavy duly 12 guage com mercia I carpet, needs no padding. heavy duly back. built-in. ONLY 53.89 sq. yd. KEDETTES • VALUES TO 17.99 ANDY J's NUMBER 2 9 AM T0 .9 PM WOMEN'S SUMMER VALUES TO 117.99 <·: , ;~_ .SALE,-. '7 R. ·H. Rawlings Sons Co. SIZES 8-12 . ' . "" SOME ARE SAFETY TOE OF +..*. . : Plus many other Grand Opening specials, Mohawk Carpet, Armstrong Inlaid. Custom drap41ries. Wallpaper. Textured Ceiling and antiquing. Rug and Furniture cleaning b~ Duraclean: THANKSGIVING DAY 1. SJ\ID MY THANKS For a good T.V. dinner That tasted just right And for watching 'ore me All through the night. REVA J. SNOWDEN So we who were fortunate Should say a small prayer For the poor unfortunares We know are out there. . . . . . . . --l Middleport will have a home decorating contest although plans as yet haven't been completed. Again this year the two garden clubs and lhe Middleport Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring the contest. Already announced have been decorating contests for Tuppers Plains and Rutland, both under garden club sponsorship, but as yet nothing seems to be developing in Pomeroy. To make the villages more festive for the holiday season is the purpose ol the contests. Elaborate and expensive decorations .iust aren't necessary for an attractive display. Try your hand at being crea ti ve and oriJ:!inal. ~ ' FAMILY DINES POMEROY - A famil y Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ohlinger, Rose Hill. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and son, Arlie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David and Darrin , Terry Evans, Dennis Gilkey, Ann Phil and Laura Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Mr.' and Mrs. John Cunningham, John, Jim and Mark, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy. and Ryan ; Portland. The Sh·o p Personal Notes Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO . - - ... ... - - ' If I hav e to go '. take me to The. · Shop - - ·- ... -- - - · Qui ck Service · Government In spected __ •· " It will take only a moment To say a few chosen words And if we all say a prayer I'm sure it will be heard. - K. E. (Sandy) Saunders .,. 50TH CONFERENCE SET POMEROY. - The annual officers conference of Meigs County Granges will be held Monday night at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. All grange members are invited to attend and officers are urged to lie present. Each. grange is to take donuts for refreshments. Virgil Atkins, sta.te deputy master, has charge of the conference. .. .* u~~~~~~.~, : ., . · . J Cut To-~our S~!cifi~.~ictns DiCk Vaugha 1 ·"' SHOP NOW! · · ·SALE ENDS SAT. DEC. 4 " " il ''·" 1-,.-,~ :. ' ! [! J(f b '\ ' I ;:JI' ' l I :• , ,... ·:1 '10 ·; ·' Our Huge Stock Of Fall and Winter Fabrics Are Now On Sale ••• The Unbelievable ' Savings Are Youn ••• Hurryl SAVE NOWI BONDED ACRYLICS POLYESTER KNITS 45" CORDUROY All machine washable. selection of colors. Good REG. 5.98 YARD 3.98 SALE Plnwale and . wide wale ln selection of colors and prints. Reg . 3.98 and 4.49 Machine washable. 20%0FF yd. SALE 2.49 yd. WASHABLE SHANTUNG COTTON VELOUR of All POLYESTER CREPE POLYESTER Washable AS inch crepes in good selection and color choice. REG. 2.98 VALUES 2.49 SALE yd. Good selection 45" fabrics. on sale. SALE 3~ 98 HOLIDAY FABRICS Values to 20% OFF SINGER PORTABLE With Carrying Case REGULAR 149.95 yd. REG. 5.98 YARD NOW 20% OFF 2.19 yd. yd. 29~ STARTING DEC. 3 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Special .. • Zit·lag ... GROUP OF TRIMS Panne Velour, BroCades, etc. WIDE .SELECTION Buy lhis washable 60 Inch material at great savings . REG. 4.98 VALUES THIS WEEK'S SINGER SPECIAl, "custom meat cutting" 992-6346 ul their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 t'red Crow and Mr. lind Mrs. f Theodore Beegle. Thanksgiving Church 1 on Locust St. in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jcteksun, Wellnesdity, Dct. l at 1 Crow were Richard Davis, Mrs. p.m. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, and Featured in the program will Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs Miss Marci~ Karr, Syracuse . · be local models from Pike Phil Williamson joined Mr . and Sleeve Look Jackson, and Athens. Countie~ Mrs . Thomas w. Bowen for modeling the dr,.Ses Simplicity Thanksgiving dinner. lllouse sleeves once again ·to lemlnlne elegance. t return Pattern Company chose tu Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala The new look in blouses show 1 repr~ht the fashion trend for and John, Belpre, and MiSs the adult home seamstress. Brenda Ingraham, Athens, sleeves pulled , flared, point- 1 ed at the waist or balloon- 1 Nurnta Deyo Ohio · State were Thanksgiving Day dinner lng. 1 ·Extension Clothlng Specialist · guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd i . will narrate the style show to~ Weber, Long Bottom. Send Your I held in Jackson as well as adMiss Alta Schrimsher l ding spice to the fashions with student at Ohio State uniGi~ tips on cons!fuction that you versity, and Mr. and Mrs. A Lovely can apply to your own sewing. Tracy Schrimsher, Colum, Forget-Me-Not The style show will include bus, were the weekend two $200 designer dresses guests of their parents, Mr. and r modeled by local women. Mrs . Lewis Johnston, Long I Designer dresses construction Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. will be compared to standard Clifford Holter, Racine. ready-to-wear and hints offered · Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode, Serving: Gallipolis, to help achieve the designer Connie Sue, Circleville, Mr. and Pomeroy, Middleport, o., · look in homemakers' sewing Mrs . William Ohlinger, Debbie, & Mason Co., w. Va . rooms. Kim and Steve, Pomeroy , Mrs. ' The Meigs County Extension William Carr Vickie and Office will be glad to coordinate Penny, Alfred,' were holiday rades to either location, ac- guests of their parents, Mr. and cording lo Jennifer Sheets, Mrs. R. L, Whire, Long Bottom, Home Economics Assistant. R. D. Guests Thanksgiving Day ol ' Mr . and Mrs. Roger Keller and j family ol Pomeroy, Route 3, were their parents, Mr. and I; Mrs. Norman Rose and Mr. and ~: Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and 1 POMEROY -Several out-of- son, Larry of Columbus were town relatives were here for the Thanksgiving Day dinner Make 49 payments, SOc ;. funeral services of Ryan guests of Mrs . Garnet to $10.00 and we make •· the J• Beegle, four-year old son of Mr. Williamson. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle of Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and Racine. Visiting at the homes of Mr. Jim, Syracuse, were Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Crow, Sr., Pam Neutzling, Mrs. Mr. and Mts. Allen Brewer and George Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. David and attending the ser- Robert W. Crow of Marietta, ?' vices were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow of Dobbins, . Dennis and Kerry, HunUngtQn, W.Va.; Rod Gilkey -. : Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. of Athens; Debbie Crow and Charles Simeral and Tlsha, Robert Wingett. Mr. and Mrs. The Athens County Findlay; Mr. and Mts. John Mike Morrison telephone from Savings &Loan Co. Beall and family, Columbus; Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 296 Second St. ... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger ~·. Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Larry and children, Philo, are the Nlember Federal Home Loan R. Close, Waterford ; Kenneth holiday weekend guests of Mr. Bank. Brewer, Columbus; Miss Linda and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger and Close, Columbus; Mrs. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Member Federal Savings 3. ,1: Frederick, Westerville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Loan Insurance Corp . All ri• Mr. and Mts. Harold Brewer, Toby and Nathaniel Karr, of acco·u nts insured up. to 1 and Jane, Long Bottom. Worthington, and Rick Crow of ..s.20._.ooo .oo 1111 111 1111• • • ' ;. ....,. IN CASE YOU'RE WONDERING - Located 4 mites north of PI. Pleasant on Rt. 62. 2 miles south of Lakin Hospital. FREE"ESTIMATE TN THE HOMP. .Pomeroy.... Relatives Come For Ryan Beegle mine . Community Corner By Dale Lillie Day 1.un are the weekend guesL• ..----...· And as I sat there, A thought crossed my mind. I know there are many Who would love a dinner Uke Born in Dexter and a graduate of Rutland High School, Mrs. Snowden has resided in Rutland for the past 50 years. She and her husband, a career clerk at the Rutland Post Office, celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on July 1. Until 1957, they resided in a brick house on Salem St. which was recently razed for the site of the new s ~·ucture of the Pomeroy National Bank. ____...-..-..--~--.-..-.._.__.. Phone 675-5636 _ _.._,l BOUQUET Dudley's Aorist Corner HURRY I t, 4.99 MEN'S 6" 50 ~ ~ ..,., :* .. 1 WORK SHOE SPORT SANTA ·7~· 2U _.. · ·. ·. ' REG. •9.99 The Poet's A NICE SURPRISE FOR a nice couple - Mr. and Mrs. The U.S. Medal of Honor James Souders. The couple on Dec. 3 will celebrate their golden was instituted in 1861 for the Navy and in 1862 for wedding anniversary. Nothing special is being planned for the the Army , according to En· observance . cyclopaedia Britannica. However, Mrs. Philip Meier of Pomeroy, sister to Mr. Souders and her family were 1\ot about to let it pass without a celebration. · So on Thanksgiving Day they surprised the couple following the traditional dinner with an anni versary cake. Mrs. Phyllis Knopp presented Mrs. Souders with a corsage and her husband with a boutonniere, and of course there were gifts. There for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Suchoza and sev•n children, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Podbesek and son, all of PitL<burgh, Pa .; Mrs. Knopp and her son, Charles, Mason , W. Va ., and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Meier and daughter, Middleport. GRAND OPENING '' Birthday Plus Pomeroy, Ohio Rt. l BUCKS '4" GYMSTER KEDS REG. 115.99 4_ WILL BE ON. DUTY TO SERVE YOU MON. NIGHT 7.99 1 13 PAIRS BlACK OR BROWN 2 HEIGHTS SALE REG. .._. . . . . . . to participate this week in a " Foshion Communication" pr .. gra tll designed by Simplicity 's Educational Division. The program will be given tw ice, once in Aihens on Tuesday, Nov . 30at I p.m. at the Columbia Gas Company Office on Route 50 east of Athens, and again at the Grace United Methodist Church (former EUB ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT FOR THE MEN'S WHITE 6 Pairs Blue WOMEN'S LINED Fabrics , Ni'luaahyde · Bo11aflex, and Koroseal in VInyl. to choose WOMEN'S 1 HUSH PUPPIES· DRESS & CASUAL ,.. .. "! . c Beautiful Phone 992-3617 HI·SOCim the Harrisonville Grange hall. Both Mrs. Snowcten and her husband, Roy, were involved in the initial organizalion or the Leading Creek Watershed and the Conservancy District. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden share many interests. They are both interested in raising flowe rs and shrubbery iwd have set aside a tract of land for this purpose at their Salem St. home which they built in 1957. Their joy comes lrom not only raising flowers but from sharing them with relalives and friends. Parents of five children, Leland, an employe of Diam ond Alkali at Painesville; Mrs. Jean Parker, an employe of the Rutland Post office; Carroll, who has the State Farm Insurance Agency in Gallipolis; Mrs. Joan May, an employee or the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy National Bank, and Mrs. Phyllis Simpkins of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden through the years took an active interest in school affairs. In 1967 they were honored at the All Sports banquet ol Rutland High School lor their many years of service to the Red Devil Booster Club which they · helped organize in 1947. Reva worked at the former Scott Canaday Meat Market in Rutland until 1942 when she took the position of clerk at the Rutland Post Office. ' She was appoinU.d acting postmaster in Oct. 1950 upon the retirement of L. J. Heiner and was commissioned poslmaster on April 6, 1951. SYRACUSE - A Christmas Rizer. lighUng contest probably on The annual Christmas dinner Dec. 20 was decided upon when will be held at Craw's Steak Charlene Hoeflich \ the Ladies Auxiliary met at House on December 10. Those their meeting headquarters the going are to be at the meeting r• ":JOOn of Nov. 23 presided house at 6 p.m. Following the POMEROY - Clever. clever, those candy calendars made by " '· 'r by the president, Jean dinner they will return to their Barbara Riggs, and such nice gifts they are. H I, and opened with the headquarters at the municipal Each one takes a 36 inch strip of burlap about six inches wide. Lo. ·. ''sprayer and the Pledge to park for a program to be con- The sides are fringed in about an inch, one end is tu rned down an the Rag In unison. Devotions dueled by Janice Lawson, Doris _.- inch and a piece of yar n ru n through the hem and tied to create the were given by Agnes White. Frtend and Ada Slack. A $1 gift hanger. Roll call was answered by 13 exchange will also be held. Afelt bell. decorated or plain, is then sewed to the other end . members giving a Thanks- Tre decoraltng corllmtltee Wrapped candy - 24 pieces - is bow tied on with )'arn through giving reading or poem . na~e d was El.va Da1 1ey, Agnes the _loosely woven burlap. Candy kisses, carmel pieces , or M' mutes of the last meeting Wht te. and Ehzabeth Race. The Chnslmas ha rd tack. all good for this, shonld be ar ranged atw~ read by the secretary, refreshment commattee for a tractively down the burlap piece Marae Rizer. Treasurer, Agnes dessert course is Mildred Th f · h" · White reported a net proft' t of Pi M , R" d e 1nts mg touch to the candy calendar is the poem of inerce, ane 1zer an Jean · · · · $138.20 cleared on the turkey Hall. struclwn whtch can be wntten on paper and then simply glued to tile bell : ner, ba zaar and bake sale· ~ TIM! a~w visit fro!" lll/qla d Saturday, Nov. 20. Othe " etpi&,.~)l'ille ~c. 19"a,t :i,p~m. ··tlcc.cmhcr 1~1 ;to 6 hrls tmas is reJiorts were read and ap- The Christmas lighting contest 1'1 11 • lun~est lime ul' tht• yea r . proved. judging date has been tenElection of officers for 1972 tatively set for December 20 _ It 'l'l'lllS as though old Santa were held with the president, Those named to choose the ,,., ,.,. will appear. vice-president, Mildred Pierce, judges for the contest were Ada ·· llo~w man\" . tlays . ' til (hristmas and treasurer, Agnes White Slack, Elva Dailey and Agnes 11 . ., . . u hard to count ! being retained. Others elected While. ..;, l111s randy rihhun will were second vice-president, A ·Thanksgiving turkey Janice_ Lawson; secretary, potluck dinner was enjoyed at 1'1'11 \"1111 the exact amount. Doris Friend; assistant noon. Table grace was given by secretary , Ada Slack , and Jean Hall. Those attending ·· Eat a t·and y en•ry ni ght and assistant treasurer, Marie were Jean Hall, Doris Friend, Wilen the sandman ca sts his spell, Agnes White, Elva Dailey, 1 'hristmas Eve will be here Eleanor Bohram, Mildred lly th e time you reach the bell! " Pierce, Clara Lavender, Mary Pickens, Marie Rizer, Ada LEAVING FOR PHOENIX , ARIZ. Friday after a week home S,lack, Adrienne Hubbard , was Butch Bachtel who has spent the past year in cold-eold Elizabeth Rice, Janice Lawson. Alaska at Campion Air Force Base near Galena. While he was Guests were Eber Pickens, Jr ., Reupholsterint. Ropoirlng Rebuilding . Marvin and Brenda Teaford. there his wife, Carol. worked at. Holzer Medical Center and of eourse, is with him now in Phoenix. ' Complete Selection of from . Pick·UP & Delivery 1 GROUP OF SALE .... lwme makcrs ar·e. invited SLATER UPHOLSTERING MOONLIGHT SALE 6 to 9 _ HURRYI MISS~S CHARLE~E HOEFLICH RUTLAND - When the firemen need a hand, when the church needs a chairman, or when some community project needs a boost, Rev a J . Snowden is usually one of the first to volunteer her assistance. ' Reliable and comperent, Reva has a reputation for being willing to do her part, and as one not inclined to make an ellcuse when asked. And she is a firm believer that anything worth doing at all is worth doing to the best of your ability. Rutland postmaster for the past 20 years, Mrs. Snowden and her husband, an honorary member of the Rutland Fire Department, have assisted for years in fund raising activities of the firemen, including the annual July Fourth celebration and the turkey dinner. · "I try always to be available for ... . any duty in the church," said Mrs . .. Snowden, of her longtime membership in the Rutland Church of Christ. She annually serves on the homecoming committee, is secretary of the Sunday school and chairman of the flower committee of the Golden Circle Class. Deeply interested in ctvtc beautification, she finds an outlet for her community ambitions and creative abilities through work in the Rutland Garden Club. While serving as president these past two years, she saw completed landscaping at the Leading Creek Conservancy District Office and BY I'UMEHOY - Meigs County ~ MIDDLEPORT STARTS MONDAY NIGHT ,2 Fashion Shows Set Personality Profile Officers Elected NOTICE Cape Coats $}99 TO $J99 Beautiful Fit Flower Dudley's Flrlist SYRACUSE First nomination of officers was held when Guiding Star Council 124 Daughters of America Lodge met which was attended by II members. The meeting was conducted in ritualistic form with Associate ---------- exchange was planned for Dec. 19. On Dec. 2, 3, and 4 the juniors will hold a rummage sale in the Fry building to finance the holiday projects. Welcomed Into membership were Angela Dalley, Paula Ann Cunningham, and Melinda Thomas. A$10 contribution was made toward sponsoring a bowling team. The pledge to the flag and prayer opened the meeting. Sherrie Barnhart donated the door prize which was won by Miss Thomas. Eight juniors and two senior AuxiUary members attended. Refreshments were served. Women's Miss America THAT GOOD • Fresh, Dried · or Artificial $10 to the party. It was noted that the Citizens National Bank donated 100 pens for the party. Fruit trays will also be prepared for gold star charter members of the Middleport post for Christmas. A $5 contribution was made on the veterans party to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center on Dec. 2. The annual Christmas party with a turkey dinner and.a gift Officers Nominated I Join "Great Santas" Virginia Saller. A business aesslon will precede the dinner at noon which will be a planned potluck dinner. Following the dinner there will be a Christmas program prepared by Margaret Eichinger, Betty Mayes, and Irene Parker. There will be an exchange of $1 gifts. The club voted for each to bring a toy to the December meeting to be taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1bese wllJ be given to the children paUents to be taken home by them. A deUcloua poUuck wu enjoyed at noon with table grace given by Geneva Nolan. Present were those named above and ·Mabel Pickens, Myla Hudson, Charlotte Neaae, Agnes While, Unda Ferrell, MUdred Pierce. lmnlements MIDDLEPORT - Fruit trays will be prepared by the junior members of the American Legion Au~iliary of Feeney·Bennett Post 128 for patients at the . Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. · Meeting Tuesday night at the hall , the juniors discussed .several holiday projects. Dec. 8 they will prepare the trays to be taken to Chillicothe on Dec. 9. They also voted to contribute The Shoe Box DURING MIDDL£PORT MERCHANTS' Homemakers Dinner Set SYRACUSE - The aMual Olrlatmas dinner wu plaMed when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met at Munldpal park Nov. 17 with Prelldent Jean Hall prealding. The tOOth Psabn was read for devotions by Ada Slack. Roll call was answered with a 'nlankaglving reading or poem. The poem for the month wu '"'''llllb Again," by Eleanor Bahram. Reports were given : ·l approved. £1 wu decided to have the Christmas dinner at the home of MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Monday, 7:30p.m., •ocial room of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. WEDNESDAY REV IV AI. , starting Wednesday through Dec. 12, 7: 30 each evening at Letart Falls United Brethren Church with Rev . 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston, W.. Va., evangelist, speaking . The Rev . Robert Shook, pastor, invites the public. TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of American Cancer Society, meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at chapter office, Coal St., Middleport. Tuppers Plains • Society News Mrs. Rex Earl Roush WalburnJ Reunited Veterans Will be Remembered' Social Calendar ,- - •..a! ~! Price Lf. ,<J! Reduction :yt: 457 . SINGER S,ti.LESISERVICE McCA.LL'U. SIMPLiCITY PATTERNS · • 119 95 WI t<f. ,q: oltiJ 115 w. Second . ·992-3374 ) 992-2284 Pomeroy~ 0. : t!li . .Jtl �,,' IZ- Tile Sunday Times- Sent~l. Sll!day . Nov. 11, 1971 Charlotte Clevenger, Rex Roush Wed in New Haven on October 1 Before an altar Ranked with llrge baskets of while gladioli and y~llow daisies and two large seven-brancl1ed candelabra entwined with ivy, Miss Charlotte Ann Clevenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton G. Clevenger, New Haven, became the bride of Mr. Rex Earl Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. W1lter D. Roush, Middleport, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. William DeMoss on October I, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church. A program of nuptial music preceded the candlelight ceremony with Mrs. William DeMoss, as soloist singing, .. The Lord's Prayer," and "We've Only Just Begun" accompanied by Mrs. Roland Udel, pianist. Mrs. Lee Steele, cousin of the bride, presented the traditional wedding marches. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a Roor lellfth gown, VIctorian style, of white satin and Chantilly lace with empire waist, stand-up collar, and long puffed sleeves with wide lace cuffs that came to a point at the wrist. SmaU white pearls were scattered over the empire bodice of the gown. Scalloped lace edging bordered the hemline of the gown and the noor length train,. which was attached at the empire waltllne. Her bouffant headdress of shoulder length illusion vetllng was held in place with a crown trimmed with lace and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds, white daisies, and carnations, baby's breath and greenery. Her only jewelry, a gift of the bridegroom, was a cameo neacklace. Mrs. Cheryl Roush, Middlepcrt, slllter-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wu attired in a noor length, A-line gown of yellow crepe with yellow and white daisy trim. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. She wore a m~chlng yellow veil and carried a colonial bouquet ·of blue tinted dalllies and yellow carnations with blue satin ribbons tied In lover's knots. The bridesmaids were . Miss Jane.t Porter, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Debbie Laney, Mlddleport;Miss Janet Smith, Parkersburg; and Mrs. Lore Whitmore, Montgomery. They wore idenU~l gowna of blue crepe with blue and while dally trim and carried bouquets of yellow dalllles and blue tinted carnations with yellow salln ribbons tied in lover's knots. Miss Linda Dye, New Haven, and Miss Misti Ward, Point Pleasant, were the Junior bridesmaids. They wore identical dresaes and vella u the attendants and carried yellow daisies and blue carnations with yellow ribbons tied in lover's knots. Tbe attendants wore white accessories and each wore a single pearl necklace, a gift of the bride. Miss Karen Porter, Detroit, Michigan, cousin of the bride, was the nower girl. Her gown was yellow crepe of Identical design to the ·attendants and wore a yellow velvet bow and ribbon in her hair. She carried a basket of yellow and blue petals which she sprinkled along the able covering. Mr. Don Roush of Middleport was best man for his brother: Ushers were Mr. Larry Clevenger, New Haven; Mr. Danny Abbott, Pomeroy ; Mr. David Fife, Middleport; and Mr. Bob Whitmore, Montgomery. Master Ralphle Thompson, New Haven, was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clevenger wore a two piece polyester knit enaemble trimmed In white. She wore white accessor~.,. and a while decorations. A five layer rose corsage. Mrs. Roush was wedding cake, two tier high, attit edina brown and while two with blue and yellow piece knit ensemble and wore decorations and miniature beige accessories. She wore a attendant replicas was topped yellow rose corsage. with the traditional miniature A r h bride and groom. Mrs. Venus recep ton onorlng the Ward and Mrs. Ruth Dye couple was held following the . , wedding in the h h ial prestded at the brides table. cure soc ..,ss Marcte · Lidl · eel room. :tJLe ' bride's ~able ..... e _regiSter featured blue and fellow the gUjlsts. ' . · For her going away ensemble, the new Mrs. Roush wore a two piece navy blue knit suit with which she wore yellow accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage. The wedding trip was to South Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Poln~ Ohio. M,r. and Mrs. Walburn, Melody and Mellnda, Roush are now at home in New Mount Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Haven. Dave Taylor, Crystal and Julie, The bride Ill a 1969 graduate of Fostoria. Wahama High School and a 1970 Others caiUng were Mr. and graduate of Gallipolia Business Mrs. Earl Ruble, VIenna, W. College. Mrs. Roush is emVa.; Mrs. Todd Childers ' K""'" .-uo, ployed at the Central Coal Mark, Tim and Todd Brian, Company in New Haven. VIenna; Mrs. Freda Edwards Mr. Roush Ill a 1969 graduate Mrs. Michael Zirkle and of Meigs High School and a 1971 Michele, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Bruce and David, Middleport; Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lewis, Mason, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harrison, Clifton, W. Va. ~UDDLEPORT- Cb11n .tl of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr. entertained recenUy with a party honoring their parenll on their 40th wedding anniversary at the American Legion Hall In Middleport. Sandwiches, potato cbipe, soft drinks, cake, Ice cream, mints, oota, and coffee were aerved. Sit of Mr. and Mrs. Walburn's eight children and their famiUes attended. Unable to come were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Walburn, Brian, Kathy and Kevin of Salem, Ore.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Walburn, Mary Ann, Ronnie, DaMy, 'Ricky, Mlke and Jimmy of Maryland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Jr., Greg, Jeff and Pam, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Steve, llld JW, Middleport; Mr. and Mra. Blaine Walburn, Kim and David, VIenna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennlll Walburn, Sherry, Tracy, Kristen and Tamara, graduate of Tri-County College, where he received an Associate Degree in Industrial Engineering. He is employed at Midwest Steel in Pomeroy, Ohio. Out of' town guests at the edd w ing were Mrs. Naomia Porter, Detroit, Michigan ·, Mrs. S. G. Parsons, Orma, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eckert, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Steele and Kim Chesapeake ; Mr . and Mrs: Denzil Clevenger and David, Medina, Ohio; Mr. Bob Bailes, Parkersburg; Miss Connie McCalliater, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt, Redinia and Crenson, Middleport; Mr. Lawrence Reed , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Frank Powers, Pam and Bob, Middleport; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Middleport; Mts. Helen Reed, Middleport; Mrs. Roscoe Fife and Terri, Middleport; Miss Julie Roush Middleport · and Mr. and Mr;. Bill Miller' Middleport. ' HOSPITAL NEWS Velerau Memorial H01pllal ADMI'ITED - Carol Wines, Pomeroy; Dorothy Snyder, Jloetlnocrt; Vqlnla Carlon, Middleport; Cry1tal Erwin, l'wwO)'; Hannah Hanilon, Middleport; Roger Wallace, Wtll Columbll; Darryl Swart&, Pomeroy; Keith Herdman, ...... Ofj John Rolilh, MJd. f'fll't; Dlanl Norril, Racine. DIICIWtGED - D!lfolh1 lmr•r: . Doroihy Wricbt, • Dl! Gilby, Alta Eutmlll. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles SP4 Dennis Benedwn, son of Mr . and Mrs. Frances Benedwn, has this address for th(ISe friends and relatives who would like to write him. SP4 Dennis Benedum, 281481357, HHC, 196 Bde. AVN Platoon, APO 96256. Mrs. Effie Watson spent a few days last week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and family of Athens. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Nell Wilson of Reedsvipe were Thursday guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Several from here attended the corner stone blessing ceremony at' the new Lady of Loretto Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs . Blain Taylor spent a recent Sunday with Mrs. Alberta Marshall of Marietta . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va ., were Sunday guests of Mr , and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawk and family of Shelby, Ohio, MOONLIGHT SALE •• Also presenting gifts were Mrs. R. V. Childers, Vienna, W. Va.; Mrs. Dana Hamm, Middleport; D. C. Harrlllon, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart, Belpre; Mra. Eva HarUey and Mrs. James Faulkner, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saylor, Prague Okla. · ' THE DODGE BOYS S.t¥1nt: Gtti.,.HI, p"".,.y, M*....... 0 & M11111 Co. W. Ya. spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Doris Koenig and son, Rickie. They also visited her grandfather, Pete Weber, at VeU.rans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy who is a patient there after being injured in a fall at his home here. Mr. and Mrs . Hobert Whiteside and Mrs . Evin Moellendick and two daughters of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Diane Massar stayed overnight with her aunt, Mrs . Leone Babcock. Mrs. Dwight Spencer and Mrs. Russell Spencer of Chesler and Mrs. Dale Spencer of Colwnbus called on Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Councilor Ada Slack, in the chair. Sharon Sue Bailey is home from the hospital. William J Thuener is a patient in a W TH:;U Huntington hospital. Communications were read. HARTFORD - A fall bazaar Due to Thanksgiving faiUng will be held at the Hartford on the regular meeting night the Grade School on Dec. 4, next meeting will be on Dec. 2, Saturday, in the school and all members are asked to cafeteria, beginning at 3 p.m. A be present in order to practice king and queen will be crowned "receiving state officers". ' at 7:30p.m. Birthdays of Sadie Thuener, A dOor prize will be awarded Margaret Eichinger, and every one-half hour there wui Florence Potts will be observed. be games for every 'age group, A bhnd auction was held. and bazaar items will be for Attending were Jean Hall, sale. Also to be awarded during Eileen Clark, Kathryn Johnson, the event will be a bicycle three Agnes White, Edith Hood, oil paintings and various' other Wilma Davidson, Margaret gifts. Tickets for the Items are Eichinger, Florence Potts, on sale by members of the Margaret Cottrill, Esther P.T.O. Food booths will be in Harden and Ada Stack. operation during the event. School Bazaar R''An-_ Dec. 4 Contrary to rumors the East Letart Church was offered by chairman of church board and a trustee of the building for a recent service. The East Letart Church is available for servaces such as funerals, weddings etc .• without charge. The church can be obtained by contacting any of the following trustees: The cape coat looking like • tribal blanket sweeps past ll'lth a herd or elephants or lions or tigers. Simple patterns are available for the cape coat and you can choose the animal as well as tbe weight of the fabric. VERNON DONAHUE FERNE HAYMAN · DORIS ADAMS NORA PEARSON HERBERT SHIELDS LEATHER &PATENT LEAlHER DRESS SHOES MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS' BROKEN SIZES WH VALUES TO 18.99 DRESS &CASUAlS SALE VALUES TO 115.99 •6" Discontinued Styles VALUES TO 116.99 VALUES TO 110.99 • . $2" • $399 • $499 '7t. . · Very Special SAl£ SURFER KEDS ~~ "'f.~ WINTER BOOTS Miv just trade in his sleigh for one of these ·ho1iday beauties. Stop in for a trial run ... see what we mean . ;(~. 0-· -~---_;.;.._...;,~';;;,;;e;;po;.r;.;.•.:;r~uo;..J ~-·Mill & Second Streets M"ddl r. 0 · - .~.-11-',". · ...1 ··- ·. .. .100 HUSH PUPPIES • Discontinued Styles and Broken Sizes VALUES TO 116.99 SALE. •999 ·. ~ ~--.~·~ · .· ~···i· ii-.~·•·_______..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:.; • . OPEN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, MEN'S SUMMERETTES $_ DECORATING CENTER ' Extra Special ' }.}- OHIO VALLEY'S LARGEST HOME Featuring heavy duly 12 guage com mercia I carpet, needs no padding. heavy duly back. built-in. ONLY 53.89 sq. yd. KEDETTES • VALUES TO 17.99 ANDY J's NUMBER 2 9 AM T0 .9 PM WOMEN'S SUMMER VALUES TO 117.99 <·: , ;~_ .SALE,-. '7 R. ·H. Rawlings Sons Co. SIZES 8-12 . ' . "" SOME ARE SAFETY TOE OF +..*. . : Plus many other Grand Opening specials, Mohawk Carpet, Armstrong Inlaid. Custom drap41ries. Wallpaper. Textured Ceiling and antiquing. Rug and Furniture cleaning b~ Duraclean: THANKSGIVING DAY 1. SJ\ID MY THANKS For a good T.V. dinner That tasted just right And for watching 'ore me All through the night. REVA J. SNOWDEN So we who were fortunate Should say a small prayer For the poor unfortunares We know are out there. . . . . . . . --l Middleport will have a home decorating contest although plans as yet haven't been completed. Again this year the two garden clubs and lhe Middleport Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring the contest. Already announced have been decorating contests for Tuppers Plains and Rutland, both under garden club sponsorship, but as yet nothing seems to be developing in Pomeroy. To make the villages more festive for the holiday season is the purpose ol the contests. Elaborate and expensive decorations .iust aren't necessary for an attractive display. Try your hand at being crea ti ve and oriJ:!inal. ~ ' FAMILY DINES POMEROY - A famil y Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ohlinger, Rose Hill. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and son, Arlie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David and Darrin , Terry Evans, Dennis Gilkey, Ann Phil and Laura Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Mr.' and Mrs. John Cunningham, John, Jim and Mark, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy. and Ryan ; Portland. The Sh·o p Personal Notes Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO . - - ... ... - - ' If I hav e to go '. take me to The. · Shop - - ·- ... -- - - · Qui ck Service · Government In spected __ •· " It will take only a moment To say a few chosen words And if we all say a prayer I'm sure it will be heard. - K. E. (Sandy) Saunders .,. 50TH CONFERENCE SET POMEROY. - The annual officers conference of Meigs County Granges will be held Monday night at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. All grange members are invited to attend and officers are urged to lie present. Each. grange is to take donuts for refreshments. Virgil Atkins, sta.te deputy master, has charge of the conference. .. .* u~~~~~~.~, : ., . · . J Cut To-~our S~!cifi~.~ictns DiCk Vaugha 1 ·"' SHOP NOW! · · ·SALE ENDS SAT. DEC. 4 " " il ''·" 1-,.-,~ :. ' ! [! J(f b '\ ' I ;:JI' ' l I :• , ,... ·:1 '10 ·; ·' Our Huge Stock Of Fall and Winter Fabrics Are Now On Sale ••• The Unbelievable ' Savings Are Youn ••• Hurryl SAVE NOWI BONDED ACRYLICS POLYESTER KNITS 45" CORDUROY All machine washable. selection of colors. Good REG. 5.98 YARD 3.98 SALE Plnwale and . wide wale ln selection of colors and prints. Reg . 3.98 and 4.49 Machine washable. 20%0FF yd. SALE 2.49 yd. WASHABLE SHANTUNG COTTON VELOUR of All POLYESTER CREPE POLYESTER Washable AS inch crepes in good selection and color choice. REG. 2.98 VALUES 2.49 SALE yd. Good selection 45" fabrics. on sale. SALE 3~ 98 HOLIDAY FABRICS Values to 20% OFF SINGER PORTABLE With Carrying Case REGULAR 149.95 yd. REG. 5.98 YARD NOW 20% OFF 2.19 yd. yd. 29~ STARTING DEC. 3 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Special .. • Zit·lag ... GROUP OF TRIMS Panne Velour, BroCades, etc. WIDE .SELECTION Buy lhis washable 60 Inch material at great savings . REG. 4.98 VALUES THIS WEEK'S SINGER SPECIAl, "custom meat cutting" 992-6346 ul their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 t'red Crow and Mr. lind Mrs. f Theodore Beegle. Thanksgiving Church 1 on Locust St. in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jcteksun, Wellnesdity, Dct. l at 1 Crow were Richard Davis, Mrs. p.m. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, and Featured in the program will Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs Miss Marci~ Karr, Syracuse . · be local models from Pike Phil Williamson joined Mr . and Sleeve Look Jackson, and Athens. Countie~ Mrs . Thomas w. Bowen for modeling the dr,.Ses Simplicity Thanksgiving dinner. lllouse sleeves once again ·to lemlnlne elegance. t return Pattern Company chose tu Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala The new look in blouses show 1 repr~ht the fashion trend for and John, Belpre, and MiSs the adult home seamstress. Brenda Ingraham, Athens, sleeves pulled , flared, point- 1 ed at the waist or balloon- 1 Nurnta Deyo Ohio · State were Thanksgiving Day dinner lng. 1 ·Extension Clothlng Specialist · guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd i . will narrate the style show to~ Weber, Long Bottom. Send Your I held in Jackson as well as adMiss Alta Schrimsher l ding spice to the fashions with student at Ohio State uniGi~ tips on cons!fuction that you versity, and Mr. and Mrs. A Lovely can apply to your own sewing. Tracy Schrimsher, Colum, Forget-Me-Not The style show will include bus, were the weekend two $200 designer dresses guests of their parents, Mr. and r modeled by local women. Mrs . Lewis Johnston, Long I Designer dresses construction Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. will be compared to standard Clifford Holter, Racine. ready-to-wear and hints offered · Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode, Serving: Gallipolis, to help achieve the designer Connie Sue, Circleville, Mr. and Pomeroy, Middleport, o., · look in homemakers' sewing Mrs . William Ohlinger, Debbie, & Mason Co., w. Va . rooms. Kim and Steve, Pomeroy , Mrs. ' The Meigs County Extension William Carr Vickie and Office will be glad to coordinate Penny, Alfred,' were holiday rades to either location, ac- guests of their parents, Mr. and cording lo Jennifer Sheets, Mrs. R. L, Whire, Long Bottom, Home Economics Assistant. R. D. Guests Thanksgiving Day ol ' Mr . and Mrs. Roger Keller and j family ol Pomeroy, Route 3, were their parents, Mr. and I; Mrs. Norman Rose and Mr. and ~: Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and 1 POMEROY -Several out-of- son, Larry of Columbus were town relatives were here for the Thanksgiving Day dinner Make 49 payments, SOc ;. funeral services of Ryan guests of Mrs . Garnet to $10.00 and we make •· the J• Beegle, four-year old son of Mr. Williamson. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle of Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and Racine. Visiting at the homes of Mr. Jim, Syracuse, were Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Crow, Sr., Pam Neutzling, Mrs. Mr. and Mts. Allen Brewer and George Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. David and attending the ser- Robert W. Crow of Marietta, ?' vices were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow of Dobbins, . Dennis and Kerry, HunUngtQn, W.Va.; Rod Gilkey -. : Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. of Athens; Debbie Crow and Charles Simeral and Tlsha, Robert Wingett. Mr. and Mrs. The Athens County Findlay; Mr. and Mts. John Mike Morrison telephone from Savings &Loan Co. Beall and family, Columbus; Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 296 Second St. ... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger ~·. Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Larry and children, Philo, are the Nlember Federal Home Loan R. Close, Waterford ; Kenneth holiday weekend guests of Mr. Bank. Brewer, Columbus; Miss Linda and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger and Close, Columbus; Mrs. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Member Federal Savings 3. ,1: Frederick, Westerville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, Loan Insurance Corp . All ri• Mr. and Mts. Harold Brewer, Toby and Nathaniel Karr, of acco·u nts insured up. to 1 and Jane, Long Bottom. Worthington, and Rick Crow of ..s.20._.ooo .oo 1111 111 1111• • • ' ;. ....,. IN CASE YOU'RE WONDERING - Located 4 mites north of PI. Pleasant on Rt. 62. 2 miles south of Lakin Hospital. FREE"ESTIMATE TN THE HOMP. .Pomeroy.... Relatives Come For Ryan Beegle mine . Community Corner By Dale Lillie Day 1.un are the weekend guesL• ..----...· And as I sat there, A thought crossed my mind. I know there are many Who would love a dinner Uke Born in Dexter and a graduate of Rutland High School, Mrs. Snowden has resided in Rutland for the past 50 years. She and her husband, a career clerk at the Rutland Post Office, celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on July 1. Until 1957, they resided in a brick house on Salem St. which was recently razed for the site of the new s ~·ucture of the Pomeroy National Bank. ____...-..-..--~--.-..-.._.__.. Phone 675-5636 _ _.._,l BOUQUET Dudley's Aorist Corner HURRY I t, 4.99 MEN'S 6" 50 ~ ~ ..,., :* .. 1 WORK SHOE SPORT SANTA ·7~· 2U _.. · ·. ·. ' REG. •9.99 The Poet's A NICE SURPRISE FOR a nice couple - Mr. and Mrs. The U.S. Medal of Honor James Souders. The couple on Dec. 3 will celebrate their golden was instituted in 1861 for the Navy and in 1862 for wedding anniversary. Nothing special is being planned for the the Army , according to En· observance . cyclopaedia Britannica. However, Mrs. Philip Meier of Pomeroy, sister to Mr. Souders and her family were 1\ot about to let it pass without a celebration. · So on Thanksgiving Day they surprised the couple following the traditional dinner with an anni versary cake. Mrs. Phyllis Knopp presented Mrs. Souders with a corsage and her husband with a boutonniere, and of course there were gifts. There for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Suchoza and sev•n children, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Podbesek and son, all of PitL<burgh, Pa .; Mrs. Knopp and her son, Charles, Mason , W. Va ., and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Meier and daughter, Middleport. GRAND OPENING '' Birthday Plus Pomeroy, Ohio Rt. l BUCKS '4" GYMSTER KEDS REG. 115.99 4_ WILL BE ON. DUTY TO SERVE YOU MON. NIGHT 7.99 1 13 PAIRS BlACK OR BROWN 2 HEIGHTS SALE REG. .._. . . . . . . to participate this week in a " Foshion Communication" pr .. gra tll designed by Simplicity 's Educational Division. The program will be given tw ice, once in Aihens on Tuesday, Nov . 30at I p.m. at the Columbia Gas Company Office on Route 50 east of Athens, and again at the Grace United Methodist Church (former EUB ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT FOR THE MEN'S WHITE 6 Pairs Blue WOMEN'S LINED Fabrics , Ni'luaahyde · Bo11aflex, and Koroseal in VInyl. to choose WOMEN'S 1 HUSH PUPPIES· DRESS & CASUAL ,.. .. "! . c Beautiful Phone 992-3617 HI·SOCim the Harrisonville Grange hall. Both Mrs. Snowcten and her husband, Roy, were involved in the initial organizalion or the Leading Creek Watershed and the Conservancy District. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden share many interests. They are both interested in raising flowe rs and shrubbery iwd have set aside a tract of land for this purpose at their Salem St. home which they built in 1957. Their joy comes lrom not only raising flowers but from sharing them with relalives and friends. Parents of five children, Leland, an employe of Diam ond Alkali at Painesville; Mrs. Jean Parker, an employe of the Rutland Post office; Carroll, who has the State Farm Insurance Agency in Gallipolis; Mrs. Joan May, an employee or the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy National Bank, and Mrs. Phyllis Simpkins of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden through the years took an active interest in school affairs. In 1967 they were honored at the All Sports banquet ol Rutland High School lor their many years of service to the Red Devil Booster Club which they · helped organize in 1947. Reva worked at the former Scott Canaday Meat Market in Rutland until 1942 when she took the position of clerk at the Rutland Post Office. ' She was appoinU.d acting postmaster in Oct. 1950 upon the retirement of L. J. Heiner and was commissioned poslmaster on April 6, 1951. SYRACUSE - A Christmas Rizer. lighUng contest probably on The annual Christmas dinner Dec. 20 was decided upon when will be held at Craw's Steak Charlene Hoeflich \ the Ladies Auxiliary met at House on December 10. Those their meeting headquarters the going are to be at the meeting r• ":JOOn of Nov. 23 presided house at 6 p.m. Following the POMEROY - Clever. clever, those candy calendars made by " '· 'r by the president, Jean dinner they will return to their Barbara Riggs, and such nice gifts they are. H I, and opened with the headquarters at the municipal Each one takes a 36 inch strip of burlap about six inches wide. Lo. ·. ''sprayer and the Pledge to park for a program to be con- The sides are fringed in about an inch, one end is tu rned down an the Rag In unison. Devotions dueled by Janice Lawson, Doris _.- inch and a piece of yar n ru n through the hem and tied to create the were given by Agnes White. Frtend and Ada Slack. A $1 gift hanger. Roll call was answered by 13 exchange will also be held. Afelt bell. decorated or plain, is then sewed to the other end . members giving a Thanks- Tre decoraltng corllmtltee Wrapped candy - 24 pieces - is bow tied on with )'arn through giving reading or poem . na~e d was El.va Da1 1ey, Agnes the _loosely woven burlap. Candy kisses, carmel pieces , or M' mutes of the last meeting Wht te. and Ehzabeth Race. The Chnslmas ha rd tack. all good for this, shonld be ar ranged atw~ read by the secretary, refreshment commattee for a tractively down the burlap piece Marae Rizer. Treasurer, Agnes dessert course is Mildred Th f · h" · White reported a net proft' t of Pi M , R" d e 1nts mg touch to the candy calendar is the poem of inerce, ane 1zer an Jean · · · · $138.20 cleared on the turkey Hall. struclwn whtch can be wntten on paper and then simply glued to tile bell : ner, ba zaar and bake sale· ~ TIM! a~w visit fro!" lll/qla d Saturday, Nov. 20. Othe " etpi&,.~)l'ille ~c. 19"a,t :i,p~m. ··tlcc.cmhcr 1~1 ;to 6 hrls tmas is reJiorts were read and ap- The Christmas lighting contest 1'1 11 • lun~est lime ul' tht• yea r . proved. judging date has been tenElection of officers for 1972 tatively set for December 20 _ It 'l'l'lllS as though old Santa were held with the president, Those named to choose the ,,., ,.,. will appear. vice-president, Mildred Pierce, judges for the contest were Ada ·· llo~w man\" . tlays . ' til (hristmas and treasurer, Agnes White Slack, Elva Dailey and Agnes 11 . ., . . u hard to count ! being retained. Others elected While. ..;, l111s randy rihhun will were second vice-president, A ·Thanksgiving turkey Janice_ Lawson; secretary, potluck dinner was enjoyed at 1'1'11 \"1111 the exact amount. Doris Friend; assistant noon. Table grace was given by secretary , Ada Slack , and Jean Hall. Those attending ·· Eat a t·and y en•ry ni ght and assistant treasurer, Marie were Jean Hall, Doris Friend, Wilen the sandman ca sts his spell, Agnes White, Elva Dailey, 1 'hristmas Eve will be here Eleanor Bohram, Mildred lly th e time you reach the bell! " Pierce, Clara Lavender, Mary Pickens, Marie Rizer, Ada LEAVING FOR PHOENIX , ARIZ. Friday after a week home S,lack, Adrienne Hubbard , was Butch Bachtel who has spent the past year in cold-eold Elizabeth Rice, Janice Lawson. Alaska at Campion Air Force Base near Galena. While he was Guests were Eber Pickens, Jr ., Reupholsterint. Ropoirlng Rebuilding . Marvin and Brenda Teaford. there his wife, Carol. worked at. Holzer Medical Center and of eourse, is with him now in Phoenix. ' Complete Selection of from . Pick·UP & Delivery 1 GROUP OF SALE .... lwme makcrs ar·e. invited SLATER UPHOLSTERING MOONLIGHT SALE 6 to 9 _ HURRYI MISS~S CHARLE~E HOEFLICH RUTLAND - When the firemen need a hand, when the church needs a chairman, or when some community project needs a boost, Rev a J . Snowden is usually one of the first to volunteer her assistance. ' Reliable and comperent, Reva has a reputation for being willing to do her part, and as one not inclined to make an ellcuse when asked. And she is a firm believer that anything worth doing at all is worth doing to the best of your ability. Rutland postmaster for the past 20 years, Mrs. Snowden and her husband, an honorary member of the Rutland Fire Department, have assisted for years in fund raising activities of the firemen, including the annual July Fourth celebration and the turkey dinner. · "I try always to be available for ... . any duty in the church," said Mrs . .. Snowden, of her longtime membership in the Rutland Church of Christ. She annually serves on the homecoming committee, is secretary of the Sunday school and chairman of the flower committee of the Golden Circle Class. Deeply interested in ctvtc beautification, she finds an outlet for her community ambitions and creative abilities through work in the Rutland Garden Club. While serving as president these past two years, she saw completed landscaping at the Leading Creek Conservancy District Office and BY I'UMEHOY - Meigs County ~ MIDDLEPORT STARTS MONDAY NIGHT ,2 Fashion Shows Set Personality Profile Officers Elected NOTICE Cape Coats $}99 TO $J99 Beautiful Fit Flower Dudley's Flrlist SYRACUSE First nomination of officers was held when Guiding Star Council 124 Daughters of America Lodge met which was attended by II members. The meeting was conducted in ritualistic form with Associate ---------- exchange was planned for Dec. 19. On Dec. 2, 3, and 4 the juniors will hold a rummage sale in the Fry building to finance the holiday projects. Welcomed Into membership were Angela Dalley, Paula Ann Cunningham, and Melinda Thomas. A$10 contribution was made toward sponsoring a bowling team. The pledge to the flag and prayer opened the meeting. Sherrie Barnhart donated the door prize which was won by Miss Thomas. Eight juniors and two senior AuxiUary members attended. Refreshments were served. Women's Miss America THAT GOOD • Fresh, Dried · or Artificial $10 to the party. It was noted that the Citizens National Bank donated 100 pens for the party. Fruit trays will also be prepared for gold star charter members of the Middleport post for Christmas. A $5 contribution was made on the veterans party to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center on Dec. 2. The annual Christmas party with a turkey dinner and.a gift Officers Nominated I Join "Great Santas" Virginia Saller. A business aesslon will precede the dinner at noon which will be a planned potluck dinner. Following the dinner there will be a Christmas program prepared by Margaret Eichinger, Betty Mayes, and Irene Parker. There will be an exchange of $1 gifts. The club voted for each to bring a toy to the December meeting to be taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1bese wllJ be given to the children paUents to be taken home by them. A deUcloua poUuck wu enjoyed at noon with table grace given by Geneva Nolan. Present were those named above and ·Mabel Pickens, Myla Hudson, Charlotte Neaae, Agnes While, Unda Ferrell, MUdred Pierce. lmnlements MIDDLEPORT - Fruit trays will be prepared by the junior members of the American Legion Au~iliary of Feeney·Bennett Post 128 for patients at the . Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. · Meeting Tuesday night at the hall , the juniors discussed .several holiday projects. Dec. 8 they will prepare the trays to be taken to Chillicothe on Dec. 9. They also voted to contribute The Shoe Box DURING MIDDL£PORT MERCHANTS' Homemakers Dinner Set SYRACUSE - The aMual Olrlatmas dinner wu plaMed when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met at Munldpal park Nov. 17 with Prelldent Jean Hall prealding. The tOOth Psabn was read for devotions by Ada Slack. Roll call was answered with a 'nlankaglving reading or poem. The poem for the month wu '"'''llllb Again," by Eleanor Bahram. Reports were given : ·l approved. £1 wu decided to have the Christmas dinner at the home of MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Monday, 7:30p.m., •ocial room of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. WEDNESDAY REV IV AI. , starting Wednesday through Dec. 12, 7: 30 each evening at Letart Falls United Brethren Church with Rev . 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston, W.. Va., evangelist, speaking . The Rev . Robert Shook, pastor, invites the public. TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of American Cancer Society, meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at chapter office, Coal St., Middleport. Tuppers Plains • Society News Mrs. Rex Earl Roush WalburnJ Reunited Veterans Will be Remembered' Social Calendar ,- - •..a! ~! Price Lf. ,<J! Reduction :yt: 457 . SINGER S,ti.LESISERVICE McCA.LL'U. SIMPLiCITY PATTERNS · • 119 95 WI t<f. ,q: oltiJ 115 w. Second . ·992-3374 ) 992-2284 Pomeroy~ 0. : t!li . .Jtl �., ., 14 - The Sunday Times -Sentinei,SW!day, Nov. 28, 1971 FOR· CHRISTMAS JUST•IN·TIM OPEN , SUNDAY 1 President Renews i2 to' 6 MONDAY THRU 'SATURDAY SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY PALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) -President Nixon Saturday dedicated a gleaming white hospital as a memorial to the late President Eisenhower, vowing to work to keep the nation physically, economically and morally healthy. Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the former president and World Waq .JI general, termed the cere!Jlony, witnessed by 15,000 pers~ns in brilliant 81kiegree swtsbine, ~~a dream come father-in-law was a prominent Chicago physician. Mrs. Eisenhower struck a similar chord: "This has been done in the good American way . Ike believed in people doing for themselves and not depending upon government. " The l7.5 million hospital construction cost was raised by private contributions. Nixon referred to the nation 's medical care · problems in a statement distributed to newstrue." men before the ceremonies Nixon kept away from began. controversy in his off-the-cuff Bob Hope Jokes remarks, stressing his now "We have a very strong familiar pledge to work for "a system of providing medical generation of peace. " In a rhetorical escalation, however, service in America, but it can he added for the first time a be stronger, and it has to be." goal of "a century of peace." But pov. Ronald Reagan, who preceded Ni<on to the rostrum, struck a partisan note. He described as "socialized medicine" the comprehensive naPALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) tional health care program - President Nixon will play host proposed in Congress by Sen. to Japanese Premier Eisaku Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Sato at the Western White The Nixon administration oppo. House in California Jan . 6-7 in a ses the plan as too costly and meeting intended to repair U.S.has offered a less inclusive Japanese relations damaged by measure. the ."Nixon shock" of China MaiDie Speaks diplomacy and economic re"One yoW!g ~nator is strictlons, it was revealed proposing billion worth of Saturday. health care ... It is socialized White House Press Secretary medicine when they do it that Ronald L. Ziegler said the San way," said Reagan whose Clemente meeting- the third 10:00 to 8:00 ·I • OOyo $ $ In Royale Alligator 00 VALUES 17 JEWELS SWISS WATCHES with all the modern features Ground Leather Case ladies' 11-Piece Set I rn Men's 6-Piece Set GIFT and RECORDER HINT •. •· •. 44 ~- etO 0 ~·\~•.£:e>p•~.g~o'!.~.ti'~.".~ g~.,'l,~·~~ BRACH'S •· M&R ORANGE SLICES CANDY BIG BEN SPECIAL GUM DROPS AND 2·YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY E.ach of these walth es 1s pro tected by a 2-1ear service poli cy. Repair or rt · placeme nts of parh rs made for on l~ a small 1\udlina char&t dur i ng thiS per iod. watcn component s mu st pa ss many chemlu l and physical tests to asst~ re per fect ion before shrpment. UNCONOIIIONAL 30·011 MON!Y·BACK GUARANTEE You risk rlOthlng wh en you buy . It you don't a~re e t his is a fabuiCIUS va t u~. return your purchase will11n 10 days and we wr ll refund ro~r moner .. Thil s how confid~nt we ar~ ot your sa h sfac tion. Act now btltHe m~ ento ry rs SO ld out. SAIGoN (UPI)-CommW!ist guerrillas in Cambodia struck back Sat.rday for the first time in the 6-day-old allied offensive, and fresh arms caches indica t· ed they are gearing up for a. fuli._o;cale counterattack, field reports said. · South Vietnamese troops backed by heavy U.S. air support slogged through the Cambodian rubber country north of Saigon against minor Communist resistance. South Vietnamese observation helicopter pilots discovered four fresh ammunition caches 15 miles north of the Cambodian rubber town of Krek and 20 miles north of the Vietnamese border. The caches were not stored in ~ ~ Beautifully Gift Boxed in Presentat1on Case I ~09~~o~:Q~~g4go~o~00~~0~ FAMOUS MAKER Beautiful assortment of wraparound, smartly styled decorative metals and po~ular stones. In silver and gold finish. Attractively packaged in deluxe jewelry boxes. COLOGNE now colog•w for 1 hr n!'w bree d. Inte nse. Lastin g. Wildly cap tivat"'1g. Hypnotic es1enr~ . ' ofih e pungent Patchouly leaf. Tell them aii. .With the I ' . compelling aroma of th e nf'w Viva Patrh11uly Co logne. ;DEPOSir AT MY -.uaRi GIFT-A-RAMA SRI£ Deposit 00 1' ~ 51.. tm e , .. At Our Store ~-ISS ' TIL NO . areas when Jndtan restrictions were lifted Saturday, reported from the border town of Boyra In West Bengal that Russianmade Indian tanks scored a major victory last week against American-made Pakistani tanks. Col. C. L. Proudfoot, / an Indian intelligence officer at Boyra , told 100 foreign and Indian newsmen a squadron of 14 Indian tanks of the 45th Cavalry outflanked the Pakista· ni tanks and drove them more than three miles into East Pakistan Sunday, destroying or capturing H of them. Radio Pakistan, meanwhile, said Pakistani soldiers Satur- PAGE 15 day killed 43 Indian troops and wounded nearly 100 more in fighting "on the CalcuttaJessore road" in the western sector of East Pakistan. The radio claimed Indians had penetrated to about 10 miles west of Jessore, which lies near the border. Three Pakistanis were killed and 11 wounded in the skirmishes, Radio Pakistan said. Butz Drawing New Fire from The Thanksgiving holiday weekend traffic death toll climbed toward 400 Saturday, the third day of the four-day period. The National Safely Couacll ~ad predicted that bel~~n ~ - and .720 - pe~sons would die on highways In the United Stales during the holiday period that extends from 6 p.m. local time Wednesday to midnight J unday. A United Press International count at 2 p.m. EST showed 366 persons had been kllled In roadway accidents. drawal of the ill-starred 23,rd Infantry (America!) Division from Vietnam. The status of the massive South Vietnamese drive against the Communists' Cambodian sanctuaries, centered in a "''rving string of six rubber plantations stretching from Chrum in the west to Snuol in the east, was summed up by Lt. Gen. Nguyen Xuan Thinh, commander of the 25th Division, who told UP! Correspondent Stewart Kellerman:.,;:) "My men have been havmg it very easy so far. We haven't hBd any significant contacts. The airborne has been the only one involved in any fighting." TRANSACTION COMPLETED - Sale of the land for a new Jones Boys Discount Store and Supermarket in Pomeroy was completed in a single meeting last week in Gallipolis when Tom Crow Jr . of Pomeroy sold the land to First .Jackson Corp. and First Jackson Corp. leased it to Jones Boys. Above, standing, left to right, are Robert Wiseman, vice president of Jones Boys ; lll!rnard Fultz, Crow's attorney ; Tom Crow Jr. and John F. Stiffler, director of Jones Boys and of First Jackson Corp .; John Halliday, First Jackson's attorney; seated, Paul Mutzig, president of First Jackson Corp ., and Ja mes A. Stiffler, president of Jones Boys. Sixth Jones Boys Store Announced POMEROY - The Jones Boys will open their sixth Ohio store, a combined discount store and supermarket using 18,000 square feet of building space in Pomeroy next summer. James A. Stirfler, Jackson, president of Jones Boys, who said construction will begin soon, explained : "Planning for our new store in Pomeroy began more than a year ago. We feel the economic growth projected for Meigs County war-ranis great confidence in the Meigs Co unty area . n The discount store and supermarket will be loca ted in lower Pomeroy on the site JJ ow occupied by Dannies' Trailer Sales, the Dav is Ice and Storage business. busines. to First Jackson Corp., which will build and lease the building to Jones Boys. First Jackson Corp. is owned by a group of Gattia and .Jackson County investors who uwn other reta il outlelo;; in Ohio and West and several reside nces. It will bt! siwi!.:tr to the Jun es Boys Sture in G~J! i polis at Vir~~ ini<L Pine St. Expecting to employ 40 p<:rsuns. the store will have parking for 1110 cars . .) ones Boys opened its fi rst store four years ago, in Waverly Butler Shopping Center of 4. 0110 square feet of floor space. The five .Jones Boys Stores are located in Morr ow, NPw Lexington, Waverly , Site acqui siti on was co ncl uded recently wlwn Tom Crow Jr . sold the I<H1d occupied by the trailer t i~C I Jc_~ <Hid t!te ice (_:allipolis and Jrt<:kson. .eq••• Murder Suspects ,, Escape to Cuba TAMPA, Fla . iUPli- Three 8:49 a .m., an d that t'ub .:tn black men, including two who (;IUthorities had the hi jackers 111 have been active in re\o'olutiona. custody. ry activity in the San Francisco The FAA said late Saturday Bay area, seized a Trans World it had not been able to airlines jetliner in Albuquerque determine when the aircraft early Saturday and hi jack~d it to Cuba. The three men, wanted in the murder of a New Mexico policeman, brandished automaWOODLAND, Wash. (UPI)tic weapons and a knife in The FBI said Saturday a daring commandeering the aircraft to hi jacker who parachuted .from Havana . an airliner with $200,()(X) ransom Robert L. Goodwin, 24, also probably landed in a tiny known ·as Ralph Goodwin, of wooded area east of here, and Berkeley, and Michael R. might still be there, possibly Finney, 20, of Oakland, were with a broken leg. members of the Republic of "We feel he's in this area,., New Africa organization based FBI agent Thomas Manning in Berkeley, a group that said of the three-by-five-mile advocates establishment of a black nation in the south . It was founded in 1968 in Detroit, Mich. The other hijacker was identified as Charles Hill, 21, of Albuquerque. NEW YORK (UP[)- Federat The hijacked aircraft landed courl.s issued temporary backin Tampa for more fuel and to to-work orders Saturday to allow 32 passengers to disem- longshoremen in 12 cities from bark. Six crewmembers, includ- Maine to the Mexican border. It ing three stewardesses, were appeared that commerce would taken on to Havana. be back to normal in most The FAA said it learned from Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports Havana that the crew was by Monday . "safe and sound" shortly after · the· plane arrived in Cuba at Many of the ports have been closed for. 58 days by a strike that hagan · in New York and spread southward as longshoremen elsewhere walked out in sympathy. The federal govern· ment moved Friday to get them opened. The court action increased to 18 the number of ports where dock workers were directed to ly taken off all public utilities," return to their jobs for a Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., told preliminary 10-day period which probably will be extended to 80 the Senate Nov. 19. " ...The Cost of Living Council ... has provided a mechanism which, as a practical matter, could result in·the implementation of some $4 billion in electric, gas and telephone rate increases in the next six months." Metcalf referred to decisions by the Cost of Living CounCil WASHINGTON (UP! ) - With and Price Commission granting a new militancy stirring the utility rate increases as approved by other state or federal nation's 20 million old folks, " regulatory agencies. The Price low -budget, low-key White Commission retained authority House Conference on Aging to review the irlcreases, but convenes Sunday to draft "a Metcalf said it had neither the more adequate national policy manpower nor the informaiion for older Americans " at the behest of President Nixon . to do the job. WASHINGTON (UP!( - A series of little noticed federal decisions is trickling down to the American consumer this winter In the form of near record increases in the price of na\Jiral gas, used to heat half Ure nation's homes. "We're seeing_ the biggest increases in modern times," said Paul Rodgers, general counsel of the National association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. Rodgers, whose association represents the state agencies which regulate utility rates estimated that gas price hikes already granted or in the mill average 5 to 10 per cent double or quadruple the 2.5 per cent guideline issued by President Nixon's Price CommiSsion as an average lid for all prices increases. Some gas bills will go up even more. Last Monday, the New York Public Service Comrni ~•ion granted Consolidated E.ti~on Co. increases averaging 12 to 12.5 per cent fort.:! million 'I'\'' Wt tulrl Ue retun~t·d to the Uni ted Stall'S " D•tll 'l \\'•JIT y, J' ve lJt•t~ ll tl lf'l' t' R cvolutiollill'ies 1/hw JlWriJ IIC ( !sill;{ Pi.~tols , 1\ rr ife lh•ltJIIIflS w:t ~ lr1 pn!~ rcss . A hijm·ker !wid ::t t(trlu•tl pistol liJ the h~atl. ul thl' ~:;te wo.ull~·ss . The bijackin~ wes the second 111 ~·se lf ,' ' a stew a rdl'sS l'l;'ported· ly told pa ssengers whi'n she t11is week in tire United States infun necl thcm a hija{.'k to Cuba and tbe 2i th so fa r this yea;· . FBI Looking for Hijacker stretch of rough timber country 35 miles north of Portland, Or·e. " If we have to, we'll cover every square foot of it." In addition, an army helicopter was sent to check out '"something white" spotted by a search plane nine miles northwest of the main search area . Search officials said it could be a parachute shroud, but also Docks to Get Busy Cost of Keeping Warm is Going Up BOONE, Iowa (UP!) - The National Cor n Growers Association Saturday joined the cornl!elt swell of opposition to President Nixon's nomination of Earl Butz as agriculture secretary. In a letter to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sel). Hubert H. Humphrey, . O..Mion., urged lhe agriculture department Saturday to ; .. President , the Boone-based devise a new system for measurlllg the economic well- : .; organization said that to solve ' being of American farmers. · . · the nation's agriculture problems, the country needs a The new plan, Humphrey said, should be a "parity : farmer, not an educator. . lamlly farm Income" yardsllck. "Corn growers, now burdened· .A the net Income farmers shoUld : with huge problems of ov~r­ Wfff earning as much •• workers, supply, must have a truly llld Investors In 110n-larm Industries. dedicated, capable farmer and proposal, economists would set "parity : not an economics professor as lor Iarm en by adding up three elements: secretary to solve them," said Labor by lbe farm family credited at the average Walte r W. G.oeppinger, the lor maaufacturln& workerS: associatiofl's president. · -Maugemenl "-'for lhe Iarmer atlhe same rate · The gl·oup· said it fears Butz ~ld m•nocen of aoli:torm buolnessetl of similar size. has not changed his basic -Return on capilli Invested In the farm at a rate philosophy that U.S. agriculture to yleldo on It-year corporate bonds. ""needs fewer and more efficient nm oltlleoe woald obow lhe amoUDI of Jnco!!le farmers " to survive. Such was ueeded to pqllarm famDJes OD an equal or ''parity" level Rut1.' opinion wh~n he served with their noa-lann counterparts, Humphrey said. unrlt' l' Agril'ullure Secretary !Ji::IS l' ll ~ \1111\l'l' ."l ill \hl'l't' 1•:1.ra Taft Bens<.n during the btlruuj4hs ur VC>I'• lily . ~~~enht.Wt' r "adminis tn.1tiHn. ··Tiu. ' fr.L'l'ZI.' ila::, 1.1\:..:11 \' ll'lual· Yardstick for Farmers Qip Tell the world where your head is. Wit~ Viva Patchou ly. TIH' By United Press InlemaUonal Indian government . spokesmen said Saturday night Prime Minister ldnlra Gandhi has urged Pakistan President Gen. Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan to move toward a political setUement of the East Pakistan Humphrey Proposes New ONLY and capital, but there was no sign of any serious push on the city. Guerrillas also sttuck In tlMI"' Saigon area for the second time in two days Friday with a mortar bombardment of the district town of Tan Uyen, about 20 miles north of the capflal, which did no serious damage. They hit an outpost 2!i miles north of the city Thursday, killing four persons and wounding 12 in a raid still unreported by the government, military sources said . The U:S. Army turned over its $50 million base camp at Chu Lai, 335 miles northeast of Saigon, to the &outh Vietnamese 2nd Infantry Division Saturday, spokesmen said. The turnover completed the with- Com Growers Reg. List '4 ; bunkers or even buried in the ground but were lying above ground cover,ct with green pUlstic sheets -a strong indication that they had just been moved in and that the guerrillas are building up for a counter-attack. Helicopter gunships rocketed the caches, which blew up in a series of secondary explosions indicating that they largely consisted of rocket and mortar shells. A U.S. B52 strike also was called in to blanket the area . Cambodian government troops skirmished with North Vietnamese attackers on three sid., of Phnom Penh Saturday, UP! correspondent Kate Webb reported from the Cambodian Gandhi Hints of Talks civil war. The spokesmen said the message was relayed through diplomatic channels at least two days ago in response to Yahya'sNov. 20 speech offering friendship and a new era of good neighborly relations between the two countries. UP! correspondent Patrick J. Killen, among the first newsmen allowed to visit border VIVA PATCHOULY Japan 's leading overseas market. Nixon'sannouncement that he would visit the Communist leaders of China jolted Japanese foreign policy . Together, the China initiative and the economic steps are known in Tokyo as the "Nixon shock." Sa to's government is reported to be shaky as result of the diplomatic temblors. Ziegler read a one-paragraph (Continued on page 16) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1971 Reds Strike Back -~ ·4 with allied leaders announced this week- would give Nixon and Sato a cliance to confer before Nixon's scheduled visits to Peking and Moscow. Japan was hard hit economicatty by Nixon's decision to shore up the sagging U.S. dollar by imposing a 10 per cent surcharge on imports and by forcing an upward revaluation of the Japanese yen. Both steps · make Japanese goods more expensive in the United States, ~~:::~~::m:~.&at ..J*l~?!.tlm}~:~!!:::~ ~ GUARANTEE L~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ LB. VOL. VI NO. 44 EACH CASSETTE PLAYER Nixon said Eisenhower was "a great leader in war ... the greatest in history," but he added "as President of the United States, he ended a war and kept American out of war for eight years. That is a great legacy." :::::::: YOUR CHOICE·· · PANASONIC AC OR BAntRY "a man of peace.'' }~J~~~~t~~t?~}\i~~~~?~~/?~~~~~~~~l:~:l:!(:~:~:l:~ttt~It~~~::::~~:!:~(<:)~~):~;{}:???}\:~>:::~:~/:r:::::::::~:::::::·::;~~·. :·~·:;::::::::>~::::::::···::::.:::~:: ::::~:.::·::~:~:r::::~:~:~:~:~{:~:})}f}~~~~t: MEN'S- Assortment of Date, Day and Date, Calendar, Diver's, and smart new dials. • Stainless Steel Back • White and Gold Finish • Genuine Leather Bands LADIES- Smartlt Styled, High Fashioned. or 11 from his back," Hope said. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who spoke before Nixon, said Eisenhower loved the Palm Desert area and would have personally picked it as the site for his most imposing memorial. Nixon hailed Eisenhower, the man under whom he served as vice president and the only other Republican chief executive in almost four decades, as Sato Meeting Nixon Ear[y in 1972 FINE 17 JEWELED PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT IS WORLD FAMOUS .... MANICURE SET Nixon said. "The proposals we have submitted to Congress speak to the weaknesses of the present system. They assure that no American can he denied good health care because of financial needs, and that the promise of good liealth care and the expectation that the system can provide good health care will be mel. Comedian Bob Hope, who donated much of the land on which the hospital was built, referred to Nixon's recent confrontation with AFL-CIO President George Meany at the labor federation 's convention last week in Miami Beach. "The President may he our first patient. He is going to have George Meany removed days. keeping the eastern waterfront open at least until Februar·y. Saturday's orders affected Portland and Searsport, Maine; Boston, Gloucester and New Bedford', Mass. , and seven Texas port.. strung along the gulf coast from Louisiana to Mexico - Orange, Beaumont, Port Ar"thur, Galveston, Houston , Corpus Christi and Brownsville. Similar orders were issued F n·day, 3 t the reques t of the Justice Department, to long- ' shoremen in New York, Phi!adelphia Baltimore Alexandria, Va .: Savannah.' Ga ., and Mob.lr e, AI a. The orders were issued under the Taft-Hartley Law in an actio·n directed by President . N1xon. a number of other things, including white plastic left by loggers. Instruments Used The hijacker, a swarthy , middle-aged man who called himself "D. B. Cooper," took over a Northwest Airlines 7'!:/ With a "bomb" during a flight from Portland Wednesday. He forced the plane to land at Seattle, collected four parachutes and $200,000 in $20 bills in a white cloth bag and allowed the passengers. off. Then he ordered the crew to fly him to Reno, Nev. Somewhere along Ute way he parachuted into the night from the plane's open rear door. Manning said the plane's Inflight recorder showed that at 8, 10 p.m., when the plane was over the target area of the search, instruments showed the rear door being lowered. Fortune Hunten Search Three minutes later, he said, a "slight change in attl~d~" of wasthrecorded, mdtcat.Ute plane th ~ng at was e moment of the ~~~. . . e FBI agent satd skydivers tn the area had told him they doubted a man weanng street h ld . . s oes cou Jump wtth a "stunt" _pa rac hute of th . e tvno ..,.,,.... the skyj~cker was USing and iContmued on page 16) 20 Million Old Folks Showirig New Militancy Nixon is expeeted lo mt1k{' n The gas industry contends the personal appeara nce late ill lilt~ increases are long overdue, and that ~as will remain a bargain for home he~ tin g . ult seems likely that gas will maintain a relatirc prin' adva ntage over rna !. oil and cl<"Ctricity i" five-day conference after sending a parade of top administration officials, including several cabinet membet s, to address the 3,500 delegates from every state. tive proposals nor new cash brncfil'i to illlpr ove th(l lot of till' Urni J)itHI C'lt\\'1'].\I JiyJl'lg ]III II' Ill' HI' puvcrlj' m t~ Hntidpatcd. "There is no single group the administration cares more about than old people, but the budget constraints are w1real," said an administration source l' l t ~se !.u l h l' (' 11nfu1 ence . Jns lc;.J d, tile ;Hhn iu istJ ation may offer prcNrclircme nl CD4ll · seling for government workers ; tra nsportation subsidies for isolated elderly citizens to use fcder·ally financed services, and new volunteer roles for foster by his cabinet level agencl4!s and may IJe guided in his cholt•e uf iniliativcs by what develops at the conference, the source Sllid. He said some govenunent aides fear a conference groundswell for a bill sponsilred by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMiiSS., offcrin~ low-cm;t, nutd· tionnlly suund meuls for the elderly that could force U1e administration ··into a defen· sive posture." Kennedy 's two-year, . million "hot-meal-a~ay " bUI l. has been appro_ved by the ~c n a tl' Labor and P11bllc noo ;d mnsi C'\'C' I} tll'Nt des11ilt• the Hj l\\' l' 'l't'r , tl1e ~rdrnir. i s tr ·.-rti tm p,r;1nt11'ii !'CI' I.'1, wl111 110\\' work prin• inrn'it:-i l'S." ..,; ud il Sptok!' r.; .. mi I ia ti \'t~S P!'iliiW'I l) •, 1 1I! ~ r1\ o~ l w \\ I th IHUll' l'hl lth t' I L Wc\f;:u·u Ctmun ittPe and iS n t:t n f tl l' tlw Al11l'ric~n (; a~ spru c in ~ up t•xistill h p!'ug t'C:Hlls . N I.\ 111\ IS l"l' VIC\\1 \II ~ . H ::;hopping a\\'i:Uitng Serwte Jctitln in the. AsSIJ('I; t \ll tll Neith..: r ,o,;il.:, nirican t Jll! W le~ ishl · lisl 1'1 Sut h "Uillions'' sub111il Lt~d l'UI'I'l'lll session or Cungre:Ss. L. �., ., 14 - The Sunday Times -Sentinei,SW!day, Nov. 28, 1971 FOR· CHRISTMAS JUST•IN·TIM OPEN , SUNDAY 1 President Renews i2 to' 6 MONDAY THRU 'SATURDAY SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY PALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) -President Nixon Saturday dedicated a gleaming white hospital as a memorial to the late President Eisenhower, vowing to work to keep the nation physically, economically and morally healthy. Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the former president and World Waq .JI general, termed the cere!Jlony, witnessed by 15,000 pers~ns in brilliant 81kiegree swtsbine, ~~a dream come father-in-law was a prominent Chicago physician. Mrs. Eisenhower struck a similar chord: "This has been done in the good American way . Ike believed in people doing for themselves and not depending upon government. " The l7.5 million hospital construction cost was raised by private contributions. Nixon referred to the nation 's medical care · problems in a statement distributed to newstrue." men before the ceremonies Nixon kept away from began. controversy in his off-the-cuff Bob Hope Jokes remarks, stressing his now "We have a very strong familiar pledge to work for "a system of providing medical generation of peace. " In a rhetorical escalation, however, service in America, but it can he added for the first time a be stronger, and it has to be." goal of "a century of peace." But pov. Ronald Reagan, who preceded Ni<on to the rostrum, struck a partisan note. He described as "socialized medicine" the comprehensive naPALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) tional health care program - President Nixon will play host proposed in Congress by Sen. to Japanese Premier Eisaku Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Sato at the Western White The Nixon administration oppo. House in California Jan . 6-7 in a ses the plan as too costly and meeting intended to repair U.S.has offered a less inclusive Japanese relations damaged by measure. the ."Nixon shock" of China MaiDie Speaks diplomacy and economic re"One yoW!g ~nator is strictlons, it was revealed proposing billion worth of Saturday. health care ... It is socialized White House Press Secretary medicine when they do it that Ronald L. Ziegler said the San way," said Reagan whose Clemente meeting- the third 10:00 to 8:00 ·I • OOyo $ $ In Royale Alligator 00 VALUES 17 JEWELS SWISS WATCHES with all the modern features Ground Leather Case ladies' 11-Piece Set I rn Men's 6-Piece Set GIFT and RECORDER HINT •. •· •. 44 ~- etO 0 ~·\~•.£:e>p•~.g~o'!.~.ti'~.".~ g~.,'l,~·~~ BRACH'S •· M&R ORANGE SLICES CANDY BIG BEN SPECIAL GUM DROPS AND 2·YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY E.ach of these walth es 1s pro tected by a 2-1ear service poli cy. Repair or rt · placeme nts of parh rs made for on l~ a small 1\udlina char&t dur i ng thiS per iod. watcn component s mu st pa ss many chemlu l and physical tests to asst~ re per fect ion before shrpment. UNCONOIIIONAL 30·011 MON!Y·BACK GUARANTEE You risk rlOthlng wh en you buy . It you don't a~re e t his is a fabuiCIUS va t u~. return your purchase will11n 10 days and we wr ll refund ro~r moner .. Thil s how confid~nt we ar~ ot your sa h sfac tion. Act now btltHe m~ ento ry rs SO ld out. SAIGoN (UPI)-CommW!ist guerrillas in Cambodia struck back Sat.rday for the first time in the 6-day-old allied offensive, and fresh arms caches indica t· ed they are gearing up for a. fuli._o;cale counterattack, field reports said. · South Vietnamese troops backed by heavy U.S. air support slogged through the Cambodian rubber country north of Saigon against minor Communist resistance. South Vietnamese observation helicopter pilots discovered four fresh ammunition caches 15 miles north of the Cambodian rubber town of Krek and 20 miles north of the Vietnamese border. The caches were not stored in ~ ~ Beautifully Gift Boxed in Presentat1on Case I ~09~~o~:Q~~g4go~o~00~~0~ FAMOUS MAKER Beautiful assortment of wraparound, smartly styled decorative metals and po~ular stones. In silver and gold finish. Attractively packaged in deluxe jewelry boxes. COLOGNE now colog•w for 1 hr n!'w bree d. Inte nse. Lastin g. Wildly cap tivat"'1g. Hypnotic es1enr~ . ' ofih e pungent Patchouly leaf. Tell them aii. .With the I ' . compelling aroma of th e nf'w Viva Patrh11uly Co logne. ;DEPOSir AT MY -.uaRi GIFT-A-RAMA SRI£ Deposit 00 1' ~ 51.. tm e , .. At Our Store ~-ISS ' TIL NO . areas when Jndtan restrictions were lifted Saturday, reported from the border town of Boyra In West Bengal that Russianmade Indian tanks scored a major victory last week against American-made Pakistani tanks. Col. C. L. Proudfoot, / an Indian intelligence officer at Boyra , told 100 foreign and Indian newsmen a squadron of 14 Indian tanks of the 45th Cavalry outflanked the Pakista· ni tanks and drove them more than three miles into East Pakistan Sunday, destroying or capturing H of them. Radio Pakistan, meanwhile, said Pakistani soldiers Satur- PAGE 15 day killed 43 Indian troops and wounded nearly 100 more in fighting "on the CalcuttaJessore road" in the western sector of East Pakistan. The radio claimed Indians had penetrated to about 10 miles west of Jessore, which lies near the border. Three Pakistanis were killed and 11 wounded in the skirmishes, Radio Pakistan said. Butz Drawing New Fire from The Thanksgiving holiday weekend traffic death toll climbed toward 400 Saturday, the third day of the four-day period. The National Safely Couacll ~ad predicted that bel~~n ~ - and .720 - pe~sons would die on highways In the United Stales during the holiday period that extends from 6 p.m. local time Wednesday to midnight J unday. A United Press International count at 2 p.m. EST showed 366 persons had been kllled In roadway accidents. drawal of the ill-starred 23,rd Infantry (America!) Division from Vietnam. The status of the massive South Vietnamese drive against the Communists' Cambodian sanctuaries, centered in a "''rving string of six rubber plantations stretching from Chrum in the west to Snuol in the east, was summed up by Lt. Gen. Nguyen Xuan Thinh, commander of the 25th Division, who told UP! Correspondent Stewart Kellerman:.,;:) "My men have been havmg it very easy so far. We haven't hBd any significant contacts. The airborne has been the only one involved in any fighting." TRANSACTION COMPLETED - Sale of the land for a new Jones Boys Discount Store and Supermarket in Pomeroy was completed in a single meeting last week in Gallipolis when Tom Crow Jr . of Pomeroy sold the land to First .Jackson Corp. and First Jackson Corp. leased it to Jones Boys. Above, standing, left to right, are Robert Wiseman, vice president of Jones Boys ; lll!rnard Fultz, Crow's attorney ; Tom Crow Jr. and John F. Stiffler, director of Jones Boys and of First Jackson Corp .; John Halliday, First Jackson's attorney; seated, Paul Mutzig, president of First Jackson Corp ., and Ja mes A. Stiffler, president of Jones Boys. Sixth Jones Boys Store Announced POMEROY - The Jones Boys will open their sixth Ohio store, a combined discount store and supermarket using 18,000 square feet of building space in Pomeroy next summer. James A. Stirfler, Jackson, president of Jones Boys, who said construction will begin soon, explained : "Planning for our new store in Pomeroy began more than a year ago. We feel the economic growth projected for Meigs County war-ranis great confidence in the Meigs Co unty area . n The discount store and supermarket will be loca ted in lower Pomeroy on the site JJ ow occupied by Dannies' Trailer Sales, the Dav is Ice and Storage business. busines. to First Jackson Corp., which will build and lease the building to Jones Boys. First Jackson Corp. is owned by a group of Gattia and .Jackson County investors who uwn other reta il outlelo;; in Ohio and West and several reside nces. It will bt! siwi!.:tr to the Jun es Boys Sture in G~J! i polis at Vir~~ ini<L Pine St. Expecting to employ 40 p<:rsuns. the store will have parking for 1110 cars . .) ones Boys opened its fi rst store four years ago, in Waverly Butler Shopping Center of 4. 0110 square feet of floor space. The five .Jones Boys Stores are located in Morr ow, NPw Lexington, Waverly , Site acqui siti on was co ncl uded recently wlwn Tom Crow Jr . sold the I<H1d occupied by the trailer t i~C I Jc_~ <Hid t!te ice (_:allipolis and Jrt<:kson. .eq••• Murder Suspects ,, Escape to Cuba TAMPA, Fla . iUPli- Three 8:49 a .m., an d that t'ub .:tn black men, including two who (;IUthorities had the hi jackers 111 have been active in re\o'olutiona. custody. ry activity in the San Francisco The FAA said late Saturday Bay area, seized a Trans World it had not been able to airlines jetliner in Albuquerque determine when the aircraft early Saturday and hi jack~d it to Cuba. The three men, wanted in the murder of a New Mexico policeman, brandished automaWOODLAND, Wash. (UPI)tic weapons and a knife in The FBI said Saturday a daring commandeering the aircraft to hi jacker who parachuted .from Havana . an airliner with $200,()(X) ransom Robert L. Goodwin, 24, also probably landed in a tiny known ·as Ralph Goodwin, of wooded area east of here, and Berkeley, and Michael R. might still be there, possibly Finney, 20, of Oakland, were with a broken leg. members of the Republic of "We feel he's in this area,., New Africa organization based FBI agent Thomas Manning in Berkeley, a group that said of the three-by-five-mile advocates establishment of a black nation in the south . It was founded in 1968 in Detroit, Mich. The other hijacker was identified as Charles Hill, 21, of Albuquerque. NEW YORK (UP[)- Federat The hijacked aircraft landed courl.s issued temporary backin Tampa for more fuel and to to-work orders Saturday to allow 32 passengers to disem- longshoremen in 12 cities from bark. Six crewmembers, includ- Maine to the Mexican border. It ing three stewardesses, were appeared that commerce would taken on to Havana. be back to normal in most The FAA said it learned from Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports Havana that the crew was by Monday . "safe and sound" shortly after · the· plane arrived in Cuba at Many of the ports have been closed for. 58 days by a strike that hagan · in New York and spread southward as longshoremen elsewhere walked out in sympathy. The federal govern· ment moved Friday to get them opened. The court action increased to 18 the number of ports where dock workers were directed to ly taken off all public utilities," return to their jobs for a Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., told preliminary 10-day period which probably will be extended to 80 the Senate Nov. 19. " ...The Cost of Living Council ... has provided a mechanism which, as a practical matter, could result in·the implementation of some $4 billion in electric, gas and telephone rate increases in the next six months." Metcalf referred to decisions by the Cost of Living CounCil WASHINGTON (UP! ) - With and Price Commission granting a new militancy stirring the utility rate increases as approved by other state or federal nation's 20 million old folks, " regulatory agencies. The Price low -budget, low-key White Commission retained authority House Conference on Aging to review the irlcreases, but convenes Sunday to draft "a Metcalf said it had neither the more adequate national policy manpower nor the informaiion for older Americans " at the behest of President Nixon . to do the job. WASHINGTON (UP!( - A series of little noticed federal decisions is trickling down to the American consumer this winter In the form of near record increases in the price of na\Jiral gas, used to heat half Ure nation's homes. "We're seeing_ the biggest increases in modern times," said Paul Rodgers, general counsel of the National association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. Rodgers, whose association represents the state agencies which regulate utility rates estimated that gas price hikes already granted or in the mill average 5 to 10 per cent double or quadruple the 2.5 per cent guideline issued by President Nixon's Price CommiSsion as an average lid for all prices increases. Some gas bills will go up even more. Last Monday, the New York Public Service Comrni ~•ion granted Consolidated E.ti~on Co. increases averaging 12 to 12.5 per cent fort.:! million 'I'\'' Wt tulrl Ue retun~t·d to the Uni ted Stall'S " D•tll 'l \\'•JIT y, J' ve lJt•t~ ll tl lf'l' t' R cvolutiollill'ies 1/hw JlWriJ IIC ( !sill;{ Pi.~tols , 1\ rr ife lh•ltJIIIflS w:t ~ lr1 pn!~ rcss . A hijm·ker !wid ::t t(trlu•tl pistol liJ the h~atl. ul thl' ~:;te wo.ull~·ss . The bijackin~ wes the second 111 ~·se lf ,' ' a stew a rdl'sS l'l;'ported· ly told pa ssengers whi'n she t11is week in tire United States infun necl thcm a hija{.'k to Cuba and tbe 2i th so fa r this yea;· . FBI Looking for Hijacker stretch of rough timber country 35 miles north of Portland, Or·e. " If we have to, we'll cover every square foot of it." In addition, an army helicopter was sent to check out '"something white" spotted by a search plane nine miles northwest of the main search area . Search officials said it could be a parachute shroud, but also Docks to Get Busy Cost of Keeping Warm is Going Up BOONE, Iowa (UP!) - The National Cor n Growers Association Saturday joined the cornl!elt swell of opposition to President Nixon's nomination of Earl Butz as agriculture secretary. In a letter to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sel). Hubert H. Humphrey, . O..Mion., urged lhe agriculture department Saturday to ; .. President , the Boone-based devise a new system for measurlllg the economic well- : .; organization said that to solve ' being of American farmers. · . · the nation's agriculture problems, the country needs a The new plan, Humphrey said, should be a "parity : farmer, not an educator. . lamlly farm Income" yardsllck. "Corn growers, now burdened· .A the net Income farmers shoUld : with huge problems of ov~r­ Wfff earning as much •• workers, supply, must have a truly llld Investors In 110n-larm Industries. dedicated, capable farmer and proposal, economists would set "parity : not an economics professor as lor Iarm en by adding up three elements: secretary to solve them," said Labor by lbe farm family credited at the average Walte r W. G.oeppinger, the lor maaufacturln& workerS: associatiofl's president. · -Maugemenl "-'for lhe Iarmer atlhe same rate · The gl·oup· said it fears Butz ~ld m•nocen of aoli:torm buolnessetl of similar size. has not changed his basic -Return on capilli Invested In the farm at a rate philosophy that U.S. agriculture to yleldo on It-year corporate bonds. ""needs fewer and more efficient nm oltlleoe woald obow lhe amoUDI of Jnco!!le farmers " to survive. Such was ueeded to pqllarm famDJes OD an equal or ''parity" level Rut1.' opinion wh~n he served with their noa-lann counterparts, Humphrey said. unrlt' l' Agril'ullure Secretary !Ji::IS l' ll ~ \1111\l'l' ."l ill \hl'l't' 1•:1.ra Taft Bens<.n during the btlruuj4hs ur VC>I'• lily . ~~~enht.Wt' r "adminis tn.1tiHn. ··Tiu. ' fr.L'l'ZI.' ila::, 1.1\:..:11 \' ll'lual· Yardstick for Farmers Qip Tell the world where your head is. Wit~ Viva Patchou ly. TIH' By United Press InlemaUonal Indian government . spokesmen said Saturday night Prime Minister ldnlra Gandhi has urged Pakistan President Gen. Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan to move toward a political setUement of the East Pakistan Humphrey Proposes New ONLY and capital, but there was no sign of any serious push on the city. Guerrillas also sttuck In tlMI"' Saigon area for the second time in two days Friday with a mortar bombardment of the district town of Tan Uyen, about 20 miles north of the capflal, which did no serious damage. They hit an outpost 2!i miles north of the city Thursday, killing four persons and wounding 12 in a raid still unreported by the government, military sources said . The U:S. Army turned over its $50 million base camp at Chu Lai, 335 miles northeast of Saigon, to the &outh Vietnamese 2nd Infantry Division Saturday, spokesmen said. The turnover completed the with- Com Growers Reg. List '4 ; bunkers or even buried in the ground but were lying above ground cover,ct with green pUlstic sheets -a strong indication that they had just been moved in and that the guerrillas are building up for a counter-attack. Helicopter gunships rocketed the caches, which blew up in a series of secondary explosions indicating that they largely consisted of rocket and mortar shells. A U.S. B52 strike also was called in to blanket the area . Cambodian government troops skirmished with North Vietnamese attackers on three sid., of Phnom Penh Saturday, UP! correspondent Kate Webb reported from the Cambodian Gandhi Hints of Talks civil war. The spokesmen said the message was relayed through diplomatic channels at least two days ago in response to Yahya'sNov. 20 speech offering friendship and a new era of good neighborly relations between the two countries. UP! correspondent Patrick J. Killen, among the first newsmen allowed to visit border VIVA PATCHOULY Japan 's leading overseas market. Nixon'sannouncement that he would visit the Communist leaders of China jolted Japanese foreign policy . Together, the China initiative and the economic steps are known in Tokyo as the "Nixon shock." Sa to's government is reported to be shaky as result of the diplomatic temblors. Ziegler read a one-paragraph (Continued on page 16) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1971 Reds Strike Back -~ ·4 with allied leaders announced this week- would give Nixon and Sato a cliance to confer before Nixon's scheduled visits to Peking and Moscow. Japan was hard hit economicatty by Nixon's decision to shore up the sagging U.S. dollar by imposing a 10 per cent surcharge on imports and by forcing an upward revaluation of the Japanese yen. Both steps · make Japanese goods more expensive in the United States, ~~:::~~::m:~.&at ..J*l~?!.tlm}~:~!!:::~ ~ GUARANTEE L~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ LB. VOL. VI NO. 44 EACH CASSETTE PLAYER Nixon said Eisenhower was "a great leader in war ... the greatest in history," but he added "as President of the United States, he ended a war and kept American out of war for eight years. That is a great legacy." :::::::: YOUR CHOICE·· · PANASONIC AC OR BAntRY "a man of peace.'' }~J~~~~t~~t?~}\i~~~~?~~/?~~~~~~~~l:~:l:!(:~:~:l:~ttt~It~~~::::~~:!:~(<:)~~):~;{}:???}\:~>:::~:~/:r:::::::::~:::::::·::;~~·. :·~·:;::::::::>~::::::::···::::.:::~:: ::::~:.::·::~:~:r::::~:~:~:~:~{:~:})}f}~~~~t: MEN'S- Assortment of Date, Day and Date, Calendar, Diver's, and smart new dials. • Stainless Steel Back • White and Gold Finish • Genuine Leather Bands LADIES- Smartlt Styled, High Fashioned. or 11 from his back," Hope said. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who spoke before Nixon, said Eisenhower loved the Palm Desert area and would have personally picked it as the site for his most imposing memorial. Nixon hailed Eisenhower, the man under whom he served as vice president and the only other Republican chief executive in almost four decades, as Sato Meeting Nixon Ear[y in 1972 FINE 17 JEWELED PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT IS WORLD FAMOUS .... MANICURE SET Nixon said. "The proposals we have submitted to Congress speak to the weaknesses of the present system. They assure that no American can he denied good health care because of financial needs, and that the promise of good liealth care and the expectation that the system can provide good health care will be mel. Comedian Bob Hope, who donated much of the land on which the hospital was built, referred to Nixon's recent confrontation with AFL-CIO President George Meany at the labor federation 's convention last week in Miami Beach. "The President may he our first patient. He is going to have George Meany removed days. keeping the eastern waterfront open at least until Februar·y. Saturday's orders affected Portland and Searsport, Maine; Boston, Gloucester and New Bedford', Mass. , and seven Texas port.. strung along the gulf coast from Louisiana to Mexico - Orange, Beaumont, Port Ar"thur, Galveston, Houston , Corpus Christi and Brownsville. Similar orders were issued F n·day, 3 t the reques t of the Justice Department, to long- ' shoremen in New York, Phi!adelphia Baltimore Alexandria, Va .: Savannah.' Ga ., and Mob.lr e, AI a. The orders were issued under the Taft-Hartley Law in an actio·n directed by President . N1xon. a number of other things, including white plastic left by loggers. Instruments Used The hijacker, a swarthy , middle-aged man who called himself "D. B. Cooper," took over a Northwest Airlines 7'!:/ With a "bomb" during a flight from Portland Wednesday. He forced the plane to land at Seattle, collected four parachutes and $200,000 in $20 bills in a white cloth bag and allowed the passengers. off. Then he ordered the crew to fly him to Reno, Nev. Somewhere along Ute way he parachuted into the night from the plane's open rear door. Manning said the plane's Inflight recorder showed that at 8, 10 p.m., when the plane was over the target area of the search, instruments showed the rear door being lowered. Fortune Hunten Search Three minutes later, he said, a "slight change in attl~d~" of wasthrecorded, mdtcat.Ute plane th ~ng at was e moment of the ~~~. . . e FBI agent satd skydivers tn the area had told him they doubted a man weanng street h ld . . s oes cou Jump wtth a "stunt" _pa rac hute of th . e tvno ..,.,,.... the skyj~cker was USing and iContmued on page 16) 20 Million Old Folks Showirig New Militancy Nixon is expeeted lo mt1k{' n The gas industry contends the personal appeara nce late ill lilt~ increases are long overdue, and that ~as will remain a bargain for home he~ tin g . ult seems likely that gas will maintain a relatirc prin' adva ntage over rna !. oil and cl<"Ctricity i" five-day conference after sending a parade of top administration officials, including several cabinet membet s, to address the 3,500 delegates from every state. tive proposals nor new cash brncfil'i to illlpr ove th(l lot of till' Urni J)itHI C'lt\\'1'].\I JiyJl'lg ]III II' Ill' HI' puvcrlj' m t~ Hntidpatcd. "There is no single group the administration cares more about than old people, but the budget constraints are w1real," said an administration source l' l t ~se !.u l h l' (' 11nfu1 ence . Jns lc;.J d, tile ;Hhn iu istJ ation may offer prcNrclircme nl CD4ll · seling for government workers ; tra nsportation subsidies for isolated elderly citizens to use fcder·ally financed services, and new volunteer roles for foster by his cabinet level agencl4!s and may IJe guided in his cholt•e uf iniliativcs by what develops at the conference, the source Sllid. He said some govenunent aides fear a conference groundswell for a bill sponsilred by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMiiSS., offcrin~ low-cm;t, nutd· tionnlly suund meuls for the elderly that could force U1e administration ··into a defen· sive posture." Kennedy 's two-year, . million "hot-meal-a~ay " bUI l. has been appro_ved by the ~c n a tl' Labor and P11bllc noo ;d mnsi C'\'C' I} tll'Nt des11ilt• the Hj l\\' l' 'l't'r , tl1e ~rdrnir. i s tr ·.-rti tm p,r;1nt11'ii !'CI' I.'1, wl111 110\\' work prin• inrn'it:-i l'S." ..,; ud il Sptok!' r.; .. mi I ia ti \'t~S P!'iliiW'I l) •, 1 1I! ~ r1\ o~ l w \\ I th IHUll' l'hl lth t' I L Wc\f;:u·u Ctmun ittPe and iS n t:t n f tl l' tlw Al11l'ric~n (; a~ spru c in ~ up t•xistill h p!'ug t'C:Hlls . N I.\ 111\ IS l"l' VIC\\1 \II ~ . H ::;hopping a\\'i:Uitng Serwte Jctitln in the. AsSIJ('I; t \ll tll Neith..: r ,o,;il.:, nirican t Jll! W le~ ishl · lisl 1'1 Sut h "Uillions'' sub111il Lt~d l'UI'I'l'lll session or Cungre:Ss. L. �• • 17- Tbe Sllnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 28, 1971 I&- The Sunday Times· OOrtinel, Sunday ,1\••\ . 28, 1971 Parachutist Letters of Opinion !.ellen of opiDlw are welcomed. They should be less lllaD:SOOwords lwg (or be subject to reduction by lbe editor) ·. alld mast be slped wllh tile slgaee's address. Names may bewtlllheld upon publication, however, oo request. !.etten aboald be In &ood taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. 1Continued frorn page 15) land in such a rough area at night without suffering inju~y . Meanwhile, a parade of autos, pickup trucks and motorcycle,<; carrying fortune-hunters look· ing for the 10,000 $20 bills diminished Saturday, discouraged by the rough terrain and the soggy hack roads. "You start thinking about it and you realize maybe he didn't live through the fall and there's $200,000 sitting all alone in the woods," said one of the treasure hunters Friday, a girl who identified herself only. as "Anita." A young farmer in a battered pickup truck commen\l>d that Box 391, Rt. I "even a good Christisn man" Kilt.. Hill, Ohio would be tempted to keep the Dear Sir: money if he came across it in The following is a copy of a letter I sent last week to each the woods. ·member of the committee now reviewing the stripmine bill ifl the "A man could buy himself a Ohio Senate. pretty nice farm with that kind So many people have told me that they feel strongly on the of money ... Even if he had to subject, but don't have time to write, or don't know what to say. go to Australia," he said, Well, here's my opinion on the subject. Anyone who agrees with me, clip this letter out, sign your name on it somewhere, TOO MUCH RED maybe an "! agree," or "disagree" if that's the way you feel. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Then send it to: American foreign trade balance Senator Robert S. Stockdale is $1.5 billion in the red and it is Ohio State Senate Offices unlikely the nation will avert its Columbus, Ohio This gentleman is chairman of the committee concerned. first annual trade deficit since 1893. During October, the Thank you very much. My letter : · Com merce Department Dear Senator: Although l am not a resident of the area you officially reported Friday, the United represent, l feel that as a citizen of this state l must write you States ran up a record one concerning the strip-mine bill which is now before your com· month trade deficit when im· ports exceeded exports by mittee. _$821.4 million. Senator Qakley Collins represents my area, and as I'm sure you're aware, he has carried on a strip-mining operation here lor many years. He "points with pride " to ·the reclaimed areas of his mining operation. Have you seen them? • There are fishing lakes, yes, but these are greatly out· rumbered by huge, gaping holes gouged out and left to lie hail· filled with surface water. Would you allow your children to play in such a dangerous ''recreation area?" It also occurs to me that such open ponds may breed fantastic numbers of disease-bearing mosquitoes. I am quite familiar with the argument that this bill will force some small companies out of business. l feel that if these operators cannot afford to carry out an effective program of reclamation on the land they've used, the citizens of Ohio cannot afford to allow them to destroy it to enrich.themselves. All for the miners who would be jobless if these companies did go under, (an occurrence which I sincerely doubt) most of these small companies do not permit Union organization. Many miners are overworked and underpaid, without real job security or any of the Insurance and retirement benefits long since granted the average blue-collar worker. Industries are constantly looking for plant locations In areas attractive enough to lure and hold those highly specialized per. sonnet who must be imported. (Unfortunately, many of our talented local people leave for lack of opporlunity here.) If Ohio can rid Itself permanently of the spectre of irresponsible strip mining, these industries would be eager to move into our area bringing more jobs, training programs, a better standard of living. More Industry means more jobs, true, but new companies also mean Increased tax revenue for the counties involved, and for the State. And more tax revenue means better roads, better schools, better public facilities and services for every Ohioan. Strip.mining is a destructive industry, The tax value of the land it uses, rather than increasing, drops to nearly nothing after It has been stripped. • Therefore, I feel that the welfare and progress of Ohio depends greatly on the passage of this bill, AS IS, not amended to death and watered down until it becomes as ineffectual as most strip-mining laws are today. The eyes of the nation, a nation deeply and desperately concerned with ecology and the preservation of what is left of a decent environment, are on Ohio, and it will be to our everlasting shame if this bill is not passed in its entirety, and with all possible ~ed. . All you may know, the Hanna Coal Company has appealed an order restraining it from stripping 10,000 acres in Lawrence and Gallia Counties. If this bill is delayed, they may win that appeal, and 10,000 acres of our beautiful Ohio hill country will be gone forever . Mrs. Ronald Webb. An 'Agree' or 'Disagree' Sato Political Coin Has Two Sides OHIO POLITICS By LEE LEONARD UPl Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS! UP!) - Republi· can legislative leaders have been heaping blame lately on Gov. John J. Gilligan for the failure of tax bills in the Gen. eral Assembly, notably two dif· ferent income tax bills in the Senate. They have said the governor Ohio Politics is inflexible and bargains only on a "take-it-or-leave-it" basis. They have said he "pulled the rug out from under" a Repulr lican • written income lax bill Nov. 12 and failed to furnish enough votes for a compromise bill Nov. 22. They have said he is med· dling in legislative affairs and called for him to "leave us alone." The Gilligan administration has begun to get hard • nosed about such criticism and is of. fering rebuttal. Right or wrong, this is the way it goes: It is the responsibility of the General Assembly to pass budgetand tax legislation. "The gov· ernor proposes, and the legisla· lure disposes," says state Fi· nance Director Harold A. Hovey. Thus far, the legislature has not disposed, despite the fact the House is controlled 54-45 by Republicans and the Senate is controlled 20 - 13 by the same party. 'fhe Republicans, reasons C. Tenenbaum, Rubert the governor's communi· cations director, can pass a budget and . tax plan two ways. They can do it with Democratic cooperation or they can do it by themselves. So far, they have not done it either way. By themselves, they would be saddled with the tax program. With Democrats, they would get taxes they do not like. "They have the votes," says Tenenbaum. "They can pass anything they want. Let them pass a mandated marble shoot and we'll run the state on it." What about the argument that Republicans are split among themsleves and do not have a majority for anything? "Then let them come down here and say: 'Look governor. We don't have the votes to pass anything. We'll do anything you ask, but give us some llem(}. cratic voles."' Tenenbaum continues: "They are either hypocrites or they're lying. I think the real truth is that (House Speaker Charles F.) Kurfess can't pass a bill on his own and (Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. J Gray won't. "'Naturally, if they want our help, it's going to have to be on a bill we're able to support." Gllllgan Nixes GOP Bill The Republican • written in· come tax bill which failed Nov. 13 was unacceptable to Gilligan. It was a Republican bill which needed Democratic votes. The cooperative effort defeat· ed last week failed because of circumstances probably triggered by the unexpected absence of Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R· Kent, who was taken ill. One more effort may be made to resurrect the one-lull! to 4 per cent graduated ·income tax idea, since it came so close to passing. Negotiations may take the form of worlting ·to o:ttract one or two individual legislators who are on the fence. Another failure, and the lawmakers may have to turn to a new ad hoc committee of conservatlveRepubllcansandDem- (Continued from page 15) announcemen-t which was is· sued simultaneously in Tokyo, "President Nixon· and Prime ocrats for a compromise income tax at 3 low and possibly flat · rate. . If the impasse still continues, Minis!A!r Sa to of Ja!l'ln have a decision could be made to run agreed to meet on Jan. 6-7,1972 the state on a long-term inter· in San Clemente, Calif. where im budget through the spring. the prime minister will be the - President's guest. This meeting is one of a 1>erles between the President and major allied leaders. The President and the OIL EXPLODED prime minister will review the RIO GRANDE - A fuel oil international situation and will explosion was blamed for a fire discuss U.S ..Japanese bilateral at 8:15 a.m. Friday which relations." ' destroyed the trailer homE;_, of The White House announced Mr. and Mrs. Linus Gilbert earlier that Nixon would confer located on the Adamsvillewith French President Georges Harrisburg Rd. The Rio Grande Pompidou in the Azores Dee, VoluntA!erFire Department was 13-14 and. with Brltlsll Prime called to the scene but was unable to save anything. 'l'he Minis!A!r Edward Heath in Bermuda Dec. 20-21. trailer was owned by Joe Roush. ORANGE SCORES TWICE HATIIESBURG, Miss. (UP!) - Sophomore halfback Doyle 360,000 LOCKED OUT Orange scored two touchdowns BONN (UP!)- Employers in Saturday to lea~· Southern key West German industries MiSiissippi to a 35.{) shutout closed down more than 530 over West Texas State in a plant.. and locked out some game dominated by pass in360,000 workers Friday in a bid terceptions. to break the country's biggest postwar strike. Otto Brenner, chairman of.the IG Metal Union WAR CERTAIN which launched the WurtSyrian President Hafez Assad temberg-North Baden strike told the UP! Saturday in Monday to press a 7.5 pet. wage Damascus there can be no claim, said "If the employers negotiations between Arabs and hope to bring the union to it.. Israelis and that another war in knees with this lockout, they are the Middle East is "inevitable AUTO DAMAGED POMEROY - One car was heavily damaged and its driver arrested on a driving while intoxicated charge in an accident at 3:51a.m. Saturday on Pomeroy's West Main St. Pomeroy Police said an eaflbound car driven by Jerry Stobart, 22, Toledo, went out of control and struck a utility pole." There were no injuries. Stobart was arrested on the DWI charge . mistaken." and certain." e!! On Display Now: Beautiful Dress-A-Doll Dolls! Come see a lobby-ful of gaily-dressed dolls, the entries in our Dress-A-Doll contest and marvel at the skill of all the contest participants. Bride dolls, mod dolls, dolls representing every nation, baby dolls and more, are now on display. They' ll all go to needy children in our area. ~1 Our thanks to everyone who took part. You ' ll make a little girl's dream come true thi s Christmas. Snow and rain spread through the Great Lakes region, the southern Appalachians and central Atlantic stales Saturday. Another storm developed in eastern Wyoming. Travelers warnings were up for most of the area from the central mountains of Virginia to New York, and snow ac· cumulations of two to four in· cbes were expected. At Clarendon in northwest Pennsylvania, police searched a snow covered area ·for 13· year-old Rickie Chancey, who had been missing since Friday afternoon when he strayed from a hunting camp. One hunter was still missing ln the Dolly Sods area of the Monoogahela National Forest, where 31 other hunters had been reBCUed or found their way back to a forest ranger station after the ftrst major storm of the ,OHIO Member Federal Reserve Systero, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ·'\ I I I I \I I:\ It I 1:\'-.l\ touchdown. Alabama struck for the game's two first touchdowns in the first quarter - the first following an Auburn fumble on a bouncing snap from center on a punt play. Alabama· took the hall on Auburn's 20 and scored ii\ five plays .. Davis ran for 11 yards and a first down and then scored the touchdown on a sixyard keeper. Davis also scored the second touchdown after 14 minutes had elapsed in the first' quarter on an 11-yard rollout. He directed 'Barna on an 8().yard drive in 13 plays for the touchdown with Musso running for 34 of the HOUSTON (UP!) - Bill Beall, who still had two years to go on his five-yard head football coaching contract at Baylor University, was fired Saturday while his team was completing a 1·9 season with a loss to the Rice Owls. Baylor officials and Beall were due to make a joint an· nouncement immediately after the final game in Rice Stadium that Beall was giving up his first college head coaching reins "by mutual consent.'' It has been a foregone conclusion for weeks that Beall's departure was only a matter of lime. A special commit!A!e was named by the board of trustees· several' weeks ago to "Review the athletic department." · Beal was hired away from an assistant's role at Louisiana State prior to the 1969 season after John Bridgers was fired to end a !().year tenure at the Baptist School at Waco. His first season's record was 0.10 and last year it improved to ~ although the team actually !Ayed much better than the record would indicate. This year, Beall reported after spring training he was "beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. " But, his Bears lost the opener 22-a to Kansas and bounced hack to beat Indiana IIJ.O. They then lost to Miami (Fla.), Arkansas, Texas A&M, Texas Christisn, Texas, Texas Tech and Southern Methodist before the season-closing loss to Rice. FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Heavily favored Boston College needed 40 and 46 scoring bombs by quarterback Ray Rippman Saturday for a 21·7 victory over rival Holy Cross. The Eagles, three touchdown choices, exploded for a pair of touchdowns. three minutes apart in the second quarter and added a desperation insurance score in the final period in a game shifted from snow-laden Worcester to the New Englaqd Patriots' Schaefer Stadium. Veteran quarterback Ripp· man ·hit flanker Ed Rideout on the 4().yard touchdown heave In the second period and split end Mel Briggs on a 46-yard connection with 5:37 left for the Eagles' ninth victory in 11 games. Rlppman's 45-yard pass to Briggs had set up the first B.C. score in the second quarter, a touchdown chalked up on a 10· yard run by Bill Thomas. .Ho~y Cross, losing ' for the sixth time In 11 games and for the fourth straight lime in the 68-year series, had struck first before 22,205 fans on a five-yard pass from Pete Vaas to Joe Neary. The Crusaders, who had a bid for a tying touchdown late In the first half ruined on a clipping penalty, scored al 2:51 of the second period after a wierd 42· Yard gain in which ace halfback Joe wilson fumbled after a 25· · yard run and guard Jim Whalen recovered after a 17-yard chase at the B.C. eight. · Wilson earned most valuable honors In the game as he set a single season Holy Cross rushing record with 22 carries for 105 yards. .. ' yards. Auburn's only score came after an Alabama fumble was recovered by safety Johnny Simmons on the Alabama 31. On the first play after that break, fullback Harry Unger surprised with a 31-yard pass to Beasley in the end zone. It was Unger's first pass of the ·season. Bill Davis tied an SEC record in the third quarter . with a -31· yard field goal, his 13th of the season. Alabama had moved the ball from its 22 to ·the Auburn 24 before the drive stalled and Davis came in for the kick. On the next play from KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UP! IThe llth ranked Tennessee Vols, held scoreless until the fourth quarter, exploded for two touchdowns and a field goal Saturday to stave off upset· minded Vanderbilt 19·7. The victory pushed the Liberty Bowl-bound Vols' record to 8-2 with Penn State yet to play. " Vanderbilt, a threetouchdown underdog, scored in the second period on a nine-yard run by Quarterback Steve Burger and appeared headed for an upset until Tennessee got rolling in the final period. Quarterback Jim Maxwell pitched six yards to end Sonny Leach and George Hunt 's conversion tied it at 7-all with 8:47 to play. Hunt then put the Kelly Nears Sixth '. ' ' I ' • JEFF ROACH, 4 year old son of' Mr. antl Mrs. Dick Roach of Galllpolis and a member of the Gallipolis Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club and Bar-30 Horsemen is shown with his championship trophy he was presented at the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association annual awards banquet held . .recently at Coolville. Jeff won the trophy with his pony, Miss Twinkles in Pony Halter 48" and under and is the youngest contestant to win a championship trophy in halter. Gamecock S Upset COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP!) Underdog Clemson combined the clutch running of Wade Hughes and Smiley Sanders with six pass interceptions to stun arch rival South Carolina 17·7 Saturday before 57,242, the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the state. The Tigers jumped off to a 17· 0 haiftime lead, then held off a furious Gamecock rally with timely defensive play. The Tigers, who closed their season with a 5-6 record, also collected a 52-yard field goal by soccer-style kicker Eddie 'Seigler, breaking ·the Atlantic Coast Conference distance record by one yard. Leading 3.() early in tire PLAYER OF YEAR CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Touchdown Club Saturday named Ed Marinaro of Cornell University as its College Football Playe~ of the Year. Marinaro finished second to Auburn's Pat Sullivan in balloting for the Heisman Award. The record breaking running back, who rushed for 1,881 yards this season and 4,715 yards in three seasons, will receive the award at the Club's Annual banquet here Dec. 15. "We feel we have chosen the finest college football player in the nation, although we do have high regard for Sullivan," said "rouchdown Club President Ron Rice. IRWIN TAKES LEAD HILTON HEAD, S. C. (UP! ) - Former Colorado football star Hale Irwin came up with his second 3-under-par 68 in three days Saturday to forge into a one-stroke lead over Bob Lunn and Mac McLendon at the end of the third round of the Heritage Golf Classic. IrWin, an All·Big Eight safety in the mid 60s; had been the first-round leader only to slip back to sixth place Friday when he shot a 73. second quarter , Clemson took advantage of an intercepted pass to chalk up it.. first .touch· down . Sanders climaxed a 34· yard drive with a one yard scoring plunge. Minutes later Carolina quarterback Glenn Morris suffered another interception a~d the Tigers rolled 64 yards for their second touchdown with Hughes getting most of the yardage. The score came on a !().yard pass from quarterback Tommy Kenrrick to tight end John McMakin . The Gamecocks opened the second half with a 59-yard drive sparked by the running of speedy tailback Dick Harris and fullhack Tommy Simmons. Simmons scored on a one-yard dive play for South Carolina's only touchdown. The aroused Carolina defense kept the Tigers bottled up for most of the second half, but Morris had difficulty finding open targets for his passes. Another interception choked off a Gamecock scoring threat with 20 seconds remaining in the game. Marion Reeves and Ben Anderson each picked off two Carolina passes and Dale Henry and Bobby Johnson snared one apiece. . The loss ended the season for South Carolina with a 6-5 record in it.. first year as a major southern independent. The Gamecocks withdrew from the ACC after last season. HOUSTON (UP! J - Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns needs 84 yards against the Hoils· ton Oilers Sunday to jump from eighth to sixth place among the all-time runners in the National FooJtball League. Kelly, 29, in his ninth year, has gained 568 yards thisseason and 5, 777 in his career." Rick Casares, the former Chicago Bears star, is seventh on the all-time list with 5,800 and Steve Van Buren former Philadelphia Eagles great, is sixth,with 5,860. Kelly has not had much op· portunity to run recently as the Browns have lost four of their last five games and have been passing a lot when they were be· hind . Cleveland broke a fourgame losing streak by beating New England 27·7last week and is tied for the Central Division lead of the American Confer· ence with a 5-0 record. Militar o Cinc innati 19 Louisv i lle 16 Aloboma 3 Auburn 7 Texas (Arlington) 21 Abil.ene Christian 17 Rice 13 Ba lor 0 BURLEY WAREHOUSE .,, -.' I (NEAR THE BRIDGE) MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY •••••••••••••• ' INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE 835 FOREST AVENUE MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY ••••• Vois ahead with a 39-yard field goal with 3:47 remaining. Fullback Steve Chancey scored from the seven with 21 seconds left to push the game out of reach. Tennessee added more icing with nine seconds left when Vandy Quarterback Steve Lainhart was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Vandy got on the board at the start of the second period, when Burger climaxed a 53-yard drive with his nine-yard scamper around the left side. From there until six minutes deep in the fourth quarter it appeared the Commodore defense, led by End George Abernathy, would make that one touchdown stand up. The Vols failed to capitalize on three earlier scoring op· portunities before making their move . Maxwell fumbled at the Commodore .seven just before the half ended to kill one drive and End Joe Thompson dropped a Maxwell pass in the end zone early in the third quarter. Hunt missed his first field goal of the season, from 42 yards out, to nullify another bid . The Vols kept banging away, and started their first scoring drive with 12:25 left, going 82 yards in 11 plays and tying it up 1·7 with 8:47 to go. The running of Fullback Bill Rudder and a 33-yard pass reception by Thompson set up the score. The Vols lost all Southeastern Conference tailback Curt Watson to a rib injury in the second quarter, taking away some of their ground punch. Vanderbilt finished its season at 4-6·1. '" KENNETH HARDYMAN, MGR. BURLEY 564-5953 INDEPENDENT 564-4737 SPECIALS NOV. 29th THRU DEC. 4th ONLY Bengals To Face Chargers · CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown said Saturday "we'll be going after them with everything we've got" in the Bengals remaining four games beginning Sunday with the San Diego Chargers as Cincinnati makes a last ditch effort to repeat as division champion. The Bengais did an about face last season after losing six games and went on to win the Central Division of the American Football Conference And Brown is hoping they can do the same thing this season. Cincinnati, af!A!r winning it.. opener. dropped seven in a raw but has now won its last two games. Of the four games remaining, two are with Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the division C0·leaders. "We'll be going after them with everything we've got, start. ing one at a time, " Brown said. "If we don't win, it isn't because we're trying to improve our draft position," said Brown. "This game calls for doing your best at all times ." The Bengals are in pretty good physical condition with the exception of tackle Ernie Wright and punter Dave Lewis. Wright is suffering from a pulled grofn muscle and Lewis has an inflamed tendon in his right wrist. "It's still not well •" said Wright. "! can play ,; 1 have WARWICK ACTIVATED GLOOM!NGTON . Minn . (UP! ) - Middle linebacker Lonnie Warwick, who has yet to play while recovering from preseason knee surgery, was activated Saturday by Minnesota Vikings Coach Bud Grant for Sunday's game with the Atlanta Falcons. Warwick, a seven year ve!A!ran, has been replaced so far,by rookie Carl Gersbach in the Minnesota defense, presen.tly leading the National Football League. Gersbach will start again Sunday. but War· tu." wick may plaY' I~ Rutg ers 27' MOrg an St. 8 Clem son -17 .Sou th Carolina 7 Tennessee 19 Vanderbilt 7 Virginia Tech 3.4 Virginia HAUL NOW TO THE scrimmage, linebacker Chuck Sir :ekland intercepted a Sullivan pass and dashed along the sidelines fur 21 yards to the Auburn 12. Musso rolled around right end for the touchdown on the next play. The final touchdown came on a.six-yard run by Musso after Jeff Rouz1e returned a Sullivan pass 33 yards. Auburn averted another Alabama touchdown when Musso fumbled into the •end zone as he was d1·iving over from the one. Auburn recovered -only the third time in Musso's career that he had lost the ball on a fumble . ·Vols Rally, Top Vandy Fired Decision The Farmers Bank &Savings·Co. Championship. The thlrd·ranked Crimson Tide carries an u.a re.cord into it.. Orange Bowl showdown with No . 1 ranked Nebraska . Auburn, now 9·1 and No.4 in the nation, will meet Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl. Helsman trophy winner Pat SUllivan was unable to get the Au.burn offense moving with consistency. With his receivers tightly covered, Sullivan completed 14 of 'll throws for 119 yards and suffered two in·. terceptions. End Terry Beasley, Sullivan's all-conference battery mate, grabbed eight passes for 100 yards and Auburn's only ·Baylor Coach Cops 21-7 season this week. Snow feU from the north and central Rockies to the northern · plains. Steamboat Spring~. Colo., had six inches in several hours, and there were 10 inches at Yellow Pine in western Idaho and seven inches in Fairfield, Idaho. The storm caused power breakdowns in Crouch and Gordon Valley, 45 miles north of Boise, Idaho. FIREMAN DIES COLUMBUS tUPI) - City fireman Ches!A!r Fowler, 40, died Saturday after suffering a heart attack fighting a fire at Lakeview Esta!A!s apartment complex in northern Columbus. Firemen said Fowler had been wearing an oxygen mask for about 20 minutes in a basement when he came out, took off the mask and told another fireman to call an ambulance because "I think I'm going to have a heart SEMINARS SUCCESSFUL COLUMBUS (UP!) - State attack." Fowler was dead when Highway Director J. Phillip the ambulance arrived, firemen Rlchley said today his depart- said. ment, largest purchaser of state soods and servic~s. had BODY IDENTIFIED received more than 20 bid ap· CLEVELAND . (UP!) - The pllcatlons from minority bullnesses since the first small Cuyahoga County Coroner's buiiiiiiiS procurement seminar office late Saturday identified a wu held Nov. 5, indicating they man killed in a !ire Thanks· are paying off. "We had giving Day as Cleveland received none before that," Rhodes, about 40 years old, Rlchley a~id in noting that three Cle_veland. Rhodes was killed in · Conll'lcts already had been a fire of undetermined origin at awarded • to minoritv his two and one-half story home, . J r BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Workhorse runner Johnny Musso and quarterback Terry pavis powered Alabama's grinding ball-control offense to a 31·7 win over Auburn in a showdown battle between the south's two bowl-bound undefeated ·teams. Musso, playing with a sore toe, ripped the'>Auburn defense for 169 yards and scored touch· downs on runs of 12 and six yards. Davis also scored twice. Passing just enough to keep the Tiger defenders off balance, David liit on nine of 11 attempts for 105 yards as Alabama won the Southeastern Conference College Football Resu lt s By U111it ed Pr~ ss tnterna t1ona l Boston Coli. 71 HC'Iy Cross 7 Arm 74 ·Na v ~aturdav ' s Ala ama ·Stops Auburn Boston Stonns Press in By United Press International \ . N ....00 F ... T & en . .... oo · .. .... .. R I G H c.> T 4x8xS-32 Plantation c:l H A N D en .... 00 Aspen Regular $3.99 Inside • Dividers • Stairways • Balcon ies 1 • Entrances • Kitchens • Dens SALE 15% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY •3.59 We Stock a Complete Line. '!Jo-1ru1' and t.fne. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" . Mond•y T~ru Frld•y--7 A.M. loS I'.M S•turd•y -} A.M. tu P.M. PHONE 446-4901 17 OLIVE ST ' . ' WITH TEMPER~D SAFETY GLASS Regular SS9.95 ('.ash &. Carry �• • 17- Tbe Sllnday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 28, 1971 I&- The Sunday Times· OOrtinel, Sunday ,1\••\ . 28, 1971 Parachutist Letters of Opinion !.ellen of opiDlw are welcomed. They should be less lllaD:SOOwords lwg (or be subject to reduction by lbe editor) ·. alld mast be slped wllh tile slgaee's address. Names may bewtlllheld upon publication, however, oo request. !.etten aboald be In &ood taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. 1Continued frorn page 15) land in such a rough area at night without suffering inju~y . Meanwhile, a parade of autos, pickup trucks and motorcycle,<; carrying fortune-hunters look· ing for the 10,000 $20 bills diminished Saturday, discouraged by the rough terrain and the soggy hack roads. "You start thinking about it and you realize maybe he didn't live through the fall and there's $200,000 sitting all alone in the woods," said one of the treasure hunters Friday, a girl who identified herself only. as "Anita." A young farmer in a battered pickup truck commen\l>d that Box 391, Rt. I "even a good Christisn man" Kilt.. Hill, Ohio would be tempted to keep the Dear Sir: money if he came across it in The following is a copy of a letter I sent last week to each the woods. ·member of the committee now reviewing the stripmine bill ifl the "A man could buy himself a Ohio Senate. pretty nice farm with that kind So many people have told me that they feel strongly on the of money ... Even if he had to subject, but don't have time to write, or don't know what to say. go to Australia," he said, Well, here's my opinion on the subject. Anyone who agrees with me, clip this letter out, sign your name on it somewhere, TOO MUCH RED maybe an "! agree," or "disagree" if that's the way you feel. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Then send it to: American foreign trade balance Senator Robert S. Stockdale is $1.5 billion in the red and it is Ohio State Senate Offices unlikely the nation will avert its Columbus, Ohio This gentleman is chairman of the committee concerned. first annual trade deficit since 1893. During October, the Thank you very much. My letter : · Com merce Department Dear Senator: Although l am not a resident of the area you officially reported Friday, the United represent, l feel that as a citizen of this state l must write you States ran up a record one concerning the strip-mine bill which is now before your com· month trade deficit when im· ports exceeded exports by mittee. _$821.4 million. Senator Qakley Collins represents my area, and as I'm sure you're aware, he has carried on a strip-mining operation here lor many years. He "points with pride " to ·the reclaimed areas of his mining operation. Have you seen them? • There are fishing lakes, yes, but these are greatly out· rumbered by huge, gaping holes gouged out and left to lie hail· filled with surface water. Would you allow your children to play in such a dangerous ''recreation area?" It also occurs to me that such open ponds may breed fantastic numbers of disease-bearing mosquitoes. I am quite familiar with the argument that this bill will force some small companies out of business. l feel that if these operators cannot afford to carry out an effective program of reclamation on the land they've used, the citizens of Ohio cannot afford to allow them to destroy it to enrich.themselves. All for the miners who would be jobless if these companies did go under, (an occurrence which I sincerely doubt) most of these small companies do not permit Union organization. Many miners are overworked and underpaid, without real job security or any of the Insurance and retirement benefits long since granted the average blue-collar worker. Industries are constantly looking for plant locations In areas attractive enough to lure and hold those highly specialized per. sonnet who must be imported. (Unfortunately, many of our talented local people leave for lack of opporlunity here.) If Ohio can rid Itself permanently of the spectre of irresponsible strip mining, these industries would be eager to move into our area bringing more jobs, training programs, a better standard of living. More Industry means more jobs, true, but new companies also mean Increased tax revenue for the counties involved, and for the State. And more tax revenue means better roads, better schools, better public facilities and services for every Ohioan. Strip.mining is a destructive industry, The tax value of the land it uses, rather than increasing, drops to nearly nothing after It has been stripped. • Therefore, I feel that the welfare and progress of Ohio depends greatly on the passage of this bill, AS IS, not amended to death and watered down until it becomes as ineffectual as most strip-mining laws are today. The eyes of the nation, a nation deeply and desperately concerned with ecology and the preservation of what is left of a decent environment, are on Ohio, and it will be to our everlasting shame if this bill is not passed in its entirety, and with all possible ~ed. . All you may know, the Hanna Coal Company has appealed an order restraining it from stripping 10,000 acres in Lawrence and Gallia Counties. If this bill is delayed, they may win that appeal, and 10,000 acres of our beautiful Ohio hill country will be gone forever . Mrs. Ronald Webb. An 'Agree' or 'Disagree' Sato Political Coin Has Two Sides OHIO POLITICS By LEE LEONARD UPl Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS! UP!) - Republi· can legislative leaders have been heaping blame lately on Gov. John J. Gilligan for the failure of tax bills in the Gen. eral Assembly, notably two dif· ferent income tax bills in the Senate. They have said the governor Ohio Politics is inflexible and bargains only on a "take-it-or-leave-it" basis. They have said he "pulled the rug out from under" a Repulr lican • written income lax bill Nov. 12 and failed to furnish enough votes for a compromise bill Nov. 22. They have said he is med· dling in legislative affairs and called for him to "leave us alone." The Gilligan administration has begun to get hard • nosed about such criticism and is of. fering rebuttal. Right or wrong, this is the way it goes: It is the responsibility of the General Assembly to pass budgetand tax legislation. "The gov· ernor proposes, and the legisla· lure disposes," says state Fi· nance Director Harold A. Hovey. Thus far, the legislature has not disposed, despite the fact the House is controlled 54-45 by Republicans and the Senate is controlled 20 - 13 by the same party. 'fhe Republicans, reasons C. Tenenbaum, Rubert the governor's communi· cations director, can pass a budget and . tax plan two ways. They can do it with Democratic cooperation or they can do it by themselves. So far, they have not done it either way. By themselves, they would be saddled with the tax program. With Democrats, they would get taxes they do not like. "They have the votes," says Tenenbaum. "They can pass anything they want. Let them pass a mandated marble shoot and we'll run the state on it." What about the argument that Republicans are split among themsleves and do not have a majority for anything? "Then let them come down here and say: 'Look governor. We don't have the votes to pass anything. We'll do anything you ask, but give us some llem(}. cratic voles."' Tenenbaum continues: "They are either hypocrites or they're lying. I think the real truth is that (House Speaker Charles F.) Kurfess can't pass a bill on his own and (Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. J Gray won't. "'Naturally, if they want our help, it's going to have to be on a bill we're able to support." Gllllgan Nixes GOP Bill The Republican • written in· come tax bill which failed Nov. 13 was unacceptable to Gilligan. It was a Republican bill which needed Democratic votes. The cooperative effort defeat· ed last week failed because of circumstances probably triggered by the unexpected absence of Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R· Kent, who was taken ill. One more effort may be made to resurrect the one-lull! to 4 per cent graduated ·income tax idea, since it came so close to passing. Negotiations may take the form of worlting ·to o:ttract one or two individual legislators who are on the fence. Another failure, and the lawmakers may have to turn to a new ad hoc committee of conservatlveRepubllcansandDem- (Continued from page 15) announcemen-t which was is· sued simultaneously in Tokyo, "President Nixon· and Prime ocrats for a compromise income tax at 3 low and possibly flat · rate. . If the impasse still continues, Minis!A!r Sa to of Ja!l'ln have a decision could be made to run agreed to meet on Jan. 6-7,1972 the state on a long-term inter· in San Clemente, Calif. where im budget through the spring. the prime minister will be the - President's guest. This meeting is one of a 1>erles between the President and major allied leaders. The President and the OIL EXPLODED prime minister will review the RIO GRANDE - A fuel oil international situation and will explosion was blamed for a fire discuss U.S ..Japanese bilateral at 8:15 a.m. Friday which relations." ' destroyed the trailer homE;_, of The White House announced Mr. and Mrs. Linus Gilbert earlier that Nixon would confer located on the Adamsvillewith French President Georges Harrisburg Rd. The Rio Grande Pompidou in the Azores Dee, VoluntA!erFire Department was 13-14 and. with Brltlsll Prime called to the scene but was unable to save anything. 'l'he Minis!A!r Edward Heath in Bermuda Dec. 20-21. trailer was owned by Joe Roush. ORANGE SCORES TWICE HATIIESBURG, Miss. (UP!) - Sophomore halfback Doyle 360,000 LOCKED OUT Orange scored two touchdowns BONN (UP!)- Employers in Saturday to lea~· Southern key West German industries MiSiissippi to a 35.{) shutout closed down more than 530 over West Texas State in a plant.. and locked out some game dominated by pass in360,000 workers Friday in a bid terceptions. to break the country's biggest postwar strike. Otto Brenner, chairman of.the IG Metal Union WAR CERTAIN which launched the WurtSyrian President Hafez Assad temberg-North Baden strike told the UP! Saturday in Monday to press a 7.5 pet. wage Damascus there can be no claim, said "If the employers negotiations between Arabs and hope to bring the union to it.. Israelis and that another war in knees with this lockout, they are the Middle East is "inevitable AUTO DAMAGED POMEROY - One car was heavily damaged and its driver arrested on a driving while intoxicated charge in an accident at 3:51a.m. Saturday on Pomeroy's West Main St. Pomeroy Police said an eaflbound car driven by Jerry Stobart, 22, Toledo, went out of control and struck a utility pole." There were no injuries. Stobart was arrested on the DWI charge . mistaken." and certain." e!! On Display Now: Beautiful Dress-A-Doll Dolls! Come see a lobby-ful of gaily-dressed dolls, the entries in our Dress-A-Doll contest and marvel at the skill of all the contest participants. Bride dolls, mod dolls, dolls representing every nation, baby dolls and more, are now on display. They' ll all go to needy children in our area. ~1 Our thanks to everyone who took part. You ' ll make a little girl's dream come true thi s Christmas. Snow and rain spread through the Great Lakes region, the southern Appalachians and central Atlantic stales Saturday. Another storm developed in eastern Wyoming. Travelers warnings were up for most of the area from the central mountains of Virginia to New York, and snow ac· cumulations of two to four in· cbes were expected. At Clarendon in northwest Pennsylvania, police searched a snow covered area ·for 13· year-old Rickie Chancey, who had been missing since Friday afternoon when he strayed from a hunting camp. One hunter was still missing ln the Dolly Sods area of the Monoogahela National Forest, where 31 other hunters had been reBCUed or found their way back to a forest ranger station after the ftrst major storm of the ,OHIO Member Federal Reserve Systero, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ·'\ I I I I \I I:\ It I 1:\'-.l\ touchdown. Alabama struck for the game's two first touchdowns in the first quarter - the first following an Auburn fumble on a bouncing snap from center on a punt play. Alabama· took the hall on Auburn's 20 and scored ii\ five plays .. Davis ran for 11 yards and a first down and then scored the touchdown on a sixyard keeper. Davis also scored the second touchdown after 14 minutes had elapsed in the first' quarter on an 11-yard rollout. He directed 'Barna on an 8().yard drive in 13 plays for the touchdown with Musso running for 34 of the HOUSTON (UP!) - Bill Beall, who still had two years to go on his five-yard head football coaching contract at Baylor University, was fired Saturday while his team was completing a 1·9 season with a loss to the Rice Owls. Baylor officials and Beall were due to make a joint an· nouncement immediately after the final game in Rice Stadium that Beall was giving up his first college head coaching reins "by mutual consent.'' It has been a foregone conclusion for weeks that Beall's departure was only a matter of lime. A special commit!A!e was named by the board of trustees· several' weeks ago to "Review the athletic department." · Beal was hired away from an assistant's role at Louisiana State prior to the 1969 season after John Bridgers was fired to end a !().year tenure at the Baptist School at Waco. His first season's record was 0.10 and last year it improved to ~ although the team actually !Ayed much better than the record would indicate. This year, Beall reported after spring training he was "beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. " But, his Bears lost the opener 22-a to Kansas and bounced hack to beat Indiana IIJ.O. They then lost to Miami (Fla.), Arkansas, Texas A&M, Texas Christisn, Texas, Texas Tech and Southern Methodist before the season-closing loss to Rice. FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Heavily favored Boston College needed 40 and 46 scoring bombs by quarterback Ray Rippman Saturday for a 21·7 victory over rival Holy Cross. The Eagles, three touchdown choices, exploded for a pair of touchdowns. three minutes apart in the second quarter and added a desperation insurance score in the final period in a game shifted from snow-laden Worcester to the New Englaqd Patriots' Schaefer Stadium. Veteran quarterback Ripp· man ·hit flanker Ed Rideout on the 4().yard touchdown heave In the second period and split end Mel Briggs on a 46-yard connection with 5:37 left for the Eagles' ninth victory in 11 games. Rlppman's 45-yard pass to Briggs had set up the first B.C. score in the second quarter, a touchdown chalked up on a 10· yard run by Bill Thomas. .Ho~y Cross, losing ' for the sixth time In 11 games and for the fourth straight lime in the 68-year series, had struck first before 22,205 fans on a five-yard pass from Pete Vaas to Joe Neary. The Crusaders, who had a bid for a tying touchdown late In the first half ruined on a clipping penalty, scored al 2:51 of the second period after a wierd 42· Yard gain in which ace halfback Joe wilson fumbled after a 25· · yard run and guard Jim Whalen recovered after a 17-yard chase at the B.C. eight. · Wilson earned most valuable honors In the game as he set a single season Holy Cross rushing record with 22 carries for 105 yards. .. ' yards. Auburn's only score came after an Alabama fumble was recovered by safety Johnny Simmons on the Alabama 31. On the first play after that break, fullback Harry Unger surprised with a 31-yard pass to Beasley in the end zone. It was Unger's first pass of the ·season. Bill Davis tied an SEC record in the third quarter . with a -31· yard field goal, his 13th of the season. Alabama had moved the ball from its 22 to ·the Auburn 24 before the drive stalled and Davis came in for the kick. On the next play from KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UP! IThe llth ranked Tennessee Vols, held scoreless until the fourth quarter, exploded for two touchdowns and a field goal Saturday to stave off upset· minded Vanderbilt 19·7. The victory pushed the Liberty Bowl-bound Vols' record to 8-2 with Penn State yet to play. " Vanderbilt, a threetouchdown underdog, scored in the second period on a nine-yard run by Quarterback Steve Burger and appeared headed for an upset until Tennessee got rolling in the final period. Quarterback Jim Maxwell pitched six yards to end Sonny Leach and George Hunt 's conversion tied it at 7-all with 8:47 to play. Hunt then put the Kelly Nears Sixth '. ' ' I ' • JEFF ROACH, 4 year old son of' Mr. antl Mrs. Dick Roach of Galllpolis and a member of the Gallipolis Saddle & Sirloin Riding Club and Bar-30 Horsemen is shown with his championship trophy he was presented at the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association annual awards banquet held . .recently at Coolville. Jeff won the trophy with his pony, Miss Twinkles in Pony Halter 48" and under and is the youngest contestant to win a championship trophy in halter. Gamecock S Upset COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP!) Underdog Clemson combined the clutch running of Wade Hughes and Smiley Sanders with six pass interceptions to stun arch rival South Carolina 17·7 Saturday before 57,242, the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the state. The Tigers jumped off to a 17· 0 haiftime lead, then held off a furious Gamecock rally with timely defensive play. The Tigers, who closed their season with a 5-6 record, also collected a 52-yard field goal by soccer-style kicker Eddie 'Seigler, breaking ·the Atlantic Coast Conference distance record by one yard. Leading 3.() early in tire PLAYER OF YEAR CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Touchdown Club Saturday named Ed Marinaro of Cornell University as its College Football Playe~ of the Year. Marinaro finished second to Auburn's Pat Sullivan in balloting for the Heisman Award. The record breaking running back, who rushed for 1,881 yards this season and 4,715 yards in three seasons, will receive the award at the Club's Annual banquet here Dec. 15. "We feel we have chosen the finest college football player in the nation, although we do have high regard for Sullivan," said "rouchdown Club President Ron Rice. IRWIN TAKES LEAD HILTON HEAD, S. C. (UP! ) - Former Colorado football star Hale Irwin came up with his second 3-under-par 68 in three days Saturday to forge into a one-stroke lead over Bob Lunn and Mac McLendon at the end of the third round of the Heritage Golf Classic. IrWin, an All·Big Eight safety in the mid 60s; had been the first-round leader only to slip back to sixth place Friday when he shot a 73. second quarter , Clemson took advantage of an intercepted pass to chalk up it.. first .touch· down . Sanders climaxed a 34· yard drive with a one yard scoring plunge. Minutes later Carolina quarterback Glenn Morris suffered another interception a~d the Tigers rolled 64 yards for their second touchdown with Hughes getting most of the yardage. The score came on a !().yard pass from quarterback Tommy Kenrrick to tight end John McMakin . The Gamecocks opened the second half with a 59-yard drive sparked by the running of speedy tailback Dick Harris and fullhack Tommy Simmons. Simmons scored on a one-yard dive play for South Carolina's only touchdown. The aroused Carolina defense kept the Tigers bottled up for most of the second half, but Morris had difficulty finding open targets for his passes. Another interception choked off a Gamecock scoring threat with 20 seconds remaining in the game. Marion Reeves and Ben Anderson each picked off two Carolina passes and Dale Henry and Bobby Johnson snared one apiece. . The loss ended the season for South Carolina with a 6-5 record in it.. first year as a major southern independent. The Gamecocks withdrew from the ACC after last season. HOUSTON (UP! J - Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns needs 84 yards against the Hoils· ton Oilers Sunday to jump from eighth to sixth place among the all-time runners in the National FooJtball League. Kelly, 29, in his ninth year, has gained 568 yards thisseason and 5, 777 in his career." Rick Casares, the former Chicago Bears star, is seventh on the all-time list with 5,800 and Steve Van Buren former Philadelphia Eagles great, is sixth,with 5,860. Kelly has not had much op· portunity to run recently as the Browns have lost four of their last five games and have been passing a lot when they were be· hind . Cleveland broke a fourgame losing streak by beating New England 27·7last week and is tied for the Central Division lead of the American Confer· ence with a 5-0 record. Militar o Cinc innati 19 Louisv i lle 16 Aloboma 3 Auburn 7 Texas (Arlington) 21 Abil.ene Christian 17 Rice 13 Ba lor 0 BURLEY WAREHOUSE .,, -.' I (NEAR THE BRIDGE) MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY •••••••••••••• ' INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE 835 FOREST AVENUE MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY ••••• Vois ahead with a 39-yard field goal with 3:47 remaining. Fullback Steve Chancey scored from the seven with 21 seconds left to push the game out of reach. Tennessee added more icing with nine seconds left when Vandy Quarterback Steve Lainhart was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Vandy got on the board at the start of the second period, when Burger climaxed a 53-yard drive with his nine-yard scamper around the left side. From there until six minutes deep in the fourth quarter it appeared the Commodore defense, led by End George Abernathy, would make that one touchdown stand up. The Vols failed to capitalize on three earlier scoring op· portunities before making their move . Maxwell fumbled at the Commodore .seven just before the half ended to kill one drive and End Joe Thompson dropped a Maxwell pass in the end zone early in the third quarter. Hunt missed his first field goal of the season, from 42 yards out, to nullify another bid . The Vols kept banging away, and started their first scoring drive with 12:25 left, going 82 yards in 11 plays and tying it up 1·7 with 8:47 to go. The running of Fullback Bill Rudder and a 33-yard pass reception by Thompson set up the score. The Vols lost all Southeastern Conference tailback Curt Watson to a rib injury in the second quarter, taking away some of their ground punch. Vanderbilt finished its season at 4-6·1. '" KENNETH HARDYMAN, MGR. BURLEY 564-5953 INDEPENDENT 564-4737 SPECIALS NOV. 29th THRU DEC. 4th ONLY Bengals To Face Chargers · CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown said Saturday "we'll be going after them with everything we've got" in the Bengals remaining four games beginning Sunday with the San Diego Chargers as Cincinnati makes a last ditch effort to repeat as division champion. The Bengais did an about face last season after losing six games and went on to win the Central Division of the American Football Conference And Brown is hoping they can do the same thing this season. Cincinnati, af!A!r winning it.. opener. dropped seven in a raw but has now won its last two games. Of the four games remaining, two are with Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the division C0·leaders. "We'll be going after them with everything we've got, start. ing one at a time, " Brown said. "If we don't win, it isn't because we're trying to improve our draft position," said Brown. "This game calls for doing your best at all times ." The Bengals are in pretty good physical condition with the exception of tackle Ernie Wright and punter Dave Lewis. Wright is suffering from a pulled grofn muscle and Lewis has an inflamed tendon in his right wrist. "It's still not well •" said Wright. "! can play ,; 1 have WARWICK ACTIVATED GLOOM!NGTON . Minn . (UP! ) - Middle linebacker Lonnie Warwick, who has yet to play while recovering from preseason knee surgery, was activated Saturday by Minnesota Vikings Coach Bud Grant for Sunday's game with the Atlanta Falcons. Warwick, a seven year ve!A!ran, has been replaced so far,by rookie Carl Gersbach in the Minnesota defense, presen.tly leading the National Football League. Gersbach will start again Sunday. but War· tu." wick may plaY' I~ Rutg ers 27' MOrg an St. 8 Clem son -17 .Sou th Carolina 7 Tennessee 19 Vanderbilt 7 Virginia Tech 3.4 Virginia HAUL NOW TO THE scrimmage, linebacker Chuck Sir :ekland intercepted a Sullivan pass and dashed along the sidelines fur 21 yards to the Auburn 12. Musso rolled around right end for the touchdown on the next play. The final touchdown came on a.six-yard run by Musso after Jeff Rouz1e returned a Sullivan pass 33 yards. Auburn averted another Alabama touchdown when Musso fumbled into the •end zone as he was d1·iving over from the one. Auburn recovered -only the third time in Musso's career that he had lost the ball on a fumble . ·Vols Rally, Top Vandy Fired Decision The Farmers Bank &Savings·Co. Championship. The thlrd·ranked Crimson Tide carries an u.a re.cord into it.. Orange Bowl showdown with No . 1 ranked Nebraska . Auburn, now 9·1 and No.4 in the nation, will meet Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl. Helsman trophy winner Pat SUllivan was unable to get the Au.burn offense moving with consistency. With his receivers tightly covered, Sullivan completed 14 of 'll throws for 119 yards and suffered two in·. terceptions. End Terry Beasley, Sullivan's all-conference battery mate, grabbed eight passes for 100 yards and Auburn's only ·Baylor Coach Cops 21-7 season this week. Snow feU from the north and central Rockies to the northern · plains. Steamboat Spring~. Colo., had six inches in several hours, and there were 10 inches at Yellow Pine in western Idaho and seven inches in Fairfield, Idaho. The storm caused power breakdowns in Crouch and Gordon Valley, 45 miles north of Boise, Idaho. FIREMAN DIES COLUMBUS tUPI) - City fireman Ches!A!r Fowler, 40, died Saturday after suffering a heart attack fighting a fire at Lakeview Esta!A!s apartment complex in northern Columbus. Firemen said Fowler had been wearing an oxygen mask for about 20 minutes in a basement when he came out, took off the mask and told another fireman to call an ambulance because "I think I'm going to have a heart SEMINARS SUCCESSFUL COLUMBUS (UP!) - State attack." Fowler was dead when Highway Director J. Phillip the ambulance arrived, firemen Rlchley said today his depart- said. ment, largest purchaser of state soods and servic~s. had BODY IDENTIFIED received more than 20 bid ap· CLEVELAND . (UP!) - The pllcatlons from minority bullnesses since the first small Cuyahoga County Coroner's buiiiiiiiS procurement seminar office late Saturday identified a wu held Nov. 5, indicating they man killed in a !ire Thanks· are paying off. "We had giving Day as Cleveland received none before that," Rhodes, about 40 years old, Rlchley a~id in noting that three Cle_veland. Rhodes was killed in · Conll'lcts already had been a fire of undetermined origin at awarded • to minoritv his two and one-half story home, . J r BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Workhorse runner Johnny Musso and quarterback Terry pavis powered Alabama's grinding ball-control offense to a 31·7 win over Auburn in a showdown battle between the south's two bowl-bound undefeated ·teams. Musso, playing with a sore toe, ripped the'>Auburn defense for 169 yards and scored touch· downs on runs of 12 and six yards. Davis also scored twice. Passing just enough to keep the Tiger defenders off balance, David liit on nine of 11 attempts for 105 yards as Alabama won the Southeastern Conference College Football Resu lt s By U111it ed Pr~ ss tnterna t1ona l Boston Coli. 71 HC'Iy Cross 7 Arm 74 ·Na v ~aturdav ' s Ala ama ·Stops Auburn Boston Stonns Press in By United Press International \ . N ....00 F ... T & en . .... oo · .. .... .. R I G H c.> T 4x8xS-32 Plantation c:l H A N D en .... 00 Aspen Regular $3.99 Inside • Dividers • Stairways • Balcon ies 1 • Entrances • Kitchens • Dens SALE 15% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY •3.59 We Stock a Complete Line. '!Jo-1ru1' and t.fne. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" . Mond•y T~ru Frld•y--7 A.M. loS I'.M S•turd•y -} A.M. tu P.M. PHONE 446-4901 17 OLIVE ST ' . ' WITH TEMPER~D SAFETY GLASS Regular SS9.95 ('.ash &. Carry �·_;_ . ·- .. ...... ~ II- The Sunday Tlmet·Seatlnel, lll!diJ, Nov. : ' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 SUIDAY · 12 TO I .. I ' ' PRICES IN EFFECT , · PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMBER 28th & 29th ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES FANTASTIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT NOVEMBER 21th &- 29th ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES FANTASTIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . 70503 JERGENS BATH SOAP Heck's Reg, 19' PORTA· FILES LADIES' SUN BURST PANT SUITS GOLF CARTS LADIES' NYLON HOSE PACKAGE OF 2 HECK'S REG. 17.88 TOOL BOX HECK'S REG. GLO-COAT . '1.11 WILLIAMS 3 OZ. , PERCOLATOR 66~ HECK' REG.S 114.96 ~ 69 . $goo HECK'S REG. 112.88 MENNEN SKIN BRACER I P-102 PORTABLE RADIO 6 oz. VI •11•• BROADMOOR ELECTRIC SHAVE HECK ~7~EG. NO. 83333 TIRE STUD KITS HECK'S REG. 11.33 27 OZ. FLOORWAY HECK'S REG. 119.96 •550 oz. BRA G. E. HAIR HECK'S REG. 18.23 77' 27 •1 0 00 1 PARK 00 $ HAIRSETTER HECK'S REG. 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MIX & POUR $1.48 Heck's Reg . $1.88 $3.99 MEN'S DRESS & SPORT EXERCISER LOUNGER Heck's Reg, '27~88 ' 00 HAND SPOTLIGHT ' $2.88 TURKEY CALL •200 Reg . •210 ~ NO. 808 SUNBEAM MAN'S CORDLESS SHAVER 2500 $ Heck's Reg, 32.88 5 • BUBB~E FOR • M·22 • MOVIE CAMERA Heck's Reg, '1.44 $5.99 !!!!!!1!111- KODAK SUPER 8 LAMPS PANTS & JEANS HECK'S 13.99 &14.99 Heck'• Reg . 88. HECK'S REG. 13.44 SOUP POT & 13.99 BOYS' CASUAL WRINGER MOP PAIL 00 •25 ~ . PORTA LAMP Heck'~ Reg . 15.99 . ~~~~;· R•v· •21" . ' ·....•'·. ' ZEBCO HEATER . Heck Reg . 's 13.66 '1.60 COLUMBIA SHIRTS HECK'S REG. NO. 560 CAR BOWL SET HECK'S REG. '• . . - ,, ~' ' \ ~- ' ': ': . . I .' . �' 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SlllldaY, Nov. 28, 1971 2t- The SUnday Times -Sent[nti, SWJday, "·'•· 28. 1971 Army Edges Navy By 24-23 Count Trade Talk Is Underway PHOENIX, Arix. tUPI I Hard-hitting third baseman Ron Santo o(the Chicago Cubs and fir,balling leftbander Sudden Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians were the talk of the trading marl Sunday as baseball opened its annual major and minor league winter meetings. 1 hree da ys of business meetings were listed for the nunoi' league Officials, followed by three days of meetings for the major leaguers, plus the annual player draft on Monday , but as usual talk about possible trades was the dominant theme . The expectation was that the meetings would produce an unusually large number of deals, because several clubs believe they have a shot at 1972 pennanl'i with just a little more help and because several " name " players apparentl y "can be had" for the right price . Slugger Santo, who had open differences with Cub Manager Leo Durocher during the 1971 · season, is said to be available for.trade now that Durocher has • been rehired to manage the Cubs in '72. The New York Yankees are among th ose interested and the Yankees, who are hurling for infielders and especially a third baseman , , might even part with pitching aces Mel Stottlemyre I 16-12) or lefty Fritz Peterson ( 15-13). All tha t is based on the belief that either Durocher or Santo had to leave Chicago to preserve fu ture peace on the Cubs, but baseball battles often have a way of blowing over especially if the owner doesn't get the price he wants for the man he wants to trade. Santo's batting average dropped in '71 for the third straight year to .267 and his homer production also slipped again to 21. Also possibly in the same boat ..I ---------· . I I I I I II ~ I I I I I -··· II APiece of 1 The Rock ~DARWIN E. PETRIE I I I 1 I 1 1 I I Special Agent Residence P. 0. Box 271 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Telephone : 446-4153 I I I I I ,_________ _, wi th the Cubs, since he had differences with Durocher, too. is long-haired Joe Pepitone. the outfielder-first baseman who hit .307 . By VITO STELLINO UPJ Sports Writer PHILADF:LPHIA 1UPII Kingsley Fink·s two-point con\'ersion pass in !he rain with 10:1 1 left was the winner Saturday. but Acrny still had to make a pair of dramatic stands inside il'l own !().yard Une to edge Navy, 24-23, in the 721,ld ann ual renewal of their service McDowell, a 2().game winner in 1970, dropped to 13-17 last season but, at 29 years of age. classic. could be JUS I the big pitching Twice refusing to .1hoot for a gun severn! clubs are looking game-tying field goal in the final three minutes, the gallant fo~he Yankees also have an Navy gam bled for victory but interest , -·us said, in - ffrsl - Army- Lwrce thwarted f®~lh baseman Deron Johnson of the down passes by sophomore Phillies, a one-time Yankee who Fred Stuvek to hang on for the hi t 34 homers and batted .265 victory . last season. It's also reported The crowd, 97,047, at John F. that the Phillies are willing to Kennedy Stadiwn was under listen to offers for slick fieldin g 100 ·0011 for the second straight infielder Don Money. previously an untouchable but a fellow who hit a disappointing .223 this yea r. Frank Lane, the arna zing ge neral manager of the By MIKE RABUN Milwaukee Brewers; he lped UP! Sports Writer make the big trad ing news DALLAS (UP! 1 - Ken Rose· during the World Series in wall , having reached llie ripe October when he hooked up with old age of 37, intends to slow the Boston Red Sox in a nine- down. Rod Laver must be very player swa p. It's hard to thankful for that. imagine Lane going through a Rosewall upset Laver Friday week of meetings here without 1n the finals of the first World swinging some sort or a trade, Championship of Tennis ( WC'fl and . it's believed that he's Tournamen t, hauling away already mulling severa l $5(1,0011. a bright red sports car '·reelers ' he's received con· and a special gift from WCT cerning one of the players he got founder Lamar Hunt-a diafrom the Bosox, first baseman· mond ring that proclaims third baseman George Scott. Rosewall "Tennis World ChamSome clubs were letting it be pion known what they want without Rosewall ignored a shot in revealing much about what the left eye by a caroming they'd give up. The Kansas City ten nis ba ll to finish off his Royals are looking for a long coun tryman 6-4, t-0, 7~ , 7-6, ball-hitting first baseman, and and then talked about how far that could mean Johnson or professional tennis has come in Pepitone. The New York Mel'i past years. are looking for some hitler to ··some of the younger players hack up Cleon Jones, and don·, know what professional probably are dangling pitchers ten nis went through in the early as bai t. yea rs,· · Rosewall said. ·'There One club is even coming to the were limes when Rod and I and meeting without a manager - other players played only for the Californ ia Angels. Harry the benefil and improvement of Dalton. former Orioles' per· the game. sonnel head who took over as Played Too Much ge neral manager of the Angels ··rhars why f played more this fall, is expected to name a than I should ha ve at limes and field pilot rather early in the why Rod played more than he meetings . should have at times. The annual player draft on "Now, I have reached a state Monday was not exp.cted to at which 1 must be tha nkful produce a great deal of activity that I have playea as long as I by the major league clubs. have had a chance to. f still intend to be one of the guys on Ohio College Scores the tour, but I won 't be playing By Unit ed Press International as much as I have. " !Basketball) rt was fittin g that Rosewall , Mennonite Classic Go'ihen l ind I 75 Tabor I Kan.) hav ing seen such lean times 72 during the formative years of Bethe l IKan .l 75 Bluffton 66 professional tennis, was inRio Grand e Tourney) Urba na 108 W. Va . Slate 95 loti volved when pro tennis reached Rio Grande Ill Georgetow n its greatest height Friday . The I Ky .l 8J fi nals of the first WCT I Footba Ill Livingston (A la.) 25 tournament was the richest West Liberty IW. Va.l2 single tennis match ever played. Laver went home with $20,0011. The eight-man tournament climaxed a 2(k!vent tour aroWld the wor ld . )'ear and tile fans had to sit in proved to be tile deciding a game-long downpour but the tocchdown with ~ : 49 played in exciting finish made it worth- the fourth quarter. while to brave the wicked ~' ink, ' facing Stuvek in the weather. first duel of sophomore starting Army ca pitalized on three quarterbacks in his game in 21 fumbles to take a 16-0 lead in years, directed the drive and the :irs! period, but Navy- completed a three-yard TD attempting to save the job of pass to Ed Francisco to put the Coach Rick Forzano-refused to Cadel'i ahead, 22-21, with 10:11 give up, even though its No. I left . runntr and No. 1 reciver were Coach Tom Cahill, who now injured and il'l quarterback was has guided Army to four wins recovering from an attack of in six altempl'i in this series, mononucleosis. decided to order a two-yard Stuvek Scores Twice conversion attempt and it Stuvek ran for two--touch._w:orked wilerLi:ink_hil _Jmm downs and passed for a third to Simar in the end zone to make give the Middies a 21-16 lead in it 24-21. the third quarter. Navy, which now trails J:h'll-0 Army, gelling good field in the series, then made two position on an exchange of bold but futile attempts to pull punts, drove 30 yarda for what out the victory as the fans SAVE$$$$$$ New Models Are Here ·a nd Our Display Models Must Be Moved To Make Room . And despite the fact the final match was played at a less tha n ideal lime for spectators t the noon· CST starting time on the day after Thanksgiving was considered a likely slot by television I, a near-eapacity crowd of 8,100 persons turned up in Dallas' Memorial AuditoriWll for what turned out to be a first class display of tennis. Rosewall played steady, almost flawless tennis during the two.hour match, but Laver had obvious difficul ty with his serve -perhaps being thrown off by four foot fault calls aga inst him by one linesman. Laver's balky serve caused him a service break in the third game of the first set, and Laver fought off attacks on his serve three times to hold the set. Rosewall's eye Hit I .an•r's '\Pfr" on! nn tr:-~rk IUY NOW AND SAVE •120000 One Elcona Glen Arvin Width 28" . Length 60'' \.\ -~ sheett2,00 Pleaen~ W. Va. I Certificate No. 7443-1 covers the hauling of the following items : . Beer - Brick - Farm Products (except milk ) - Feed Fertilizer- Fuel Oil-Gasoline- Livestock- Lumber - Road Building Materials- Scrap Iron- Sewer Pipe - Tlle -Coal. All Commodities transported in dump trucks. Transportation of property which because of size or weight requires special equipment to load or unload. Certificate No . 10076-1 covers the hauling of tbe following items : Fabricated Steel - Farm Supplies - Fence - Fertilizer Grain- Seed- from and to Gallia County. All Shippers who need to transport the above mentioned ilems please call Joe Alley at Carter and Evans, Inc. Northmont 80 Dayton Alder 83 Oakwood 41 Fa i rm ont West 79 Dayton Jeffe rson 57 North 53 Twin Valley South 66 College Corner 56 Warrensvill e 65 Brooklyn 53 South Amh erst' 80 Cleve . Lu th eran W. 73 Springfield Catholic 46 Graha m Local J7 Wapakoneta 64 Tiffin Calvert 63 New Madi son 64 Newton 60 Ayresv ille 64 Hicksville 48 Continental 13 Allen East 58 Napoleon 19 Bowling Green 43 Wau seon 65 liberty Center 58 Columbus Academy 71 Dublin 56 Teays Valley 72 Miam i Trace 59 Greentield McLain 65 Upper Arlinglon 55 •Monday •Tuesday \ AssiJcial i,,n lig, lllwc ighl c ham~ f&-van,j'J 'Jnc.. TRANSPORTATION OFF ICE STATE ROUTE NO. P.O. Box 301 160 Gallipolis, 0 . Ph . H6-4907 or 446 -4905 pionship agaurs1 J);;)l<· llHird of Akron . Oho, on Dec. 15 at the <'lt·vcl: tnd Arena . II will lll ~ rk Hondon's fuurth dl•I'L'HSt! •Thw-sday l'!;!t uJ'd IIIl'h •l' Ill lilt' WOIIWil's Only! STUFTSHIRT 1 I t"ridlJ)' 1li.t..!h l of ! WIJ uiinutes, wrth ;:1 c·hwki n)! 5.H ~· ··· .. nds 111 ll w I )l" tlllilll''\'llt' ·----···············-~ ,.,,,, . . 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 TRY THESE! 1 HAMBURGER S3 99 Rt8UI•rly All 1503 Family Roatauranto EASTERN clief. " AVE. Ol ) I '< ·l ,. ~lzes $•- ~9 ,I t\,, in Big Yan!( Jeans in bell bottoms and flart>s . Comt> and see tor yourse lf. ' i I \ BIG SMITH This. is the jacket for cold win· ter days! Nrce enouch fOf en· ua'l wear, ruaaed enouah tor outdoo r work . 100% NyiOr'l $hell quilttd to 10 oz. insula· tlon. 100% Nylon lining. Ovtr si ze slant oockets .zio front. 23 Willie Sellers Says : Special 0 LIKE LOW PRICES! TRY US!! $79!.,. .. ,"'' In blue, o l•~e d r ~ b , La rgest Stoc k br onze, brown and black : si ze~ ~mall, medium, large and ex tra-large . 13610 50) North Gallia af Southern. I I o WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS, VESTS, WORK CLOTHES, FOOlWEAR, BOOTS Kyger Creek at Southwestern . Eastern at Hannan Trace . Saturday - ·bu(g81' ,, Special This Week's Games : Tuesdav - Hannan Trace at Sy mmes Valley . Friday - ~I Every SundaY (ALL DAY) BIG YANK 00 0 0 0 1 2J 99 t 1 123 123 Rock Hill at Symmes Valley . So uthern at Eastern. Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U. S. choice beef. freshly ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green lettuce, tomato, on io n. pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing . Served on a gfgantlc· toasted bun . ,, •!. ~I !1 . ~- NO each COUPONS TO CLIP! "THAT OLD FASHIONE-D GOODNESS" .o •VI 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAU.IPOLI~ M OHIO DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS Pro Standings "THE FINEST SANDWICH OBTAINABLE" 20fJ-- fl't>eslylc North Gallia Kyger Creek Southern 99 ' onlY UNION 76_ TOY TRUCKS WAITING for a rebound which never came during the C/f.Jf!S-Fer:lerlll-~loclting cage game (Larry Snowden's long ~:~ spilt the cords for two points) are Lancers Dave ~ and Rob Smith along with Gallia's Rick Boone ( 12). GAIJS won, 8&-54. uf l.1is lillc lhis yem·. GOt;LD RETTERS RECORD SYDNIW 1UP£ 1 - Shane (;ouhl Ul'li<'l'ed her nwn world 1 0 •Wednesday Big Walnut 84 Northmor 40 Springfield Shawnee 77 Fair. -$ Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. LANDMARK HAS EVERYTHING RONDON VS BAIRD CLEVELAND I UPI) - Vincenle Rondon or Venezuela will defend his World Boxing Buy_ . Friday - Athen s var sit y and reserves at Gallipolis. I Centerburg 59 Highland 51 born Hills 7J London 68 Marysville 67 Millord 69 Norwood 66 Loveland 73 Goshen 45 Amelia i 6 Glen Este 47 Hami lton Baden 59 North College Hill 58 Ha mil ton Taft 60 Cin . St. Xavier 52 •100000 Thursday - Athe ns 81h grade at Gallipolis; Gallipolis 9th grade at Athens. 14: JO p.m.). \ Eastern Hannan Trace schedules : Ri chmond l ind ) 55 Da yton SALE Hi1h style with Big Yank qua l· ity io ruiied new bell bottom jt. ' \IS. Shaped c lose to body , wi heel to toe just·right lla1e . 1r "Yocottonsanforized tabrics. SVAC STANDINGS ISVAC ONL Yl TEAM W L P OP Symmes Va lley Southwestern Totals GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week 's Gallipolis basketball Dayton Franklin Monroe 82 Tw in Valley 7J Local Basketball White 51 - 0 0 This Week's Fa irv iew 59 Dayton Stivers 47 53 0 00 0 o 1 62 Tuesday's Games : Nel s· York at Logan Waver ly at Ports. West New M adison 64 Ne wton 60 Da y ton Belmont 67 Carroll 54 Beavercr eek 65 Da yton Col . Chaminade 49 Brookville 81 Dix ie 72 Tecumse h63 Vanda l ia Butl er 43 West Carrollton 67 Valley View 00 Ironton 1 BIG SHEF CLOTHING GIFTS fls like lo I SEO Smndings Well ston Logan CHRISTMAS 1 SUPER SHEF Kyger Creek . X· Bidwell -Porter Cincinnati 7 9 6 .20 at Southwestern, X· Vinton at Cleveland I 8 5 !9 Rio Grande-Green. Ri chmond 8 9 2 18 Jan . 20 - X· Vinton at Kyger Balt imore 6 12 4 16 Creek, x - Bidwefl · Porter at Tidewaler ~ 13 3 9 Hannan Trace, x-Rio Gra nde Friday ' s Results Gr een at Sou th wester n. Baltimore 6 Springfield J Jan . 25 - x-Kyger Cr eek at Richmond 4 Cincinnat i 2 Rio Grande-Gree n, x- Vinton at (On ly games scheduled) • 1 Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Anderson 63 Mariemont 46 u, 1r lilt. 7 Next Dtor to Auto Auc"on , . _ ..._,.. . . GillipOiis, Ollio \ TOTALS 45-9·99. SW - Chambers 1-0-2, Smith • 0-6-6, Dillon ().3-J, Trowbridge 32-8, Whi tt ().1-1, Lewis 1).3-3, Stephen ().{1-1). TOTALS 4-15-23, · Officials, Smitll and Fisher, 36 17 25 21- 99 Eastern EASTERN - Milhone 4~, Duval 3~, Williams 13.q.26, Eichinge r 6-4-16, Caldwell 7-3· 17, Benedum 4-1-9, Sanders 4-19, Cross 3-11-6, McCoy 1-0-2. County Junior High Cage ·· Schedules Are Announced PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The rebound-poor Philadelphia 76ers added strength under the boards Saturday when 6-9 center Bob Rule , acquired Thursday riight from Seattle, formally joined the club. Rule, acquired on a conditional basis , passed a stipulated physical and was to ent~. the liiJeup for Saturday ni5ht's game with the Pacific Division cellar-dwelling Portland Trail Blazers. The 76ers made room for Rule on the roster by placing rookie guard Jake Jones of Assumption (Mass .) College on waivers. If the baclicourtman is not picked up by another NBA ~JUM~~P~~· :;;~~.~~~~~;~ Ron Dunfee (13) and Gallla's Gil Price go after a tip on a club, he will play out the.season j~ opener for both schools. On left is Gallia 's Kev Sheets (341 and on in the Eastern League. right is Lancer Randy ftasmwisen, GAllS won, 8&-54. Jones played briefly in only six games this season, averaging less than four points a game . Rule, who averaged almost 30 IAll Games I points a game for the SuperTEAM W L P OP sonics before injuring his Galli pol is 1 0 86 54 Athens 1 0 59 41 achilles tendon last season, is in Wa verl y 0 0 0 0 his fifth year of NBA play. Meigs 00 0 0 Jackson 00 0 0 Your Home 312 Sixth Street three perio<is. The Eagles had E~~ les had 14 turnovers. two chances al reaching the The Highlanders hit on 15 of 23 century mark, but faiied when from the free throw line and had two foul shots rimmed off with :n turnovers. one seconfl remaining. In the reserve game, the Little Eagles came from behind !':astern hit on 45 of 93 from 111 eke out ~ 37-35 win . The of· the field for 48 pet. but only 9 of ficials were George Nesselroad 24 from the charity stripe. They and Mike Werry. !':astern had leads of 36-7, 53- had 60 rebounds, commanding BY QUARTERS 13, and -78-19 at the end of the boU1 boards unmercifully . The Southwestern 7 6 6 4-23 Joins 76ers Mobile Home Owners! Pl Coad1 Phillips could have run the score up to unbelievable heights if he had used his first team more. All nine of · the Eagles logged about the same time. The Eagles have only nine players, so at least one first teamer has to be in. • 6-9 Bob Rule · Westmont 91 Gettysburg J2 Dayton Wright 91 lasrweek 100-35. The Eagle defense allowed the Southwesterners only four fi eld goals in the game. The losers had one two-pointer in each of the first two quarters, lwo in the third, and none in the final eight minutes. The Eagles, coached by Bill Phillips, appear to have another potentially grea t team. Where last year's Eagle cagers were big and physical, this year's Eagles are smaller but appear much quicker. ·. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Baughman , Rio Grande-Green, Bidwell -Porter, X· Southwestern County School Superintendent The 1971-72 schedule follows: at Hannan Trace . Jan . 27 - x-S outhwestern at Clarence E. Thompson Rio Grande-Green. x-Vinton at Dec. 6 - x-Bidw eii . POrter at Hannan , Trace. Saturday released the 1971-72 Rio Grande-Gr een. Feb. 1 ~ x-Kyger Creek at Gallia County Junior High Dec. 7 - )( -Kyger Creek at Bidwell · Porter. x-Sou th west er n basketball schedule. Vint on, x. Hannan . Tra ce a t at Vinton . Action will begin Dec. 6 with So uthwestern . Feb. 3 - x-Kyger Creek at Dec. 9 -· Wahamc;~ at Kyger Racine, x -Bidwe ll · Porter at Bidwell-Porter meeting Rio Creek , x- Sou thwe st ern a t Vinton . Grande-Green . Bidwell· Porter , x-Rio Grande· February 7, 9, and 10, 1972 The .annual junior high cage Gr een at Hannan Trace . Ga ll ia County Tournament at Dec. 14 -- x -Racine at Kyger North Gal lia Hig h School. tournament will be held Feb. 7, Creek , x - Hannan Trace a t x-Deno tes all County Games. 9 and 10 at North Gallia High Bidwell -Porter. Dec. lS - Coalton a t Bidwell · School. Porter . Junior high coaches are Dec. 16 - X· t<yger Creek at Bruce Gabriel of Bidwell- Hannan Trace. Dec. 20 ~< · Rio Gr ande· AHL Standings Porter; Larry Shong, Vinton; Green at Vin ton. By United Press International Adam Krahel, Kyger Creek; Jan . 4 ~ x, Rio Grande·Gr een East Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace; at t<yger Cree k, x, Vinton at w. L. T. Pis Buslon 14 2 2 30 Mel Carter, Southwestern and Sout hwest ern . Jan. II - x· BidweJI ,Port er at Springfield 10 5 ' 24 Norm Persin and James Kyger Cr eek, x-Hannan Trace Nova Scotia 10 7 J 2J at Rio Grande -Green . Roches ler a 11 J 19 Jan. 13 - )( -Southwestern at Prov idence 5 11 5 15 Kyger Creek , X· Rio Grande· West Gr een at Bidweii. Porter. W. l . T. Pts Jan. 18 --- x -Hannan Trace at Hershey t2 J J 27 Underpinning For Buc k eye 9'} Keystone 58 Kaiser 56 Miamisburg 51 Cleve,, Lincoln Wes t, 68 Cleve. Mt. Vernon 51 Worthington 43 · c.C.50 · Ga hanna 57 Westerv ill e 53 Bellefo ntaine 56 Kenton 48 Dela ware 86 Whitehall 70 Cleve . John Adams 85 Reyno l dsburg 6J Co lumbu s Cleve . East47 Westland 60 Cleve . St. Ignatius 81 Grandview 86 Grove City 7J Cleve . Mar shalll.d Bexley 61 Mi ff lin 45 Brecksville 58 Nort h Royalton Hilliard 69 Grovepo rt 51 ]9 Col s. Ready 71 Co ls. Centra l 67 Strongsville 74 Cuya hoga Newark 85 Co lumbus West d8 Height s 53 Westfall 6.1 Hamilton Twp . !:.8 Co lum bi a 77 Highland 45 Lancaster 74 Columbus Waf . Avon 71 Fire lands 62 ter so n 69 Aurora 51 Crestwood 50 Portsmouth 70 Chillicothe 6/ Elvr ia 51 North Olmsted 5J Zanesville 77 Ca mbr idge 74 Spr in gfield 69 Anthony Wa yne Frankl in Hei gh t s 64 West 66 Jeff er son 63 Cla y 9J Genoa J5 Buckeye Va ll ey 69 Elgin 48 Napo leon 79 Bowl ing Green 43 Freeport Lakeland 63 Sy l vania 65 Toledo Rogers 53 Zanesvi lle Rose crans 42 Ro'51ord 19 Toledo Start 77 Fa irborn Bake r 82 Urbana 71 Toledo Woodward 67 Toledo Spr ingfield North 62 Spr ingf ield Whitmer 54 South 50 Qak Harbor 65 Lakeside 46 Bellev ue 65 Shelb v 45 Zane Tra ce 61 Waterford 56 1 Fa irl aw n 57 Botk ins 48 Arcanum 71 Prebl e Shawn ee 68 Greenv ille 84 St. Marys 63 were 5-11 senior guard Bob Caldwell with 17 points and 6-J senior center Dennis Eichinger with 16. Eichinger also had 17 rebounds. Leading scorer for the Highlanders, coached by Richard Hamilton, were Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 junior guard; with eight and Mark Smith, 5-10 senior guard, with six. ASouthern Valley Conference opener for both teams, the defeat made the Highlan.ders ().2 overall, losing to South Webster ATTENTION! Lebano11 81 Waynesv ille 57 BUY NOW AND SAVE- Gilt~ before they did. " ., dded T 1 ''W Now, a. ay or, e team'sRockyerosswhlte-Ie~·aU- have-somethmg-to-work- tr:om, scorers with 28 pomts Friday It's been a lot18 time smce night, but to no avail as Ohio spring." st l ded 70-$. ·ctory Luk Wit led U'!U with 23 ae recor a VI . e I e . over the touring--visitors in a polnla, followed by Oav~ . .· h d Ma k Min basketball exh1b1tion game. Mere ant an r or each A startling turnout of 8,150 with II. fans at St. John Arena witnessed the seesaw battle staged during the first half or the game which resulted in an Ohio State NHL Stondi1191 lead, 40-33,atintermission. OSU By United Press tnlernottonal widened that margin to 62-48 EllI W. L. T. Pis with 8:25 left in tile game. New York 14 2 4 32 The Aussies narrowed the BQSton t5 !1, ' Jl score to four points as the game Mon treal 12 2 6 ~ ended with Ohio State Toronto 8 6 7 23 Delrott 5 12 4 t4 rebounding superiority counBollalo 4 12 5 13 tered by OSU.errors. OSU got 38 Weal rebounds against · the W, L. T. Pis 15 .4 3 33 Australian's 19 but the Minnesota Chicago 15 5 I Jl Buckeyes recorded 25 errors to Phlladet phia 1 10 4 l8 the Aussies 18. Pll1sborph 8 t3 2 18 7 IJ 3 17 "We're not going to complain Calllornra Sl. Louis 6 12 J 15 with a win," said OSU coach Los Angeles s t6 t II Fred Taylor, "but we have Friday's Rtsuns same people who should have Minnesota 2 California 1 (On ly games scheduled) recognized certain situations Middletown Fenwick 65 Eaton Crestview 61 Ohio Ci 1y 52 51 Geneva 76 Mentor .48 This home has been one of the mo st popular in the area . MOBILE HOME SAtES SN Jim Staatal!' Jot COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The . . · Australian Naliona 1 .01ymp1c Cont inen tal 73 All en East 58 Lim a Shaw nee 66 Ottawa Glrmdor t 43 Cleve . St . Joseph 78 Er ie ( Pa.) Co lu m bus Grove 85 Cory Tec h 70 Rawson 6? Li ma Se nior 105 Bryan 43 Coldwater 71 M arion Loca l 69 Cos hocton 74 Wes t Holmes 71 Ce lina 85 Dayton Rooseve lt 80 60x24 3 Bedrooms , Family Room, 2 Baths , Porch , Gas, Fue l Oil or Total El ectric. cY- ·~~ That put Navy a1lead 21-16 and set the stage for · tile dramatic final period: Basketball Scores By United Press International All truckers in Gallia County - that do not have PUCO Tax Permi~ and are hauling to and from Gallia County, should contact Joe Alley at the Transportation Office on Slate Route No. 160 - 1.2 miles north of Stale Route No. 35. Phone 446-4907. 50x24, 3 Bedroom, p;, Bath , Shingle Roof. Horizontal Aluminum Srding , Total Electric . This is one of our best models. tenth game to even the set, but almost lost the match in the next game when Rosewall could not capitalize on two match points. The fourth set went to a tiebreaker, and , like the first tiebreaker, Rosewall dominated it from the start. Off Laver's serve on the first tiebreaker point Rosewall made a great return or service past Laver's fore hand. Rosewall won the next two points off his own serve and ran out the string at 7-4 to win tile match. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles took over on the cage court where they left off on the gridiron · with a fantastic grid ~uad at Eastern High School Friday night. They shelled the visiting Southwestern Highlanders, 99,-23, in ' their season opener. . Rick Williams, a 6-1 senior forward; led the Eagles wlth 26 ppints and 19 reboun<is, both game high!!. 10ther double figure scorers the fast breaking Eagles Bucks Win Practice Tilt Ohro Hrgh School We have also been notified lbat MC-ICC No. 98&41 has been elfectlve since September 1, 1971. ONE KIT MANOR HOME bnefly in the second set, and Rose wall 's passing shots began lo just miss-the result being an easy set for Laver. In the 12th game of the third set. with the set about to be Lied at IHI. a ball took a fun ny lxmncc off the artificial surface and caromed off tile frame of Rosewall 's racket, hitting him in r.he left eye. La ver allowed Rosewall to l<lke all the time he wanted to recover from the blow-which tw·ned out to be about five minutes. Rosewall promptly won a tiebreaker to decide the lhird set, 7-6. Rose\l•all's Victory That setback seemed to finish La ver. He lost his first two services of the fourth set, but immediately broke Rosewall in the fourth game. Laver got anolhe r service break in the with a 12-yard touchdown paas. Ogden made a spectacular catch as he batted the baU with his left hand and gr~bbed it~· he fell :.0 the ground. di!"e(:ted marches of 61 and 69 yards that cut the deficit to 1614 at halftime. Stuvek scored both touchdowns on runs of four and one yards. Navy took the second-half kickoff and marched 69 yards for the TD as Stuvek hit Ogden Friday's Cage Results Carter and Evans, Inc. have received notice from lhe Public Utilities Commission of Oblo lbat lhe new Tariff rates for PUCO Numbers 744:1-1 and 10076-1 will become effective December l, 1971. • huddiL'd under their umbrellas. Navy got two more points on the final play of the game when Army punter Ron Danhos scrambled around and took a safely rather than risk a blocked punt on fourth down . Army turned three first period mistakes into a 42-yard field goal by Jim Barclay, a four-yard touchdown rWl by Bob Hines and a f9ur-yard touchdown pass from Fink to Hines. That made it IIHJ with the field being drenched and Navy, whictJ had scored more than 16 ·nl'i on! three times in l o p<ll y ed to have no games, seem chance . But Stuvek, who was flied b a mild case of .Y . tw k · e mononuc1eoslS o wee s ago b 1 d.d 't · g me 1 u n miss a a • Rosewall Upsets Laver For Crown 11 You Are Planning on Buying A Home NOW and SAVE! ers • [) IJ oJ NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 13 8 .619 New York 12 9 .571 1 Philadelphia 10 11 .476 J Boflato 8 !2 .400 4'12 Central Division W, L. Pet. GB Baltimore 9 12 .429 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 1/ 2 Cleveland 6 14 .300 2•12 Atlanta 5 14 .263 l Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pd. GB Mltwau~ee 20 J .810 ... Chicago 14 5 .737 < Phoenix 9 · 11 .450 9V, Detroit 9 12 ,429 10 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB· Los Angeles 19 3 .864 ... 13 8 .619 sv, 'Seattle Golden State 14 9 .609 51/2 Houston 5 17 .227 14 Portland 3 17 .150 IS Friday's Results Baltimore 118 Atlanta 105 New York 10-4 Boston 8'1 Milwaukee 120 Portland 105 C~tcago 121 Golden State 89 Cleveland 121 Cincinnali 114 Los Angeles !32 Detroit 11J (Only games s<he~uled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB il:entucky 14 5 .737 Virgin ia 12 9 .511 J Floridians 10 11 .476 5 Pittsburgh 10 13 .435 6 New York 9 t2 .429 6 Carol ina 8 12 .400 6'h West W. L. Pet. GB Ulah 15 7 .682 Indiana 11 9 .550 l Oat las 9 11 .450 5 Memphis 9 12 .429 5' , Denver 7 . 13 .350 I Friday's Results Floridians 106 Memphi s 104 Dal las 206 New•York 101 · Indiana 110 Denver 96 Ulah 124 Carolina 115 NOLET'S BAD SHOULDER PHILADELPHIA IUPIJ The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League have lost their leading goal ·scorer, Simun Nolet, for the next week to 10 days with a pulled shoulder muscle . Nolel, 29, suffered the injury in a game wi th lhc Busll111 Bruins last Thursday. Holiday Selection With Fill-Up of Crabtree's 76 a Gal. Vinton, ·sMALL .APPLIANCES Min. o. EVERY APPLIANCE Elliott's 76 Third & Vine Harrison's ·76 2nd Ave-. Rankin's 76 Crown City, 0. AT Discount Prices! .I ~ Randolph'S 76Point Pleasant, Limited Supply w. va. COME! LOOK!" * OF PLENtY FREE PUKING REFRIGERATORS WASHERS • DRYERS ELEC. RANGES POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W, CARSIY, MANAGiit ,. r PH. 992-2111 Serving Meigs, O.llia end Mason Counties \tore ()pon Mon.· Sat. Til6->tatlon Open 24 !lours CAN BUY AT LANDI\IIARK·-EV.E RYONE CAN I ' ' . "' ' . •• �' 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SlllldaY, Nov. 28, 1971 2t- The SUnday Times -Sent[nti, SWJday, "·'•· 28. 1971 Army Edges Navy By 24-23 Count Trade Talk Is Underway PHOENIX, Arix. tUPI I Hard-hitting third baseman Ron Santo o(the Chicago Cubs and fir,balling leftbander Sudden Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians were the talk of the trading marl Sunday as baseball opened its annual major and minor league winter meetings. 1 hree da ys of business meetings were listed for the nunoi' league Officials, followed by three days of meetings for the major leaguers, plus the annual player draft on Monday , but as usual talk about possible trades was the dominant theme . The expectation was that the meetings would produce an unusually large number of deals, because several clubs believe they have a shot at 1972 pennanl'i with just a little more help and because several " name " players apparentl y "can be had" for the right price . Slugger Santo, who had open differences with Cub Manager Leo Durocher during the 1971 · season, is said to be available for.trade now that Durocher has • been rehired to manage the Cubs in '72. The New York Yankees are among th ose interested and the Yankees, who are hurling for infielders and especially a third baseman , , might even part with pitching aces Mel Stottlemyre I 16-12) or lefty Fritz Peterson ( 15-13). All tha t is based on the belief that either Durocher or Santo had to leave Chicago to preserve fu ture peace on the Cubs, but baseball battles often have a way of blowing over especially if the owner doesn't get the price he wants for the man he wants to trade. Santo's batting average dropped in '71 for the third straight year to .267 and his homer production also slipped again to 21. Also possibly in the same boat ..I ---------· . I I I I I II ~ I I I I I -··· II APiece of 1 The Rock ~DARWIN E. PETRIE I I I 1 I 1 1 I I Special Agent Residence P. 0. Box 271 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Telephone : 446-4153 I I I I I ,_________ _, wi th the Cubs, since he had differences with Durocher, too. is long-haired Joe Pepitone. the outfielder-first baseman who hit .307 . By VITO STELLINO UPJ Sports Writer PHILADF:LPHIA 1UPII Kingsley Fink·s two-point con\'ersion pass in !he rain with 10:1 1 left was the winner Saturday. but Acrny still had to make a pair of dramatic stands inside il'l own !().yard Une to edge Navy, 24-23, in the 721,ld ann ual renewal of their service McDowell, a 2().game winner in 1970, dropped to 13-17 last season but, at 29 years of age. classic. could be JUS I the big pitching Twice refusing to .1hoot for a gun severn! clubs are looking game-tying field goal in the final three minutes, the gallant fo~he Yankees also have an Navy gam bled for victory but interest , -·us said, in - ffrsl - Army- Lwrce thwarted f®~lh baseman Deron Johnson of the down passes by sophomore Phillies, a one-time Yankee who Fred Stuvek to hang on for the hi t 34 homers and batted .265 victory . last season. It's also reported The crowd, 97,047, at John F. that the Phillies are willing to Kennedy Stadiwn was under listen to offers for slick fieldin g 100 ·0011 for the second straight infielder Don Money. previously an untouchable but a fellow who hit a disappointing .223 this yea r. Frank Lane, the arna zing ge neral manager of the By MIKE RABUN Milwaukee Brewers; he lped UP! Sports Writer make the big trad ing news DALLAS (UP! 1 - Ken Rose· during the World Series in wall , having reached llie ripe October when he hooked up with old age of 37, intends to slow the Boston Red Sox in a nine- down. Rod Laver must be very player swa p. It's hard to thankful for that. imagine Lane going through a Rosewall upset Laver Friday week of meetings here without 1n the finals of the first World swinging some sort or a trade, Championship of Tennis ( WC'fl and . it's believed that he's Tournamen t, hauling away already mulling severa l $5(1,0011. a bright red sports car '·reelers ' he's received con· and a special gift from WCT cerning one of the players he got founder Lamar Hunt-a diafrom the Bosox, first baseman· mond ring that proclaims third baseman George Scott. Rosewall "Tennis World ChamSome clubs were letting it be pion known what they want without Rosewall ignored a shot in revealing much about what the left eye by a caroming they'd give up. The Kansas City ten nis ba ll to finish off his Royals are looking for a long coun tryman 6-4, t-0, 7~ , 7-6, ball-hitting first baseman, and and then talked about how far that could mean Johnson or professional tennis has come in Pepitone. The New York Mel'i past years. are looking for some hitler to ··some of the younger players hack up Cleon Jones, and don·, know what professional probably are dangling pitchers ten nis went through in the early as bai t. yea rs,· · Rosewall said. ·'There One club is even coming to the were limes when Rod and I and meeting without a manager - other players played only for the Californ ia Angels. Harry the benefil and improvement of Dalton. former Orioles' per· the game. sonnel head who took over as Played Too Much ge neral manager of the Angels ··rhars why f played more this fall, is expected to name a than I should ha ve at limes and field pilot rather early in the why Rod played more than he meetings . should have at times. The annual player draft on "Now, I have reached a state Monday was not exp.cted to at which 1 must be tha nkful produce a great deal of activity that I have playea as long as I by the major league clubs. have had a chance to. f still intend to be one of the guys on Ohio College Scores the tour, but I won 't be playing By Unit ed Press International as much as I have. " !Basketball) rt was fittin g that Rosewall , Mennonite Classic Go'ihen l ind I 75 Tabor I Kan.) hav ing seen such lean times 72 during the formative years of Bethe l IKan .l 75 Bluffton 66 professional tennis, was inRio Grand e Tourney) Urba na 108 W. Va . Slate 95 loti volved when pro tennis reached Rio Grande Ill Georgetow n its greatest height Friday . The I Ky .l 8J fi nals of the first WCT I Footba Ill Livingston (A la.) 25 tournament was the richest West Liberty IW. Va.l2 single tennis match ever played. Laver went home with $20,0011. The eight-man tournament climaxed a 2(k!vent tour aroWld the wor ld . )'ear and tile fans had to sit in proved to be tile deciding a game-long downpour but the tocchdown with ~ : 49 played in exciting finish made it worth- the fourth quarter. while to brave the wicked ~' ink, ' facing Stuvek in the weather. first duel of sophomore starting Army ca pitalized on three quarterbacks in his game in 21 fumbles to take a 16-0 lead in years, directed the drive and the :irs! period, but Navy- completed a three-yard TD attempting to save the job of pass to Ed Francisco to put the Coach Rick Forzano-refused to Cadel'i ahead, 22-21, with 10:11 give up, even though its No. I left . runntr and No. 1 reciver were Coach Tom Cahill, who now injured and il'l quarterback was has guided Army to four wins recovering from an attack of in six altempl'i in this series, mononucleosis. decided to order a two-yard Stuvek Scores Twice conversion attempt and it Stuvek ran for two--touch._w:orked wilerLi:ink_hil _Jmm downs and passed for a third to Simar in the end zone to make give the Middies a 21-16 lead in it 24-21. the third quarter. Navy, which now trails J:h'll-0 Army, gelling good field in the series, then made two position on an exchange of bold but futile attempts to pull punts, drove 30 yarda for what out the victory as the fans SAVE$$$$$$ New Models Are Here ·a nd Our Display Models Must Be Moved To Make Room . And despite the fact the final match was played at a less tha n ideal lime for spectators t the noon· CST starting time on the day after Thanksgiving was considered a likely slot by television I, a near-eapacity crowd of 8,100 persons turned up in Dallas' Memorial AuditoriWll for what turned out to be a first class display of tennis. Rosewall played steady, almost flawless tennis during the two.hour match, but Laver had obvious difficul ty with his serve -perhaps being thrown off by four foot fault calls aga inst him by one linesman. Laver's balky serve caused him a service break in the third game of the first set, and Laver fought off attacks on his serve three times to hold the set. Rosewall's eye Hit I .an•r's '\Pfr" on! nn tr:-~rk IUY NOW AND SAVE •120000 One Elcona Glen Arvin Width 28" . Length 60'' \.\ -~ sheett2,00 Pleaen~ W. Va. I Certificate No. 7443-1 covers the hauling of the following items : . Beer - Brick - Farm Products (except milk ) - Feed Fertilizer- Fuel Oil-Gasoline- Livestock- Lumber - Road Building Materials- Scrap Iron- Sewer Pipe - Tlle -Coal. All Commodities transported in dump trucks. Transportation of property which because of size or weight requires special equipment to load or unload. Certificate No . 10076-1 covers the hauling of tbe following items : Fabricated Steel - Farm Supplies - Fence - Fertilizer Grain- Seed- from and to Gallia County. All Shippers who need to transport the above mentioned ilems please call Joe Alley at Carter and Evans, Inc. Northmont 80 Dayton Alder 83 Oakwood 41 Fa i rm ont West 79 Dayton Jeffe rson 57 North 53 Twin Valley South 66 College Corner 56 Warrensvill e 65 Brooklyn 53 South Amh erst' 80 Cleve . Lu th eran W. 73 Springfield Catholic 46 Graha m Local J7 Wapakoneta 64 Tiffin Calvert 63 New Madi son 64 Newton 60 Ayresv ille 64 Hicksville 48 Continental 13 Allen East 58 Napoleon 19 Bowling Green 43 Wau seon 65 liberty Center 58 Columbus Academy 71 Dublin 56 Teays Valley 72 Miam i Trace 59 Greentield McLain 65 Upper Arlinglon 55 •Monday •Tuesday \ AssiJcial i,,n lig, lllwc ighl c ham~ f&-van,j'J 'Jnc.. TRANSPORTATION OFF ICE STATE ROUTE NO. P.O. Box 301 160 Gallipolis, 0 . Ph . H6-4907 or 446 -4905 pionship agaurs1 J);;)l<· llHird of Akron . Oho, on Dec. 15 at the <'lt·vcl: tnd Arena . II will lll ~ rk Hondon's fuurth dl•I'L'HSt! •Thw-sday l'!;!t uJ'd IIIl'h •l' Ill lilt' WOIIWil's Only! STUFTSHIRT 1 I t"ridlJ)' 1li.t..!h l of ! WIJ uiinutes, wrth ;:1 c·hwki n)! 5.H ~· ··· .. nds 111 ll w I )l" tlllilll''\'llt' ·----···············-~ ,.,,,, . . 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 TRY THESE! 1 HAMBURGER S3 99 Rt8UI•rly All 1503 Family Roatauranto EASTERN clief. " AVE. Ol ) I '< ·l ,. ~lzes $•- ~9 ,I t\,, in Big Yan!( Jeans in bell bottoms and flart>s . Comt> and see tor yourse lf. ' i I \ BIG SMITH This. is the jacket for cold win· ter days! Nrce enouch fOf en· ua'l wear, ruaaed enouah tor outdoo r work . 100% NyiOr'l $hell quilttd to 10 oz. insula· tlon. 100% Nylon lining. Ovtr si ze slant oockets .zio front. 23 Willie Sellers Says : Special 0 LIKE LOW PRICES! TRY US!! $79!.,. .. ,"'' In blue, o l•~e d r ~ b , La rgest Stoc k br onze, brown and black : si ze~ ~mall, medium, large and ex tra-large . 13610 50) North Gallia af Southern. I I o WINDBREAKERS, JACKETS, VESTS, WORK CLOTHES, FOOlWEAR, BOOTS Kyger Creek at Southwestern . Eastern at Hannan Trace . Saturday - ·bu(g81' ,, Special This Week's Games : Tuesdav - Hannan Trace at Sy mmes Valley . Friday - ~I Every SundaY (ALL DAY) BIG YANK 00 0 0 0 1 2J 99 t 1 123 123 Rock Hill at Symmes Valley . So uthern at Eastern. Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U. S. choice beef. freshly ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green lettuce, tomato, on io n. pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing . Served on a gfgantlc· toasted bun . ,, •!. ~I !1 . ~- NO each COUPONS TO CLIP! "THAT OLD FASHIONE-D GOODNESS" .o •VI 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAU.IPOLI~ M OHIO DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS Pro Standings "THE FINEST SANDWICH OBTAINABLE" 20fJ-- fl't>eslylc North Gallia Kyger Creek Southern 99 ' onlY UNION 76_ TOY TRUCKS WAITING for a rebound which never came during the C/f.Jf!S-Fer:lerlll-~loclting cage game (Larry Snowden's long ~:~ spilt the cords for two points) are Lancers Dave ~ and Rob Smith along with Gallia's Rick Boone ( 12). GAIJS won, 8&-54. uf l.1is lillc lhis yem·. GOt;LD RETTERS RECORD SYDNIW 1UP£ 1 - Shane (;ouhl Ul'li<'l'ed her nwn world 1 0 •Wednesday Big Walnut 84 Northmor 40 Springfield Shawnee 77 Fair. -$ Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. LANDMARK HAS EVERYTHING RONDON VS BAIRD CLEVELAND I UPI) - Vincenle Rondon or Venezuela will defend his World Boxing Buy_ . Friday - Athen s var sit y and reserves at Gallipolis. I Centerburg 59 Highland 51 born Hills 7J London 68 Marysville 67 Millord 69 Norwood 66 Loveland 73 Goshen 45 Amelia i 6 Glen Este 47 Hami lton Baden 59 North College Hill 58 Ha mil ton Taft 60 Cin . St. Xavier 52 •100000 Thursday - Athe ns 81h grade at Gallipolis; Gallipolis 9th grade at Athens. 14: JO p.m.). \ Eastern Hannan Trace schedules : Ri chmond l ind ) 55 Da yton SALE Hi1h style with Big Yank qua l· ity io ruiied new bell bottom jt. ' \IS. Shaped c lose to body , wi heel to toe just·right lla1e . 1r "Yocottonsanforized tabrics. SVAC STANDINGS ISVAC ONL Yl TEAM W L P OP Symmes Va lley Southwestern Totals GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week 's Gallipolis basketball Dayton Franklin Monroe 82 Tw in Valley 7J Local Basketball White 51 - 0 0 This Week's Fa irv iew 59 Dayton Stivers 47 53 0 00 0 o 1 62 Tuesday's Games : Nel s· York at Logan Waver ly at Ports. West New M adison 64 Ne wton 60 Da y ton Belmont 67 Carroll 54 Beavercr eek 65 Da yton Col . Chaminade 49 Brookville 81 Dix ie 72 Tecumse h63 Vanda l ia Butl er 43 West Carrollton 67 Valley View 00 Ironton 1 BIG SHEF CLOTHING GIFTS fls like lo I SEO Smndings Well ston Logan CHRISTMAS 1 SUPER SHEF Kyger Creek . X· Bidwell -Porter Cincinnati 7 9 6 .20 at Southwestern, X· Vinton at Cleveland I 8 5 !9 Rio Grande-Green. Ri chmond 8 9 2 18 Jan . 20 - X· Vinton at Kyger Balt imore 6 12 4 16 Creek, x - Bidwefl · Porter at Tidewaler ~ 13 3 9 Hannan Trace, x-Rio Gra nde Friday ' s Results Gr een at Sou th wester n. Baltimore 6 Springfield J Jan . 25 - x-Kyger Cr eek at Richmond 4 Cincinnat i 2 Rio Grande-Gree n, x- Vinton at (On ly games scheduled) • 1 Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Anderson 63 Mariemont 46 u, 1r lilt. 7 Next Dtor to Auto Auc"on , . _ ..._,.. . . GillipOiis, Ollio \ TOTALS 45-9·99. SW - Chambers 1-0-2, Smith • 0-6-6, Dillon ().3-J, Trowbridge 32-8, Whi tt ().1-1, Lewis 1).3-3, Stephen ().{1-1). TOTALS 4-15-23, · Officials, Smitll and Fisher, 36 17 25 21- 99 Eastern EASTERN - Milhone 4~, Duval 3~, Williams 13.q.26, Eichinge r 6-4-16, Caldwell 7-3· 17, Benedum 4-1-9, Sanders 4-19, Cross 3-11-6, McCoy 1-0-2. County Junior High Cage ·· Schedules Are Announced PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The rebound-poor Philadelphia 76ers added strength under the boards Saturday when 6-9 center Bob Rule , acquired Thursday riight from Seattle, formally joined the club. Rule, acquired on a conditional basis , passed a stipulated physical and was to ent~. the liiJeup for Saturday ni5ht's game with the Pacific Division cellar-dwelling Portland Trail Blazers. The 76ers made room for Rule on the roster by placing rookie guard Jake Jones of Assumption (Mass .) College on waivers. If the baclicourtman is not picked up by another NBA ~JUM~~P~~· :;;~~.~~~~~;~ Ron Dunfee (13) and Gallla's Gil Price go after a tip on a club, he will play out the.season j~ opener for both schools. On left is Gallia 's Kev Sheets (341 and on in the Eastern League. right is Lancer Randy ftasmwisen, GAllS won, 8&-54. Jones played briefly in only six games this season, averaging less than four points a game . Rule, who averaged almost 30 IAll Games I points a game for the SuperTEAM W L P OP sonics before injuring his Galli pol is 1 0 86 54 Athens 1 0 59 41 achilles tendon last season, is in Wa verl y 0 0 0 0 his fifth year of NBA play. Meigs 00 0 0 Jackson 00 0 0 Your Home 312 Sixth Street three perio<is. The Eagles had E~~ les had 14 turnovers. two chances al reaching the The Highlanders hit on 15 of 23 century mark, but faiied when from the free throw line and had two foul shots rimmed off with :n turnovers. one seconfl remaining. In the reserve game, the Little Eagles came from behind !':astern hit on 45 of 93 from 111 eke out ~ 37-35 win . The of· the field for 48 pet. but only 9 of ficials were George Nesselroad 24 from the charity stripe. They and Mike Werry. !':astern had leads of 36-7, 53- had 60 rebounds, commanding BY QUARTERS 13, and -78-19 at the end of the boU1 boards unmercifully . The Southwestern 7 6 6 4-23 Joins 76ers Mobile Home Owners! Pl Coad1 Phillips could have run the score up to unbelievable heights if he had used his first team more. All nine of · the Eagles logged about the same time. The Eagles have only nine players, so at least one first teamer has to be in. • 6-9 Bob Rule · Westmont 91 Gettysburg J2 Dayton Wright 91 lasrweek 100-35. The Eagle defense allowed the Southwesterners only four fi eld goals in the game. The losers had one two-pointer in each of the first two quarters, lwo in the third, and none in the final eight minutes. The Eagles, coached by Bill Phillips, appear to have another potentially grea t team. Where last year's Eagle cagers were big and physical, this year's Eagles are smaller but appear much quicker. ·. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Baughman , Rio Grande-Green, Bidwell -Porter, X· Southwestern County School Superintendent The 1971-72 schedule follows: at Hannan Trace . Jan . 27 - x-S outhwestern at Clarence E. Thompson Rio Grande-Green. x-Vinton at Dec. 6 - x-Bidw eii . POrter at Hannan , Trace. Saturday released the 1971-72 Rio Grande-Gr een. Feb. 1 ~ x-Kyger Creek at Gallia County Junior High Dec. 7 - )( -Kyger Creek at Bidwell · Porter. x-Sou th west er n basketball schedule. Vint on, x. Hannan . Tra ce a t at Vinton . Action will begin Dec. 6 with So uthwestern . Feb. 3 - x-Kyger Creek at Dec. 9 -· Wahamc;~ at Kyger Racine, x -Bidwe ll · Porter at Bidwell-Porter meeting Rio Creek , x- Sou thwe st ern a t Vinton . Grande-Green . Bidwell· Porter , x-Rio Grande· February 7, 9, and 10, 1972 The .annual junior high cage Gr een at Hannan Trace . Ga ll ia County Tournament at Dec. 14 -- x -Racine at Kyger North Gal lia Hig h School. tournament will be held Feb. 7, Creek , x - Hannan Trace a t x-Deno tes all County Games. 9 and 10 at North Gallia High Bidwell -Porter. Dec. lS - Coalton a t Bidwell · School. Porter . Junior high coaches are Dec. 16 - X· t<yger Creek at Bruce Gabriel of Bidwell- Hannan Trace. Dec. 20 ~< · Rio Gr ande· AHL Standings Porter; Larry Shong, Vinton; Green at Vin ton. By United Press International Adam Krahel, Kyger Creek; Jan . 4 ~ x, Rio Grande·Gr een East Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace; at t<yger Cree k, x, Vinton at w. L. T. Pis Buslon 14 2 2 30 Mel Carter, Southwestern and Sout hwest ern . Jan. II - x· BidweJI ,Port er at Springfield 10 5 ' 24 Norm Persin and James Kyger Cr eek, x-Hannan Trace Nova Scotia 10 7 J 2J at Rio Grande -Green . Roches ler a 11 J 19 Jan. 13 - )( -Southwestern at Prov idence 5 11 5 15 Kyger Creek , X· Rio Grande· West Gr een at Bidweii. Porter. W. l . T. Pts Jan. 18 --- x -Hannan Trace at Hershey t2 J J 27 Underpinning For Buc k eye 9'} Keystone 58 Kaiser 56 Miamisburg 51 Cleve,, Lincoln Wes t, 68 Cleve. Mt. Vernon 51 Worthington 43 · c.C.50 · Ga hanna 57 Westerv ill e 53 Bellefo ntaine 56 Kenton 48 Dela ware 86 Whitehall 70 Cleve . John Adams 85 Reyno l dsburg 6J Co lumbu s Cleve . East47 Westland 60 Cleve . St. Ignatius 81 Grandview 86 Grove City 7J Cleve . Mar shalll.d Bexley 61 Mi ff lin 45 Brecksville 58 Nort h Royalton Hilliard 69 Grovepo rt 51 ]9 Col s. Ready 71 Co ls. Centra l 67 Strongsville 74 Cuya hoga Newark 85 Co lumbus West d8 Height s 53 Westfall 6.1 Hamilton Twp . !:.8 Co lum bi a 77 Highland 45 Lancaster 74 Columbus Waf . Avon 71 Fire lands 62 ter so n 69 Aurora 51 Crestwood 50 Portsmouth 70 Chillicothe 6/ Elvr ia 51 North Olmsted 5J Zanesville 77 Ca mbr idge 74 Spr in gfield 69 Anthony Wa yne Frankl in Hei gh t s 64 West 66 Jeff er son 63 Cla y 9J Genoa J5 Buckeye Va ll ey 69 Elgin 48 Napo leon 79 Bowl ing Green 43 Freeport Lakeland 63 Sy l vania 65 Toledo Rogers 53 Zanesvi lle Rose crans 42 Ro'51ord 19 Toledo Start 77 Fa irborn Bake r 82 Urbana 71 Toledo Woodward 67 Toledo Spr ingfield North 62 Spr ingf ield Whitmer 54 South 50 Qak Harbor 65 Lakeside 46 Bellev ue 65 Shelb v 45 Zane Tra ce 61 Waterford 56 1 Fa irl aw n 57 Botk ins 48 Arcanum 71 Prebl e Shawn ee 68 Greenv ille 84 St. Marys 63 were 5-11 senior guard Bob Caldwell with 17 points and 6-J senior center Dennis Eichinger with 16. Eichinger also had 17 rebounds. Leading scorer for the Highlanders, coached by Richard Hamilton, were Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 junior guard; with eight and Mark Smith, 5-10 senior guard, with six. ASouthern Valley Conference opener for both teams, the defeat made the Highlan.ders ().2 overall, losing to South Webster ATTENTION! Lebano11 81 Waynesv ille 57 BUY NOW AND SAVE- Gilt~ before they did. " ., dded T 1 ''W Now, a. ay or, e team'sRockyerosswhlte-Ie~·aU- have-somethmg-to-work- tr:om, scorers with 28 pomts Friday It's been a lot18 time smce night, but to no avail as Ohio spring." st l ded 70-$. ·ctory Luk Wit led U'!U with 23 ae recor a VI . e I e . over the touring--visitors in a polnla, followed by Oav~ . .· h d Ma k Min basketball exh1b1tion game. Mere ant an r or each A startling turnout of 8,150 with II. fans at St. John Arena witnessed the seesaw battle staged during the first half or the game which resulted in an Ohio State NHL Stondi1191 lead, 40-33,atintermission. OSU By United Press tnlernottonal widened that margin to 62-48 EllI W. L. T. Pis with 8:25 left in tile game. New York 14 2 4 32 The Aussies narrowed the BQSton t5 !1, ' Jl score to four points as the game Mon treal 12 2 6 ~ ended with Ohio State Toronto 8 6 7 23 Delrott 5 12 4 t4 rebounding superiority counBollalo 4 12 5 13 tered by OSU.errors. OSU got 38 Weal rebounds against · the W, L. T. Pis 15 .4 3 33 Australian's 19 but the Minnesota Chicago 15 5 I Jl Buckeyes recorded 25 errors to Phlladet phia 1 10 4 l8 the Aussies 18. Pll1sborph 8 t3 2 18 7 IJ 3 17 "We're not going to complain Calllornra Sl. Louis 6 12 J 15 with a win," said OSU coach Los Angeles s t6 t II Fred Taylor, "but we have Friday's Rtsuns same people who should have Minnesota 2 California 1 (On ly games scheduled) recognized certain situations Middletown Fenwick 65 Eaton Crestview 61 Ohio Ci 1y 52 51 Geneva 76 Mentor .48 This home has been one of the mo st popular in the area . MOBILE HOME SAtES SN Jim Staatal!' Jot COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The . . · Australian Naliona 1 .01ymp1c Cont inen tal 73 All en East 58 Lim a Shaw nee 66 Ottawa Glrmdor t 43 Cleve . St . Joseph 78 Er ie ( Pa.) Co lu m bus Grove 85 Cory Tec h 70 Rawson 6? Li ma Se nior 105 Bryan 43 Coldwater 71 M arion Loca l 69 Cos hocton 74 Wes t Holmes 71 Ce lina 85 Dayton Rooseve lt 80 60x24 3 Bedrooms , Family Room, 2 Baths , Porch , Gas, Fue l Oil or Total El ectric. cY- ·~~ That put Navy a1lead 21-16 and set the stage for · tile dramatic final period: Basketball Scores By United Press International All truckers in Gallia County - that do not have PUCO Tax Permi~ and are hauling to and from Gallia County, should contact Joe Alley at the Transportation Office on Slate Route No. 160 - 1.2 miles north of Stale Route No. 35. Phone 446-4907. 50x24, 3 Bedroom, p;, Bath , Shingle Roof. Horizontal Aluminum Srding , Total Electric . This is one of our best models. tenth game to even the set, but almost lost the match in the next game when Rosewall could not capitalize on two match points. The fourth set went to a tiebreaker, and , like the first tiebreaker, Rosewall dominated it from the start. Off Laver's serve on the first tiebreaker point Rosewall made a great return or service past Laver's fore hand. Rosewall won the next two points off his own serve and ran out the string at 7-4 to win tile match. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles took over on the cage court where they left off on the gridiron · with a fantastic grid ~uad at Eastern High School Friday night. They shelled the visiting Southwestern Highlanders, 99,-23, in ' their season opener. . Rick Williams, a 6-1 senior forward; led the Eagles wlth 26 ppints and 19 reboun<is, both game high!!. 10ther double figure scorers the fast breaking Eagles Bucks Win Practice Tilt Ohro Hrgh School We have also been notified lbat MC-ICC No. 98&41 has been elfectlve since September 1, 1971. ONE KIT MANOR HOME bnefly in the second set, and Rose wall 's passing shots began lo just miss-the result being an easy set for Laver. In the 12th game of the third set. with the set about to be Lied at IHI. a ball took a fun ny lxmncc off the artificial surface and caromed off tile frame of Rosewall 's racket, hitting him in r.he left eye. La ver allowed Rosewall to l<lke all the time he wanted to recover from the blow-which tw·ned out to be about five minutes. Rosewall promptly won a tiebreaker to decide the lhird set, 7-6. Rose\l•all's Victory That setback seemed to finish La ver. He lost his first two services of the fourth set, but immediately broke Rosewall in the fourth game. Laver got anolhe r service break in the with a 12-yard touchdown paas. Ogden made a spectacular catch as he batted the baU with his left hand and gr~bbed it~· he fell :.0 the ground. di!"e(:ted marches of 61 and 69 yards that cut the deficit to 1614 at halftime. Stuvek scored both touchdowns on runs of four and one yards. Navy took the second-half kickoff and marched 69 yards for the TD as Stuvek hit Ogden Friday's Cage Results Carter and Evans, Inc. have received notice from lhe Public Utilities Commission of Oblo lbat lhe new Tariff rates for PUCO Numbers 744:1-1 and 10076-1 will become effective December l, 1971. • huddiL'd under their umbrellas. Navy got two more points on the final play of the game when Army punter Ron Danhos scrambled around and took a safely rather than risk a blocked punt on fourth down . Army turned three first period mistakes into a 42-yard field goal by Jim Barclay, a four-yard touchdown rWl by Bob Hines and a f9ur-yard touchdown pass from Fink to Hines. That made it IIHJ with the field being drenched and Navy, whictJ had scored more than 16 ·nl'i on! three times in l o p<ll y ed to have no games, seem chance . But Stuvek, who was flied b a mild case of .Y . tw k · e mononuc1eoslS o wee s ago b 1 d.d 't · g me 1 u n miss a a • Rosewall Upsets Laver For Crown 11 You Are Planning on Buying A Home NOW and SAVE! ers • [) IJ oJ NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 13 8 .619 New York 12 9 .571 1 Philadelphia 10 11 .476 J Boflato 8 !2 .400 4'12 Central Division W, L. Pet. GB Baltimore 9 12 .429 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 1/ 2 Cleveland 6 14 .300 2•12 Atlanta 5 14 .263 l Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pd. GB Mltwau~ee 20 J .810 ... Chicago 14 5 .737 < Phoenix 9 · 11 .450 9V, Detroit 9 12 ,429 10 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB· Los Angeles 19 3 .864 ... 13 8 .619 sv, 'Seattle Golden State 14 9 .609 51/2 Houston 5 17 .227 14 Portland 3 17 .150 IS Friday's Results Baltimore 118 Atlanta 105 New York 10-4 Boston 8'1 Milwaukee 120 Portland 105 C~tcago 121 Golden State 89 Cleveland 121 Cincinnali 114 Los Angeles !32 Detroit 11J (Only games s<he~uled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB il:entucky 14 5 .737 Virgin ia 12 9 .511 J Floridians 10 11 .476 5 Pittsburgh 10 13 .435 6 New York 9 t2 .429 6 Carol ina 8 12 .400 6'h West W. L. Pet. GB Ulah 15 7 .682 Indiana 11 9 .550 l Oat las 9 11 .450 5 Memphis 9 12 .429 5' , Denver 7 . 13 .350 I Friday's Results Floridians 106 Memphi s 104 Dal las 206 New•York 101 · Indiana 110 Denver 96 Ulah 124 Carolina 115 NOLET'S BAD SHOULDER PHILADELPHIA IUPIJ The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League have lost their leading goal ·scorer, Simun Nolet, for the next week to 10 days with a pulled shoulder muscle . Nolel, 29, suffered the injury in a game wi th lhc Busll111 Bruins last Thursday. Holiday Selection With Fill-Up of Crabtree's 76 a Gal. Vinton, ·sMALL .APPLIANCES Min. o. EVERY APPLIANCE Elliott's 76 Third & Vine Harrison's ·76 2nd Ave-. Rankin's 76 Crown City, 0. AT Discount Prices! .I ~ Randolph'S 76Point Pleasant, Limited Supply w. va. COME! LOOK!" * OF PLENtY FREE PUKING REFRIGERATORS WASHERS • DRYERS ELEC. RANGES POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W, CARSIY, MANAGiit ,. r PH. 992-2111 Serving Meigs, O.llia end Mason Counties \tore ()pon Mon.· Sat. Til6->tatlon Open 24 !lours CAN BUY AT LANDI\IIARK·-EV.E RYONE CAN I ' ' . "' ' . •• �' '· CLEVELAND( UP! )-Rookie was averaging 12.5 points per Austin Carr shifted into high game and hitting at a 31 per . gear Friday night and the cent clip from the field . Cleveland Cavaliers set a new Walt Wesley was booed again team scorjng record in rolling Friday night when he entered to their sifth victory of the sea· the game. But the 6-11 center son. from Kansas got a standing Carr, hitting on 12 of 20 from ovation when he left the floor the field, poured in 30 points to, ·n the fourth quarter. i- '"'ao the.£aYs to. a. 1.28:-114 vi.;_- \, tory over the Cincinnati Roy"' w~e"' sl~ ey~,~w"'ho pfiiyed 24 mmals. It was Cleveland's second utes, flipped in 17 points, grab· straight victory over an estab· bed 13 rebounds, picked up lished national basketball team three assists antl blocked nuafter dumping Baltimore Tues· merous shots. day night. "We have some of the best Cleveland's previous team shooters in the league on this high of 125 points was set last team and I don 't have to warFeb. 19 against the same Roy- ry about scoring," Wesley said. als . "I am concentrating more on "[am running better and my getting the rebounds . We have foot feels fine," Carr said. He guys that can run and pene· BY MIKE WISE RIO GRANDE - Coach Art W. Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen scored an easy victory over the Georgetown-;K,y., Tigers beTore appi'oxirrtately 1 fans in Friday night's opening round of the First ·Annual Rio Grande College Thanksgiving Tour· nament. Final score was : ll to 83. Four Redmen finished in double figures in scoring. Ron Lambert. 6'4" sophomore forward paced Rio Grande's scoring effort with 31 points. .Georgetown had only two men in double figures. Tom Stewart, 6'7" sophomore center, led the Tigers with 16 points. I GOT IT - Rio's Bernard Williams spears a loose ball despite a grab by Georgetown's Gary Moore (41 ) in the Redmen's triumph over the Tigers at Lyne Center Friday night. That's Georgetown's Barry Zwick (43) on left. Rio's Harry Hairston is under hoop. In center of it all is Rio 's top scorer of the night, Ron Lambert. At Astroturf, •.. I i' You get something extra Medics to Look t: •• NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ~ The American Medical Association opens its 25th annual clinic convention Sunday with a discussion on drugs for athletes, the effect of artificial turf on football injuries and other medical aspects of sports. The one-day conference for specialists on sports medicine will be followed by three days of general sc ientifi c sessions designed to offer the latest in clinical and practical information for the physician in practice. An est imated 8,000 physicians, medical students, . nurse s and industrial representatives from all over the country are expected to attend the four-<lay convention . with Channel Master Channe l Ma ster gives you the extra difference that means greater sou nd, greater enjoyment from tape units, radios of every descript ion an d home stereos ! Lik e the portable casse tte player/recorder' shown hl;lre that has a built-in co ndenser mike to pick up everyth ing happenin g just at the push of a button! With complete features for the utmost cassette reco rd and play back fidel ity ~ p l us the grea test AM and FM sound going - it's got the important extras that make the big difference ! DALKIN LEADING REYES HONG KONG (UP!) - Roger Dalkin, a 21-year-old student from Mi~mi , Fla., holds a one pin leaifover Rene Reyes of the Philippines entering today's third qualifying round of the seventh annual World Cup Bowling Champion.tlips. Dalkin has an overall total of 4,744 pins a!tec 24 games while Reyes has 4,743. Steve Mackie of Australia is third with 4,672. Hear the important extras at vpur CHANNEL MASTER Dealer CLARK JEWELERS ALLISON ELEOJ'RIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LEAPING high into the air for the basket hall on this play are Rio's Harry Hairston (24) and Georgetown's Barry Zwick (43). Other Redmen , left to right, are Wray Jordon (421 Ron Lambert (50). URBANA'S Rod Johnson popped in two points on this play during Friday night's overtime victory over West V'1rginia State. On right is Urbana ace Jon Plunkett. DU TOIT AHEAD JOHANNESBURG (UPI I Comrie du Toil of South Africa holds a one stroke edge over Dom Gammon of Rhodesia today entering the final round the Farm Front ! . ROBERTL. (Bob) Evana, Jell, was presented G~Illa County's 1971 Wildlife Conservation Award by Senior Game Warden Kenneth Tomlinson, during the recent 27th annual Soil and Water Cooservation banquet held at Green Elementary School in Cenetenary. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It's tha~ time of year when fanners take a look at their business records in preparation for analyzing their 1971 records and preparing to !Ue 19'11 tocome tax returns. Five Meigs County people, Mr. and Mrs. An· drew Crou, Wanda Eblin, Roy Miller, and Rowena Vaughan, were among the more than 325 Ohio farm ta1 consultants to attend the two-day Income Tax WorkBhop at the Center for Tomorrow on the Ohio State University Campus this past week. It Is reported that the new 1971 Fanners Tax Guide, publication, 225, should be in County Ex· terullon Offices by December 15. This is a very complete re!IOUI"ce buUetln for a farmer to use in IIIIIWel'iJ1g Income ta1quesuons. The farm income tax you will have to pay for 19'11 may not be "cut and dried" at this point. By making appropriate sales or payments during the weeks that remain in 19'11, sizable tax savings may be pot111lble. AB the harvest season draws to a close, you may have time to calculate how you can save on ta1ea by maldng some Income adjustments. The objective Is to prevent wide fluctuations in taxable income from year to year. "Sit down with your records now and make a careful estimate of your probable income for the year," advises John E. Moore, Extension Economlat at The Ohio State University. BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservatioa Service PT. PLEASANT - Several farmers In the Upland-MI. Olive area of Mason County are using tbe e.xtended grazing program according to a recent report. Wesley Meadows was the first in Muon County to bring this grazing and feeding into ~eneral use. Other farmers in .he Upland area now using extended grazing are Fred and James Green, Carl Seager, Harold Holley, Wesley Holley and Bllly K. l'folley. We talked !io Billy about his operation. 'He said he is carrying 22 head of livestock In a 23-acre pasture area and .Jecle)l to have grass in the .reid a~other month or so. He added that If the snow covered the gi,'&BS to the e1tent that the cattle' could not get it, he would 208. Farmer? You can't afford to waste time when you've got less to start with. Here it is .•. at last a truly sensible plan of building, that allows you to build more home than you "~'"'d belie~e you could afford .•. Let me explain! ..• Thls is RODERT DEESE. m;11mgcr. Green,illc, S.C. But it ~uuh.l he any representative of Jim Wulter Homes, anywhere. And if you wanllo build a new home llll your property .. . call or wrilc your ncurcst displ:ty potrk . .. ~o it now . ·.· even if you feel ~~u c~n't afford to bu ild now: .. make us show yuu what yuu can du, omd how linh: it would cost ... how you can hcgm NOW wnh the bate nccessntcs, 1f you want . .. then fmt sh more . .. as ynu can ... when you can . .. now (lf later on. Here's how it works. let your Jim Waller Hnmes rcprcsentalivc see your building :-;ilc ... where ynu plan to bu~ld your new home . Then make ynur deci~ion . Choose fr~m mnre than twent y m(\Jcl s. And then, ;after you have chosen the home you really want, dectde how much we can do for you .. . how much of the m~ side ym.1 wunt us to finish fnr you. We'll do just o.{ tm1ch ... or '!s little . .. .ns you tell us !O· Thcn .you ~an~le the re!'t . .. do it your~lf , .. ~ow or later t' n .. . 11r huve it done ... as you can, when you can. You 11 !mvc money ... lots of 11. And, 1f you d hkc us to supply the mutenuls you II usc. we will . We can add the cost to your mortgage. It's thut my. COMPLETE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So let's b"'t together and wn: abnut build!ng your .new home. I I II you area pari-lime farmer, you know the Importance of wringing maximum producllvlly from every precious hour. Enougtt acres lo justify bigger, more modern rr.achlnery . Labor-saving facllllles for handling addillonal livestock and bigger crops. A home and buildings in eKcellenl condition. Where to gel capital for lhls kind of operation? From us - lhe Federal Land Bank. Let's arrange a meeting soon lo talk over your plans ... and lhe advantages of a Llllld Bank loan. LOW COST FINANCING Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. If Locust St. 446-0203 G.•lllpolis, Ohio UP AND IN- Rio Grande's 6-7 junior forward (54) from HW1tlngtoll, W.Va.; Bernard Willlams, goes high into the air befOI'e. sink)ng a. twin-pointer against Georgetown, Ky ., during Friday night's Thanksgiving Tournament at Lyne Center. WUlla.ms finished the c:une with 19 points. On left is Rio's Harry Hairston , 1~5 Culum!Jus Jumur lur~anl (24) wuo tallied 13 points. On far right is Ironton's Steve Bartram (12) who finished with 15 markers. Number 41 in dark jersey is Georgetown'sGa ry Moore .Mike Calhoun 123)watches below Williams while Barry Zwick I U l trails the p:ay. Rio I ou its . seaS<m opcller, 111-8:\. . . ". You can come pretty close to estimating what you can sell before the end of the year, such as corn, soybeans, or hogs. There are probably bills you could pay now or later, and other items you could buy either before or after the year's end. You may find that your projected 1971 taxable income will be high or low. If high, you can act to lower it by delaying sales and reducing expected receipts, or you can speed up expenses by buying some of next year's supplies early. This year, it's especially important to make year end adjustments if they 're needed. "Because tax rates will be lower next year, deductions wiU be worth more as tax savings devices in 1971 than in 1972," Dr. Moore emphasizes. TAX PLANNING IS IMPORTANT even in a year when you've had set-backs in yields or prices and stand no char.ce of paying any income tax. To minimize taxes over the long run, when filing on the cash basis, sales and expenses must be shifted so that taxable ineome Is always sufficient to cover all exemptions and deductions . If you can't plan taxable income to cover all exemptions and deductions annually, they are lost forever because they can 'l be carried over from year to year. Wise use of special depreciation features can result in reduced tax payments. In years of high expected income, consider the use of added first year 20 pet. write off as well as accelerated rates. If your expected income will be low, don't claim the extra first year bonus and use straight line depreciation . haul hay out to them. The way the extended grazing program operates is that livestock are kept on pasture in the fall past the normal time which could be expected. This is done by not grazing that pasture during the last three or four months of the swruner. The standing grass has been found to be nutritious and palatable enough that beef cattle can make use of it well up into the winter or as long as the standing grass lasts. Some farmers, including Wesley Meadows, Carl Seager, Fred and Jim Green, and Gus R. Douglass are ·making use of round bales of hay in conjunction with this feeding program. The round bales are baled around the first of July and let lie on the ground. Grass is allowed to grow up around the bales, and when winter sets in livestock is turned in on these fields, their grazing controlled /Part-Time OVER 20 MODELS. HIGH QUALITY The new economic program al- Choice grade beef- retail price lows the food industry to pass down 0.7 per cent from a month on to consUmers any increases earlier but 7.4 per cent above a in raw farm products, but bans year ago ; farm value down 0.9 steps to widen industry mar- per cent from a month ago but gins beyond the levels of recent 12.3 per cent above a year ago; spread 0.5 per cent below both base periods. a month ago and a year ago. All Higher The report said that comparPork - Retail price up 0.4 ed with October, 1970, data for per cent from a month ago and last month showed rel<til costs 12.7 per cent from a year ago; or a market basket up 2.1 per spreads down 3.9 per cent from cent, farm returns up 3. 7 per a month ago and 16.4 per cent cent, and farm-to-retail spreads from a year ago. Milk - Retain price down 0.2 1.1 per cent wider. The October, 1971 , report per cent from a month ago but showed these trends in retail 2.4 per cent above a year and farm prices and middle- ago; farm value up 0.7 per cent man 's spreads for some major from a month -ago and 2:8 per cent from a year ago ; spreads foods: INVESTMENT CREDIT IS a possibility. The law restoring it has not bee passed yet, but all indications are that it will be. Watch the Washington scene carefully. Be ready to act. 11 you need to replace or add equipment, arrange to purchase in the year when you can best use tax credits. Investments tax credits result in more substantial tax savings than faster depreciation. The tax credit reduces the tax. A$2,000purchase could save $140in taxes (7pct. if expected life is 7yearsor more). If an operator has been so unfortunate as to have been losing money in his farming operation for several years, he might be classified as a "hobby farmer" and losses could not be used to offset nonfarm income. To keep from being classified as a . . . ho bb y farmer , he must make a proltt from farmmg . two out oI each I'tve years. m . . . . Refram from makmg busmess transactiOns solely in an effort to reduce taxes, because net income after taxes may actually be lower, Moore advises. For example, purchasing a farm machine for depreciation and possibly for investment credit could lower your tax liability, but if you really didn't have adequate use for the machine, your net farm profit after taxes could suffer. There should be no conflict between wise tax decisions and good farm management decisions. THINK TAXES THROUGH THE YEAR, and especially the last two weeks. Tbe chance to lower. tax liability is gone when the new year bell chimes. And your tax consultant can only work with' decisions you have made during the year . CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 P 0 . Box 248 fltlonc : 36/ -3153 . .. by electric fences. JOHN PRIDDY of Arbuckle has found retirement very much to his liking. He has been retired from public works about four years and has been spending his time improving the family farm on Thirteen Mile Creek. Since retirement, he has built a farm pond. improved a spring with a watering troush being built below it, and has improved the grassland on his farm. Last summer he reseeded five acres to alfalfa to be used for hay. Mr. Priddy has high grade Hereford catUe on the farm. DORSEL KEEFER on Route i GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Gallia County 4-H agent, announced Saturday that 250 hardwood seedlings are available free to members of 4· H th rough the Ohio tree planting program. In addition, the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company will provide free 750 seedlings of pine to 4-H'ers. Applicants will receive either 250 seedlings or 1,000 seedlings. The Division of Forestry and· Reclamation has established that not less than 680 trees per acre and not more than 890 trees per acre should be planted. If ordering 250 hardwood seedlings, black locust is the only ~ariety offered: If ord~ring 7 th50 tpme seedthngllsbln thaddtlton, e rees mus a e e same . spectes. App'1·tcan ts mus 1 be enro 11ed in 4-H or voca tional agricultural Recen lly he repatred a sprtng development which had been first installed some 20 or more years ago . The original development had been made with a rectangular concrete water trough and the water from two springs had been collected and conveyed to the trough. Cattle had tromped in around these springs and knocked the tile out of place and a metal pipe had oeen uncovered and had frozen. He repaired this by re-laying the tile and replacing and covering the broken metal pipe. The concrete trough had withstood the ravages of weather and was still in good shape. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Early and quality and changes in feasibility of applying the next year a space satellite, rock outcrops and soil composi- knowledge from the Ohio expesweeping 500 miles above east- tion. riment to other strip mining ern Ohio will begin monitoring Pettyjohn said the process, areas in the nation." strip mining operations looking called remote sensing, will re- He said the need for such for signs of secondary pollution. veal a blight in vegetation, close surveillance was imperaThe space-age technique, ac- changes in moisture content or tive with the steady increase in cording to Wayne A. Pettyjohn, differences in ground texture. emphasis on strip mi'ling and an Ohio State University geolo- Signals can be automatically the growing energy shortage gist, will be used because tra- recorded by computers as the- promises to increase pressure ditional ground surveys are too malic maps showing the rela- for producing more coal. slow and too cumbersome. tive location of specific respons· "Neither the surface areas of stripping the regions nor the Pettyjohn and Phillip E. es. Chase, an engineer at Bendix The experiment will be only extent of drainage systems afAerospac~ Systems Division, one of many different tasks as- fected by acidic water is Ann Arbor, Mich., will monitor signed to the ERTS mission. known," Pettyjohn said: "Withsignals sent back to earth con- "We hope to develop a pilot out knowledge of the location cerning strip mining operations project for surveillance lh&l and size of areas contributing in Belmont, CaShOcton, Guern- can be used to monitor strip effluent seepage from mines to sey, Musklngum and Tuscara· mining operations anywhere in streams, no effective managethe country within another two ment or control of operations was counties. The project, sponsored by the years," said Pettyjohn. "From can be initiated." National Aeronautics and Space time to time we will focus on The Almanac Administration, will aim to sample areas for detailed studBy United Press lnteruallonal translate ·ground signals re- ies at various stages of the ·Today is Sunday, Nov. 28, the ceived by instrumentation mining cycle." 332nd day of 1971. aboard high-flying planes from Field Parties Used the first Earth Resources Tech· · As a "control," researchers The moon is between its first nology Satellite (ERTS) into In- will also conduct a "ground quarter and full phase. dications of pollution effects. truth" survey, the OSU profes- There are no morning stars. "It will be like deciphering a sor said, looking at actual con- The evening stars are Merlanguage from the satellite sig- ditions in the areas by use of cury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Sal urn . nals," said Pettyjohn. field parties. "Erosion, vegetative stress, Thuoe bdrn on this day are · Pass Every 103 Minutes By next spring the ERTS will sedimentation in rivers imd under the sign of Sagittarius. pass over eastern Ohio every lakes and effects or water · British poet William Blake 103 minutes recording inform&· drainage from soil banks and was born Nov. 28, 1775. lion about the earth in several mine acid seepage will be re- On. this day in history : frequency ra~ges of electro- corde-d and -•mapped," he said. In 1520 Ferdinand Magellan magnetic radiation. " i\lter~ffects of mining oper· entered the Pacific Ocean n11 The. signals will be interpret- alions can be compared with his way around the world. He ed in terms of polluticrn si~ns , lh(• r~c:orury time ancl the ef· WH< lh<· fil'>l European to ~ail said Petty john, including fcelivenuss of restoration ef- tht< l':wific from tlw Easl. changes in vcg~lation density for ts. 1'hen Wl' will knuw the In l!"li lhl' United SIHII's '· terested are lavlted to allead : the meeting of tile Mel&• : Co110ty J~r Fair Steer aad -. Lamb Sa.le Committee to be ·held Tueaday . e~en1ng, November 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the CoWity Extension OHiee. · Rules wfll be finalized for the 1972 program. .. ~. z~~~X·:..:;:::.~:·~:·:w·:',:::« .,• ~~~~W.·Whl<W~~·~l;.,;::···z·~·;.'~:~·~:u~ . •... ~ • . down I per cent from a monthago but 2.1 per cent above a year earlier. 1:, Eggs - Retail price up 4.2 • per cent from a month earlier but 11.3 per cent below a year earlier. Farm value up 1.8 per cent from a month earlier but · 16.5 per cent below a yesr earl· ' ier. Spreads up 7.1 per cent :_: from a month earller but- 4.4 -'-' per cent below a year earlier. ·;: ~ Seedlings Offered 4-H Satellite to Monitor Ohio For Strip Mining Damages ' I 87 developed a conservation plan for his farm with our assistance. This is the former Dorset Wedge place. Mr. Keefer is planning to use this farm as a grassland farm and graze and feed cattle. During the planning discussions we talked about water development and various ways of improving the grass. A soils map was used as an inventory of the land to help decide which places were suitable for improvement. CLEON CADLE IS another retired person who has found farming to his liking, although he has lived on a farm all his life. He was a former mail carrier. ,.;.. Parents and otbers In· •• '" Extended Grazing Popular in Mason County Lay of the Land of the South African Professional Golfers' Association Tournament. Du Toil, who shot a 70 Friday, has a 54-hole score of menl report indicates. The report, a monthly review or trends in the middleman's share of . the consumer food dollar, said the retail cost of a typical market basket of farmproduced foods declined 0.5 per cent in October following a drop --of 0.9 per ~cent in September. At the farm level, meanwhile, returns for foods used in the "market basket" calculation rose 1.7 per cent in October despite the drop in conswner prices. The farm price increase followed a 3.2 per cent September decline in the farm value of the market basket. The explanation for the October trend ·of falling retail grocery prices in the face of higher returns to farmers came in U1e October data on farm-to.reU.it price spreads. Economists said the spreads in October averaged 1.8 per cent smaller than in September. Sharp cuts in the middleman's margins for items including pork and fresh fruits more than offset gains in spreads for poultry and eggs. The monthly spread report is expected to take on added importance in the future as economists keep track of price movements under the adminislra· lion's Phase ll control program. Farm Records Important in Tax Return the NEW in FARMING Drugs in Sport f_••" By BERNARD BRENNER . UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- Both consumers and farmers got a break in food price developmentsduring October as middlemen sharply narrowed their margins, an Agriculture Depart- '' Irate. Last year it seemed everyone depended on me to ~o the scoring." ~· The Cavs took a 6-2lead with 8:25 left in the first quar~r but the Royals tossed in ;12 straight points in the next f'F minutes to lead 14-6. · ·' i The score was tied folir· tlnies before John Johnson; who wound up·with-19-markers.-put ~. the Cavs ahead 36-34 with 7:'44 left in the first lialf and the Royals never caught up. The victory moved the Cavaliers into third place in the central division and coach Bill Fitch takes his high-flying quin· tel into Atlanta Saturday night before returning home Sunday night to face the Philadelphll 76'ers. illlllllllid illllt•t MiddlemenTakeSqUeeze \ Carr Paces Cavs Rio Rips Tigers 111-83; Knights Cop Win In OT The Redmen were contended for the victory only once when down 52. Rio Grande pulled Gi!orgetown caplllred the lead down 46. Rio Grande, from the early in the game. Rio Grande field, hit 40 out of 80 for 50 pet. quickly took the situation in Georgetown hit 28 out of 74 for han1 with excellent ball control 37.8 pet. The Tigers' free throw percentage was 27 out of 33 for a and tight defensive play. After a nip and tuck battle hot 81.8 pet. In Friday's opener, Urbana during the first five minutes of College's Blue Knights defeated play, Rio built up a 10 point lead, and held on behind hot the West Virginia State Yellow shooting, spectacular ball Jackets in an exciting overtime handling to take a 44-311 halftime game, 108 to 95. Mark Todd, 6' senior guard, lead. was the leading scorer for The Rio offense really started popping in the final half. Urbana, pumping in 39 points. ' Lambert broke loose to score 18 Dwight Sstreet, 6'6'' junior points. Bernard Williams, 6'7" center, scored 30 for the Yellow junior center, dunked 15 more Jackets. Urbana , with John Plunkett and Steve Bartram, 5'10 " sophomore guard, tallied 11 also in double figures at 29 points, staged a seesaw battle points for the Redmen. The Tigers' offense sputtered, but was on top 42-40 at the half dJe to the fine defensive playing and ended regular play with a of Bartram, Lambert , 90-90 tie as Plunkett missed two Williams, and Harry Hairston, free th rows in the last four 6'5", junior forward. The Tigers seconds. would get down to the basket In overtime action , Urbana only to be surprised by one of outscored the visitors 10-1. the ReQIIlen stealing the ball. The tournament continued GeorgetOwn 's high scorer with the consolation game for during the ~ half was third place between Georgetown and West Virginia State. Stewart, with 11 p~. Qi!orgetown was tops' -iJ!. the Urbana and Rio Grande met for reboulldlntl department, Jlllllbt&. tbe. tille. ' II-'- Tbe lblcll)' T~ • SeMinel, Sunday, Nov. 28. 19'11 In atn ana men, • • -22- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1911 ., and must agree to (1) Plant .the trees on land where they may reasonably be expected to grow to maturity and be harvested as timber products; ( 2) Not use the trees for shade, ornamental or windbreak purposes; (3) Protect the trees from fire and - ..• ,, " 1 livestock and (4) Permit a ;~ representative of the Division of · Forestry and Reclamation to " inspect the plantings. For'more information and ordering "." procedures contact Mrs. Duchy ·~' at the C6unty Extension Ser- ·~ vice. ·(•• AN EXTRA SEASON OF f?[JjlfR!}U ·". •• Scout®D • "" " ' Ill g1ves you the at no extra cost! Week's Weather TernGALLIPOLIS perature , precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather ... observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 45 33 .02 Monday 36 22 .06 Tuesday 36 12 Wednesday H 28 .43 Thursday 45 28 Friday 39 16 Saturday 40 32 .25 Average high temperture for week this year - 40.7. Last year - 49. Average low temperature for week this year - 24.4. Last year - 22.7. Total preciiptation for week this year - .76 inch. Last year - .09 inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 28.12 inches . Last year - 34.19 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. ., -- -... • Here's the new Weekday or Weekend WOW WAGON that goes anywhere anytlmel Now w1t~ a new, more powerful standard six. Optional V-8, automatic transmission all-wheel drive. Scout II saves new days for fun -a whole Extra Season worth 1 ~ INTERNATIONAr'72 lit keeps It happening expressed concern over substantial shipments of arms to Syria. · In 1958 the United States fired an intl!rcontinental ballistic missile at full range for the first time. Meigs Equipment Co. • -• •• .' • • • ••• A thought for today: George PH. 992-2176 Washington said, "The basis of our political system is the right POMEROY, OHIO of the people to make and alter their Constitution of govern- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ment." ..• ~ r---------------------~~ • •• • • '• '~·-=LE:.....;;S;..;..P;.;;..;AC;;.;;..E_;.;;H..=..:.EA.;;..;;.T=ER;;;,S I: .;...;pO;...;.;R;..;:....;;T • ' ' 120,000 BTU $219° 0 LESS 10% DISCOUNT Whenever - wherever .you need heat, just fill the tank wtth kerosene or HI fuel oil, plug the unit into any ' tandard IIOV AC oullet and Hip the switch. Mr. Heat units pay for themselve,;. Their low initial cost and operating costs are quickly repaid by improved working conditions and increased profit•. CENTRAL SOY A "The FDOd Pow• Ptopli" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'I ••• ,' �' '· CLEVELAND( UP! )-Rookie was averaging 12.5 points per Austin Carr shifted into high game and hitting at a 31 per . gear Friday night and the cent clip from the field . Cleveland Cavaliers set a new Walt Wesley was booed again team scorjng record in rolling Friday night when he entered to their sifth victory of the sea· the game. But the 6-11 center son. from Kansas got a standing Carr, hitting on 12 of 20 from ovation when he left the floor the field, poured in 30 points to, ·n the fourth quarter. i- '"'ao the.£aYs to. a. 1.28:-114 vi.;_- \, tory over the Cincinnati Roy"' w~e"' sl~ ey~,~w"'ho pfiiyed 24 mmals. It was Cleveland's second utes, flipped in 17 points, grab· straight victory over an estab· bed 13 rebounds, picked up lished national basketball team three assists antl blocked nuafter dumping Baltimore Tues· merous shots. day night. "We have some of the best Cleveland's previous team shooters in the league on this high of 125 points was set last team and I don 't have to warFeb. 19 against the same Roy- ry about scoring," Wesley said. als . "I am concentrating more on "[am running better and my getting the rebounds . We have foot feels fine," Carr said. He guys that can run and pene· BY MIKE WISE RIO GRANDE - Coach Art W. Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen scored an easy victory over the Georgetown-;K,y., Tigers beTore appi'oxirrtately 1 fans in Friday night's opening round of the First ·Annual Rio Grande College Thanksgiving Tour· nament. Final score was : ll to 83. Four Redmen finished in double figures in scoring. Ron Lambert. 6'4" sophomore forward paced Rio Grande's scoring effort with 31 points. .Georgetown had only two men in double figures. Tom Stewart, 6'7" sophomore center, led the Tigers with 16 points. I GOT IT - Rio's Bernard Williams spears a loose ball despite a grab by Georgetown's Gary Moore (41 ) in the Redmen's triumph over the Tigers at Lyne Center Friday night. That's Georgetown's Barry Zwick (43) on left. Rio's Harry Hairston is under hoop. In center of it all is Rio 's top scorer of the night, Ron Lambert. At Astroturf, •.. I i' You get something extra Medics to Look t: •• NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ~ The American Medical Association opens its 25th annual clinic convention Sunday with a discussion on drugs for athletes, the effect of artificial turf on football injuries and other medical aspects of sports. The one-day conference for specialists on sports medicine will be followed by three days of general sc ientifi c sessions designed to offer the latest in clinical and practical information for the physician in practice. An est imated 8,000 physicians, medical students, . nurse s and industrial representatives from all over the country are expected to attend the four-<lay convention . with Channel Master Channe l Ma ster gives you the extra difference that means greater sou nd, greater enjoyment from tape units, radios of every descript ion an d home stereos ! Lik e the portable casse tte player/recorder' shown hl;lre that has a built-in co ndenser mike to pick up everyth ing happenin g just at the push of a button! With complete features for the utmost cassette reco rd and play back fidel ity ~ p l us the grea test AM and FM sound going - it's got the important extras that make the big difference ! DALKIN LEADING REYES HONG KONG (UP!) - Roger Dalkin, a 21-year-old student from Mi~mi , Fla., holds a one pin leaifover Rene Reyes of the Philippines entering today's third qualifying round of the seventh annual World Cup Bowling Champion.tlips. Dalkin has an overall total of 4,744 pins a!tec 24 games while Reyes has 4,743. Steve Mackie of Australia is third with 4,672. Hear the important extras at vpur CHANNEL MASTER Dealer CLARK JEWELERS ALLISON ELEOJ'RIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LEAPING high into the air for the basket hall on this play are Rio's Harry Hairston (24) and Georgetown's Barry Zwick (43). Other Redmen , left to right, are Wray Jordon (421 Ron Lambert (50). URBANA'S Rod Johnson popped in two points on this play during Friday night's overtime victory over West V'1rginia State. On right is Urbana ace Jon Plunkett. DU TOIT AHEAD JOHANNESBURG (UPI I Comrie du Toil of South Africa holds a one stroke edge over Dom Gammon of Rhodesia today entering the final round the Farm Front ! . ROBERTL. (Bob) Evana, Jell, was presented G~Illa County's 1971 Wildlife Conservation Award by Senior Game Warden Kenneth Tomlinson, during the recent 27th annual Soil and Water Cooservation banquet held at Green Elementary School in Cenetenary. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It's tha~ time of year when fanners take a look at their business records in preparation for analyzing their 1971 records and preparing to !Ue 19'11 tocome tax returns. Five Meigs County people, Mr. and Mrs. An· drew Crou, Wanda Eblin, Roy Miller, and Rowena Vaughan, were among the more than 325 Ohio farm ta1 consultants to attend the two-day Income Tax WorkBhop at the Center for Tomorrow on the Ohio State University Campus this past week. It Is reported that the new 1971 Fanners Tax Guide, publication, 225, should be in County Ex· terullon Offices by December 15. This is a very complete re!IOUI"ce buUetln for a farmer to use in IIIIIWel'iJ1g Income ta1quesuons. The farm income tax you will have to pay for 19'11 may not be "cut and dried" at this point. By making appropriate sales or payments during the weeks that remain in 19'11, sizable tax savings may be pot111lble. AB the harvest season draws to a close, you may have time to calculate how you can save on ta1ea by maldng some Income adjustments. The objective Is to prevent wide fluctuations in taxable income from year to year. "Sit down with your records now and make a careful estimate of your probable income for the year," advises John E. Moore, Extension Economlat at The Ohio State University. BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservatioa Service PT. PLEASANT - Several farmers In the Upland-MI. Olive area of Mason County are using tbe e.xtended grazing program according to a recent report. Wesley Meadows was the first in Muon County to bring this grazing and feeding into ~eneral use. Other farmers in .he Upland area now using extended grazing are Fred and James Green, Carl Seager, Harold Holley, Wesley Holley and Bllly K. l'folley. We talked !io Billy about his operation. 'He said he is carrying 22 head of livestock In a 23-acre pasture area and .Jecle)l to have grass in the .reid a~other month or so. He added that If the snow covered the gi,'&BS to the e1tent that the cattle' could not get it, he would 208. Farmer? You can't afford to waste time when you've got less to start with. Here it is .•. at last a truly sensible plan of building, that allows you to build more home than you "~'"'d belie~e you could afford .•. Let me explain! ..• Thls is RODERT DEESE. m;11mgcr. Green,illc, S.C. But it ~uuh.l he any representative of Jim Wulter Homes, anywhere. And if you wanllo build a new home llll your property .. . call or wrilc your ncurcst displ:ty potrk . .. ~o it now . ·.· even if you feel ~~u c~n't afford to bu ild now: .. make us show yuu what yuu can du, omd how linh: it would cost ... how you can hcgm NOW wnh the bate nccessntcs, 1f you want . .. then fmt sh more . .. as ynu can ... when you can . .. now (lf later on. Here's how it works. let your Jim Waller Hnmes rcprcsentalivc see your building :-;ilc ... where ynu plan to bu~ld your new home . Then make ynur deci~ion . Choose fr~m mnre than twent y m(\Jcl s. And then, ;after you have chosen the home you really want, dectde how much we can do for you .. . how much of the m~ side ym.1 wunt us to finish fnr you. We'll do just o.{ tm1ch ... or '!s little . .. .ns you tell us !O· Thcn .you ~an~le the re!'t . .. do it your~lf , .. ~ow or later t' n .. . 11r huve it done ... as you can, when you can. You 11 !mvc money ... lots of 11. And, 1f you d hkc us to supply the mutenuls you II usc. we will . We can add the cost to your mortgage. It's thut my. COMPLETE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So let's b"'t together and wn: abnut build!ng your .new home. I I II you area pari-lime farmer, you know the Importance of wringing maximum producllvlly from every precious hour. Enougtt acres lo justify bigger, more modern rr.achlnery . Labor-saving facllllles for handling addillonal livestock and bigger crops. A home and buildings in eKcellenl condition. Where to gel capital for lhls kind of operation? From us - lhe Federal Land Bank. Let's arrange a meeting soon lo talk over your plans ... and lhe advantages of a Llllld Bank loan. LOW COST FINANCING Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. If Locust St. 446-0203 G.•lllpolis, Ohio UP AND IN- Rio Grande's 6-7 junior forward (54) from HW1tlngtoll, W.Va.; Bernard Willlams, goes high into the air befOI'e. sink)ng a. twin-pointer against Georgetown, Ky ., during Friday night's Thanksgiving Tournament at Lyne Center. WUlla.ms finished the c:une with 19 points. On left is Rio's Harry Hairston , 1~5 Culum!Jus Jumur lur~anl (24) wuo tallied 13 points. On far right is Ironton's Steve Bartram (12) who finished with 15 markers. Number 41 in dark jersey is Georgetown'sGa ry Moore .Mike Calhoun 123)watches below Williams while Barry Zwick I U l trails the p:ay. Rio I ou its . seaS<m opcller, 111-8:\. . . ". You can come pretty close to estimating what you can sell before the end of the year, such as corn, soybeans, or hogs. There are probably bills you could pay now or later, and other items you could buy either before or after the year's end. You may find that your projected 1971 taxable income will be high or low. If high, you can act to lower it by delaying sales and reducing expected receipts, or you can speed up expenses by buying some of next year's supplies early. This year, it's especially important to make year end adjustments if they 're needed. "Because tax rates will be lower next year, deductions wiU be worth more as tax savings devices in 1971 than in 1972," Dr. Moore emphasizes. TAX PLANNING IS IMPORTANT even in a year when you've had set-backs in yields or prices and stand no char.ce of paying any income tax. To minimize taxes over the long run, when filing on the cash basis, sales and expenses must be shifted so that taxable ineome Is always sufficient to cover all exemptions and deductions . If you can't plan taxable income to cover all exemptions and deductions annually, they are lost forever because they can 'l be carried over from year to year. Wise use of special depreciation features can result in reduced tax payments. In years of high expected income, consider the use of added first year 20 pet. write off as well as accelerated rates. If your expected income will be low, don't claim the extra first year bonus and use straight line depreciation . haul hay out to them. The way the extended grazing program operates is that livestock are kept on pasture in the fall past the normal time which could be expected. This is done by not grazing that pasture during the last three or four months of the swruner. The standing grass has been found to be nutritious and palatable enough that beef cattle can make use of it well up into the winter or as long as the standing grass lasts. Some farmers, including Wesley Meadows, Carl Seager, Fred and Jim Green, and Gus R. Douglass are ·making use of round bales of hay in conjunction with this feeding program. The round bales are baled around the first of July and let lie on the ground. Grass is allowed to grow up around the bales, and when winter sets in livestock is turned in on these fields, their grazing controlled /Part-Time OVER 20 MODELS. HIGH QUALITY The new economic program al- Choice grade beef- retail price lows the food industry to pass down 0.7 per cent from a month on to consUmers any increases earlier but 7.4 per cent above a in raw farm products, but bans year ago ; farm value down 0.9 steps to widen industry mar- per cent from a month ago but gins beyond the levels of recent 12.3 per cent above a year ago; spread 0.5 per cent below both base periods. a month ago and a year ago. All Higher The report said that comparPork - Retail price up 0.4 ed with October, 1970, data for per cent from a month ago and last month showed rel<til costs 12.7 per cent from a year ago; or a market basket up 2.1 per spreads down 3.9 per cent from cent, farm returns up 3. 7 per a month ago and 16.4 per cent cent, and farm-to-retail spreads from a year ago. Milk - Retain price down 0.2 1.1 per cent wider. The October, 1971 , report per cent from a month ago but showed these trends in retail 2.4 per cent above a year and farm prices and middle- ago; farm value up 0.7 per cent man 's spreads for some major from a month -ago and 2:8 per cent from a year ago ; spreads foods: INVESTMENT CREDIT IS a possibility. The law restoring it has not bee passed yet, but all indications are that it will be. Watch the Washington scene carefully. Be ready to act. 11 you need to replace or add equipment, arrange to purchase in the year when you can best use tax credits. Investments tax credits result in more substantial tax savings than faster depreciation. The tax credit reduces the tax. A$2,000purchase could save $140in taxes (7pct. if expected life is 7yearsor more). If an operator has been so unfortunate as to have been losing money in his farming operation for several years, he might be classified as a "hobby farmer" and losses could not be used to offset nonfarm income. To keep from being classified as a . . . ho bb y farmer , he must make a proltt from farmmg . two out oI each I'tve years. m . . . . Refram from makmg busmess transactiOns solely in an effort to reduce taxes, because net income after taxes may actually be lower, Moore advises. For example, purchasing a farm machine for depreciation and possibly for investment credit could lower your tax liability, but if you really didn't have adequate use for the machine, your net farm profit after taxes could suffer. There should be no conflict between wise tax decisions and good farm management decisions. THINK TAXES THROUGH THE YEAR, and especially the last two weeks. Tbe chance to lower. tax liability is gone when the new year bell chimes. And your tax consultant can only work with' decisions you have made during the year . CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 P 0 . Box 248 fltlonc : 36/ -3153 . .. by electric fences. JOHN PRIDDY of Arbuckle has found retirement very much to his liking. He has been retired from public works about four years and has been spending his time improving the family farm on Thirteen Mile Creek. Since retirement, he has built a farm pond. improved a spring with a watering troush being built below it, and has improved the grassland on his farm. Last summer he reseeded five acres to alfalfa to be used for hay. Mr. Priddy has high grade Hereford catUe on the farm. DORSEL KEEFER on Route i GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, Gallia County 4-H agent, announced Saturday that 250 hardwood seedlings are available free to members of 4· H th rough the Ohio tree planting program. In addition, the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company will provide free 750 seedlings of pine to 4-H'ers. Applicants will receive either 250 seedlings or 1,000 seedlings. The Division of Forestry and· Reclamation has established that not less than 680 trees per acre and not more than 890 trees per acre should be planted. If ordering 250 hardwood seedlings, black locust is the only ~ariety offered: If ord~ring 7 th50 tpme seedthngllsbln thaddtlton, e rees mus a e e same . spectes. App'1·tcan ts mus 1 be enro 11ed in 4-H or voca tional agricultural Recen lly he repatred a sprtng development which had been first installed some 20 or more years ago . The original development had been made with a rectangular concrete water trough and the water from two springs had been collected and conveyed to the trough. Cattle had tromped in around these springs and knocked the tile out of place and a metal pipe had oeen uncovered and had frozen. He repaired this by re-laying the tile and replacing and covering the broken metal pipe. The concrete trough had withstood the ravages of weather and was still in good shape. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Early and quality and changes in feasibility of applying the next year a space satellite, rock outcrops and soil composi- knowledge from the Ohio expesweeping 500 miles above east- tion. riment to other strip mining ern Ohio will begin monitoring Pettyjohn said the process, areas in the nation." strip mining operations looking called remote sensing, will re- He said the need for such for signs of secondary pollution. veal a blight in vegetation, close surveillance was imperaThe space-age technique, ac- changes in moisture content or tive with the steady increase in cording to Wayne A. Pettyjohn, differences in ground texture. emphasis on strip mi'ling and an Ohio State University geolo- Signals can be automatically the growing energy shortage gist, will be used because tra- recorded by computers as the- promises to increase pressure ditional ground surveys are too malic maps showing the rela- for producing more coal. slow and too cumbersome. tive location of specific respons· "Neither the surface areas of stripping the regions nor the Pettyjohn and Phillip E. es. Chase, an engineer at Bendix The experiment will be only extent of drainage systems afAerospac~ Systems Division, one of many different tasks as- fected by acidic water is Ann Arbor, Mich., will monitor signed to the ERTS mission. known," Pettyjohn said: "Withsignals sent back to earth con- "We hope to develop a pilot out knowledge of the location cerning strip mining operations project for surveillance lh&l and size of areas contributing in Belmont, CaShOcton, Guern- can be used to monitor strip effluent seepage from mines to sey, Musklngum and Tuscara· mining operations anywhere in streams, no effective managethe country within another two ment or control of operations was counties. The project, sponsored by the years," said Pettyjohn. "From can be initiated." National Aeronautics and Space time to time we will focus on The Almanac Administration, will aim to sample areas for detailed studBy United Press lnteruallonal translate ·ground signals re- ies at various stages of the ·Today is Sunday, Nov. 28, the ceived by instrumentation mining cycle." 332nd day of 1971. aboard high-flying planes from Field Parties Used the first Earth Resources Tech· · As a "control," researchers The moon is between its first nology Satellite (ERTS) into In- will also conduct a "ground quarter and full phase. dications of pollution effects. truth" survey, the OSU profes- There are no morning stars. "It will be like deciphering a sor said, looking at actual con- The evening stars are Merlanguage from the satellite sig- ditions in the areas by use of cury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Sal urn . nals," said Pettyjohn. field parties. "Erosion, vegetative stress, Thuoe bdrn on this day are · Pass Every 103 Minutes By next spring the ERTS will sedimentation in rivers imd under the sign of Sagittarius. pass over eastern Ohio every lakes and effects or water · British poet William Blake 103 minutes recording inform&· drainage from soil banks and was born Nov. 28, 1775. lion about the earth in several mine acid seepage will be re- On. this day in history : frequency ra~ges of electro- corde-d and -•mapped," he said. In 1520 Ferdinand Magellan magnetic radiation. " i\lter~ffects of mining oper· entered the Pacific Ocean n11 The. signals will be interpret- alions can be compared with his way around the world. He ed in terms of polluticrn si~ns , lh(• r~c:orury time ancl the ef· WH< lh<· fil'>l European to ~ail said Petty john, including fcelivenuss of restoration ef- tht< l':wific from tlw Easl. changes in vcg~lation density for ts. 1'hen Wl' will knuw the In l!"li lhl' United SIHII's '· terested are lavlted to allead : the meeting of tile Mel&• : Co110ty J~r Fair Steer aad -. Lamb Sa.le Committee to be ·held Tueaday . e~en1ng, November 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the CoWity Extension OHiee. · Rules wfll be finalized for the 1972 program. .. ~. z~~~X·:..:;:::.~:·~:·:w·:',:::« .,• ~~~~W.·Whl<W~~·~l;.,;::···z·~·;.'~:~·~:u~ . •... ~ • . down I per cent from a monthago but 2.1 per cent above a year earlier. 1:, Eggs - Retail price up 4.2 • per cent from a month earlier but 11.3 per cent below a year earlier. Farm value up 1.8 per cent from a month earlier but · 16.5 per cent below a yesr earl· ' ier. Spreads up 7.1 per cent :_: from a month earller but- 4.4 -'-' per cent below a year earlier. ·;: ~ Seedlings Offered 4-H Satellite to Monitor Ohio For Strip Mining Damages ' I 87 developed a conservation plan for his farm with our assistance. This is the former Dorset Wedge place. Mr. Keefer is planning to use this farm as a grassland farm and graze and feed cattle. During the planning discussions we talked about water development and various ways of improving the grass. A soils map was used as an inventory of the land to help decide which places were suitable for improvement. CLEON CADLE IS another retired person who has found farming to his liking, although he has lived on a farm all his life. He was a former mail carrier. ,.;.. Parents and otbers In· •• '" Extended Grazing Popular in Mason County Lay of the Land of the South African Professional Golfers' Association Tournament. Du Toil, who shot a 70 Friday, has a 54-hole score of menl report indicates. The report, a monthly review or trends in the middleman's share of . the consumer food dollar, said the retail cost of a typical market basket of farmproduced foods declined 0.5 per cent in October following a drop --of 0.9 per ~cent in September. At the farm level, meanwhile, returns for foods used in the "market basket" calculation rose 1.7 per cent in October despite the drop in conswner prices. The farm price increase followed a 3.2 per cent September decline in the farm value of the market basket. The explanation for the October trend ·of falling retail grocery prices in the face of higher returns to farmers came in U1e October data on farm-to.reU.it price spreads. Economists said the spreads in October averaged 1.8 per cent smaller than in September. Sharp cuts in the middleman's margins for items including pork and fresh fruits more than offset gains in spreads for poultry and eggs. The monthly spread report is expected to take on added importance in the future as economists keep track of price movements under the adminislra· lion's Phase ll control program. Farm Records Important in Tax Return the NEW in FARMING Drugs in Sport f_••" By BERNARD BRENNER . UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- Both consumers and farmers got a break in food price developmentsduring October as middlemen sharply narrowed their margins, an Agriculture Depart- '' Irate. Last year it seemed everyone depended on me to ~o the scoring." ~· The Cavs took a 6-2lead with 8:25 left in the first quar~r but the Royals tossed in ;12 straight points in the next f'F minutes to lead 14-6. · ·' i The score was tied folir· tlnies before John Johnson; who wound up·with-19-markers.-put ~. the Cavs ahead 36-34 with 7:'44 left in the first lialf and the Royals never caught up. The victory moved the Cavaliers into third place in the central division and coach Bill Fitch takes his high-flying quin· tel into Atlanta Saturday night before returning home Sunday night to face the Philadelphll 76'ers. illlllllllid illllt•t MiddlemenTakeSqUeeze \ Carr Paces Cavs Rio Rips Tigers 111-83; Knights Cop Win In OT The Redmen were contended for the victory only once when down 52. Rio Grande pulled Gi!orgetown caplllred the lead down 46. Rio Grande, from the early in the game. Rio Grande field, hit 40 out of 80 for 50 pet. quickly took the situation in Georgetown hit 28 out of 74 for han1 with excellent ball control 37.8 pet. The Tigers' free throw percentage was 27 out of 33 for a and tight defensive play. After a nip and tuck battle hot 81.8 pet. In Friday's opener, Urbana during the first five minutes of College's Blue Knights defeated play, Rio built up a 10 point lead, and held on behind hot the West Virginia State Yellow shooting, spectacular ball Jackets in an exciting overtime handling to take a 44-311 halftime game, 108 to 95. Mark Todd, 6' senior guard, lead. was the leading scorer for The Rio offense really started popping in the final half. Urbana, pumping in 39 points. ' Lambert broke loose to score 18 Dwight Sstreet, 6'6'' junior points. Bernard Williams, 6'7" center, scored 30 for the Yellow junior center, dunked 15 more Jackets. Urbana , with John Plunkett and Steve Bartram, 5'10 " sophomore guard, tallied 11 also in double figures at 29 points, staged a seesaw battle points for the Redmen. The Tigers' offense sputtered, but was on top 42-40 at the half dJe to the fine defensive playing and ended regular play with a of Bartram, Lambert , 90-90 tie as Plunkett missed two Williams, and Harry Hairston, free th rows in the last four 6'5", junior forward. The Tigers seconds. would get down to the basket In overtime action , Urbana only to be surprised by one of outscored the visitors 10-1. the ReQIIlen stealing the ball. The tournament continued GeorgetOwn 's high scorer with the consolation game for during the ~ half was third place between Georgetown and West Virginia State. Stewart, with 11 p~. Qi!orgetown was tops' -iJ!. the Urbana and Rio Grande met for reboulldlntl department, Jlllllbt&. tbe. tille. ' II-'- Tbe lblcll)' T~ • SeMinel, Sunday, Nov. 28. 19'11 In atn ana men, • • -22- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1911 ., and must agree to (1) Plant .the trees on land where they may reasonably be expected to grow to maturity and be harvested as timber products; ( 2) Not use the trees for shade, ornamental or windbreak purposes; (3) Protect the trees from fire and - ..• ,, " 1 livestock and (4) Permit a ;~ representative of the Division of · Forestry and Reclamation to " inspect the plantings. For'more information and ordering "." procedures contact Mrs. Duchy ·~' at the C6unty Extension Ser- ·~ vice. ·(•• AN EXTRA SEASON OF f?[JjlfR!}U ·". •• Scout®D • "" " ' Ill g1ves you the at no extra cost! Week's Weather TernGALLIPOLIS perature , precipitation and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather ... observer. Day High Low Prec. Sunday 45 33 .02 Monday 36 22 .06 Tuesday 36 12 Wednesday H 28 .43 Thursday 45 28 Friday 39 16 Saturday 40 32 .25 Average high temperture for week this year - 40.7. Last year - 49. Average low temperature for week this year - 24.4. Last year - 22.7. Total preciiptation for week this year - .76 inch. Last year - .09 inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 28.12 inches . Last year - 34.19 inches. Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. ., -- -... • Here's the new Weekday or Weekend WOW WAGON that goes anywhere anytlmel Now w1t~ a new, more powerful standard six. Optional V-8, automatic transmission all-wheel drive. Scout II saves new days for fun -a whole Extra Season worth 1 ~ INTERNATIONAr'72 lit keeps It happening expressed concern over substantial shipments of arms to Syria. · In 1958 the United States fired an intl!rcontinental ballistic missile at full range for the first time. Meigs Equipment Co. • -• •• .' • • • ••• A thought for today: George PH. 992-2176 Washington said, "The basis of our political system is the right POMEROY, OHIO of the people to make and alter their Constitution of govern- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ment." ..• ~ r---------------------~~ • •• • • '• '~·-=LE:.....;;S;..;..P;.;;..;AC;;.;;..E_;.;;H..=..:.EA.;;..;;.T=ER;;;,S I: .;...;pO;...;.;R;..;:....;;T • ' ' 120,000 BTU $219° 0 LESS 10% DISCOUNT Whenever - wherever .you need heat, just fill the tank wtth kerosene or HI fuel oil, plug the unit into any ' tandard IIOV AC oullet and Hip the switch. Mr. Heat units pay for themselve,;. Their low initial cost and operating costs are quickly repaid by improved working conditions and increased profit•. CENTRAL SOY A "The FDOd Pow• Ptopli" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'I ••• ,' �• 24 - The SWJday Times . Sentinel, Sunday ,'lov. 28, 1971 I . Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1971 • I' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Offered .Notice Wanted To Do Real Estate For Sale Dz.llon Agene y IN TE RI OR pa1n ting Be i ore • , · : Jack son Produ c t ton Cred1 l you have an y pa in long done. let us talk to you . Our pr ices Assoc . w dl close at noon are much chaper and ou r Monda y . Nov 29, for Per · w or k IS g uar an teed . sonnet M ~ettn g 279-1 Depen dabl e, sa fe , sober , exp enenc ed 25 ye ar s 1!1' b usiness Ca ll 446 4631 , Kenny I WIL L nol be re sponsible for Crom lish & Son Pa!n t Conanv debts other than m y own Hobart Dillon, Realtor tr actor s No JOb too btg or as of thiS date , Nov em ber 27 , Ollie• 44<1·2674 small or see Ken ny Cr oml ish, 1971. Signed Howard Gle nn . Howard or lucilte Brannon Park Central Hotel . 279 -3 ,.Evenings 446·1226 178-3 GALLIPOLIS otf 1ce of t he GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER 79 R.A, M. Monday, November 29 Mark Master Degree WA NT some household repa trs or r emodel1 ng don e bef ore the hol id ays:;~ G1ve me a call an d I' ll see what can be done prefer 111 :.1de work - but Call 446 0126 Reason able r ates Sa ti sfaction guaran teed 279 6 - Quick Possession Eureka,--Ohio Need Lots -Room- ---- 7: 30p .m. Charles L. Dowler, E.H.P. Thomas E. Mills , Sec Crown City POSITIVELY no hunting or trespassing on my property , SHIN GL E roo ting . guller work ALL electric one floor plan, 5 rooms and bath , attractive Gage, Ohi o, at any lt m e. Call Fred Wes tf alL 367-7750. ki tchen with rarlge. paneled Rosalee Wei her 274-6 walls, aluminum siding. extra 277-3 lot well landscaped - now vacant and priced for a quick REVIVAL al Add 1son Freew 1ll sale. Baptis t Church start tng Nov. 2 BEDROOM mob1le home near 28. 7· 30 p.m . EvangeliSt 0 . J Gall ipOl iS . Ph. 367 7329 Si zemore , Pa st or Wa l ter 278-lf MAKES the dliference. This IS Patterson --:-=c~::-:---,-­ one of the n1cer locations in 277 -3 APARTME NT tor constr uc twn Gallipolis with a v1ew of the r·n cn Ph 446-0756. 267 I river. Large 2 story home SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo l.' 577 Sun Valley Ortve , licen sed w1th a sound structure Needs by the State ol Oh1 o, 5 ROOM hou se, 11 1 baths, some repair To the han garage Ph 675-3000 PI Depar t ment of Publ i c dyman this is a real bargain. Welfare , now pr ov tding full Pleasan t. 9 a m to 8 p.m . 274·6 day care and child development pr ogram for TWO BR collage with pre school children, infant s APT ., 4 room s, bath Adults . aluminum siding, n1cely See Mr s Eug ene Prcken s, 20 located on a deep lot on Rt. 7, excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 p.m M onday thr ough Fr iday . carpeted LR , nice kitchen Grape St 274-6 Fee s $20 for full ftve-day with oven , range and ref , full week $5 per day if less than basement and laundry . five days, $3 per day for 2 BEDROOM trailer in v illag e Priced at $11,500. morhmg sessions. Ph . .446 of Cheshire, all ut il1f 1es paid. 365 7 Madg e Ha ul dr en . Ph 367 7671 alter 4 p.m. Owner - Dir ector , John and 274-6 HAPPINESS could mean L o r e dith Ha ul dren . owntng thts comfortable home in the village . 2 operators FURN. apt.. all ul ll llies paid . 35 tj bedrooms and bath , laundry fr ee garage parking , ad ults r oom , large living room , gas only . Libby Hotel RALPH'S Carpel & Upholster y 275-ii fur nace, attached garage, lot Cl ean1ng Ser v ice F ree 100' x 163'. It's all yours lor esti mates. Ph 446 -0294 3 BEDROOM 10x55 l r a1ler at only 112,600. 252 II Centenary Cal l Raymond Sm1 th , 446 3409 275 -6 For Rent Location Retirement Lost LADY ' S wr1st watch near Masomc Ha ll If found , call Ironton 532 -5554 277 3 Wanted ROOM & board or will1ng to share expenses tn home by act ive re tired gentleman Any locat ion Writ e P. 0. Bo x .4 53, Gallipolts, Ohio 45631 . 276 -6 - ----Help Wanted WANT L.P N or retired R nurse to work in nur s1ng home . Can live in if d esired . Write. Box 313, Ironton , Oh io, Rt I. 279-3 S~ EEPING ROOMS . week l y r at es Par k Central Hotel. 308-li SL EEPING ROOMS weekly r a 1es, free garage parking , Libby Hotel. 74-li Real Estate For Sale RANCHO COMPANY Now servmg Gallia County fr om our new off 1ces on State Rou te 160 Jay Sheppard. Real tor and Den ve r K. Higley , Associate, welcome the oppor tun tty to ser ve you Enjoy MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men-Women-Couples Learn Motel Operation with our short , inexpensive course at home followed by two . weeks ' Resident Trainii1g in a motel operated by us. Age no barrier. Fr~e nationwide placement assistance upon completion. VA APPROVED For complete information write, giv1ng address and phone number, to : MOTEL 437 Canlla Lane Columbu s, Ohio ·~ WANT to do some thm~ extra spec ial this Ch n stmas . Be an Avon Representat ive. Your earnings ~o a long way to make Chnstmas merrier for your en t1re fam il y. Call now for an intervi ew in your own home: M rs . Helen Yeager , Box 172, Ja ckson , Oh io. Ph 286-4028. 275-5 The Co un tr y Lif e ... Two or thr ee bed r oom hom e w1 lh ba th and hall ba sement. Fur ni tu re opl mnal. Enjoy one and halt acr es of qui et country l ife eigh t m 11es out for ten grand . Investment Two Houses - St ate Rout e 160, Haner svill e. l mile fr om new hosp1tal Front house ts Spanr sh st yl e, three rooms and ba th Por ch and r ed l tl e r oof Ideal for off 1ce Second house is 1970 New Moon 24x44 three bed room home . Ideal rental uni t Five Acres Add1 son Town sh ip- Nice one fl oor plan , three bedrooms, ba th , new std1ng and st orm doors and W in dows Two m iles fr om Route 7 on Georges Creek Road World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 VERY RARE One of the best built brock homes on the market. 1564 sq. ft of liv1ng space plus full finished basement. 3 B.R., L.R., dining room, built in kitchen , 14x26 family room , l6xd0 rec r oom, utility room, garage, patio, gas Bar -B-Q p1 t, and large landscaped lawn close to lown. WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home with a large stone fireplace . Attractive price includes HW fl'oors, ll/2 baths, built in k.ilchen with dishwasher , attached garage & large fenced in lawn . CHECK THE EARLY AMERICAN PRICE oo th is beaut 1iul remodeled 2 story home in Pomeroy. The w lie will love ihls new built In k1tchen with 20 fl. cabfneis, gar disposal, dishwasher , double oven, bar, and refrig . with ice maker. Large car peted LR , formal dining room , 2 lull baths. lull basement , and 2 BR apt. upstairs now being rented . PATRIOT - 2 farms in ihis vic1nity, both productive, with n1c.e homes and good build ings . VINTON- handman 's special. large 2 story home In need oi an owner . Small down payment, total price $4400. BIDWELL - 7 rooms, bath, garage, workshop, large lawn, $5500. Wanted To Rent 3 OR MORE bedroom house, country prefer red, but w ilt accept cit y, four children . Robert Grubb, 675-1119. 278-6 ROUTE 160 SrATE ROUT ~ 160 ll£16-0001 Denver K. Higley 446·0002 For Rent or Sale FURN . 3 bedr oo m sp li t leve l trailer . Call 367 -7167 aft er 6 p m. STROUT REALTY THE FOLLOWING 2 FARMS ARE ONLY v.. MILEAPARTAND CAN BE FARMED AS ONE I F SO DESIRED . 100 A. Farm Ill FORMERLY OPERATED AS A DAIRY TWO NEARLY NEW $2.500 SiLOS. TWENTY STAN CHIONS FARM POND PIPED TO BARN , 50 A . TILLABLE , 47 PASTURE , J IN WOODLAND , 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH , NEW FUEL $17 ,000 279-H Business Opportunities FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS CO UNTRY AIR E ST ATE S. Locat ed 3 miles north of Gall1poli s on Rt . 7 on George s Cr eek Rd . ,.._Low Tax District 1tAII Utilities underground 1t Pa ved Streeis 1tOver 30 level large lots io choose from . PRICED TO SELL FOR more i nformation please phone 446-1711 or 446-2573. 270· t f BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN RELIABLE person from this area to ser vice and collect from auloma tte dispenser s No experience needed . we establish accounts for you . BRICK Car ,. references and S995 lo ONE oi the besi bu11t older $1885 cash capital necessary . homes In Gallipolis, all br ick , 4 to 12 hours weekly nets hardw ood floors, gum excellent m onthly 1ncome . woodwork , modern kitchen Full time m ore . For local and bath, 2 hall baths, l1v1ng interview, wr1t e, in clude room. dining room and hall telephone number , Eagle carpe ted , 3 bedrooms wt th Industr i es , 3938 wa lk-in closets Shown by Meadowbrook Road . St . Loui s appointment only . Call 446 Park. Minnesota 55426. 1823 after 5 p.m 279-1 277 3 - --.,...--- W"ti'CJLesACE''o"l'srRiauroR wANTeo NO SELLING .. . KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! $1fnplyi~¥1CI (l)llljUOf t ~llbliSh~, all C15h ICCIIU ~ Ii rn lh!I I JU lh1~ '~ 0(1! ~ COin ~ prr~t~ yendu11 roule fmt Neslle s ~r lld ~ tt~ ~ld rn locai Hins such 1$u!hm e m pl~ree lou ~ (l es mrt tlllslllrts JlnlnCr ll rnshluiKliiS. sm tll mlnul&ehll tnJ plints. 1111tMuses. sc hoo l~ . and hospr t.15 ThtdiSinblllor we Klett '11~1 be respons, Dit! lor marnl1 1n1n1 thrst loc•lrons a ~ d restoc k ,,. 1nwentoo' Allacalllftt lf! t$1Jbl1shed b1 our 10 yur old c omp 1~y We n ~d 1 de~~eod a blt­ distnbulol, m• or lefllllt, rn 1!\IS 1111 '11'11~ S900 00 {llln1m~m to rnv~t on ~U!J'fl\@nltnd Jn· wiiiiOI'J, wtKII "~ hltntwr 1boulte lrmes 111011tiiiJ f11 d1np Cln (raw hi S25.000 annuiiJ and up Wt IIIII ~~ Df(l Umt apph~anh. Wrtle fur eomplelt rnlormatron 11ltludt~l phone t'IUIIIber ud At~~ Cadi . ~~~ mqumesSindl~ conlrdelltral CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION FI'Hll Dn.d ~It Dlvilion Jll5MG1ill-lfvd .• SA;kal2G HOUlton, Te••• 7;'004i 30 A. good in. VINTON AREA - 50 A. 110,000. CAMPSITES down . pines, S200 ROUTE 160 - 4'1> A., modern 6 room home, 3 car garage, pond, county water . ADDISON TWP . - Large lofs with all utilities, low iaxes. EASTERN AVE . - good 2 story home large enough for 2 families , 2 garages . CROWN CITY AREA 18800. 31 A. CITY - 3 BR , carpeted LR, large formal dining room, 1!12 baths, utility room, nice buill on kitchen . central air , land contract with small down payment. MORGAN TWP. A. 50 A. 160 A. 2A, 10 A, 30 HUNTINGTON TWP. - 60 A., ext ra clean , good 4 BR home, lots oi buildings, pond. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NITE CLUB , grocery store, f.;~rm P111ti~mPnt h\1!\ i nP.~S. gift shop, tavern, camp ground . Ranny Blackburn Branch ~nag•r 2 BEDROOM house, gas heat, a view of hunting and fishing area. 10 miles South of Point Ptca st1n t just off Rt 7 58,900 Co li Ly le Aust in, Gallipof" For r y. W Va. 576 7367 2766 FURNA CE 12 1 WITH 2 STORY HOU SE IN POOR CONDITION . L OT S OF OUT BUILDING S, TOBACCO BASE LAND LAYS GOOD New Home On The River JUST LISTED THIS VERY NI CE 1 OR J BEDROOM HOME , LAR G E LIVING ROOM , LARGE FAM ILY ROOM 1'17 BATH S. SCREENED PORCH AND SUN DECK OVERLOOKING RIVER Country Atmosphere Very Convenient HERE IS A VERY WELL BUll T 3 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED ON 4 ACRE TRACK CARPETED LIVING ROOM WITH LARGE GLASS PATIO DOORS OVERLOOKING RIVER. 2 lf:~ BATHS , FUL L BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE . THE LAND RUNS TO THE RIVER AND INCLUDES A YOUNG HIGH PRODUCING OR CHARD THIS IS A PER FECT HOME FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . WE THINK YOU SHOULD LOOK AND MAKE US AN OFFER Attractive 3 Bedroom 2 Acres VERY WELL KEPT l BEDROOM HOME WITH ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN I BUILT IN RANGE , OVEN. ETC I LARGE BEDROOMS, CENTRAL AIR AND ATTACHED GARAGE . LARGE SLOPING LAWN , Sl9,990 Raise Your Own Turkey in '72 GOOD HOME AND' ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN , 4 BEDROOMS , DINING ROOM, BARN , AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT DON'T MISS SEEING THIS Thanksgiving Special YOU'LL BE THANKFUL YOU LOOKED AT THIS TERRt•ICIC SPLIT LEVEL WITH J BEDROOMS , DEN , LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , DINING ROOM , (CAR PETING THROUGHOUT! 1°12 BATH , GARAGE AND BASEMENT . ON LARGE 100x200 LOT CLOSE IN $21 ,500 . MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St. TeL 446-1998 K.C. SCHOOL DIST. 2 homes for 112,900, land coniract. RODNEY vestment . OIL 114 Acre Farm 3 rooms $5000. BUILDING LOTS close io new hospital , 100x200, $500 down . Of HERE'S A LARGE tltCE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM At-ID LARGE HOBBY OR WORKSHOP ROOM. VERY NICE KITCHEN , 11/2 BATHS AND LARGE BACK YARD . IT ' S IN TOWN AND PRICED UNDER $20,000 Rio Grande Listings- Wanted! 446-l066 Evening : ,. Ike Wiseman 446·3796 E. N. Wiseman 446·4500 THIS modern brick hom e, located on 1 acre plu s lot tn Ga llipol is School Di strict , ov erlooking the Ohio River Thi S hom e i s carpeted throughout with 2 beautiful fireplaces and hot water heat. Thi s k itchen IS your wife 's dream . It has lots of ·cabinets wit~ built- in stove, refngerator and freezer. Also a breakfast bar . There are 4 large bedrooms with plenty or clo set s, 2'1' bath s, 20x50 swimmmg pool surrounded a large palto DEAD STOCK CITY Builders Supply, 750 1st Ave., A-16·1..,. Palnf, paneling, hardware, plumbing end electrical supplies . Houra, 1 to 5, Thursday 7 fo 12.n 236-ff . l Most people pi ck t1 up after tw el ve sitting s OHIO RIVER J BEDROOM fram e house on Cedar St w1th bath, small ba sem ent, storm w1ndow s and door $9,000 Central Air Conditioning & Healing Fr.., Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio W -H Realty . "" on Sec ond thai 5{J.t.D r 35 It r . .... _ ~ duced to ------ 1 BE OROOM hom e w1lh full ba sement. niCe l1v 1ng room , bath , ga s and c 1fy water New carpe t in living -room , ref r~ g e rator , stove and dra pes go w1th house Pri ce reduc ed to $16 ,900. 2.39 A. 10 m1 oil St Rl I·"· w tth sm all pond , on Northup Road Pnced at S2.600 Insurance RECORD player wlih ANI-FM ~~ e w 73 -Come 1nt o 10- Aroma trc 75- Trop lca l trurt 01n 1m ent 14-Wa ll<.s m wa te r 19-Humbled (pi l 77 - Garden toot 78- Genus ol moths 80- Pam phle , 22-Hiflh t ards 7. 3- Y,eld 8 1-0penw ork 24-Su re 82-l ons steps 84- Ma neuve r. as fabr rc 90-Schoolbook 17- AII 134- Pi una e 135-Spol<.en 18-Strrct 91-Bar lot~•lly 92-Snake 93-Acquire 27- W,pes out 143-Att,tude 28-Addltlonal 3 1- Heavenly body 145-After noon party 33-Vehtcle 14~ He. v y down pou r 36-Aicohollc 148-Spo ns ors btWir•&l 150- Those wh o shoo t 38-Par~dlse from cover 40-Coln 28-----f asl·u ona ble dressm aker 86-0well !52 -A ncient Jew11h 41-Dacree 29- Be m1stal<.en 87- Protet tl ve ascelic 153-Boy attendant ! 54- Wande r 4J- Por11co troo ps co~ er1 n 1 32- Ho u se ho ld sod$ 33 - Tempo ra ry be ds 34- T1 t1 e of res pect 81; - brst 92-Man 's nam e 95- Thtck 35- 0 id name for Tharta nd 37- Troprca l lrurt 39- Yo ungs ter 98- Pad dle s 99- Passasew ays 58- D•spal ched 59-Real es ta te ma p 60-Army off•cer (ab br.) 15 1- Cov!!red with la na: li.I U II 10 1- We asels 103- Marl<. lelt by 160- Wo rms 45-Medlclnll plant 46--Che ra cterlstl c of old •1e 47-Combet 49- Rall bird 51 - Sura:l r:: at thread 52-Explosions 53-Quarrel 54- Fairy DOWN 1- 0 pposu f1rm ty 2-Eu ropean pe nins ula 63 - Rolms 65-Aall• fi7-Sklll 69-VIdeo (abbr.) 126-S hut up 64- MaC iiW$ 121- Beveras e I 28-----Gaspe d for breath ! 3D-Noo se 116-Prlpositron liB-Blemish 120-Turn backward 121- Anlmel 's co•t 122--Hermony 123-Microbe 12s-<:lenlflers 1'26-H1Iry 132-Anon 133- Eet en dina 5-Cha lr 6-Le&al seal 124- Kno c ks 114-S..-ord 60-Body of weter 61 - Span!sh for 4-Superlatlve 127- Twlsted "tt'lrae" 136-Pert of c:1m1ra 138--Fertlle spola in des1rt l-4G-NIJIIt 10--HeadQuartered 70-Rhythm 72-Welks unsteadily : 41- Will pllrton 74-Babylonlan dllty 142- Wmter 76-Pronoun prtclpltatlon 77- ls borne 1-U- Keen It - Performs 79-U kely 147--Communlst 83-Frll ot 148--Anlmal's foot 15S-Mounllln (lbbr.) (•bbr.) 117- E.otpires t 19-Preposltlon 120--Hi&hway 121- M•kmi ru dy 109--Fur·belrlna m•mm•l 112-sharpen 113-City In Rvnle 131-Pinetr~te 110--SI!kworm 111-French art1 cle 11 2- P•rt of foo t 11 5-Three-toed slot h 102- Mlr: 129- Piettorm 108-Soaks ttn 105--Ch•lr 59-Gave 3-Tell 11 3-Aroma lOG-Symbol for 56-Pertalnlnl to birds of prey 106-Near 107-Lrqurd measure (abbr) 62--Church b1nch FAIRVIEW SUB· DIV. all brick GO-Symbol'" C&ICIUm bea uj y, 5 large rms. all 1 carpeted over H.W. floors, 1'12 r.G•6--r.N:o'·'r.':-'-"~'!"'''. baths, base., 2 car garage, wlfh Elec . controlled door. If you are looking for quality, beauiy and property at replacement cost this Is ii. 156-Rare !58-Pit che r ! 59- Taunt wound 40- SohCIIude 41-Fio werless plan l I 04- Poss ess •ve prono un 42 - Th e s weeho p 105-Rn<:h across 44 -W~rele ss sels (a bbr.) 55-Entra nce 57- Com pass pornt 7- HIIt'l mountain 8--C iayey earth 9- Fiyer 12-- f rlnch plur•l article 13- Manuscrlpt (abbr.) 14- Marrres 15-Moh•mmedan name 277·3 -'66 -- -YAMAHA 305 with hefmeis, like new, $425 . Glbsoo mandolin wlih case, SlOO. Ph. 256 6046. :---::--:::-:---- --=277·3 SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial conirol for zfg.zag, bui· toohole, and fancy design work as well u beautiful straight sewing. Wlll•sacrlflct for $51.60 cash or terms available. Phooe «6-2827. 277·5 ~E~L=E=CT~R~O~L~U~X~~C-LE-A~NER large deluxe model . Complete wlih all cleaning iools and peper bags. Used bui cl ..ns like new. Will sell for $28 clsh ·or terms available. Phone ~ 2827. _ __ __ _ __:277·5 .... Air. 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 ,Dr. Hdtp. .,. " .. PLYMOUTH, Belevedere 2 Dr. Hdtp, 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 68 DODGE, Polara 2 Or. Hdtp. 69 68 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. 68 CHEVROLET, Chevelle 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. Air cond ., 72 Skylark trade. Sharp ••••• •••••• ............ .. $2295 ., " 68 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 68 DATSUN, Station Wagon. !~~a~~~~KN'~!.~~~~~'""""""'''"''"""""'$ 1295 68 RAMBLER, American 4 Dr. Sedan. NORRIS7 &50DODGE . -· '' ~··., .' '' ;: I . '; . ' ..; '-' •• 'I' .....:.1 ' .,.~ ' .' .. "' '" For Sale For Sale PAIR 327 -300 cylinder heads brand new, S50. One 265-350 aluminum hi -rise intake and 780 CFM holley (together). 180. Ph. 446~ 4585 . 279 -2 1969 1967 1971 CHEVROLET Vega station 1968 wagon , excel. cond , must 1970 sell. $1,950 Ph . 446-1771 after 1966 1963 5 p.m 279-lf 1969 1969 1952 MODERN Walnut stereo·radio corr.bmation , four speed in - 1965 termixed changer Four 1969 speaker sound sy stem, 1963 separate controls . Balance 1969 $69.88. Use our budget terms. 1967 1968 Call 446-1028. 279-3 1966 1967 COLONIAL Maple Stereo.radio, 1963 1961 beautiful Early American 1964 style , AM -FM radi o , 4 1964 speakers, 4 speed automalic changer Balance $81.22. Use our budget terms . Call 446· 1028. 179-3 New GMC Truck Headquarters - - - -- - - - - - -- ,,.. "" UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING UPPER ROUTE STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 - - - -- - -- "' , Roadrunner ,,. 'I' T. Chev 1 PU 1> T. GMC PU °!2 T. GMC PU 112 T. GMC PU •;, T. GMC PU l; :~ T Ford PU Chev dump truck 'h T. Chev . P.U. Unscramble these four Jumbles, I T GMC one letter to each square, to GMC 4 T. log iruck form four ordinary words, 1/ 2 T Chev . P U 1 T GMC ,,,,.,.co "' T. GMC P. U .,. ........... /WHIZ " .,.,., Chev Suburban ,,, T Chev . P. U 3.~ T Chevrolet p1ckup F600 Ford Truck 2 T GMC 3 T GMC J)ll\1!:1'.' v., T. Chev . P.U SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. Ill Pine St. 446.2532 241 -ti c!Jll11~UJE; lkd ~,.,&I.J .-J ,_. _ . '' .. , T.E.E. B.E.E.! [J I 1t·:ZT FOR CHILl/REN RATHE~ HIGH 11lAJJEN ~ I I ~ NEW maple rockers S13 .95, new "''="'"~ Now arranre t.he circled )etten I I==~~A~~-~~-_:s::u~n~•:::st~e.d ;:==·~¢.· to form the surprise anawer, U IL....-....:.Prill=.·=.IMI=SIMSE=ANSWIII=her=e_ SNOW t1res, factory to you prices. By order only . 388-8221 5 to 9 p m 276-6 _.ll by the above cartoon. r X I XX) (Ana"('rl ~vmlay) Junololno MOTif HEAVY THEORY ARTERY An~""er: There'll be ~onlf'fhing missiflg u lwu lu•·, - ------ 6one- THE THIEf PUBLIC SEATING- Folding chairs per hundred, $3.50 ea ., banquet tables $29.95. Simmons Ptg . & OHice Equip. Ph. 446-1397 . 276 jj beaulliul Peafowl bedspreads $15 .95 , new 2 pc . Early American I ivlng room suites trimmed in maple $149.95. 854 Second (across from Texa CO Station) . 4~~9523 . 279-lf - - - ' - -- - - - - WE HAVE a complete line of NO REGRET, the best yet ; GBD pipes and tobaccos . Also Blue Lustre cleans carpets Garcia -Vega and Jose beaullfully . Rent electri c Melendi cigars . The Smoker's shampooer S1 . Lower G. C. Corner . 422 Second Ave .. Murphy Slore. Gallipolis . 279-6 250·11 $0000 Pickup -=-====,--------=- -----RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE No toke, it holds a half·lonl •. ... SINGER Sewing Machine, equipped $41.60. Call 4~ · 1028 . SINGER Sewong Machine Sales 279 -3 & Serv1 ce. All models in - - - -- - - - - slack Free delivery . Serv ice guaranteed . Models pri ced YOU saved and slaved for wall irom $69 95. Fren c h City to wall carpet. Keep it new Fabrtc Shoppe, Singer ap with Blue Lustre . Rent proved dealer. 58 Court St. 1 electric shampooer Sl. Ph . 446-9255. Central Supply Co. 308-tf 279-6 running condition . New Eska outboard motor. 7 HP with tank. Ph . 446 -0771 . 279·3 Color prm ts only 16 cents, jumbo size, 126 color film 99 cent s. Tawney Stud1 o. 260· If '64 PONTIAC Lamens , Silver REDUCE safe and last wiih gray, 326 with 3 deuces, 4 spd .. Gobese tablets and E-Vap Ph. 256-6937 . water pills. Gillingham Drug. 279~ 3 272 -26 PU..IC NOTICE !-.b.- 1=+-+-+--1..... DOWN R T. 7 - . Brick and lo::-rl--f-~:+.i*i--+-+-1,.,., irame, beauiliul. well · coostrucled 5 rm . home, full finished base. with Rec . rm ., l;;-;-t--b+.1i'rl-+--+-b+.~~+--l:~>\,.,,.,.l;-;-:-ri: H.W. floors, large llv. rm . with F.P .. attached gar , also carp or I. Located on a 2 A lot . Price S26,500. Wt sell anything for anybody, Irina your Items to Knotts Com· munlty Auction llrn, Corntr Third I OIIYt., For oppolntment 'CIII 446·2917, Salt tYti'Y Soturdoy Evening 11 70'Ciock. Tit£.,... WAY" .IIRVICI · VACANT lAND "SELL most tractor S8,500. Bldg . sUes. $6,500. St. Rt . 325. $7,500. 25 Is bottom. $9,500. JAMES (JIIIIIij SAYI£ . 1=:+---+-+---+---+,.,.,. Ptl. 4t& 3444-' UIAL!Ibul"<l ! , 1'1 01"< 1 to•I IJrt• ~ v r , i•• '71 DART Swinger V· 8 aulo., PS, vinyl lop, '67 Mustang -' 50 MODEL Ford iractor, good condilion . Ph 388-8139. auto. with console, V -8, PS . 267· I Ph. 446-1352. 279-3 I F YUU are butldmg a new home or remodelin~, see us . 14 NICE Holstein heifers, ap· We are builders . DIStributor prox. weight 1.000 lb. 6 are for Hotpoint Appliances , close-up, others to calve soon . Allison Electric . Ph . 614·446·2412. 154-if 279·1 - --,-- - - - .,_,.:+,.,. WE ARE much in need oi good iarms for sale. LIST NOW. ANY HR. 446·1,98 E. Wint~rs 446·o821 Evening J. Fuller 446-3246 .' T.E.E. H . E.E. stand lor Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Stand· ard equipment like: • Four·speed alJ.synchro· mesh stick shift • Heavy duty rear sus· pension • Torsion bar front • Three ·Speed heater/ .. ' .' ' I .,, '' "' delr~ster Test drive the number one selling import truck at your Datsun dealer, the Small Car Expert. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE , •• SMilll AUTO SALIS Kanauga. Ohio ..' 1- 9-64_ F_O_R_D _ p-ic_k_u_p_ t_r_u_ c k- .- good _L_E_T_U_S~00 d o= y o"'u"'r=p=h=o=-to-i:.Oi-n,-=sh.,ng . !::-:-+-+-- A. A A. A. 69 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass 2 Dr. Hdtp ., ------- 85-Jumped 86-Bellow IO~epuchln 87-Dht monkey 88-0.tett 151-0ance step 89-Men'e nlckn•m• 153-Hebrew lett•r ADD I SON Modern hofl'e, with full base., plus Business bldg . 32'x60' with 150' fron. tage on Rt . 7 and river . .This properly can be bought separately or together. All for 1:::+~1-+$24,500. 48 47 25 50 2 Aula ., P. S., P. B., air cond , vinyl lop, 22. 000 m11es . ..... ,,,,. Sharp 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 Or, Sedan. 112 RATS killed wlih Siar. I lb. Sl, 5 11>5. $2.98. Central Supply, Womeldorff I Thomas. STATE RT . 160 - New all Electric home with w-w carpel, aitached gar., plus 8 A. and older home thai needs some repair. This properly has barn, pond and spring wafer. Rural water available. Several good bldg. sties . Price 525,000. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 23 A. fenced , has a good barn and 4 rm , house, city water and gas. House and lot $5.500 or all for $14,000. ~--~·. -~------=277·3 97-ln~lend 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER 69 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 2 RIDING horses. Ph . 388·1!491 . 96-Hindu women 's 11rment •299 5 $249 5 69 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4 Or . Hdtp., Air , ::-=--:=:-=-:--........,::---=277·3 94-Artlflclat lanaua11 23.000 miles. loke 70 DODGE, Coronet 4. Dr. Sedan. air cood ., good cood. Ph. 379· 2592 before 9 p .m. 16-Dinner course 137-G rou p of three 139- De ve raae 140- f orce 141 - leaks throuah In '6-j 132-Su rvrvl 133- Sec;:luded >Jalley 20-bpired 23-Repet rt ron 25-At like .,. new, Early A'merlcan cablnei, $35. Ph. «6-1023. 278·3 -OLDSMOBILE - - -98,-allpower, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1971 69- Serve r 70- 1/ehr cle 71-Sa ndarac tree cOitlbfrlltlon~ Ju~!.~o~~}t~K}~~~i~~top. • I .. new . • , , , ••• , , •• , • •• ,, , , , ,, •••• , , ••,, •• •• • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • 70 FORD, LTO 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan. 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 Dr. Hdtp. - -- - - - .. . • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 50-Sym bo hu 52-U nruly t: hl ld 53-Shore Patrol GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 8-tf ~3666 70 CHRYSLER, Newport 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 70 DODGE, Pola.ra 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. PLUMBING & HEATING SEPTIC lank cleaning, eledrlc sewer cleaning, ditching . Gallipolis. Ohio. Ph. A-16·4782. ------ _::t:: 47- Con fla g ratlo n 48- Q, nes 8. 1 NEW Grandfather ' s clock $395, retail price $660. Tawney Jewelers. 274-ti READY TO GO! ! : -. R-U-5.,.-5-EL-L"" '• s - - - -- - - - - - -- - - 46-Wi the red 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446· 1171 eve. liD 24 ACRES on Brick-·Road 2 miles from ,Addison . Several excelleni building lots. Ph. 367·7598. 204·if - - - -- - FOR SALE or rent br 1ck house on Georges Creek Rd ., 3 bedroom , l ' '' bath s, 256-6663 276-6 30-Goll mounds FURN. '. ,., : For Sale - - - -- - WE f1 AVE 7 far ms from 53 A to 760 A prt ceC f rom $1 2,500 to $48,900 Call tor loca!ton and desc rtption of lan d and bui ldings Office 446·1066 Evenings : Call Ron Canaday 446·3636 John I. Rochards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood, 446·4618 26- Cie rlil y me n &SNYDER -----~-~. RIVIERA, AND SKYLARKS. SMITH - - -- - - ON Kerr Bethel Ro ad, t rad er tot 80 x3 t6 . i en ced Rura l water pa st the land $2,500 21- Euro pean - Doug Wetherholt, Oscar Baird J93.jf Brokers 452 Second Ave . Brammer Plumblllll I Hellllng 446·4775 446·3434 HOLLEY's DITCHING HOUSE, 4 ACRES - Near new OF ANY type and compleie 300 Fourth Ave. water line installation , power plant , low tax district, Phone 44<1·1637 good schools , reduced for guaranieed . Ph. J. P. Holley, Gene Plants, Owner 245-5018 or 446-4344. • 298·11 quick sale 219.tf 34 ACRES. OLD HOME DEWITT'S PLUMBING Beaut 1ful laying ground with FAIN AND HEATING lots of buildings , water , seven EXTERMINATING CO. Route 160 at Evergreen Termiie & Pest Control r oom old home. Phooe «6-2735. Wheelersburg, Ohio 281 ·11 Ph. 574.6112 LISTINGS NEEDED We 2JI .tf have buyers for farms, STANDARD houses, 1n town or out in the Plumbing & Heating county . Contact us for fast ALBERT EHMAN 215 Third Ave., «6·3782 Waier Delivery Service aclt on on your property . 187-H Pairloi Siar Rt ., Gallipolis Evenings Call 446·4244 or 446·4632 Ph.'~79· 21l3 243 -ti SEWING MACHINES, New & FOR SALE by owner . 2 story used, siarilng from $17.95, br ick at 452 First Ave . 7 TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB's, call 6/S-1589. r ooms , 2 baths, gas hal air pollee monltor!J, antennas, 276·tf furna c e . Present etc. Bob's Citizens Band arrangement 2 apartments. Radio Equip., Georges Creek SEWING MACHINE service In Easily con ver t ed to one Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. «6-4517. your home. Cleaned, oiled and famtly dwell ing Asking 2AI -H adjusied. 54.'1'1 . Call 675-1589. 535.000 Shown by appl. Ph . 446 0208 - - - - -- --= 276.tf 279-1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspedion . Call «6.3205, 8X35 HOUSETRAILER . Ph . ·- -- - - Merrill O'Dell, Operator lor 367 -7329. Extermlnal Termite Service, 271 ·tf 19 Belmont Dr. FOR ALL your Insurance needs 267 -H ALL TYPES of building check w tth your Grange materials, block, brick, MWtr agent s at ihe Neal Ins . pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Agency . 6~ Siaie St. Agents ABC Accounilng & Bookk..,plng Claude Winters, Rio Grande, for auto, ftre, homeowners, Services All la• forms 0 . Ph. 2ol5-5121 after 5. hospital and general liabllily. available. Ph. 446-4710. 271-1 84-tf 243·tf 4 BEDROOM hou se w 1th large li v1ng room wtth fir eplace Rec room 1n ba sem ent w1th t1rep! ace. 3 bath s Pr 1ce reduced to $21.500 penalt1e s deserve." Plumbine & ICE skating IS easy to learn 6- Tibet an p r1e st or S20 each. Get the 11 AKC tiny toy poodles ' $75 ea . ; Siamese kittens $10 ea .. will hold for Christmas. Fur siole $50. Ph. 256-6247. 276·6 - -- - - - s6ME girls believe the only foundation 1or true love IS a large stone ACROSS ! - Mone ta ry selection of stock. lull.& twin site. Save NOW IN STOCK, 72 BUICK LeSABRES, "DOC" LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serla mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn .. 955 Secood .Ave . Ph. 446 -1171 . J.tf Camplnl Equipment - - - ---,-- "f'Y DOUBLE ' needs · front age $8.000 USED Mobile Home Headquarters. All size mobile homes In stock. B & S ll.'ooblle Home Sales, Secood & Viand, Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67·1f Services Services Offered For Sale ·~ ss:oo Service Charge . ' DON'T DELAY & BE SORRY Will remove your dead I WE HAVE a 30 acre farm horse and cows BANKS TREE SERVIg .. located 61J2 miles from town Call Jackson 286·-1.131 FREE estimates, liability In· on a black lop road . ff has a surance. Pruning, trimming· good 3 BR home with baih and and cavity work, lr<Mt and• aluminum siding. Also has a D. P. MARTIN & Son Water stump removal. Ph . ........,~:. good barn and a 900 lb. Delivery Service . Your 73·TTo tobacco base . Full price paironage will be ap. - - - - - - - I $10,000. preclated . Ph. 446-0463. GILLENWATER'S septic tank 27 EVANS HEIGHTS 7-H cleaning and repelr, also SEE this 3 BR home, full house wrecking . Ph. ~,..,, ----~basement and with a low SWISHER'S Established In 19.0. down payment you may be DITCH TRENCHING 169·11 able to take over the FHA 5'~ SERVICE Ph. 367·7475 percent loan. Price reduced to m .tt $13,500. NEW LISTING J D's Radio ~ IV S!fvlce. WE SELL service and qualify, WE FIAVE a beaulliul 3 BR Serving Gallipolis & Pt. highest discount on trailers home In Spring Valley Pleasant, reasonable rates, and campers In Trl-slaie area Estates. Has large kiichen prompt service. Also evening at Camp Conley Starcraff with bui ll -In appliances; wood calls. Ph. 675-5220 . Sales. Ri. 62 N. of Point burning ilreplaces In living 203-ii Pleasant W. Va ., new and room and basement ; a used . fintshed rec. room In SWISHER'S Plumbing & 258-ii basement and iwo baths. Call Electric contractor . We today for an appointment to specialize In hooking up rural see this . Heali~l water line system io your Office Phone 446· 1694 home. Completely build your CARTER'S PLUMBING Evenings baihroom . Call us lor comAND HEATING Charles M. Neal 446·1546 pleie free estimate. Delberi 830 Fourth Avenue J. Michael Neal, 446· 1503 Swisher, Addison , Ph. 367· Phooe 446·3888 or «6·«77 7475 155-ff IJ5.tf REAllOR Off. 446-3643 For Sale ! ~--~--·:::•:!:'!...':.. · --"J FRENCH Neal .Realty RIJSSEU WOOD REAl.lOR. 3 Ml FROM Gallipolis - one fl oor plan, 2 BR home, w oodburnlng fireplace in LR, spnng walter and rural tap, large lol 185' x 120' on blacktop road . 5 ROOMS and baih with a picturesque view of the Ohio IRONI NGS 1n my home Ph River and W.Va. hills. Wall to 446 9583 wall carpel, oil heat, deep 277 6 well and cistern , extra good 1 R~oo ~= F~IN ~G ~an~ d ~gu~ tt~ er _w_o_ r ckand car garage, rolling lawn with flowers , shrubs, shade trees . cl ear.i ng Wil li am Mitchel l, Price $9,000 . 388 8507 272- lf ·-_..:._j ·The WISEMA" Agency Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale I ·- - - USED TRAILER~ 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br . 1957 Glider A5x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52xl0, 3 br. 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. 1962 Colonial SOxiO, 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke IOK40, 2 br. All trailers clean and recondllloned . Ready for occupancy. Free Delivery and set.up. Tri·County Mobile Homes, «6-017~. 93-tf ., ' "' WHITE cement. all sizes tile In stock. 12" & 15" field file, suitable for highway ditching. con~rete blocks. GALLIP0LIS BLOCK CO., ph . ~ -2783. 97-tf , - - -~. ,., tru• " ...... ••• ••• ••• ••• ...... America's top "82 +K5 3 .543 SOUTH (D) .KQ4 ¥KQ3 +A Q 108 .J91 .J92 ¥1096 5 +964 .K82 North-South vulnerable West North East South I N.T. Pass Pass 2• 3 N.T. Pa5S 2+ Pa~s Pas.~ Pass Stayman to see if South could show a four · card major . When So u t h bid two dia· monds to deny this , North made the simple call of three no·trump. South put his king of spades on East' s jack . He Analyzed the lead as fourth best from a suit headed by ace·lO. He Counted his win · ners and saw that he could make a lot of tricks if he could finesse successfully in either minor suit. Then he asked him s e I f. " How can I make this hand if both finesses arc wrong ?" He found a sati sfactory an· swer. He could score one OpenlnR lead- · li spade , four heart s, three tricks in one minor suit a11d By Oswald & James Jacoby one in the other for a total of nine F.xperts don't need to. use Which f i n e s s e should he the code word ARCH. They take ? ' automatically A n a I y z e the lead ; Review the bidding ; There wa s an easy answer Count their winners and lo~ · to that one . He wanted lo ers and ask themselves: llow kee p East out of the lead t·an I ni ak~ thi s l,;1nll " sin('r• a l ead fr om West c o•uld Nn.'th '~ I ' EAST WFST .AI08 63 '·~~~-·- t~ir IJ • .., lll·p•g• bool< on J A C 0 BY Expert on Automatic Drive 27 nplairt tournament-winning tKittniqllfs in WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .15 ¥ AJ 74 • J 12 .AQ !06 experts 1wo-cluiJ l:..- :! ·' .,:, nol p ossibly hlll'l h im . South MODERN. For your copy stnt $1 'fl'ith your nomt, aJJteSJ or~d zip code to· 'Win Gt !ridge,'' (r:/o tlli1 newJpoperJ, P.O. Box ~19, lltulio Cit, Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. ca shed the king and queen of hearts ; led a heart to dummy's j ack. Cashed the ace on general principles and Jed the jack of diamonds for a finesse . West took his king and made his best play of a club . South refused this finesse and cashed out three dia· monds for his contract. .,' " ·' ' I ,..," (HEWSPAP(R UrfTIRPRISl ASSN.) The blddinc has been: West North 2¥ Pass Eut South I. 1N.T. P... ? You, South. hold: .AQt ¥KI tAQIOIS .KIU What do you do now? A-PUI. You ru't offord to fry onoeher bid. TODA Y'S QUESTION You have the same hand. East opens with one heort. Whflt do y ou do now ? - ·~ I 1•. �• 24 - The SWJday Times . Sentinel, Sunday ,'lov. 28, 1971 I . Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 28, 1971 • I' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Offered .Notice Wanted To Do Real Estate For Sale Dz.llon Agene y IN TE RI OR pa1n ting Be i ore • , · : Jack son Produ c t ton Cred1 l you have an y pa in long done. let us talk to you . Our pr ices Assoc . w dl close at noon are much chaper and ou r Monda y . Nov 29, for Per · w or k IS g uar an teed . sonnet M ~ettn g 279-1 Depen dabl e, sa fe , sober , exp enenc ed 25 ye ar s 1!1' b usiness Ca ll 446 4631 , Kenny I WIL L nol be re sponsible for Crom lish & Son Pa!n t Conanv debts other than m y own Hobart Dillon, Realtor tr actor s No JOb too btg or as of thiS date , Nov em ber 27 , Ollie• 44<1·2674 small or see Ken ny Cr oml ish, 1971. Signed Howard Gle nn . Howard or lucilte Brannon Park Central Hotel . 279 -3 ,.Evenings 446·1226 178-3 GALLIPOLIS otf 1ce of t he GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER 79 R.A, M. Monday, November 29 Mark Master Degree WA NT some household repa trs or r emodel1 ng don e bef ore the hol id ays:;~ G1ve me a call an d I' ll see what can be done prefer 111 :.1de work - but Call 446 0126 Reason able r ates Sa ti sfaction guaran teed 279 6 - Quick Possession Eureka,--Ohio Need Lots -Room- ---- 7: 30p .m. Charles L. Dowler, E.H.P. Thomas E. Mills , Sec Crown City POSITIVELY no hunting or trespassing on my property , SHIN GL E roo ting . guller work ALL electric one floor plan, 5 rooms and bath , attractive Gage, Ohi o, at any lt m e. Call Fred Wes tf alL 367-7750. ki tchen with rarlge. paneled Rosalee Wei her 274-6 walls, aluminum siding. extra 277-3 lot well landscaped - now vacant and priced for a quick REVIVAL al Add 1son Freew 1ll sale. Baptis t Church start tng Nov. 2 BEDROOM mob1le home near 28. 7· 30 p.m . EvangeliSt 0 . J Gall ipOl iS . Ph. 367 7329 Si zemore , Pa st or Wa l ter 278-lf MAKES the dliference. This IS Patterson --:-=c~::-:---,-­ one of the n1cer locations in 277 -3 APARTME NT tor constr uc twn Gallipolis with a v1ew of the r·n cn Ph 446-0756. 267 I river. Large 2 story home SUN VALLEY Nursery Schoo l.' 577 Sun Valley Ortve , licen sed w1th a sound structure Needs by the State ol Oh1 o, 5 ROOM hou se, 11 1 baths, some repair To the han garage Ph 675-3000 PI Depar t ment of Publ i c dyman this is a real bargain. Welfare , now pr ov tding full Pleasan t. 9 a m to 8 p.m . 274·6 day care and child development pr ogram for TWO BR collage with pre school children, infant s APT ., 4 room s, bath Adults . aluminum siding, n1cely See Mr s Eug ene Prcken s, 20 located on a deep lot on Rt. 7, excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 p.m M onday thr ough Fr iday . carpeted LR , nice kitchen Grape St 274-6 Fee s $20 for full ftve-day with oven , range and ref , full week $5 per day if less than basement and laundry . five days, $3 per day for 2 BEDROOM trailer in v illag e Priced at $11,500. morhmg sessions. Ph . .446 of Cheshire, all ut il1f 1es paid. 365 7 Madg e Ha ul dr en . Ph 367 7671 alter 4 p.m. Owner - Dir ector , John and 274-6 HAPPINESS could mean L o r e dith Ha ul dren . owntng thts comfortable home in the village . 2 operators FURN. apt.. all ul ll llies paid . 35 tj bedrooms and bath , laundry fr ee garage parking , ad ults r oom , large living room , gas only . Libby Hotel RALPH'S Carpel & Upholster y 275-ii fur nace, attached garage, lot Cl ean1ng Ser v ice F ree 100' x 163'. It's all yours lor esti mates. Ph 446 -0294 3 BEDROOM 10x55 l r a1ler at only 112,600. 252 II Centenary Cal l Raymond Sm1 th , 446 3409 275 -6 For Rent Location Retirement Lost LADY ' S wr1st watch near Masomc Ha ll If found , call Ironton 532 -5554 277 3 Wanted ROOM & board or will1ng to share expenses tn home by act ive re tired gentleman Any locat ion Writ e P. 0. Bo x .4 53, Gallipolts, Ohio 45631 . 276 -6 - ----Help Wanted WANT L.P N or retired R nurse to work in nur s1ng home . Can live in if d esired . Write. Box 313, Ironton , Oh io, Rt I. 279-3 S~ EEPING ROOMS . week l y r at es Par k Central Hotel. 308-li SL EEPING ROOMS weekly r a 1es, free garage parking , Libby Hotel. 74-li Real Estate For Sale RANCHO COMPANY Now servmg Gallia County fr om our new off 1ces on State Rou te 160 Jay Sheppard. Real tor and Den ve r K. Higley , Associate, welcome the oppor tun tty to ser ve you Enjoy MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men-Women-Couples Learn Motel Operation with our short , inexpensive course at home followed by two . weeks ' Resident Trainii1g in a motel operated by us. Age no barrier. Fr~e nationwide placement assistance upon completion. VA APPROVED For complete information write, giv1ng address and phone number, to : MOTEL 437 Canlla Lane Columbu s, Ohio ·~ WANT to do some thm~ extra spec ial this Ch n stmas . Be an Avon Representat ive. Your earnings ~o a long way to make Chnstmas merrier for your en t1re fam il y. Call now for an intervi ew in your own home: M rs . Helen Yeager , Box 172, Ja ckson , Oh io. Ph 286-4028. 275-5 The Co un tr y Lif e ... Two or thr ee bed r oom hom e w1 lh ba th and hall ba sement. Fur ni tu re opl mnal. Enjoy one and halt acr es of qui et country l ife eigh t m 11es out for ten grand . Investment Two Houses - St ate Rout e 160, Haner svill e. l mile fr om new hosp1tal Front house ts Spanr sh st yl e, three rooms and ba th Por ch and r ed l tl e r oof Ideal for off 1ce Second house is 1970 New Moon 24x44 three bed room home . Ideal rental uni t Five Acres Add1 son Town sh ip- Nice one fl oor plan , three bedrooms, ba th , new std1ng and st orm doors and W in dows Two m iles fr om Route 7 on Georges Creek Road World's Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 VERY RARE One of the best built brock homes on the market. 1564 sq. ft of liv1ng space plus full finished basement. 3 B.R., L.R., dining room, built in kitchen , 14x26 family room , l6xd0 rec r oom, utility room, garage, patio, gas Bar -B-Q p1 t, and large landscaped lawn close to lown. WINTER CAN BE COZY for the lucky owner of this modern 3 BR home with a large stone fireplace . Attractive price includes HW fl'oors, ll/2 baths, built in k.ilchen with dishwasher , attached garage & large fenced in lawn . CHECK THE EARLY AMERICAN PRICE oo th is beaut 1iul remodeled 2 story home in Pomeroy. The w lie will love ihls new built In k1tchen with 20 fl. cabfneis, gar disposal, dishwasher , double oven, bar, and refrig . with ice maker. Large car peted LR , formal dining room , 2 lull baths. lull basement , and 2 BR apt. upstairs now being rented . PATRIOT - 2 farms in ihis vic1nity, both productive, with n1c.e homes and good build ings . VINTON- handman 's special. large 2 story home In need oi an owner . Small down payment, total price $4400. BIDWELL - 7 rooms, bath, garage, workshop, large lawn, $5500. Wanted To Rent 3 OR MORE bedroom house, country prefer red, but w ilt accept cit y, four children . Robert Grubb, 675-1119. 278-6 ROUTE 160 SrATE ROUT ~ 160 ll£16-0001 Denver K. Higley 446·0002 For Rent or Sale FURN . 3 bedr oo m sp li t leve l trailer . Call 367 -7167 aft er 6 p m. STROUT REALTY THE FOLLOWING 2 FARMS ARE ONLY v.. MILEAPARTAND CAN BE FARMED AS ONE I F SO DESIRED . 100 A. Farm Ill FORMERLY OPERATED AS A DAIRY TWO NEARLY NEW $2.500 SiLOS. TWENTY STAN CHIONS FARM POND PIPED TO BARN , 50 A . TILLABLE , 47 PASTURE , J IN WOODLAND , 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH , NEW FUEL $17 ,000 279-H Business Opportunities FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS CO UNTRY AIR E ST ATE S. Locat ed 3 miles north of Gall1poli s on Rt . 7 on George s Cr eek Rd . ,.._Low Tax District 1tAII Utilities underground 1t Pa ved Streeis 1tOver 30 level large lots io choose from . PRICED TO SELL FOR more i nformation please phone 446-1711 or 446-2573. 270· t f BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN RELIABLE person from this area to ser vice and collect from auloma tte dispenser s No experience needed . we establish accounts for you . BRICK Car ,. references and S995 lo ONE oi the besi bu11t older $1885 cash capital necessary . homes In Gallipolis, all br ick , 4 to 12 hours weekly nets hardw ood floors, gum excellent m onthly 1ncome . woodwork , modern kitchen Full time m ore . For local and bath, 2 hall baths, l1v1ng interview, wr1t e, in clude room. dining room and hall telephone number , Eagle carpe ted , 3 bedrooms wt th Industr i es , 3938 wa lk-in closets Shown by Meadowbrook Road . St . Loui s appointment only . Call 446 Park. Minnesota 55426. 1823 after 5 p.m 279-1 277 3 - --.,...--- W"ti'CJLesACE''o"l'srRiauroR wANTeo NO SELLING .. . KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! $1fnplyi~¥1CI (l)llljUOf t ~llbliSh~, all C15h ICCIIU ~ Ii rn lh!I I JU lh1~ '~ 0(1! ~ COin ~ prr~t~ yendu11 roule fmt Neslle s ~r lld ~ tt~ ~ld rn locai Hins such 1$u!hm e m pl~ree lou ~ (l es mrt tlllslllrts JlnlnCr ll rnshluiKliiS. sm tll mlnul&ehll tnJ plints. 1111tMuses. sc hoo l~ . and hospr t.15 ThtdiSinblllor we Klett '11~1 be respons, Dit! lor marnl1 1n1n1 thrst loc•lrons a ~ d restoc k ,,. 1nwentoo' Allacalllftt lf! t$1Jbl1shed b1 our 10 yur old c omp 1~y We n ~d 1 de~~eod a blt­ distnbulol, m• or lefllllt, rn 1!\IS 1111 '11'11~ S900 00 {llln1m~m to rnv~t on ~U!J'fl\@nltnd Jn· wiiiiOI'J, wtKII "~ hltntwr 1boulte lrmes 111011tiiiJ f11 d1np Cln (raw hi S25.000 annuiiJ and up Wt IIIII ~~ Df(l Umt apph~anh. Wrtle fur eomplelt rnlormatron 11ltludt~l phone t'IUIIIber ud At~~ Cadi . ~~~ mqumesSindl~ conlrdelltral CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION FI'Hll Dn.d ~It Dlvilion Jll5MG1ill-lfvd .• SA;kal2G HOUlton, Te••• 7;'004i 30 A. good in. VINTON AREA - 50 A. 110,000. CAMPSITES down . pines, S200 ROUTE 160 - 4'1> A., modern 6 room home, 3 car garage, pond, county water . ADDISON TWP . - Large lofs with all utilities, low iaxes. EASTERN AVE . - good 2 story home large enough for 2 families , 2 garages . CROWN CITY AREA 18800. 31 A. CITY - 3 BR , carpeted LR, large formal dining room, 1!12 baths, utility room, nice buill on kitchen . central air , land contract with small down payment. MORGAN TWP. A. 50 A. 160 A. 2A, 10 A, 30 HUNTINGTON TWP. - 60 A., ext ra clean , good 4 BR home, lots oi buildings, pond. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NITE CLUB , grocery store, f.;~rm P111ti~mPnt h\1!\ i nP.~S. gift shop, tavern, camp ground . Ranny Blackburn Branch ~nag•r 2 BEDROOM house, gas heat, a view of hunting and fishing area. 10 miles South of Point Ptca st1n t just off Rt 7 58,900 Co li Ly le Aust in, Gallipof" For r y. W Va. 576 7367 2766 FURNA CE 12 1 WITH 2 STORY HOU SE IN POOR CONDITION . L OT S OF OUT BUILDING S, TOBACCO BASE LAND LAYS GOOD New Home On The River JUST LISTED THIS VERY NI CE 1 OR J BEDROOM HOME , LAR G E LIVING ROOM , LARGE FAM ILY ROOM 1'17 BATH S. SCREENED PORCH AND SUN DECK OVERLOOKING RIVER Country Atmosphere Very Convenient HERE IS A VERY WELL BUll T 3 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED ON 4 ACRE TRACK CARPETED LIVING ROOM WITH LARGE GLASS PATIO DOORS OVERLOOKING RIVER. 2 lf:~ BATHS , FUL L BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE . THE LAND RUNS TO THE RIVER AND INCLUDES A YOUNG HIGH PRODUCING OR CHARD THIS IS A PER FECT HOME FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . WE THINK YOU SHOULD LOOK AND MAKE US AN OFFER Attractive 3 Bedroom 2 Acres VERY WELL KEPT l BEDROOM HOME WITH ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN I BUILT IN RANGE , OVEN. ETC I LARGE BEDROOMS, CENTRAL AIR AND ATTACHED GARAGE . LARGE SLOPING LAWN , Sl9,990 Raise Your Own Turkey in '72 GOOD HOME AND' ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN , 4 BEDROOMS , DINING ROOM, BARN , AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT DON'T MISS SEEING THIS Thanksgiving Special YOU'LL BE THANKFUL YOU LOOKED AT THIS TERRt•ICIC SPLIT LEVEL WITH J BEDROOMS , DEN , LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , DINING ROOM , (CAR PETING THROUGHOUT! 1°12 BATH , GARAGE AND BASEMENT . ON LARGE 100x200 LOT CLOSE IN $21 ,500 . MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St. TeL 446-1998 K.C. SCHOOL DIST. 2 homes for 112,900, land coniract. RODNEY vestment . OIL 114 Acre Farm 3 rooms $5000. BUILDING LOTS close io new hospital , 100x200, $500 down . Of HERE'S A LARGE tltCE 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM At-ID LARGE HOBBY OR WORKSHOP ROOM. VERY NICE KITCHEN , 11/2 BATHS AND LARGE BACK YARD . IT ' S IN TOWN AND PRICED UNDER $20,000 Rio Grande Listings- Wanted! 446-l066 Evening : ,. Ike Wiseman 446·3796 E. N. Wiseman 446·4500 THIS modern brick hom e, located on 1 acre plu s lot tn Ga llipol is School Di strict , ov erlooking the Ohio River Thi S hom e i s carpeted throughout with 2 beautiful fireplaces and hot water heat. Thi s k itchen IS your wife 's dream . It has lots of ·cabinets wit~ built- in stove, refngerator and freezer. Also a breakfast bar . There are 4 large bedrooms with plenty or clo set s, 2'1' bath s, 20x50 swimmmg pool surrounded a large palto DEAD STOCK CITY Builders Supply, 750 1st Ave., A-16·1..,. Palnf, paneling, hardware, plumbing end electrical supplies . Houra, 1 to 5, Thursday 7 fo 12.n 236-ff . l Most people pi ck t1 up after tw el ve sitting s OHIO RIVER J BEDROOM fram e house on Cedar St w1th bath, small ba sem ent, storm w1ndow s and door $9,000 Central Air Conditioning & Healing Fr.., Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio W -H Realty . "" on Sec ond thai 5{J.t.D r 35 It r . .... _ ~ duced to ------ 1 BE OROOM hom e w1lh full ba sement. niCe l1v 1ng room , bath , ga s and c 1fy water New carpe t in living -room , ref r~ g e rator , stove and dra pes go w1th house Pri ce reduc ed to $16 ,900. 2.39 A. 10 m1 oil St Rl I·"· w tth sm all pond , on Northup Road Pnced at S2.600 Insurance RECORD player wlih ANI-FM ~~ e w 73 -Come 1nt o 10- Aroma trc 75- Trop lca l trurt 01n 1m ent 14-Wa ll<.s m wa te r 19-Humbled (pi l 77 - Garden toot 78- Genus ol moths 80- Pam phle , 22-Hiflh t ards 7. 3- Y,eld 8 1-0penw ork 24-Su re 82-l ons steps 84- Ma neuve r. as fabr rc 90-Schoolbook 17- AII 134- Pi una e 135-Spol<.en 18-Strrct 91-Bar lot~•lly 92-Snake 93-Acquire 27- W,pes out 143-Att,tude 28-Addltlonal 3 1- Heavenly body 145-After noon party 33-Vehtcle 14~ He. v y down pou r 36-Aicohollc 148-Spo ns ors btWir•&l 150- Those wh o shoo t 38-Par~dlse from cover 40-Coln 28-----f asl·u ona ble dressm aker 86-0well !52 -A ncient Jew11h 41-Dacree 29- Be m1stal<.en 87- Protet tl ve ascelic 153-Boy attendant ! 54- Wande r 4J- Por11co troo ps co~ er1 n 1 32- Ho u se ho ld sod$ 33 - Tempo ra ry be ds 34- T1 t1 e of res pect 81; - brst 92-Man 's nam e 95- Thtck 35- 0 id name for Tharta nd 37- Troprca l lrurt 39- Yo ungs ter 98- Pad dle s 99- Passasew ays 58- D•spal ched 59-Real es ta te ma p 60-Army off•cer (ab br.) 15 1- Cov!!red with la na: li.I U II 10 1- We asels 103- Marl<. lelt by 160- Wo rms 45-Medlclnll plant 46--Che ra cterlstl c of old •1e 47-Combet 49- Rall bird 51 - Sura:l r:: at thread 52-Explosions 53-Quarrel 54- Fairy DOWN 1- 0 pposu f1rm ty 2-Eu ropean pe nins ula 63 - Rolms 65-Aall• fi7-Sklll 69-VIdeo (abbr.) 126-S hut up 64- MaC iiW$ 121- Beveras e I 28-----Gaspe d for breath ! 3D-Noo se 116-Prlpositron liB-Blemish 120-Turn backward 121- Anlmel 's co•t 122--Hermony 123-Microbe 12s-<:lenlflers 1'26-H1Iry 132-Anon 133- Eet en dina 5-Cha lr 6-Le&al seal 124- Kno c ks 114-S..-ord 60-Body of weter 61 - Span!sh for 4-Superlatlve 127- Twlsted "tt'lrae" 136-Pert of c:1m1ra 138--Fertlle spola in des1rt l-4G-NIJIIt 10--HeadQuartered 70-Rhythm 72-Welks unsteadily : 41- Will pllrton 74-Babylonlan dllty 142- Wmter 76-Pronoun prtclpltatlon 77- ls borne 1-U- Keen It - Performs 79-U kely 147--Communlst 83-Frll ot 148--Anlmal's foot 15S-Mounllln (lbbr.) (•bbr.) 117- E.otpires t 19-Preposltlon 120--Hi&hway 121- M•kmi ru dy 109--Fur·belrlna m•mm•l 112-sharpen 113-City In Rvnle 131-Pinetr~te 110--SI!kworm 111-French art1 cle 11 2- P•rt of foo t 11 5-Three-toed slot h 102- Mlr: 129- Piettorm 108-Soaks ttn 105--Ch•lr 59-Gave 3-Tell 11 3-Aroma lOG-Symbol for 56-Pertalnlnl to birds of prey 106-Near 107-Lrqurd measure (abbr) 62--Church b1nch FAIRVIEW SUB· DIV. all brick GO-Symbol'" C&ICIUm bea uj y, 5 large rms. all 1 carpeted over H.W. floors, 1'12 r.G•6--r.N:o'·'r.':-'-"~'!"'''. baths, base., 2 car garage, wlfh Elec . controlled door. If you are looking for quality, beauiy and property at replacement cost this Is ii. 156-Rare !58-Pit che r ! 59- Taunt wound 40- SohCIIude 41-Fio werless plan l I 04- Poss ess •ve prono un 42 - Th e s weeho p 105-Rn<:h across 44 -W~rele ss sels (a bbr.) 55-Entra nce 57- Com pass pornt 7- HIIt'l mountain 8--C iayey earth 9- Fiyer 12-- f rlnch plur•l article 13- Manuscrlpt (abbr.) 14- Marrres 15-Moh•mmedan name 277·3 -'66 -- -YAMAHA 305 with hefmeis, like new, $425 . Glbsoo mandolin wlih case, SlOO. Ph. 256 6046. :---::--:::-:---- --=277·3 SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial conirol for zfg.zag, bui· toohole, and fancy design work as well u beautiful straight sewing. Wlll•sacrlflct for $51.60 cash or terms available. Phooe «6-2827. 277·5 ~E~L=E=CT~R~O~L~U~X~~C-LE-A~NER large deluxe model . Complete wlih all cleaning iools and peper bags. Used bui cl ..ns like new. Will sell for $28 clsh ·or terms available. Phone ~ 2827. _ __ __ _ __:277·5 .... Air. 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 ,Dr. Hdtp. .,. " .. PLYMOUTH, Belevedere 2 Dr. Hdtp, 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 68 DODGE, Polara 2 Or. Hdtp. 69 68 DODGE, Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp. 68 CHEVROLET, Chevelle 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. Air cond ., 72 Skylark trade. Sharp ••••• •••••• ............ .. $2295 ., " 68 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 68 DATSUN, Station Wagon. !~~a~~~~KN'~!.~~~~~'""""""'''"''"""""'$ 1295 68 RAMBLER, American 4 Dr. Sedan. NORRIS7 &50DODGE . -· '' ~··., .' '' ;: I . '; . ' ..; '-' •• 'I' .....:.1 ' .,.~ ' .' .. "' '" For Sale For Sale PAIR 327 -300 cylinder heads brand new, S50. One 265-350 aluminum hi -rise intake and 780 CFM holley (together). 180. Ph. 446~ 4585 . 279 -2 1969 1967 1971 CHEVROLET Vega station 1968 wagon , excel. cond , must 1970 sell. $1,950 Ph . 446-1771 after 1966 1963 5 p.m 279-lf 1969 1969 1952 MODERN Walnut stereo·radio corr.bmation , four speed in - 1965 termixed changer Four 1969 speaker sound sy stem, 1963 separate controls . Balance 1969 $69.88. Use our budget terms. 1967 1968 Call 446-1028. 279-3 1966 1967 COLONIAL Maple Stereo.radio, 1963 1961 beautiful Early American 1964 style , AM -FM radi o , 4 1964 speakers, 4 speed automalic changer Balance $81.22. Use our budget terms . Call 446· 1028. 179-3 New GMC Truck Headquarters - - - -- - - - - - -- ,,.. "" UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING UPPER ROUTE STATE STREET PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 - - - -- - -- "' , Roadrunner ,,. 'I' T. Chev 1 PU 1> T. GMC PU °!2 T. GMC PU 112 T. GMC PU •;, T. GMC PU l; :~ T Ford PU Chev dump truck 'h T. Chev . P.U. Unscramble these four Jumbles, I T GMC one letter to each square, to GMC 4 T. log iruck form four ordinary words, 1/ 2 T Chev . P U 1 T GMC ,,,,.,.co "' T. GMC P. U .,. ........... /WHIZ " .,.,., Chev Suburban ,,, T Chev . P. U 3.~ T Chevrolet p1ckup F600 Ford Truck 2 T GMC 3 T GMC J)ll\1!:1'.' v., T. Chev . P.U SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. Ill Pine St. 446.2532 241 -ti c!Jll11~UJE; lkd ~,.,&I.J .-J ,_. _ . '' .. , T.E.E. B.E.E.! [J I 1t·:ZT FOR CHILl/REN RATHE~ HIGH 11lAJJEN ~ I I ~ NEW maple rockers S13 .95, new "''="'"~ Now arranre t.he circled )etten I I==~~A~~-~~-_:s::u~n~•:::st~e.d ;:==·~¢.· to form the surprise anawer, U IL....-....:.Prill=.·=.IMI=SIMSE=ANSWIII=her=e_ SNOW t1res, factory to you prices. By order only . 388-8221 5 to 9 p m 276-6 _.ll by the above cartoon. r X I XX) (Ana"('rl ~vmlay) Junololno MOTif HEAVY THEORY ARTERY An~""er: There'll be ~onlf'fhing missiflg u lwu lu•·, - ------ 6one- THE THIEf PUBLIC SEATING- Folding chairs per hundred, $3.50 ea ., banquet tables $29.95. Simmons Ptg . & OHice Equip. Ph. 446-1397 . 276 jj beaulliul Peafowl bedspreads $15 .95 , new 2 pc . Early American I ivlng room suites trimmed in maple $149.95. 854 Second (across from Texa CO Station) . 4~~9523 . 279-lf - - - ' - -- - - - - WE HAVE a complete line of NO REGRET, the best yet ; GBD pipes and tobaccos . Also Blue Lustre cleans carpets Garcia -Vega and Jose beaullfully . Rent electri c Melendi cigars . The Smoker's shampooer S1 . Lower G. C. Corner . 422 Second Ave .. Murphy Slore. Gallipolis . 279-6 250·11 $0000 Pickup -=-====,--------=- -----RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE No toke, it holds a half·lonl •. ... SINGER Sewing Machine, equipped $41.60. Call 4~ · 1028 . SINGER Sewong Machine Sales 279 -3 & Serv1 ce. All models in - - - -- - - - - slack Free delivery . Serv ice guaranteed . Models pri ced YOU saved and slaved for wall irom $69 95. Fren c h City to wall carpet. Keep it new Fabrtc Shoppe, Singer ap with Blue Lustre . Rent proved dealer. 58 Court St. 1 electric shampooer Sl. Ph . 446-9255. Central Supply Co. 308-tf 279-6 running condition . New Eska outboard motor. 7 HP with tank. Ph . 446 -0771 . 279·3 Color prm ts only 16 cents, jumbo size, 126 color film 99 cent s. Tawney Stud1 o. 260· If '64 PONTIAC Lamens , Silver REDUCE safe and last wiih gray, 326 with 3 deuces, 4 spd .. Gobese tablets and E-Vap Ph. 256-6937 . water pills. Gillingham Drug. 279~ 3 272 -26 PU..IC NOTICE !-.b.- 1=+-+-+--1..... DOWN R T. 7 - . Brick and lo::-rl--f-~:+.i*i--+-+-1,.,., irame, beauiliul. well · coostrucled 5 rm . home, full finished base. with Rec . rm ., l;;-;-t--b+.1i'rl-+--+-b+.~~+--l:~>\,.,,.,.l;-;-:-ri: H.W. floors, large llv. rm . with F.P .. attached gar , also carp or I. Located on a 2 A lot . Price S26,500. Wt sell anything for anybody, Irina your Items to Knotts Com· munlty Auction llrn, Corntr Third I OIIYt., For oppolntment 'CIII 446·2917, Salt tYti'Y Soturdoy Evening 11 70'Ciock. Tit£.,... WAY" .IIRVICI · VACANT lAND "SELL most tractor S8,500. Bldg . sUes. $6,500. St. Rt . 325. $7,500. 25 Is bottom. $9,500. JAMES (JIIIIIij SAYI£ . 1=:+---+-+---+---+,.,.,. Ptl. 4t& 3444-' UIAL!Ibul"<l ! , 1'1 01"< 1 to•I IJrt• ~ v r , i•• '71 DART Swinger V· 8 aulo., PS, vinyl lop, '67 Mustang -' 50 MODEL Ford iractor, good condilion . Ph 388-8139. auto. with console, V -8, PS . 267· I Ph. 446-1352. 279-3 I F YUU are butldmg a new home or remodelin~, see us . 14 NICE Holstein heifers, ap· We are builders . DIStributor prox. weight 1.000 lb. 6 are for Hotpoint Appliances , close-up, others to calve soon . Allison Electric . Ph . 614·446·2412. 154-if 279·1 - --,-- - - - .,_,.:+,.,. WE ARE much in need oi good iarms for sale. LIST NOW. ANY HR. 446·1,98 E. Wint~rs 446·o821 Evening J. Fuller 446-3246 .' T.E.E. H . E.E. stand lor Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Stand· ard equipment like: • Four·speed alJ.synchro· mesh stick shift • Heavy duty rear sus· pension • Torsion bar front • Three ·Speed heater/ .. ' .' ' I .,, '' "' delr~ster Test drive the number one selling import truck at your Datsun dealer, the Small Car Expert. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE , •• SMilll AUTO SALIS Kanauga. Ohio ..' 1- 9-64_ F_O_R_D _ p-ic_k_u_p_ t_r_u_ c k- .- good _L_E_T_U_S~00 d o= y o"'u"'r=p=h=o=-to-i:.Oi-n,-=sh.,ng . !::-:-+-+-- A. A A. A. 69 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass 2 Dr. Hdtp ., ------- 85-Jumped 86-Bellow IO~epuchln 87-Dht monkey 88-0.tett 151-0ance step 89-Men'e nlckn•m• 153-Hebrew lett•r ADD I SON Modern hofl'e, with full base., plus Business bldg . 32'x60' with 150' fron. tage on Rt . 7 and river . .This properly can be bought separately or together. All for 1:::+~1-+$24,500. 48 47 25 50 2 Aula ., P. S., P. B., air cond , vinyl lop, 22. 000 m11es . ..... ,,,,. Sharp 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 Or, Sedan. 112 RATS killed wlih Siar. I lb. Sl, 5 11>5. $2.98. Central Supply, Womeldorff I Thomas. STATE RT . 160 - New all Electric home with w-w carpel, aitached gar., plus 8 A. and older home thai needs some repair. This properly has barn, pond and spring wafer. Rural water available. Several good bldg. sties . Price 525,000. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 23 A. fenced , has a good barn and 4 rm , house, city water and gas. House and lot $5.500 or all for $14,000. ~--~·. -~------=277·3 97-ln~lend 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER 69 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 2 RIDING horses. Ph . 388·1!491 . 96-Hindu women 's 11rment •299 5 $249 5 69 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4 Or . Hdtp., Air , ::-=--:=:-=-:--........,::---=277·3 94-Artlflclat lanaua11 23.000 miles. loke 70 DODGE, Coronet 4. Dr. Sedan. air cood ., good cood. Ph. 379· 2592 before 9 p .m. 16-Dinner course 137-G rou p of three 139- De ve raae 140- f orce 141 - leaks throuah In '6-j 132-Su rvrvl 133- Sec;:luded >Jalley 20-bpired 23-Repet rt ron 25-At like .,. new, Early A'merlcan cablnei, $35. Ph. «6-1023. 278·3 -OLDSMOBILE - - -98,-allpower, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1971 69- Serve r 70- 1/ehr cle 71-Sa ndarac tree cOitlbfrlltlon~ Ju~!.~o~~}t~K}~~~i~~top. • I .. new . • , , , ••• , , •• , • •• ,, , , , ,, •••• , , ••,, •• •• • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • 70 FORD, LTO 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan. 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 Dr. Hdtp. - -- - - - .. . • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 50-Sym bo hu 52-U nruly t: hl ld 53-Shore Patrol GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 8-tf ~3666 70 CHRYSLER, Newport 2 Dr. Hdtp., Air. 70 DODGE, Pola.ra 4 Dr. Hdtp., Air. PLUMBING & HEATING SEPTIC lank cleaning, eledrlc sewer cleaning, ditching . Gallipolis. Ohio. Ph. A-16·4782. ------ _::t:: 47- Con fla g ratlo n 48- Q, nes 8. 1 NEW Grandfather ' s clock $395, retail price $660. Tawney Jewelers. 274-ti READY TO GO! ! : -. R-U-5.,.-5-EL-L"" '• s - - - -- - - - - - -- - - 46-Wi the red 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446· 1171 eve. liD 24 ACRES on Brick-·Road 2 miles from ,Addison . Several excelleni building lots. Ph. 367·7598. 204·if - - - -- - FOR SALE or rent br 1ck house on Georges Creek Rd ., 3 bedroom , l ' '' bath s, 256-6663 276-6 30-Goll mounds FURN. '. ,., : For Sale - - - -- - WE f1 AVE 7 far ms from 53 A to 760 A prt ceC f rom $1 2,500 to $48,900 Call tor loca!ton and desc rtption of lan d and bui ldings Office 446·1066 Evenings : Call Ron Canaday 446·3636 John I. Rochards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood, 446·4618 26- Cie rlil y me n &SNYDER -----~-~. RIVIERA, AND SKYLARKS. SMITH - - -- - - ON Kerr Bethel Ro ad, t rad er tot 80 x3 t6 . i en ced Rura l water pa st the land $2,500 21- Euro pean - Doug Wetherholt, Oscar Baird J93.jf Brokers 452 Second Ave . Brammer Plumblllll I Hellllng 446·4775 446·3434 HOLLEY's DITCHING HOUSE, 4 ACRES - Near new OF ANY type and compleie 300 Fourth Ave. water line installation , power plant , low tax district, Phone 44<1·1637 good schools , reduced for guaranieed . Ph. J. P. Holley, Gene Plants, Owner 245-5018 or 446-4344. • 298·11 quick sale 219.tf 34 ACRES. OLD HOME DEWITT'S PLUMBING Beaut 1ful laying ground with FAIN AND HEATING lots of buildings , water , seven EXTERMINATING CO. Route 160 at Evergreen Termiie & Pest Control r oom old home. Phooe «6-2735. Wheelersburg, Ohio 281 ·11 Ph. 574.6112 LISTINGS NEEDED We 2JI .tf have buyers for farms, STANDARD houses, 1n town or out in the Plumbing & Heating county . Contact us for fast ALBERT EHMAN 215 Third Ave., «6·3782 Waier Delivery Service aclt on on your property . 187-H Pairloi Siar Rt ., Gallipolis Evenings Call 446·4244 or 446·4632 Ph.'~79· 21l3 243 -ti SEWING MACHINES, New & FOR SALE by owner . 2 story used, siarilng from $17.95, br ick at 452 First Ave . 7 TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB's, call 6/S-1589. r ooms , 2 baths, gas hal air pollee monltor!J, antennas, 276·tf furna c e . Present etc. Bob's Citizens Band arrangement 2 apartments. Radio Equip., Georges Creek SEWING MACHINE service In Easily con ver t ed to one Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. «6-4517. your home. Cleaned, oiled and famtly dwell ing Asking 2AI -H adjusied. 54.'1'1 . Call 675-1589. 535.000 Shown by appl. Ph . 446 0208 - - - - -- --= 276.tf 279-1 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspedion . Call «6.3205, 8X35 HOUSETRAILER . Ph . ·- -- - - Merrill O'Dell, Operator lor 367 -7329. Extermlnal Termite Service, 271 ·tf 19 Belmont Dr. FOR ALL your Insurance needs 267 -H ALL TYPES of building check w tth your Grange materials, block, brick, MWtr agent s at ihe Neal Ins . pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Agency . 6~ Siaie St. Agents ABC Accounilng & Bookk..,plng Claude Winters, Rio Grande, for auto, ftre, homeowners, Services All la• forms 0 . Ph. 2ol5-5121 after 5. hospital and general liabllily. available. Ph. 446-4710. 271-1 84-tf 243·tf 4 BEDROOM hou se w 1th large li v1ng room wtth fir eplace Rec room 1n ba sem ent w1th t1rep! ace. 3 bath s Pr 1ce reduced to $21.500 penalt1e s deserve." Plumbine & ICE skating IS easy to learn 6- Tibet an p r1e st or S20 each. Get the 11 AKC tiny toy poodles ' $75 ea . ; Siamese kittens $10 ea .. will hold for Christmas. Fur siole $50. Ph. 256-6247. 276·6 - -- - - - s6ME girls believe the only foundation 1or true love IS a large stone ACROSS ! - Mone ta ry selection of stock. lull.& twin site. Save NOW IN STOCK, 72 BUICK LeSABRES, "DOC" LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serla mattresses and box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn .. 955 Secood .Ave . Ph. 446 -1171 . J.tf Camplnl Equipment - - - ---,-- "f'Y DOUBLE ' needs · front age $8.000 USED Mobile Home Headquarters. All size mobile homes In stock. B & S ll.'ooblle Home Sales, Secood & Viand, Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67·1f Services Services Offered For Sale ·~ ss:oo Service Charge . ' DON'T DELAY & BE SORRY Will remove your dead I WE HAVE a 30 acre farm horse and cows BANKS TREE SERVIg .. located 61J2 miles from town Call Jackson 286·-1.131 FREE estimates, liability In· on a black lop road . ff has a surance. Pruning, trimming· good 3 BR home with baih and and cavity work, lr<Mt and• aluminum siding. Also has a D. P. MARTIN & Son Water stump removal. Ph . ........,~:. good barn and a 900 lb. Delivery Service . Your 73·TTo tobacco base . Full price paironage will be ap. - - - - - - - I $10,000. preclated . Ph. 446-0463. GILLENWATER'S septic tank 27 EVANS HEIGHTS 7-H cleaning and repelr, also SEE this 3 BR home, full house wrecking . Ph. ~,..,, ----~basement and with a low SWISHER'S Established In 19.0. down payment you may be DITCH TRENCHING 169·11 able to take over the FHA 5'~ SERVICE Ph. 367·7475 percent loan. Price reduced to m .tt $13,500. NEW LISTING J D's Radio ~ IV S!fvlce. WE SELL service and qualify, WE FIAVE a beaulliul 3 BR Serving Gallipolis & Pt. highest discount on trailers home In Spring Valley Pleasant, reasonable rates, and campers In Trl-slaie area Estates. Has large kiichen prompt service. Also evening at Camp Conley Starcraff with bui ll -In appliances; wood calls. Ph. 675-5220 . Sales. Ri. 62 N. of Point burning ilreplaces In living 203-ii Pleasant W. Va ., new and room and basement ; a used . fintshed rec. room In SWISHER'S Plumbing & 258-ii basement and iwo baths. Call Electric contractor . We today for an appointment to specialize In hooking up rural see this . Heali~l water line system io your Office Phone 446· 1694 home. Completely build your CARTER'S PLUMBING Evenings baihroom . Call us lor comAND HEATING Charles M. Neal 446·1546 pleie free estimate. Delberi 830 Fourth Avenue J. Michael Neal, 446· 1503 Swisher, Addison , Ph. 367· Phooe 446·3888 or «6·«77 7475 155-ff IJ5.tf REAllOR Off. 446-3643 For Sale ! ~--~--·:::•:!:'!...':.. · --"J FRENCH Neal .Realty RIJSSEU WOOD REAl.lOR. 3 Ml FROM Gallipolis - one fl oor plan, 2 BR home, w oodburnlng fireplace in LR, spnng walter and rural tap, large lol 185' x 120' on blacktop road . 5 ROOMS and baih with a picturesque view of the Ohio IRONI NGS 1n my home Ph River and W.Va. hills. Wall to 446 9583 wall carpel, oil heat, deep 277 6 well and cistern , extra good 1 R~oo ~= F~IN ~G ~an~ d ~gu~ tt~ er _w_o_ r ckand car garage, rolling lawn with flowers , shrubs, shade trees . cl ear.i ng Wil li am Mitchel l, Price $9,000 . 388 8507 272- lf ·-_..:._j ·The WISEMA" Agency Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale I ·- - - USED TRAILER~ 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br . 1957 Glider A5x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52xl0, 3 br. 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. 1962 Colonial SOxiO, 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke IOK40, 2 br. All trailers clean and recondllloned . Ready for occupancy. Free Delivery and set.up. Tri·County Mobile Homes, «6-017~. 93-tf ., ' "' WHITE cement. all sizes tile In stock. 12" & 15" field file, suitable for highway ditching. con~rete blocks. GALLIP0LIS BLOCK CO., ph . ~ -2783. 97-tf , - - -~. ,., tru• " ...... ••• ••• ••• ••• ...... America's top "82 +K5 3 .543 SOUTH (D) .KQ4 ¥KQ3 +A Q 108 .J91 .J92 ¥1096 5 +964 .K82 North-South vulnerable West North East South I N.T. Pass Pass 2• 3 N.T. Pa5S 2+ Pa~s Pas.~ Pass Stayman to see if South could show a four · card major . When So u t h bid two dia· monds to deny this , North made the simple call of three no·trump. South put his king of spades on East' s jack . He Analyzed the lead as fourth best from a suit headed by ace·lO. He Counted his win · ners and saw that he could make a lot of tricks if he could finesse successfully in either minor suit. Then he asked him s e I f. " How can I make this hand if both finesses arc wrong ?" He found a sati sfactory an· swer. He could score one OpenlnR lead- · li spade , four heart s, three tricks in one minor suit a11d By Oswald & James Jacoby one in the other for a total of nine F.xperts don't need to. use Which f i n e s s e should he the code word ARCH. They take ? ' automatically A n a I y z e the lead ; Review the bidding ; There wa s an easy answer Count their winners and lo~ · to that one . He wanted lo ers and ask themselves: llow kee p East out of the lead t·an I ni ak~ thi s l,;1nll " sin('r• a l ead fr om West c o•uld Nn.'th '~ I ' EAST WFST .AI08 63 '·~~~-·- t~ir IJ • .., lll·p•g• bool< on J A C 0 BY Expert on Automatic Drive 27 nplairt tournament-winning tKittniqllfs in WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .15 ¥ AJ 74 • J 12 .AQ !06 experts 1wo-cluiJ l:..- :! ·' .,:, nol p ossibly hlll'l h im . South MODERN. For your copy stnt $1 'fl'ith your nomt, aJJteSJ or~d zip code to· 'Win Gt !ridge,'' (r:/o tlli1 newJpoperJ, P.O. Box ~19, lltulio Cit, Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. ca shed the king and queen of hearts ; led a heart to dummy's j ack. Cashed the ace on general principles and Jed the jack of diamonds for a finesse . West took his king and made his best play of a club . South refused this finesse and cashed out three dia· monds for his contract. .,' " ·' ' I ,..," (HEWSPAP(R UrfTIRPRISl ASSN.) The blddinc has been: West North 2¥ Pass Eut South I. 1N.T. P... ? You, South. hold: .AQt ¥KI tAQIOIS .KIU What do you do now? A-PUI. You ru't offord to fry onoeher bid. TODA Y'S QUESTION You have the same hand. East opens with one heort. Whflt do y ou do now ? - ·~ I 1•. �. ' Times-~ntinel, Swtd~y Nul'. ";:;,.-;;t·R-;sults Use The Sunday Times-SentinBl Classifieds WANT AD . INFO.MATION DEt.DLINf;S SP.M. Dey Before Publication ~y DMdllnefa.m. . ~U41101! .&Cotroctton, Will lie accepted untll9a .m. lor O.v of Publication REGULATIONS • Till Publisher reserves the rlglll'to edit or reject any ads 'd llllled oblectlonal . The pUblisher will not be responsible lor more than one Incorrect lnurtlon. RATES For Wan! Ad Sorvice 5cenfs per Word one lnserfion Minimum Charge 75c · 12 cents per word three. CDnsecutlve Inser-tions. 11 cents per word six con-. secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cenf Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2lc Charge per Advortisem,.,f. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . Notice Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy Notice For Rent . Vnpl B. 2 bedroom mobile home OLD Furniture, dishes. cloci(s, NEW. and-or complete households. wilh air condil io n in g 1n Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Middleporf area. Adults only. Phone 992·5<43. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992·6271 . 11 -l·lfC - -----...,.--8-· 25-tfc USED deep-well jet pump. Jim 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Nally. Rt. 3. Pomeroy . Phone Middl~porl Adults only . 985·<118 or 985·4233. Phone 992-S247. 11·16·12tp 11 -28-12tp TEAFORD SALE AT 992·2151 OR 992-2152 e p us e en Sale :oW·fNo Instruct l Cleland Realty Lost r----------------------- ------------------- CHECK US GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER 197lCADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6500 T~wny beige finish , brown vinyl top, malchln~.. !eather Int.. lull power equipment, Climate Control atr conditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 ownor new Cadillac tr~de . KEitH GOBLE '· MOBILE HOMES r""" HEAT YOUR Real Estate New Hope POLLl"'S POINTERS With Rutland Furniture BOnLED Ewington To Al~rw.g~:~ts r Sale Ford ~otors 1967 GALAXIE 500 '1495 '1295 you. 1962 tHUNDERBIRD Limited. Loaded with extras. White with black vinyl top, blue interior . Real sharp. 70 FORD FAIRLANE 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 Gold llnlsh, black vinyl top, gold Interior, tull power equipment, Climate Control air conditionin.g. 67 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE one owner. very low mileage, ~- 8, 69 CHEVROLET PICKUP '2395 '1995 automatic, p.-st., p.-br., air cond., 1965 BUICK SKYLARK '995 '795 1963 IMPALA '795 '595 4 Dr . H.T. Sedan, V-8, p.-st., automatic, the nicest '63 tn Chrysler Corporation 1966 DODGE POLARA ~5 4 Door convert., V-8, T-Fiife, p.-st., Sharp. 68 CHEVROLET PICKUP . . '795 1964 DODGE CUSTOM 880'795 '595 V-8, standard, long wide bed. Convert., 'J.R, t-fllte, p-st., p·b•., ready. 65 GMC PICKUP 1970 DART CUSTOM '2495 '2195 1968 CORONET '1695 '1395 4 Dr. Sed., si•. p.-st., T-Fiite, low mileage, two-tone, radio, nice. For Sale D OPENING SALE. GIRL'S20" bicycle - S10 ; G. E. Deluxe 4 dr., six, 3 speed, clean and look at this price, Aluminum Builders Shown' Tell - 515. Phone 992compare. Ma City. Amrax 2881. and lck siding , 11 ·28-Jtp CHECK OTHER DEALERS PRICES AND ~lurninlJm anq wood. COME TO DEPENDABLE qTY. ~OR TH!i, .. H & N DAY OLD or started USED CAR OF YOUg , CHOIC,~, ·~: T!'!,~S.§~~. " -:~i::~~·- Leghorn pullets . Both floor or ,-.,d.,. , :s cage grown availabl e. ARE , ONLY -PARTIAL: LI;Stfi~~S ,b~.10111 . , For to give away with Po~ltry housing and For Sale USED CARS ... WE HAVE ALL OTHER Opening Sale. 10.000 of automation . Modern Poultr y, 2 12 GA. SHOTGUNS, 1 K·3 APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· Reynolds Aluminum siding at 399 W. Main . Pomeroy, 992CARS MARKED DOWN AS ABOVE ••• scope, I car ta pe player, 6 chards . Slate Rout e 689 , huge dlscounl. Gutter, 2164. COMPARE AND LET'S TALK DEAL AT tapes. Phone 742-3656. phone Wilesvi ll e, 669-3785. awnings·, patios. all types of 11 -28'-ll c 11 -26-2tp 9.ntc DEPENDABLE CITY. winttows, kitchen cabinets, indoor-outdoor carpet. 501 DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C.. nylon. Your complete Home standard 6 weeks, 25 cham Improvement Headquarters. pions in S generations. Will ------------------~------------~Easy credit terms available. hold till Christmas . Phon e ()1 now, Reynolds, 773-S147. 992·6469 . 11 -10· t5tp ·"' ' . 11 -28·61c ',.., .- .. ·- 1 I' Business Services CASTLE trailer, 10 x so - NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL - '-------------'---------------~-_j $2,495, present location also Turkeys and roasting hen s, available. Phone 992·5509. fresh killed not frozen , also BACKHOE AND DOZER woo> . O' DELL WHEEL alignment HARRISON'S TV and Antenna tl -2J.6tp home -grown chestnuts , Septic tanks insta lled. Geo rge located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . Service. Phone 992·2522 . sorghum. honey, Christmas 1Billl Pulli ns, Phone 992·2478 . Complete fr on t end service, REG.ISTERED Irish setters. 6-10-tlc candies, and nuts in shelL 4 - 25~ tfc tu ne up and brake se rvice. Phone 992-5072. fresh hams and fully cooked - - - - - - Wheels balanced elec. 11 -24-3tc hams, canned pumpkin, fresh SEW ING MACHINE S. Repair tronically . All work cranberries and canned service, all makes. 992·2284. guaranleed. Reasonable 1964 VALIANT station wagon. 6· cranberry sa4ce, fruit cakes, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . rates. Phone 992-3213. cylinder, also two new snow fruit baskets made to order , Authorized Singer Sales and 7-27-tfc tires. 7.7Sx1S. two 8.00x14 tires apple cider, large •ariety ot Service. We Sharpen Scissor s. - - - - - -- and two Volkswagen snow apples, oranges, grapefruit, 3-29·tfc tires. Nice clean dolls, S1, S2 HOUSE MOVI NG : Houses. etc . tangerines, soft drinks, cold and $3. Cc)ntacl Edna Monk ra ised, moved, underpinned, beer and potato chips. All c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer after 5 p.m. Salem St .. remodeled. Estimates free, kinds ol goodies for th e Comclete Service Rutland. anywhere . National House - GUARANTEEDholidays and don't forget your Phone 949-3821 11 -24-ltc Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, free tickets lor big holiday Racine, Ohio Phone 992-2094 W. Va. 25311, or phone304-925· prizes . No purchase required Critt Bradford 3279. for free tickets. Get all r,our 5·1· ftc SINGER Cobinet Model Sewing 9-30-60tp Pomeroy Home Auto food needs and pay much ess. Machine, equipped with dial We accept Federal Food control lor zig.zag, buttonhole SE PTIC tank s cleaned. Miller Open BTill coupons. Yes. you can buy all and laney design work as well Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Monday thru Saturday these goodies and much-much AWNINGS, storm doors. dfltl as beautiful straight sewing. 662·3035. 6116 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . more at special prices Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash w in dows , car ports , 2-12-tfc everyday at the Bright Star v terms available. Phone 992 · marquees, aluminum sidlng Market, next to Drive -in and railing . Call A Jacob, READY -MIX 5641. CONCRETE 11 -23-6tc theater on U. S. Rt. 33. Mason. sales representative. For free delivered right to your PdMEROY W. Va . estimates, phon e Charles profect. Fast and easy. Free 11 -23·tfc ELECTROLUX cleaner. large Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. es timates . Phone 992 ·3284 . deluxe model. Complete with John son and Son. Inc. HOME & AUTO • Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 5-27-tfc all cleaning tools and paper Middleport, Ohio. bags. USOII but clean like new. COAL, limestone . E"elsior - ------------992-2094 6·30-tfc Salt Works, E. Main St ., Will sell for 128 cash or terms AUTOMOBILE in surance 606 E. Main Pomeroy Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. available. Phone 992-5641 . been can celled? Lost your SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 11 -23-6tc 4-9-lfc operator's license? Call 992 - Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, OFFICE SUPPLIES 2966 . Gallipolis . John Russell . SEWING MACHINES, new and POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 6·1 5-tf c Owner And & Operator. Parkview Kennels, Phone 992used from $17.9S to 1349. Call 5-12 -ttc 5443. 992-7085.' FURNITURE 11 -23-6tc 8-15-tfc NEIGLER Building Supply . Stop In and Sec Our Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw Floor Display. by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES pr,inls to suit the lay ot your land . Call Guy Neigler, EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 & ·IOHNSON MASONRY Racine. Ohio. For repair and aluminum si ding, soffet and Complete Remodeling gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine , Ohio. 10·7-tfc Kitchens, Genera l Contractors, Ga ll ipoli s, Ohio . Complete line of aluminum , vinyl an.d stee l siding . End loader Work & ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY Bath~ Room Additions And Patios AL LSIDE Builders COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES Complete line of building. additions. and remodeling. All work guaranteed . Com merc ia l an d residen tial roofing . No job too sma II. Phone 446 ·3839 for From drafting to completion of home or business. 992-7608 free es timates. 11 ·18301c Mobile Homes for Sale ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING All NEW & OLD WORK Weather Rooting Construction & Co. and An. lhony Plumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing , Heating .l and Ajr Con ~ ditioning . . 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepo.·t 12' • 14' • 24' ·.WIDE MILUR "I'm not ready to get married, Doris. Why don•t you run for vice-president or somethint~:?" ' ,, I MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd: • , Belpr~, Ohio __. .___ - - -··-·--·-·-··--------------··READY TO DELIVERI town . Standard . Sale · •495 2 Dr. H.T.. Y·8, automatic, p.-sf ., very nice. Super Sport, V-8, standard, red with black interior . 6 Cyl. standard. For Sale 2 Ton 84" · cab to axle . 292 cu. in. engine. Good 82Sx70 tires, 2speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads. 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear a•le, V-8 eng. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.. 67 DODGE VI C.dlllac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. m-Sl41 GMAC Fl..ncing Avolloble Pome,_,y " You'll Li~• Our C)Jallty Way o~ Doing Business" •1695 very sharp, one owner trade. Long wide bed. Camper cover · red . KARR & VANZANDT 1966 CHEVROLET '995 '795 1969 CHEVROLET owner. •1695 1966 FALCON 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA Dark blue wilh matching interior, lull power equipment, tilt & teh!lcope wheel . Climate Control air conditioning , 1 springs & auxiliary springs, H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & ap . • pearance cab, w .c. mirrors, radio, power steering, 900x20'~ tires. Locally owned & looks & drives right. 1955 CHEVROLET General Motors Corp. 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8 auto . trans ., P.S., factory air, blue matching interior . ·~995 2 Dr. H. T., V-8, automatic, p.-st., p.-br. 4 Dr ., H.T .• V-8, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B. , factory air. Silver with black interior. 1968 CADJUAC SEDAN DEVIllE .......... 13200 Phone 992 -2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Fl·rn.tce lnslalalion. PH. 992·7796 .. EXPERIENCED .. BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE NEW '72 CHEVY TRUCKS Prices Will Never Be Lower!! Blazers 4 W. Drive, 4 W. D. Pickups, Chevy Vans, a Pass. Suburban, Reg. & Deluxe Equipped '12 & ¥• Ton Models, 6 Cyl.. 8 Cyl .. Std. & Automatic Trans. ALSO ·' H. Duty C 60 Series, 11500 No. Speed R. Axle, 5 Speed Trans., 7000 No. F. Axle, 9t0-Tires, 102" C.A.• P. Steering, 366 Cu. ln. Engine, H. Duty Users. This will do a job tor you. "' .... :.:.l.U ....l ' . ·i ' ,· Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TiiB 992-2126 Pomeroy SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Where You Buy Double Checked Used Cars. From the LargeSt Truck or Burldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated! Many items you have bten looking lor, tor thot perfect gilt. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limited 4 dr. H. T . This car is loaded. If Buick made it this car has it. White bottom & green vinyl top . Priced to Sell. S6295 1969 CHRYSLER NEW PORT Custom 4 dr . sed. This Is a one-owner car . Beige with brown vinyl top, hols factory air . This is a good buy for someone. Only $2495 1968 OLDS CUTLASS "5" 2 dr . H. T. Factory air. all white with blue bucket sea ts . This is a one-owner car for only $2095 1969 CHEV. lf2 TON Pickup. Long wheel base. wide side. V-8 engine . This is a sharp one owner for only $2295 1952 G. M. C. 3/• TON Pickup. llat bed, good tires. A good buy. S29S HIDDEN Come in & see Bill Nelson. Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Barttels. GIFT SHOP Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat Til 5 P . M. Service on Sat. Till 12 Noon. TREASURES MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road :w near Royol Oak Park. Watch tor Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. till P.M. "Our Word is Our Bond." :SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .. PH. 992-2174 GMC TRUCKS E. ¥AIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1965 CADILLAC, 4 dr . De•ille, 1965 IMPALA Chevrolet sedan, first class condllton, priced 11> automatic, power steering, power · brakes, radio. Runs sell . Phone 992-5164. 1 good. Phune 949-2631 . 11 -23-Sic 11 -28-3tp Employment Wanted FOl Rent or Sale HlLTOH WOLFE •49.3211 DALE DUTT-lN,992-ISl4 8 Auto Sales Auto Sales INTERIOR painting. Calt Don Van~ter ft5,3f51. ' ' 1)-26-121P. ~----------~-1,__..._ ' Radiator Service 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 S\6,900.00 home .can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S6S.OO for a family with a base salary of 15.000.00 and three children. 7', Pet. annual ~~lle rate. BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-iSIO ~· CE -50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. 23000 lb. rear '595 '295 White finish. beige interior, full power equipment, T& T Control alr conditioning. '· , • •· 'I< Tori' 8' Sfepslde, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, std. 4 Dr. Sed., V-8, automatic, one owner, sharp and ready for 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET Corp. 70 tHEVROLET IMPALA wheeL 60-40 dual comfort front seat. I owner , Climate '695 a• Fleetside, tri-tone white & orange, custom spf . cab, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic trans ., white-wall tires, full chrome hub caps, chrome w .c. mirrors, chrome bumper. radio, chrome body ralls & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local I owner outstanding used trk . ~~~ · · H. Duty sprgs., radio, low mileage, 1 owner unit. 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE··········· '4200 J ' air cond. 2 Or. Sedan, six, 3 speed, economy here. f ~ ~vtom~tic. 4 Dr. Sed., V-8, automatic, p.-st., radio. 2 Dr . 6 cyl., auto. trans. ,...----------=========..., SO millio1 Americans. are spending RUTLAND FURNITURE Sed .. P·hl, NOW '995 '595 1966 CLASSIC 770 No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. Luxury Sedan loaded with extras & air con · ditioning . Blue with black vinyl top. Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . A Dr. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. Black finish with gold le.ather interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 1970 'CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••••••• '5500 WAS 1965 AMBASSADOR 70 OLDWMOBILE 98 ll!rn M:H B~I) &AS 4 Lilli doll Natural Vitamins and Food American Motors Corp. 1971 CADILlAC COUFE DeVILLE •••••••••• '6300 ! Voice along Broadway : MIDDlfPORT SAVE '200 TO 1400 ON THESE USED CARS FROM THE DEPENDABLES .. r---------------------------1 H I. H I 1970 C~EVROLET•2795 - KA.RR & VAN ZAN.DT DANCE NITE TRUCK BUYS RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY SALES-SERVICE SR. OUTSTANDING . INVENTORY REDUCTION AUTOOfUZEO. 0£ALER 2j ACRE larm, 12 acres could be developed. s room ho\'Se, drilled well, near Racine. Phone 94'1-2963 . tl -2J.61c ... KOSCOT Ko&metlcs and wigs. ABOUT YOUR . WEIGHT I WOULD like lo expreu my 1 d h I d overwelg t a tes, eens an Yes we have Koscot Products sincere 1"-nks to the dQcfors, interested in a Weigh! and wigs In stock tor your . men nvrses and aidll at Holzer Watchers (RI Class in Immediate netdo. Yes we do Medical Center. Also thanks Pomeroy write : Weigh! deliver . Would you like to to lho!!e who provideS Iran>· SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• Watchers !RI. 1863 Section select your own customers portatlon for my wife to visit Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 and have your own route and me and all my friends and Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 10-J-tfc make lood money? Call relatives for their cords. Ollio. phone 237-,0J.I. Broker Brown't In Middleport 9'12. flowers and visit> . Your 11 -21 .tfc 110 Mechanic Street S113, cllltrlbufors ot Koscot thoughtfulness will always be Pomeroy, Ohio HOUSE, 1632 Lincol n Heights, remembered. Kosmefics. For Rent 11 -16-lft James Fugate NICE 2·story home with full Available after Dec . 10. 1971. 11·28-ltp basement, 2 lois, new forced All newly painled, picture 40 PROPERTIES - in our HOU SE, 4 rQOms and bath on air furnace . Near Pomeroy GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov . 28, window and fenced in yard . Peacock Ave . Rent listing files . WHISPERING PINES Elementary School . Pllone , WOULD like to express my 12 noon, Mile Hill Road. 20 lbs. Phone 992.2780 or 992 3432. reasonable. Phone 992-5293. appreciation to all those who 11 -26-tlt J HOMES - 2 with INCOME. 992-7384 to see . steak, hams, turkeys, pork . 11· 16-ttc CLUB 11-].tfc sent cards, flowers. gifts and Sponsored by Racine Fire FREE GAS to all . 1 modern . . .. , those who visited me during Dept. one floor . 3 bedrooms. 19 Friday & FURNISHED sleep ing room TRAILER tOTS, Bob's Mobile 11-26-ltc my rKtnl Illness. A SPecial 7-room acre$ of land. All for only MIDDLEPORT- Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse , over Wine Store. Renl by Saturday Nights thanks to -or.- Telfe. Dr . house. l'12 baths, 3 bedrooms, $16,000.00. ~ month. Phone 992-S293. Jh io. 992-2951. Ridgway, the nurses, stall, SAVE up to one hall . Bring your 10 TII2 storm windows and doors, 4-2-tfc 11 -26-ttc and ornployees at Veterans >ick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, front and back porch , 2 car NEW COUNTRY HOME 4 Music by Pee-Wee Parsons & 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Memorial Hospital. garage, on corndr lot. 383 N. spacious bedrooms. 2 nice The Country Deacons 4 pc. Rulh C. Simpson. Racine, Ollie. Phone 9'12-5080. Third St ., Middleport. Pllone baths, hot wafor heat . Copper band & 2 female singers 11·21-tfc 11 ·28-Ht plumbing , FULL 142-.an from Parkersburg, W. Va . 11-21-6tp BASEMENT. 2 car garage . IS acres. Asking $37,500.00. In Memory PUPPIEStogiveaway,6weeks NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at IN LOVING memory of Everett old. Phone 7<12-.Sn · Syracuse Corporallon . Yarn, 1 1 POMEROY-2bedroomnome. For Watson, who passed away 11·21 -6tp crewel, embroidery, ac - I I Natural oak floors. Large EARLy American stereo.radlo Nov. 28, 1970. ceuorles. books . Open rooms . Nice old fashioned combination, AM-FM radio, Gone Is the lace we loved so Monday thru Saturday. 10 Gift Shop , a.m. to 7 p.m . 1 I bath . ~!(' ~-speaker seund, system, ' · dear , Silent Is the voice we SMALLEY'S Chester , Ohio . Over a I MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· speed automatic changer. loved to hear, 11 -26-3tp l thousand Items to choose Too far for sight or speech, But I By Helen Bottel I MAS. . buBadlantcete $m7suoea. ,,u~ 708ou; from lor Christmas gilts, ion not too tar tor thought to HELEN L. TEAFORD, ge r · , ,. ' · REDUCE safe and last with flower arrangements for CIATE 11·22-6tc THOUSANDS of men needed In reach. Gobese tablets and E-Vap(GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two· · ASSO _21 _91 c Chrl•tm... large collection of Trucking Industry . 129,000 Sweet to remember him who 11 Avon Bottle>, lob of toys . Water Pi lis. Nelson Drugs. geoeralion style? Dlrett your questions 1o either Sue or Helen _ _ _ _ _ _ __;.c._:__..:.. MODERN walnut stereo-radio obs open annually according once w.. here, And who, 11 ·17-30tp combination. ~- speaker sound Open Tue>day & Wedne>day 9 o U. S. Dept. of Labor. Ex- though absent, Is lust as dear . Bolte!..:.. or both, In care of this newspaper, if you want a com· system, •-speed aufomatlc a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, Sadly mlssad by mofhor, cellent earnings after short Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to bination mother-daughter aiiSwer.) changer, separate controls. training perfod . For apEllie Watson, sisters, Dorthy, 9 p.m . Closed Monday. Balance $6~.10 . Use our Wilma and Garnet, brothers. plication and Interview call or Harrisonville 11 -17-12tc budget terms. Coli 992-7085. write: TRI -STATE DRIVER Bill ,' Harold and Cor\ . A SKELETON FOR LAUGHS' 11-21-Hp TRAINING , 602 Kanawha 1t-22-6tc News Society Bank Bldg., Valley Dear Helen and Sue : SHOOT! NG Match, Saturday, Charleston , West VIrginia IN LOVING memory of our SINGER automatic sewing Where could I get hold of a lifeo~~ize plastic skeleton, like they Nov. 27, at the Racine Planing 25301. Phone : (~) 3>16-1556. husband, lather and grand· machine . Like new , In Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple are 601 EAST MAIN Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke have on TV ehows and in medical colleges• Licensed by Slate of Ohio Sl2. lather, George Nessel road, beautiful walnut cabinet, POMEROY guns only. Assorted meat . spending some time in Glen 11 -28-2fc Sr., who passed away lwo I want to put it in the passenger side of my van and make makes design >llfches, zig · ATTENTION Spon>ored by the Syracuse Burnie, Md., with their son, years ago, Nov. 29, 1969. Our buttonholes, blind hems, zags, HOMESEEKERS, Fire Dept. . people smile. - DAVE hearts were deeply broken, elc. Will •ell for $15. Coil Robert and family. AVAILABLE TODAY. 11 -2.4-3tc Dear Dave: When he Come for you that Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs TWO large beagles between day, But we know you are well p.m. POMEROYPh story frame, Smile? They'd be hysterical and YOU might land in the GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Darwin and Peach Fork on and children, Lisa, Linda, cared lor, In heaven so far 11 -28-tfc 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST Sportsman Club, Sunday, Gold RldQe, with collars but pokey for contributing to a highway accident. Instead of a fake away . Sadly misled by wife, . November 28, 12 noon. David Ray, Paul, Danny and NEW forced -air gas furnace, . no name plates. II found call children and grandchildren . UTILITY ROOM, CORNER 11 -2.4-Jtc Mark, and Mrs , Stella Atkins skeleton, why not settle for a real girl in the passenger side of your m -7261. 11-21-llp LOT. GOING AT JUST van?HELEN 11-28·3fC spent a weekend in Michigan $2,900. with the Gordon Atkins family. Dear Dave: ----~.---(That 's my Mom : always matclunaking !) POMEROY - 1 story frame , I Mrs. Alta Easbnan is in a For 2112 LOTS, water, gas, sewer , A medical school might sell you an old worn-out skeleton for patient at Veterans Hospital. ROOM for trailers, FULL Price, Q""llty, S.vings Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilltey, cheaps, or maybe you could get one through a medical supply BASEMENT, in good condition . JUST $3,J75. KAren and Tad, called on Ava house - if you have plenty of money. I don 't think there's any law eLl BERTY that says you can't carry fake skeletons in your van . Gilkey Sunday afternoon. I RACINE- 1 story frame, .75 eKING newdle ezltlng hla bath; and a Madison Ave . so- Recent callers of Ava Gilltey But don't make Mr. Bones a regular passenger. He'd be a BY JACK O'BIUAN ACRE. bath, 3 bedrooms, eFLAMINGO called men's boutique hu 1 huge-red-painted were Rev. and Mrs. Hutton, lousy conversationalist. - SUE closets. carpeted. garage and THE PARTY WAS FOR THE BIRDS MOBILE HOMES workshop , basement , por NEW YORK (KFS)- Dlaham Carroll and Iorio on ezplldt phallic vtew' tn the froot win- Freda Carsey, Clarence Dear Sue and Helen : ches. insulated , paneling and Eastman, Margaret Douglas, · I see this guy at least twice a week and !love every minute of • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • David Frost were the IDOII prominent unwed dow; the lncll.lna ehould go on the warpath. like new. $20,500. HENRY E. CLELAND The Pierre's La Foret must be a success: its Gloria Riggs, Minnie McGrath it. But I don 'I think !love him enough to have sex with him which lovebirds at Mollie Parnla' pahty for Ladyblrcl REALTOR is what he asks sometimes, but he isn't pushy about it. Jolwlon the olhtr eve ( LBJ clropped by later maitre d', Slrlo, was offered three chic jobs and Sharon J•well. Office 991-2259 My fir! friend and! have discussed this and she says it's aU Residence 992-2568 lifter hl.s apeech) ... Martha Mitchell telepbuled elaewhere ... One of the best new nightclubs ~. Birtle Wyatt is a patient 11 ·2Hic already Ia milling payrolll. at~ SE Ohio TB Hospital at right if you care about the guy .I think she told me this just to get aloud ~ql11111k to the ..l'oclay" ehow, but It didn't Swe!len's Max Jakobllon was !ront.nJIIller Nelsonville. She will be 84 on in good with her boy friend who is a friend of my guy, and you aet In the papers; tmW now .•. The Fredric Pltono m -7004 for theUThant UN replacement, but now a let of Dec. 20. Friends are invited to know how these feUas work together to make a girl see it their Mlll'ches uplifted the level of clall at the Harold Daily t2 to 9, Sundoy 1 to' HOUSE, i642 Lincoln Heights. Pinter. play "Old 'lbnel" opening ... Ethel betUng's on Meslco's pennanent ambassador send birthday cards. Middleport, Ohio way. Ca II Danny Thompson, 992· Alf01110 Garda Robles ••. Joan Cohn Harvey not Russell Mason has sold his Free Delivery, Free Sti·UP It's two against one, and going on three or four bt:~ause my Merman sat !ront-a!llter and gurgled a lig 21 96 . chuclde 'IJI'hen the noNigla«tora 0111118' 1111 only rued for ~·, divorce, ehe packed · off ~~and will have a sale Nov. girl friend has got other kids to tell me sex is "natural" and I 1 Qb shouldn't he the only holdout. a b(r or t'lll'o of Ethel's '34 "~1¥ tiUe Laurence Hamla s ~.tp. ~ep, !J.1nt CQII)fy .... Mrs . Opal Rhod h But themutt'llhave to walt mmoothsto get into · . es .as emtuM. .l,j; . I'm darn tired of people trying to change me to what THEY England: dog lmmi&ratkll restrictions. ployment at Ohio Uruverstty. think I should be but I'm awfully afraid I might give ln . Should I? PUBLIC SALE The Pinter play waa CIIIIIGmary Pinter, the Thursday, Dec . 2,1971-11:00 A.M. No woncler rucks like "l.Dve Story" and "A Mr. Rh_odes also works at the 1trst act unusually clear, but the seconcllinklng -TEMPrED T~e personal property of Hury Henmon will bt sold ot the make money: the new "Who unlvers1ty. The Rodes expect to to biiii8Uil9e'lli'C!r ollmpHed menace, suggeated Man and a Woman" residence located on Co. Rd. 2. From Rull.lnd, Ohio on SR 124 Dear Tempted: Whala' ... . bo t sell their home here and move to SR 325 (Vinton-Donvillt Rd.lturn left, thtn turn left 011 Co. Don 'I drop your standards just to be accepted by "the perversicn, immovable evU ... It's about 'an Kl11ecl Mary emame · ., 18 leba u a closer to their work. Rd. 2. App. 1 mile. Watch lor >lie signs from SR 325. ~lah couple bOlting a weekend for the wUe's diabetic; "Long Ago, Tomorrow. · ce rates ~ Mrs. Clara Hull expects to crowd." They'll think of you (for being so easily persuaded) and ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES - Walnut spool cabinet, loag..go, aging roommate, whole retroactive pair of parapleclCI and the • "lbe Devils spend the winter in Houston, you'll think even less of yourself. Walnut bookcase, Walnut tredle sewing machine, Library Besides, if you take a girl friend's word on what to do with a attent1o111, t10111t revived ooatace, take oolllcldy deaea'•lela clefonned n1111 ... Its ealaer to ge~ Tex., with her daughter, Betty. table, 2 glass ball and claw stands, crank record player, Oak llaltled-bllck portenla ... ltl. Ullll1 It la I llarll Into Ft. Knox than peek at Richard Brooks Mrs. Mary Bolin has a foot guy, you'll be acting HER way, and he's dating YOU. Sure, he cabinet, Wooden ice box, Rockers, 2 pc. cabinet with !lour bin , panel glass door cupboard, J pie sales lljith pierced tin, tries, but I'll bet he likes you because you're "different." Keep it Pinter point of view, dialogue IIJIIIrf, nerves raw, scriptfor "'" ... The acton never saw more than Injury. bo•es of watch and clock parts, glass door cabinet, Walnut Rev. Hutton will have Sunday that way! - SUE emotiCIIll tightly camouflaged ezploaiollll, the each day's dlaloiUe and never kilew their playdesk. 2 sets of oak chairs, Oak dresser and chest of drawers, bldlcatlollll of past perversicn at ftr:rt 'IIIIUiin& target ... o.nny•s Hidenay chef GuidO Mar· morning services at the Dear Tempted: round oak table. frunks. wash stands, misc. chairs and stands. Grist mill , milk cans - S and 10 gal .. books, can· All your life you'll find people who push to bring your stan· tbe man but ending In lila delpalr and retreat, chltelll woo t'lll'o Hotel-Motel Expo top awards in Presbyterian Church at 10:30. dlestick telephone. picture frames , Iron pots. sad Irons, stone Mrs. Sadie Carr and Mrs. dards down to their level, often so that they can justify their own leaving the gtrla to their Pinter privacy, an a row, 10 lila thiJ.year creation la abnecl to top and glass jars, brass keys, Carn ival glass, depression glass, both: thll one'sa 3().1nch tall chicken concoctioo John Stout made a business trip actioos. Thus you'll find the clock-watchers at work putting you misc. china . always Implacable ugllneu. The acting Is superb If the play ian 't: sculpted Into a Statue of Liberty. That ain't to Pomeroy. down because you're truly interested in your job; and the dopers HOUSEHOLD - Refrigerator. Apt . size gas range, lJ'.iece Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath calling you square; alid the drop-outs making noises about 11o1emary Harris, one of the world's great chopped liver. dinette set, couch, Wooden settee and 2 rockers, Iron be with AlP starred Hugh Griffith In four films In a and son are spending some time "Establishment freaks. " brass knobs, 2 ovens. desk and swivel chair, server on beauties and perbllpe the flnelt actreu In the · wheels, misc . pots, pans. and dishes, metal typewriter stand, "To thine own self be true" is so old it's corny, but I can't ~~e. playa the vllltlng enigma with row at separate blg fees. NO'Ill' they're cutting with the Earl McGralhs while coal heating sfoves, 2 gas heating stoves, 1 oil heating stove, more talent than the play d•rves ... Robert costa by hiring the protean character clown on a house hunting. think of a better way of saying it.- HELEN and other misc. Items . Terms: Cosh Lunch Avollablo IJiaw la splenclldly right u the ltrst arrogant, 1ongtenn bull, play-by-pay ... Two. blonde Mrs. Blaine Turner and Mrs. Dear Helen and Sue : CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE My probierh is big only to me . I can't stop biting my finger· tbel confuaed. finally hcJi ekdy weeplnc male beaull at BW Olin's Gold Coin:•Ailce Faye and John Stout attended services at 949-2033 J. Cor.. hon D. Smilfl 949-2708 Helen O'Connell ... Mrs. Bill Chan la a mar· the Temple Church recently. Rlcine, Ohio nails. I've tried will power and also aU kinds of horrible tasting •.• Mary Ure, a beige aouffle, la the younger veloualy unUIUIII ethnlc-m!J::' half Chinese, half Mr. and Mrs. Elda Carsey Not responsible lor occldents or toss of property. junk, but nothing works. Can anyone help& -SICK OF A BAD victim of Sappho who seems a weak, vulnerable victim unW the ultimate mcmenl of lteely. Irish, and you can see both lovely strains, both visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale HABIT beautiful, m1 a constantly bubbling se1111e of fun Williams. . gruesome truth . Dear Sick: of both ... We've always felt the Olinese have an Mrs . Kathryn Albnght was a The superb playen 111'1! matched by a Nervous habits are miserably hard to break because you "American" sense of humor only more. recent VISitor at the Anderson marvelously clean-lined set by John Bury. Peter don't really want to lose them. They release tension - which is • home Hall directed with all valuea heightened ancl Joanne Dru (divorcing her 3rd, Geor~e Mr.' Cheadle of Colwnbus was sometimes harder to bear without a crutch than raw, ugly fingers. Pleroee) celebrated her freedom or aorrow m . taut, but the usual Pinter puzzle ultimately ~ ......,_ Ariz with brOther Pet MarshaU an overnight guest of Junior Since you've tried all the routine "cures," we're going to ask our becomea too clear; this time the Enigma Man Sc ...._.., readers for THEIR special secrets. ·• er • Payne. vlaltq the llf:llt generation of talent- P~ Jr · Mrs. Kathryn Weaver was a Will anyone who has licked the nail-biting habit, please teD us teems done in by his olHvolded clarity. You see straight lhrouih it. And how Utile there la pillyq the outllelcl willl the Chi. Cubs Wlllter recent visitor of the Paynes. how' - H & S baleballgang ... Newly irrlml Commie a.tna Mrs. Letha Cowen has sold ilramaturglcally wriy. · We hear Baltimore Colla star John Unltaa lads shopped at the Hardware Store on 2nd Ave. her home and purchased a irtu have an anmuncement .. . That ridlculoua In the Forties, bought household gadgets for trailer. She will move it close to Yvea St. Lauren\ Paril ad for his sweet4111ell their Rooeevelt Hotel clip. The prop, couldn't her daughter, Dena Welsh. Vinton. :ologne (Yvealn his mute·Adam pole) waa only lreai the big lill and had to go nest door to Kane's Grocery ... They're learning all the Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Mcthe start ol a Parilian silllneu: Helena Cullough and son of Columbus AmeHcan tlickl. Rubenstein's men's llinkum ad baa a male For were recent weekend visitors of 200-ACR E FARM, 3 ponds, 2 gas wells, timber. farming and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach pasture land . Dry basement and family and Mr. and Mrs. with gas furnace . Log Alfred Arnold, all of Gallipolis. f i replace in living room. Built -in kitchen with built-In Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance oven, dining area . Bedroom were recent visitors of their and bath downstairs . 3 BY ADA KEEUI By Mn. MltcheU Webb cousin, Mrs. Oral Webb. bedrooms upstairs, plenty of closet space, wall to wall Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler Miss Patricia Ball was a How to Give 'Old Look· carpel, for sale by owner, made a business trip to Hun- and daughter, Ewington, spent recent visitor of her sister and Landon Smith , Harrisonville. W. Va. recently. a recent Sunday with Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phone 742-3694. Refinished Furniture· tington, Mr8. Alberta Staplon of Tyler's sister and family, Mr. Roach, Gallipolis. 11 -28-3tc (500 GAL TANKS) Weill ton visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Basel Harris of St. By POLLY CRAMER !Joyd Hutcheson recently. HEAT Mrs. Silva Coleman of recently of · DEAR POLLY - Clara wanted to know how to remo\'~ MorganiO'Ill'n, W.Va. visited her Mrs. Garnet Rupe were her WITH IT! the shine from the furniture she refinished so it will have mother, Mrs. DalBy R08S, a cousin, Mrs. Valley Goddard, U On CI'S a Jtar Of an old look. The following has been most helpful to me: recent weekend. Gallipolis, Mrs. Oral Webb, Suppleq~entsl 1 walt a day after the final coal of varnish Is applied COOK ,Mr. and Mrs. Stover of.Porter (PeHy't aole-Vanaltb mu1t lie tborOaJbiY dry and m Hitch your earnings wagon to tn1s booming business and WITH IT! visited Mr. and Mrs. !Joyd iexperleiiH baa abewD that more tbaD 1 day Ia 1aua\ly build your immed iate cash income and future security with ffi!•lrftt and then rub the finish with powdered pumice Hutcheson recently. an exclus1ve or oil or water. tPolly'aaote-Crude oll Ia UIU&lly r~om· NATURAL ViTAMIN AND FOOD' SUPPLEMENT Harold Payne and brother, families a recent Sunday af. meaded wllea 11 ell 11 uae•.t If a satin ftnlah· ts dea1red, DISTRIBUTORSHIP Harley, of Bidwell and Rev. ternoon. rub with powdered rottenstone mixed with either oil or • High prof it margins create ex. traor d1na ry high 1n· Tubbs of Portsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. James PatNo matter where you live, you can count on us to ser•lce come potentia l water . Both method• have given me good resulls.-SYBI.L through this community hun· terson of Jackson visited Mrs. 'LP-Gas needs last and efficiently . You can heat and cook • Fas t repeat sales DEAR POLLY - .To trfve her newly varnished furnillll'e Patterson's uncle , Lloyd • Americans are health consc •ous ling recenUy. with 1 tank, set 25 feet from your mobile home. Why buy • No elliperience necessary an old look,. Clara coula rub It with very, very fine . steel fuel oil? II you order a new mobile home, order ont !or Mra.lna Hutchaon of Ironton Hutcheson and wife recently. • Start part t ime . build to full t1me wool then wax and buff it. I find It Important to apply bottled gas. Call or write us foda~l We Install, aervlce, and cranclaon of Blackfork Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Appointed di,tr ibutors will service company secured several coats of dull·finlah varnish and use th~ steel flnancP.. ·visited her brother, Lloyd and family of Jackson visited retail accounts wi th our exclusive ·wool between each of them . Be sure each <:nat ts l"'f · NATURE'S WONDER NATURAL VITAMINS Hutcheson and wife recenUy. his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard 'rectly dry before uslne the steel wool. , This adds even "The Bottled Gas & Heating People" Investment required S2,350 .00 to $J,925 .00 Mr. ancl Ml'll. Paul Black of and families a recent Sunday more 1o the desired patlna.-GINNY includes inventory and reta i l establishment$ . Ga!Hpolll route villted Mr. and evening. ~ PHOtU 742-4211 I DEAR POLLy - 1 want to tell Clara that a,prufe~sional ACT NOW ~ P.hone or writ •' for additional infOrmation john Gamble met his wife, Mn. !Joycl Hutchlon recently. alnter used the. followinll method on Jl!Y vornlshed and our references . Enclose name . address and Mr, al!d Mrs. Bobble Gorden Allee, in Akron on her return. phone number. · ooclwork ·and It wu most satisfactory . D1p a piece or and son, Bobble Deen, of trip from Prnns) h'ania where ' ne steel wool in linseed oll Mnd rub ll~htl~· to remow NATIONAL MARKETING DISTRIBUTORS, INC, ARNOLD GRATE IIIUTLAND, 0. Galllpolll visited Mrs. Gorden's she visil\l{l hrr relati•es and the shine and han a satin finish. Thanks to ever~·mw !750 S. Ortnlwood Blvd. St. Loui~ Mo. m44 (314) 9St·4182 mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and friends . lor tllf! many helpful hintJ In the column.- L; ll. GIVE AWAY DEC. 24th ~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate FOf Sale 1911 • 1960 FORD ,., ton truck. Ex.'· cellent condition, ~ speed standard . Phone 7-12-47~. t1-21-6tp 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 4«!, autQmatlc, factory stereo LONG BOTTOM - S room tape. Lois of e•tras. 'Like new. house and bath, furnace. Call 992-2441 alter s p.m. · Phone 9~·:.sl9. 11·28-tlc 11 -26:3tc _________·-_..--_____ ___;,; ~ • • �. ' Times-~ntinel, Swtd~y Nul'. ";:;,.-;;t·R-;sults Use The Sunday Times-SentinBl Classifieds WANT AD . INFO.MATION DEt.DLINf;S SP.M. Dey Before Publication ~y DMdllnefa.m. . ~U41101! .&Cotroctton, Will lie accepted untll9a .m. lor O.v of Publication REGULATIONS • Till Publisher reserves the rlglll'to edit or reject any ads 'd llllled oblectlonal . The pUblisher will not be responsible lor more than one Incorrect lnurtlon. RATES For Wan! Ad Sorvice 5cenfs per Word one lnserfion Minimum Charge 75c · 12 cents per word three. CDnsecutlve Inser-tions. 11 cents per word six con-. secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cenf Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2lc Charge per Advortisem,.,f. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . Notice Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy Notice For Rent . Vnpl B. 2 bedroom mobile home OLD Furniture, dishes. cloci(s, NEW. and-or complete households. wilh air condil io n in g 1n Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Middleporf area. Adults only. Phone 992·5<43. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992·6271 . 11 -l·lfC - -----...,.--8-· 25-tfc USED deep-well jet pump. Jim 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Nally. Rt. 3. Pomeroy . Phone Middl~porl Adults only . 985·<118 or 985·4233. Phone 992-S247. 11·16·12tp 11 -28-12tp TEAFORD SALE AT 992·2151 OR 992-2152 e p us e en Sale :oW·fNo Instruct l Cleland Realty Lost r----------------------- ------------------- CHECK US GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER 197lCADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6500 T~wny beige finish , brown vinyl top, malchln~.. !eather Int.. lull power equipment, Climate Control atr conditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 ownor new Cadillac tr~de . KEitH GOBLE '· MOBILE HOMES r""" HEAT YOUR Real Estate New Hope POLLl"'S POINTERS With Rutland Furniture BOnLED Ewington To Al~rw.g~:~ts r Sale Ford ~otors 1967 GALAXIE 500 '1495 '1295 you. 1962 tHUNDERBIRD Limited. Loaded with extras. White with black vinyl top, blue interior . Real sharp. 70 FORD FAIRLANE 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE .......... '2500 Gold llnlsh, black vinyl top, gold Interior, tull power equipment, Climate Control air conditionin.g. 67 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE one owner. very low mileage, ~- 8, 69 CHEVROLET PICKUP '2395 '1995 automatic, p.-st., p.-br., air cond., 1965 BUICK SKYLARK '995 '795 1963 IMPALA '795 '595 4 Dr . H.T. Sedan, V-8, p.-st., automatic, the nicest '63 tn Chrysler Corporation 1966 DODGE POLARA ~5 4 Door convert., V-8, T-Fiife, p.-st., Sharp. 68 CHEVROLET PICKUP . . '795 1964 DODGE CUSTOM 880'795 '595 V-8, standard, long wide bed. Convert., 'J.R, t-fllte, p-st., p·b•., ready. 65 GMC PICKUP 1970 DART CUSTOM '2495 '2195 1968 CORONET '1695 '1395 4 Dr. Sed., si•. p.-st., T-Fiite, low mileage, two-tone, radio, nice. For Sale D OPENING SALE. GIRL'S20" bicycle - S10 ; G. E. Deluxe 4 dr., six, 3 speed, clean and look at this price, Aluminum Builders Shown' Tell - 515. Phone 992compare. Ma City. Amrax 2881. and lck siding , 11 ·28-Jtp CHECK OTHER DEALERS PRICES AND ~lurninlJm anq wood. COME TO DEPENDABLE qTY. ~OR TH!i, .. H & N DAY OLD or started USED CAR OF YOUg , CHOIC,~, ·~: T!'!,~S.§~~. " -:~i::~~·- Leghorn pullets . Both floor or ,-.,d.,. , :s cage grown availabl e. ARE , ONLY -PARTIAL: LI;Stfi~~S ,b~.10111 . , For to give away with Po~ltry housing and For Sale USED CARS ... WE HAVE ALL OTHER Opening Sale. 10.000 of automation . Modern Poultr y, 2 12 GA. SHOTGUNS, 1 K·3 APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· Reynolds Aluminum siding at 399 W. Main . Pomeroy, 992CARS MARKED DOWN AS ABOVE ••• scope, I car ta pe player, 6 chards . Slate Rout e 689 , huge dlscounl. Gutter, 2164. COMPARE AND LET'S TALK DEAL AT tapes. Phone 742-3656. phone Wilesvi ll e, 669-3785. awnings·, patios. all types of 11 -28'-ll c 11 -26-2tp 9.ntc DEPENDABLE CITY. winttows, kitchen cabinets, indoor-outdoor carpet. 501 DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C.. nylon. Your complete Home standard 6 weeks, 25 cham Improvement Headquarters. pions in S generations. Will ------------------~------------~Easy credit terms available. hold till Christmas . Phon e ()1 now, Reynolds, 773-S147. 992·6469 . 11 -10· t5tp ·"' ' . 11 -28·61c ',.., .- .. ·- 1 I' Business Services CASTLE trailer, 10 x so - NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL - '-------------'---------------~-_j $2,495, present location also Turkeys and roasting hen s, available. Phone 992·5509. fresh killed not frozen , also BACKHOE AND DOZER woo> . O' DELL WHEEL alignment HARRISON'S TV and Antenna tl -2J.6tp home -grown chestnuts , Septic tanks insta lled. Geo rge located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . Service. Phone 992·2522 . sorghum. honey, Christmas 1Billl Pulli ns, Phone 992·2478 . Complete fr on t end service, REG.ISTERED Irish setters. 6-10-tlc candies, and nuts in shelL 4 - 25~ tfc tu ne up and brake se rvice. Phone 992-5072. fresh hams and fully cooked - - - - - - Wheels balanced elec. 11 -24-3tc hams, canned pumpkin, fresh SEW ING MACHINE S. Repair tronically . All work cranberries and canned service, all makes. 992·2284. guaranleed. Reasonable 1964 VALIANT station wagon. 6· cranberry sa4ce, fruit cakes, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . rates. Phone 992-3213. cylinder, also two new snow fruit baskets made to order , Authorized Singer Sales and 7-27-tfc tires. 7.7Sx1S. two 8.00x14 tires apple cider, large •ariety ot Service. We Sharpen Scissor s. - - - - - -- and two Volkswagen snow apples, oranges, grapefruit, 3-29·tfc tires. Nice clean dolls, S1, S2 HOUSE MOVI NG : Houses. etc . tangerines, soft drinks, cold and $3. Cc)ntacl Edna Monk ra ised, moved, underpinned, beer and potato chips. All c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer after 5 p.m. Salem St .. remodeled. Estimates free, kinds ol goodies for th e Comclete Service Rutland. anywhere . National House - GUARANTEEDholidays and don't forget your Phone 949-3821 11 -24-ltc Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, free tickets lor big holiday Racine, Ohio Phone 992-2094 W. Va. 25311, or phone304-925· prizes . No purchase required Critt Bradford 3279. for free tickets. Get all r,our 5·1· ftc SINGER Cobinet Model Sewing 9-30-60tp Pomeroy Home Auto food needs and pay much ess. Machine, equipped with dial We accept Federal Food control lor zig.zag, buttonhole SE PTIC tank s cleaned. Miller Open BTill coupons. Yes. you can buy all and laney design work as well Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Monday thru Saturday these goodies and much-much AWNINGS, storm doors. dfltl as beautiful straight sewing. 662·3035. 6116 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . more at special prices Will sacrifice for $51.60 cash w in dows , car ports , 2-12-tfc everyday at the Bright Star v terms available. Phone 992 · marquees, aluminum sidlng Market, next to Drive -in and railing . Call A Jacob, READY -MIX 5641. CONCRETE 11 -23-6tc theater on U. S. Rt. 33. Mason. sales representative. For free delivered right to your PdMEROY W. Va . estimates, phon e Charles profect. Fast and easy. Free 11 -23·tfc ELECTROLUX cleaner. large Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. es timates . Phone 992 ·3284 . deluxe model. Complete with John son and Son. Inc. HOME & AUTO • Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 5-27-tfc all cleaning tools and paper Middleport, Ohio. bags. USOII but clean like new. COAL, limestone . E"elsior - ------------992-2094 6·30-tfc Salt Works, E. Main St ., Will sell for 128 cash or terms AUTOMOBILE in surance 606 E. Main Pomeroy Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. available. Phone 992-5641 . been can celled? Lost your SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 11 -23-6tc 4-9-lfc operator's license? Call 992 - Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, OFFICE SUPPLIES 2966 . Gallipolis . John Russell . SEWING MACHINES, new and POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 6·1 5-tf c Owner And & Operator. Parkview Kennels, Phone 992used from $17.9S to 1349. Call 5-12 -ttc 5443. 992-7085.' FURNITURE 11 -23-6tc 8-15-tfc NEIGLER Building Supply . Stop In and Sec Our Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw Floor Display. by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES pr,inls to suit the lay ot your land . Call Guy Neigler, EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 & ·IOHNSON MASONRY Racine. Ohio. For repair and aluminum si ding, soffet and Complete Remodeling gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine , Ohio. 10·7-tfc Kitchens, Genera l Contractors, Ga ll ipoli s, Ohio . Complete line of aluminum , vinyl an.d stee l siding . End loader Work & ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY Bath~ Room Additions And Patios AL LSIDE Builders COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES Complete line of building. additions. and remodeling. All work guaranteed . Com merc ia l an d residen tial roofing . No job too sma II. Phone 446 ·3839 for From drafting to completion of home or business. 992-7608 free es timates. 11 ·18301c Mobile Homes for Sale ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING All NEW & OLD WORK Weather Rooting Construction & Co. and An. lhony Plumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing , Heating .l and Ajr Con ~ ditioning . . 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepo.·t 12' • 14' • 24' ·.WIDE MILUR "I'm not ready to get married, Doris. Why don•t you run for vice-president or somethint~:?" ' ,, I MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd: • , Belpr~, Ohio __. .___ - - -··-·--·-·-··--------------··READY TO DELIVERI town . Standard . Sale · •495 2 Dr. H.T.. Y·8, automatic, p.-sf ., very nice. Super Sport, V-8, standard, red with black interior . 6 Cyl. standard. For Sale 2 Ton 84" · cab to axle . 292 cu. in. engine. Good 82Sx70 tires, 2speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads. 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear a•le, V-8 eng. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.. 67 DODGE VI C.dlllac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. m-Sl41 GMAC Fl..ncing Avolloble Pome,_,y " You'll Li~• Our C)Jallty Way o~ Doing Business" •1695 very sharp, one owner trade. Long wide bed. Camper cover · red . KARR & VANZANDT 1966 CHEVROLET '995 '795 1969 CHEVROLET owner. •1695 1966 FALCON 69 CHEVROLET IMPALA Dark blue wilh matching interior, lull power equipment, tilt & teh!lcope wheel . Climate Control air conditioning , 1 springs & auxiliary springs, H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & ap . • pearance cab, w .c. mirrors, radio, power steering, 900x20'~ tires. Locally owned & looks & drives right. 1955 CHEVROLET General Motors Corp. 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8 auto . trans ., P.S., factory air, blue matching interior . ·~995 2 Dr. H. T., V-8, automatic, p.-st., p.-br. 4 Dr ., H.T .• V-8, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B. , factory air. Silver with black interior. 1968 CADJUAC SEDAN DEVIllE .......... 13200 Phone 992 -2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Fl·rn.tce lnslalalion. PH. 992·7796 .. EXPERIENCED .. BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE NEW '72 CHEVY TRUCKS Prices Will Never Be Lower!! Blazers 4 W. Drive, 4 W. D. Pickups, Chevy Vans, a Pass. Suburban, Reg. & Deluxe Equipped '12 & ¥• Ton Models, 6 Cyl.. 8 Cyl .. Std. & Automatic Trans. ALSO ·' H. Duty C 60 Series, 11500 No. Speed R. Axle, 5 Speed Trans., 7000 No. F. Axle, 9t0-Tires, 102" C.A.• P. Steering, 366 Cu. ln. Engine, H. Duty Users. This will do a job tor you. "' .... :.:.l.U ....l ' . ·i ' ,· Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TiiB 992-2126 Pomeroy SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Where You Buy Double Checked Used Cars. From the LargeSt Truck or Burldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated! Many items you have bten looking lor, tor thot perfect gilt. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limited 4 dr. H. T . This car is loaded. If Buick made it this car has it. White bottom & green vinyl top . Priced to Sell. S6295 1969 CHRYSLER NEW PORT Custom 4 dr . sed. This Is a one-owner car . Beige with brown vinyl top, hols factory air . This is a good buy for someone. Only $2495 1968 OLDS CUTLASS "5" 2 dr . H. T. Factory air. all white with blue bucket sea ts . This is a one-owner car for only $2095 1969 CHEV. lf2 TON Pickup. Long wheel base. wide side. V-8 engine . This is a sharp one owner for only $2295 1952 G. M. C. 3/• TON Pickup. llat bed, good tires. A good buy. S29S HIDDEN Come in & see Bill Nelson. Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Barttels. GIFT SHOP Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat Til 5 P . M. Service on Sat. Till 12 Noon. TREASURES MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road :w near Royol Oak Park. Watch tor Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. till P.M. "Our Word is Our Bond." :SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .. PH. 992-2174 GMC TRUCKS E. ¥AIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1965 CADILLAC, 4 dr . De•ille, 1965 IMPALA Chevrolet sedan, first class condllton, priced 11> automatic, power steering, power · brakes, radio. Runs sell . Phone 992-5164. 1 good. Phune 949-2631 . 11 -23-Sic 11 -28-3tp Employment Wanted FOl Rent or Sale HlLTOH WOLFE •49.3211 DALE DUTT-lN,992-ISl4 8 Auto Sales Auto Sales INTERIOR painting. Calt Don Van~ter ft5,3f51. ' ' 1)-26-121P. ~----------~-1,__..._ ' Radiator Service 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 S\6,900.00 home .can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S6S.OO for a family with a base salary of 15.000.00 and three children. 7', Pet. annual ~~lle rate. BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-iSIO ~· CE -50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. 23000 lb. rear '595 '295 White finish. beige interior, full power equipment, T& T Control alr conditioning. '· , • •· 'I< Tori' 8' Sfepslde, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, std. 4 Dr. Sed., V-8, automatic, one owner, sharp and ready for 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET Corp. 70 tHEVROLET IMPALA wheeL 60-40 dual comfort front seat. I owner , Climate '695 a• Fleetside, tri-tone white & orange, custom spf . cab, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic trans ., white-wall tires, full chrome hub caps, chrome w .c. mirrors, chrome bumper. radio, chrome body ralls & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local I owner outstanding used trk . ~~~ · · H. Duty sprgs., radio, low mileage, 1 owner unit. 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE··········· '4200 J ' air cond. 2 Or. Sedan, six, 3 speed, economy here. f ~ ~vtom~tic. 4 Dr. Sed., V-8, automatic, p.-st., radio. 2 Dr . 6 cyl., auto. trans. ,...----------=========..., SO millio1 Americans. are spending RUTLAND FURNITURE Sed .. P·hl, NOW '995 '595 1966 CLASSIC 770 No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. Luxury Sedan loaded with extras & air con · ditioning . Blue with black vinyl top. Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . A Dr. AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. Black finish with gold le.ather interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 1970 'CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••••••• '5500 WAS 1965 AMBASSADOR 70 OLDWMOBILE 98 ll!rn M:H B~I) &AS 4 Lilli doll Natural Vitamins and Food American Motors Corp. 1971 CADILlAC COUFE DeVILLE •••••••••• '6300 ! Voice along Broadway : MIDDlfPORT SAVE '200 TO 1400 ON THESE USED CARS FROM THE DEPENDABLES .. r---------------------------1 H I. H I 1970 C~EVROLET•2795 - KA.RR & VAN ZAN.DT DANCE NITE TRUCK BUYS RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY SALES-SERVICE SR. OUTSTANDING . INVENTORY REDUCTION AUTOOfUZEO. 0£ALER 2j ACRE larm, 12 acres could be developed. s room ho\'Se, drilled well, near Racine. Phone 94'1-2963 . tl -2J.61c ... KOSCOT Ko&metlcs and wigs. ABOUT YOUR . WEIGHT I WOULD like lo expreu my 1 d h I d overwelg t a tes, eens an Yes we have Koscot Products sincere 1"-nks to the dQcfors, interested in a Weigh! and wigs In stock tor your . men nvrses and aidll at Holzer Watchers (RI Class in Immediate netdo. Yes we do Medical Center. Also thanks Pomeroy write : Weigh! deliver . Would you like to to lho!!e who provideS Iran>· SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• Watchers !RI. 1863 Section select your own customers portatlon for my wife to visit Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 and have your own route and me and all my friends and Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 10-J-tfc make lood money? Call relatives for their cords. Ollio. phone 237-,0J.I. Broker Brown't In Middleport 9'12. flowers and visit> . Your 11 -21 .tfc 110 Mechanic Street S113, cllltrlbufors ot Koscot thoughtfulness will always be Pomeroy, Ohio HOUSE, 1632 Lincol n Heights, remembered. Kosmefics. For Rent 11 -16-lft James Fugate NICE 2·story home with full Available after Dec . 10. 1971. 11·28-ltp basement, 2 lois, new forced All newly painled, picture 40 PROPERTIES - in our HOU SE, 4 rQOms and bath on air furnace . Near Pomeroy GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov . 28, window and fenced in yard . Peacock Ave . Rent listing files . WHISPERING PINES Elementary School . Pllone , WOULD like to express my 12 noon, Mile Hill Road. 20 lbs. Phone 992.2780 or 992 3432. reasonable. Phone 992-5293. appreciation to all those who 11 -26-tlt J HOMES - 2 with INCOME. 992-7384 to see . steak, hams, turkeys, pork . 11· 16-ttc CLUB 11-].tfc sent cards, flowers. gifts and Sponsored by Racine Fire FREE GAS to all . 1 modern . . .. , those who visited me during Dept. one floor . 3 bedrooms. 19 Friday & FURNISHED sleep ing room TRAILER tOTS, Bob's Mobile 11-26-ltc my rKtnl Illness. A SPecial 7-room acre$ of land. All for only MIDDLEPORT- Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse , over Wine Store. Renl by Saturday Nights thanks to -or.- Telfe. Dr . house. l'12 baths, 3 bedrooms, $16,000.00. ~ month. Phone 992-S293. Jh io. 992-2951. Ridgway, the nurses, stall, SAVE up to one hall . Bring your 10 TII2 storm windows and doors, 4-2-tfc 11 -26-ttc and ornployees at Veterans >ick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, front and back porch , 2 car NEW COUNTRY HOME 4 Music by Pee-Wee Parsons & 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Memorial Hospital. garage, on corndr lot. 383 N. spacious bedrooms. 2 nice The Country Deacons 4 pc. Rulh C. Simpson. Racine, Ollie. Phone 9'12-5080. Third St ., Middleport. Pllone baths, hot wafor heat . Copper band & 2 female singers 11·21-tfc 11 ·28-Ht plumbing , FULL 142-.an from Parkersburg, W. Va . 11-21-6tp BASEMENT. 2 car garage . IS acres. Asking $37,500.00. In Memory PUPPIEStogiveaway,6weeks NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at IN LOVING memory of Everett old. Phone 7<12-.Sn · Syracuse Corporallon . Yarn, 1 1 POMEROY-2bedroomnome. For Watson, who passed away 11·21 -6tp crewel, embroidery, ac - I I Natural oak floors. Large EARLy American stereo.radlo Nov. 28, 1970. ceuorles. books . Open rooms . Nice old fashioned combination, AM-FM radio, Gone Is the lace we loved so Monday thru Saturday. 10 Gift Shop , a.m. to 7 p.m . 1 I bath . ~!(' ~-speaker seund, system, ' · dear , Silent Is the voice we SMALLEY'S Chester , Ohio . Over a I MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· speed automatic changer. loved to hear, 11 -26-3tp l thousand Items to choose Too far for sight or speech, But I By Helen Bottel I MAS. . buBadlantcete $m7suoea. ,,u~ 708ou; from lor Christmas gilts, ion not too tar tor thought to HELEN L. TEAFORD, ge r · , ,. ' · REDUCE safe and last with flower arrangements for CIATE 11·22-6tc THOUSANDS of men needed In reach. Gobese tablets and E-Vap(GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two· · ASSO _21 _91 c Chrl•tm... large collection of Trucking Industry . 129,000 Sweet to remember him who 11 Avon Bottle>, lob of toys . Water Pi lis. Nelson Drugs. geoeralion style? Dlrett your questions 1o either Sue or Helen _ _ _ _ _ _ __;.c._:__..:.. MODERN walnut stereo-radio obs open annually according once w.. here, And who, 11 ·17-30tp combination. ~- speaker sound Open Tue>day & Wedne>day 9 o U. S. Dept. of Labor. Ex- though absent, Is lust as dear . Bolte!..:.. or both, In care of this newspaper, if you want a com· system, •-speed aufomatlc a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, Sadly mlssad by mofhor, cellent earnings after short Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to bination mother-daughter aiiSwer.) changer, separate controls. training perfod . For apEllie Watson, sisters, Dorthy, 9 p.m . Closed Monday. Balance $6~.10 . Use our Wilma and Garnet, brothers. plication and Interview call or Harrisonville 11 -17-12tc budget terms. Coli 992-7085. write: TRI -STATE DRIVER Bill ,' Harold and Cor\ . A SKELETON FOR LAUGHS' 11-21-Hp TRAINING , 602 Kanawha 1t-22-6tc News Society Bank Bldg., Valley Dear Helen and Sue : SHOOT! NG Match, Saturday, Charleston , West VIrginia IN LOVING memory of our SINGER automatic sewing Where could I get hold of a lifeo~~ize plastic skeleton, like they Nov. 27, at the Racine Planing 25301. Phone : (~) 3>16-1556. husband, lather and grand· machine . Like new , In Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple are 601 EAST MAIN Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke have on TV ehows and in medical colleges• Licensed by Slate of Ohio Sl2. lather, George Nessel road, beautiful walnut cabinet, POMEROY guns only. Assorted meat . spending some time in Glen 11 -28-2fc Sr., who passed away lwo I want to put it in the passenger side of my van and make makes design >llfches, zig · ATTENTION Spon>ored by the Syracuse Burnie, Md., with their son, years ago, Nov. 29, 1969. Our buttonholes, blind hems, zags, HOMESEEKERS, Fire Dept. . people smile. - DAVE hearts were deeply broken, elc. Will •ell for $15. Coil Robert and family. AVAILABLE TODAY. 11 -2.4-3tc Dear Dave: When he Come for you that Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs TWO large beagles between day, But we know you are well p.m. POMEROYPh story frame, Smile? They'd be hysterical and YOU might land in the GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Darwin and Peach Fork on and children, Lisa, Linda, cared lor, In heaven so far 11 -28-tfc 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST Sportsman Club, Sunday, Gold RldQe, with collars but pokey for contributing to a highway accident. Instead of a fake away . Sadly misled by wife, . November 28, 12 noon. David Ray, Paul, Danny and NEW forced -air gas furnace, . no name plates. II found call children and grandchildren . UTILITY ROOM, CORNER 11 -2.4-Jtc Mark, and Mrs , Stella Atkins skeleton, why not settle for a real girl in the passenger side of your m -7261. 11-21-llp LOT. GOING AT JUST van?HELEN 11-28·3fC spent a weekend in Michigan $2,900. with the Gordon Atkins family. Dear Dave: ----~.---(That 's my Mom : always matclunaking !) POMEROY - 1 story frame , I Mrs. Alta Easbnan is in a For 2112 LOTS, water, gas, sewer , A medical school might sell you an old worn-out skeleton for patient at Veterans Hospital. ROOM for trailers, FULL Price, Q""llty, S.vings Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilltey, cheaps, or maybe you could get one through a medical supply BASEMENT, in good condition . JUST $3,J75. KAren and Tad, called on Ava house - if you have plenty of money. I don 't think there's any law eLl BERTY that says you can't carry fake skeletons in your van . Gilkey Sunday afternoon. I RACINE- 1 story frame, .75 eKING newdle ezltlng hla bath; and a Madison Ave . so- Recent callers of Ava Gilltey But don't make Mr. Bones a regular passenger. He'd be a BY JACK O'BIUAN ACRE. bath, 3 bedrooms, eFLAMINGO called men's boutique hu 1 huge-red-painted were Rev. and Mrs. Hutton, lousy conversationalist. - SUE closets. carpeted. garage and THE PARTY WAS FOR THE BIRDS MOBILE HOMES workshop , basement , por NEW YORK (KFS)- Dlaham Carroll and Iorio on ezplldt phallic vtew' tn the froot win- Freda Carsey, Clarence Dear Sue and Helen : ches. insulated , paneling and Eastman, Margaret Douglas, · I see this guy at least twice a week and !love every minute of • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • David Frost were the IDOII prominent unwed dow; the lncll.lna ehould go on the warpath. like new. $20,500. HENRY E. CLELAND The Pierre's La Foret must be a success: its Gloria Riggs, Minnie McGrath it. But I don 'I think !love him enough to have sex with him which lovebirds at Mollie Parnla' pahty for Ladyblrcl REALTOR is what he asks sometimes, but he isn't pushy about it. Jolwlon the olhtr eve ( LBJ clropped by later maitre d', Slrlo, was offered three chic jobs and Sharon J•well. Office 991-2259 My fir! friend and! have discussed this and she says it's aU Residence 992-2568 lifter hl.s apeech) ... Martha Mitchell telepbuled elaewhere ... One of the best new nightclubs ~. Birtle Wyatt is a patient 11 ·2Hic already Ia milling payrolll. at~ SE Ohio TB Hospital at right if you care about the guy .I think she told me this just to get aloud ~ql11111k to the ..l'oclay" ehow, but It didn't Swe!len's Max Jakobllon was !ront.nJIIller Nelsonville. She will be 84 on in good with her boy friend who is a friend of my guy, and you aet In the papers; tmW now .•. The Fredric Pltono m -7004 for theUThant UN replacement, but now a let of Dec. 20. Friends are invited to know how these feUas work together to make a girl see it their Mlll'ches uplifted the level of clall at the Harold Daily t2 to 9, Sundoy 1 to' HOUSE, i642 Lincoln Heights. Pinter. play "Old 'lbnel" opening ... Ethel betUng's on Meslco's pennanent ambassador send birthday cards. Middleport, Ohio way. Ca II Danny Thompson, 992· Alf01110 Garda Robles ••. Joan Cohn Harvey not Russell Mason has sold his Free Delivery, Free Sti·UP It's two against one, and going on three or four bt:~ause my Merman sat !ront-a!llter and gurgled a lig 21 96 . chuclde 'IJI'hen the noNigla«tora 0111118' 1111 only rued for ~·, divorce, ehe packed · off ~~and will have a sale Nov. girl friend has got other kids to tell me sex is "natural" and I 1 Qb shouldn't he the only holdout. a b(r or t'lll'o of Ethel's '34 "~1¥ tiUe Laurence Hamla s ~.tp. ~ep, !J.1nt CQII)fy .... Mrs . Opal Rhod h But themutt'llhave to walt mmoothsto get into · . es .as emtuM. .l,j; . I'm darn tired of people trying to change me to what THEY England: dog lmmi&ratkll restrictions. ployment at Ohio Uruverstty. think I should be but I'm awfully afraid I might give ln . Should I? PUBLIC SALE The Pinter play waa CIIIIIGmary Pinter, the Thursday, Dec . 2,1971-11:00 A.M. No woncler rucks like "l.Dve Story" and "A Mr. Rh_odes also works at the 1trst act unusually clear, but the seconcllinklng -TEMPrED T~e personal property of Hury Henmon will bt sold ot the make money: the new "Who unlvers1ty. The Rodes expect to to biiii8Uil9e'lli'C!r ollmpHed menace, suggeated Man and a Woman" residence located on Co. Rd. 2. From Rull.lnd, Ohio on SR 124 Dear Tempted: Whala' ... . bo t sell their home here and move to SR 325 (Vinton-Donvillt Rd.lturn left, thtn turn left 011 Co. Don 'I drop your standards just to be accepted by "the perversicn, immovable evU ... It's about 'an Kl11ecl Mary emame · ., 18 leba u a closer to their work. Rd. 2. App. 1 mile. Watch lor >lie signs from SR 325. ~lah couple bOlting a weekend for the wUe's diabetic; "Long Ago, Tomorrow. · ce rates ~ Mrs. Clara Hull expects to crowd." They'll think of you (for being so easily persuaded) and ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES - Walnut spool cabinet, loag..go, aging roommate, whole retroactive pair of parapleclCI and the • "lbe Devils spend the winter in Houston, you'll think even less of yourself. Walnut bookcase, Walnut tredle sewing machine, Library Besides, if you take a girl friend's word on what to do with a attent1o111, t10111t revived ooatace, take oolllcldy deaea'•lela clefonned n1111 ... Its ealaer to ge~ Tex., with her daughter, Betty. table, 2 glass ball and claw stands, crank record player, Oak llaltled-bllck portenla ... ltl. Ullll1 It la I llarll Into Ft. Knox than peek at Richard Brooks Mrs. Mary Bolin has a foot guy, you'll be acting HER way, and he's dating YOU. Sure, he cabinet, Wooden ice box, Rockers, 2 pc. cabinet with !lour bin , panel glass door cupboard, J pie sales lljith pierced tin, tries, but I'll bet he likes you because you're "different." Keep it Pinter point of view, dialogue IIJIIIrf, nerves raw, scriptfor "'" ... The acton never saw more than Injury. bo•es of watch and clock parts, glass door cabinet, Walnut Rev. Hutton will have Sunday that way! - SUE emotiCIIll tightly camouflaged ezploaiollll, the each day's dlaloiUe and never kilew their playdesk. 2 sets of oak chairs, Oak dresser and chest of drawers, bldlcatlollll of past perversicn at ftr:rt 'IIIIUiin& target ... o.nny•s Hidenay chef GuidO Mar· morning services at the Dear Tempted: round oak table. frunks. wash stands, misc. chairs and stands. Grist mill , milk cans - S and 10 gal .. books, can· All your life you'll find people who push to bring your stan· tbe man but ending In lila delpalr and retreat, chltelll woo t'lll'o Hotel-Motel Expo top awards in Presbyterian Church at 10:30. dlestick telephone. picture frames , Iron pots. sad Irons, stone Mrs. Sadie Carr and Mrs. dards down to their level, often so that they can justify their own leaving the gtrla to their Pinter privacy, an a row, 10 lila thiJ.year creation la abnecl to top and glass jars, brass keys, Carn ival glass, depression glass, both: thll one'sa 3().1nch tall chicken concoctioo John Stout made a business trip actioos. Thus you'll find the clock-watchers at work putting you misc. china . always Implacable ugllneu. The acting Is superb If the play ian 't: sculpted Into a Statue of Liberty. That ain't to Pomeroy. down because you're truly interested in your job; and the dopers HOUSEHOLD - Refrigerator. Apt . size gas range, lJ'.iece Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGrath calling you square; alid the drop-outs making noises about 11o1emary Harris, one of the world's great chopped liver. dinette set, couch, Wooden settee and 2 rockers, Iron be with AlP starred Hugh Griffith In four films In a and son are spending some time "Establishment freaks. " brass knobs, 2 ovens. desk and swivel chair, server on beauties and perbllpe the flnelt actreu In the · wheels, misc . pots, pans. and dishes, metal typewriter stand, "To thine own self be true" is so old it's corny, but I can't ~~e. playa the vllltlng enigma with row at separate blg fees. NO'Ill' they're cutting with the Earl McGralhs while coal heating sfoves, 2 gas heating stoves, 1 oil heating stove, more talent than the play d•rves ... Robert costa by hiring the protean character clown on a house hunting. think of a better way of saying it.- HELEN and other misc. Items . Terms: Cosh Lunch Avollablo IJiaw la splenclldly right u the ltrst arrogant, 1ongtenn bull, play-by-pay ... Two. blonde Mrs. Blaine Turner and Mrs. Dear Helen and Sue : CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE My probierh is big only to me . I can't stop biting my finger· tbel confuaed. finally hcJi ekdy weeplnc male beaull at BW Olin's Gold Coin:•Ailce Faye and John Stout attended services at 949-2033 J. Cor.. hon D. Smilfl 949-2708 Helen O'Connell ... Mrs. Bill Chan la a mar· the Temple Church recently. Rlcine, Ohio nails. I've tried will power and also aU kinds of horrible tasting •.• Mary Ure, a beige aouffle, la the younger veloualy unUIUIII ethnlc-m!J::' half Chinese, half Mr. and Mrs. Elda Carsey Not responsible lor occldents or toss of property. junk, but nothing works. Can anyone help& -SICK OF A BAD victim of Sappho who seems a weak, vulnerable victim unW the ultimate mcmenl of lteely. Irish, and you can see both lovely strains, both visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale HABIT beautiful, m1 a constantly bubbling se1111e of fun Williams. . gruesome truth . Dear Sick: of both ... We've always felt the Olinese have an Mrs . Kathryn Albnght was a The superb playen 111'1! matched by a Nervous habits are miserably hard to break because you "American" sense of humor only more. recent VISitor at the Anderson marvelously clean-lined set by John Bury. Peter don't really want to lose them. They release tension - which is • home Hall directed with all valuea heightened ancl Joanne Dru (divorcing her 3rd, Geor~e Mr.' Cheadle of Colwnbus was sometimes harder to bear without a crutch than raw, ugly fingers. Pleroee) celebrated her freedom or aorrow m . taut, but the usual Pinter puzzle ultimately ~ ......,_ Ariz with brOther Pet MarshaU an overnight guest of Junior Since you've tried all the routine "cures," we're going to ask our becomea too clear; this time the Enigma Man Sc ...._.., readers for THEIR special secrets. ·• er • Payne. vlaltq the llf:llt generation of talent- P~ Jr · Mrs. Kathryn Weaver was a Will anyone who has licked the nail-biting habit, please teD us teems done in by his olHvolded clarity. You see straight lhrouih it. And how Utile there la pillyq the outllelcl willl the Chi. Cubs Wlllter recent visitor of the Paynes. how' - H & S baleballgang ... Newly irrlml Commie a.tna Mrs. Letha Cowen has sold ilramaturglcally wriy. · We hear Baltimore Colla star John Unltaa lads shopped at the Hardware Store on 2nd Ave. her home and purchased a irtu have an anmuncement .. . That ridlculoua In the Forties, bought household gadgets for trailer. She will move it close to Yvea St. Lauren\ Paril ad for his sweet4111ell their Rooeevelt Hotel clip. The prop, couldn't her daughter, Dena Welsh. Vinton. :ologne (Yvealn his mute·Adam pole) waa only lreai the big lill and had to go nest door to Kane's Grocery ... They're learning all the Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Mcthe start ol a Parilian silllneu: Helena Cullough and son of Columbus AmeHcan tlickl. Rubenstein's men's llinkum ad baa a male For were recent weekend visitors of 200-ACR E FARM, 3 ponds, 2 gas wells, timber. farming and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach pasture land . Dry basement and family and Mr. and Mrs. with gas furnace . Log Alfred Arnold, all of Gallipolis. f i replace in living room. Built -in kitchen with built-In Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance oven, dining area . Bedroom were recent visitors of their and bath downstairs . 3 BY ADA KEEUI By Mn. MltcheU Webb cousin, Mrs. Oral Webb. bedrooms upstairs, plenty of closet space, wall to wall Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler Miss Patricia Ball was a How to Give 'Old Look· carpel, for sale by owner, made a business trip to Hun- and daughter, Ewington, spent recent visitor of her sister and Landon Smith , Harrisonville. W. Va. recently. a recent Sunday with Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phone 742-3694. Refinished Furniture· tington, Mr8. Alberta Staplon of Tyler's sister and family, Mr. Roach, Gallipolis. 11 -28-3tc (500 GAL TANKS) Weill ton visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Basel Harris of St. By POLLY CRAMER !Joyd Hutcheson recently. HEAT Mrs. Silva Coleman of recently of · DEAR POLLY - Clara wanted to know how to remo\'~ MorganiO'Ill'n, W.Va. visited her Mrs. Garnet Rupe were her WITH IT! the shine from the furniture she refinished so it will have mother, Mrs. DalBy R08S, a cousin, Mrs. Valley Goddard, U On CI'S a Jtar Of an old look. The following has been most helpful to me: recent weekend. Gallipolis, Mrs. Oral Webb, Suppleq~entsl 1 walt a day after the final coal of varnish Is applied COOK ,Mr. and Mrs. Stover of.Porter (PeHy't aole-Vanaltb mu1t lie tborOaJbiY dry and m Hitch your earnings wagon to tn1s booming business and WITH IT! visited Mr. and Mrs. !Joyd iexperleiiH baa abewD that more tbaD 1 day Ia 1aua\ly build your immed iate cash income and future security with ffi!•lrftt and then rub the finish with powdered pumice Hutcheson recently. an exclus1ve or oil or water. tPolly'aaote-Crude oll Ia UIU&lly r~om· NATURAL ViTAMIN AND FOOD' SUPPLEMENT Harold Payne and brother, families a recent Sunday af. meaded wllea 11 ell 11 uae•.t If a satin ftnlah· ts dea1red, DISTRIBUTORSHIP Harley, of Bidwell and Rev. ternoon. rub with powdered rottenstone mixed with either oil or • High prof it margins create ex. traor d1na ry high 1n· Tubbs of Portsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. James PatNo matter where you live, you can count on us to ser•lce come potentia l water . Both method• have given me good resulls.-SYBI.L through this community hun· terson of Jackson visited Mrs. 'LP-Gas needs last and efficiently . You can heat and cook • Fas t repeat sales DEAR POLLY - .To trfve her newly varnished furnillll'e Patterson's uncle , Lloyd • Americans are health consc •ous ling recenUy. with 1 tank, set 25 feet from your mobile home. Why buy • No elliperience necessary an old look,. Clara coula rub It with very, very fine . steel fuel oil? II you order a new mobile home, order ont !or Mra.lna Hutchaon of Ironton Hutcheson and wife recently. • Start part t ime . build to full t1me wool then wax and buff it. I find It Important to apply bottled gas. Call or write us foda~l We Install, aervlce, and cranclaon of Blackfork Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Appointed di,tr ibutors will service company secured several coats of dull·finlah varnish and use th~ steel flnancP.. ·visited her brother, Lloyd and family of Jackson visited retail accounts wi th our exclusive ·wool between each of them . Be sure each <:nat ts l"'f · NATURE'S WONDER NATURAL VITAMINS Hutcheson and wife recenUy. his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard 'rectly dry before uslne the steel wool. , This adds even "The Bottled Gas & Heating People" Investment required S2,350 .00 to $J,925 .00 Mr. ancl Ml'll. Paul Black of and families a recent Sunday more 1o the desired patlna.-GINNY includes inventory and reta i l establishment$ . Ga!Hpolll route villted Mr. and evening. ~ PHOtU 742-4211 I DEAR POLLy - 1 want to tell Clara that a,prufe~sional ACT NOW ~ P.hone or writ •' for additional infOrmation john Gamble met his wife, Mn. !Joycl Hutchlon recently. alnter used the. followinll method on Jl!Y vornlshed and our references . Enclose name . address and Mr, al!d Mrs. Bobble Gorden Allee, in Akron on her return. phone number. · ooclwork ·and It wu most satisfactory . D1p a piece or and son, Bobble Deen, of trip from Prnns) h'ania where ' ne steel wool in linseed oll Mnd rub ll~htl~· to remow NATIONAL MARKETING DISTRIBUTORS, INC, ARNOLD GRATE IIIUTLAND, 0. Galllpolll visited Mrs. Gorden's she visil\l{l hrr relati•es and the shine and han a satin finish. Thanks to ever~·mw !750 S. Ortnlwood Blvd. St. Loui~ Mo. m44 (314) 9St·4182 mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and friends . lor tllf! many helpful hintJ In the column.- L; ll. GIVE AWAY DEC. 24th ~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate FOf Sale 1911 • 1960 FORD ,., ton truck. Ex.'· cellent condition, ~ speed standard . Phone 7-12-47~. t1-21-6tp 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 4«!, autQmatlc, factory stereo LONG BOTTOM - S room tape. Lois of e•tras. 'Like new. house and bath, furnace. Call 992-2441 alter s p.m. · Phone 9~·:.sl9. 11·28-tlc 11 -26:3tc _________·-_..--_____ ___;,; ~ • • �.. .. , - ~ ·· .... - ---.-.- .. ·- . -- --·- . I :l8 _ The SWJda)' Times- &ntmt•l, Suntlay. N•T 28. l!l>l AF Col. Richards Retires Jury Gets BORDEN'S Bloodmobile at New Haven Nt; w HAVEN - Bh••d Is urgenUy needed at all lim .. In GALLIPOLIS Col. arc;.1 hospitals, according to Mrs. F. C. Reichert, a vol~teer Frederick W. !Dick Richards. llt:d Cruss worker, and ao appe. ·, being made for lhe husband of the former Lola E. physi.,ally able to come forward r. ,nday, when the BloodBarcus, Lower River Rd .. mobile visits New Haven and donate apint of blood. retired from the U. S. Air l'orce The Rt-d Cross unit will be stationed at lhe United recently after completing more Methodist Church !rum noun untU 6 p.m. A nursery will be than 29 years of service . prnvided. Mrs. Reichert Is chairman of lhe day, assisted by Col. Richards. who adopted nlhcr volunteers. The New Haven Senior Citizens Group is In Gallipolis as his "hometown" 20 persons indicted, has asked O'By WILLIAM C. HOOP "barge of the canteen. years ago, has accepted a RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI ) A Neill to disqualify Jones from position as director of budget Portage County Common Pleas hearing any of the cases beand systems with the F'airfax Court jury is expected to begin cause he could not do so obCounty 1V1rg1nia) Public deliberations Monday in the jectively. Schools. one of the largest case of Jerry Rupe, 23, charged Jones was the presiding judge school systems in the nation . with setting a fire that destroy- at the gra nd jury investigation A certified public accountant. ed the campus ROTC building into the disturbances and auththe colonel'· is a member of two days before four Kent Stale orized the release of the conBy Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Grace Huffman , Miss GA YE LIVINGSTON numerous pr ofessional University students were shot to Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and Linda Hill, Mrs. Nora Cross, lrov.ersial report that blamed orgamzalions and is listed in death bv National Guardsmen. the disturbances on the "permis- sons of Columbus were weekend Mrs. Erma Hill and a guest, Who's Who in the Midwest. Rupe.' a self-described sandal iviness" of the KSU adminis- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Beth Ann Huffman. During retirement maker, admitted being in the Ira lion. and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson ceremonies, he received a area when the ROTC building of New Haven were Sunday Mrs. Erma Wilson spen t plaqu e from Spencer J . Aller he authorized the rewas torched and said he saw lease of the report, Jones im- Tuesday through Thursday with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schedler, assistant secretary of ·' three or four persons 11 toss a posed a ' 'gag rule 0 on all who her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Warner. In the afternoon the the U. S. Air force. burning rag into the building participated in the investigation , Wilson at Charleston, W. Va. Warners and Fergusons visited He was also presented a MASON - Gaye Livingston, May 2, 1970 but denied any at Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush second Legion of Merit, for prohibi ting them to speak about Pomeroy Bend photographer participation. and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa RETIRES FROM Affi ~'ORCE - Col. frederick W. the report. exceptionally meritorious and owner of the Livingston Rupe was the first of 25 perParsons visited Mrs. Elsie Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bostick Convalescent and Rest Home (Dick) Richards, left, retired from the U.S. Ai1· Force on Oct. service whiie assigned to the sons indicted by a special grand A federal judge in Cleveland Durst at Jackso n Gene ral and children of Dunbar , W. Va., here, will leave Monday on a 30, completing more tl1an 29 years of service. Above, Col. office of Secretary of the U. S. jury, which investigated the dis- last January orde1·ed the report Hospital, Ripley, W. Va. Mrs. were recent weekend guests of TWA Ambassador for Los Richards receives a plaque from Spencer J. Schedler, Air Force. "expunged" from the record and Durst suffered a stroke last Mrs. Lizzie Wood and Debbie turba nces, to go on trial. assistant secretary of the U. S. Air Force during recent Mrs . Richards was presented Angeles where she plans to ~o destroyed because it would Ohio Supreme Court Justice week and is partially paralyzed. and Waid Johnson. a certificate of appreciation retirement ceremonies. graduate work at the Gaylord C. William O'Neill is expected prejudice the fair trial of those Cards or letters would be' apClarence (Jake ) Adams School of Nursing at Long from the Secretary of the Air to rule Monday or Tuesday on indicted. preciated. Address Jackson entered Holzer Medical Center Beach. She is a graduate of the Force. CoL Richards, in adScribner has also asked for a whether Common Pleas Court General Hospital , Room 122, as a medical patient. dition to the Legion of Merit, Winona School of Photography 30-day trial delay while an eviJudge Edwin Jones should be Ripley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, and has had post graduate work also holds the Distinguished removed from the Kent Stale dentary hearing is held on the Mr, and Mrs. Hall of Marietta Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt FergUson in nursing in Chicago. flying Cross and the Air Force destruction of the grand jury cases. visited their parents, Mr. and were shopping in Gallipolis Medal with seven Oa k Leaf Mrs. Livingston's son, JD9eph report. Court officials, in an effort to Mrs. Everette Connolly and Saturday. Clusters. During World War II, Lee Livingston, married to the speed up the trials, sa id two Rupe was the last witness to General Hall Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Hupp a nd son, former Joyce Berchan of he was a B-24 ai rcraft com- Paul L. Burnette preceded him in death. take the stand Friday. tnals would be held sunultaneDavid Gloeckner, student at Scotty, spent Monday with Mr. London, England, with their mander. l-Ie spent most of his life in He sa id he saw "three or four ously from here on out. Ohio Stale Uni versity, spent a and Mrs. George Hupp at daughter and son, reside in GALLIPOLIS Paul P-ut nam Cuunty. W. Va . He ha s Col. and Mrs. Richards have persons" discussi ng how to gel After Jones disposes of the weekend with his parents, Mr. Portland. three sons, Keith , David and Leonard Burnette, 57, a former res ided in th~ Gall ipolis area Santa Ana. Livingston, after 10 some gasoline from several moKupe trial, he will preside a t and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush years with North Americ.an Dana, and one granddaughter, resident of Gallia County and a since 1961 the trial of Larry Shub, 20, torcycles in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris visi ted Mrs. Doris Adams at Rockwell, now is in business for resident of Earp, Calif., died at Karen. Funeral services wi ll be at the 5:45 a.m., Saturday at Palo Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Cleveland Heights, a former '·I saw them dip something spent several days with Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital himself. He was formerly with Verde Hospital in Blythe, Calif .. Home 10:30 a.m., Monday with student who has been charged in the gasoline, saw them walk Norris 1 twin brother ~ Rev. and recently . the Bobo Construction Co. of following an apparent heart Rer. 0 . R. Gunno officiating. with first and second-degree toward the building and saw an Mrs. Tam Norris at Rome City, Mr. and Mrs. l'loyd Norris Grove City, Pa ., lhe firm which ri ot and attempting to burn igmtion, " he said. Ind. attack . visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler buill the Pennsylvania and New Bur ial will be in Greenwood also said he saw a fireRupe property. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Iva at Ml. Herman Thursday af- J ersey Turnpike . Livingston He had been m fall ing health Cemelcry. Raci nC' , man assa ulted and also demed Common Pleas Court Judge Orr and Mrs. Herbert Roush ternoon. the pasllO months. A mechanic, served in the capacity of office Friends may t.:aH at the cutting the fire hose even were shopping in Pt. Pleasant Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. manager. He also was affiliated Mr. Burnette worked for a farm funend hume between U and 9 Albert L. Caris is scheduled Monday to start the trial of tl10ugh he wore a knife in a one day last week. mac hi ne company . Pearl Norris , Mrs. Phyllis with the Replogle Construction p .111., Sunday. Peter C. Bilek, 23, Rochester, sheath the night of May 2. Mrs. Don Richard Hill en- O'Brien and children, Lindll and Co. of Circleville. He was born Aug. 28. 19H, at N.Y.. a Kent Stale junior who He was charged with burning tertained her Sunday School Ca rol, Mrs . Herbert Roush Patriot, son of the late Varney has been charged wi th first de- a building, a first degree riot, class of the Letart Falls attended a products party at the L. Burnette and Myrtle Haskins Sar11h Shidmore striking and assa ulting a fire- Methodist Church at her home. home of Mrs. Margaret gree riot and arson. Burnette, who resides on Lower Borelli is a small Italian GALLIPOLIS - Sarah A. David Scribner , New York, man and interfering with a fire- Members attending were Mrs. Gloeckner recnelly . Mrs. Linda cheese made fr om buffalo's River Rd. Margie Roush, Mr> l ois Bell. Dee! of Racine was hostess. Surviving are three children. Skidmore . 91, a for mer resident defense counsel for \0 of the 25 man . milk . But 11 ~as changed the of Gallipolis, died at the Medicprice of your home. Mr>. Sharon Martindale , For exampl e. if you Cynthia Ann and Kath leen Gail Cen ter Rest Home in Columbus bough! an 118,000 Burnette, all of Detroit, and two aroun d 1 a.m. Saturday . home 1n 1963-today She was born F'eb. 22, 1880. in sisters~ Miss Opal Burnette, its worth about • Lower River Rd .. and Mrs. Ray T\atural Bndge , Va. Prior to S24 ,:ZOO. Oon·t b"! !ell w1th a costly pile (Pearl ) Jones, Cincinnati. One entering the res t horne , she of ashes. See me sister , Mrs . Garnet Dav1s, resided at 100 Colton Rd .. about a State Farm ColW11bus. preceded him in death. Homeowners Po\ icy She is sunwed by th.ese Mr. Burnette resided in that will c:Jver you r California the past six years. children, Roy and Paul Skidhome for" '' if's worth ... and keep 11 Funeral arrangements will be more. Columbus; Carl SkidI . - --- ~- - / that way with .• announced Monday by the more. Medica l Lake, Wash ., ~ . . I --\, automalio Inflation Jame s Skidmore, Waugh-Ha lley-Wood Funeral anJ Coverage. California; a daugh ter, Mae, Home. Crestline , Ohio; eleven grand f Charles K urfman antl six great-grandchildren; two brothers. Lewis Goolsby ~ I GALLIPOLIS - Charles Buckhan non , IV . Va ., and Harry Wilbur Kurfman, 70, Mill Creek Goolsby, Glasglow, Va., and one i Rd., a re tired Nitro, W. Va., sister. Mrs . Mamie Goodwin , :: \ '; _. carpenter, was foun d dead in Nat ural Bridge, Va. bed at h1s home friday morShe was a member of the r. ning. · ~ - . _ ... __...•.· Benfie ld Ave ., Christian He was born Nov. 19, 1901, in Church , Columbus. .' ) Roane County, W. Va ., son of '' Fune ral services will be held the late Pleasant and Ida Hess 2p.m. Tuesday at Millers Home '' ' '• -\ I Kurfman . - · ~--· · for Funerals with burial in CARROL K. SNOWDEN He is survived by the Cen tcnary Cemetery . Friends Park Central Hotel Bldg . following children: Charles may call at the funeral home Second Ave .. Ph . 446 -4290 ' ··Kurfman , Jr., . Rt. t, Racme ; after 4 p.m. Monday. Home P~ . 446 -4518 Donald Ray Kurfman , lJ. S. Gallipolis Navy in Hawaii ; John Pa ul ,-----.. lUll OUM STATE FARM Kurfman, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Reno R. Spencer r, rc anj Ca ~l i;JIII' CNil;'! ~ry Velma Richards, Akron. Nine l tCJmi' O l toc~ um •• N c ~ D l o :, 11 , , 11 ~:c •\ 111111, 1s grandchildren and two greatF'uneral services for Reno R . . grandchildren survive . Two Spencer, 71 , of Bidwell, Ohio, P705l br others and one sister formerly of Point Pleasant, who died Friday in Holzer Medical Center after a short illness, will be held at I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxen l'uneral Home with the Rev . Charles Frum officiating. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery . Mr. Spencer, who served for a number of years as custodian at Heights Church within the past yea r had made his horne with a brother, Marvin Spencer, in Bidwell, Ohio . ("\ Mr . Spencer, who was a :) retiree fa1·mer . was born April 21, 1900 in Point Pleasant, a son I of the late George D. and Hattie \ E. Fowler Spencer. He was a member uf the Heights United \\ Methodist Church. His wife, ' '\ Cora Berry Spencer, died in \ 1970. \ Survi vors ineludr five daughters, Mrs. Hattie Walk in With the Purchase ~~ Any 2 Pc Living Room Indiana; Mrs. Charlotte Sperry Suite in Stock at Regular Pri ce. Pay $1. 00 of Wellston, Ohio; Mrs. Janel Pauley of Jackson, Ohio and More and Receive a Rocker or Re cl iner. Mrs. Phyllis Hager and Mrs. Lilly Coon of Vinton, Ohio; five sons, Byrl A., Mervin, Marvin and ,John Spencer of Coltunbus, CHOOSE SLEEPSH IRT WITH BIKINI. PETIICOAT, HIPHUGGER OR BIKINI AND PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. Ohio and Ge01·ge Spencer of I Vinton, Ohio ; two sisters , Mrs. SMALL - MEDIUM . LARGE. MAIZE, ORANGE, LILAC OR HOT PINK PRINT ON WHITE 100% NYLON. Jesse Greenlee of Pinkeringlon, IIUOSIJ lr MY Ohio and Mrs. Ellen Moss of Northup, Ohio and the brother previously mentioned; 47 5101£ granciC'hildrcn and nine great\ I grH mkilild ren . A-Us _ _ _ _ _ __ F'rii•nds may ccdl at the W/COUPON ONE PER COUPON Rupe Case REG. gge ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 ,. . . ------------------111!'!· ·~·""···· CASCADE IGA FOODLINER 35 c oz. W/COUPON ONE PER COUPON Apple Grove News, Events REG. 7SC ONE COUPON PER PERSON ._ ••_iEiiiX.P 19 71 1 1 ES Graduate Work --------------· NU MAID Planned in LA BOWL .OLEO ...,.... .Inflation .hasn't .changed the price of ashes. ELBERFELDS LINGERIE DEPARTMENT IGA FOODLINER BEGINS AT IGA FOODLINER: I.G.A. IS WHERE YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET, TO PAY FOR ALL YOUR GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS TIME. SO, SHOP YOUR I.G.A. FOO.D.LI.N ER N-OW! . . . llB. ONE PER COUPON REG. 53' . ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 IGA FOODLINER l••••••••i!llt•··········-~--------------· MAXWELL HOUSE r--------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! ,-, I ~ CREAMORA '119 2 lb. CAN COFFEE WI COUPON ONE PER COUPON REG. $1.87 ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 ....•. BURGER , IGA FOODLINER ~~-·-···------------------ BITS •229 lb. 25 bag ONE PER COUPON ONE_COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 W/COUPON AT I.'G.A. ALL WEEK LONG We Carry Out Your Groceries REG. '3.39 IGA FOODLINER -------------e 19 ONE PER COUPON WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE EXPIRES D£C. 4, 1971 ' 2 ROLL PACK W/COUPON REG. 35' ONE COUPON PER PERSON IGA FOODLINER_ __.... ---------------------~ : l f\j ATIGA IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS!! ~ _ .. & SALE \ GIR·A·RAMA u.•-----------------\ TIL 100.- - - - - FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO funeral hornro frcr 4 p.m. to da~· . SERV It:E POSTPONED (;AI,LJPOLIS Burial scr\' ll't'S [il f' John Hifflt' were pos tp1•rli'd l•,dt~ y l 'IJII d ilr li ll...., W1tl • due to weather IGA ' ICE CREAM '------..__ Elberfelds Store and Elberfelds Toyland Open Weekday• 9:30 to 5 D· M - ShoD Frldav and Saturday 9:30 to ' D. m. GALLON GLAD 80 CT. SANDWICH BAGS DIAMOND SWEETHEART FABR-IC ENGLISH WALNUTS SOFTENER 2 LB. BAG 112 GALLC)N 19~ ONE PER COUPON W/COUPON ONE COUPON PU PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 1971 REG. 33' IGA FOODLINER ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' ' rJre lu',lifltty.'i . I '' �.. .. , - ~ ·· .... - ---.-.- .. ·- . -- --·- . I :l8 _ The SWJda)' Times- &ntmt•l, Suntlay. N•T 28. l!l>l AF Col. Richards Retires Jury Gets BORDEN'S Bloodmobile at New Haven Nt; w HAVEN - Bh••d Is urgenUy needed at all lim .. In GALLIPOLIS Col. arc;.1 hospitals, according to Mrs. F. C. Reichert, a vol~teer Frederick W. !Dick Richards. llt:d Cruss worker, and ao appe. ·, being made for lhe husband of the former Lola E. physi.,ally able to come forward r. ,nday, when the BloodBarcus, Lower River Rd .. mobile visits New Haven and donate apint of blood. retired from the U. S. Air l'orce The Rt-d Cross unit will be stationed at lhe United recently after completing more Methodist Church !rum noun untU 6 p.m. A nursery will be than 29 years of service . prnvided. Mrs. Reichert Is chairman of lhe day, assisted by Col. Richards. who adopted nlhcr volunteers. The New Haven Senior Citizens Group is In Gallipolis as his "hometown" 20 persons indicted, has asked O'By WILLIAM C. HOOP "barge of the canteen. years ago, has accepted a RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI ) A Neill to disqualify Jones from position as director of budget Portage County Common Pleas hearing any of the cases beand systems with the F'airfax Court jury is expected to begin cause he could not do so obCounty 1V1rg1nia) Public deliberations Monday in the jectively. Schools. one of the largest case of Jerry Rupe, 23, charged Jones was the presiding judge school systems in the nation . with setting a fire that destroy- at the gra nd jury investigation A certified public accountant. ed the campus ROTC building into the disturbances and auththe colonel'· is a member of two days before four Kent Stale orized the release of the conBy Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Grace Huffman , Miss GA YE LIVINGSTON numerous pr ofessional University students were shot to Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and Linda Hill, Mrs. Nora Cross, lrov.ersial report that blamed orgamzalions and is listed in death bv National Guardsmen. the disturbances on the "permis- sons of Columbus were weekend Mrs. Erma Hill and a guest, Who's Who in the Midwest. Rupe.' a self-described sandal iviness" of the KSU adminis- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Beth Ann Huffman. During retirement maker, admitted being in the Ira lion. and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson ceremonies, he received a area when the ROTC building of New Haven were Sunday Mrs. Erma Wilson spen t plaqu e from Spencer J . Aller he authorized the rewas torched and said he saw lease of the report, Jones im- Tuesday through Thursday with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schedler, assistant secretary of ·' three or four persons 11 toss a posed a ' 'gag rule 0 on all who her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Warner. In the afternoon the the U. S. Air force. burning rag into the building participated in the investigation , Wilson at Charleston, W. Va. Warners and Fergusons visited He was also presented a MASON - Gaye Livingston, May 2, 1970 but denied any at Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush second Legion of Merit, for prohibi ting them to speak about Pomeroy Bend photographer participation. and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa RETIRES FROM Affi ~'ORCE - Col. frederick W. the report. exceptionally meritorious and owner of the Livingston Rupe was the first of 25 perParsons visited Mrs. Elsie Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bostick Convalescent and Rest Home (Dick) Richards, left, retired from the U.S. Ai1· Force on Oct. service whiie assigned to the sons indicted by a special grand A federal judge in Cleveland Durst at Jackso n Gene ral and children of Dunbar , W. Va., here, will leave Monday on a 30, completing more tl1an 29 years of service. Above, Col. office of Secretary of the U. S. jury, which investigated the dis- last January orde1·ed the report Hospital, Ripley, W. Va. Mrs. were recent weekend guests of TWA Ambassador for Los Richards receives a plaque from Spencer J. Schedler, Air Force. "expunged" from the record and Durst suffered a stroke last Mrs. Lizzie Wood and Debbie turba nces, to go on trial. assistant secretary of the U. S. Air Force during recent Mrs . Richards was presented Angeles where she plans to ~o destroyed because it would Ohio Supreme Court Justice week and is partially paralyzed. and Waid Johnson. a certificate of appreciation retirement ceremonies. graduate work at the Gaylord C. William O'Neill is expected prejudice the fair trial of those Cards or letters would be' apClarence (Jake ) Adams School of Nursing at Long from the Secretary of the Air to rule Monday or Tuesday on indicted. preciated. Address Jackson entered Holzer Medical Center Beach. She is a graduate of the Force. CoL Richards, in adScribner has also asked for a whether Common Pleas Court General Hospital , Room 122, as a medical patient. dition to the Legion of Merit, Winona School of Photography 30-day trial delay while an eviJudge Edwin Jones should be Ripley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, and has had post graduate work also holds the Distinguished removed from the Kent Stale dentary hearing is held on the Mr, and Mrs. Hall of Marietta Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt FergUson in nursing in Chicago. flying Cross and the Air Force destruction of the grand jury cases. visited their parents, Mr. and were shopping in Gallipolis Medal with seven Oa k Leaf Mrs. Livingston's son, JD9eph report. Court officials, in an effort to Mrs. Everette Connolly and Saturday. Clusters. During World War II, Lee Livingston, married to the speed up the trials, sa id two Rupe was the last witness to General Hall Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Hupp a nd son, former Joyce Berchan of he was a B-24 ai rcraft com- Paul L. Burnette preceded him in death. take the stand Friday. tnals would be held sunultaneDavid Gloeckner, student at Scotty, spent Monday with Mr. London, England, with their mander. l-Ie spent most of his life in He sa id he saw "three or four ously from here on out. Ohio Stale Uni versity, spent a and Mrs. George Hupp at daughter and son, reside in GALLIPOLIS Paul P-ut nam Cuunty. W. Va . He ha s Col. and Mrs. Richards have persons" discussi ng how to gel After Jones disposes of the weekend with his parents, Mr. Portland. three sons, Keith , David and Leonard Burnette, 57, a former res ided in th~ Gall ipolis area Santa Ana. Livingston, after 10 some gasoline from several moKupe trial, he will preside a t and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush years with North Americ.an Dana, and one granddaughter, resident of Gallia County and a since 1961 the trial of Larry Shub, 20, torcycles in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris visi ted Mrs. Doris Adams at Rockwell, now is in business for resident of Earp, Calif., died at Karen. Funeral services wi ll be at the 5:45 a.m., Saturday at Palo Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Cleveland Heights, a former '·I saw them dip something spent several days with Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital himself. He was formerly with Verde Hospital in Blythe, Calif .. Home 10:30 a.m., Monday with student who has been charged in the gasoline, saw them walk Norris 1 twin brother ~ Rev. and recently . the Bobo Construction Co. of following an apparent heart Rer. 0 . R. Gunno officiating. with first and second-degree toward the building and saw an Mrs. Tam Norris at Rome City, Mr. and Mrs. l'loyd Norris Grove City, Pa ., lhe firm which ri ot and attempting to burn igmtion, " he said. Ind. attack . visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler buill the Pennsylvania and New Bur ial will be in Greenwood also said he saw a fireRupe property. Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Iva at Ml. Herman Thursday af- J ersey Turnpike . Livingston He had been m fall ing health Cemelcry. Raci nC' , man assa ulted and also demed Common Pleas Court Judge Orr and Mrs. Herbert Roush ternoon. the pasllO months. A mechanic, served in the capacity of office Friends may t.:aH at the cutting the fire hose even were shopping in Pt. Pleasant Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. manager. He also was affiliated Mr. Burnette worked for a farm funend hume between U and 9 Albert L. Caris is scheduled Monday to start the trial of tl10ugh he wore a knife in a one day last week. mac hi ne company . Pearl Norris , Mrs. Phyllis with the Replogle Construction p .111., Sunday. Peter C. Bilek, 23, Rochester, sheath the night of May 2. Mrs. Don Richard Hill en- O'Brien and children, Lindll and Co. of Circleville. He was born Aug. 28. 19H, at N.Y.. a Kent Stale junior who He was charged with burning tertained her Sunday School Ca rol, Mrs . Herbert Roush Patriot, son of the late Varney has been charged wi th first de- a building, a first degree riot, class of the Letart Falls attended a products party at the L. Burnette and Myrtle Haskins Sar11h Shidmore striking and assa ulting a fire- Methodist Church at her home. home of Mrs. Margaret gree riot and arson. Burnette, who resides on Lower Borelli is a small Italian GALLIPOLIS - Sarah A. David Scribner , New York, man and interfering with a fire- Members attending were Mrs. Gloeckner recnelly . Mrs. Linda cheese made fr om buffalo's River Rd. Margie Roush, Mr> l ois Bell. Dee! of Racine was hostess. Surviving are three children. Skidmore . 91, a for mer resident defense counsel for \0 of the 25 man . milk . But 11 ~as changed the of Gallipolis, died at the Medicprice of your home. Mr>. Sharon Martindale , For exampl e. if you Cynthia Ann and Kath leen Gail Cen ter Rest Home in Columbus bough! an 118,000 Burnette, all of Detroit, and two aroun d 1 a.m. Saturday . home 1n 1963-today She was born F'eb. 22, 1880. in sisters~ Miss Opal Burnette, its worth about • Lower River Rd .. and Mrs. Ray T\atural Bndge , Va. Prior to S24 ,:ZOO. Oon·t b"! !ell w1th a costly pile (Pearl ) Jones, Cincinnati. One entering the res t horne , she of ashes. See me sister , Mrs . Garnet Dav1s, resided at 100 Colton Rd .. about a State Farm ColW11bus. preceded him in death. Homeowners Po\ icy She is sunwed by th.ese Mr. Burnette resided in that will c:Jver you r California the past six years. children, Roy and Paul Skidhome for" '' if's worth ... and keep 11 Funeral arrangements will be more. Columbus; Carl SkidI . - --- ~- - / that way with .• announced Monday by the more. Medica l Lake, Wash ., ~ . . I --\, automalio Inflation Jame s Skidmore, Waugh-Ha lley-Wood Funeral anJ Coverage. California; a daugh ter, Mae, Home. Crestline , Ohio; eleven grand f Charles K urfman antl six great-grandchildren; two brothers. Lewis Goolsby ~ I GALLIPOLIS - Charles Buckhan non , IV . Va ., and Harry Wilbur Kurfman, 70, Mill Creek Goolsby, Glasglow, Va., and one i Rd., a re tired Nitro, W. Va., sister. Mrs . Mamie Goodwin , :: \ '; _. carpenter, was foun d dead in Nat ural Bridge, Va. bed at h1s home friday morShe was a member of the r. ning. · ~ - . _ ... __...•.· Benfie ld Ave ., Christian He was born Nov. 19, 1901, in Church , Columbus. .' ) Roane County, W. Va ., son of '' Fune ral services will be held the late Pleasant and Ida Hess 2p.m. Tuesday at Millers Home '' ' '• -\ I Kurfman . - · ~--· · for Funerals with burial in CARROL K. SNOWDEN He is survived by the Cen tcnary Cemetery . Friends Park Central Hotel Bldg . following children: Charles may call at the funeral home Second Ave .. Ph . 446 -4290 ' ··Kurfman , Jr., . Rt. t, Racme ; after 4 p.m. Monday. Home P~ . 446 -4518 Donald Ray Kurfman , lJ. S. Gallipolis Navy in Hawaii ; John Pa ul ,-----.. lUll OUM STATE FARM Kurfman, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Reno R. Spencer r, rc anj Ca ~l i;JIII' CNil;'! ~ry Velma Richards, Akron. Nine l tCJmi' O l toc~ um •• N c ~ D l o :, 11 , , 11 ~:c •\ 111111, 1s grandchildren and two greatF'uneral services for Reno R . . grandchildren survive . Two Spencer, 71 , of Bidwell, Ohio, P705l br others and one sister formerly of Point Pleasant, who died Friday in Holzer Medical Center after a short illness, will be held at I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxen l'uneral Home with the Rev . Charles Frum officiating. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery . Mr. Spencer, who served for a number of years as custodian at Heights Church within the past yea r had made his horne with a brother, Marvin Spencer, in Bidwell, Ohio . ("\ Mr . Spencer, who was a :) retiree fa1·mer . was born April 21, 1900 in Point Pleasant, a son I of the late George D. and Hattie \ E. Fowler Spencer. He was a member uf the Heights United \\ Methodist Church. His wife, ' '\ Cora Berry Spencer, died in \ 1970. \ Survi vors ineludr five daughters, Mrs. Hattie Walk in With the Purchase ~~ Any 2 Pc Living Room Indiana; Mrs. Charlotte Sperry Suite in Stock at Regular Pri ce. Pay $1. 00 of Wellston, Ohio; Mrs. Janel Pauley of Jackson, Ohio and More and Receive a Rocker or Re cl iner. Mrs. Phyllis Hager and Mrs. Lilly Coon of Vinton, Ohio; five sons, Byrl A., Mervin, Marvin and ,John Spencer of Coltunbus, CHOOSE SLEEPSH IRT WITH BIKINI. PETIICOAT, HIPHUGGER OR BIKINI AND PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. Ohio and Ge01·ge Spencer of I Vinton, Ohio ; two sisters , Mrs. SMALL - MEDIUM . LARGE. MAIZE, ORANGE, LILAC OR HOT PINK PRINT ON WHITE 100% NYLON. Jesse Greenlee of Pinkeringlon, IIUOSIJ lr MY Ohio and Mrs. Ellen Moss of Northup, Ohio and the brother previously mentioned; 47 5101£ granciC'hildrcn and nine great\ I grH mkilild ren . A-Us _ _ _ _ _ __ F'rii•nds may ccdl at the W/COUPON ONE PER COUPON Rupe Case REG. gge ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 ,. . . ------------------111!'!· ·~·""···· CASCADE IGA FOODLINER 35 c oz. W/COUPON ONE PER COUPON Apple Grove News, Events REG. 7SC ONE COUPON PER PERSON ._ ••_iEiiiX.P 19 71 1 1 ES Graduate Work --------------· NU MAID Planned in LA BOWL .OLEO ...,.... .Inflation .hasn't .changed the price of ashes. ELBERFELDS LINGERIE DEPARTMENT IGA FOODLINER BEGINS AT IGA FOODLINER: I.G.A. IS WHERE YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET, TO PAY FOR ALL YOUR GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS TIME. SO, SHOP YOUR I.G.A. FOO.D.LI.N ER N-OW! . . . llB. ONE PER COUPON REG. 53' . ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 IGA FOODLINER l••••••••i!llt•··········-~--------------· MAXWELL HOUSE r--------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! ,-, I ~ CREAMORA '119 2 lb. CAN COFFEE WI COUPON ONE PER COUPON REG. $1.87 ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 ....•. BURGER , IGA FOODLINER ~~-·-···------------------ BITS •229 lb. 25 bag ONE PER COUPON ONE_COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 4, 1971 W/COUPON AT I.'G.A. ALL WEEK LONG We Carry Out Your Groceries REG. '3.39 IGA FOODLINER -------------e 19 ONE PER COUPON WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE EXPIRES D£C. 4, 1971 ' 2 ROLL PACK W/COUPON REG. 35' ONE COUPON PER PERSON IGA FOODLINER_ __.... ---------------------~ : l f\j ATIGA IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS!! ~ _ .. & SALE \ GIR·A·RAMA u.•-----------------\ TIL 100.- - - - - FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO funeral hornro frcr 4 p.m. to da~· . SERV It:E POSTPONED (;AI,LJPOLIS Burial scr\' ll't'S [il f' John Hifflt' were pos tp1•rli'd l•,dt~ y l 'IJII d ilr li ll...., W1tl • due to weather IGA ' ICE CREAM '------..__ Elberfelds Store and Elberfelds Toyland Open Weekday• 9:30 to 5 D· M - ShoD Frldav and Saturday 9:30 to ' D. m. GALLON GLAD 80 CT. SANDWICH BAGS DIAMOND SWEETHEART FABR-IC ENGLISH WALNUTS SOFTENER 2 LB. BAG 112 GALLC)N 19~ ONE PER COUPON W/COUPON ONE COUPON PU PERSON EXPIRES DEC. 1971 REG. 33' IGA FOODLINER ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' ' rJre lu',lifltty.'i . I '' �~·-·~..,- . I < ' •, . • (': l I • •· FLORIDA LB. · BAG BURGER BITS . Dr F I.G.A. COTTAGE CHEESE 2 LB. 59e MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFEE 25 LB. BAG · PEAK AU GRINDS 2 LB. CAN WITH Popcorn 2 LB. WITH COUPON COUPON SMUCKERS BLACKBERRY 10 oz. I JARS : HONEY SWEET BARTLETT PEA ) 29 OZ. CANS . HALVES c PKG. I 0 R IN SYRUP • • o1e 2 ROLL PACK BORDEN$ CREM,O RA • 22 OZ. JAR ISSUe ' •• • -· ,: - SAVE 7oew1TH couPoN WITH COUPON ' GLAD SANDWICH · I.G.A. IDAHO MASHED BAGS POTATOES 16 OZ. BOX 80 COUNT WITH · COUPON . -o-· BOX ROASTED PEANUTS FROSTY ACRES FROZEN _2..... LB._BAG________. ORANGE JUICE ~· 12 oz. CAN· 00 COOL WHIP c Qr. . . . ' . I �I The .Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 28, 1971 LEAN '& TENDER ONLY LB. •... LEAN BEEF SHANKS FOR lB. 69¢ STEW IN MIDDLEPORT MONDAY NIGHT 6 'TIL 8 BONELESS ROUND STEAK LB. CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK WALDORF SLICED BACON ¢ LB. c TREATS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN COME SEE THE PARADE. . ........................ ···--·-·········-····· 1 LB. PKG. BONELESS 1)0~'1' HEEL OR ROUND JUST LIE , ' ~ ROAST SIRLOIN BONELESS LEAN BONELESS TIP (WASTE FREE) STEW, BEEF ROAST SWISS STEAK LB. LB. VOU1.L MISS OUR MOONUGHT SALE • NIGHT 6 TO 9 ·········---···---~------~.. ·-·····-----··--------···--~----· PARTICIPATING CLIP ENTRY FORMS EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHU BONELESS BOSTON ROLL ' PORK ROAST SLAB BACON IN P lB. 89~ LB. 59~ ALL BEEF WIENERS CUBE STEAK ioouss _ _ __ 16 BEST PIECES 49~ LB. 59~ LB. 79~ CHUNK STYLE LEAN & TENDER IIAMI _ _ __ TI ~ NO- ----- 4 LEGS 4 WINGS HONEYDALE BOLOGNA AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS BUCKET "0'' CHICKEN LB. · 4 BREASTS 4 THIGHS LB. COUNTRY STYLE LB. • SLICED ! LB. BOILED HAM WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK FOR ENTRY FORM IN PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS' ADVERTISING ,,,, LB• MEMBERS Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Store Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . Citizens Nationa I Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dutton Drug Company M. & R. Bargain land M. & R. IGA Foodliner .,. Headquartefs Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Shoe Box, Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly 'Tavern Swap Shop The Athens Messenger Foreman & Abbott Rawlings-Coats Kips Shoe Store Blue Tartan King Builders Supply Co . H.& R. Firestone Dealer Burketts Barber Shop Store Jimmy's Pastry Wallace Jewelry Baker Furniture Ingels Furniture Store Downing-Childs Agency. Royal Crown Bottling Inc . Company Ralls Ben Franklin The Sewing Center Young's Market Shoppers Bonanza Village Pharmacy The Quality Print Shop Motor Parts Comp~ny H. R. Oiler Service Station Dr. R. R. Pickens Chase Hardware · . Middleport lunch RQom Joe's Carry-out Martin Restaurant Jacks Ashland Station Rich Valley Dairy McClure's Dairy Isle Grover's Studio .Bahr Clothiers Russ' Barber Shop The Daily Sentinel Werner's Radio �I The .Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 28, 1971 LEAN '& TENDER ONLY LB. •... LEAN BEEF SHANKS FOR lB. 69¢ STEW IN MIDDLEPORT MONDAY NIGHT 6 'TIL 8 BONELESS ROUND STEAK LB. CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK WALDORF SLICED BACON ¢ LB. c TREATS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN COME SEE THE PARADE. . ........................ ···--·-·········-····· 1 LB. PKG. BONELESS 1)0~'1' HEEL OR ROUND JUST LIE , ' ~ ROAST SIRLOIN BONELESS LEAN BONELESS TIP (WASTE FREE) STEW, BEEF ROAST SWISS STEAK LB. LB. VOU1.L MISS OUR MOONUGHT SALE • NIGHT 6 TO 9 ·········---···---~------~.. ·-·····-----··--------···--~----· PARTICIPATING CLIP ENTRY FORMS EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHU BONELESS BOSTON ROLL ' PORK ROAST SLAB BACON IN P lB. 89~ LB. 59~ ALL BEEF WIENERS CUBE STEAK ioouss _ _ __ 16 BEST PIECES 49~ LB. 59~ LB. 79~ CHUNK STYLE LEAN & TENDER IIAMI _ _ __ TI ~ NO- ----- 4 LEGS 4 WINGS HONEYDALE BOLOGNA AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS BUCKET "0'' CHICKEN LB. · 4 BREASTS 4 THIGHS LB. COUNTRY STYLE LB. • SLICED ! LB. BOILED HAM WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK FOR ENTRY FORM IN PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS' ADVERTISING ,,,, LB• MEMBERS Middleport Dept. Store The Kiddie Shoppe Middleport Book Store Western Auto Associate Store Cross Hardware R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . Citizens Nationa I Bank Deb's Barber Shop Dutton Drug Company M. & R. Bargain land M. & R. IGA Foodliner .,. Headquartefs Restaurant General Tire Sales Gosney's Duds-In-Suds Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Shoe Box, Inc. Ossie's Rack Room Spencers Market Dudley's Florist Friendly 'Tavern Swap Shop The Athens Messenger Foreman & Abbott Rawlings-Coats Kips Shoe Store Blue Tartan King Builders Supply Co . H.& R. Firestone Dealer Burketts Barber Shop Store Jimmy's Pastry Wallace Jewelry Baker Furniture Ingels Furniture Store Downing-Childs Agency. Royal Crown Bottling Inc . Company Ralls Ben Franklin The Sewing Center Young's Market Shoppers Bonanza Village Pharmacy The Quality Print Shop Motor Parts Comp~ny H. R. Oiler Service Station Dr. R. R. Pickens Chase Hardware · . Middleport lunch RQom Joe's Carry-out Martin Restaurant Jacks Ashland Station Rich Valley Dairy McClure's Dairy Isle Grover's Studio .Bahr Clothiers Russ' Barber Shop The Daily Sentinel Werner's Radio �_; PAGE '11fREE Sunday, November 28, 1971 ~ WE'RE CLOSED 5:00 TO 6:00.f .M. 1 NIGHT ONLY-MON., NOV. 29-6-9 PM. MEN'S Bahr's Door Crashers Men's leather work boots on sale Monday nite. 1 Lot Reg. lADIES DRESS COAfS t--------------1 SHIRTS 20% Reduced 30% To 1 Rack 1h Price 10.87 1 Lot Men's Dress White & Colors LADIES BLOUSES Values to $5.50 · LADIES SPORTSWEAR Reduced 30% Now ·869 $300 . LADIES SUITS 1h Price LADIES DRESSES Reduced fOR IIEJt Little Gents' and Boys Thick.& • . ·~ialS.kl · Sew a Olristm• Gift! . 600YARDS 80LO RUGS . Lat..t Palhlon (Machine Washable) FABRICS 241:72;.............. 2.49 .................1.:41 ..... 39~ I s•rls' Scarf & I Sizes 8-16 . Reg. 3.91 and 4.~ len'S Pl·acket . front I sleeves, 5-M-L-XL. 199 . • . .· . ..... ' ... Sport~Shlnt~rts Beret Sets .scarf Fringed crochet long with matching 3• to 695 • ;IJIUII 11133................. ,· Pom Pom Berets. Qole size ffts all. SLACKS Pile Unecl Plalcl CPO IHIIII and JACKiTS long " BOYS' MEN'S ._su_,_,o_R.TE·R·s---1·"------------~~---'-·-----. L95 10as Lay Awy NOUJ For For Cold o.,..r .., Now far Gifts! WHISTLER Perfect Gift-/ Clamtnwl MEN'S 2-PIECE DAN RIV•• BLOUSES Quilted 2 Piece Howell Gift Boxed ,_ Louging Pajamas 13 .95 ____________ 3" N. 2nd & RuUand Reg. 1.25 Athletic • DRESS HIS ~~Now . Blllllbal 9•9 5 Adler Wool Athletic Sox SchoOl Colors. 995 1595 SLIP ON 3.99 CONVERSE "CHUCK TAYLOR" Ores 0xfan1s Stock Insulated Pants & Jackets No. 4126 SHOELINER MIDDLEPORT Use Our Lay-A.Way Plan .. Cift t-.1. One size stretch panty hose. First quality . On sale Monday nite. BAHR CLOTHIERS 1 Group CARDIGANS ...IIIIJ . pr. lf2 Price lACE KNIT 6.99 7-14 JACKETS & SWEATERS 1 Group .. Stock No. l llf2 ~ ._1-LotMe-n·s-, B-ovs- liled . (OIUII) PANTY HOSE Jackets &Car Coats Reduced 20% Special Buy/ Girls' Bmded PANT SETS Ladies' &Girls' 1 Lot Men's Stadium 1 Rack - WORK SHOES Monday Night NOJJ. 29th - 6 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Middleport EJeC. Blanuts Two Year Guarantee 1 Q91 Single Control Double Control SHats Long, short and sleeveless assorted styles and colors. Reg . $5.00, $4.50 & $3 .50 TWIN- FULL QUEEN- KING White and Florals. Wdh Pb Cases to Match Sale $3.33 Full Length Robes Quilted Cotton and Polyester 10.95-14 .95 Waltz Length Robes Cotton, Polyester 4.959.95 MON., NOV. 29-6 :00 Til 9:00 P.M. when you give an Admiral gift everyone knows it's the finest! 6 TRANSISl0:~R~RAD!!I!!!!!!!I!!!I~O . ~~~e~on~~S: 01 Compl ete wi th Ea rphone nnd Batter y. SPECIALS Adm rat 18" (dlag .) b·W portable w ith stand and big .sound 5"x3 " speakers in walnut with black trim . Model No . c 1897P . A great Real Sale buy at just Meas.l This finely detailed contemporary style console feature s a Walnut grained v inyl f inish . Adm iral " Super .scope" VH ·F ·UHF tuner s for max imum t un i ng ef . f ici ency . with the purchase of this HOOVER! SPECIAL' ·~~ $4 79 • Hoover . .. gets all the dirt and with far less effort. • 4-position rug adjustment . . indoor-outooor to deep shag. • Kingsi ze throw-away bag. • A cleaning tool for all your needs. . INNI!N YOU BUY A HOOVER YOU IUY THE a£~,.. TRADITIONAL SWIVEL ROCKER "Travel Alarm Portable Clock Radio With Loose T Cushion . --·~~---- \ AOOitiSS _ _ _ __ TIL: MO. - -- VINYL UMBRELLA WITH MATCHING SHOPPING BAG MONDAY NITE ONLY With Coupon $1.00 - _ MONDAY NITE ONLY Reg. $119 $ 69 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. MON., NOV. 29 6 TO 9 PM REG. '1.19 ONLr49~ MELMINE -DISHES :CHILD'S CAM·ERA (SERVICE FOR 8) REG. 12.98 tll · AMERICAN CHRISTMAS CARDS SHAMPOO ~PRICE SAVE •3.00 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR lADIES' AND MEN'S COMBS ~~ SAVE •3.00 .•3.00 OFF ON 4t ANY TIMEX WATCH Good At Village Pharmacy annatg "The Creator Of Reasonable Drug Prices" Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5759 �P~~~~~~--------------~·~~-~--•.n.M.er•®•~-u.~-.&oo - ·----------~-----------------, !AGE FIVE' .• the finest color tunir:~g system you ~n bu Glass Scarves ONLY Spray Sachet '1 SPECIAL 50 f200 Reg . SJ.OO On ly Celebrity Cosmetic D...... Reg . S2 .25 1150 ~ ON LY IUOSlr ar .., lllll£POiii GIFT-A-RAMA NAMr _ _ mE _ _ _ PRIZES Large Selection Boxed Christmas Cards Cards Can Be Ordered W'rth Imprint '-TE L NO - - - - - Dumg The U.S.M· Moonlight GLUE GUN 4.44 Sale! ! • Brightness -il 1 __( iN . MIOOUPORT · DtRISTMAS GIFTS- ONLY) • Radio &TV $2 __ , .~ s 41 Aoouu _ _ _ ___ ___ $~ Trina Bath Soap and Sponge '200 Ass.t. Reg . SJ.OO (ONE NIGHT Werner Reg . $3.25 HAMP ERS R ~ . S1.25 NOVEMBER 29 eVISIT Tumblers LI ~ GER I E MONDAY NlGHT .. \ ....... - ·MONDAY NIGHT ONL Yl Automatic Fine Tuning Contrast LANE CEDAR CHESTS Intensity Push one button and it automatically balances hue, - intensity, contrast, brightness ...even activates the Automatic Fine Tuning. Now. tu ning a color TV picture is as eas y as push ing a button. tnsta -Mat ic Col or Tun ing helps tune the picture automatically when you switch channels . Or when the station changes the picture from one scene to 'another . Even if someone goofs up th e tun ing, just push the button - color's back where it was .. . instantly ... au tomaticall y! REG• 89•95 WALNUT VENEERS ':' :1: 9565-50 MONDAY, NOV. 29 • 1 NIGHT ONLY 6 TO 9 ARE SALE Moonlight Sale - Monday Nite 6 to 9 Mirro-Matic Electric Percolator, 22 cup, 9.44 GE Electric.Alarm Clock 3.98 Electric GE CoHeemaker (Completely immersible) 9 cup - 18.76 Pajama Bag Doll 3.33 Ladies' & Men's Billfolds and Boys' & Girls', too. Electric Blenders Proctor-Siex · · · 16.99 Waring - - - · · · 20.86 1.00 . 2.00 Electric GE Portable Mixer 14.86 Electric Hair Clipper Set 6.96 Desk Lamps · · · · 2.99 Vaporizer · Humidifier 6.94 4.99 (Northern Electric> TOYS· DOUS GAMES Stretch Panti-Hose, made to fit all sizes. All prices! Warm Gloves for All the Family -All Kinds, All Prices- IIPOSIT AT MY tmUPOir .. GIFT-A-RAMA Headquarters for Tree Decorations, Tree Light Sets with all the trimmings. Toiletries Sets for Ladies & Men Bubble Bath, Powder, Colognes and After Shave. - All Popularly Priced - IIAMI - -- USE OUR lAY-AWAY '1 Down Holds TIL Valuec; '" 16.99 Men's Work Shoes Values To 'll99 •10 ·GIRLS' atARUE BQNS Boys 4-Buckle Artics Sizes 2112 to 6 4 PAIRS OVER-lHE-SHOE BOOTS, REG. '14.99 7il NO.- - - - - #9567-11 '4." . • MAPLE FINISH ON HAIDWOOD VENEERS PHOTO ALBU.MS REGULAR 198 3 Pairs Red Ball Reg. 11.99 Sizes 7-8-9 REG. '11.99 • 600 Small Child's " 1.99a * Limited Sizes 2 CUSHION Small Group The Shoe Box, Middleport MAmL INSTANT REPLAY REBOUND ·GAME ONLY 4.33 MON. NIGHT - 6 TO 9 WllH 4 REOORDS ONLY NEW MAGNmC PAGES IDEAL OUR REMOVAL SALE STARTS MONDAY NIGHT••• -· SEE PAGE 12 TODAY FOR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT Maple or Walnut Finish •2 17 Pairs, Val. to l.SO Felt loot Gaiters Red, White, Blue SIZES 6-7· ·S-10 ANGEL TREAD SCUFFS ----.-:. AocMtiiS _ _ _ _ __ BANQUET POT PIES 4 FOR59C SHOES - AT IGA FOODLINER -GROCERY- 4.66 IIPOSIT AT MY IIIIIIIIDOir . GIFT-A-RAMA ·a. AocMtiiS·- - -- -- TlL NO-- - -- - LINEN ENVELOPES Reg, 2f · . e · 5 PKG. LIMIT Spills. �November . PAGE SEVEN - Kips Sho~ Stor~, Middleport APPLIANCES G. E. COFFEE .POT - G. E. STEAM IRON STEAM and SPRAY "Immersible Perk" $10.98 $17.9Sup · , E. COMBINATION SANDWICH AND WAFFLE 23,95 '27.95 GRIU G. E. Buffet Mirromatic : Skillet '26. G.E. HAIR DRYER '18.95 G. E. With CAN .OPENER MoN~ G.E. COFFEE POT '11.49 " 12 Cup Perk" j Knife Sharpener '19.95 FRENCH FRYER G.E. HEATING PAD G. E. CAN OPENER -Monday .Night, Nov.·29- 6 to 9 pm - ONLY!! 00 LICHT- Monday, Nov. 29th 6 f.M. Til9 P.M. '22.95 '6.95 With Ice Crusher '24.95 -:· 6 to 9 pm Shoes For Entire Fami Women's • • • 11.99-12.99 Miss Wonderful--- -Compare at - 13.99-15.99 6.99 to 9.99 Joy Steps-----Compare at- 8.99 to 12.99 ,. Men's ••• 9.95-18.95 Rand -------Compare at - 11.95-22.95 15.95-18.95 Comp~re at - 18.95-21.95 Shaw 3.99~.99 Chlldren's . • • Kipling, Girls -----Compare a·t - 5.99-7.99 4.99-11.99 Kipling, Boys Compare at .- ' 6.99-13.99 G. E. CAN OPENER $12.95 AND WE'VE GOT THEM· ALL G. E. PORTABLE MIXER ·Store Hours: $1 1.95 . STAND MIXER TEL: NO-- - - - Drawi"I- Tlluo:t•Y· $32.95 o.c-w u. 1971-2:• 9to5 SUNBEAM Satvrday H&R FIRESTONE HAND MIXER $9.99 s. NAMI !'-M. Be a smart Santo! Choose a fine quality chair as the DEPOSIT I' JaY IIIDDOii Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs. Fri. G. E. Sunday, November 28, 1971 . lfld<lleport Mer~l!ants Sectlo_l!_ _ - AOOIISS--- -- perfect gift for mom or dod or for the home. Any way you figure it, you'll delight the whole family! C'>me see our lavish array of gift choirs . .. every style, size, shape you'd im ogine . . . for every purse and purpose. You'll find Contemporary, Colonial, Provincial, Traditional, Medl terrane on designs ... all expertly crafted ond careful! y tailored in exquisite decorator fabrics . N · . L'"'rft/ TIL: NO. - - - - 9to8 MIDDLEPORT 1 MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 29th 6PM TO 9PM 1 1 EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR STYLE-LEADING FABRICS ~-~ INFANT11IRU SIZE 12 Rexall Buy Qne PANTY $J .29 Pr. HOSE Get one pair FREE. BUXTON MEN'S AND LADIES' ss.47 POLAROID FILM '3.69 5 1.19 JERGEN'S LOTION 59~ sl.89 LYSOL SPRAY 99~ IIPOSIT U MY GIA·A·RAMA SICME . · ...... _____________ A O O I I S S - - - -- TIEL; NO. --~--- Dra......'"'-*J• Dec....., n. '"1-2:• !',M. JEWEL $ 95 Up MEN'S TOILETRIES BRUT • OLD SPICE BACOiUS • BRITISH STERLING DUTTONS Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, 0. Coats, jackets And Snowsuits 25% OFF t--------1 SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES $4.QQ Values To 9.00 ' Meigs · Wahama · Pt. Pleasant SCHOOL SWEAT SHIRTS Reg . 4.oo SIZE 4-12 s2.50 losto• Rocker TABLE OF BOYS' Health Tex & Billy The Kid Choice of walnut or maple finish PANTS ·s18.88 % PRICE BARGA TN TABLE OF ODDS AND ,. ~ 'THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T In Middleport • Luxurious Re~lining Chair •••the Gift of Lifetime Com Sit down, lean back, up c~mes the leg rest-let's you relax in the "floating comfort" of thick cushioning to relieve tired m"'scles and restore energy . Covered in leather-like, washable vinyl in favorite color choice. NIGHT OWL · SALE MON., NOV. 29 ·6 TO 9 P.M. INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDUPORT, OHIO .' �• &mday, November 28, 1971 ' > 129 MILL STRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A.,WEIRD THING HAPPENED TO ME T~E OTHER DM, THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA OFFERS YOU A TWIN SALE WEEK. THE ITEMS ON-THE LEn ARE ON SALE ALL WEEK AND THE MOONLIGHT SALE·ITEMS ARE ON SALE MONDAY NIGHT NOV. 29TH FROM 5:00 PM 9dJO PM Moonlight Sale Special S P.M. - 6 P.M. Nov. 29 HOUSEHOLD ALUM. FOIL HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOM el2"x25 FT. LIMIT 1 '1''-WANNA HEAR '50METH!N6 FVNNI{? CHVCK .. I HAD W DELIVER A ME&SAGE FOR M'< .DAD TO A FRtENP OF HI~ WHO WORK~ IN A8A~~ER SHOP, ANI' WHEN I WALKED IN, ONE. OF THE S'ARSER$ - ~AIO TO ME , '' WHAT CAN I FOR '(OV, SON ? '' , oo 7 PC. SET GIRLS FlARE LEG · PEN & PENCIL SET DENIM JEANS e6 PENS - l FLASHLIGHT eSOUD NAVY OR STRIPE $ 00 ' ' ' I eAI! SIZES- YOUR CHOICE ~~- .. .... ·.... : . ; <:F~,,\ .~.M'N•r ~F-IN·l~I4ED· WITH . · . .M'i.' ~TOR~, CHUCK! ·.• V· .' I t ... ~ .//. :.:··. ·... ~ ' . CAN 90~EACH LIMIT I Moonlight S~le Special 7 P.M.- 8 P.M. Nov. 29 HOPE MUSLIN PAIR "PEQUOr' FLORAL . PRINT SHEETS ' 75~ GARBAGE 99 SET '· ,. Moonlight Sale Special 6 P.M. - 7 P.M. Nov. 29 FULL SIZE PLASTIC - sOMetAINS' LIKE rHATJIAPPSNEt' IN M'f. DAD'~ 6M~E~ ~HOP. Q~,EALQN6 TIME AGO ... A MAN ·8R006HT Hl~ GRANDDAUGHTER IN, AND THE BAR6E~ THOUeHT 'THE LlTTLE 61~L WM ABe~. AND CUT OFF ALl . H~~ ~U45! THE M,OTH.ER WM REAW<' MAO;.. ,. ' " - . . . BLEACHED LIMIT 5 Yds. 22~0. '> -. LANCELO'l' . ' ' ; by ..Coker & Penn , .E:VeRt/THING lG ~ P~ST'ft/ IN THE MOONI.IGHT! :J'LJGT · ee:E HOW SMOOTH THS I.Al<S LOOK~ I l"f COU!.ON'T 6~ . Moonlight Sale Special 8 P.M.- 9 P.M. Nov. 29 • lr\Qf(E PSRFfaC.T! 3 ROLL GIFT WRAP 19~ox LIMIT 2 • • > �• &mday, November 28, 1971 ' > 129 MILL STRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A.,WEIRD THING HAPPENED TO ME T~E OTHER DM, THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA OFFERS YOU A TWIN SALE WEEK. THE ITEMS ON-THE LEn ARE ON SALE ALL WEEK AND THE MOONLIGHT SALE·ITEMS ARE ON SALE MONDAY NIGHT NOV. 29TH FROM 5:00 PM 9dJO PM Moonlight Sale Special S P.M. - 6 P.M. Nov. 29 HOUSEHOLD ALUM. FOIL HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOM el2"x25 FT. LIMIT 1 '1''-WANNA HEAR '50METH!N6 FVNNI{? CHVCK .. I HAD W DELIVER A ME&SAGE FOR M'< .DAD TO A FRtENP OF HI~ WHO WORK~ IN A8A~~ER SHOP, ANI' WHEN I WALKED IN, ONE. OF THE S'ARSER$ - ~AIO TO ME , '' WHAT CAN I FOR '(OV, SON ? '' , oo 7 PC. SET GIRLS FlARE LEG · PEN & PENCIL SET DENIM JEANS e6 PENS - l FLASHLIGHT eSOUD NAVY OR STRIPE $ 00 ' ' ' I eAI! SIZES- YOUR CHOICE ~~- .. .... ·.... : . ; <:F~,,\ .~.M'N•r ~F-IN·l~I4ED· WITH . · . .M'i.' ~TOR~, CHUCK! ·.• V· .' I t ... ~ .//. :.:··. ·... ~ ' . CAN 90~EACH LIMIT I Moonlight S~le Special 7 P.M.- 8 P.M. Nov. 29 HOPE MUSLIN PAIR "PEQUOr' FLORAL . PRINT SHEETS ' 75~ GARBAGE 99 SET '· ,. Moonlight Sale Special 6 P.M. - 7 P.M. Nov. 29 FULL SIZE PLASTIC - sOMetAINS' LIKE rHATJIAPPSNEt' IN M'f. DAD'~ 6M~E~ ~HOP. Q~,EALQN6 TIME AGO ... A MAN ·8R006HT Hl~ GRANDDAUGHTER IN, AND THE BAR6E~ THOUeHT 'THE LlTTLE 61~L WM ABe~. AND CUT OFF ALl . H~~ ~U45! THE M,OTH.ER WM REAW<' MAO;.. ,. ' " - . . . BLEACHED LIMIT 5 Yds. 22~0. '> -. LANCELO'l' . ' ' ; by ..Coker & Penn , .E:VeRt/THING lG ~ P~ST'ft/ IN THE MOONI.IGHT! :J'LJGT · ee:E HOW SMOOTH THS I.Al<S LOOK~ I l"f COU!.ON'T 6~ . Moonlight Sale Special 8 P.M.- 9 P.M. Nov. 29 • lr\Qf(E PSRFfaC.T! 3 ROLL GIFT WRAP 19~ox LIMIT 2 • • > �- • ALLEY OOP \ , by ·. V . T. BaDJ.IiD WINTHROP ' ' ... AN' IF IT GOJSS '1tXJ .Kf\JOW WHAT RIGHT ON THRU 'IM 1yOU'VE 601' A GHO$TI . . r l"HINK by Dick .Cavalli ~~---------------r--~ r 1'H INK:? · · MRS. HUBBELL HA"TE5ME. ' ,., I • l 11-iiNK HER HATRED FeR ME 16 OBVIQ..\5 ••• CCN1T :. ) '' ' "''Q.l "THINK 60? .. "• ,,•• • ·...,' ~, ., :· I:: ',,,. ·' ·! '• ) ,• .. I"' .. u. ,_,...., . ,. GO ON NOW... GErWilH IT! ... ' WEU,.,, AU.. RIGioll',;·. ' ' • - ' >' • • ' •' '' TELL ME HONEGTI.Y.•• NO, I DON'T THINK€0, •.' DONT'IOU IHINK MR6. HUBBEI I HATES ME'? IF 'rOUSl\Y..SO I' .' J THINK 6HE PITIE6 -.,.aJ, BLJI I C:ONT THINK 6HE HATC-5 '>0!.1. i1-tAT5 6lJPF05ED 10 NAKE ME FEEL 6ETTER,.HAH? . ' .. WINTHROP. .. . '' ' '' . .. • ' •' ' I .,,' •• t I' • ' ~ PRISCI·I .LA'S POP l GOT ME .A. GOOD DEAL ON · FIREWOOD by AI Ver111eer . M.A.YBE YOU 1LL GI:.T TO BE . PR5SIDE:NT ..II ll . _ •• . IH.A.T'S HOW LINCOLN GOT STARTED! STEP WISE GUY I'M GOING 10 START SPLIIIING ..I I by . A .. L YOU'LL SPLIT IS .. YOUR . ' . • •"'r,• -··,. ' SI.IMEY! AL.L. ~RESSEl:) '· . '' ' UF' F' SREAI<FA~T •1 . Wl-lAT A LOVEY ~­ CI-(ANGE!,_;;: • PANTS 4~(,c, ""' !• ,' . •.,~ ' I n ·~ ~ · ' I -.J ! ·I I ~-............~ $ .... ,:" A .JOB LIKE. 'THlS CALLS FOR · A MAUL AND i•,, WEDGE! GRR.! . GRRR/ ••' I • • •·' •' '• I •' •• ••I••' • ! '· ' ·• I • .JOHNNY .." WONDE~ ~U\'~N MO~G~N SUI$ NOS lilA~ / . SUON GIO~NO . . SON,JOU~ W~A"'' 1..!:."1'"1'~~ 1$ M06'f COMMONI.Y U$!:.1' IN ~N~l.ISH? ..--TIc, ' • .. . X ('" T AN SWER SO X ) •·' . •j'M SOlRY, BILL, BUT i FORGOT I HAD PROI.jiS£1) Pi.Yi QiMfiJ.(;HUi Ml' L.\I)Dn IOUQPAl'r " .' .' ...... �• W~ATC~A POl t-~ ; Ol.D BUDDY 'I I r----.. "ROMEO ANt> .J/.1/.IET" ·~; ~--~------~-----, 0 11-/E LIFE OF •rr. STRAN ANI> LOr;tARtO" .!SOI.A4~ ·T HE BORN ·LOSER Wf\f>.,T OfJ .EARTH IS ALL 1l-IAT?' by Art SansOD1. M~. ~Rt.JED-OUT t.I~HT 6UL6$'... t'M rottJe:, m FEELY ~V6. 1 EM REC.YCLS 10ME! it!SM! FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLE.G.E by~ r1.uu!A- "t.ADY Cf.IATTERJ.Y'S -- • YOU'VE NE.VE STUDIED ~1$ ~A~D BIG &)!AM lfo,\. .ENGlJS/-1 LtrE!~ATIJR/!1 D 1 NEED Al.l. THS LP I CAN GET~ NO, I'VE GOT A DATE WITH ~E MOST POPULAR GAL ON C.AMPUS SEFORE, B!MO! HOW ABOOT "TliAT KID, ~LADYS! HE's FOUND A USE FOR 6URtJ~D-QUT 'LI"HT BULBS! W~f..T'S H6 WHAT #-E 'rOU CtQ~TO CQ WITH 111~,S0tJ~ ro~uoo Wt1H TH~? I'M BUIL.DINIO fl._ DARK RccM I i\1~'5 ~tJ\US! ~~IJ~It MINV He>ul 131~ 1'~~~~ C~l\li~~ IS, KID! 1{00'1{~ \31Q, fOO. JOST RE:MEMI3ER HE' PUIS HIS fiAN\S DN LIK~ t:VE~'t'ON~ ~1..5£;: - ON~ U~G Af A11M€ . l)Ot-l"f L~l HIM PSLtCit~ ~OU, • _._, KID. H~'S ~ou~ N\A"', AND D~Cf. f!-{t!' ~AM~ S1'A.~'i'S, 't'OU ' ~I- fOR.G~f ABOUf HiS SIZE. BUGS BUNNY YIP~. trls TH 1 . ------. NOr•. ,-eAR I SHA\..1.. CITY SANiiA~Y lNSPECfORIIF CONCEAl-. HE 6t;ES TH' . OOSCO IN MONK£;~ IM 1 TI-\E. by Stoffel & HeiDJ.dahl ~- ---~---~-~ 1-HYA, INSPECroK'-q~ PAL/ Y~l(. LOOKIN' GRI:I"T .' INSPECTING DUMPS L-IKE:. \HiS eErs ME- ~ roNN ... 11'5 DE;P~ESSIN&.' rv~ov: WHY DON'T' YA srr DOWN AND \-\AVE A HAME!>URGE~ ON TH' HOUSE.;< • AF.E 'tOU TRYING TO 8Rl8E ME. .u~~(,W JN A COIN. f/JAK~ AWISH AND 1[ AND Hi:R£ COME'S '(OUR EXCII£MENT. Wl-iAI DOl DO 10 GE1 1<\D 01= 1"H~M '? :z PUL.L. -&4£ I..EV~K'. I'M ~((AID 'yt)ULL HAVe: 1'0 Hl1 ANOIJ-IC.R JACKPOT! · • O'tJB, BOARDING IIO'OSE ., SONIC BOOM5 AREN'T IN tT WITH THIS! BUSTER HAS COMPLETiiiLy· L05T HIM5E.LF IN THE WORLD 0 F ..,A1.•W AHHit .. HEUO "THERE I ~OME. :SWI~IIJ' . TOWIJ 1His. I$ ! •• IT MAKE5 ONE' RE.CMI. WITH fONDNE6S .. Ttl.E DA'" WHEN ... ·-· ......... ' ~, v. \ ~. bsr Les Carroll AI-\··QUIET··WHAi fl\ 'RELII::F! UNDOUBTEDLY, ,..-.,;. 1-\E DID li A6fl\IN! �• • IS SID AS U&U._L., I AM INVOt..VI!O W11'H NUM~ROU~ IN 1111& CA&Et -· W11'H FOOP5 • . Massive Sea, Air Search Fruitless Prepare Treats SanU\, who will arrive in Middleport al 6 this evening, found helping hands in the Middleport Chamber of Commerce members who worked four hours Sunday night at the M&R Bargainland preparing treats for youngs ters who will visit with Santa tonight . Workers were Jim Rickman, Dave Ellis, Mrs. June Kloes, Kent Kloes, Barbara Anthony, John and Alwilda Werner, Cash and Nell Bahr, Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Dick and Sara Owen and Judy Owen. SAIGON (UP!) - The U. S. conunand said 33 American servicemen are missing aboard a big U. S. Army ch47 Chinook helicopter along the upper coast of South Vietnam and that a massive air and sea search today had failed to find any trace of the aircraft. The search for the big twin-rotored Chinook, believed to have gone down at sea Sunday on a 40 mile flight from the northern city of Da Nang to the headquarters of the U. S. JOist Airborne Division at Phi Bai, was being led by a Navy destroyer, the USS Epperson, and included dozens of helicopters and planes. U. S. spokesmen also reported an American A37 Dragonfly jet shot down in Cambodia today with its American pilot slightly wounded, and said four other helicopters had been lost in Indochina in the last four days. The toll stood at 36 missing, three dead and seven injured aboard the six aircraft, they said. The Gls abooard the Chinook came from a division that is in the process of pulling out of Vietnam. The conunand has announced the withdrawal of one full brigade of the unit, and it said today another 600-man artlllery battalion had been ordered to GETilNG READY FOR SANTA- John and Alwilda pack for home under President Nixon 's withdrawal program. Werner, left, and Jim Rickman, background, and others Spokesmen declined to say whether the men board the prepared treats Sunday night for children who will be visiting Cbinook were among those scheduled to go horne, but it seemed Santa this evening following a parade in Middleport. likelier they were replacement troops headed to the Phui Bai headquarters to man the two brigades that are remaining here for A parade will move at 6 p. m. at the side of the Citizens the time being. from the A&P Store through the National Bank. He will visit Middleport business section. with the children and distribute The last time as many as 33 Mary Ann on March 28. Marching units wishing to take treats prepared by the Chamber Americans were killed or The worst U.S. helicopter part should report to the A&P of Commerce. In conjunction missing in Indochiqa was when accident of the Indochina war lot. with the arrival of Santa, that many members of the 23rd occurred Jan . 8, 1968, when a Following the parade, SanU\ merchants will conduct a (America!) Division were killed CH53 "Super .Jolly Green and his helpers will be located moonlight sale from 6 to 9 p. m. during an atU\ck at Fire Base Giant " crashed, killing 41 Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mruon Area NO. XXIV NO. 159 f"Uture.ShockIT'S MAH AH INHERITED IT F'LIIV\ AI-\ LIKEWISE INHERITED HIS FORTUNE, WHiCH COMES 10 MUNI>R~I>5 DON'T UNNEf'STAN' WH'/ ALL '10' e,Q'/5 15 CLUSTER IN' 'P.OUND ~f.R. SHE:S C:UTE, Al-l ADMIT IT- AH'LL REMEMBER WHO DIDN'T CLUSTER'ROUND ME-AN' WHO OlD -AN' THASS WHO'LL l!>E AHEAD 0' TH' ~~ GAME- OH 'IO'KIN &ET 'IORE. NAST'I LI'L HIDES AH'LL REMEMBER- MEBI!>E HE'LL EVEN WIN IT!-AN'SO 1-\ERE'S'ltlRE. CHANCE. iO GIT IN ON TI-l' GI'\OUND FL~- 6RAN'PAPP'I WRIT IN HIS WILL "HEAVEN NOSE TAAT CHILD WILL NEED IT!.'" WAL, DOES '/0' KNOW WHAT I'M GONNA 5PINCIITON,WHEN AH COMES OF AGE.? ,...-~ WASHINGTON tUPI J - The Senate today considers a bill to give President Nixon control over the economy for 17 more months - power so vast some Democrats warned that Congress would rue voting for it. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., said he would fight the bill . He predicted consumers and workers alike would be up in arms before the 17 months are over and, presumably, would be ready to . retaliate against President and Congress alike. But the mood of the Democratic majority seemed to be to give Nixon all he sought in economic controls so that he could not blame the Democrats if inflation and unemployment still were headaches in 1972. Republicans, for their part, showed little appetite for trying to strike from the bill a section inserted by the SenateBanking Conunittee over the White House's objections. It would restore to workers back pay for negotiated raises prevented from U\king effect during the 90-day wage-price freeze unless such raises are ~~ unreas o n a bl>· inconsistent " MAH NOS!:.!~ AH'M GONNA !-lAVE. IT RE.·~APID INTO A CUTE LI'L WTTON.'! Al-l'LL e.E GORGEOUS. THEN 'rO'LLALLCOME·- ALL RIGHT. THEN!! TOGITHOLT THATDONT MUCH PRICEL.ESS IF V0 1WON'T WORRY ·~ "//RE FUTURE, AH WON'T!! ...- __,.. ,. ,.,,.,............ ... . ~ , Weather Snow possible in the extreme northwest by early tonight. Rain changing to snow and snow flurri es and colder tonight, low in the 20s. Tuesday cloudy and colde r with chance of snow flurries mostly north poction. High 30 to 40. CAPTAIN EASY MY AIDE': A~D ! 5AY! WHAT A TR'OUBLE~HOOT!:Rr CAPTAIN ~A.7Y! 5MA?HIN6 FJ0Ui<E OF A MAN! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Proxmire To Fight Bill ® DON'T THINK POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OH!O ' with the Pay Board's guide· lines . The Pay Board has voted lwice over labor's objections to refuse to allow retroactive pay raises to U\ke effect across-theboard . Raises worth $2 billion to $6 billion-a relalive drop in the overall economic bucket would be restored by the bill. Proxmire, chairman of the House-senate Economic Com· mittee, said he would offer an amendment limiting the extension of presidential authority lo April 30, 1972 instead of April 39, 1973, the date Nixon wants. "This program is so complex. unworkable and unenforceable that it is bound to engender hostility by consumers and workers alike throughoul the country and the serious economic confusion is likely to slow the economy and aggravate unemployment," Proximire said in a sLatement prepared for the debate. "We should wait to see how the program works before extending il17 months." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Outlook Wed· nesday through Friday. Chance of snow flurries norlheast Wednesday and chance of rain or snow over the state Thursday and Thursday night ending Friday. Temperatures averaging a little below nonnal with dally highs 35 to 40 north and 40 to 45 south. Night time lows mostly In the 20s. miles north of the Gallia-Meigs County line . Carol S. Robinson, 24, Oak Hill, was cited to Meigs County Court for failing to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 3:55 p. m. Sunday on Rt. 7, one mile north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. The patrol said the Robinson auto struck the rear end of a car operated by Glenn L. Bee, 79, Parkersburg. There was moderate damage to both cars. FINED $100, COSTS Jerry Stobart, 20, Toledo, was fined $100 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence Saturday night by Mayor Charles Legar of Pomeroy when Stobart was convicted of driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting a $28.70 bond posted on a speeding charge was Marion Rife, Jr ., 29, Columbus. The worst non-combat crash involving U.S. servicemen in Indochina occurred Jan. 25, 1966, when a Cl23 Provider crashed near An Khe, 240 miles Nixon Acts • In P stan Border War NEW DELHI (UP! )- President Nixon sent personal messages to India, · PakisLar; and the Soviet Union today urging an end to fighting along the India-Pakistan bor~er. U.S. Ambassador to India Kenneth B. Keating delivered Nixon's message to Prime Minister lndira Gandhi in a 30minute meeting. Following the meeting with Keating, Mrs. Gandhi met for 20 minutes with her senior cabinet advisers. She also held a second meeting with her armed forces chiefs and senior officials from the foreign and defense ministries. It was not known if they discussed Nixon's note. Keating declined to discuss the contents of the message but sources said Nixon asked for an end to the fighting and a withdrawal of troops from the border areas of the two countries. The notes were.drafted at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., by Nixon over the holiday weekend, the sources said. Earlier, news reporls said Indian Defense Minister Jagji· van Ram said Indian troops had been ordered to move into East PakisLan as far as necessary to stop Pakistani artillery attacks. i---------------------------1 ! News ... in Briefs ! I I By United Press International WASHINGTOI'j I A MOVE WAS underway today to put the White House Conference on Aging behind a recommendation the administration might find embarrassing - a plea for a guaranteed annual income for the nation's 26 million senior citizens. The idea was picking up support among the 3,500 delegates who gathered StuJday for the five.<lay meeting called by the aministration to draft a nationali?Olicy for the aged. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- A sniper today shot and wounded a British soldier as he was standing beside a broken· down military car in Belfast. An army spokesman said the trooper was not seriously hlU't, and be added that 'the assailant escaped. Earlier, three persons were killed and 14 others were injured in gunfights, bomb and sniper incidents in Northern Ireland. Deer Killed By Vehicle Adeer was killed in one of two minor traffic accidents investigated in Meigs County over the weekend by the Gallia· Meigs State Highway Patrol. The animal ran into the path of an auto driven by Paul Miller, 19, Middleport, at 9: lJ p. m. Saturday on Rt. 7, seven north of Saigon, killing 46 Americans. In addition to the missing Chinook, the U.S. command said three Americans were killed, two injured and one is missing in the crash of a U.S. Air Force CH53 helicopter during bad weather Thursday into the Nha Be River 12 miles southeasl of SaiRon. Americans. The CH53 hit a moun Lain near Dong Ha, 400 miles north of Saigon and six miles south of the Demili U\rized Zone (DMZ) . AREA WOMEN DID such a good job on the Dress-A-Doll contest staged by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy that judges had big problems in selecting the winners Saturday. Contemplating the 117 dolls entered in the contest from the left are Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Betty Burris and Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Home Economics instructors of Eastern , Wahama and Meigs High Schools, respectively. (See Dolls on Page 8) WASHINGTON - A WHITE House official said today that Prdsident Nixon will tell five Free World leaders at meetings next month that "we are not going to sacrifice allied unity to a relaxation of tensions" during the forthcoming conferences in Moscow and Peking. The statement was made shortly after the White House confirmed that Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will visit the President atthe end of December. TOLEDO, OHIO - IN AN OPERATION believed to be the first of its kind in northwest Ohio, doctors at the Medical College of Ohio removed both kidneys and both eye corneas from a yotuJg auto accident victim Saturday. The kidneys were packed in ice and inunediately flown to ELECTION SCHEDULED Chicago, where doctors indicated they could be used in trans· Officers will be elected when plants. The Corneas remained here for possible transplant use. residence, Cremeans, 29, was Bricklayers Local 32 meets in backing into his driveway when regular session at 7:30 p.m. COLUMBUS - HARNESS RACING trainer-driver Ralph he hi I a power pole. There were Thursday at the American Baldwin and John Simpson Sr. will be inducted into tbe sport's no injuries. Legion Hall in Pomeroy. Living Hall of Fame at the U. S. Harness Writers Association 24th (Continued on Page 8) MEETING NOTED The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial HospiU\1. Two Accidents Were Mioor Two minor accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Sunday. A car parked on the Shenang Springs lot at 1:05 a. m. was damaged during an alleged fight among several people. The car belonged to Willard Reed, Reedsville. At 6 a. m. on County Road 36 a.t the Earl Cremeans Show in Christmas Glory MV PATER'? QUITE A PAHWJG1 YOU'Ve NEVAH TOLD ME WHAT Klr-JD Of MA~K?MAN, TOO'" POOR DeAR THIIJ.I<? EVERY MAN TR'OU!!>l-E YOIJ .:;HOOn HA7 DE71G~7 ON ME~ . CHESTER GARDEN CLUB'S card Lable disJili!y on Holland in the class "CbriBtmas Around tbe World" was .a liue ribbon wiiiner. Mrs. Roy Holter, seated, arranged the exhibit of Dutch Christmas customs. The windmill replica, the tablecloth and the apron Were brought from Holland by Mrs. Homer Holter on oneofher recent trips. ,. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Christmas in all its glory from beautiful floral arrangements - 132 in all - to novel gift wrappings and a varielf of holiday arts and crafts was presented at the annual flower show of ·the Meigs County Garden Clubs. Staged in the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday and Sunday, the show was viewed by about 200 persons . The theme, "There's No Place Like Home for the Holidays" was attractively carried out in the .entrance display for the show which featured artistic arra.tgements, . educational displays depicting Christmas customs around the world, horllculture exhibits, swags and wreaths, books of special holida y interest, and arts and crafts· of every description. Sharing top honors of the show were Mrs. Earl. Dean of the Chester Garden Club who took the "best of show" awards for a door hanging and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club, the overall high point winner. Mrs . Vance Hendricks of Orient, an accredited judge, and an · officer of the Ohio A.qgociation of Gat·dun Clubs, judged the show. For the third consecutive year, Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners took top honors for gift wrapping. Her blue ribbon entry was a train replica of gifts for a youngster. The Meigs Extension Library Service had the book display, and Meigs High School a:t students of Mrs. Charles Lewis had an extensive exhibit of class projects ranging from nylon net trees to wall hangings of dried materials and paper mache figures . Stuffed toys, fancy oranments, handwork, string pictures, and trees made from a variety of "throw-away" items were displayed by the Holiday Arls and Crafts Club which meets monthly at the bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy. Special awards were given by the judge to the hjgh ,<chool art display, the Holiday Arts and Craft Club and the Rutland Merry Gardeners Junior Garden Club which displayed ceramic conU\ iners, dried wall hangings on burlap, terraniums, and educa tiona! posters. Drawing particular attention from the show visitors were the card Uible displays depleting "Christmas Around the World." Ten clubs presented holiday customs of other lands. Receiving the blue ribbon award in the category was the Chester Garden Club with a display on Holland. Second place went to the Rose Garden Club with a display on customs of Sweden, third to the Rutland Garden Club on Geramny, and fourth to the SU\r Garde n Club on Mexico. 1Continued on Page 2) TOP WJNNERS - Mrs. Earl Dean, right, and Mrs. Robert Lewis shared top honors at the weekend Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs. Mrs. Dean took the "best of show" award with ·her entry in 'the "Welcome Home" class. She created an attractive door hanging using a small snow shovel, greenery, pine cones and a bow. High point v·lnner in th·e Show was Mrs. Lewis, with her blue ribbon winner in the'"Christllo>IS Day" class. • � 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 28, 1971 burnette kurfman skidmore spencer