https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c822928c67e61ad840e574499d03349.pdf b0450f25855cde56539f61df6b3b593c PDF Text Text .' ,. .' ,. a;p~;rt;;~=-;Ji;d . maybe .for life LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~iM-..--· -~&!,..~rior Court Judge Charles H. Ol.der, calling him a "martyr without a cause" in a bitter, face-to-face exchange Monday,climaxedan 11knonth legal slruggle over the conflicting rights of reporters and judges by Sending William T. Farr to jail, to remain in· definitely. The judge ordered the Los Angeles :rimes newsman to remain in jail until Farr agrees to reveal the names of two lawyers .who were the source of a story about plans by the infamous Charlie Manson Family to murder celebrities. Farr's attorney, Mark Hur· wit2, was flying to San Francisco today to appeal k> the California Supreme Court for a writ k> free Farr. Under the terms of his sentence for contempt of court, Farr could remain in jail until he either answers the question or until Judge Older leaves the bench. That could be the rest of either man's life. The Judge Complains ' In sending Farr to jail, the judge complained that some news stories of his long struggle with the reporter had been "untrue and unfair and. unpecoming of a responsible • news media. " He said he particularly took issue with inferences he was carrying on a "personal vendetta'' against Farr. , "In a very real sense, the predicament in which Mr. Farr fm<JI himself today ia of his own making," the judge said. "It appears to the court at this time that Mr. Farr has a strong desire to become a martyr and he wants to go to jail." "I take that as a personal slur," replied Farr, saying it was not a case pf wanting to become a martyr, and the judge broke in with ''martyr without a cause." "It ia a problem of personal conscience and professional ethics, not fdr the purpose of martyring," Farr said. "I'm the one who knows and you do not." Dramatic Confrontallon In a dramatic courtroom confrontation, Judge Older called beck the six attorneysthree prooecutors and three MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Nov. 28 Walt Disney's 101 DALMATIANS !Technicolor) All-Cartoon Feature Also SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON iTechnicolor) 2 Walt Disney Classics "G" Running time 3112 Hrs. Adm .: AdultsS1.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 P.M. , Wednesday and Thursday November 29-30 NOT OPEN defense l~w yers involv<'d in the SIJsational trialof Manson and hfs followers for the Sharon Tate murders. Two of them, according to Farr, gave him a transcript of police questioning of a prospective witness, thus violating the judge's gag order prohibiting attorneys and others involved in the case from revealing information to newsmen. The transcript described plans by the Manson cult to' murder celebrities such as Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and others in grotesque ways. The plans were never revealed in the trial testimony. Farr, then a reporter for the Cos Angeles Herald-Examiner, published the story, promising his source he would not reveal his identity. All six lawyers pr.eviously deniecLunder oath hefore Judge Older that they provided Farr with the story. They face perjury charges, and possible jail sentences and disbarment, Sewer (Continued from Page I) mission had refused a "nonconforming " permit for the two mobile units. Mayor John Zerkle said lhc Planning Commission would be asked to attend a meeting in the near future to review its decision . The ensuing discusston also raised the question ·as to whether Queen actually owns one section where he plans to set one of the homes. He will check the deed to his property, formerly the Weed property. A long discussion was held on insurance on buildings owned by the village.lt was agreed to make certain that present policies are kept in force until a decision is made on what changes ~ if any - are to be made in increasing the insurance on the structures . The committee of Jean Morgan, David Ohlinger and Fred Hoffman will inspect the buildings and recommend any increases. Council discussed the purchase of a new street sweeper. A new· sweeper could be obl<lined on a renl<ll-purchase plan for about $600 a month. The present sweeper would be worth a minimum of $1 ,000 on the new vehicle. Council believed revenue sharing funds ,may be used on the purchase of a new sweeper which will be checked. It was agreed to insl<lll a new street light at the marina and in 'the middle of Fairview St. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Chase, Chief of Police J. j,. Cremeans and council members, Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Morgan, Ohlinger and Hoffman. HAVE YOU OPENED A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT? Next year let Christmas shopping be a rea I pl~asure. Plan your/ budget ahead by knowing the amount of money you will have to spend. Start now, be happy. OUR GIFT TO 1973 CWB MEMBERS For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments, the Bank will Make the 50th Payment. Ntt! ~ YOU VI SIT. PARK FREf if they were identified. Judge Asks Each Man , Monday , 'the judge again asked each man whether he had given Farr the transcripL All said they had not. Older asked them whether they would release Farr from any obligation to protect them. All said Farr.had no "legal, mora( or ethical " obligation to protect them. Questioned again, Farr said "The two attorneys involved · have implored and beseeched menotlodisclosetheiride•tity regardless of wliat they said in court today." Heath Churc~ men .dine, .News ( ~nti~ued.fro!~e!Jriefs hear lay leaders speak ·hogged down wday in th.e face of heavy North Vietnamese judge called Farr's counterattacks. The stalled government (!rive toward the The assurance otconfidentialicy~~:f.aymerr of· -Hea'th United · •wganizatiun' 1lffering- 8 haven · ·Demilitar!fed Zone (DMZ) in QuangJ'r.i, So~th Vietnam's north· mrsgu1ded pr·omrse ,to someone Methodist Church in Mid· midst. secularism that ernmost province came desp1te massrve aU' support. not entitled to such a promL<e . " die port dinocl, then heard surrounds college youths of the The U.S. corn:nand said 48 852 ~mbers in the P: 24 ho~ Fa~r based his stand on his ·districl fay leaders explain 70s dumped an estimated 2,400 tons of explosi~es o~ . . mm~ promise, on the 1st Amend- Munday evening that a church Hoover declared the purpose positions - aU oot three of the1big planes hitting wtthin 10 nilles ment guarantee of freedom of men 's organization can lead its of the meeting was "to get the ofQuang Tri City -and 148 tactical ail' strikeswereflown.m the the pr~ss and.~ Califonua law members to enjoy fellowship men of the church together to five-province n_orthern regloo, most of them in Quang Trt. UPI grantrng rmmumty to and growth in the spiritual life e.plore the possibility of Correspondent Donald A. Davis reported that government newsmen from go~ernment and help "make its church go." organizing · a men 's · marines fighting seven miles north of Qua~ Tri ~ity, 435 ~lies · pressure to rdentlfy the1r .wendell Hoover assisted by organization," northofSaigon,appeartohavebeenswppedmthell'trackssmce sources of information. Farr's I he Rev. Robert 'Bumgarner, Informal l<llks by the guest they repelled a North Vietnameseassaultoverthe weekend. case has been appealed all t)le pastor , introduced Robert laymen emphasized a sucway to the U.S. Supreme Court, Dyer, Marietta , lay leader of cessful men's organization CINCINNATI - PROBLEMS RELATED to btrth control whrch refused· to hear 1t, Ill the Athens District· Glenn direcl.s its main energies to its pills actuaUy are due to "remarkably ~inform~d" doctors who effect upholding Older's ac- Sennitt, president ' of the own "fellowship in Christ" and prescribe !)le wrong pills, an obste~tclan SBid Monday. Dr. lions. drslrict•s'men's fellowship; the to the improvement of its Richard P. Dickey, associate professor of . obstetr~cs and Rev . Tom Taylor, Rockland, church's role in religious gynecology at Louisiana State University, told the American and Bob Greer, Portsmouth, service. Medical Association's clinical convention that the dangers and I he latter a retired Kroger Co. The Rev. Bob Card · of the unpleasant side effects ·associated with the pill could be employe and one of the Pomeroy United Methodist eliminated if physicians knew more about the 14 varieties organi~ers of the widely Church also was a guest. recogmzed " West .End Ladies of the churcli served a available. "Oral contraceptives continue to be the leading form of birth Ministry ", a cooperative steak dinner. control. in the United States," Dickey said. "Despite this, the venlure in humanitarian average American physician is remarkably uninformed about projects of live Portsmouth the parmacological effects of the pill and about the differences BELFAST (UPII - Heavy churches . Charles Fink of COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. between the various pills from which he can choose.". fighting broke out today along Special guests were Bob Hall, John J. Gilligan has put into the 300-lllile border between and Larry Westfall, Marietl<l Mason is dead motion machinery to have all Ulster and the IriSh Republic, C(Jllege athletes, members of . MASON -Charles Fink, 62, " 88 Ohio counties declared dis. the Bntish Army announced. the campus lntervarsity formerly of Mason, Charleroi, A difference of 10 votes was count completed following the aster areas so that farmers An e•plosion in a house in the may become eligible for emer- ChristJan Fellowship. Both Pa., died Wednesday in Penn- recorded Monday by the r.):eigs Nov. 7 election, Collins. Bogside Roman Catholic tes tified to the 'value of ,an sylvania. gency federal relief and loan County Board of Elections received 3,963 votes in Meigs d1strict of Londonderry killed A retired riverboat engineer, which coQducted a recount in County but in yesterday's Junds. three youths, police said, and "Farmers in every county of 1~""8:~%~:::~::~:::~~~ Mr. Fink is survived by a his the Collins-Halliday race for recount he gained three votes one policeman died in a rocket ~ wife, Virginia Meredith Fink; the state house of .represen· for a total of 3,966. Halliday atLack on a police sl<ltion at the state are facing financial ~!, ruin because of the worst .k:: ~., a daughter, Meredith; a son, l<ltrves. The board began the picked up seven votes in the · Belleek, 45 miles southwest of weather conditions Ohio has ~:; ;~ Charles Edward; his mother, recount at 9 a.m. and com- recount, receiving 4,191 in the ·Londonderry. official wily and 4,198 in the ~ Mrs. Rosa Fink, McLean, Va., pleted it after 5 p.m. The deaths brought the toll seen in many years," Gilligan According to the official recount. 1 - formerly of Mason; two for almost 31;z years of violence ~w. Gilligan directed state Agri~l; sisters, Mrs. Elvin (Esther) '" Northern Ireland to 644 Dull, McLean, and Mrs. 'Fred culture Director Gene Aber· ··· ···· dead. (Dorothy) Will, Richmond, crombie to submit a formal reTUESDAY I " I! looks as though the whole quest for aid to the U.S. De· Va., and two granddaughters. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion border has caught alight," a partment of Agriculture. Masonic rites were conAuxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, British Army spokesman sa1d . ducted at Charleroi after which In his letter to Agriculture We are fighting gu nbatlles Secretary Earl Butz, \ber· Middleport hall. time the body was taken to from north and south of the crombie pointed out that not FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Parkersburg for funeral border and we are up to our more than 40 pet. of Ohio's Club Tuesday at home of Mrs. servrces Friday. eyes in it at the moment. " corn and soybean crops had Charles Werry. Members to l<lke articles for an auction. been harvested . AMERICAN LEGION STOP IT, KIDS "I can honestly say that I BEGIN SENTENCES Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Shooting of BB guns inside Gene Buckley and John have never seen a ·more disas· 39, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Middleport corporation limits Arthur Wilt, conviCted on four trous year for farmers in Ohio Covered dish to be taken, meat "is against village ordinances, counts of breaking and en- with the possible exception of furnished by hostess comPolice Chief J . J. Cremeans tering each, were taken to 1967," Abercrombie told Butz. mittee . Initiation of new reminded the public today. Abercrombie said some Mansfield Reformatory today members. Youngsters found with the guns by Meigs County Deputy David farmers face contractual RACINE AMERICAN will have them taken up and Sheets to begin serving terms obligations for delivery of Legion Au•iliary, 7:30 p.m. the names of parents will be of not less than one or more soybeans by .Dec .. I and now Tuesday at hall. obtained. Parents will be held cannot possibly deliver. than 15 years on each of the PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy responsible for damages four counts , the sentences to Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. caused by the gu ns, the chief run concurrently. . Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dale said. Youngsters are using the Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. guns to shoot out the mercury MRS. BAKER DIES SOUTHERN BAND vapor lights, which cost $10 IT'S FREE THURSDAY · • Mrs. Effie Baker, a former Fr·ee Clothing Day will be resident of Salem Center, died Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at each. Parents will be held Thursday at the Salvation Sunday at the Riverside Rest the high school. There will be responsible, the chief advised. Army, Butternut.. A.ve., Home in Columbus. She would enterwinment and a guest Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to noon. have been 96 on Jan. 16. The speaker. Band members are Everyone in the surrounding body, now at the Spears invited to attend. PTA TO MEET MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, area in need of clothing is Funeral Home m Columbus, F&AM , installation of officers, Mrs. Pal Thoma, president welcome. w1ll be brought to the Salem 7: :l0 p.m. Tuesday at Mid- of the Pomeroy PTA, has Center Church at noon Weddleport Masonic Temple. Ali called a meeting of PTA of. nesday and will lie in stale one ORDINANCE 244 Master Masons, their ladies, ficers, committee chairmen, " An Ord inance E stablishing a hour prior to funera l services and room DcMoiay members and guesl.s members Spec ia l Fund known as The at I p.m. Burial will be in the invited. representatives for I p.m. Federal General Revenue Shar ing Trust Fund ." Salem Center Cemetery. Thursday at the Pomeroy ' MEIGS County Alcoholism Whereas , the Congress has and Drug Abuse Committee Elementary School to make enacted Jhe Slale and Loca l veterans "lucmor 1a1Hosp1't a1 7:30 tomght at St. Paul plans for the Christmas Assistance Act ot 1972 provid ing a system ot general revenue ADM1TTED - Marcy Rose, Lutheran Church. Film, program. All interested members are also invited. shar ing w ith states and units ol. Cheshire · Clara Radford local governments , and • • "Car·eline" to be shown and •. Whereas , Seclion 123 (al (ll Racine; Emmett McCaskey, d1scussed; election of officers. of the Federal Act requires each Rutland· Guy Bolin Pomeroy· WEDNESDAY untt of local government to • ' • MEETING CALLED Boot Cut* establish a trust fund to receive Shirl ey Bishop, Rutland ; PAST Commanders, Drew Virgil Atkins, state deputy federal revenue sharing ~ and Emmett Bartels Syracuse Lee Riders* ... for Webster Post 39, American master of the Ohio Grange, Wheras, the Bureau of In · • • sp~ct l on and Supervision of DISCHARGED - Julian Legion, will have a dinner best fit over your boots. said today Meigs County Public Offices has approved the Moore., Jesse Morris, Lena Wednesday night at post home. estab l ishmen t ot a "Federal SpeCial design has that Granges will hold their annual General Revenue Sharing Trust Roe. Hilda Warth. ror members and wives. officers and members con~"""''...t long-legged look. Fund " In each municipal WILDWOOD Garden Club, ference at 7:30 p.m. Thursday corporation receiv i ng t-lart9S over boot down to assistance under the Federal 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home at the Rock Springs Grange 50TH ANNIVERSARY Act, as requ i red by Sec . 5705 . 12, bottom of heel. of the Ohio Revised Code. Mr .. and Mrs. Ernest H. of Mrs. Hiram Fisher with Hall. Plans for the Grange year Now, Therefore, Be It Or · Molden, Rutland, will observe Mrs. Paul Fisher assisting will be outlined and refresh· dained by the council of the Village of Racine, State of Ohio their 50th wedding anniversary hostess . Gifts for Southeastern ments served. that : . Wednesday. There will be an Ohio Mental Health Center to look for lhls branded Lee label. Sec . L There Is hereby established a spec ial fund to be open house. On Sunday a be' taken. known as the " Federa l General dmner was given in Parkers· WEDNESDAY Revenue Sharing Trust Fund " DIVORCE ASKED BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, under the provisions of Sec burg for members of the imFiling a suit for divorce in 5705. 12 ol the Ohio Revised mediate family in observance Royal and Select · Masters, Code. Meigs County Common Pleas annual inspection, Wednesday, Section 2 All mon ies paid to of the occasion . Coutl was Rita Boggess, the VIllage under the State and 7:30 p.m. at the · Pomeroy Local Fiscal Assistance Act of Pomeroy, Rt. 4, against Robert Masonic Temple. Work will be Boggess, Racine, Rt. 2, 1972 shall be cr edited to sa1d fund and expended in ac . TEAMS TO PLAY in the select master degree. charging gross neglect of duty cordance with the terms and M · J · H' h b k provisions of sa id Federal Act. Clgs umor tg as et- Meeting preceded by 6:'30 Secllon 3 This Ordinance ball teams, 11-B and 7-B will dinner. All companions and and extreme cruelty ..The court ~~:~ taa~ed ~~~~~~ran~h~e ~"a~fre's~ play North Gallia Wednesday ladies invited. James Knight of has authorized transfer of , pe.iod all owed by Jaw . at Meigs Junior High in Mid- Nelsonville, inspecting officer; $25,000 from Olive Township's Passed lhis 22nd day of dleporl at 4 p· 111 Mar vm · and Elmore WilliamS , grand general fund to its gasoline In the busy mens and boys wear department November 1972. fund to purchaSe a new grader on the 1st floor. Charles Pyles McKelvey, coach, announced master of Royal and Select and tractor. Mayor today. Attest : Mae Cleland Masters, and their ladles to be Ill ) 28 11 21 5, 21 present, along with other LOCAL TEMPS distinguished Masons. Temperature in downtown FISH KILL MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Pomeroy Tuesday was 37 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the degrees under snowy skies. Ottawa County village of El· home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. more has paid $2,713 k> the Mrs. Nan Moore will review stale for a fish kill in the "Dorothy and Red" by Vincent Portage River caused by Sheen; and Mrs. Arthur sewage. • Strauss will review, "Main St." The state Wildlife Division by Sinclair Lewis. Members s~bmltted the claim for are to respond to roll call with a · payment after Inspectors character of Lewis. determined that 7,501 fish were THURSDAY 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy killed during April 19'11 from WOMEN'S ASSN ., Midsewage draining into the river. dleport Phone 992-5428 First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Thank offering service with an 110pen-.up" session for group participation. Elegance . Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mrs. of design . What beautiful gilts any ol our cabinets and a Touch & Sew• machjne will R. M1 Shennan, Mrs. Garen , make. A) The .contemporary Pacesetter. B) The graceful Stamlbrd. C)' The Spanish Stansbury, and Mrs. Judson ,. M_alaga. D) The tradiljonal Saratoga. · , W)lite, hostesses. ' TOUCH & SEW machines ... Three styles to choose from. Each with exclusive Singer TW'N City Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Thursday at social room, features . Columbus and Southern Ohio . eold Electric Co. All members SlNGU SALES & SEll VICE · 51°'.! - fO' · asked to attend. MtCIII's Simplicity Patterns I 15 w. seconf "2-2214 ·or•1 . ' SPECIAL MeeUng, Racine Pomtroy, O. vo«' "•"'' Post 602, American ~gion, APPAOVED • - DEAlER we have a creiitt plan dtslpnecl'to . 11. • ''""' THursday, 7:30 ,.post home . . I fit your budget. INt AlSO IIYI I . ~ Christmas and New Year's ~~~~~-~~~~~ T~~ s~~GM~~ =~~':"~:~ -~i~~r~~ t~~d~·~:..~~~:!• plans to be made. Ireland up tight by weather Difference was just 10 votes ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • stmas •!11•••••••••••-.•••••111!1• Free! Beautiful • with )Uir purchase ofany'lbuch & machine. f''' 1''"''" "'''. ""'' M•Ieiii••'*'··-Fede-l'll-D!!ptii•:IJI!IIoil~.Iu_ura_ace-Co•rpo..,;~.t.ioo_ __. .o•••~lllll••illllllii••lllll•••lil•• ..... ' I ' ·r. . ... -- Mo• •••• -•• -- = • • • at enttne 5 Fined, jailed Thieu may ask summit 'l ROBINSON'S CLEANERS school entered Hope held for end of war by Jan. 1 0 (Upon Request) Rural . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . is investigating a breaking and entering at the f Harrisonville Elementary School and vandalism at the Wagner Hardware Store in Racine. The B,&E at Harrisonville was discovered at 3 a.m. today by deputy David Jeffers as he was making his routine check through the county. It had not been determined this morning if anything was stolen . Sometime last night or early today 12 windows at Wagner Hardware were shot out with a INSTALLATION HELD Buchanan, outgoing master; John Na~, junior warden, and •· -. Samuel Bruce May was in· high powered BB gun . stalled as master of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday James Euler, treasurer; back row, Paul Darnell, secretary; The department also innight at Middleport Masonic Hall. Instalhng officer was Ben George F. Stewart, senior steward; ADen Page, junior vestigated a single car acH. Philson, Racine, district deputy grand master of the 12 deacon; Mrs. Phllson, Paul Roush, senior deacon, and Carl cident at12: 10 today on SR 681. Masonic Districts of Ohio. New officers are, front, 1-r, James Taylor, trustee and chaplain. No personal injuries were Criswell, tyler; Darrell Bechtle, senior warden; May, Jim reported. !'Randy K. Haynes, 17, ;::~-:;::;:;:;.~:;.~:;:;:;:::::::~::~::::::::;:;:;:;:~;:;::::;:::~~~ Middleport, traveling west, ~~ The 1\leigs County ;!:~;(~ saw a pony in the road. Haynes :~: applied brakes, but ice on the 'o!• ..... !~: Health Dept.- is nollfylng ::(: h1ghway let the car slide off the ;:;: all food service operators ) road to the right into a ditch. ;:;: and traller park owners \§ There was only light damage. :! ! that licenses for 1913 can ;~ ;>: be obtained from its office l:J ;j~ at 111% Enst Main S., !~ Devoted To The l'lter~ts Of The Meigs·MWlon Area ~ Pomeroy, from Nov. 30 :~ I :;;! through Dec. IS. :..; ::::: ~' In previous years these :":0:. VOL. XXV NO. 159 POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBZR 29, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN GENS ij licenses could be secured -------'---------~-_:__.__ __ _ _ _ __,;___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ ~ through Dec. 31. · However, this year the Five defendanl.s have been lastl day is Dec. 15. The '•'• fined $100 and costs each and ~ licenses, mandatory by sentenced to three days in jail ~; law, must be purchased In upon conviction of dr.iving ,~!:.. order to operate on or while intoKlcated in the court of i:! alter Jan. !, 1973. . Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. $: Obtaining the license is They are Orville Napper, 54, [~ the responsibility of the Pomeroy; Joseph Vadas, 40, ·:~ nperutor or owner. l\! Fallurc to do so subjects a Brilliant; Charles Ebersbach, 24, Pomeroy; James B. :(: person to a fine of $100 lor Walton, 37, Middleport, and ;~: each day of operating Ronald F. Reynolds, 28, WASHINGTON (UP!) - reach firm agreement which However, officials said, :!( wlihout a license on or . Columbus. Napper also was ~~ President Nixon and his top the Nixon administration will there is no hope of getting ~l after Jan. 1, 1973. ~3 ~ fined $25 and costs for leaving advisers believe a Vietnam present to the Saigon govern- Hanoi to agree in writing to the ~;:;;::;:-;::::~::::::::~::-.:::::-.::::::--::~:=:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:!:~ the scene of an accident and cease-fire agreement will be ment as the best possible withdrawal of any significant Ebersbach $10 and costs for signed by the end of the year, settlement under the circum- portion of the 145,000 troops end to all bombing of North with some or them even stances. they now have in the south. Vietnam above the 2oth para!· Stilt In Business asserting that it could be nailed Although administration However, they have given a lei. CINCINNATI (~PI) . down as early as Dec. 15. Major Milestones officials couch it in more private "understanding" tbat Fifty mayors and ~ lly There appears to be con· diplomatic language, their re- at least 35,000 wlll be plllli!d out Administration off!clala, slderable evidence to support marks-boil. down to the fact and actually several regiments when asked w document the solicllon ~! _villa,ll~i In Hamilton coudty ' met this administration view, that South Vietnamese Pres- already have been pulled back reasons for optimism, point out despite a drumfire of ob- ident Nguyen Van Thieu .will across the Demilitarized Zone. the major milestones In the Tuesday and decided to . jections from Saigon and Hanoi then be k>ld the United States continue operating mayor's Nobody in Washington ever past six months .as regarded propaganda statements ac- plans to go ahead with the seriously believed Hanoi would Vietnam negotlatioiUI. courts until the. Ohfo cusing the United States of terms of the agreement with or commit to paper a promise to PresidentNixon,lnhisMay 8 Supreme Court iuues a reneging on some portions of without his approval. mandate limiting their withdraw troops which It has statement announcing the re· powers. the nine-point peace plan The ~ssumplien never been willing to admit sumptlon of bombing of the worked out in Paris in October. Daniel 1\lcDonald, mayor Tlie assumption is that Thieu were In South Vietnam. north and the mlnlng of har· of suburban Madeira, said The expectation here is that will relu9tantly agree. It is Behind the fog of rumors hors there, laid down a simple when presidential adviser Hen- possible that Kissinger will emanating from the recess In formula for peace. this may take lhree or lour months. ry A. Kissinger resumes his have achieved something in the the Paris talks, there already He said the . United States secret Paris negotiations with way of face-88ving gestures would end the bombing and have been some gestures of JUDGING THE ANNUAL "Dress a Doll Contest" Tuesday, sponsored by the Farmers Hanoi's Le Due Tho in Paris which Thieu can point to as good will on both sides. Hanoi's mlning and withdraw Its unsafe opera lion of a motor Bank and Savings Compny were, 1-r, Annie Chapman, Helen Nease, and Velma Rue. Gail next Monday after a nine-day justifying his acceptance of the withdrawal of some forces remaining military forc es vehicle and $10 and cosl.s for Hovatter was the grand prize winner for the second consecutive year. recess, the two sides will soon Washington-Hanoi deal. disorderly conduct. came after Nixon ordered an (Coirti~ued on page 12) Others fined were Carroll Johnson, 41, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; Waller King, 39, Middleport, $25 and costs, intoxication, and James Wizbon, 21, Shadyside, $5 and costs, stop sign violation. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. served only to strengthen the The conflict of interest provi- information for personal profit Forfeiting bonds were Steven John J. Gilligan today said he public's distrust of all public sions would prohibit officials or Interest. By United Press International Will, 25, Elkins, W. Va ., $25, again would seek enactment of officials ." from : - Influencing legislation for CAMP DAVID, MD. - PRESIDENT Nixon is going to failing to yield right of· way, To enforce the law, four state a tough conflict of interest law - Representing clients reshuffle his Cabinet with new job for old faces, administration United Press lnternalional for public officials to stop the level ethics committees and a before the officials own agency personal gain. and Charles E. Smith, 49, "We have been advised by sources say. Nixon has made his first three Cabinet apCommunist Vietnamese legal experts ...that becaulie Langsville, $30, no operator's pointments and more were planned to be announced today, White sources in Paris said tOday "downward spiral of faith in similar committee in each of or branch. the sUite's 88 counties would be govermnent." - Providing goods of ser- Ohio has no ethics law, we can- license. House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. Hanoi's top peace negotiator, The governor said the key established. Each committee vices for comp•nsation to the not legally take action against The President gave his first indication of reassignments Le Due Tho, may return home provisions of the proposed leg-. would consist of six members, agency in which they are those who refuse k> voluntarily Tuesday by nominating three administration veterans - Elliot if presidential adviser Henry islalion - virtually identical to three each from the two major employed . file a personal worth stateL. Richardson, Caspar W. Weinberger and Roy Ash- to new A. Kissinger stili supports the one which died in commit- political parties appointed to -Owning more than 5 per ment," said Gilligan. assignments. Richardson was moved from secretary of health, Saigon's insistence that North tee during the lirst session staggered siX year terms. cent of the stock of a ftrm Ji. "That is percisely the reason Vietnamese troops withdraw education and welfare w defense secretary. Weinberger, who The legislation would censed by an agency by which we are seeking enactment of a calls for full disclosure of pernow dtrects the Office of Management and Budget, was named to from South Vietnam. The talks sonal financial worth and demand lull disclosure of they are employed. French radio stations said strict code of ethics by the Gen· succeed Richardson at HEW. Ash was selected to foUow Wein- are scheduled to resume in the sources of income, and estab- financial interests. Annual - Making personal invest· era! Assembly," said Gilligan. today President Nguyen Van berger at OMB from his post as head of the Advisory Council on Frenth capital Monday . lishment of strict prohibitions income and other business ments in enterprises which "With the weight of the law he- Thieu has demanded a summit The Saigon government against conflict of interest for activities would be required of could he directly Involved In Government Reilrganizatlon. hind us, lloe csn aasure the clti· meeting .with President Nixon reiterated tOday troop with- all public employes. all · elected officials and all their official decisions. zeus of Ohio that those elected to discuss South Vietnamese 11 At a news conference, appointed officials either SEATfLE -MICHAEL LEWIS is a sound sleeper, that's for drawal was the importaht" - Accepting or soliciting any and appointed to serve them objections to the peace sure. The first thing he heard was his wife shouting: "There's a issue of the peace negotiations Gilligan said in prepared designated by the ethics gift or favor for influencing the are serving honestly and forth- agreement with North Viet. and North Vietnamese sources remarks that he had first -:ommittee or earning more performance of their duties. rightly." car in the house l There's a car in the house I" nam. ••pressed pessimism about the han $15,000 a year. sought passage of tough ethics -Disclosing confidential The groggy Lewis got out of bed, walked down the hallway of Thieu's closest personal his newly remodeled home in suburban Seattle, and fouQd holes future of the talks unless legislation 21 months ago adviser left Paris une.pectedly Kissinger and President Nixon because " it was becoming today to fly back to Saigon, the in a front waD and a-back wall. "You mean there was a car in the · resolve this point in talks with increasingly clear that the UP! reported. house," he yelled back to his wife. "It's in the back yard now." the South Vietnamese this people of Ohio ... were rapidly Hoang Due Nha, an intimate Police arrested the car's young driver as a robbery suspect. week. losing faith in their goverJl.. foreign policy aide of Thieu and Nixon was meeting with ment officials." the South Vietnamese CINCINNATI -ABOUT 100 llOCI'ORS - the average size of Saigon envoy Nguyen Phu Due "Since'that jime, nothing has president's nephew, flew home a medical school's graduation class - commit suicide in the today at the White House. happened to reverse the three days after he arrived in United States eacn year, an American Medical Association Hanoi never will give in on its · downward spiral of faith In the French capital to reinforce report said Tuesday. The Council on Mental Health, which determination to keep its government," he said. uln ract the South Vietnamese peace Jnpared the report, cited a survey which said more physicians troops in the South and will the relevations of the recent delega lion . die from their own hand than from auk> and airplane crashes, never admit they are there, the presidential <:ampaign have ci'ownings and homicides combined. Communist sources in Paris The report recommended a program to help doctors over- said. Hanoi has aiways conVeteraiUI Memorial Hospital come problems of alcoholism, drug addiction and other mental tended .that Vietllam is "one ADMITTED - Bernice problems.llwasapproved bythi! AMA House of Delegates, main nation," and that its troops can Darst, Pomeroy; Harold Fetty, pollcymaking bodY of the association, during its 26th Clinical appear anywhere, thus making Langsville; Pearl Hysell, the United State-s the only Convention. Rutland ; Thomas Williams, "invader." Point Pleasant; C. E:arl Custer; Racine; Lawrence Hartinger, PON'IlAC, MICH. - 111REE 16-YEAR,OW Pontiac Cen· Middleport ; Wilma Riggs, trtil High School students described by pqllce as "di~tisfied Rutland ; Roberla Dailey, with their school system" have been charged in connection with Middleport; Danny ·Harmon, · a schoolyard shooting of five students. · Mason ; Mary J . ' Smith, The three, whose names were withheld because they are · Pomeroy. juveniles, were arrested Tuesday as police investigated a Mostly cloudy with a chance DISCHARGED - Pamela J. Monday shooting spree which left bne student hospitaUzed in fail' of snow OU!'ries north partly O'Langhlin , Ruth ··walker, CGDdilion following removal of a bullet-damaged kidney. One sunny south today, high in the Charlotte Hysell. youth IUSpeCted of doing the shooting surrendered to police after upper 20s and 30s. Mostly he 1'1'11 identified by several student witnesses from school cloudy tonight and Thursday MARRIAGE Li<:ENISE.. --"-·~!..~ ' snow flurries ~,. yearbook pictures. ~e 1'1'11 held at the Oakland County Chlldren's ·with a chance of Tlrts-srx POINT BUCK deer weighing 200 lbs:was bagged Monday by Waller'!Iaggy, Francis Elmer Billman, 56, VUJage on '10,000 bond charged with ~~ult and attempt 1o north. Low tonight in the low to ' Rutland, the fll'sl day of the deer season in the Salem Center area. Haggy said he has gone deer Minersville, and Margaret eammlt murder pendln& a Dec. 13 hearing before a probate mid 20s. High Thursday in the . It\ . ""J"" ot lt' M1. f:'N.4. I hunting seven seasons and this is his first and lasl deer. "Just too much work," Hnggy ad- . Mary Hogg, 54, Fairview·Park, 30s and low 40s·. Judie. mitted . · • Glvl Mi)Rf fO CHAISIMA\ SIAl\ Ohio. e These pants ·are made far wearing ...with '• 2-HOUR ·cLEANING Settlement is Ch.eer ·this Christmas Season The several communities of the Tri-County area were relieved this week upon settlenwnt of the Goodyear strike at Apple Grove in ·Mason Q)unty. It isfiltingthatthe men have agreed to go back to work on tem1s satisfactory to a majority as we move into the,Christmas holiday season. If anything will bring a measure of Christmas cheer to the ,families involved in the work stoppage, surely it is that the breadwinner of the bousehold has returned to work. ' . Every day the Tri-County area is closer knit economically and socially. There are more families with ties (jobs or bomes or holt]) in Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties now than there were a year ago. There will be more such relationships a year from now. Truly, the Tri-County area is becoming a large neighborhood. That is why peoRle in Pl . Pleasant, Pomeroy, Middleport, Mason, Gallipolis·and points between were glad the longest strike in Goodyear's history (since last June I) had ended last weekend. It is easy arithmetic to prove that in the short range nobody wins in a long strike. Such has to be the case here with Goodyear. There are other minuses. In this strike where no one won, where the employes and the company were the losers, no credit was reflected on the Tri-County ar.ea. A great deal of effort and money has been spent by industry and unions in recent years in this area to create -with considerable success - the impression that we live in a good place for new industry to settle. Call it image, or whatever, it is not enhanced by a strike of near six· months duration. Such a strike has to be a detriment to more new industry coming. Our scientists have built a road to the moon and even beyond. Industry can produce, and soon will, what humanity needs in its daily wants hardly using a hand in labor more demanding than nudging a button. In biology Watson's famous double helix has removed the mystery of how the cell is guided in its own rebirth. All this and endless more achievement, and we still haven't learned how to work together without damaging, painful interludes of conflict! There must be a better way than the industrial strike to achieve a balance between the needs' of private enterprise on the one hand B!ld the desires of workers on the other. This, tradition decrees, is a season of good will. Settlement of the Goodyear strike'already has added to the good will. We would like to hope that it will continue. I 88 Countl"es Of Ohl•O hurl ·The Fabric ·Shop ~ ·, .~~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - ·-~ . An Editorial I Soc.1aI Jc d ill a1en ar . 0 ' Weather •• • • • I ( ( �:.:- ~ ~ Helen Help New No-Trump Queen Lead NORTII Un• C! • .A 64 .K Q5 • 7 43 By Helen Bottel • • ,f. 9632 'Male Impotence on Increase• Dear Helen I once thought that male unpotence was a problem of old age cr illness and only deep psychtatrtc troubles caused th s af Olctloo m the young But recently I ve read many complaints from young women (wtves and otherwise) The queshon IS 'Whatever happened to rna le wtbty• I masking too as my husband IS only 28 but almost com pletely turned off There s no one else I m sure he loves me No problem wtth sex when we were ftrst mamed though l ll adm1t he was much more ardent before the ceremony But mcreasmgly he s too tired busy mvolved m a late mov1e or he JUmps out of bed mornings before I m awake then naps before dmner He s not THAT tired I work too and my JOb IS more demandmg than his I know you cant dtagnose long distance but if you d discuss the possible causes of male unpolence (In our case sex lag- I think he sable but not Willing) maybe one of them mtghl hit home and encourage hun to try harder - READY AND WAITING AND WAITING AND WAITING DearRandWWW No one really knows whether male unpotence (or sex lag Is on the mcrease or the same old problem IS mcreas ngly more discussed and perhaps this very diSCUSSion mcreases the problem One psychiatriC theory attributes the new Impotence among young males to medta mspll"ed tnststence on per formance among liberated females The more' a woman ex peels sometimes the less she gets for she makes (or seems to make) demands that her man be the perfect lover when he suspects he s a bttle less than run-<~1-the-mtll The tyranny of \ the orgasm - emphasis on the mechamcs of sex - the tendency these days to blame man for woman s dlsappomtments books like 'The Female Eunuch - all can have a damagmg effect on the fragile male ego and when he s doubtful of his powers nature turns off the current The decline of the double standard and the emergency of the N 0 W woman nught hurry an msecure fellow along the road to Impotence Experienced females tend to compare lovers When aman1s alwaysstr1vmg to be the best the worst may happen (Not that I m m favor of the double standard and second-class status but men raised to the tune of male supremacy can be shook to !hell" v1tals by women who smg I can do (and have) anythmg better than you and you and you ) Then there s the Lys1strata syndrome m reverse Resent ment of Ute new Anti-Goddess who not only competes w1th men but expects them to perform for her m1ght lead to the ultimate weapon a sexual tum-<~ff A recent article in a natwnal magazine indtcates Harvard men aren t the av1d girl-chasers they once were (As Harvard goes so goes the nation' - Not really but Its true more and more these days the gals pursue to conquer and guys are relishmg thatfemmme word 'No ) Sometimes a wife can talk her mate mto temporary un potence If she comes on too strong asks too many questions he may suspect he isn t high on her rating chart And suddenly he tsn t We women believe we re the sensitive ones but remember thiS we ve never bad to worry about OUR potency What a tremendous burden this must be for an apprehens ve man who knows he can t fake 11 Between job pressures sOCIBl and psycholog~cal buffeling and the modern msecurJtles of mamage the spouse of Ms Great Expecta!lons may often fall short And pr~tty soon he d rather no~ try than r~k failure I haven t mentioned the more traditional causes or male frigidity boredom chrome tiredness depresswn tllness repressive upbrmgmg w1th attendant hang-ups homosexuality Ute Madonna Complex (when the man puts h1s wtfe on a pedestal and can only enJOY sex w1th so-called fallen women ) or shnply driftmg out of love Todtscuss thts complicated subject m a 600-word column IS m fact hke trappmg an elephant m a bUtterfly net Bull ll end on an up note most unpotence not of physical orlgm IS reverSible if the subject has the nght psychiatric help and (or) thertghtmate - H BV JACK 0 BRIAN THEY LL BE DANCING SHEIK TO CHIC NEW YORK (KFS) - The Sheik of Bahram was so sm1tten by the cool po se of Amer can gals at the Shah of Iran s b1g btrlhday bash last year he s mvt\ed Mrs Henry Ford and Mrs Sptro Agnew to C mon Over By the ltme you get to Phoemx songwriter J m Webb and Barry Sulhvan s daughter should have an extra mar1tal flash Sllll bouncmg along btg as ever Lana 'I'urner s leers are delivered pnvately by lawyer Rtchard Cutter The Miss Jones about whom the lovely Rodgers Hart I It Have You Met MISS Jones was sung m I d Rather Be R ght back n 37 Joy Hodges I as taken over the Ruby Keeler role m Bdwy s No No Nanette • Olymptan Mark Sp1tz was pttched at two M1am1 Beach hotels (Eden Roc Deauvllle) to front 1ts wmter sport schedule No dec swn yet Bob Randall author of the dehghtful 6 Rms Riv Vu comedy at the Helen Hayes took a look at hts huge roynlttes and promptly sent his Wife to law school her dream Cue mag pub! sher Ed Loeb has a good tdea for th1s nostalgta freak era leg1t theaters should post the titles and stars of the h t shows that played !herem old theater programs (Playbill) used to hst them for whatever play~ouse you were attendmg but 1t fell to the economy of one Playbill for-all w1th general not spec1f1c nfo (except for plijy wrtlers cast electrtctan press agent house doctor etc ) Fhp Wtlson was at the Forum of the XII Caesars and a stranger asked h1m to drop by a jeweler and menllon h1s name Fhp dtd h1s new dlamond-<~nyx pmky png s the result Sammy Davis move to the Trop1cana m Vegas after years at the Sands may have been msp1red by more than money he ll be liSted as en tertamment dll"ector and each show w1ll proclaim Sammy DaviS Presents Two clergymen dined at The Barleycorn one Bishop Masa bate of the Phtlippmes the other Father lorn Murphy of St John the Martyr Church they met m Father Murph s seafarlnS days when he was a Cunard ship s captain before (fairly late m life) he got The Call Much Ado About Nothmg Is the hesl 111011 delicious delightful delovely demfty and up !lltinc to the year 1900 of Shakespeare s en chlntlpg n0111e111e It s at 11M! Winter Garden IIIII we reconunend it wllllout a single reser ftiiGn - lncludlllg dlat IIIII'Vllious seldom dlrtd JIGI~ 10 a review of moat Bdwy Z9 . WEST EAST .KQ1095 . 10 9 7 3 . 83 . J 642 +J98 52 • 106 .A 7 . K5 SOUTH (D) • J 72 •A s + AKQ ,f.QJ1084 No th Sou h vul e ab le West No th East South Pass 3NT Pass Pass Open ng ead- • INT Pass Q lead at 1ts best East doesn t know f hts p 1rtner has led the queen from k ng.queen 10 or queen Jack but he drops the three spot to d scourage h s partner South false-cards w th the seven Without th1s conven ton West would wonder 1f East s three were played from Jack three deuce W1th lh s convent on he knows that South holds the Jack He cons ders cont nun g w th the kmg m hope that South started w1th Just Jack small n spades but shtfts to the 10 of hearts South w ns n dummy and leads a club and t IS up to East to trop 1p wtth the king and lea,d a spade to h s part ner If he does the defense w II collect s x tncks and leave No rth and South com pia n ng to whatever gods are supposed to protect de darers By Oswald & James Jacoby The ultra modern young experts have developed a lot of new leads Some may be good all are complicated and w th one excephon NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASS N wo th very title to the r users Today s hand llustrates th s one really good new The b dd ng lfas been lead It 1s the lead of the West No th East Soulh q een from a su t headed b) k ng-queen 10 when the con Pass 2NT 1+ Pass tract s no trump P s 3¥ Pass The lead can t really hu t You Soutl ho cl because f partner does not .AK65 ¥AK65 +J2 .KQJ hold the Jack he treats the Wha do yo do now lead as l t were a norma l A-Bus nc s I k ng up 8 d lead from a queen jack su t three s pa le v th ve y nten It s on y when he holds II e t I o r b dd ng hea ts next jack that he does someth ng IODAY S QUESTION spec al and pial s the jack You do h ee spades and He can t go wrong because he knows what h s pm tner s you p a t n e b ds thr e no mt What do you do now lead has sl own Today s hand shows th s I. N nth P es den W II am Hen y Ho r son (Adm n s al on Ma ch 4 1841 Ap l 4 I if I 84 I plis sy 1m 1 IH40 p< rrra yed \\ I n lerpnv lege I th It h a hd tc l)l t the ne I the fir 1 1 I g ui n I c I p ucl p< Inc tl 1111 n nc I J) rl \hi tcr n ~~~ r fi-l ar the fJR yr r II rx In han i g xi tc getter I r I g 1 Den cr It Vlartm \ an I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Normal Life Can Be Lived r tl c I Ill ca l n the 11e 1 as h rn rl; ne p per c I t r 1-1 race Greeley l i I I 1rns n m a Bait 11 rc 1 m el f h rl c ler md yc1 r 1l he II stt the 1 g cal n 11 I tudy m ral Controlling Low Blood Sugar that the 1 g cal n 1s a m m cl us tdea G reeley rc li zed f a m rack a needed I twn or a guest n ano ther Jh person s home and they have Irregular meal hours then I am n trouble I am f ne and 11 v e a normal 1 fe today thanks to God and a doctor c mm tment cast an aur 1 who was dele m ned to fmd o t my trouble JH1rr n lfc \ncul er 1 1 lc TIC Dear Reader - Symptoms caused when the amount of The Ahnanac sugar n the blood drops to too low a level can be pre By Umted Press International vented by constantly eatmg Today Is Wednesday Nov 29 By PHIL PASTORET more foo d The food s con the 334th day of 1972 w1th 32 to verted to blood sugar and Open secrets are best pre follow ra ses ts level wh ch IS whl mouths The moon s between tis last the frequent meals yo u men vented by •closed • • and new phase quarter t on are Important The long Takmg 11 vent or y zs ntervals between meals pro The morn ng stars are frowned on by U e man v1de the opportumty for the Mercury Venus Mars and agement blood sugar to fa I too low Saturn • • ' The longer the mterval be The even ng star IS Jup ter tween meals the more 1m Tl ose born on thiS date are portant 11 1s to nclude a under the s gn of Sagtttar us n a)or port on of prote n and Amer can author Lou sa May fat n the meal Fat and pro te n are d gested more slow Alco was born Nov 29 1832 ly and help rna nta n an ade On \h1s day n history quate level of blood sugar People who argue about In 189il the ftrst Army Navy I am sure most doctors Women s Lib are mere I y football game was played The would agree w1th your ob sktrtmg the 1ssue M dd es won 24-0 servat10n that small frequent • • • H wood shows these days br ng the k ds In 1929 Lt Cmdr Rtchard B e~ng up 1 arms IS It s an adro t way to extract the class cally meals are helpful but be Byrd and h s three crewmen some nd1v duals over what 1 !fonts like best at Br t sh moods Iron Shakespeare by sh ft ng the cause became the ftrst to fly over the react to co n centra ted 3 m the mornmg place and t me to the U S at the century s turn amounts of sugar n the d1et South Pole JUS f) ng II e purely Amer can language m a 1! IS mportant to have these In 1963 a Canad an plane The local tavern has JUst play trad1t onally sc earn ng for Eng! sh ac small frequent meals contam concocted a n oon shot near crash nea r Montreal k lied 118 cents Peter l nk I as adde~ mus c - some a s gn f cant amount of pro 1 acuum m the glass persons ' or g nal lots der ved from sources such as Scott te n and bulk Also n 1963 Pres1dent Dr Lamb - Forty A cyme 1s a fellow Jop n s rags whtch br ghtened the pop nus c y eDear Lyndon Johnson appomted the a r s ago I had TB and whose man lost the elec of the t me L nk even lobbed m a nepollst c spent 13 months m a sam twn O]ld who says he s War en Commtsslon to mvest tune t tied Marcella merely because t s h s tarium I took pneumothorax lookug forward to the gate the aSUJssmallon of treatments for a b o u t SIX Pres dent John F Kennedy grandmotl er s nan e coronatwn next Janu years At that t me I was ary Unlike Two Gentlemen of Verona also told not to fl y m a plane as A thought for the day der ved loosely from Shakespeare and set to a my lungs w o u I d collapse rock score Much Ado has no ado w th me ry spontaneously I am plann ng If a man could stand on Amer can wr ter Henry Da v1d anach romsms 1t sttcks to ts t me with sktllful on flymg to Califorma soon the surface of the sun he 1 horeau sa1d Time s but the would we1gh about two tons stream I 5 o I shmg m propr ely and the costumes scenery d rectwn Is there any danger' perfo mmg all n x ensemble enchantment you Dear Reader - No You walk out of the W nte Garden beam ng for don t need to worry about 1t blocks at tl e happy me no y of the show and all any more The reason t1 e doctors were concerned was and everyth ng m t because of yo ur pneumotho Sam Waterston was especially n ce and rax (I eatment This proced funny as Bened ck Kathleen Wddoes bra ny ure as you know IDJects au and beaut lui as h s tempora nly w1tty an mto the chest m the space between the lun g and r b tagon sle on through II qent re casl ncludmg a cage Thts s done to cause pretty young lady w th an h1stor cal f hardly the lung to collapse This old fashioned name wl o I ere n made her Bdwy treatment was used In tuber debut she IS the daughter of the !ale Russel culos1s With the thou~ht that Crouse who with Howard Ltndsay formed the 1t would rest the nfected del n t ve comedy playwr gh t tea n of their lung by collapsmg 1t Grad recent day (Howard Lmdsay and Russel Crouse ually the mr would be ab sorbed and the lung would who gave Bdwy Ltfe Wtlh Father Anythmg 1eexpand Now dunn g the Goes and a slew of theatncal smashes) The pnetmothorax treatment I ndsay & Crouse pa1rmg herem returns w1th the a1r trapped m the phOnetically If not preciSely as w th adm rably space between the collapsed portentous small btllmg here arr ved the lung and the nb cage 1f you w e n t to alb tude the a1r daughter one Undsay Ann Crouse 1t bodes would expand because of the beaut fully for lhe theatr cal future of the decreased barometnc pres daughter of Ann and Bucky Crouse - and much sure at all tude As the a1r ado for the newest best mus cal on Bdwy V>ng would expand 1t would ere ate further pressure on the n ay t hlt • lung and cause 1t to collapse Much Ado Is the latest of Joseph Papp s more and perhaps c a u s e off Bdwy attract ons to move onto the major pressure agamst the good mtdtown stages successfully ( Two Gen luna as well as the heart and tlemen and That Champwnshtp Season are blood vessel structure m the chest cage Th1s can be a hts other pa1r currently) Ado adorned the very serious problem Shakespeare Theater m Central Park last 1HEWSPAP£R EHTERPR Sl ASSN summer - free And 1t s worth the new tall Send you quest ons to Dr Lomb prtces far more than 90 pet of the shows now qlli~,~ n ra~ ol tit J newspope P 0 Box w1lting wallets w1th excess ve ticket pnces Such a flock of TV news cameras news 1551 Rod,. C 1y Stolon New Y01k <!iJ ltn .. HU. " paper magazme. photogs and reporters JUSt NY 10019 Fo ocopyofO lomb• happened to be at the PlaM Hdlel elevators bookfot on loJ np we phi Jend SO I wtsh I was orer the htll so I coula play for when Diahann Carroll and Dav1d Frost got off cents to the sa~ odd eu and ask George Allen' and announced the1r engagement not a soul fo Lo• np We ghr booklet menttoned that Diahann and the Plaza have the same press ag~nts By Lawrence Lomb M D Dear Dr Lamb - I read w1th much nte1 est your ar t cle on low b ood sugar by poglycem a I have funct on al hypoglycem a and my doc tor found my suga r to drop as low as 25 It seems to me and bel eve me L know that the Simplest tbmg s usually left out of wr te ups Eat breakfast early m the day Never sk p a meal Eat on t me Eat small meals often In other words follow ng a stnct dtet IS an Important part of the treatment Prole n s very mportant but l have found out that 1t s not half as tmportant as be ng on hme w1th meals Thts w1ll prevent a head ache If I am at home I do fme but 1f I am on a vaca ng r v< c< liege graduatmg fr m ne thcr m and t t the \ r 11y h II ng a m •ccllany of flxlcral an 1 I cat p< 1 - 1h "as the patter 1lcss pr file f I I trns n s c 1recr vcr the yea rs 1787 t 1S40 It , ts n 11 I tary lC!l\ 1t es that llarr s n pr ved n r 1 lept lie r se r the rank f maJ r ge neral nc cr I st a 1 mk he c 11 nandcd and h1s successes n the ;>.; rrh est 1cre matched Illy by th sc f ( e \ n Ire Jack n n the S uth IC t n 1 nmng the W r f I H12 In 1836 I brr s n 1as forced by threat f hank rup1cy t nk t J I as clerk f c urts m Ham it< n ( nty Oh lie ha I been ca ed ut f the \rmy i y )Ca l s p I t c a 1 m I barred fr n c 1 h11 ser ce I y !Ires let t J1cksrm s p< Is system lr v1 fr n rhe 1 "W iy clerk J 1 that Wh g lx s II 1rl \\ ed tappe I I I 1rr on t n n ~ r the Pre dcncy n IHJ6 an I 1R40 In the ec nd c ntc t th "l1rt n \ an Buren I lam n reve rsed h s e 1rl cr defe Jt I he campa1gn c ns stcd tlmost ent rely I hun I uggcry and h lUpla alth ugh the per st ng depress <n aff r lc I at least one ss 1c pia nly reqttr ng atrent1 n \note 1 rthy tact r vas th t 78% f the cl g ble rcr 1 cnt t the p lis a 40% htgher turn ut than c the r f the pupuhr \nclrc v J tckst 1 s campatgn s Ire 1 I h spurt n 1 lter part ctpat on was luc n p lrl t rece ntl y I bcral zc I fra ch!Sc Ia 1 s 11 part t the earn al I ke nature of the ca mpa gn and n part perhaps t rhc pul he realtzat n th 11 ome lem >Cracy better tha 1 none at all rmd 1 I ng cunfu cd and depr vcd f tl c m f n f h s ' fe f 45 yea rs- I wtsl ny hu shm 1s fncnds ha I left h m c ntcntcd and happy here \nn 1 Symmes Harr o n h 1 1 sad of hts he 1 a elect n-the s nglc offic al act of c n eq 1cncc 1 y the n 11 n ldc st C h cf I xcc unve as I c 11l a pee al cs 01 I C ngres t mee t n Mty 1 Mty he w< ul I 1 t I ve t cc I I c I ulk f tl c Pres dent t me " spent lc per ttcly trymg t •ard off the grce I} horde f patr nage see kers that accosted h m e cry 1 here e en n a I ng h lm ng non and bedr l n pre em ng htm In m cat ng md sleep ng propcrlv In the longest naljlgural address on recor i- an 8 578 ord plat tudmous oraw n "h ch Damel Webster h1d vamly tncil to rescue by k II ng seventeen R Jman pr consuls dead as melts - llarr son prom sed that under n< c rcumst tnee s uld he serve 1 second term It 1 a a needless pn mtsc fur out of foolhard y an ty he \Cot bareheaded and cluakless n tormy md frcczmg weather through the long maugural ceremony fhc ex posure res ulted n a cold h ch turned nto pncumoma from wh ch the lonely be 1 tldered old soldter dted 30 days later \ pathet c figL re as Pres dent Wtll an Henry J-11rr son 1a 1 dev ted hL sband an l father a varm fr en I a bra c soldter a lo yal c nzcn good human he ng I hus hts fa lure as a PrcSI()c t s d 'arfed b} hts st cccss as a 111 1 . . BfRRl'S WORLD -. r Eastern Conference Allan! c D vos 1on Bo w t pet ston 7 3 850 New York 19 4 s26 Buffa o 4 IB 82 Ph adelph a 2 21 087 Central 0 vts on Ba 6 00 - News Wea her Sports 3 4 8 10 5 500 0 2 455 9 2 419 M Waukee Ch cago KC Omaha Del 0 Nov 29 1972 c:;:n~~~<:-."<:::::::::;: g ! 9 b 1 4 w r t b p7c4 g 14 700 13 10 565 3 8 13 38 7 5 Los Ange es Go denS a e Phoen x 6 6 wtpctgb 19 3 864 576824 934090 8 7 320 2 Sea lie Po Hand 6 5 186 Tuesdays Results New Yo k 107 Cleve 84 Ph a 10 Buffalo 94 Del o t 20 Po Ha nd 6 KC Omaha ?2 Ch cago 9 w I pet 16 1~ 696 b Oenve 2 ~ 600 San Dego 4 3 519 2 Utah 2 14 462 Da las 6 13 316 Tuesdays Results lnd ana Pac f c 0 v son 1 Caro na 20 Utah 109 V g n a 20 Memph s nd 20 Da as 7 ot ·Jackson, VC, NY, Ironton winners gb 4 5 8 09 Kentucky 33 San D ego On yga mes scheduled) Wednesday s Games Memph s vs V g n a at No fa k Ulah at New Yo k Ke n uck y at Denve On y games scheduled) NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal East w t I pis Mont ea 5 3 s 35 NY Range s 5 7 33 Bos on 3 7 2 18 Buffa o o 6 7 27 Oe o 0 B 1 22 Vancouve ABA Stand ngs Bv Un ted Press lnternat anal Ca o na V rg n a New Yo k Ken ucky Memph s East wlpclgb 5 4 0 1 600 538 0 476 3 0145532 763047 I c Golde R cke)s r.4 49 Tuesday It was the season 2 gf ga 100 50 93 62 100 76 6 64 73 66 8 14 2 18 72 96 To onlo 7 12 3 17 o NY Is ande s 3 16 1 B 47 06 West Ba mo e 08 Hous on 90 w r t pts gf ga Golden St 1 oPhoen x 01 M nneso a 11 7 3 2 66 53 On Y games sc hedu ed Ch cago 12 8 2 26 76 65 Wednesdays Games P tsbu gh II 0 1 24 67 73 Sea e at Bas on Los Ange es 0 3138281 New Yo kat Ph lade ph a A an ta 0 3 23 54 7 Po and vs KC Omaha at Kansas C y Ph ade ph a 0122280 84 Ch cago a M waukee S Lou s 5 0 5 5 49 67 Ba t more vs Hous on 44405 96 a SanAnono Caona Tuesday s Results A lan ~ at Phoen x Buffalo 7 NY Is ande s 2 On Ygames schedu ed Sl Lou s 4 To onto 2 Vancou e 2 NY Range s 1 On y games sched u ed Wednesday s Games To onto al P lsburgh Bas on a Mont ea l Jackson rally tops Oaks 46-43 Ja~kson down 39-33 w1th hree m nutes left n the game all ed to defeat v s1ting Oak H II 46 43 Tuesday n ght Paul Wh te s tw n pomter w th 29 seconds lert pbt JHS on op 44-43 and Dan Morrow s wo free throws w th seven seconds left teed the VIctory fo r tJ e lronmen Jackson who w II open ts SEO league season at Me gs Fr day s now I I on the year It "as Oak Hill s se~son opener Ton Conroy s 15 pom ts paced Jackson AI Hayes had 14 for the Oaks and S Carter 15 Box sco e OAKHILL 43 Hayes70 4 T Ca ler 2 0 4 Go hue 0 2 Ro ns 0 2 S Ca e 6 3 15 Faroey 0 11 Dav s 2 0 4 TOTALS 9 5 43 JACKSON <U>I Wh le 2 2 6 Con oy63 5 Mo ow066 DeS ephen 1 59 Fann n 2 0 4 Ma n 0 2 2 Hen de son 1 0 2 Jenk ns 0 2 TOTALS 14 18 46 By Quarters Oak H Jackson 0 10 6 3 4- 43 4 0 22 46 Rese ve Score - Jackson 56 De o I a Ch cago A an a a M nneso a Oak H 44 NY Range s a Los Ang upe er f r bolh sq ods Hm I t CMUd II s 27 po nts pa d lhe V k ng, Don Souders 20 1 arkers led Wells on s attack The Golden Rockets w II host defend ng league champ on f1gers Wm Wa erly F nda) VC plays at ironton placed f ve men n Kenyon 2 4 8 Totals- 23 9 58 double f gures n scor ng as the Glouste NELSONVILLE YORK (65) Box sea e Tigers opened the r 1972 73 Kokc 2 4 Smalhe s B6 WELLSTON 49 Soude s 12 P cha d 56 16 Wr gh 3 basketball campa1gn wtlh a e 75 9 5 P lis 4 2 0 Dav s 0 2 cunv nc ng 79-61 tr umph over 9Wa1 10 g on ISna 0 2 G and 0 T6tals 221 1 65 a strong Coal Grove team 1 Hoza pe 0 1 App edo n 1 o By Qua le s Tuesday n ght 2 C Arno d 012 TOTALS 20 Logan 9 19 14 6 58 9 49 N Y 20 21 I 13-<15 B g B ll Markm led the V NTON COUNTY 64 Reserve Score- Loga n 50 N Ironton attack w th 19 po nts Caud 3 27 N ce 3 5 Ha e y 32 Ph I Donahue s 17 pomLs led 2 5 Eve e s 1 3 7 Ward 1 o Coal Grove s attack Ironton 2 T mmons 0 0 0 Ba be 0 Wildcats Wm 2 P demo e 53 13 And ews plays at Logan Fr da) I 0 1 G and 0 Ha sey 0 W lh three players h ttmg m Box score 0 0 Yales 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 double f gures Coach Paul IRON'TON (79) - Ma k n 8 64 By Qu arte s D Jon s Hannan Trace WJd 3 19 Green 7 0 4 Carte 6 o VonCo 46221 ca s opened lhe r 1972 73 cage 1 Fe guson 5 2 2 Hannan 5 B 0 4 27 II Kre be 2 4 F az e 2 We s on season o a successful note We Is o 3 V n on County 29 4 Howard 3 Totals - 34 II Tuesday n ght w th a 64-49 79 Ch1cfs Upset COAL GROVE (611 v c ory over Southwestern It Donahue 8 7 Ha 4 9 Hos Nelsonv ill e Yo rk was the f rst ga e for the Eas te ly 4 1 9 We I 3 s p sed a b ~Log a learn 65 SVAC tean s Gosse I 2 3 7 Rowe 2 0 4 Roush 0 4 4 Ch s ensen 0 2 58 on he Buckeye p anks Don Wells 6-5 JUn or center Cook 0 2 TOTALS 15 6 1 uesday n ghl pa ed e w nners wtlh 17 Sco e by Quarters Tl e Buckeyes no" 2 I on ll e po nts on seven baskets and I on on 20 a 24 9 ) ear JUI ped Off to a COn CoaGove 842276 I ee free throws J ohn Reserves on an 58 Coa and ng 20 9 f rst penod lead I us e 6-0 JUn or guard and G ave 43 and Logan los ng the ball M ke Cald well 6 6 se n or V1kmgs Romp seve a rues on tu rnovers for"ard had H pmnts each V nton County held of~ a I ro 1gl out the game closed Te f) Bush sen or guard fourth per od rally by v s t ng he gap to three po nts-4i1 58 wl o sa ou las t season paced Wellston as the V kmgs downed - ate n he game but fa led all scu ers w th 18 pomts m On ly games schedu ed Hayes is 'Coach of the Week' By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) Btg Ten champtm\shtps and Rose Bowj,.trtps those are the reward'S Oh1o State Coach Woody Hayes wants from his labors T vo on ce nstruct onal And that s what he got last ATHENS - Oh o Un ver s ty s Btrd Arena w11l be the per ods and one dynam c Saturday when h1s underdog s e of a hockey cliniC for boys 8 skat ng sess on wJ!l be ncluded Buckeyes defeated Michigan to 11 years of age dunng the da ti) There will also be a 14-11 to lle the Wolvermes for Chr stmas hohdays penod superv ised recreat ona l the B g Ten t1tle and earn Ohto per od State 1\s thll"d Rose Bowl tr1p m December 26-30 Nat onal Hockey League the last ftve years Under the tutelage of an Nal onal Collegta\e Athlet c It also earned Hayes m h s exper enced staff mstruction n st ck hand! ng pass ng and As soc at on and other n 22nd season as Ohto State shootmg will be g1ven to boys struct onal f lms w II be shown coach the Umted Press Inter whiJ have been grouped ac Each nd v dual w II rece ve an nat onal nallonal coach of the week honors cordmg to age and hockey evaluat on report The cbnlC staff mcludes T If Well tf I m the Coach of the abth\y Prospective goalten It s ders w II rece ve mstructwn m Cook d rector form;r Ohw Week Hayes sa1d handhng the stick and glove Umverstty freshman hockey because I ve got great coaches spl tt ng cutting angles and coach and Most Valuable and great players Player on the 1966 Bobcat Hayes pratsed both his of pos t onal play n the crease earn John McComb head fenstve team whtch became hockey coach a t Oh o the fust to score more than one Un vers1ty a nd M ke touchdown agamst Mtchtgan m The Daly Sent1nel L Heureux capta n and a game thts season and his DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF sconng star of the 1965 Bobcat defens ve un1t whtch turned MEIGS MASON AREA team back two Wolverme dr ves wtth CHESTER L TANNEH LL Exec Ed Boys not w th n commutmg magn flcent goal lme stands ROBERT HOEFLICH d stance of Athens may sec re and halted another march on City Ed tor Pub shed da v e~ecep rooms n a untverstty restdence the Buckeye 20 Sa urday by The Oh o Va ev I all The room charge of $4 per Pub Sh no Company 1 Cou t S Pome oy Oh o n gil w II he in add t on to he 45169 Bus neu Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed or a Phone 992 reg strat on fee Meals may be 2 57 obtmned n a cafeter a located Second ~ an pos age pa d a across the street from the Pomeroy Oh o Nat ana adve s ng residence hall or n local representat ve Bot ne restaurants Ga tag her nc 2 En 42nd S New Yo k C v New Yo k The fee s $30 for the full five Subsc p on a es De days $26 for four days $21 for ve ed by carr er whe e eva abe 50 cents pe week three days $15 for two days Dale-Opponent Team 8y Mo or Route where carr er Nov 29 No lh Gal a and $8 for one day December BB & 7B serv ce not ava abe One Nov 30 Jackson 8A&BB mon h $1 75 Bv ma n Oh o 15 1s the deadline for Dec 5- PI Pleasan BA&7A and W Va One veer s • oo reg1strat on Further m Dec 5 Easte n 7B&BB S" man ta 57 25 Three mon hs u SO Subs c r p on format on may be obtamed by Dec7Vnon 7B&8B p ce nc ludes Sunday T mes Dec I Athens 7A&8A calhng the Oh o Umverstly s Sent ne Dec 3 Kyge C eek 7B 8. BB Workshop offtce at 614 59H901 Dec 4 Ga I po s SA Dec 20 Rae ne 7B&BB Jan 4 Fed Hock ng 7A&BA Jan 8- Wel sfon 7A&8A Jan o-Kyger C eek 7B&BB Jan Logan 7A &8A Jan J Rae ne 7B&8B Jan 8 Jackson 8A&BB FINAL WEEK OF THIS SPECIAL Jan 23 No th Ga a 8B& 7B 7B&8B Jan 24-V nton Jan 25-Fed Hock ng 7A&BA Jan 29 Athens 7A&8A The T1re that Everyone ts Talkmg Feb Ga pols BA About at a Low Low Pr1ce That Can't Feb Wahama 7A&BB Feb 6 Easle n 7B&8B Be Beat Feb 8- Pt Pleasan SA& 7A Feb 12 We slon 7A&8A Feb IS Logan 7A&8A Feb 19-Wahama 7A&BB by OU for 8-17 players We felt our phys cal and emot1onal preparatiOn for the game was excellent Hayes sa d Those goal lme stands were more emotiOnal than phystcal You scarcely expect to get two hke that n one game As has been h s custom the week of the annual battle w th the Wolvermes Hayes closed his practtces to everybody mcludmg those members of the Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Heart Ot. 5 Farmt me 0 Farm Repo t 3 6 20 Pau Ha vey 3 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s s Arne ca 5 Prob ems tO 6 45 Co ncob Repo I 3 7 00 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffe s B Rocky 8. Bullwlnkle 6 3 MEIGS TIRE CENTER CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL College Soores The steel belted fire With the Polyester r1de POLYESTER CORD BODY Two strong flex ble T p e Tempered cord body pi es for excel ent cush onlng Four polyeste cord body p es n H78 s ies and Ia ger DOUBLE STEEL CORD BELTS Two steel be 1 pi es prov de the I rmness needed to coni o excess ve t ead wear and o res st bru ses BAR BELL TRACTION TREAD DESIGN Tract on te ste d 1read elements a e shaped and , •,' ' : ' , , : ~ angled to gr p the road securely - on wet or dry pavem ent Note how th s pattern extends nto the shou der a ea to add cont ol on curves and turns G78x14 .. ........$35.95 .s39.95 H78x15... IllER OIL 00. fn2111 S2 55 Fed e~:c Tax StsS Fed Exc Tax College BKB Results By Umted Press lnternat onal East Temple 80 Hofstra 48 Mrcyh st 71 Ed nbo o 64 Mans! d 51 77 Bf o S 54 Dmncn Co 11 N E B be 57 Ph Pha m 93 Ph I B ble 75 Eckerd 55 MIT 48 South Rnd ph Macn 07 Sf Paul 79 Geolwn Ky 8 Berea 6 Cmber nd 98 P kev 83 G Wash 72 Loyo a Md 62 Wash &.lee 64 Pit1 Jns n 61 Cntnary 99 S W Tex 77 Ja xv St 103 Mnteva o 77 M lsps 76 Blhvn 75 M ss Co 91 Ark Co 76 Clemson 86 Ga Tech 77 E Ca 78Baf58 Towsn Sl 108 York 75 M1dwest M ssou 81 L'l Tech 61 M ch Sl 98 Toledo 96 N I 84 UW Grn Bay 78 Oh o 86 Cent M ch 84 M am 83 Cleve St 59 Cap Ia 95 K•nyon 55 Bldwn Wllce 7'1 Wa sh 6S Southwest N Tex Sf 63 Fllrln St 56 Texas 81 Sou Ala 67 Bay or 63 St Mry s 61 lex A&M IOO-wytrrd 60 West Oregon 76 Subpac 59 Weber 93 Ch re Natr 6 Occdntl 90 LA Bap 66 l press who regularly cover the Buckeyes There s go mg to be somebudy m there who knows what he s seemg Hayes sad m explammg hts locked door pol cy I Just tl)mk 1ts better to keep everybody out He adm1tted however that what might be heard worr ed him as much as what m ghl be seen somethmg like the quote attr buted to Mtchtgan quar terback Denms Franklm that only the good ones meanmg Ohto htgh school football players go to M1ch1gan That quote had a prominent place on the Ohio State bulletin board off and on all fall Sure it helped us satd Hayes the master of motlva lion we used 11 all fall We surely don t need to g1ve our opponentsanythmg to get them more exmted Trojans, Huskers, Sooners each get 2 on All America CHICAGO (UP! ) Undefeated Sou th ern Cahforma the nation s topranked team Nebraska and Oklahoma placed two men each on the All Amer can team se lec ed bf the Football W le s 1ssoc at on of Arner ca The 24-man team announced Meigs Junior High's '72-73 cage schedule THURSDAY NOV 30 1972 u pull t out B II Wr gl t paced the Ch efs II 20 po nLs Greg Smathers ad 22 for he Winners Logan now 1 t on the year v II hos Ironton n IS SEOAL UJe er Fr day Box score LOGAN !58) - P e ce 3 0 6 No s 3 3 9 Cu be tson 0 2 w oh 9 2 20 Camobell 4 o 8 S Lou s a Ca orn a Hockey clinic scheduled ru n u ~w nseq 6 8 00 Capt Ka ngaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame Street 33 T mmy & Lasse 6 B 30 Jack LaLanne 13 Rompe Room 8 9 oo Paul D xon 4 Ph Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Romper Room 8 Peyton Pace 3 What Every Woman Wants to Know J Mr Rogers 33 Capfa n Kangaroo 8 Concentrat on 6 Fr endly Junct on 0 9 30 ToTe I The Truth 3 Hazel 8 Jeopa dy 6 0 00 Ha hayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nar Shore 3 5 Co umbus S x Ca ng 6 Joker s Wld B o 10 30 Concentration 3 5 Ph Donahue 4 Spit Second 13 Pr ce I• R ghl B 10 II 00 - Sa e otthe Cenlury 3 4 5 Gamb t B o Passwo d 3 E eclrlc Co 20 F Troop 6 I 30 Ho llywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Ue B 10 Bewitched 6 3 Sesa me 51 ee 20 2 oo Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cub 4 News o 13 Jackie Ob nge 8 Password 6 2 30 3WsGame3 Search for TomorrowS 0 Spi1Second 3 6 1 llO- News 3 All My Clilldren 6 13 Its Your ~e • " = Acres 10 Walch Your Child 15 t 30 Let s Make ADeal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Three On A Match 3 4 15 2 00 Days ot Ou Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglas 6 Gu d ng Light 8 10 2 30-DoctorsJ 4 5 Dating Game 3 Edgeo1Noghl8 0 3 00 - Anolhe< Word 3 4 5 General Hosp tal 6 13 Love Is a Many Spiendored Thing 8 10 Beh nd the L nes 20 3 30- Return to Pev n Place 3 4 IS One Lfe to L ve 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 1Jack Journal 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 ove Arne can Style 13 Fllnlslones 6 Merv Gr If n 4 Sam et 15 G II qan sIs e 8 Sesame St 33 20 Movie Good Sam 10 A 30- Merv Griff n 4 I Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 3 Andy Gr If lh 15 Pelt cuat June! on a Merv Gr ftrn 8 5 oo - Merv Gr ffln B Mister Rogers 33 D ck Van Dyke 15 Dan el Boone 6 Ponderosa 3 4 5 30 - Marsha I D lion IS Dragnet 8 Electr c Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 1S Truth or Conseq 6 l'jews13 Travel Lure 33 Sesame St 20 !i. 6 30- NBC News 4 15 ABC News6 CBS News8 10 I Dream ol Jeanne 13 Des gn ng Women 33 7 oo - Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the C ock • Course of Our T mes 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line> 8 Big Red Jub lee 15 News 6 Amaz ng World ot Kresk n 13 Electric Company 20 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Wild K ngdom tO I I See You tn Court A Beet Tho Clod< 13 Lassie 8 Black Journal JJ Zoom 20 8 oo- !WJd Squad 6 13 Advocates 33 20 Flip Wilson 3 A 1S Muppet Musicians ot Breman 8 The Waltons lO 9 00 - Hollywood Television Theatre JJ Ironside 3 15 lnlernaflonai Performance 33 20 Jigsaw 6 13 Blllv Graham Crusade 10 MQv ~ Bandolero 8 10 00 O.Ven Marshall6""ll News 20 ~ntalneer Sporn 33 Dean Martin J 15 Orson Wells A Jose Fellnclano 10 11 00- News3 A 6 8 10 13 15 Aogendus33 It JO ~ Johnnr, Carson 3 A 15 Comedy News 6 Movie Lolita 10 1'>\Gvle Good Day lor A Hanging 8 Movie The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond 13 IOO- News4 t 30 - News 13 moe I pel C eve and 8 6 33J Western Conference M dwest D v s on Sesame Slreel 30 Around The Bend 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 ~ Dream of Jeanne 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00 News Weather Sports 6 10 M II stones of Progress 33 What s My L neB Beat the Cock 4 Know You Schools 33 Anylh ng You Can Do 13 E ectr c Company 20 B I y Graham C usade 3 5 7 30 Ep sode Act on 33 ToTe I The Truth 6 The Judge 0 Lass e 5 Beat the Cock 13 Po ce Surgeon 3 Proleclo s B Hodgepodge Lodge 20 B 00 Carol Burnette B 0 W nne The Pooh 3 4 5 Pau Lynde 6 3 B I y Graham C usade 8 Popu at on G owlh 20 33 8 30 Hal of Fame3 4 15 Mov e The He st 6 3 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 0 10 00 All Sta Swing Fest va 3 4 5 Ju e Andrews 6 13 Cannon 8 10 Sou 33 News 20 OO- News3 4 6 8 10 3 5 I 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Comedy News 6 Mov e Julius Caesar 10 Mo ve Ta Story 13 V g nan B I 00 - News 4 1 30 News 13 6 00 w Allan a Houslon Television Log BARBS ..... ....;~: ~. ,.~~:;,;~:~ndi~-· by Patterson and Patn<k PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY WIN AT BRIDGE ~~tSe~~~"!:~port~Pomeroy 0 - · ... ,.0$::0::; Place Home Away Away J H gh .-..... Home Away Away Mdd e Sc I Away H S I Home Home Tme 400 4 30 200 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 Away S ewa Away ( HS I Home Home Away IJr H ghl Home Away t HS 4 30 30 430 430 430 430 4 30 4 400 Home Home 430 Home 4 30 4 30 Away Tuppe s P Home 4 4 Home Home 200 4 30 4 30 Away Wash E Away H S Away H S 30 30 today 1s headed by Nebraska flanker Johnny Rodgers generally conceded to be the leadmg candidate for the He sman Trophy as the natwn s top player Nebraska also placed defenstve lineman R ch Glover The Soutpern Cahforn a players selected were t1ght end Charhe Young and defenstve lineman John Grant Oklahoma was represented by runmng back Greg PrUitt and center Tom Brahaney F1or da State s Gary Huff was p1cked at quarterback Two sophomores were named to the 24-man squadplacekicker Rtcky Townsend of T!!rJnessee who has made 26 straight extra pomts and 10 of 14 ft eld goals and defenstve back Randy Rhmo of Georgta Tech The team also mcludes three JUmors all defenstve players lineman Bud Magrum of Colorado and Imebackers War ren Capone of l.'iU and Randy Gradtshar of Oh o State The complete team Offense T ght end -Charlie Young Southern Cahforn a W1de receivers -Steve Hoi den Amona state Johnny Rodgers Nebraska Tackles -Jerry Sisemore Texas Paul Seymour M1chi gan Guards -Joha Hannah Ala bam a Ron Rusnak North Carol na Center 1om Brahaney Ok lahoma Quarterback -Cary Huff F1or da State Runn ng backs -Otis Arm strong Purdue Greg Pruitt Oklahoma Placekicker Rtci{.y Town send Tennessee Punter - Ray Guy Southern M ss sslpp Defense Lmemen - Roger Goree Baylor John Grant Southern Callforma Bud Magru,m Colorado Greg Marx Notre Dame Rtch Glover Nebraska Linebackers - John Skorupan Penn State Warren Capone I SU Randy Gradtshar Oh1o State B!l,£ks - Brad Van Pelt MIChi!!an State Randy Rhmo Georgia Tech Robert Popehca SMU Woody likes Mr. Annstrong 430 COLUM BUS (UP! I our staff IS m unanunous 4 30 Purdue taUback 01 s Arm agreement th at our $trong has Ohto State Coach uneqUivocal recommendation Woody Hayes uneqwvocal for the Heisman award IS Otis recommendation as th1s Armstrong year s He sman Trophy wm You ask why I menllon TOP GRID BACK ner this Hayes smd Becau.'le he B J Dalley son of Mr and Hayes made his feel ngs deserves 11 Otts Armstrong Is Mrs Don Dailey (Margaret known Tuesday mght durmg a fabUlous football player Hawley) of Chllbco the the Buckeye s annua l ap We re awfully glad we didn t formerly o! Pomeroy was prectatwn banquet ha ve wmeet him recently named the Scioto Hayes told some 9110 Ohto Ohto State which w1ll meet Valley Conference football State boosters who had come Southern Callfornia m the Rose back of the year to honor the fourth-ranked Bowl Jan I did not play Pur Dailey passed for over Buckeyes that Armstrong IS due this season Purdue fmiSh 1 1100 yards 843 of those a fabulous player ed third In the B1g Ten behmd coming In late Play A JUnior We have seen several of his Ohto State and Mtchtgan who he passed lor 10 touchdowns games on fUm Haye3 18ld of t1ed for first and rus~ed lor four more B Ute Boilermakers senior and J Is the grandson of Mr and Mrs Edward Hawley of Minersville and Mr and Mrs Everell Dalley of r-&'n~n:>m:~;;:;::::~;o.;;~:!'i::~::o:>.>;:::::>.::::::>.:*::;:~:<>..:< Pomeroy ;1!8'!® u:;;;;.e : ~ em FREAK ACCIDENT UNDAU Germany (UPI) _ A trucks tailgate bolt came apart Tuesday loosening an U"On bar which pollee said struck and killed a woman pedestrian The driVer didn I realize it until 8 motorist who Witnessed the accident IIUIIIaged to pass the truck and Rag 11 down lead ng the Southwestern at J;Jck Bush s baskets came lr m long shots from the corner Lloyd Wood 6 1 sopl on ote forward had nne po nts for the H ghlanders Hannan Trace jumped nto a 12 7 lead after the ftrst penod and were never n sertolls ouble Wtth Ca ldwel and We s connect tog ns de the ke) theW ldcats JUmped mto a 'l/16 lead at the half coach RIChard Ham !ton s H gl landers put up a fierce s uggle n the lh rd per od but were sltll beh nd 40.32 go ng n o the f nal etght m nutes of ct on Wood was t1 e I ad ng rebounder m the game w1th 14 grabs whtle I usher paced Hannan Trace w1lh 8 rebounds Hannan Trace converted 'll of 52 f1eld shots while Southwestern h t 23 of 58 from the floor The H ghlanders comm !ted 14 turnovers while Hannan Trace made 12 turn overs Hannan Trace also won the reserve game 41 24 BtU Hall paced the wmners With 15 po nts Jtm Ntda had etght po nts fo the I ltle Htghlan dcrs Southwestern travels to Kyger Creek Fr day mghl Hannan Trace 1s at Eastern "'• Today's l Sport Parade By MILTON RICH~ UPI S110rt• Editor HONOLULU (UP! )- I wanna wm It all one more tune said Leo Durocher He sounded a little wistful Or maybe it was wishful What Is 1t they say Play It Agam Sam' he laughed Well that s what I d I ke better than anything else m the world One more tune that s all Leo Durocher has been a winner three thnes since he began managmg 33 years ago He won the National Leagu~ pennant wtth the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1941 with the New York Giants In 1951 and with the Giants again 10 1954 He did not win though With the Chicago Cubs so they relieved h m of the managership early lilst summer which is simply a mcewayof saying they fired him He surprised a lot of people by bouncing hack wtth the Houston Astros who named him manager a month before the season ended Everything happens for the best Leo says now He Loves Houston I love Houston It s great The people are absolutely won derful went on the 66-year-old new managerofthe Astros who s mbetter shape fmanctally Utan some of the baseball owners What made you take the job' I asked him Iwouldn t have taken any jobunlesstt was a job like this he satd You ve got seven positions that are set With Houston The mfleld and outfield ar~ set I m not gonna take on a ftve year rebuilding job agam Spec Richardson the Astros general manager called Our ocher about the job one mght In early September at half past midnight They talked awhile hung up then talked some more and Leo finally said okay at 3 30a m He was still technically on the Cubs payroll and Rlchardaon wanted hhn to call Cubs owner Phll Wrigley and tell him he had accepted the Houston job Oh no said Durocher who some people always say Ia all for htmself I m not gonna wake Mr Wrigley at this hour I II talk to him ln the morning Leo says Wrigley Is the best owner he ever worked for Don tmtsunderst'illldme hesliys I neverwtlrk~dfora bad one but he was the best At the moment Durocher Is excited about his latest acqulsl \ton Tommie Agee whom the Astros got from the Mets Monday I m tickled to death w get hhn he says He can play any outfield posttlon He can run steal a base he can play If he s playmg hell lead off mstead of (Roger) Metzger Ill drop Metzger to seventh or eighth and I llhave speed at the wp and at the bottom You know me I never predict but I think we ve got a real good ball club I m very much exCited If I wasn t I woulm t have taken this job Leo was talking at a get-together of all the managers here at the wmter baseball meetings He was the oldest manager"ln the room but he dtdn t look 1t He looked like a mllllo bucks Freak Accident Actually he was hurting as he talked but he never showed It He was hurting physically not spiritually with three cracked nbs a scarred left knee and a scraped right hand as a result of a freak acCident last Friday near his Palm Springs Calif home But he wasn t whining about what happened to him he was Jaughmg I d played golf and had just got through playmg cards at the club so I f1gured I d get m a golf cart and drive over to my house which was only 200 yards away he said It was pitch black outside but there s only one tree there and hell I know where that Is At least I thought I did Well I hit that damn tree I guess The cart turned over and I couldn t breathe for a few minutes Eisenhower God rest hiSsoul hit a tree at one of the courses out there and they put up a s1gn saying 'Ibis tree belongs to Ike He hitlt m the dayt hne Now Frank is putting up a sign saying 'This 1s Leo s tree Frank who ? Frank Smatra naturally Who d you think Frank Howard' LET US INSTALL NOW! All Sizes Available SNOW Town and Country 775x14 or Smaller Pro Standrngs WHA Standings By Un ted PrEesass11nternallonar w I I pis gf ga C eve and 14 8 1 29 81 60 New England 13 7 1 27 84 64 Quebec II 9 23 74 69 New York 11 11 0 22 92 78 Ottawa 9 10 9 73 83 Ph adelphia 5 16 o 0 62 ?9 West w I 1 pts gf ga W nn peg 16 10 33 98 79 M nnesola 12 8 1 25 69 66 Al berla 12 12 25 76 83 Houston 10 0 2 65 69 Los Angeles I0 4 2 78 89 Chicago s 13 1 11 50 63 Tuesdays Results Ph ladelph a 4 Los Ang 3 Ot awa 3 M nn 2 ot Quebec 6 Ch cago 2 Houslon 3 Cleveland 1 Wlnn peg 3 Alberta o iOn r games schedu ed Wednesdays Games New England al New Yo k tOn ygame scheduled) Plus Tax and Casing H&R FIR~STONE 1'111DDLEPORT, 0 �:.:- ~ ~ Helen Help New No-Trump Queen Lead NORTII Un• C! • .A 64 .K Q5 • 7 43 By Helen Bottel • • ,f. 9632 'Male Impotence on Increase• Dear Helen I once thought that male unpotence was a problem of old age cr illness and only deep psychtatrtc troubles caused th s af Olctloo m the young But recently I ve read many complaints from young women (wtves and otherwise) The queshon IS 'Whatever happened to rna le wtbty• I masking too as my husband IS only 28 but almost com pletely turned off There s no one else I m sure he loves me No problem wtth sex when we were ftrst mamed though l ll adm1t he was much more ardent before the ceremony But mcreasmgly he s too tired busy mvolved m a late mov1e or he JUmps out of bed mornings before I m awake then naps before dmner He s not THAT tired I work too and my JOb IS more demandmg than his I know you cant dtagnose long distance but if you d discuss the possible causes of male unpolence (In our case sex lag- I think he sable but not Willing) maybe one of them mtghl hit home and encourage hun to try harder - READY AND WAITING AND WAITING AND WAITING DearRandWWW No one really knows whether male unpotence (or sex lag Is on the mcrease or the same old problem IS mcreas ngly more discussed and perhaps this very diSCUSSion mcreases the problem One psychiatriC theory attributes the new Impotence among young males to medta mspll"ed tnststence on per formance among liberated females The more' a woman ex peels sometimes the less she gets for she makes (or seems to make) demands that her man be the perfect lover when he suspects he s a bttle less than run-<~1-the-mtll The tyranny of \ the orgasm - emphasis on the mechamcs of sex - the tendency these days to blame man for woman s dlsappomtments books like 'The Female Eunuch - all can have a damagmg effect on the fragile male ego and when he s doubtful of his powers nature turns off the current The decline of the double standard and the emergency of the N 0 W woman nught hurry an msecure fellow along the road to Impotence Experienced females tend to compare lovers When aman1s alwaysstr1vmg to be the best the worst may happen (Not that I m m favor of the double standard and second-class status but men raised to the tune of male supremacy can be shook to !hell" v1tals by women who smg I can do (and have) anythmg better than you and you and you ) Then there s the Lys1strata syndrome m reverse Resent ment of Ute new Anti-Goddess who not only competes w1th men but expects them to perform for her m1ght lead to the ultimate weapon a sexual tum-<~ff A recent article in a natwnal magazine indtcates Harvard men aren t the av1d girl-chasers they once were (As Harvard goes so goes the nation' - Not really but Its true more and more these days the gals pursue to conquer and guys are relishmg thatfemmme word 'No ) Sometimes a wife can talk her mate mto temporary un potence If she comes on too strong asks too many questions he may suspect he isn t high on her rating chart And suddenly he tsn t We women believe we re the sensitive ones but remember thiS we ve never bad to worry about OUR potency What a tremendous burden this must be for an apprehens ve man who knows he can t fake 11 Between job pressures sOCIBl and psycholog~cal buffeling and the modern msecurJtles of mamage the spouse of Ms Great Expecta!lons may often fall short And pr~tty soon he d rather no~ try than r~k failure I haven t mentioned the more traditional causes or male frigidity boredom chrome tiredness depresswn tllness repressive upbrmgmg w1th attendant hang-ups homosexuality Ute Madonna Complex (when the man puts h1s wtfe on a pedestal and can only enJOY sex w1th so-called fallen women ) or shnply driftmg out of love Todtscuss thts complicated subject m a 600-word column IS m fact hke trappmg an elephant m a bUtterfly net Bull ll end on an up note most unpotence not of physical orlgm IS reverSible if the subject has the nght psychiatric help and (or) thertghtmate - H BV JACK 0 BRIAN THEY LL BE DANCING SHEIK TO CHIC NEW YORK (KFS) - The Sheik of Bahram was so sm1tten by the cool po se of Amer can gals at the Shah of Iran s b1g btrlhday bash last year he s mvt\ed Mrs Henry Ford and Mrs Sptro Agnew to C mon Over By the ltme you get to Phoemx songwriter J m Webb and Barry Sulhvan s daughter should have an extra mar1tal flash Sllll bouncmg along btg as ever Lana 'I'urner s leers are delivered pnvately by lawyer Rtchard Cutter The Miss Jones about whom the lovely Rodgers Hart I It Have You Met MISS Jones was sung m I d Rather Be R ght back n 37 Joy Hodges I as taken over the Ruby Keeler role m Bdwy s No No Nanette • Olymptan Mark Sp1tz was pttched at two M1am1 Beach hotels (Eden Roc Deauvllle) to front 1ts wmter sport schedule No dec swn yet Bob Randall author of the dehghtful 6 Rms Riv Vu comedy at the Helen Hayes took a look at hts huge roynlttes and promptly sent his Wife to law school her dream Cue mag pub! sher Ed Loeb has a good tdea for th1s nostalgta freak era leg1t theaters should post the titles and stars of the h t shows that played !herem old theater programs (Playbill) used to hst them for whatever play~ouse you were attendmg but 1t fell to the economy of one Playbill for-all w1th general not spec1f1c nfo (except for plijy wrtlers cast electrtctan press agent house doctor etc ) Fhp Wtlson was at the Forum of the XII Caesars and a stranger asked h1m to drop by a jeweler and menllon h1s name Fhp dtd h1s new dlamond-<~nyx pmky png s the result Sammy Davis move to the Trop1cana m Vegas after years at the Sands may have been msp1red by more than money he ll be liSted as en tertamment dll"ector and each show w1ll proclaim Sammy DaviS Presents Two clergymen dined at The Barleycorn one Bishop Masa bate of the Phtlippmes the other Father lorn Murphy of St John the Martyr Church they met m Father Murph s seafarlnS days when he was a Cunard ship s captain before (fairly late m life) he got The Call Much Ado About Nothmg Is the hesl 111011 delicious delightful delovely demfty and up !lltinc to the year 1900 of Shakespeare s en chlntlpg n0111e111e It s at 11M! Winter Garden IIIII we reconunend it wllllout a single reser ftiiGn - lncludlllg dlat IIIII'Vllious seldom dlrtd JIGI~ 10 a review of moat Bdwy Z9 . WEST EAST .KQ1095 . 10 9 7 3 . 83 . J 642 +J98 52 • 106 .A 7 . K5 SOUTH (D) • J 72 •A s + AKQ ,f.QJ1084 No th Sou h vul e ab le West No th East South Pass 3NT Pass Pass Open ng ead- • INT Pass Q lead at 1ts best East doesn t know f hts p 1rtner has led the queen from k ng.queen 10 or queen Jack but he drops the three spot to d scourage h s partner South false-cards w th the seven Without th1s conven ton West would wonder 1f East s three were played from Jack three deuce W1th lh s convent on he knows that South holds the Jack He cons ders cont nun g w th the kmg m hope that South started w1th Just Jack small n spades but shtfts to the 10 of hearts South w ns n dummy and leads a club and t IS up to East to trop 1p wtth the king and lea,d a spade to h s part ner If he does the defense w II collect s x tncks and leave No rth and South com pia n ng to whatever gods are supposed to protect de darers By Oswald & James Jacoby The ultra modern young experts have developed a lot of new leads Some may be good all are complicated and w th one excephon NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASS N wo th very title to the r users Today s hand llustrates th s one really good new The b dd ng lfas been lead It 1s the lead of the West No th East Soulh q een from a su t headed b) k ng-queen 10 when the con Pass 2NT 1+ Pass tract s no trump P s 3¥ Pass The lead can t really hu t You Soutl ho cl because f partner does not .AK65 ¥AK65 +J2 .KQJ hold the Jack he treats the Wha do yo do now lead as l t were a norma l A-Bus nc s I k ng up 8 d lead from a queen jack su t three s pa le v th ve y nten It s on y when he holds II e t I o r b dd ng hea ts next jack that he does someth ng IODAY S QUESTION spec al and pial s the jack You do h ee spades and He can t go wrong because he knows what h s pm tner s you p a t n e b ds thr e no mt What do you do now lead has sl own Today s hand shows th s I. N nth P es den W II am Hen y Ho r son (Adm n s al on Ma ch 4 1841 Ap l 4 I if I 84 I plis sy 1m 1 IH40 p< rrra yed \\ I n lerpnv lege I th It h a hd tc l)l t the ne I the fir 1 1 I g ui n I c I p ucl p< Inc tl 1111 n nc I J) rl \hi tcr n ~~~ r fi-l ar the fJR yr r II rx In han i g xi tc getter I r I g 1 Den cr It Vlartm \ an I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Normal Life Can Be Lived r tl c I Ill ca l n the 11e 1 as h rn rl; ne p per c I t r 1-1 race Greeley l i I I 1rns n m a Bait 11 rc 1 m el f h rl c ler md yc1 r 1l he II stt the 1 g cal n 11 I tudy m ral Controlling Low Blood Sugar that the 1 g cal n 1s a m m cl us tdea G reeley rc li zed f a m rack a needed I twn or a guest n ano ther Jh person s home and they have Irregular meal hours then I am n trouble I am f ne and 11 v e a normal 1 fe today thanks to God and a doctor c mm tment cast an aur 1 who was dele m ned to fmd o t my trouble JH1rr n lfc \ncul er 1 1 lc TIC Dear Reader - Symptoms caused when the amount of The Ahnanac sugar n the blood drops to too low a level can be pre By Umted Press International vented by constantly eatmg Today Is Wednesday Nov 29 By PHIL PASTORET more foo d The food s con the 334th day of 1972 w1th 32 to verted to blood sugar and Open secrets are best pre follow ra ses ts level wh ch IS whl mouths The moon s between tis last the frequent meals yo u men vented by •closed • • and new phase quarter t on are Important The long Takmg 11 vent or y zs ntervals between meals pro The morn ng stars are frowned on by U e man v1de the opportumty for the Mercury Venus Mars and agement blood sugar to fa I too low Saturn • • ' The longer the mterval be The even ng star IS Jup ter tween meals the more 1m Tl ose born on thiS date are portant 11 1s to nclude a under the s gn of Sagtttar us n a)or port on of prote n and Amer can author Lou sa May fat n the meal Fat and pro te n are d gested more slow Alco was born Nov 29 1832 ly and help rna nta n an ade On \h1s day n history quate level of blood sugar People who argue about In 189il the ftrst Army Navy I am sure most doctors Women s Lib are mere I y football game was played The would agree w1th your ob sktrtmg the 1ssue M dd es won 24-0 servat10n that small frequent • • • H wood shows these days br ng the k ds In 1929 Lt Cmdr Rtchard B e~ng up 1 arms IS It s an adro t way to extract the class cally meals are helpful but be Byrd and h s three crewmen some nd1v duals over what 1 !fonts like best at Br t sh moods Iron Shakespeare by sh ft ng the cause became the ftrst to fly over the react to co n centra ted 3 m the mornmg place and t me to the U S at the century s turn amounts of sugar n the d1et South Pole JUS f) ng II e purely Amer can language m a 1! IS mportant to have these In 1963 a Canad an plane The local tavern has JUst play trad1t onally sc earn ng for Eng! sh ac small frequent meals contam concocted a n oon shot near crash nea r Montreal k lied 118 cents Peter l nk I as adde~ mus c - some a s gn f cant amount of pro 1 acuum m the glass persons ' or g nal lots der ved from sources such as Scott te n and bulk Also n 1963 Pres1dent Dr Lamb - Forty A cyme 1s a fellow Jop n s rags whtch br ghtened the pop nus c y eDear Lyndon Johnson appomted the a r s ago I had TB and whose man lost the elec of the t me L nk even lobbed m a nepollst c spent 13 months m a sam twn O]ld who says he s War en Commtsslon to mvest tune t tied Marcella merely because t s h s tarium I took pneumothorax lookug forward to the gate the aSUJssmallon of treatments for a b o u t SIX Pres dent John F Kennedy grandmotl er s nan e coronatwn next Janu years At that t me I was ary Unlike Two Gentlemen of Verona also told not to fl y m a plane as A thought for the day der ved loosely from Shakespeare and set to a my lungs w o u I d collapse rock score Much Ado has no ado w th me ry spontaneously I am plann ng If a man could stand on Amer can wr ter Henry Da v1d anach romsms 1t sttcks to ts t me with sktllful on flymg to Califorma soon the surface of the sun he 1 horeau sa1d Time s but the would we1gh about two tons stream I 5 o I shmg m propr ely and the costumes scenery d rectwn Is there any danger' perfo mmg all n x ensemble enchantment you Dear Reader - No You walk out of the W nte Garden beam ng for don t need to worry about 1t blocks at tl e happy me no y of the show and all any more The reason t1 e doctors were concerned was and everyth ng m t because of yo ur pneumotho Sam Waterston was especially n ce and rax (I eatment This proced funny as Bened ck Kathleen Wddoes bra ny ure as you know IDJects au and beaut lui as h s tempora nly w1tty an mto the chest m the space between the lun g and r b tagon sle on through II qent re casl ncludmg a cage Thts s done to cause pretty young lady w th an h1stor cal f hardly the lung to collapse This old fashioned name wl o I ere n made her Bdwy treatment was used In tuber debut she IS the daughter of the !ale Russel culos1s With the thou~ht that Crouse who with Howard Ltndsay formed the 1t would rest the nfected del n t ve comedy playwr gh t tea n of their lung by collapsmg 1t Grad recent day (Howard Lmdsay and Russel Crouse ually the mr would be ab sorbed and the lung would who gave Bdwy Ltfe Wtlh Father Anythmg 1eexpand Now dunn g the Goes and a slew of theatncal smashes) The pnetmothorax treatment I ndsay & Crouse pa1rmg herem returns w1th the a1r trapped m the phOnetically If not preciSely as w th adm rably space between the collapsed portentous small btllmg here arr ved the lung and the nb cage 1f you w e n t to alb tude the a1r daughter one Undsay Ann Crouse 1t bodes would expand because of the beaut fully for lhe theatr cal future of the decreased barometnc pres daughter of Ann and Bucky Crouse - and much sure at all tude As the a1r ado for the newest best mus cal on Bdwy V>ng would expand 1t would ere ate further pressure on the n ay t hlt • lung and cause 1t to collapse Much Ado Is the latest of Joseph Papp s more and perhaps c a u s e off Bdwy attract ons to move onto the major pressure agamst the good mtdtown stages successfully ( Two Gen luna as well as the heart and tlemen and That Champwnshtp Season are blood vessel structure m the chest cage Th1s can be a hts other pa1r currently) Ado adorned the very serious problem Shakespeare Theater m Central Park last 1HEWSPAP£R EHTERPR Sl ASSN summer - free And 1t s worth the new tall Send you quest ons to Dr Lomb prtces far more than 90 pet of the shows now qlli~,~ n ra~ ol tit J newspope P 0 Box w1lting wallets w1th excess ve ticket pnces Such a flock of TV news cameras news 1551 Rod,. C 1y Stolon New Y01k <!iJ ltn .. HU. " paper magazme. photogs and reporters JUSt NY 10019 Fo ocopyofO lomb• happened to be at the PlaM Hdlel elevators bookfot on loJ np we phi Jend SO I wtsh I was orer the htll so I coula play for when Diahann Carroll and Dav1d Frost got off cents to the sa~ odd eu and ask George Allen' and announced the1r engagement not a soul fo Lo• np We ghr booklet menttoned that Diahann and the Plaza have the same press ag~nts By Lawrence Lomb M D Dear Dr Lamb - I read w1th much nte1 est your ar t cle on low b ood sugar by poglycem a I have funct on al hypoglycem a and my doc tor found my suga r to drop as low as 25 It seems to me and bel eve me L know that the Simplest tbmg s usually left out of wr te ups Eat breakfast early m the day Never sk p a meal Eat on t me Eat small meals often In other words follow ng a stnct dtet IS an Important part of the treatment Prole n s very mportant but l have found out that 1t s not half as tmportant as be ng on hme w1th meals Thts w1ll prevent a head ache If I am at home I do fme but 1f I am on a vaca ng r v< c< liege graduatmg fr m ne thcr m and t t the \ r 11y h II ng a m •ccllany of flxlcral an 1 I cat p< 1 - 1h "as the patter 1lcss pr file f I I trns n s c 1recr vcr the yea rs 1787 t 1S40 It , ts n 11 I tary lC!l\ 1t es that llarr s n pr ved n r 1 lept lie r se r the rank f maJ r ge neral nc cr I st a 1 mk he c 11 nandcd and h1s successes n the ;>.; rrh est 1cre matched Illy by th sc f ( e \ n Ire Jack n n the S uth IC t n 1 nmng the W r f I H12 In 1836 I brr s n 1as forced by threat f hank rup1cy t nk t J I as clerk f c urts m Ham it< n ( nty Oh lie ha I been ca ed ut f the \rmy i y )Ca l s p I t c a 1 m I barred fr n c 1 h11 ser ce I y !Ires let t J1cksrm s p< Is system lr v1 fr n rhe 1 "W iy clerk J 1 that Wh g lx s II 1rl \\ ed tappe I I I 1rr on t n n ~ r the Pre dcncy n IHJ6 an I 1R40 In the ec nd c ntc t th "l1rt n \ an Buren I lam n reve rsed h s e 1rl cr defe Jt I he campa1gn c ns stcd tlmost ent rely I hun I uggcry and h lUpla alth ugh the per st ng depress <n aff r lc I at least one ss 1c pia nly reqttr ng atrent1 n \note 1 rthy tact r vas th t 78% f the cl g ble rcr 1 cnt t the p lis a 40% htgher turn ut than c the r f the pupuhr \nclrc v J tckst 1 s campatgn s Ire 1 I h spurt n 1 lter part ctpat on was luc n p lrl t rece ntl y I bcral zc I fra ch!Sc Ia 1 s 11 part t the earn al I ke nature of the ca mpa gn and n part perhaps t rhc pul he realtzat n th 11 ome lem >Cracy better tha 1 none at all rmd 1 I ng cunfu cd and depr vcd f tl c m f n f h s ' fe f 45 yea rs- I wtsl ny hu shm 1s fncnds ha I left h m c ntcntcd and happy here \nn 1 Symmes Harr o n h 1 1 sad of hts he 1 a elect n-the s nglc offic al act of c n eq 1cncc 1 y the n 11 n ldc st C h cf I xcc unve as I c 11l a pee al cs 01 I C ngres t mee t n Mty 1 Mty he w< ul I 1 t I ve t cc I I c I ulk f tl c Pres dent t me " spent lc per ttcly trymg t •ard off the grce I} horde f patr nage see kers that accosted h m e cry 1 here e en n a I ng h lm ng non and bedr l n pre em ng htm In m cat ng md sleep ng propcrlv In the longest naljlgural address on recor i- an 8 578 ord plat tudmous oraw n "h ch Damel Webster h1d vamly tncil to rescue by k II ng seventeen R Jman pr consuls dead as melts - llarr son prom sed that under n< c rcumst tnee s uld he serve 1 second term It 1 a a needless pn mtsc fur out of foolhard y an ty he \Cot bareheaded and cluakless n tormy md frcczmg weather through the long maugural ceremony fhc ex posure res ulted n a cold h ch turned nto pncumoma from wh ch the lonely be 1 tldered old soldter dted 30 days later \ pathet c figL re as Pres dent Wtll an Henry J-11rr son 1a 1 dev ted hL sband an l father a varm fr en I a bra c soldter a lo yal c nzcn good human he ng I hus hts fa lure as a PrcSI()c t s d 'arfed b} hts st cccss as a 111 1 . . BfRRl'S WORLD -. r Eastern Conference Allan! c D vos 1on Bo w t pet ston 7 3 850 New York 19 4 s26 Buffa o 4 IB 82 Ph adelph a 2 21 087 Central 0 vts on Ba 6 00 - News Wea her Sports 3 4 8 10 5 500 0 2 455 9 2 419 M Waukee Ch cago KC Omaha Del 0 Nov 29 1972 c:;:n~~~<:-."<:::::::::;: g ! 9 b 1 4 w r t b p7c4 g 14 700 13 10 565 3 8 13 38 7 5 Los Ange es Go denS a e Phoen x 6 6 wtpctgb 19 3 864 576824 934090 8 7 320 2 Sea lie Po Hand 6 5 186 Tuesdays Results New Yo k 107 Cleve 84 Ph a 10 Buffalo 94 Del o t 20 Po Ha nd 6 KC Omaha ?2 Ch cago 9 w I pet 16 1~ 696 b Oenve 2 ~ 600 San Dego 4 3 519 2 Utah 2 14 462 Da las 6 13 316 Tuesdays Results lnd ana Pac f c 0 v son 1 Caro na 20 Utah 109 V g n a 20 Memph s nd 20 Da as 7 ot ·Jackson, VC, NY, Ironton winners gb 4 5 8 09 Kentucky 33 San D ego On yga mes scheduled) Wednesday s Games Memph s vs V g n a at No fa k Ulah at New Yo k Ke n uck y at Denve On y games scheduled) NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal East w t I pis Mont ea 5 3 s 35 NY Range s 5 7 33 Bos on 3 7 2 18 Buffa o o 6 7 27 Oe o 0 B 1 22 Vancouve ABA Stand ngs Bv Un ted Press lnternat anal Ca o na V rg n a New Yo k Ken ucky Memph s East wlpclgb 5 4 0 1 600 538 0 476 3 0145532 763047 I c Golde R cke)s r.4 49 Tuesday It was the season 2 gf ga 100 50 93 62 100 76 6 64 73 66 8 14 2 18 72 96 To onlo 7 12 3 17 o NY Is ande s 3 16 1 B 47 06 West Ba mo e 08 Hous on 90 w r t pts gf ga Golden St 1 oPhoen x 01 M nneso a 11 7 3 2 66 53 On Y games sc hedu ed Ch cago 12 8 2 26 76 65 Wednesdays Games P tsbu gh II 0 1 24 67 73 Sea e at Bas on Los Ange es 0 3138281 New Yo kat Ph lade ph a A an ta 0 3 23 54 7 Po and vs KC Omaha at Kansas C y Ph ade ph a 0122280 84 Ch cago a M waukee S Lou s 5 0 5 5 49 67 Ba t more vs Hous on 44405 96 a SanAnono Caona Tuesday s Results A lan ~ at Phoen x Buffalo 7 NY Is ande s 2 On Ygames schedu ed Sl Lou s 4 To onto 2 Vancou e 2 NY Range s 1 On y games sched u ed Wednesday s Games To onto al P lsburgh Bas on a Mont ea l Jackson rally tops Oaks 46-43 Ja~kson down 39-33 w1th hree m nutes left n the game all ed to defeat v s1ting Oak H II 46 43 Tuesday n ght Paul Wh te s tw n pomter w th 29 seconds lert pbt JHS on op 44-43 and Dan Morrow s wo free throws w th seven seconds left teed the VIctory fo r tJ e lronmen Jackson who w II open ts SEO league season at Me gs Fr day s now I I on the year It "as Oak Hill s se~son opener Ton Conroy s 15 pom ts paced Jackson AI Hayes had 14 for the Oaks and S Carter 15 Box sco e OAKHILL 43 Hayes70 4 T Ca ler 2 0 4 Go hue 0 2 Ro ns 0 2 S Ca e 6 3 15 Faroey 0 11 Dav s 2 0 4 TOTALS 9 5 43 JACKSON <U>I Wh le 2 2 6 Con oy63 5 Mo ow066 DeS ephen 1 59 Fann n 2 0 4 Ma n 0 2 2 Hen de son 1 0 2 Jenk ns 0 2 TOTALS 14 18 46 By Quarters Oak H Jackson 0 10 6 3 4- 43 4 0 22 46 Rese ve Score - Jackson 56 De o I a Ch cago A an a a M nneso a Oak H 44 NY Range s a Los Ang upe er f r bolh sq ods Hm I t CMUd II s 27 po nts pa d lhe V k ng, Don Souders 20 1 arkers led Wells on s attack The Golden Rockets w II host defend ng league champ on f1gers Wm Wa erly F nda) VC plays at ironton placed f ve men n Kenyon 2 4 8 Totals- 23 9 58 double f gures n scor ng as the Glouste NELSONVILLE YORK (65) Box sea e Tigers opened the r 1972 73 Kokc 2 4 Smalhe s B6 WELLSTON 49 Soude s 12 P cha d 56 16 Wr gh 3 basketball campa1gn wtlh a e 75 9 5 P lis 4 2 0 Dav s 0 2 cunv nc ng 79-61 tr umph over 9Wa1 10 g on ISna 0 2 G and 0 T6tals 221 1 65 a strong Coal Grove team 1 Hoza pe 0 1 App edo n 1 o By Qua le s Tuesday n ght 2 C Arno d 012 TOTALS 20 Logan 9 19 14 6 58 9 49 N Y 20 21 I 13-<15 B g B ll Markm led the V NTON COUNTY 64 Reserve Score- Loga n 50 N Ironton attack w th 19 po nts Caud 3 27 N ce 3 5 Ha e y 32 Ph I Donahue s 17 pomLs led 2 5 Eve e s 1 3 7 Ward 1 o Coal Grove s attack Ironton 2 T mmons 0 0 0 Ba be 0 Wildcats Wm 2 P demo e 53 13 And ews plays at Logan Fr da) I 0 1 G and 0 Ha sey 0 W lh three players h ttmg m Box score 0 0 Yales 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 double f gures Coach Paul IRON'TON (79) - Ma k n 8 64 By Qu arte s D Jon s Hannan Trace WJd 3 19 Green 7 0 4 Carte 6 o VonCo 46221 ca s opened lhe r 1972 73 cage 1 Fe guson 5 2 2 Hannan 5 B 0 4 27 II Kre be 2 4 F az e 2 We s on season o a successful note We Is o 3 V n on County 29 4 Howard 3 Totals - 34 II Tuesday n ght w th a 64-49 79 Ch1cfs Upset COAL GROVE (611 v c ory over Southwestern It Donahue 8 7 Ha 4 9 Hos Nelsonv ill e Yo rk was the f rst ga e for the Eas te ly 4 1 9 We I 3 s p sed a b ~Log a learn 65 SVAC tean s Gosse I 2 3 7 Rowe 2 0 4 Roush 0 4 4 Ch s ensen 0 2 58 on he Buckeye p anks Don Wells 6-5 JUn or center Cook 0 2 TOTALS 15 6 1 uesday n ghl pa ed e w nners wtlh 17 Sco e by Quarters Tl e Buckeyes no" 2 I on ll e po nts on seven baskets and I on on 20 a 24 9 ) ear JUI ped Off to a COn CoaGove 842276 I ee free throws J ohn Reserves on an 58 Coa and ng 20 9 f rst penod lead I us e 6-0 JUn or guard and G ave 43 and Logan los ng the ball M ke Cald well 6 6 se n or V1kmgs Romp seve a rues on tu rnovers for"ard had H pmnts each V nton County held of~ a I ro 1gl out the game closed Te f) Bush sen or guard fourth per od rally by v s t ng he gap to three po nts-4i1 58 wl o sa ou las t season paced Wellston as the V kmgs downed - ate n he game but fa led all scu ers w th 18 pomts m On ly games schedu ed Hayes is 'Coach of the Week' By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) Btg Ten champtm\shtps and Rose Bowj,.trtps those are the reward'S Oh1o State Coach Woody Hayes wants from his labors T vo on ce nstruct onal And that s what he got last ATHENS - Oh o Un ver s ty s Btrd Arena w11l be the per ods and one dynam c Saturday when h1s underdog s e of a hockey cliniC for boys 8 skat ng sess on wJ!l be ncluded Buckeyes defeated Michigan to 11 years of age dunng the da ti) There will also be a 14-11 to lle the Wolvermes for Chr stmas hohdays penod superv ised recreat ona l the B g Ten t1tle and earn Ohto per od State 1\s thll"d Rose Bowl tr1p m December 26-30 Nat onal Hockey League the last ftve years Under the tutelage of an Nal onal Collegta\e Athlet c It also earned Hayes m h s exper enced staff mstruction n st ck hand! ng pass ng and As soc at on and other n 22nd season as Ohto State shootmg will be g1ven to boys struct onal f lms w II be shown coach the Umted Press Inter whiJ have been grouped ac Each nd v dual w II rece ve an nat onal nallonal coach of the week honors cordmg to age and hockey evaluat on report The cbnlC staff mcludes T If Well tf I m the Coach of the abth\y Prospective goalten It s ders w II rece ve mstructwn m Cook d rector form;r Ohw Week Hayes sa1d handhng the stick and glove Umverstty freshman hockey because I ve got great coaches spl tt ng cutting angles and coach and Most Valuable and great players Player on the 1966 Bobcat Hayes pratsed both his of pos t onal play n the crease earn John McComb head fenstve team whtch became hockey coach a t Oh o the fust to score more than one Un vers1ty a nd M ke touchdown agamst Mtchtgan m The Daly Sent1nel L Heureux capta n and a game thts season and his DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF sconng star of the 1965 Bobcat defens ve un1t whtch turned MEIGS MASON AREA team back two Wolverme dr ves wtth CHESTER L TANNEH LL Exec Ed Boys not w th n commutmg magn flcent goal lme stands ROBERT HOEFLICH d stance of Athens may sec re and halted another march on City Ed tor Pub shed da v e~ecep rooms n a untverstty restdence the Buckeye 20 Sa urday by The Oh o Va ev I all The room charge of $4 per Pub Sh no Company 1 Cou t S Pome oy Oh o n gil w II he in add t on to he 45169 Bus neu Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed or a Phone 992 reg strat on fee Meals may be 2 57 obtmned n a cafeter a located Second ~ an pos age pa d a across the street from the Pomeroy Oh o Nat ana adve s ng residence hall or n local representat ve Bot ne restaurants Ga tag her nc 2 En 42nd S New Yo k C v New Yo k The fee s $30 for the full five Subsc p on a es De days $26 for four days $21 for ve ed by carr er whe e eva abe 50 cents pe week three days $15 for two days Dale-Opponent Team 8y Mo or Route where carr er Nov 29 No lh Gal a and $8 for one day December BB & 7B serv ce not ava abe One Nov 30 Jackson 8A&BB mon h $1 75 Bv ma n Oh o 15 1s the deadline for Dec 5- PI Pleasan BA&7A and W Va One veer s • oo reg1strat on Further m Dec 5 Easte n 7B&BB S" man ta 57 25 Three mon hs u SO Subs c r p on format on may be obtamed by Dec7Vnon 7B&8B p ce nc ludes Sunday T mes Dec I Athens 7A&8A calhng the Oh o Umverstly s Sent ne Dec 3 Kyge C eek 7B 8. BB Workshop offtce at 614 59H901 Dec 4 Ga I po s SA Dec 20 Rae ne 7B&BB Jan 4 Fed Hock ng 7A&BA Jan 8- Wel sfon 7A&8A Jan o-Kyger C eek 7B&BB Jan Logan 7A &8A Jan J Rae ne 7B&8B Jan 8 Jackson 8A&BB FINAL WEEK OF THIS SPECIAL Jan 23 No th Ga a 8B& 7B 7B&8B Jan 24-V nton Jan 25-Fed Hock ng 7A&BA Jan 29 Athens 7A&8A The T1re that Everyone ts Talkmg Feb Ga pols BA About at a Low Low Pr1ce That Can't Feb Wahama 7A&BB Feb 6 Easle n 7B&8B Be Beat Feb 8- Pt Pleasan SA& 7A Feb 12 We slon 7A&8A Feb IS Logan 7A&8A Feb 19-Wahama 7A&BB by OU for 8-17 players We felt our phys cal and emot1onal preparatiOn for the game was excellent Hayes sa d Those goal lme stands were more emotiOnal than phystcal You scarcely expect to get two hke that n one game As has been h s custom the week of the annual battle w th the Wolvermes Hayes closed his practtces to everybody mcludmg those members of the Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Heart Ot. 5 Farmt me 0 Farm Repo t 3 6 20 Pau Ha vey 3 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s s Arne ca 5 Prob ems tO 6 45 Co ncob Repo I 3 7 00 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffe s B Rocky 8. Bullwlnkle 6 3 MEIGS TIRE CENTER CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL College Soores The steel belted fire With the Polyester r1de POLYESTER CORD BODY Two strong flex ble T p e Tempered cord body pi es for excel ent cush onlng Four polyeste cord body p es n H78 s ies and Ia ger DOUBLE STEEL CORD BELTS Two steel be 1 pi es prov de the I rmness needed to coni o excess ve t ead wear and o res st bru ses BAR BELL TRACTION TREAD DESIGN Tract on te ste d 1read elements a e shaped and , •,' ' : ' , , : ~ angled to gr p the road securely - on wet or dry pavem ent Note how th s pattern extends nto the shou der a ea to add cont ol on curves and turns G78x14 .. ........$35.95 .s39.95 H78x15... IllER OIL 00. fn2111 S2 55 Fed e~:c Tax StsS Fed Exc Tax College BKB Results By Umted Press lnternat onal East Temple 80 Hofstra 48 Mrcyh st 71 Ed nbo o 64 Mans! d 51 77 Bf o S 54 Dmncn Co 11 N E B be 57 Ph Pha m 93 Ph I B ble 75 Eckerd 55 MIT 48 South Rnd ph Macn 07 Sf Paul 79 Geolwn Ky 8 Berea 6 Cmber nd 98 P kev 83 G Wash 72 Loyo a Md 62 Wash &.lee 64 Pit1 Jns n 61 Cntnary 99 S W Tex 77 Ja xv St 103 Mnteva o 77 M lsps 76 Blhvn 75 M ss Co 91 Ark Co 76 Clemson 86 Ga Tech 77 E Ca 78Baf58 Towsn Sl 108 York 75 M1dwest M ssou 81 L'l Tech 61 M ch Sl 98 Toledo 96 N I 84 UW Grn Bay 78 Oh o 86 Cent M ch 84 M am 83 Cleve St 59 Cap Ia 95 K•nyon 55 Bldwn Wllce 7'1 Wa sh 6S Southwest N Tex Sf 63 Fllrln St 56 Texas 81 Sou Ala 67 Bay or 63 St Mry s 61 lex A&M IOO-wytrrd 60 West Oregon 76 Subpac 59 Weber 93 Ch re Natr 6 Occdntl 90 LA Bap 66 l press who regularly cover the Buckeyes There s go mg to be somebudy m there who knows what he s seemg Hayes sad m explammg hts locked door pol cy I Just tl)mk 1ts better to keep everybody out He adm1tted however that what might be heard worr ed him as much as what m ghl be seen somethmg like the quote attr buted to Mtchtgan quar terback Denms Franklm that only the good ones meanmg Ohto htgh school football players go to M1ch1gan That quote had a prominent place on the Ohio State bulletin board off and on all fall Sure it helped us satd Hayes the master of motlva lion we used 11 all fall We surely don t need to g1ve our opponentsanythmg to get them more exmted Trojans, Huskers, Sooners each get 2 on All America CHICAGO (UP! ) Undefeated Sou th ern Cahforma the nation s topranked team Nebraska and Oklahoma placed two men each on the All Amer can team se lec ed bf the Football W le s 1ssoc at on of Arner ca The 24-man team announced Meigs Junior High's '72-73 cage schedule THURSDAY NOV 30 1972 u pull t out B II Wr gl t paced the Ch efs II 20 po nLs Greg Smathers ad 22 for he Winners Logan now 1 t on the year v II hos Ironton n IS SEOAL UJe er Fr day Box score LOGAN !58) - P e ce 3 0 6 No s 3 3 9 Cu be tson 0 2 w oh 9 2 20 Camobell 4 o 8 S Lou s a Ca orn a Hockey clinic scheduled ru n u ~w nseq 6 8 00 Capt Ka ngaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame Street 33 T mmy & Lasse 6 B 30 Jack LaLanne 13 Rompe Room 8 9 oo Paul D xon 4 Ph Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Romper Room 8 Peyton Pace 3 What Every Woman Wants to Know J Mr Rogers 33 Capfa n Kangaroo 8 Concentrat on 6 Fr endly Junct on 0 9 30 ToTe I The Truth 3 Hazel 8 Jeopa dy 6 0 00 Ha hayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nar Shore 3 5 Co umbus S x Ca ng 6 Joker s Wld B o 10 30 Concentration 3 5 Ph Donahue 4 Spit Second 13 Pr ce I• R ghl B 10 II 00 - Sa e otthe Cenlury 3 4 5 Gamb t B o Passwo d 3 E eclrlc Co 20 F Troop 6 I 30 Ho llywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Ue B 10 Bewitched 6 3 Sesa me 51 ee 20 2 oo Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cub 4 News o 13 Jackie Ob nge 8 Password 6 2 30 3WsGame3 Search for TomorrowS 0 Spi1Second 3 6 1 llO- News 3 All My Clilldren 6 13 Its Your ~e • " = Acres 10 Walch Your Child 15 t 30 Let s Make ADeal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Three On A Match 3 4 15 2 00 Days ot Ou Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglas 6 Gu d ng Light 8 10 2 30-DoctorsJ 4 5 Dating Game 3 Edgeo1Noghl8 0 3 00 - Anolhe< Word 3 4 5 General Hosp tal 6 13 Love Is a Many Spiendored Thing 8 10 Beh nd the L nes 20 3 30- Return to Pev n Place 3 4 IS One Lfe to L ve 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 1Jack Journal 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 ove Arne can Style 13 Fllnlslones 6 Merv Gr If n 4 Sam et 15 G II qan sIs e 8 Sesame St 33 20 Movie Good Sam 10 A 30- Merv Griff n 4 I Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 3 Andy Gr If lh 15 Pelt cuat June! on a Merv Gr ftrn 8 5 oo - Merv Gr ffln B Mister Rogers 33 D ck Van Dyke 15 Dan el Boone 6 Ponderosa 3 4 5 30 - Marsha I D lion IS Dragnet 8 Electr c Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 B 10 1S Truth or Conseq 6 l'jews13 Travel Lure 33 Sesame St 20 !i. 6 30- NBC News 4 15 ABC News6 CBS News8 10 I Dream ol Jeanne 13 Des gn ng Women 33 7 oo - Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the C ock • Course of Our T mes 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line> 8 Big Red Jub lee 15 News 6 Amaz ng World ot Kresk n 13 Electric Company 20 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Wild K ngdom tO I I See You tn Court A Beet Tho Clod< 13 Lassie 8 Black Journal JJ Zoom 20 8 oo- !WJd Squad 6 13 Advocates 33 20 Flip Wilson 3 A 1S Muppet Musicians ot Breman 8 The Waltons lO 9 00 - Hollywood Television Theatre JJ Ironside 3 15 lnlernaflonai Performance 33 20 Jigsaw 6 13 Blllv Graham Crusade 10 MQv ~ Bandolero 8 10 00 O.Ven Marshall6""ll News 20 ~ntalneer Sporn 33 Dean Martin J 15 Orson Wells A Jose Fellnclano 10 11 00- News3 A 6 8 10 13 15 Aogendus33 It JO ~ Johnnr, Carson 3 A 15 Comedy News 6 Movie Lolita 10 1'>\Gvle Good Day lor A Hanging 8 Movie The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond 13 IOO- News4 t 30 - News 13 moe I pel C eve and 8 6 33J Western Conference M dwest D v s on Sesame Slreel 30 Around The Bend 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 ~ Dream of Jeanne 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00 News Weather Sports 6 10 M II stones of Progress 33 What s My L neB Beat the Cock 4 Know You Schools 33 Anylh ng You Can Do 13 E ectr c Company 20 B I y Graham C usade 3 5 7 30 Ep sode Act on 33 ToTe I The Truth 6 The Judge 0 Lass e 5 Beat the Cock 13 Po ce Surgeon 3 Proleclo s B Hodgepodge Lodge 20 B 00 Carol Burnette B 0 W nne The Pooh 3 4 5 Pau Lynde 6 3 B I y Graham C usade 8 Popu at on G owlh 20 33 8 30 Hal of Fame3 4 15 Mov e The He st 6 3 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 0 10 00 All Sta Swing Fest va 3 4 5 Ju e Andrews 6 13 Cannon 8 10 Sou 33 News 20 OO- News3 4 6 8 10 3 5 I 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Comedy News 6 Mov e Julius Caesar 10 Mo ve Ta Story 13 V g nan B I 00 - News 4 1 30 News 13 6 00 w Allan a Houslon Television Log BARBS ..... ....;~: ~. ,.~~:;,;~:~ndi~-· by Patterson and Patn<k PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY WIN AT BRIDGE ~~tSe~~~"!:~port~Pomeroy 0 - · ... ,.0$::0::; Place Home Away Away J H gh .-..... Home Away Away Mdd e Sc I Away H S I Home Home Tme 400 4 30 200 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 Away S ewa Away ( HS I Home Home Away IJr H ghl Home Away t HS 4 30 30 430 430 430 430 4 30 4 400 Home Home 430 Home 4 30 4 30 Away Tuppe s P Home 4 4 Home Home 200 4 30 4 30 Away Wash E Away H S Away H S 30 30 today 1s headed by Nebraska flanker Johnny Rodgers generally conceded to be the leadmg candidate for the He sman Trophy as the natwn s top player Nebraska also placed defenstve lineman R ch Glover The Soutpern Cahforn a players selected were t1ght end Charhe Young and defenstve lineman John Grant Oklahoma was represented by runmng back Greg PrUitt and center Tom Brahaney F1or da State s Gary Huff was p1cked at quarterback Two sophomores were named to the 24-man squadplacekicker Rtcky Townsend of T!!rJnessee who has made 26 straight extra pomts and 10 of 14 ft eld goals and defenstve back Randy Rhmo of Georgta Tech The team also mcludes three JUmors all defenstve players lineman Bud Magrum of Colorado and Imebackers War ren Capone of l.'iU and Randy Gradtshar of Oh o State The complete team Offense T ght end -Charlie Young Southern Cahforn a W1de receivers -Steve Hoi den Amona state Johnny Rodgers Nebraska Tackles -Jerry Sisemore Texas Paul Seymour M1chi gan Guards -Joha Hannah Ala bam a Ron Rusnak North Carol na Center 1om Brahaney Ok lahoma Quarterback -Cary Huff F1or da State Runn ng backs -Otis Arm strong Purdue Greg Pruitt Oklahoma Placekicker Rtci{.y Town send Tennessee Punter - Ray Guy Southern M ss sslpp Defense Lmemen - Roger Goree Baylor John Grant Southern Callforma Bud Magru,m Colorado Greg Marx Notre Dame Rtch Glover Nebraska Linebackers - John Skorupan Penn State Warren Capone I SU Randy Gradtshar Oh1o State B!l,£ks - Brad Van Pelt MIChi!!an State Randy Rhmo Georgia Tech Robert Popehca SMU Woody likes Mr. Annstrong 430 COLUM BUS (UP! I our staff IS m unanunous 4 30 Purdue taUback 01 s Arm agreement th at our $trong has Ohto State Coach uneqUivocal recommendation Woody Hayes uneqwvocal for the Heisman award IS Otis recommendation as th1s Armstrong year s He sman Trophy wm You ask why I menllon TOP GRID BACK ner this Hayes smd Becau.'le he B J Dalley son of Mr and Hayes made his feel ngs deserves 11 Otts Armstrong Is Mrs Don Dailey (Margaret known Tuesday mght durmg a fabUlous football player Hawley) of Chllbco the the Buckeye s annua l ap We re awfully glad we didn t formerly o! Pomeroy was prectatwn banquet ha ve wmeet him recently named the Scioto Hayes told some 9110 Ohto Ohto State which w1ll meet Valley Conference football State boosters who had come Southern Callfornia m the Rose back of the year to honor the fourth-ranked Bowl Jan I did not play Pur Dailey passed for over Buckeyes that Armstrong IS due this season Purdue fmiSh 1 1100 yards 843 of those a fabulous player ed third In the B1g Ten behmd coming In late Play A JUnior We have seen several of his Ohto State and Mtchtgan who he passed lor 10 touchdowns games on fUm Haye3 18ld of t1ed for first and rus~ed lor four more B Ute Boilermakers senior and J Is the grandson of Mr and Mrs Edward Hawley of Minersville and Mr and Mrs Everell Dalley of r-&'n~n:>m:~;;:;::::~;o.;;~:!'i::~::o:>.>;:::::>.::::::>.:*::;:~:<>..:< Pomeroy ;1!8'!® u:;;;;.e : ~ em FREAK ACCIDENT UNDAU Germany (UPI) _ A trucks tailgate bolt came apart Tuesday loosening an U"On bar which pollee said struck and killed a woman pedestrian The driVer didn I realize it until 8 motorist who Witnessed the accident IIUIIIaged to pass the truck and Rag 11 down lead ng the Southwestern at J;Jck Bush s baskets came lr m long shots from the corner Lloyd Wood 6 1 sopl on ote forward had nne po nts for the H ghlanders Hannan Trace jumped nto a 12 7 lead after the ftrst penod and were never n sertolls ouble Wtth Ca ldwel and We s connect tog ns de the ke) theW ldcats JUmped mto a 'l/16 lead at the half coach RIChard Ham !ton s H gl landers put up a fierce s uggle n the lh rd per od but were sltll beh nd 40.32 go ng n o the f nal etght m nutes of ct on Wood was t1 e I ad ng rebounder m the game w1th 14 grabs whtle I usher paced Hannan Trace w1lh 8 rebounds Hannan Trace converted 'll of 52 f1eld shots while Southwestern h t 23 of 58 from the floor The H ghlanders comm !ted 14 turnovers while Hannan Trace made 12 turn overs Hannan Trace also won the reserve game 41 24 BtU Hall paced the wmners With 15 po nts Jtm Ntda had etght po nts fo the I ltle Htghlan dcrs Southwestern travels to Kyger Creek Fr day mghl Hannan Trace 1s at Eastern "'• Today's l Sport Parade By MILTON RICH~ UPI S110rt• Editor HONOLULU (UP! )- I wanna wm It all one more tune said Leo Durocher He sounded a little wistful Or maybe it was wishful What Is 1t they say Play It Agam Sam' he laughed Well that s what I d I ke better than anything else m the world One more tune that s all Leo Durocher has been a winner three thnes since he began managmg 33 years ago He won the National Leagu~ pennant wtth the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1941 with the New York Giants In 1951 and with the Giants again 10 1954 He did not win though With the Chicago Cubs so they relieved h m of the managership early lilst summer which is simply a mcewayof saying they fired him He surprised a lot of people by bouncing hack wtth the Houston Astros who named him manager a month before the season ended Everything happens for the best Leo says now He Loves Houston I love Houston It s great The people are absolutely won derful went on the 66-year-old new managerofthe Astros who s mbetter shape fmanctally Utan some of the baseball owners What made you take the job' I asked him Iwouldn t have taken any jobunlesstt was a job like this he satd You ve got seven positions that are set With Houston The mfleld and outfield ar~ set I m not gonna take on a ftve year rebuilding job agam Spec Richardson the Astros general manager called Our ocher about the job one mght In early September at half past midnight They talked awhile hung up then talked some more and Leo finally said okay at 3 30a m He was still technically on the Cubs payroll and Rlchardaon wanted hhn to call Cubs owner Phll Wrigley and tell him he had accepted the Houston job Oh no said Durocher who some people always say Ia all for htmself I m not gonna wake Mr Wrigley at this hour I II talk to him ln the morning Leo says Wrigley Is the best owner he ever worked for Don tmtsunderst'illldme hesliys I neverwtlrk~dfora bad one but he was the best At the moment Durocher Is excited about his latest acqulsl \ton Tommie Agee whom the Astros got from the Mets Monday I m tickled to death w get hhn he says He can play any outfield posttlon He can run steal a base he can play If he s playmg hell lead off mstead of (Roger) Metzger Ill drop Metzger to seventh or eighth and I llhave speed at the wp and at the bottom You know me I never predict but I think we ve got a real good ball club I m very much exCited If I wasn t I woulm t have taken this job Leo was talking at a get-together of all the managers here at the wmter baseball meetings He was the oldest manager"ln the room but he dtdn t look 1t He looked like a mllllo bucks Freak Accident Actually he was hurting as he talked but he never showed It He was hurting physically not spiritually with three cracked nbs a scarred left knee and a scraped right hand as a result of a freak acCident last Friday near his Palm Springs Calif home But he wasn t whining about what happened to him he was Jaughmg I d played golf and had just got through playmg cards at the club so I f1gured I d get m a golf cart and drive over to my house which was only 200 yards away he said It was pitch black outside but there s only one tree there and hell I know where that Is At least I thought I did Well I hit that damn tree I guess The cart turned over and I couldn t breathe for a few minutes Eisenhower God rest hiSsoul hit a tree at one of the courses out there and they put up a s1gn saying 'Ibis tree belongs to Ike He hitlt m the dayt hne Now Frank is putting up a sign saying 'This 1s Leo s tree Frank who ? Frank Smatra naturally Who d you think Frank Howard' LET US INSTALL NOW! All Sizes Available SNOW Town and Country 775x14 or Smaller Pro Standrngs WHA Standings By Un ted PrEesass11nternallonar w I I pis gf ga C eve and 14 8 1 29 81 60 New England 13 7 1 27 84 64 Quebec II 9 23 74 69 New York 11 11 0 22 92 78 Ottawa 9 10 9 73 83 Ph adelphia 5 16 o 0 62 ?9 West w I 1 pts gf ga W nn peg 16 10 33 98 79 M nnesola 12 8 1 25 69 66 Al berla 12 12 25 76 83 Houston 10 0 2 65 69 Los Angeles I0 4 2 78 89 Chicago s 13 1 11 50 63 Tuesdays Results Ph ladelph a 4 Los Ang 3 Ot awa 3 M nn 2 ot Quebec 6 Ch cago 2 Houslon 3 Cleveland 1 Wlnn peg 3 Alberta o iOn r games schedu ed Wednesdays Games New England al New Yo k tOn ygame scheduled) Plus Tax and Casing H&R FIR~STONE 1'111DDLEPORT, 0 �'. ' • .. ' ' . .-. ' . . .. . . Three league games , . highlight Friday night's action In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Paul Dillon's Hanrujn '!'race Wildcats, a winner over Southwestern ·Tuesday night, . wi.Usefk-their se~ond straight ..victory at Eastern. ·Coa~h Bill Phillips' Eagles were picked by the SVAC .• <:oaches wfinish second in the league race behind the tall Wildcats. Hannan Trace has ~ Mike Caldwell at forward ; lhl Don Wells, a junior, is the center, l\nd John Lusher, !Hl junior is a guard. Eastern has two returning lettermen in Alan DUvall, 6-1 senior forward and Randy Boring,~? senior guard. Other startenl are Rick Cross, :;.g senior; Byron McCoy, S-10 ·~ senior and Steve Dill, 6-2 '· • ·. . . . . . .-. . . . . .. I . COLUMBUS ":"' Ohio Stati! University Athletic Direct . or ~ J. Ed ,Weaver will head a group of officiate who Oy to Los· ;!;! ~:.·~~ nmrsday to begin plans for the Rose Bowl game ~ . . junior. . coach .Jim Foster's . North Gallia Pirates open defense of their 1972 championship with a league game against the So~th· ern Tornadoes of · Coach Bob Ord. Both teams are rebuilding this season·. North Galiia lost all its starters from last year's team which compiled an outstanding 18-3 record. Gone are Arthur Clark, the league's MVP ; ,Pat Stout, Tony Glassburn, Larry Justus, Jack Smith; Harvey Brown and John Eggleton. In addition to those graduation losses, the Pirates lost the services of 6-4 Gary Crosswhite, who has been declared ineligible due to too many semesters and Don Justus, 6-4 senior is not playing because of personal reasons. The Pirate ·starting five is compose d of. Keith Wedding ton , 6-Z·junior ; Dan Miller, :;.g junior; T. J. Robinson, S-9 senior; Dave · Rob.inette, 6-1 . junior and Greg Ja!Jles, 6-1 freshman. , Coach Ord has only one starter returning from · last yea(s Southern Tornado squad which compiled a S-7 mark in the SVAC and 9-9 slate overalL l'!ich !hie, S-11 forward , is the . lone starter. Rodney Holman, who lettered last year, is the only other Tornado who has seen much varsity e~P<t~ence. Ron Hill, 6-3 senicft,..l!; ex· peeled to handle the pivot l'rid,ay ·night. Other starters are Norman Curfman, 6-1 junior forward ; Bobby Miller, !>-9 junior or Mike Nease, S-10 senior. The Kyger Creek Bobcats, coached by Jim Arledge, open their 1972·73 campaign against the Southwestern Highlanders. ~ Kyger Creek will attempt to ·'· improve its 3-! 6 record of last · :~i :;~ season, The Bobcats only victori es wer~ ag,ainst the Highlanders. KC pas , six returning lettermen. Starters are expected to be George Curry, IHl centerforward; Greg McCarty, S-9 senior g'uard; Clay Hudson, :;. 10 J·unior forward-gua.rd ·, John , Rumley, s.o junior forward, and Lawrence TabOr, S-7 junior gu~~~k Darst, !Hl senior for· ward, is currently hospitalized with a back ailment. Kyger Creek was picked 10 finish fourth in the early pool made qy the league's seven coa.ches. Symmes Va1ley, the other SVAC team , will not open its season until Dec. 5. 76ers manage second · victory layup made it 7().69: Elrllore Smith made a heroic effort to 'stP.m the tide as he · SC<lred 32 points lor Buffalo. lh other league,action, New ·· York routed Cleveland, 107~. season. · Kansas City.omliha surprised There were three big ~in Chicago, 92-91, Baltimore beat the Phlladelphla attack as HouBton, 11J8.90, Golden State Kevin I,oughery scored .23 . downed Phoenix, 11().102, and points, Including 17 after in- Detroit stopped Portland, 12(). termlsslon, Jolm Q. Trapp . 116. , . .• netted 21 and Leroy Ellis )'lew York moved within 24 talll.ed 20. . , perCl'lltage points of idle first· Itlook II second-half rally w place .Boston In the Atlantic notch the triumph. Buffalo led, Division and a half-game ~. at halftime and was ahead in the standings by · ahead by 10 points early In the mauling Cleveland. The Cavs third period. Philadelphia then were guilty of 32 tilmovers. went on one of its rare scoring Walt Frazier led ihe Knicks binges and took the lead for with 19 Points and IA!nny good With 3:30 left In . the Wilkens !lad a game-high 22 for quarter as Loughery's driving Cleveland. By Ualted Prell Jiiteruatloual Pblladelphla Coach Roy RubQlis a wlmeragain!oday.His 76en def~ted Buffalo,. 101-94, Tuesday night to give Phlladel!ilia a 2-21 record the !of· . Chicago dropped out of first place In the Midwest Division, giving way to idle MUwaukee as the BUlls 'dropped a one· point decision to K.C ..Qmaba. Nate Archibalq, the league's leading scorer , scored 32 points, 18 of them in the third . period as the Kings overcame a five-point halftime deficit. Chet Walker was · 'C!)icago's high scorer with 'tl points. B3ltimore reached the .liOO mark in the Central Division and went a game ahead of idle Atlanta as . Mike Riordan scored 'tl points and Elvin Hayes hit for 23 against Houston . Riordan's basket with 3;56 left in the third period put the Bullets ahead lor good after the lead changed hands 15 times in the quarter. Jimmy Walker and Calvin 'Murphy each scored 23 points for the Rockets. Golden State squandered a 16-point first-period lead and then had w rally behin the combined 11-polnt output of Rick B:irry and Cazzie Russell In the final 3;05 to beat Phoenix. Jim Barnett topped the Warriors with 23 points: B:irry had 20 and Russell scored 15. Charlie Scott of ·Phoenix earned scoring honors with 24 points. Bob Lanier scored a career high 48 points, but it was Dave Bing 's two jumpers with Detroit trailing, IIJ4.103, that put the Pistons in the winner's column. Geoff Petrie kept Portland in the game with 39 points. 1 Record Deer Ki II Is 'Expecfed 128 Deer Killed With Season Not To End Until This Saturday KEEFER'SSEIWICE CENTER November 24 - James· 0. Rife, · Colwnbus, 0 ., 8 point, 120 pounds, at ... Flatrock. November 25 ·Lowen Sayre, Letart, 5 point, 120 pounds, on 4Jcust Rid~e. RONEY'S MARKET November 24 · None. November 25 • William Roush, Hartford, 8 point, 17,0 pounds at Letart; John Kearns, Jr., Hartford, 13 point, 210 pounds, back of Hartford; Howard Sisk, Mason, 9 point, 125 pounds, Tucker County. SOUTHSIDE POST OFFICE November 24 - Hensley C. Smith, Glenwood, 6 point, 175 pounds, on Dixie Lou Farm; George McCausland, Pliny, 4 point, !50 pounds on own farm. November 25 • None. ASHTON POST OFFICE November 24 • Randall Lee Duncan, Apple Grove, 9polnt, lBO pounds, Ta!Jner Farm. Patrick Kilgore, Huntington, made a bow and arrow kill of a 7point, 150 pound buck on the Aldridge Farm. November 25· • Hubert Brooks Jr., Barboursville, 1 point, !50 pounds, shot at Glenwood. JACK'S HARDWARE November 24 • None. November 25 ·• Roger McKinney, Leon, 6 point, in Presley Woods; Roger Pierson, Columbus, o., 6 point on John Gill farm ; Ralph Barton, Bucyrus, 0 , 6 • l\lew .Communications New Haven Co1111cU members heard a· December 11 with Mayor 1 Thome and several council members plflllning · to proponl from . a motorola . attend. · ' repre~entative on a new CCIIIIIIIUIIk:atlonl 8)'8lelll for the Pollee Mrs. JOhn Carperlter appeared before . = : n a t tlie · replar aeulon Council to dlacu8ll final plans for tlle • No ictlon P11 II, in lllltlltlon Mayor John New Haven PTA Winter FeaUval which will be held on Friday evening complete 'l1IGmt, N't ea.eDmen Jolm Roush, Hutld Ron and Wayne · Carder, With Santa Cla111 distributing treats to the children following the ·Chrlsbnas allltllllll ·J - Rtllllll, O!lef of Pollee Taal ·Plrtlanl, Rlch.-d Grlnll8ad and parade. Mrs. Carpenter is chairman of Jfn, , . Qlrplaler. . ' the festival. · A na · wii Diide !Jy''Mayor 5I I if b WAle Vlllty Mayor'a All routine blllineas rpatters were attended to I· by councU prior to ~~~ Will Ph• bit illllllnClirll?lllla Party .........,, on adjlllll'lllllent. wu,~n. -wll "*' ·• ~~ :;:;: "' ~.:.;.· ~ ~~ ::~: .,, ~' .?: Esco . ' . NEW CONCORD, Ohio Yezerski of Baldwin-Wallace, (UPI) - Ohio Conference Ted Brunner of Heidelberg, champion Heidelberg placed Bob Cyders of Wooster and eight members on the 29-man Mike James of Heidelberg; AJJ.()Cfootball team which was wide rereivers Willie Avery of announced today. Baldwin wallace and Steve Baldwin-Wallace had six Traylor of Otterbein; quar. players named to the team, terback Jim Ruth of Wittenberg lour, Denison Heidelberg ; running backs three, Musklngum an(! Ohio . 'Exler, Dave Hayes of Wesleyan , two each, 'a?.d . .Muskingwn and Bob Hunt of Manetta,. Wooster,. Otterbem · Heidelberg, and kicker Mark · and C~p1tai, one apiece. Healon of Baldwin-Wallace. Heading the offense was Ed On the defense were: Ends Exler of Denison, the confer- Roger Parker of Wittenberg e,nce's top rusher (with 131.5 and Tom Coffman of yards per game average) and Heidelberg; tackles Larry top scorer (with an average of Williams of Wittenberg and 9.5 points per game ). The de- Lynn Sherman of Capital; fense was led by Denison half- guards Dan Nutter of back Ted Gulyas, who led the Heidelberg, Ken Pifer of Ohio· league in . pass interceptions Wesleyan and Tom McKenzie Wlthanaverageofonea game. of Bldwin-Wllace ; linebackers Other m~mbers of the of· Ron Kl~witter of Wittenberg fens.e were: T1ght ends M1ke and Gary McKUiip of Heidel· Mullins of Heidelberg :and berg; and defensive backs Randy Blake of Man~tta; Dale Herbert of Baldwin· tackles Marv Manley' of Wallac;e, Gary McDowell of Muskingwn, John Groff of Wittenberg, Boo Dubovec of Baldwin-Wallace and Tony Ohio Wesleyan and Gulyas. Gilene of Denison ; guards John ·Reeds ville Kidnap Suspect ' I. .· ' •• •• SOUND. SIGN ."' 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE ·-PLAYER " .,, CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns Coach Nick Skorich said his team's "No. I objective" SUnday will be to stop the Pittsburgh running game. r "They've got just about the bes.t.running game in football and •I would think basically they would want to win that way," the coach said. NEW HEAD COACH . STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP!)- Assistant Coach 'Bob Taylor was named Tuesday to the post of head football coach at Mississippi state University. He replaced Charley Shira, state athletic director and former hea<! coach, recom· mended 'ryler, for· the position after be decided to devote fu!l times to his duties as athletic director. · "Our No. I objective is to stop their running game. If they controlthe bail, we'll be in trouble. "The team which executes best and makes the fewest mistakes, that's the team that will win," he predicted. Dick Cuimlngham and Mike Stratton, both of the Buffalo Bills which were beaten by Cleveland Sunday, believe the Browns have a chance to win. "The Browns have that way of playing you 80ft," said Stratton. "You know, reading plays, laying back for the mistake. liut that's just the type of team that can beat Pittsburgh." . Cunningham said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw is "one"'ided" and this flaw could help Cleveland. , ' ~Wi!enhe.r.olls r.jah~ you can bet ile'll· ihl'ow iigllt," said Curmingham." " When lie runs left he'll' throw left." .. 0. 3" X ,18 FT. ' "'" '123 · BOX " LADIES . ' Fl RST •QUALITY " < ..; GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 Pak Box for . ' 'l>l'j f/ 1 ,, j s WEST BEND •i- (159) • • Freezet ""' -- EA. YOUR CHOICE . WHISTLING TEAKEnLE COFFEEMAKER TEFLON SKILLET IN MATCHING COLORS 88 • 4 PC. CANI 8 SET 5.DDREWARD '. ' •• Only 39~ WITH YOUR OLD CAMERA $19.95 • with trade-in. USES TYPE 88 FILM BUILT IN FlASH GET '5.00 WHEN YOU BUY 4 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. , 95 $ 9 CUP ' oz. 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SIRLOIN STEAK lib. ~ROUND BEEF 4 lb, STEW MEAT "! ·' • Skorich has plan third period when his driving layup gave Indiana lts first lead in the game. The ~aps, how~ver, rallied from seven points down to tie the game in regulation time at 107-ai!. McGinnis, Donnie Freeman and Mel Daniels combined for the first nine points in overtime and the Chaps couldn't catch .up. Bob Netolicky and Rlchara Jones paced the Dallas attack with 31 points each. In other ABA action, Carolina beat l]tsh, 12().109, Virginia topped Memphis, 120. 115, and Kentucky swamped San Diego, 133-lll. Ted McClain scored 12 of his 18 points in the final period, including a pair of layups that gave Carolina a 94-ll!l cushion, after Utah rallied from a I} point deficit to lead briefly early in lhe last quarter. Billy Cunningham paced the Cougar attack with 28 points, while Wille Wise of Utah tallied a game-high 31 points. Memphis held Julius Erving to 16 points, but couldn't contain Jim Eakins (22) and George Irvine (21) as Virginia remained . I 'h games back of Carolina In the East. Warren Davi~: 28 points were high for th~ losing Tams. Dan Issei scored 37 points and Artis Gilmore added 32 for Kentucky in the Colonels' rout of San Di~go. Stew Johnson Jed the losing Q's with 30 points. For ·The ... . in 1965. when he ran the show Angels' manager. Bobby Winfor the Baltimore Orioles. kles recently was named the Dalton . went out and got Angels' manager. for 1973 and Robinson again Tuesday along he says he's glad to have with infieid~ro()utfielder Bobby Robinson, now managillg SanValentine, infielder Billy Gra· turce of the Puerto · Rican barkewitz and pitchers Bill Winter League for owner Singer and Mike Strahler for Hiram C~evas. . pitcher Andy Messersmith and Dalton feels &binson has a third baseman ·Ken McMullen. chance to manage in the AI Campanis was the man majors some flay. doing the dealing for the "I brought him over here to Dodgers and he seemed per· be a player though," said the fectly happy with what he got. Angels' general manager, Regarding Messersq~ith, a "and I suspect he wants to 20-game winner in 1972 who ' continue playing as loog as he underwent surgery on one of can satisfy his own pride." his fingers last summer and __ By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayman of Columbus, Mrs. Theresa Hayman, Kevin Michael, and Linda Sue of Peru, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Kila Anne and Joe Alan, of Success November 24 ·Ray VanMeter, Clifton, Rd. 8 point, on Neal Farm at West Dinner guests of Anderson B. Columbia ; Tom Cullen, Letart, 8 point Kibble Wednesday were Mr. on own farm; Frank M. Reynolds, and Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Mason, 7 point, at Mason. . Parkersburg, W. . Va., Mrs. Novemller 25 ' • Daniel IA!e Riley, David Smith and children, Mason; 5 point, on ·Roy Smiih farm at Diana and· David, of Long Mason ; Richard Ferguson, Himtlngton, Bottom and Nancy Baum of 7 point on McClintic; Dana E. Mash, Chester. Point Pleasant 8 point near Ambrosia. Mr. anct Mrs. J.D. K:bble of November 27 - Vernon H. Hoffman, Parkersburg visited with the IA!tart, Eight Point,'160 pounds, killed at· H. E. Kibble family and R. E. !A! tart. Williams retently. CORNSTALK HUNTING GROUNDS Rev. and·MI s. Edsel Hart of November 24 . Joe E. ~hbury, South Frost visited Friday evening Charleston, 8 point, ISS pOUllds on with Mr : and Mrs. J , B. Anderson tract on Wolf Trail. N Hayman . November 25 • None. The CBC's met at the Wnrren Pickens home for their Harold R. Lane bagged a deer this November meeting. Business year. His name was erronously reported session was conducted by the as Harold Blain. · president, Ronald Osborne. Plans were made to eat out for the December meeting , Refreshments were served to Mr: and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. 11nd Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. ~nver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli, Mr , and Mrs.' DC)hrman Reed, Kim and Kirk, and Kay Asuspect in the alleged lddDapping of Balderson. Happy Birthday 1 w t v· ini · ....., tnalned . was sung to Ernest Whitehead. m Thanksgiving Day guests at a es . ll'g a . wontllll re ., . Meigs County jai~ Monday, following hlil the Williams-Balderson hume cap~e by deputies In a field, Saturday w · · ,, d. M , "Ill · altern · ere "'r. an rs. o Gary oo;~ker, . 21 , of CoolVille, was Williams Athens, Ga., Mrs. taken Into cuatody after he rammed a Kathryn Dietz and Bill and Bob car through a road-block on Ohio Route Day of Belpre and Mr, and 124 and attempted to outrllll aollborlties. Mrs. Warren Pickens. ·An escapee ffom the Mansfield stllte Mrs: ~· L. Larkins, Mrs. R. reformatory, Rucker allegedly · E. Williams. ~nd M~s. Lyle , abductec! fdrs. Tom (Sandra) Harris, B«lders()D viSited . W!th Mrs. . New Haven, w. va., as she got Into ber Be~s Webster of 'l'lppers car Saturdarin Mid!l!eport. She escaped Plams and with ~rs. Eunice -~Wilen-she fle if'after pUllin~ragurof Arcadia Nursing-into a service station, Mrs. Harris hl!d Home of Coolville. Mrs. told her abductor the C8l was about to Larkins called on Mr. and Mrs. run out of gas. . .. Th~rman Babcock. at Tuppera · · · Plams. ,' . > ;;;; ::l ·. ~· November 24 • B. J . Sunderland, Hurricane, 3 point, on Tom Allen Creek; Gus Douglass, Grimms Landing, 4 point on Tom Allen Creek; Keith Sayre, Arbuckle, 5 point, 125 pounds on Tribble Road; Roger Lee Daugherty, Point Pleasant, 4 point on Eight Mile Creek. November 2S- • None. McCUNTIC WILDUFE STATION . .· . . . ; .' · HONOI.ULU (UP!) - Rarry fell off .to 8-11, Campani.s ··"'· ::::. Dalton strikes again. " We went real hard frr.. The magnetic general.mana. last year. We . 9ffe.:ed U1 g~r of the California Angel( three ·Players but they funle4):' pulled off a·seven-player deal us down.'If he hadn't hUrt with the cross-town Los ·. finger PQSSibly we may have Angeles Dodgers at the winter never gotten him." · · ~·· th ha all · meetmgs Tue-.y at s Dal.ton originally trl , .ed to get th b b 11 1 h b • . e Me a . peop e .ere Ro IIISOn .or the ~ela last scr~tchmg the1r heads won.. • year from 1he Orioles _before. dermg how he possibly got so they dealt him to the Dodgers, much. but was unsuccessful. , The b'g fish was Frank B:i b ll · · 1 · · se a peop1e were aware H.e1•de.lb..erg · has 8 on star· .tea.1·1.1 By United Press International . . ~~~~&w.~~,:~;~:*::>.::::::>,::~:m:::~:::>,:,:,m:~: i: : : : : : :;~: : :,~: :~ ;~ ; ' :::~:n~· at~:~~::::~~: ~~t::~t~=g1tE Held In Jail ~System Offer Ma'd e ·, i* Indiana's George McGinnis is reaching for new heights in his sophomore pro season. McGinnis scored the season's high In the American Basketball Association with a 58-point burst Tuesday night as Indiana went into overtime to point on Mud Run ; Charles Plants; beat Dallas; 12().ll7, and in· Gallipolis Ferry, spike buck, on crease its lead to 2'h games in Pleasant Ridge; Columbus G. Hall, the Western Division. Southside, on Nine Mile Creek. The talented McGinnis had ·November 27 • Lonnie Hester , 51 points midway through the Huntington, 8point on Crab Creek Road. ARBUCKLE POST OFFICE . . Deer hunters in Mason County have bagged a record number of deer, 128, since the gun season opened here a little over a week ago. It comes to a close Saturday evening .. Already this year's klll exceeds that of last year when hunters bagged a total of 118 deer for the entire season. Paul Matthews, a biologist at the McClintic Wildlife Station, said the first week of this season, hunters had killed the same number that was taken for the entire period last year, Adding ''So we're off~ a good start and obviously are going w set a record." There have been no hunting accidents reported, although several areas have v~ttua~~y·turned into firing grounds with bunters trekking in all directions. The weather may favor hunters today, alnce a snow began falling early this · " morning, which iB the first measurable snow' for. this season. Deer kllla. from the eight checking stations for Friday, Saturday an<l Monday are reported as follows; ~=~ , ' AlhleticDepartmentol!icialswillmeetwithRosellowl football chairman Lay IA!ischmanand his aides. . Items they must' settle Include the number of players · •~ · · •< Ohio Sta.te ;an dress, a prac(lce site; ground travel arid ~ . float des1gn. . :~ Others wmake the trip include OSU Vice President Ted ·il Robinson, Vice PrE1Sid!!fltof Student Affairs Rod Swearin- . ~ gen· Ken Krouse chairman of OSU's !\ore Bowl. Co~-' ~ mitlee· and r""'~tatives from th. e Alumni Association ~ • <.fY • ,., Scout Sarkkln . en will be in the .group to . look at ;~ « Southern California in its game Sat\lrday agilinst Notre ::), Dame. · · ~ Tentative plans call for Ohio State players ·to leave :;< , · · '~ Columbus Dec. 20. They will headquarter at the Hun-~ « tington-Sheraton Hotel and return home probabl J 2 McGinnis is hot ·'' " 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29,1972 · rwc;"~"';~"'lllalton ets ~ ! g, . . . ~~ l l t d..'.· . ~l I swee . · . ea . and -Three SVAC galnes . highliglit ~ Frl,day night .ca.ge schedule . I. ' ( •' 4- 'lbe V.lly Seminel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Nov, 29,1972 . . .. ' Phone Us·. Jour Order! S lb. S lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. J lb. J lb. GROUND IEEF SLICED PORK SHOU~DER ROUND STEAk . CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS 3 II. SL:ICED lACON' MANNING BOWMAN 2 SPEED BLENDER 7 PC. FIREPLACE.- SET • '' . . REG. $39.95 • 992-3502 ,, ~· • j • '' �'. ' • .. ' ' . .-. ' . . .. . . Three league games , . highlight Friday night's action In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Paul Dillon's Hanrujn '!'race Wildcats, a winner over Southwestern ·Tuesday night, . wi.Usefk-their se~ond straight ..victory at Eastern. ·Coa~h Bill Phillips' Eagles were picked by the SVAC .• <:oaches wfinish second in the league race behind the tall Wildcats. Hannan Trace has ~ Mike Caldwell at forward ; lhl Don Wells, a junior, is the center, l\nd John Lusher, !Hl junior is a guard. Eastern has two returning lettermen in Alan DUvall, 6-1 senior forward and Randy Boring,~? senior guard. Other startenl are Rick Cross, :;.g senior; Byron McCoy, S-10 ·~ senior and Steve Dill, 6-2 '· • ·. . . . . . .-. . . . . .. I . COLUMBUS ":"' Ohio Stati! University Athletic Direct . or ~ J. Ed ,Weaver will head a group of officiate who Oy to Los· ;!;! ~:.·~~ nmrsday to begin plans for the Rose Bowl game ~ . . junior. . coach .Jim Foster's . North Gallia Pirates open defense of their 1972 championship with a league game against the So~th· ern Tornadoes of · Coach Bob Ord. Both teams are rebuilding this season·. North Galiia lost all its starters from last year's team which compiled an outstanding 18-3 record. Gone are Arthur Clark, the league's MVP ; ,Pat Stout, Tony Glassburn, Larry Justus, Jack Smith; Harvey Brown and John Eggleton. In addition to those graduation losses, the Pirates lost the services of 6-4 Gary Crosswhite, who has been declared ineligible due to too many semesters and Don Justus, 6-4 senior is not playing because of personal reasons. The Pirate ·starting five is compose d of. Keith Wedding ton , 6-Z·junior ; Dan Miller, :;.g junior; T. J. Robinson, S-9 senior; Dave · Rob.inette, 6-1 . junior and Greg Ja!Jles, 6-1 freshman. , Coach Ord has only one starter returning from · last yea(s Southern Tornado squad which compiled a S-7 mark in the SVAC and 9-9 slate overalL l'!ich !hie, S-11 forward , is the . lone starter. Rodney Holman, who lettered last year, is the only other Tornado who has seen much varsity e~P<t~ence. Ron Hill, 6-3 senicft,..l!; ex· peeled to handle the pivot l'rid,ay ·night. Other starters are Norman Curfman, 6-1 junior forward ; Bobby Miller, !>-9 junior or Mike Nease, S-10 senior. The Kyger Creek Bobcats, coached by Jim Arledge, open their 1972·73 campaign against the Southwestern Highlanders. ~ Kyger Creek will attempt to ·'· improve its 3-! 6 record of last · :~i :;~ season, The Bobcats only victori es wer~ ag,ainst the Highlanders. KC pas , six returning lettermen. Starters are expected to be George Curry, IHl centerforward; Greg McCarty, S-9 senior g'uard; Clay Hudson, :;. 10 J·unior forward-gua.rd ·, John , Rumley, s.o junior forward, and Lawrence TabOr, S-7 junior gu~~~k Darst, !Hl senior for· ward, is currently hospitalized with a back ailment. Kyger Creek was picked 10 finish fourth in the early pool made qy the league's seven coa.ches. Symmes Va1ley, the other SVAC team , will not open its season until Dec. 5. 76ers manage second · victory layup made it 7().69: Elrllore Smith made a heroic effort to 'stP.m the tide as he · SC<lred 32 points lor Buffalo. lh other league,action, New ·· York routed Cleveland, 107~. season. · Kansas City.omliha surprised There were three big ~in Chicago, 92-91, Baltimore beat the Phlladelphla attack as HouBton, 11J8.90, Golden State Kevin I,oughery scored .23 . downed Phoenix, 11().102, and points, Including 17 after in- Detroit stopped Portland, 12(). termlsslon, Jolm Q. Trapp . 116. , . .• netted 21 and Leroy Ellis )'lew York moved within 24 talll.ed 20. . , perCl'lltage points of idle first· Itlook II second-half rally w place .Boston In the Atlantic notch the triumph. Buffalo led, Division and a half-game ~. at halftime and was ahead in the standings by · ahead by 10 points early In the mauling Cleveland. The Cavs third period. Philadelphia then were guilty of 32 tilmovers. went on one of its rare scoring Walt Frazier led ihe Knicks binges and took the lead for with 19 Points and IA!nny good With 3:30 left In . the Wilkens !lad a game-high 22 for quarter as Loughery's driving Cleveland. By Ualted Prell Jiiteruatloual Pblladelphla Coach Roy RubQlis a wlmeragain!oday.His 76en def~ted Buffalo,. 101-94, Tuesday night to give Phlladel!ilia a 2-21 record the !of· . Chicago dropped out of first place In the Midwest Division, giving way to idle MUwaukee as the BUlls 'dropped a one· point decision to K.C ..Qmaba. Nate Archibalq, the league's leading scorer , scored 32 points, 18 of them in the third . period as the Kings overcame a five-point halftime deficit. Chet Walker was · 'C!)icago's high scorer with 'tl points. B3ltimore reached the .liOO mark in the Central Division and went a game ahead of idle Atlanta as . Mike Riordan scored 'tl points and Elvin Hayes hit for 23 against Houston . Riordan's basket with 3;56 left in the third period put the Bullets ahead lor good after the lead changed hands 15 times in the quarter. Jimmy Walker and Calvin 'Murphy each scored 23 points for the Rockets. Golden State squandered a 16-point first-period lead and then had w rally behin the combined 11-polnt output of Rick B:irry and Cazzie Russell In the final 3;05 to beat Phoenix. Jim Barnett topped the Warriors with 23 points: B:irry had 20 and Russell scored 15. Charlie Scott of ·Phoenix earned scoring honors with 24 points. Bob Lanier scored a career high 48 points, but it was Dave Bing 's two jumpers with Detroit trailing, IIJ4.103, that put the Pistons in the winner's column. Geoff Petrie kept Portland in the game with 39 points. 1 Record Deer Ki II Is 'Expecfed 128 Deer Killed With Season Not To End Until This Saturday KEEFER'SSEIWICE CENTER November 24 - James· 0. Rife, · Colwnbus, 0 ., 8 point, 120 pounds, at ... Flatrock. November 25 ·Lowen Sayre, Letart, 5 point, 120 pounds, on 4Jcust Rid~e. RONEY'S MARKET November 24 · None. November 25 • William Roush, Hartford, 8 point, 17,0 pounds at Letart; John Kearns, Jr., Hartford, 13 point, 210 pounds, back of Hartford; Howard Sisk, Mason, 9 point, 125 pounds, Tucker County. SOUTHSIDE POST OFFICE November 24 - Hensley C. Smith, Glenwood, 6 point, 175 pounds, on Dixie Lou Farm; George McCausland, Pliny, 4 point, !50 pounds on own farm. November 25 • None. ASHTON POST OFFICE November 24 • Randall Lee Duncan, Apple Grove, 9polnt, lBO pounds, Ta!Jner Farm. Patrick Kilgore, Huntington, made a bow and arrow kill of a 7point, 150 pound buck on the Aldridge Farm. November 25· • Hubert Brooks Jr., Barboursville, 1 point, !50 pounds, shot at Glenwood. JACK'S HARDWARE November 24 • None. November 25 ·• Roger McKinney, Leon, 6 point, in Presley Woods; Roger Pierson, Columbus, o., 6 point on John Gill farm ; Ralph Barton, Bucyrus, 0 , 6 • l\lew .Communications New Haven Co1111cU members heard a· December 11 with Mayor 1 Thome and several council members plflllning · to proponl from . a motorola . attend. · ' repre~entative on a new CCIIIIIIIUIIk:atlonl 8)'8lelll for the Pollee Mrs. JOhn Carperlter appeared before . = : n a t tlie · replar aeulon Council to dlacu8ll final plans for tlle • No ictlon P11 II, in lllltlltlon Mayor John New Haven PTA Winter FeaUval which will be held on Friday evening complete 'l1IGmt, N't ea.eDmen Jolm Roush, Hutld Ron and Wayne · Carder, With Santa Cla111 distributing treats to the children following the ·Chrlsbnas allltllllll ·J - Rtllllll, O!lef of Pollee Taal ·Plrtlanl, Rlch.-d Grlnll8ad and parade. Mrs. Carpenter is chairman of Jfn, , . Qlrplaler. . ' the festival. · A na · wii Diide !Jy''Mayor 5I I if b WAle Vlllty Mayor'a All routine blllineas rpatters were attended to I· by councU prior to ~~~ Will Ph• bit illllllnClirll?lllla Party .........,, on adjlllll'lllllent. wu,~n. -wll "*' ·• ~~ :;:;: "' ~.:.;.· ~ ~~ ::~: .,, ~' .?: Esco . ' . NEW CONCORD, Ohio Yezerski of Baldwin-Wallace, (UPI) - Ohio Conference Ted Brunner of Heidelberg, champion Heidelberg placed Bob Cyders of Wooster and eight members on the 29-man Mike James of Heidelberg; AJJ.()Cfootball team which was wide rereivers Willie Avery of announced today. Baldwin wallace and Steve Baldwin-Wallace had six Traylor of Otterbein; quar. players named to the team, terback Jim Ruth of Wittenberg lour, Denison Heidelberg ; running backs three, Musklngum an(! Ohio . 'Exler, Dave Hayes of Wesleyan , two each, 'a?.d . .Muskingwn and Bob Hunt of Manetta,. Wooster,. Otterbem · Heidelberg, and kicker Mark · and C~p1tai, one apiece. Healon of Baldwin-Wallace. Heading the offense was Ed On the defense were: Ends Exler of Denison, the confer- Roger Parker of Wittenberg e,nce's top rusher (with 131.5 and Tom Coffman of yards per game average) and Heidelberg; tackles Larry top scorer (with an average of Williams of Wittenberg and 9.5 points per game ). The de- Lynn Sherman of Capital; fense was led by Denison half- guards Dan Nutter of back Ted Gulyas, who led the Heidelberg, Ken Pifer of Ohio· league in . pass interceptions Wesleyan and Tom McKenzie Wlthanaverageofonea game. of Bldwin-Wllace ; linebackers Other m~mbers of the of· Ron Kl~witter of Wittenberg fens.e were: T1ght ends M1ke and Gary McKUiip of Heidel· Mullins of Heidelberg :and berg; and defensive backs Randy Blake of Man~tta; Dale Herbert of Baldwin· tackles Marv Manley' of Wallac;e, Gary McDowell of Muskingwn, John Groff of Wittenberg, Boo Dubovec of Baldwin-Wallace and Tony Ohio Wesleyan and Gulyas. Gilene of Denison ; guards John ·Reeds ville Kidnap Suspect ' I. .· ' •• •• SOUND. SIGN ."' 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE ·-PLAYER " .,, CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns Coach Nick Skorich said his team's "No. I objective" SUnday will be to stop the Pittsburgh running game. r "They've got just about the bes.t.running game in football and •I would think basically they would want to win that way," the coach said. NEW HEAD COACH . STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP!)- Assistant Coach 'Bob Taylor was named Tuesday to the post of head football coach at Mississippi state University. He replaced Charley Shira, state athletic director and former hea<! coach, recom· mended 'ryler, for· the position after be decided to devote fu!l times to his duties as athletic director. · "Our No. I objective is to stop their running game. If they controlthe bail, we'll be in trouble. "The team which executes best and makes the fewest mistakes, that's the team that will win," he predicted. Dick Cuimlngham and Mike Stratton, both of the Buffalo Bills which were beaten by Cleveland Sunday, believe the Browns have a chance to win. "The Browns have that way of playing you 80ft," said Stratton. "You know, reading plays, laying back for the mistake. liut that's just the type of team that can beat Pittsburgh." . Cunningham said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw is "one"'ided" and this flaw could help Cleveland. , ' ~Wi!enhe.r.olls r.jah~ you can bet ile'll· ihl'ow iigllt," said Curmingham." " When lie runs left he'll' throw left." .. 0. 3" X ,18 FT. ' "'" '123 · BOX " LADIES . ' Fl RST •QUALITY " < ..; GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 Pak Box for . ' 'l>l'j f/ 1 ,, j s WEST BEND •i- (159) • • Freezet ""' -- EA. YOUR CHOICE . WHISTLING TEAKEnLE COFFEEMAKER TEFLON SKILLET IN MATCHING COLORS 88 • 4 PC. CANI 8 SET 5.DDREWARD '. ' •• Only 39~ WITH YOUR OLD CAMERA $19.95 • with trade-in. USES TYPE 88 FILM BUILT IN FlASH GET '5.00 WHEN YOU BUY 4 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. , 95 $ 9 CUP ' oz. 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SIRLOIN STEAK lib. ~ROUND BEEF 4 lb, STEW MEAT "! ·' • Skorich has plan third period when his driving layup gave Indiana lts first lead in the game. The ~aps, how~ver, rallied from seven points down to tie the game in regulation time at 107-ai!. McGinnis, Donnie Freeman and Mel Daniels combined for the first nine points in overtime and the Chaps couldn't catch .up. Bob Netolicky and Rlchara Jones paced the Dallas attack with 31 points each. In other ABA action, Carolina beat l]tsh, 12().109, Virginia topped Memphis, 120. 115, and Kentucky swamped San Diego, 133-lll. Ted McClain scored 12 of his 18 points in the final period, including a pair of layups that gave Carolina a 94-ll!l cushion, after Utah rallied from a I} point deficit to lead briefly early in lhe last quarter. Billy Cunningham paced the Cougar attack with 28 points, while Wille Wise of Utah tallied a game-high 31 points. Memphis held Julius Erving to 16 points, but couldn't contain Jim Eakins (22) and George Irvine (21) as Virginia remained . I 'h games back of Carolina In the East. Warren Davi~: 28 points were high for th~ losing Tams. Dan Issei scored 37 points and Artis Gilmore added 32 for Kentucky in the Colonels' rout of San Di~go. Stew Johnson Jed the losing Q's with 30 points. For ·The ... . in 1965. when he ran the show Angels' manager. Bobby Winfor the Baltimore Orioles. kles recently was named the Dalton . went out and got Angels' manager. for 1973 and Robinson again Tuesday along he says he's glad to have with infieid~ro()utfielder Bobby Robinson, now managillg SanValentine, infielder Billy Gra· turce of the Puerto · Rican barkewitz and pitchers Bill Winter League for owner Singer and Mike Strahler for Hiram C~evas. . pitcher Andy Messersmith and Dalton feels &binson has a third baseman ·Ken McMullen. chance to manage in the AI Campanis was the man majors some flay. doing the dealing for the "I brought him over here to Dodgers and he seemed per· be a player though," said the fectly happy with what he got. Angels' general manager, Regarding Messersq~ith, a "and I suspect he wants to 20-game winner in 1972 who ' continue playing as loog as he underwent surgery on one of can satisfy his own pride." his fingers last summer and __ By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayman of Columbus, Mrs. Theresa Hayman, Kevin Michael, and Linda Sue of Peru, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Kila Anne and Joe Alan, of Success November 24 ·Ray VanMeter, Clifton, Rd. 8 point, on Neal Farm at West Dinner guests of Anderson B. Columbia ; Tom Cullen, Letart, 8 point Kibble Wednesday were Mr. on own farm; Frank M. Reynolds, and Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Mason, 7 point, at Mason. . Parkersburg, W. . Va., Mrs. Novemller 25 ' • Daniel IA!e Riley, David Smith and children, Mason; 5 point, on ·Roy Smiih farm at Diana and· David, of Long Mason ; Richard Ferguson, Himtlngton, Bottom and Nancy Baum of 7 point on McClintic; Dana E. Mash, Chester. Point Pleasant 8 point near Ambrosia. Mr. anct Mrs. J.D. K:bble of November 27 - Vernon H. Hoffman, Parkersburg visited with the IA!tart, Eight Point,'160 pounds, killed at· H. E. Kibble family and R. E. !A! tart. Williams retently. CORNSTALK HUNTING GROUNDS Rev. and·MI s. Edsel Hart of November 24 . Joe E. ~hbury, South Frost visited Friday evening Charleston, 8 point, ISS pOUllds on with Mr : and Mrs. J , B. Anderson tract on Wolf Trail. N Hayman . November 25 • None. The CBC's met at the Wnrren Pickens home for their Harold R. Lane bagged a deer this November meeting. Business year. His name was erronously reported session was conducted by the as Harold Blain. · president, Ronald Osborne. Plans were made to eat out for the December meeting , Refreshments were served to Mr: and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. 11nd Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. ~nver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli, Mr , and Mrs.' DC)hrman Reed, Kim and Kirk, and Kay Asuspect in the alleged lddDapping of Balderson. Happy Birthday 1 w t v· ini · ....., tnalned . was sung to Ernest Whitehead. m Thanksgiving Day guests at a es . ll'g a . wontllll re ., . Meigs County jai~ Monday, following hlil the Williams-Balderson hume cap~e by deputies In a field, Saturday w · · ,, d. M , "Ill · altern · ere "'r. an rs. o Gary oo;~ker, . 21 , of CoolVille, was Williams Athens, Ga., Mrs. taken Into cuatody after he rammed a Kathryn Dietz and Bill and Bob car through a road-block on Ohio Route Day of Belpre and Mr, and 124 and attempted to outrllll aollborlties. Mrs. Warren Pickens. ·An escapee ffom the Mansfield stllte Mrs: ~· L. Larkins, Mrs. R. reformatory, Rucker allegedly · E. Williams. ~nd M~s. Lyle , abductec! fdrs. Tom (Sandra) Harris, B«lders()D viSited . W!th Mrs. . New Haven, w. va., as she got Into ber Be~s Webster of 'l'lppers car Saturdarin Mid!l!eport. She escaped Plams and with ~rs. Eunice -~Wilen-she fle if'after pUllin~ragurof Arcadia Nursing-into a service station, Mrs. Harris hl!d Home of Coolville. Mrs. told her abductor the C8l was about to Larkins called on Mr. and Mrs. run out of gas. . .. Th~rman Babcock. at Tuppera · · · Plams. ,' . > ;;;; ::l ·. ~· November 24 • B. J . Sunderland, Hurricane, 3 point, on Tom Allen Creek; Gus Douglass, Grimms Landing, 4 point on Tom Allen Creek; Keith Sayre, Arbuckle, 5 point, 125 pounds on Tribble Road; Roger Lee Daugherty, Point Pleasant, 4 point on Eight Mile Creek. November 2S- • None. McCUNTIC WILDUFE STATION . .· . . . ; .' · HONOI.ULU (UP!) - Rarry fell off .to 8-11, Campani.s ··"'· ::::. Dalton strikes again. " We went real hard frr.. The magnetic general.mana. last year. We . 9ffe.:ed U1 g~r of the California Angel( three ·Players but they funle4):' pulled off a·seven-player deal us down.'If he hadn't hUrt with the cross-town Los ·. finger PQSSibly we may have Angeles Dodgers at the winter never gotten him." · · ~·· th ha all · meetmgs Tue-.y at s Dal.ton originally trl , .ed to get th b b 11 1 h b • . e Me a . peop e .ere Ro IIISOn .or the ~ela last scr~tchmg the1r heads won.. • year from 1he Orioles _before. dermg how he possibly got so they dealt him to the Dodgers, much. but was unsuccessful. , The b'g fish was Frank B:i b ll · · 1 · · se a peop1e were aware H.e1•de.lb..erg · has 8 on star· .tea.1·1.1 By United Press International . . ~~~~&w.~~,:~;~:*::>.::::::>,::~:m:::~:::>,:,:,m:~: i: : : : : : :;~: : :,~: :~ ;~ ; ' :::~:n~· at~:~~::::~~: ~~t::~t~=g1tE Held In Jail ~System Offer Ma'd e ·, i* Indiana's George McGinnis is reaching for new heights in his sophomore pro season. McGinnis scored the season's high In the American Basketball Association with a 58-point burst Tuesday night as Indiana went into overtime to point on Mud Run ; Charles Plants; beat Dallas; 12().ll7, and in· Gallipolis Ferry, spike buck, on crease its lead to 2'h games in Pleasant Ridge; Columbus G. Hall, the Western Division. Southside, on Nine Mile Creek. The talented McGinnis had ·November 27 • Lonnie Hester , 51 points midway through the Huntington, 8point on Crab Creek Road. ARBUCKLE POST OFFICE . . Deer hunters in Mason County have bagged a record number of deer, 128, since the gun season opened here a little over a week ago. It comes to a close Saturday evening .. Already this year's klll exceeds that of last year when hunters bagged a total of 118 deer for the entire season. Paul Matthews, a biologist at the McClintic Wildlife Station, said the first week of this season, hunters had killed the same number that was taken for the entire period last year, Adding ''So we're off~ a good start and obviously are going w set a record." There have been no hunting accidents reported, although several areas have v~ttua~~y·turned into firing grounds with bunters trekking in all directions. The weather may favor hunters today, alnce a snow began falling early this · " morning, which iB the first measurable snow' for. this season. Deer kllla. from the eight checking stations for Friday, Saturday an<l Monday are reported as follows; ~=~ , ' AlhleticDepartmentol!icialswillmeetwithRosellowl football chairman Lay IA!ischmanand his aides. . Items they must' settle Include the number of players · •~ · · •< Ohio Sta.te ;an dress, a prac(lce site; ground travel arid ~ . float des1gn. . :~ Others wmake the trip include OSU Vice President Ted ·il Robinson, Vice PrE1Sid!!fltof Student Affairs Rod Swearin- . ~ gen· Ken Krouse chairman of OSU's !\ore Bowl. Co~-' ~ mitlee· and r""'~tatives from th. e Alumni Association ~ • <.fY • ,., Scout Sarkkln . en will be in the .group to . look at ;~ « Southern California in its game Sat\lrday agilinst Notre ::), Dame. · · ~ Tentative plans call for Ohio State players ·to leave :;< , · · '~ Columbus Dec. 20. They will headquarter at the Hun-~ « tington-Sheraton Hotel and return home probabl J 2 McGinnis is hot ·'' " 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29,1972 · rwc;"~"';~"'lllalton ets ~ ! g, . . . ~~ l l t d..'.· . ~l I swee . · . ea . and -Three SVAC galnes . highliglit ~ Frl,day night .ca.ge schedule . I. ' ( •' 4- 'lbe V.lly Seminel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Nov, 29,1972 . . .. ' Phone Us·. Jour Order! S lb. S lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. J lb. J lb. GROUND IEEF SLICED PORK SHOU~DER ROUND STEAk . CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS 3 II. SL:ICED lACON' MANNING BOWMAN 2 SPEED BLENDER 7 PC. FIREPLACE.- SET • '' . . REG. $39.95 • 992-3502 ,, ~· • j • '' �, I , I , ' ' • ' '· '' . .... ..' ' ' . -· ' PEAS . ~ ' . I j I \ ' \ ' ' ' ·: \' ' ,· ' IGA · SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN . ' ' ·. TENDER JUICY FINEST MONEY CAN BUY .0 • s ~ I ~ I ~~ ~ !'i ' I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX ' s 2 lb. ~ box ~ FRENCH FRIES 39e I I ROUND STEAK ••' ~· '" WASTE FREE , BOUELESS .29e 2 lb. bag . ' •· ~· ... . FLORIDA . ORANGES· PEAK PINTO BEANS 5 LB. BAG 4 LB. BA.G I.G.A • STE·A K ' .· CAMPBELL$ HOMO MILK DOMINO . BONELESS SIRLOIN SUGAR ·TOMATO SOUP GALLON CARTON TIP ROAST 5 LB. BAG .I '·';.• ,.•' ,.,. BO.LOGNA ,. .''· :· No. 1 . CAN 11 CHUNK STYLE" • •'• TRU~VALUE SLICED BACON IGA MACARONI& SPAGHml 1 lb. Tux Pack 5. A I r. ! I ----------------~-----------------~ M&R FOODLINER COUPON I M&R FOODLINER COUPON I $ FAMILY SIZE . FOLGER'S A' I TIDE v EI .I UMIT 1 PER COUPON ' EXPIRES 12·2·72. ------ ( I.GA .Jum~ Roll •BAG . • . -I Ill, ' • 19 I I It I I INSTANT . ' . I BOX I co·FFEE UMIT 1'PER COUPON EXPIRES 12·2-72 -----~----- 4 ROLlS . ' PAPER TOWELS •' ' h_ ~ • 00 lo 07. . . . ,.I v LEAN .· CHUCK STEAK IE . ' ' I ----------· BEECH HAVEN 36 fiSH STICKS 01. Fami~ Box 1• w ' ' ' I • . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29 I! •• .~ " ' •• ' • • •• •• ARGO I • • I ' ' •• · ~ ' . ' �' • '• • ' • . I a- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29; 1912 .Christmas lightitig contest plllns made ..·, . RUTLAND - A Christm~s . ~ llHhting contest will be . held 'I again this year in Rutland : Iinder the sponsorship of the ;t Rutland Friendly pardeners ":' Clubs. •1 Meeting recently at the home ' of Mrs. Howard Birchfield, the ~· club members made plans for I the contest; Judgi9g. will be held on ~c . 18 with Mrs. Harold wolfe to enterl<lin the • · judges. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. ,)i Larry Edwards will l<lke the · ~: judges on the tour of the village to view the decorations and .prizes ·will be awarded in '' several categories to be an, nounced later. Another Christmas project to ~c canied out by tne Friendly Gardeners 1vill be one of r em'e mb er i ng At'l'a ngements will be made for etll'h one and these are to be •~ken to the home of Mrs. Edwards by Dec. 6 so that they can be delivered early for enjoyment during· the holiday POLLY'S POINTERS Adhritic Uses Both Hands For Greeting ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill King of Newark and Mrs . Frank Galbetzor of Akron we~e recent .. weekend vlsttors of Mrs. Welby · Whaley . Mrs. Freda Mitch returned recently from a visit in Cincinnati with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reeves of Cirictnnati. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlach, Chesler Road : spent from 1 Wednesday to Su"',lay at St. Paris with Mr . and Mrs . George Dallas, Bill, Steve, Michael, and Melissa . They attended a basketball game at Springfield in whjch both Bill and Steve played. Mrs. Audrey Ble115ing and Ml'$. Lucille K. Powell spent the Thanksgiving weekend in · Steubenville with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blessing and family , and Mrs. Wllliam Coleman and family . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests their daughter, Pennee, a student at Morehead Stnte University, Richard Knapp of Mason, W. Va. ; Shelley Clark of Pomeroy, and ; Mark Williams. Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Willlams·of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews of Hemlock Grove. George W. Prlee .and son, Randy, Bloomington, Ind. have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. · Pat Mullen of Lincoln Heights. Michael and Rose Mary Andrews of Columbus were Thanksgiving guests o£ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and sister, Barbara, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Racine, had as Thanksgiving guests their son-in-law and daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mack, sons, Trevor, three, and Jason Frederick born Nov. 1 at ·st. Ann's Hospital, and the Rees' son, Doug, ali of Grove City. DEAR POLLY - I had the same problem as the lady with arthritis who has trouble shaking )lands. I find that extending both my hands to the other person allows me to take hold of the other person 's hand on both sides and I can then guide the handshake without showing any pain and it seems to be an even warmer greetmg. The reader_ o takes water to bed with her at night and invariably Is it might try ·my pian. I take medication at night and therefore have to have water by my bed, so I set a small thermos in the top drawer of my bedside table (Polly's note-1 am sure _the drawe~ is lelt open. ) My the:mos has a handle wh•ch makes 11 easy to hold and a hd to keep the water clean. If one does not hove a nightstand such a thermos could be placed on the Hoor by the bed ..:....JO Polly's Problem iilMiii h!il:l&!J\<t~ DEAR POLLY-The foam-backed , room-size rug k] · in our living room has gotten quite soiled as we ~: have three children and a puppy. I would like to ~ know how to clean this carpet without hurting the '' foam backing. Is it possible to take the rug out- ~ doors and clean it with the hose?-KARYL ;~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with angel food cake pans that do not have handles so they can be flipped, with 'less difficulty, over on a bottle or funnel for the cooling period after baking such a cake.-MRS. N. L. DEAR POLLY-To allow for shrinkage in the . legs of new slacks or jeans pur· chase a. longer length and use ordinary transpareqt plastic adhesive tape to hem legs . When time comes to wash the jeans, remove the tape and wash ' as usual. This prevents the leg draggihg on the ground and yet allows for shrinkage.- MRS. A. F. B. ORDINANCE NO . 991 -7) · THE FEE FOR PARK IN G METER VIOLATION S. th~ increasing f!ttdical expenses. , IN HOSPITAL. BENEFITS FROM S40 to $80 DAILY FDR 365 DAYS -You Select The Amount You NeedPLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Here are some of the important features of the Medicare Supplement: A REFl..ECl'ION-Five of the aeven candidates vying for honors in the December 2 Mason CoiDlty Junior Miss competition at the Wabama High School -Auditorium are standing in front of a mirror. Pictured, from l~ft in the mirror, are Dianna Harris, Donna Ebert, Clals Davts Pam Sommer, Darlene JUffle and Debbie Finley. Absent are Marian Woodrum and Peggy Holliday. 1 el~su-ed at any age, no one too old. 'eNo health requirements _ , eProtects' you for any condition you now have. Even covers CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. BENEFIT EFFECTIVE ON ENROLLMENT ·DATE- NO WAITING PERIODS Mees to emcee You do not pay extra regardless ·at age or condition. Guaranteed re!1t)Nable for .life, can never be cancelled by the company . licensed by the State of Ohio Good anywhere-anywhere Me_di~art~ is accepted the Medicare Supplement is accepted. Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. All benefits to you. Junior Miss All benefits paid to you. Underwritten by Capitol Insurance Company of Ohid, founded in 1938. pageant event . MASON- Jim 1\!ees, sl<ltion manager and news director of Wl\!PO Radio in MiddleportPomeroy, will emcee the third annual Mason County JUllior Miss Pageant Saturday night at the Wahama High School Auditorium. Mees was co-cirector of the pageant with Ralph Werry of Pomeroy of the first pageant and for the past two years was an advisor and master of ceremonies. Ralph Werry, this year as in past years, ·.is choreographer for the pageant with Virginia Shaw of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Jim Hart and Grace Sayre of New Haven are coordinators for this pageant being sponsored again by the Wahama Band lloosters. ADDITIONAL BENEFITS: Pays for doctor billssurgery- outpatient diagnostic services. r-----------------------· FOR FREE INFORMATION 139·2 WRITE TO : CAPITOL INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO 4900 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Name _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address - - - - - -City _ _ _ _ _ _ State His Age 1 1 I I 1 I I ------- I If - ZiP·---1 ' I -- - - - - - Her I Age ----,---1 ----------------- -------·· ' . ·J · CHERYL NEI.SON Cheryl Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, ·Middleport, -has joined the Women's Army Corps 1WAC) and has lefl for Fort McClellan, Ala. for training as a clerk-typist. She is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Day Surprise given SANTA Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 Sizes In Stock-, Bargains Here WE ALSO INSTALL TIRE STUDS No. 107 Is htreby npeattd only Insofar n It Is lncOnslsltnt with thiS: or - dlnlftCI . . lee. V. Thl& ordlnonce ohall teke effect end be In force from General Tire Sales 465 North Second Street Of ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone: 992-7161 Devld W. Ohlinger Prttldonl ol Council , Attwt; ..llitOrlte Cltr~ I ,I A surprise birthday party was held Tuesay for Don Hysell at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Grate. Games were played with prizes going to John Miller, Georgene Grate and Debbie Jewett. David Hysell won the door . prize. Refreshments were served . Attending besides those named were Mark Killingsworth, Debbie May, Debbie Black, Bob Grimm, Mike Grate, Bonnie Nicholson, Francis Tullus, Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Hysell, G'ary and · David, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, and Vicki Grate. • each day until. Christmas in Santa's house on Main Street. CONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PLAYER CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISJON Gold Star Givea·way P~rtit;ipan'ts SNOW TIRES ~I for Don Hysell wi II be scheduled 15 cu. fl REFRIGERATOR NOW IS TIME TO INSTALL •tHAtd for each violation . flU If fit! •. :II . \ hospital and rest-home program whi"' works to fill the .gaps in Medicare and protect yOu from the burden of ever- Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce • Contributors • Sponsors Sears. Roebuck Company Bill & Lee's Music Store The Fabric Shop K & C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store lola's Dress Shop .Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Elberfelds. Dept. Store · Hartley's Shoes Goessler's Jewelry Farmers' Bank & Savings Pomeroy Flower Shop Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Landmark 1.• Simon's. Pick-A-Pair and Market Nelson's Drugs · The L & Z Dress Shop New York Clothing House G & J Auto Parts Krogers Marguerite's Shoes Ebersbach Hardware Crow's Steak House Moores' Stiffler's Pomerov Cement Block Co. Francis Florist Virgil B. Teaford. Sr., Broker Pomeroy Pastry Shop Meigs Inn Mayer & Hill Barbers Wehrung 's Bakery Robinson's Laundry ()tlio Valley Plumbing & Healing Karr's Barber Shop · Montgomery Ward Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Van lanett Tewksbary's Barber Shop Davis·Warner lnwrance The Daily Sentinel Athens Mes141111er WMPO Radio Ewing Funeral Home Athens County Savings • Lo1n . (Meigs lrlnch) - • Holzer Medical Center (Diicbat1es) Janet Roe, ·Sherr! Lynn' Coleman, Dawn Marie Goad, Jane Ann Clary, Em lie Ohllncer, Juanita KraiiBkamp, Mltlford Kingery, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James ~ton. Gnce Ellla, Edison Davis, Charles Aahnlan, Bertha Vandlke, Earl Barnhill, Bonnie Reed and Charles Parka. . • ~1 Holiday dzn~r • ·.< · WEDNESDAY PAsT Commancters, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have a 'dinner Wednesday night at post home. For members and wives. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher with Mrs. Paul Fisher assisting hostess. Gifts for Southeastern Ohio Menl<ll Health Center to be taken. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, annual inspection, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work will be in the select master degree. Meeting preceded by' 6:30 dinner. All companions 'and ladies invited. James Knight of Nelsonville, inspecting officer; and Elmore Williams, grand master of Royal and Select Masters, and their ladies to be present, along with other disting!lished Masons. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Granges will hold their annual officers and members conference at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall to outline plans for the grange year. Refreshments. MEIGS . CHRISTIAN Women's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Bradbury Church of Christ. Members to l<lke small gift for the Meigs County Children's Home. Suitable are pillow cases, towels, wash cloths, school toboggans, small bulletin boards. · FREE CLOTHING day, Thursday, 10 a.m. untill2 noon at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in . area needing clothing invited to attend. TWIN City Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Thursday al social room, Columbus and· Southern Ohio Electric Co . All , members .asked to attend. SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Post 602, American Legion , Thursday, 7:'30 post ·home. Christmas and New Year's plans to be made. , S~TURDAV , • BAZAAR AND bake sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to .l 2 p.m., ot Simpson building next to The Club, by auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Saturday, 9 a.m. to .5 p.m . at Trinity Church basement, Pomeroy. well attended ' Mr . and Mrs. Edward Hawley entertained Thanksgiving Day with a dinner party at their Minersville home attended by all five of their c'hildren and their families . In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Rick,Mick, Demaris, Tonia and · Sonia, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dailey, B. J. and Barry John, Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs . James Hawley, Jimmy Joe, Debbie and Mary Beth Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr~. Miller: Jeff, Mike, .and Holly Renee, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and · Kristan, Minersville. Church youth~ give program Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had charge of the opening program at its SUnday night service. Mrs . Oscar Smith was at the piano with Miss Barbara Lewis presiding. Song leader was Barbara Klein with the congregation singing "I Heard the Old, Old Story ," and ''Wonderful. " Prayer was by Lloyd Wright with Richard Friend giving scripture from Psalm 121. The offering was received by Charles Diehl, Jr., !}reg Eblin, and Tom Soulsby. Pearl JacObs had the offertory prayer, and the group sang "Holiness is the Lord " preceding a sermon by the Rev. Robert Bucliley. MAN INDICTED IN FntST PLACE AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- Don Johnson has moved into first place in the Professional Bowlers Association official money winning standings. His victory last weekend in the Brunswick World Open vaulted him into first place with $56,178 in _30 tournaments this year. DALLAS ('UPI) - 'the Dallas County grand jury has indicted Rogers Garrison, 27, on Charges of biting off a woman's nose during a fight outside a tavern. Authorities said Tuesday Emily Marie Palone's nose was bitten off during the fight Sept. 20. Garrison was charged with maiming. Secret pals were. revealed with (he gift ••change and members drew new names: A girt was presented io Mrs. Stewart from the club. The program opened with group singi ng of " Silent Night. " Readings included "Rooni for Love" by · Mrs. Stewart ; "The Legend of the Chris ~n as Candle"· by Mrs. Smith; ''Wha t Do I Wan t for Ch~istma s," by Bertoli Smith; "Thanksgiving Day " and . "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Kelton; "My Open Heart" and " S(l'ecial Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Watson; "Legend of the Tiny Sl<lr," by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler; "The Beautiful story of Christmas" by Mrs. Bertha Canaday ; "A Little Prayer" and " Little Things . to Remember " by Mrs. Ellen Couch; · "Season's' Greetings" by .Mrs. Rose; ."How Silently". by Miss · Erna Jesse; and· ' "Grandma and Christmas" by • _Doris Gruelll!r :, The group sang "Joy to !be Worfd" •and '"Away in !be, Manger. " Prizes were won' by' Mrs: Rose, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. · Ella ·smith, and Mrs. Kellol!. • ·The hosles$ served punch and Christmas candy. Alpha Omicron planning brunch A Christmas brunch at the the Holzer Medical Center. Rutland United Methodist Mrs. Roberta Wilson presided Church on Dec. 9at II a.m. was at the nieeting. planned during a meeting of The program was presented the Alpha Omicron Chapter of by Judith Matheney and Delta Kappa Gamma Society, . opened with group singing of composed of women teachers u;ellJta Kappa Gamma song. in Meigs, Vinton and Jackson , S~oduced Edith Hoffman Coun ties, Monday night at the · ' • McArthur Methodist Church . ::::.o:-.::.-:..-.:::::.-::::::::::::::~::t-:::::...~:!~~:::;· At the De¢. 9 brunch, a silent auction will be held with GOING TO COLUMBUS proceeds to go i.nto th e Mrs. Charles Kessinger, scholarsh,ip fund . Mrs. Vilma Route 4, Pomeroy, wlll atPikkoja spoke on the RSVP tend the executive bc;ard program of the Council on meeting of the American Aging, noting that the program Legion Auxillary, Departis for retired citizens who want ment of Ohio, when II eon· to do volunteer Work. Those , vcnes in Columbus at the over 60, she said, will be paid 10 Nell House Motor Hotel, cents a mile .and provided December 8 and 9. Mrs. lun ch money for doing 'Donald G. Mlllcr, Departvolun tee r work. ment President Jrom · New handbooks were orAlllonce, will preside over the tw(H]ay meeting. I dered for the organization. A ca rd was sent to Mi ss ~~::. c:tcc,sC::.:: .. .:m Genevieve Stobart, a patient at THIRD CHILD BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . . Oon Riffle, Sr. of Waverly are ATTEND WORKSHOP announcing the birth of their William C. Quickel, Sl<lte third child , , a son , Monte Officer of the Order of Jose ph, weighing 6lbs., 4'h oz. DeMolay, attended a workshop al St. Anne's Hospital in at the downtown Masonic Columbus Nov. 20. Maternal Temple in Columbus Saturday. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Also attending were Chapter Lester Roush and Mrs. Lillian Advisor , Robert V. Kfng , Duffy of Syracuse and Mrs. Middleport ; state represen- Edna Roush ar'e great. tative of Mothers ' Clubs, Mrs. grandparents. The paternal Hilda Quickel; Tim King and grandmother is Mrs. Leila Jan Bunce, Middleport ; Don Robison of Columbus. Monte and Jeffrey Gabritsch, Point was welcomed by a sister, .Pleasant, and Meigs Chapter "Missy/' and a brother, Don, Mothers Club officers, Mrs. Jr. Mrs. Riffle and her new Bessie King, pr.sident, and baby arrived Sunday for a two Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch, weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. . secrel<lry. ' Les ter Roush on Racine Rt. 2. a member of the ' research committee who spoke on the subject of "Tangibles . that. ·Fuse a Culture." Margaret Benson's topic "Music Fuses a Culture," and Lee Lee read a paper prepared by Hariett Jarvis on U. S. cultUre aa transmitted through art. Going from M~l~s County were Mrs. Jeannie Bowen, Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Pikkoja, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, MT$. Nellie Vele and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Emily Sprague attended last month's meeting and · her name was unintentionally omitted from a listing of Meigs CoUll ty members there. SURPRISE GlVE.N Ri\CfNE - Mrs. ,.•Betty Wilson held a surprise birthday par\y for her husband, .Butch, Saturday evening at their home on Racine Rt. 2. Atlending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and famlly, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Billy Wilson, Bolivar Dam; Mr . and Mrs. James HUll!, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wickline and son, ~cot tie, Mrs. Erma Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dtries and daughter, Parkersburg. Mr. Wilson was presented many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilson. T h e snall, an unusually hardy animal, survives temperature• from 48 to · 110 degrees Fahrenheit and can tolerate highly p o 11 u ted water. . The Dress-A-DoD*dolls are on display. 0 pMt icip.lll ts who crc.llcd th is glorious p~gea ni. Come in now. And remember thJt each dol l will IJc ,, hdppy Christnm gift lo some needy chi ld; tho1 nk s to <~i llh e Dn·" ·A·Doll' pei1ple. All the Dress-A-Doll doll' ,u e in ou r lobby now. di spiJ yed in all their i inery ior you Jo en joy. A neJ ut iiu l collect ion oi dolls in .1 v,u icty 01 uni que ~n tl co lorful costu mes. Yo u' ll mJrVl'i Jl tlw ski ll ~n rl im{1ginatinn (>f lhP won<l t\rful Drt·s~- 1\. - 0 cll l •r RAf.J I,MAICK The !!I Cofl~"tthr 1 97l l!v ~ " ' IJ/J S rd,hi n l~ nuA ••uc i l rcl,l nc. ~armers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO Member of Federal Reserv1 Svstem On Frld•~ • Our Drlv•ln Window Is Openta. m, toT p. m. (c0nunu01Jtlr). S20.ooa Mulmuin lnJurlntt For E~eh O.posllor Daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Lee of Caldwell are announcing the birth of a daughter, on Nov. 10 at the Good Samaritan Hospil<ll in Zanesville. The six pound, eight ounce infant has been named Margaret Louise . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Caldwell, Route I, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lee of Caldwell , Route 4. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton, W. Va. and Mrs. P.hoebe Lee of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Lee were former residents of Middleport and Clifton. Members of the Magnolia Club met recently at Crow's . Steak House for · a holiday dinner and then went to the home of Mrs. Ella Smith for a party and gift exchange. A small Christmas tree highlighted the decorations of the Smith home. Mrs. Ethel Stewart gave favors of Santa booties to each member. The Lord's prayer in unison opened the meeting and Mrs. Margaret Rose gave devotions on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Berton Smith will have the devotions for the January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Watson. Officers for 1913 were elected and include Mrs. Smith , president; Mrs. Iris Kelton , vice president; Mrs. Watson, treasurer ; and Mrs. Rose,_ secretary. FRACTURE SUFFERED Zelia Pullins, 150 North Second Ave. , Middleport, fell Saturday at her home !raeluring her pelvis . She is confined to room 304 at the Holzer Medical Center. IN HOSPITAL Sharon Ashley, Middleport, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 511. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 • :-• thl ' daqillerv IN HosPITAL • · Social Calendar (Birlllt) Don Covert Is a patient at Grant Hoapital In Culumbua wbere .be Ll Ullderlob!c ob-tkll and lralmelll far • liiCII InJury. . I ······:···:··.-.:.•,o.:-•.•....,.,..• Mra. Robert Spaun, Racine, I : - ---·. ·~ · ·_:•-:-:•:•:·: •••,._,~~·····.. , o;. ·9· ,•;,o, , .,.,..,.,·~· • • • • ... ;o.::.!;o...-;~;-=-:•x•:-··~»X•X<»;o:o~;·,.t..~.·.·········,._,.,.,., • '•'•'•'<.\~·..v,.-..;.:o:M~~·~ ..:o,•.-"';,o~·.•;.o,•.-.·~•.•,•;,o,•;.o,v,•.•,';t',•,o;. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY dub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the ·home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace . Mrs. Nan Moore will review "Dorothy and Red" by Vincent ; and ~r ~;, Ac,1hur 'The Early Snow! Sec . t II . If anv fine Imposed under Sec . 11 Is hot paid within twenty -four (2A) hours, then an lddlllonolllnt of 11.00 ·~•II be ' at the meeting. Urged to attend with their parents are those boys who have been active in lhe scouting program, as well as boys w,ho are inte rested in becoming a part of• the pack. The Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128, Ame rican Leg ion , is sponsor of Pack 245. ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE Senior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a by Sinclair Lewis. Members are to respond to roll call with a character of Lewis. THURSDAY WOMEN 'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Thank offering service with an "open-up" session for group participation. Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sherman , Mrs. Garen Sl<lnsbury, and Mrs. Judson White, hostesses. offenu. 197~, A meeting of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24> will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. · at the American Legion Hall. Milford Hysell, the pack's new cubmaster, sa id Roger Sam ples will discuss the scouting · program. He is the new MGM executive. Boys who · have not reg isterer! m ~ v rln ..:n MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ..=c....-wm review, Main St.'' Sec . II . Any person who violates this ordinance shill pay a flnt of 50 cents tor each of · ftnse. Each one 1I) hour or trac11or1 thereof of continued violation shill · be a separat e N.,ltlllllr Pack 245 to meet Tuesday Mrs. Parker, Reg. II publicity c·hCJi n nan ; Mrs. Carpehter, reg ionetl chairman uf ·news media ; Mrs, Tom Stewart, publication sales chairman; Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. Bruce Davis, delegates. Awards received by the club were fi rst in bol!J Region II and the sl<lte on publicity book; fi rst in Region 11 and second in . s late on monthly garden therapy; second in region and third in state on program bok ; first in Region II on a single club flower show, and second in Region 11 on the Sears Civic Improvement Project. ll was noted that Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Willford will conduct the garden therapy with the commWlity class this month.' December. ga rdening tips were given by Mrs. Ca rpen ~r , who suggested putting up bird feeders, selecting a tree at the . nursery, special gifts for gardeners such as subscrip!ions for the gardenin magaz ines and arranging supplies. Mrs. Richard Fetty reviewed "Some,Christmas Decorations lo ma~e from Seed Pods." This included tips on making Christmas wreaths from piqe, cones, and seed pods sprayed gold ; Christmas trees made from cones on a base; 'corsages or cones and pods as a decoration fo r packages. "Chris tmas Items fr om Nature 's Storehouse" was the theme of an educational exhibit by'Mrs. Carpen ter. She had on display pine cone trees with velvet bows and baubles, dogwood berries, strung for hanging on the tree, a pictur~ cube. with a dry arrangement on the inside, a French bread 11 8e il ordained by the Coun cil of the VIllag e of Middl eport as follows : · Sec . I That it Shall be unlawful tor anv person to park· any vehicle In an area served by a Parklno Meter unless there IS untapstd tlme Indicated on the face of the meter . It shall also be unlawful to cont inue to park In such e space after all flm e Ind icated on the feu of a m eter has t)(pfred . . , . 111w J•nu•ry 1. 1973. I"IIIH lht 31~ day Joe Bolin f ead a teller fnmo lhc Ohio Associalion of Gm·dcn Clubs about the tree sale to be held in April. The dub will assist with the sale. Mrs. Homer Pij rker, Mrs. Carpen te r, and Mrs. Birc hfield allended a recent planning session held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric office concerning the county show, " It Happens ·Every Christmas." · It was noted that the club had provided table arrimgements for the Meigs High football banquet and also that ar ra ngements had been exhibi ted at the Rutland Branch of · the Pomeroy National Bank, the Langsville Post Office .and local churches dw·ing the month. Exhibi ti ng in the Rutland Garden Club flower show from lhe Friendly Gardeners were Mrs. ·Fred Williamson, Debra William,son, Judith Snowden, Kimberly Birchfield. Several members atte nded the regional meeting held at Nelsonville. They were Mrs. Bu li n, who is Region II director ; Mrs. William You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Beat An Ordinance 'T O I NCREASE BROTHER VISITED Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport, is in Point Pleasant wi th her brother, Birdie See, who underwent sur ge ry there Monday . ', Willfj•rd, n:gjunal ~t;cr~ ll.lr y; Mr~. Magnolia club dinner, .party held h"sket wi th ribbon added . . carried out· the parable of the Canned items such as pickles growing seed. Members an· aod re lishes with recipes added swered .roll call with a com- . for the,recipient, a swan ftoin a rnent on wha t they want for ~rge pine branch.wjth a bow, Christmas, The December meeting will and wreths made ·from pine cones and vejvet bows. . . . be · hosted by Mrs, Robert Devotions by' Mrs. Birchfield Snowden at her)'ain St. home. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and.Toni of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Ge ne Hudson and Joy of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs: Allan Taylor on Sunday. Melvin Circle and son, Mark, of Columbus spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mary Circle. Other callers at the Circle home recently include Hattie Powell and daughter, Addie, of Racine R D., Lucy Taylor 1of. McKenzie Ridge, James Circle of New Haven , Mrs. Virgil Roush, . Mt·s. Goldie Shain, East Letart, and Mrs. Mays of Racine, R. d. Mr . and Mrs. Th omas McKay of Columbus called at the home of Betty Van Meter and family a recent Sunday . By M{l. Evelyn B'rlckles SUllday School attendance at the United Methodist Church wns 52 and .offering $17.44. Worship attendance ' 34 and offerlnH was $31.10. Wayne Prince of Long Bottom and Rev . Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Thurman BabcoCk over the weekend. Mr . Babcock remains poorly . . Watt Upton of Leon, W. Va . and Mi~hael Jacobs of Weirton , W. Va, , spent a few days' visit with Mr. Upton's son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton and family of Silver Ridge . PARENTS VISITED Harry McGuffin, Jr. of Moundsville was the Thanksgiving guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuffin , Sr., Mrs. Claude Ashley, and Mrs. J.ula Mae Lynch, Middleport. ph~mpi1cr. . ~---~-41~~fto~itWjt'W%1M~W§t!i~1M%1.Ho~0::.iGf:W~ By Tuppers Plains Society News . Sec. IV . Ordlnonce PROGRAM SET SALEM CENTER - The ann ual Christmas program will be .presented when th.e Salem Center P'fA 111cets at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the school. BY POLL V CRAMER . Pomeroy ... Personal Notes ~nd ht•cnlcrcd, >1 rs. Birchfield ann nurlet'd lha t lhe club is responsible for CCJffer , crea111 and sugar. She will serve as a husrcss. and Mrs. ·James Cill'(lenlcr will be the show PT A '"'W~mj!IIIW!IIIW~mjom:lllWI~~ ~ shu l · i ns. by lhe ShUt-iQS. ~ Part ici Pati o n in the C hrist uw ~ flow er show to be stagt'l this weekend at the Pomeroy me menlary School wa s discussed and mTcmgemen ts were made for a table on "Christmas for the Birds ... Six arra ngements will S<'HSOII . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I .~00I toW.I Dli)y-8anday Main · Pome~ I. l-t • • ·'. I, . .I ~I , �' • '• • ' • . I a- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29; 1912 .Christmas lightitig contest plllns made ..·, . RUTLAND - A Christm~s . ~ llHhting contest will be . held 'I again this year in Rutland : Iinder the sponsorship of the ;t Rutland Friendly pardeners ":' Clubs. •1 Meeting recently at the home ' of Mrs. Howard Birchfield, the ~· club members made plans for I the contest; Judgi9g. will be held on ~c . 18 with Mrs. Harold wolfe to enterl<lin the • · judges. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. ,)i Larry Edwards will l<lke the · ~: judges on the tour of the village to view the decorations and .prizes ·will be awarded in '' several categories to be an, nounced later. Another Christmas project to ~c canied out by tne Friendly Gardeners 1vill be one of r em'e mb er i ng At'l'a ngements will be made for etll'h one and these are to be •~ken to the home of Mrs. Edwards by Dec. 6 so that they can be delivered early for enjoyment during· the holiday POLLY'S POINTERS Adhritic Uses Both Hands For Greeting ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill King of Newark and Mrs . Frank Galbetzor of Akron we~e recent .. weekend vlsttors of Mrs. Welby · Whaley . Mrs. Freda Mitch returned recently from a visit in Cincinnati with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reeves of Cirictnnati. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlach, Chesler Road : spent from 1 Wednesday to Su"',lay at St. Paris with Mr . and Mrs . George Dallas, Bill, Steve, Michael, and Melissa . They attended a basketball game at Springfield in whjch both Bill and Steve played. Mrs. Audrey Ble115ing and Ml'$. Lucille K. Powell spent the Thanksgiving weekend in · Steubenville with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blessing and family , and Mrs. Wllliam Coleman and family . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests their daughter, Pennee, a student at Morehead Stnte University, Richard Knapp of Mason, W. Va. ; Shelley Clark of Pomeroy, and ; Mark Williams. Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Willlams·of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews of Hemlock Grove. George W. Prlee .and son, Randy, Bloomington, Ind. have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. · Pat Mullen of Lincoln Heights. Michael and Rose Mary Andrews of Columbus were Thanksgiving guests o£ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and sister, Barbara, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Racine, had as Thanksgiving guests their son-in-law and daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mack, sons, Trevor, three, and Jason Frederick born Nov. 1 at ·st. Ann's Hospital, and the Rees' son, Doug, ali of Grove City. DEAR POLLY - I had the same problem as the lady with arthritis who has trouble shaking )lands. I find that extending both my hands to the other person allows me to take hold of the other person 's hand on both sides and I can then guide the handshake without showing any pain and it seems to be an even warmer greetmg. The reader_ o takes water to bed with her at night and invariably Is it might try ·my pian. I take medication at night and therefore have to have water by my bed, so I set a small thermos in the top drawer of my bedside table (Polly's note-1 am sure _the drawe~ is lelt open. ) My the:mos has a handle wh•ch makes 11 easy to hold and a hd to keep the water clean. If one does not hove a nightstand such a thermos could be placed on the Hoor by the bed ..:....JO Polly's Problem iilMiii h!il:l&!J\<t~ DEAR POLLY-The foam-backed , room-size rug k] · in our living room has gotten quite soiled as we ~: have three children and a puppy. I would like to ~ know how to clean this carpet without hurting the '' foam backing. Is it possible to take the rug out- ~ doors and clean it with the hose?-KARYL ;~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with angel food cake pans that do not have handles so they can be flipped, with 'less difficulty, over on a bottle or funnel for the cooling period after baking such a cake.-MRS. N. L. DEAR POLLY-To allow for shrinkage in the . legs of new slacks or jeans pur· chase a. longer length and use ordinary transpareqt plastic adhesive tape to hem legs . When time comes to wash the jeans, remove the tape and wash ' as usual. This prevents the leg draggihg on the ground and yet allows for shrinkage.- MRS. A. F. B. ORDINANCE NO . 991 -7) · THE FEE FOR PARK IN G METER VIOLATION S. th~ increasing f!ttdical expenses. , IN HOSPITAL. BENEFITS FROM S40 to $80 DAILY FDR 365 DAYS -You Select The Amount You NeedPLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Here are some of the important features of the Medicare Supplement: A REFl..ECl'ION-Five of the aeven candidates vying for honors in the December 2 Mason CoiDlty Junior Miss competition at the Wabama High School -Auditorium are standing in front of a mirror. Pictured, from l~ft in the mirror, are Dianna Harris, Donna Ebert, Clals Davts Pam Sommer, Darlene JUffle and Debbie Finley. Absent are Marian Woodrum and Peggy Holliday. 1 el~su-ed at any age, no one too old. 'eNo health requirements _ , eProtects' you for any condition you now have. Even covers CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. BENEFIT EFFECTIVE ON ENROLLMENT ·DATE- NO WAITING PERIODS Mees to emcee You do not pay extra regardless ·at age or condition. Guaranteed re!1t)Nable for .life, can never be cancelled by the company . licensed by the State of Ohio Good anywhere-anywhere Me_di~art~ is accepted the Medicare Supplement is accepted. Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. All benefits to you. Junior Miss All benefits paid to you. Underwritten by Capitol Insurance Company of Ohid, founded in 1938. pageant event . MASON- Jim 1\!ees, sl<ltion manager and news director of Wl\!PO Radio in MiddleportPomeroy, will emcee the third annual Mason County JUllior Miss Pageant Saturday night at the Wahama High School Auditorium. Mees was co-cirector of the pageant with Ralph Werry of Pomeroy of the first pageant and for the past two years was an advisor and master of ceremonies. Ralph Werry, this year as in past years, ·.is choreographer for the pageant with Virginia Shaw of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Jim Hart and Grace Sayre of New Haven are coordinators for this pageant being sponsored again by the Wahama Band lloosters. ADDITIONAL BENEFITS: Pays for doctor billssurgery- outpatient diagnostic services. r-----------------------· FOR FREE INFORMATION 139·2 WRITE TO : CAPITOL INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO 4900 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Name _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address - - - - - -City _ _ _ _ _ _ State His Age 1 1 I I 1 I I ------- I If - ZiP·---1 ' I -- - - - - - Her I Age ----,---1 ----------------- -------·· ' . ·J · CHERYL NEI.SON Cheryl Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, ·Middleport, -has joined the Women's Army Corps 1WAC) and has lefl for Fort McClellan, Ala. for training as a clerk-typist. She is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Day Surprise given SANTA Second Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 Sizes In Stock-, Bargains Here WE ALSO INSTALL TIRE STUDS No. 107 Is htreby npeattd only Insofar n It Is lncOnslsltnt with thiS: or - dlnlftCI . . lee. V. Thl& ordlnonce ohall teke effect end be In force from General Tire Sales 465 North Second Street Of ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone: 992-7161 Devld W. Ohlinger Prttldonl ol Council , Attwt; ..llitOrlte Cltr~ I ,I A surprise birthday party was held Tuesay for Don Hysell at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Grate. Games were played with prizes going to John Miller, Georgene Grate and Debbie Jewett. David Hysell won the door . prize. Refreshments were served . Attending besides those named were Mark Killingsworth, Debbie May, Debbie Black, Bob Grimm, Mike Grate, Bonnie Nicholson, Francis Tullus, Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Hysell, G'ary and · David, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, and Vicki Grate. • each day until. Christmas in Santa's house on Main Street. CONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PLAYER CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISJON Gold Star Givea·way P~rtit;ipan'ts SNOW TIRES ~I for Don Hysell wi II be scheduled 15 cu. fl REFRIGERATOR NOW IS TIME TO INSTALL •tHAtd for each violation . flU If fit! •. :II . \ hospital and rest-home program whi"' works to fill the .gaps in Medicare and protect yOu from the burden of ever- Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce • Contributors • Sponsors Sears. Roebuck Company Bill & Lee's Music Store The Fabric Shop K & C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store lola's Dress Shop .Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Elberfelds. Dept. Store · Hartley's Shoes Goessler's Jewelry Farmers' Bank & Savings Pomeroy Flower Shop Blue & Grey Restaurant Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Landmark 1.• Simon's. Pick-A-Pair and Market Nelson's Drugs · The L & Z Dress Shop New York Clothing House G & J Auto Parts Krogers Marguerite's Shoes Ebersbach Hardware Crow's Steak House Moores' Stiffler's Pomerov Cement Block Co. Francis Florist Virgil B. Teaford. Sr., Broker Pomeroy Pastry Shop Meigs Inn Mayer & Hill Barbers Wehrung 's Bakery Robinson's Laundry ()tlio Valley Plumbing & Healing Karr's Barber Shop · Montgomery Ward Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Van lanett Tewksbary's Barber Shop Davis·Warner lnwrance The Daily Sentinel Athens Mes141111er WMPO Radio Ewing Funeral Home Athens County Savings • Lo1n . (Meigs lrlnch) - • Holzer Medical Center (Diicbat1es) Janet Roe, ·Sherr! Lynn' Coleman, Dawn Marie Goad, Jane Ann Clary, Em lie Ohllncer, Juanita KraiiBkamp, Mltlford Kingery, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James ~ton. Gnce Ellla, Edison Davis, Charles Aahnlan, Bertha Vandlke, Earl Barnhill, Bonnie Reed and Charles Parka. . • ~1 Holiday dzn~r • ·.< · WEDNESDAY PAsT Commancters, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have a 'dinner Wednesday night at post home. For members and wives. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher with Mrs. Paul Fisher assisting hostess. Gifts for Southeastern Ohio Menl<ll Health Center to be taken. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, annual inspection, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work will be in the select master degree. Meeting preceded by' 6:30 dinner. All companions 'and ladies invited. James Knight of Nelsonville, inspecting officer; and Elmore Williams, grand master of Royal and Select Masters, and their ladies to be present, along with other disting!lished Masons. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Granges will hold their annual officers and members conference at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall to outline plans for the grange year. Refreshments. MEIGS . CHRISTIAN Women's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Bradbury Church of Christ. Members to l<lke small gift for the Meigs County Children's Home. Suitable are pillow cases, towels, wash cloths, school toboggans, small bulletin boards. · FREE CLOTHING day, Thursday, 10 a.m. untill2 noon at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in . area needing clothing invited to attend. TWIN City Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Thursday al social room, Columbus and· Southern Ohio Electric Co . All , members .asked to attend. SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Post 602, American Legion , Thursday, 7:'30 post ·home. Christmas and New Year's plans to be made. , S~TURDAV , • BAZAAR AND bake sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to .l 2 p.m., ot Simpson building next to The Club, by auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Saturday, 9 a.m. to .5 p.m . at Trinity Church basement, Pomeroy. well attended ' Mr . and Mrs. Edward Hawley entertained Thanksgiving Day with a dinner party at their Minersville home attended by all five of their c'hildren and their families . In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Rick,Mick, Demaris, Tonia and · Sonia, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dailey, B. J. and Barry John, Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs . James Hawley, Jimmy Joe, Debbie and Mary Beth Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr~. Miller: Jeff, Mike, .and Holly Renee, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and · Kristan, Minersville. Church youth~ give program Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had charge of the opening program at its SUnday night service. Mrs . Oscar Smith was at the piano with Miss Barbara Lewis presiding. Song leader was Barbara Klein with the congregation singing "I Heard the Old, Old Story ," and ''Wonderful. " Prayer was by Lloyd Wright with Richard Friend giving scripture from Psalm 121. The offering was received by Charles Diehl, Jr., !}reg Eblin, and Tom Soulsby. Pearl JacObs had the offertory prayer, and the group sang "Holiness is the Lord " preceding a sermon by the Rev. Robert Bucliley. MAN INDICTED IN FntST PLACE AKRON, Ohio (UPI)- Don Johnson has moved into first place in the Professional Bowlers Association official money winning standings. His victory last weekend in the Brunswick World Open vaulted him into first place with $56,178 in _30 tournaments this year. DALLAS ('UPI) - 'the Dallas County grand jury has indicted Rogers Garrison, 27, on Charges of biting off a woman's nose during a fight outside a tavern. Authorities said Tuesday Emily Marie Palone's nose was bitten off during the fight Sept. 20. Garrison was charged with maiming. Secret pals were. revealed with (he gift ••change and members drew new names: A girt was presented io Mrs. Stewart from the club. The program opened with group singi ng of " Silent Night. " Readings included "Rooni for Love" by · Mrs. Stewart ; "The Legend of the Chris ~n as Candle"· by Mrs. Smith; ''Wha t Do I Wan t for Ch~istma s," by Bertoli Smith; "Thanksgiving Day " and . "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Kelton; "My Open Heart" and " S(l'ecial Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Watson; "Legend of the Tiny Sl<lr," by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler; "The Beautiful story of Christmas" by Mrs. Bertha Canaday ; "A Little Prayer" and " Little Things . to Remember " by Mrs. Ellen Couch; · "Season's' Greetings" by .Mrs. Rose; ."How Silently". by Miss · Erna Jesse; and· ' "Grandma and Christmas" by • _Doris Gruelll!r :, The group sang "Joy to !be Worfd" •and '"Away in !be, Manger. " Prizes were won' by' Mrs: Rose, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. · Ella ·smith, and Mrs. Kellol!. • ·The hosles$ served punch and Christmas candy. Alpha Omicron planning brunch A Christmas brunch at the the Holzer Medical Center. Rutland United Methodist Mrs. Roberta Wilson presided Church on Dec. 9at II a.m. was at the nieeting. planned during a meeting of The program was presented the Alpha Omicron Chapter of by Judith Matheney and Delta Kappa Gamma Society, . opened with group singing of composed of women teachers u;ellJta Kappa Gamma song. in Meigs, Vinton and Jackson , S~oduced Edith Hoffman Coun ties, Monday night at the · ' • McArthur Methodist Church . ::::.o:-.::.-:..-.:::::.-::::::::::::::~::t-:::::...~:!~~:::;· At the De¢. 9 brunch, a silent auction will be held with GOING TO COLUMBUS proceeds to go i.nto th e Mrs. Charles Kessinger, scholarsh,ip fund . Mrs. Vilma Route 4, Pomeroy, wlll atPikkoja spoke on the RSVP tend the executive bc;ard program of the Council on meeting of the American Aging, noting that the program Legion Auxillary, Departis for retired citizens who want ment of Ohio, when II eon· to do volunteer Work. Those , vcnes in Columbus at the over 60, she said, will be paid 10 Nell House Motor Hotel, cents a mile .and provided December 8 and 9. Mrs. lun ch money for doing 'Donald G. Mlllcr, Departvolun tee r work. ment President Jrom · New handbooks were orAlllonce, will preside over the tw(H]ay meeting. I dered for the organization. A ca rd was sent to Mi ss ~~::. c:tcc,sC::.:: .. .:m Genevieve Stobart, a patient at THIRD CHILD BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . . Oon Riffle, Sr. of Waverly are ATTEND WORKSHOP announcing the birth of their William C. Quickel, Sl<lte third child , , a son , Monte Officer of the Order of Jose ph, weighing 6lbs., 4'h oz. DeMolay, attended a workshop al St. Anne's Hospital in at the downtown Masonic Columbus Nov. 20. Maternal Temple in Columbus Saturday. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Also attending were Chapter Lester Roush and Mrs. Lillian Advisor , Robert V. Kfng , Duffy of Syracuse and Mrs. Middleport ; state represen- Edna Roush ar'e great. tative of Mothers ' Clubs, Mrs. grandparents. The paternal Hilda Quickel; Tim King and grandmother is Mrs. Leila Jan Bunce, Middleport ; Don Robison of Columbus. Monte and Jeffrey Gabritsch, Point was welcomed by a sister, .Pleasant, and Meigs Chapter "Missy/' and a brother, Don, Mothers Club officers, Mrs. Jr. Mrs. Riffle and her new Bessie King, pr.sident, and baby arrived Sunday for a two Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch, weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. . secrel<lry. ' Les ter Roush on Racine Rt. 2. a member of the ' research committee who spoke on the subject of "Tangibles . that. ·Fuse a Culture." Margaret Benson's topic "Music Fuses a Culture," and Lee Lee read a paper prepared by Hariett Jarvis on U. S. cultUre aa transmitted through art. Going from M~l~s County were Mrs. Jeannie Bowen, Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Pikkoja, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, MT$. Nellie Vele and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Emily Sprague attended last month's meeting and · her name was unintentionally omitted from a listing of Meigs CoUll ty members there. SURPRISE GlVE.N Ri\CfNE - Mrs. ,.•Betty Wilson held a surprise birthday par\y for her husband, .Butch, Saturday evening at their home on Racine Rt. 2. Atlending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and famlly, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Billy Wilson, Bolivar Dam; Mr . and Mrs. James HUll!, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wickline and son, ~cot tie, Mrs. Erma Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dtries and daughter, Parkersburg. Mr. Wilson was presented many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilson. T h e snall, an unusually hardy animal, survives temperature• from 48 to · 110 degrees Fahrenheit and can tolerate highly p o 11 u ted water. . The Dress-A-DoD*dolls are on display. 0 pMt icip.lll ts who crc.llcd th is glorious p~gea ni. Come in now. And remember thJt each dol l will IJc ,, hdppy Christnm gift lo some needy chi ld; tho1 nk s to <~i llh e Dn·" ·A·Doll' pei1ple. All the Dress-A-Doll doll' ,u e in ou r lobby now. di spiJ yed in all their i inery ior you Jo en joy. A neJ ut iiu l collect ion oi dolls in .1 v,u icty 01 uni que ~n tl co lorful costu mes. Yo u' ll mJrVl'i Jl tlw ski ll ~n rl im{1ginatinn (>f lhP won<l t\rful Drt·s~- 1\. - 0 cll l •r RAf.J I,MAICK The !!I Cofl~"tthr 1 97l l!v ~ " ' IJ/J S rd,hi n l~ nuA ••uc i l rcl,l nc. ~armers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO Member of Federal Reserv1 Svstem On Frld•~ • Our Drlv•ln Window Is Openta. m, toT p. m. (c0nunu01Jtlr). S20.ooa Mulmuin lnJurlntt For E~eh O.posllor Daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Lee of Caldwell are announcing the birth of a daughter, on Nov. 10 at the Good Samaritan Hospil<ll in Zanesville. The six pound, eight ounce infant has been named Margaret Louise . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Caldwell, Route I, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lee of Caldwell , Route 4. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton, W. Va. and Mrs. P.hoebe Lee of Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Lee were former residents of Middleport and Clifton. Members of the Magnolia Club met recently at Crow's . Steak House for · a holiday dinner and then went to the home of Mrs. Ella Smith for a party and gift exchange. A small Christmas tree highlighted the decorations of the Smith home. Mrs. Ethel Stewart gave favors of Santa booties to each member. The Lord's prayer in unison opened the meeting and Mrs. Margaret Rose gave devotions on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Berton Smith will have the devotions for the January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Watson. Officers for 1913 were elected and include Mrs. Smith , president; Mrs. Iris Kelton , vice president; Mrs. Watson, treasurer ; and Mrs. Rose,_ secretary. FRACTURE SUFFERED Zelia Pullins, 150 North Second Ave. , Middleport, fell Saturday at her home !raeluring her pelvis . She is confined to room 304 at the Holzer Medical Center. IN HOSPITAL Sharon Ashley, Middleport, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 511. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 • :-• thl ' daqillerv IN HosPITAL • · Social Calendar (Birlllt) Don Covert Is a patient at Grant Hoapital In Culumbua wbere .be Ll Ullderlob!c ob-tkll and lralmelll far • liiCII InJury. . I ······:···:··.-.:.•,o.:-•.•....,.,..• Mra. Robert Spaun, Racine, I : - ---·. ·~ · ·_:•-:-:•:•:·: •••,._,~~·····.. , o;. ·9· ,•;,o, , .,.,..,.,·~· • • • • ... ;o.::.!;o...-;~;-=-:•x•:-··~»X•X<»;o:o~;·,.t..~.·.·········,._,.,.,., • '•'•'•'<.\~·..v,.-..;.:o:M~~·~ ..:o,•.-"';,o~·.•;.o,•.-.·~•.•,•;,o,•;.o,v,•.•,';t',•,o;. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY dub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the ·home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace . Mrs. Nan Moore will review "Dorothy and Red" by Vincent ; and ~r ~;, Ac,1hur 'The Early Snow! Sec . t II . If anv fine Imposed under Sec . 11 Is hot paid within twenty -four (2A) hours, then an lddlllonolllnt of 11.00 ·~•II be ' at the meeting. Urged to attend with their parents are those boys who have been active in lhe scouting program, as well as boys w,ho are inte rested in becoming a part of• the pack. The Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128, Ame rican Leg ion , is sponsor of Pack 245. ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE Senior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a by Sinclair Lewis. Members are to respond to roll call with a character of Lewis. THURSDAY WOMEN 'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Thank offering service with an "open-up" session for group participation. Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sherman , Mrs. Garen Sl<lnsbury, and Mrs. Judson White, hostesses. offenu. 197~, A meeting of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24> will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. · at the American Legion Hall. Milford Hysell, the pack's new cubmaster, sa id Roger Sam ples will discuss the scouting · program. He is the new MGM executive. Boys who · have not reg isterer! m ~ v rln ..:n MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ..=c....-wm review, Main St.'' Sec . II . Any person who violates this ordinance shill pay a flnt of 50 cents tor each of · ftnse. Each one 1I) hour or trac11or1 thereof of continued violation shill · be a separat e N.,ltlllllr Pack 245 to meet Tuesday Mrs. Parker, Reg. II publicity c·hCJi n nan ; Mrs. Carpehter, reg ionetl chairman uf ·news media ; Mrs, Tom Stewart, publication sales chairman; Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. Bruce Davis, delegates. Awards received by the club were fi rst in bol!J Region II and the sl<lte on publicity book; fi rst in Region 11 and second in . s late on monthly garden therapy; second in region and third in state on program bok ; first in Region II on a single club flower show, and second in Region 11 on the Sears Civic Improvement Project. ll was noted that Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Willford will conduct the garden therapy with the commWlity class this month.' December. ga rdening tips were given by Mrs. Ca rpen ~r , who suggested putting up bird feeders, selecting a tree at the . nursery, special gifts for gardeners such as subscrip!ions for the gardenin magaz ines and arranging supplies. Mrs. Richard Fetty reviewed "Some,Christmas Decorations lo ma~e from Seed Pods." This included tips on making Christmas wreaths from piqe, cones, and seed pods sprayed gold ; Christmas trees made from cones on a base; 'corsages or cones and pods as a decoration fo r packages. "Chris tmas Items fr om Nature 's Storehouse" was the theme of an educational exhibit by'Mrs. Carpen ter. She had on display pine cone trees with velvet bows and baubles, dogwood berries, strung for hanging on the tree, a pictur~ cube. with a dry arrangement on the inside, a French bread 11 8e il ordained by the Coun cil of the VIllag e of Middl eport as follows : · Sec . I That it Shall be unlawful tor anv person to park· any vehicle In an area served by a Parklno Meter unless there IS untapstd tlme Indicated on the face of the meter . It shall also be unlawful to cont inue to park In such e space after all flm e Ind icated on the feu of a m eter has t)(pfred . . , . 111w J•nu•ry 1. 1973. I"IIIH lht 31~ day Joe Bolin f ead a teller fnmo lhc Ohio Associalion of Gm·dcn Clubs about the tree sale to be held in April. The dub will assist with the sale. Mrs. Homer Pij rker, Mrs. Carpen te r, and Mrs. Birc hfield allended a recent planning session held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric office concerning the county show, " It Happens ·Every Christmas." · It was noted that the club had provided table arrimgements for the Meigs High football banquet and also that ar ra ngements had been exhibi ted at the Rutland Branch of · the Pomeroy National Bank, the Langsville Post Office .and local churches dw·ing the month. Exhibi ti ng in the Rutland Garden Club flower show from lhe Friendly Gardeners were Mrs. ·Fred Williamson, Debra William,son, Judith Snowden, Kimberly Birchfield. Several members atte nded the regional meeting held at Nelsonville. They were Mrs. Bu li n, who is Region II director ; Mrs. William You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Beat An Ordinance 'T O I NCREASE BROTHER VISITED Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport, is in Point Pleasant wi th her brother, Birdie See, who underwent sur ge ry there Monday . ', Willfj•rd, n:gjunal ~t;cr~ ll.lr y; Mr~. Magnolia club dinner, .party held h"sket wi th ribbon added . . carried out· the parable of the Canned items such as pickles growing seed. Members an· aod re lishes with recipes added swered .roll call with a com- . for the,recipient, a swan ftoin a rnent on wha t they want for ~rge pine branch.wjth a bow, Christmas, The December meeting will and wreths made ·from pine cones and vejvet bows. . . . be · hosted by Mrs, Robert Devotions by' Mrs. Birchfield Snowden at her)'ain St. home. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and.Toni of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Ge ne Hudson and Joy of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs: Allan Taylor on Sunday. Melvin Circle and son, Mark, of Columbus spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mary Circle. Other callers at the Circle home recently include Hattie Powell and daughter, Addie, of Racine R D., Lucy Taylor 1of. McKenzie Ridge, James Circle of New Haven , Mrs. Virgil Roush, . Mt·s. Goldie Shain, East Letart, and Mrs. Mays of Racine, R. d. Mr . and Mrs. Th omas McKay of Columbus called at the home of Betty Van Meter and family a recent Sunday . By M{l. Evelyn B'rlckles SUllday School attendance at the United Methodist Church wns 52 and .offering $17.44. Worship attendance ' 34 and offerlnH was $31.10. Wayne Prince of Long Bottom and Rev . Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Thurman BabcoCk over the weekend. Mr . Babcock remains poorly . . Watt Upton of Leon, W. Va . and Mi~hael Jacobs of Weirton , W. Va, , spent a few days' visit with Mr. Upton's son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton and family of Silver Ridge . PARENTS VISITED Harry McGuffin, Jr. of Moundsville was the Thanksgiving guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuffin , Sr., Mrs. Claude Ashley, and Mrs. J.ula Mae Lynch, Middleport. ph~mpi1cr. . ~---~-41~~fto~itWjt'W%1M~W§t!i~1M%1.Ho~0::.iGf:W~ By Tuppers Plains Society News . Sec. IV . Ordlnonce PROGRAM SET SALEM CENTER - The ann ual Christmas program will be .presented when th.e Salem Center P'fA 111cets at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the school. BY POLL V CRAMER . Pomeroy ... Personal Notes ~nd ht•cnlcrcd, >1 rs. Birchfield ann nurlet'd lha t lhe club is responsible for CCJffer , crea111 and sugar. She will serve as a husrcss. and Mrs. ·James Cill'(lenlcr will be the show PT A '"'W~mj!IIIW!IIIW~mjom:lllWI~~ ~ shu l · i ns. by lhe ShUt-iQS. ~ Part ici Pati o n in the C hrist uw ~ flow er show to be stagt'l this weekend at the Pomeroy me menlary School wa s discussed and mTcmgemen ts were made for a table on "Christmas for the Birds ... Six arra ngements will S<'HSOII . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I .~00I toW.I Dli)y-8anday Main · Pome~ I. l-t • • ·'. I, . .I ~I , �... " • • ·' • ' hostesses were 'the West Virginia members. Thursday, Dec. 7, members will decorate lhe hospital for the Christmas season . All members willing to help are welcome. The December meeting will hii ve a Clirlstmas emphasis, with a poll uck supper,at 6 p.m., followed by a Christmas program. .' I I VISIT IN DAYTON ROCK SPRINGS- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson spent Wednesday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lohrer of Dayton,· Ohio. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . '' I IMPORTANT ···FOR YOU! \ It will be much the same story at Los Angeles where Ara Parseghian's Fightin' Irish (8·1) will surprise the No. 1 rated t rojans. In a • free-scoring fray the Irish will prevail, 24-21- hak-kaff! The annual Service Classic · will be a slam-bang affair once more as Army goes all· MRS. ELEANOR SUE LOPER, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mason; and Robert Dalijlherty , son of Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Daugherty, Sr., Columbus, were· ma rried recenUy in Columbus by the Reverend Paul A. Watson . Mrs. Loper wore an aqua gown with white accessories and white corsage. Shirley Mazgay, maid of honor ,'wore a pink gown. Mr . Freddie Fellows served as best man . Also attending the wedding were Mrs. Loper's daughter and son, Susan and Jerry; her mother, Mrs. Cartwright and other relatives and friends. A reception was held at Mrs. Loper's home in Columbus, following the wedding. Bight 24 Last Week: To Date: Wrong Ties 12 I Pet. .667 164 II .724 431 MR. AND MRS. NElSON EUGENE THOMAS of Huntington , are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Eugene, on October 29th at Cabeti Huntington Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 9'h ounces. The mother is the former Claudia Zerkle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, Mason; Mrs. Er111a Thomas, Sarasota, Florida and the late Edwin Thomas. ~ Veterans' Quiz (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County Veterans Office) (True· False) 1. The loss of a G.I. Insurance Policy does not jeopardize a Veteran's protection under the Policy. (TRUE) ' purchase a home using his G.1. Bill en2. A Veteran may t!Uement for Investment purposes. (FALSE) 3. A Vietnam era Veteran has eight years from date of Discharge to complete Educational training under the G.I. Bill. (TRUE) 4. Free Medical examinations are available from the VA for any purpose. (FALSE) 5. AWidow who was married to a Veteran only one year prior 'tohisdeathmay qualify for VADeath Benefits. (TRUE) THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF Mason's Volunteer Fire THEY'LL CELEBRATE Department are having a soup s~le on Saturday, December 2, at NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr. th e Fire Station in Mason. The homemade soup will be sold by the and Mrs . Emory C. Roush of bowl or quarts. Customers are asked to bring their own conPun ta Gorda , Fia . will ta iners. celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary Dec. 9. Mr. and THANKSGIVING DINNER GUESTS of Mrs. Dallas Yeager Mrs. Roush spend their in Mason were Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy ; Jo Ellen summers here at their home on Diehl, Marietta ; Tom Hood, Defiance, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. First Street. Cards may be sent Ronnie Rutherford, Trinton, Michigan; Tracy and Machille to them at 104 Northshore Rutherford, Columbus, 0.; Vicki Morrison, Pomeroy; Mr . and Terrace, Punta Gorda, Florida Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Marty, all of 33950. Mason. GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. LANDON SMITH and Mrs. R. · C. King during Thanksgiving and over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn , AilSa and Lowell Shinn of Leon ; Mr. and VISIT SONS Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and daughter, Amy of Middleport ; Mr. ROCK SPRINGS - Mr . and and Mrs. Donald King and daughter, Justis, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson visited Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leport, recently with their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson Henderson . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Revna Jay and Jill, Mr. and and family or Akron and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Keith Allen and Kelly Lynn, Mfss Judy and family or Cuya hoga Fails. McComb, ~orma n feynolds, Middleport; Mrs . Alva Luckeydoo, CHRISTMAS HOURS JUMBO SIZE \._. Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Prices Effemve Nov. 29-Dec. 6 · Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to ~ . CLOSED SUNDAYS Special Offer! ! 9 lb. 13 oz. size Nice 'r\ Ute ·-_ - - ,Homogenized MilK · 2. ~89~ ICE MILK BARS 1 - pak 59~ -..... - Hill _,., ~ 18 $1 Tapgelos • . • 49c Salad Tomatoes ~.. tor I . · . . 3 OL o~ . ·TASTY LOAF U.S. #1 RU 00 Grapefruit • FRESH Acorn Squash PURPLE TOP Turnips • • ' . 3 oz. ' . . I I I I Glad Wrap ......................:............... _ ,_, 100ft. ~t~.llc · Glad Trash lat1 •••:~ ...................................... ., 11 75 c Glad Gart.ave aa11 ................................ -.. ., 11 491 afor'$100 • -19c • ~~19c • TtiiCierl"f Tea lata ............................... ,..., ., 11 611 Fnnch't Matht4 l'ahlton...................... .._ ...,,111 lntll'natloul Yogohlblotl~~~~~n ....u ..u .. - • ...,. 49 C lvorfrot. l'olu, Ia I 'OWOUIIJ IROWN OR .......................Ja, lllrt.39C l'lll1bury luHorfla.. Dlooer loll• ........... ...,, .,.... lie l'lll.. ury •••••• ·~Nut lrtad Mlx ...... u .... ...,; SPc $ • 20-1&1 bag New Florida Grapefruit Serve Soup or Stew! Vanilla Chocolate llpplo Fresh and Tender BOILING BEEF lb. 55~ at its best 5 lb. bag 69 e FAMILY .· ...., -'SIZE .,.._, .1O.llt. 11-oa. 1to1 $ 9g Writh Th' " ~~·100 Coupon .=-59' ' I AlP WH>'o-Colo. Dlv. For Winter Salads TOMATOES 2 lb. ... 59e · ~. ctrl Bacon Ends &Pieces lbs.' 69 ~ Soap: With Awd Got a l'kt· 1'1111 With This Co•to•· Thll Coll~l 6ood Thnt Sot.- Dac. 2nd At All AJP WEO'o-Coh, Div. ...., Thnt Sat. Doc. 2nd At All AJP WEO'o Colo. DIY. -~- ----.--------:-- ' AI Ail AI<P WEO'o-Colo. DIY• Scwe $1oo S..50¢ I With thl1 Coupon o• a.llt. S1per llpt Wltll .... c..,.l 0• I 1/a.Jit. pq. Cop'• Jo.. 1'11114' ... , ...... . I H...., 6ood Thnt Sat, Doc. 2od . At All AJP WEO'o-Cok, Dlv. 1 1 ' ' • ,· f \ l ) luy Ono loth Slu lor An Got on.. l'rotl 6ood Thru Sot, DH, 2o• Good Thr• Sot, Doc. 2nd At All AlP WEO'....C.Io, Dlv, .~~ ' \ I I lb. b11 I , . ASSORTED R.AVORS • Ty-D-Bowl ••• INSTANT Folger's Coffee • ~$~19 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN Pepperoni Pizza • . ~sg~ DELUXE FRENCH Wishbone Dressing . ~3s~. SLICED OR CRUSHED . u~~37~ ·Dole Pineapple • . GOLD MEDAL $123 10 Plain Flour • PILLSBURY Decorators .c:: 61 ~. A&PBRAND LEMONADE Mlx............ P~ 1 ---·---1 CHEESE ....................:2 ~~ 79~. French City ·wieners : , 20 ~nt 09 • package · · JELLO ...........:...................... }~..l 0~ WYLER'S for WHITE SEEDLESS ~ cans ft AM IUirlnllla AUTOMATIC 8:00PM · for · ' • ~ LARGE 100 SIZE . FLORIDA cans · lor 11 Or It yOU Wloh wo•n Ill "" -ill 11"" •PICIIr price, . vo YOU • ....,. I pkg; JO.BO BRA~D . 11 '· "~ft~ARANfl£: 303 cans roll to":, lumo old Ollt Il k tho MlnoiOr Item tho • AM otloq 10 ..,., It II, no ... mono,.llocJc II. molter Who ,..,_ ft W,..,. lltlrontot, Na molter ' ,1011•11 . PfASE........................... . n on11tles :tou tho lollowin1 • Filii , Cut, RAit~CHECK· •PI'Cltl 11 Plroble /tom II tho TIL 4 GALA PAPER •- :~htck, ' 9:00PM SUNDAY ----------------------------------· KRAFT 2 lb. 9 ~ GRAPE JELLY................ ~~ STOkELY R lor ...ry CIIStotnt MEATS ·For Change of Menu $219 4 ~n~ $1 SHELLIE BEANS 5 '1 . TOWELS.:.................. 2. 39 JERZEE MILK ........5 . '1 $ DOG FOOD ......,....1·2 . 1 ·" • • •dvorti -· TIL FREE PLASTIC BOWL WITH LID EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DAIRY BUYS CHOICE DASH This 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHP.art, You WE LIKE" USDA · I """ l1ir DAILY 9:30AM 12 noon """'~'!_POLICY: Alwo,.. do I Effective ' Friday Nov. 24th ' until 5at. Dec. 23rd I Phebe Says Check ' . �... " • • ·' • ' hostesses were 'the West Virginia members. Thursday, Dec. 7, members will decorate lhe hospital for the Christmas season . All members willing to help are welcome. The December meeting will hii ve a Clirlstmas emphasis, with a poll uck supper,at 6 p.m., followed by a Christmas program. .' I I VISIT IN DAYTON ROCK SPRINGS- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson spent Wednesday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lohrer of Dayton,· Ohio. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . '' I IMPORTANT ···FOR YOU! \ It will be much the same story at Los Angeles where Ara Parseghian's Fightin' Irish (8·1) will surprise the No. 1 rated t rojans. In a • free-scoring fray the Irish will prevail, 24-21- hak-kaff! The annual Service Classic · will be a slam-bang affair once more as Army goes all· MRS. ELEANOR SUE LOPER, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mason; and Robert Dalijlherty , son of Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Daugherty, Sr., Columbus, were· ma rried recenUy in Columbus by the Reverend Paul A. Watson . Mrs. Loper wore an aqua gown with white accessories and white corsage. Shirley Mazgay, maid of honor ,'wore a pink gown. Mr . Freddie Fellows served as best man . Also attending the wedding were Mrs. Loper's daughter and son, Susan and Jerry; her mother, Mrs. Cartwright and other relatives and friends. A reception was held at Mrs. Loper's home in Columbus, following the wedding. Bight 24 Last Week: To Date: Wrong Ties 12 I Pet. .667 164 II .724 431 MR. AND MRS. NElSON EUGENE THOMAS of Huntington , are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Eugene, on October 29th at Cabeti Huntington Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 9'h ounces. The mother is the former Claudia Zerkle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, Mason; Mrs. Er111a Thomas, Sarasota, Florida and the late Edwin Thomas. ~ Veterans' Quiz (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County Veterans Office) (True· False) 1. The loss of a G.I. Insurance Policy does not jeopardize a Veteran's protection under the Policy. (TRUE) ' purchase a home using his G.1. Bill en2. A Veteran may t!Uement for Investment purposes. (FALSE) 3. A Vietnam era Veteran has eight years from date of Discharge to complete Educational training under the G.I. Bill. (TRUE) 4. Free Medical examinations are available from the VA for any purpose. (FALSE) 5. AWidow who was married to a Veteran only one year prior 'tohisdeathmay qualify for VADeath Benefits. (TRUE) THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF Mason's Volunteer Fire THEY'LL CELEBRATE Department are having a soup s~le on Saturday, December 2, at NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr. th e Fire Station in Mason. The homemade soup will be sold by the and Mrs . Emory C. Roush of bowl or quarts. Customers are asked to bring their own conPun ta Gorda , Fia . will ta iners. celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary Dec. 9. Mr. and THANKSGIVING DINNER GUESTS of Mrs. Dallas Yeager Mrs. Roush spend their in Mason were Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy ; Jo Ellen summers here at their home on Diehl, Marietta ; Tom Hood, Defiance, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. First Street. Cards may be sent Ronnie Rutherford, Trinton, Michigan; Tracy and Machille to them at 104 Northshore Rutherford, Columbus, 0.; Vicki Morrison, Pomeroy; Mr . and Terrace, Punta Gorda, Florida Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Marty, all of 33950. Mason. GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. LANDON SMITH and Mrs. R. · C. King during Thanksgiving and over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn , AilSa and Lowell Shinn of Leon ; Mr. and VISIT SONS Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and daughter, Amy of Middleport ; Mr. ROCK SPRINGS - Mr . and and Mrs. Donald King and daughter, Justis, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson visited Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leport, recently with their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson Henderson . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Revna Jay and Jill, Mr. and and family or Akron and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Keith Allen and Kelly Lynn, Mfss Judy and family or Cuya hoga Fails. McComb, ~orma n feynolds, Middleport; Mrs . Alva Luckeydoo, CHRISTMAS HOURS JUMBO SIZE \._. Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Prices Effemve Nov. 29-Dec. 6 · Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to ~ . CLOSED SUNDAYS Special Offer! ! 9 lb. 13 oz. size Nice 'r\ Ute ·-_ - - ,Homogenized MilK · 2. ~89~ ICE MILK BARS 1 - pak 59~ -..... - Hill _,., ~ 18 $1 Tapgelos • . • 49c Salad Tomatoes ~.. tor I . · . . 3 OL o~ . ·TASTY LOAF U.S. #1 RU 00 Grapefruit • FRESH Acorn Squash PURPLE TOP Turnips • • ' . 3 oz. ' . . I I I I Glad Wrap ......................:............... _ ,_, 100ft. ~t~.llc · Glad Trash lat1 •••:~ ...................................... ., 11 75 c Glad Gart.ave aa11 ................................ -.. ., 11 491 afor'$100 • -19c • ~~19c • TtiiCierl"f Tea lata ............................... ,..., ., 11 611 Fnnch't Matht4 l'ahlton...................... .._ ...,,111 lntll'natloul Yogohlblotl~~~~~n ....u ..u .. - • ...,. 49 C lvorfrot. l'olu, Ia I 'OWOUIIJ IROWN OR .......................Ja, lllrt.39C l'lll1bury luHorfla.. Dlooer loll• ........... ...,, .,.... lie l'lll.. ury •••••• ·~Nut lrtad Mlx ...... u .... ...,; SPc $ • 20-1&1 bag New Florida Grapefruit Serve Soup or Stew! Vanilla Chocolate llpplo Fresh and Tender BOILING BEEF lb. 55~ at its best 5 lb. bag 69 e FAMILY .· ...., -'SIZE .,.._, .1O.llt. 11-oa. 1to1 $ 9g Writh Th' " ~~·100 Coupon .=-59' ' I AlP WH>'o-Colo. Dlv. For Winter Salads TOMATOES 2 lb. ... 59e · ~. ctrl Bacon Ends &Pieces lbs.' 69 ~ Soap: With Awd Got a l'kt· 1'1111 With This Co•to•· Thll Coll~l 6ood Thnt Sot.- Dac. 2nd At All AJP WEO'o-Coh, Div. ...., Thnt Sat. Doc. 2nd At All AJP WEO'o Colo. DIY. -~- ----.--------:-- ' AI Ail AI<P WEO'o-Colo. DIY• Scwe $1oo S..50¢ I With thl1 Coupon o• a.llt. S1per llpt Wltll .... c..,.l 0• I 1/a.Jit. pq. Cop'• Jo.. 1'11114' ... , ...... . I H...., 6ood Thnt Sat, Doc. 2od . At All AJP WEO'o-Cok, Dlv. 1 1 ' ' • ,· f \ l ) luy Ono loth Slu lor An Got on.. l'rotl 6ood Thru Sot, DH, 2o• Good Thr• Sot, Doc. 2nd At All AlP WEO'....C.Io, Dlv, .~~ ' \ I I lb. b11 I , . ASSORTED R.AVORS • Ty-D-Bowl ••• INSTANT Folger's Coffee • ~$~19 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN Pepperoni Pizza • . ~sg~ DELUXE FRENCH Wishbone Dressing . ~3s~. SLICED OR CRUSHED . u~~37~ ·Dole Pineapple • . GOLD MEDAL $123 10 Plain Flour • PILLSBURY Decorators .c:: 61 ~. A&PBRAND LEMONADE Mlx............ P~ 1 ---·---1 CHEESE ....................:2 ~~ 79~. French City ·wieners : , 20 ~nt 09 • package · · JELLO ...........:...................... }~..l 0~ WYLER'S for WHITE SEEDLESS ~ cans ft AM IUirlnllla AUTOMATIC 8:00PM · for · ' • ~ LARGE 100 SIZE . FLORIDA cans · lor 11 Or It yOU Wloh wo•n Ill "" -ill 11"" •PICIIr price, . vo YOU • ....,. I pkg; JO.BO BRA~D . 11 '· "~ft~ARANfl£: 303 cans roll to":, lumo old Ollt Il k tho MlnoiOr Item tho • AM otloq 10 ..,., It II, no ... mono,.llocJc II. molter Who ,..,_ ft W,..,. lltlrontot, Na molter ' ,1011•11 . PfASE........................... . n on11tles :tou tho lollowin1 • Filii , Cut, RAit~CHECK· •PI'Cltl 11 Plroble /tom II tho TIL 4 GALA PAPER •- :~htck, ' 9:00PM SUNDAY ----------------------------------· KRAFT 2 lb. 9 ~ GRAPE JELLY................ ~~ STOkELY R lor ...ry CIIStotnt MEATS ·For Change of Menu $219 4 ~n~ $1 SHELLIE BEANS 5 '1 . TOWELS.:.................. 2. 39 JERZEE MILK ........5 . '1 $ DOG FOOD ......,....1·2 . 1 ·" • • •dvorti -· TIL FREE PLASTIC BOWL WITH LID EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DAIRY BUYS CHOICE DASH This 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHP.art, You WE LIKE" USDA · I """ l1ir DAILY 9:30AM 12 noon """'~'!_POLICY: Alwo,.. do I Effective ' Friday Nov. 24th ' until 5at. Dec. 23rd I Phebe Says Check ' . �. . -- . -. . r I ' .. '- •' - ' Bombing error count is .raised ,· ,.. •• ·" t MRS. JOAWIE WIUJAMS, 114Sislant cashier of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, is shown with the winners of the "Dress a Doll Contest" sponsored for the second time by the Bank. Grand ptize winner, Mrs. Gail Hovatter, Middleport, will receive a $50 bond, other winners a $25 bond each, The winners in addition to Mrs. Hovatter were, Nationality, Mrs. Jane Harris, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; special category, Bride, Mrs. Mary Usle, Syracuse; fancy dress, Hope held (Continued from page I ) from Vietnam within four months if the Communists agreed to a cease·ftre and released all Arne'rican prisoners of war. He said the political settlement then could be left up to the Vietnamese themselves. The ninf1)oint agreement worked out by Kissinger and I.e Due Tho gave the President more than that. In addition to agreeing, for the first time, to separating the military and political elements of the problem, they offered on Oct. 8 the outline of a plan for a political settlement Drop Their Demand This proposal, in which for ·, ' ' . .. .. Now! lay It Away the firSt time they d'ropped ,their demand that Thieu step down, appeared to .give the South Vietnamese government ihe "reasonable chance for survival" which was all that Nixon had asked. However, as UPI correspoi\· dent Tracy Wood reported today from Saigon, the Thieu government's position remains adamant on two points: -There can be no cease.fire untii there is a firm guarantee that all North Vietnamese troops, which Thieu estimates at :jOO,OOO, get out of the south. This he is not going to get, according to officials here. -The proposed three· segment National Council of Reconciliation and Concordcomposed of representatives of Saigon, the Vlet Cong and neutralistsmust be specifically precluded from exercising any functions of a government. · Mrs. Nancy Radford, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; sensible dress, Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom, Rt. I ; knit and crochet, Mrs. Thomas .Grinstead, New Haven; character, Mrs. Shirley !Juston, Syracuse; children 15 and under, Kim Sebo, !'3, of Pomeroy. Each of the children atthe Children'sijorne will be given one of the 140 dolls as well women of the Meigs County Infirmary and the remaining dolls will go to charitable organizations lor distribution at Christmas .. Mary Stivers of Middleport dies. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Betty ) Slivers, 52, North Second Ave., Middleport, died Tuesday . evening at 'veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness . Mrs . Stivers, the daughoor of the laoo Homer and .. Virginia Bishop Cook, was also preceded in death by a son, Gary Wyne. Surviving are her husband, John Stivers, and a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Gail) Coble, Dayton. , Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings. Coats Funeral Home with Mr. Raymond Hummel officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemeoory. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. PARTY DATE SET The Social Committee of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will Sewing. Machine stage the annual Christmas TRADITION ENDS Christmas '72 FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) - A party at 8:30p.m. on Dec. ~ at Small deposit will hold. 39-year tradition- the Fresno the American Legion Hall 'in State University campus queen Pomeroy . Husbands and --has been ended because of' an guests will tie invited . Armand will be at the organ . 115 w. Setond 9n2284 ' underwhelming Jack of student POMEROY, OHIO interest . PATIENT AIDED The Middleport E·R squad answe red a call to Route 124 near Middleport at ·10:01 p.m. Tuesday for Mary Smith, who was suffering severe head pains. Sh e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. SINGER For The Fabric Shop CANDY-<ANDY-<ANDY 'llllLIIJAY CANDIES. 42 KI.NDS SPECIAL DISCOUNT to cnurches aild organizations. Also shelled peanuts; walnuts and mixed nuts. · .Ground Beef Sliced · Bologna SKINLESS WIENERS .;.......... 21b. 1.29 Old Fashioned . SMOKED SAUSAGE .~ ••.•. •.•.._...... lb. 694 f'J ' lions are inadequately marked, or because 'of .the language barrier. Another possible reason in· eluded premature or tardy release of bombs because of a faulty release · mechanism. This was se.en as highly .unlikely considering that . six planes from both the Air Force carrier Saratoga about ao and the Navy were involved. miles east of Dong Hoi, North In the South China Sea on ·Vietnam, and crashed at sea, AS 1· · the U.S. comtnand sald. One Tuesday, a u.s. Navy . 00 ·crewman was rescued but ihe truder jet developed rnechani· cal trouble on takeoff from the other is missing. I Oris Goodnite died Tuesday · MASON ~ Oris·Goodnite, For 86, · Christmas · Mason. retired coal miner, .died early Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center. He was a devoted coin collector and a member of the Oh-Kan Coin Club. ML Goodnite . was born on March 17, 1686, a son of the late · William and Maria Roush Goodnite. His wife, Garnet, preceded him in death on October 10, 1972. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Freda Wolf, •Mason; one ·son, Harry Goodnite, Point .Pleasant; two brothers, Wayne Goodnite, Letart and Car l Goodnite, Parkersburg; one sister, Mrs. Florence Work· man , New· Haven; eight grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be · Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home with , the Rev. Clarence McCloud · . officiating. Burial will be in the . Friends Howar d G1'lber t Eng1s 1. h, .66, GrahamII cemete.ry tth ·f ca a e unera lh orne of 122 Kerr, St., Pomeroy, d'1ed may fte Wed d · '" Med'1ca 1 a r 4 p.m. nes ay . Tuesday a t Houer Center. Mr . English was preceded in death by his parents, Howard and Carrie · Payne English, two sisoors, and a brother. Mr. English is survived by his wife, Ella Mae English; two .. ' · daughoors, Mary Ann Isbell, On 90-Day Columbus, and Cathy Sleet, Los Angeles, Calif.; two sons, · Certificates Howard L. English, Pomeroy, and Douglas G. English, of DeDoslt Columbus; 10 grandchildren; S'12 per cent per· year· five great-grandchildren, and paid on 90 day Cer· several nieces and nephews. lificates of Deposit. M. English was a member of $1 ,ooo.oo Minimum. Forest Run Baptist Church, a Interest Payable veteran of World War II, and Quarterlv . an employe of the Stat~ Highway Dept. Funeral services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at· Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral horne any time . The Athens County . 1972 ' ENTERTAINMENT 'CENTER FOR CREAT HOLIDAY SHOPPING died Tuesday SOUIIDESICN master Dec. 2 ~ A . · :~.! . .• d Star . Store ·\ Free Tickets tor . Pomeroy Merchants , * ~ Pri1es Here! • , . ~ 296 $129 '4488 HECK'S REG. $159.96 ._! ·.1 .i SOUNDESIGN JEWEllr DEPT. RECORD ·CHANGER REALTONE AM-FM POCK~T ' RADIO '9'~ All GENERAL ELECTRIC to Accounts Insured $20,000.00 by FSLIC. alarm fits p e rf ect ly in all su rro u nd i ng ~. on oven big -ugh HECK'S REG. $19.96 C2420 JEW"Rr DEPT. dcMir oPenl to for IHliY olu REMINGTON MIXER cooking bog\ne lmm• dlttely - no warmup ~qulred,1 •ufO.. '\ - m•llc-olt loqo. '41 P..W.. Look pravwnlt oporlllon wllh · door open. 8H-Tl11u door will not 11t1m up\ Evon alight IWitch leta JOU "' the food while dt - • · Pluo automatic timtr wlltl up to I~ m\1\11111 cooking limo; 11/lourflcH wlpo.doM; ptugo In tiS.vo\1 Ollllol lOlA'S, Pomeroy f Am- •• Sim·on's Market 115 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' BLOUSES ' SWEATERS 1h OFF ALL REDUCED 1 White aotd taM.l7 Jewtlt. $110. A9oi1ed SHIRTS %OFF AppRI ~.' ~ '" ' '":' A , , , , tcllHIUPttlt "U'' EJ.tp11'1-1Hit<f ~ te m fttt. 11 Jtwels. $11. •) . PRia 11---- · Gold Stor Frt~ '• - -111 INGELS FURNITURE This Coupon When You Buy a 10 Oz. Jar of INSTANT IADftLL HOIJIEecoFFEE AT SIMON'S MARKET. ' 99' :::." . 100 Pet, · Polyester Jersey KnR 70" ~ide ; .}}.98 Jt c DRY IRON OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992· 2635 MIDDLEPORT '14 11 Start Tickets '•r MtrdiiAfs ,rlltl Mtrtt PANASONIC MINI PORT AILE .~ RADIO laUtr10PtrOIIon Stu< IIIJ, hloll· il!lpitd cott ;, .;,r.,.,u, u niHtoh•· bit • Ill\ no rm a l Wit, l u1ll ·in AM lttti" ( Oft Olllt M O. 211o" P,.,M c~rn-k 'PfO~''· dilll wifld<l..,, Eo•rU1 , ,,,, ~or,Mn tft•NI• I'IO f .,..Ur jDd , ·• • .• _ __w RACINE , • , $ 88 44 HECK'S REG. $49.96 5 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE . / i' Hose Fits All Cleaners · ~~~ .1.---::-::-.__..;.;_~---- "-; / ' "1:.\ RADIO G.E. SPRAY STEAM .. lttrfttrDY Aaylic: Knits ........ ,$1.49 yd. ./ 3 tt HECK'S REG. $5.59 l . IP \ ' sg4s Barber Kit RAZOR '21'' HECK'S REG. '25.88 LLOYD'S ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR .,,•• ·,REG!NA . RUG SHAMPOOER '·...-.--· P-1025 Wahl 9 Pc. dtl •• 21 Jtweli. 1ur1undy dltl. ,11. ITA....IT ..... 4 dlt!Mndt: l4K 101ld RACK ,~ ... R-1029 PIUIDIMf •oc•• Automt11c. Qulck·ael I Al'ftl> . PANASONIC FM-AM TABLE Make your Christmas gift lasting one with a beautiful Buiova. Shop now, while our selection is complete, and you're sure to find the watch you want. For him and for her. From UO. ' Men,'s & Boys' DRESS * . "" Family For the Entire m VACUUM CLEANER REPLACEMENT e.loc k -<~u t <1r.d i ~~,.; n tuo~ vtt~ eol d i.-.rwlt tufti ng d l!ol •FC. on FM Cal1 br<> t• d t~Oo lollt!t urn tinw owo111111 <On · 1ro l. lo n d ,.le ct ~r ow~ cll . I M u ttr na l onkMO '" ''"'"' RE7371 : \' .f> :.. ' rt .~ ~ ' 0 HECK'S REG. 149.96 Ladies' Knit ;,;. ! r...':_. 96 CHOICE ---"-L IEWEliY DEPr. DELUXE MIXMASTER Exclulll.. llldlranao lltellernr.NEW LADIES' FASHIONS ACCESSORIES •y•· HECK'S RIG. $49.96 SUNBEAM optlonll bulll·ln IIIMYO. INSTANT/ON "'""h $4488 ro11ta. Vorutllo porllb\1\ly. Cookl on 1 carl, countor top-or built-In w\111 The first choice Christmas watch DIGITAL CLOCK ' Cute cooking time up to 75% lor moat foods. 00111 a ham In 25 min., bacon 4 min., hamburger 1 min. No hot kitchen. No pots to scrub. No more mall)' ovenl tlciHwlna filii - PANASONIC FM-AM MI . 60 minulo ol.o ~ ~ ... . "' ••I~ outomo tic ohu l·ofl. Or .. a ko ID mul lt l'" "' •o d oo ~u rt • ,.,.oko '"'" · lllo.,Malod c l ~cl. lou. l uilt.M fM cu ll M•l ""' ' "'"''· lo~d Mltcto• ' "''"" 51id o·<ult rodio IUIIiolll. 3)1'" ,M d ~n alll k lllf oh• &uilt-i~ PM an d 1<.M o~tt• PIOt . .(" PM d1"<'"' ie •PIO ~t •. Ladies' & Girls' V·6ll 14 hou• lull·fto luo t doti lol tloc• . Oll<t •on lr ~~;::;,~ ' . .• .+ $399 HECK'S REG. $29.88 /EWEliY DEPT. RADIO This G.E. AM Clock ·Radio with snooze Limited Time Sale BULOVA HECK'S REG. '32.96 AM CLOCK RADIO ONLY USDA VALUES TO $7.00 $2488 88 . itisnota . / Tops PHONOGRAPH Com patible monourol crynal cortridgt with dual dual syn thetit topphire 1tyl1.11 won 't do mogt ster · eo re cord1 . High -lmP.O! I polyreneca1e . four· 1peed cho11 g•=r .. , 4fitPM tpindlt included , ·, . Powerful 6" OYOI dynamic spto•er . · Second st. H it dotsn't say Round Steak ....... 1.09 Sirloin ......................~~·.... 1~29 T-Bone .....................~.~·.... 1.59 GENERAL ILICTRIC 4 SPEED •n:sa NO. 2208 MODEL420 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 1~·.... HECK'S REG. 149.96 ' REG: · ' ~ . LAND CAMERA 88 Savi ngs & Loan Co. the retiring master. Well, a brick and block layer, lives at Shade RD with his wife . They have one child. Well is president of his local chapter of the lzaak Walton League and of the York Rite of Pomeroy. AI) Masters Masons are inv"ited to attend. 0 Set come s comp lete with : Ampl ifier , Speakers 4·s pe e d Re co rd Changer , Stereo Head pho ne s and Delux.e Rol l Cart . INTEREST . Lodge No. 4ll . to install new POLAROID STEREO 8TRACK PLAYER-CHANCER WITH STAND AND HEAD SET 5~% LARRY M. WEU. ' VISIT HECK'S . HOME Howard Ertglish Larry M. Well, an employe at the Gavin Power Plant, will be installed Dec. 2 as master of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411 by Charles c. King or Rutland, a past master. Mr. Well has been a mason live years. Other officers of the Lodge elected early this month are Stanley Kaldor, senior war-· den; John W. Jeffers, junior warden ; Way ne Wingett, treasurer ; Har.old c. Rice, secretary ; Olen D. Harrison , chaplain; Jerry Well, seQior deacon; Carl Hall, junior deacon; Elwood Howard, Jr. , senior steward ; Loyd D. Wyatt, jun ior steward ; · Nor· man Will, tyler, and David LOCAL TEMPS The oomperature in down· Riggs, trustee. David Riggs is town Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday, was 34 degrees . under cloudy skies. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of ralnshowers late Friday and .Saturday and a chance of snow flurries northeast portion and colder Saturday night and Sunday. High temperatures Friday and Saturday In the 40s north to the low 50s south dropplng Sunday to the :Ws north and low 40s south. Lows, from mid 20s to the mid 3Qs. SAIGON (UP! ) ~·n1e U.S. command today ·revised upward the death toll in the ac· elden tal U.S. bombing of a South Vietnamese villlage to 21 killed. Field reports indicated even more civilians may have died. U.S. s)l<lkesrnen originally llated at least 19 killed in the · bombing Tuesday of a harn!et near Hoi An, 357 iniles north of Saigon. Field reports Said the total might go to 24 or more. The coinmand dropped the number of injured .from 29 to 23. Field reports put the inJured at 30, with 50 houses destroyed. II was the worst combat accident reported this year. Ten such incidents in the past eight monthS have killed 47 Souto Vietnamese and injured 138. Two U.S. F4 Phantom jets and four A7 Corsairs dropped the bombs accidentally while flying support for South V,ietnilmese ground troops, the U.S, command said. U.S . military spokesmen gave no details but said the incident is being investigated. In the past such accidents !)ave occurrel because ground posi· ~ ... ! ..... ' (:"- , PANASONIC TOOT·A·LOOP RADIO Heck's Re&. '8.96 Heck's '6" Reg. '29.96. �. . -- . -. . r I ' .. '- •' - ' Bombing error count is .raised ,· ,.. •• ·" t MRS. JOAWIE WIUJAMS, 114Sislant cashier of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, is shown with the winners of the "Dress a Doll Contest" sponsored for the second time by the Bank. Grand ptize winner, Mrs. Gail Hovatter, Middleport, will receive a $50 bond, other winners a $25 bond each, The winners in addition to Mrs. Hovatter were, Nationality, Mrs. Jane Harris, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; special category, Bride, Mrs. Mary Usle, Syracuse; fancy dress, Hope held (Continued from page I ) from Vietnam within four months if the Communists agreed to a cease·ftre and released all Arne'rican prisoners of war. He said the political settlement then could be left up to the Vietnamese themselves. The ninf1)oint agreement worked out by Kissinger and I.e Due Tho gave the President more than that. In addition to agreeing, for the first time, to separating the military and political elements of the problem, they offered on Oct. 8 the outline of a plan for a political settlement Drop Their Demand This proposal, in which for ·, ' ' . .. .. Now! lay It Away the firSt time they d'ropped ,their demand that Thieu step down, appeared to .give the South Vietnamese government ihe "reasonable chance for survival" which was all that Nixon had asked. However, as UPI correspoi\· dent Tracy Wood reported today from Saigon, the Thieu government's position remains adamant on two points: -There can be no cease.fire untii there is a firm guarantee that all North Vietnamese troops, which Thieu estimates at :jOO,OOO, get out of the south. This he is not going to get, according to officials here. -The proposed three· segment National Council of Reconciliation and Concordcomposed of representatives of Saigon, the Vlet Cong and neutralistsmust be specifically precluded from exercising any functions of a government. · Mrs. Nancy Radford, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; sensible dress, Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom, Rt. I ; knit and crochet, Mrs. Thomas .Grinstead, New Haven; character, Mrs. Shirley !Juston, Syracuse; children 15 and under, Kim Sebo, !'3, of Pomeroy. Each of the children atthe Children'sijorne will be given one of the 140 dolls as well women of the Meigs County Infirmary and the remaining dolls will go to charitable organizations lor distribution at Christmas .. Mary Stivers of Middleport dies. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Betty ) Slivers, 52, North Second Ave., Middleport, died Tuesday . evening at 'veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness . Mrs . Stivers, the daughoor of the laoo Homer and .. Virginia Bishop Cook, was also preceded in death by a son, Gary Wyne. Surviving are her husband, John Stivers, and a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Gail) Coble, Dayton. , Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings. Coats Funeral Home with Mr. Raymond Hummel officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemeoory. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. PARTY DATE SET The Social Committee of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will Sewing. Machine stage the annual Christmas TRADITION ENDS Christmas '72 FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) - A party at 8:30p.m. on Dec. ~ at Small deposit will hold. 39-year tradition- the Fresno the American Legion Hall 'in State University campus queen Pomeroy . Husbands and --has been ended because of' an guests will tie invited . Armand will be at the organ . 115 w. Setond 9n2284 ' underwhelming Jack of student POMEROY, OHIO interest . PATIENT AIDED The Middleport E·R squad answe red a call to Route 124 near Middleport at ·10:01 p.m. Tuesday for Mary Smith, who was suffering severe head pains. Sh e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. SINGER For The Fabric Shop CANDY-<ANDY-<ANDY 'llllLIIJAY CANDIES. 42 KI.NDS SPECIAL DISCOUNT to cnurches aild organizations. Also shelled peanuts; walnuts and mixed nuts. · .Ground Beef Sliced · Bologna SKINLESS WIENERS .;.......... 21b. 1.29 Old Fashioned . SMOKED SAUSAGE .~ ••.•. •.•.._...... lb. 694 f'J ' lions are inadequately marked, or because 'of .the language barrier. Another possible reason in· eluded premature or tardy release of bombs because of a faulty release · mechanism. This was se.en as highly .unlikely considering that . six planes from both the Air Force carrier Saratoga about ao and the Navy were involved. miles east of Dong Hoi, North In the South China Sea on ·Vietnam, and crashed at sea, AS 1· · the U.S. comtnand sald. One Tuesday, a u.s. Navy . 00 ·crewman was rescued but ihe truder jet developed rnechani· cal trouble on takeoff from the other is missing. I Oris Goodnite died Tuesday · MASON ~ Oris·Goodnite, For 86, · Christmas · Mason. retired coal miner, .died early Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center. He was a devoted coin collector and a member of the Oh-Kan Coin Club. ML Goodnite . was born on March 17, 1686, a son of the late · William and Maria Roush Goodnite. His wife, Garnet, preceded him in death on October 10, 1972. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Freda Wolf, •Mason; one ·son, Harry Goodnite, Point .Pleasant; two brothers, Wayne Goodnite, Letart and Car l Goodnite, Parkersburg; one sister, Mrs. Florence Work· man , New· Haven; eight grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be · Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home with , the Rev. Clarence McCloud · . officiating. Burial will be in the . Friends Howar d G1'lber t Eng1s 1. h, .66, GrahamII cemete.ry tth ·f ca a e unera lh orne of 122 Kerr, St., Pomeroy, d'1ed may fte Wed d · '" Med'1ca 1 a r 4 p.m. nes ay . Tuesday a t Houer Center. Mr . English was preceded in death by his parents, Howard and Carrie · Payne English, two sisoors, and a brother. Mr. English is survived by his wife, Ella Mae English; two .. ' · daughoors, Mary Ann Isbell, On 90-Day Columbus, and Cathy Sleet, Los Angeles, Calif.; two sons, · Certificates Howard L. English, Pomeroy, and Douglas G. English, of DeDoslt Columbus; 10 grandchildren; S'12 per cent per· year· five great-grandchildren, and paid on 90 day Cer· several nieces and nephews. lificates of Deposit. M. English was a member of $1 ,ooo.oo Minimum. Forest Run Baptist Church, a Interest Payable veteran of World War II, and Quarterlv . an employe of the Stat~ Highway Dept. Funeral services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at· Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral horne any time . The Athens County . 1972 ' ENTERTAINMENT 'CENTER FOR CREAT HOLIDAY SHOPPING died Tuesday SOUIIDESICN master Dec. 2 ~ A . · :~.! . .• d Star . Store ·\ Free Tickets tor . Pomeroy Merchants , * ~ Pri1es Here! • , . ~ 296 $129 '4488 HECK'S REG. $159.96 ._! ·.1 .i SOUNDESIGN JEWEllr DEPT. RECORD ·CHANGER REALTONE AM-FM POCK~T ' RADIO '9'~ All GENERAL ELECTRIC to Accounts Insured $20,000.00 by FSLIC. alarm fits p e rf ect ly in all su rro u nd i ng ~. on oven big -ugh HECK'S REG. $19.96 C2420 JEW"Rr DEPT. dcMir oPenl to for IHliY olu REMINGTON MIXER cooking bog\ne lmm• dlttely - no warmup ~qulred,1 •ufO.. '\ - m•llc-olt loqo. '41 P..W.. Look pravwnlt oporlllon wllh · door open. 8H-Tl11u door will not 11t1m up\ Evon alight IWitch leta JOU "' the food while dt - • · Pluo automatic timtr wlltl up to I~ m\1\11111 cooking limo; 11/lourflcH wlpo.doM; ptugo In tiS.vo\1 Ollllol lOlA'S, Pomeroy f Am- •• Sim·on's Market 115 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' BLOUSES ' SWEATERS 1h OFF ALL REDUCED 1 White aotd taM.l7 Jewtlt. $110. A9oi1ed SHIRTS %OFF AppRI ~.' ~ '" ' '":' A , , , , tcllHIUPttlt "U'' EJ.tp11'1-1Hit<f ~ te m fttt. 11 Jtwels. $11. •) . PRia 11---- · Gold Stor Frt~ '• - -111 INGELS FURNITURE This Coupon When You Buy a 10 Oz. Jar of INSTANT IADftLL HOIJIEecoFFEE AT SIMON'S MARKET. ' 99' :::." . 100 Pet, · Polyester Jersey KnR 70" ~ide ; .}}.98 Jt c DRY IRON OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992· 2635 MIDDLEPORT '14 11 Start Tickets '•r MtrdiiAfs ,rlltl Mtrtt PANASONIC MINI PORT AILE .~ RADIO laUtr10PtrOIIon Stu< IIIJ, hloll· il!lpitd cott ;, .;,r.,.,u, u niHtoh•· bit • Ill\ no rm a l Wit, l u1ll ·in AM lttti" ( Oft Olllt M O. 211o" P,.,M c~rn-k 'PfO~''· dilll wifld<l..,, Eo•rU1 , ,,,, ~or,Mn tft•NI• I'IO f .,..Ur jDd , ·• • .• _ __w RACINE , • , $ 88 44 HECK'S REG. $49.96 5 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE . / i' Hose Fits All Cleaners · ~~~ .1.---::-::-.__..;.;_~---- "-; / ' "1:.\ RADIO G.E. SPRAY STEAM .. lttrfttrDY Aaylic: Knits ........ ,$1.49 yd. ./ 3 tt HECK'S REG. $5.59 l . IP \ ' sg4s Barber Kit RAZOR '21'' HECK'S REG. '25.88 LLOYD'S ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR .,,•• ·,REG!NA . RUG SHAMPOOER '·...-.--· P-1025 Wahl 9 Pc. dtl •• 21 Jtweli. 1ur1undy dltl. ,11. ITA....IT ..... 4 dlt!Mndt: l4K 101ld RACK ,~ ... R-1029 PIUIDIMf •oc•• Automt11c. Qulck·ael I Al'ftl> . PANASONIC FM-AM TABLE Make your Christmas gift lasting one with a beautiful Buiova. Shop now, while our selection is complete, and you're sure to find the watch you want. For him and for her. From UO. ' Men,'s & Boys' DRESS * . "" Family For the Entire m VACUUM CLEANER REPLACEMENT e.loc k -<~u t <1r.d i ~~,.; n tuo~ vtt~ eol d i.-.rwlt tufti ng d l!ol •FC. on FM Cal1 br<> t• d t~Oo lollt!t urn tinw owo111111 <On · 1ro l. lo n d ,.le ct ~r ow~ cll . I M u ttr na l onkMO '" ''"'"' RE7371 : \' .f> :.. ' rt .~ ~ ' 0 HECK'S REG. 149.96 Ladies' Knit ;,;. ! r...':_. 96 CHOICE ---"-L IEWEliY DEPr. DELUXE MIXMASTER Exclulll.. llldlranao lltellernr.NEW LADIES' FASHIONS ACCESSORIES •y•· HECK'S RIG. $49.96 SUNBEAM optlonll bulll·ln IIIMYO. INSTANT/ON "'""h $4488 ro11ta. Vorutllo porllb\1\ly. Cookl on 1 carl, countor top-or built-In w\111 The first choice Christmas watch DIGITAL CLOCK ' Cute cooking time up to 75% lor moat foods. 00111 a ham In 25 min., bacon 4 min., hamburger 1 min. No hot kitchen. No pots to scrub. No more mall)' ovenl tlciHwlna filii - PANASONIC FM-AM MI . 60 minulo ol.o ~ ~ ... . "' ••I~ outomo tic ohu l·ofl. Or .. a ko ID mul lt l'" "' •o d oo ~u rt • ,.,.oko '"'" · lllo.,Malod c l ~cl. lou. l uilt.M fM cu ll M•l ""' ' "'"''· lo~d Mltcto• ' "''"" 51id o·<ult rodio IUIIiolll. 3)1'" ,M d ~n alll k lllf oh• &uilt-i~ PM an d 1<.M o~tt• PIOt . .(" PM d1"<'"' ie •PIO ~t •. Ladies' & Girls' V·6ll 14 hou• lull·fto luo t doti lol tloc• . Oll<t •on lr ~~;::;,~ ' . .• .+ $399 HECK'S REG. $29.88 /EWEliY DEPT. RADIO This G.E. AM Clock ·Radio with snooze Limited Time Sale BULOVA HECK'S REG. '32.96 AM CLOCK RADIO ONLY USDA VALUES TO $7.00 $2488 88 . itisnota . / Tops PHONOGRAPH Com patible monourol crynal cortridgt with dual dual syn thetit topphire 1tyl1.11 won 't do mogt ster · eo re cord1 . High -lmP.O! I polyreneca1e . four· 1peed cho11 g•=r .. , 4fitPM tpindlt included , ·, . Powerful 6" OYOI dynamic spto•er . · Second st. H it dotsn't say Round Steak ....... 1.09 Sirloin ......................~~·.... 1~29 T-Bone .....................~.~·.... 1.59 GENERAL ILICTRIC 4 SPEED •n:sa NO. 2208 MODEL420 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 1~·.... HECK'S REG. 149.96 ' REG: · ' ~ . LAND CAMERA 88 Savi ngs & Loan Co. the retiring master. Well, a brick and block layer, lives at Shade RD with his wife . They have one child. Well is president of his local chapter of the lzaak Walton League and of the York Rite of Pomeroy. AI) Masters Masons are inv"ited to attend. 0 Set come s comp lete with : Ampl ifier , Speakers 4·s pe e d Re co rd Changer , Stereo Head pho ne s and Delux.e Rol l Cart . INTEREST . Lodge No. 4ll . to install new POLAROID STEREO 8TRACK PLAYER-CHANCER WITH STAND AND HEAD SET 5~% LARRY M. WEU. ' VISIT HECK'S . HOME Howard Ertglish Larry M. Well, an employe at the Gavin Power Plant, will be installed Dec. 2 as master of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411 by Charles c. King or Rutland, a past master. Mr. Well has been a mason live years. Other officers of the Lodge elected early this month are Stanley Kaldor, senior war-· den; John W. Jeffers, junior warden ; Way ne Wingett, treasurer ; Har.old c. Rice, secretary ; Olen D. Harrison , chaplain; Jerry Well, seQior deacon; Carl Hall, junior deacon; Elwood Howard, Jr. , senior steward ; Loyd D. Wyatt, jun ior steward ; · Nor· man Will, tyler, and David LOCAL TEMPS The oomperature in down· Riggs, trustee. David Riggs is town Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday, was 34 degrees . under cloudy skies. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of ralnshowers late Friday and .Saturday and a chance of snow flurries northeast portion and colder Saturday night and Sunday. High temperatures Friday and Saturday In the 40s north to the low 50s south dropplng Sunday to the :Ws north and low 40s south. Lows, from mid 20s to the mid 3Qs. SAIGON (UP! ) ~·n1e U.S. command today ·revised upward the death toll in the ac· elden tal U.S. bombing of a South Vietnamese villlage to 21 killed. Field reports indicated even more civilians may have died. U.S. s)l<lkesrnen originally llated at least 19 killed in the · bombing Tuesday of a harn!et near Hoi An, 357 iniles north of Saigon. Field reports Said the total might go to 24 or more. The coinmand dropped the number of injured .from 29 to 23. Field reports put the inJured at 30, with 50 houses destroyed. II was the worst combat accident reported this year. Ten such incidents in the past eight monthS have killed 47 Souto Vietnamese and injured 138. Two U.S. F4 Phantom jets and four A7 Corsairs dropped the bombs accidentally while flying support for South V,ietnilmese ground troops, the U.S, command said. U.S . military spokesmen gave no details but said the incident is being investigated. In the past such accidents !)ave occurrel because ground posi· ~ ... ! ..... ' (:"- , PANASONIC TOOT·A·LOOP RADIO Heck's Re&. '8.96 Heck's '6" Reg. '29.96. �·, ,.-; "' . ."' . . ' • • . )I • OIIIIIIAILY 9130 TO 9 ' ' GIFT IDEAS THAT ANY SPORTSMAN . WilL ENJOY - ASSEER onv ' ' '\ All FISHING RODS l BOHN GOLF CART e 12" bo ll . EVEREADY 0 FLOATING LANTERN S]28 . HECK'UEG. $4.48 BAnERY gsc BASKETBALL OUTFIT CAMP Also · featuri ng b uilt in cigare tte lighter. HECK'S REG. 9.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 DAISY WESTERN CARBINE B.B. SHOT B.B. GUN,, 1 tever ·coc king we sUttn co rbine style .with under -barrel ropi d· loo dtng por1. ?osl lr on t, od· ju 1toble "V" slot rear srgh t; Simuloted gold rec et¥er en · HECK'S REG. gr011ing . leogr h. 3.5" '\ $988 $488 ---~ ~ -;::C:w~~t - ,,,,.,.., "'' ' HECK'S REG. $9.10 AIR DEVILS SOLO FLIGHT SPOilT$ DEPT. Comes with airplane # 6304 No ma d, an eng ine, pylon , continuous circular runway, goggles and flight SEAWAY G.l. STYLE CANTEEN CROSSMAN C0.2 GAS CYLINDERS HECK'S REG. '3.99 $599 , HECK'S lEG. 88' COSMETIC li'T. 58( .' 9oz. 66< HECK'S REG. 99' CDSMETK DEI'T. 4 Of. ' INJECTOR 11's 99< , ~"lotioo ---.... -~ ! C . 64 -YOU • ~M(fllrftN $299 ,, . HECK'S REG. $1.09 99( HICK'S REG. $1.39 ro"' $11 !!.suo. . 23" TAll. SlEEPING EYES WITH tONG CURLED lASHES. SOFT VINYl HEAD, ARMS AND lEGS . ClOTH SODY IS f il lED WITH SHREDDED FOAM . ROOTED HAIR. DRESSED IN PRINTEO FLANNEL PAJAMA S. ·s722 It's o compact, lightweight mode\ oflering the lookl and futures of o big lantern ol an econo· my price : pro.,ides outstanding portability , excep• HECK'S REG. $8.99 S1t)88 oz. ' • Sl!ong , ll ~td~ con!l r<JC i tDIII tol~"ng hghlwtov~t ~,~lvm • nvm '-111 ll11c l boo•d dot~ 1i.d.t o~t 1o lo ... 1>1 >IOr(IQI t(unpottmut (omplttl w•l~ "'"""'" · P"ll' a nd <holk 3 PC. LUGGAGE SET CLASSIC 3-PC. LUGG AGE ENSEMBLE. large zippered hot box and suitcase with llap ·top train case . Tagged with IDcord . TINKERTOY SET MUSICAL TOP S]18 $124 $]22 HECK 'S REG . $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .77 HECK'S REG . $4.58 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ,, ~ '"'b'••'""d' 19" htljh . ' HECK 'S REG. $5.44 'TOY DEPT. HORSMAN DOLL e 9PIECE 10"- 10 LIGHT ELECTRIC WREATH 8" -10 LIGHT HECK'S · REG. $188 $2.66 SPORTS IJEIT. ~14 ror DEPT. (HIISTMAS FOIL .GIFTWRAP ~COLEMAN 4-ROLL LANTERN CASE CHOICE: GLASS TREE ORIAMEIITS . · 74~ EACH TREE TOP ORNAMENT U.l.A. · TOYDII'T. CHOICE $1.77 TOr DEPT. GIFTWRAP . X .. HECK'S REG. TOY '9.66. HIGH HAT CHRISTMAS 26" '7'' H:~~:s $ J24 HECK'S REG . 99' 6 -ROLL . CRY BABY • l'l•" FT. NOVELTY GARLANDS ELECTRIC MORAVIAN STAR HECK'SREG. $14.99 SOFT & DRI $ , 5,99 IDYDIPT. TOY DEPT. 60" SNOWMAN CANDLE 30"1120" OR 30"1240" Thi11furdy protector-co rr yi~ coM with comforla · ble boil ha!' dle is de,igned to protect all Coleman lanterns from air, •cro tches and breakage. HECK'S REG. $10.99 · SPORTS DEPT. CEPACOL 0111T I • o U fl UC.ft ll n l i i U I I .... • IIIf' DESITIN OINTMENT 88( HECK'S RIG. $1.24 IDEAL 15 LIGHT BING BANG BOING GAME MINIATURE I T~ol i r•t ap t n•.nd ad lo ll fO nt t l l Tllo h~RC• · A · Dilly ·,Whot(ll0 "'0 '"' wit lltllo b lneo•oo11y tDvnd l • Do'"'" 1~1 li"ttle riiN 1M ' lick tr Jk0:t< , , O(IOU fM Hum Drvmt •.• vp !lot lone'e>'OIOt ... iii!O lllo to;1191tb v1 ktfl fl'l o lolnelt tall to i" aM rho w11y? • " '' Wllilfl ll· Con cit!. It'• Wo..O.ohtl. ~ · 1 W ~ ti . H'1 Wtlrd. " f"""' •. • 4.25 oz. oz. Two roco rd·set1in; A/ FX cars on all ntw A/ FX High Perlormo"ce Tr ock1l !lacked by tht plug·m A/ FX SAFETY WALL·PAI(, and 2 pro· stYle 14./FX Ruukit Controlltr'l Guard to hold 'em on lint as t hey whiz through the hlrM. TOY DEPT. TOY LANTERN COSMETIC III'T. 20 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 250 I'IICIS COLEMAN · SINGLE MANTLE COSMETIC IIEI'T. HECK'S REG, $1.58 tf o~ •• J - · !2!lon RACE CAR SET HECK'S REG. $1.88 HAl-KARATE AFTER SHAVE $4.8 7 "RALLY 500" · 23" SLEEPY DOLL $109 INTENSIVE CARE CREAM TOY DEPT. SJ44 HECK'SREG . $499 $4.99 AURORA PEG TABLE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 70'• 222 tiona! nr1otility. Porcelain ventilator. oz. HECK'S REG . RIFLE SET HORSMAN 14.99 OtlLl !1( 0 «! mbled. Flame -proal , I $388 HECK'S REG. 14.77 SHOES 12 6 S]33 HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPRINTER TENNIS H~:~s I Four foot arti ficial Scotch Pine Christ mas Tre auth.,nticolly detai led to look like the real thin" · Include~ tripod stond . Is easily stored , eo\ily ~ · $788 4 GUN GUN RACK I SPOITS DEPT. BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS · .CHRISTMAS TREE book-everything you need for your firs t airfield. BELT KIT CAMPUS BEGINNERS ARCHERY SET HECK'S REG. $1.99 GREEN SCOTCH PINE MA!IiTD NO. 3900 BEN PEARSON HECK'S REG. 17.99 4 FOOT SET NO. 2001 SPORTS DEPT. . $128 HECK'S REG. $5.33 22LONG AMMO 10 BOIES (50 RDS.PER BOX) Jones style hunting hat TOY DII'T. IN ( l UDfS , Bo .. om , ri\op, 1qvttzt mop , •o<vvm (lto ntt , dv•• pon, HECK'S REG . $3.88 LEFT OR RIGHT HAND $199 CHOICE S]99 RAGGEDY ANN HOUSEKEEPING HASBRO HECK'S REG. 11.29 ' ·" !" ''·r $729 REG .. 12.38 $ 7.88 t:1nd11p rM , HECK'S REG. $'14.99 HECK'S youngster. TOrDEPT. HECK'S REG. 6 PIECE BASKETBALL .NET HECK'S REG. 11.47 WINCHESTER 88' OITV AC OR DC HECK'S REG. '5.99 DAISY AS ' LIGHT er! HECK'S REG . $19.99 cno"' '•om •"h" the Mini ·Scooter or t~e leoti · . DELUXE 0 FEATS! Climb ... zoom ... di~ ... swoop ., · l~op-lhe ·~op ·~· · and moka perfect three · pomt . londmg,! .l.cf.uall)' flieJ with the Ioree from 1 ~ 5 propeller! Sole. indoor flying fun ! No boHertts needed - permoonent pl~o·in pow· $1]99 LOUIS MARX RIDE TOYS SHITS li'T. PORTA PILOTS IT IN TOUGH 'N 'T RI CKY FLYI NO · TOYDIPT. $42.99 SPOilT$ DEPT. bly - ollscrew can~l ruct ioo . Th~t c hil O co nt rols the D~REP L ANE AS Hf HECK'S REG . $12 .96 HECK'S REG. HAND WARMER 1 SPORTS DEPT. MILK CARTON $19.99 Hardboard c ~oir in white ename l finish with woo_. . 1 · b · L .,. wp per s 1n rtt~ nl red enamel. Rad plastic trim around ed ge s. Bright heavy gauge l'inyl on ba c~ arid padded lift· up ~ea t lor roomy st orage ~pace . K. D. flol , eo~)' as~m · Pillar Ride Toy. Eithe r ride l oy wil l delight any JERRY WEST 6-VOLT LANTERN ·s34ss HECK'S REG. TO SPORTS DEPARTMENT HECK'S , LANtERN . BATtERY . HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . SPORTS DEPT. ·, HEAVY DUT Y hom 5,000 10 8,000 BTU's of portoble comfort . STUNTER SET . CHAIR AND TOY BOX $1~~" Thi, is the Model 5 1.5A704 DeluJte, "Cot" ... hotted new heo ter in the Coleman· line. Adjustable DAREPLANE COMBINATION CHOICE HEATER bearing wheels MATTEL PLAY FAMILY FARM PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL PLAY FAMILY GARAGE PLAY FAMILY HOUSE COLEMAN • Adjusta bl e bag brackets FISHER PRICE STOVE rov bvdget·Mind.d compeu who Gh to t rowel fa51 a nd light. .... $12"' t,IICK'S RIG. $16.99 $6.44 TOYIJEIT. $1 .88 $1 .66 TDY DEPT. CHOICE ,.. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. • ELECTRIC CANDLE SAlTA OIIOEL STTUS The ~onomy ond .asy portobiltty of this two burntr model will catdt tt.. interest of HECK'S REG . TOY Dli'T. HECIC 'S REG . $1.33 MILTON IRADLEY MAl HUNT GAME TREE LIGHT SET An electric comput•r program• the action a nd Ho~~er and pro~e prolfid e th e clu11. Player~ lftStt the 1cene o f the crimt wif· neut~, the u irr1elob , ond check lheltoke'aub . Tht ftnf detecti¥e or teom of dttectiottl to co ld~ the criminal, wins the game, · o lptclol 2 WAY FLA SHER . AS· SORTED COlO R lAMPS AND SHADES. TOY DEI'T. $444 HECK'S REG . $5 .66 9CJcmH HECK'S REG. $ 1.68 \ HECK'S lEG. $1.33 TDY/19T. T01Dl,T. Tfir /JEPT. · COIMTit"'T. ' . ' . . . u, I I ' ~ I �·, ,.-; "' . ."' . . ' • • . )I • OIIIIIIAILY 9130 TO 9 ' ' GIFT IDEAS THAT ANY SPORTSMAN . WilL ENJOY - ASSEER onv ' ' '\ All FISHING RODS l BOHN GOLF CART e 12" bo ll . EVEREADY 0 FLOATING LANTERN S]28 . HECK'UEG. $4.48 BAnERY gsc BASKETBALL OUTFIT CAMP Also · featuri ng b uilt in cigare tte lighter. HECK'S REG. 9.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 DAISY WESTERN CARBINE B.B. SHOT B.B. GUN,, 1 tever ·coc king we sUttn co rbine style .with under -barrel ropi d· loo dtng por1. ?osl lr on t, od· ju 1toble "V" slot rear srgh t; Simuloted gold rec et¥er en · HECK'S REG. gr011ing . leogr h. 3.5" '\ $988 $488 ---~ ~ -;::C:w~~t - ,,,,.,.., "'' ' HECK'S REG. $9.10 AIR DEVILS SOLO FLIGHT SPOilT$ DEPT. Comes with airplane # 6304 No ma d, an eng ine, pylon , continuous circular runway, goggles and flight SEAWAY G.l. STYLE CANTEEN CROSSMAN C0.2 GAS CYLINDERS HECK'S REG. '3.99 $599 , HECK'S lEG. 88' COSMETIC li'T. 58( .' 9oz. 66< HECK'S REG. 99' CDSMETK DEI'T. 4 Of. ' INJECTOR 11's 99< , ~"lotioo ---.... -~ ! C . 64 -YOU • ~M(fllrftN $299 ,, . HECK'S REG. $1.09 99( HICK'S REG. $1.39 ro"' $11 !!.suo. . 23" TAll. SlEEPING EYES WITH tONG CURLED lASHES. SOFT VINYl HEAD, ARMS AND lEGS . ClOTH SODY IS f il lED WITH SHREDDED FOAM . ROOTED HAIR. DRESSED IN PRINTEO FLANNEL PAJAMA S. ·s722 It's o compact, lightweight mode\ oflering the lookl and futures of o big lantern ol an econo· my price : pro.,ides outstanding portability , excep• HECK'S REG. $8.99 S1t)88 oz. ' • Sl!ong , ll ~td~ con!l r<JC i tDIII tol~"ng hghlwtov~t ~,~lvm • nvm '-111 ll11c l boo•d dot~ 1i.d.t o~t 1o lo ... 1>1 >IOr(IQI t(unpottmut (omplttl w•l~ "'"""'" · P"ll' a nd <holk 3 PC. LUGGAGE SET CLASSIC 3-PC. LUGG AGE ENSEMBLE. large zippered hot box and suitcase with llap ·top train case . Tagged with IDcord . TINKERTOY SET MUSICAL TOP S]18 $124 $]22 HECK 'S REG . $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .77 HECK'S REG . $4.58 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ,, ~ '"'b'••'""d' 19" htljh . ' HECK 'S REG. $5.44 'TOY DEPT. HORSMAN DOLL e 9PIECE 10"- 10 LIGHT ELECTRIC WREATH 8" -10 LIGHT HECK'S · REG. $188 $2.66 SPORTS IJEIT. ~14 ror DEPT. (HIISTMAS FOIL .GIFTWRAP ~COLEMAN 4-ROLL LANTERN CASE CHOICE: GLASS TREE ORIAMEIITS . · 74~ EACH TREE TOP ORNAMENT U.l.A. · TOYDII'T. CHOICE $1.77 TOr DEPT. GIFTWRAP . X .. HECK'S REG. TOY '9.66. HIGH HAT CHRISTMAS 26" '7'' H:~~:s $ J24 HECK'S REG . 99' 6 -ROLL . CRY BABY • l'l•" FT. NOVELTY GARLANDS ELECTRIC MORAVIAN STAR HECK'SREG. $14.99 SOFT & DRI $ , 5,99 IDYDIPT. TOY DEPT. 60" SNOWMAN CANDLE 30"1120" OR 30"1240" Thi11furdy protector-co rr yi~ coM with comforla · ble boil ha!' dle is de,igned to protect all Coleman lanterns from air, •cro tches and breakage. HECK'S REG. $10.99 · SPORTS DEPT. CEPACOL 0111T I • o U fl UC.ft ll n l i i U I I .... • IIIf' DESITIN OINTMENT 88( HECK'S RIG. $1.24 IDEAL 15 LIGHT BING BANG BOING GAME MINIATURE I T~ol i r•t ap t n•.nd ad lo ll fO nt t l l Tllo h~RC• · A · Dilly ·,Whot(ll0 "'0 '"' wit lltllo b lneo•oo11y tDvnd l • Do'"'" 1~1 li"ttle riiN 1M ' lick tr Jk0:t< , , O(IOU fM Hum Drvmt •.• vp !lot lone'e>'OIOt ... iii!O lllo to;1191tb v1 ktfl fl'l o lolnelt tall to i" aM rho w11y? • " '' Wllilfl ll· Con cit!. It'• Wo..O.ohtl. ~ · 1 W ~ ti . H'1 Wtlrd. " f"""' •. • 4.25 oz. oz. Two roco rd·set1in; A/ FX cars on all ntw A/ FX High Perlormo"ce Tr ock1l !lacked by tht plug·m A/ FX SAFETY WALL·PAI(, and 2 pro· stYle 14./FX Ruukit Controlltr'l Guard to hold 'em on lint as t hey whiz through the hlrM. TOY DEPT. TOY LANTERN COSMETIC III'T. 20 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 250 I'IICIS COLEMAN · SINGLE MANTLE COSMETIC IIEI'T. HECK'S REG, $1.58 tf o~ •• J - · !2!lon RACE CAR SET HECK'S REG. $1.88 HAl-KARATE AFTER SHAVE $4.8 7 "RALLY 500" · 23" SLEEPY DOLL $109 INTENSIVE CARE CREAM TOY DEPT. SJ44 HECK'SREG . $499 $4.99 AURORA PEG TABLE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 70'• 222 tiona! nr1otility. Porcelain ventilator. oz. HECK'S REG . RIFLE SET HORSMAN 14.99 OtlLl !1( 0 «! mbled. Flame -proal , I $388 HECK'S REG. 14.77 SHOES 12 6 S]33 HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPRINTER TENNIS H~:~s I Four foot arti ficial Scotch Pine Christ mas Tre auth.,nticolly detai led to look like the real thin" · Include~ tripod stond . Is easily stored , eo\ily ~ · $788 4 GUN GUN RACK I SPOITS DEPT. BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS · .CHRISTMAS TREE book-everything you need for your firs t airfield. BELT KIT CAMPUS BEGINNERS ARCHERY SET HECK'S REG. $1.99 GREEN SCOTCH PINE MA!IiTD NO. 3900 BEN PEARSON HECK'S REG. 17.99 4 FOOT SET NO. 2001 SPORTS DEPT. . $128 HECK'S REG. $5.33 22LONG AMMO 10 BOIES (50 RDS.PER BOX) Jones style hunting hat TOY DII'T. IN ( l UDfS , Bo .. om , ri\op, 1qvttzt mop , •o<vvm (lto ntt , dv•• pon, HECK'S REG . $3.88 LEFT OR RIGHT HAND $199 CHOICE S]99 RAGGEDY ANN HOUSEKEEPING HASBRO HECK'S REG. 11.29 ' ·" !" ''·r $729 REG .. 12.38 $ 7.88 t:1nd11p rM , HECK'S REG. $'14.99 HECK'S youngster. TOrDEPT. HECK'S REG. 6 PIECE BASKETBALL .NET HECK'S REG. 11.47 WINCHESTER 88' OITV AC OR DC HECK'S REG. '5.99 DAISY AS ' LIGHT er! HECK'S REG . $19.99 cno"' '•om •"h" the Mini ·Scooter or t~e leoti · . DELUXE 0 FEATS! Climb ... zoom ... di~ ... swoop ., · l~op-lhe ·~op ·~· · and moka perfect three · pomt . londmg,! .l.cf.uall)' flieJ with the Ioree from 1 ~ 5 propeller! Sole. indoor flying fun ! No boHertts needed - permoonent pl~o·in pow· $1]99 LOUIS MARX RIDE TOYS SHITS li'T. PORTA PILOTS IT IN TOUGH 'N 'T RI CKY FLYI NO · TOYDIPT. $42.99 SPOilT$ DEPT. bly - ollscrew can~l ruct ioo . Th~t c hil O co nt rols the D~REP L ANE AS Hf HECK'S REG . $12 .96 HECK'S REG. HAND WARMER 1 SPORTS DEPT. MILK CARTON $19.99 Hardboard c ~oir in white ename l finish with woo_. . 1 · b · L .,. wp per s 1n rtt~ nl red enamel. Rad plastic trim around ed ge s. Bright heavy gauge l'inyl on ba c~ arid padded lift· up ~ea t lor roomy st orage ~pace . K. D. flol , eo~)' as~m · Pillar Ride Toy. Eithe r ride l oy wil l delight any JERRY WEST 6-VOLT LANTERN ·s34ss HECK'S REG. TO SPORTS DEPARTMENT HECK'S , LANtERN . BATtERY . HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . SPORTS DEPT. ·, HEAVY DUT Y hom 5,000 10 8,000 BTU's of portoble comfort . STUNTER SET . CHAIR AND TOY BOX $1~~" Thi, is the Model 5 1.5A704 DeluJte, "Cot" ... hotted new heo ter in the Coleman· line. Adjustable DAREPLANE COMBINATION CHOICE HEATER bearing wheels MATTEL PLAY FAMILY FARM PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL PLAY FAMILY GARAGE PLAY FAMILY HOUSE COLEMAN • Adjusta bl e bag brackets FISHER PRICE STOVE rov bvdget·Mind.d compeu who Gh to t rowel fa51 a nd light. .... $12"' t,IICK'S RIG. $16.99 $6.44 TOYIJEIT. $1 .88 $1 .66 TDY DEPT. CHOICE ,.. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. • ELECTRIC CANDLE SAlTA OIIOEL STTUS The ~onomy ond .asy portobiltty of this two burntr model will catdt tt.. interest of HECK'S REG . TOY Dli'T. HECIC 'S REG . $1.33 MILTON IRADLEY MAl HUNT GAME TREE LIGHT SET An electric comput•r program• the action a nd Ho~~er and pro~e prolfid e th e clu11. Player~ lftStt the 1cene o f the crimt wif· neut~, the u irr1elob , ond check lheltoke'aub . Tht ftnf detecti¥e or teom of dttectiottl to co ld~ the criminal, wins the game, · o lptclol 2 WAY FLA SHER . AS· SORTED COlO R lAMPS AND SHADES. TOY DEI'T. $444 HECK'S REG . $5 .66 9CJcmH HECK'S REG. $ 1.68 \ HECK'S lEG. $1.33 TDY/19T. T01Dl,T. Tfir /JEPT. · COIMTit"'T. ' . ' . . . u, I I ' ~ I �~ ·• .. . ""' .. . " - . ... .' ' -· OHIDAILY ·' OHilDAILY 9:30 TO ~~ 9-.30 TO 9 ' IEMIIGTOI MIGHTY MITE IEIIIICTOI WALTON SAW $" 1, versati.lelightweight for town and _ country use. Its $mooth-running rol- '4. 411 10-gol. steel container. ·Avoc.ado Fully assembled, ready to go. Every time you pull the trigger, it oils the chain automatically. Trouble-free recoil starting. 12 inch cutting bar cuts trees up to 2 feet thick. Perfectly balanced for easy handling. ler-bearing engine makes it easy as . a breeze Ia handle. Cuts trees up to 30" thiCk. SHOPVAC 5 88 HECK'SREG. $169.18 HECK'S REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG. $119.95. 1/AIIWA.IIPT. IIAIIWAII IIPT. 27 with wood groin and. black trim . Motor develops 1 H.P. Single stage , blower. Con be used. in bose·menls, ~ouses , garages, lawn, etc. • 481NCH BLACK LIGHT FIXTURE &DECKER STEEL GRASS TRIMMERS . Ideal for garages, ba~ements, allies, laundry roC~ms, work areqs; recreation rooms, over pool tables, etc. Complete With , Two General Electric Rapid Start lamps; General Electric Ballast; 4 Foot, 3 Prong Cord) and Hanging Hooh Ceiling Chains. VES CASUAL · Famous Brand Casual Slacks iri fancy patte rns wit~ fla re leg s. Permanent Preu slacks which never need ironing . Regular S13 .00 .value available in sizes 29-38 and in assorted colors. Attractively. designed steel shelving. Sturdy enough for your den. Three shelves that are eosy to reach. 3FOR HECK'S REG. $16.99 ' HARDWAif DEPT. ECK'S REG. TO $6.99 EAC CfOTNI/IC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 MEN'S PANTS .CPO SHIRT Double Knit dreu panh Ia put zest in o man '~ ward robe . Nome- bn:wd pants tea· tur ing ban -raU wois l bond and flare leg~ . Available in sizes 29·•2 ir. 05Sorted color\. Keep worm on cold winter days wi th o unlined CPO shirt o-.oiloble in bright bold plaid s. Choo\e from sizes S-M· L· Xl, , '4'' HECK'S REG. TO $13;99 ClOTHING /JIPT. HECK'S REG. '5.99 ClOTII/IG HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. ,,1. NAHWARE MI'T. NAIIWAIEIIPT. General-purpose drill with gearing and chuck lo handle those bigger, · tougher jobs. Double-reduction gear oysltm delivers full torque drilling ·action, With occtuorits it can be the handiest tool you can own. $9.99 Complete wilh removable tray , easy carry handle, and safety latch . Made of sturdy metallic material. Piano-type hinges. %"DRILL AN OUTSTANDING VALUE, combining qualit)' comtrudldn' ond excellent ptorforfl'!once. Thi1 model i1 o good choke for thot light duty work and occa1ional bvilding or remod11ing projeds. Drilltl aU th1 most popular acceHe· ra.1 for Klnding, polishing, buffing, Qrindin9 and Wire brulhi~_~Q . $7" IAIIWA/11 19T. Asst. Co lo rs CORDLESS . SHEARS WELLER X 27" HECK'S REG. $5.88 $19.99 IAHWAII 1191. •r. MOTOR OIL CUAIR LIMit 5 QTS. 37C $8.88 HICK'S lEG. 77' HICK'S lEG. 59' A.,.."'l,1. ANTIFREEZE TESTER BATTERY -=--TESTER SAIDER Sizes 4 to 7 I. '266 SEALEDIEAM BULBS JR. BOYS' $244 STP OIL TREATMENT sac \ OlE POUID CAIS SlOW BRUSH WITH SCRAI'£R 991 24c ..,, LEE AITIIIOrtrl SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS OFF HECK'S lEG. PIICE AITIIIOrtrl-1. -UILJ BAnEIY TEIMIIAL PRIME ,AS .. SPARK PLUGS um1 UTI.fRWE GASDIYII 4FOR $100 $100 HICK'S lEG. $1.8. STOP & TAIL LKIT BULBS PACKAGI OFYWO 66c PJCIA510fl SliD TO FIT •on can. sac HICIC'IIIG. $1.41 Alii .., ; $1.00 .AIR FIL.TERS HECK'S lEG. 3.2 1 .. .1. -~ Jl ~ - "[' ' t:-,.. M30 HAND CLEANER to '2.68 ssoo $2.99 EACH ClOTHINC IJEPT. BIG BOY TIRE PUMP $122' HECK'SIIG• . $1.77 ABMA"" •r. • •'~( ..._...)t:·· ,. ·1 .••' / -\!''·, '· rr Insulated oil over with ci.u hi on lifled rein torument tn th• heel and Joe . Soc k reloint body heat to keep 011 1 th, cold. SiJ:tu 10-1 3, 2 PAIR IOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS Comlortoble ski pojamat made of heavy col1on knll with elastic wais t band . Pi ck from anorted co lors. Si-ze 6 to 16. ·$188 99< ClOTHING /JIPT. s2~ECK'S · REG. $3.99 THERMA_L 'DRAWERS HECK'S REG. 99 1 THERMAL SOCKS a nd bottom s whi ch fea ture elastic wai ~ t ban d and sn ap front . Ma ke of polyesfer and cotton blend in sizes A-8-C· D. Choose fro m solids"or prints. MEN'S ( . . PAll INSULATED LIMIT2 AITOIIOnrl 111'1. $177 ... ,.,.. REG. 13.99 Comfo rtable broa dcl oth pajama s that never need iro ning . The Coo' style top~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG: $3.29 J5 oz. HECK'S RIG. T0$1'.57 Sizes 'o lit most cars. H~~~·s PAJAMAS 3 PAIR 2 Pc. siQck selt consist ing of Corduro y Bo xer Wo i~f Pants with Knit mat ching long Slee...e Shirt" Size~ 3 to 8. $1.00 REFILLS .·. BROADCLOTH Heavy duty jeans in regulars and slim s with fla res and straight legs. Availab le in cosuol prints and solids . Size 6 to 16. SLACK SET # 4001, 4002, 6006, AND 6012 ROBERK ·1 99 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS JEANS Beautifully balanced for operating ease , Orbital adion permits flvsh MJndin; on 3 Mdft for fine finishir19 of wood, metal, plastics. 0. signed for one hand control, tltfro hond'-s at front ailows eii.rG control when . needed. Accepts optional du~tless sanding anachment. lFOI HICK'SIIEG. •' 991 HECK'S REG. '2.98 ,. PERMANENT PRESS \ HICK'S lEG. Heck's Reg. '3.29 •2•• BOYS' IAIIWA/11111'1. WIPER BLADE QUA IT ILACI AIIIHia HECK'SREG. $10.99 •AIItWA/11 SlAP CAHIIETOI 10W40 8-PIECE ~IT includes Welle r Model8200 dual heat JOidering gun. Three copper soldering tips , lips c~anging wrench, flux brvsh , soldering oid tool, cail of 60/ 40 ro1 in core ~lder­ all contained in a sturd,. , plastic carryin g COWl . $ HECK'S REG. SOLDERING GUN Along edges, under fen ces, around trees , agdinst Walls ... the versatile Diston Cordless Ele· tric: Gran Shear delivers "pushbutton trimming", anywhere. PINT VALVOLINE ., •• CARDIGANS PLASTIC MAT . DISTON TOOLBOX Asst. Colors, 14-17 and .. ILACI& IICIEI KNIT ' SHIRT SWEATERS Made of durable long lasting plastic and ava ilable in green with scuff tips. IUCI& KNIT SHIRTS JR. BOYS, ' ,· Cardigan sty I~ Acrylic sweaters in beautifu l fashion colors. A great gift ideo for thot "specia l some one. Available in sizes 6-12. S]99 18" -%"DRILL SWEATER WOOL PLAID $897 s1ooo NO. 8200 PULLOVER KNIT DRESS MEN'S MENS BOYS' WASHABLE •A. MEN'S POLYESTER B.V.D. LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG. $2.29 CANNON MONTICELLO NO IRON BEDSPREADS FULL OR TWIN- ASSORTED COLORS Mode of a polyester and cotton blend to keep you worm in any weather. Sins S·M·l·Xl for both shirh and drawer . 25% Off ~~···each ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.44 ClOTNIIIG /JI,T. HECK'S LOW REGULAR PRICE ClOTHIN' /JI,. ,. GIRLS: GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' PANT SUITS SMOCK ORLON-ACRYLIC BAGGY PANTS ·:Eight styles of polyester double knit flare bottom tun ic sets. Sizes 7-14 -ssaa I:IICK'S REG. $6.99 ,., ao,._· TOP In auorted checks , _. prints, and solids with trim . In sins 4 to 6)( . $238 SWEATERS Long sleeve with lace trim. A grao' gift i~ea . Ava il -· ble in assorted pastel colors. Size 7-14. $ 22. '2.68 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTNIB •r. ,1. HECK'S REG. CI.O,_ I 30 Inch bonoms in brush fabri cs and assorted colors. Sizes : 7 to 12. HECK'S REG. '4.99 .Ci.OTI/11& MI'T. �~ ·• .. . ""' .. . " - . ... .' ' -· OHIDAILY ·' OHilDAILY 9:30 TO ~~ 9-.30 TO 9 ' IEMIIGTOI MIGHTY MITE IEIIIICTOI WALTON SAW $" 1, versati.lelightweight for town and _ country use. Its $mooth-running rol- '4. 411 10-gol. steel container. ·Avoc.ado Fully assembled, ready to go. Every time you pull the trigger, it oils the chain automatically. Trouble-free recoil starting. 12 inch cutting bar cuts trees up to 2 feet thick. Perfectly balanced for easy handling. ler-bearing engine makes it easy as . a breeze Ia handle. Cuts trees up to 30" thiCk. SHOPVAC 5 88 HECK'SREG. $169.18 HECK'S REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG. $119.95. 1/AIIWA.IIPT. IIAIIWAII IIPT. 27 with wood groin and. black trim . Motor develops 1 H.P. Single stage , blower. Con be used. in bose·menls, ~ouses , garages, lawn, etc. • 481NCH BLACK LIGHT FIXTURE &DECKER STEEL GRASS TRIMMERS . Ideal for garages, ba~ements, allies, laundry roC~ms, work areqs; recreation rooms, over pool tables, etc. Complete With , Two General Electric Rapid Start lamps; General Electric Ballast; 4 Foot, 3 Prong Cord) and Hanging Hooh Ceiling Chains. VES CASUAL · Famous Brand Casual Slacks iri fancy patte rns wit~ fla re leg s. Permanent Preu slacks which never need ironing . Regular S13 .00 .value available in sizes 29-38 and in assorted colors. Attractively. designed steel shelving. Sturdy enough for your den. Three shelves that are eosy to reach. 3FOR HECK'S REG. $16.99 ' HARDWAif DEPT. ECK'S REG. TO $6.99 EAC CfOTNI/IC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 MEN'S PANTS .CPO SHIRT Double Knit dreu panh Ia put zest in o man '~ ward robe . Nome- bn:wd pants tea· tur ing ban -raU wois l bond and flare leg~ . Available in sizes 29·•2 ir. 05Sorted color\. Keep worm on cold winter days wi th o unlined CPO shirt o-.oiloble in bright bold plaid s. Choo\e from sizes S-M· L· Xl, , '4'' HECK'S REG. TO $13;99 ClOTHING /JIPT. HECK'S REG. '5.99 ClOTII/IG HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. ,,1. NAHWARE MI'T. NAIIWAIEIIPT. General-purpose drill with gearing and chuck lo handle those bigger, · tougher jobs. Double-reduction gear oysltm delivers full torque drilling ·action, With occtuorits it can be the handiest tool you can own. $9.99 Complete wilh removable tray , easy carry handle, and safety latch . Made of sturdy metallic material. Piano-type hinges. %"DRILL AN OUTSTANDING VALUE, combining qualit)' comtrudldn' ond excellent ptorforfl'!once. Thi1 model i1 o good choke for thot light duty work and occa1ional bvilding or remod11ing projeds. Drilltl aU th1 most popular acceHe· ra.1 for Klnding, polishing, buffing, Qrindin9 and Wire brulhi~_~Q . $7" IAIIWA/11 19T. Asst. Co lo rs CORDLESS . SHEARS WELLER X 27" HECK'S REG. $5.88 $19.99 IAHWAII 1191. •r. MOTOR OIL CUAIR LIMit 5 QTS. 37C $8.88 HICK'S lEG. 77' HICK'S lEG. 59' A.,.."'l,1. ANTIFREEZE TESTER BATTERY -=--TESTER SAIDER Sizes 4 to 7 I. '266 SEALEDIEAM BULBS JR. BOYS' $244 STP OIL TREATMENT sac \ OlE POUID CAIS SlOW BRUSH WITH SCRAI'£R 991 24c ..,, LEE AITIIIOrtrl SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS OFF HECK'S lEG. PIICE AITIIIOrtrl-1. -UILJ BAnEIY TEIMIIAL PRIME ,AS .. SPARK PLUGS um1 UTI.fRWE GASDIYII 4FOR $100 $100 HICK'S lEG. $1.8. STOP & TAIL LKIT BULBS PACKAGI OFYWO 66c PJCIA510fl SliD TO FIT •on can. sac HICIC'IIIG. $1.41 Alii .., ; $1.00 .AIR FIL.TERS HECK'S lEG. 3.2 1 .. .1. -~ Jl ~ - "[' ' t:-,.. M30 HAND CLEANER to '2.68 ssoo $2.99 EACH ClOTHINC IJEPT. BIG BOY TIRE PUMP $122' HECK'SIIG• . $1.77 ABMA"" •r. • •'~( ..._...)t:·· ,. ·1 .••' / -\!''·, '· rr Insulated oil over with ci.u hi on lifled rein torument tn th• heel and Joe . Soc k reloint body heat to keep 011 1 th, cold. SiJ:tu 10-1 3, 2 PAIR IOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS Comlortoble ski pojamat made of heavy col1on knll with elastic wais t band . Pi ck from anorted co lors. Si-ze 6 to 16. ·$188 99< ClOTHING /JIPT. s2~ECK'S · REG. $3.99 THERMA_L 'DRAWERS HECK'S REG. 99 1 THERMAL SOCKS a nd bottom s whi ch fea ture elastic wai ~ t ban d and sn ap front . Ma ke of polyesfer and cotton blend in sizes A-8-C· D. Choose fro m solids"or prints. MEN'S ( . . PAll INSULATED LIMIT2 AITOIIOnrl 111'1. $177 ... ,.,.. REG. 13.99 Comfo rtable broa dcl oth pajama s that never need iro ning . The Coo' style top~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG: $3.29 J5 oz. HECK'S RIG. T0$1'.57 Sizes 'o lit most cars. H~~~·s PAJAMAS 3 PAIR 2 Pc. siQck selt consist ing of Corduro y Bo xer Wo i~f Pants with Knit mat ching long Slee...e Shirt" Size~ 3 to 8. $1.00 REFILLS .·. BROADCLOTH Heavy duty jeans in regulars and slim s with fla res and straight legs. Availab le in cosuol prints and solids . Size 6 to 16. SLACK SET # 4001, 4002, 6006, AND 6012 ROBERK ·1 99 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS JEANS Beautifully balanced for operating ease , Orbital adion permits flvsh MJndin; on 3 Mdft for fine finishir19 of wood, metal, plastics. 0. signed for one hand control, tltfro hond'-s at front ailows eii.rG control when . needed. Accepts optional du~tless sanding anachment. lFOI HICK'SIIEG. •' 991 HECK'S REG. '2.98 ,. PERMANENT PRESS \ HICK'S lEG. Heck's Reg. '3.29 •2•• BOYS' IAIIWA/11111'1. WIPER BLADE QUA IT ILACI AIIIHia HECK'SREG. $10.99 •AIItWA/11 SlAP CAHIIETOI 10W40 8-PIECE ~IT includes Welle r Model8200 dual heat JOidering gun. Three copper soldering tips , lips c~anging wrench, flux brvsh , soldering oid tool, cail of 60/ 40 ro1 in core ~lder­ all contained in a sturd,. , plastic carryin g COWl . $ HECK'S REG. SOLDERING GUN Along edges, under fen ces, around trees , agdinst Walls ... the versatile Diston Cordless Ele· tric: Gran Shear delivers "pushbutton trimming", anywhere. PINT VALVOLINE ., •• CARDIGANS PLASTIC MAT . DISTON TOOLBOX Asst. Colors, 14-17 and .. ILACI& IICIEI KNIT ' SHIRT SWEATERS Made of durable long lasting plastic and ava ilable in green with scuff tips. IUCI& KNIT SHIRTS JR. BOYS, ' ,· Cardigan sty I~ Acrylic sweaters in beautifu l fashion colors. A great gift ideo for thot "specia l some one. Available in sizes 6-12. S]99 18" -%"DRILL SWEATER WOOL PLAID $897 s1ooo NO. 8200 PULLOVER KNIT DRESS MEN'S MENS BOYS' WASHABLE •A. MEN'S POLYESTER B.V.D. LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG. $2.29 CANNON MONTICELLO NO IRON BEDSPREADS FULL OR TWIN- ASSORTED COLORS Mode of a polyester and cotton blend to keep you worm in any weather. Sins S·M·l·Xl for both shirh and drawer . 25% Off ~~···each ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.44 ClOTNIIIG /JI,T. HECK'S LOW REGULAR PRICE ClOTHIN' /JI,. ,. GIRLS: GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' PANT SUITS SMOCK ORLON-ACRYLIC BAGGY PANTS ·:Eight styles of polyester double knit flare bottom tun ic sets. Sizes 7-14 -ssaa I:IICK'S REG. $6.99 ,., ao,._· TOP In auorted checks , _. prints, and solids with trim . In sins 4 to 6)( . $238 SWEATERS Long sleeve with lace trim. A grao' gift i~ea . Ava il -· ble in assorted pastel colors. Size 7-14. $ 22. '2.68 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTNIB •r. ,1. HECK'S REG. CI.O,_ I 30 Inch bonoms in brush fabri cs and assorted colors. Sizes : 7 to 12. HECK'S REG. '4.99 .Ci.OTI/11& MI'T. �.;;., . ( . , • ..... .. . '·· ~ ' .. ..,. ~ . ' . ~ .. J OPEitDAILT 9130 TO 9 . OPIIDAILY 9130 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 9130 TOt . OPIIDAIL1 9130 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 3 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHAFFER . ,.;;;;;-:.·.-. CARTRIDGE PENS M- 46 ORGANIZER e .These pole lamps with three attractive ~treaml i n ed shades in decorator col· ors will dress up any area in home or . office. Choose from aslorted styles. SUNBEAM ' $7.99 QUICK MIST FRY RAN ' 99 . HAIR . CURLERS., ,, '1688 :~;~~bl~p~~~~ :~:~~~~i:\~~!;~d~ ; speed . 1 wo ma rked adjustable bowl po~itioni . fr an! beater ejector. Finge r· lip speed (Oni•ol . Two st a i n le~~ ~ !eel mixing bowl~ · FOLDING DOORS $2788 Full -length steel panel core. Self lvbricotion polyetllyl ene carrier~. Baked enamel steel track. Friction type la1ch. Smorl de5ign . Anorted colon. . HECK'S REG. $3 3 .96 JEWEI.RY -· ... .;: ' GENERAL ELECTRIC HAMILTON BEACH 9 CUP IMMERSIBLE HECK'S REG. $8.99 CAN OPENER lltJUSEWARE PERCOLATOR stays at ser¥ing temperature autom ati cally . - ., BATHROOM SCALES ~ $8.99 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $18 .96 $9.96 ;~ LS 4/2 1 SUNBEAM FLAIR HAIR DRYER Rosej beige mo lded plastic case .' l ightweight, easy to cor ry. large size cap and collap sible hose store inside case quickly, easily. Four posi ·• tio'n heat cOntroL A¥oilobe in seomist green, sun · light yellow, sunset beige or blue dawn colors . HECK'S REG. $1.19 ' JEWELRY DEPT. Available in mock , jewel and placket pu!l -o..,er styles with short an d long slee..,es . All from ou r regular stoc k in sizes S-M·l. 59~ ·. . LADIES' BODY SUIT Crew neck . . . snap crotch ... sizes sizeS: 32 to 38 . In colors of roya l, red, gold, beige, ·block '1 .. FAMILY BIBLE 12" . . ROUND BAKING DISHES KROMEX _.. OVAL r Heck's Reg. WALL MIRROR '1.44 each Heck's Reg. 11.99 ;'!' White and Black SERVING TRAY Heck's Reg. 514.99 $)99 t • • ' 1 Pint SEWING CHEST WITH TRAY BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS · Portable sewing chest mode of plastic . Comes wi th remo¥able tray . Assorted co lors. Knee leng th bru sh-nylon gowns. With lace trim and embroidery. Sizes small , med ium Or la rge . Co lors of blue, pink or gold. • ' NOUSEWAIIIIE,T. BATHROOM OR 8 PC. GLASSWARE HOSTESS SET ~ladin THERMOS BOTTLE Heck's Reg. Reg. '4;49 KROMEX ROUND SERVING TRAY '2.21 SPACE SAVER HDUSEWARE DE". HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. 13.19 . .$3" $}99 'KROMEX U-'' I ~~~~~ CLOTHING DEPT. M- 20 LADIES' NYLON PANTYHOSE First quality pa nty hose . One size fits all . A¥o i l ob l ~ in colors of be ige, cinnamon , taupe ond brown . . LADIES' PANTS · ClOTHING DEPT. VINYL RUNNER ' 3 PIECE WHITE MIXING BOWL LADIES' LONG SLEEVE SET Heck's Reg. 1 2.13 Choose from polyesters , cor · dvroy and denim s oil fr om our regular stock . Available in mc.ny co lor s and styleS in sizes ., .. 8 to I B. PLACE MATS $199 HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. · ' TO $6.88 HECK'S REG. '2.66 ' 99' FUTURE FLOOR ' Heck's Reg. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $5.66 · HOI/SEWAII DE,T. - ,.,_ LAZY SUSAN S]9.9 '• .. - '' '' ""' the Chri\tll'tat spirit in your home hol ldor SU!50n with ou of th••• boooHfol Ot'rittma~ tobled o'thl . Si)et : 52 "1152 " 52":~~72 " & 52"1190'' &&c I ~ -l. . '" \. TABL~CLOTH • : 4 .i,# 'flr,: $S .66 ~ • ..,;;;_"-·~ CHRISTMAS •• • ·-·~•' • •• •• • • • • ; • . -. HECK'S REG. r • j ;-.IIIIIC""-... ·:.. KROME X •' • • $)99 ' $5.66 • • . RELISH SERVER HECK'S REG. "''· ...SEWAll • $399 HDUSEWARE ' '• • ' KROMEX · HOUSEWAIE DEI'T. HICK'S IIG. 99' • · 8 PIECE SNACK SET HECK'S REG. $3 .99 WAX HECK'S REG . DOUBLE TIDBIT TRAY 27x72 ' · Cleor, Gold, Green . 27 oz. CHRISTMAS and white . . . TO $5.88 HECK'S REG. $5.66 $3 .48 '-,.,.,....- JEWELIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 12.26 $1.88 r. ~--- HD- 14 9x12 $8.88 ··( . JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's 'Reg. 88' HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK ' S REG. TO $5 .88 $1 0 . 96 '133 HECK'S REG. • HECK'S REG . HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.88 TRAYS "•• • 3 speed fi ngertip control for operating ease e "Easy·Grip" hand le for o more " $12 .44 HAMPERS 3 ~lyle~ lrom whith io t ., oo~e ; Harmony patlern ... inyl, Floral de sig n -..inyl or loom woven libre with all-over de~ign. All ore (Orntntc led o-..er lvrnilurl!l l1 ome with vcni iloted pegbo~:nd bo ck; with vin yl covered lid . Auorted co lo , ~ . $566 KITatEN 99 HECK'S REG. · 8x10 PICTURES GLASS ASH REDMON '1:1'-l: LADIES' KNIT TOPS , PORTABLE MIXER ' JEWELRY DEPT. LADIES' NYLON 3-SPEED ... 8 28 p. 15 GENERAL ELECTRIC ; HECK'S REG. 8.51 1 comfortable feel $ COFFEE . MUGS WMWARE • Assorted os reminder· for cups 'of coffee le ft . Brew selector gives you the coffee strength you pre fer . Coffee DYNA-COLOR 20.EXP. HECK'S REG . DEPT. Electric Con Opener features finely honed cu tt ing b l ade ~ that do the job quickly and preci sely. Re· tra ctab le bracket ; recessed handle; cord storage. It\ completely immer~ible . Makes 3-9 five oun ce cups of perfect coffee. Peek A Brew gauge serves PRE-PAID PROCESSOR JEWELRY DEPT. DEOORATED Heck's Reg. 85' [~ ·LADIES' SHAVER · Micro-twin shaving hea d : . . one side for underarms , the other side for legs. Fast, · safe a nd smooth feminine groomi ng ac tion. · HOUSEWA.E DEPT. CERAMIC EASTERN • SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. TO $16.99 HDUSWEARE DEer. . '';-l DELUXE STAND,MIXER . HECK'S REG. $19:54 HECK'S REG. $16.96 Heck's Reg. '1.29 $544HECK 'SREG. . • SUNBEAM WINDOW . BLINDS A real space ma ke r • Spring adjustob le e Three shelves C. E. 61BMC HECK'S REG. 85~ POLE LAMPS BA " . '• SHELFMAIEI . • to$1 09 · • ·. 7 oz. PLEDGE IEGULAIOI UMOI HECK'S REG. " 97' HOIISIWARE ,T. <... �. • • ' .. - .. ' . I • 21- TheDIIlyllerjlnei,Midtleport-Ptimeroy, 0. Nov.!! 1 Beat •. .' Of the Bend· ::. (/ . . .·ltr 'IIi. OPEl lAlLY 9:30 TO 9 Lame Du.c.kers plan"schedules ~~~;r§~ By LEE LEONAitD. pair of proposed constitutional UPI Statehouse Reporjer B)llemiments. One would bring Bob Hoe i~h . · ....., OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The lower court jiJ(Iges' COOlpensa- . 'J' . • ~ • .1 Ohio · House and Sen'ate 'tion guidelines into conformity scheduled light floor sessions , witb those for common pleas, . for !Dday and plotted a course appella~ and Supreme Court The season to be jolly is here - ready or not. , the remainder of the judges. or course, there are the more unfortunate tQ be remembered lor "lameduck" 109th General The other would eliminate and wuloubtedly tl!ere wl11 be several projects underway to help particular 'groups to you won't find it hard to get into the act if Assembly w)lich 'seems likely the $3,000 ceiling on individual you feel inclined to lend a helpin' hand. · , to last until late next month. · income tax exemptions and T!lday's floor action was to pave the way for further . This Saturday Is the final date for placing gifts for Meigs begin at I :30 p.m. In both legislative relief from the state Coilnilans confined to the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health chambers. income t;lx. Center In o;mtainers which are located at the Davis-Warner The House scheduled a V(lle Still another measure up for lnsurimceOfftce In Pomeroy and at Ossie's Recreation Q.nter In on Senate-passed. legislation consideration in the Senate was Midd!ep()rt. Meigs County has over 30 residents confine1ho the setting penalties !_or violatiilg a bill establishing a cominiscenter. If you need to know any answers as to what tnight be rules governing nature sion to set up a state lottery if suitable for these patients, just give Mary Martin a ring at 992- preserves. one is approved by the voters. 7022. The Senate was to vote on a The lawmakers reconvened The Meigs CoUnty Olildren's Home wl11 need help as will the Tuesday amid ramblings of Meigs Co Wily Infinnary, There are no funds provided from taxes support for a pay raise bill for for remembering these residents during the holiday season, So legislators and complaints that the post-election meeting was far, the public has been wonderful about seeing that residents of both Institutions have a good holiday season. W1necessary, At the children'shom.ethereare II boys and six girls ranging in age from nine through 18. Questions on what you might do to help out wl11 be answered by the staff members and Mr, and Mrs. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Harry Clark: The phone number is 992-5287. and Mrs, , Lawrence Roush At the infirmary tbere are seven men and seven women. were Mr. and Mrs, John Roush . These residents always erijoy the Christmas season so much. of Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack This year, there is a particular problem, One resident, a blind Johnson and family of Glenwoman, has wanted a comfortable rocking chair for her room but dale, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs, the wherewithal bas not been available. Mrs.Mildred Jacobs has Jack Fox and family of Mason, By AI Rossiter Jr. ordered the chair1 at a cost of about, $70, and asks that Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs and UP! Space Writer Countians wishing to give this particular resident a gift are asked family of Syracuse, Mr. and CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) to help out with the cost of the chair. Even dollar would be Mrs. Larry Roush and family, As the director sees it, the welcome for the chair' lund, Anyone wishing to help in any New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Space Center in the direction at the infirmary, just call 992-5469 for further in- Michael Roush, Pt. Pleasant, 1980s will be a bustling Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harbour, spaceport with winged rocket formation, Barbersville, Mr. and Mrs. ships flying to and from orbit Undoubtedly, the programs to help provide food baskets for the underprivileged - and there are several-will get underway Ronnie Zerkle, New Haven , with the regularity of an In thenearfutureand we will keep you advised on helplilg in that and Chester Young. airline. Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson direction, , "I think that we will have SEVERALCOMMUJiiiTIES will he holding home decorating is recuperating at the home of here a major terminal for contests in the COW1ty again this holiday season and plans are her daughter and son-in-law, outgoing and incoming space being completed for·these events. Up Racine way, the Bend 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith in Mason. Mrs. King had been a Science today the River Garden Club will join with the Ladies Auxiliary of the patient at Holzer Medical traffic," said Dr. Kurt H. Racine Fire Department to stage such a contest for the Racine Center for 10 days. Debus. area, Prizes wl11 be offered. . Mrs. Donna Tulloh, an Debus, celebrating his 64th Already knee deep in his annual Christmas project is busy employee at Heck's in Pt. birthday today, has been here Gene Grate, Quite occupied by his employment at the Citizens Pleasant, has returned home National Bank, and as Middleport Village clerk-treasurer, Grate after being a patient at Holzer since 1952 and launched the .has turned oui 100 fruit cakes, each hand decorated. These are Medical Center for several first U.S. satellite in 1958, He has seen the nation's rocket lii!ta for friends who each year look forward to the great Grate da ys. center grow from a crude delicacies. The Mason Homemakers beginning to the sophistication Gene this fall attended two candy making schools, one at St. attended a regular meeting of of the Apollo launch operation. Albans and the other at Point Pleasant. Soon he will be turning the group on Tuesday evening Project Apollo ends with the out piles of homemade candies, hand-dipped chocolates, also for at the home of Mrs. George launch of Apollo 17 next week, friends. Hudson, Rl. 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. and tbe Ken~edy Space Center CommWJlty Christmas decorations are in place and ready to Dorolhy Cartwright presented (KSC) already ,' is busily go. Middleport has officially welcomed in the season and the devotionals using a preparing for the next step in Pomeroy will do likewise Thursday evening. Incidentally, the Thanksgiving theme. Plans for the manned spaceflight pole wraps in Pomeroy, purchased from Gallipolis, are certainly the Christmas meeting were program- the Skylab Space an addition in town, Gallipolis in past years has looked like a made. This meeting will be wonderland with its attractive town decorations. Wonder what held at the john Marshall home in New Haven, with Mrs. they have used to replace the pole wraps? Lawrence Roush and Mrsr ~ell ;at any rate, It is the s~asolf i!iri!O be jli!l'y! Dorothy Cartwright serving as hostesses. Attending Tuesday's meeting were Mrs . Cecil LANDRY HAS FLU FIGIIT ARRANGED Smith, Mrs. Roberta YoWJg , DETROIT (UPI )-G reg CASABLANCA, Morocco Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Landry, the Detroit Lions' (UPI)-Max Cohen , former Edith Fox, Mrs. Dorothy NEW HAVEN - The New quarterback, spent Tuesday.in French middleweight boxing Cartwright, Mrs . Matilda Haven Parent-T eac her bed recovering from the flu, champion, will meet Carlos Noble, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Association (PTA ) will have its But a team spokesman said Monzon of Argentina, the Mrs . Nancy Van Meter, Mrs, J, second winter festival Dec . 1 Landry is still expected to start current world title holder, in a Marshall, Carlene Persinger, and 2, The kitchen will open at Sunday In the Lions' crucial non-title bout, Cohen's Mrs . George Carson , and Mrs. S p.m, Friday before the game against the Green Bay manager said Tuesday, The George Hudson and Cheryl. parade in which Santa Claus Packers for first place in the fi~ht will be held in January, he will arrive at the Fire Station NFC's Central Division, indicated. at 5:30p.m. He will then go to the school to treat the children with candy donated by the Town Council, merchants and plants in the area. Tawney's Studio will take pictures following Santa's arrival. There will be homemade pies, cakes, fudge , punch, sandwiches, vegetable soup, ' (also available at 60 cents a quart if you bring your container.i There will also be homemade items suitable for Christmas gifts. Dod!' prizes will be awarded both nights and there will be ·games for everyone. A record hop will be held both nights at 17 . MAKE GREAT 61 FliNG Mason Area oec. Return I . ''There's- ~1(,( of people a.round here that don:t care whetiler we do .anything or not," said one "lameduck" House member who wlll not be back next year. After today's session, the lawmakers wlll not be back ·Willi Dec. 6 because of a meeting of the National Legislative Leaders Conference in Miami Beach. The week beginning Dec. II is marked in as a full work week, but it may take yet another week for final adjournment to jell, especially if a pay raise bill. surfaces. Another obstacle may be House-Senate agreement on the massive criminal code ·revision, regarded publicly as the main reason for the a session, The Senate Judiciary CQrnmittee unanimously approved the lengthy· measure Tuesday after some final adjustments in language reinstating the death penalty on a limited basis in Ohio, paving the way for a floor vote in the Senate. · The bill, seven years in the making and the first comprehensive rewrite of Ohio 's criminal laws in 157 years, was approved by the House last March but some changes have been made and .it wlll probably wind up in a joint House-Senate conference committee next montb, Although the House V(lled in favor or retaining capital punislunent, that was before the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last News, Notes Traces SONNY JAMES ! Cape ·Kennedy's prospects .good at busy space center BUCK OWENS Live At ~hile I House · . a \ I J· FROM 3 GREAT RECORDING HOUSES CE . TII,MAIH IHfoUIU,HT s w B I T E E T E T A Include• lht Hi! EVERYBODY PLAYS THE FOOL tncludlng: The First Time Emil Saw VourFace) Wher•IIThe loYe DarBrD•y Song Sung Blue AtoniA~ (NIIurilly) Station set to fly for eight months next year. · After Skylab ends in late 1973, KSC will turn its attention to an unprecedented SoveietAmerican orbital rendezvous scheduled for July, 1975. At the same time, it will be preparing for the new space shuttle rocket plane , It is the space shuttle which the spaee agency and Debus are counting on to keep America and Cape Kennedy in tbe forefront of space operations. The shuttle, piloted by a crew of four, will take off like a rocket and return to Earth like a jetliner. It is to start flying into orbit from here ln 1978 and will serve as an aU-purpose orbital transport, carrying Wl· manned satellites into space as well as engineers and scientists. "I think we will have an airline-type operation," Debus said In an interview in his office overlooking launch complex 39 where Apollo 17 is being prepared for the ·final moon- New -Maven to have · Christmas carnival includil'l9: MANUFACTURERS LIST $5.98 Good Lovin' 'Till Get ' It Right STEREO RECORD ALBUMS W•lkSottlr On The Brldgts The Bridge Otl... My Man BY SOME OF AMERICA'S GREATEST RECORDING ARTIST'S Dawn from RCA from CAPITOL from COLUMBIA Dickey lee-"Baby Bye Bye" The Main lngredient -"Everybody Ploys The Fool" Austin Roberts, John Denver"Rocky ,Mountain High" The Ji'mmy Castor Bunch - "Traces"-Sonny James " My Heart Ha s A Mind Of Its Own"- Susan 'aye "My Hong-Up Is You"-Freddie Hart "live At The White House"Buck Owens "The Be-st Of The Best Of Merle Haggard" Ton yo Tucker /Delta Dawn Charlie McCoy Spntono/Carovonsercii Tommy Wynette-' 'My Man" Andy Williams-"Alone Again" · A ...., 1 MARTY ROBIJNS THE STORY OFMVLFE ' INC:WDI ..Q AU'I'OI.IIUICUIII fUUCNtlll OW'Iill IIIUT Ml TOfoiiQtiJ" IN lUfDO Ch11ck Wae[oll Gang Springtime In Glory THREE n..;ludu1g· Springtime InGlmy/ The lord i~ MyShepherd HeiWI!:n ·s Reillly Gonna Slhn~/ Cc:lme Unto Me Wh~r1l Walk Or1 TIIP Strec-1~01 Gold CHRISTMAS HOURS l~UtCK i lUIS THI~~~8~ ~~ . I I I I II I IIIII+ THl CHUCk WAGON OANO PERFECT JOY .. INCUIGIPHh WMIN fltll UIMS 00 MAII(...cJ IN ttiALL Wf o.t.tMa AITMI ~'YIIIt II:NII\ AflMf CIIOIS/ NIPKf 1(¥'( J1W1 MOUIIIII't' twC1 "Just Us Three" -Hart, Smith, and Reed "Story Of My life" · Marty Robbins "This Is Johnny Cash" "I Fall To Piecei"-Ray Price "Perfect Joy" and "Spriingtime In Glory"Chuck Wagon Gang "Grandpa Jones Live" Friday Nov. 24th until MANUFACTURE'S LIST $1.98 STEREO TAPE BONANZA A special group of S-track tbpe cartridges. Featuring great groups playing orE•otl tunes of'the past and present. Truly great bcirgains, .good only while quantiti~s ~a. ~ ,, ~ EASY KILL WARREN, Ohio (UP! ) Deer hunter Leonard Spahr had just bagged a to-point buck Tuesday when a man approached him and offered to help dress it. When they were finished, Sparh told police later, the stranger stole the deer at rifle.point, driving away with the prize in a car which had covered .license plates. ~a\ue FREE Tubes of Gleem II You buy five Large Family Size Tubes for $3.45 and Gieem II will send you a refund check in the mail lor $3.50. You just can't beat this deal. It is not necessary to take this ad to the station, Just ask our Operator. Big Savings on lesser quantities too. Let everyone have their own tube. CERTIFIED GAS STATION . ' 538 W, Main ' 992-9981 Pomeroy .,' Wl I~• FREEl FREEl HEY KIDSI UNCLE WILLIE WILL BE AT HECK'.S POINT PLEASANT STORE! WED. DEC. 6 FROMS PM TOB PM WIN A"3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE"! ALLTHETOYSYOUCANLOADINTO SHOPPING CARTS IN 3 MINUTES ARE YOURS FREE! MAIL OR BRING TO HECK'S POINT PLEASANT . STORE,SECONDST. A POSTAL CARD SHOWING YOUR NAME, AGE, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NUMBER Sat. Dec. 23rd YOU MAY BE AWINNER ON WED., DEC. 6 DAILY AM NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! "SHOPPING SPREE" OPEN 'W , CH'W.DREN 5 TO 12 YEARS OF AGE ON'LYI WI~NER LIMITED TO ONE 3-.MiNUTE "SHOPPING SPREE" ONLY! 9:00 PM SUNDAY 12 noon TIL 8:00 PM. POINT PLIASANT STORE ONLY I , • 'l,a . crats initiate a pay raise biD. "Let them lead the parade," said one House RepubJ.ican. There were reports ihat 1 pay raise bill for elected county officials is In the works, and · that legislative pay ralsea · could be written in at the lut minute. "They would be, ~b not to do that," said Rep'-:JOJm Poda Jr,, 0-Akron, who did not run for re-election and who feels that fulltime legislators deserve more than the current $12,750 a year to meet their private business.losses; But Sen, Paul· R, Matta, RFairview Park, said "tbere are as many · different· 'oplnlons about a pay raise bULas there are legislators." "Alot,ofihemfeellt's not the thing. to 'do in a lllllleduck session," Malia said, "~~~~---1:..; was plenty of tbne to oo ·it earlier this year. If they tn- . elude legislators, I doubt they're going to get any Republican votes In the Senate." . Effective CHOOSE FROM THIS GROUP OF COUNTRY GREATS 8:30p.m, A new Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be crowned and· two grand door prizes consisting of a five-speed boy's bicycle and truck, and a stereo tape player will highlight the activities. Everyone is invited to attend . fli ght. " I hope to have a lot less people preparing the flight hardware and more people in logistics." The space center now has a work force of 15,400. It will drop to about 14,500 after the flight of Apollo 17 and Debus said current projections place the number at 12,800 after Skylab ends. More than 26,000 people worked at KSC when project Apollo preparations reached a peak in 1966. After the Soviet• American spaceflight, DebUs expects tbe KSC force to level off at somewhere between 9,000 and 11,000 depending on the needs of the space shuttle, June that it was "cruel and WI Usual" punishment in violalion of the Constitution. The new code is designed to eliminate confusion and duplication which have _developed during years of piecemeal amending . of criminal statutes. It also brings crimes ·and puh.ishments into conformity with modern standards. , While party caucuses took no official positions on the advisability of enacting a pay raise . for legislators, rumors of .all sorts continued to circulate. Democrats can Lead A special commission studying compensation of all elected state, COWJty and twonship offlcials, including judges and legislators, is expected to issue an interim report within a coupie of weeks recommending an increase, If a .pay raise Is not enacted this year, lawmakers would have to wait W1til 1975 to receive it, PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY CHILD DON'T DELAY-REGISTER TODAY MAIL YOUR .CARD IN NOW!.!! DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT., DEC. 2 HURRYI HURRYI MAIL YOUR CARD ' . IN NOWII WIN' A "3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE" FREE!! �. • • ' .. - .. ' . I • 21- TheDIIlyllerjlnei,Midtleport-Ptimeroy, 0. Nov.!! 1 Beat •. .' Of the Bend· ::. (/ . . .·ltr 'IIi. OPEl lAlLY 9:30 TO 9 Lame Du.c.kers plan"schedules ~~~;r§~ By LEE LEONAitD. pair of proposed constitutional UPI Statehouse Reporjer B)llemiments. One would bring Bob Hoe i~h . · ....., OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The lower court jiJ(Iges' COOlpensa- . 'J' . • ~ • .1 Ohio · House and Sen'ate 'tion guidelines into conformity scheduled light floor sessions , witb those for common pleas, . for !Dday and plotted a course appella~ and Supreme Court The season to be jolly is here - ready or not. , the remainder of the judges. or course, there are the more unfortunate tQ be remembered lor "lameduck" 109th General The other would eliminate and wuloubtedly tl!ere wl11 be several projects underway to help particular 'groups to you won't find it hard to get into the act if Assembly w)lich 'seems likely the $3,000 ceiling on individual you feel inclined to lend a helpin' hand. · , to last until late next month. · income tax exemptions and T!lday's floor action was to pave the way for further . This Saturday Is the final date for placing gifts for Meigs begin at I :30 p.m. In both legislative relief from the state Coilnilans confined to the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health chambers. income t;lx. Center In o;mtainers which are located at the Davis-Warner The House scheduled a V(lle Still another measure up for lnsurimceOfftce In Pomeroy and at Ossie's Recreation Q.nter In on Senate-passed. legislation consideration in the Senate was Midd!ep()rt. Meigs County has over 30 residents confine1ho the setting penalties !_or violatiilg a bill establishing a cominiscenter. If you need to know any answers as to what tnight be rules governing nature sion to set up a state lottery if suitable for these patients, just give Mary Martin a ring at 992- preserves. one is approved by the voters. 7022. The Senate was to vote on a The lawmakers reconvened The Meigs CoUnty Olildren's Home wl11 need help as will the Tuesday amid ramblings of Meigs Co Wily Infinnary, There are no funds provided from taxes support for a pay raise bill for for remembering these residents during the holiday season, So legislators and complaints that the post-election meeting was far, the public has been wonderful about seeing that residents of both Institutions have a good holiday season. W1necessary, At the children'shom.ethereare II boys and six girls ranging in age from nine through 18. Questions on what you might do to help out wl11 be answered by the staff members and Mr, and Mrs. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Harry Clark: The phone number is 992-5287. and Mrs, , Lawrence Roush At the infirmary tbere are seven men and seven women. were Mr. and Mrs, John Roush . These residents always erijoy the Christmas season so much. of Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack This year, there is a particular problem, One resident, a blind Johnson and family of Glenwoman, has wanted a comfortable rocking chair for her room but dale, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs, the wherewithal bas not been available. Mrs.Mildred Jacobs has Jack Fox and family of Mason, By AI Rossiter Jr. ordered the chair1 at a cost of about, $70, and asks that Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs and UP! Space Writer Countians wishing to give this particular resident a gift are asked family of Syracuse, Mr. and CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) to help out with the cost of the chair. Even dollar would be Mrs. Larry Roush and family, As the director sees it, the welcome for the chair' lund, Anyone wishing to help in any New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Space Center in the direction at the infirmary, just call 992-5469 for further in- Michael Roush, Pt. Pleasant, 1980s will be a bustling Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harbour, spaceport with winged rocket formation, Barbersville, Mr. and Mrs. ships flying to and from orbit Undoubtedly, the programs to help provide food baskets for the underprivileged - and there are several-will get underway Ronnie Zerkle, New Haven , with the regularity of an In thenearfutureand we will keep you advised on helplilg in that and Chester Young. airline. Mrs. R. C. King of Henderson direction, , "I think that we will have SEVERALCOMMUJiiiTIES will he holding home decorating is recuperating at the home of here a major terminal for contests in the COW1ty again this holiday season and plans are her daughter and son-in-law, outgoing and incoming space being completed for·these events. Up Racine way, the Bend 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith in Mason. Mrs. King had been a Science today the River Garden Club will join with the Ladies Auxiliary of the patient at Holzer Medical traffic," said Dr. Kurt H. Racine Fire Department to stage such a contest for the Racine Center for 10 days. Debus. area, Prizes wl11 be offered. . Mrs. Donna Tulloh, an Debus, celebrating his 64th Already knee deep in his annual Christmas project is busy employee at Heck's in Pt. birthday today, has been here Gene Grate, Quite occupied by his employment at the Citizens Pleasant, has returned home National Bank, and as Middleport Village clerk-treasurer, Grate after being a patient at Holzer since 1952 and launched the .has turned oui 100 fruit cakes, each hand decorated. These are Medical Center for several first U.S. satellite in 1958, He has seen the nation's rocket lii!ta for friends who each year look forward to the great Grate da ys. center grow from a crude delicacies. The Mason Homemakers beginning to the sophistication Gene this fall attended two candy making schools, one at St. attended a regular meeting of of the Apollo launch operation. Albans and the other at Point Pleasant. Soon he will be turning the group on Tuesday evening Project Apollo ends with the out piles of homemade candies, hand-dipped chocolates, also for at the home of Mrs. George launch of Apollo 17 next week, friends. Hudson, Rl. 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. and tbe Ken~edy Space Center CommWJlty Christmas decorations are in place and ready to Dorolhy Cartwright presented (KSC) already ,' is busily go. Middleport has officially welcomed in the season and the devotionals using a preparing for the next step in Pomeroy will do likewise Thursday evening. Incidentally, the Thanksgiving theme. Plans for the manned spaceflight pole wraps in Pomeroy, purchased from Gallipolis, are certainly the Christmas meeting were program- the Skylab Space an addition in town, Gallipolis in past years has looked like a made. This meeting will be wonderland with its attractive town decorations. Wonder what held at the john Marshall home in New Haven, with Mrs. they have used to replace the pole wraps? Lawrence Roush and Mrsr ~ell ;at any rate, It is the s~asolf i!iri!O be jli!l'y! Dorothy Cartwright serving as hostesses. Attending Tuesday's meeting were Mrs . Cecil LANDRY HAS FLU FIGIIT ARRANGED Smith, Mrs. Roberta YoWJg , DETROIT (UPI )-G reg CASABLANCA, Morocco Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Landry, the Detroit Lions' (UPI)-Max Cohen , former Edith Fox, Mrs. Dorothy NEW HAVEN - The New quarterback, spent Tuesday.in French middleweight boxing Cartwright, Mrs . Matilda Haven Parent-T eac her bed recovering from the flu, champion, will meet Carlos Noble, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Association (PTA ) will have its But a team spokesman said Monzon of Argentina, the Mrs . Nancy Van Meter, Mrs, J, second winter festival Dec . 1 Landry is still expected to start current world title holder, in a Marshall, Carlene Persinger, and 2, The kitchen will open at Sunday In the Lions' crucial non-title bout, Cohen's Mrs . George Carson , and Mrs. S p.m, Friday before the game against the Green Bay manager said Tuesday, The George Hudson and Cheryl. parade in which Santa Claus Packers for first place in the fi~ht will be held in January, he will arrive at the Fire Station NFC's Central Division, indicated. at 5:30p.m. He will then go to the school to treat the children with candy donated by the Town Council, merchants and plants in the area. Tawney's Studio will take pictures following Santa's arrival. There will be homemade pies, cakes, fudge , punch, sandwiches, vegetable soup, ' (also available at 60 cents a quart if you bring your container.i There will also be homemade items suitable for Christmas gifts. Dod!' prizes will be awarded both nights and there will be ·games for everyone. A record hop will be held both nights at 17 . MAKE GREAT 61 FliNG Mason Area oec. Return I . ''There's- ~1(,( of people a.round here that don:t care whetiler we do .anything or not," said one "lameduck" House member who wlll not be back next year. After today's session, the lawmakers wlll not be back ·Willi Dec. 6 because of a meeting of the National Legislative Leaders Conference in Miami Beach. The week beginning Dec. II is marked in as a full work week, but it may take yet another week for final adjournment to jell, especially if a pay raise bill. surfaces. Another obstacle may be House-Senate agreement on the massive criminal code ·revision, regarded publicly as the main reason for the a session, The Senate Judiciary CQrnmittee unanimously approved the lengthy· measure Tuesday after some final adjustments in language reinstating the death penalty on a limited basis in Ohio, paving the way for a floor vote in the Senate. · The bill, seven years in the making and the first comprehensive rewrite of Ohio 's criminal laws in 157 years, was approved by the House last March but some changes have been made and .it wlll probably wind up in a joint House-Senate conference committee next montb, Although the House V(lled in favor or retaining capital punislunent, that was before the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last News, Notes Traces SONNY JAMES ! Cape ·Kennedy's prospects .good at busy space center BUCK OWENS Live At ~hile I House · . a \ I J· FROM 3 GREAT RECORDING HOUSES CE . TII,MAIH IHfoUIU,HT s w B I T E E T E T A Include• lht Hi! EVERYBODY PLAYS THE FOOL tncludlng: The First Time Emil Saw VourFace) Wher•IIThe loYe DarBrD•y Song Sung Blue AtoniA~ (NIIurilly) Station set to fly for eight months next year. · After Skylab ends in late 1973, KSC will turn its attention to an unprecedented SoveietAmerican orbital rendezvous scheduled for July, 1975. At the same time, it will be preparing for the new space shuttle rocket plane , It is the space shuttle which the spaee agency and Debus are counting on to keep America and Cape Kennedy in tbe forefront of space operations. The shuttle, piloted by a crew of four, will take off like a rocket and return to Earth like a jetliner. It is to start flying into orbit from here ln 1978 and will serve as an aU-purpose orbital transport, carrying Wl· manned satellites into space as well as engineers and scientists. "I think we will have an airline-type operation," Debus said In an interview in his office overlooking launch complex 39 where Apollo 17 is being prepared for the ·final moon- New -Maven to have · Christmas carnival includil'l9: MANUFACTURERS LIST $5.98 Good Lovin' 'Till Get ' It Right STEREO RECORD ALBUMS W•lkSottlr On The Brldgts The Bridge Otl... My Man BY SOME OF AMERICA'S GREATEST RECORDING ARTIST'S Dawn from RCA from CAPITOL from COLUMBIA Dickey lee-"Baby Bye Bye" The Main lngredient -"Everybody Ploys The Fool" Austin Roberts, John Denver"Rocky ,Mountain High" The Ji'mmy Castor Bunch - "Traces"-Sonny James " My Heart Ha s A Mind Of Its Own"- Susan 'aye "My Hong-Up Is You"-Freddie Hart "live At The White House"Buck Owens "The Be-st Of The Best Of Merle Haggard" Ton yo Tucker /Delta Dawn Charlie McCoy Spntono/Carovonsercii Tommy Wynette-' 'My Man" Andy Williams-"Alone Again" · A ...., 1 MARTY ROBIJNS THE STORY OFMVLFE ' INC:WDI ..Q AU'I'OI.IIUICUIII fUUCNtlll OW'Iill IIIUT Ml TOfoiiQtiJ" IN lUfDO Ch11ck Wae[oll Gang Springtime In Glory THREE n..;ludu1g· Springtime InGlmy/ The lord i~ MyShepherd HeiWI!:n ·s Reillly Gonna Slhn~/ Cc:lme Unto Me Wh~r1l Walk Or1 TIIP Strec-1~01 Gold CHRISTMAS HOURS l~UtCK i lUIS THI~~~8~ ~~ . I I I I II I IIIII+ THl CHUCk WAGON OANO PERFECT JOY .. INCUIGIPHh WMIN fltll UIMS 00 MAII(...cJ IN ttiALL Wf o.t.tMa AITMI ~'YIIIt II:NII\ AflMf CIIOIS/ NIPKf 1(¥'( J1W1 MOUIIIII't' twC1 "Just Us Three" -Hart, Smith, and Reed "Story Of My life" · Marty Robbins "This Is Johnny Cash" "I Fall To Piecei"-Ray Price "Perfect Joy" and "Spriingtime In Glory"Chuck Wagon Gang "Grandpa Jones Live" Friday Nov. 24th until MANUFACTURE'S LIST $1.98 STEREO TAPE BONANZA A special group of S-track tbpe cartridges. Featuring great groups playing orE•otl tunes of'the past and present. Truly great bcirgains, .good only while quantiti~s ~a. ~ ,, ~ EASY KILL WARREN, Ohio (UP! ) Deer hunter Leonard Spahr had just bagged a to-point buck Tuesday when a man approached him and offered to help dress it. When they were finished, Sparh told police later, the stranger stole the deer at rifle.point, driving away with the prize in a car which had covered .license plates. ~a\ue FREE Tubes of Gleem II You buy five Large Family Size Tubes for $3.45 and Gieem II will send you a refund check in the mail lor $3.50. You just can't beat this deal. It is not necessary to take this ad to the station, Just ask our Operator. Big Savings on lesser quantities too. Let everyone have their own tube. CERTIFIED GAS STATION . ' 538 W, Main ' 992-9981 Pomeroy .,' Wl I~• FREEl FREEl HEY KIDSI UNCLE WILLIE WILL BE AT HECK'.S POINT PLEASANT STORE! WED. DEC. 6 FROMS PM TOB PM WIN A"3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE"! ALLTHETOYSYOUCANLOADINTO SHOPPING CARTS IN 3 MINUTES ARE YOURS FREE! MAIL OR BRING TO HECK'S POINT PLEASANT . STORE,SECONDST. A POSTAL CARD SHOWING YOUR NAME, AGE, ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NUMBER Sat. Dec. 23rd YOU MAY BE AWINNER ON WED., DEC. 6 DAILY AM NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! "SHOPPING SPREE" OPEN 'W , CH'W.DREN 5 TO 12 YEARS OF AGE ON'LYI WI~NER LIMITED TO ONE 3-.MiNUTE "SHOPPING SPREE" ONLY! 9:00 PM SUNDAY 12 noon TIL 8:00 PM. POINT PLIASANT STORE ONLY I , • 'l,a . crats initiate a pay raise biD. "Let them lead the parade," said one House RepubJ.ican. There were reports ihat 1 pay raise bill for elected county officials is In the works, and · that legislative pay ralsea · could be written in at the lut minute. "They would be, ~b not to do that," said Rep'-:JOJm Poda Jr,, 0-Akron, who did not run for re-election and who feels that fulltime legislators deserve more than the current $12,750 a year to meet their private business.losses; But Sen, Paul· R, Matta, RFairview Park, said "tbere are as many · different· 'oplnlons about a pay raise bULas there are legislators." "Alot,ofihemfeellt's not the thing. to 'do in a lllllleduck session," Malia said, "~~~~---1:..; was plenty of tbne to oo ·it earlier this year. If they tn- . elude legislators, I doubt they're going to get any Republican votes In the Senate." . Effective CHOOSE FROM THIS GROUP OF COUNTRY GREATS 8:30p.m, A new Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be crowned and· two grand door prizes consisting of a five-speed boy's bicycle and truck, and a stereo tape player will highlight the activities. Everyone is invited to attend . fli ght. " I hope to have a lot less people preparing the flight hardware and more people in logistics." The space center now has a work force of 15,400. It will drop to about 14,500 after the flight of Apollo 17 and Debus said current projections place the number at 12,800 after Skylab ends. More than 26,000 people worked at KSC when project Apollo preparations reached a peak in 1966. After the Soviet• American spaceflight, DebUs expects tbe KSC force to level off at somewhere between 9,000 and 11,000 depending on the needs of the space shuttle, June that it was "cruel and WI Usual" punishment in violalion of the Constitution. The new code is designed to eliminate confusion and duplication which have _developed during years of piecemeal amending . of criminal statutes. It also brings crimes ·and puh.ishments into conformity with modern standards. , While party caucuses took no official positions on the advisability of enacting a pay raise . for legislators, rumors of .all sorts continued to circulate. Democrats can Lead A special commission studying compensation of all elected state, COWJty and twonship offlcials, including judges and legislators, is expected to issue an interim report within a coupie of weeks recommending an increase, If a .pay raise Is not enacted this year, lawmakers would have to wait W1til 1975 to receive it, PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY CHILD DON'T DELAY-REGISTER TODAY MAIL YOUR .CARD IN NOW!.!! DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT., DEC. 2 HURRYI HURRYI MAIL YOUR CARD ' . IN NOWII WIN' A "3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE" FREE!! �, . . 22-The DailySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29,1972- · · wA-Nl .. o~ ..S P.M·. INFORMATION -DEADLINI!S ·oav · setore . Public~tlon Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation- Corrections Will be accepted unfit 9 a .m . tor Day Of Publication • ·' REGULATIONS T:he Publisher reserves the right to edit or re ject any ads deemed obledlonal. The f!Ublisher will not be res.ponsiblel ~for more than one incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service $ cents per Word one insertion Minimum Ch'arge 75c 12 cents per word three conucutlvf:! in:sertlons. ' 18 cents Per word six con ·secutlvf! Insertion$. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within JO days. CARD. OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1,50 for SO word minimum Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement. Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p .m. Daily, 8 :3 0 a.m'. to 12 : 00 Noon Seturdav. In Memory r Notice ZSfi!IIS ·.· . Vft . OF IUALITY For Sale · t:OAL. 8 rromero·, . · · Motor trmestone, · Co. 11-29-Jk APP.LES , F ltzpatrick Or SKATE-A-Way Holidoy Par· chards . Stale Route 689 t 1cs . Thanksgiving , Dec. 1st, ~hOne Wilkesville 669-3785: -Chr•sfmas. Dec. 15th . New 8-30-ftc · Year 's, Sat .• Dec. 30th ; open . Wed ., Fri ., Sat.. 7:30-10:30 ; NOW WRECKING the former' available tor private parties. Mon . Tues., Thursday eveni~gs. Sat . and Sun . at ternoons; phone 985-3929, 9859996 or 985-41.41. · 11 -26 -l2tc -=:;::::;::::;:::===::;=::_., r DANCE Eppl e1 S Gro cery Store building in Pomeroy . All kind s of building materials for sale on the job including 2 and 3 in . heavy material, sheeting and cherry stair rai ling ; call 992-S946 or 8823219. 11 -10-ttc Pomeroy Motor Co. NITE CLUB OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .M. f'J)MEROY, OHIO Friday & Saturday Nights 10 ti I 2 For Rent or Sale t EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 O.n Most American Cars · -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Home & Auto KUHt'S BARGAIN CENTER POMEROY Buy 2 ' - S. Pairs ' ~1 PAIR FRE~ The best buy in the area. Have slacks & jeans for the whole family. Save OneThird. . "''._ POMEROY 6:itll Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. · Phone 992·2181 --- . 992-2094 606 E .. Main Poml)roy HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS BUT, TODAY HE 'OUU> llot.L IT ACROSS~ ----,~:. 'A.. scaping~ ~--ijiiiiiiiiiiii We ·have 2 size 1 ' 'dozers, ~ ~i~e lqaders. Work done by· hour or contract. Free Estim~tes. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992S232. CATERING Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost- Whether it be Wedding , An niversary get-together or . a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to · your home or party rooms. a ACTOR! VERY TRUE 1 6UT ACTORS PO'GET INVOLVED IN 13U91NE55 il<E5E DAYS. AND 'THE MEETING WILL e,e STI?ICTLY eusrNE5&! _ _.- POMERO'I'. OHIO READY -·M'tx CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimales. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co ., Middleporl, Ohio. 6-30-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gatlieolis. John Russell. Ovmer & Operator. 5-12-tfc VE551R, TOI<O, IT'S !'lORE I NICE T'B£ SACK IN MOO. l TELL VOU, tT'6 , .. · GASOLINE AU,EY Papa, ~,lou ain't chanqe a bit:! C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service , .. · · hone' 949-382i · ,.. ·Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-lfc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum sidin~ and railing. A. Jacob, sales representat ive. For . free es timates, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. , 3-2-tfc' c:c€SN'T ~~ COUI-\T FOPAA~ltll~" ~ ---~-=-=-=-­ 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks ins lalled . George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc , - - -- - - - - WILL CUT or trim tre es, reasonable. Also clean out basements, attics and cellars . Phone 949-3221. 11-22-30tc ::-:--:-:c:---:-=:---::-:- ELNA and White Sewing Machlnes ... se rvice On all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center. Mid dleport. Ohio. 11 -16-tfc G & E APPLIANCE Repair ; repair of all laundry equipment , refrigeration equipment and house wiring; call 614-992-6050. 11 -24-lOip O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossr,oads, Rt. 12-4. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service., Wheels balan ced electronically. All work! guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 . or 992-' 3213. 7-27-lfc .-;-;===~""':-:--:-::-. ·AUTOMOBILE insurance been\ cancelled? Lost your. operator's license? . Call · 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ......-------iiiiiiiiii.ot' I lttl ., HU. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH (0 1e72 Kine Fealui'OI! Syndicate, Inc.) ACROSS I. Dull ; unintor· csting 5. Jewi sh prayer "Hoosier Poet'' ~--------12. Deep pink 13. Lucifer (2 wd s. ) 15. Fat 16. - cake (2 wds.) 22. College in Michigan 23. Seize 25. Challenged 26. Think 28. Resident (suffix ) 29. Melodi c; songlike 30. Mann's "The - " 12 wds.) 33. Facility U.Mend one's wicked 6. Memor- able John Wayne movie 7. Work unit 8. - Busr.h 9.The works II. Beefed 14. Famed political cartooni ~ t 16. Extinct bird 17.lsracli port l8 . Passe rin e bird 19. " - Got Sixpence" 20, Relative of the scallion Yesterday's Answer 21. " Macabre" 24.Sud s 26. Ray windows 27. Rolling 29. Hartebeest 31. Latvians 32. One of Swift's brutes 34. Pulpit cxhorta: tion · (abbr.) 35. Epoch 36. Gobble 37. "Let's Call Day" ·(2 wds.) 38. Colloidal substance 39. Child o! Loki to. Attempt USED CAR LOT MiddltpDrt LYDIO I r ~ DJLIJOEj 1 ·~·· muse 42. Bullock U . "Midnight Cowboy" II I .() (Awawun ' Dtw) .-.., MM. a ,.,. "' lito .,...,. of ~~~~---~ OR A CARNATION ... OK f:VEN . AN OlD OANDELION ... character .U. Cohort DOWN 1. Cantne talk Z.lnlet 3. Badly 4. Diamond State (abbr.) 5. Winter wear • 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-He're's how to work it: . KEITH,GOBLE FORD NAGIT -~I..W... WIN IJIACl AIUI.. CANDID poetry's ON I .. ULave •' hL 011'. . Yeslorday'a Cryptoquolo: AMONG FREE MEN THERE CAN BE NO SUCCESSFUL APPEAL FROM THE BALLOT TO THE BULf,ET.-ABRAHAM LINCOLN ways (3 wds.) WMP0/1390;- 3rd Ave. I!JU51NE55? WHY1 REN'5 AN .1....----------' '695 r WINNIE WINKLE SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE We talk to you like a j)erson. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·' . CALL 992-5786 1966 MUSTANG -· • •• DICJ' 1 J!>Ne MJ(;J SA:lr: PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO THE Check This One! ·I V.5. Ht~T 47! Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- USED CARS . -- ~~--.-· --~- 11-l15 LEWD, CRUDE, . 065CE'NE BOOK? -··-· o. --- PtFFICUL'TiE~' 1 .EARTH MOVING Teaford, Sr. Broker "HEll" ~·"1 II.J'TERRuPTED . ''TECHMU.L J::I)E 1ll 'IOU MEAN YOU WroTE SMJTH NE~N ·992-2174 MOTORS. _I_NC. Pomeroy If i HAVE toGo . Take Me To HOME & AUTO Virgil B. _____ ii!~'<S From the largest Tro,.rk Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radia.tor Specialist Rt . 7 "at caution light" , TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture. appliances. Clean & guaranteed. ' NEW BIKES Discount prices on Huffy 20"; Germein or American 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; dosed Mondays. s. c. •dtJ MY DRE_..M LI\Sf /JI61il HOWDY, MIZ TUT-TL E ; I . SPEND TIME SAVE S's- 992:2550 7 PAW .. 'fONOER COMES TH' PARSON 'S WIFE --TAKE OFF 'lORE DADBURN HAT ON PANTS & JEANS LEGAL NOTICE lst, BARNEY '. . 1 I. - •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING eCARPE_NTRY •SPOUTING •PAINtiNG A BARGAIN AUCTION '· tt' Business Services·· by The MOBILE Home with lot and 35 MusicTHE SHOP IN MEMO~Y of Henry R. ft. patio; Albert Hill, Racme, Mavericks. OFFICE SUPPLIES Eichinger, whop~ssed away 5 ADVERTISEMENT 949-2261. RIDGE ROAD years ago, Nov. 29lh. Missed FOR BIDS ll -26-7lc RDY.D. and P.roject Number 0&·01·00995 . by wile Opal and children,' Meat Cu11ing" KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Leading Creek Conservancy Charles, Dennis, Donald and Quick and Cour1eous Service We 1ake orders and we will Dlstric1, Meigs County, Ohio.· FURNITURE DALE ~ DICK Laura Jean. deliver . Could we place you on Separate sealed bids or FOUR YEAR OLD Brindle LITTLE VAUGHN 11-29-llc our 'list of satisfied Stop In and See Our 11 992-3884 992-3374 Plott hound in Long Bottom Combination Bid for : customers? '::,pedals mon thly . 1,600 BALES " ot good mixed SECTION 1 - EDA Project Let Dick and Dale Help You IN LOVING memory of George No. 06·DI -0099S area ; Leonard Dailey, Long hay ; 150 bu. of corn : 1 super C Floor Display . Phone Helen Jane 992-5113. .wi1h _Your Meat Problems ~ . Nesselroad, Sr., who passed Farmall tractor with two Division A I - Raw Water Bottom . Middleport, Ohio. away three years ago, Nov. Transmission Main and Ap · 11 -29-21p point hitch ; I stokermati c 11 -15-tfc purtenances . 29. 1969. stove ; 357 magnum pistol ; Auto Sales Division A2..- Treated Water Three years have passed since farm machinery; 65 Ford "Weigh t Wiltchers" (R) is a Mains , Serv ices and Ap · Wanted To Buy that. sad day, LTD ; Rolland Searles, 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Bonregistered trademark of Weight purtenances . neville; power sleering, The one we loved was called Rutland. Ohio; phone 742Div ision Bl - Steel Water WANTED beef hides. Phone Watcher~ International. Great power brakes. windows and awayi 4626. Storage Tanks and ·Founda tions 773-5600, Grover C. Roush . Neck, N. Y. air-conditioning; good conGod look him home, it was H'is ll -29-61p Division C- Treatment Plant Pomeroy St , MRson, W. Va . (lll 21 ( 121 1 will, ' dition; very reasonable; Division 0 - Wells and Well 11 · 16· I Sip ..:..:.:..:....:c...:.=..:..,_ _ _ __ phone Arthur Smith 1-304-882· But In our hearts he liveth still. Pumps PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag Division El - Service Meter 2052. sewing machines . Still in Sadly missed by wife, (Furnish ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. .... Only) OLD Furniture·, oak tables, Lei Weight Watcher ( R) help original cartons . No at 11 -26-6tc children and grandchildren. SECTION 2. organs, dishes, clocks, brass tachments needed as our 11 -29-llp you in our loca l classes. For Division A3 - Trea'ted Water beds, or complete households. information call toll -free 800- controls are built-in . Sews 196S PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 Mains , Serv ices and Ap M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Write door hardtop, factory air. low 582--7026 - No charge lo with 1 or 2 needles, makes purtenances . Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. mileage, new tires, like new Div ision 62 - Steel Water buttonholes, sew on buttons, caller . 6-28-llc Storage T~nk and Foundations. condition inside and out ; S650; monograms, and . blind hem 11 -27-Stc For Free Estimate In the Common Pleas Court Div ision E2 - Service Meters phone 985-3912. stitch. Full cash price $38.50 Of Meigs County, Ohio . 11 -24-61p !Furnish onryJ . Business Opportunities or budget plan pvai lable. Proba1e Division PHONE Phone 992-5641. IN THE MATTER OF THE For Sale for the Constru ction of a new CHANGE OF NAME OF 11 -29-6tc 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, air rural water s up ply and LARGE Wholesale Distributor UTILITY building and shower, ARO~t~ TIMOTHY ELTON WATKINS distribution system, will be conditio nin g, good body. SEPTIC TANK~ would lik e to open retail SEWAGE SYSTEMS LEGAL NOTICE VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 complete . Phone. 992-520S . received by !he Lead ing Creek $150. Needs motor work, carpet out let .store in area . Timothy Ellon watkins., Box Conservancy District, Meigs CLEANED, REPAIRED. 11_· 27- 3tc model . Complete with all Will completely train and set -~------Phone 992-2718. L 29, Route 11 Reedsville, Oh io, County , at Rutland Ete·m·entary MILLER SAN ITATION , ~ leaninq tool s. Small paint business up. Small in 11-22-Btc hereby gives notice that he will School Auditor ium, College STEWART, OH 10. PHO"!.E damage in shiRping. Will take ves tm ent. Trerllendous in - For Rent file ~is Petition In the Common Avenue, Rutland, Ohio 45775 662-3035. S27 cash or budget plan Pleas Court of Meigs County, unt l! 12 : 00 o'clock (E .S.T. l come . No experience 10· 4·lfc Ohio, Probate Div isi on . praying December 13th , 1972, and then necessary . For more details 3 ROOM house and bath, ideal available. Phone 992-5641. for coup les, ut ilities pa id ; 11 "9 •t for an order of said court at sa id place publicly opened wri te J . D.'s, Inc ., Box 861 , ·< ·o C =po = z=-E=-R- an_d_ b_a-ck-...~ . h-oTk~;.~· rk': authorizing the change of his and read aloud . ,near Middleport ; phone 992- - - - - - - - - For Sale or Trade Parkersburg , W. Va . 26101. 7791. n&me from Timothy Elton ponds and septic tanks, ditProposals may be torwarded 11 -29-Jip Wiltklns to Tlmolhy E11on by registered mail addre96ed to 11 -28-3tc chjng service; lop soil, fill , 1 969 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent Pets For Sale Buchanan.: that said Petition said Bo> ard Of Trustees, Leading dirt, limestone; B&K Ex condition ; sell or trade of Wit! be heard on the 6th day of Creek Conservancy District, in POODLE . puppies AKC ; 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and cavating. Phone 992-5367,. equal value ; living room January, 1973, at 9:00A .M. or as c& re of Mr . Ja ck W. Crisp, Notice Dick Karr, Jr . unfurnished aparlments . apricot , black , silver ; wi ll suite ; phone 98S-3839 or 985soon thereafter as the said court Pres ident, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . hold till Christmas ; phone ml!y hear Jt. Phone 992-5434. 9-1-tfc 3371. - The Inform a tion for Bidders , 992-5443. TIMOTHY ELTON WATKINS, Form of Bid , Form at Contract, 4-12-Hc 11 -2B-31c a minor. Plans, sreciflcations, and 11 -19-tfc SEW ING MACHINES. Repair By Elsa L. Buchanan, Forms o \ B ld Bond , Per · service, all makes. 992-2284. TRAILER , Brown 's Tra iler hisne~~:tfrlend AKC Toy Poodle puppies. formance and Payment Bond. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Park, phone 992-3324. 1111 29, ttc wormed and shots, well -bred and other documents mey be Authorized Singer Sales and 11 -21 -llc examined at the fol lowing : . and healthy, $75 . Phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Frank Porter, Attorney. Box Coolvil le 667-6214. 3-29-tfc 496, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3 FURNISHED rooms and balh, 11 -22-12tp ; : : - c - - - : - - -F . W . Dodge Compa ny , 2506 North Seco nd Ave. , Mid - - - - - - - - - - ATTENTION FARMERS. Willowbrook Pkwy, No . 304, dlepor.t ; references required,· Indianapolis. Ind . Largest choice of all breeds of phone 992-5293. Real Estate For Sale Mrs. Maude Holcomb, f .. w ...Po~g Company. 1333 A. I. -Sires by phoning L:eland 11 ' 29 -llc SPECIAL : Move in . before datighter Mrs. Laura Krebs w . F'IIIH· ~ve .. Co lu mbus . Oh io. FRIDAY, DECEMBER Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or F . W . Dodge Company , 2529 1 TRAILER spaces ; extra large " winter . 4 bedroom ranch call station for service, In and sister, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Kemper Lane, Cincin nat i, Ohio formation or direct sa tes. lots, $25 a month. Velma home on l;4 acre lot . Bath and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. F . w.. Dodge Company . 4114 PM 110Mechanic St. 11 -9-30tc Zuspan , Mason, w. Va . a half, built-in kitchen, wa ll to d hie d E . Stat e Blvd ., Ft. Wayne , • Ho1comb s aug r an son- tndtano Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ll -29·30tp wall carpet and garage. Price in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. w. Dodge company. 3715 $20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom Have you been to Hayman's Bardstown Road . Louisville, BUNGALOW Real Estate For Sale UN FuR N 1 s HED 2 bedroom colon ial house on a :114 acre lot. Auction House lately? If not Essex and family of Columbus. Kentucky LINCOLN HTS. Nice 2 hou se, 11,.2 baths, living room , Bath and a half , built-in we invite you to do your Another daughter and son-inF . w. Dodge com pony , m 7th A NICE place in the hills of dining room , kitchen and ki tchen., dining room, family bedroom well cared for Avenue . Pilfsburgh , Pa . Christmas Shopping 'with us, Meigs County with or without room and the works, priced home. Aluminum sid ing , ufllily room ; completely law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. w. Dodge Company , 608 "' where you can find 11 acres land; call furniture; carpeted. cherry wood $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. baSement, nice bath, gas Fisher were also guests. Tennessee Ave ., Charleston , W. 949-5201 for appointment after so mething far each member Virginia paneling ; electric hoat; must Summerfield , 985-3598 or 98S- forced ai r furnace·. $1,000.00 6 p.m.; be home all day Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Builders Exchange of Loui s- of the family . We have 4 down . Balance $77.16 a see to apprecia te. in Hartford 177. Saturday and Sunday. and Mrs. G. A. Radekiri and ville , Louisvi ll e, Kentucky Furniture. appliances and 11 -2-30ic month . Only $7500.00. facing Ohio River ; phone 1Construction League , 1456 N . glassware, rugs and clothing 11 -29-Mp A BARGAIN daughter, Tina, were their son Delawar e. Indianapoli s . tn . 304-882-3235 . -=========~ and items too numerous to 11 -24-lfc r 5 ROOMS - 2 nice size ALL -ELECTRIC brick home, and dalighter·in-law, Mr. and diana Commonwealth Sys tems mention . We retail and bedrooms, good bath. 2 room 101!2 acres of land; close to Mrs. Arlin Radekin and family corporaoton . Eng ineer 1basement. outbuilding, and wholesale. So follow the school; contact Joyce E. Mobile Homes For Sale and daughter and son.in~law, Ohio Conlractor s Assoc iation , crow~ each Friday night to CLELAND· backyard. Would you believe Manual , Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday ~~oumNbo:s'. hoht~~ ~~~s soreet , Hayman's Auc1ion House at only $5,500.00. 55 X 10 MOBILE home located Cemetery Road , Racine, REALTY on larg e lot , · Main St ., INCOME PROPERTY Ohio. and family. Separate copies oo the Laurel Cliff, on old Rt. 7, 1 608 E . Moln comp lete bidding documents Rulland ; phone 992-6615. MODERN - 3 , bedroom 11-29-6tc Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday and plans tor each dlv;s;on ot mile West of Fairgrounds. 11 ·29-Stc paneled hom e with lots of spent last week with Mrs. the work may be obtained at the L - - - - - - - - - - 1 closet space. Nice kitchen, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick olf ice of the Engineer . Com · wood burning fireplace, 4 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Holliday's sister, Mrs. Edith monwealth Sys tems Cor I WILL NOT be responsible for 1971 6S X 12 WINDSOR rt~obile home with expando on large house, 3 bedrooms, excellent 10 ACRES room block business Talbert of Charlestown, porallon , 1000 N . Madison any debts contracted by lot, located on old Rl. 33; Avenue , Greenwood, Ind iana location, close to school and Jus·l off Rt. 33 - Mostly building. All for just anyone other than myself, They visited Mr. and Mrs. 46142 upon payment of lhe phone 992·661S. city; contact Lou Osborne or level. barn . ~arage, oot $25,000.00. clfeclive November 18, 1972. 11 -29-5tc cellar, 2 shed s, home has J Wilkerson of Cass, W. Va. following amounts:. ca ll 992-5898. Signed : Fred E. Miller, t2S ACRES enroute home. ~ ~cTtON 1- EDA No . 0601 · Racine, Oh io. 11 -26-ffc B. R .• bath , dining R. New MOSTLY WOODS Good 9 00 5 11 -28-31p CASH paid for all makes and FA furn ace, porches. THE room home. 2 baths, lots of Thanksgiving guests of the Book No. 1. - Specifications .lOUSE in Long Bottdm",'plio'ne' models of mobile homes. BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. and Bid Documents for closets. Double living, 98S-3529. : Rex Cheadle family were his Divis;ons A1. A2 and El. s2o.oo. Phone area code 614-423-9S31. RUTLAND doupte cel lar with large 6-11 -ffc• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Book No. 2 - Specilicallons 4-13-tfc 4 room frame, 2 B.R., balh. room over . Drilled welL A and Bid Documents for Division -;C:-;0;-;M-;-;:-F"o"'R-;T7 A"'B7 L"'E-,-tw ~.o- s lory Cheadle and Mrs. Minnie 6 1. s 2o.oo. porches, new garage 24x28 real ~ family setting with 1968 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom. home. full basement, bafh inside. large lot, storm doors Jeffers . Book No. J - Specifications privacy . $26,000.00. parlly furnished ; phone 742· and '''· attached garag' e , and anq windows. JUST $S,SOO. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Proflitt and Bid Documents tor DiviSion NEW ,pSTiNG 4833. c, $20.00. ex tra lot. Near Pomeroy 30 FENCED ACRES ONE FLOOR 3 bedrooms, 11 ·28-61c spent Thursday at the home of Book No. 4 - SpeclttcaHons Elementary . Basic furniture NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS new bath, new wall-to.wall and Bid Documents fot Division available. Phone 992-7384 or Mr. Profitt's daughter and D, s2o.oo . This home has had a lot of carpeting . Nice kitchen, 1970 46x12, 2 BEDROOM 992-7133 for appointment. family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Separate Sets ol Plans for utility and cellar. Level lot . house trailer, washer and air - work done, .4 bedrooms, 11-28-61c bath, 8 ft . base cabi nets, Only $15,000.00. conditioner; phone 992-7387 or Anderson of DeKier. gio.~'J 0~a~~ : A2 . 81 ' c and~ Furnace Controls double bowl sink . New deep 98S-4248 ; lot can be rented. NEW LISTING Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday secnoN 2 8 ROOM house and bath, nice we ll with pump, good spring, 3 BEDROOMS~ath, TV, 11 -24-6 lp large lol, natural gas, built-in HUMIDIFIERS had as Thursday guests their an~ook 8~g - 5D~c ~~·;~l;an~~~ cistern , bui Idings and living and large kitchen. cabinets in kitchen.- close to da~hter and family , Mr. and Dlv;sions AJ and E2. S20.00. garage. S12,900 . Basement, stocker furnace Hot Water Heaters · radio station in Bradbury; . Book No. 6 - Spec ifi cations MINERALS. on large corner lot . Asking I Mrs. Kenneth Wi cox , of and Bid Documents for Division • Air Conditioners Plumbing phone 992 2602 . ALMOST I ACRE $9,500.00. 11 -27-lOtp Middleport and their son and B2, s2o.oo. •Awnings Electrical Work MIDDLEPORT - Grant St. , SPECIAL Sep&r& le Sets of Plans for family, Ute Robert Hollidays, Division A3 and 82 . SJO.oo Each . grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 4 ROOM house in Racine, Albert 3 BEDROOMS 1 ·• Underpinning local. Payment tor plans and Hill ; phohe 949-2261. bedrooms. bath , porches , fireplaces , large kitche~ . specifications are non · 11-24-6tc half acre of sandy rand. 'Complete mQblle hor••• garage apartment tor ad· Mr. Dana Nelson and son, refundable. Some fruit, cellar on hard ·service ~ plus gigantic dltional income, large Jo.ey , were in Maryland during ' The owner reserves th e right road. Un~er $5,000.00 . of mobile homes workshop. SI8 ,SOO. 'display the holldays visitln• the Nelson to wotve any ontormolllies or to b reJect anv or all bids . :"lways available·•' ... POMEROY 992-2448 twins and their families . Each bidder must deposit 2 story frame. new roof, new NEW HOME ·e Pettr·t · ,·n with his bid security ln the . Pomeroy. 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful MILLER sidi ng , new carporl, 3 Mrs. Fannl 18 amount, form at"ld subject to the bedrooms, balh, small lot. kitchen with stove, Dayton helping care for her cOnditions provided In the In refrigerator, double sink, H-AYMAN 'S Auction·- a gOOd MOBILE HOMES $S,OOO. ' formation For Bidders . Attention of bidders is parsister, Mrs. John Might. · and lots of cupboard space . place to go each Friday lllOWashfngtonBivd. TO BUY OR SELL CONMr. and Mrs. John Vale and licutoroy called oo the Dining area. closets galore. evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel 423 . 7521 BELPRE, o. TACT US. of Columbus S""nt requirements as oo condllio ns ot Clift on old Rl . 7, 1 mile wesl . · HENRY E. CLELAND ·Gas forced air furnace . dau •hters r. ~"'"" employment to be observed and of Rock Springs Fairground. 1,L,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., 992-2259, if no answer 992Asking only $16.000.00 with 2 Thanksgiving with his mother, : m;nlmum wage roleslo be pa;d lots . und er the con lra ct . 2~~THLEEN M. CLELAND Mrs. Nellie Vale . No bidder may wllhdraw his --:-:-:-::--:-:---::-10- l·O,Ifc For Sale HELEN L. TEAFORD, Mrs. Grace Hensler, Mr. and bid within 90 days after lhe ANNOUNCING Parosol 1972 HONDA 350S, 800 miles, Sat.slady- 985-4209 ASSOCIATE actual date ·of the opening Boutique Beauty Salon $700 ; phone 992-5421 after 5 HENRY CLELAND JR. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Mrs. John Paul Hensler and I hereof . , openlnQ Nov. 28th next to p.m. Salesmon-985·4209 992-3325 Proposal and Standard sons were Saturday guests or arid Financial Skate-A-Way the Clayton Hensler family of Questionnaire RollerSaturday -Rink ; 11 -28-Jtp ~~===:::;=====~~====;::;:=:::=~·· · open Tuesday lhru Statement for Bidders shall be executed on the forms provided and Tuesday evenrn9s; phone AKC BEAGLE pups, male ano atg capacity Belpre. by the Engineer . 9~5-4141 for appomtmenl; female , five months old, Maytag Kenny Polin spent a short operator , Sandra Trussell shots. Donie McFarland, Automatics Jack W. Crisp , time with his parefiis, Mr. and Kerns. Mason , W. Va . 2 speed operation. President, 11 -26-12tc Mrs. Albert Bolen. Kenny is in 11 ·28-6tp : · Choice ot water Leading Creek - - - - - -- - temps. AuiQ , Conservancy District Ute Air Force and stationed at · SELLARDS Market, Rutland, BEAUTIFUL Maple- stereowat·er lever Rutland, Ohio 4577S Chanute, Ill. control . Lint Ohio Is now owned and radio combination, · AM-F M Filter or Power operated by Roger E. Car- · radio, 4 speed intermixed Laui'tl Grange met Saturday (11) 15, 22, 29112) 6," Fin Agllslor. · · penter . Store hours are 8 a.m. chAnger, 4 speaker $0und , evllllng at the home of Mr. and Ptrme-Prtu to 8 p.m. weekdays and t21o.8 system, balance 579.34. Use Mn. Robert Holliday. A . 'M 1yt1g _ e.,.m . Sunday. our budget terms. Call 992Halo of H11t potluck IIUJlper was a feature of 7085. 11 -29-6tc . DrYer• 11-28-6tc the netting. Plans were made Surround' clothes GUN SHOOT, also rifle maiches with gentle, even to prt~tnt a program and treat -open sites only and special WALNUT, moder~ style stereohoot . No hot spots; to the qel of Mercy Nursing deer slug match ; Forked Run radio, AM· FM radio, A no overdrrlng. Sportsm•n Club, Sunday,' speaker sound system, A home 111 Saturday at I p.m. Fine M"h Lint December Jrd, 12.noon. . speed outomallc cnanger. Fitter. 'l'lle Demnber meellng ll{ill be 11 -29-Jtc Balance 569.51. Ute out We Sptetallzt In - lilt home of ,Nellie Vale, MAYTAG ;:::;:;--:-:--:="2'7-?--~ ..budget...terms. Call 992-7015 ~ LOSE welg~' with New Shape . 11 -21-6tc ' Mn. Sam Dant and Mrs. Tablets and 10 day supply DIP Wooten were In Dayton only $1.49, Dutton Drug, 1 PUREBRED Hereford buil l 163 Dodge Dart, SAO; phone Jut ..t where Mrs. Middleport and Nelson Drug, ON, YOUR ~IAL Pomeroy . 992·2307. Dlr!'l!'~~ t Gill 1 'ling an ey~· 741·4211 · 'Arnold Grate Rutland ___._ 11 -29-ltc 11·21-Jip L'" -:--r:,__ __:.__..=:.::..==.,......,._-=::.::::::.::::-...:..~, Lost ·- ~ . i · • Open 8 Tits Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. WHISPERING PINES Point Rock ' . Excelsior .RUMMAGE Sate; . November . ·sart Works. E. Main St .. ~Oih thru December 2nd ; Coates Building, Middleporl. 4·12-lfc 1910'CAMARO 11999 Hardtop coupe. local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307· eng ine, J.speed transmissi on·, power steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue finish, rad io. SHARP IS THE WORD ! 1971 PINTO FORO 11599 1·d?or, local l :o~net , lo~ mileage, ·good tires, clean ·in te nor, green fm1 sh. rad1o, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 Reduced To $179S Hardtop coupe, V"B engine, automatic transmission, power stef!ring & brakes, · while finish, black vinyl top, vi hyl inte rior. wh ite.wall tir es, like new, radio. LEGAL NOTICE • · Get .Action! Sen~in·el .Classifi;eds Get Results{ · . ., ' · Cla~sifieds Sentinel ' ' I~LL TAKE HOW AllOUT A HANDFUL OF CRAB GAAG5 ? AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the· three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single lettera, apostrophes, the length and lormaUon of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES L ELW CSlJGF NM LC KIGI\DM DSM DREM LS L ULWFRFLDM RC . NMAIVM MGMUDRIW .- MF SIZM LGG YJCD . ' • I I IT! �, . . 22-The DailySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 29,1972- · · wA-Nl .. o~ ..S P.M·. INFORMATION -DEADLINI!S ·oav · setore . Public~tlon Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation- Corrections Will be accepted unfit 9 a .m . tor Day Of Publication • ·' REGULATIONS T:he Publisher reserves the right to edit or re ject any ads deemed obledlonal. The f!Ublisher will not be res.ponsiblel ~for more than one incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service $ cents per Word one insertion Minimum Ch'arge 75c 12 cents per word three conucutlvf:! in:sertlons. ' 18 cents Per word six con ·secutlvf! Insertion$. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within JO days. CARD. OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1,50 for SO word minimum Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement. Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p .m. Daily, 8 :3 0 a.m'. to 12 : 00 Noon Seturdav. In Memory r Notice ZSfi!IIS ·.· . Vft . OF IUALITY For Sale · t:OAL. 8 rromero·, . · · Motor trmestone, · Co. 11-29-Jk APP.LES , F ltzpatrick Or SKATE-A-Way Holidoy Par· chards . Stale Route 689 t 1cs . Thanksgiving , Dec. 1st, ~hOne Wilkesville 669-3785: -Chr•sfmas. Dec. 15th . New 8-30-ftc · Year 's, Sat .• Dec. 30th ; open . Wed ., Fri ., Sat.. 7:30-10:30 ; NOW WRECKING the former' available tor private parties. Mon . Tues., Thursday eveni~gs. Sat . and Sun . at ternoons; phone 985-3929, 9859996 or 985-41.41. · 11 -26 -l2tc -=:;::::;::::;:::===::;=::_., r DANCE Eppl e1 S Gro cery Store building in Pomeroy . All kind s of building materials for sale on the job including 2 and 3 in . heavy material, sheeting and cherry stair rai ling ; call 992-S946 or 8823219. 11 -10-ttc Pomeroy Motor Co. NITE CLUB OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .M. f'J)MEROY, OHIO Friday & Saturday Nights 10 ti I 2 For Rent or Sale t EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 O.n Most American Cars · -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Home & Auto KUHt'S BARGAIN CENTER POMEROY Buy 2 ' - S. Pairs ' ~1 PAIR FRE~ The best buy in the area. Have slacks & jeans for the whole family. Save OneThird. . "''._ POMEROY 6:itll Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. · Phone 992·2181 --- . 992-2094 606 E .. Main Poml)roy HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS BUT, TODAY HE 'OUU> llot.L IT ACROSS~ ----,~:. 'A.. scaping~ ~--ijiiiiiiiiiiii We ·have 2 size 1 ' 'dozers, ~ ~i~e lqaders. Work done by· hour or contract. Free Estim~tes. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992S232. CATERING Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost- Whether it be Wedding , An niversary get-together or . a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to · your home or party rooms. a ACTOR! VERY TRUE 1 6UT ACTORS PO'GET INVOLVED IN 13U91NE55 il<E5E DAYS. AND 'THE MEETING WILL e,e STI?ICTLY eusrNE5&! _ _.- POMERO'I'. OHIO READY -·M'tx CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimales. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co ., Middleporl, Ohio. 6-30-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gatlieolis. John Russell. Ovmer & Operator. 5-12-tfc VE551R, TOI<O, IT'S !'lORE I NICE T'B£ SACK IN MOO. l TELL VOU, tT'6 , .. · GASOLINE AU,EY Papa, ~,lou ain't chanqe a bit:! C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service , .. · · hone' 949-382i · ,.. ·Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-lfc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum sidin~ and railing. A. Jacob, sales representat ive. For . free es timates, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. , 3-2-tfc' c:c€SN'T ~~ COUI-\T FOPAA~ltll~" ~ ---~-=-=-=-­ 'BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks ins lalled . George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc , - - -- - - - - WILL CUT or trim tre es, reasonable. Also clean out basements, attics and cellars . Phone 949-3221. 11-22-30tc ::-:--:-:c:---:-=:---::-:- ELNA and White Sewing Machlnes ... se rvice On all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center. Mid dleport. Ohio. 11 -16-tfc G & E APPLIANCE Repair ; repair of all laundry equipment , refrigeration equipment and house wiring; call 614-992-6050. 11 -24-lOip O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossr,oads, Rt. 12-4. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service., Wheels balan ced electronically. All work! guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 . or 992-' 3213. 7-27-lfc .-;-;===~""':-:--:-::-. ·AUTOMOBILE insurance been\ cancelled? Lost your. operator's license? . Call · 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ......-------iiiiiiiiii.ot' I lttl ., HU. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH (0 1e72 Kine Fealui'OI! Syndicate, Inc.) ACROSS I. Dull ; unintor· csting 5. Jewi sh prayer "Hoosier Poet'' ~--------12. Deep pink 13. Lucifer (2 wd s. ) 15. Fat 16. - cake (2 wds.) 22. College in Michigan 23. Seize 25. Challenged 26. Think 28. Resident (suffix ) 29. Melodi c; songlike 30. Mann's "The - " 12 wds.) 33. Facility U.Mend one's wicked 6. Memor- able John Wayne movie 7. Work unit 8. - Busr.h 9.The works II. Beefed 14. Famed political cartooni ~ t 16. Extinct bird 17.lsracli port l8 . Passe rin e bird 19. " - Got Sixpence" 20, Relative of the scallion Yesterday's Answer 21. " Macabre" 24.Sud s 26. Ray windows 27. Rolling 29. Hartebeest 31. Latvians 32. One of Swift's brutes 34. Pulpit cxhorta: tion · (abbr.) 35. Epoch 36. Gobble 37. "Let's Call Day" ·(2 wds.) 38. Colloidal substance 39. Child o! Loki to. Attempt USED CAR LOT MiddltpDrt LYDIO I r ~ DJLIJOEj 1 ·~·· muse 42. Bullock U . "Midnight Cowboy" II I .() (Awawun ' Dtw) .-.., MM. a ,.,. "' lito .,...,. of ~~~~---~ OR A CARNATION ... OK f:VEN . AN OlD OANDELION ... character .U. Cohort DOWN 1. Cantne talk Z.lnlet 3. Badly 4. Diamond State (abbr.) 5. Winter wear • 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-He're's how to work it: . KEITH,GOBLE FORD NAGIT -~I..W... WIN IJIACl AIUI.. CANDID poetry's ON I .. ULave •' hL 011'. . Yeslorday'a Cryptoquolo: AMONG FREE MEN THERE CAN BE NO SUCCESSFUL APPEAL FROM THE BALLOT TO THE BULf,ET.-ABRAHAM LINCOLN ways (3 wds.) WMP0/1390;- 3rd Ave. I!JU51NE55? WHY1 REN'5 AN .1....----------' '695 r WINNIE WINKLE SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE We talk to you like a j)erson. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·' . CALL 992-5786 1966 MUSTANG -· • •• DICJ' 1 J!>Ne MJ(;J SA:lr: PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO THE Check This One! ·I V.5. Ht~T 47! Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- USED CARS . -- ~~--.-· --~- 11-l15 LEWD, CRUDE, . 065CE'NE BOOK? -··-· o. --- PtFFICUL'TiE~' 1 .EARTH MOVING Teaford, Sr. Broker "HEll" ~·"1 II.J'TERRuPTED . ''TECHMU.L J::I)E 1ll 'IOU MEAN YOU WroTE SMJTH NE~N ·992-2174 MOTORS. _I_NC. Pomeroy If i HAVE toGo . Take Me To HOME & AUTO Virgil B. _____ ii!~'<S From the largest Tro,.rk Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radia.tor Specialist Rt . 7 "at caution light" , TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture. appliances. Clean & guaranteed. ' NEW BIKES Discount prices on Huffy 20"; Germein or American 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; dosed Mondays. s. c. •dtJ MY DRE_..M LI\Sf /JI61il HOWDY, MIZ TUT-TL E ; I . SPEND TIME SAVE S's- 992:2550 7 PAW .. 'fONOER COMES TH' PARSON 'S WIFE --TAKE OFF 'lORE DADBURN HAT ON PANTS & JEANS LEGAL NOTICE lst, BARNEY '. . 1 I. - •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING eCARPE_NTRY •SPOUTING •PAINtiNG A BARGAIN AUCTION '· tt' Business Services·· by The MOBILE Home with lot and 35 MusicTHE SHOP IN MEMO~Y of Henry R. ft. patio; Albert Hill, Racme, Mavericks. OFFICE SUPPLIES Eichinger, whop~ssed away 5 ADVERTISEMENT 949-2261. RIDGE ROAD years ago, Nov. 29lh. Missed FOR BIDS ll -26-7lc RDY.D. and P.roject Number 0&·01·00995 . by wile Opal and children,' Meat Cu11ing" KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Leading Creek Conservancy Charles, Dennis, Donald and Quick and Cour1eous Service We 1ake orders and we will Dlstric1, Meigs County, Ohio.· FURNITURE DALE ~ DICK Laura Jean. deliver . Could we place you on Separate sealed bids or FOUR YEAR OLD Brindle LITTLE VAUGHN 11-29-llc our 'list of satisfied Stop In and See Our 11 992-3884 992-3374 Plott hound in Long Bottom Combination Bid for : customers? '::,pedals mon thly . 1,600 BALES " ot good mixed SECTION 1 - EDA Project Let Dick and Dale Help You IN LOVING memory of George No. 06·DI -0099S area ; Leonard Dailey, Long hay ; 150 bu. of corn : 1 super C Floor Display . Phone Helen Jane 992-5113. .wi1h _Your Meat Problems ~ . Nesselroad, Sr., who passed Farmall tractor with two Division A I - Raw Water Bottom . Middleport, Ohio. away three years ago, Nov. Transmission Main and Ap · 11 -29-21p point hitch ; I stokermati c 11 -15-tfc purtenances . 29. 1969. stove ; 357 magnum pistol ; Auto Sales Division A2..- Treated Water Three years have passed since farm machinery; 65 Ford "Weigh t Wiltchers" (R) is a Mains , Serv ices and Ap · Wanted To Buy that. sad day, LTD ; Rolland Searles, 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Bonregistered trademark of Weight purtenances . neville; power sleering, The one we loved was called Rutland. Ohio; phone 742Div ision Bl - Steel Water WANTED beef hides. Phone Watcher~ International. Great power brakes. windows and awayi 4626. Storage Tanks and ·Founda tions 773-5600, Grover C. Roush . Neck, N. Y. air-conditioning; good conGod look him home, it was H'is ll -29-61p Division C- Treatment Plant Pomeroy St , MRson, W. Va . (lll 21 ( 121 1 will, ' dition; very reasonable; Division 0 - Wells and Well 11 · 16· I Sip ..:..:.:..:....:c...:.=..:..,_ _ _ __ phone Arthur Smith 1-304-882· But In our hearts he liveth still. Pumps PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag Division El - Service Meter 2052. sewing machines . Still in Sadly missed by wife, (Furnish ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. .... Only) OLD Furniture·, oak tables, Lei Weight Watcher ( R) help original cartons . No at 11 -26-6tc children and grandchildren. SECTION 2. organs, dishes, clocks, brass tachments needed as our 11 -29-llp you in our loca l classes. For Division A3 - Trea'ted Water beds, or complete households. information call toll -free 800- controls are built-in . Sews 196S PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 Mains , Serv ices and Ap M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Write door hardtop, factory air. low 582--7026 - No charge lo with 1 or 2 needles, makes purtenances . Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. mileage, new tires, like new Div ision 62 - Steel Water buttonholes, sew on buttons, caller . 6-28-llc Storage T~nk and Foundations. condition inside and out ; S650; monograms, and . blind hem 11 -27-Stc For Free Estimate In the Common Pleas Court Div ision E2 - Service Meters phone 985-3912. stitch. Full cash price $38.50 Of Meigs County, Ohio . 11 -24-61p !Furnish onryJ . Business Opportunities or budget plan pvai lable. Proba1e Division PHONE Phone 992-5641. IN THE MATTER OF THE For Sale for the Constru ction of a new CHANGE OF NAME OF 11 -29-6tc 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, air rural water s up ply and LARGE Wholesale Distributor UTILITY building and shower, ARO~t~ TIMOTHY ELTON WATKINS distribution system, will be conditio nin g, good body. SEPTIC TANK~ would lik e to open retail SEWAGE SYSTEMS LEGAL NOTICE VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 complete . Phone. 992-520S . received by !he Lead ing Creek $150. Needs motor work, carpet out let .store in area . Timothy Ellon watkins., Box Conservancy District, Meigs CLEANED, REPAIRED. 11_· 27- 3tc model . Complete with all Will completely train and set -~------Phone 992-2718. L 29, Route 11 Reedsville, Oh io, County , at Rutland Ete·m·entary MILLER SAN ITATION , ~ leaninq tool s. Small paint business up. Small in 11-22-Btc hereby gives notice that he will School Auditor ium, College STEWART, OH 10. PHO"!.E damage in shiRping. Will take ves tm ent. Trerllendous in - For Rent file ~is Petition In the Common Avenue, Rutland, Ohio 45775 662-3035. S27 cash or budget plan Pleas Court of Meigs County, unt l! 12 : 00 o'clock (E .S.T. l come . No experience 10· 4·lfc Ohio, Probate Div isi on . praying December 13th , 1972, and then necessary . For more details 3 ROOM house and bath, ideal available. Phone 992-5641. for coup les, ut ilities pa id ; 11 "9 •t for an order of said court at sa id place publicly opened wri te J . D.'s, Inc ., Box 861 , ·< ·o C =po = z=-E=-R- an_d_ b_a-ck-...~ . h-oTk~;.~· rk': authorizing the change of his and read aloud . ,near Middleport ; phone 992- - - - - - - - - For Sale or Trade Parkersburg , W. Va . 26101. 7791. n&me from Timothy Elton ponds and septic tanks, ditProposals may be torwarded 11 -29-Jip Wiltklns to Tlmolhy E11on by registered mail addre96ed to 11 -28-3tc chjng service; lop soil, fill , 1 969 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent Pets For Sale Buchanan.: that said Petition said Bo> ard Of Trustees, Leading dirt, limestone; B&K Ex condition ; sell or trade of Wit! be heard on the 6th day of Creek Conservancy District, in POODLE . puppies AKC ; 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and cavating. Phone 992-5367,. equal value ; living room January, 1973, at 9:00A .M. or as c& re of Mr . Ja ck W. Crisp, Notice Dick Karr, Jr . unfurnished aparlments . apricot , black , silver ; wi ll suite ; phone 98S-3839 or 985soon thereafter as the said court Pres ident, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . hold till Christmas ; phone ml!y hear Jt. Phone 992-5434. 9-1-tfc 3371. - The Inform a tion for Bidders , 992-5443. TIMOTHY ELTON WATKINS, Form of Bid , Form at Contract, 4-12-Hc 11 -2B-31c a minor. Plans, sreciflcations, and 11 -19-tfc SEW ING MACHINES. Repair By Elsa L. Buchanan, Forms o \ B ld Bond , Per · service, all makes. 992-2284. TRAILER , Brown 's Tra iler hisne~~:tfrlend AKC Toy Poodle puppies. formance and Payment Bond. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Park, phone 992-3324. 1111 29, ttc wormed and shots, well -bred and other documents mey be Authorized Singer Sales and 11 -21 -llc examined at the fol lowing : . and healthy, $75 . Phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Frank Porter, Attorney. Box Coolvil le 667-6214. 3-29-tfc 496, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3 FURNISHED rooms and balh, 11 -22-12tp ; : : - c - - - : - - -F . W . Dodge Compa ny , 2506 North Seco nd Ave. , Mid - - - - - - - - - - ATTENTION FARMERS. Willowbrook Pkwy, No . 304, dlepor.t ; references required,· Indianapolis. Ind . Largest choice of all breeds of phone 992-5293. Real Estate For Sale Mrs. Maude Holcomb, f .. w ...Po~g Company. 1333 A. I. -Sires by phoning L:eland 11 ' 29 -llc SPECIAL : Move in . before datighter Mrs. Laura Krebs w . F'IIIH· ~ve .. Co lu mbus . Oh io. FRIDAY, DECEMBER Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or F . W . Dodge Company , 2529 1 TRAILER spaces ; extra large " winter . 4 bedroom ranch call station for service, In and sister, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Kemper Lane, Cincin nat i, Ohio formation or direct sa tes. lots, $25 a month. Velma home on l;4 acre lot . Bath and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. F . w.. Dodge Company . 4114 PM 110Mechanic St. 11 -9-30tc Zuspan , Mason, w. Va . a half, built-in kitchen, wa ll to d hie d E . Stat e Blvd ., Ft. Wayne , • Ho1comb s aug r an son- tndtano Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ll -29·30tp wall carpet and garage. Price in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. w. Dodge company. 3715 $20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom Have you been to Hayman's Bardstown Road . Louisville, BUNGALOW Real Estate For Sale UN FuR N 1 s HED 2 bedroom colon ial house on a :114 acre lot. Auction House lately? If not Essex and family of Columbus. Kentucky LINCOLN HTS. Nice 2 hou se, 11,.2 baths, living room , Bath and a half , built-in we invite you to do your Another daughter and son-inF . w. Dodge com pony , m 7th A NICE place in the hills of dining room , kitchen and ki tchen., dining room, family bedroom well cared for Avenue . Pilfsburgh , Pa . Christmas Shopping 'with us, Meigs County with or without room and the works, priced home. Aluminum sid ing , ufllily room ; completely law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. w. Dodge Company , 608 "' where you can find 11 acres land; call furniture; carpeted. cherry wood $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. baSement, nice bath, gas Fisher were also guests. Tennessee Ave ., Charleston , W. 949-5201 for appointment after so mething far each member Virginia paneling ; electric hoat; must Summerfield , 985-3598 or 98S- forced ai r furnace·. $1,000.00 6 p.m.; be home all day Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Builders Exchange of Loui s- of the family . We have 4 down . Balance $77.16 a see to apprecia te. in Hartford 177. Saturday and Sunday. and Mrs. G. A. Radekiri and ville , Louisvi ll e, Kentucky Furniture. appliances and 11 -2-30ic month . Only $7500.00. facing Ohio River ; phone 1Construction League , 1456 N . glassware, rugs and clothing 11 -29-Mp A BARGAIN daughter, Tina, were their son Delawar e. Indianapoli s . tn . 304-882-3235 . -=========~ and items too numerous to 11 -24-lfc r 5 ROOMS - 2 nice size ALL -ELECTRIC brick home, and dalighter·in-law, Mr. and diana Commonwealth Sys tems mention . We retail and bedrooms, good bath. 2 room 101!2 acres of land; close to Mrs. Arlin Radekin and family corporaoton . Eng ineer 1basement. outbuilding, and wholesale. So follow the school; contact Joyce E. Mobile Homes For Sale and daughter and son.in~law, Ohio Conlractor s Assoc iation , crow~ each Friday night to CLELAND· backyard. Would you believe Manual , Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday ~~oumNbo:s'. hoht~~ ~~~s soreet , Hayman's Auc1ion House at only $5,500.00. 55 X 10 MOBILE home located Cemetery Road , Racine, REALTY on larg e lot , · Main St ., INCOME PROPERTY Ohio. and family. Separate copies oo the Laurel Cliff, on old Rt. 7, 1 608 E . Moln comp lete bidding documents Rulland ; phone 992-6615. MODERN - 3 , bedroom 11-29-6tc Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday and plans tor each dlv;s;on ot mile West of Fairgrounds. 11 ·29-Stc paneled hom e with lots of spent last week with Mrs. the work may be obtained at the L - - - - - - - - - - 1 closet space. Nice kitchen, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick olf ice of the Engineer . Com · wood burning fireplace, 4 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Holliday's sister, Mrs. Edith monwealth Sys tems Cor I WILL NOT be responsible for 1971 6S X 12 WINDSOR rt~obile home with expando on large house, 3 bedrooms, excellent 10 ACRES room block business Talbert of Charlestown, porallon , 1000 N . Madison any debts contracted by lot, located on old Rl. 33; Avenue , Greenwood, Ind iana location, close to school and Jus·l off Rt. 33 - Mostly building. All for just anyone other than myself, They visited Mr. and Mrs. 46142 upon payment of lhe phone 992·661S. city; contact Lou Osborne or level. barn . ~arage, oot $25,000.00. clfeclive November 18, 1972. 11 -29-5tc cellar, 2 shed s, home has J Wilkerson of Cass, W. Va. following amounts:. ca ll 992-5898. Signed : Fred E. Miller, t2S ACRES enroute home. ~ ~cTtON 1- EDA No . 0601 · Racine, Oh io. 11 -26-ffc B. R .• bath , dining R. New MOSTLY WOODS Good 9 00 5 11 -28-31p CASH paid for all makes and FA furn ace, porches. THE room home. 2 baths, lots of Thanksgiving guests of the Book No. 1. - Specifications .lOUSE in Long Bottdm",'plio'ne' models of mobile homes. BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. and Bid Documents for closets. Double living, 98S-3529. : Rex Cheadle family were his Divis;ons A1. A2 and El. s2o.oo. Phone area code 614-423-9S31. RUTLAND doupte cel lar with large 6-11 -ffc• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Book No. 2 - Specilicallons 4-13-tfc 4 room frame, 2 B.R., balh. room over . Drilled welL A and Bid Documents for Division -;C:-;0;-;M-;-;:-F"o"'R-;T7 A"'B7 L"'E-,-tw ~.o- s lory Cheadle and Mrs. Minnie 6 1. s 2o.oo. porches, new garage 24x28 real ~ family setting with 1968 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom. home. full basement, bafh inside. large lot, storm doors Jeffers . Book No. J - Specifications privacy . $26,000.00. parlly furnished ; phone 742· and '''· attached garag' e , and anq windows. JUST $S,SOO. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Proflitt and Bid Documents tor DiviSion NEW ,pSTiNG 4833. c, $20.00. ex tra lot. Near Pomeroy 30 FENCED ACRES ONE FLOOR 3 bedrooms, 11 ·28-61c spent Thursday at the home of Book No. 4 - SpeclttcaHons Elementary . Basic furniture NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS new bath, new wall-to.wall and Bid Documents fot Division available. Phone 992-7384 or Mr. Profitt's daughter and D, s2o.oo . This home has had a lot of carpeting . Nice kitchen, 1970 46x12, 2 BEDROOM 992-7133 for appointment. family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Separate Sets ol Plans for utility and cellar. Level lot . house trailer, washer and air - work done, .4 bedrooms, 11-28-61c bath, 8 ft . base cabi nets, Only $15,000.00. conditioner; phone 992-7387 or Anderson of DeKier. gio.~'J 0~a~~ : A2 . 81 ' c and~ Furnace Controls double bowl sink . New deep 98S-4248 ; lot can be rented. NEW LISTING Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday secnoN 2 8 ROOM house and bath, nice we ll with pump, good spring, 3 BEDROOMS~ath, TV, 11 -24-6 lp large lol, natural gas, built-in HUMIDIFIERS had as Thursday guests their an~ook 8~g - 5D~c ~~·;~l;an~~~ cistern , bui Idings and living and large kitchen. cabinets in kitchen.- close to da~hter and family , Mr. and Dlv;sions AJ and E2. S20.00. garage. S12,900 . Basement, stocker furnace Hot Water Heaters · radio station in Bradbury; . Book No. 6 - Spec ifi cations MINERALS. on large corner lot . Asking I Mrs. Kenneth Wi cox , of and Bid Documents for Division • Air Conditioners Plumbing phone 992 2602 . ALMOST I ACRE $9,500.00. 11 -27-lOtp Middleport and their son and B2, s2o.oo. •Awnings Electrical Work MIDDLEPORT - Grant St. , SPECIAL Sep&r& le Sets of Plans for family, Ute Robert Hollidays, Division A3 and 82 . SJO.oo Each . grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 4 ROOM house in Racine, Albert 3 BEDROOMS 1 ·• Underpinning local. Payment tor plans and Hill ; phohe 949-2261. bedrooms. bath , porches , fireplaces , large kitche~ . specifications are non · 11-24-6tc half acre of sandy rand. 'Complete mQblle hor••• garage apartment tor ad· Mr. Dana Nelson and son, refundable. Some fruit, cellar on hard ·service ~ plus gigantic dltional income, large Jo.ey , were in Maryland during ' The owner reserves th e right road. Un~er $5,000.00 . of mobile homes workshop. SI8 ,SOO. 'display the holldays visitln• the Nelson to wotve any ontormolllies or to b reJect anv or all bids . :"lways available·•' ... POMEROY 992-2448 twins and their families . Each bidder must deposit 2 story frame. new roof, new NEW HOME ·e Pettr·t · ,·n with his bid security ln the . Pomeroy. 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful MILLER sidi ng , new carporl, 3 Mrs. Fannl 18 amount, form at"ld subject to the bedrooms, balh, small lot. kitchen with stove, Dayton helping care for her cOnditions provided In the In refrigerator, double sink, H-AYMAN 'S Auction·- a gOOd MOBILE HOMES $S,OOO. ' formation For Bidders . Attention of bidders is parsister, Mrs. John Might. · and lots of cupboard space . place to go each Friday lllOWashfngtonBivd. TO BUY OR SELL CONMr. and Mrs. John Vale and licutoroy called oo the Dining area. closets galore. evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel 423 . 7521 BELPRE, o. TACT US. of Columbus S""nt requirements as oo condllio ns ot Clift on old Rl . 7, 1 mile wesl . · HENRY E. CLELAND ·Gas forced air furnace . dau •hters r. ~"'"" employment to be observed and of Rock Springs Fairground. 1,L,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., 992-2259, if no answer 992Asking only $16.000.00 with 2 Thanksgiving with his mother, : m;nlmum wage roleslo be pa;d lots . und er the con lra ct . 2~~THLEEN M. CLELAND Mrs. Nellie Vale . No bidder may wllhdraw his --:-:-:-::--:-:---::-10- l·O,Ifc For Sale HELEN L. TEAFORD, Mrs. Grace Hensler, Mr. and bid within 90 days after lhe ANNOUNCING Parosol 1972 HONDA 350S, 800 miles, Sat.slady- 985-4209 ASSOCIATE actual date ·of the opening Boutique Beauty Salon $700 ; phone 992-5421 after 5 HENRY CLELAND JR. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Mrs. John Paul Hensler and I hereof . , openlnQ Nov. 28th next to p.m. Salesmon-985·4209 992-3325 Proposal and Standard sons were Saturday guests or arid Financial Skate-A-Way the Clayton Hensler family of Questionnaire RollerSaturday -Rink ; 11 -28-Jtp ~~===:::;=====~~====;::;:=:::=~·· · open Tuesday lhru Statement for Bidders shall be executed on the forms provided and Tuesday evenrn9s; phone AKC BEAGLE pups, male ano atg capacity Belpre. by the Engineer . 9~5-4141 for appomtmenl; female , five months old, Maytag Kenny Polin spent a short operator , Sandra Trussell shots. Donie McFarland, Automatics Jack W. Crisp , time with his parefiis, Mr. and Kerns. Mason , W. Va . 2 speed operation. President, 11 -26-12tc Mrs. Albert Bolen. Kenny is in 11 ·28-6tp : · Choice ot water Leading Creek - - - - - -- - temps. AuiQ , Conservancy District Ute Air Force and stationed at · SELLARDS Market, Rutland, BEAUTIFUL Maple- stereowat·er lever Rutland, Ohio 4577S Chanute, Ill. control . Lint Ohio Is now owned and radio combination, · AM-F M Filter or Power operated by Roger E. Car- · radio, 4 speed intermixed Laui'tl Grange met Saturday (11) 15, 22, 29112) 6," Fin Agllslor. · · penter . Store hours are 8 a.m. chAnger, 4 speaker $0und , evllllng at the home of Mr. and Ptrme-Prtu to 8 p.m. weekdays and t21o.8 system, balance 579.34. Use Mn. Robert Holliday. A . 'M 1yt1g _ e.,.m . Sunday. our budget terms. Call 992Halo of H11t potluck IIUJlper was a feature of 7085. 11 -29-6tc . DrYer• 11-28-6tc the netting. Plans were made Surround' clothes GUN SHOOT, also rifle maiches with gentle, even to prt~tnt a program and treat -open sites only and special WALNUT, moder~ style stereohoot . No hot spots; to the qel of Mercy Nursing deer slug match ; Forked Run radio, AM· FM radio, A no overdrrlng. Sportsm•n Club, Sunday,' speaker sound system, A home 111 Saturday at I p.m. Fine M"h Lint December Jrd, 12.noon. . speed outomallc cnanger. Fitter. 'l'lle Demnber meellng ll{ill be 11 -29-Jtc Balance 569.51. Ute out We Sptetallzt In - lilt home of ,Nellie Vale, MAYTAG ;:::;:;--:-:--:="2'7-?--~ ..budget...terms. Call 992-7015 ~ LOSE welg~' with New Shape . 11 -21-6tc ' Mn. Sam Dant and Mrs. Tablets and 10 day supply DIP Wooten were In Dayton only $1.49, Dutton Drug, 1 PUREBRED Hereford buil l 163 Dodge Dart, SAO; phone Jut ..t where Mrs. Middleport and Nelson Drug, ON, YOUR ~IAL Pomeroy . 992·2307. Dlr!'l!'~~ t Gill 1 'ling an ey~· 741·4211 · 'Arnold Grate Rutland ___._ 11 -29-ltc 11·21-Jip L'" -:--r:,__ __:.__..=:.::..==.,......,._-=::.::::::.::::-...:..~, Lost ·- ~ . i · • Open 8 Tits Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. WHISPERING PINES Point Rock ' . Excelsior .RUMMAGE Sate; . November . ·sart Works. E. Main St .. ~Oih thru December 2nd ; Coates Building, Middleporl. 4·12-lfc 1910'CAMARO 11999 Hardtop coupe. local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307· eng ine, J.speed transmissi on·, power steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue finish, rad io. SHARP IS THE WORD ! 1971 PINTO FORO 11599 1·d?or, local l :o~net , lo~ mileage, ·good tires, clean ·in te nor, green fm1 sh. rad1o, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 Reduced To $179S Hardtop coupe, V"B engine, automatic transmission, power stef!ring & brakes, · while finish, black vinyl top, vi hyl inte rior. wh ite.wall tir es, like new, radio. LEGAL NOTICE • · Get .Action! Sen~in·el .Classifi;eds Get Results{ · . ., ' · Cla~sifieds Sentinel ' ' I~LL TAKE HOW AllOUT A HANDFUL OF CRAB GAAG5 ? AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the· three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single lettera, apostrophes, the length and lormaUon of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES L ELW CSlJGF NM LC KIGI\DM DSM DREM LS L ULWFRFLDM RC . NMAIVM MGMUDRIW .- MF SIZM LGG YJCD . ' • I I IT! �... .• '. . 24- The PaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Parneroy, o., Nov. 29, 1972 Property .Mann, jazz flutist, is · . ·i n. Rio concert Friday 'Transfers . RIO GRANDE - The Student Activities Committee . at Rio Grande College will present a Herbie Mann concert Friday, Dec. I, from 8 until 11 p.m. at Lyne Center. Open· to the public, tickets may he purchased at the door for $2 per . person. In the last decade, Herbie Mann · has established himself as the outstanding !lutist in jazz, but in addition, he has also.managed to become one of a handful of musicians rooted in jazz who has also made a significant breakthrough as a pop attraction as well . Based in New York, Herbie has established himself as an · international attraction as a concert artist. In New York he works constantly at various clubs and in concert and is always a big drawing card. His consistency as a record seller in jazz, pop, Latin and recently rhythm and blues had led to Atlantic Records providing him with Embryo Records to record his ever· ~hanging contemporary works. His various "live" albums from the Newport Jazz Festival and the Village Gate continue to be big sellers in the Atlantic catalogue. The 'flutist was born in Brooklyn , New York of Romanian and Russ ian parentage. He started playing piano at the age of six, but three years later switched to clarinet; and within a few years to tenor saxophone and eventually flute. Mann has gone to various parts of the world - Africa , South America, Europe, the Middle East, and even Japan to go to the very source of the many types of music he has featured in order to authen. ticate his musical presentation. The Herbie Mann Concert at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College campus will be a onetime appearance. A FLYING START CASTLE ROCK, Wash. (UP!) - President Nixon's Olristmas tree · got a flying start Tuesday on its crosscountry journey to the White House. The 26-foot fir was lifted by Army National Guard helicopter from the s!de of a remote canyon about 30 miles nor. theast of here and flown at the end of a rope for several miles back to civilization. It will be trimmed down to 20 feet before being shipped to Washington, D.C., for display in the Blue Room of the White House. MEIGS THEATRE Wednesday & Thursday November 29-30 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday December 1-2 BLOOD FROM THE MUMMY'S TOMB (Technicolorl . Andrew Keir Va lerie LeOfl James Villiers ( PG) NIGHT OF THE BLOOD MONSTER t Technicolorl Christopher lee Maria Schell tPGJ HERBIE MANN --------------------------I 1. !Washington Report ! I I 1 By Clarence Miller The hijacking of aircraft is a tool by which political minorities bludgeon the world into submitting to their extremist views. Shortly after the failure of the International Ciyil Aviation Organization to 'take antihijacking action at its Washington meeting this fall, we had a painful reminder of the penalty for coni nued inaction. In one incident, PalestiniaQ'~ guerrillas commandeered a Germa n plane , forced the German government to release the tbree prisoners accused of assassinating II Israeli Olympic athletes last summer, and were welcomed by the Libyan gove rnment as heroes. Hijacking has become . another terrorist taciic of the extreme Palestinian and Arab political movements dedicated to the destruction of the Israeli state. It is a matter o[ grave concern to world leaders on three fron ts: first, its impact on the Middle East situation ; second , the reception accorded these terrorist acts by Arab nations; and third, the con. tinued refusal of some nations to respect the laws of other nations by harboring those who flaunt the value of human life. In a remarka ble show of contempt for justice and national sovereignty, Libya opened its doors to three men charged with the murder of 11 innocent victims, and two men who threate ned to blow up a plane unless their dema nds were met. The Libyan action typifies the biggest obstacle facing Ute international community in its fight to assure the safety of air passengers. Coun try after country has extended a welcoming hand to air criminals from other countries. To dlite, Cuba fias been the most popular harbor for hijackers. Recently , however, ' there has been some movement between the United · States government and Cuba indicating a possible new BAKER'S .lAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ATLANTA .(UPl) ''A horri· ble nightmare": of a fire that sent choking . black smoke billowing through the 11-&ory ilaptist Tower, home for the TuPPERS PLAINS -At the mountain came to Mohammed, so thedeer came to Gene :·l•:l aged claimed at least nine lives ~ Riggs, .Route 7, near the Eastern High School. , _ ::<~: today and lnjtired 31 others. Monday, Riggs was the hn9t of two associated John lfarioock Insurance Co. agents of Moot rl. the victims ap:· parently died 'of smoke Columbus. Adeer hunt was the perfect diversion, except that it was a total bust. Tuesday, Riggs and the two agents, overnight guests of the Riggs', again took to the inhalation. Firemen work.ed throughout fields -in snow - to bag a deer. Hour$ 'later, damp around Ute edges and having had no the rainy predawn hours luck, the men returned to the Riggs home tO call it a day. Everybody ~ put away their evacuating the elderly. from guns. The visitors w~re preparil)g to return to Columbus. Riggs left his gun in his garage, the building. Atleast IOof•those Riggs and his gu~ts sat down to lunch. injured were . hospitalized. They were reliving their ''deer'hunting" experience when cabnly, the Riggs' young son, Cause of the fire, which was 'Kenny Ray, looking of a wi.i.dow, commented: . confined to the seventh floor, ''There's a deer in\ our yard." -" was not immediately deter· No one paid him much attention: mined, but smoke from the Kenny Ray calmly repeated his statement. blaze shifted into the upper · Riggs decided to take a look. Sure enough, there was a deer in the yard! floors and sent the panicRiggs raced to his garageJor his gun. The deer, alerted by the noise began edging off. stricken elderly residents fleeRiggs first found a bird feeder.post in his way, then his car, as he tried to get off a shot at the ing to the windows where they (by then) fleeing deer. Finally, he got off one shot at about 50 yards range. It was a bullseye. stood screaming and crying for By the way, he generously gave the venison to his Columbus friends. help. "People were hanging out . .. .' . out .B u y · H e r Christmas Coat From Our Second Floor Ready-to. Wear Depart· ment. You'll find the length and sty le to suit her Pant Coat, Regular length or the New Boot length . • Ute windows hollering for help. It was a horrible nightmare," said · Mrs. Julia Elliott, who lives on the sixth floor. She said smoke filled the 86 Deer killed Eighty-~lx deer bave been killed In Meigs County during the first three days of the season which ends nee. 6. At the Erwin Gulf Station in Middleport, 56 deer were checked as of Wednesday night and 20 more had been checked through another point at Forked Run Lake. At the third check point, Hobbs Grocery at Dexter, 10 had been checked through as of Wednesday to bring the total to 86. corridor on J~er floor "where you co!lldn't see across the hall." The modern "T" shaped Baptist TQwers building is situated amid a cluster of high rise · garden . apartments in southwest Atlanta . ' Only persons still able to care for themselves are admitted; and residents have their own apartments, rather than heing house.! in rooms or-wards. Assistant Administrator Lucy . Ruess said about 325 persons live in the $4.5 million building, which opened its doors eight months ago. Ages of the residents range from 65 to 80. The fire broke out at 2:15 a.m. on the seventh floor in apartment 710 , occupied by Alice Ross, 63. A friend , Jane Arnold, said Mrs. Ross suffered from Parkinson • VOL XXV NO. 160 -POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ent1ne THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Old law prof is tapped \ WASHINGTON (UPI) .President Nixon has picked his one-time law · professor, Kenneth H: Rush, to be the No. 2man at the State Department, it was learned today. Rush, now No. 2 at the Defense Department as deputy secretary, will succeed John W. Irwin as undersecretary of state, informed sources said• The Washington Star-Newi, _ which first repor\ed \he Rush switch, also said Nixon lias selected William P. Clements Jr., head of a Texas oil drilling firm , to be new deputy defense secretary to Elliot L. Richardson, whom he has chosen to be new defense chief. Rush formerly was ambassador to Germany and has been deputy to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird since early this year. He was known to be Laird's choice to succeed him at the Pentagon, but Nixon instead decided to move '-Richardson from Ute Department of Health , Education and Welfare. On a busy morning before heading to Florida for the weekend, Nixon agreed to a second meeting with Nguyen Phu Due , special Saigon emissary, and also met with the .Joint Chiefs of Staff con· cerning the Vietnam peace talks. . -~ "*t"&~.\~ "Prettiest presents under the tree" Fashion's In . the Bag with the ultimate accessory from our Main Floor Handbag Department. Choose genuinte leathers. suedes, , or vinyls in today's latest styles. Departmen~ - AND DEVON KNitwEAR F"nt Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMER(Jy· 676 .• MASON - Mason has a new police chief today after John Harrah was relieved of his duties in a surprise move Wedn es day afternoon. Replacing , Chief H~rrali is James F. Gaskins of Point ', Pleasant who assumed his new job Wednesday afternoon. In a prepared statement today, Mayor Roy 0. Harless ·said: "Mason has a new police chief. The resignation of John Harrah has been accepted. Replacing him will be James F. Gaskins." Gaskins comes well qualified Vehicle . is found . Housing, growth, lighting problems reviewed by CCs· JAMES F. GASKINS to 'hold this position, being a graduate of the FBI Training· Aca!lemy. He served the city of Mlraf!1ar , Fla., seven years as a law enforcement officer, holding the rank of sergeant, and elevated to the rank of li eutenant by · the city of Miramar Civil Service Board of Examination, November, 1971. The recommendations from his superiors from this city are exceptional. The Town of Mason feels it is fortunate to obtain a man of his caliber as police chief." However, ex-Chief Harrah, who has different ideas, Is taking issue with town offlcl~is on lheir procedure to inform him of the change. Harrah said today : "The dispatcher called nie Wed· nesday and said the mayor wants to see me in his office. He read my resignation to me," Harrah said he appeared in the mayor's office about 2:30 p. m. and the so-called "resign@.tlOn" was to become effective at 3 p. m. He said, "I had no notice, no nothing. I did - (Continued on page 7) Concerned consumer Nlml Big Selection of' Styles a'nd-Colors Shop Weekdays 9:30to5:80 • Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to9:00 P.M. CORPORATION •LIMIT ·=--~------=-= ZIP COD Weather JANE COLBY Nolio11s ·MI'DDLEPORT places set in · Athens, Meigs JUST ARRIVED FOR THE HOLIDAYS Put your Christmas spmt inro acti~n with colorful Hallmark gilt wrap, ribbon, yarn, trims and rags from our collection. Come see them all and start ·"wrapping up" your Cliristmai spirir. TEN CENS A 1959 Buick car taken from the Shenang Springs Nile Club parking lot on 'ftf. ntmlt!lllie between 8 and 10 p.m. Wed· nesday owned by Harold Evans, Rt. I, Long Bottom, PAUL CASCI, RIGHT, Middleport Postmaster, says that he Is putting "zip" into Ute was recovered early today community. Middleport's zip code number has been placed below the Middleport community parked along a highway near sign on North Second Ave, by the postmaster who says he believes this is a "first" to be so New Haven, W. Va. handled in a community. Giving Case! permission to post the zip code sign was Mayor John The Meigs County Sheriff's MARKS 25th YEAR - Norbert Neutzllng rl. Pomeroy Dept. also investigated two Zerkle on the left. marked his 25th year in assisting the Farmers Bank and single car accidents. No per· Savings Compaey with its Christmas decorations. Neutzilng sonallnjuries were reported in was employed as the bank's custodian when It was located in · either. The Dally Sentinel's present quarters from 1947 to 1969. At 4 p.m. Wedn esday, Neutzllng has been employed by the Imperial Electric Thomas Arnott, Racine, Rt. I, Company in Middleport 22 years. traveling north on Township · Road 100 (Sutton Township) '"WillltiJfllll!MliJMliJ-•""•Y.fll'loV."':.:Ov" "~·'0':!1''M< ' ·~ · ·~"~"~"pjl"~"~"·~~~ ····?j ····~p~')?j'"~:'l?jp~~~ ~ . 7.-• ......-....... w-. G! rounded a curve. Due to mechanical !allure, his car went off to the left to hit a Housing, community growth popular. bank was made. renee, then back across the and holiday lighting were James Secrest of Ports- Others attending were · road to hit another fence By United Press lnteroatlooal among CIVIC problems mouth said the chamber there Dennis Keney, vice president located on property owned by 111E NORm VIETNAMESE SAID FOR THE FIRST time revlewed by 17 person~ - who visits the high school in order of ihe Pomeroy National Bank Joe Proffitt. There was today Utesecret United States-Hanoi peace talks are deadioc~~d attended the Southeastern Ohio to get students' ideas on what and of the Pomeroy Chamber medium damage to the car, and blamed Washington for the impasse. The VIet Cong said Regional Chamber of Com· makes "Po•tsmouth tic~· of Commerce; Thelma Elllott, p:ospects for a VIetnam peace are diminishing. At 6 p.m . Wednesday a car merce luncheon Wednesday at Jerry Long of Chillicothe Gallipolis; John Aibrtnk , "If ·Ute negotiations remain in a deadlock and the war is owned and driven by Linda D: the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, reported his experience with Ironton; Jean Aukrom, Cir· Reeves, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was dragging on, Ute responsibility lies fully with the United States," according to Carolyn Thomas. developing tourism and cleville ; Dave Kolterman, demolished when It struck and aald Nguyen Minh Vy, deputy Hanoi delegate to the semiiJubilc Jack Kerr, president of the recreation. He displayed maps Bellefontaine; Ann Algeo, B. T. killed an elghl point buck deer Paril peace talks that resumed today. "We reject false pretexts IIi.' ' finn Pomeroy Chamber, welcomed and place mats that point to Grover, Dave Harr and Kenner on SR 143 . JIUtforward to delay the signing ofthe peace agreement," he told , 1r.1.mers vo ... -e the guests. places of interest. He Bush, all of Athens ; Lou Hoch· reporters in a prepared statement before the weekly session It was disclosed that the suggested that recreation be berg and Warren Durkin, both began. Chamber of Commerce in promoted in Ohio's towns. of Jackson and Carolyn · Chiilicothe includes ·in its William Blair, a represeri- Thomas, Chamber secretary. NEW ORLEANS-PATRONS OF a restaurant and a beauty budget money for Christmas tative of the Ohio Chamber of salon on Ute top floors of a New Orleans skyscraper, flames from spoke on The U. S. Department of lighting as does the city council · Commerce, a flash fire licking at their back, leaped to their death Wednesday Snow accumulations of 3 Labor today announced the of Jackson . lt was noted that In legislation affecting cities. as a crowd on the street prayed and screamed in anguish. most places the city. depart· Ted Reed, president of The Inches or ntore in the east time and place of ballotting in WEST BABYLON, N.Y. price controls. At least six persons, mostly women, dangled from windows, Athens and Meigs collnties men!, or utility company, put Farmers Bank and Sayings portions by mid morning , John's mother; Mrs. An.screamed for help, and finally let go - one by one. They fell eight leading to the election of In· up Christmas hghts each year. Company, express ap. chance of light snow again this (UPI) - "Dear Sirs: I ani making a formal complaint tonette Malachowsky, said floors, liltting the roof of.an adjoining building. Tbree of Utem ternational Officers of theIn Athens and Jackson preclatlon to all attending and · afternoon . Cloudy, a chance of were known dead, including one woman wbo was seven months United Mine Workers. Counties annu_al awards are invited them to see the dolls on snow flurr ies tonight and against the Testor Corp., Rock- Wednesday ahe first tried. to ford, ru., 61101 USA," the discourage her son frrom pregnant. Tlree others were liurt critically. A number of people Voting by the local union gtven to the Cit12en of the Year, display at the bank. Following tomorrow. Lows tonight in the l;ypewritten postcard said. writing the postcard which led were rescued by helicopters from the roof of the skyscraper. But membership are as follows : This project has proved to be the noon luncheon a tour of the :ros. "They raised their 'PLA to the suit against Testor, olhen, ~pped in floors below and forced to windows by flames, . ATHENS · . enamel' 30 per cent, or from maker of model-airplane jwnped to their death. One man stay led behind and, died in the Local 6t8, Eagles Hall, 70 •.15 to $.19," the card con- paints and glues. blaze. High St., Glouster on 12-1·72 at tjnued. "This is only $.04, but "I've .wri~ letters, and , 1:30 p. m..,'1 :30 p.m. being 12% years old, thla is a nothing happened," Mrs. COWMBUS- THE OHIO GENERAL A&'IEMBLY has Local 1!84, Community 111g strain on allowance. Thank Malachoswky said. adjourned unW neil week, when an effort, w~ be made to JIUt the Center, Carbondale on 12-1-72 you. A concerned conaumer! And now? fbiishing touches to a par\ of maj« issiles m Ute "lameduck" at 10 a. m.·ll a.m. John Malachowsky." "I've changed my mind.. I eeuton _a new crimlll81 code and a state lottery proposal. Local . 6, American Legion John's yolith WI'" only one thlilk it's great." At the same Ume, behind-the-acenes discusaions and studies Hall, 147 W. Columbus St., unUIUIII feature of the postcard John was somewhat less c:onUnued on the pcliiSibillty of bringing forth a pay raise p:opcsal Nelsonville on 12-2-72 at 11 - t April 6 to ''The Price enthuusiastic. CGmmtsaion Complaint Dept., He was unable to attend his for lllate legislators, and what form it might take. The criminal a.~~r~. diy . Building, Waahlngton, D.C." Another eighth-~rade classes Wed· code - overhauled for the first time in 157 years - was Main St., Chauncey on 12-2-72 wu the speed with which the nesday because television ldleduled Wednelday by the Senate RWes Committee for a floor at 10 a. m.-noon. , bomintssion acted on the networks kept bringing In wte Dec. 6. Local 9670, Clifford Brown CGillplaint. · equipment to his house to film AY d (Residence), RD. I, Nelson• The Price Commission sent interviews with him. , RESIDENTNIXON'I'OD WASHINGTON -P swnmone ville, on!W.72, lOa . m.-11 a.m. "I never thought I'd be · a tbe card to the Internal Iii 111p fllc8l advl8ers to what he delcribed as "the major budget Local 9861, Clifford Brown Revenue Service•s· price celebrity," he aald. "It's really 11111tq ol this year" to draft an austere spending program · (Residence), RD 1, Nellonvllle llablllutlon office in Chicago got me shook up. It's not that I Intended to keep hla promise of no higher taxes in his second on 1W.72 at noon-1 p.m. IIIII an agent invsatlgated. don't like. it, it's. just a . sur-. term '. MEIGS A nollce of violation wu ll'lae," he said. planned to mat~ 10111e ol the basic declaiCIII which will Local 1877, Nisco Con· iJsued May 10 aild was In Rockford, Testor llhape tile badaet he wUlll!lld to Cmgresaln Jlllllll}' dlll'il1g the struction Office (Lunch returned to Ute 001111111Uion, President Charles MU!er said THE REV. ED HUNDLEY, right, Columhal, a one.time (N!Irntlrer, rudlly adniilll ha~ 11 d;nwltb~rwManaeementllldBu~OOectorCupar TraDer), Melga Mine No. I, the COlli II. U~ CouncU and he thought h1l company W·IS In been involved In the ''rackelll" before he became a ClriltW. and a minlater 211 yesrs ago. The w. Weidla&ll', D"' rtk CaaneD Direcllr John D. Ehrllchman Langsville, on 12-1-72 at 6:30 the Justice Department. conformity With the federal Rev. Mr.'Hundley became converted alter the death ol his JOn In World War II and late; . llld 1'1 ""7 Sec:nl.-y Gecqe P. Schultz. · _a.m.-5 p.m. The JusUce Department, price control regulatloJB and received a call to ente.r the milistry. Blalack at'education led to bl.t burning lots of midnight ml Wte a- PIWI Seeretary RQalld L. Ziegler said adLocal !11116, Portal, Meigs acting on the the commiaslon's that the pice increalle 11188 the to 1ft118re for his work the minister says, The Rev. Mr. Hundley Ia speaking at 7:30 each 'behalf filed .Wt Tueoday iii. first since 11182. cltlanll....,... ol Nlson'a aei:uid term team will he named Mine No. 2, Point Rock on lU. evening at the Mlddlepoi1Chur'choftheNazarenethla week including Saturday. He has been a u.s. Dutrtct Court in Chicago "I don't know bow to comIaday.FollrC.Iilnetlevelpolllhaftbeenfillethofar. · 72 at 7:30 a. m..t:30 p.m. · Local• Meigs Mine No. 2 COIIIIJiiAicnad evangelist the pUt 18 yem.-The public Ia invited to this week's services. With - against the Testor - -Corp.T.__ pelt~ with aU the .public COUJIIIIUII _'IRE oBJO StJPKEME COURT ~verturned a Site, Salem Center on 12-U2 at the Rev. Mr. Huniiley, whole famUy criginally caine from Mason, W. V~., Ia the Rev. Audry . charging the manufacuturer ;'elationl dlpartmellll II. t1ie had violated the federal wage- lllftiiliilili," Mlller •ld. (Cmtlnued ·on page 7) ~:30 p.m.-5:;!0 p.m. MUier, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. · ews.• in Briefi • ' PHONE 992-2156 disease . "She shook . con· Orleans. We hlld heard that siderably - and cowdn't run to . everythlll8 here aboVe the save her life." sixth floor had )lilrned up. Atlailta Fire Marshal Jim "When we got doiVn here we· Seagraves said Mrs. Ross' couldn't find her. We thought ~dy was found in the smoke everyone was dead ... and then clogged corrjdnr outside her she came walking down the apar~ent.' hall." . Tile fire was the third such ·.Grominger 'sale! his motherdisaster in two days. At least in-law told him 'she left . her six persons died in New room to go across t)le hail to . 01-leans Wednesday . when a help ~ friend who suffered. a .flash fire broke out in one of the heart attack dljl'ing the blaze. top floors 'or a skyscraper, and The fire was reported .under in. Rome, Italy, at least 11 control about 5:30a.m. and an . persons were killed today when emergency station' manned by . an exploslyn ripped tbrough a four nurses, was set up in a nine story apartment prayer room Off the lobby to building. care for persons routed from Word. of the fire at Baptist their rooms, Towers brought friends and The Baptist Towers fire was relatives. reminiscent of the bhize which One relative, Robin Gromin- swept a Marietta, Ohio nilrsirlg ger,a burly carpenter who had home in January of 1970. tears in his eyes as he spo!te, Twenty-three persons lost their said he'd come looking for his lives in that fire, in which mother-in-law, Mae Moody. smoke inhalation also was the "We. had seen that horrible most common cause of deatl\, . fire (on television) in New Includes previous Police· chief is switched Devoted To The Intere3U Of The Meig&·Ma8on Area You'll Find Our Main Floor Lingerie Department is brimming with gifts of Lingerie for her . Select Form fit-Rog ers, Raymond Halpern , Phil Maid or Katz - she's sure to be pleased with our selection from our many sty les , colo rs and fabrics. ' r~· .,.,·;g;··~·ilil · -~..;8;..~'Sml"m8~1Bl1!1!8!1!11!1'JWrfM-AIIIIIo\l!lilllli!llll~--i:'l'':,;$;·'....· 'w• w~·;..w·,"~""~..·r~ · .. >< IS ~·«•~-;v;-.•!t-.•;,o..'i.',•.v;.•o·~ This Tops It All For The Holidays. Our novelty Knit Capes of easy -care Orl.on Acrylic. One size fits all . ! willingness to cooperate on the problem. The problem must be addressed universally and a willingness to close ali safe harbors to hijackers must be exhibited by all countries. Success to date in securing effective international action against skyjacking has been limited. The first agr~emen,t, the Tokyo Convention signed by 42 states, gives the country where the ai rcraft is registered jurisdiction over all offenses committed on board, and requires the state in which a hijacked aircraft lands to release the passengers and crew and restore control of the aircraft to those entitled to possession . Then in December 1970, 77 nations met at the Hague to consider a hijacking convention drafted by the International Civil Aviation Coiwnbus spent the holidays . her paren ts, 'Mr . and Mrs. Organization. The convention, with approved by the U. S. Senate, Damon Ferrell. They were all required each country to Thanksgiving dinner guests of establish severe penalties for another daughter and son-in· hijacking and to extradite or law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth prosecute hijackers. Holbrook or New Haven. International action, would Mrs. Margaret . Cottrill , of course be the most effective Sharon and Bruce, were among instrument against air piracy. the guests at a family getBut because of the importance togethe r Saturday at the home of American commercial air of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West travel, I think that American and fam ily of Racine. A turkey action would be effective also. dinner was served. Duri ng the last Congress, Thanksgiving dinner guests legislation was approved which of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris would close all American were Mr. and Mrs. Marty airports to foreign airlines Morarity of Columbus; Mrs. which operate in countries not Myrtle Durst · of Pomeroy; abiding by the security Mrs. Pawine Morarity, locaL measures of the Hauge Con- · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and ve ntion. This measure would family of Walbridge spent a force these nations to join in few days at their home here. international efforts to curb air Visiting the home of Mr . and piracy by isolating them from Mrs. Niai &ilser during the international air traffic. holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Wh atever the hijacker's John Pape and children of purpose, he poses a threat to Racine; Mr. and Mrs . John Hili humanity of extreme and Linda of Letart Fails . ·dimensions. The lives of inMr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis nocent people and world and Lisa or Columbus spent the political order are at stake. holidays with her parents, Mr. The U.S. must continue to p'ush and Mrs. Carroll Neigier and for strong action at home and daughters. in the international community Mr. and Mrs . Jim Bill Oiler · if we are to avoid · further and son, Seth William, of escalation of the threat. Gallipolis; and Mrs . Alice Flanagan were Thanksgiving dinner ;g)lests of Mrs. Anna Grace Oiler. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Hayman were Thanksgiving day guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Gilbert Hart ; another . Portsmouth wa s an overnight danghter, Mrs. Helen Barnhart guest of his mother, Mrs. Myla and family of Racine. Hudson . She returned home Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick with him for the holiday week. of Chester spent Monday Mr. Hudson played his guitar evening with Mrs. Pawine and sang at the Community Morarity. Thanksgiving service at the Mrs. Sadie Thuener was Presbyterian Church. Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs . William her daughter and son-in-law, Eichinger were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew day guests of their daughter and family of Pomeroy. and son-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Spending the holidays at .the Doyle Gibbs and family of home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkersburg. Mrs. Eichinger Lisle were Mr. and Mrs. James remained for the weekend, idso · Usle of Springfield; Mr . and visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mr!. Lawrence Lisle and Unda Boyd and Mandy. daughter, Barbara, of Thanksgiving dinner guests Colorado. They were joined for of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther Thanksgivipg dinner by Mr, were 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie and Mrs. John R~dovian, GUinther of Gallipolis; Mr. and Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and Cottrill, local. family , local ~ Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Cottrlll11nd and family of Gretna, La; are family were Mr. and Mrs. spending two weeks with his Floyd C~pman, Shelley and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kim of ·Columbus; Mr. and · Parker and other relatives In Mrs, Edward Chapman and the area. Eddy of Pickerington. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cozart of eil -die in-Baptist ToWers blaze Deer hunting good at Riggs' house,; ! I I 1 ,_, ·YofJr Christmas Shopping Center &imuei ·N. Arnold , Rutn E. Arnold to Linda R. Sheel,, Ezra J . Sheel,, Lots, Syracuse. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Ada Starcher ,- 2.65 Acres, Chesler. Jacob M. Ga ul, Mildred Gaul to Charles E. Macbir, Leona Machir , .101 Acre, Orange. John F. Harrison, Laura Harrison to Wilbur H. Rowley, Sr., Matilda M. Rowley, .80 Acre, Salisbury. Albert E. Parker, Oofothy Parker to Albert L. Martin, Frances Eileen Marlin , • Parcel, Chester. Elizabeth C. Conde, deed., to Bertha M. Conde, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Clifford Jack Bachner, Carolyn Bachner to Raymond Grady, Wilma Grady, Lots 12 and 13, Racine. George Holter , Ida Margaret , Holter to Henry W. Johnson, Grace V. Johnson, Parcel, Lebanon. Emma Kathryn Clatworthy, James Clatworthy, Bertha B. Ebersbach to Louis W. Osbor ne, Thelma Osborne, Lots, Pomeroy . Consolidation Coal Co. to David L. Hill, Linda W. Hill, Parcels, Letart. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to No rbert P. Neutzling, Jr. , Anita S. Ne ulziing, Lots , Chester. Marshall Adams, Florence Adams lo Marshall Adams, Florence Adams, .'lJ & 1.7 A., Letart. Bertine Mills to H. C. McKimiey, Edna McKinney, Parcels, &ilem. Paul R. Gleason, Alice F. Gleason to Paul J . Goody, Sharolelte J. Goody, Lot Re· recorded, Middlport. William Clarence Duckworth, Mildred !von Duckworth, Charles Adams Duck· worth, Cecel Mary !Juckworth, Genevieve D. Schneider, George H. Schneider, Daisy Roush to Robert P. Di Vieiro, Lol, Syracuse. Carl M. Garby, Pauline L. Garby to Franklin Real Estate Co., Parcel, Re-Record ., Salem. Bruce McGill, Lesta Graziani , John Graziani , Frances Ruth Duboy to Michael Barr, Aff. trans., Rutland . Syracuse ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM .News, Society '' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY {\.:.( .. ., I moves government • • •• .•' � 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 29, 1972 cook english goodnite stivers