https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a5a973f8f87a8fe81a3739686108279.pdf cfac83890db580072e0313ea9ff42a97 PDF Text Text 32 - The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov. ll tQn News . . . in Briefs l C~mhnuL"CC from Pa~w I) Sioux Falls teenagers because she very weU may be able to identify their assailants. Lyoo County, Iowa, Sheriff Craig Vinson nas withheld all comment on the juvenile being kept in ''protective custody," but it was learned Tuesday night tl\at she was allegedly raped by ooe of the murder suspecls. That incident apparenlly happened several hours after the shooting last weekend at the Gltchie Manitou Siate Park in Iowa, along the South Dakota state line. The girl, estimated to be about 13 years old, was reportedly attacked by one man, bot It was believed all three suspects returned her to her home. The gu-1 was with the four boys who were killed. WASlllNGTON - A DOCrOR WHO examined Edward Moore Kennedy, 12-year-old son of Sen. Edward Kennedy, Tuesday said there was an "excellent chance" the amputation of the boy 'sright leg has stopped the cancerous growth found there. "Our hope is that surgery has been the definite treabnent, and we think there is an excellent chance that it has," Dr. Philip caper told the Boston Globe. Young Tedd)''s right leg was amputated above the knee Saturday when it wasdiscoveredhe had a cartilege tissue tumor, a type of bone cancer. GOP governors believe Nixon By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) The motto of this old river town is " Believe in Memphis ." Sixteen Republican governors listened to President Nixon explain Watergate here for two hours Tuesday and left Memphis as believers. "Everything we could think of to ask him on Watergate we went over, and I think there was general satisfaction on the part of the governors," Gov. Tom McCali of Oregon told reporters after the closed-door meeting. " I Ill ink they left with a sense of relief that the President is leveling," said Mccall, who 1\ad declared Sunday that he would be no party to "kneejerk partisan adulation" when it came time to assess the President's role in Watergate. Nixon, fully launched on his new strategy of taking his defense to the public in open forums and w Republicans in private sessions, obviously was pleased with his day's work. He read pro-Nixon signs held up by the welcoming crowd of about 3,000 at the hlgh-.-ise motel where ihe Republican Governors .Association had heen meeting for three days. After his session with the governors, he jauntily stepped down a spiral flight of stairs to the lobby, where he hopped up· on the edge of a wishing well and walked around the low curved wall, · snaking hands witll the crowd. Then he dug in his pocket for change to drop in the well for the local boys' club, but came up empty and threw uP his hands in mock dismay, an- .. nouncing, ''I haven't got any money.' ~ Most of the governors who spoke w reporters after the meeting said they were satisfied with Nixon's replies to their questions-detailed on such matters as what happened to the · two missing Watergate tapes and how much ' MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight & Thurday 'November 21 -22 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday November 23-24 SAVE THE TIGER ( Technicolor I Jack Lemmon 'J ack Gi I ford la.urie Heineman I R) BAD COMPANY (Technicolorl Jeff Bridges Barry Brown PG public money went into his San Clemente home - and his pledges of documented answers to questions about the ITT affair, the milk price increase and his personal financial status. The governors also said Nixon assured them he knew of no more "ticking bombs" Watergate disclosures - tl\at m(ght rock the administration. Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire, a staunch Nixon supporter throughout the conference, said, "He told us, 'You. can take it from me that I woulil not pull the rug out from under you. There is nothing in Watergate that would embarrass you'." PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Ronald Daily, daughter, Portland; Mrs. Davie Miller, daughter, West Columbia; Mrs. Roy Russell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Doyle . Saunders, daughter, Bidwell; Mrs. Ellis King, Bidwell; Russell Vaughn Moore, Point Pleasant, and Joseph Bennett, Gallipolis; Mrs. William Jacob, Mason; Mrs. James Kinder, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Rucker, Coolville; Mrs. Daniel Roush, Hartford; Dewey Barnett, Leon; Frank Henson, Point Pleasant; Edgar Ash, George Keeser, Point Pleasant; Edwin Legg; Leon; Mrs. George Greene, Hartford; Donald McKinney, Gallipolis; Carl Skaggs, Point Pleasant; James Woomer, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. James . Jeffers, Southside. BIRTHS - November IS, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock, Point Pleasant; November 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Davie Miller, West Colwnbua; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Saunders, daughter, Bidwell, Ohio, and a · daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Daily, Portland, Ohio. Veterans Memorial Hospital Dorothy ADMITTED Harley, Middleport; Mary Dye, New Haven; Martln Gibbs, Letart, W. Va.; Ronald Coats, Pomeroy; Frank Lance, Reedsville; Ann Sellers, Portland; Rose Roseberry, Long Bottom; Clifford Decker, Syracuse; Daisy Ankrom, Racine. DISCHARGES - Robin Barrett, Eugene Eskey, Nancy McCumber, Estella Deem, · William Wolfe, Winifred Carpenter, Terrance Clark, Audria Arnold, Lillie Edwards, Corrie Osborne, Edith Burwn. D D FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Sale! All ladies' Fashion Boots \ - Buy For Yourself! Buy For Gifts! All Sales Final! Marguerite's S~oes BETTY OHLINGER ... POMEROY 102 E. MAIN • ., . E SHOPPING EASY..----....USE THE CONVENIENT Nixon says he'll tell more OOME OF THE DOLLS - Some ol the beautifully coolumed dolll which have been prepared by Meigs and Mason county women in the annual a Doll" cootest of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company are shown above. Bonds will be awarded w ftrsl place winners in seven categories. The dolls will be on display until Dec. 16. With them are, left, Mrs. Joanne Williams, assistant cashier, and Mrs. Patty Young, bank secretary. "o;ess Custodians hold • • • trammg session 10 Marauder games will be televised on cable RACINE - An in-service training session was held for Ten of Meigs High School's custodians of Southern Local School District Tuesday night, basketball games will be Robert Ord, superintendent, televised this season on PoinTVlew Cable Channel 5. reported. Each game will feature a live The training was sponsored .audiocast of the game as it is by Johnson's Inc. and ParkChem. Topics discussed were played, with the complete TV proper use of equipment and rerun of the game the following material, floor and washroom day at 10 a.m. for weekend malntenance, pest control, games and for school-day games the next day after sanitation and disinfection. Custodians attending were school hours, probably at 5 Paul Cleland, Anna Nease p.m., so that students and from the junior high; Delbert players may see them. "Interest is buiklding in the Ours, Portland elementary; Gerald Nease, high school; Meigs Marauders' basketball George -Johnson, Syracuse TWO ASK DIVORCE elementary; Bill Nease, Two persons filing for Racine elementary, and Bert Grueser, Letart elementary . divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Monday were N. Darlene Guthrie, Divorce granted Tuppers Plains, from Donald . JoAnn Stilwell, Rt. I, Langs- G. Guthrie, on grounds of gross ville, was granted a divorce in ne~lect of duty, and Charles R. Meigs County Common Pleas Aeiker, Lincoln Hts. from Court Tuesday from Robert W. Nancy E. Aeiker, on groWlds of Stillwell, Columbus, on gross neglect of duty. grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ASK TOWED Co-plaintiffs Nationwide A marriage license was Insurance of Columbus and to Gary Lester Roush, granted Jerry Tillis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were awarded $505.81 and $50 18, Letart Falls, farmer, and respectively from Charles Teri Jean Findley, 16, .Letart Hatfield, Rt. I, Dexter, in Falls, student. · Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Notice Court Tuesday. Nationwide GUN SHOOT Sunday, Nov . 25,1 p . m . Mile Hill Rd. Factory · and Tillis charged tllat on Jan. choked guns Only . Assort!!'d 5, 1972, Hatfield hit Tillis' meats , sponsored by the Racine Fire Department. · automobile while it was parked 11 .2 1-Jtc on Main St., in Rutland. -- ------------ ENTERTAINS Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum entertained guests for- a turkey dinner Monday night, including Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brackfieck and son, Matthew, ·Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mrs. Russ Capehart, Mason; Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum, Wllmlngton, Del.; Mrs. Mary Harbrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Pomeroy. VISIT OPENED MADRID (UP!) - Prince Cl\arles, heir to the British throne, today hegan a five-day hunting visit as guest of tlle Duke and Duchess of Wellingwn and their 22-yearold daughter daughter Lad)' Jane Wellesley at their 2,000acre estate near Granada, a British Eml\assy spokesman said. WOULDUSEUN WASHINGTON (UP!) Russell W. Petersen, chairman-designate of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, says the United States should work within the United Nations in an effort to limit world population w7 billion people. DEADWCK ENDED .. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate has ended a months-old parliamentary deadlock which ~ has · stalled 40 other ~ nominations and nearly 4,000 ; military promotions by ! agreeing to ·vote Dec. 10 on Helmut Sonnenfeldt's •, nomination as treasury WI· dersecretary. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- . ~ wwn Pomeroy at 10 :" 30 a. m. ~ Wednesday was 63 degrees ~ with light rain falling. WASIIINGTON WPI ) Ptcsident Nixon is planning a further series of news conferences, statements and ''white papers" to explain his role in the Watergate scandal and answer other charges of wrongdoing against him. White House aides confirmed Ule impression Nixon left with a group of Republican governors at a meeting Tuesday in Memphis, Tenn., that he still plans a widespread campaign to tell his side of the Watergate story wthe public. They said plans were not yet complete on how and when disclosures would be made. In other Watergate developments: - The Watergate committee privately questioned FBI agent Kenneth Whitaker about financia I transactions involving Nixon's friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo and is considering calling Rebozo to testily after Thanksgiving. IT'S OFFICIAL NOW The COWlty commissioners Tuesday officially accepted the resignation of County Audiwr Gordon Caldwell who resigned recently effective Dec. I. In other business Eleanor Rob· son, recorder, was granted permission to attend a meeting of the Ohio Recorders' Assn. in Columbus, Nov . 26-28. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours, Henry Wells, commissioners, and Martha. Chambers, clerk. fortunes under new coach Roger Brauer and we're happy w be bringing more than half the schedule to PoinTView cable viewers,'' system operator Paul Crabtree said, "and we're starting . with the first game." The schedule: Nov. 23 - South Point; Dec. 7 -Waverly; Dec.ll- Athens; Dec.18-atGalllpolis; Dec.18 - Pt. Pleasant; Jan. 8 Wellswn; Jan. 18 - Jackson; Jan. 22- At Pt. Pleasant; Feb. 1 - Gallipolis; Feb. 8 lronwn. . I - Watergate · Prosecut~r J.eon Jaworski , indicating he IS gettin~ close to asking for a grand jury indicbnent, told senators the White House has warned him that part of his investigation treads on national security secrets. He said he may ask the courts to settle that issue, and he made clear he is growing lmpatie~t with White House delays m giving him information. The governors, who had a private, give and take sess1on with Nixoo for . almost two hours, said he expressed willingness to meet informally with Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr . and Howard R. Baker, the two ranking members of the Senate Watergate committee. But he reportedly has decided not to grant the committee's request for an informal session with the full panel. The state chief executives attending the Republican Governors' Association meeting appeared heartened by what Uley learned from Nixon. They said he only "broad brushed" the specific issues but described him as relaxed and confident that both he and the Republican Party would ride out the current storm. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, RAriz., wasn't that confident. "I'm not sure 'operation candor' will in itself do it," he said. "He has to demonstrate t.m a series of incidents that he . Wish You and Your Family A HAPPY THANKSGIVING OUR ST{)REWIDE HOLIDAY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 9:30 AM (cOntinued from Page I) scoffed at reports of a current oil shortage. "The current situation has been provoked by the oil industry so it can establish price controls and increase its holdings," he said. Elberfelds In Pomeroy FREE WINDWHIP FOR CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR M YOUR HONDA DEALER1._ \' ~ Many of the new '74 Honda models are at your - when you buy any Honda bike. J;~w~~~~~~~~ 32 brand-new models in all-from a hot · junior-sized two-stroker to a '!l_,,.Jj(:ylV>--~~ ~~:-:'i~4 powerful new 550 Four. For every kind of rider, and every kind of riding, there's sure to be a Honda. And, if you buy now, Honda will extend your warranty. But don't wait, the warranty extension offer ends in January. So come in now. See the new models . And get a jump on · the New Year. Get a new Honda. TWO WAYS 10 GO: ·MORE POWER 10 YOU. CB·550. \(~:~.4;;: On~doroH. \ More power, more features - '•> Two strokes four. that's the story of the 550 Four. . · ;· . j' -~~·_ 1 • .. MT -250 Elsinore ."' '' Here's a two-stroke ~...... enduro that's got the styling and instrumentation to make it a winn; on the road. The suspension and torque to beat the pack in the rough . I I ·;~ .~,.~- Get in on the latest riding sensation. Fun lor the kids. A saloelv lor everyone. The new Honda; WindWhip - a six-foot fiberglass pole with a bright red pennant for off-road riding . And now you can get it free with the purchase of a H o nda bike at any participating Honda dealership. But just while they last. And just until Chrisl'm'1s.§ So don't wait. Whip in for your · wild new WindWhip, great new Honda and very Merry Christmas . New smooth clutch. Pressure· .,. ·. ' ; 1• • fed lubrication. New crank~ ~ ·. · ·="'.. case elnission device. And, :t·..-·'t'~~~t :. those beauti(ul new cc's. lf ;-~ ~{:!. you're in the 500 market, ·' ..,~ step up in class . MR·50. BIG SMALL BIKE NEWS. Attention all young motocross fans : this is your bike . It's a · new small two-stroke moto- .,. . ,..-.;(.f"'a ··. crosser for riders up to 80 ID>-,'" Like a scaled-down CR. And the four-position throttle stop lets parents set the acceleration. Be a winner. With - a MR-50. , SEE YOUR HONDA DEAl El: . ' Weather '360'S. SUPER NEW SERIES. Honda introduces two completely new 360's for 1974. The Super Sport 360 and deluxe 360G. Great handling • . ., road runners with ouistanding twin poWer. See them now. They move fast. Smith lblda Sales, Kanauga, 0. I ' . Now You Know Variable cloudiness arid cooler tonight with chance of showers mostly east portion . Low in the 40s . Thursday partly cloudy and high in 50s and low 60s. The Earth receives only one two-billio nth s of the sun ' s radiated energy. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV _NO. 155 WASHINGTO]'j (UPI) With warnings the nation could reach a minimum operable supply of fuel oil as early as next month, the administration is intensively studying a series · of possible energy saving measures-including banning Sunday gasoline sales. John Love, President Nixon's energy chief, told reporters Tuesday the administration may have an anriouncement as early as today on the question of Sunday gas sales. Other ad· ministration officials, however, including Iterior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, said the White House was still studying a variety o[ proposals made by the administration 's Special Action Group, and probably would not annoWtce any decisions until next week. Morton, addressing GOP governors~ Memphis, warned that if 41Steps are not taken quickly, at the present rate we're drawing down (dr,ainlng ) fuel, We will reach minimwn operating inventories of residual oil, distillates and gasoline during the montll of January, perhaps even during Ule month of November." Morton said among the steps See Our Sale Advertisements on Pages 8 and 9 Indians XL-350. Meet Honda's new big bore single four-stroker. New leader of the durable XL class . Rugged enough to handle the Baja. Smooth enough to enjoy the roads and highways, One defendant was fined, another assessed costs and four others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Ronnie Miller, West Columbia was fined $10 and ' . costs on conviction of tn· toxication. and Paul Kuhn, 26, Middleport, costs only for attempted assault. Forfeiting bonds were Don Miller, no address, $30, in· toxication; James A. An· derson, $60, intoxicatiqn, two counts · David Darst, 20, ' . Middleport, $50, lnterfermg with police officer; Rex Darst, 18, Middleport, $50, inte,fering with police officer, and Coy Nitz, 35, Middleport, $30, intoxication . ELBERFELD$ (Continued from Page I) "It is our responsibility to deal with this crisis without losing our heads and without reacting to every piece of conflicting information that comes down the pike," said Gilligan. "We intend to meet that responsibility." or D f dant fined e en by Mayor Zerkle The Management and Employees Of New power nearby Honda dealership now. There will be il der " He wid UPI " .a rea ea t ·"ruled out" a Nlxo_n ha~ no tion before the public '" rro~a omrnittee. full Waterga ct rned to Nt<on 1 re_ ~mediately Washl_ng on h 1 overnors followmg Ht e h~uled a meehng . e -~cSecretarY of sessiOO today WI Kissinger tD ~te Henry A. r 's recent discuss ~s~nf~e East and 1 VISits to t ted to fly Peking and w;s eTat midto Camp avl long afterno~n. ~0 ~.d :with his Thanksg1vmg 0 1 a family. · being considered by the administration were plans for fuel culs of 30 per cent in passenger cars, 15 per cent in home heating, 25 per cent in commercial heating, 20 per cent by utilities and 20 per cent by airlines . " If we can save two or three gallons per week per car, we can put a million barre is of oil a day_into other needed areas,'' he said. Love, who was also at the governors' meeting in Memphis, was asked abo~t reports N"ixon was co nsidering closing serviee stations up to 36 hours from saturday night through ~'unday. "We may have an announcement on some decision on that by tomorrow,." Love said Tuesday. "Of course people can always gas up for the weekend on Saturday but it would still go a step toward curbing driving on weekends." In other energy developments : -Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., joined by 19 colleagues in the Senate, issued a statement calling for maximum production of fuel oil and a proportional cutback in gasoline refinement. The ~~;;;,,:%::,:,i:~,,,,,,,B;~,;/;IJ By United Press International COLUMBUS - DISCUSSIONS WITH STATE party members and officials show Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland is Ule most popular choice for an interim U. S. Senate appoinbnent, Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavelle said. Metzentiaum's name has come up "most often, substantially· more" than that of John H. Glenn Jr ., for the appointment which will be made by Gov . John J . Gilligan, Lavelle told a news conference . The appoinbnent would be made if U. S. Sen. Wiiliam B. Sax be, R-Ohio, resigns his seat to become·U. S. attorney general. After persistent questioning by newsmen, Lavelle admitted Metzenbaum was mentioned ''particlllarly by executive committee people" for the interim appoinbnent. ISRAEL AND EGYPT WORKED ON BARGAINING formulas today aimed at settling the toughest issue of the Middle East cease-fire talks - a dispute over troop withdrawals near the Suez Canal. The troop pullback question was the last Wlresolved section of the six1)0int cerse-fire pact, but there was no indication either Israel or Egypt was prepared to compromise. ! Negotiators attempting to break the impasse scheduled a meeting in the Egyptian desert Thursday, exactly one month after the Oct. 22 call by the United Nations for an end to the Middle East war. The seml-<>fficial Egyptian newspaper AI Ahramsaid today the desert truce talks would be "decisive." It quoted official Egyptian sources as saying they expect both sides w present their final positions at Thursday's meeting. · COLUMBUS - OHIO WOMEN ARE FORMALLY entitled to equal pay for substantially the same work as their male counterparts under a new law effective today. A spokesman for the Ohio Civil Rights Commission said the commission will enforce the new law just as it does all other prohibitions against sex discrimination in the state. Former law reQuired the same pay for ~'identical'' work. The new law is designed to match language in the federal Fair Labor Standards· Act. The "equal pay" for w0men also is extended to employers of less than 10 workers, to domestic home workers and farm laborers, and to government employes. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE infantrymen killed 70 CommWlist troops in stepped up fighting for tlle Mekong Delta's fall rice crop, Ule Saigon military co~and reported today. In cambodia, field reporters srud rebel troops c~ptured a hilltop overlooking Highway 4 to the sea to strengthen msurgent control of one of Phnom Penh's vital supply roads. The &ligon military command said gov~nment forces killed 65 Com_mWllsts Tuesday near Cai Lay, SO mlles southwest of Sa1gon. No mfantry casualties were repor-led. HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB 3 ASTRONAUTS, who are having difficulty with such simple chores as tying their shoelaces have been given a shopping IIIII of jobs they should perform during a Thanksgiving spacewalk they may turn into man ,8 loogest stay outside an orbiting .spacecraft. eonunander Gerald P . carr, scientist Edward G. Gibson and pilot William R. Pogue ran additional medical te~on ea~h other to check their adaptation to zero gr_avity and to see 1f the~ refit to k outside (he ship Thanksgivmg Day. Flight officials sald ;:esday they would not be at all surprised if the space fliers break the Skylab 2 record of 6\2 hours fo• working outside an orbiting craft. girl SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - AUTHORITIES have kept a teenage der tight security since the shotgWI llhootmg deaths of four Wl (Continued on Page 32) ,. • Devoled To The lnter~u Of The Meiga-Mwon Area WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1973 statement, along with a letter to Nixon, called for gasoline rationing at the pumps to establish "an equitable distribution of reduced gasoline supplies." -Sen . Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, "'ailed together members of his comm ittee along wlth the public works, atomic energy and conunerce committees to TEN CENTS PHON E 992-2156 look at a condensation of a tw<>year, 5,000 page report on natural gas supplies and controls with a series of major policy options, including ending price controls of gass at the point of production. - The American Petroleum Institute, an oil industry association, said oil executives have been warning about Ule impending fuel crisis for nearly 20 years. Gym DediCJJtion Program Tlie gymnasium at Meigs High School will be officially dedicated as the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium otf Friday evening. The dedication program will take place b etween _the reserve and varsity ba s ketball games, which means that it will begin at approximately 7:30 p.m. The program will include the following. The National Anth~m , played by the Meigs High School Band under the direction of H. Dwight Goins. . The invocati~Jn , by the Rev. Raullln Moyer. Program introdu ction. by _ George Hargraves, Superintendent: l;.troduction of honore d guests, James Diehl, • Meigs High Principal. Prayer, Rev . Moyer. Dedication speech, James Snyder, head basketball coach Ohio U niversity. Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs Local School Board, will officially dedicate the gym with the presentation of a plaque and a picture to be placed in the lobby of the gymnasium. The benediction will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Moyer and the alma mater will be played by the Band. at IN "MOD" COSTUMING, these 13 dancers will be using an old song, "You Won't Be Satisfied" when Uley perform in the annual Fall Follies at 8:10p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School auditorium. From the left are Sonya Ohlinger, '· ~ew HOLIDAY HERE, TOO '!'hanksglvlng Day will be celebrated by employes of lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with no issue of The Dally Sentinel Thursday. Regular publication will be resumed Friday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and in lid Friday. Chance of showers Saturday, clearing and cooler Sunday. Hfgh temperatures Friday from mid 50s to low 60s dropping to upper 40s and low 50s - Sunday. Lows at night in 40s or low 50s. \;\\\\~=~r=~=~i;~~;!~!~'r::;k=:~'''~;!~~b~.:~=~:k'~=:~l::~k'!'''foi1;::r~:~:\1~\l :;:;~!: ·:·:·:·: I :::::w~::::.::.7:::~nd;::::;:~::; I That first winter after the landing was a time of death and heartbreak . From December through February, they died into the bleakness two and three a day until less than half were alive. The six or seven healthy Pilgrims cared day and night for the survivors, gathering wood, preparing food, changing beds, washing infected clothing, keeping nervous lookout while dark savages skulked, remote and shadowy, through the woods. Then, on a morning in March, an Indian - Samoset - strode calmly into their midst. He spoke some English and told them of another man - Tisquantum - who spoke it better, who had, in fact , been to England. When Samoset was convinced of the Pilgrims ' friendliness, he brought Tisquantun:t to them. The Pilgrims called him Squanto . They learned that he had been captured twice by English slavers. The first time, he escaped in London and sailed home. The second time, he spent five years as a slave in Spain until , overcome by homesickness, he made his )l'ayback to America again. He arrived eager to see his land and be among his people again . But when he arrived at the site of his. Patuxent village, he found no family , no home. A plague had wiped out the entire tribe. There-were no more Patuxent. Lost and alon~. Squanto wandered Ul)til he met Samoset who brought him to Plymouth. Despite his earlier experiences, Squanto learned to trust the English once again. He served them as interpreter and guide, and when the Pilgrims encountered the powerful Massoit tribe, he helped negotiate a treaty·, founded on trust and respect , which . was to grant them 50 years of peace. Late that spring, Squanto taught the Pilgrims to bury small fish with their corn seeds so that the barren land would yjeld an abundant harvest. That fall, wheu the rich crop matured, the Pilgrims IJonored Squanto as "an instrument of God." November of that year was a time of great joy. The Indians had new allies. The Pilgrims, by the grace of God, had survived. They . feasted for three days - the 55 Pilgrims and 90 braves - and called it Thanksgiving. No one was happier than Squanto. A year later, on a trading expedition, Squanto was stricken with severe fever . His days as a peacemaker were over. As he lay dying, his last words to the Pilgrims were: "I have tried to be friends." . . power asked COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today he would seek legislation giving him broad authority ·to deal with Ute energy crisis. He condemned the Nixon administration for putting out "conflicting information " concerning the emergency . . "What we have _now . is a vacuwn in which the states are acting blindly without any coordination ·from the federal goverrunent," he said. "The result is a hodge-podge of actions ranging from virtually no response from some states · through large-scale lowering of speed limits, etc., by others." Gilligan said he would crente immediately a full-time tect\nical staff to determine the severity of the crisis in the state and to re commend specific legislation that the administration will . need to bring about conservation or energy resources. "All of the governors have been plagued by a lack of coherent information and, in many cases, by a Jack of authority w act on energy problems," Gilligan said. "The national emergency energy legislation approved by the Senate and awaiting House Pay raises are granted . Meeting in special session Monday night, Middleport Village Council gave an approximate 10 pet. cost""f-living salary increase to all village employes . An ordinance providing for the increase was given all three required readings and the salary increases became effective Nov. I. ' Under the raise, police, street and water department workers are receiving 50 cents an hour more and office employes 35 cents an hour. The council agreed to employ B. Starling Manley as negotiator for the righl-<>f-ways which· will be required in the Improvement of Page St., in lower Middleport. The employment of Manley is subject to fee negotiations and costs involved will be paid from State Issue No. I funds, allocated for the project A letter from th_.- Envaronmental Protect1on Agency outlining aspects of a recent inspection of the sewage facilities was · presented and cow1cil approved the October reports of Mayor John Zerkle, showing receipts of $911>.95. All council members were present except Mrs . Jean Morgan. • • J"zne lS • bad med lClne •• . 1n-ld rans say pzpe TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) American Indian Movement, Indians will take up arms if told a news conference the necessary to stop the Alaska pipeline will damage the pipeline and "make Wounded habitat of the region, hurting Knee look like a Boy Scout hWlting and fishing and "cause picnic," an Indian leooer said · misery lor generations of Tuesday. Alaskan Indians to come. Dennis Banks, national "The Indian respon·se to the executive director of the Alaska pipeline running across .. • • • Kathy Werry, Debbie Bailey, Jeanie Schneider, Peggy O'Brien, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman, Judy Owen, Valerie Johnson , Tina Nieri, Shelly Manking, Babs Witte and Tonya Keebaugh. ' Indian, land will make Woanded Knee look li!te a Boy · Scout picnic," Banks said . Banks said the pipeline "will deny Indians the right to live the way they want, destroy the Indian pattern of living and cause total qisruptinn ." Banks · Continued rn Page 32) • approval will place major responsibilities on the states," he said, "responsibilities we in Ohio will not be able to meet unless we can determine at once how serious the problem is and unless we are given the authority to deal with those problems once we id~ntify them." Gilligan pointed out that his powers in dealing with the energy crisis were severely limited. As an example he said there is no legal authority for the governor to order a reduction in Ohio's speed limits. "Creation of this technical staff," and drawing up of legislation expanding the governor's powers in this area, will serve two important purposes," Gilligan said. · ''First, it will enable us to put w work experts in this field who can cut through the coil· flicting information coming out of Washington and define the real depth of the energy problem ln Ohio, " said Gilligan. "Second, it will p~t us in a position of being able to act on our own w deal with pressing problems and to meet What~ver req1,1irements are laid on us by the Congress and the President. "! believe the people of Ohio will respond to whatever meas-. ures may be necessary to meet this crisis. But I believe they · deserve to know that the sacrifices that they may be asked w make are 1\ased on a real need, and oo a careful study of the · alternatives. (tontinued on Page 32) Ohio 7 stressed COLUMBUS (UP! ) gpeedy state relief in the completion of improvements on Ohio 7 was Ule topic of conversation Tuesday in a meeting between some '40 representatives of business, labor, civic associations and gove rnment in Jefferson, Belmont and Monroe counties. "This is absolutely the highest priority highway program we have in the state at this time," Gov. John J. Gilligan told the group at the half-hour session in his cabinet room. 1 ' We recognize the economic importance of it," he said. " It is a terribly difficult project to carry forward from the financing and administrative viewpoints. "It is taking the lion's share of our state resources, and if other areas knew how much, I don't know what they'd say." Present at the meeting were J. Phillip Richley, state Transportation Deparbnent director, A. G. Lancione, the · House :1: GIVE I TO CHRISTMAS SEALS gpeaker, D-Bellaire, and Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D-steubenville . The visitors included Southeastern OhiO Mayors' Associa.. lion composed of mayors John Laslo of Martins Ferry, Frank Merkle of Tiltonsville, Larry Corvie of Yorkville, Sam !..afton of Bridgeport, Inez Wright .. of Powhattan, Charles Morgan of Shadyside, and acting mayor Hilda Humes of Bellaire. Ninety-two resolutions of ~~concern and interest" about completioo of the highway pr<>ject, as well as petitions bear- ' ing 14,962 signatures urging speedy stale action were presented to Gilligan by Laslo. "This is one of the most treacherous stretches of road I know of," said Mayor Wright of Pow1\a ttan . "We are detennined to keep to the schedule unless something Wlforesef'n intervenes,'' Gilligan told the group. " If there'S an energy crunch, I won't say all bets are off, but I hope you'll be understanding." Gilligan said the scbedule .calls for action early next year and said he would personally inspect the road Wednesday when he and his wife, Katie, travel to Washington to visit their daughter for Thanksgiving. • BANQUET CHANGED The annual Eastern High School football banquet, originally scheduled for Monday night has been cl\anged to 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Contributors to the banquet are asked . to take items to the school Tuesday rather than Monday. • �1.- Thl> O::tilv SPntuvol Sl dC. but we ha V"'! ll guys who i!rl' nut very much different, <Jr,J there are several boys who can cumt• i11 and do Uu: ju;, fur U!!!." " There are soine yoW1g kids who could play quite a bit," WoJfe continues, "But this is not a rebuilding year so to speak. We 're going to go mainly with the seniors. and I! ' ~4 .... I uur sea son wdl depend mamly on the leadership of those se niors." As lor the rest of the SVAC, Wolfe feel s Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Eastern will be real strong with the rest of th e loop being very balanced . As for the suprising dunking pf Eastern in the Rio Grande Preview last Friday , Wolfe said, " Hannan Trace came to 3- The Daily Sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 21, 1~73 play whereas Eastern used all its players in the contest as we did against Southwestern." The Tornadoes, who open the 1973-74 season Friday, Nov. 30, at Waterford , will be com· petitive, according to Wolfe. " We 'll surprise someone before the year's over, '' he said . Charlie Hustle elected league's 'most valuable I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Little Pete was just as excited as Big MOTOROLA. Pete. 14" ~~~~'BEDROO TV DIAGOwith REMOTE · rRoLt Tornadoes rebuilding BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - This should be a wait-and-see basketball season for the Souther n Tornadoes this year , wi th just 4 returning letterm en back fr om last year 's squad that finished 7-11. Coach Carl Wolfe begins hi s first season at the school here after 7 years at Meigs High School where he guided the Marauders to a 46-70 record . It should definitely be a season of question marks 'for the Purple Tornadoes, whose strengths Wolfe lists as having good overall size and average shooting ability. But the weaknesses appear to outweigh the strengths, with lack of a proven reboWlder and" lack of quickness. And, of course, starting out the campaign with a new mentor can always be ·con· sidered a handicap, although Wolfe doesn't think it should be " too much of a deficit." For instance, on defense,' Wolfe says they 'll be playing some zone . " The kids have a general idea of how the zone is played and they 've used it in the past. " Bob Miller, 5-Jl senior guard, Norman Curfman, 6-1 senior forward and center, Pete Sayre, 6-1 senior forward and Vern O~d, 6-0 senior forward and center, are the returning lettermen who Wolfe will be counting on to provide a winning season in his initial campaign here . While the Tornadoes could be considered small as far as height is concerned, Wolfe feels the fact that the players are all pret(!y evenly matched in height will be an asset. " Having the players so evenly matched in height," says Wolfe , " we can in- forward; Randy Warner, 6-0 senior forward and guard; Terry Spencer, 5-9 senior guard; Mitch Nease, 5-10 jWlior guard; Glenn Simpson, :;.!1 junior forward; Tim Hill, ~10 junior forward; Buddy Ervin, 5-8 junior guard, and Tim Maurer, 6-0 junior center, will be playing key roles in the Tornado attack that Wolle TORNADO CAGERS - The Southern High School hasketball team, under direction of first-year head coach Carl Wolfe, hopes to improve on last year's mark of 7-11. Team members are, 1-r, ttm Hill, Mitch Nease, Glenn Simpson, Vern Ord, Dave Theiss, Pete Sayre, Norman Curfman, Randy Warner, Bob Miller, Terry Spencer and Buddy Ervin. describes as in an experimental stage. " We're experimenting a lot right no'\'," says the first year coach. " We will mainly be a free lance ball club, and we expect to pressure bard on defense." "Of course, we lack the one big man who can do it all in- Model AP406 HW Riffe·reviews legislation Fine adoptive homes when WAVERLY - Rep. Vernal Judiciary Committee. To elicit the concern and Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc., is . Riffe, speaker pro-tem of the understanding the general Ohio House of Representatives, divided into twelve chapters. discussed pending legislation The Ohio Valley Chapter public, Encourage social agencies terchange positions and won!t here last Friday evening with se rves Jackson , Vinton, have much trouble with a little members of the Ohio Valley Adams, Highland, Pike, Scioto, to place homeless children in Inan getting picked and Chapter of Adopt-A-Child Clinton, Ross, Lawrence, need of adoption, To provide expert testimony guarding a tall man, or the · Today (ACT) at St. Mary 's Gallla, Meigs, Athens, same thing happening to one of Washington, Morgan , Hocking, when invited by the public and Church. our big players . Rep. Riffe, who serves Pike, Fairfield, Pickaway and Perry legislative bodies, and To strengthen the family Wol fe is ·also counting on 8 Scioto and part of Jackson Counties. the purpose of the other players to make major Counties showed his interest in Ohio Valley Chapter is to unit. contributions . to this year 's Membership in Adopt -.'.the statewide legislation affecting children 's support Child Today is accepted from effort. rights and problems con- organization and to promote its invo lved la ymen , adoptive Dave Theiss, 6-0 se nior cerning adoption expressed by objectives, which are : To proVide information to parents, and other interested the citizens of surrounding families (:Onsidering adoption, citizens co ncer ned about counties. Find Adoptive Homes when children who wait for families. State Sen. Oakley Collins of For further information about Ironton and Rep. Claire Ball of necessary, Athens had attended earlier Provide the media with news ACT contact Martha Grim , Rt. meetings of the chapter. The and features about adoption 3, Wellston, Ohio 45692 or Donna Pariseau, P. 0. Bo~ 563, legislators reviewed Hoi.lse Bill ·and children who wait, Wellston, Ohio 45692. · 900 which is adoption reform ,. .. legislation, now in the House VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION ~ -GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR Funds total Driver cited Rachael E. McBride, 76, Syracuse,. was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield the right of way following a n accident at 8:25 a.m . . Tuesday on Rt. 124 in Syracuse. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said 'Mr s. McBride pulled her ca r from a private drivewaY into the path of a ve hicle operated by Reta V. Roush, 27, of Syracuse. There was moderate damage. At 9:45a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 160 near its juilction with o. J . White Rd., an auto driven by Agusta B. Jackson , 51, Bidwell , backed into a car driven by · Charles D. Brown, 45, of Huntington. r-------------------- 11/5 of the u.s.I ' - over 40 Million Americans - Jillagt _,.ttrmary 1 has chronic respiratory disease I I I I I I USE CHRISTMAS "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio SEALS SAVE LIVES ·-------------------- announced Pomeroy Village funds as of Oct. 31 , tota led $150,002.22 according to a finan cial report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane Walton , clerk. Receipts, disbursements and balances in the active fund s were ge neral, $4 ,626.69, $5,662.69, $4,354.15; revenue sha rin g, $5,161, no disbur· sements, $20,284; water well improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, $650; sewer, $5,283.20, $11,611.45, $2,185.05; fire department, no receipts, 1275.92: $6,023.16; cemetery, $1,535 .54; $1,098.39, $884.33 ; str eet dept.,$1,803.75, $1,907.05, $6,838.68 ; state highway, $146 .25, no di sbu r sements, $4,673 .55 ; water operati ng, $8,850.57, $10,048.19, $2,050.97; guaranty meter, $275, $274, $5,267.72 : water Improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15.61; parking meter, $1,191, $1,000, $17,870.30 ; utility, no receipts, $953.27, $19,692; fire house improvement, .$30,000, $18,603.06, $19,363.50. Receipts, disbursements and balances in · all active funds, $58,873 , $51,434.02, $110,153.02. Receipts, disbursements and balances in the inactive funds were bond retirement, no receipts , no expeilditures, $34,322.46; sewer bond, no rece ipts , no expenditures , $2,284.26; special street bond retir.ement, no receipts, no expenditures, $3,242.48. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all funds were $58,873, $51,434.02, $150,002.22. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor . P:ubtlShecl da ily ucept , Saturd ay by The Ohio Valley • .P ubllitilng Company , 11 1 A5769 . Bustnes omc·e Phone '2151 . Second cln" pottage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Natlon.!'l achert l slno representatlye Bottlnelll · Gallagher, lm; ., H Ent 42nd St ., New York .,New York . Subscr i ption rates : Del ivered by carrier where ava ilable 55 centl per wuok ; By Motor Route whtr• cerrl•r RALL'S BEN FRANKUN I MIDDLEPORT I I f . not t.erv lce ava il able : One month , 12. By mall In Oh loanCI w. va .. One Year , 116 ; Sh: m onths, -I . SO ; "Three months . 15 .50. Elti;Whtre lit ' y•ar J t.hc month I 19.SO ; thr" montha, . S6. Subt<;r l ptlorl pr ice In · cludn Sunday Tlmn S.ntlnel . '. ' II WERNER RADIO & T.V. ,_ I MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR I FOR VIEWER ... Aemole Pnval• ll•l•nlflll .arphOfll , 10 you ean 2 Chlllnll l , 1111., wllhOUI d laturblng ~OIH par1n1r 1 VIEWERS ... Contr~. w lt~t g&tll~g Q FOR 10 you can chang• VIEWERS ... II yoy tall ul"p, tn• M1 !urAl '' "'' olf, wl>e ~ 1l 1l ion 11~ brui<Jcutlng l out o l bedl ,. th e old capital the days prior to the biggest grudge match in college football (Texas-Arkansas and USC-UCLA · have never knoWn such hatred towards each other despite what the television networks say) You don 't know wbat you're missing. While ABC continues to build up the Alabama-l.SU game as the "Battle or the UnbeaU,ns" (who's beaten No. I ranked Ohio State or No. 4 raU,d Michigan this year?) Buckeye boosters will fill High Street with cha nting, screaming, slurping and sipping. TI1ese carryings-<>n are nothing new at the university that , turns out top ranked grid teams.year after year. " It happens every November", could be the title of a play or motion picture based on the antics and oddities that students go through when it comes time to meet the "U,am up north" as the old, rotund general refers to the annual war. Dorms a nd fraterniti es bedeck themselves with hanners and huge posters, some with "indecent" slogans and caricatures depicting Wolverines in all kinds of " dire straits." AlUoough thought Vlilgar by some, it is all proper and fitting and meant in the spirit of fun by the students, all of whom (except those who sit on street corners and say, ''What's happenin' man?'' and whose goal in life is to meet some 14-year old Guru from the far east and find oneness with the universe) can think of little except, "Kill WITH A PARADE Michigan.'' Monday Night, Nov. 26 · 6:30 P.M. FREE TREATS FOR THE OfiLDREN FOLLOWED BY: MOONLIGHT SALE TIL 9 P.M. JOIN THEIR HOLIDAY GIFT-A-RAMA r;E-;;i~~~~~;,:,D~~E-P~;;~: 1 LOOK FOR ENTRY FORMS I IN MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS : t--NEW_s_PA_P_ER_A_D...;s'...;o_R_M_E_RCH_A_Nr_s_sr_o_R_E_ _1: Free Parking From . Decem ber .10 t0 24, 1973 NOV. 30--3 P . M. 1st Drawing 5 Gifts 14 Pc. Nativity Set Electric Blanket Man's Recliner Jewelry Box Norge 14 cu . . ft. Freezer 25 GIFTS STORE · 1 I NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'-_ : ADDREss _ __ _ _ _ _ __ : : No. ~--~---- · TEL. ! Sl,OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN j AWAY. No Purchase Nece ssary. : I ----~-~--~--------~~-- DEC.7-3 P.M. 2nd Drawing 5 Gifts Coffee Table Slereo Bicycle Tool Box and Elec. Saw 11 Pc. Cookware Set 12" B.W. Porlable TV IN LAST DRAWING that episode, people would have probably turned their TV sets of£.'' Rose predicts the Reds will be better next season than this year. " But I won ' t make any predictions about a world championship," Rose said . Bu~ks get ready for nine lettermen , first and 1781> points. Central Michigan got the fifth place spot in the media poll with 1421> points, followed by Western with 1201> and Toledo picked to finish last with 101 Y... Coaches Jim Holstein of Ball induda ing four sta~ters, back from last year's team which, finished with an l8-9 Pete Rose mark. The Redskins got the probable championship nod from both the 10 league coaches and some 53 members of the news NEW YORK ( UPI ) The media at the MAC's annual preU n i I e d Press Internat iona l Board of Coaches lop 15 small sea!:Jn basketball meeting, with col lege football teams w ith Ohio University, Bowling Green won -lo st records and f i r st p la c e vo t es in p arenth eses : ( T enth and Kent State following in orWeek ) der in the two separate polls. Team Points I. Tenness ee St. ( 251 ( 10 -0) 3' 2 · Miami received seven and 2. Wes tern Ky . ( 4 ) ( 10 -0 J 277 one half first place votes and 3, Loui si ana Tec h f I> (8 , 1J 225 4. W if1 enberg , 0 . ( 9 -0 ) 193 85 \1, points in the voting by the 14 3 coaches, compared to one and 5. A b i lene Chr is tian ( 9 -1) 6. E lan . N .C. (I I OJ 140 7. Hawaii (8- 1) 128 a half firsts and 551> points for B. Bu ise State Hl -2) 92 the Bobcats . BG, which re9. Gram b1i ng {9 21 77 10 . Cal Po ly (S L OJ (8- \) 57 ceived the only other first place 11. J axnvl. Ala . St . ( 7-2) 40 vote, got 53 points and Kent 12. C.W . Post {9-ll 20 13. Delaware (8 -3) II State 42. 14 L angston . Okla . ( 10 -0J 10 Tolodo was the coaches' 15. N ebra s ka -Omah a (7 -2 1 J 9 choice for fifth with '26 points and Western Michigan and CenTONIGHT'S GAMES tral Michigan each received 19 to tie for sixth. The voting in Chillicothe at Jackson both polls was based on seven Logan at Hilliard points for a first place vote, six · Athens at Nelsonville-York Friday's Game: for second and so on do.wn the line . South Point at Meigs The news medla representaa Saturday's Game: Athens at Columbus Eastmoor lives gave Miami a 27 to 20 first place nod over OU, with the point totals favoring the Redskins 339-317. BG. got five Early Sun da y votes for first place and 283 M ixe d League points, wilh Kent receiving one Nov . 18, 1973 ALL HECK$ STORES Will Be Open College Ratings Michigan State, Emory J,uck ol Northern Dlinois and AI Freund of Eastern Michigan took part in the voting by coaches although their teams will not be competing for the MAC basketball (Continued on Page 4) THURSDAY November 22 COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 UP!) - touchdowns. Defensive coordinator George The No. 1 ranked Ohio State Buckeyes had a "typical Hill, whose team has given up practice" session Tuesday as an average of only 3.7 poin ts they r eadied for t)]_e Big Ten per game to lead the nation in title showdown Saturday with scoring defense, says his squad fourth-ranked and arch rival ' 'as of right now is pretty healthy." Michigan. " Apparently we'll be at full And for the second day, Coach Woody Hayes had stre ngth Saturday," he said, recorded crowd noise piped into adding that Michigan's offense Ohio Stadiwn to prepare his "without a doubt will be the players for the expecU,d 104,000 biggest task for our defense fans at the game in Ann Arbor. this year." He said Michigan quarter" We had quite - a bit of w. L. Tom's Carry Out 68 36 back Dennis Franklin, a junior contact and !tied to go over all Swishers 8. Lohse Pharmacy 66 38 the things we 'll be using from Massillon, Ohio, ' 'ha s Eag les Club .t8 56 done a better job of running Saturday," said Hayes, who Pullins Excava ti ng .46 58 J!riendly T.avern 46 58 locked the gates on newsmen their option than a year ago.n Ro seberry Pennzoil 38 66 Hill said he would not be Tuesday but agreed to meet T eam High Ser i es - Tom' s surpri sed if Franklin threw at Carry Out 2013 , Swisher s & with them alter practice. Pharmacy 1990 . Several players missing from least 20 passes Saturday, L ohse Team H i gh Game Tuesday's drills were to be remembering that he tossed 23 Swisher s 8. Lohse Pharmacy 7 12, Tom's Carry Out 701. back on the field today, Hayes for 150 yards last year. High Ind . SNies (Men ) The Buckeyes, with a pair of Larry Dugan 594, Jr . Phelps said. · ; (Women) Mary Vo ss 550, Wingback Brian Baschnagel, inspired goal line stands, beat 573 Maxine Dugan 515. High lntl . Games -~ (Men) who sat out most of the last the favored Wolverines 14-11 L.a rry Dugan 214, Jr , Ph.elps last year to tie for the three games with pulled knee. 208 ~ (Women) Mary Voss 1.93, ligaments, is "all right now, or conference title and earn a trip Maxine Du_gan 191. Hay es said. " In all likelihood, to the Rose Bowl. ALA Bowling League he'll start but he'll probably Early Friday-6 : 15p. m . tire .u November 16, 1973 Team StandingS The unbeaten Wolverines, 10.0 Points this season, are ''stronger at Feeney -Bennett Flie rs 7e anything than most teams Feeney - Bennett Stir ke Outs 68 Rutlan d 467 Pioneers 54 we've played," Hayes said, but Ju n ior Gutter Ouster s 44 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ 44 he would not call them a super Pub lic notice is hereby given Racine 602 Rocketts High Team {3 Gam ·esJ that th e Racine Gas and Service team . Company has filed a Complaint Feeney - Bennett F liers 1469, "TheY are not a super team w i th the Public Utilit i es Feeney - Bennett St r ike Outs ot Ohio in which it 1353 , Jr. Gu tter Ou sters 1337. but they are a darn good Commission H i g h Team Game - Feen·e.v alleges that i t s existing ra t es f or , team. ' ' consum er s loca ted · in the rUra l Bennett Fl iers 503 , Feeney unincorporated area of Bennett Fl iers 488 , ·Feeney Asked if he considered the and Meigs CountY are unr easonably Bennett St r ike Outs 481. H igh Ind . (3 · Gamesl Buckeyes. -9-0, a super -team, tow in rela tion to the rates Gerry Kessinge r 503 1 Mary charged wi t hin t he Village of Hayes preferred to reserve Ra cine . Hoover 42). Pearl Russell A09 . H ig h Ind . Game Ger r y judgment. The Company has asked the PLUS TAX AND CASING Kessin.ger 204 , Ge Commiss ion to fix its rates and "I wouldn ' t say that until cha rge s for t he rural and Kessi n ger 180, Mary Hoovr ry er after the season is over and we un i ncorporated consum ers the 166 . as are in eff ect in the had won all our games," he same Village of Racine . replied. · OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Hayes said he is extremely (11 ) 7 , 14, 2 1, Jtc BASKETBALL RESULTS Bv United Press lnterna1ional MIDDLEPORT, 0. satisfied with the performance Edgerton 59 T inora 51 of fullhack Bruce Elia, who · moved from linebacker after PUBLIC ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . the second game to replace The Trus t ees of Salem ·Twp ., injured Champ Henson. "He (Elia) has averaged over four yards per try and anytime he does that we think he 's done John · Deere 301 tracto r_. extremely well,'' Hayes said. Speci fi cat ions to be on file at "He isn't the goal line runner clerk 's house and can be ob Champ is. Few people are. But tained by mail. The trustees ~~·:r,vg 1 ~~e righ t to reJect any . he's a little better blocker." Elia, a 6-foot·l, 215-pouild Alma E . Smi th R t. 1 junior from Cliffside Park, Langsville, Ohio 45741 N.J., has scored 13 TDs in his Cl erk of Salem Twp. seven games . Henson led the {11) 21, 28 ( 12 ) 5, -3tc · nation last . year · with 20 Local Bowling anksgiving Day 12NOON TIL . 8 PM EARLY BIRD OFFER TOWN and COUNTR ALL SIZES It's Michigan week in Columbus, and if you've never been in No Purchase Necessary . Need Not Be Present To Win with the Mets ' Bud Harrelson during the playoffs which led Shea Stadiwn fans to stinging whiskey bottles at the leftfielder . PeU, now makes light of the Harrelson incident. "I think TV commercial people were glad to see it," he joked. " If it hadn 't been for COLUMBUS ( UPl J- Darrell Hedric , coach of defending MidAmericanConferencebaskethalf champion Miaml, isn't counting any titles yet just because his · Redskins were picked Tuesday to repeat . ''I've been picked to win be. fore and finished fifth ," said Hedric , who will have INTER RETREAD . Santa Is Arriving On Time For Middleport .M,erchants , Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio. 992 ·2156 . Editor ia l Phone "2· Even if you doze off, before the station goes off . .. this deluxe Bedroom TV shuts itself ott, automatically, when no signal Is received! Remote Control, so you can change channels. turn set on or off, without leaving bed ... private listening earphone, so you need not disturb anyone else. Pre-Set Picture Control, Instant Picture and Sound. When the call came to Pete Rose Tuesday night that he had been named the National League's Most Valuable Player, his four-year-<>ld son, Pete Jr., was an ears. "Me and Daddy won MVP, " he announced to anyone within shouting distance of his suburban Western Hills home. "Yeah, Little Pete is already taking credit for it/' said the Cincinnati Reds outfielder . Little Pete already says he wants to be just like his dad. He goes to home games dressed in a miniature Reds uniform and strikes batting poses at the ball park just like his fathet·. He even cusses like his dad. "A couple of months ago, he was ready to do stag shows," Rose said of his son. " Now, I've got him to clean up his act a little and he's ready for the banquet circuit." Rose relaxed with Little Pete, his eight-year-old daughter, Fawn, and his wife Karolyn at home Tuesday night after learninghe had been named the top player in the National League. " It's the greatest individual honor I've ever received," Rose said. " It's really great because . it was a letdown not to win the playoffs and get into the World Series. This picks me up and helps me through th e winter. I can' t wait to get started playing baseball again next spring. "I was jumping up and down when I found out about it,'' con- tinued Rose. " I am__the happiest guy in the world." PeU, said 1973 was the best year of his 11-seaSon major league career . · " I think I really grew up this year. I know that sounds funny after II years in baseball, but I grew up. I call m yself a grown-up who plays like a kid," he said. " I try not to be a selfish player," explained Rose. " I was captain and I tried to make my team better. I learned you can't be a team leader by hanging around the same guys all the time. So I tried to be good friends with everybody on the learn. We didn 't have any cliques on the team.'' Rose, a graduate of local Western Hills High School and signed to a pro contract off the Cincinnati sandlots, is called " Charlie Hustle" by his teammates. In the field, he literally throws himself after anything hit his way and on the base~aths he tries to turn singles into doubles. 14 I have to hustle more than other players," Rose said. "I feel I have just a little better than average ability, so I have to work harder. But I don 't think anybody has better spirit thai> I do." Rose, 32, who was runner-up to St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson for the MVP award in 1968, said he thought he had a crack at it this year. " I was hoping I would get it, but I was afraid that I would keep thinking about it and then be in for a big letdown. I knew (Willie ) Stargell and (Bobby ) Bonds had great years. So I just tried to keep it out of my mind the past two or three weeks. " With thi s honor, I think I'Ve had just about every baseball honor there is," figured PeU,, "but I still have one goal - play on a world championship team. " We didn 't deserve the World Series this year - didn't even deserve to win the playoffs," Pete continued. "The Mets out· pitched us, outhit us, outplayed us . They deserved to win the playoffs beca use they proved themselves the better team." Rose had an infamous rWI-in Mid-Am champs picked • to repeat m roundhall DEC. 14-7 : 30 P.M. 3rd Drawing,.,; .5 Gifts . 22" B. W . Zenith TV 48 Pc. Dinner Dish Set Cedar Chest Zen ilh Portable Stereo Eureka Broom Sweeper OEC. 21st " I'll never forget tbe week prior to the 1970 hattie, one year after the Bucks, steamrolling toward a second straight national championship, were derailed at Aruo Arbor, 24-12 by Jtm Mandich and Co. Everyone wanted " blue blood" that fall, with rallies and marches down to the statehouse beginning on the Monday before the game, and continuing through the wee hours of Saturday morning. . Thousands poured out of bars, fraternity houses and dorms night after night, marching behind the lead of a few, throughout campus and fraternity row and finally to the magic road - High Street. After an hour or so of touring outlying avenues, the yells would begin "to take to High Street" . A mad dash would be on, with traffic stopped, marcbers hitching rides ~n the trunks and · boods of cars that, due to the mass of marchers, couldn't go any faster than the slowest walker. It would be a battle to find a spot to sit on one of the friendlier cars those whose drivers would honk in support, as opposed to . those who stopped their autos and got out to scream at the "lousy radicals" , There were the students who went overboard, such as when a car with Michigan license plates carne through. Many people shouted to turn it over and, with the car ·rocking and a frantic youth pointing wildly to a Michigan State Unive~sity sticker on the front window, they finally qwt. Tbey realized that East Lansing kicls hate Ann Arbor almost as much .as those in Columbus do. · Then there was the night I almost got i\. While striding along "merrily" on my way, wearing my black and gold striped scarf, someone, in the dimness of the night, took it to be those hated shades - maize and blue . Only several fralernty brothers saved me from an almost certain lynching. They're wry fanatical about their Buckeyes in Columbus, and "that place up north" is treated with tbe same kind of resp'ect'as one holds when speaking of the plague, or Jews think of Aralls, and vice versa. . This Frldsy night the rallies wtll be organized, with the "best damned ban!! In the land", as It is called, leading the way . And come Saturday afternoon, while watching the Buckeyes rip the ·wolverines, you maY wonder how many OSU students cracked any books at all this week. . Noi ·VII'Y .-ny. H&R FIRESTONE NOTIC~ ~~ ~f~iq~H;~~~~;rt.~;~w~~~1 ~ Centr.al .Opera.ting _· Compa· ny's ph I"I"Ip sporn pIant New Haven, W.Va. Has ·Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following · Skills · Mechanics · Instrument Repairmen Laborers EXTRA SPECIAl. We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. ANY SlZEGOOD/ii£NI . 9 95 PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TREAD ) Plus. Excise Tax 27C IO e7c T~ese Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' ·,. Wi1h lt t- ,a pJ,:.t:ue Mounting No Cha r-ge C.n i n~ MUD & SNOW '1195 Each Although AStrike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. Plus Fed. Tax 70c to 90c APPLICANTS MAY CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour · ·B£1WEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM . · · TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Mloin St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 ONE OF 1H£ LARGEST nM D£M.ERS IN SOII,IIt(ASltM OlttO liFE U WEll AS OUJfS Joflu !,." t 'uh7. \li1•h;u-ll'. Zirka.:. - ' PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Ott:lce Box 361, New H1ven, Wnt Vlrglnll 25165 I Tttophoooe: ,,.. codtliM lb4111 An Equal Opportunilj ElllploJer ,. ' �1.- Thl> O::tilv SPntuvol Sl dC. but we ha V"'! ll guys who i!rl' nut very much different, <Jr,J there are several boys who can cumt• i11 and do Uu: ju;, fur U!!!." " There are soine yoW1g kids who could play quite a bit," WoJfe continues, "But this is not a rebuilding year so to speak. We 're going to go mainly with the seniors. and I! ' ~4 .... I uur sea son wdl depend mamly on the leadership of those se niors." As lor the rest of the SVAC, Wolfe feel s Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Eastern will be real strong with the rest of th e loop being very balanced . As for the suprising dunking pf Eastern in the Rio Grande Preview last Friday , Wolfe said, " Hannan Trace came to 3- The Daily Sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 21, 1~73 play whereas Eastern used all its players in the contest as we did against Southwestern." The Tornadoes, who open the 1973-74 season Friday, Nov. 30, at Waterford , will be com· petitive, according to Wolfe. " We 'll surprise someone before the year's over, '' he said . Charlie Hustle elected league's 'most valuable I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Little Pete was just as excited as Big MOTOROLA. Pete. 14" ~~~~'BEDROO TV DIAGOwith REMOTE · rRoLt Tornadoes rebuilding BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - This should be a wait-and-see basketball season for the Souther n Tornadoes this year , wi th just 4 returning letterm en back fr om last year 's squad that finished 7-11. Coach Carl Wolfe begins hi s first season at the school here after 7 years at Meigs High School where he guided the Marauders to a 46-70 record . It should definitely be a season of question marks 'for the Purple Tornadoes, whose strengths Wolfe lists as having good overall size and average shooting ability. But the weaknesses appear to outweigh the strengths, with lack of a proven reboWlder and" lack of quickness. And, of course, starting out the campaign with a new mentor can always be ·con· sidered a handicap, although Wolfe doesn't think it should be " too much of a deficit." For instance, on defense,' Wolfe says they 'll be playing some zone . " The kids have a general idea of how the zone is played and they 've used it in the past. " Bob Miller, 5-Jl senior guard, Norman Curfman, 6-1 senior forward and center, Pete Sayre, 6-1 senior forward and Vern O~d, 6-0 senior forward and center, are the returning lettermen who Wolfe will be counting on to provide a winning season in his initial campaign here . While the Tornadoes could be considered small as far as height is concerned, Wolfe feels the fact that the players are all pret(!y evenly matched in height will be an asset. " Having the players so evenly matched in height," says Wolfe , " we can in- forward; Randy Warner, 6-0 senior forward and guard; Terry Spencer, 5-9 senior guard; Mitch Nease, 5-10 jWlior guard; Glenn Simpson, :;.!1 junior forward; Tim Hill, ~10 junior forward; Buddy Ervin, 5-8 junior guard, and Tim Maurer, 6-0 junior center, will be playing key roles in the Tornado attack that Wolle TORNADO CAGERS - The Southern High School hasketball team, under direction of first-year head coach Carl Wolfe, hopes to improve on last year's mark of 7-11. Team members are, 1-r, ttm Hill, Mitch Nease, Glenn Simpson, Vern Ord, Dave Theiss, Pete Sayre, Norman Curfman, Randy Warner, Bob Miller, Terry Spencer and Buddy Ervin. describes as in an experimental stage. " We're experimenting a lot right no'\'," says the first year coach. " We will mainly be a free lance ball club, and we expect to pressure bard on defense." "Of course, we lack the one big man who can do it all in- Model AP406 HW Riffe·reviews legislation Fine adoptive homes when WAVERLY - Rep. Vernal Judiciary Committee. To elicit the concern and Adopt-A-Child Today, Inc., is . Riffe, speaker pro-tem of the understanding the general Ohio House of Representatives, divided into twelve chapters. discussed pending legislation The Ohio Valley Chapter public, Encourage social agencies terchange positions and won!t here last Friday evening with se rves Jackson , Vinton, have much trouble with a little members of the Ohio Valley Adams, Highland, Pike, Scioto, to place homeless children in Inan getting picked and Chapter of Adopt-A-Child Clinton, Ross, Lawrence, need of adoption, To provide expert testimony guarding a tall man, or the · Today (ACT) at St. Mary 's Gallla, Meigs, Athens, same thing happening to one of Washington, Morgan , Hocking, when invited by the public and Church. our big players . Rep. Riffe, who serves Pike, Fairfield, Pickaway and Perry legislative bodies, and To strengthen the family Wol fe is ·also counting on 8 Scioto and part of Jackson Counties. the purpose of the other players to make major Counties showed his interest in Ohio Valley Chapter is to unit. contributions . to this year 's Membership in Adopt -.'.the statewide legislation affecting children 's support Child Today is accepted from effort. rights and problems con- organization and to promote its invo lved la ymen , adoptive Dave Theiss, 6-0 se nior cerning adoption expressed by objectives, which are : To proVide information to parents, and other interested the citizens of surrounding families (:Onsidering adoption, citizens co ncer ned about counties. Find Adoptive Homes when children who wait for families. State Sen. Oakley Collins of For further information about Ironton and Rep. Claire Ball of necessary, Athens had attended earlier Provide the media with news ACT contact Martha Grim , Rt. meetings of the chapter. The and features about adoption 3, Wellston, Ohio 45692 or Donna Pariseau, P. 0. Bo~ 563, legislators reviewed Hoi.lse Bill ·and children who wait, Wellston, Ohio 45692. · 900 which is adoption reform ,. .. legislation, now in the House VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION ~ -GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR Funds total Driver cited Rachael E. McBride, 76, Syracuse,. was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield the right of way following a n accident at 8:25 a.m . . Tuesday on Rt. 124 in Syracuse. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said 'Mr s. McBride pulled her ca r from a private drivewaY into the path of a ve hicle operated by Reta V. Roush, 27, of Syracuse. There was moderate damage. At 9:45a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 160 near its juilction with o. J . White Rd., an auto driven by Agusta B. Jackson , 51, Bidwell , backed into a car driven by · Charles D. Brown, 45, of Huntington. r-------------------- 11/5 of the u.s.I ' - over 40 Million Americans - Jillagt _,.ttrmary 1 has chronic respiratory disease I I I I I I USE CHRISTMAS "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio SEALS SAVE LIVES ·-------------------- announced Pomeroy Village funds as of Oct. 31 , tota led $150,002.22 according to a finan cial report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane Walton , clerk. Receipts, disbursements and balances in the active fund s were ge neral, $4 ,626.69, $5,662.69, $4,354.15; revenue sha rin g, $5,161, no disbur· sements, $20,284; water well improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, $650; sewer, $5,283.20, $11,611.45, $2,185.05; fire department, no receipts, 1275.92: $6,023.16; cemetery, $1,535 .54; $1,098.39, $884.33 ; str eet dept.,$1,803.75, $1,907.05, $6,838.68 ; state highway, $146 .25, no di sbu r sements, $4,673 .55 ; water operati ng, $8,850.57, $10,048.19, $2,050.97; guaranty meter, $275, $274, $5,267.72 : water Improvement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15.61; parking meter, $1,191, $1,000, $17,870.30 ; utility, no receipts, $953.27, $19,692; fire house improvement, .$30,000, $18,603.06, $19,363.50. Receipts, disbursements and balances in · all active funds, $58,873 , $51,434.02, $110,153.02. Receipts, disbursements and balances in the inactive funds were bond retirement, no receipts , no expeilditures, $34,322.46; sewer bond, no rece ipts , no expenditures , $2,284.26; special street bond retir.ement, no receipts, no expenditures, $3,242.48. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all funds were $58,873, $51,434.02, $150,002.22. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor . P:ubtlShecl da ily ucept , Saturd ay by The Ohio Valley • .P ubllitilng Company , 11 1 A5769 . Bustnes omc·e Phone '2151 . Second cln" pottage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Natlon.!'l achert l slno representatlye Bottlnelll · Gallagher, lm; ., H Ent 42nd St ., New York .,New York . Subscr i ption rates : Del ivered by carrier where ava ilable 55 centl per wuok ; By Motor Route whtr• cerrl•r RALL'S BEN FRANKUN I MIDDLEPORT I I f . not t.erv lce ava il able : One month , 12. By mall In Oh loanCI w. va .. One Year , 116 ; Sh: m onths, -I . SO ; "Three months . 15 .50. Elti;Whtre lit ' y•ar J t.hc month I 19.SO ; thr" montha, . S6. Subt<;r l ptlorl pr ice In · cludn Sunday Tlmn S.ntlnel . '. ' II WERNER RADIO & T.V. ,_ I MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR I FOR VIEWER ... Aemole Pnval• ll•l•nlflll .arphOfll , 10 you ean 2 Chlllnll l , 1111., wllhOUI d laturblng ~OIH par1n1r 1 VIEWERS ... Contr~. w lt~t g&tll~g Q FOR 10 you can chang• VIEWERS ... II yoy tall ul"p, tn• M1 !urAl '' "'' olf, wl>e ~ 1l 1l ion 11~ brui<Jcutlng l out o l bedl ,. th e old capital the days prior to the biggest grudge match in college football (Texas-Arkansas and USC-UCLA · have never knoWn such hatred towards each other despite what the television networks say) You don 't know wbat you're missing. While ABC continues to build up the Alabama-l.SU game as the "Battle or the UnbeaU,ns" (who's beaten No. I ranked Ohio State or No. 4 raU,d Michigan this year?) Buckeye boosters will fill High Street with cha nting, screaming, slurping and sipping. TI1ese carryings-<>n are nothing new at the university that , turns out top ranked grid teams.year after year. " It happens every November", could be the title of a play or motion picture based on the antics and oddities that students go through when it comes time to meet the "U,am up north" as the old, rotund general refers to the annual war. Dorms a nd fraterniti es bedeck themselves with hanners and huge posters, some with "indecent" slogans and caricatures depicting Wolverines in all kinds of " dire straits." AlUoough thought Vlilgar by some, it is all proper and fitting and meant in the spirit of fun by the students, all of whom (except those who sit on street corners and say, ''What's happenin' man?'' and whose goal in life is to meet some 14-year old Guru from the far east and find oneness with the universe) can think of little except, "Kill WITH A PARADE Michigan.'' Monday Night, Nov. 26 · 6:30 P.M. FREE TREATS FOR THE OfiLDREN FOLLOWED BY: MOONLIGHT SALE TIL 9 P.M. JOIN THEIR HOLIDAY GIFT-A-RAMA r;E-;;i~~~~~;,:,D~~E-P~;;~: 1 LOOK FOR ENTRY FORMS I IN MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS : t--NEW_s_PA_P_ER_A_D...;s'...;o_R_M_E_RCH_A_Nr_s_sr_o_R_E_ _1: Free Parking From . Decem ber .10 t0 24, 1973 NOV. 30--3 P . M. 1st Drawing 5 Gifts 14 Pc. Nativity Set Electric Blanket Man's Recliner Jewelry Box Norge 14 cu . . ft. Freezer 25 GIFTS STORE · 1 I NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'-_ : ADDREss _ __ _ _ _ _ __ : : No. ~--~---- · TEL. ! Sl,OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN j AWAY. No Purchase Nece ssary. : I ----~-~--~--------~~-- DEC.7-3 P.M. 2nd Drawing 5 Gifts Coffee Table Slereo Bicycle Tool Box and Elec. Saw 11 Pc. Cookware Set 12" B.W. Porlable TV IN LAST DRAWING that episode, people would have probably turned their TV sets of£.'' Rose predicts the Reds will be better next season than this year. " But I won ' t make any predictions about a world championship," Rose said . Bu~ks get ready for nine lettermen , first and 1781> points. Central Michigan got the fifth place spot in the media poll with 1421> points, followed by Western with 1201> and Toledo picked to finish last with 101 Y... Coaches Jim Holstein of Ball induda ing four sta~ters, back from last year's team which, finished with an l8-9 Pete Rose mark. The Redskins got the probable championship nod from both the 10 league coaches and some 53 members of the news NEW YORK ( UPI ) The media at the MAC's annual preU n i I e d Press Internat iona l Board of Coaches lop 15 small sea!:Jn basketball meeting, with col lege football teams w ith Ohio University, Bowling Green won -lo st records and f i r st p la c e vo t es in p arenth eses : ( T enth and Kent State following in orWeek ) der in the two separate polls. Team Points I. Tenness ee St. ( 251 ( 10 -0) 3' 2 · Miami received seven and 2. Wes tern Ky . ( 4 ) ( 10 -0 J 277 one half first place votes and 3, Loui si ana Tec h f I> (8 , 1J 225 4. W if1 enberg , 0 . ( 9 -0 ) 193 85 \1, points in the voting by the 14 3 coaches, compared to one and 5. A b i lene Chr is tian ( 9 -1) 6. E lan . N .C. (I I OJ 140 7. Hawaii (8- 1) 128 a half firsts and 551> points for B. Bu ise State Hl -2) 92 the Bobcats . BG, which re9. Gram b1i ng {9 21 77 10 . Cal Po ly (S L OJ (8- \) 57 ceived the only other first place 11. J axnvl. Ala . St . ( 7-2) 40 vote, got 53 points and Kent 12. C.W . Post {9-ll 20 13. Delaware (8 -3) II State 42. 14 L angston . Okla . ( 10 -0J 10 Tolodo was the coaches' 15. N ebra s ka -Omah a (7 -2 1 J 9 choice for fifth with '26 points and Western Michigan and CenTONIGHT'S GAMES tral Michigan each received 19 to tie for sixth. The voting in Chillicothe at Jackson both polls was based on seven Logan at Hilliard points for a first place vote, six · Athens at Nelsonville-York Friday's Game: for second and so on do.wn the line . South Point at Meigs The news medla representaa Saturday's Game: Athens at Columbus Eastmoor lives gave Miami a 27 to 20 first place nod over OU, with the point totals favoring the Redskins 339-317. BG. got five Early Sun da y votes for first place and 283 M ixe d League points, wilh Kent receiving one Nov . 18, 1973 ALL HECK$ STORES Will Be Open College Ratings Michigan State, Emory J,uck ol Northern Dlinois and AI Freund of Eastern Michigan took part in the voting by coaches although their teams will not be competing for the MAC basketball (Continued on Page 4) THURSDAY November 22 COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 UP!) - touchdowns. Defensive coordinator George The No. 1 ranked Ohio State Buckeyes had a "typical Hill, whose team has given up practice" session Tuesday as an average of only 3.7 poin ts they r eadied for t)]_e Big Ten per game to lead the nation in title showdown Saturday with scoring defense, says his squad fourth-ranked and arch rival ' 'as of right now is pretty healthy." Michigan. " Apparently we'll be at full And for the second day, Coach Woody Hayes had stre ngth Saturday," he said, recorded crowd noise piped into adding that Michigan's offense Ohio Stadiwn to prepare his "without a doubt will be the players for the expecU,d 104,000 biggest task for our defense fans at the game in Ann Arbor. this year." He said Michigan quarter" We had quite - a bit of w. L. Tom's Carry Out 68 36 back Dennis Franklin, a junior contact and !tied to go over all Swishers 8. Lohse Pharmacy 66 38 the things we 'll be using from Massillon, Ohio, ' 'ha s Eag les Club .t8 56 done a better job of running Saturday," said Hayes, who Pullins Excava ti ng .46 58 J!riendly T.avern 46 58 locked the gates on newsmen their option than a year ago.n Ro seberry Pennzoil 38 66 Hill said he would not be Tuesday but agreed to meet T eam High Ser i es - Tom' s surpri sed if Franklin threw at Carry Out 2013 , Swisher s & with them alter practice. Pharmacy 1990 . Several players missing from least 20 passes Saturday, L ohse Team H i gh Game Tuesday's drills were to be remembering that he tossed 23 Swisher s 8. Lohse Pharmacy 7 12, Tom's Carry Out 701. back on the field today, Hayes for 150 yards last year. High Ind . SNies (Men ) The Buckeyes, with a pair of Larry Dugan 594, Jr . Phelps said. · ; (Women) Mary Vo ss 550, Wingback Brian Baschnagel, inspired goal line stands, beat 573 Maxine Dugan 515. High lntl . Games -~ (Men) who sat out most of the last the favored Wolverines 14-11 L.a rry Dugan 214, Jr , Ph.elps last year to tie for the three games with pulled knee. 208 ~ (Women) Mary Voss 1.93, ligaments, is "all right now, or conference title and earn a trip Maxine Du_gan 191. Hay es said. " In all likelihood, to the Rose Bowl. ALA Bowling League he'll start but he'll probably Early Friday-6 : 15p. m . tire .u November 16, 1973 Team StandingS The unbeaten Wolverines, 10.0 Points this season, are ''stronger at Feeney -Bennett Flie rs 7e anything than most teams Feeney - Bennett Stir ke Outs 68 Rutlan d 467 Pioneers 54 we've played," Hayes said, but Ju n ior Gutter Ouster s 44 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ 44 he would not call them a super Pub lic notice is hereby given Racine 602 Rocketts High Team {3 Gam ·esJ that th e Racine Gas and Service team . Company has filed a Complaint Feeney - Bennett F liers 1469, "TheY are not a super team w i th the Public Utilit i es Feeney - Bennett St r ike Outs ot Ohio in which it 1353 , Jr. Gu tter Ou sters 1337. but they are a darn good Commission H i g h Team Game - Feen·e.v alleges that i t s existing ra t es f or , team. ' ' consum er s loca ted · in the rUra l Bennett Fl iers 503 , Feeney unincorporated area of Bennett Fl iers 488 , ·Feeney Asked if he considered the and Meigs CountY are unr easonably Bennett St r ike Outs 481. H igh Ind . (3 · Gamesl Buckeyes. -9-0, a super -team, tow in rela tion to the rates Gerry Kessinge r 503 1 Mary charged wi t hin t he Village of Hayes preferred to reserve Ra cine . Hoover 42). Pearl Russell A09 . H ig h Ind . Game Ger r y judgment. The Company has asked the PLUS TAX AND CASING Kessin.ger 204 , Ge Commiss ion to fix its rates and "I wouldn ' t say that until cha rge s for t he rural and Kessi n ger 180, Mary Hoovr ry er after the season is over and we un i ncorporated consum ers the 166 . as are in eff ect in the had won all our games," he same Village of Racine . replied. · OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Hayes said he is extremely (11 ) 7 , 14, 2 1, Jtc BASKETBALL RESULTS Bv United Press lnterna1ional MIDDLEPORT, 0. satisfied with the performance Edgerton 59 T inora 51 of fullhack Bruce Elia, who · moved from linebacker after PUBLIC ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . the second game to replace The Trus t ees of Salem ·Twp ., injured Champ Henson. "He (Elia) has averaged over four yards per try and anytime he does that we think he 's done John · Deere 301 tracto r_. extremely well,'' Hayes said. Speci fi cat ions to be on file at "He isn't the goal line runner clerk 's house and can be ob Champ is. Few people are. But tained by mail. The trustees ~~·:r,vg 1 ~~e righ t to reJect any . he's a little better blocker." Elia, a 6-foot·l, 215-pouild Alma E . Smi th R t. 1 junior from Cliffside Park, Langsville, Ohio 45741 N.J., has scored 13 TDs in his Cl erk of Salem Twp. seven games . Henson led the {11) 21, 28 ( 12 ) 5, -3tc · nation last . year · with 20 Local Bowling anksgiving Day 12NOON TIL . 8 PM EARLY BIRD OFFER TOWN and COUNTR ALL SIZES It's Michigan week in Columbus, and if you've never been in No Purchase Necessary . Need Not Be Present To Win with the Mets ' Bud Harrelson during the playoffs which led Shea Stadiwn fans to stinging whiskey bottles at the leftfielder . PeU, now makes light of the Harrelson incident. "I think TV commercial people were glad to see it," he joked. " If it hadn 't been for COLUMBUS ( UPl J- Darrell Hedric , coach of defending MidAmericanConferencebaskethalf champion Miaml, isn't counting any titles yet just because his · Redskins were picked Tuesday to repeat . ''I've been picked to win be. fore and finished fifth ," said Hedric , who will have INTER RETREAD . Santa Is Arriving On Time For Middleport .M,erchants , Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio. 992 ·2156 . Editor ia l Phone "2· Even if you doze off, before the station goes off . .. this deluxe Bedroom TV shuts itself ott, automatically, when no signal Is received! Remote Control, so you can change channels. turn set on or off, without leaving bed ... private listening earphone, so you need not disturb anyone else. Pre-Set Picture Control, Instant Picture and Sound. When the call came to Pete Rose Tuesday night that he had been named the National League's Most Valuable Player, his four-year-<>ld son, Pete Jr., was an ears. "Me and Daddy won MVP, " he announced to anyone within shouting distance of his suburban Western Hills home. "Yeah, Little Pete is already taking credit for it/' said the Cincinnati Reds outfielder . Little Pete already says he wants to be just like his dad. He goes to home games dressed in a miniature Reds uniform and strikes batting poses at the ball park just like his fathet·. He even cusses like his dad. "A couple of months ago, he was ready to do stag shows," Rose said of his son. " Now, I've got him to clean up his act a little and he's ready for the banquet circuit." Rose relaxed with Little Pete, his eight-year-old daughter, Fawn, and his wife Karolyn at home Tuesday night after learninghe had been named the top player in the National League. " It's the greatest individual honor I've ever received," Rose said. " It's really great because . it was a letdown not to win the playoffs and get into the World Series. This picks me up and helps me through th e winter. I can' t wait to get started playing baseball again next spring. "I was jumping up and down when I found out about it,'' con- tinued Rose. " I am__the happiest guy in the world." PeU, said 1973 was the best year of his 11-seaSon major league career . · " I think I really grew up this year. I know that sounds funny after II years in baseball, but I grew up. I call m yself a grown-up who plays like a kid," he said. " I try not to be a selfish player," explained Rose. " I was captain and I tried to make my team better. I learned you can't be a team leader by hanging around the same guys all the time. So I tried to be good friends with everybody on the learn. We didn 't have any cliques on the team.'' Rose, a graduate of local Western Hills High School and signed to a pro contract off the Cincinnati sandlots, is called " Charlie Hustle" by his teammates. In the field, he literally throws himself after anything hit his way and on the base~aths he tries to turn singles into doubles. 14 I have to hustle more than other players," Rose said. "I feel I have just a little better than average ability, so I have to work harder. But I don 't think anybody has better spirit thai> I do." Rose, 32, who was runner-up to St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson for the MVP award in 1968, said he thought he had a crack at it this year. " I was hoping I would get it, but I was afraid that I would keep thinking about it and then be in for a big letdown. I knew (Willie ) Stargell and (Bobby ) Bonds had great years. So I just tried to keep it out of my mind the past two or three weeks. " With thi s honor, I think I'Ve had just about every baseball honor there is," figured PeU,, "but I still have one goal - play on a world championship team. " We didn 't deserve the World Series this year - didn't even deserve to win the playoffs," Pete continued. "The Mets out· pitched us, outhit us, outplayed us . They deserved to win the playoffs beca use they proved themselves the better team." Rose had an infamous rWI-in Mid-Am champs picked • to repeat m roundhall DEC. 14-7 : 30 P.M. 3rd Drawing,.,; .5 Gifts . 22" B. W . Zenith TV 48 Pc. Dinner Dish Set Cedar Chest Zen ilh Portable Stereo Eureka Broom Sweeper OEC. 21st " I'll never forget tbe week prior to the 1970 hattie, one year after the Bucks, steamrolling toward a second straight national championship, were derailed at Aruo Arbor, 24-12 by Jtm Mandich and Co. Everyone wanted " blue blood" that fall, with rallies and marches down to the statehouse beginning on the Monday before the game, and continuing through the wee hours of Saturday morning. . Thousands poured out of bars, fraternity houses and dorms night after night, marching behind the lead of a few, throughout campus and fraternity row and finally to the magic road - High Street. After an hour or so of touring outlying avenues, the yells would begin "to take to High Street" . A mad dash would be on, with traffic stopped, marcbers hitching rides ~n the trunks and · boods of cars that, due to the mass of marchers, couldn't go any faster than the slowest walker. It would be a battle to find a spot to sit on one of the friendlier cars those whose drivers would honk in support, as opposed to . those who stopped their autos and got out to scream at the "lousy radicals" , There were the students who went overboard, such as when a car with Michigan license plates carne through. Many people shouted to turn it over and, with the car ·rocking and a frantic youth pointing wildly to a Michigan State Unive~sity sticker on the front window, they finally qwt. Tbey realized that East Lansing kicls hate Ann Arbor almost as much .as those in Columbus do. · Then there was the night I almost got i\. While striding along "merrily" on my way, wearing my black and gold striped scarf, someone, in the dimness of the night, took it to be those hated shades - maize and blue . Only several fralernty brothers saved me from an almost certain lynching. They're wry fanatical about their Buckeyes in Columbus, and "that place up north" is treated with tbe same kind of resp'ect'as one holds when speaking of the plague, or Jews think of Aralls, and vice versa. . This Frldsy night the rallies wtll be organized, with the "best damned ban!! In the land", as It is called, leading the way . And come Saturday afternoon, while watching the Buckeyes rip the ·wolverines, you maY wonder how many OSU students cracked any books at all this week. . Noi ·VII'Y .-ny. H&R FIRESTONE NOTIC~ ~~ ~f~iq~H;~~~~;rt.~;~w~~~1 ~ Centr.al .Opera.ting _· Compa· ny's ph I"I"Ip sporn pIant New Haven, W.Va. Has ·Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following · Skills · Mechanics · Instrument Repairmen Laborers EXTRA SPECIAl. We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. ANY SlZEGOOD/ii£NI . 9 95 PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TREAD ) Plus. Excise Tax 27C IO e7c T~ese Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' ·,. Wi1h lt t- ,a pJ,:.t:ue Mounting No Cha r-ge C.n i n~ MUD & SNOW '1195 Each Although AStrike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. Plus Fed. Tax 70c to 90c APPLICANTS MAY CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour · ·B£1WEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM . · · TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Mloin St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 ONE OF 1H£ LARGEST nM D£M.ERS IN SOII,IIt(ASltM OlttO liFE U WEll AS OUJfS Joflu !,." t 'uh7. \li1•h;u-ll'. Zirka.:. - ' PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Ott:lce Box 361, New H1ven, Wnt Vlrglnll 25165 I Tttophoooe: ,,.. codtliM lb4111 An Equal Opportunilj ElllploJer ,. ' �5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoori-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 21, 1973 4 - The Daily Sent~! . MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., No" . 21, 19?3 Showdown on tap- Pro Standings N SA Hoople likes Trojans and Michigan Saturday By Ma jor Amos B. Hoople Turkey Taster Deluxe Egad ; fri ends , Super Saturday, No\' . 24, will be preceded by FaniJ!stic Friday an d Thrilling Thursday, to coin a phrase or two - heh-heh ! Yas, on Turkey 'Day tho usands of speciJ!tors at South Bend, Indiana, and Balon Rouge, La ., and millions on millions of TV viewers will thrill to the ex· ploits of the Notre Dame Irish and Air Force Falcons in their a fternoon clash and to the derring-<lo of the Louisiana SIJ!te and Alabama lads under the lights. . The Hoople System, which has enjoyed a tremendo usly successful run · this season , predicts a 35-7 win 'for th e Irish and a closer 28-21 victor y for the 'Barna siJ!lwarts ~ hak· kaff! On Friday afternoon, in a made for TV match , lhe Oklahoma Sooners and the Nebraska Co rnhu~ker s will engage in their 53rd blood· letting contest - heh-heh - at Norman . To this pr ognosticator it looks like Oklahoma all th e way in a highscoring, 42--28, fray ! Then on Super Saturday, we will see some of the greatest head-knocking of the century : Ohio State \'S. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Southern California vs . UCLA at Los An geles Coliseum, Arizona State vs. Arizona at Temple , a nd Harvard against Yale in THE GAME at New Haven- Boola· Boola! Would that I were Septuplets - Ho-Ho - and could take in all of these slerling attractions, bul being a mere mortal (Ed. Note :, That-'s a novel admissiOn for the Old Boy.) I have staked out a seat on thf 50-yard line in the living room · of Hoople MBI1or and shall take in all th e offerings on the magic lantern and stay tuned to the wireles~ for the others - um-kumph! In titantic struggles on all fronts , we foresee ·a Michigan triumph , 28-23, over the Buckeyes, a down-to-the-lastwhistle · squeaker for the Trojans O\'er UCLA, 32,28, a 35· 25, conquest of Arizona by Arizona State, and· an Wlhappy day for my beloved Yale as the Harvard Crimson rolls to a 26· 14 victory - har-rumph! Now go on with the forecast. Thanksgiving Day Alabama 28, LSU 21 IN I Notre Dame 35, Air Force 7 Utah St. 22, Southern Miss. 15 Texas 24, Texas A&M 9 Friday, Nov. 23 Oklahoma 42, Nebraska 28 Saturday, November 24 · Arizona St. 35, Arizona 25 . Texas Tec h 31, Arkansas 11 SMU 28, Baylor 12 Boston Col. 41, Massachusetts Jrl Brown 14, Columbia 13 Memphi s St. 21, Cincinnati 6 Colorado St. 17, New Mex. 14 Colorado 30, Kansas St. 12 Holy Cross 22, Connecticut JS N. Carolina 28, Duke 26 Houston 35, Wyoming 12 IN) Purdue 29, Indiana 21 Okla. St. 44, Iowa St. 24 Mich . St. 21, Iowa 12 Missouri 18, Kansa s 14 Kent St. 38, Central Mich. 16 Kentucky 25, Tenn. 24 Ohio U, 44, Marshall 27 Tulane 23, Maryland 14 Miami, (Fla.) 15, Florida 12 (N) Michigan 28, Ohio St. 23 Minnesota Zl, Wisconsin 14 , Miss. St. 26, Mississippi 22 N, C. State 37, Wake For· est 20 Illinois 38, Northwestern 28 Oregon 15, Oregon St. 14 Pittsburgh 24, Penn. St. 19 Pennsylvania 35, Cornell 22 Dartmouth 25, Princeton 18 Rutgers 24, Colgate 14 San Diego St. 28, N. Texas St. 7 IN) S. Carolina 31, Clemson 14 Southern Cal. 32, UCLA 28 Stanford 41, California 14 West Va. 17, Syracuse 8 Rice 16, TCU 8 Utah 21, Brigham Young 20 Vanderbilt 34, Tampa 14 Temple 14, Villanova 13 Wash. St. 24, Wash. 21 LGubvtlle 10, W. Texas St. 7 Tulsa 28, Wichita Sl. i3 Toledo 25, Xavier 7 Harvard 26, Yale 14 MUGreen team tops White 88-75 The Marshall Univers ity Green team rallied from a 46-11 halftime deficit to defeat the Whites, 86-75 on the GAHS hardwood during a Big Green intrasquad scrimmag e Tuesday evening. Approximately 200 persons attended the event, sponsored by the Blue Devil BdOs ters Club. Jack Battle led the winners of Coach Bob Daniels with 24 poinL'l. Dave Mastropaolo led Coach Stewart Way's losers Slandlfl9 ~ B y Untte d Pr ess lnte rnat•onat Brown content with two calls awarded touchdowns on two CIN CINNATI IUPI ) passes he caught from Joe g .b . There are a couple of r easons Boston 13 3 813 Pa ul Brown is quick to say the Namath. On one play the of. ' N e w York 17 7 637 ficials ruled Caster did not 6 1 , controversial win Sunday over B u ff alc ~ !of 429 Philadelphia 6 12 JJ:l 8 the New York Jets is in the come down with both fee t in the c e ntr al D i V" ir.i on end zone and on another said w. 1. pe t . g .b . past. Brown ha s intently studied the ball wa& just sh,.t of the A tl an ta 10 8 556 11 c api t at 8 7 533 game mms and insists officials ·end wne when Caster caught it Houston 5 13 ?78 s and was downed. 6 1 1 made the correct calls on plays Cleveland 4 IS 211 W es t e r-n Conf e rence the Jets contend should have Midw est D i vi sion "Th~ league office saw it just w . 1. pet . g . b . been ruled tlluchdowns in last Milwaukee 15 4 .789 like we did,'' Brown repor ted Sunday 's 21).14 win by the cn;c ·ago 15 4 789 Tuesday aftern oon, in a "that Det r oi t 11 8 579 Cincinnati Bengals. 9 KC Omaha 6 13 .316 And more important to the ends thatu sort of mood. 41 Now Pacific D iv i sion w. 1. pe t . g .IJ . Bengals coach than getting we 've got to look ahead." LosAngeles 12 7 632 Anyway, Brown didn't lind engaged in a \'erhal battle with Golden St a t e 9 6 .600 1 the 'J ets is trying to cr ank up much to brag about in the Por tlan d 9 8 .529 '2 S e a ttl e 7 14 .333 6 his sluggish offense for the St. precarious victory and he now Ph oeni x 4 14 .222 71 ·? Louis Cardinals this weekend. has St. Louis on his mind. Tuesday ' s R esut1s B u ffa lo 127 Ph oen ix 100 " We didn't play weD, we However , J eL'l Coach Weeb N e w Yo rk l OS L os A ngeles 89 Ewba nk contends that r eceiver know that, ' ' Brown sa id . C h ic a go 106 Portland 10 1 Golden s t . 108 M i lwa u ~ ee lOS Rich Caster should h::w e been " Of£ensively, we' r e hurtin g P hi l a 109 K( .Qm ah a 103 Ea ~ f e rn Coni e r e nc e A t: anhc DI VI$ 10 1'1 w . 1. pe t. ,. ' tO nly g a mes sche d uled ) W edn esday' s Ga m es Los An g e les al Ca p i t al P hoen i x a·t Det ro it Ph il ad el phia v s. K C Om a ha at Om aha {On ly ga mes sc hedu l ed ) ABA Standing s B y Unit e d Press Inter na t io n a l Eas t w . I. pet . g .b. 13 3 .S'JJ x -Kentucky 17 5 .773 Ca r ol ina 7 l t 1 . 389 N ew York 6 12 . 333 8 Memph is 5 11 . 313 8 Vi rg inia and we know it. We're just the duration 1" Brown said. trying to stay with it and get " We're going til have to figure by . We've got to see if we can on doing without him and just giving him a complete rest." gel our offense moving." Mye rs , who had missed Cincinnati's victories in the several g;unes because of a last two games ha\'en't been assured un til the final play of hamstring muscle puD, ageach contest. Tie<113-13 with Buffa lo, Horst Muhlmann kicked a winning field goal with no tiine left on the clock. The sbl PQint lead over New York help up because the clock ran out before the Jets could push the ball in from six inches awa y. The already injury-plagued Bengals have lost two more starters for next · Sundaylinebacker Ron Pritchard and wide receiver Chip Myers. ''Chip's just about done in for gravated the injury in the opening minutes of the Jets game. The Bengals, with a 6-4 ret"Ord, are still in the thick of a battle lo.- the wildcard playoff sPQt in the America n Confer ence and have an outside shot at winni ng the conference title . Assa.s sination isn 't mentioned DALLAS ( UP I ) - Two women widowed and a mother be reft of her son during a tragic weekend 10 years ago do not care to talk about. it today, and neither does the veteran homicide investigator who vainl y sought a confession from J ohn F . Kennedy's kiUer. At least 10 of the figures in the assassination of President Kennedy and its aftermath are dead. The mother of Lee Harvey Oswa ld, the man the Warren C<Jmmission said acted alone in the murder, and Oswald 's widow apparently are not on speaking terms. The widow of J.D. Tippit, the patr olman who was killed trying to qu estion Oswald on a Dallas street, has remarried but the years have brought her heartaches . And a lew of the officials of law and order connected with the tragedy say they still have vague doubts that Oswald acted alone. The magnolia tree that Oswald's mother planted at the foot of his grave in Rose-Hill Burial Park in Fort Worth is now 10 feet tall-a reminder of the day four days after the assa ssination when Oswald wa s buried with reporters acting as pallbearers. Hi s Ru ss ian-born widow, Marina, was so poor that she had til borrow a pair of shoes to go to the burial. Marina and her second husband, Kenneth Jess Porter, a sewing machine repairman, are building a home on a fann they bought northeast of NOTICE JIMMIE'S PASTRY SHOP In Middleport Will Be Closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23-24 Cleveland ready for ·Pittsburgh BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. in striki ng distance . Now it'll be a pressure game for. both teams." Skori ch said Cle\'eiand's defense was the best in years against Oakland, allowing the Raiders only a field goal followi ng a Browns fumble . However, the Browns managed only one touchdown and the fi nal score sounded more like a mee ting between the Clevela11d Indians and the Oa kland Athletics than an NFL contest. Skori ch hopes that the PitL'l· burgh game will be the one in which the offense fin ally catche s fir e. He said he saw indications of it Sunday when quarterback Mike Phipps final· ly mounted genuine drives . " Mike had two well-executed drives,'' the coach said. "The fir st driv e for a touchdown was 4 18 64 54 a masterpiece. Mike gained N Y Ran g ers 7 7 1 15 59 83 De tr o i t 7 10 much ne eded confidence be3 13 .:1 1 53 Vanc ou ver . S 8 ca use it was a big game . NY I !:. Iand r 5 2 B. 7 11 36 54 We st " Frank Pitts' fumble after w. 1. t . pts gf ga his catch on that second drive Ph ila 12 5. 1 25 55 29 Chi cago 7 4 6 20 50 29 was a bad call by the official. St. Lou is 8 5 3 t9 :49 36 l conlinued from .Page 3) At l i) nt a 7 6 J 18 44 46 The back judge couldn't see it. Pi ttsburgh 5 9 3 1J 41 72 Pitts was down . It wasn't a Lo s Ange les 5 11 2 12 49 6.:1 championship this season. fumble . The movies show that Minneso t a 37 B 6 12 47 61 Hedric, t he last of the ten Ca l iforn i a 5 11 1 11 3B 62 coaches to speak , said he ex- very clearly." The Browns expect to · have pected the Redskins " to be . a with 21 points. everyone except ~fety Tom Green Fg -A ft . A RB PF TP · contender" for the title, but Fe r re ll J.s 0-0 1 3 b added , " I have never seen so Darden ready for the Steelers. l mp eri 6-14 o.o 3 <~ 12 many good basketball teams in He is in Shaker Medical Center H ic km a n 0-4 o.o 0 0 0 with a hip pointer and will B att le 1'2 -24 0-0 14 7 2.:1 the ~,:onference.' ' 3 Mon r·oe 1-2 1·3 2 J Hedric Will build his team likely be replaced by rookie A u st in 3-4 2 -4 5 4 8 Ba chelor 8-13 5 -7 4 2 21 this ' year around retW'ning Van Green . Mannef eld starters Rich Hampton (6-6 ) 0·3 2-.:1 7 4 2 Sm ith 6-11 · o:o 1 3 1'2 Phil Lwnpkin ( 6-0) , Gary Dees 88 30 To1al s 38-83 10 -18 43 (&:5) and Dave Elmer (6-10 ), a White Fg ·A Ft-A R B PF TP part-time s tarter la st year. N i cewarn er Elmer , however, is battling 6-8 1 1 12 0-0 1 Novak. o:2 0-0 3 o o Kim Essenburg for the starting Zemba J .7 ol : 3 0 3 7 t t Wil li am s 5-9 2.3 a 3 11 · cen er spo . Sa vaqe 1.2 0 ·1 1 o 7 Hedricsaidtheother·starting M astr opaolo spot is "a real ba~Ue" between 6·9 9 · 11 3 4 21 . P ol.o 6-9 o.o s ·'2 12 6-5 Steve Fields, 5-11 Warren 4 Dorsey and 5-10 Rod Dieringer. 7 2 J ackso n ·1-5 2.5 H umPt1r e y s . 2-7 1-1 7 2 5 He calied Lumpkin "one of the Hurst 2 ~~~ 2 · 1 ~ ~ ~ 7 3; 1 ~ ~~ finest guards in ·the cOWitry." Totals 41 .t 7- 88 Ohio University Coach Jim Green 75 Wh it e 19 " Snyder, starting his 25th year as hea.d coach of the Bobcats, also ha s nine starters back £rom laSt year 's team , headed by last year's outstanding freshman , Wall Luckett (6-1 ), rugged George Green ( 6-6) and Dennis Rusch (6-!1 ) and Bill Brown (6-5 ), switched back to forward by Sndyer. Those four will be starters, at least. at the start of the sea· son, with senior Denny Thompson and freshman Larry Slappy fighting it out for the point guard spot. Thompson is the better shooter, Slappy is the quicker of the two. Bowling Green Coach Pat Haley.gets the services of 7-foot transfer (from Maryland ) Mark Cartwright this season , but has run intll the problem of how to use him. The Falcons already had re· turning 6-10 junior Skip Howard and Haley, in his third year as -hea·d Falcon coach , said, 11 We are maybe too tall. With them both oul there , we lose mobil· ity." Haley has 6-8 Cornelius Cash, one of the nation 's rebound leaders last seaso n 1• at the other forward and has decided to reinsert 6-6 se nior Brian . Scanlan back into the starting lineup. The guards are Dick Selgo and Jeff Montgomery, both 6· \ footers, and Haley says the sril'allness of his guards causes him to " look lor problems de· rensively . '' Kent State Coach · Frank Trui U said this year's Golden Flash team "is the best team . we 've had in the eight years I've been here..'' • Truitt has seven lettermen returning from last year 's 11).16 squad, but added a fair of transfers in 6-li 220-pound Dennis Odie and 6-8, 23S<pound Bradley Robinson who figure to provide muscle. Rick Gates (6-1) will te one of Truitt's guards and 6-foot Doug Sheil (the key to the offense if we can get some scoring out of him ) will start the. S<'ason at the other guard spot. CLEVELAN D (UP! ) ~ The P ittsburgh Steelers, smartin g from a 23-13 loss to the Denver Bronco:;, £ace a r esurgent W es t w . 1. pc1. g .b.· Cleveland Br owns team and a 7 · 588 10 Denver nine -year-old jinx here Sunday. Utah 10 9 .5'2 6 1 Ind iana 9 9 .soo 11 1 The last time th e Steelers 31 • won at Cleveland was in 1964 San Anton io 9 13 · 409 s an D i eQo & 11 .333 41 ~ x :Ganl es behind b ase d on 1S t· by a score of 23-7. Of course, pta c~ t~au';'sday ' s R esu lt s the Steelers blasted Cleveland Caro l ina 11 3 Denver l Or. 33-6 in their previous meeti ng Ind i ana 102 Utah 98 Th (On ly games sc t1 ed utE'd ) at ree R'tvers Stad·Lwn th'l S W e dnesday's Gam es sea son and are favored by Virginia vs, Ken t uc Ky three points Su nday . a t L exin g ton , Ky . Carol i na a t san D iego The Br owns now tr a il PittsInd iana at M em ph is burgh in the American Football Ut a h ot N ew Yo rk ton 1y g am es sc h edu le d l Conference's central div ision by only 1 112 games after their 7-3 NHL Standing s B y Unite d Pre ss Inter national vic tory over the Oakland E as t w . 1. t. pts gf ga Raidel's Sunday. 1.\ 4 1 29 95 52 Bo ston " Pittsburgh's loss Sunday 5 23 67 47 equalized the pressure," said 9 5 To r onto 2 20 56 47 Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich. Mon t rea l 9 6 1 19 55 57 " A victory fo r us would put us Bu ff a lo 9 7 AN EXCELLENT SELECfiON OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN First Come, First Served $ AT THE NEW ... Mid-Am Gift Certificates GfB. . .. blood vessel in his ,. .. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! GIFT SUGGESTIONS in any more trouble." I Will F ritz, lhe now retired Dallas PQlice capiJ!in who in 1963 was head of the homicide divisio n , had a legenda r y r eputation for getting the tr uth out of suspects. He got nothing oul of Oswald . Today he declines even to tal k about the assassination. But he has some advice : " People ought to read the Warr en CQmmission Rewrt. I don't think the colnmission missed m uch ." " I once thought I would write m y memoirs about the assassination," he said . "But I don't know now whether I will or not." In an interview shortly af ter the tragedy, Fritz said ; " Oswald impressed me a s welltrained, and I don 't know what ' EVERYBODY WANTS [ow Shoos Shoes For The LATIGO PURSES 'ENTIRE and DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS ,. Clmstmas For The Small Fry Use Our Lay-AWay. Skepwear, Shirts, Slacks, Dresses l.J lth 'T' 11ea .1 ex Rob Rb11 · Bil/11 the Kid J 'J' Blue Bird Sweaters & .Carnes r .fi~fp.y 's S. h·ou·s·e Thorn MeAn, Men's Shoes Connie & Miss Wonderful Ladies' Shoes. · Broken Sizes · Discontinue~ ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT .CONNIE eDINGO BOOTS eMISS WONDERFUL • THOM MeAN --, ePOU. PARROT SNOW BOOTS 1 THE KIDDIE HQP.PE BY SHOE SHINE KITS Many gift items for Infants, Toddlers and Boys 4-12 and Girls 4-14 > FAMILY BELTS $888,""'\a._l'A J,t'\\n\._ttr"~ Styles YOUR · STORE .· bra;in~.;An~~;;;.. t;·;·f1;'ir;;~;~;~;~;~:=~~J~;~;~;~;~~~~;;;;;Q;;~;M;·;ID;~~L~EiP~O~R~T~,~O~H~l~O~;;;i;~ OPEN 9:15 To 5:00 MON. THRU FRI. 9:15 To8:00 SATURDAY 1 Rest Easy with a • • • How A Good Thing Gets Around. Come See For Yourself CITIZENS BANK Christmas Club for '74 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A HOUDAY FROM THE USUAL Christmas fare, Johnny Mathis' Western-style Beef Stew - a hearty and nourishing people-sized meal, good for any part of the country. Ingredients include okra, doubt1ess an inheritance from his Oklahoma-raised mother .. . and rich, flavorful Contadina round peeled tllmatoes. Try it. Recipe is in story accompany photo. OUR GIFT TO 1974 CLUB MEMBERS For Each Club Member ·who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments, the Bank will Make the 50th · Payment. 1925 perfume in comeback in '73 RECEIVE 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500 .00 INVEST 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 Both French and American women can now agree that love is lovelier the second time around, espedally when it's Amour Amour, the perfume namesake first illtroduced in 1925. 'fhe perfume of the "It" girls who swept Paris in Zelda Fitzgerald 's time can now be the perfume of today's "with· it" girls. In fact, college girls touring in Paris rediscovered the nostalgia and romance of Amour Amour. Alter countless requesL'l from them to Jean Patoul Inc., the fragrance is finally being launched in this country once agairl and will be sold in fine stores and specialty shops nation-wide. The fragrBl1ce has been a favorite with American women traveling abroad since first invented by Jean Patou, the noted Parisian couturier. It is said that he was inspired by female beauty, in particular by six elegant New York debutantes. Palou stunned the fashion Found yourself short of gift cash this year? It need rever happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be a comfortably Santa next year. WHE~ YOU VISIT. PARK FRCE MIDDLEPORT - .....1\. OHIO -MIDDLEPORT,OeiO ' I .I FOR HOLIDAY SEASON HOW ABOUT YOU ~· FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0•. 0. ·J. Pennington Member .Federal DepGoll Iuaraace Corponotloa \ READY ·To the Voters of Orange Township for Voting for Me for Township Trustee For 1974 ' IS THANKS -ofll~~ IHHATI •\ world by showing his designs on these young society women of beauty, breeding and taste. They were daring and delighilul, and so was their perfume, Amour Amour. It became known as a fragrance for women who were elegant~ free and adventurous. These young "liberated" women of the Twenties created the ginmourous images of the fashion model. Their perfume remains ·a special favorite with daring young women of today. The fragrance, a brill!ant blend of mountain narcissus, fresh roses, heady jasmille, bergamot and precious oils appeals to every generation, It Is both fresh and sensual, both feminine and freedom-loving ... qualities shared by the women of the Twen't ies and Today. · Imported ·directly from Paris, the fragrance Amour Amour will appear in a per· fwne, a refreshing cologne spray and tingling splash-on version. BAKER . lllbens Malional _Ch.lb_ ·PHONE 992-2635 ' ' Mrs. Tippit-now Mrs . Ha rry Dean Thomas-saw r eporters twice shortly aller her husband was killed on Nov . 22, 1963, when she was 35. Since t hen, she has flatly refused to talk til them. Her husband, a PQlice lieutenant , helps maintain her privacy. In th e weeks after the killings, thousands of persons sent her and her three children a tlltal of $647,579. Congress declared it tax free. Alumni of Texas A&M University offered sc holarships to h er sons, Charles Allen, now 23, and Curtis Glenn, 15. Her eldest child is Brenda Kay, now 25. Charles Tessmer, a prominent Dallas lawyer who has represented the family, sa id Mrs. Thomas may have considerably more money, considering the high interest ra tes of recent years. Under a court order, neither she nor the children have control over the principal, which was divided among them. Mrs. Thomas receives a monthly living allowance fr om a bank that handles the trust funds. Brenda has received a "small wrtion" of the principal. So will the boys when they reach 25. Mrs. Thomas, a slightly gray, smaD woman, dresses conservatively. She has no children by her second husband . "She looks like a woman at peace with herself,' ' lawyer ' thinking. He was very cool and delibe rate". ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. SANTA! INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SED?ND operation saved him. One reason she has been reluctant to see reporters may be~ 1969 incident involving her son Charles Allen . A 31-yearold woman accused him or trying to rape her at a New Year's party. A jury acquitted him of rape but convicted him of aggr a\'a ted a8sault, fined him $2,000, and put him on twoyear probation . Charles Allen was married at the time, was subsequentl y divor ced, and his ex-wife aceused h..im of assault. She claimed he ca me to visit his children, round her in a car talklng with a man, smashed the c;ar windshield, and hit her. The assaull charge was drop. ped. 11 The boy is working now," Tessmer says . " He is making a good adjustment , has not been killed Kennedy or Tippit. She said that she does not know why. Tessmer said. "She has a strong religious ba~kground . She is getting along fine , and frequently sees her two grandchildren, Charles Allen's chil· · dren." Butshehashad troubles. She was injured slightly in an automobile accident . A few years ago, her second hushand almost died of a ballooning NORGE DRY·ER 2 HEATS 18 LB. CAPACITY Dallas. Porter said his wile dislikes publicity and did not want to be interviewed. " We have bought a tittle place In the country and are renting while boilding," Porter said. ' 'The new house is close to being finished. Marina was writing her autobiography , but she didn 't finish and I don 't know when she will." Being Oswald's widow has profited Marina about $100,000 including $60,000 sent by sympathetic Americans soon after the assassination. She got a $10,000 ad\'ance on the book, $20,000 from Life magazine, and will receive half or more of $17,729 awarded her by a federal court for personal articles left by Oswald, including the rille. Bernard AsbeD wrote in the October issue of Today's Health magazine th~ t he in· terviewed Marina last summer. Marina has two daughters, June, 12, and Rachel, 10, by Oswald, and a son, Mark, 7, by Porter. " When June was in the second grade, her tea cher led a discussion on the life of President Kennedy," Marina told Asbell. "It grew animated, leading June to raise her hand and \'Olunteer; 'My first daddy killed him.' She said it as a fact, you know, something she knew and should perhaps teD.'' She said that if the neighbors had ever taunted her children, she did not know it. She has never questioned that Oswald . else you 'd call it. But he well-trained and determined . It shuwed evidence that be was . was built intll his wav of I ......________ Pd. Pol. Adv. . ~ ____ ____ ..;...._ • ~......;..~ ____ ..;___;;____ ,. �5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoori-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 21, 1973 4 - The Daily Sent~! . MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., No" . 21, 19?3 Showdown on tap- Pro Standings N SA Hoople likes Trojans and Michigan Saturday By Ma jor Amos B. Hoople Turkey Taster Deluxe Egad ; fri ends , Super Saturday, No\' . 24, will be preceded by FaniJ!stic Friday an d Thrilling Thursday, to coin a phrase or two - heh-heh ! Yas, on Turkey 'Day tho usands of speciJ!tors at South Bend, Indiana, and Balon Rouge, La ., and millions on millions of TV viewers will thrill to the ex· ploits of the Notre Dame Irish and Air Force Falcons in their a fternoon clash and to the derring-<lo of the Louisiana SIJ!te and Alabama lads under the lights. . The Hoople System, which has enjoyed a tremendo usly successful run · this season , predicts a 35-7 win 'for th e Irish and a closer 28-21 victor y for the 'Barna siJ!lwarts ~ hak· kaff! On Friday afternoon, in a made for TV match , lhe Oklahoma Sooners and the Nebraska Co rnhu~ker s will engage in their 53rd blood· letting contest - heh-heh - at Norman . To this pr ognosticator it looks like Oklahoma all th e way in a highscoring, 42--28, fray ! Then on Super Saturday, we will see some of the greatest head-knocking of the century : Ohio State \'S. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Southern California vs . UCLA at Los An geles Coliseum, Arizona State vs. Arizona at Temple , a nd Harvard against Yale in THE GAME at New Haven- Boola· Boola! Would that I were Septuplets - Ho-Ho - and could take in all of these slerling attractions, bul being a mere mortal (Ed. Note :, That-'s a novel admissiOn for the Old Boy.) I have staked out a seat on thf 50-yard line in the living room · of Hoople MBI1or and shall take in all th e offerings on the magic lantern and stay tuned to the wireles~ for the others - um-kumph! In titantic struggles on all fronts , we foresee ·a Michigan triumph , 28-23, over the Buckeyes, a down-to-the-lastwhistle · squeaker for the Trojans O\'er UCLA, 32,28, a 35· 25, conquest of Arizona by Arizona State, and· an Wlhappy day for my beloved Yale as the Harvard Crimson rolls to a 26· 14 victory - har-rumph! Now go on with the forecast. Thanksgiving Day Alabama 28, LSU 21 IN I Notre Dame 35, Air Force 7 Utah St. 22, Southern Miss. 15 Texas 24, Texas A&M 9 Friday, Nov. 23 Oklahoma 42, Nebraska 28 Saturday, November 24 · Arizona St. 35, Arizona 25 . Texas Tec h 31, Arkansas 11 SMU 28, Baylor 12 Boston Col. 41, Massachusetts Jrl Brown 14, Columbia 13 Memphi s St. 21, Cincinnati 6 Colorado St. 17, New Mex. 14 Colorado 30, Kansas St. 12 Holy Cross 22, Connecticut JS N. Carolina 28, Duke 26 Houston 35, Wyoming 12 IN) Purdue 29, Indiana 21 Okla. St. 44, Iowa St. 24 Mich . St. 21, Iowa 12 Missouri 18, Kansa s 14 Kent St. 38, Central Mich. 16 Kentucky 25, Tenn. 24 Ohio U, 44, Marshall 27 Tulane 23, Maryland 14 Miami, (Fla.) 15, Florida 12 (N) Michigan 28, Ohio St. 23 Minnesota Zl, Wisconsin 14 , Miss. St. 26, Mississippi 22 N, C. State 37, Wake For· est 20 Illinois 38, Northwestern 28 Oregon 15, Oregon St. 14 Pittsburgh 24, Penn. St. 19 Pennsylvania 35, Cornell 22 Dartmouth 25, Princeton 18 Rutgers 24, Colgate 14 San Diego St. 28, N. Texas St. 7 IN) S. Carolina 31, Clemson 14 Southern Cal. 32, UCLA 28 Stanford 41, California 14 West Va. 17, Syracuse 8 Rice 16, TCU 8 Utah 21, Brigham Young 20 Vanderbilt 34, Tampa 14 Temple 14, Villanova 13 Wash. St. 24, Wash. 21 LGubvtlle 10, W. Texas St. 7 Tulsa 28, Wichita Sl. i3 Toledo 25, Xavier 7 Harvard 26, Yale 14 MUGreen team tops White 88-75 The Marshall Univers ity Green team rallied from a 46-11 halftime deficit to defeat the Whites, 86-75 on the GAHS hardwood during a Big Green intrasquad scrimmag e Tuesday evening. Approximately 200 persons attended the event, sponsored by the Blue Devil BdOs ters Club. Jack Battle led the winners of Coach Bob Daniels with 24 poinL'l. Dave Mastropaolo led Coach Stewart Way's losers Slandlfl9 ~ B y Untte d Pr ess lnte rnat•onat Brown content with two calls awarded touchdowns on two CIN CINNATI IUPI ) passes he caught from Joe g .b . There are a couple of r easons Boston 13 3 813 Pa ul Brown is quick to say the Namath. On one play the of. ' N e w York 17 7 637 ficials ruled Caster did not 6 1 , controversial win Sunday over B u ff alc ~ !of 429 Philadelphia 6 12 JJ:l 8 the New York Jets is in the come down with both fee t in the c e ntr al D i V" ir.i on end zone and on another said w. 1. pe t . g .b . past. Brown ha s intently studied the ball wa& just sh,.t of the A tl an ta 10 8 556 11 c api t at 8 7 533 game mms and insists officials ·end wne when Caster caught it Houston 5 13 ?78 s and was downed. 6 1 1 made the correct calls on plays Cleveland 4 IS 211 W es t e r-n Conf e rence the Jets contend should have Midw est D i vi sion "Th~ league office saw it just w . 1. pet . g . b . been ruled tlluchdowns in last Milwaukee 15 4 .789 like we did,'' Brown repor ted Sunday 's 21).14 win by the cn;c ·ago 15 4 789 Tuesday aftern oon, in a "that Det r oi t 11 8 579 Cincinnati Bengals. 9 KC Omaha 6 13 .316 And more important to the ends thatu sort of mood. 41 Now Pacific D iv i sion w. 1. pe t . g .IJ . Bengals coach than getting we 've got to look ahead." LosAngeles 12 7 632 Anyway, Brown didn't lind engaged in a \'erhal battle with Golden St a t e 9 6 .600 1 the 'J ets is trying to cr ank up much to brag about in the Por tlan d 9 8 .529 '2 S e a ttl e 7 14 .333 6 his sluggish offense for the St. precarious victory and he now Ph oeni x 4 14 .222 71 ·? Louis Cardinals this weekend. has St. Louis on his mind. Tuesday ' s R esut1s B u ffa lo 127 Ph oen ix 100 " We didn't play weD, we However , J eL'l Coach Weeb N e w Yo rk l OS L os A ngeles 89 Ewba nk contends that r eceiver know that, ' ' Brown sa id . C h ic a go 106 Portland 10 1 Golden s t . 108 M i lwa u ~ ee lOS Rich Caster should h::w e been " Of£ensively, we' r e hurtin g P hi l a 109 K( .Qm ah a 103 Ea ~ f e rn Coni e r e nc e A t: anhc DI VI$ 10 1'1 w . 1. pe t. ,. ' tO nly g a mes sche d uled ) W edn esday' s Ga m es Los An g e les al Ca p i t al P hoen i x a·t Det ro it Ph il ad el phia v s. K C Om a ha at Om aha {On ly ga mes sc hedu l ed ) ABA Standing s B y Unit e d Press Inter na t io n a l Eas t w . I. pet . g .b. 13 3 .S'JJ x -Kentucky 17 5 .773 Ca r ol ina 7 l t 1 . 389 N ew York 6 12 . 333 8 Memph is 5 11 . 313 8 Vi rg inia and we know it. We're just the duration 1" Brown said. trying to stay with it and get " We're going til have to figure by . We've got to see if we can on doing without him and just giving him a complete rest." gel our offense moving." Mye rs , who had missed Cincinnati's victories in the several g;unes because of a last two games ha\'en't been assured un til the final play of hamstring muscle puD, ageach contest. Tie<113-13 with Buffa lo, Horst Muhlmann kicked a winning field goal with no tiine left on the clock. The sbl PQint lead over New York help up because the clock ran out before the Jets could push the ball in from six inches awa y. The already injury-plagued Bengals have lost two more starters for next · Sundaylinebacker Ron Pritchard and wide receiver Chip Myers. ''Chip's just about done in for gravated the injury in the opening minutes of the Jets game. The Bengals, with a 6-4 ret"Ord, are still in the thick of a battle lo.- the wildcard playoff sPQt in the America n Confer ence and have an outside shot at winni ng the conference title . Assa.s sination isn 't mentioned DALLAS ( UP I ) - Two women widowed and a mother be reft of her son during a tragic weekend 10 years ago do not care to talk about. it today, and neither does the veteran homicide investigator who vainl y sought a confession from J ohn F . Kennedy's kiUer. At least 10 of the figures in the assassination of President Kennedy and its aftermath are dead. The mother of Lee Harvey Oswa ld, the man the Warren C<Jmmission said acted alone in the murder, and Oswald 's widow apparently are not on speaking terms. The widow of J.D. Tippit, the patr olman who was killed trying to qu estion Oswald on a Dallas street, has remarried but the years have brought her heartaches . And a lew of the officials of law and order connected with the tragedy say they still have vague doubts that Oswald acted alone. The magnolia tree that Oswald's mother planted at the foot of his grave in Rose-Hill Burial Park in Fort Worth is now 10 feet tall-a reminder of the day four days after the assa ssination when Oswald wa s buried with reporters acting as pallbearers. Hi s Ru ss ian-born widow, Marina, was so poor that she had til borrow a pair of shoes to go to the burial. Marina and her second husband, Kenneth Jess Porter, a sewing machine repairman, are building a home on a fann they bought northeast of NOTICE JIMMIE'S PASTRY SHOP In Middleport Will Be Closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23-24 Cleveland ready for ·Pittsburgh BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. in striki ng distance . Now it'll be a pressure game for. both teams." Skori ch said Cle\'eiand's defense was the best in years against Oakland, allowing the Raiders only a field goal followi ng a Browns fumble . However, the Browns managed only one touchdown and the fi nal score sounded more like a mee ting between the Clevela11d Indians and the Oa kland Athletics than an NFL contest. Skori ch hopes that the PitL'l· burgh game will be the one in which the offense fin ally catche s fir e. He said he saw indications of it Sunday when quarterback Mike Phipps final· ly mounted genuine drives . " Mike had two well-executed drives,'' the coach said. "The fir st driv e for a touchdown was 4 18 64 54 a masterpiece. Mike gained N Y Ran g ers 7 7 1 15 59 83 De tr o i t 7 10 much ne eded confidence be3 13 .:1 1 53 Vanc ou ver . S 8 ca use it was a big game . NY I !:. Iand r 5 2 B. 7 11 36 54 We st " Frank Pitts' fumble after w. 1. t . pts gf ga his catch on that second drive Ph ila 12 5. 1 25 55 29 Chi cago 7 4 6 20 50 29 was a bad call by the official. St. Lou is 8 5 3 t9 :49 36 l conlinued from .Page 3) At l i) nt a 7 6 J 18 44 46 The back judge couldn't see it. Pi ttsburgh 5 9 3 1J 41 72 Pitts was down . It wasn't a Lo s Ange les 5 11 2 12 49 6.:1 championship this season. fumble . The movies show that Minneso t a 37 B 6 12 47 61 Hedric, t he last of the ten Ca l iforn i a 5 11 1 11 3B 62 coaches to speak , said he ex- very clearly." The Browns expect to · have pected the Redskins " to be . a with 21 points. everyone except ~fety Tom Green Fg -A ft . A RB PF TP · contender" for the title, but Fe r re ll J.s 0-0 1 3 b added , " I have never seen so Darden ready for the Steelers. l mp eri 6-14 o.o 3 <~ 12 many good basketball teams in He is in Shaker Medical Center H ic km a n 0-4 o.o 0 0 0 with a hip pointer and will B att le 1'2 -24 0-0 14 7 2.:1 the ~,:onference.' ' 3 Mon r·oe 1-2 1·3 2 J Hedric Will build his team likely be replaced by rookie A u st in 3-4 2 -4 5 4 8 Ba chelor 8-13 5 -7 4 2 21 this ' year around retW'ning Van Green . Mannef eld starters Rich Hampton (6-6 ) 0·3 2-.:1 7 4 2 Sm ith 6-11 · o:o 1 3 1'2 Phil Lwnpkin ( 6-0) , Gary Dees 88 30 To1al s 38-83 10 -18 43 (&:5) and Dave Elmer (6-10 ), a White Fg ·A Ft-A R B PF TP part-time s tarter la st year. N i cewarn er Elmer , however, is battling 6-8 1 1 12 0-0 1 Novak. o:2 0-0 3 o o Kim Essenburg for the starting Zemba J .7 ol : 3 0 3 7 t t Wil li am s 5-9 2.3 a 3 11 · cen er spo . Sa vaqe 1.2 0 ·1 1 o 7 Hedricsaidtheother·starting M astr opaolo spot is "a real ba~Ue" between 6·9 9 · 11 3 4 21 . P ol.o 6-9 o.o s ·'2 12 6-5 Steve Fields, 5-11 Warren 4 Dorsey and 5-10 Rod Dieringer. 7 2 J ackso n ·1-5 2.5 H umPt1r e y s . 2-7 1-1 7 2 5 He calied Lumpkin "one of the Hurst 2 ~~~ 2 · 1 ~ ~ ~ 7 3; 1 ~ ~~ finest guards in ·the cOWitry." Totals 41 .t 7- 88 Ohio University Coach Jim Green 75 Wh it e 19 " Snyder, starting his 25th year as hea.d coach of the Bobcats, also ha s nine starters back £rom laSt year 's team , headed by last year's outstanding freshman , Wall Luckett (6-1 ), rugged George Green ( 6-6) and Dennis Rusch (6-!1 ) and Bill Brown (6-5 ), switched back to forward by Sndyer. Those four will be starters, at least. at the start of the sea· son, with senior Denny Thompson and freshman Larry Slappy fighting it out for the point guard spot. Thompson is the better shooter, Slappy is the quicker of the two. Bowling Green Coach Pat Haley.gets the services of 7-foot transfer (from Maryland ) Mark Cartwright this season , but has run intll the problem of how to use him. The Falcons already had re· turning 6-10 junior Skip Howard and Haley, in his third year as -hea·d Falcon coach , said, 11 We are maybe too tall. With them both oul there , we lose mobil· ity." Haley has 6-8 Cornelius Cash, one of the nation 's rebound leaders last seaso n 1• at the other forward and has decided to reinsert 6-6 se nior Brian . Scanlan back into the starting lineup. The guards are Dick Selgo and Jeff Montgomery, both 6· \ footers, and Haley says the sril'allness of his guards causes him to " look lor problems de· rensively . '' Kent State Coach · Frank Trui U said this year's Golden Flash team "is the best team . we 've had in the eight years I've been here..'' • Truitt has seven lettermen returning from last year 's 11).16 squad, but added a fair of transfers in 6-li 220-pound Dennis Odie and 6-8, 23S<pound Bradley Robinson who figure to provide muscle. Rick Gates (6-1) will te one of Truitt's guards and 6-foot Doug Sheil (the key to the offense if we can get some scoring out of him ) will start the. S<'ason at the other guard spot. CLEVELAN D (UP! ) ~ The P ittsburgh Steelers, smartin g from a 23-13 loss to the Denver Bronco:;, £ace a r esurgent W es t w . 1. pc1. g .b.· Cleveland Br owns team and a 7 · 588 10 Denver nine -year-old jinx here Sunday. Utah 10 9 .5'2 6 1 Ind iana 9 9 .soo 11 1 The last time th e Steelers 31 • won at Cleveland was in 1964 San Anton io 9 13 · 409 s an D i eQo & 11 .333 41 ~ x :Ganl es behind b ase d on 1S t· by a score of 23-7. Of course, pta c~ t~au';'sday ' s R esu lt s the Steelers blasted Cleveland Caro l ina 11 3 Denver l Or. 33-6 in their previous meeti ng Ind i ana 102 Utah 98 Th (On ly games sc t1 ed utE'd ) at ree R'tvers Stad·Lwn th'l S W e dnesday's Gam es sea son and are favored by Virginia vs, Ken t uc Ky three points Su nday . a t L exin g ton , Ky . Carol i na a t san D iego The Br owns now tr a il PittsInd iana at M em ph is burgh in the American Football Ut a h ot N ew Yo rk ton 1y g am es sc h edu le d l Conference's central div ision by only 1 112 games after their 7-3 NHL Standing s B y Unite d Pre ss Inter national vic tory over the Oakland E as t w . 1. t. pts gf ga Raidel's Sunday. 1.\ 4 1 29 95 52 Bo ston " Pittsburgh's loss Sunday 5 23 67 47 equalized the pressure," said 9 5 To r onto 2 20 56 47 Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich. Mon t rea l 9 6 1 19 55 57 " A victory fo r us would put us Bu ff a lo 9 7 AN EXCELLENT SELECfiON OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN First Come, First Served $ AT THE NEW ... Mid-Am Gift Certificates GfB. . .. blood vessel in his ,. .. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! GIFT SUGGESTIONS in any more trouble." I Will F ritz, lhe now retired Dallas PQlice capiJ!in who in 1963 was head of the homicide divisio n , had a legenda r y r eputation for getting the tr uth out of suspects. He got nothing oul of Oswald . Today he declines even to tal k about the assassination. But he has some advice : " People ought to read the Warr en CQmmission Rewrt. I don't think the colnmission missed m uch ." " I once thought I would write m y memoirs about the assassination," he said . "But I don't know now whether I will or not." In an interview shortly af ter the tragedy, Fritz said ; " Oswald impressed me a s welltrained, and I don 't know what ' EVERYBODY WANTS [ow Shoos Shoes For The LATIGO PURSES 'ENTIRE and DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS ,. Clmstmas For The Small Fry Use Our Lay-AWay. Skepwear, Shirts, Slacks, Dresses l.J lth 'T' 11ea .1 ex Rob Rb11 · Bil/11 the Kid J 'J' Blue Bird Sweaters & .Carnes r .fi~fp.y 's S. h·ou·s·e Thorn MeAn, Men's Shoes Connie & Miss Wonderful Ladies' Shoes. · Broken Sizes · Discontinue~ ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT .CONNIE eDINGO BOOTS eMISS WONDERFUL • THOM MeAN --, ePOU. PARROT SNOW BOOTS 1 THE KIDDIE HQP.PE BY SHOE SHINE KITS Many gift items for Infants, Toddlers and Boys 4-12 and Girls 4-14 > FAMILY BELTS $888,""'\a._l'A J,t'\\n\._ttr"~ Styles YOUR · STORE .· bra;in~.;An~~;;;.. t;·;·f1;'ir;;~;~;~;~;~:=~~J~;~;~;~;~~~~;;;;;Q;;~;M;·;ID;~~L~EiP~O~R~T~,~O~H~l~O~;;;i;~ OPEN 9:15 To 5:00 MON. THRU FRI. 9:15 To8:00 SATURDAY 1 Rest Easy with a • • • How A Good Thing Gets Around. Come See For Yourself CITIZENS BANK Christmas Club for '74 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A HOUDAY FROM THE USUAL Christmas fare, Johnny Mathis' Western-style Beef Stew - a hearty and nourishing people-sized meal, good for any part of the country. Ingredients include okra, doubt1ess an inheritance from his Oklahoma-raised mother .. . and rich, flavorful Contadina round peeled tllmatoes. Try it. Recipe is in story accompany photo. OUR GIFT TO 1974 CLUB MEMBERS For Each Club Member ·who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments, the Bank will Make the 50th · Payment. 1925 perfume in comeback in '73 RECEIVE 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500 .00 INVEST 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 Both French and American women can now agree that love is lovelier the second time around, espedally when it's Amour Amour, the perfume namesake first illtroduced in 1925. 'fhe perfume of the "It" girls who swept Paris in Zelda Fitzgerald 's time can now be the perfume of today's "with· it" girls. In fact, college girls touring in Paris rediscovered the nostalgia and romance of Amour Amour. Alter countless requesL'l from them to Jean Patoul Inc., the fragrance is finally being launched in this country once agairl and will be sold in fine stores and specialty shops nation-wide. The fragrBl1ce has been a favorite with American women traveling abroad since first invented by Jean Patou, the noted Parisian couturier. It is said that he was inspired by female beauty, in particular by six elegant New York debutantes. Palou stunned the fashion Found yourself short of gift cash this year? It need rever happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be a comfortably Santa next year. WHE~ YOU VISIT. PARK FRCE MIDDLEPORT - .....1\. OHIO -MIDDLEPORT,OeiO ' I .I FOR HOLIDAY SEASON HOW ABOUT YOU ~· FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0•. 0. ·J. Pennington Member .Federal DepGoll Iuaraace Corponotloa \ READY ·To the Voters of Orange Township for Voting for Me for Township Trustee For 1974 ' IS THANKS -ofll~~ IHHATI •\ world by showing his designs on these young society women of beauty, breeding and taste. They were daring and delighilul, and so was their perfume, Amour Amour. It became known as a fragrance for women who were elegant~ free and adventurous. These young "liberated" women of the Twenties created the ginmourous images of the fashion model. Their perfume remains ·a special favorite with daring young women of today. The fragrance, a brill!ant blend of mountain narcissus, fresh roses, heady jasmille, bergamot and precious oils appeals to every generation, It Is both fresh and sensual, both feminine and freedom-loving ... qualities shared by the women of the Twen't ies and Today. · Imported ·directly from Paris, the fragrance Amour Amour will appear in a per· fwne, a refreshing cologne spray and tingling splash-on version. BAKER . lllbens Malional _Ch.lb_ ·PHONE 992-2635 ' ' Mrs. Tippit-now Mrs . Ha rry Dean Thomas-saw r eporters twice shortly aller her husband was killed on Nov . 22, 1963, when she was 35. Since t hen, she has flatly refused to talk til them. Her husband, a PQlice lieutenant , helps maintain her privacy. In th e weeks after the killings, thousands of persons sent her and her three children a tlltal of $647,579. Congress declared it tax free. Alumni of Texas A&M University offered sc holarships to h er sons, Charles Allen, now 23, and Curtis Glenn, 15. Her eldest child is Brenda Kay, now 25. Charles Tessmer, a prominent Dallas lawyer who has represented the family, sa id Mrs. Thomas may have considerably more money, considering the high interest ra tes of recent years. Under a court order, neither she nor the children have control over the principal, which was divided among them. Mrs. Thomas receives a monthly living allowance fr om a bank that handles the trust funds. Brenda has received a "small wrtion" of the principal. So will the boys when they reach 25. Mrs. Thomas, a slightly gray, smaD woman, dresses conservatively. She has no children by her second husband . "She looks like a woman at peace with herself,' ' lawyer ' thinking. He was very cool and delibe rate". ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. SANTA! INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SED?ND operation saved him. One reason she has been reluctant to see reporters may be~ 1969 incident involving her son Charles Allen . A 31-yearold woman accused him or trying to rape her at a New Year's party. A jury acquitted him of rape but convicted him of aggr a\'a ted a8sault, fined him $2,000, and put him on twoyear probation . Charles Allen was married at the time, was subsequentl y divor ced, and his ex-wife aceused h..im of assault. She claimed he ca me to visit his children, round her in a car talklng with a man, smashed the c;ar windshield, and hit her. The assaull charge was drop. ped. 11 The boy is working now," Tessmer says . " He is making a good adjustment , has not been killed Kennedy or Tippit. She said that she does not know why. Tessmer said. "She has a strong religious ba~kground . She is getting along fine , and frequently sees her two grandchildren, Charles Allen's chil· · dren." Butshehashad troubles. She was injured slightly in an automobile accident . A few years ago, her second hushand almost died of a ballooning NORGE DRY·ER 2 HEATS 18 LB. CAPACITY Dallas. Porter said his wile dislikes publicity and did not want to be interviewed. " We have bought a tittle place In the country and are renting while boilding," Porter said. ' 'The new house is close to being finished. Marina was writing her autobiography , but she didn 't finish and I don 't know when she will." Being Oswald's widow has profited Marina about $100,000 including $60,000 sent by sympathetic Americans soon after the assassination. She got a $10,000 ad\'ance on the book, $20,000 from Life magazine, and will receive half or more of $17,729 awarded her by a federal court for personal articles left by Oswald, including the rille. Bernard AsbeD wrote in the October issue of Today's Health magazine th~ t he in· terviewed Marina last summer. Marina has two daughters, June, 12, and Rachel, 10, by Oswald, and a son, Mark, 7, by Porter. " When June was in the second grade, her tea cher led a discussion on the life of President Kennedy," Marina told Asbell. "It grew animated, leading June to raise her hand and \'Olunteer; 'My first daddy killed him.' She said it as a fact, you know, something she knew and should perhaps teD.'' She said that if the neighbors had ever taunted her children, she did not know it. She has never questioned that Oswald . else you 'd call it. But he well-trained and determined . It shuwed evidence that be was . was built intll his wav of I ......________ Pd. Pol. Adv. . ~ ____ ____ ..;...._ • ~......;..~ ____ ..;___;;____ ,. �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Nov.?!, 1973 Milk l.Jnt= In Switzerland plastie pipe· lin,...·· bring milk down frof"l PTA has open house CHESTER Parents conferred with teachers and viewed materials made by the students during an open house Monday night at the Chester PTA. The room visitation followed the meeting conducted by Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld and opening with the PTA prayer and pledge to the flag . The need for doors and partitions fo r the restroorns was noted and the repair committee made plans to meet wi th the school board to discuss the matter. Playground equipment was a lso discussed and the PTA authorized the prin cipal to purchase additional balls, bats, basketballs a nd soccer balls for use at the sc hool. It was voted to purchase candy canes and ice crea m for the students to be distributed at the Chrislmas program Dec. 21. The PTA meeting will be at 2 p.m . that day with the next The principal noted that parents are wekome to the Than ksgiving program today and also announced that arrangements have been made for a country-western show Jan . 12 at 8 p.m. in the schoo l auditorium. The need for two more delegates to the Meigs County Counci l of Parents ·a nd Teachers was noted by Mrs. Howard Parker. Superintendent John Riebel spoke briefly on the energy crisis and its possible effects on the school. Mrs . Jackie Starche r thanked the room mothers and others who donated food and worked in the kitchen during the recent jitney supper. The first grade won the r oom count award with second place going to the . fifth grade. The lm it went on record in support of sponsoring the Boy Scout pr ogram in Chester . Refreshme nts were se rv ed regu lar evening meetii'\g Jan. by the thi rd grade mothers . 21. Host family night SYRACUSE - The First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, held its famil y night in the church a nnex , Sunday e ve nin g. Th e r oom was be autifully deco rated In keeping with the Thanksgivin g tradition. Forty-fiv e persons attend ed. A delicious p otluck dinner was served a t 6:30 p .m . the Aft e r the m eal congrega tion a djourned to the church for a Tha nksgiving program . The children's choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dwigh t Zavitz, opened the program by singing, "The Foolish Man Built His House on the Sand " and " He 's Got the Whole World in His Hands" accompanied on the guitar by Rev . Zavitz. A song was sung by Penny Wolfe, Diana Nease, Tina Pierce and Donna Hubbard. There was a " Litany . of Thanksgiving" by the c ongregation and readings, " One Nation Under God" by Genevieve Schne id er and a " Thanksg iving Praye r " by Harris. The He len congregation sang , "Come Ye Thankful People, Come ." Slides of the church activities of the past two years were shown by Rev. Zavitz, narrated by Mrs . Zavitz and Re v . Zavitz ga ve the benediction. Th ose attending the s upper a nd program wer e Rev. and Mrs. Zavi tz, MalcoJm , J r. a nd Jua nita Guinthe r , J o Ann , E ddi·e a nd P e n ny Wolfe, Cllarlotte, Diana and Gregory Ne a se, Janice and Da vid L.a. wson , Linda and Donna Hubbard , Kim , Krystal and Kelly Winebrenner, Mildred a nd Tina Pierce, Bob, Es ther and Debbie Harden, Carter Smith, Tom Clark, Richard Duckworth , Myrtle Durs t, Fl orenc e Potts, Dorothy Harden, Agnes White, Ada Slack, Alberta Hubbard , Inez Hill, Rachel McBride, Dick and Margar e t Winebrenner , Beatrice Blake, Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey, Jean Hall , Margaret Cottrill, Genevieve Schneider , Helen Diddle, Helen Harris, Daisy Roush, Lilly Duffy and Frankie Muma w. PLAN HYMN SING The . Hazel Community Church will hold a hymn sing Nov . 25 at !:ao p.m. Special s ingers will include the Bissell Brothe rs . The public is invited . CLASS CANCELED There will be no cate chis m class at the Sacred Heart Churc h Wednesday e ve nin g due to Thanksg1vmg. . .. . high mountain pastures t o villages below . One line can move hundreds of J!allons of miJk an hour across seven miles of slope. Beautiful Shoes From HarUey's Boosters meet Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Rice Will celebrate The 65th we dd in g a n niversary of Mr . and Mrs . Da niel R. Rice, 890 Hysell St., Middleport, will be observed Sunday with a n open house at the home of the ir gr a ndchildren, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rice . F r iends and rela tives of the coupl e are invited to call at the Rice home be tween 2 and 4 p.m. To reach the Rice home , turn onto the F orest Run Road from SR 7 and proceed to County Road 29 turni n• left on it. Mr . and Mrs. Rice were married in Huntington Nov. 25, 1908. Mr. Rice is 87 and his wife, Ora, is 86. They have three sons, Gerald, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ge ne, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Cecil, Crown City ; and 11 grandchildre n and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr . and Mrs. Rice reside alone and do all of their own cooking, washin g, and shopping. Movie will be shown An area premier s howing of th e new Ke n Anderson Production, " Don't Call Me, God ; l'll Call You;' ' a dynamic, youth oriented movie, will be shown at MI. Hermon U. B. Church on Nov. 27 a t 7:30p.m . The public is invited. There is no charge for admission. The film features Mark, a member of a successful college Christian music team who is livin g a 'phony life as a leader . BACKBOARD SHATI'ERED DENVER ( UP! ) - Jim Chones grabbed a fast break pass from a Carolina Cougar teammate Tuesday night in their game with the Denver R ockets and in trying to dunk the ball, smashed the glass backboard. The game was halted with 9: 11 left in the second quarter and resumed ·20 minutes later. Arena officials put up a tern- · porary replacement . for the shattered backboard. Chones was uninjured. Not e ven the other members of his team , including his fiancee , are aware of the inner struggles he faces. You will want to know what happens to Mark as he finishes " playing a game with God ." TO HOST DINNER BEVERLY - Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith , Be verly, will host the traditi onal gathering of the Pi c kens family Thanksgiving Day. To be observed besides the holiday will be the birthday annive"rsarie s of Juli Whitehead and Mark Weber. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mary Ruth and Joy , Rl. 1, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Whitehead, Jane, Juli, -and Jean, home from Ohio State University, and the Meredith sons, Charles, Rochester, N. Y., and Roger, Jacksonville, Fla . HOST DINNER Mr . and Mrs. Harold Blackston hosted a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at their home. Guests were Mt. and Mrs. Jack Expanded Coverage Kane, WintersvH1e, who spent The Eiffel Tower, made o( the weekend here, Mr. and bolted iron g irders and Mrs. William Grueser, and Bob standing 984 feet high, grows and Bruce Blackston. seven inches on a sunny day. - For the Men - Hadley's have a ll · styles ln Florsheim and Jarman shoes. The new High Heel look - two tones or plain colors. For the taller boot look · the Wrangler boot . - For the women - the famous Joyce shoes . For t he high fashion look Sbicca and Front Row. - A complete ' lin e of Hu'sh Puppies for Men. Women and Ch i ldren, and the famous Poll Parrot line for chi ldren . ~ The best of the young ideas 1n ' genuine leather, fFlL~~/IHI~IIffi -Q. riHI 0- D Hartley 's Shoes yow Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday · Friday Night Until9:00 ·· Mrs . Moo r e a nd Mr s . Mildred Ba il ey .p repare~ the turkey a nd dressing for the ~· Dorko-Youn:g · L&Z SHOP'S EARLY SHOPPER :S HOLIDAY SPECIAL ' ' . Valuable Merchandise FREE PRIZES Gold Star FIRST DRAWING DEC. 15-1 PM . York CJothing House . OFF ON ANY LADIES' HICKORY HOUSE SMALL APPUANCES SWEATER NOV. 23 WITH CHfiSTMAS PARADE Following parade a 2-hour cartoon movie will be shown free for all children under 14 at Meigs Theatre. Santa will distribute candy following movie. Gold St{lr Giveaway Participants Beautiful Wearable Gifts This anniversary special is our way of saying thanks for your wonderful patronage through the years. thanks again! The L&Z Shop LADIES' DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 118 E. MAIN ' SANTA RULES: No person will be permitted to win more than 1 prize. Owners and managers of participating merchants· are ineligible; but employes will be !!ligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate. · For Over 29 Years Famous For Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . .eSponsors .. Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben ·Franklin Swisher & Lohse Elberfelds Goessler's Farm.ers Bank & Savihgs Pomeroy Nationa I Pank Pomeroy landmark Nelson's Drugs G & J Auto Parts Moore's Virgil B. Teaford, Broker New York Clothing .House Sears Marguerite Shoes Chapman Shoe Store Krogers . Crow's Steak House Stiffler's Pomeroy Flower Sho,p Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Simon's Pick-A'Pair & Market • ·Contributors Warner Insurance Daily Se11tinel Athens Messenger W.M.P.O. Meigs Inn Montgomery Ward . Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales Athens County Savings & loan-Meigs Branch Ewing Fun era I Home Pomeroy Motor Company POMEROY n . '• Eecmumic~ I egg I teaspoon parslt'y, finely two 11 2-pouud rock Cornish ga me ltt•ns. tlla\Hd aud clca nl•d 4 sli t:es !baeon . MIDDLEBURG IUS . Miss Mar g are t Chri stine Dorko , Middl e bur g He ights and William Frederic k Young , Galion , were married Saturd ay at 11 a .m . at the St. Bar · tholomew Chur c h at Mid· dleburg Heigh ts. The room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young (Julia Barnitz) and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz, Pomeroy. Attendin g fr om P om eroy were Mr . and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Haym an Barnitz, and Mr. and Mrs. IV. R. Carpenter . Band Boosters Firemen present tray to Mr. and Mrs. Little I rnp, nnd I omu•c Tawil)' 8Y CHAHLRNE HOEFI.ICH RUTLAND - "To Russ a nd Pan fry fir st foul" ingredients Pearl in appl'eciati on for a ll in half th e hutter { 1 1 cu p) fur ' you have done for us." seven minut es. Mix in next four This is the inscription on a ingredie nt~ . Cook until numbs are !-;lig htly large silver tl'ay presented to brownt!rl . .Ju st before rcmuv iug Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Li ttle by lhe Rutland firemen. It was from the heat , stir in eggs ami parsley . Mix thoroughly , add given to the couple in apprec iation of the ir fa it hf ul one Ounce Porto. Cool. SeHson hens with sail and pepper. Stuff work during tht:! past 21 years with dress ing. Truss hens .' :1t the annual turkey dinners Pluce two IJ(;Icon slices criss- s taged by the firemen . Since the Than ksg iving cross over .breast of each hen . Hoast in a 400 ·degrcc oven one dinners began in 1952. Mrs. hour . Haste hens frequently Little has served · as general while r'oastin g with remaining d1Hir person for ~u except one butter and Porto heated yec1r when ·she was il l. Mr. toge ther. Makes fiJul' servings. Lillie's job up un til this year (Those who not wish to use was to take t icket.s a"t the door. Porto may substitute apple The one year when Mrs. Little was i\1, Mrs. Myrtle Donahue juice or .!.lpritot juice .) took over t he task of seeing that the tW'keys were r oasted and that the other food came Porto dinner with rm.• Jllbers bringing covered dis hes . Mi ss Kathryn Hysell wa s .'1 guest Devotions were gi\' en by Mrs. Ve lma Hue from " The Daily Word"'. Helen Steiner Rice poems re;Jd by · Mrs . Bail ey included ''One Nation Unde r God " "A Thankful • Heart" cmd "My Thanks··. New office rs elected were Mr s. Moo re, cli;drwoman; Mrs. Bailey. co-cha1nvoman ; MrS . K<1thryn Millt:!r, tre~surc:r: and Mrs . Ethel 1.owery, secn~l<~ry. Mrs. Dwight Zavilz c\uscd the meeting . with prayer. Society meets "Co n fes s ions Br i ng R es t o r at i on'~ was the discussion topic at the recent meeting of the .Missionm')' Society of the Rutland Firs! Baptist Church, Mrs. Ha ri ett Warner led in the discuss ion. Presiding was Mr!'i. Na om i Ben tl ey, presiJ ent,. wilh ·Mrs . Helen Com bs giving the devotions. Mrs. Warner a lso · had Bih le qu es ti on s and thefe were comm ents on the topics b)• Mrs. Dor othy . Go1·e . Mrs. Gertrude Bu tl er was the pr og r a m c h a i rwoman. Refres hments were served . The Middleport Child Conservation League, meeting Thursd ay night at the Columbia Gas Co. office, voted to give the money usually spent on gif ts for each other at the Chr istmas meeting exchange into the fund for Meigs Comm un ity School projects. Thirty turkeys requiring 120 At th e December meeting, loaves of bread for stuffing however , each member will were prepared this year and take a homemade ornament to about 170 pies were dona ted by be exchanged with another Rutland a rea residents fo r the member . d inner. All proceeds go to the A sale of hard candy was Rutland riremen. pla n[)ed to begin Dec. 1. Mrs. In the early years of the John Blaker a t 992-2221 is turkey dinner·s, the turkeys taking order s for the candy we re r oasted ip U1e home· which will sell for $1 a pound in economics r oom a t the old Rutla nd High School a nd the n BARBS carried to the American Legion hall where the ser ving 'took b_y" PHIL P ASTOR E '!' place. In more r ecent year s it has " 'l_'he day before pay day i~ been necessary, however , to l lurstday. prepar e the turkeys a nd then <..: ig: ~tr e Ues don ' t g ive you a take them to differ ent in- coug h. You have to pa y pl endividuals in the community for ty to acquire it. · rOasting in home ovens. And as the crowd s gr ew, the dinner wa s m oved from the Legion hall to the school cafe teria . Cooper a tion with the work in vo lved in prepa r ing an d servin g the ·dinner s and the support of the public through. The ve<.~:st. !hut ra ises tile the yea rs has been tremen- cost of ·li v ing is inflation . do us, Mr . an d Mrs. Little repor t , and the fi re me n are · It 's r c markahlf> how ma ny appreciative for all those who pe ople will d.-i\·e ca re full y 20IJ miles nr so to brea k a leg helped and to those who ca me skiillg . out to Rutland for dinner last Thurs day ni ght. Salt Talk If the salt in th e ocea ns a nd seas could be removed and spread evenly over. the the Grace E piscopa l-Church in earth 's la nd s urface. it would Pomer oy. Pcayer closed Ute for m a layer m ore than 500 Tu esday meeti1,1g . feet th ic k . Mr. and Mrs. Russell lJttle St1 3SOhing chopped 111. Mrs. Little recall s tha t when the turkey dinners fi l'St sta rt~d ·. about four or five were required to serve the hundred or so who came to ea t . More and more have come thro ugh Lhe years Until this yea r over 700 peop le were served. Ministers have meeting Plans wer e begun for helping needy fa nlilies durin g th e Chris tm as holid a y sea son , whe n · t he Meigs Co unt y Ministeri a l Associa tion m et a t the Bethany United Methodist Church . The Hev. Robert Bumgarner, the new p~esid ent , spoke on th e purpose of the association a nd how the group ca n help m eet the needs of the people of Meigs County. Th e re was a detailed discussion ori the purpose of the or gani zation and gulde-lines and by-la ws were proposed to make the group more effe ctive.& A committee was appointed to resear ch in that area. Devotions by the Rev . Fra nk the Cheese bre w opened meeting. The next meeting has bee n se t for 9 :15 a .m . fellowship time, followed by the business session 'at 9:30 at SANTA'S FAVORITE STOP FOR ••• I l ii:M3•1 Sewing Machine for Clnistmas '73 •o~n ttlldepo., lt ~·J.tll McCLURE'S @iatel ~ 4th & Locust 992-5248 The Fab1ic .Shop "liS W, Sl"tOnct 99'1 118<1, POMF ROY OHIO ~~~~~~~~ • .. " .. assorted flavor.s. The candy ca n be purchased from any Fresh Start for member: A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Jeanette Thomas thanking t he club for the Halloween party staged by the CCL. T he group also received notification fro m the Ohio Child Conser vation League on resolutions passed a t the sta~e conven tion in Toled o. Mrs. Blaker op ened the meeti ng with the pl\'(lge to the flag a nd the Mother's P rayer. A favorite recipe was given in response to roll ca ll . Mrs. Walter Morris won the tr avel ing prize. Att ending besides those named were Mrs. Thomas Grueser , Mrs. Charles Cobb , Mrs. Pa t Duffy, Mrs. ·Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs , Dan White, Mrs. Harold Blackston , and a guest , Mrs. Ray Ba ity. Pizza was served following the m eeting. Holiday Doings Ge t y ovr wardrobe i11 tr irr1 l o r the hO ii CIOYS br mq a l l your dry cle~nin ~ to u <; 1 '){' ! <~le s llvc pal.c i11 bE'·1l •' tutl~ dry dean~cl o;. l o the ~ 'ifOu ca rl r ely 0 11 us fo r c:.1. ,. I~ anti f":<:(.lf:>l l wn r k ROBINSON'S Laundry ·& Dry Cl ea ning 992 -5428 Pomeroy II Marta 'D -•• ,. •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E 'n C juniors Holiday Dresses Pant Suits Long Dresses Cai-efree fastlions for holiday ...Jc ca s ions 1or 'gift ing . Oac rons double knit ·polyesters. c repe~ . .vel vets, metallcs. et c. Lov ely creations. top fash ion <: . Come and browse. ., I' . i I I DRESS SHOP and BEA UTY SALON I 234 E. MAIN . POMERO Y I Midd ieport. .. hold ,. o. ,. L-------~-------------------RIII( I l SHOE{!!FTS The .ticket sale for the F all Follies Saturday night at 8: 10 in the Meigs liigh School .JJ\ auditorium wa s dis Cusse d lil! during a meeting of the Band ::::~:~: Boosters Monday night, and it :::: was noted that tickets a re Mr. a nd Mr s . Allen Hughes, available from the booster s Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. and wUI also be sold a t the Lewis Hughes, Gallipolis, were door. in Baltimore Sunday to visit Plans were also made to Mr. a nd Mrs. Jam es Hughes. have a booth at the bas ketball Other guests there we re Mr . game Friday night. Frank a nd Mrs. E dw~rd H~ghe s and Sisson presided at the m eeting son·, Mark , Ba ltimore, and Mr . during which time the Boosters and Mrs. Jimmy Hughes and selected 1974 band camp da tes. sonR, J . J . and Thad , ColumFirst choice is July 28 to Aug. bus. 3; second choice, Aug. 4 to Aug. Len ora Betzin g spent the 10. wee ke nd with Mrs. Freda Officers reports were ·give n Miller a t Chester. Their dinner and bills were presented for guests on Sunday were the payment. Rev . a nd Mrs . William Meece and · Mrs. Charles Be tzing, Tupper s Plains . Mrs. Miller was the r ecent dinner guest of Mrs. Ge orgia Thoma . FIRST CHILD BORN M•·s. Eleanor Lohse has Mr. and Mrs. John · Roy returned to Middleport from Coleman, the former Wilma her S~lJllller hom e in Mic higan. Reynolds, are announcing the Mrs. Cla ra Dilgard ha s birth of their first child, il returned to Cleveland after daughter, Kimberly. Dawn. The visiting here seve ral days with . 7 lbs., 6 ozs. infant was born rela tives and fr iendo;. Oct. 25at Norfolk, Va . Coleman is formerly of Middleport and now serves aboard the U.S.S.. Springfield. Grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds , Clarence Fancher , Columbus ; Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. · Ezra He nson, The Plains; Mrs . Bethel Coleman, also of . Mary Reynolds, Gallipolis and Albany, former Middle port Mrs. J ohn L. Colem an, Vinton: residento. Mr. and Mrs . are the great-grandparents. tl Ar; £or the decorating eontest it was decided to discontinue it also this year. thereby discou(aging residents from exterior decorCJting:. The annual Christmas party was set for IJ<!c. 19 at the home of Mrs. Merle Griffith . Each Now! lay It Away I I COOL REFRESHMENTS rt:;: ::;;::::=:=:::::=: =:=:::::===:~==;=====::::::;:=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:~;~; r Wf'r€' ~t•:HI h' rm.• mbfrS 10 resporlSl' H1 rc,ll f·till 'llw tr aveJmg p117f' was won hy Mrs. Verda !>tout member lS to t:ik e a $3 gift for an exchange along wiU1 a ca ndy recipe. Pec~ns are bein g ~(J\d b; ttw club members . Mrs . f ntt Massar presi ded nt the meeting with Mrs. Ulc1 Swan giving the devoti ons . Mr s. Mary Jane Giebel gave a report on parsley noting that the best place to plant it ts around the rose bushes. On display at the meeti ng were several Thank s ~ iv in ~ around a large Chr istmas tree. This fall they purchased additional decorations which will be put · into storage until the crisis is over. Sr·l"lfJtU rt:"' pPrtaunn~ h' 'I httn ksg i\'Jng CCL has meeting meet at Meigs ARRIVES IN TOWN COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION For Her at Christmastime No purchase is required to receive a ticket. Shop '.'Gold Star Stores". Need not be present to win . STARTS .FRIDAY, NOV. 23 SECOND DRAWING DEC. 22-1 PM • . CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY ·1n Front Of New ' I TICKETS TO ALL . ·~omeroy Merchants Honw Association, Cosla Mesa , Calif. ,To round out the nu.•t:ll serve ('l'ec:tmed peas and pearl onions Mushr oom Hafts plus Magnifique a s a hut-cold salad and Pickled Dilled Cucumbers . 2 game hen livers. finely chopped I sma ll nnion, finely rl,wpped 3 fresh mushrnons. finely chopJ•ed 2 thiu slices IJIIilcd lwm, diced 12 CUJl butter P .: cups white bl'('ad r rumbs 1 2 teas poon salt ~M teaspoon pef!per 1'.! teasp!~tln poultry Group II has dinner . vows read 29th Anniversary Californir~ Moore . POMEROY MERCHANTS TUPPF:HS PLAINS Tuppers Plains will not bl' decorated for the holiday season, neither will there be <:! Christmas decorating contest in the community due to the energy crisis. This was the decision mad e by the Hose Garden Club at a meeting last we-ek . For the pas t several years the club has dceorated tllC streets with colored lights and sponsored a ('nmmm•it,. ~ in ~ created by Karen Vengr of the The annu a l Tha nk sgiving dinner of Group Jl . Middleport Firs t Un it ed Presbyterian Churc h was he ld Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jean •·~ • Game hens add flair By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor What is bountiful ? Certainly Ame ricans who Thursday Nov. 22, sit down to a. tradil'onal Thanksgiving dinner an (he earl y settlers who than ully g loried in their first harves t of 1621 placed a different emphasis upon the wo1·d . However . t his uniquely American custom signifies a closeness to be shared with family and friends. (\nd this feeling has been maintained unlike a number of other histor ic c ustoms - as a meaningful tradition. At one ttme the first Thanksgiving was descri bed as a magnificently bountiful fea st. Histori ans point out that this proba bly wa s fa r from true since the Plimouth ( Plymouth) colonists 's s upplies which they had broug ht from England we r e prac ti c all y ex hausted and the early colonists were amate\]r farm ers. They entertained theii· Indian fri ends with fish. game, corn and bea ns . Thanksgiving 1974 will be a repeat of this gene ra l me nu in many homes. Those who plan to entertain four ur six persons wHl wan't to se rve specia l dishes such as Rock Cornish Game He n, Be lle Menucire, which is the cr eation of Cli r l V. Helm, ·a southern chef, and a c tive m ember of the Southern Culinary Ar ts Societe of Neptune Bea ch, ~" I a . Accompanying these t.a sty game hens is a choice of a Portoleone Mag ic Mousse by Herb Hambour ge r of the Pewter Mug, Cleveland, Oh io, or an Apri cot Port Delight a r r ~HW ( ' l ltP u1 Lighting contest cancelled in Tuppers Plains community to holiday dining FRIDAY ME IGS COUNTY Women 's Fellows hip at Dexter, 7:30p.m. Love gifts to be turned in for Wooster Children's Home. TUPPERS PLA INS A program on speech thera py was prese nted at a recent mee ting of the Tuppe rs Plains Boos ters at the school. Homer E . Cole presided a t the m eeting which opened with Mrs. Jane t Coniiolly leadin g in the pledge to the fla g. Plans we r e m a de t o bu y ne w playgr ound equipment fo r the school. The Christmas treat will be provided by th e boosters . The room awa rd went to the second grade. An open house was held preceding the meeting . Next meeting will be on Dec . II a t 7:30 p.m . at the school. . 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nm· 21, 1973 For All of the Family Middleport Personal Notes MAIN ST. POMEROY LAYAWAY PLAN - GIFT CERTIFICATES FORA LITTLE GIRL ~ FOR THE TEENAGER POR llER 741 78 Jess ie .. UteU'frltle. I{JU ..origini:tr hippewa· FOR A BOY BOOTS AND SHOES A1' -~- FOR MEN. YOUNG MEN & BOYS CHRISTMAS - 64743 F r it1 ' • II ,· I • ; " I -- �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Nov.?!, 1973 Milk l.Jnt= In Switzerland plastie pipe· lin,...·· bring milk down frof"l PTA has open house CHESTER Parents conferred with teachers and viewed materials made by the students during an open house Monday night at the Chester PTA. The room visitation followed the meeting conducted by Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld and opening with the PTA prayer and pledge to the flag . The need for doors and partitions fo r the restroorns was noted and the repair committee made plans to meet wi th the school board to discuss the matter. Playground equipment was a lso discussed and the PTA authorized the prin cipal to purchase additional balls, bats, basketballs a nd soccer balls for use at the sc hool. It was voted to purchase candy canes and ice crea m for the students to be distributed at the Chrislmas program Dec. 21. The PTA meeting will be at 2 p.m . that day with the next The principal noted that parents are wekome to the Than ksgiving program today and also announced that arrangements have been made for a country-western show Jan . 12 at 8 p.m. in the schoo l auditorium. The need for two more delegates to the Meigs County Counci l of Parents ·a nd Teachers was noted by Mrs. Howard Parker. Superintendent John Riebel spoke briefly on the energy crisis and its possible effects on the school. Mrs . Jackie Starche r thanked the room mothers and others who donated food and worked in the kitchen during the recent jitney supper. The first grade won the r oom count award with second place going to the . fifth grade. The lm it went on record in support of sponsoring the Boy Scout pr ogram in Chester . Refreshme nts were se rv ed regu lar evening meetii'\g Jan. by the thi rd grade mothers . 21. Host family night SYRACUSE - The First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, held its famil y night in the church a nnex , Sunday e ve nin g. Th e r oom was be autifully deco rated In keeping with the Thanksgivin g tradition. Forty-fiv e persons attend ed. A delicious p otluck dinner was served a t 6:30 p .m . the Aft e r the m eal congrega tion a djourned to the church for a Tha nksgiving program . The children's choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dwigh t Zavitz, opened the program by singing, "The Foolish Man Built His House on the Sand " and " He 's Got the Whole World in His Hands" accompanied on the guitar by Rev . Zavitz. A song was sung by Penny Wolfe, Diana Nease, Tina Pierce and Donna Hubbard. There was a " Litany . of Thanksgiving" by the c ongregation and readings, " One Nation Under God" by Genevieve Schne id er and a " Thanksg iving Praye r " by Harris. The He len congregation sang , "Come Ye Thankful People, Come ." Slides of the church activities of the past two years were shown by Rev. Zavitz, narrated by Mrs . Zavitz and Re v . Zavitz ga ve the benediction. Th ose attending the s upper a nd program wer e Rev. and Mrs. Zavi tz, MalcoJm , J r. a nd Jua nita Guinthe r , J o Ann , E ddi·e a nd P e n ny Wolfe, Cllarlotte, Diana and Gregory Ne a se, Janice and Da vid L.a. wson , Linda and Donna Hubbard , Kim , Krystal and Kelly Winebrenner, Mildred a nd Tina Pierce, Bob, Es ther and Debbie Harden, Carter Smith, Tom Clark, Richard Duckworth , Myrtle Durs t, Fl orenc e Potts, Dorothy Harden, Agnes White, Ada Slack, Alberta Hubbard , Inez Hill, Rachel McBride, Dick and Margar e t Winebrenner , Beatrice Blake, Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey, Jean Hall , Margaret Cottrill, Genevieve Schneider , Helen Diddle, Helen Harris, Daisy Roush, Lilly Duffy and Frankie Muma w. PLAN HYMN SING The . Hazel Community Church will hold a hymn sing Nov . 25 at !:ao p.m. Special s ingers will include the Bissell Brothe rs . The public is invited . CLASS CANCELED There will be no cate chis m class at the Sacred Heart Churc h Wednesday e ve nin g due to Thanksg1vmg. . .. . high mountain pastures t o villages below . One line can move hundreds of J!allons of miJk an hour across seven miles of slope. Beautiful Shoes From HarUey's Boosters meet Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Rice Will celebrate The 65th we dd in g a n niversary of Mr . and Mrs . Da niel R. Rice, 890 Hysell St., Middleport, will be observed Sunday with a n open house at the home of the ir gr a ndchildren, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rice . F r iends and rela tives of the coupl e are invited to call at the Rice home be tween 2 and 4 p.m. To reach the Rice home , turn onto the F orest Run Road from SR 7 and proceed to County Road 29 turni n• left on it. Mr . and Mrs. Rice were married in Huntington Nov. 25, 1908. Mr. Rice is 87 and his wife, Ora, is 86. They have three sons, Gerald, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ge ne, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Cecil, Crown City ; and 11 grandchildre n and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr . and Mrs. Rice reside alone and do all of their own cooking, washin g, and shopping. Movie will be shown An area premier s howing of th e new Ke n Anderson Production, " Don't Call Me, God ; l'll Call You;' ' a dynamic, youth oriented movie, will be shown at MI. Hermon U. B. Church on Nov. 27 a t 7:30p.m . The public is invited. There is no charge for admission. The film features Mark, a member of a successful college Christian music team who is livin g a 'phony life as a leader . BACKBOARD SHATI'ERED DENVER ( UP! ) - Jim Chones grabbed a fast break pass from a Carolina Cougar teammate Tuesday night in their game with the Denver R ockets and in trying to dunk the ball, smashed the glass backboard. The game was halted with 9: 11 left in the second quarter and resumed ·20 minutes later. Arena officials put up a tern- · porary replacement . for the shattered backboard. Chones was uninjured. Not e ven the other members of his team , including his fiancee , are aware of the inner struggles he faces. You will want to know what happens to Mark as he finishes " playing a game with God ." TO HOST DINNER BEVERLY - Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith , Be verly, will host the traditi onal gathering of the Pi c kens family Thanksgiving Day. To be observed besides the holiday will be the birthday annive"rsarie s of Juli Whitehead and Mark Weber. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mary Ruth and Joy , Rl. 1, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Whitehead, Jane, Juli, -and Jean, home from Ohio State University, and the Meredith sons, Charles, Rochester, N. Y., and Roger, Jacksonville, Fla . HOST DINNER Mr . and Mrs. Harold Blackston hosted a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at their home. Guests were Mt. and Mrs. Jack Expanded Coverage Kane, WintersvH1e, who spent The Eiffel Tower, made o( the weekend here, Mr. and bolted iron g irders and Mrs. William Grueser, and Bob standing 984 feet high, grows and Bruce Blackston. seven inches on a sunny day. - For the Men - Hadley's have a ll · styles ln Florsheim and Jarman shoes. The new High Heel look - two tones or plain colors. For the taller boot look · the Wrangler boot . - For the women - the famous Joyce shoes . For t he high fashion look Sbicca and Front Row. - A complete ' lin e of Hu'sh Puppies for Men. Women and Ch i ldren, and the famous Poll Parrot line for chi ldren . ~ The best of the young ideas 1n ' genuine leather, fFlL~~/IHI~IIffi -Q. riHI 0- D Hartley 's Shoes yow Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday · Friday Night Until9:00 ·· Mrs . Moo r e a nd Mr s . Mildred Ba il ey .p repare~ the turkey a nd dressing for the ~· Dorko-Youn:g · L&Z SHOP'S EARLY SHOPPER :S HOLIDAY SPECIAL ' ' . Valuable Merchandise FREE PRIZES Gold Star FIRST DRAWING DEC. 15-1 PM . York CJothing House . OFF ON ANY LADIES' HICKORY HOUSE SMALL APPUANCES SWEATER NOV. 23 WITH CHfiSTMAS PARADE Following parade a 2-hour cartoon movie will be shown free for all children under 14 at Meigs Theatre. Santa will distribute candy following movie. Gold St{lr Giveaway Participants Beautiful Wearable Gifts This anniversary special is our way of saying thanks for your wonderful patronage through the years. thanks again! The L&Z Shop LADIES' DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 118 E. MAIN ' SANTA RULES: No person will be permitted to win more than 1 prize. Owners and managers of participating merchants· are ineligible; but employes will be !!ligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate. · For Over 29 Years Famous For Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . .eSponsors .. Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben ·Franklin Swisher & Lohse Elberfelds Goessler's Farm.ers Bank & Savihgs Pomeroy Nationa I Pank Pomeroy landmark Nelson's Drugs G & J Auto Parts Moore's Virgil B. Teaford, Broker New York Clothing .House Sears Marguerite Shoes Chapman Shoe Store Krogers . Crow's Steak House Stiffler's Pomeroy Flower Sho,p Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Simon's Pick-A'Pair & Market • ·Contributors Warner Insurance Daily Se11tinel Athens Messenger W.M.P.O. Meigs Inn Montgomery Ward . Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales Athens County Savings & loan-Meigs Branch Ewing Fun era I Home Pomeroy Motor Company POMEROY n . '• Eecmumic~ I egg I teaspoon parslt'y, finely two 11 2-pouud rock Cornish ga me ltt•ns. tlla\Hd aud clca nl•d 4 sli t:es !baeon . MIDDLEBURG IUS . Miss Mar g are t Chri stine Dorko , Middl e bur g He ights and William Frederic k Young , Galion , were married Saturd ay at 11 a .m . at the St. Bar · tholomew Chur c h at Mid· dleburg Heigh ts. The room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young (Julia Barnitz) and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz, Pomeroy. Attendin g fr om P om eroy were Mr . and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Haym an Barnitz, and Mr. and Mrs. IV. R. Carpenter . Band Boosters Firemen present tray to Mr. and Mrs. Little I rnp, nnd I omu•c Tawil)' 8Y CHAHLRNE HOEFI.ICH RUTLAND - "To Russ a nd Pan fry fir st foul" ingredients Pearl in appl'eciati on for a ll in half th e hutter { 1 1 cu p) fur ' you have done for us." seven minut es. Mix in next four This is the inscription on a ingredie nt~ . Cook until numbs are !-;lig htly large silver tl'ay presented to brownt!rl . .Ju st before rcmuv iug Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Li ttle by lhe Rutland firemen. It was from the heat , stir in eggs ami parsley . Mix thoroughly , add given to the couple in apprec iation of the ir fa it hf ul one Ounce Porto. Cool. SeHson hens with sail and pepper. Stuff work during tht:! past 21 years with dress ing. Truss hens .' :1t the annual turkey dinners Pluce two IJ(;Icon slices criss- s taged by the firemen . Since the Than ksg iving cross over .breast of each hen . Hoast in a 400 ·degrcc oven one dinners began in 1952. Mrs. hour . Haste hens frequently Little has served · as general while r'oastin g with remaining d1Hir person for ~u except one butter and Porto heated yec1r when ·she was il l. Mr. toge ther. Makes fiJul' servings. Lillie's job up un til this year (Those who not wish to use was to take t icket.s a"t the door. Porto may substitute apple The one year when Mrs. Little was i\1, Mrs. Myrtle Donahue juice or .!.lpritot juice .) took over t he task of seeing that the tW'keys were r oasted and that the other food came Porto dinner with rm.• Jllbers bringing covered dis hes . Mi ss Kathryn Hysell wa s .'1 guest Devotions were gi\' en by Mrs. Ve lma Hue from " The Daily Word"'. Helen Steiner Rice poems re;Jd by · Mrs . Bail ey included ''One Nation Unde r God " "A Thankful • Heart" cmd "My Thanks··. New office rs elected were Mr s. Moo re, cli;drwoman; Mrs. Bailey. co-cha1nvoman ; MrS . K<1thryn Millt:!r, tre~surc:r: and Mrs . Ethel 1.owery, secn~l<~ry. Mrs. Dwight Zavilz c\uscd the meeting . with prayer. Society meets "Co n fes s ions Br i ng R es t o r at i on'~ was the discussion topic at the recent meeting of the .Missionm')' Society of the Rutland Firs! Baptist Church, Mrs. Ha ri ett Warner led in the discuss ion. Presiding was Mr!'i. Na om i Ben tl ey, presiJ ent,. wilh ·Mrs . Helen Com bs giving the devotions. Mrs. Warner a lso · had Bih le qu es ti on s and thefe were comm ents on the topics b)• Mrs. Dor othy . Go1·e . Mrs. Gertrude Bu tl er was the pr og r a m c h a i rwoman. Refres hments were served . The Middleport Child Conservation League, meeting Thursd ay night at the Columbia Gas Co. office, voted to give the money usually spent on gif ts for each other at the Chr istmas meeting exchange into the fund for Meigs Comm un ity School projects. Thirty turkeys requiring 120 At th e December meeting, loaves of bread for stuffing however , each member will were prepared this year and take a homemade ornament to about 170 pies were dona ted by be exchanged with another Rutland a rea residents fo r the member . d inner. All proceeds go to the A sale of hard candy was Rutland riremen. pla n[)ed to begin Dec. 1. Mrs. In the early years of the John Blaker a t 992-2221 is turkey dinner·s, the turkeys taking order s for the candy we re r oasted ip U1e home· which will sell for $1 a pound in economics r oom a t the old Rutla nd High School a nd the n BARBS carried to the American Legion hall where the ser ving 'took b_y" PHIL P ASTOR E '!' place. In more r ecent year s it has " 'l_'he day before pay day i~ been necessary, however , to l lurstday. prepar e the turkeys a nd then <..: ig: ~tr e Ues don ' t g ive you a take them to differ ent in- coug h. You have to pa y pl endividuals in the community for ty to acquire it. · rOasting in home ovens. And as the crowd s gr ew, the dinner wa s m oved from the Legion hall to the school cafe teria . Cooper a tion with the work in vo lved in prepa r ing an d servin g the ·dinner s and the support of the public through. The ve<.~:st. !hut ra ises tile the yea rs has been tremen- cost of ·li v ing is inflation . do us, Mr . an d Mrs. Little repor t , and the fi re me n are · It 's r c markahlf> how ma ny appreciative for all those who pe ople will d.-i\·e ca re full y 20IJ miles nr so to brea k a leg helped and to those who ca me skiillg . out to Rutland for dinner last Thurs day ni ght. Salt Talk If the salt in th e ocea ns a nd seas could be removed and spread evenly over. the the Grace E piscopa l-Church in earth 's la nd s urface. it would Pomer oy. Pcayer closed Ute for m a layer m ore than 500 Tu esday meeti1,1g . feet th ic k . Mr. and Mrs. Russell lJttle St1 3SOhing chopped 111. Mrs. Little recall s tha t when the turkey dinners fi l'St sta rt~d ·. about four or five were required to serve the hundred or so who came to ea t . More and more have come thro ugh Lhe years Until this yea r over 700 peop le were served. Ministers have meeting Plans wer e begun for helping needy fa nlilies durin g th e Chris tm as holid a y sea son , whe n · t he Meigs Co unt y Ministeri a l Associa tion m et a t the Bethany United Methodist Church . The Hev. Robert Bumgarner, the new p~esid ent , spoke on th e purpose of the association a nd how the group ca n help m eet the needs of the people of Meigs County. Th e re was a detailed discussion ori the purpose of the or gani zation and gulde-lines and by-la ws were proposed to make the group more effe ctive.& A committee was appointed to resear ch in that area. Devotions by the Rev . Fra nk the Cheese bre w opened meeting. The next meeting has bee n se t for 9 :15 a .m . fellowship time, followed by the business session 'at 9:30 at SANTA'S FAVORITE STOP FOR ••• I l ii:M3•1 Sewing Machine for Clnistmas '73 •o~n ttlldepo., lt ~·J.tll McCLURE'S @iatel ~ 4th & Locust 992-5248 The Fab1ic .Shop "liS W, Sl"tOnct 99'1 118<1, POMF ROY OHIO ~~~~~~~~ • .. " .. assorted flavor.s. The candy ca n be purchased from any Fresh Start for member: A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Jeanette Thomas thanking t he club for the Halloween party staged by the CCL. T he group also received notification fro m the Ohio Child Conser vation League on resolutions passed a t the sta~e conven tion in Toled o. Mrs. Blaker op ened the meeti ng with the pl\'(lge to the flag a nd the Mother's P rayer. A favorite recipe was given in response to roll ca ll . Mrs. Walter Morris won the tr avel ing prize. Att ending besides those named were Mrs. Thomas Grueser , Mrs. Charles Cobb , Mrs. Pa t Duffy, Mrs. ·Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs , Dan White, Mrs. Harold Blackston , and a guest , Mrs. Ray Ba ity. Pizza was served following the m eeting. Holiday Doings Ge t y ovr wardrobe i11 tr irr1 l o r the hO ii CIOYS br mq a l l your dry cle~nin ~ to u <; 1 '){' ! <~le s llvc pal.c i11 bE'·1l •' tutl~ dry dean~cl o;. l o the ~ 'ifOu ca rl r ely 0 11 us fo r c:.1. ,. I~ anti f":<:(.lf:>l l wn r k ROBINSON'S Laundry ·& Dry Cl ea ning 992 -5428 Pomeroy II Marta 'D -•• ,. •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E 'n C juniors Holiday Dresses Pant Suits Long Dresses Cai-efree fastlions for holiday ...Jc ca s ions 1or 'gift ing . Oac rons double knit ·polyesters. c repe~ . .vel vets, metallcs. et c. Lov ely creations. top fash ion <: . Come and browse. ., I' . i I I DRESS SHOP and BEA UTY SALON I 234 E. MAIN . POMERO Y I Midd ieport. .. hold ,. o. ,. L-------~-------------------RIII( I l SHOE{!!FTS The .ticket sale for the F all Follies Saturday night at 8: 10 in the Meigs liigh School .JJ\ auditorium wa s dis Cusse d lil! during a meeting of the Band ::::~:~: Boosters Monday night, and it :::: was noted that tickets a re Mr. a nd Mr s . Allen Hughes, available from the booster s Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. and wUI also be sold a t the Lewis Hughes, Gallipolis, were door. in Baltimore Sunday to visit Plans were also made to Mr. a nd Mrs. Jam es Hughes. have a booth at the bas ketball Other guests there we re Mr . game Friday night. Frank a nd Mrs. E dw~rd H~ghe s and Sisson presided at the m eeting son·, Mark , Ba ltimore, and Mr . during which time the Boosters and Mrs. Jimmy Hughes and selected 1974 band camp da tes. sonR, J . J . and Thad , ColumFirst choice is July 28 to Aug. bus. 3; second choice, Aug. 4 to Aug. Len ora Betzin g spent the 10. wee ke nd with Mrs. Freda Officers reports were ·give n Miller a t Chester. Their dinner and bills were presented for guests on Sunday were the payment. Rev . a nd Mrs . William Meece and · Mrs. Charles Be tzing, Tupper s Plains . Mrs. Miller was the r ecent dinner guest of Mrs. Ge orgia Thoma . FIRST CHILD BORN M•·s. Eleanor Lohse has Mr. and Mrs. John · Roy returned to Middleport from Coleman, the former Wilma her S~lJllller hom e in Mic higan. Reynolds, are announcing the Mrs. Cla ra Dilgard ha s birth of their first child, il returned to Cleveland after daughter, Kimberly. Dawn. The visiting here seve ral days with . 7 lbs., 6 ozs. infant was born rela tives and fr iendo;. Oct. 25at Norfolk, Va . Coleman is formerly of Middleport and now serves aboard the U.S.S.. Springfield. Grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reynolds , Clarence Fancher , Columbus ; Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. · Ezra He nson, The Plains; Mrs . Bethel Coleman, also of . Mary Reynolds, Gallipolis and Albany, former Middle port Mrs. J ohn L. Colem an, Vinton: residento. Mr. and Mrs . are the great-grandparents. tl Ar; £or the decorating eontest it was decided to discontinue it also this year. thereby discou(aging residents from exterior decorCJting:. The annual Christmas party was set for IJ<!c. 19 at the home of Mrs. Merle Griffith . Each Now! lay It Away I I COOL REFRESHMENTS rt:;: ::;;::::=:=:::::=: =:=:::::===:~==;=====::::::;:=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:~;~; r Wf'r€' ~t•:HI h' rm.• mbfrS 10 resporlSl' H1 rc,ll f·till 'llw tr aveJmg p117f' was won hy Mrs. Verda !>tout member lS to t:ik e a $3 gift for an exchange along wiU1 a ca ndy recipe. Pec~ns are bein g ~(J\d b; ttw club members . Mrs . f ntt Massar presi ded nt the meeting with Mrs. Ulc1 Swan giving the devoti ons . Mr s. Mary Jane Giebel gave a report on parsley noting that the best place to plant it ts around the rose bushes. On display at the meeti ng were several Thank s ~ iv in ~ around a large Chr istmas tree. This fall they purchased additional decorations which will be put · into storage until the crisis is over. Sr·l"lfJtU rt:"' pPrtaunn~ h' 'I httn ksg i\'Jng CCL has meeting meet at Meigs ARRIVES IN TOWN COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION For Her at Christmastime No purchase is required to receive a ticket. Shop '.'Gold Star Stores". Need not be present to win . STARTS .FRIDAY, NOV. 23 SECOND DRAWING DEC. 22-1 PM • . CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY ·1n Front Of New ' I TICKETS TO ALL . ·~omeroy Merchants Honw Association, Cosla Mesa , Calif. ,To round out the nu.•t:ll serve ('l'ec:tmed peas and pearl onions Mushr oom Hafts plus Magnifique a s a hut-cold salad and Pickled Dilled Cucumbers . 2 game hen livers. finely chopped I sma ll nnion, finely rl,wpped 3 fresh mushrnons. finely chopJ•ed 2 thiu slices IJIIilcd lwm, diced 12 CUJl butter P .: cups white bl'('ad r rumbs 1 2 teas poon salt ~M teaspoon pef!per 1'.! teasp!~tln poultry Group II has dinner . vows read 29th Anniversary Californir~ Moore . POMEROY MERCHANTS TUPPF:HS PLAINS Tuppers Plains will not bl' decorated for the holiday season, neither will there be <:! Christmas decorating contest in the community due to the energy crisis. This was the decision mad e by the Hose Garden Club at a meeting last we-ek . For the pas t several years the club has dceorated tllC streets with colored lights and sponsored a ('nmmm•it,. ~ in ~ created by Karen Vengr of the The annu a l Tha nk sgiving dinner of Group Jl . Middleport Firs t Un it ed Presbyterian Churc h was he ld Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jean •·~ • Game hens add flair By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor What is bountiful ? Certainly Ame ricans who Thursday Nov. 22, sit down to a. tradil'onal Thanksgiving dinner an (he earl y settlers who than ully g loried in their first harves t of 1621 placed a different emphasis upon the wo1·d . However . t his uniquely American custom signifies a closeness to be shared with family and friends. (\nd this feeling has been maintained unlike a number of other histor ic c ustoms - as a meaningful tradition. At one ttme the first Thanksgiving was descri bed as a magnificently bountiful fea st. Histori ans point out that this proba bly wa s fa r from true since the Plimouth ( Plymouth) colonists 's s upplies which they had broug ht from England we r e prac ti c all y ex hausted and the early colonists were amate\]r farm ers. They entertained theii· Indian fri ends with fish. game, corn and bea ns . Thanksgiving 1974 will be a repeat of this gene ra l me nu in many homes. Those who plan to entertain four ur six persons wHl wan't to se rve specia l dishes such as Rock Cornish Game He n, Be lle Menucire, which is the cr eation of Cli r l V. Helm, ·a southern chef, and a c tive m ember of the Southern Culinary Ar ts Societe of Neptune Bea ch, ~" I a . Accompanying these t.a sty game hens is a choice of a Portoleone Mag ic Mousse by Herb Hambour ge r of the Pewter Mug, Cleveland, Oh io, or an Apri cot Port Delight a r r ~HW ( ' l ltP u1 Lighting contest cancelled in Tuppers Plains community to holiday dining FRIDAY ME IGS COUNTY Women 's Fellows hip at Dexter, 7:30p.m. Love gifts to be turned in for Wooster Children's Home. TUPPERS PLA INS A program on speech thera py was prese nted at a recent mee ting of the Tuppe rs Plains Boos ters at the school. Homer E . Cole presided a t the m eeting which opened with Mrs. Jane t Coniiolly leadin g in the pledge to the fla g. Plans we r e m a de t o bu y ne w playgr ound equipment fo r the school. The Christmas treat will be provided by th e boosters . The room awa rd went to the second grade. An open house was held preceding the meeting . Next meeting will be on Dec . II a t 7:30 p.m . at the school. . 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nm· 21, 1973 For All of the Family Middleport Personal Notes MAIN ST. POMEROY LAYAWAY PLAN - GIFT CERTIFICATES FORA LITTLE GIRL ~ FOR THE TEENAGER POR llER 741 78 Jess ie .. UteU'frltle. I{JU ..origini:tr hippewa· FOR A BOY BOOTS AND SHOES A1' -~- FOR MEN. YOUNG MEN & BOYS CHRISTMAS - 64743 F r it1 ' • II ,· I • ; " I -- �•' • • • • • ND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 9:30 TO 9 PM F;RIDA Y-, NOVEMBER 23, 9:30 TO 9 P ' COAT SALE TOY STORE I Save This Weekend on Misses, Junior, Preteen and Girls Coats ALL WEATHER COATS 100 p e r ce nt woven texturi zed pol yester wit h zi p -in p i le line r . Fi ve of o u r best se lling s tyl es in regu lar a nd p a nt le ngth s. Sizes 8 to 20 . I I I .I Wate r re p e llent lea th er look alik e f rom famou s make r . Belte d , pant c oat or regular le ngth . Blac k or b r o w n wi th c ontras t stitc hin g. Sizes B to 18. greeting ca rd . The Kodak REGULAR 50.00 to 58.00 available through your local p r.ofess lona l portralt 3999 photographer., offers a variety THIS SALE of styles and messages to choose from - including one sure to match ,your holiday sentiments. · Our e ntire s lock of pre teen sizes 6 to 16 an d i un ior sizes 5 to 15 is inc lude d in thi s sa le . foreca st is conditioned, clean, curly . . feminine curls'? And whether your hair is shor t, medium or long, curly is definitely the way to lool< lor the special days · ahead thi s fes tiVe seaso n. In order to show off those curls to best advantage, however, your hajr will have to be in good condition. So start following a program tailored for your particular type of hair. Choose a special shampoo - one for dry hair , oilin ess ~ normal hai r, dandruff or Color treated hair - then follow up Save Over 40% .....'.,.,. I;;_,\ ' Girls modern version of an old holiday tradition-for hundreds of Jvears J• · ,, ind ivid ua li ze d -.- ·,: _ · ·'t- friends 'Yill be ca rrying on a tradition that is more than 500 I \ · co n ~ ' ' BATH ENSEMBLES I - ~- 2.49 Full Flat or Fitted .............. ...... ... Sale 3.99 CASE$ ......••....·.• ··· ····•··•·· 2 •59 CLUB ALUMINUM COOKWARE .SETS Heirloom·Type ·. ' BEDSPREADS Slight color . irregulars in white or ec ru Sale 6 99 8-piece Ho liday sets in avocado , Harvest gold or Poppy colors . 4112 qt. Dutch oven - 2 qt. and 1112 ·q t. sa uce pans - 10 inc h a nd 634 in ch fry pans and m atching lids . Reg . 54.95 Teflon Cookware Sets - - - Sale 43.97 Reg. 44 .95 Sunra y Cookware Sets -- - Sale 35.97 Genera I Electric Housewares .Department - Firsi Floor - ALARM .CLOCKS colors· ana .:.- SHEETS 50 pe r ce nt polyester - 50 per cent cotton , no- iron muslin gingh am check patte rn . Bath Towel ....................... Sale 1.00 Hand Towel.. .. ........ .... ........ Sale 69~ 'Cloth .. .... ...... ., .; __ .. Sale 39~ 2.99 I eGowns NO~IRON Choose Gingh a m or Solid Color Ve lour 3.29 DRESS .SLACKS ' \ I T his wee k end oi"ll y - our enti re stock of g irl s 3 to ·6x and 7 to 14 s l eepwea r is inCluded . Pillow Cases Sale pr. DOUBLE KNIT fr om unu sual gr aphics to prints and photographs. Professional photographic 5.99 4.59 4.89 3.99 Sale! Mens This year. families wh o send changed to et~ hings and prints. ho liday gree ti ngs to their Now, cards spor t everything Sportswear I 9.98 Santa Claus Tree Lights - - - - Sale 6.75 Lighted Wreaths - - - - - - - - Sale Sale 7.95 Lighted Bells - - - - 5.98 Electric Tree Tops - - - - - - Sale 4.50 and 4.47 · 1 ree Tops and Be ll Clusters - - - - Sale -3.95 Christmas Trees and Lighted Sprays and Candoliers - - - Sale 3.49 and 2.95 Ca ndoli er s- Be ll Cluste r s - - - - Sale '488 ·288 Furniture Styled Humidifiers \ 1 Long -wearing no-iron 50 per cent polyeste r - 50 per cent cotton Pe rca le. Sun Daisy Patte rn . . , ' 1 I ,. \ •._.-:,1/ years old . But, ·instead of ' cards can be made from a ' Jt '\ ,) woodcuts executed by Old ., Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Choose yo ur correct ditioning. ' .World craftsmen, most wilJ recent portrait your family I' 1 You don t have to go to great favor the bright, contemporary may have had taken. Or, if you length. Solid colors - str ipes · plaids ,. r 1 expense to give yow·self good styl es now in abundan ce, such don'thave an up-to-date family chec ks . This s al e includes our e ntire stock . __. COilditioning tr eatments. Some portt·ait photo, you can arra nge as pr ofe ssional portra it ol the best conditioners ol all g1·eeting cards - the most to have one taken now before ar ~ made fr om thin gs you can the Chl'istmas rush begins . person al kind of all. Sale 7.99 Mens 9.95 Dress Slacks buy in the supermarket. If your If you plan to have a The ea r lies t evidence of I hair is dry, fOr example, g ree ting card exchang ing on photog raphic greeting card Sale 8.49 Mens 1o. 95 Dress Slacks th ere's nothing that will perk it record is a holiday greeting this year, visit your local Sale 8.99 Mens 11 .95 Dress Slacks up better than a warm olive oil pr inted from a woodc11t made portrait studio no\Y to see Sale 9.99 Mens 12.95 Dress Slacks treatment. Dip a piece of about 1450 in the Rhine Valley samples of contempo~ary and Sale 10.49 · Mens 13 .95 Dress Slacks cotton in some warm ·oil and of Germany. Later, during the moderately priced cards. A apply it to your scalp. Then late 19th and early 20th cen- variety of styles and messages Sale 10.99 Mens 14.95 Dress Slacks wrap a steaming hot towel \ Sale 11.99 turies , Santa Claus became the is available in the Kodak Mens 15.95 Dress Slacks :•. .,.1 aruw1d yow· head. After fifteen favored theme for holiday Special Holiday Collection. All I Sale 12. 49 Mens 16.95 Dress Slacks minutes, shampoo thoroughly. greeti ng·s. And the art form you need do is choose one that Sale 13.49 Mens 17.95 Dress Slacks If oily hair is your problem, suits your taste , make an Sale 13.99 w1·ap your brush in some Mis se s and app ointment for a portrait Mens 18.95 Dress Slacks cheesecloth and give your head women s sizes . sitting and leave the rest up to Sale 14.99 Mens 19.95 Dress Slacks a good brushing. The cloth will From our regular the professional. pick up much of the oil and co ndit i o nin ~ avo cado by The portrait greeting card , stock . Big selection dirt. Follow this witli a combing the substance through like the-original German card , of separates and th oroug h sl:lampooing. ·A with a wide-toothed comb. req uires the creative planning couple of teaspoons of vinegar After ten minutes, rinse so necessary to any artw ork . with clear Decide with your photographer added to the final rinse will thoroughly help give your hail· . shine water , No shampoo is where you would like to have necessary as the mixture Ute portra it taken . Family or without any oiliness. If your ha ir is normal, an cleans as well as conditions." ind i vid ua l pr ofe s siona l Once your hair is properly photographs can be taken in avocado ma kes the perfe ct shampooed and conditioned, your home, ou tdoors, or in the shamp oo ~c on d ition er for you . Using half a peeled avocado put some style into it with pin photographer's studio. Also, and a little water , ma sh curls , a se tting technique that 's foll ow his advice on . the really quite e2sy to do. After aporopriate clothes to wear; he thor ou~hly until you achieve a creamy mixture. Then ¥,rork applying some setting lotion, has had years of experience in th i& into your scalp and hair. simply wind sections of hair determining which styles and You r,an make sure that all around your fingers, secure colors look best in Includes our entire stock - Car your hai r benefits from the and you're set. photographs. Coa t lengths and . wai st length Soon after the portrait sitting jackets . Si zes 36 to SO. · you will be able to view a Corduroys · nylon cotton bl ends wool plaids and qullted nylon. selection of basic portraits and choose one or more you like best. The photographer can then have the cards produced Mens 11.50· Jackets & Coats Sale 8.59 in plenty of time for holiday TWO DAYS ONLY Mens 13.79 Jackets & Coats Sale 10.19 mailing. And you will also have Includes our entire s tock of mens qualit y t ies Mens 14.95 Jackets & Coats Sale .11.19 time to order extra large prints Four-in-hands - ready t ied ties. 18 .95 Jackets and Coats --Sale 14.19 Mens of the photographic portrait to Solid colors - stripes - neat patterns. Mens 19.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 14.89 frame and give as presents to .· Mens 22.95 Jackets & Coats - - - Sale 17.19 Our entire stock of wom e ns and girl s stockings these special peop le on your Sale 18.59 Mens 24.95 Jackets & Coats list. and panty hose is included. Mens 26.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 20.19 Card com panies esti mate Famous bra nds at sal e pri ces. Mens 29.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 22.39 that a family sends about 100 Sale 26.19 Mens 34.95 Jackets & Coats greetings each year. While not Sale 29.89 Mens 39.95 Jackets & Coats all of these are for holiday greetings, the bulk do come during this season. So, if you 1--~-~~-----·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-----.......j would like to ~end a card tliat Small, medium. large and extra large sizes. This sale in. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY eludes our enti r e stock of mens hanging knlt shirts: friends and relatives will really Solid colors. plaids . str ipes. But1on fronf . zip front . Long . cherish, plari now to visit your sleeves or short sleeves and sleeveless styles. local New World artisan - the ·1 MENS 16.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE t2.68 portrait photographer who can create ii specia l holiday MENS 12.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 9.68 One pi ece s leepe r s a nd three piece layette sets . · BJG BLASTER is a new toy that uses the principle of the MENS to.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 8.28 Our entire stock of stereo albums and 8• greeting. · marvelous old Irish Mail. Irish Mail, you may remember, MENS 9.95 KNIT SHIRTS • SALE 7.68 track tapes . is inclUded. Country and was propelled when its handlebars were pushed and pulled in · MENS 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 6.48 western, pop·, vocals, instrumentals. Regular 6.98 Boxed Sets ....... -.- .. Sale 4.99 Whatever yo ur religious a rowing motion. It has the added features of being also a MENS 7.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 5.68 beliefs, do your part to keep the MENS 6.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 5.08 push-along toy, a horn that honks and sturdy plastic and steel I , Regular 4.110 .Boxed Sets ........ .... Sale 2.49 MENS 5.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 4.38 joy in Christmas, 1973. ccth'IJ'u <tion. By Ma rx , for ages 4 to 8. MENS 4.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 3.48 I Re211lar 3.50 Boxed Sets. ..••.. .... Sale 2A9 MENS 3.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 3.24 with I' . f No-Iron Sheets Full Size Sate 99 Our e nti re stoc k of girl s s izes 3 to 6x a nd 7 to 14 coa t s incl ude d. Big selection of st yles, length s and fabri cs. /~; h- · Special Purchase CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Group Ill n / &I'":' Thi s Sale GIRLS COATS ]1 · Drapery Dept. - Second Floor Sa te 4.69 Reg. 7.25 a nd 6.60 Lig ht Se ts Reg. 5.95 Light Sets - - - - - - - - Sale 3.99 Sale 3.69 Reg . 4.95 and 5.25 Light Sets - - - Sale 2.99 Reg . 3.95 and 4.25 Light Sets - - - Sale 2.49 Reg. 2. 95 Light Sets - - - - - - Sale 1.49 Reg . 1.7 9 and 2. 19 Light Sets - - - - Regular 13.98 and 14.98 Save 25% .rortrazt greetings: What couid be prettier for the holidays than a head full of soft INDOOR LIGHT SETS Big s election of prints and solid colors for the holidays. Si ze s 5 to 13 . PRETEEN AND JUNIOR COATS · • SALE PRICES Sale! Novelty Electric Group II ·Holiday hair Reg . 9.15and8.60 Li g ht Sets - -- -- Sa le 5.99 Sa le 3.99 Reg. 5.15 Light Sets - , Reg. 1.95 Light Sets - - - - - - - - Sale 1.49 JUNIOR DRESS ~ -"'?"~ /r;/- check OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS Holiday Sale! LEATHER-LOOK COATS Special Holid ay Co llection, Our entire s tock of t hrow or ruffle d styl e qu ilted b ed sprea d s include d in t h is sa le. Choose f r o m 12 pa tt er n s. Flora ls - Dot - Gin gh am Prov inci al s - ma ny more. M achi n e wa s h - tumbl e d ry . Twin - F ull - Queen s izes. A ll First Q ua lit y. In 'The Middle Block Group I PROFESSIONA L . PO R - . TRA IT GREETING CARDS pe r sonalize yo ur Chri s tma s m essa ge. F ri e nd s and r elatives can br idge time and di st au cr th is way, · shar e festivities, lf you've made your appe ara nce in a portra it QUILTED BEDSPR~~~S, ~ Sale At Elberfelds Friday and. Saturday accurate - eRobes • Pajamas Sale! Sale Prices ' . () SPECIAL Two Day Sale Sale Prices Mens Winter Coats and Jackets Sale 1 - ----· ------·-ELBERFELDS \) PRICE · MENS NECKTIES HOSIERY SALE Save 20% During This Sale Knit Shirts r-----------------.....-1{ RECORDS AND .TAPE:s INF.ANTS BOXED SETS ' MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE "Clotheslines" ·DENIM JEANS Cuffe d " Baggy" s tyle. Junior si zes 5 to 15. While they last. 1.99 Choose fr·;~ 4 mode ls. Reduces fuel costs . Restores moi sture to dry heated air . Draft-fr ee air discharge .. Quiet , de pendabl e operat1on. Reg. 149.95 ScanneiS Sale SALE PRICES . ------------------------------------· Complete selection of carpet and floor coverings for your home Whirlpool and Magic Chef appliances. Two Day Sale f-riday - Saturday Sale : Boys Sport and BOYS JACKETS Dress Shirts · AND ·COATS Sizes · 6 t o 20 in solids plaids - check s - nea t pattern s. · All fa mous br .:~onds . St ock up on w hat you need during two day sale. Ju ven ile sizes 2 t o 12 Boys sizes 8 to 20 r egular wai st length jackets and car coat l eng ths . A good LUGGAGE SALE selecfio., Sale Prices Sale! .Mens and Young Mens Automatic s can or manual operation fo r up to eight freque ncies. For AC or DC ope ration . · Crystals not include d in pri ce but availabl e from our Te levi sion Servi ce Depa rtm e nt . · ; See the complete line of Roy a I typewriters, adders, and calculators ·in the first floor stationery department. Boys ,Boys Boys Boys .Boys .so 7 Jackets & 7.95 Jackets & 9.50 Jackets & 9.95 Jackets & 10.95 Jackets & Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats . ,Boys 13.95 Jackets & Coats !Boys 14.95 Jackets & Coats ' Boys 19.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 5.59 Sale. 5.89 Sale 7.19 Sale 7.39 Sale 8 . 19 Sale 10.19 Sale11.19 Sale 14.89 SALE! CHAIRS Boys 5.95 Sport and Dress Shirts - Boys 4.95 Sport and Dress Shirts - Boys 3.95 Sport a11d Dress Shirts - - Sale 4.88 Sale 3.99 • Sale 3.39 Recliners - Rock-0-Loungers - Lounge Chairs · Wall -A-Way Chairs - Swi vel Rocket s - Ma pl e and Pine Wood Rocke rs. · Early American - Jlllodern - Traditi ona l. Clo th and vinyl upholstering . Over 100 Chairs to make you or yours a wonderful Christmas gift. · Our entire stock of hard and soft side luggage, attache c ases , totes a .n d trunks · is in c luded . Save (/ / _ 20 /OlHIS DURING . ·SALE ! SGie Prices ' ' . ' .. ----'--~--~-----'"~-· -~~ ~;...._ .. __ __________ 1 I ,_:___ ,_....;__, ___~__,/ :_.;..___...:../._ '---·- - - - - - • II �•' • • • • • ND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 9:30 TO 9 PM F;RIDA Y-, NOVEMBER 23, 9:30 TO 9 P ' COAT SALE TOY STORE I Save This Weekend on Misses, Junior, Preteen and Girls Coats ALL WEATHER COATS 100 p e r ce nt woven texturi zed pol yester wit h zi p -in p i le line r . Fi ve of o u r best se lling s tyl es in regu lar a nd p a nt le ngth s. Sizes 8 to 20 . I I I .I Wate r re p e llent lea th er look alik e f rom famou s make r . Belte d , pant c oat or regular le ngth . Blac k or b r o w n wi th c ontras t stitc hin g. Sizes B to 18. greeting ca rd . The Kodak REGULAR 50.00 to 58.00 available through your local p r.ofess lona l portralt 3999 photographer., offers a variety THIS SALE of styles and messages to choose from - including one sure to match ,your holiday sentiments. · Our e ntire s lock of pre teen sizes 6 to 16 an d i un ior sizes 5 to 15 is inc lude d in thi s sa le . foreca st is conditioned, clean, curly . . feminine curls'? And whether your hair is shor t, medium or long, curly is definitely the way to lool< lor the special days · ahead thi s fes tiVe seaso n. In order to show off those curls to best advantage, however, your hajr will have to be in good condition. So start following a program tailored for your particular type of hair. Choose a special shampoo - one for dry hair , oilin ess ~ normal hai r, dandruff or Color treated hair - then follow up Save Over 40% .....'.,.,. I;;_,\ ' Girls modern version of an old holiday tradition-for hundreds of Jvears J• · ,, ind ivid ua li ze d -.- ·,: _ · ·'t- friends 'Yill be ca rrying on a tradition that is more than 500 I \ · co n ~ ' ' BATH ENSEMBLES I - ~- 2.49 Full Flat or Fitted .............. ...... ... Sale 3.99 CASE$ ......••....·.• ··· ····•··•·· 2 •59 CLUB ALUMINUM COOKWARE .SETS Heirloom·Type ·. ' BEDSPREADS Slight color . irregulars in white or ec ru Sale 6 99 8-piece Ho liday sets in avocado , Harvest gold or Poppy colors . 4112 qt. Dutch oven - 2 qt. and 1112 ·q t. sa uce pans - 10 inc h a nd 634 in ch fry pans and m atching lids . Reg . 54.95 Teflon Cookware Sets - - - Sale 43.97 Reg. 44 .95 Sunra y Cookware Sets -- - Sale 35.97 Genera I Electric Housewares .Department - Firsi Floor - ALARM .CLOCKS colors· ana .:.- SHEETS 50 pe r ce nt polyester - 50 per cent cotton , no- iron muslin gingh am check patte rn . Bath Towel ....................... Sale 1.00 Hand Towel.. .. ........ .... ........ Sale 69~ 'Cloth .. .... ...... ., .; __ .. Sale 39~ 2.99 I eGowns NO~IRON Choose Gingh a m or Solid Color Ve lour 3.29 DRESS .SLACKS ' \ I T his wee k end oi"ll y - our enti re stock of g irl s 3 to ·6x and 7 to 14 s l eepwea r is inCluded . Pillow Cases Sale pr. DOUBLE KNIT fr om unu sual gr aphics to prints and photographs. Professional photographic 5.99 4.59 4.89 3.99 Sale! Mens This year. families wh o send changed to et~ hings and prints. ho liday gree ti ngs to their Now, cards spor t everything Sportswear I 9.98 Santa Claus Tree Lights - - - - Sale 6.75 Lighted Wreaths - - - - - - - - Sale Sale 7.95 Lighted Bells - - - - 5.98 Electric Tree Tops - - - - - - Sale 4.50 and 4.47 · 1 ree Tops and Be ll Clusters - - - - Sale -3.95 Christmas Trees and Lighted Sprays and Candoliers - - - Sale 3.49 and 2.95 Ca ndoli er s- Be ll Cluste r s - - - - Sale '488 ·288 Furniture Styled Humidifiers \ 1 Long -wearing no-iron 50 per cent polyeste r - 50 per cent cotton Pe rca le. Sun Daisy Patte rn . . , ' 1 I ,. \ •._.-:,1/ years old . But, ·instead of ' cards can be made from a ' Jt '\ ,) woodcuts executed by Old ., Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Choose yo ur correct ditioning. ' .World craftsmen, most wilJ recent portrait your family I' 1 You don t have to go to great favor the bright, contemporary may have had taken. Or, if you length. Solid colors - str ipes · plaids ,. r 1 expense to give yow·self good styl es now in abundan ce, such don'thave an up-to-date family chec ks . This s al e includes our e ntire stock . __. COilditioning tr eatments. Some portt·ait photo, you can arra nge as pr ofe ssional portra it ol the best conditioners ol all g1·eeting cards - the most to have one taken now before ar ~ made fr om thin gs you can the Chl'istmas rush begins . person al kind of all. Sale 7.99 Mens 9.95 Dress Slacks buy in the supermarket. If your If you plan to have a The ea r lies t evidence of I hair is dry, fOr example, g ree ting card exchang ing on photog raphic greeting card Sale 8.49 Mens 1o. 95 Dress Slacks th ere's nothing that will perk it record is a holiday greeting this year, visit your local Sale 8.99 Mens 11 .95 Dress Slacks up better than a warm olive oil pr inted from a woodc11t made portrait studio no\Y to see Sale 9.99 Mens 12.95 Dress Slacks treatment. Dip a piece of about 1450 in the Rhine Valley samples of contempo~ary and Sale 10.49 · Mens 13 .95 Dress Slacks cotton in some warm ·oil and of Germany. Later, during the moderately priced cards. A apply it to your scalp. Then late 19th and early 20th cen- variety of styles and messages Sale 10.99 Mens 14.95 Dress Slacks wrap a steaming hot towel \ Sale 11.99 turies , Santa Claus became the is available in the Kodak Mens 15.95 Dress Slacks :•. .,.1 aruw1d yow· head. After fifteen favored theme for holiday Special Holiday Collection. All I Sale 12. 49 Mens 16.95 Dress Slacks minutes, shampoo thoroughly. greeti ng·s. And the art form you need do is choose one that Sale 13.49 Mens 17.95 Dress Slacks If oily hair is your problem, suits your taste , make an Sale 13.99 w1·ap your brush in some Mis se s and app ointment for a portrait Mens 18.95 Dress Slacks cheesecloth and give your head women s sizes . sitting and leave the rest up to Sale 14.99 Mens 19.95 Dress Slacks a good brushing. The cloth will From our regular the professional. pick up much of the oil and co ndit i o nin ~ avo cado by The portrait greeting card , stock . Big selection dirt. Follow this witli a combing the substance through like the-original German card , of separates and th oroug h sl:lampooing. ·A with a wide-toothed comb. req uires the creative planning couple of teaspoons of vinegar After ten minutes, rinse so necessary to any artw ork . with clear Decide with your photographer added to the final rinse will thoroughly help give your hail· . shine water , No shampoo is where you would like to have necessary as the mixture Ute portra it taken . Family or without any oiliness. If your ha ir is normal, an cleans as well as conditions." ind i vid ua l pr ofe s siona l Once your hair is properly photographs can be taken in avocado ma kes the perfe ct shampooed and conditioned, your home, ou tdoors, or in the shamp oo ~c on d ition er for you . Using half a peeled avocado put some style into it with pin photographer's studio. Also, and a little water , ma sh curls , a se tting technique that 's foll ow his advice on . the really quite e2sy to do. After aporopriate clothes to wear; he thor ou~hly until you achieve a creamy mixture. Then ¥,rork applying some setting lotion, has had years of experience in th i& into your scalp and hair. simply wind sections of hair determining which styles and You r,an make sure that all around your fingers, secure colors look best in Includes our entire stock - Car your hai r benefits from the and you're set. photographs. Coa t lengths and . wai st length Soon after the portrait sitting jackets . Si zes 36 to SO. · you will be able to view a Corduroys · nylon cotton bl ends wool plaids and qullted nylon. selection of basic portraits and choose one or more you like best. The photographer can then have the cards produced Mens 11.50· Jackets & Coats Sale 8.59 in plenty of time for holiday TWO DAYS ONLY Mens 13.79 Jackets & Coats Sale 10.19 mailing. And you will also have Includes our entire s tock of mens qualit y t ies Mens 14.95 Jackets & Coats Sale .11.19 time to order extra large prints Four-in-hands - ready t ied ties. 18 .95 Jackets and Coats --Sale 14.19 Mens of the photographic portrait to Solid colors - stripes - neat patterns. Mens 19.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 14.89 frame and give as presents to .· Mens 22.95 Jackets & Coats - - - Sale 17.19 Our entire stock of wom e ns and girl s stockings these special peop le on your Sale 18.59 Mens 24.95 Jackets & Coats list. and panty hose is included. Mens 26.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 20.19 Card com panies esti mate Famous bra nds at sal e pri ces. Mens 29.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 22.39 that a family sends about 100 Sale 26.19 Mens 34.95 Jackets & Coats greetings each year. While not Sale 29.89 Mens 39.95 Jackets & Coats all of these are for holiday greetings, the bulk do come during this season. So, if you 1--~-~~-----·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-----.......j would like to ~end a card tliat Small, medium. large and extra large sizes. This sale in. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY eludes our enti r e stock of mens hanging knlt shirts: friends and relatives will really Solid colors. plaids . str ipes. But1on fronf . zip front . Long . cherish, plari now to visit your sleeves or short sleeves and sleeveless styles. local New World artisan - the ·1 MENS 16.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE t2.68 portrait photographer who can create ii specia l holiday MENS 12.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 9.68 One pi ece s leepe r s a nd three piece layette sets . · BJG BLASTER is a new toy that uses the principle of the MENS to.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 8.28 Our entire stock of stereo albums and 8• greeting. · marvelous old Irish Mail. Irish Mail, you may remember, MENS 9.95 KNIT SHIRTS • SALE 7.68 track tapes . is inclUded. Country and was propelled when its handlebars were pushed and pulled in · MENS 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 6.48 western, pop·, vocals, instrumentals. Regular 6.98 Boxed Sets ....... -.- .. Sale 4.99 Whatever yo ur religious a rowing motion. It has the added features of being also a MENS 7.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 5.68 beliefs, do your part to keep the MENS 6.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 5.08 push-along toy, a horn that honks and sturdy plastic and steel I , Regular 4.110 .Boxed Sets ........ .... Sale 2.49 MENS 5.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 4.38 joy in Christmas, 1973. ccth'IJ'u <tion. By Ma rx , for ages 4 to 8. MENS 4.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 3.48 I Re211lar 3.50 Boxed Sets. ..••.. .... Sale 2A9 MENS 3.95 KNIT SHIRTS SALE 3.24 with I' . f No-Iron Sheets Full Size Sate 99 Our e nti re stoc k of girl s s izes 3 to 6x a nd 7 to 14 coa t s incl ude d. Big selection of st yles, length s and fabri cs. /~; h- · Special Purchase CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Group Ill n / &I'":' Thi s Sale GIRLS COATS ]1 · Drapery Dept. - Second Floor Sa te 4.69 Reg. 7.25 a nd 6.60 Lig ht Se ts Reg. 5.95 Light Sets - - - - - - - - Sale 3.99 Sale 3.69 Reg . 4.95 and 5.25 Light Sets - - - Sale 2.99 Reg . 3.95 and 4.25 Light Sets - - - Sale 2.49 Reg. 2. 95 Light Sets - - - - - - Sale 1.49 Reg . 1.7 9 and 2. 19 Light Sets - - - - Regular 13.98 and 14.98 Save 25% .rortrazt greetings: What couid be prettier for the holidays than a head full of soft INDOOR LIGHT SETS Big s election of prints and solid colors for the holidays. Si ze s 5 to 13 . PRETEEN AND JUNIOR COATS · • SALE PRICES Sale! Novelty Electric Group II ·Holiday hair Reg . 9.15and8.60 Li g ht Sets - -- -- Sa le 5.99 Sa le 3.99 Reg. 5.15 Light Sets - , Reg. 1.95 Light Sets - - - - - - - - Sale 1.49 JUNIOR DRESS ~ -"'?"~ /r;/- check OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS Holiday Sale! LEATHER-LOOK COATS Special Holid ay Co llection, Our entire s tock of t hrow or ruffle d styl e qu ilted b ed sprea d s include d in t h is sa le. Choose f r o m 12 pa tt er n s. Flora ls - Dot - Gin gh am Prov inci al s - ma ny more. M achi n e wa s h - tumbl e d ry . Twin - F ull - Queen s izes. A ll First Q ua lit y. In 'The Middle Block Group I PROFESSIONA L . PO R - . TRA IT GREETING CARDS pe r sonalize yo ur Chri s tma s m essa ge. F ri e nd s and r elatives can br idge time and di st au cr th is way, · shar e festivities, lf you've made your appe ara nce in a portra it QUILTED BEDSPR~~~S, ~ Sale At Elberfelds Friday and. Saturday accurate - eRobes • Pajamas Sale! Sale Prices ' . () SPECIAL Two Day Sale Sale Prices Mens Winter Coats and Jackets Sale 1 - ----· ------·-ELBERFELDS \) PRICE · MENS NECKTIES HOSIERY SALE Save 20% During This Sale Knit Shirts r-----------------.....-1{ RECORDS AND .TAPE:s INF.ANTS BOXED SETS ' MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE "Clotheslines" ·DENIM JEANS Cuffe d " Baggy" s tyle. Junior si zes 5 to 15. While they last. 1.99 Choose fr·;~ 4 mode ls. Reduces fuel costs . Restores moi sture to dry heated air . Draft-fr ee air discharge .. Quiet , de pendabl e operat1on. Reg. 149.95 ScanneiS Sale SALE PRICES . ------------------------------------· Complete selection of carpet and floor coverings for your home Whirlpool and Magic Chef appliances. Two Day Sale f-riday - Saturday Sale : Boys Sport and BOYS JACKETS Dress Shirts · AND ·COATS Sizes · 6 t o 20 in solids plaids - check s - nea t pattern s. · All fa mous br .:~onds . St ock up on w hat you need during two day sale. Ju ven ile sizes 2 t o 12 Boys sizes 8 to 20 r egular wai st length jackets and car coat l eng ths . A good LUGGAGE SALE selecfio., Sale Prices Sale! .Mens and Young Mens Automatic s can or manual operation fo r up to eight freque ncies. For AC or DC ope ration . · Crystals not include d in pri ce but availabl e from our Te levi sion Servi ce Depa rtm e nt . · ; See the complete line of Roy a I typewriters, adders, and calculators ·in the first floor stationery department. Boys ,Boys Boys Boys .Boys .so 7 Jackets & 7.95 Jackets & 9.50 Jackets & 9.95 Jackets & 10.95 Jackets & Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats . ,Boys 13.95 Jackets & Coats !Boys 14.95 Jackets & Coats ' Boys 19.95 Jackets & Coats Sale 5.59 Sale. 5.89 Sale 7.19 Sale 7.39 Sale 8 . 19 Sale 10.19 Sale11.19 Sale 14.89 SALE! CHAIRS Boys 5.95 Sport and Dress Shirts - Boys 4.95 Sport and Dress Shirts - Boys 3.95 Sport a11d Dress Shirts - - Sale 4.88 Sale 3.99 • Sale 3.39 Recliners - Rock-0-Loungers - Lounge Chairs · Wall -A-Way Chairs - Swi vel Rocket s - Ma pl e and Pine Wood Rocke rs. · Early American - Jlllodern - Traditi ona l. Clo th and vinyl upholstering . Over 100 Chairs to make you or yours a wonderful Christmas gift. · Our entire stock of hard and soft side luggage, attache c ases , totes a .n d trunks · is in c luded . Save (/ / _ 20 /OlHIS DURING . ·SALE ! SGie Prices ' ' . ' .. ----'--~--~-----'"~-· -~~ ~;...._ .. __ __________ 1 I ,_:___ ,_....;__, ___~__,/ :_.;..___...:../._ '---·- - - - - - • II �11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 21, 1973 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 21, 1973 Season ringing with gifts of lovely jewelry It's the gifting season and once again Santa is busy making his rounds, looking for the bright, the spectacular, the right ways to say Merry Uuistmas. Since Santa is such an aelalowledged authority , the Jewelry Industry Council wants to point out that most of Santa's special people receive precious packages from the jewelry store. Sure to gladden female hearts is the glitter and glow that dazzles with diamonds, rubles, sapphires or.emeralds, shimmers with silver, glories In gold, warms with all the splendid colors of semi- precious stones. A pin, a bracelet? a ring, a swnptuous necklace : these are the ways to jewel her Yule. Particularly exceptional gifting is the jewelry set all asparkle with small diamond•. .S anta knows the radiance of s~one love's celebrates the season and fulfills its dreams hest. He also knows small diamond designs aren't limited to a privileged few Santas. Everyone who love s the diamond can give love's stone to his or her love this very Christmas. And because small diamonds do carry affordable price tags, Santa ties and tags Real Poinsettias are traditional The traditional holiday WALNUT IIOLIDA Y WREATH • ..,.... ) them several ways for underthe-tree tinie: a free-forin pendant; graceful, branching ring ; traditional pin an d earrings. Diamond - decorated cuff links, diamond-rimmed watch, diamond - initialed ident are for that special man in every feminine Santa's life. What about a gift of fashion that combines the sheen and thrilling variety of gold and its texhu·es with the holiday lights display of colored stones ... and keeps Santa's budget jolly , too ? That 's what gold filled jewelry does and naturally Santa quickly loads his sleigh with aU the gold filled goodies he finds at the jewelry store. And that's a lot ! Ropes in all lengths and motifs and mixes of colored s tone beads; classical lockets In jumbo size: Victorian pendants; r-igid neckwires to dangle such suspendables as an ivory heart, a modern mobile. Button earrings clip on for gold filled style making. Bangle bracelets lin~ up in a wonderland of looks meant to go to the elbow. Rings can be dainty and Victorian, modern and polished or textw·cd, showy with lots of stones on display. Cuff links with matching tie tac, belt buckle, pocket accessories will give that favored man a gold filled Christmas to enjoy . So take a nod from the Jolly Old Elf and look to your jewelry store for peoplepleasing gifts. The kind Santa gives. - ~ YULE WISHES GO STRAIGHT TO HER HEAR T on a gold filled neckwire . The heart is ivory with a turquoise tear. Ivory balls and gold filled bars form the dangle earrings. And for her final holiday happiness, the Jewelry Industry Council re_cpmmends a ring of pear-shaped turqu?ise with ruby accents. drain off excess moisture from over-watering. Another plant rapidly growing in popularity for Christmas·giving is the Norfolk Island Pine. This symmetrical pine has a dignity uncommon to pines and does well as a house plant. The traditional Christmas tree is most often the starting point for holiday decorating. Many historians give Martin Luther credit for introducing the decomted evergr een to Christmas cel ebrati ons . Evergreens were abundant in his native Germany, and 'it's sa id that during a walk on a snowy Chris bnas Eve, Luther became enchanted with the beauty of the trees and the star . filled sky . He cut a small fir fo•· his home and decorated it with . candles to simulate star s. FROM THE PROFESSIONALS ..... ··1··· J~n F Kennedy Center for the Perfcrm1ng Arts. WasMgton. DC FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THE BUSINESS MEN FOR THEIR OFFICE The in creased tempo of activity plus long hours puts added strain on your eyes. This in turn can produce unwanted fatig ue, nervious tension and hcadacht's. Give your self a visual change of pace by gazing out the window at faraway objects for iJ few minutes or eoing to the r efriger:~tor for a cool drink. • Religious Books and Supplies e Bibles • Jewelry eCandles • EncyclopedlcJs eChlna e Decorative Night Lights • Glass Ware • Etc. e Chlldrens Books FREE GIFT WRAPPING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE · MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. TOPS ON HER' LIST 1 let Us Lay It Away Now For Safe Keeping! Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. If will help cut down chore time .. : let Mom en joy re laxation. Rutland Furniture ~:*~:;:;;;:;m:::-;:x--:;;::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=:::;::w.-:::..~:::=;::::;:::::m:-:::·:~:».:X:~!::::::::.":-~:::::::::.;;.;:::::;:~:~:;s::::::;;;::::::;::r.r:;:=::;:~:(-::::::*~~..~ I Glitter to go a long way in ij I . . Your Wayne National Forest ByT. Allan Wolter, about the availability of land for future ~ District Ranger ge nerati ons as evidenced by this :~ IRONTON - A good old fashioned ! statement in the 14~ page report. " In a Dracula, Frankenstein or werewolf voice populace state such as Ohio, competition ~ is just about guaranteed to raise the hair for land is great. Conse rvation officials S: oo the back of your neck. The make- are faced with enormous problems in ~:: believe world of Hollywood can conjure their efforts to provide adequate public :::; up and create films that can really scare hunting and fishing areas for the ever :~: us. Some.are rated so as to prevent our growing number of sportsmen, and to N ?;j children from seeing them. provide the necessary habitat to assure ~ Perhaps we should also " X" rate a an abundance of fish and wildlife for ~ recent publication by Ohio Department future generations." ~ of Natural Resources called "A The report also recognizes that .;:l Statewide Plan for Outdoor Recreation in federal agencies in Ohio will play an fil Ohio 1971·1977." It's. pre~ty scary too! important role in meeting future ~. For example, the report slates that recreational needs of the people. The U. ~ by the year 1985 Ohio's population will S. Forest Service is singled out in the ~: bave increased 23 pet. (more than 2 • reportasplayingakeyrole - "Theneed >.:: million additional people) . During this for large extensive recreation areas in ~~ same period, recreation demand will Ohio is an important concern. This l~ have increased at an even greater rate. responsibility will lie primarily with the $; The report states that ... "greater free U. S. Forest Service. The area within the time, greater mobility and greater ex- recently adjusted Wayne National Fo~st ~ pendable income for recreation are the purchase boWidaries were agreed upon :;:: most significant causes (of increased by State and Federal Officials as that ~ demand ) ... " area providing excellent opportunities :>.: Mos t people are alike in this respect for extensive outdoor recreation area ;~ - they want their children to enjoy, or needed to provide for future needs." ::~ have more things ti> enjoy than they The report inventories existing :l:: themselves bad. As the report slates " a resources and sets forth logical and ~· more subtle and less definable influence planned steps to meet the projected ~:~ is the increasing preSsures of living in a demand. For example, the state fast-paced urban area and the need currently needs an additional 81,071 to periodically escape to the country for a acres of water to meet the existing ~ spiritual and physical recharge? demand for boating. Total projected need ;:~ . The DNR report states that by the by the year 1985 is 191,647 acres of water. ;::; year 1985 the demand for boating areas The report states that "the task of $; will have increased by 55 pet.; fishin g 25 providing such a large amount of water pet.; hunting 12 pet.; swimming 53 pet.; area is overwhelming and to be acoutdoor games and sports 56 pet. complished must come through the Will the land and facitities for this cooperative efforts of all levels of · increased demand be available by the gove rnment. Obviously the major ':l this Christmas 1973 may be the year we all learn how to make a litUe glitter go a long way_ Eve.r rising prices are an excellent reason whY we should stop trying to ovlspend our budgets at this time of year. Why feel that we must give the most lavish present ever, to prove our love and devotions? A wellchosen smaU gift conveys the same message - especiaUy when the giver puts her own time and talents into the creation. capping the list of fashion accessories wanted by evecy female this season~: a knitted cap. Pattern books will give ynu dozens of Ideas for jiffy caps to lmot or crochet. To give the cap a Chrlstmasy look, choose a yarn that 's spangled with sliver or gold. · A grandmother or a teenager would love a handmade shawl. it your own personal Christmas wrap! Keep holiday entertaining in proportlon too . Instead of buying an expensive hostess gown, treat yourself to a new hairstyle. One of the fiuffy new cap cuts will make last year's dress look entirely different. Add a little glitter for evenings with long rhinestone earrings, lots of dazzle for the dollars. To really look your best this season, keep an eye on tbe calorie total each day. When a big dinner is on the agenda, keep your calories in proportion by substituting Slender diet food from carnation for one or more regular meals during the day. Then you can splurge at dinner time without paying for it later. The more you try to keep Christmas in proportion, the merrier it can be . Just Use huge needles, and you'll remember that red belongs on whiz along . White is the best hoUyberries, not in your checkcolor because it goes over book. anything, all year long. For a tweedy effect, knit with two threads at once - one in white, and one in the recipient's favorite basic shade such as navy or camel. Glamour girls on your gift list will adore a box of eyeshadow powder in one of the new silvery or goldspun colors. O!oose a fairly neutral shade Personalize Christmas this of silver or gold, and it can he year and tie In with ecology to worn over any other boot. With leftover odds and eyeshadow color. Thus, the · ends of cushioned vinyl saved glamour girl gets the most when your new kitchen floor mUeage from your money _ was installed, you can create Is there an old fur piece an exciting and unique holiday around that's worn out its gift. welcome? Salvage epough for One eye-<Opener sure to apeollar and cuffs to sew on a peal to teenagers is a bulky cardigan. If you don •t psychedelic-light table. Around kllow how to sew skins, get a a 16" plywood cube, wrap a book on the subject, or .a sk your thin skin of vinyl flooring. A furrier for a lessor\. The fur- flexible vinyl, like GAF Cor. trimmed cardigan, all the rage poration 's Foamcraft vinyl In Paris, may be toq divine to floor, will bend without give away. in th~t case, make cracking floor design. Unique tablt you can make is wonderful favorite, of course, is the stately, luxurious poinsettia. Pairs of these lovely plants, with red and white flowers, make a happy holiday combination. Kept out of drafts, in iemperatures between· 60 and 75 degrees, and given filtered sunlight, they . will bloom throughout the holidays . It's important too, that the plants be in red clay pols that will You'll need about 2 lbs. inUw -shell walnuts, candyt pla!\hC wrap. wire, ribbon. a nd a wire coat han~er . Cut wrap squares 2" turger than walnuts and candies. Wrap, fa sten with a twist of wire. Cut, leaving 6" wtre s tem. Dip in boiHng water keeJJing: wire above water. Wrap stems of candies with , fl orist tape. TO FORM WREATH : Cut roat hanger to desired length . Fasten ends to make circle . Flatten with pliers. Fasten 20" length of wire around base of one of wrapped walnuts. AtWrh where coat hanger is joi ned and proceed , around circle, wiring in walnul s and candies to fot·m a solid wreath . Fasten walnuts in close tmd let candy clusters sk1nd out. Trim wilh ribbon. '. • !* i 1 ~~----------~~ ~ j CJ&I.erry Plowecrs tJtat sar hr1's tmas -lr'.ll Federal Governments . As demands Increase In the future, people will be ::l required to travel greater distances to ;B engage in quality boating." ;::; According to the report, current and :~! future needs can be met in four ways : 1. X: Greater use ~LLake Erie; 2. Increased ~ use of existing ri~~er~; 3. Construction of new reservoirs; 4. Construction of new ~~ ~ boating facilities on aU existing water. ;~~ Another water related recreational ;:;: activity covered in the report is fishing. !~ A surprising factis that two-thirds of :~ Ohio's fishermen do all their fishing ~~ within 15 miles of their homes. Most ;ij fishing trips are a family affair. Ohio's ~~ fiShermen seem to prefer fishing from :B the shores of lakes and reservoirs~ perhaps because access to s treams an d :l! rivers are limited. ::~ As might be expected, current ';B demand for shoreline fishing exceeds the supply by a 2 to 1 ratio. Programs to }.: make additional shoreline available for [$ future demand are critical. ' " Water ;:;: quality must be upgraded and main- ;jf. tained at a leve l that will pennit :i; propagation of fresh water fish species. Efforts to provide access and improve ~~ · water quality must com~ from all levels :~;: · of government and the private sector." ~~J The same type an~lysis for other :~ activities such as hunting , swimming, ?i; pleasure driving and even golf are ~l covered in the report. Although rosy \:i predictions are abs.;nt, the report does emphasize that w1th good advance ~: ~1annmg and a spirit of cooperation be- ;~; tween government agencies and the @ private sector, future recreational needs · of Ohio's people can be met. ~ If we are all interested and con- ' One name-store, famous for its distinctive, expensive gifts, offered in a recent Christmas catalogue : For her, a $10,600 mini-computer that can he programmed to plan menus and balance the household budget. For him , what should be a life-time supply ( 100,000 gal.) of status cologne with a price tag of $5-million. The man who pays the bills may need this little extra for himself : For only $45 he, can own an old-fashioned candy ma ~hine that at the drop of a coin dispenses tranquilizer pills. • s; *' !i:· · •• •.• for decorating, entertaining and giving to others. Ca ll us for "Gold Medal Service". ' "-. •• •• t ~::,:~::~:~::::::::-.,::~,,: :,::::,,~===~~~:~::::~~:::~::~:;,: ::~;:::::::::~::::::::::::::~::.:~::J Using scissors or a utility knife, cut vinyl and adhere to all outside plywood cube faces. Covered with choice of ''Contemplation'' series colors, the cube will jazz up · any teenager's bedroom. To complete, drill holes of varying sizes, at random , throughout the cube faces . Now staple gun a string of Christmas blinking lights inside: Turn on and watch youngsters turn on! A kaleidescope of color will perk up their holiday parties. All materials are available at local home improvement or building material centers. -· POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ,,-• '• MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PHONE 992-2039 We .... ave Gr4'!ve &lankets-order E.1rly ....... ,..,... . ' ~------------------"""·· · Look What's Come in Time for Christmas • ·' HOLIDAY Sells Maytag · Because We w~ have from the smallest to t.he largest, Homelite Saws madt In stock . these smash fashions! The most-wanted gifts are all a great Christmas for Sport shirts in plaids, For the man who enjoys camping, cutting his own his property or just getllnC"OIJt-of·doors, there 's no more useful gift than a llghtweoght Home lote Chain Saw. Make his Xmas the best yet. Buy him one today. Prl«dnlown '!"'.wood· maintaining '11995 1110-E ELECTRIC SAW •69.95 Homellte Toy Chain ·~. Saw. ; ........ only '6.95 Ridenour Supply ,A".allable from the fran chrsed Maytag dealer in U Sohr Canada from wh ich pUr~ c ased. Free repa ' R p/acem t t " or achase rom date o{ Pur- Use Kerm's Lay Away :"'ustP:rt• • Cabinet . ., ,.• .,. on ,.,., a~inst . Plan 2" Better eomp/ete . appljance. ,._,. on S"''" ,..,.- mission 0 t w - rans,.bor. asher. 1 1811" 011 . Or More HO ELITE® CHAI MAKE 49 PAYMENTS AND The 50th Is FREE I Now!! Dependable ' LY KORNER P.f\YMINT 50' NEW YORK · CLOTHING HOUSE Than Maytag.. ~ 1 1 ·•n •sa 2 1 '100 13 \5 Been dreaming of season a 1 greenery and find yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club like these folks did. One weekly payment adds up to happier holidays. 1 10 •uo •2so •sao Pomeroy Free Tickets Here For Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway •• -And That's "A Gold Star Store" T~e THE TRUTHI Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System NO ONE SELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BmER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND SERVICE, THAN ••• On Fridays Our ·Driv.e-ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p .m. {Continuously). ,GIFT . · WRAPPING PARTS ANP SERVICE ., patterns, solids.. Many woali ................................. . Sockt for everyone. PoHerns, solids. Of stretch nylon. .. .......... MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Appliances Give him II lightweight Start Yours For 1974 NOW! •' Great patterns · in wide ties , Selection of new bow ties . ..... , him? look us over. Builds Water-Using - Gift-wrapped <olognes, soap and after-shave seh, ...... here. Want to wrap up No One • Mailing of Over 1100,000.00 In Club Qlecks. newest, the smartest, the .Know That 9ts·ll08 We Have Just Completed The way to a man's imag• is in L-~~~_J OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor A FULL SERVICE. 'BANK · CHESTER, 0 . I r '. ' ·' --------------------~~----~------~--------~~~-----~--~ ~ ·~--~--~~----~ 1 --- __ I .' I. I �11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 21, 1973 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 21, 1973 Season ringing with gifts of lovely jewelry It's the gifting season and once again Santa is busy making his rounds, looking for the bright, the spectacular, the right ways to say Merry Uuistmas. Since Santa is such an aelalowledged authority , the Jewelry Industry Council wants to point out that most of Santa's special people receive precious packages from the jewelry store. Sure to gladden female hearts is the glitter and glow that dazzles with diamonds, rubles, sapphires or.emeralds, shimmers with silver, glories In gold, warms with all the splendid colors of semi- precious stones. A pin, a bracelet? a ring, a swnptuous necklace : these are the ways to jewel her Yule. Particularly exceptional gifting is the jewelry set all asparkle with small diamond•. .S anta knows the radiance of s~one love's celebrates the season and fulfills its dreams hest. He also knows small diamond designs aren't limited to a privileged few Santas. Everyone who love s the diamond can give love's stone to his or her love this very Christmas. And because small diamonds do carry affordable price tags, Santa ties and tags Real Poinsettias are traditional The traditional holiday WALNUT IIOLIDA Y WREATH • ..,.... ) them several ways for underthe-tree tinie: a free-forin pendant; graceful, branching ring ; traditional pin an d earrings. Diamond - decorated cuff links, diamond-rimmed watch, diamond - initialed ident are for that special man in every feminine Santa's life. What about a gift of fashion that combines the sheen and thrilling variety of gold and its texhu·es with the holiday lights display of colored stones ... and keeps Santa's budget jolly , too ? That 's what gold filled jewelry does and naturally Santa quickly loads his sleigh with aU the gold filled goodies he finds at the jewelry store. And that's a lot ! Ropes in all lengths and motifs and mixes of colored s tone beads; classical lockets In jumbo size: Victorian pendants; r-igid neckwires to dangle such suspendables as an ivory heart, a modern mobile. Button earrings clip on for gold filled style making. Bangle bracelets lin~ up in a wonderland of looks meant to go to the elbow. Rings can be dainty and Victorian, modern and polished or textw·cd, showy with lots of stones on display. Cuff links with matching tie tac, belt buckle, pocket accessories will give that favored man a gold filled Christmas to enjoy . So take a nod from the Jolly Old Elf and look to your jewelry store for peoplepleasing gifts. The kind Santa gives. - ~ YULE WISHES GO STRAIGHT TO HER HEAR T on a gold filled neckwire . The heart is ivory with a turquoise tear. Ivory balls and gold filled bars form the dangle earrings. And for her final holiday happiness, the Jewelry Industry Council re_cpmmends a ring of pear-shaped turqu?ise with ruby accents. drain off excess moisture from over-watering. Another plant rapidly growing in popularity for Christmas·giving is the Norfolk Island Pine. This symmetrical pine has a dignity uncommon to pines and does well as a house plant. The traditional Christmas tree is most often the starting point for holiday decorating. Many historians give Martin Luther credit for introducing the decomted evergr een to Christmas cel ebrati ons . Evergreens were abundant in his native Germany, and 'it's sa id that during a walk on a snowy Chris bnas Eve, Luther became enchanted with the beauty of the trees and the star . filled sky . He cut a small fir fo•· his home and decorated it with . candles to simulate star s. FROM THE PROFESSIONALS ..... ··1··· J~n F Kennedy Center for the Perfcrm1ng Arts. WasMgton. DC FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THE BUSINESS MEN FOR THEIR OFFICE The in creased tempo of activity plus long hours puts added strain on your eyes. This in turn can produce unwanted fatig ue, nervious tension and hcadacht's. Give your self a visual change of pace by gazing out the window at faraway objects for iJ few minutes or eoing to the r efriger:~tor for a cool drink. • Religious Books and Supplies e Bibles • Jewelry eCandles • EncyclopedlcJs eChlna e Decorative Night Lights • Glass Ware • Etc. e Chlldrens Books FREE GIFT WRAPPING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE · MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. TOPS ON HER' LIST 1 let Us Lay It Away Now For Safe Keeping! Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. If will help cut down chore time .. : let Mom en joy re laxation. Rutland Furniture ~:*~:;:;;;:;m:::-;:x--:;;::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=:::;::w.-:::..~:::=;::::;:::::m:-:::·:~:».:X:~!::::::::.":-~:::::::::.;;.;:::::;:~:~:;s::::::;;;::::::;::r.r:;:=::;:~:(-::::::*~~..~ I Glitter to go a long way in ij I . . Your Wayne National Forest ByT. Allan Wolter, about the availability of land for future ~ District Ranger ge nerati ons as evidenced by this :~ IRONTON - A good old fashioned ! statement in the 14~ page report. " In a Dracula, Frankenstein or werewolf voice populace state such as Ohio, competition ~ is just about guaranteed to raise the hair for land is great. Conse rvation officials S: oo the back of your neck. The make- are faced with enormous problems in ~:: believe world of Hollywood can conjure their efforts to provide adequate public :::; up and create films that can really scare hunting and fishing areas for the ever :~: us. Some.are rated so as to prevent our growing number of sportsmen, and to N ?;j children from seeing them. provide the necessary habitat to assure ~ Perhaps we should also " X" rate a an abundance of fish and wildlife for ~ recent publication by Ohio Department future generations." ~ of Natural Resources called "A The report also recognizes that .;:l Statewide Plan for Outdoor Recreation in federal agencies in Ohio will play an fil Ohio 1971·1977." It's. pre~ty scary too! important role in meeting future ~. For example, the report slates that recreational needs of the people. The U. ~ by the year 1985 Ohio's population will S. Forest Service is singled out in the ~: bave increased 23 pet. (more than 2 • reportasplayingakeyrole - "Theneed >.:: million additional people) . During this for large extensive recreation areas in ~~ same period, recreation demand will Ohio is an important concern. This l~ have increased at an even greater rate. responsibility will lie primarily with the $; The report states that ... "greater free U. S. Forest Service. The area within the time, greater mobility and greater ex- recently adjusted Wayne National Fo~st ~ pendable income for recreation are the purchase boWidaries were agreed upon :;:: most significant causes (of increased by State and Federal Officials as that ~ demand ) ... " area providing excellent opportunities :>.: Mos t people are alike in this respect for extensive outdoor recreation area ;~ - they want their children to enjoy, or needed to provide for future needs." ::~ have more things ti> enjoy than they The report inventories existing :l:: themselves bad. As the report slates " a resources and sets forth logical and ~· more subtle and less definable influence planned steps to meet the projected ~:~ is the increasing preSsures of living in a demand. For example, the state fast-paced urban area and the need currently needs an additional 81,071 to periodically escape to the country for a acres of water to meet the existing ~ spiritual and physical recharge? demand for boating. Total projected need ;:~ . The DNR report states that by the by the year 1985 is 191,647 acres of water. ;::; year 1985 the demand for boating areas The report states that "the task of $; will have increased by 55 pet.; fishin g 25 providing such a large amount of water pet.; hunting 12 pet.; swimming 53 pet.; area is overwhelming and to be acoutdoor games and sports 56 pet. complished must come through the Will the land and facitities for this cooperative efforts of all levels of · increased demand be available by the gove rnment. Obviously the major ':l this Christmas 1973 may be the year we all learn how to make a litUe glitter go a long way_ Eve.r rising prices are an excellent reason whY we should stop trying to ovlspend our budgets at this time of year. Why feel that we must give the most lavish present ever, to prove our love and devotions? A wellchosen smaU gift conveys the same message - especiaUy when the giver puts her own time and talents into the creation. capping the list of fashion accessories wanted by evecy female this season~: a knitted cap. Pattern books will give ynu dozens of Ideas for jiffy caps to lmot or crochet. To give the cap a Chrlstmasy look, choose a yarn that 's spangled with sliver or gold. · A grandmother or a teenager would love a handmade shawl. it your own personal Christmas wrap! Keep holiday entertaining in proportlon too . Instead of buying an expensive hostess gown, treat yourself to a new hairstyle. One of the fiuffy new cap cuts will make last year's dress look entirely different. Add a little glitter for evenings with long rhinestone earrings, lots of dazzle for the dollars. To really look your best this season, keep an eye on tbe calorie total each day. When a big dinner is on the agenda, keep your calories in proportion by substituting Slender diet food from carnation for one or more regular meals during the day. Then you can splurge at dinner time without paying for it later. The more you try to keep Christmas in proportion, the merrier it can be . Just Use huge needles, and you'll remember that red belongs on whiz along . White is the best hoUyberries, not in your checkcolor because it goes over book. anything, all year long. For a tweedy effect, knit with two threads at once - one in white, and one in the recipient's favorite basic shade such as navy or camel. Glamour girls on your gift list will adore a box of eyeshadow powder in one of the new silvery or goldspun colors. O!oose a fairly neutral shade Personalize Christmas this of silver or gold, and it can he year and tie In with ecology to worn over any other boot. With leftover odds and eyeshadow color. Thus, the · ends of cushioned vinyl saved glamour girl gets the most when your new kitchen floor mUeage from your money _ was installed, you can create Is there an old fur piece an exciting and unique holiday around that's worn out its gift. welcome? Salvage epough for One eye-<Opener sure to apeollar and cuffs to sew on a peal to teenagers is a bulky cardigan. If you don •t psychedelic-light table. Around kllow how to sew skins, get a a 16" plywood cube, wrap a book on the subject, or .a sk your thin skin of vinyl flooring. A furrier for a lessor\. The fur- flexible vinyl, like GAF Cor. trimmed cardigan, all the rage poration 's Foamcraft vinyl In Paris, may be toq divine to floor, will bend without give away. in th~t case, make cracking floor design. Unique tablt you can make is wonderful favorite, of course, is the stately, luxurious poinsettia. Pairs of these lovely plants, with red and white flowers, make a happy holiday combination. Kept out of drafts, in iemperatures between· 60 and 75 degrees, and given filtered sunlight, they . will bloom throughout the holidays . It's important too, that the plants be in red clay pols that will You'll need about 2 lbs. inUw -shell walnuts, candyt pla!\hC wrap. wire, ribbon. a nd a wire coat han~er . Cut wrap squares 2" turger than walnuts and candies. Wrap, fa sten with a twist of wire. Cut, leaving 6" wtre s tem. Dip in boiHng water keeJJing: wire above water. Wrap stems of candies with , fl orist tape. TO FORM WREATH : Cut roat hanger to desired length . Fasten ends to make circle . Flatten with pliers. Fasten 20" length of wire around base of one of wrapped walnuts. AtWrh where coat hanger is joi ned and proceed , around circle, wiring in walnul s and candies to fot·m a solid wreath . Fasten walnuts in close tmd let candy clusters sk1nd out. Trim wilh ribbon. '. • !* i 1 ~~----------~~ ~ j CJ&I.erry Plowecrs tJtat sar hr1's tmas -lr'.ll Federal Governments . As demands Increase In the future, people will be ::l required to travel greater distances to ;B engage in quality boating." ;::; According to the report, current and :~! future needs can be met in four ways : 1. X: Greater use ~LLake Erie; 2. Increased ~ use of existing ri~~er~; 3. Construction of new reservoirs; 4. Construction of new ~~ ~ boating facilities on aU existing water. ;~~ Another water related recreational ;:;: activity covered in the report is fishing. !~ A surprising factis that two-thirds of :~ Ohio's fishermen do all their fishing ~~ within 15 miles of their homes. Most ;ij fishing trips are a family affair. Ohio's ~~ fiShermen seem to prefer fishing from :B the shores of lakes and reservoirs~ perhaps because access to s treams an d :l! rivers are limited. ::~ As might be expected, current ';B demand for shoreline fishing exceeds the supply by a 2 to 1 ratio. Programs to }.: make additional shoreline available for [$ future demand are critical. ' " Water ;:;: quality must be upgraded and main- ;jf. tained at a leve l that will pennit :i; propagation of fresh water fish species. Efforts to provide access and improve ~~ · water quality must com~ from all levels :~;: · of government and the private sector." ~~J The same type an~lysis for other :~ activities such as hunting , swimming, ?i; pleasure driving and even golf are ~l covered in the report. Although rosy \:i predictions are abs.;nt, the report does emphasize that w1th good advance ~: ~1annmg and a spirit of cooperation be- ;~; tween government agencies and the @ private sector, future recreational needs · of Ohio's people can be met. ~ If we are all interested and con- ' One name-store, famous for its distinctive, expensive gifts, offered in a recent Christmas catalogue : For her, a $10,600 mini-computer that can he programmed to plan menus and balance the household budget. For him , what should be a life-time supply ( 100,000 gal.) of status cologne with a price tag of $5-million. The man who pays the bills may need this little extra for himself : For only $45 he, can own an old-fashioned candy ma ~hine that at the drop of a coin dispenses tranquilizer pills. • s; *' !i:· · •• •.• for decorating, entertaining and giving to others. Ca ll us for "Gold Medal Service". ' "-. •• •• t ~::,:~::~:~::::::::-.,::~,,: :,::::,,~===~~~:~::::~~:::~::~:;,: ::~;:::::::::~::::::::::::::~::.:~::J Using scissors or a utility knife, cut vinyl and adhere to all outside plywood cube faces. Covered with choice of ''Contemplation'' series colors, the cube will jazz up · any teenager's bedroom. To complete, drill holes of varying sizes, at random , throughout the cube faces . Now staple gun a string of Christmas blinking lights inside: Turn on and watch youngsters turn on! A kaleidescope of color will perk up their holiday parties. All materials are available at local home improvement or building material centers. -· POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ,,-• '• MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PHONE 992-2039 We .... ave Gr4'!ve &lankets-order E.1rly ....... ,..,... . ' ~------------------"""·· · Look What's Come in Time for Christmas • ·' HOLIDAY Sells Maytag · Because We w~ have from the smallest to t.he largest, Homelite Saws madt In stock . these smash fashions! The most-wanted gifts are all a great Christmas for Sport shirts in plaids, For the man who enjoys camping, cutting his own his property or just getllnC"OIJt-of·doors, there 's no more useful gift than a llghtweoght Home lote Chain Saw. Make his Xmas the best yet. Buy him one today. Prl«dnlown '!"'.wood· maintaining '11995 1110-E ELECTRIC SAW •69.95 Homellte Toy Chain ·~. Saw. ; ........ only '6.95 Ridenour Supply ,A".allable from the fran chrsed Maytag dealer in U Sohr Canada from wh ich pUr~ c ased. Free repa ' R p/acem t t " or achase rom date o{ Pur- Use Kerm's Lay Away :"'ustP:rt• • Cabinet . ., ,.• .,. on ,.,., a~inst . Plan 2" Better eomp/ete . appljance. ,._,. on S"''" ,..,.- mission 0 t w - rans,.bor. asher. 1 1811" 011 . Or More HO ELITE® CHAI MAKE 49 PAYMENTS AND The 50th Is FREE I Now!! Dependable ' LY KORNER P.f\YMINT 50' NEW YORK · CLOTHING HOUSE Than Maytag.. ~ 1 1 ·•n •sa 2 1 '100 13 \5 Been dreaming of season a 1 greenery and find yourself in the red? Why didn't you plan ahead! Open up a Christmas Club like these folks did. One weekly payment adds up to happier holidays. 1 10 •uo •2so •sao Pomeroy Free Tickets Here For Pomeroy Merchants Giveaway •• -And That's "A Gold Star Store" T~e THE TRUTHI Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System NO ONE SELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BmER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND SERVICE, THAN ••• On Fridays Our ·Driv.e-ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p .m. {Continuously). ,GIFT . · WRAPPING PARTS ANP SERVICE ., patterns, solids.. Many woali ................................. . Sockt for everyone. PoHerns, solids. Of stretch nylon. .. .......... MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Appliances Give him II lightweight Start Yours For 1974 NOW! •' Great patterns · in wide ties , Selection of new bow ties . ..... , him? look us over. Builds Water-Using - Gift-wrapped <olognes, soap and after-shave seh, ...... here. Want to wrap up No One • Mailing of Over 1100,000.00 In Club Qlecks. newest, the smartest, the .Know That 9ts·ll08 We Have Just Completed The way to a man's imag• is in L-~~~_J OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor A FULL SERVICE. 'BANK · CHESTER, 0 . I r '. ' ·' --------------------~~----~------~--------~~~-----~--~ ~ ·~--~--~~----~ 1 --- __ I .' I. I �\ 13-Tbe Daily Sentinel. Midolepon.Pcm.roJ, o., Nov. 21,1m 12 - Tl,.. Daily Sentinel. Middleport.Pomero). 0 ., No• . 21. 197:1 . 11 ;1 t 'hri ... LnlJ' 1·~rd is t·ng:-~ \t-el "'il h tht• sender's ua •.U''· with ··Mr. ;nld Mrs ..'' .,.huuld 1111·.,.,. he at th"· h1 1) ur bu'tom uf Lht• c:ard'! Always at the top. Otherwi.ie, lhcy mi~ht ~ec rn like a .=Gifts are suggested for your holiday host Going lobe a house guest for . \. the holidays this year ? l£ your t ~ hosts are the kind who en~ tertain often, a charm.ing gift · for their playroom or bar can . • ~ ·be novel but practical .at the ~ . 'sarnt~ time. is available to start puttin g ideas into ~ · r head. For example, a C<'ramir frog pit cher with a gn•cn handle, bh~<:k )'IIU mit':l t·ard " ith) ••Ur nanws 11rint{'d nr en~ravcd ou iL ·: Here tb~ wif(' 's courtcou:sly used r~HIIl' IS ftrst : ·' Milr) and Tom " (Or "Mary and Tom Green' '). ........... a quart of water or whate,·eT old~ fashioned ice box is really an Even Sa nti/ C/;w s Woultl Not Hun' ·- i ) • •• ' OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 BIG HOLIDAY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EYERYONEON ~ 1969 FORD . '- • WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU , , · Style S1de, long bed pickup , very low mileage. .i I l ~. ~ 1974 MUSTANG II ~~· ~. Bu cke l Seats, W· S· W t ires. )':'),~ Full instr uments. 4 :,:: : LTO . s3957 CHARMING GIF'TS for yow- holiday host's playroom or bar. are shown here. Some are not dr . sedan . Steel belled w·s·w tires, cor Its ., air cond., dua l speakers. tinled glass. ~~·all the "Goodies". M M 4 what they seem, so we s uggest you read the article accompanying. Photo, courtesy Famous ,~; nering .- . any ~ ;. ~ Grouse 9o-proof Scotch which is new to the U.S. and said to be a connoisseur's delight. ore tee bucket, and guaranteed to Fuel saving hours : 8:00AM to 6:00 PM all d ays except Saturday 5:00 PM, closed Sunday. break the ice with fir st arrivals at the party. Of choose a fine-blended ~· Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Scotch called Famous Grouse, the first 91J.proof Scotch in this cou ntry , and a joy to on-the- l~. 3rd AVE. 992-2196 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 'i~ .• ._ • .,._. Qrlilt ~---w•••"-~Crioll~-. ~!)';ill~ -- *""" .. ~. rocks drinkers who prefer a flavorful drink that won 't accompanying provides a fresh . .. water down with ice or mixers. bubbley complement to these lesser-proof but very popular sophisticated on the bar. Cam pari. Then , you might consider cr ystal punch cups in a hurricane lamp shade, a ga rne t-toned refresher usually quaffed with soda, and a main ingredient in Neg ronis and Americana~. A sophisticated soda siPhon colorful , slightly tipsy hunter with the duck he 's hunting flying ·over his head, papier rnache ; and a golden snail '"ith a dozen cocktail picks. ..................................~ LET US SUGGEST TO SANTA r ..., i.. , '' It " !" I " I' '' ' l. I When signing t he ~~ whose name is written first - SUite- other's ""' ..•• Acme for first. WESTERN JACKETS mel} and women. a o. · ..........,,"" f I"'"'""'"""'''",.._.....,__....,........,.....,.........._ _,........,..,.. ............. . . . .. ,. .,.. "'*"'..,.,....,.....o:oo;"'..-.:"'~""""'-....:"'~~--.....,..,. ..,....,.. ...,,....,~,........,.....,.~..;..··~.......~.-....,..... f · Your Christmas Club 465 North Second Street , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·" Will.Pay • '•• j ' . The Bills ... Join Our •· ~,. .• . • ,/ . . . .. . .. . ~ ~ ' .p . · I'•'.. . -~ · . .y"· . "' '!" . . ... WHEN VOUBUYA . CHAIN SAW • .,..... \00 • . ••. • . ...... ,, . to! lr' .• .~ . ' •' .. . ~. •••• '. -• • •+ ... '· from our ~ank you always have cash . . to pay for gifts. Start your Savings. HOMELITE ELECTRIC .MODEL 110-E CHAIN Ac:ou nt today. LY PAYMENT . 25• 50' 1 1 2 1 1 3 '·5 10 1 2G 1 SAW . AMOUNT OFO.UI '12" '25 '50 '100 1150 '250 '500 '1000 . FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE SOthPAYMENT.1 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 3RD. ST. .. ,. . . Low Ra1e Auto Loans Easy Locat ion & Ample P;,rking Check 1ng Acc-ou nts Savings Certl!,..oales & Savings .~ · In sta ll ment Loan s Member at F. D. I.C . RACINE, 0. •69.95 L_.!- ·::: =··· 0:·: .... ?!:.:: :·.:::, STIFFLER GIFT CERTIFICATE TO Pretty, smartly styled dresses for the lillie miss. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. Plain colors and fancy IJI'ints. . •. . ') ·_ ~ ,· '; , in FOR HIM • $199 AND :: $ 99 ~~ SHOE D. ;J "MAGIC HOLD" SUCTION CUP . COMBINATION STYRO STAND ~rlon AND .. $100 pri ce .· ...:i.::::: ·: . -terns. MEN'S PLAY-DOH SETS TOYS TOYS ::!: :~ ~ ~~ !;:~ :·:; ~ ·:•: ::!: . REG. 88' VALUE! VALUES TO '4.99 $199YARD \~ :... YOUR · CHOICE •::: '•.• REG. 11.99 AND 12.49 VALUES 27X45 AND 24X40 SIZE MANUFACTURER'S r.1 OSE OUTS LOOP AND SHAG [. TO 11.59 1. Ell. FROM All POINTS OF THE WORLD! GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Practical, us~lul, decorative and nowll;y gifts for everyone. Gilts frol)l all points ol the Special Sale Group of 60 1nch bonded knit fabrics in soli d col ors and fancy pa tterns. Stock up now a t th is low pr ice 'YOwU~ld$1 00 from Stiffl er's. ONLY . ..,.' .. $ 00 YARD, VALUES TO '1.39 LARGE SELECTION TOYS · CHOICE . : i "' EACH . 6 ROLLS 80 SQ. FEET HOLIDAY WRAPPING ~ TOYS teet of happy holiday Chrl$tmas wrapping paper . Asst . colors and patterns. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ~· box . Regular $14 .99 va.,..........-r;o• lue! ...-...__.. .. :.~..... ............';...~............. .... -...... . ,................ EACH KNIT FABRIC :' DECORATIONS NOT INCLUDED . Big 6 roll 80 square Values to $1 .59. Three larg e tabl es of toys for boys and girls. Take your choice of these many, many toys for only $1.00. You wil l save big he re. Shop ear ly and save. \ili $899 $9~~ AREA RUGS $ 00 . 54" AND 60" PLAIN AND FANCY REG. 13.00 YARD BONDED ' pecial low. pri ce. Big se lection of olor s. 60 inches wide. Polyester double nits. ~~ . 3 99 $ i That very popu lar fabr ic at a very ·:~ comes complete with permanent storage Special holiday group of men's per. manent press sport shirts 'in your choice of plab\ colors and fancy pat. o~CH GROUP ASST. OF TOYS - VALU TO ass.embl e, SPORT SHIRTS DOUBLE KNITS f. :::: Big seven foot tall , : realistic scotch pine· ristmas trees . ~·~~ of fire proof v Easy to ,:,:,~;,,:, ;:, ;: , ,:,:,~ =:=: : i: ~: !:i: ~: : : : :,: <•;: :~: :;: ;: : : : : : : : ;: :<:;:l VALUES TO 13.99 AND '4.99 SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE 99 . ARTIFICIAL TREES MEN 'S CAMPUS BRAND REG. 12.00 VALUE! ' $4 99 : WIG HEAD The perfe c t com bination, a qual ity wig head plus the . ' magi c-hold ' suction ba se st yling stand . Both at the low, low " SCAMPS " QUALITY Select a pair of these fine, comfortable, house slippers for him. Vinyls, and corduroys. Sizes 6'h to 12. styles and colors. Save at ' :\ _Slifner s. • REG. 115.00 VALUE REALISTIC SEVEN FOOT FLAMEPROOF HOUSE SLIPPERS .. ass~rted - ~·:::·:·:·r..,.,.,.,.,·.>·,~·~~-*~·.,·~·~ .. RAINBOW ARTS MODELING COMPOUND TRASH COMPACTOR Compresses househol.d trash' to less than a fourt h of original volume. Mashes paper, cans, bottles, plastics. boxes, wrappings , and sweepings. Waterproof bags stay strong even when wet Optiona l culling board top . .. unit can also be built in. . 'Free carry case also avail able whe n you buy the 150 Automatic or S uper EZ Automatic w1t h 16" bar. at the regular price. ::~ Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors. Warm lined for cold weather. All :4·· .. I NeaUy tailored pajamas in penn press broadcloth. Designed In fast colors that are fully washable. Sizes MICROWAVE OVEN Imagine, cooking a meal loal in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or bak· ing a whole chicken in only 24! No speeial wir ing needed, runs on 120 ~~~o:oift· voll house current, only 22'' by 15'14'' ". by 18'14', counter·top model. With A Christmas Savings Account =·~ ,y DRESSES PAIR Club Now :::: ·,., •·· •'•' ·:-: COATS '·~~; ~ A-B.C.D.$3 . WITH A :::: GIRLS HOLIDAY i '·' $119.95 1974- >.:l :::: .JACKETS AND LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES ' HOLIDAY : serviceable. All sizes, sman, medium and l•rge. Assorted patterns. .. you,(. t(itchen at for only ':~ :::: SPARKLING HOLIDAY t>feri··~· p1&id flannel shirts. Warm aoo PAIRS . FOR Pictur~~· i'llese ·in HOMELITE~XL2. ' ' . ' 1:1 IT'S EASY TO PLEASE PERM PRESS FABRICS .. Very fine quality orion stretch SOl<. Regular 79 cent values. Assorted solid . colors. Save Now! ex ter io r ice se rvice that gives you cubes righ l · th ru the door' :=:~ :::: / BIG SELECTION MEN 'S LINED FROM SECOND FLOOR DRESS.. SOCKS NO·FROST FOOD .CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE . Defrosting never needed on . this great side ·by·side . .. 6.8 cu. ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on whe els, has all inside lea· lures you want, plus unique CARRY CASE .•:•: :::: . FINE COLLECTION LADIES' PRICED SHIRTS ·. Men 's & Boy's Bulky Knit ~•"'"t'f. .. . A great colledion of new budget priced dresses in a good choice of holiday styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, ·patterns and fabrics in jWlior, misses and half sizes. SECOND FLOOR ,., ·:·:. .•. •.•. .:;:, ..•. :;:;:::::::;:;::::l::::::~::::;~~:~;:::$:~~::;:,~i~:;:;::::1~<::::<>:::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;;~::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;;;.To~~~w>::::".:•:•.·:·:·:·:·:<<•nn.·.·· ... .. John F Kennedy Space Cen ler .,u;.. · .. . .. ·DRESSES 99 T0_$69 50 r\stmas•• fl <!) General Tire Sales ' .... Choose from warm casual styles or dressy coota. Wools, blends aoo laminated fabrics in solid colors arxl . ,patterns. $14 UP ' MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL "'ASSURED QUALITY'" ·'.~.~· ' .. eRUS!' TA~.) eAILEEN COATS' Landmark Has Gifts For The Family, For The Home • "Super " in every !!ense of the ....' , $ 99 ALSO . DRESS & CASUAL 992-2164 399W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLE S, it should read: "Tom and LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWN S AND GAR DENS. Mary" . t..-··o:o·........ ..,. ..........., .. _ . ............. .. O:O'i'o...... .\\ii··- ... · .,... ~~ ~-~........~:...·.-. ""' .... ....... ._ _ _ _. .....,.._ .. ..... • Single white stripe for today's modern cars. 99 $ LADIES' FINE WINTER MODERN SUPPLY For PRICED FROM PRICED FROM .•. Also We stern 1Bells; Buckles, Western Bolo Tie Sets, Fell Hats. Beautiful line and bulky knit orion sweaters in white 'lnd many colors. Slipover and cardigan styles. She will appreciate one of these line sweaters at Christmas time. New plaids, bright colors, 11111xlued tones and patterrl'l in famous Bobbie Brooks and other brands. Sportswear fashions for the young .and the young at heart Stiffler's, The Christmas . Store With More. SECOND FLOOR for yourself and your husband, • Wide and deep buttress design for safe, sure stops and starts . word . WESTIRN BOOTS . · TO SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR , ..' 99 -···----- HOLIDAY GIFT BOBBIE -BROOKS Select a glft,robe now from our great collection of new holiday styles. Long and waltz types in assorted fine fabrics. All sizes. .. ALSO FRINGED ~·- ' ' DUSTERS Ladies' Holiday Knit Orion The Holiday Layered Look' ::: ROBES AND Feed, Cages and example, if you sign the card • 17/32'" of tough '"pulling power'" "traction tread" design . ~; name Paral<eets Supplies. .Know more about. your hOrse . Read these illustrated paper backs. the hus band's or wife's? It is courteous for the person sign'ing the card to write the 7~ MUD&SNOW .. ciud, FARNAM Horse Library 8y Ladies' Hoi iday _,_.,_ . --- ...·--····· super- drinks a and looks Another suggestion is the ~-: tt ,... . j sp., carpeted . Tack . t" Good Stock of 1974's Just Arrived Bonna Allen and JoctKay Leather · l:fand Toole!! Purses & Bill(olds. i Men's & Women's tooled leather Change Purses, Billfolds & Check Covers . Aquariums - Tropical Fish & Supplies. Pony and Horse Saddles, Saddle Pads, H;,llers, Bridles, Reins , Blankets . Mirror Horse Cottars, Neck R.Dpes . Northern, Duke and Tingley Boots .. . s2990 ~~NEW 1973 FORD ·I• USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAII! YOUR LIST! ' ~r 1971 FORD LTD $1995 :f•.4 Dr . H.T . Sedan, air conditioned. One owner . I 11 ··~ Give11 A Better l'ril"t> . TIP for ' . '•~' 0 Special ! ~ ~8'MtiitD'IIWII-.a~.-u*~a'llllillf,oiillr:t;iii._.CI;.ii~Cir..iltU' . For tht• more expensive girt, lhe pov.er tool that converts for manv uses is very popular. And,¥ was there ever a man with a yard who didn't want a power mower ? ....,., . ""''" . ,............,._...... .. - ,. .,... .,.... ..,... ....,_ _,,..._............, ••n .....-,......, . .,..,. . ,........, .. _ .. C'yes itnd plt•asant smtll'. hollb What may seem to be an A while variety of such gifts si~natu rc . Whose n:.anw ronu·~ fir!i:l if ' 99¢ ¢ $ 00 EACH EACH • APPLIANCES POMEROY tANDMARK ·- - seiVing Meigs, Gallia' and Mason Counties OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 6 Jack W. Carsey,,Mgr. PhOfl& 992-2181 \ • ' ,·i ' ·'' . ' • • .# •, �\ 13-Tbe Daily Sentinel. Midolepon.Pcm.roJ, o., Nov. 21,1m 12 - Tl,.. Daily Sentinel. Middleport.Pomero). 0 ., No• . 21. 197:1 . 11 ;1 t 'hri ... LnlJ' 1·~rd is t·ng:-~ \t-el "'il h tht• sender's ua •.U''· with ··Mr. ;nld Mrs ..'' .,.huuld 1111·.,.,. he at th"· h1 1) ur bu'tom uf Lht• c:ard'! Always at the top. Otherwi.ie, lhcy mi~ht ~ec rn like a .=Gifts are suggested for your holiday host Going lobe a house guest for . \. the holidays this year ? l£ your t ~ hosts are the kind who en~ tertain often, a charm.ing gift · for their playroom or bar can . • ~ ·be novel but practical .at the ~ . 'sarnt~ time. is available to start puttin g ideas into ~ · r head. For example, a C<'ramir frog pit cher with a gn•cn handle, bh~<:k )'IIU mit':l t·ard " ith) ••Ur nanws 11rint{'d nr en~ravcd ou iL ·: Here tb~ wif(' 's courtcou:sly used r~HIIl' IS ftrst : ·' Milr) and Tom " (Or "Mary and Tom Green' '). ........... a quart of water or whate,·eT old~ fashioned ice box is really an Even Sa nti/ C/;w s Woultl Not Hun' ·- i ) • •• ' OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 BIG HOLIDAY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EYERYONEON ~ 1969 FORD . '- • WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU , , · Style S1de, long bed pickup , very low mileage. .i I l ~. ~ 1974 MUSTANG II ~~· ~. Bu cke l Seats, W· S· W t ires. )':'),~ Full instr uments. 4 :,:: : LTO . s3957 CHARMING GIF'TS for yow- holiday host's playroom or bar. are shown here. Some are not dr . sedan . Steel belled w·s·w tires, cor Its ., air cond., dua l speakers. tinled glass. ~~·all the "Goodies". M M 4 what they seem, so we s uggest you read the article accompanying. Photo, courtesy Famous ,~; nering .- . any ~ ;. ~ Grouse 9o-proof Scotch which is new to the U.S. and said to be a connoisseur's delight. ore tee bucket, and guaranteed to Fuel saving hours : 8:00AM to 6:00 PM all d ays except Saturday 5:00 PM, closed Sunday. break the ice with fir st arrivals at the party. Of choose a fine-blended ~· Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Scotch called Famous Grouse, the first 91J.proof Scotch in this cou ntry , and a joy to on-the- l~. 3rd AVE. 992-2196 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 'i~ .• ._ • .,._. Qrlilt ~---w•••"-~Crioll~-. ~!)';ill~ -- *""" .. ~. rocks drinkers who prefer a flavorful drink that won 't accompanying provides a fresh . .. water down with ice or mixers. bubbley complement to these lesser-proof but very popular sophisticated on the bar. Cam pari. Then , you might consider cr ystal punch cups in a hurricane lamp shade, a ga rne t-toned refresher usually quaffed with soda, and a main ingredient in Neg ronis and Americana~. A sophisticated soda siPhon colorful , slightly tipsy hunter with the duck he 's hunting flying ·over his head, papier rnache ; and a golden snail '"ith a dozen cocktail picks. ..................................~ LET US SUGGEST TO SANTA r ..., i.. , '' It " !" I " I' '' ' l. I When signing t he ~~ whose name is written first - SUite- other's ""' ..•• Acme for first. WESTERN JACKETS mel} and women. a o. · ..........,,"" f I"'"'""'"""'''",.._.....,__....,........,.....,.........._ _,........,..,.. ............. . . . .. ,. .,.. "'*"'..,.,....,.....o:oo;"'..-.:"'~""""'-....:"'~~--.....,..,. ..,....,.. ...,,....,~,........,.....,.~..;..··~.......~.-....,..... f · Your Christmas Club 465 North Second Street , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·" Will.Pay • '•• j ' . The Bills ... Join Our •· ~,. .• . • ,/ . . . .. . .. . ~ ~ ' .p . · I'•'.. . -~ · . .y"· . "' '!" . . ... WHEN VOUBUYA . CHAIN SAW • .,..... \00 • . ••. • . ...... ,, . to! lr' .• .~ . ' •' .. . ~. •••• '. -• • •+ ... '· from our ~ank you always have cash . . to pay for gifts. Start your Savings. HOMELITE ELECTRIC .MODEL 110-E CHAIN Ac:ou nt today. LY PAYMENT . 25• 50' 1 1 2 1 1 3 '·5 10 1 2G 1 SAW . AMOUNT OFO.UI '12" '25 '50 '100 1150 '250 '500 '1000 . FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE SOthPAYMENT.1 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 3RD. ST. .. ,. . . Low Ra1e Auto Loans Easy Locat ion & Ample P;,rking Check 1ng Acc-ou nts Savings Certl!,..oales & Savings .~ · In sta ll ment Loan s Member at F. D. I.C . RACINE, 0. •69.95 L_.!- ·::: =··· 0:·: .... ?!:.:: :·.:::, STIFFLER GIFT CERTIFICATE TO Pretty, smartly styled dresses for the lillie miss. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. Plain colors and fancy IJI'ints. . •. . ') ·_ ~ ,· '; , in FOR HIM • $199 AND :: $ 99 ~~ SHOE D. ;J "MAGIC HOLD" SUCTION CUP . COMBINATION STYRO STAND ~rlon AND .. $100 pri ce .· ...:i.::::: ·: . -terns. MEN'S PLAY-DOH SETS TOYS TOYS ::!: :~ ~ ~~ !;:~ :·:; ~ ·:•: ::!: . REG. 88' VALUE! VALUES TO '4.99 $199YARD \~ :... YOUR · CHOICE •::: '•.• REG. 11.99 AND 12.49 VALUES 27X45 AND 24X40 SIZE MANUFACTURER'S r.1 OSE OUTS LOOP AND SHAG [. TO 11.59 1. Ell. FROM All POINTS OF THE WORLD! GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Practical, us~lul, decorative and nowll;y gifts for everyone. Gilts frol)l all points ol the Special Sale Group of 60 1nch bonded knit fabrics in soli d col ors and fancy pa tterns. Stock up now a t th is low pr ice 'YOwU~ld$1 00 from Stiffl er's. ONLY . ..,.' .. $ 00 YARD, VALUES TO '1.39 LARGE SELECTION TOYS · CHOICE . : i "' EACH . 6 ROLLS 80 SQ. FEET HOLIDAY WRAPPING ~ TOYS teet of happy holiday Chrl$tmas wrapping paper . Asst . colors and patterns. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ~· box . Regular $14 .99 va.,..........-r;o• lue! ...-...__.. .. :.~..... ............';...~............. .... -...... . ,................ EACH KNIT FABRIC :' DECORATIONS NOT INCLUDED . Big 6 roll 80 square Values to $1 .59. Three larg e tabl es of toys for boys and girls. Take your choice of these many, many toys for only $1.00. You wil l save big he re. Shop ear ly and save. \ili $899 $9~~ AREA RUGS $ 00 . 54" AND 60" PLAIN AND FANCY REG. 13.00 YARD BONDED ' pecial low. pri ce. Big se lection of olor s. 60 inches wide. Polyester double nits. ~~ . 3 99 $ i That very popu lar fabr ic at a very ·:~ comes complete with permanent storage Special holiday group of men's per. manent press sport shirts 'in your choice of plab\ colors and fancy pat. o~CH GROUP ASST. OF TOYS - VALU TO ass.embl e, SPORT SHIRTS DOUBLE KNITS f. :::: Big seven foot tall , : realistic scotch pine· ristmas trees . ~·~~ of fire proof v Easy to ,:,:,~;,,:, ;:, ;: , ,:,:,~ =:=: : i: ~: !:i: ~: : : : :,: <•;: :~: :;: ;: : : : : : : : ;: :<:;:l VALUES TO 13.99 AND '4.99 SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE 99 . ARTIFICIAL TREES MEN 'S CAMPUS BRAND REG. 12.00 VALUE! ' $4 99 : WIG HEAD The perfe c t com bination, a qual ity wig head plus the . ' magi c-hold ' suction ba se st yling stand . Both at the low, low " SCAMPS " QUALITY Select a pair of these fine, comfortable, house slippers for him. Vinyls, and corduroys. Sizes 6'h to 12. styles and colors. Save at ' :\ _Slifner s. • REG. 115.00 VALUE REALISTIC SEVEN FOOT FLAMEPROOF HOUSE SLIPPERS .. ass~rted - ~·:::·:·:·r..,.,.,.,.,·.>·,~·~~-*~·.,·~·~ .. RAINBOW ARTS MODELING COMPOUND TRASH COMPACTOR Compresses househol.d trash' to less than a fourt h of original volume. Mashes paper, cans, bottles, plastics. boxes, wrappings , and sweepings. Waterproof bags stay strong even when wet Optiona l culling board top . .. unit can also be built in. . 'Free carry case also avail able whe n you buy the 150 Automatic or S uper EZ Automatic w1t h 16" bar. at the regular price. ::~ Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors. Warm lined for cold weather. All :4·· .. I NeaUy tailored pajamas in penn press broadcloth. Designed In fast colors that are fully washable. Sizes MICROWAVE OVEN Imagine, cooking a meal loal in 18 minutes, a hamburger in two, or bak· ing a whole chicken in only 24! No speeial wir ing needed, runs on 120 ~~~o:oift· voll house current, only 22'' by 15'14'' ". by 18'14', counter·top model. With A Christmas Savings Account =·~ ,y DRESSES PAIR Club Now :::: ·,., •·· •'•' ·:-: COATS '·~~; ~ A-B.C.D.$3 . WITH A :::: GIRLS HOLIDAY i '·' $119.95 1974- >.:l :::: .JACKETS AND LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES ' HOLIDAY : serviceable. All sizes, sman, medium and l•rge. Assorted patterns. .. you,(. t(itchen at for only ':~ :::: SPARKLING HOLIDAY t>feri··~· p1&id flannel shirts. Warm aoo PAIRS . FOR Pictur~~· i'llese ·in HOMELITE~XL2. ' ' . ' 1:1 IT'S EASY TO PLEASE PERM PRESS FABRICS .. Very fine quality orion stretch SOl<. Regular 79 cent values. Assorted solid . colors. Save Now! ex ter io r ice se rvice that gives you cubes righ l · th ru the door' :=:~ :::: / BIG SELECTION MEN 'S LINED FROM SECOND FLOOR DRESS.. SOCKS NO·FROST FOOD .CENTER WITH EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE . Defrosting never needed on . this great side ·by·side . .. 6.8 cu. ft. freezer, 14.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. Rolls on whe els, has all inside lea· lures you want, plus unique CARRY CASE .•:•: :::: . FINE COLLECTION LADIES' PRICED SHIRTS ·. Men 's & Boy's Bulky Knit ~•"'"t'f. .. . A great colledion of new budget priced dresses in a good choice of holiday styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, ·patterns and fabrics in jWlior, misses and half sizes. SECOND FLOOR ,., ·:·:. .•. •.•. .:;:, ..•. :;:;:::::::;:;::::l::::::~::::;~~:~;:::$:~~::;:,~i~:;:;::::1~<::::<>:::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;;~::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;;;.To~~~w>::::".:•:•.·:·:·:·:·:<<•nn.·.·· ... .. John F Kennedy Space Cen ler .,u;.. · .. . .. ·DRESSES 99 T0_$69 50 r\stmas•• fl <!) General Tire Sales ' .... Choose from warm casual styles or dressy coota. Wools, blends aoo laminated fabrics in solid colors arxl . ,patterns. $14 UP ' MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL "'ASSURED QUALITY'" ·'.~.~· ' .. eRUS!' TA~.) eAILEEN COATS' Landmark Has Gifts For The Family, For The Home • "Super " in every !!ense of the ....' , $ 99 ALSO . DRESS & CASUAL 992-2164 399W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLE S, it should read: "Tom and LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWN S AND GAR DENS. Mary" . t..-··o:o·........ ..,. ..........., .. _ . ............. .. O:O'i'o...... .\\ii··- ... · .,... ~~ ~-~........~:...·.-. ""' .... ....... ._ _ _ _. .....,.._ .. ..... • Single white stripe for today's modern cars. 99 $ LADIES' FINE WINTER MODERN SUPPLY For PRICED FROM PRICED FROM .•. Also We stern 1Bells; Buckles, Western Bolo Tie Sets, Fell Hats. Beautiful line and bulky knit orion sweaters in white 'lnd many colors. Slipover and cardigan styles. She will appreciate one of these line sweaters at Christmas time. New plaids, bright colors, 11111xlued tones and patterrl'l in famous Bobbie Brooks and other brands. Sportswear fashions for the young .and the young at heart Stiffler's, The Christmas . Store With More. SECOND FLOOR for yourself and your husband, • Wide and deep buttress design for safe, sure stops and starts . word . WESTIRN BOOTS . · TO SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR , ..' 99 -···----- HOLIDAY GIFT BOBBIE -BROOKS Select a glft,robe now from our great collection of new holiday styles. Long and waltz types in assorted fine fabrics. All sizes. .. ALSO FRINGED ~·- ' ' DUSTERS Ladies' Holiday Knit Orion The Holiday Layered Look' ::: ROBES AND Feed, Cages and example, if you sign the card • 17/32'" of tough '"pulling power'" "traction tread" design . ~; name Paral<eets Supplies. .Know more about. your hOrse . Read these illustrated paper backs. the hus band's or wife's? It is courteous for the person sign'ing the card to write the 7~ MUD&SNOW .. ciud, FARNAM Horse Library 8y Ladies' Hoi iday _,_.,_ . --- ...·--····· super- drinks a and looks Another suggestion is the ~-: tt ,... . j sp., carpeted . Tack . t" Good Stock of 1974's Just Arrived Bonna Allen and JoctKay Leather · l:fand Toole!! Purses & Bill(olds. i Men's & Women's tooled leather Change Purses, Billfolds & Check Covers . Aquariums - Tropical Fish & Supplies. Pony and Horse Saddles, Saddle Pads, H;,llers, Bridles, Reins , Blankets . Mirror Horse Cottars, Neck R.Dpes . Northern, Duke and Tingley Boots .. . s2990 ~~NEW 1973 FORD ·I• USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAII! YOUR LIST! ' ~r 1971 FORD LTD $1995 :f•.4 Dr . H.T . Sedan, air conditioned. One owner . I 11 ··~ Give11 A Better l'ril"t> . TIP for ' . '•~' 0 Special ! ~ ~8'MtiitD'IIWII-.a~.-u*~a'llllillf,oiillr:t;iii._.CI;.ii~Cir..iltU' . For tht• more expensive girt, lhe pov.er tool that converts for manv uses is very popular. And,¥ was there ever a man with a yard who didn't want a power mower ? ....,., . ""''" . ,............,._...... .. - ,. .,... .,.... ..,... ....,_ _,,..._............, ••n .....-,......, . .,..,. . ,........, .. _ .. C'yes itnd plt•asant smtll'. hollb What may seem to be an A while variety of such gifts si~natu rc . Whose n:.anw ronu·~ fir!i:l if ' 99¢ ¢ $ 00 EACH EACH • APPLIANCES POMEROY tANDMARK ·- - seiVing Meigs, Gallia' and Mason Counties OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 6 Jack W. Carsey,,Mgr. PhOfl& 992-2181 \ • ' ,·i ' ·'' . ' • • .# •, �Shop Evenings Until 10 • • '' "•• ·:'' •• •• Ke-nne th McCullough, R. Ph. ,; '' ,,•••• •' PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, •' .' • Ch•rles Riffle, R. Ph . O~n Daily 1:00 a.m. to 10: 00 p.m: Sunday 10 :30 . l:l : lOand s to 9 p.m. I, ~ < 15 - The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov: 21, 1973 " 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., No•·. 21.1973 >. •'. :; •• .. ::: &; Take her completely by ••• • Yule visitors sleep well The clan is coming to the hou.e for Thanksgiving. Aunt Mary and Uncle Joe will stop by for a day or so on their way to visit their children for Christmas and frankly the budget won't stand for the addition planned lor Fall. Take a look at the living room sofa. It's worn, replacement had been considered and the only problem seemed to be going out to find a piece which would be con· temporary but still blend with the old traditional pieces inherited or bought when first married. minutes. "This 'shapes' the Want an excuse for another party? - have a "Twelfth Night" party. You can make a ceremony of taking down the tree. • '(;"' the •ttentive care she gives it. After shampooing, Pam sets her hair in very large rollers At any rate, one piece could solve oeveral problems. A handsome sofa, the "Lourdes," with rolled anns at tuxedo height, covered in a luxurious velvet plaid in shades of warm . and sits under a convent~onal llf'n1e dryer for ten or: fifteen brown is elegantly traditional. An added plus is that it is a Simmons Hide-A-Bed with a queen size m.atlress, ideal for set," she says, "and partiaUy dries the hair. Then \remove the rollers aod completely blow-dry the hair, using a brush to coax the ends up, or under, as I prefer. This Is a much speedier pr()Cess than drying hair in the usual way, and the blow-dryer gives you a visiting firemen. Comes in 76", 83" and 71" lengths. Roast slicer necessity / To carve a rib or standing roast, you will need a roast slicer such as the knife with "linger-grip" notched handle and a blade g'l""anteed sharp for five years. You'U also need a five-inch utility knife and carving fork. Place the roast so that the rib bones are at your left hand. Insert the carving fork between any two of the rib bones, and holding the roast slicer ' horizontally, cut from the outside of the meat toward the bone. Withdraw the slicer and with the point of the utility knife, cut vertically alongside and close to the bone until the piece is free. Place the slicing knife under the point of the utility knife, then turn it upside down and place it on the plate. More juice will be retained by turning the slice over. ... THE CHRIST MAS SHOPPER WITH A SMILE t· . Dana's r ' COLOGNE •• it I • :· CHR!SfMAS in the modem manner Is sure go gl;ldden her heart, especially when it takes the shape of a pin-pendant oi free.form glad "slats," angling sapphires and diamonds, assures the Jewelry Industry Council. The ring is a modern expression indeed, a ram's horn of gently curving gold and one diamond accent. l: The Almanac By United Press lntematlonal Today is Wednesday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of I973 with 4() to (ollow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The. evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born . on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. William Beaumont, pioneer American army surgeon, was • • : : • ii. t ~ r ~ c. •• ' born Nov. 21, 1785. In 1963, President and Mrs. On this day in history: John F. Kennedy were greeted In 1877, Thomas Edison announced the invention of by cheering crowds in San what he called "the talking Antonio, Houston and Fort Worth, with no portent of the machine" (phonograph). In 1925 Harold "Red" lragedy to befall him the ' his last football following day in Dallas. Grange played game for the University of A thought for the day : Illinois before joining the pro American statesmen Daniel Chicago Bears. In 1938, Nazi forces occupied Webster said, "Let our object . • • • • • • Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance ... .bright, fres h and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle . A gift she'll want to get, a gift you'll want to give. 00 AfT[R·BATH POWDER $4 $).75 (4 Ol.) ·::; ' ,::··: :: .; English Leathe> Toiletries. Faberge Brut Dana's Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice. · Aqua · Velva.• Ma_x Factor, Black Belt, H'lo Karate and Roman Brio .. The Schick Hot Lather Machine " Ladies' Razors Hair Dryers North.ern & Lady Schick Air Brush Styling Dryer : I f • :.' -. •• ':' • ',t' 1 •• ~~ •·!: ' ;.'· I . ,. i' ' 1: ' •• L•'' ::,.,. • I'! . '. ' ~ . . .• • '.• • I· ,. •• .. •• ~ All New Check up Christmas OSBORNE . Shop Now! 220 E. Main 992·2178 Pomeroy OPEN F·MIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 w. Our New Kodak INSTAMATIC Pipe Racks .Cameras candy . .... ... ,. J and You Make 49 Payments and The. Pomeroy National Bank bounce, s About ten days before any special occasion, Pam plans a program of hair care. "It's amazing bow dirty my hair can get now, with the baby han· .dling it so much. He's the original 'stick/fingers' and just tugs away at my hair until it's matted and snarled. Normally I shampoo my hair at least twice a week, but if I want it to look really sleek and shining I wash it more often. Sham· pooing is good for the hair." Pam uses a basic, gentle shampoo which rinses out completely. " I don·~ like shampoos with additives, I feel they simply coat the hair with othe~ substances.'' Makes the 50th Payment For 49 W..kS oerostT •.50 ... PeriodicalJy, she shampoos ·with the leading dandruff shampoo, Head and Sbouiders. "I wear darker clothes in fall ACCESSORIES and winter so I try to he particularly careful then of Gift Wrap. Ribbon. Bows. General Electric Indoor Light Sets. Tinsel. . her shampoos well into the scalp as well as through the hair, and then sections her hair to rinse it thoroughly. Her long, blonde, luxuriant hair reflects - dandruff ·flakes." Pam works ' Famous CARDS 88' ~~X ., : American Greetings L\<_ose Cards For' the F-amily .' You Want Celebrate fhis Holiday Season With A · Unde 1 Star Toys Mens Billfolds Lad los B! llfolds 3.95up 3.95up FORIHM! See Our Just! II Puraes · · Perfect Gift For Hilt tllfrt 1 box of St1tlonery for Him or Her, Also Ptper Matt .....~. Masonic, Diamond SPEIDEL IDtNT BRACELETS · SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON QUALITY GIFTS Tie Tacs, Cuff Links, . Money Clips, Key Chains, Key Rings Low drug prices on all .our drugs and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Friendly Pharmacists ond Clerks to serve you. Large Assortment 1111m11tr FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues .• .Wtd .• Tl'lurs. 9 a.m .-3 p.m.. Frldayta,m . to7p .m . Saturday 9 a .m , to 12 Noon . Open dillY I t.m. lo 10 p.m. Sundty 10:30 •·m· to 12:30 p.m. and S:OO p.m. •'Ill· to 9 p.m. WHO GOES THERE? A good question for Pepe the poodle in his first en· counter with a praying mantis. (Photo by Orville Andrews, Cupertino, Calif.) ~------~----~----~ I I f . ' • pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 BIBLES 345 up pomeroy rutland DIAMONu PENvANTS DIAMOND EARRINGS LINDE STAR RINGS LINDE STAR PEN· DANTS LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS PEARL . RINGS IDENT BRACELETS PEARL NECKLACES PEARL EARRINGS RING~Onyx, Ruby, Jade, Shockproof · $7.95 up W1ter Proof EleCtric Timex Wotcfles · 25.00ilp Alarm Clocks by Westclox . Windup and Electric ,, FOR HER! "A Gold St1r Store"-Free Tickets For Me~chants Prlzn. .I FINE - JUSI'IN LEAllfER GOODS ' Catalog Merchant gloss hair ." K&C JEWELERS Russell Stover · and Whitman's ~- · nMEX WATaES Lou & rhe1ma iK1 FROM For Men & Women Good Selection Of .'BeAn Shop Early! craft HOLIDAY Glfi\NG\ For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold ond Two Fold Billfolds. SIO.oo Autharized 11 UGHTS AND • " ., .,' '' 'There's no time"· is the ment of what could he a highly 'usual cry," says Pam, but . · decorative addition to th.e there can be time for yourself if Ctiristmas scene - the young you're determined to have it. mother herself. How many The fact is, you don't need a lot. times have we caught our- Even an ·hour a day can con~ selves in the mirror on Christ- lribute to feeling especially mas Eve and wished we'd had attractive when the holidays a little more time for our ap- arrive." As a director of the Hair Care · pearance? To avoid those holiday eve Advisory Service, Pam blues, beauty editor and naturally feels that the focal television commentator point of her appearance is her Pamela Van Wagenen believes hair. "I know that if my hair Quality $} • Make Christmas shopping a pleasure by having the money available when It's needed. When you open a Christmas savings account your money will earn you a dividend because we make the 50th payment for you and you get back more than you put in ... you can't lose. Stop in today, you'll be happy you did. Brandl Costume Jewelry ,.,-·.· . ,. shopping, entertaining leaves precioqs little time for the maintenance and adorn- Jewelry GIFTS TOI I.CE T RIES FOR ~:EN ••• I. and added to the usual regimen of housekeeping and child care · but not what size. Inglish leather, >, ,.' • Holiday :· ' - ...._ ._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....,.......- · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. everything else will look right, too. Even the prettiest clothes and most careful makeup can't . overcome limp and greasy • t work. cooking in fashion CLUB in the ounce-of-prevention route. Pretty Pam, a former editor of Parent's Mag02ine who recently became a parent herself, manages a · full professional schedule while excelling as suburban wife and mother .. She believes a full· fledged beauty plan is necessary to get through the holidays without looking like an old drudge. has • : The joy of the first family Christmas (new baby makes three) is sometimes dampened for the young mother who realizes that what's in store during those two festive 'weeks is an Unbelievable amount of MAOE IN u.S.A. Models • Pomeroy Beautiful shoes, chosen by you , __with her preferences mind. A gift' certificate says you know ... SAVINGS How to control holiday frazzles For Christmas Stockings $3.00 FOR HIM! All New • 102 E. Main CHRISTMAS Tips for young mothers: Betty Ohlinger Part of .him belongs to the job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions . Our after shave for them . Our cologne for you. If he'd like to make a good impression, you're doubling his odds at work . And maybe improving his chances at home. The "Best Bet'' gift · set in a handsome box . Fragrance by Max factor ElECTRIC RAZORS AT REDUCED PRICES • NEW FOR HER! The Free-Spirited lovakia and declared all per- counb'y and nothing but our sons in those areas German COWl try." • il ':J.\31 Plan SHOES do it twice. • """"' the western regions of Czechos- be . our CoWltry, our whole GIFTS FOR ALL! ri t ••· '•' ' AQUARIS TOYS • ..•• Warm 'n Creamy a man should ~W/»- MIST $5.00 (Z'h OZ . ) citizens. : i it ~-· . SPRAYCOLOGNE • ! '' GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL, HAffi ~ hectic holidays or no - . are yours if you institute a program of hair care for yourself. Even a young mother with an adorable, stick-fing~ed baby can keep her hair sleek and shining. · Marguerite's Lady Schick Jean Nate r::.:: 1 • •• • ' •• ! Lay~Away Secret of Venus t •• :•• Hypnotique Aquarius Christmas Heaven Sent Courant Woodhue Tigress Xandu Aphrodisia Music· · Max Factor's .. ' Helena Rubenstein Faberge's Tabu Ambush 20 Carats SPRAY •• •• • ' JOIN OUR .•• , •,.•• ,. •• less rigid, more natural look." or lengths of colorful ribbons to Although she often pulls her tie her bair back, out of the hair to one side and adorns it baby's grasp. "And at holldty with a pretty barrette or comb, time," she add:!, ''my husband Pam cautions young mothers tucks some mistletoe Into It about the use of hair or- for the traditional reason. naments and hairpins with Every W<Jman bas some peryoung infants in the hOuse. "I sonal motivation for wanting to stopped using hairpins when I look especially pretty at found one in Scoll's crib. It had Oorlstmas time. That's mine. I dropped out of my hair earlier · When the mistletoe arrives, , want to look my best, and I and because the mattress is figure it's worth every minute! soft, I didn't hear it land." Pam now uses larger Ol'- can beg, borrow or !Ileal to naments which can't go astray. achieve that!" ' ' •. RUTLAND IIIANCH Mon., Tues .• Wid:, Sat ,, t FrldtY t a .m. to 7 p.m . ·"Going one step further .. ' . ~ ' • ) . o~ . m .-3 p.m . Thurlday f 1.m. to 12 ~oon I �Shop Evenings Until 10 • • '' "•• ·:'' •• •• Ke-nne th McCullough, R. Ph. ,; '' ,,•••• •' PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, •' .' • Ch•rles Riffle, R. Ph . O~n Daily 1:00 a.m. to 10: 00 p.m: Sunday 10 :30 . l:l : lOand s to 9 p.m. I, ~ < 15 - The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov: 21, 1973 " 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., No•·. 21.1973 >. •'. :; •• .. ::: &; Take her completely by ••• • Yule visitors sleep well The clan is coming to the hou.e for Thanksgiving. Aunt Mary and Uncle Joe will stop by for a day or so on their way to visit their children for Christmas and frankly the budget won't stand for the addition planned lor Fall. Take a look at the living room sofa. It's worn, replacement had been considered and the only problem seemed to be going out to find a piece which would be con· temporary but still blend with the old traditional pieces inherited or bought when first married. minutes. "This 'shapes' the Want an excuse for another party? - have a "Twelfth Night" party. You can make a ceremony of taking down the tree. • '(;"' the •ttentive care she gives it. After shampooing, Pam sets her hair in very large rollers At any rate, one piece could solve oeveral problems. A handsome sofa, the "Lourdes," with rolled anns at tuxedo height, covered in a luxurious velvet plaid in shades of warm . and sits under a convent~onal llf'n1e dryer for ten or: fifteen brown is elegantly traditional. An added plus is that it is a Simmons Hide-A-Bed with a queen size m.atlress, ideal for set," she says, "and partiaUy dries the hair. Then \remove the rollers aod completely blow-dry the hair, using a brush to coax the ends up, or under, as I prefer. This Is a much speedier pr()Cess than drying hair in the usual way, and the blow-dryer gives you a visiting firemen. Comes in 76", 83" and 71" lengths. Roast slicer necessity / To carve a rib or standing roast, you will need a roast slicer such as the knife with "linger-grip" notched handle and a blade g'l""anteed sharp for five years. You'U also need a five-inch utility knife and carving fork. Place the roast so that the rib bones are at your left hand. Insert the carving fork between any two of the rib bones, and holding the roast slicer ' horizontally, cut from the outside of the meat toward the bone. Withdraw the slicer and with the point of the utility knife, cut vertically alongside and close to the bone until the piece is free. Place the slicing knife under the point of the utility knife, then turn it upside down and place it on the plate. More juice will be retained by turning the slice over. ... THE CHRIST MAS SHOPPER WITH A SMILE t· . Dana's r ' COLOGNE •• it I • :· CHR!SfMAS in the modem manner Is sure go gl;ldden her heart, especially when it takes the shape of a pin-pendant oi free.form glad "slats," angling sapphires and diamonds, assures the Jewelry Industry Council. The ring is a modern expression indeed, a ram's horn of gently curving gold and one diamond accent. l: The Almanac By United Press lntematlonal Today is Wednesday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of I973 with 4() to (ollow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The. evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born . on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. William Beaumont, pioneer American army surgeon, was • • : : • ii. t ~ r ~ c. •• ' born Nov. 21, 1785. In 1963, President and Mrs. On this day in history: John F. Kennedy were greeted In 1877, Thomas Edison announced the invention of by cheering crowds in San what he called "the talking Antonio, Houston and Fort Worth, with no portent of the machine" (phonograph). In 1925 Harold "Red" lragedy to befall him the ' his last football following day in Dallas. Grange played game for the University of A thought for the day : Illinois before joining the pro American statesmen Daniel Chicago Bears. In 1938, Nazi forces occupied Webster said, "Let our object . • • • • • • Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance ... .bright, fres h and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle . A gift she'll want to get, a gift you'll want to give. 00 AfT[R·BATH POWDER $4 $).75 (4 Ol.) ·::; ' ,::··: :: .; English Leathe> Toiletries. Faberge Brut Dana's Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice. · Aqua · Velva.• Ma_x Factor, Black Belt, H'lo Karate and Roman Brio .. The Schick Hot Lather Machine " Ladies' Razors Hair Dryers North.ern & Lady Schick Air Brush Styling Dryer : I f • :.' -. •• ':' • ',t' 1 •• ~~ •·!: ' ;.'· I . ,. i' ' 1: ' •• L•'' ::,.,. • I'! . '. ' ~ . . .• • '.• • I· ,. •• .. •• ~ All New Check up Christmas OSBORNE . Shop Now! 220 E. Main 992·2178 Pomeroy OPEN F·MIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 w. Our New Kodak INSTAMATIC Pipe Racks .Cameras candy . .... ... ,. J and You Make 49 Payments and The. Pomeroy National Bank bounce, s About ten days before any special occasion, Pam plans a program of hair care. "It's amazing bow dirty my hair can get now, with the baby han· .dling it so much. He's the original 'stick/fingers' and just tugs away at my hair until it's matted and snarled. Normally I shampoo my hair at least twice a week, but if I want it to look really sleek and shining I wash it more often. Sham· pooing is good for the hair." Pam uses a basic, gentle shampoo which rinses out completely. " I don·~ like shampoos with additives, I feel they simply coat the hair with othe~ substances.'' Makes the 50th Payment For 49 W..kS oerostT •.50 ... PeriodicalJy, she shampoos ·with the leading dandruff shampoo, Head and Sbouiders. "I wear darker clothes in fall ACCESSORIES and winter so I try to he particularly careful then of Gift Wrap. Ribbon. Bows. General Electric Indoor Light Sets. Tinsel. . her shampoos well into the scalp as well as through the hair, and then sections her hair to rinse it thoroughly. Her long, blonde, luxuriant hair reflects - dandruff ·flakes." Pam works ' Famous CARDS 88' ~~X ., : American Greetings L\<_ose Cards For' the F-amily .' You Want Celebrate fhis Holiday Season With A · Unde 1 Star Toys Mens Billfolds Lad los B! llfolds 3.95up 3.95up FORIHM! See Our Just! II Puraes · · Perfect Gift For Hilt tllfrt 1 box of St1tlonery for Him or Her, Also Ptper Matt .....~. Masonic, Diamond SPEIDEL IDtNT BRACELETS · SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON QUALITY GIFTS Tie Tacs, Cuff Links, . Money Clips, Key Chains, Key Rings Low drug prices on all .our drugs and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Friendly Pharmacists ond Clerks to serve you. Large Assortment 1111m11tr FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues .• .Wtd .• Tl'lurs. 9 a.m .-3 p.m.. Frldayta,m . to7p .m . Saturday 9 a .m , to 12 Noon . Open dillY I t.m. lo 10 p.m. Sundty 10:30 •·m· to 12:30 p.m. and S:OO p.m. •'Ill· to 9 p.m. WHO GOES THERE? A good question for Pepe the poodle in his first en· counter with a praying mantis. (Photo by Orville Andrews, Cupertino, Calif.) ~------~----~----~ I I f . ' • pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 BIBLES 345 up pomeroy rutland DIAMONu PENvANTS DIAMOND EARRINGS LINDE STAR RINGS LINDE STAR PEN· DANTS LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS PEARL . RINGS IDENT BRACELETS PEARL NECKLACES PEARL EARRINGS RING~Onyx, Ruby, Jade, Shockproof · $7.95 up W1ter Proof EleCtric Timex Wotcfles · 25.00ilp Alarm Clocks by Westclox . Windup and Electric ,, FOR HER! "A Gold St1r Store"-Free Tickets For Me~chants Prlzn. .I FINE - JUSI'IN LEAllfER GOODS ' Catalog Merchant gloss hair ." K&C JEWELERS Russell Stover · and Whitman's ~- · nMEX WATaES Lou & rhe1ma iK1 FROM For Men & Women Good Selection Of .'BeAn Shop Early! craft HOLIDAY Glfi\NG\ For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold ond Two Fold Billfolds. SIO.oo Autharized 11 UGHTS AND • " ., .,' '' 'There's no time"· is the ment of what could he a highly 'usual cry," says Pam, but . · decorative addition to th.e there can be time for yourself if Ctiristmas scene - the young you're determined to have it. mother herself. How many The fact is, you don't need a lot. times have we caught our- Even an ·hour a day can con~ selves in the mirror on Christ- lribute to feeling especially mas Eve and wished we'd had attractive when the holidays a little more time for our ap- arrive." As a director of the Hair Care · pearance? To avoid those holiday eve Advisory Service, Pam blues, beauty editor and naturally feels that the focal television commentator point of her appearance is her Pamela Van Wagenen believes hair. "I know that if my hair Quality $} • Make Christmas shopping a pleasure by having the money available when It's needed. When you open a Christmas savings account your money will earn you a dividend because we make the 50th payment for you and you get back more than you put in ... you can't lose. Stop in today, you'll be happy you did. Brandl Costume Jewelry ,.,-·.· . ,. shopping, entertaining leaves precioqs little time for the maintenance and adorn- Jewelry GIFTS TOI I.CE T RIES FOR ~:EN ••• I. and added to the usual regimen of housekeeping and child care · but not what size. Inglish leather, >, ,.' • Holiday :· ' - ...._ ._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....,.......- · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. everything else will look right, too. Even the prettiest clothes and most careful makeup can't . overcome limp and greasy • t work. cooking in fashion CLUB in the ounce-of-prevention route. Pretty Pam, a former editor of Parent's Mag02ine who recently became a parent herself, manages a · full professional schedule while excelling as suburban wife and mother .. She believes a full· fledged beauty plan is necessary to get through the holidays without looking like an old drudge. has • : The joy of the first family Christmas (new baby makes three) is sometimes dampened for the young mother who realizes that what's in store during those two festive 'weeks is an Unbelievable amount of MAOE IN u.S.A. Models • Pomeroy Beautiful shoes, chosen by you , __with her preferences mind. A gift' certificate says you know ... SAVINGS How to control holiday frazzles For Christmas Stockings $3.00 FOR HIM! All New • 102 E. Main CHRISTMAS Tips for young mothers: Betty Ohlinger Part of .him belongs to the job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions . Our after shave for them . Our cologne for you. If he'd like to make a good impression, you're doubling his odds at work . And maybe improving his chances at home. The "Best Bet'' gift · set in a handsome box . Fragrance by Max factor ElECTRIC RAZORS AT REDUCED PRICES • NEW FOR HER! The Free-Spirited lovakia and declared all per- counb'y and nothing but our sons in those areas German COWl try." • il ':J.\31 Plan SHOES do it twice. • """"' the western regions of Czechos- be . our CoWltry, our whole GIFTS FOR ALL! ri t ••· '•' ' AQUARIS TOYS • ..•• Warm 'n Creamy a man should ~W/»- MIST $5.00 (Z'h OZ . ) citizens. : i it ~-· . SPRAYCOLOGNE • ! '' GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL, HAffi ~ hectic holidays or no - . are yours if you institute a program of hair care for yourself. Even a young mother with an adorable, stick-fing~ed baby can keep her hair sleek and shining. · Marguerite's Lady Schick Jean Nate r::.:: 1 • •• • ' •• ! Lay~Away Secret of Venus t •• :•• Hypnotique Aquarius Christmas Heaven Sent Courant Woodhue Tigress Xandu Aphrodisia Music· · Max Factor's .. ' Helena Rubenstein Faberge's Tabu Ambush 20 Carats SPRAY •• •• • ' JOIN OUR .•• , •,.•• ,. •• less rigid, more natural look." or lengths of colorful ribbons to Although she often pulls her tie her bair back, out of the hair to one side and adorns it baby's grasp. "And at holldty with a pretty barrette or comb, time," she add:!, ''my husband Pam cautions young mothers tucks some mistletoe Into It about the use of hair or- for the traditional reason. naments and hairpins with Every W<Jman bas some peryoung infants in the hOuse. "I sonal motivation for wanting to stopped using hairpins when I look especially pretty at found one in Scoll's crib. It had Oorlstmas time. That's mine. I dropped out of my hair earlier · When the mistletoe arrives, , want to look my best, and I and because the mattress is figure it's worth every minute! soft, I didn't hear it land." Pam now uses larger Ol'- can beg, borrow or !Ileal to naments which can't go astray. achieve that!" ' ' •. RUTLAND IIIANCH Mon., Tues .• Wid:, Sat ,, t FrldtY t a .m. to 7 p.m . ·"Going one step further .. ' . ~ ' • ) . o~ . m .-3 p.m . Thurlday f 1.m. to 12 ~oon I �16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Porneroy, 0., Nov. 21, 1973 FRIDAY, NOVEMIIER2l, l97l Television Log News 3. 4, 8, 6. 10. IS ; ABC News U ; Sesam~ Street 20; Personality and Behavioral Development JJ. 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7 00 - News 10; What' s MyeLine 8; Truth or Conseq. 3, 6; Beat The Clock 4: Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co . 20; Know Room Your Sc;l'lools 33. 6. 7: 30-Rocky & Bul1winkle 13; New Zoo Revue 6_. 8:oo---capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Sesame St. 33; lass•e 6: New Zoo Revue 13. 8: )()-Huck & Y09l 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 8: 55-News 13. 9: oo-Pau1 Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Ju~t~?" 10; A.M. 3; Brady Bunch 6; Abbott & Costello 8; Movte From the Terrace ;: 13; Mi5ter Rog~r·s Neighborhood 33. . 9: 30--To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6 ; Electric Co. 33. 7: 30 - On The Money 4; To Tell The Trvth6; Sate of the Century 8; Police Surgeon 3; The Judge 10; Beat The Clock 13; Know Your Antiques 20 . 8:00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Adam-I? 3, 4, IS ; Bill Moyers' Journai?O, JJ ; Movie " Doctor Dolittle" 6, 10 . 8:30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15; Conflicts 20, 33. 9:00 - Cannon 8, 10. 9: 30 - Woman 20 ; Washington Debates 33. 10:00 - News 20; Kojak 8, 10 ; Love Story 3, 4, 15 .10:30 - Mountain Scene. 9: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 10:GO-Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Know Your Schools 33. . 10: 3Q--Batfle 3, 4. 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8. 10; Mike Douglas 6; 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15; Janak IJJ. 11: JO - Johnny C(trson 3, 4, 15 ; J F K - A Time to Remember 6. 13 : Movies " No Time tor Sergeants" 8 ; '' Carmen Jones" 10. I : 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; News 13. 2: 00 - News 4 . Course of Our Times 33. · ll : CJO--,Gam blt 10; Password 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Folkl lfe 33 : Hazel a. . ll : 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, -4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 · 55--CBS News 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 ~ QO-Jeopardy 3, 15; Bo,b Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Password 6 ; News 8, 10. 13. · d THURSDAY, NOV. 22,1973 6 :00 - Sunrise Seminar .4 . 6: 25 - Farm Report 13 ; Paul Harvey 13 . 6:30 - Bible Answers 8; Patterns for living 13 ; News 6; Five Minutes to Live By 4. 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, lS ; News 8, 10; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 : New Zoo Revue6 . 8:00 - Cj!pt. Kangaroo 8 ; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; Friendly Junction 10. 8: 30 - Huck & Yogi 6 ,· Dick Van Dyke 13 . 8: 55 - SUBJECT : School Buns 6: 25--Paul Harvey 13. . . 6: 31>-Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; News 6; F1v~ Munutes to Live by 4. 6:35--Columbus Today -4. 6:d - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10 . 7:oo- Today 3, 4, IS ; CBS News 8, 10; Fllntstones 13 ; Romper WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. lf13 tt"{)() ..,.... TO · BIDDERS 6:oo-S'unrise S-eminar -4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: Is-Consumer 's World H' 6: 20-- Farrn Re-port 13. 12 : 3G-JW'sGame3. 15 ; SearchforTomorrow8,10; SplltSecon 6 ; Sewing Skills - Tailoring 33. 12 :$5-NBC News 3, 15. l :oo-News 3, All My Children 6. 13 ; Not For Wo~en Only 15: What' s My Line 10 ; Concentration 8; Making' Th~ng~ Grow 33. 1: 3G-30nAMatch3,4,15 ; TheWorldTurns B. 10; Let sMakeA Oeal6, 13; How Do Your Children GrowJJ. 2: oo-Oays of Our Uves 3, 4, _15; Colle9e Football Preview 6 , 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Washington Deba-te 33. 2: 15-College Football 6, 13. · . .. 3·DO--Anther World 3, 4, 15; H.M.S. Pinafore 8 ; Mov1e The · Five Pennies" 10 ; Lock ,. Stock and Barrell20 ; Philadelphia Orchestra 3. 3: 3o-Return of Peyton Place 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4; Handfuls of New$ 13 . 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Brady Bunch 6; Thanksgiving Day Parade 8, 10; Movie " From the Terra<:e" 13; Thanksgiving Day Parade 3, 15 ; Mist~r Rogers' Neighborhood 33 . 9:30 - Michaels & Co."6; Electric Co. 33. 10 :00 - Thanksgivi_ng_D~y Parade 10: 30 - Mike Douglas 6; Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 4:_z,........, ,, 11 :00 - Password 13 ; Folkllte 33. 11 : 30 - Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Godspell Goes to Plimouth Plantation 33. 12 :00 - News 13 ; Password 6; Magic Man 3, IS ; Holiday Hello 4; Pro-Football Pre. game 8; Ted Mullins 10 ; Red Berry 33. 12 : IS - Pro Football 8, 10. 12 :30 - Split Second 6; Antiques 33 . . 1: 00 - College Football Prev iew 6, 13; Book Beat 33. 1:15 - College Football 6, 13 . 1 1:30 - Allee ihrough the Looking GlassJ. 4. 15; Woman 33 . , 2:00 - Conflicts 33 . _ 3:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Pro Football 3, 4, 15;· Pt11adelphia Orchestra 33. 3:30 - Pro FootbaiiJ, 4, 15 ; Concentration B. 1973 World Finals of Drag Racing 10 . 4:00 - Lucy Show 8,; Sesame Street 33, 10. 4: 30 - Gilligan's Island 13 : I Love Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8; Mov ie " The Pathfinder" 10. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; I Dream of Jeann ie 13 ; Andy Griffin 8; Mission : Impossible 6. 5: 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . .Co. 33. 5:55 - Earl Night ingale 15. 6:00 - News 6. -8. 10: Sesame St. 20; Lilias, .Yoga & You 33; ABC News 13. 6: Jo-News 3, 4: CBS News 8, 10; Your t-uture Is Now 33; College Football 6, 13; NBC News 15. 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; What's My Line B; Thanksgiving that Almost Wasn 't 3; News 10, 15; Electric Co. 20; Vince Lorn baret I! Science and Art of Footbail 33. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; IN,ild_ Kin_gdom 10 ; looklnQ Ahead Sale of the Century 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzie's Girls 8 ; Joh nnY Mann 's Stand Up & Cheer 15 ; Handsful of Ashes 20. 8:00 - Waltons 8, 10 ; Movie " My Fair Lady" 3, 4, 15 ; Godspell Goes to Pllmoth Plantation 20. 33. a·30 - Changing Seasons 20, 33. 9:00 - Off the Record 20; Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; Men Who Made the · Movies 33 · Movie " Picnic" 8; Exploring the Rockies 10. Ashes 20. 4: oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 20, 33. 4: Jo-Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4; I Love lucy 8;, B.onanza 15. S:OC>-Mister Rogers 20. 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gnffm 4; Andy Griffith B. 5:3Q--Eiec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies~ ; Trails West 15; All -America Football Team 6, 13. 5·55-Ear/ Nightingale 15. ('6;1)()-News 3, 4~ 8, 10, 13, 15, 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian Cou~_sellng Tec:hmques 33. 6:Jo-News3, ·4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Hogan's Heroe::; 13. , 7:oo- Truth or Con seq . 3, 6; Beat .the Clock 4; News 10; What s My LineS ; Wild Kingdom 13 ; Elec. Co. 2Q; I Spy 15 ; Course of Our Times 33 7:30-BeattheCiock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth6; Hollrwood Squares 4; Concentration 8; Treasure Hunt 10; Stew 33 Wa I St reeI Wee k 20 •. Mull 1"nan :!1' • • S: oo-Washlngton Week In Review 20; Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15• Brady Bunch 6, 13; Caluccl's Dept . 8, 23 ; The Winning Years 10; TBA 33 . 5 s · Jo-Odd Couple 13; Girl with Something Extra 3, 4, 15 ; lx · W ives of Henry VII-I 6 ; ' Til the Butcher Cuts Him Down 20; Roll 0\Jt! 8; Elujah Pierce 10 ; Campus Scene33. . 9: DO-Needles & Pins 3, 4. 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33 ; Julie on Sesame Street 13; ·" King Solomon's Mines" 10. · 9:3G-Brlan Keith 3, 4, 15 ; llghtnin' Hopkins. lO: QO-Love, American Style 6, 13; De6n Martin 3, 4, 15 ; Washington Week in Review 33 ; News 20. . · Pur chasEt of An astronaut standing on FOR : The Board of Education of the Southern Local School District. BoJC 176, Rac ine, Ohio +-t++tSuled proposals w ill be received by tt1e Board of Education of the Southern Local School District of Racine. Ohio at the Clerk's office until 12 :00 o'clock noon on Dec . 7. 1913 and •t thl1 lime opened by the clerk of said board as provided bv law for 2 (66) passen9er school buses, according to specificationS. of said bollrd of education . Separate and In · dependent bids will be r~ceived w ith respect to the chassis and body tvpe, end w ill state that the buses when assembled and prior to dellverv. comply with all school the moon can sec twice as many stars in the black sky ~iu· Seeing PUBLIC NOTICE as he could on earth, since the moon has no atmosphere. POMEROY, OHIO d istrict specifications , nfetv all reouletlons and current Ohio Minimum Standlr ds for School Bus Construction of the Department of Education adopted by and with the consen t of the Director of Highway · Sa fety rursuant to Sectio n 451 1.76 o the Revised Code and ell other pert inent provisions of law . Specifications and in · structions to bidders are on file In the office of the ClerkTreasurer, Racine, Ohio , Phone 9-49 -5601. . The Board of Education reseryes the right to relect any and all bids. By Ord&r of the Board of Education On M Puithase! '14.00 Cl' Mere. Nancy Carnahan, Clerk· Tre,esurer of Southern Local School Distr ict Rac ine. Oh io 45771 20%11F (11) 14, 21, 28 (12) 5, 4tc Shop Tomorrow on Sl!!ller' sawing SALE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21,064 Estate of JOHN P . . KAUFF, D~:t~~:d·is hereby given that Martha Louise Coll ins of Nelsonville, Route 2, Ohio, has beeri du.ly appointed Executrix of the Estate of John P . Kauff , deceued , late of Salisbury Townsh ip, Meigs Col;Jnty , Oh!o . Creditors are reQ'!Ire~ to . file their claims wi th sa1d f 1duc1ary with in tour months . Dated this 9th day of November 1973. Manning D. Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate DiY islon <1 1 l l 4, 21. 2&, 3tc $88 Sale Continues Through REG. '109 Novt:mber Buy It's Our Annual Choice-Of.The-House For Yourself- For Gilts! fllhlon Mate' zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case The Fabric Shop all !tie new stoetcn ano ~ nol I;JbiiCS. se'•• 5 bul tonholes. bultons. o•cr•dges 11110 onernJs Feal~rus ~w s the e•t'ustve 0 W• ,_.,, _ ""''" ~!lei' hav ~ ltMI Ot~p-on llQ~brn a Co Mol Pl•o O•<rgn~~ 10 l ol )'(\"' ··::: -~:~:·;:.,, 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992·22114 POMEROY, OHIO ·• !,...,.,, ., •• "'' s'~ "'" co " "'~ ' VOL XXV NO. 156 By United Press International · ISRAEL AND EGYPT BEGAN DAILY truce talks today in a move to break a deadlock over the crucial issue of troop with· drawals. Both sides indicated some progress in 1he neg otiations 81ld a top U. N. o!!icial called the meetings "useful" Highranking Egyptian and Israeli military of!icial< met in a tent for · 41'.! hours Thursday during a ra ging sandstorm along the CairoSuez highway, 60 miles !rom Egypt's capital. . . .· . The talks, marked by laughter and good humor according to U. N . officials, !ailed to resolve the deadlock. But the two sides called a new meeting at the desert outpost today and promised regular daily meetings until agreement is reached . ''There are still some dil!erences in thought between us, but we are shll trying," said the leader of the Egyptian delega tion , Maj . Gen. Mohammed Gemassy. Other Egyptian offi cers said there WiJS hope for progress despite the dif!erences. Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within tour months . Dated this 5tli dav of November 1973. Manning 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas. Probate Division (111 7, 14, 21 , 3tc %" With The Christmas DRILL KIT ' crindil'll wheel·, 15 uSo':t•d crlt abr.n_ive dis cs. chuck key holder. • Handsome. full ·color printed certon 1999 " Give me Paul alive and we will never try to learn w~o you Polic~ said are,'' she said. '' I beseech you, give him back alive." they would ask the investiga ting magistrate to appomt a geologist to.examine the !ive pictures, takenIn what appears to be a low cave with roots hanging from the cell mg. MASTER PACK 5 #7205 lh" COMPACT DRILL Improved burnout_prv~ect«< motor. Takn ttt. bll, tcnch lobt In ft• strtda. Trtpl• rHuctlon Curine ........ tremendous twlstlna: ~r. ComJ)'Id, IlCht we~Pt. Sid• h1ndl• •"'• btitt.r control. · · Lone bNrtnas (8 el~•· 1 b•ll thru~tt). Capulcy; Ill" •t.. t, 1.4 .. herdwood, t• me1onry; 550 RPM; 12CIV AC; 3 •rhpe.; 1.4 HP: net Wl !% lbt,., • • • .• SANDER ASSORTMENT • II,. • • #7412 DUSTLESS lZ PIECES: #7-410 Flnlshlf11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . · Suder, Ul045 du1tlu1 .. ndlnc •tt•chment end lO th.. ts of auorted ctlt sbrnl¥e P•per. • Rich , full -co lor Prtnted e.rtan There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's a free- 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book . We will then add the 50th payment as a ·.~bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. . ® 7¥4'' SAW 99 FLC 2561 • • • #7516 JIG SAW KIT • • 10 PIECES: ~7515 Ji1 $1w, U1338 bladl assortm1nt (2 Ul3SO c.oars1 wood, 2 U135J fine wood, 1 Ul354 C:Oif"',l m•t•l, l UJ355 fin• pi11U<: pov<:h), plastic can. met11. ~2151 rip fencl, • • • • • . Plus Free favors When You Open Your Account At Our OftK:e #7301 24 lmprowd burnout prvt.ded motor. B"t ~t~llue pMral·pur"POM ..;.. 11M' Clift buy. 1 HP motor ctves}l;lltfMI powtr ~ ·tfli hendletO\I&hftl; lobs. Saf.tJ·•PPrv~t~ltd tOr 11.4•11ncl ~~.; biHn. Sm1la.r blade Is llfel)f CG\IINd by elrtnl-wtdl 1u•rd. - Kftps "wdullt , • .,. from cuttt,. liM for Mtt•r vtllblllty • Acc•pt• o,.ioM! Ull14 riJI ferw::•· ln-.1' 1nd ct.pth MJu•tmefttl t~ulc:.._l)l •nd ....., macte. 71.4" comblnetlon 11-1* Is 111nd1rd eqvlpment, Cultii'IC dtpth; ito• 2""• 45• 1 %"; 120Y AC; I ....... : 1 HP:. 4900 R~; net wt. 11 ~ lbt, r--------------~---~-----------~------, · HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY I FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: . I 1 o o o o o o .1 1 49 W~ly Deposits@ •. , so• '1 '2 •s '10 , '20 I 1 I. . 1974 1 Che,. (with Bonus) . '25 'SO '100 '250 '500 1,000 1 1 . I 1· Mr. Mrs.. Miss ••.••••..••...• • . . . . . . . • . • . • . • • • . . . . . • Please Print 1 I StrHt ...•.•••.•...............·.......•.....••...•....•• ~ •. ~ I . . I 1 City ••. ~ ••••••••• · ~. State _.............. : •• Zip Codt ~ ••••••••• ·J I J Ir · s·iQMIUrt.................... . ,; • • . • . • . . • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • ·• ~------------------------------------~·j EBERSBACH HARDWARE ftC "Everything in Hardware" ~SIU 111 • •' W. MAIN I 992-2811 I .len men mention ransom. ' F'LC 2612 T ROME - POLICE DISCLOSED PLANS today to call in scientists to help identify the background or photographs purportedly showing 1he mutilated grandson or American billionaire J . Paul Getty. The photos, which shOwed a young man w1th a missing right ear, were in a packe1 sent to a Rome newspaper · Thursday with a note threatening to cui him up " piece by piece '' unless a .$3.4 million dollar ransom was paid. Another neWspaper received a human ear in the mail e~rlier this month with a note in the handwriting of missing J. Paul Getty III. Police experts said it was impossible to identify the ear positively, but it might be the young man's. The 11·year-old youth's molber, Mrs . Gail Harris, pleaded with tbe kidnapers by radio Thursday to contact her, but she did not specifically 26 PIECES: ~71)0 .y.~ Drill, pl••tic c •se, wheel •r6or, b•c.k· in1 p•d , 3 drill bils 1 cotton buff, • By United Press International Saudi Arabia apparently has decided to defy Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's warning that the United States would consider taking unspecified "countermeasures' ' Wlless the Arab states ended their oil .. POMEROY •r Join Now For 1974 ' PORTLAND,ORE . - A $1,000 REWARD HAS been offered for jiL'lt one of the $20 b_ills hijack er " D. B. Cooper" disappeared with on Thanksgiving _Eve 1911. The of!er was made by The Oregon Journal, which listed the serial numbers of some of the bills in the $200,000 package "Cooper" extorted I rom Northwest Airlines . The package contained 10,000 $20 b1lls. · "Cooper" boarded the Northwest Boeing 1'll jetliner in Portland received the ransom in Sealtle, Wash ., then ordered the plan,~ flown to Reno, Nev. When the aircraft landed in N~vada, "Cooper" had disappeared . It was beheved the hiJacker parachuted out of the craft over southwestern Washington. Bul (Continued on Page 12) II • By United Press International The death toll on the nation's highways went over "100 early today- the second ·day of the Thanksgiving weekend. The National Safety Council, In an estimate made 2'h weeks ago said it figured from 6~ to 725 P.,rsons would die in traffic accidenl.s duriiig the 11J2.hour period between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday· A United Press International count at 8 a.m. ESr showed at least 161 persons had dled in traffic accidenl.s since the start of the holiday period. A breakdown of accidental deaths: 161 Traffic 13 Fires 16 Other )90 Total The council Thursday "said it had noway of knowing whether the nation's energy crisis was affecting holiday travel or traffic acddenl.s. Since the council's original estimate at least 11 states have !ow'ered speed limits and many other -staes have de ying Kissinger boycott . Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said Thursday he would reduce oil production up to 80 per cent if the United States, Europe and Japan take any counter~ measures. •tt be h onored Wl Ten prominer.t residents of southeas tern Ohio will be honored al Athens, Ohio on Thursday, November 29 at the Annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council recognition James N. Blower, McArthur. The Regional Council, with membership in 14 counties, is 1he oldest development organization in the United States. For over 35 years, it has and awards banquet it was been instn~mental in the announced today by · E . E . promotion of southeastern Davis, president of the SEORC. Ohio, especially in industrial, Davis .added that each year highway , tourism and tlie COtmcil honors outstanding ectucalional development. This individuals from the mem- year 1he SEORC is providing bership and the counties in the the leadership and impetus to region. develop grass rool.s support !or Honorees h~ve been selected the completion ofj the Apby Co mmittees from the palachian Highway from counties in whic~ they reside Cincinnati to Belpre amj has and selections are based on been prominent in the co ntributions to their im~ development of Tourism as an mediate communities. industry in the region. This year lhose to be Tickets !or the November re cog ni~ed co me frorn 10 29th banquet, which will begi"n so utheastern Ohio com- with a hospitality hour at 5:30 rnun i ties and they are: can be purchased from the Max Perry, New Lexington; following : C. Warren Durkin, James R. King , Jr., Logan; E . George W. Hilend, Mrs. John F. Rothel, Athens ; Roland Algeo, Harry Smith, Mrs. Jane Pierce , Nelsonville; Glenn Heintzebnan, Thelma Elliott, Smith, Gallipolis; William B. Roger Barron, Joe Sal\2, Tate McGurk , Ironton; Robert N. Cline, Dr . George Wileman, Switalski, Portsmouth; David Howard Thompson, Rhod Eshleman, Waverly; John F. Mills, Jim Secrest, Charlie Stif!ler, Sr ., Jackson and Gaskill and Carl Dahlberg. · Kuwait also issued a statement Thursday indicating the boycott of oil shipments to proIsrael nations will continue. In other energy developmenl.s Thursday, Italy raised gasoline prices to a ~ecord $1.32 a gallon, banned Sunday ·driving and took other fuelconserving measures, canada assuredtheUnitedSU!tesithas no intention of stopping shipments or oil, and in Washington several consumer and environmental groups urged the government to ac- Corridor 'D' to be pushed h,ard elicit public statemenl.s on behalf or business and civic organizations in support of the completion or the highway. These sU!Iemenl.s will be sent to . Governor John J. Gilligan, Highway Commissioner J . Philip Richley , state representatives, federal . representatives and executives o! the Appalachian Regional Commission. He also introduced the idea . o! a publiC forwn to be held in various Southern Ohio communities to discuss the importance of the Appalachian Highway project in order to develop a ground·swell of support !rom residents of the area. This support, he felt , would also reach the same cinnati, chairman of the group, federal, state and local ofwho outlined a campaign to ficials. CHILLICOTHE - Eighteen members of the .Southeastern Ohio Regional Council High· way Committee met here this week to hear subcommittee reports and plans to secure public support !or completion of the Appalachian Highway Corridor "D" which extends from Cincinnati to Belpre. The meeting was opened by E. ·E. Davis, chairman of the SEORC and chaired by Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary. Those attemjing represented each major city along the Appalachian Highway, as well as other communities throughout Southern Ohio. The Chamber of Commerce subcommittee report was given by Ed Wollting of Cin· i ,, requested that drivers slow down voluntarily. owe don 't ~ow how many miles Jess will be driven (beca\L'le of gasoline station closures) and we have no i!lea how many people will be observing a 50 mile per hour speed limit," the council spokesm81l said. The council did say, -however, that its statistics showed that the chances of death in highway crash doubled with each 10 miles over :;o m.p.h. ·•. . ,•, ..·.·.·. TRJ\P'S KILL TWO CHICAGO (UPII - A Milwaukee ·Road train smashed into a truck-trailer at an intersection in the western suburb Bartlett early today and a second tralri then sideswiped the first, pollee satd. · A spokesman at the Bart· Jell pollee station, 40 mtles due west of Chicago, said flrsl rt!porls from the scene said there was at least "two dead and many Injured." • or • zxon zn seclusion Toll climbing ·, • Highway officials said there other areas and must use the he stressed . are no plans to re-route Rt. 7 highways which have become Another s peaker w~ s around (.1leshire and the Gavin William Baker , Assistan1 highly congested . Gallia County officials Plant Direclor. Ohio Department of Paul E. Wagner, Gallipolis s1ressed that if a Rt. 1 bypass Highways. Area Chamber o! Commerce Baker descri bed the could be started now, rights-<~!­ president served as moderator processes required to prepare way would cost much less than !or the meeting . Others ata highway project. He said if in future years. Uoyd Roth , tending were John Beasley o! the state was assured that the Division 10, Ohio Department Highways, reported the Buckeye Hills Regional money was available, it could of Development Center; Phil go ahead with the preliminary preliminary engineering work is being done•on Rt . 124, but no Lavelle, EDA; Frank Balmer\ construction plans. of the Ohio Valley Regional Miller said he could not public hearing has been Development O!!ice and high· promise that the money would scheduled. He also announced way representatives · from be available but that plans are that Meigs County has two Colwnbus and Marietta, and needed to get Congress to act. secondary projec:ts on the county o!!icers !rom Gallia, Baker said his department priority Jist, County Roads ?J Jackson and Meigs Counties. has placed a high priority on and 124. the improvement of Rt. 124 and Rt . 35 and 160 as detailed in the Growth Impact Study for· the Gavin Plant but due lc Jack of funds there is no way the state can gel it going immediately. " Certainly this area will be approved as an impact area, but we must continue· at the same rate we have been going until more money is pumped into the area," the highway . chief staled. It was pointed out that the population or the impact area WASHINGTON ( UPI) - · voluntarily, the judge will will increase by . 13,000 to 18,00tJ order Prosecutor Leon by 1980. A majority of those President Nixon is spending Jaworski to formally request people wiU be commuting from the Thanksgiving weekend at their inunediate turnover. Camp David, Md ., so !ar giving The White House so far has no clue how he wil1 answer a judge's request for immediate said only that Sirica's request surrender of his Watergate was "under consideration." Announc ement that the 18tapes. minute tape section contained . U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sifica Wednesday on ly a hum came while askect the President volun· presidential lawyers were tarily to give him all sub- negotiating with Judge Sirica poenaed tapes for safe-keeping for a gradual turno\'er of seven by the court. The judge acted subpoenaed tapes. after the White House an- . The new development nounced that an 18-minute prompted Sirica to say that, segment o! one tape contained while he didn't mistrust the TEN CENTS only an "audible tone 11 and no White House, he ..would "!eel better" i! the courts had the conversation. tapes right away. The 18Sirica gave Nixon .until Monday to respond, saying that minute segment was part of a if he won't give up the taoes conversation Nixon held with H. R. Haldeman, his staff chie! at the time, on June 20, 1972, three days after the break·in at EXTENDED WEATHER Democratic headquarters in A chance of showers celerate antitrust action the Watergate apartments. Sunday or Monday clearing against major oil companies, The White House said the Tuesday. Highs to the 50s discourage the licensing of hum was not discovered until Sunday cooling to the 40s last week beca\L'le of ambiguity nuclear power plants and Monday and Tuesday. Lows promote more underground, as to whether the tape involved in the 40s Sunday dropping to rather than surface, mining. , was included in th~ subpoena. Yamant Speaks the 30s Monday . and Previo!L'lly the White House Yamani spoke in Tuesday. had said it had discovered thaI Copenhagen in apparent two other presidential · conresponse to Kisslnger's versations for which tapes had statement Wednesday '!that if UNIT CALLED been promised to the court had pressures continue The Pomeroy E-R squad· was never been recorded and that a unreasonably and indefinitely, called Thursday at 10:15 p.m . . dictabelt of the President's then the United States would for Ronald Coats who was recollections of one conversahave to consider what counter· taken to Veterans Memorial lion couldn't be found. (Continued on Page 12) . Hospital and admitted. PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -;;;;;:~ft!Arabs 9:30 - Ohio :' This Week 20; ABC News 13: Movie " The Chase" #7116 Devoted To 1M Inh!resll Of 1M Meig5-Mason Area Ouo.lQ~I 3: oo-News 4. Gifts For A MAN CONG. MillER MAKES POINT - Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. MiUer o! Lancaster was one of several persons speaking Wednesday during a spec1al called highway meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Seated at the head table were left to nght, Uoyd Roth, Division 10 Ohio Highway Department and Richard Carter, chairman o! the Ga ll1pohs Area ' . Ch3Jl)ber of Commerce's highway conuruttee . stand a belter chance vr receiving help with highway improvements more quickly . In his talk, Miller mentioned the Silver Bridge as an example of cutting red tape on the national and state level, which is now vital for the desperately needed highway improvements in the impact area of the James N. Gavin Plant and Meigs Mine. Miller emphasized that when the bridge collapsed, the time table for a replacement span was three or four years, but with a coordinated effort from local groups and many calls _to West Virginia officials, a new bridge was buill in only two years. Miller pledged his continued support in Congress in attempting to gel much-needed impounded highway funds released. He urged the Ohio Highway Department to "hurry the project" by getting a complete schedule o! the projects, the cost, right-of-way easements and preliminary engineering done in order that public hearings can be held. "All this groundwork must be completed, before the project is ready for fund ing," SALE! 11 : OG-News, Weather, Sports, 6. 8, 10, 3, 4, 13, 15; Janakl33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15 ; In Concert 6; Movle .13; Movies " We're No Angels" 8; "Destination Inner Space 11 10. l:DO-Midnight Special 3, 4; News 13. 1: 15-Movie " The Maze" 10. 2: 3o-Focus on Columbus 4. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21062 Estate of Carrie - Meinhart. Deceased. Notice is hereb·y given that Charles Ja cob Meinhart, of 3710 . East 5-4th Str~et. Tulsa , Oklahoma 7Al35 ha~ been duly appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Carrie Meinhart. Deceased, late ot By Dale Rothgeb Jr. Republican Clarence E . Miller, Tenth Districl, Lancaster, Wednesday promised continued support or legislative action to loosen federal highway !unds impounded by President Nixon that could speed up much-needed im· provemenl.s in U. S. Routes 35 and 1 and secondary route 124 from Pomeroy - Middleport to Jackson. The congressman spoke at the Holiday Inn in a meeting sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber o! Commerce and attended by key state Highway Departm<nl and local o!!icials interested in the highways of Galli a, Meigs and Jackson Counties. Miller also stressed the importance or working together to reduce government red tape . He gave little hope, however, or getting much highway construction in the tri~ounty area prior to 1980. It was generally agreed that if the impacl area or Gallia, Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties had a catastrophe such as the Silver Bridge disaster in 1967, the area would ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SALE! !. The Fabric Shop 10: 3Q--Wall Street Week 33. 10:tO - News 20 ; One Nl9ht Sta nd 10 ; Travel in' 13 ; Philadelphia Orchestra 33. , I 11 :00 - News 8, 10, 13;' Janak I 33. 11· 1S - News3., 4, 15. ·. 11; 30- A Salute to Humble Howard 13; Movies " The Savage Innocents" 8; " It Started With A Kiss" 10. 11 : 45 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15 . 12: 05 - Wild , Wild West 1:00 - News 13. 1: 15 - Tomorrow 3, 4. 2: 15 - News ·4_ ee impounded highway unds Miller ·will help "THE UGLY TIIRKEY," based on Hans Christian Anderson's story, "The Ugly Duckling", was presented to students grades K through 3 and special education II at Pomeroy Elementary by members of the primary special education class Wednesday. Mrs. Denise Gibson's class worked as a group to C().()rdinate parts, costumes, sce.nery , and a song, ..Thankfulness Is." The progtam was initiated and conducted by Miss Connie Marshall, a student teacher - from 0 . U. doing her field work in special education . Taking part were, front row, 1-r, RayJIL'llice, Olvey LeMaster, Chuck McCloud, Gerry Reynolds, Dewey Autherson, Mike . Oavidson, Maggie Reynolds, Debbie Wallace; back row, Miss Marshall Gene Johnson, Tim Ohlinger, Becky . ' Autherson, Shirley Jones, Lonnie McQJaid , Teresa Garnes and Mrs. Gibson. ' . After hearing his report, the Horr o! Athens; Floyd Ott of ·. Highway Committee voted to Mt. Orab; Tom Arnold of have the Chamber o! Com· Belpre; Jerry Long o! merce subconunittee prepare Chillicothe; and Stan Ridge of a fact sheet concerning the Wellston. highway for the subcommittee prepare a fact sheet cotl· ceming the highway !or the corrunittee 's approval. Once approved, the information will be mass·produced and used by other subcommittees to help develop the grass-roots support for the highway. Walking said the fact sheet would be ready For the first time in the post for committee approv11l by January 1, 1914. hislory, Drew Webster Post 39, . Other subcommittee reports American Legion, reached its given by Monday's meeting membership quota , 323, before included ; Newspaper by co- Nov. 11. chairman Ed Clark of This was the report when the Jackson; Radio by Dave post met in regular session at Eshleman o! WPKO Waverly, the post home with George and Auto Clubs by John Irwin Nesselroad, commander; in of Portsmouth. - charge. Chairman o! the Highway Henry Cleland, Jr., extended Committee is Robert L. Evans, thanks to the public in of Gallipolis who has been ill Pomeroy !or its response in the and was unable to attend annual house~to-house cam· Monday's meeting . The next paign recently at which lime meeting of the group .will be at bread was delivered 1o homes the call of Chairman Evan>. l!lld contributions were acThose attending Monday's cepted !or the "Gilts !or the session in addition to Davis, Yanks Who Gave" program Dahlberg, Walking, Clark,' designed to provide rememEshlernan.and Irwin, included : brances for . hospitalited co-Chairman Howard veterans. Thompson of Piketon; Sam The public games committee Smith of Rio Grande; R . announced that the games will William Jenkins of Gallipolis; not be held on Chrislmas and Kenneth Bush of Athens; New Year's Eve. However, the Harold Riffle of Chillicothe; annual New Year's Eve party · Jim Dittoe o! Marietta; Floyd !or post members and families Newberry of Mt. Orab; Dave was set for Dec. 31 with Armand Turley to provide music !or the evening. Those at· tending are to take a covered dish. Charles Hayes and Roger Frecker were named to the sick call committee for Decem~er . New members accepted include Lawrence Clark, Lee Wood, Richard Rosenbawn ·and Way Clark . Reinstated were Levi Tyo and Charles Karr. · It was requested that Viet· nam veterans secure ·copies of their original discharge from the service in preparation !or the Ohio Vietnam veterans bonus. A ham dinner was served by Paul Casci and Fred Wolfe to the approximate 52 membb,·s attending . Legion Post m akes quota_ by deadline • ' ' \ l �8 - Tlw Daily &nt1rn>l. Mlddlt•port-Pomrroy. 0 .. ~o\ . ''tl. ' t~i :l Home trainer made officiai New restrictions take effect this week ·onnllnting wildlife (l)LUMBUS t UPI) - Comprehensive wildlife protection legislation lakes effect this week, setting penalties for violating state forest rules, increasing fees for deer and wild turkey huntin g permits and lightening stream litter and other wildlife requirements. On Tuesday, an omnibus law authored by Rep. James Mueller, D.Chesterland, takes ef. feet, raising the deer and turkey hunting fees from $5 to $10 and dealing with stream litter and fishing statutes. Penalties for stream Htter violations, deer hunting of- Bureau chiefs challenge plan Two ani-poverty agen cy officials have challenged a proposed stale plan for establishing 15 planning regions and their policy boards. At the same time, the agency officials called on the state administration to hold· nff implementing any guidelines until more equitable and workabl.e procedures can be developed. They were Keith Molihan, president , Corporation for Appalachian Development, and Bennett Stewart, executive director, Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies, who charged that the plan, as proposed by Dr. David Sweet, director, ·Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, "would set the cause of low-income and rriinority citizen participation in public decision making back 10 years ." THANKSGIVING DINNER Will Be Served Thursday At SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN MEIGS THEATRE Tonight November 20· .PAPER MOON Ryan 0' Neal Tatum O ' Neal GP Co lorca rtuons: It Ain't Easy Rolling Along Hitch · Hi"kers A~ulfs: St.SO Children, 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Wednesday & Thursda y November 21·22 ·NOT OPEN Violation Of Fishing And fenses and v1oJauon of state Ohios 17 state foresls. fishing and wildlife laws will be Aside f-rom raising hunting Wildlife l .aws - - A $25 to $500 fine, a maximum 30 days in increased under Mueller's bill fees, Mueller's bill : next Jan . 1. - Expa nds territory for jail. or both. Violation of Deer Hunting An immediate $20 to $100 fine legally using fishing nets to for violating a.state forest rule the Ohio River adjacent to the Laws - From a $100 to $500 fine or 30 days in jail to a $500 is established , however, under West Virginia border . a law authored by Sen. Harry - Gives state game fine plus 60 days in jail. or a Meshel, [)..Youngstown , which protectors the sa me powers or $3,000 fine for an organization. Violation of the Stream takes effec t Wednesday. arrest as law enforcement Liller Law - From a $25 to Until now, there have been ·officers on state wildlife lands. no penalties or enforcement - Makes municipal corpora- $500 fine to a $500 fine plus 60 provisions for rules governing tions subject to the state fish days in prison for the first offense, and $10,000 plus six and wildlife laws. - Gives th e d ivis ion of months in jail for subsequent wildlife authority to expa nd offen ses, and a maximum $5,000 fine for organizations. commercia l fishing in Ohio . Stream littering includes disThese changes will be made posing without a permit, of any in penalties, effective Jan. 1: Violation of stale wildlife kind of gabrage or trash on orders - from a $15 to $200 fine sta te land or water, or water , to a $250 fine plus 30 days in or on a stream bank where it is jail, and a $2,000 fine for a li!;ely to be washed into the corporation or governmental water by flooding . unit. ·wASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Rules Committee voted unanim ous ly today to recommend the confirmation of Rep . Gerald R. Ford"as vice president. All nine of the members were present and voted for confirmation, Sen . Marlow Cook, R-Ky ., said as he left the halfhour long private session of the . panel. Cook said preparation of the formal committee report would be completed over the ARLINGTON, Va. (UP!) those heard one recent alterfour~ay Thanksgiving recess At one time it was Robert E. noon. this week, and the Senate Lee's front lawn . Now a buried Few of the visitors any would start debate of the gas line feeds an eternal flame longer come in solid black nomination on Monday with a that marks the site where John mourning outfits. The dress vote expected Tuesday. F. Kennedy lies buried. . varies from shorts to suits, The cotnmittee action had Ten years after the from flashy reds to somber been expected. Ford, 60, the assassination in Dallas, greys. And there are ocHouse Republi can leader, underwent four days of millions still visit the site. They casional hairnets and curlers. Shutterbugs abourid and the hearings and extensive in- come from throughout the nation, and from around the scund of feet walking up the vestigations by the Senate world . marble steps is often drowned panel. President Kennedy had visit- out by the click and whir of ed the hillside just a few weeks cameras. before his death. Looking over On either side of the SURGERY PLANNED the city and down the Potomac President's tomb are small RUTLAND - Mrs. Betty River, he was reported to have , stoneS' marking the graves of Jewett, Rutland, sister of Mrs. said, "I could stay here the two Kennedy children who Kathryn Dennison, Middleport, forever.'' died before their father-an is in St. Vincent Hospital , Seven million people came to unnamed datlghter stillborn in Cleveland, awaiti ng her second the grave in the year after the 1956 and a son, Patrick, who open heart surgery. Cards may assassination. Now, officials died two days alter his birth in be sent to Mrs . Jewett in care say, there are about 4 million 1963. of the hospital. The address is visitors ~ year. After the The Kennedy gravesite cost 2351 E. 22nd St., Cleveland, Capitol building, the Kennedy $2.4 million, with the Kennedy Ohio 44115. Her room number grave and Lincoln Memorial family paying one-quarter and is 200. are tied as the city's great . the federal · government Ule tourist attractions. remainder . · One recent day Cha rlie RETURNED HOME Ibarra Of Aruba Island in the Roff Scarberry, Racine, RD, Caribbean was at the grave. has returned home following a ''There are great things that two months slay at Holzer happen in your life that you Medical Center. Mr. Scarberry want to see something of," he Laura E. Seines, 72, Lincoln suffered a back injury. The said quietly. St., Middleport , died early family exte nds their thanks for The gravesile is simple- just Monday evening at the Holzer the many cards received. a flat, stone-covered area with l . . MediCal Center . the eternal name burning in Born May 25, 1901, in Leon, the middle. The stones are W. Va ., she was preceded in OAPSE TO MEET granite quarried more than !50 Chapter 17 of Ohio years ago and collected from death by her parents, Andrew Rebecca Deweese Association of Public School aband oned foundations of and Employes will meet Monday, barns and stone fences· near Pickens, and her daughter, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the President Kennedy 's home on Ma rtha Magnotta, Middleport, who passed away in June of Meigs Junior High cafeteria. Cape Cod. this year. Election of officers will be Prohabiy every' American A member of the First held. and many a foreigner remembers where he was and what he Baptist Church, · Middleport, was doing that November day and the Busy Bee Society, she in 1963 when he heard the news is survived ~y four daughters, that President Kennedy had Mrs. CoradelJ Casa nova, been shot in Dallas. This is in Wallingtonford, Conn ., Mrs. the thoughts of many when Roy (Ruth) Roush, Six Lakes, they come now to Arlington. Mich.; Mrs. Robert (Mary Charles McGuaggan was Rose) Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va ., scheduled to play in a dance and Mrs. Myron (June) Duf. band in Belfast, Norther n field, Olmsted Falls; one son, Ireland, when the manager Charles Seines, San Diego, interrupted with the news that Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Er· Grandin ~-. So. ended the dancing. nestine Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. McGuaggan is now a resident of the United States, in the C. E. Hinkle, Rockledge, Fla.; Washington area and visils the a son-in.law, Joseph Magnotta, gravesite oflt.n . "He was a Middleport; two brothers, great man," McGuaggan said 'fh~ut.iur8 fjc.:Keu.,, Crown Citv. as he stood before the tomb. and Lester Pickens, St. Albans, What does he think when he W.Va.; two half-sisters, Mrs. visits? 11 1 just say a prayer," Elsie McCoy, Vinton, and Mrs. Tony (Irene) Paris, Columbus; he answered. a hall-brother, William On almost any given dsy the area around the gravesite is Pickens, So. Charleston; 14 grandchildren, and 10 greataswirl with many languagesgrandchildren. Thai, Spanish, Persian, GerServices will be Friday at 2 man, Swedish were among p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats funeral horrie, with the Rev. Steve Skaggs officiating . Auto Sales Burial will be in the Riverview 1965 FOR D station wagon for sale, cheap . Don Sayre , 632 Cemetery, Middleport. Gr ant St. , M id dleport , Oh io . Friends may call at the ll-20 ·31p funeral home Wednesday, 2-1 and 7-9 and Thursday, 5·9. Notice Title J feJeriJI funds for the employment of a home trainer· worker by Lhe Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation have been approved. Mrs. J eanette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School announced today . Notification advised that the federal funds for the program were retroactive to Aug. 24. Mrs. Mary Skinner has been working in the capacity as fulltime home trainer-worker for • ' Ford has all-okay as Veep Millions still visit grav~ of John Kennedy Laura E. Seines died Monday Open Thanksgiving Day 11 TO 3 PM BUFFET DINNER TURKEY AND DRESSING ROAST BEEF And All The Trimmings -------------- THE J EWEL you've been wa;t i nQ for , 27 plus mites per g allon, tess than 7,500 on i t, 1972 Plymouth Cricket 4-door auto . transmiss ion , twin c Hrbs and radio . Phone 949· 2789 . 11 · 2.0.Jtc ----.--------- .... - Dine Out At The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY; OHIO __.."" " . . Now! Lay It Away - SINGER PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Martin, Henderson ; William Roberts, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Given, Point Pleasant; Mert Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Ewington, 0 .; Shawn VanMeter, Mason; Spencer Buchanan, Coolville, 0., arid Charles Board, Southside. Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 SPLIT APPROVAL CLEVELAND ·Stockholders of The Standard small depos it Will hold Oil Co. (Ohio) today overwhelmingly approved a !wo, '115 W. Second 992-1284. for-one conunon stock split at a . POMEROY, OHIO special shareholders meeting here. .I The Fabric Shop ' I WRITER HONORED Daily S~ntioel sports editor, Denny Fobes was honored on his 22nd birthday Monday, being serenaded by girls at Southern High School. Fobes appeared at the school to take a picture of the TOrnado basketball team and ln· te"rview head cage coach Carl Wolfe when approximately 10 girls broke out in a hearty rendition of " Happy Birthday". Get water ALL-AMERICANS DETROIT iUPI) Three Obio Stale players and three Southern California players were selected for the 1973 Football News allAmerica team. Ohio State placed linebacker Randy Gradlshar and end Van DeCree on the defensive unit, and OSU's tackle John Hicks was picked for the offensive unit. Southern Cal's end Lynn Swann and guard Booker Brown were put on the offe:nslve team and linebacker Richard Wood on the . defensive sq uad. Mike Lantry of Michigan was . named to tbe team as the nation's best place kicker. Another deer killed by car (Continued from page I) _ Sheriff Robert C. Harthe area along Union Ave. from · tenbach's department reported the top of Uni on Ave. hill inside today another deer killed on the Pomeroy corporation Meigs County's highways. limits north toward the bypass. At 5:55p.m. Monday, a buck COUNCIL AGREED to have crossed into the path of an auto street department employes to driven by George F. Stewart, pick up leaves in town Wed· 36, of 957 Broadway, Midnesday, Nov. 28, provided they dleport. Stewart was traveling are in bags and placed along a south ·on CR 5 in Salisbury curb. Twp., approximately I mile Council also discussed south of SR 124, when the deer condition of the intersections jumped from the left side of the on Union and Spring Aves. road into his path . Mayor Collins is to ·arrange Light damage was reported with the Shelly Company when to Stewart's vehicle. Stewart it arrives in Middleport to was not injured. repair streets whereby it wiU repair the two intersections in Pomeroy . A request by Harry Davis, councilman, for Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 to sell popcorn every third Saturday of the ffionth . in Pomeroy was approved. Council discussed remodeling of jts city hall . Mayor Collins asked William Snouffer, counc ilman, to contact King Construction for an estimated cost of suc.h work as lowering ceiling~, paneling, and repairing the roof. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster's report wa? read by Mayor Collins showing the department made 31 arrests, investiga ted 22 acciden ts , issued 780 traffic tickets, drove 3,986 miles and collected $3,004 fr9m the s treet and parking lot tneters 'in October. Davis reported U!st Francis Florist had asked for free meter space for loading. and unloading. Council noted that the florist shop has the right to cap a meter when trucks load and unload . However, they couid not remove any more meters in the village. · The mayor 's report for October was accepted showing receipts of $2,161.30. Attending were Mayor Collins, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Snouffer and Davis , coun· cilmen; · Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer. the IJOard since the beginning assisting in the development of the fall term_ Her ap- and training of care programs pointment now becomes of- for those children who are not £idal, Mrs. Thomas advised. ready or cannot adjust to the Duties of a home trainer- group experience. Mrs. Skinner will alsc help worker are to develop a homebourid program for those the community and the county children of Meigs County who to become familiar with the cannot be served in a services of tbe Meigs Comclassroom situation at this munity School and to direct time. She will also seek out parents to the appropriate those children not receiving resource area in order to meet service and try to enroll them . the child's needs. The program has been apin the educational training proved for a 10 month period center . and is completely paid for out Her duties will also involve of federal furids . Mrs. Skinner will be traveling about the ·county locating the children, going into the homes to offer assistance to the parents and the children, and setting up programs beneficial to the individual needs. • Brown asks speed cut by 10 mph COLUMBUS ( UP!) Lieutenant Governor John W. Brown today suggested that Ohio motorists voluntarily reduce their speeds by 10 miles per hour in all speed zones to conserve fuel. Brown. also recommended that Gov. John J. Gilligan give Ohio's 57,000 state employes the day off on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve to reduce the amount of energy expended in stat<\_ office buildings. " While the , governor suggested a reduction of speed to 60 miles an hour on all state cars, we suggest that the motorists of Ohio voluntarily reduce their speed by 10 miles an hour, from 70 to 60, 60 to 50, 50 to 40, in which eVer speed zone they are travelling." Brown said he is not opposed ' to legis lati ng lower speed limits "but I think the people of Ohio would rather do this volun tarily than through government regulation.' ' " We must use every means at our disposal to conserve energy in every way pos~ible, '' Brown said. "The last thing I want to see happen is mandatory controls and mandatory · rationing." 1 Hair rules to apply equally for both sexes . CASSETTE RECORDER Built-in condenJOr microphon-e eliminates need to hold or tal~ diredly into mike. Pu,h·butlon controls . Easy-Motic recording. Aulo·S.Iop. AC b ios." Cossette pop·up . Eo'y forward and rew ind . Voluml'! co ntrol. Sohtfy · lo~k record button . Earphone monitor. 3 17" PM dynamic CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A schcol may not regulate the length of hair for males unless it applies the same to females, according to a Hamilton County First District Appeals Court, otherwise such a stipulation is discriminatory. The ruling, which upheld a Hamilton County Com.mon Pleas Court deciSion, was issued in a two-year-<>ld dispute involving Northwest Local School District and William Jacobs, 15. a student. Jacobs had been suspended from school, his grades reduced and remoVed as president of studerit council at Colerain High School when he refused to comply with the school dress code. $3 999 •p•o'" STEREO <lfiloi~ll a<<iderlt~ lippil'tll 36 ,.nh hu •tittll'ific dilri lwtio~ ol hiwm .,,., •"" ''" >O!•pl"'•· SWitc..._ '"' dr y i n•"'"''~ · ,..,,..,~en1 i>reu Iabrie 11.,;doo . W a '"' ...... 11""9"· S b i ~ .... lonl.. Cot~....,.od ""'"' hond lo ln..,.Voango<~b!oc<ttdh>< oi...• h<tnd . 8ul1on no<>l• &l...,cood So!ety HMI leo/ ll""'d' ,,..+ $4299 luit1to take 1<1 a lnend', f.w; e . 'I' 1<hoool or romp ... onrw+..ro you'd l;l.o Hogok-1 mpao:l cc"e re>i>h ..:uH1 , lliiJ , 6" <>•al m<U<~e d •pe<~lo.o tt dool o.., brighllltr•o mw1ic $1399 ""'""..,.,..d. 12NOO T08PM lO. rnod--l""~'o ,.d <<>"'P<t.,..,l addo colo• lo yo"' ~-• <> »d ~""''''">' o lll•lt-in ,,.,..,,flo~jodo Ia• privot•litle<lii"l9. TI""'"'P"cl <1\1101'\01< thOI'ICI I ! h,old1 I» !~Ol d! . 1h1111 oH O~<'I'IOiiCI:IIIy . Solid·•tale ompM!.r wilh u pan>to '1<11....,., bal<tn<o <Hid'"'"" "' Y"'" ,..... "'""''Y"""'· P"""""''· "•ho<• ...,...,.,. ''""""" ,.,,. '""'"ll•. HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 8-TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER In and out fine tuning . Head cleaner. Anti-theft proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel cont~ols and illuminated channel indicators. Automatic or manual channel change. Balance control for perfect stereo adjustment . / . . . ', MUNSEY SELF CLEANING . \9 $1799 OVEN New ca talytic cleaning feat ure added . Th i~ broiler cleans ihelf during normal cooking op · erotion . Scouring and scraping ore- chores of the po~l os food ~patten ond greene disappear white you co6k. l15 · l10V AC only. $2 499 1200W. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 7:17a.m. today to !18 Laurel St. for Ruth Sansbury who was taken to Holzer Medical Cent..r. ss996 HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $'2'2.8B '69.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC WAFFLE BAKER SANDWICH GRILL cheese and to· malo !.Ondwi(hl!s, fries bocoo ond eggs, and bakes waffles. $2199 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24.96 It grill~ JIWilRY DIPT. JEWElRY DEPT. sso LIGHTED MIRROR Desi9ned e~pecial!y lor women with glo,,e, but perfect for oil women who ore 1'!111tro core· , lui. oboul their · eye moke·up opplicotion . The · magnifying mirror js many times stronger thOFI 011 normal C05metic morrors. SffiER $17 99 HWllRYDEPT. " '"'" ""'""'' "''••-$2 4.. l i g~l indi<<ll""' .. hen lol l oa <lin-c;~ .,1 t wo ,Ji~•• ol b.,od ioclt>din11 <tdd Toarl rcl<tr <OIII•cl co~ M 11••· ,.,1,, de<i11d .:t.II'H "''"'"'' <oktro......, . • lmpic.ed fronl e<tnlr <tl , lo 1 e<tto o l "'"' · • l<tr~ ....,h,auojl windo., ol· k>wo leo •<>If . ,...,.;"9 ol <til co c~ i ng . • R•m<>""bl• crvmb 1ray lor'eo>y clnnng . • JEWilR y I?·CIJP FAMIL V51lE. Styled to 'e"e ycu be<tuldully. Big f<tm•· lp1Ze l::!e,.t 4 l<t 11 (u p> , Sueng l"hleleclcr . T"'·" tlc<k' ;olaty lop. Light 1ignol1 whu •endy 10 ,.,. • . Kup1 ce llae .Q J9i" .. · • · $"1"'"~3"'""~~"'\, J < i• 7-SPEED BLENDER $1599 " Blend Centra !" for l•t;~lor >peed\ ond flolh Blond. Sa lod >lolo.·90() l..oll m~lor . Lo .. ,.,. """~ "~ - r~ <ho"• of fovr de c<> 1<1101 <o!ci\ wi1!1 ch,ome <OIIor HECK'S REG. '"' 9.96 I \" j): .:;,..> "i r i ' ' ·. ·· ~ ·· ' ; -.:.J '~ _;·::·:\;/ HECK'S REG. $16.96 JIWilRY DIPT. R70 GE AM-FM $'29 96 PERCOLATOR $5288 HCDc'l · GE MIST HAIR HECk'S REG. 121.96 HECK'S REG. $B.99 TOASTER OVEN 99 >i•••· • • Si(lnol SUNBEAM UNITREX 8} 9 has a spli t personali ty (for office and/ or ho me use; . With all these qualitie s, benefits ond features you'd expect in on · otlroc live, durable body. UNI · TREX B/ 9 ha s something more ... a price that'll really turn you on . JET SET .s599 GENERAL UNITREX ELECTRIC ADDER SUNBEAM CAN OPENER _·,_0db--·· '" PORTABLE • Variable speed control conveniently located fo r dialing 12 ind icoied speeds or any speed in between. • Full power at all ~peeds even under hea vy loads . • Versatile- may be used a s o porta· ble mi:o~eros well" • Two morke"d od j u~t· able bowl positions fOr tho roug h mix· ing in each b owl size. • front beate1 tl je<::tor Co nveniently located fo r qu ick re lease. e Fingertip speed conlral with settings clearly marked. a Two mixing bowls-· 1 h a nd 3 ot capaci ty. '(::o;F ~"' RADIO ·\~ . •• • ·,_ · ~.::· !,.. •. ' .. :--·- ·; PANASONIC BALL &CHAIN RADIO Unique spherkol styling h o big hil wilh young set . Boltery operation. Built-i n ferrite core on· tennc-. 2 ':." PM dymami < speaker . Roll ·di ~c tuning and YOiume controls. . $2799 $1199 HECK'S REG. · •29.96 . SJ022 MUNSEY 3 QT. POPCORN POPPE It Big 3 quart capacity. Heat resistant gl~ss co~er. Easy deonmg and serving . Non·5kid table legs . Cord includ · .d . HECK'S REG. 3.96 HECK'S liEG. $13.8B JEWElRY DEPT. 344 $ HECK'S. REG. $ ·12.96 JEWElRY yp 20 STC-'2 VANWYCK CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER GENERAL ELECTRIC Open::. all ::.ize con5 . Cutting wheel removes for clea nin g. Non-tilting bose. Sharpens mo st knives. Sharpen s scissors. Cord stor- STYLING COMB Help1 creole and ma intain fuU -IookinQ styles wi th sp•·oy mi\l or dry. Power drying olla<::h· ment increa~s air veloci ty for laster drying befo re styling . Brush and 2 comb oUochments . , . one fo r dry and one for wet combi!'lg . Contoured hand le for easy grip and con trol. car plote with helpful styling 'ip~. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Thursdnv - . anti ~oR ...,. in about Saturday. High temperatures from mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows at night in upper 30s and 40s. ; COMPONENT STEREO GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER (We Will Be Closed Thursday For Thanksgiving) FLUSH TIME SE'l' The Middleport fire deparimentannounced today it will flush fire hydrants Wednesday from 10 p.m. to midnig,ht. STEAM IRON htro large hood for the b iggest rollers e Four t~:mperalure r.ett ings from hoi to coql (plus perfect settings lor wigs ). • Easy l or 5loroge or tra veL - SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM TRADE GROWS MADRID (UP!)- Trade has grown slowly but surely between Spain and China since diplomatic relations were established ln March. A Spanish Trade Commission announced that the latest import from China was 88,000 pounds of frozen rabbit meat. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHICK . PRO-STYLE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LIDDY SUSPENDED WASHHiGTON (UP!) Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was suspended from practice before the Supreme Court Monday and given 10 days to show why he should not be disbarred. Liddy, . who was admitted to the New York bar in 1957, was disbarred there earlier this year after disciplinary proceedings were brought by the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. OPEN '11 age . CAMERA KIT 99 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. , IONA ELECTRIC $799 HECI\':i kEG. 121.96 HECKS REG. $10.96 $1799 SHOE POLISHER ., W<tl" pi~ <>r<>l hy9ieno centor. Feo!u re• el<tQ<tnl .,,;• •· <,~c !d l1n· irl"l which b .. g~'"'~ <>n~ decor. Hondy >olf.llo"ralle for ~ let lip< . All <Dni•QIIIn Ul>lral P""" HECK'S REG. $21 •96 ef. p,~,.~~~ connol diollct in· d,.;d...al <ornlo•l. ~th · bvlt<t~ IWitclles fo,·eo\y cor>lo<tl. JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S RES. 112.96 $999 JEWElRY DEPT. 40 VIP !.. VAN RF519 WYCK AM-FM PORTABLE Jane Colby PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER IN 100 PER CENT Polyester and gives you one of the smartest looks of the new Holiday Season. Plaids and solids in Blue, Coral or Beige. 8 t? 18. ICE CRUSHER HECK'S REG. '9.96 Be sure to read our Thanksgiving Weekend Storewide Sale Advertisement in this newspaper Wednesday Night $]99 TOOT-A-LOOP RADIO HECK'S REG. 13.88 SL TRIPLF IFE $}288 II~AO SHAVER Compact power handle, odor, heat end grease resistant . 9 " hollow ground stain less steel slicinn hlades . HECK'S . lfEG. 128.88 . 1 RADIO . Stylish FM/AM portable radio has horizon1al design . In white, block, Yiolet ar gold. Horizonto I slide· rule 1unign . 2·step tone control. AFC · on FM. Built-in FM and AM antennas. 2"Y2" . speo~er. Carrying strop. $2488 $2499 " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --·•-""'""·' • I 0 ' ,. 'l ., c • I 'I. " . r(".~ ' I • ,• ..... �19-TbeDaUySentlnoi,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Nov. 21,1973 • OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 - OPDI DAILY '10 TO 9 OPDIDA&Y 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, :~ l~~ ; 'i J'~~~tr l ~ I· . ~ ~J ~~ .._.... - ' -~~---· --·--' - ll lfi. ._,..,.___ -----·.. BREAD BOX AND CANISTER ASSORTMENT Beautiful, hand dec ora ted de sig ns . Rust resistant, tin plate steel long lasting , bake -on enamel. Strawberry Gingham, White Hecbs & Spices, White. CANISTERS $666 CHOICE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER BREAD BOX PENDULUM POOL S9!~E The greatest pool gcime e-.ery modpf With 1he ~hooter so occvrole, ,; 's Iough to mi \~ The " Pen· dulum Shooler" is portable ~o you're no t tied to !able . Move if to mo~c ~hot s thot were l mpo~~i ble before . PENDULUM POOL ... si•11 ply the be\ t pool game e-.e•! 13.44 BOOKCASE ROOM DIVIDER WROUGHT IRON W / WALNUT FIN IISH 4 SHELF ROOM DIVIDER . Woloot Finish Shelves. Brass Finish Ends, Rubber Tipped Legs. Size: 36" H. x 36" W . x 9 V.." Deep. 3 TIER This three-ti ere d table come! with a recept acle on one sid e. 11 HECK'S HECK 'S REG. $11 .99 16.77 - -- 1 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 2 HECK'SREG. $10,64 HDUSEWAIII DEI'T. , $644 MOD LAMPS $500 FOR . HECK'S REG. '9.99 HECK'S REG. 3.33 EA 1 PLASTIC Gaily mlored .omusemer.T par~ platform which fold ~ to form its o...-n carrying co5e. Fea t ure~ · bo ttery apem ted Di~ ne y character train wi th 3 remo~oble d•orocter i, 3 cor~ plu~ engine & 3 operotionCJI ride~ each in tur n uc l1voted by . train which slops o t each ride untr l plo tlo rm button is pressed to se nd tra in to ncJ<t nd<:. Requi res 1 "(" cell ba tter)' (no t ind) . s266 ASSORTED TINS HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $4.44 $266 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $1499 Ch oo~& CHOICE EACH HECK'S REG. $20.88 HECK'S REG. 16.84 TOY DEPT. s HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3 PIECE 6402 t ARVING SET $199 SET OF2 26 PC. PUNCH BOWL SET - COOKIE PANS REG. DAISY MIRROR $1 99 • HECK'S REG. $1 .66 HOUSEWAIII DEPT. OME MA ggc HECK'S REG. $2.99 $166 . HOUSIWARE HECK'S REG. $1.69 DEPT. - HECK'S REG. $2.39 ' HOUSEWAIII · DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ ! UTILITY B. SILHOUETTE LACE STORACE CHEST '99< 7lA~D A . 10 QT. DISH PAN B. 9 IN. LOO_K 'N SEE COVERED PIE CARRIER C. 3 PIECE RANGE SET HOUSEWAIII DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. __I =· ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM KITCHEN ACCESSORIES HECK'S REG. 99' YARD HECK'S REG. $1 .44 C. I CHOICE 94< EACH ___ ,J iD : tr' _ HECK'S REG. TO $1.58 HOUSEWAllE DOT. oz. ULTRA-BAN REGULAR UISCEITED & 88< HECK'S REG. $1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.97 HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG.$! 1.66 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. FLIP-OVER DOG TOOTSIETOY ARMORED PATROL OR Our 1,...~ 1 1 SPORTSTER SET .. , a l ,,,m,.,,, "*hi<'*• u • aNI lo ll ol "'ndbo• ocrion. ~~ "'" '" "Of !we M· l ""d Brili>h M ar~ H. · I <Oil , CANDLEMAKER SET U.S DOLLS Fu l ly Join ted w ;t h Sleeping eye s in an a ssortment of styles. lrud.• TOy DEPT. ;,.( ~ STYLE HAIR SPRAY RECUUR- IIARD TO HDLD-UNSCENTEP 44< HECK'S REG. 66' COSMETIC DEPT. 70Z. THE DRY LOOK REGUUR &HARD TO HOLD ·s7< HECK'S REG. $1.19 COS/¥TICDEI'T. SCHICK 16 " J~:20" 54< 88~ACH AVAILABLE ll"xl2" - HECK'S REG. TO $1 .29 HECK'S REG. 72' Del uK e eruem bll! f or li tt le mo the r~ covert the lull range ol b oby . core .. bar hting, meol lime and bedti me. Featured is on 8 )'2" dr in~ ' n wet doll in he r own molded p(o~t i c rock ing cro· dle . tm:ldREG. $1.09 HOUSE WARE .DEPT. $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 COSMETIC DOT. FROST &TIP Service for th ree, 11 pi eces. Kll 56 $112 EACH -. $ HECK'S REG. 94' JET GIFT GIFT WRAP WRAP Se lec t from 30" x C hr is t mas p ape r o 27"x30''· Chri stma s Foil. Choose from 3011 x. Chris t mas P aper o r 30"x 19 2" C hr is t ma s FoiL $1 JUMBO ROLL !?. TOY DEPT. ----c=~AR~T- - - .... !il ,,- CHINESE CHECKERS GAME 22 I -. . . '· ·~ / ...... . ·" Iii 1' / l II: \ l ~ 144 l '\ .... 200Z. LA VORIS 10 LIGHT-10 INCH ELECTRIC MORAVIAN STAR -TREETOP ULAPPROVED ' ORNAMENT 9FT. LONG CHRISTMAS 1 0 LIGHT -8 INCH GLASS ORNAMENT SETS CENTER PIECES ELECTRIC 100 LIGHT MINIATURE CHOICE $1 !~ HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 RIG. COSMETIC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1.88 TREE LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. $4.99 .$2.99 - TOYDEPT. TOY DEPt. ., S]~~ CHOICE EACH HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $1.33 TOYDEPT. · TOY DEPT. ---..__, -' - i. ,. WREATH $188 88< • • SATIN BEAD CHAIN · 9 BALL CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES "t \t: / TOY DEPT. CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES 2%" Round Decorated Gloss Tree ornaments .wi th "Peace o n Ea rth " on d "Merry Christma s" de ~i g ns on blue/ sil ver ; b lue/ gold ba ckground. ~ -. 'I HECK'S REG. $2.18 TOY DEPT. tOSMETIC DEPT. ( ' PLAY FAMILY FUN TOY DEPT. 10ROLLS 72~ACH TREE HECK'S REG. $4.95 PRICE HECK'S REG. $5.99 REG. .. j $5. 9.9 CHOICE TOY DEPT. I _.....,.,...,..............,.,..:,...,...._ 3STYLES TEA SETS Select from Re d or.White Doves. CHOICE . HECK'S REG. DOT. HECKS REG. $]99 ORNAMENT SET SKIN CREAM COSMETIC EACH HECK'S REG. $4.99 COSMETIC DEPT. NOXZEMA $1.28 $]99 AND 10" x24" 100Z. SUPER CHROMIUM INJECTOR 4's ~. PEG,TABLE BEAR COSMETIC DEPT. oz. ' CHOICE PLAQUE PICTURES ANACIN lOO'S $109 HECK'S REG. $1.24 S]44 '"' VOGUE 8 " FAR AWAY LANDS SKILCRAFT 24" PLUSH FDS HECK'S REG. $1.28 13 $877 BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL.LED . . CLAIROL 78< Has life li ke vinyl "skin" filled with soft viny l molded "Foam." Fully jointed . Hertu rning head has la rge sleep· ing eyes with long curled lashes . Rooted hair in "W ISPY" ho irdo. She drinks and wets!! ! Con be ba thed, sponged , :-.-"'· or wa shed . Moves like a real boby. WALL 30Z. FEMIIIIE DEODORAIT . SPRAY HORSMAN $877 99 4 PC. DOVE 8 TOY DEPT. ASSORTED -·- IL ' REG. $13.99 TOY DEPT. Pate nted Fit-Grip handle • Heo~y gouge sll~!!l (Omlrucl ion. Body- 34x 15 'n x4 in Wheeb ~ B%x •.-. in. Semi · p~eumalic ru bbe r t ire~ . Nylon Beari ng~. NEW imprOved ~n de rcorrioge . ....... -. . i':' 77 JET WAGON FABRIC SOFTENER IN ASSORTED COLORS BY ANCHOR HOCKING • HECK'S REG. '5.99 $122 I!; ...... s HECK'S REG. $9.24 TOY DEPT. DOWNY PLASTIC A flick of the ..Jri~l ~ends thi s PUTT- ~UTT TM engine , flat cor and caboo~e down the track, Statio n ond switches, lao! Non- to~ic hardwood and plastiC cOMirvction .' Movable parh and rolling wheel~ . No ba tter ies neede d . Eight,fo ot oval !ro ck with tunnel and two ~id­ ings. garage and load ing dock . ·.$733 RADIO A modern co nte mporary doll hou~e wilh 6 completely fur nis hed rOom~ . ~lurdy steel co lorfulty deco ra ted ins ide and auf. ngineered lor eosy rigi9 o~sembly . Plosti' lurnitvre is of The latest modern design . Wi ndows ond doPr ore plastic, inclvdi ng Iorge bow wi ndo w; door opcrs. 22 '• " long, 17 V1" hig h, 12" deep . $143 HECK' S REG . $3.99 f ro m Freig ht o r Sw itch er styles. Fiv!! Uni1 rroin: Plmtit >tea m Type lo comoli~e tlmder, gondola. hopper. cobopM:!, 8 sec tion cur~ed yroc: ~ . !roc~ connector , and o U.L approved 25 Watt T r on~ · fo rmer Four Unit. Tra in: die~el ~wi tche r. Penn . Gonda· Ia , refr1gCfolor wr. and o Penn Central Caboose . The U.l. b led 25 Wat! Tron slormer has o buill·in lilt'rmol Ctrc"' ' b• eokcr . $1199 TOWN & COUNTRY DOLL HOUSE DISH PAN CAKE PAN RED- j:;REEN-GOLD COOKIE A truly plvsh tree with e~tro· ! h•( k branche~ and reol.s tic 4 1:1 inch need les. Easily ossem· bled ond color-coded branches and pole plus a one-piece thr ee foot lop. Compl~ t e wi lh ~ t ond ond ~ 1 oroble carton Flo me Re to(don!. RAILROAD - lntroduc~ your prt!·~ chooler to ra ilroading! Hardwood rocker, high g lo ss maple finish . Shaped sea t and backrest. Four spind le bock , w~ll-turned arms. Screened design on headrest. Imported mu sica l movement a t ta c hed . Width : 15 " 13 V,"x 12\12 11 Sea t height: 9 %" CHRISTMAS TREE WOLVERINE RUBBERMAID HECK'S REG. $3 . 99 oss $1 TOY DEPT. GREEN BAVARIAN PINE TOY DEPT. BUNDTFORM TUBE HECK~S LAY WORLD Teo time is mo re pleasurable with a b rass & cop per teo kettle . Three styles m·o il a ble in either 2 or 2 1A qua rt sizes. Any of these with soli d, hea vy gouge copper and brass .construction, pure tin li ning, and heat resistant woode n han d les. Made with superb cra ft smanship for your en joyme nt . ·MILK CAN · HDUSEWARE DEPT. WALT DISNEY FOLDAWAY COLONIAL MUSICAL ASSEENONTV HECK'S REG. $13.99 7 FOOT- 90 TIP HECK'S REG. $14.88 COPPER & BRASS TEA KETTLES 2 PIECE ,_. CLASS SET Home entertaining is a breue with Lib bey's Clon ic heavy ba~e • .Il l piece Hoipi · tal ity Set. Set conr.isls of, B t'lch: l 0 oz . Beverage, 15 Y:> 01. . Coole rs, I 5 oz . Hour· glon. 4 'h oz . Codtoii/ Juite, 9 oE. Roch , 1 O nl)l: :? oz. Jigger . $799 . . REG. BAR STOOLS 41 PIECE HOSPITALTY 88 EACH $844 4 $1188 SPICE RACK UTILITY TABLE WITH OUTLET MATTEL MOTOR PUTT PUTT �19-TbeDaUySentlnoi,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Nov. 21,1973 • OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 - OPDI DAILY '10 TO 9 OPDIDA&Y 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, :~ l~~ ; 'i J'~~~tr l ~ I· . ~ ~J ~~ .._.... - ' -~~---· --·--' - ll lfi. ._,..,.___ -----·.. BREAD BOX AND CANISTER ASSORTMENT Beautiful, hand dec ora ted de sig ns . Rust resistant, tin plate steel long lasting , bake -on enamel. Strawberry Gingham, White Hecbs & Spices, White. CANISTERS $666 CHOICE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER BREAD BOX PENDULUM POOL S9!~E The greatest pool gcime e-.ery modpf With 1he ~hooter so occvrole, ,; 's Iough to mi \~ The " Pen· dulum Shooler" is portable ~o you're no t tied to !able . Move if to mo~c ~hot s thot were l mpo~~i ble before . PENDULUM POOL ... si•11 ply the be\ t pool game e-.e•! 13.44 BOOKCASE ROOM DIVIDER WROUGHT IRON W / WALNUT FIN IISH 4 SHELF ROOM DIVIDER . Woloot Finish Shelves. Brass Finish Ends, Rubber Tipped Legs. Size: 36" H. x 36" W . x 9 V.." Deep. 3 TIER This three-ti ere d table come! with a recept acle on one sid e. 11 HECK'S HECK 'S REG. $11 .99 16.77 - -- 1 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 2 HECK'SREG. $10,64 HDUSEWAIII DEI'T. , $644 MOD LAMPS $500 FOR . HECK'S REG. '9.99 HECK'S REG. 3.33 EA 1 PLASTIC Gaily mlored .omusemer.T par~ platform which fold ~ to form its o...-n carrying co5e. Fea t ure~ · bo ttery apem ted Di~ ne y character train wi th 3 remo~oble d•orocter i, 3 cor~ plu~ engine & 3 operotionCJI ride~ each in tur n uc l1voted by . train which slops o t each ride untr l plo tlo rm button is pressed to se nd tra in to ncJ<t nd<:. Requi res 1 "(" cell ba tter)' (no t ind) . s266 ASSORTED TINS HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $4.44 $266 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $1499 Ch oo~& CHOICE EACH HECK'S REG. $20.88 HECK'S REG. 16.84 TOY DEPT. s HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3 PIECE 6402 t ARVING SET $199 SET OF2 26 PC. PUNCH BOWL SET - COOKIE PANS REG. DAISY MIRROR $1 99 • HECK'S REG. $1 .66 HOUSEWAIII DEPT. OME MA ggc HECK'S REG. $2.99 $166 . HOUSIWARE HECK'S REG. $1.69 DEPT. - HECK'S REG. $2.39 ' HOUSEWAIII · DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ ! UTILITY B. SILHOUETTE LACE STORACE CHEST '99< 7lA~D A . 10 QT. DISH PAN B. 9 IN. LOO_K 'N SEE COVERED PIE CARRIER C. 3 PIECE RANGE SET HOUSEWAIII DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. __I =· ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM KITCHEN ACCESSORIES HECK'S REG. 99' YARD HECK'S REG. $1 .44 C. I CHOICE 94< EACH ___ ,J iD : tr' _ HECK'S REG. TO $1.58 HOUSEWAllE DOT. oz. ULTRA-BAN REGULAR UISCEITED & 88< HECK'S REG. $1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.97 HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG.$! 1.66 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. FLIP-OVER DOG TOOTSIETOY ARMORED PATROL OR Our 1,...~ 1 1 SPORTSTER SET .. , a l ,,,m,.,,, "*hi<'*• u • aNI lo ll ol "'ndbo• ocrion. ~~ "'" '" "Of !we M· l ""d Brili>h M ar~ H. · I <Oil , CANDLEMAKER SET U.S DOLLS Fu l ly Join ted w ;t h Sleeping eye s in an a ssortment of styles. lrud.• TOy DEPT. ;,.( ~ STYLE HAIR SPRAY RECUUR- IIARD TO HDLD-UNSCENTEP 44< HECK'S REG. 66' COSMETIC DEPT. 70Z. THE DRY LOOK REGUUR &HARD TO HOLD ·s7< HECK'S REG. $1.19 COS/¥TICDEI'T. SCHICK 16 " J~:20" 54< 88~ACH AVAILABLE ll"xl2" - HECK'S REG. TO $1 .29 HECK'S REG. 72' Del uK e eruem bll! f or li tt le mo the r~ covert the lull range ol b oby . core .. bar hting, meol lime and bedti me. Featured is on 8 )'2" dr in~ ' n wet doll in he r own molded p(o~t i c rock ing cro· dle . tm:ldREG. $1.09 HOUSE WARE .DEPT. $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 COSMETIC DOT. FROST &TIP Service for th ree, 11 pi eces. Kll 56 $112 EACH -. $ HECK'S REG. 94' JET GIFT GIFT WRAP WRAP Se lec t from 30" x C hr is t mas p ape r o 27"x30''· Chri stma s Foil. Choose from 3011 x. Chris t mas P aper o r 30"x 19 2" C hr is t ma s FoiL $1 JUMBO ROLL !?. TOY DEPT. ----c=~AR~T- - - .... !il ,,- CHINESE CHECKERS GAME 22 I -. . . '· ·~ / ...... . ·" Iii 1' / l II: \ l ~ 144 l '\ .... 200Z. LA VORIS 10 LIGHT-10 INCH ELECTRIC MORAVIAN STAR -TREETOP ULAPPROVED ' ORNAMENT 9FT. LONG CHRISTMAS 1 0 LIGHT -8 INCH GLASS ORNAMENT SETS CENTER PIECES ELECTRIC 100 LIGHT MINIATURE CHOICE $1 !~ HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 RIG. COSMETIC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1.88 TREE LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. $4.99 .$2.99 - TOYDEPT. TOY DEPt. ., S]~~ CHOICE EACH HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $1.33 TOYDEPT. · TOY DEPT. ---..__, -' - i. ,. WREATH $188 88< • • SATIN BEAD CHAIN · 9 BALL CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES "t \t: / TOY DEPT. CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES 2%" Round Decorated Gloss Tree ornaments .wi th "Peace o n Ea rth " on d "Merry Christma s" de ~i g ns on blue/ sil ver ; b lue/ gold ba ckground. ~ -. 'I HECK'S REG. $2.18 TOY DEPT. tOSMETIC DEPT. ( ' PLAY FAMILY FUN TOY DEPT. 10ROLLS 72~ACH TREE HECK'S REG. $4.95 PRICE HECK'S REG. $5.99 REG. .. j $5. 9.9 CHOICE TOY DEPT. I _.....,.,...,..............,.,..:,...,...._ 3STYLES TEA SETS Select from Re d or.White Doves. CHOICE . HECK'S REG. DOT. HECKS REG. $]99 ORNAMENT SET SKIN CREAM COSMETIC EACH HECK'S REG. $4.99 COSMETIC DEPT. NOXZEMA $1.28 $]99 AND 10" x24" 100Z. SUPER CHROMIUM INJECTOR 4's ~. PEG,TABLE BEAR COSMETIC DEPT. oz. ' CHOICE PLAQUE PICTURES ANACIN lOO'S $109 HECK'S REG. $1.24 S]44 '"' VOGUE 8 " FAR AWAY LANDS SKILCRAFT 24" PLUSH FDS HECK'S REG. $1.28 13 $877 BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL.LED . . CLAIROL 78< Has life li ke vinyl "skin" filled with soft viny l molded "Foam." Fully jointed . Hertu rning head has la rge sleep· ing eyes with long curled lashes . Rooted hair in "W ISPY" ho irdo. She drinks and wets!! ! Con be ba thed, sponged , :-.-"'· or wa shed . Moves like a real boby. WALL 30Z. FEMIIIIE DEODORAIT . SPRAY HORSMAN $877 99 4 PC. DOVE 8 TOY DEPT. ASSORTED -·- IL ' REG. $13.99 TOY DEPT. Pate nted Fit-Grip handle • Heo~y gouge sll~!!l (Omlrucl ion. Body- 34x 15 'n x4 in Wheeb ~ B%x •.-. in. Semi · p~eumalic ru bbe r t ire~ . Nylon Beari ng~. NEW imprOved ~n de rcorrioge . ....... -. . i':' 77 JET WAGON FABRIC SOFTENER IN ASSORTED COLORS BY ANCHOR HOCKING • HECK'S REG. '5.99 $122 I!; ...... s HECK'S REG. $9.24 TOY DEPT. DOWNY PLASTIC A flick of the ..Jri~l ~ends thi s PUTT- ~UTT TM engine , flat cor and caboo~e down the track, Statio n ond switches, lao! Non- to~ic hardwood and plastiC cOMirvction .' Movable parh and rolling wheel~ . No ba tter ies neede d . Eight,fo ot oval !ro ck with tunnel and two ~id­ ings. garage and load ing dock . ·.$733 RADIO A modern co nte mporary doll hou~e wilh 6 completely fur nis hed rOom~ . ~lurdy steel co lorfulty deco ra ted ins ide and auf. ngineered lor eosy rigi9 o~sembly . Plosti' lurnitvre is of The latest modern design . Wi ndows ond doPr ore plastic, inclvdi ng Iorge bow wi ndo w; door opcrs. 22 '• " long, 17 V1" hig h, 12" deep . $143 HECK' S REG . $3.99 f ro m Freig ht o r Sw itch er styles. Fiv!! Uni1 rroin: Plmtit >tea m Type lo comoli~e tlmder, gondola. hopper. cobopM:!, 8 sec tion cur~ed yroc: ~ . !roc~ connector , and o U.L approved 25 Watt T r on~ · fo rmer Four Unit. Tra in: die~el ~wi tche r. Penn . Gonda· Ia , refr1gCfolor wr. and o Penn Central Caboose . The U.l. b led 25 Wat! Tron slormer has o buill·in lilt'rmol Ctrc"' ' b• eokcr . $1199 TOWN & COUNTRY DOLL HOUSE DISH PAN CAKE PAN RED- j:;REEN-GOLD COOKIE A truly plvsh tree with e~tro· ! h•( k branche~ and reol.s tic 4 1:1 inch need les. Easily ossem· bled ond color-coded branches and pole plus a one-piece thr ee foot lop. Compl~ t e wi lh ~ t ond ond ~ 1 oroble carton Flo me Re to(don!. RAILROAD - lntroduc~ your prt!·~ chooler to ra ilroading! Hardwood rocker, high g lo ss maple finish . Shaped sea t and backrest. Four spind le bock , w~ll-turned arms. Screened design on headrest. Imported mu sica l movement a t ta c hed . Width : 15 " 13 V,"x 12\12 11 Sea t height: 9 %" CHRISTMAS TREE WOLVERINE RUBBERMAID HECK'S REG. $3 . 99 oss $1 TOY DEPT. GREEN BAVARIAN PINE TOY DEPT. BUNDTFORM TUBE HECK~S LAY WORLD Teo time is mo re pleasurable with a b rass & cop per teo kettle . Three styles m·o il a ble in either 2 or 2 1A qua rt sizes. Any of these with soli d, hea vy gouge copper and brass .construction, pure tin li ning, and heat resistant woode n han d les. Made with superb cra ft smanship for your en joyme nt . ·MILK CAN · HDUSEWARE DEPT. WALT DISNEY FOLDAWAY COLONIAL MUSICAL ASSEENONTV HECK'S REG. $13.99 7 FOOT- 90 TIP HECK'S REG. $14.88 COPPER & BRASS TEA KETTLES 2 PIECE ,_. CLASS SET Home entertaining is a breue with Lib bey's Clon ic heavy ba~e • .Il l piece Hoipi · tal ity Set. Set conr.isls of, B t'lch: l 0 oz . Beverage, 15 Y:> 01. . Coole rs, I 5 oz . Hour· glon. 4 'h oz . Codtoii/ Juite, 9 oE. Roch , 1 O nl)l: :? oz. Jigger . $799 . . REG. BAR STOOLS 41 PIECE HOSPITALTY 88 EACH $844 4 $1188 SPICE RACK UTILITY TABLE WITH OUTLET MATTEL MOTOR PUTT PUTT �lll - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2t, 19731:1 • Stylish western twill pants perfect for any cOsuol occasion . Pants feature 24 ... flare cuff, zip front and 4 pockets . Choose from col· ors of navy, burgundy, green, brown , and beige in sizes 6to 16. \'' I• GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR THE SPORTSMAN eta ·LADIES' PANTS MO · \ \ \ • ' \ PELLET RIFLE "" ·~I '\ 'd _/ ... LADIES' . ' HOLIDAY DRESSES . favorite T-shirt-size-fast , highly absorbent, and it's cut long to stay tucked in. Small, Medium, Lorge, Extra large . B. MEN'S HANES ATHlETIC SHIRTS $ I ' t I ' ble, yel you poy no morel Highl y absorbent ton. f·ull-cut to stay tu cke d ir .. S-M-l-Xl . \' . ' HECK' S REG. $14.99 20 \ HI POWER SHOTGUN SHELLS · COLEMAN DELUXE 3-BURNER STOVE The stovE- camper~ tvrn to for efficie nt re!o rble cook irig outdoors. The lid and wind bofll e~ prevent drofh, ~o you C<:rri ge t ;Ieedy ~trong heal . S t oinles~ steel burners light instantly, won ' t rust or burn out. l igh twe igh t, eo~y to · cor ry. easy to co re for. ROBERTS OFFICIAt PING PONGSET 4 off icia l rubberface paddle s with wrappedgrip handles.·. 2 officio I ball s, e xtension pos t ~, tie-o n rie't , rule!> and in st ru(tibhs. HECK' S REG . $ ~ 1. 99 M&H SLEEPING BAG . SPORTS DEPT. 3.3 oz. A \.,""~"".... ~. · l- ~.. en - ~ Me n CHOICE ANY PACKAGE-OF-3 FOR SJ so Heck's Reg. COLt.r~AN Two·piece rain suit features f ull zipper jacket wi th attached h ood ; trousers are ful l cu t . Snaps on cu ffs and sleeves for s nug f it. Al l Seams re in force d ·and ce m ented . S-M- L-XL. MEN' S TEE SHIRTS SIZES: S, M, L, XL . SLEEPING BAG Th is practical, long wearing bog is com for tcibly insul ated and podded . · The zipper is " jam-proof." WOOD CUN RACK EKcellen t qual ity kiln dried selected hardwood , hand rubbed to beautiful finish. Grooves ore felt lined for gun pro tect ion . 4 place. $]88 $199 $38.88 $135 50% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S REG. $1,10 . . ~· f t -JIIPWlll. 6o1v.o\1:ilMfiaN I I ~-·· 122 k_ LADIES' PULL OVER SWEATERS Moke !his foil season a fash ion delight in a ·cozy pull over swea ter, Warm, long sleeves with o choice of either turtle o.r v-neck styles, ore yours in a variety of fal l colors and 5-M-l. Sizes. 66 HECK'S REG . $4 .99 ClOT~ /JIPT. Htrll:'s ltg. , • $l \ LADIES' LADIES' WRANGLER BRUSHED GOWNS GIRLS' SWEAT SHIRTS Wrangler Sweot Shirts bring you the best in styling necessary to complete your ~por ts weor. · Ther.e crew neck, rog lon r.leeve r.hirh come in blue , green, brown , berry ond yellow, si~es ~ounfing sheep won't be necessorY while snoozing iri a lovely long or waltz length brushed gown . These loce lriin lovelie~ ore a~qilable in blue, pink, mint, moize and sizes S-M· L S·M· L. $266 . $]22 HECK'S REG. $3.4B l • !ody mo... Mint i1 o br ..•• On a (Omfortab!t , ~\'loll rtb bod, •~i• . Thir ,....,.. no-c~ . lono•~t-t .. •trl• g;..... rOu comlon whi~ bwodi"Q aMI '''"khi"Q orir~ 0 oOpper · ~ bo<~ lot oddo-d .., .. , f-.ili"'l <ol~ rl 10 <ha.:t•• lrom- bl... \lold. bloc ~ . ""'7 oMI wllif9 in ,,,., S· M-·1. $]66 COTTON GOWNS GOWNS AND AND PAJAMAS In super sfyling for 5lumbe>r parties ore the$e cotton gowns ond p.j.'s. These assorted prints are a r.~ a me to cover up in sizer. 71o 14 . · $J88 EACH . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.88 .C/.0 THING DEPT•. Cl OTII/IIC DEPT• ( ViJ.i~l rtf 1"'110' ~~· wi~ 10 !ht Wlfle OM .. llilt tiMpl"9 ift o bn11h !tkol (IOWII or pofomol. Thl! I f - ·-•<ioM af .. p .....,, u""r i~ ~~~ p< into a"d oin t 4·6X $J~A~H HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClO~DEPT. ' f hio Maoon o hor!Aa l•nt;~th rrlcot roiM or o '""'" ar1 ,o~r cl\ok• ol pttft< l (O..t ~"'1 Our ol>ortl• <O"'H in ouOHed colo!!, oi111110 14 o"d .... hoot., , w~l l:.<iQMen 1ow• day;, coloo of bl ... pin~ ., .. '6" ,PRICED AND •4• '! . ,:; ( . . . . '· HECK'S REG. $11.99 ' 'f '\\ COLEMAN FUEL HECK'S @EG. 99 4 GAL RED TOP HUNTING SOCKS Warm t he rmal '·ni~ hunting soc ks. aae - EACH SPORTS DEPT. ~:~'•. . " - -- ' HECK'S REG. 'J.J9 'MASTIR - GUN LOCK GUARDS AGAINST ACCIDENTAL FIRING S]99 HECK'S REG. 5.95 ·HECK'S REG. '29.99 I 16' $699 •2499 ond ....,;,.. ouo....S ttyli"'lil o>MI 1ir•• 11a 14. HECK'S REG. Rugge d , re sponsive cover always ready for · any cou rl , ..<my ·weather. Conforms rigid ly to affici9l siz.e ond weight standards , HEATER ffM ~ BATTERIES BASKETBALL. 3000-5000 BTU (Oflll H~CK'S "D" SIZE j"do '""h WILSON MULTICOLORED COLEMAN PAJAMAS . She!l Acetol~ Taffe to , lin~d wi th ·the some fabric. 2 pc. suit, zipper fly front jkt. with snaps, 3 pc. knit , full cu t ponts with re -inforced -' .,•·:~~\ •'·/. .\' $899 I .. LANTERN 'l.3ll SPORTS DEPT• ... COLEMAN 2 MANTLE "':·< · i · \ ' ,~. :~ '. HECK'S REG, '16,89 ALL . FISHING RODS ( . .$ ,299 MEN'S BRIEFS SIZES: 30 TO 4 2 -TUBE SOCKS - HECK' S REG. $4.99 19 HECK'S REG. •3.49 EACH 220 4-PLACE RAINwaterproof SUIT who wont to look and feel their be~t . You con always coun t on Hanes lor perfect l it a nd comfort ~ ond now the latest in fashion, too! - · .'!t!·· ;'\ ·2-PC. VINYL . DACRON 88 INSULATED UNDERWEAR : 1 MEN'S UNDER COLORS ( HECK' S REG . $6 . 99 '14.99 SPORTS DEPT. This is urod!rW'e-or lor lo shion leod · 7 $499 ~ 426 SPORTS DEPT. · HECK' S REG. SPORT COATS $ HECK' S REG. $3 .2 2- $1099 Mens . b 1' ' When o camper is o long way fr orn home and all that's between him and a good night 's sleep is a sleeping bag , it hod better be comfortable. . Nothing lo bind! Hanes Giwies •J·are pre-sh runk and give in the stretches. Two styles in solids colors or stripes . 30 to 42 SPORTS DEPT. NO . 6 SHOT ONLY •9'' 12.99 HECK' S REG. $64 .95 SMITH & WESSON SPORTS DEPT. 'FOOTBALL D. HANES FANCY BOXER SHORTS Adiustab le outside suspe nsion fra me; zipper down center of door; two extra large dacron polyester screened wondows; reflects heat- ocean green, walls and floor ; made of flame resistant treated fabric. HECK'S REG. $69 . 88 HUTCH 1 ClOTHING DEPT. Model 190 Sem i· Automatic Rifle . Bold pistol grip stock . Cri s ply styled forearm . Ad justab le rear sight. Cross -boll safety. An eco no my .22 qutomotic, rich wilh fronlier heritage . Sho a lS 17 Long s o r 15 Long Rifle . COTTAGE TENT . ., ' WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE 00 $ Heck's Reg. $1.29 f/1 Re_inlorce~ suppor1ing seam s make Hanes!!1 dot~ble-panel brtefs a btgger buy thai") ever! Knit from soft , absorbent cotton - white as white can be! Heat -resistant elastic in waistband and leg open ings . 30 to 42 . ~ HECK'S REG . $24 .99 -~ ~ co'rr~Qed co t- C. MEN'S HANES BRIEFS ~___. ..._...,./ HAND WARMER ·w~ ,, Reinforced straps ma ke thi s Hone s' undershir,..,v,ery dllro I $ grooved bor rel-wh.ch govcs e~c e pt10110 l accuracy and extend· ed eHect,., e range. Stock •~ po l•s hed hurdwood . t. r . J., Reinforced neckband keeps its shape. Hones is America's '• • SOLID FUEL PocKET AMEN'S HANES TEE SHIRTS twinkle in your Santo's eye! Many beoulifu l style s ond fa shion s to choose from . Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. iii& , . HECK' S REG. $31 .9 5 ShOoh Polloh ood Do_•" . , . Thi< h"d ·hi,.iog ciflo hO< o . - ~ These lovely Holiday Dresses wi ll put the • , 2699 SPORTS DEPT. ' • VENTURE 8FT.x10FT. ClOTHING DEPT. ... I 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE $ CROSSMAN . 'i O MARLIN H ECK'S REG. $ 7. 9 9 \ • A spedal value the young or exper5enced hunter can' t miss. An excellent beginner rifle. ALLQUALITY UNDER" .I 7 ~- ;'. ~ "FEEL GOOD \ ;,Mo- ; WITH THAT I >t;a_: ... .. FOR MEN '' !' OPIIIAILT 10 TO 9 OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 '. • . �lll - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2t, 19731:1 • Stylish western twill pants perfect for any cOsuol occasion . Pants feature 24 ... flare cuff, zip front and 4 pockets . Choose from col· ors of navy, burgundy, green, brown , and beige in sizes 6to 16. \'' I• GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR THE SPORTSMAN eta ·LADIES' PANTS MO · \ \ \ • ' \ PELLET RIFLE "" ·~I '\ 'd _/ ... LADIES' . ' HOLIDAY DRESSES . favorite T-shirt-size-fast , highly absorbent, and it's cut long to stay tucked in. Small, Medium, Lorge, Extra large . B. MEN'S HANES ATHlETIC SHIRTS $ I ' t I ' ble, yel you poy no morel Highl y absorbent ton. f·ull-cut to stay tu cke d ir .. S-M-l-Xl . \' . ' HECK' S REG. $14.99 20 \ HI POWER SHOTGUN SHELLS · COLEMAN DELUXE 3-BURNER STOVE The stovE- camper~ tvrn to for efficie nt re!o rble cook irig outdoors. The lid and wind bofll e~ prevent drofh, ~o you C<:rri ge t ;Ieedy ~trong heal . S t oinles~ steel burners light instantly, won ' t rust or burn out. l igh twe igh t, eo~y to · cor ry. easy to co re for. ROBERTS OFFICIAt PING PONGSET 4 off icia l rubberface paddle s with wrappedgrip handles.·. 2 officio I ball s, e xtension pos t ~, tie-o n rie't , rule!> and in st ru(tibhs. HECK' S REG . $ ~ 1. 99 M&H SLEEPING BAG . SPORTS DEPT. 3.3 oz. A \.,""~"".... ~. · l- ~.. en - ~ Me n CHOICE ANY PACKAGE-OF-3 FOR SJ so Heck's Reg. COLt.r~AN Two·piece rain suit features f ull zipper jacket wi th attached h ood ; trousers are ful l cu t . Snaps on cu ffs and sleeves for s nug f it. Al l Seams re in force d ·and ce m ented . S-M- L-XL. MEN' S TEE SHIRTS SIZES: S, M, L, XL . SLEEPING BAG Th is practical, long wearing bog is com for tcibly insul ated and podded . · The zipper is " jam-proof." WOOD CUN RACK EKcellen t qual ity kiln dried selected hardwood , hand rubbed to beautiful finish. Grooves ore felt lined for gun pro tect ion . 4 place. $]88 $199 $38.88 $135 50% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE HECK'S REG. $1,10 . . ~· f t -JIIPWlll. 6o1v.o\1:ilMfiaN I I ~-·· 122 k_ LADIES' PULL OVER SWEATERS Moke !his foil season a fash ion delight in a ·cozy pull over swea ter, Warm, long sleeves with o choice of either turtle o.r v-neck styles, ore yours in a variety of fal l colors and 5-M-l. Sizes. 66 HECK'S REG . $4 .99 ClOT~ /JIPT. Htrll:'s ltg. , • $l \ LADIES' LADIES' WRANGLER BRUSHED GOWNS GIRLS' SWEAT SHIRTS Wrangler Sweot Shirts bring you the best in styling necessary to complete your ~por ts weor. · Ther.e crew neck, rog lon r.leeve r.hirh come in blue , green, brown , berry ond yellow, si~es ~ounfing sheep won't be necessorY while snoozing iri a lovely long or waltz length brushed gown . These loce lriin lovelie~ ore a~qilable in blue, pink, mint, moize and sizes S-M· L S·M· L. $266 . $]22 HECK'S REG. $3.4B l • !ody mo... Mint i1 o br ..•• On a (Omfortab!t , ~\'loll rtb bod, •~i• . Thir ,....,.. no-c~ . lono•~t-t .. •trl• g;..... rOu comlon whi~ bwodi"Q aMI '''"khi"Q orir~ 0 oOpper · ~ bo<~ lot oddo-d .., .. , f-.ili"'l <ol~ rl 10 <ha.:t•• lrom- bl... \lold. bloc ~ . ""'7 oMI wllif9 in ,,,., S· M-·1. $]66 COTTON GOWNS GOWNS AND AND PAJAMAS In super sfyling for 5lumbe>r parties ore the$e cotton gowns ond p.j.'s. These assorted prints are a r.~ a me to cover up in sizer. 71o 14 . · $J88 EACH . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.88 .C/.0 THING DEPT•. Cl OTII/IIC DEPT• ( ViJ.i~l rtf 1"'110' ~~· wi~ 10 !ht Wlfle OM .. llilt tiMpl"9 ift o bn11h !tkol (IOWII or pofomol. Thl! I f - ·-•<ioM af .. p .....,, u""r i~ ~~~ p< into a"d oin t 4·6X $J~A~H HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClO~DEPT. ' f hio Maoon o hor!Aa l•nt;~th rrlcot roiM or o '""'" ar1 ,o~r cl\ok• ol pttft< l (O..t ~"'1 Our ol>ortl• <O"'H in ouOHed colo!!, oi111110 14 o"d .... hoot., , w~l l:.<iQMen 1ow• day;, coloo of bl ... pin~ ., .. '6" ,PRICED AND •4• '! . ,:; ( . . . . '· HECK'S REG. $11.99 ' 'f '\\ COLEMAN FUEL HECK'S @EG. 99 4 GAL RED TOP HUNTING SOCKS Warm t he rmal '·ni~ hunting soc ks. aae - EACH SPORTS DEPT. ~:~'•. . " - -- ' HECK'S REG. 'J.J9 'MASTIR - GUN LOCK GUARDS AGAINST ACCIDENTAL FIRING S]99 HECK'S REG. 5.95 ·HECK'S REG. '29.99 I 16' $699 •2499 ond ....,;,.. ouo....S ttyli"'lil o>MI 1ir•• 11a 14. HECK'S REG. Rugge d , re sponsive cover always ready for · any cou rl , ..<my ·weather. Conforms rigid ly to affici9l siz.e ond weight standards , HEATER ffM ~ BATTERIES BASKETBALL. 3000-5000 BTU (Oflll H~CK'S "D" SIZE j"do '""h WILSON MULTICOLORED COLEMAN PAJAMAS . She!l Acetol~ Taffe to , lin~d wi th ·the some fabric. 2 pc. suit, zipper fly front jkt. with snaps, 3 pc. knit , full cu t ponts with re -inforced -' .,•·:~~\ •'·/. .\' $899 I .. LANTERN 'l.3ll SPORTS DEPT• ... COLEMAN 2 MANTLE "':·< · i · \ ' ,~. :~ '. HECK'S REG, '16,89 ALL . FISHING RODS ( . .$ ,299 MEN'S BRIEFS SIZES: 30 TO 4 2 -TUBE SOCKS - HECK' S REG. $4.99 19 HECK'S REG. •3.49 EACH 220 4-PLACE RAINwaterproof SUIT who wont to look and feel their be~t . You con always coun t on Hanes lor perfect l it a nd comfort ~ ond now the latest in fashion, too! - · .'!t!·· ;'\ ·2-PC. VINYL . DACRON 88 INSULATED UNDERWEAR : 1 MEN'S UNDER COLORS ( HECK' S REG . $6 . 99 '14.99 SPORTS DEPT. This is urod!rW'e-or lor lo shion leod · 7 $499 ~ 426 SPORTS DEPT. · HECK' S REG. SPORT COATS $ HECK' S REG. $3 .2 2- $1099 Mens . b 1' ' When o camper is o long way fr orn home and all that's between him and a good night 's sleep is a sleeping bag , it hod better be comfortable. . Nothing lo bind! Hanes Giwies •J·are pre-sh runk and give in the stretches. Two styles in solids colors or stripes . 30 to 42 SPORTS DEPT. NO . 6 SHOT ONLY •9'' 12.99 HECK' S REG. $64 .95 SMITH & WESSON SPORTS DEPT. 'FOOTBALL D. HANES FANCY BOXER SHORTS Adiustab le outside suspe nsion fra me; zipper down center of door; two extra large dacron polyester screened wondows; reflects heat- ocean green, walls and floor ; made of flame resistant treated fabric. HECK'S REG. $69 . 88 HUTCH 1 ClOTHING DEPT. Model 190 Sem i· Automatic Rifle . Bold pistol grip stock . Cri s ply styled forearm . Ad justab le rear sight. Cross -boll safety. An eco no my .22 qutomotic, rich wilh fronlier heritage . Sho a lS 17 Long s o r 15 Long Rifle . COTTAGE TENT . ., ' WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE 00 $ Heck's Reg. $1.29 f/1 Re_inlorce~ suppor1ing seam s make Hanes!!1 dot~ble-panel brtefs a btgger buy thai") ever! Knit from soft , absorbent cotton - white as white can be! Heat -resistant elastic in waistband and leg open ings . 30 to 42 . ~ HECK'S REG . $24 .99 -~ ~ co'rr~Qed co t- C. MEN'S HANES BRIEFS ~___. ..._...,./ HAND WARMER ·w~ ,, Reinforced straps ma ke thi s Hone s' undershir,..,v,ery dllro I $ grooved bor rel-wh.ch govcs e~c e pt10110 l accuracy and extend· ed eHect,., e range. Stock •~ po l•s hed hurdwood . t. r . J., Reinforced neckband keeps its shape. Hones is America's '• • SOLID FUEL PocKET AMEN'S HANES TEE SHIRTS twinkle in your Santo's eye! Many beoulifu l style s ond fa shion s to choose from . Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. iii& , . HECK' S REG. $31 .9 5 ShOoh Polloh ood Do_•" . , . Thi< h"d ·hi,.iog ciflo hO< o . - ~ These lovely Holiday Dresses wi ll put the • , 2699 SPORTS DEPT. ' • VENTURE 8FT.x10FT. ClOTHING DEPT. ... I 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE $ CROSSMAN . 'i O MARLIN H ECK'S REG. $ 7. 9 9 \ • A spedal value the young or exper5enced hunter can' t miss. An excellent beginner rifle. ALLQUALITY UNDER" .I 7 ~- ;'. ~ "FEEL GOOD \ ;,Mo- ; WITH THAT I >t;a_: ... .. FOR MEN '' !' OPIIIAILT 10 TO 9 OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 '. • . �- • 23 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1'1'~\' 21, 1973 '• • OPIUAILY OPIIIIAII.Y 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 I I She. may not be a bride, ,, ei,_;ht plm: c settings ( consisting or f(JUr, five or SiX pieces ), Qr several vr lhe beautiful senrirrg ptet.·es, suth ets the pierced tablespoon. flat server or serving fork . rr, like so many but she 'd love sterling Music to any man 's ea rs on any woman who prepares more Christmas day is the glad than 1,000 meals a year pronouncement, ''lt 's just what deserve sorne speci;tl I've always wanted !" recognition Cor her efforts? The utterance has an unWhat practical • minded deniable ring of authe~ticity man, fur thermore, can fail to when the gift is sterling silver recognize the good sense of a - and the recipient is the wife gift of slel'iiug for his wife ? F'or · who may have been waiting .solid silver is an excellent (perhaps ever since her investment in several ways. Wedding !) for this much-prized Most obviously , it 's a soWld possessjon. purchase - especially at this Every woman loves beauliful time - because sterling is a things - and sterling's one or . precious metal with intrinsic the loveliest , and most value which is bound to in· cherished, of all household crease. But quite apartfrurn its treasures. And while solid very real monetary worth is silver is un indisp11tably the psyc hi c salisfaction it elegant, luxurious gift. doesn't brings its uwner - and this is POWER TOOL .L: tlt, mdN'd , wot:ld be four to an investment of an entirely different kind . Owning sterling is, simply, owning the very best. Solid silver is .the ultimate in flatware, and thi s happy knowledge makes a woman feel very special. It makes every meal seem special, too whether it' s a holiday buffet, a family celebration , or a cozy dinner-for -two by the fire. Beyoud U1e pleasure which you and your family will recelve from using solid silver now, there's its potential as an heirloom for your children. Remember that use can never "spoil" sterling. It adds, · in 3/a" BLACK & DECKER DRILL KIT BLACK & DECKER 2 SPEED JIG SAW DELUXE JIG SAW - %" vor. speed drill , chuck . key, 3 drill bits, cotton buff grinding wheel, 5 assorted .. • sanding discs, backing pod, • wheel arbor, carrying · Low speed for hard metals , plastic and tile, high for wood and co mpositions. Bevel5 up to 45". Bur· nout pr o tected motor . In cl udes one bla de . Moke.s straigh t, curved and sc roll cu ts in wood, metal, plastics an~ other ma terials . Double insulated . lnd vde ~ wood cu.tt i r~g blade. ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS { For h.i " ~- . Sterlmp tl '' filii· H£ life's beautiful tlHil~ ~hu:h thr whulc farmly· C'<~n en jOJ together And what nit'e r solu tiur1 rould there fJe for a ll) mcm's gift-pivin~ problem" Moore's Has All The Name Brand Toys! ! HAPPINESS IS A WONDERlAND fJF • 1611 Lil GIF'T OF STERLING can prompt an especially happy response when it's a long-awaited one. Any woman who's never owned sterling, or who needs additional pieces for an existing set, wou ld love to find place settings or servmg pieces ln solid silver under the Christmas tree . BLACK &DECKER gucsl<; . woml"n, she fmds lJufft>t Sl'r· vice a conventent method ,Jf entertaining, the lx.ts1s uf her set could be six place forks and six teaspoons, plus a serving piece or lwo - adequate for serving a simple buffet rnt•a l .lo fact, to its beauty, for sterling· is solid silver thro ugh and . through, with nothing to rub off or wear out. Normal wear, of course, adds innwnerable tiny lines to its surface, but this is actually a plus. Those fine Jines gradually blend to form a --l Cream Puff We 've got a Cream Puff drink>, cries & wets just like a real babyl And her magic soft skin feels so real! She has rooted wispy pixie hair, and her eyes even mavel Lil Cream Puff comes in a 2-piece baby aut fit . By Eugene. "patina" - the soft, lustrous look of old silver so prizes by collectors of antiques . Sterling may well be , in fact, the " perfect" gift for many a woman. And it's one that comes in many ·sizes, to fit many budgets. A handsome li on's shcsre of tQ ys ••• but not an e nd le ss Supply. So shop $24 ' 99 Holiihly eyes need care HARDWARE DEPT. Bulova HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. and For Christmas Accutron Bulova Accutron® BLACK & DECKER Everyone wants a Bul ova Accutron watch . Come In . n ow and choose for the names on yo ur gilt list. Every Butova Accutron has tt1 e %" COMPACT DRILL famous e lectronical ly-d riven UNBREAKABLE HOUSING. Compact, light- . weight drill has triple reduction gearing ~or torque. Removable si de handle. Double on sulation . Recessed center locking button prevents·acc1"d ento 1"1oc k-on . " BLACK & DECK£R lfa'' DRILL tuning fork movement. Guaranteed a.cc urate to within a minute a m onth .· BLACK & DECKER 1/4'' Grea t generol -pu rp·o se drill for most .ha:me·owner and work · ...., l.~ , high pow· ·~ s hop u se. Do uble re d uc tion gea r system delivers er drilling act ion . Well bol a nced, com for table to use. Double insu lation . Re ces~e d ·. " -~ HARDWARE . 'DEPt. . \ ··• UNBREAKABLE -"""". center lock ing but1on prevents accidenta l " lock-on" . Drives BLACK & DECKER the mo st . popular accesso.ries an d a tt·ochments . Capacity : st-eel ~'o ", hardwoo.d 34 "; 1200 RPM ; 120V AC ; 1/ 7 Max . HP; 2 amps; $ 71/4" POWER SAW 99 Best value general-purpose sow you con buy. 1 HP burnout protected mo ~or . 7 1/.t " and 6 %" blades con "be us, J. Sma ller blade is covered by ex t ro · w~:~ e gu ard . Sawdust e fe'c t ic:'n chute keeps sawdust away from cutting line for better visi Pility. Accepts opiio1 10 I 73-501 rip fence . Bevel and depth odjustrnents quickly and easily mode. 7 Y4" combination blade included. Cutting depth ; 90' 2%", 45' 1 ~". 120V AC ; 9 amp s; 1 HP; 4900 RPM, 11 ~a lbs. DRILL r.r Sweep n eon d. For tllm Satin -finish sUi nless steel. Bt,~ reundy dial. SOLDER & CRAFT KIT '""'"·I oil shortJ.g e tighten s up j ust a IiI t.l e bit more. HOUSING - There are many Christ1i1as toy s mad e to sell -and a ·lot fewer made to truly pla y with. COSTUME · JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL The New Idea in GiftsHOLIDAY Li.n.dE. SELECTION. Stars-of-the-Month $ l/4'' DRILL V.." var. speed drill, chuck key, 3 drill bits, cotton buff, grinding wheel, 5 l)ssorted sanding discs, backing pad , wheel arbor, c~Jrrying $ .99 case. 99 ~CHOOSE - ~ NOW! SANTA'S HELPERS A giant pine · cone can be turned into the world 's smallest Christmas tree. Just mount an 8-12 inch pine cone on a piece of plas tic foam, decorate as you would a tree but with sequins and gli tter glued on the cone edges . Top off with a star . In the practical side, use a pine oil cleaner to banish crushed candy cane, spilled food, and turkey gr·ease fr om the holiday scene. LA Y-A WAY Gloppet Hand 50617 / 1 Renaissance Chessmen Heavily weighted chess pieces with felt bottoms. Hand. screened playing board . Crafted with the realism of the 15th century. Ideal for general-purpose sanding, fine finishing wood metal , pldstics , 10,000 orbits per minute. Double insulated. Burnout protected motor. · 99 Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get Prince & Princess Qardner 8i II fords, Gents ' Anson Tie Tacs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors , Speidel Watch BandS, Ladie s' & Gents ' Ladie s' Diamond Pendants & Ear Rings , B. Oa.vid Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Ring s, Cultured Pearl Necklaces, Decorative Clocks, and Kromex Gift 11ems. . ~ ~ ··· ,. Wi II Be Served Neighbo r·hood gossips are babbling about t he ga l wit h the new mink Stole ...... bul sile's only too glad to take the wrap. · - - :.. An old·timet• -is anyone who recalls when one had to color his own rna rgari nc. PRINCESS GARDNER• ' .. 22 ~~- ~ - -....y-- EACHI . .· . . Solitaire Thursday PLAY~ALONE . At SYRACUSE DRIVE IN__.. L,_.,:;:,:,:..:.:,".:.:.; CARD GAMES I Put a Cutlass underyour · Christmas tree. Mcl y/ fOnl Gtt>Cn Sept /Co r nl lowef Bl u t ~ r d1 ! PI111n Pw ph• june i S,lllnQfl Poo ~. Oct /1\z,r lc~ P1nk M.1r tfvu rQ Bltle July / CI,ur tl\cd Nov / l c rnon Yellow 1\rr rShl·ll Wh•l" · Alii' ' M1111 Grce11 Dec.t B,lha m,l Orue ·~ Animal Fair. THANKSGIVING DINNER B •II I~U I WY ' . i Educator-designed. · Child enjoys fun of solving gomes. Ages 6-12. ~llc'IRl l l Ertl Tractor/Cart Sets Blueprint repli cas TM of John Deere & other brands! Cart dumps, real steering action. Movable blade. 50613 / 1 33 EACH SET Action Amusement Parks l 5 fun rides controlled by pushing the 5 color keyed th rottles. Interchangeable riding figures. _. Battery operated . -What a thoughtful way to bring ex tra cheer this ye~ r . Mom and th e girls wi.ll love th ose p lush Cutl ass Ill· teriors. T he boys will dig th e style and perfo rm ance. And you'll appreciate C utlass' pure \1aluc [or not much money. See your nearest O lds dealer and make this a Cutlass Christina_s. leather accessories will l:irighten every day. Subtly tailored in the softest Fandango Calf. In fash ion colors. "Tri·Partite" French Purse •....•.... . : . . $15.00 KEY GARD 0 .••••. - .... - •.•••. • • - ......... $5.00 Other matching pieces from $4.00 ' Goessler's Jewelry Store "A Gold Star Store" I'UT A CUTLASS UNDER YDUR CHRISTMAS TREE . For the gi rl with spirit, this handsomely tailored pair of Use Our Lay-Away Plan! COURT ST. -. Put on your own ' puppet shows with , Gloppet animal hand puppets ! By MB in subtl e mo ve me n t across its cabochon . At;>ea u· tiful bi r ltlcl r~y or anniversar y gdt that g1ves co ns t ;:~ r l t pl eas ure. Macle on ly by Union Carb ide Co rpo rol1 0n. L incl \~ Slors-Of -The-Mo nth are ava il· able here in fine jewelry for men and women . · J 111 BLACK & DECKER Silverplate · POMEROY Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 -5342 Cadi Ilac . Oldsmobile GMAC Fi'flancing Available ' Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Wily of Doing Business' See one of these courteous salesmen: ' Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh I ' .. MOORE'S AmeriCan Hardware ~TO RES 992-2848 •. ,j I' glaring light - they are hard on the eyes. Don't try to work by the light of a Chr·istmas tree. The effect puts you in a holiday mood - but also punishes the eyes. I 2) Stop for periodic rest breaks. Relax your eyes by lifting them a nd focusing on di stant obje c ts for a few seconds. Lin d1: Star's 1n twe lve bi rthstone col ors. E'ach w1tt1 a rnagrca t six··raycd ~ tar that rc llects light BLACK & DECKER Useful, ve rsatile. creolive! The tool needed. lor todoy's hobbies and croft s. Use for soldenng_. wood burning, co rk burning, leather ~raft , loti writing and hot kni.fe cu tt ing . D_o uble msu lote~ for added safety and co_nve~•ence . lnc.ludes: hea ting unit , ch i~e l sold.enn~ .''P· ~yrom1d s?l· de ring tip , craft lip , loti wntmg liP,: h?l krnl e and collet, opprox . 18" long, 1/ 16 ~•ometer solder,opprox . 12 1'2 sq . ins. gold fat l poper, to oli ng stOnd . 6 11. card. by PHIL PASTOHET . Long" ha ndl ed und erwea r will make a comebac k if the If neceuery. Guanmtee is tor one ' HARDWARE DEPT. --~..:::..:...;:...:._:_::::_::::____ •we will ad just to t hi s precise ll o 99 8LACK & DECKER ----,B =--A-=-=R=-:8=-cS::---- FOR HER FOR HIM dla! and slrap. Outstandi ng va lue. Dou ble in , sulo tion. Recessed cente r lock· ing bvnon prevents oe<identol "lock·on ." Con be used with accessories for sa nding , polis h" ing , buffing , 9rind ing and wire . brushing . 1 Christmas Selection lltt ~itvtr -1rey Researchers have compiled the following suggestions to help you avoid these dampers on holiday fun : ( 1) Have proper lighting for the job at hand. When you're addressing cards during the day sit near a window, with light coming over" your ·left shoulder. At night, yo u need at least the amount of light projected by a 100-watt bulb 15 inches above your work . This direct illumination should be supplemented with general background lighting, for maxirnwn eye comfort. Avoid confined patches of e arly & ' POMEROY -·' • ' �29 - The Dally Sent!Ml, Middleport-Pomt'roy, 0 ., Nov . 21, 1973 28- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 21,1973 Puppies· can be holiday trouble • ALL HECKS STORES • • ••• • •• • •• • • . ..,. ' •' •• •' '• • •:• I '.• ' 1 THURSDAY November 22 • • ~ ' ·- - .~ ' "'~ ., ·••• ''i. ••1 ALMOST AS QUIET AS A SNOWFALL - This snow thrower doesn't destroy Winter's sounds of silence because i! moves snow electrically. Flick on a switch, like an appliance, and 'I operating and maintenance cost'bf· the battery powered Elec-Trak tra ctor are other features. General Electric makes the Elec-Trak tra ctor in Schenectady, New York, snow country. Free information available. - tractor and snow thrower turn on in the coldest weather . Clean, convenient operation and low 1 .'' ..,••' •' 1 I •'• ' anksgiving Day 12 Your new chain saw makes jobs in woods easy If you've given your favorite when the tree begins to fall and man his favorite gift before will help guide the tree down . Christmas, so he can enjoy Wedges driven into the cut on putting it to work even before the back side of the tree also the Big Day , here are will help direct its fall. suggestions from experts that As the tree sta rts to fall , will hel p . him get more move at an angle away from pleasure and safe use out of it. U1e direction of the fall. Don't There's no secr et technique stand next to the tree or in back to usin g a . chain saw to take of it. One additional caution: on the model of tractor . There down old dead trees or to prune don 'I try to bring a tree down easily, too. Elecb"icity as a power source are also two snow blades, 42- living ones but there are some on a windy day . A strong gust for a tractor has lots of ad- inch and 48-inch, which work tips that can make the job of wind could throw the tree off vantages besides qui e tn ess, well in li g hter snows. Of easier and safer. course. and the first is immediately course, comfort options like The only right way to bring Pruning a tree. To make the apparent in the coldest ca bs with electric windshield down a tree Safely, according pruning job easier and do the weather. You don 't "startn an wipers are available. to Ed Wilk, chain saw expert least amount · of damage, As one might suspect with for Sears, Roebuck and Co. is remove limbs from standing electric tractor; you turn it on like any electric appliance so it · elec tri cal equipment, Elec- to make sure it will fall in the tree by making the first cut goes to work immediately . Trak tractors are a lot easier directi on you wish it to fall from the underside of the Contr ols a r e conveniently and less expensive to m aintain without danger to people, branch . Cut approximately located and easy to use than similar gasoline equip- structuvs or utility wires, Start one-third the way through the beca use they, too, arc much ment. To refuel an electric, by che cking out the tree limb . Then make the second like the "controls". of a merely plug the charger cord close up for r ot. Rotten or dead cut from the top . This way, the (the charger is built-into the trees may not fall. in a saw won't bind in the cut and household appliance. To operate the snow thrower, tractor) into any grounded 110- predictable manner . If you are the branch will break off for example , you just flick a vo lt household outlet . The working with a rotted tree and without tearing the bark. switch on the dashboard . That tractor then recharges itself have any doubt about your After you 've taken a tree ' dashboard switch operates the and iurns off automatically . ability to bring it down , better down , it can easily be cut up for thrower 's own motor which Charging costs less than 15 hire a professiOnal. firewood . Finally, here are operates independently from cents in most areas. Next, stand back and look at , some tips on getting the m ost These tractors are designed· the tree from a distance. If it's out of your chain saw : ·· the tractor's drive motor for lop efficiency. The blower with family safety in mind . A straig ht with bra nches evenly First, be sure the chain is plugs into the tractor is battery seat switch cuts power to the distributed, you should be able sharp. The size of the chips pack for its power . Another tractor's drive motor and to the to corr ec ~y position its fall . If flying from the saw will tell you dashboard switch operates the snow thrower motors if the. it lea ns or has heavy limbs on something about sharpness. If electric lift which raise.s the driver dismounts or . fall s off. one s ide you may have the chips are large, the saw is thrower for transporting. The Cool operat~on means no burns proble m s that could com- sharp. If they 're small, it's snow thrower chute rotates 270 or the necessity of storing plicate the fall. Again, you may dull . Saw teeth can be shar'degrees and is controlled by a inflammable fuel. A power . want to bring in a professional. pened by hand or disconnect switch on the large crank near the dash. If the tree is sound, straight automati ca lly . Chain saws There are 2 'Snow throwers, models cuts ALL power off and seems to present no felling equipped with a power38-inch and 42·inch. depending except the lights. And the · problems , cut ·a wedge-shaped sharpening . system have a tractors' battery place ment chunk on the side of the tree grindstone fitted into the and modern disc brake give toward which you want it to housing and the saw chain solid handling and stopping . fall . Cut the dia gonal portion of running against the stone Here is one gift you may the notch first and then make automatically s harpens the want to give yourself before the the horizontal cut. The saw teeth . Holiday season. And make the horizon tal c ut should ~enetrate Seco nd , keep the chain most of that "white Christ' about a third of the way lubricated when cutting. Be mas." through the trunk. Remove the s ure the oil is evenly Elec-Trak tractors are sold . wood from the notch. Next, distributed around the chain through independent , full · make a straight saw cut on the before you start cutting and. oil servicing franchised dealers backside of the tree about 2 the chain after cutting. listed in the Yellow Pages in c he s higher than the Third, don 't cut into the under " Lawn Mowers. '.'. For a ·horizontal cut. Don't cut all the · ground with the saw. This will free bookie!, write General way through. Leave a couple of dull the blade and eventuallY Electri~, Elec-Trak tractors , in ches of vertical wood stan- cause mechanical problems. Schenectady, N. Y.• 12345. ding. This will act as a hinge 8 NOON TIL WHEN A LONG CHRISTMAS LIST meets a pinched pocketbook, a pinch of imagination helps. This shopper looked around and found an abundance of gifts at six dollars and under. Mennen's mimics - replicas of everything from milk bottles to chess pieces - are filled with eye aiJI)eal as well as Skin Bracer wake-up_fragrances. PM. Nifty, thrifty gifts ·Quiet-running snow thrower ''• I ,I If your area is lucky enough to have a " white Christmas" you may find that Nature has given you too much of a good thing . ·'· '. 1 • After every snowfall, win ter's usual "sounds of silence" . , shout louder than swnmers . caciiJlhony of power lawn , : mowers. That's ·Why many a ' homeowner has felt like : disappearing into his boots : when he has turned his snow. quiet neighborh ood into a · sound chamber echoing the , staccato bellow of his gasoline snow thrower. The big problem is that most : people must move snow in the : early morning before work or · at night after work ... the hours . when winter's silence is most : pronounced. , There is one . way to stop . feeling guilty about making · noise with your snow thrower: · remove snow e lectrically. : General Electric's line of Elec: Trak cordless electric tractors ; puts you in the driver 's seat of ·· "·the quietest snow -mover this ; side of the old stoop and shovel. · And with these lectrics, you'll · move the snow better and more . • ' • SPECIAL PRICES ON TO REMODEL•TO -~liQliA'rE K -n wru Even though she's suffering from a pinch in the pocketbook, Mrs. - or Miss, or Ms. - Santa can still . gift her guy generously, . with several presents, all of the kind he'll use with pride and pleasure. With a touch of imagination, the price problems of a long Christmas list turn into a wealth of nifty, thrifty gifts. That's because this Yuletide, as always, thoughtful little gifts can express a lot of love. And many of them are pricedtagged at six dOllars or less. For example, slipper socks and bow ties can he great ways tO gift him from (almost) head to toe. Back in the fashion limelight, bow ties complement his well-dressed, upto-<late look. On the otl)er hand - or foot - slipper socks show concern for his comfort. After ski or after snow shoveling, he can slip them on and pad around the house, cozily. Still in "the six-<lollars-<lnd under category, masculine colognes and after - shaves offer a sparkling variety of gifted ideas plus the extra fillip of novel bottle designs as refreshing as the skin bracing fragrances they contain. Promising to he among the Christmas shoppers' favorites are two miniature glass milk bottles, each with a different wake-up fragrance, complete with their own carrier for under three dollars. For a special Christmas knight, there's a special "Knight" bottle from The Mennen Company fQled with 10 ounces of Wild Moss Skin 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY New Shipment Received - · - - · - -" --- ' I ·~ DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU -- ·----- - · Fall & Holiday DOUBLE NITS 10,000 YARDS OF DRESS DESIGNER F ABRU:S IN ONE TO TWO YARD LENGTHS later. Exposed extension cords, whi ch he loves to get his teeth into, m ay give him the shock of his life . Soft rubber, as found in many children's toys, tears easily and can stick to puppy's insides . Wooden and plastic . toy s can be chrewed into splinters. Your safest course is to clear the decks of a ll swallQwable objects when puppy has the run of the house. And while you're at it, get rid of those· tempting turkey bones ; a little gnawing can make them as sharp as daggers. Even an older dog will go for leftover bones, so put them safely out of reach. In spite of the fact" that canine sales shoot up 50 pet. at Yuletide, Christmas day is not the best time to introduce a new puppy to your household, advises Bartos, author of (the paperback man~al ) " All About Puppies.'' Christma s morning cha os can be terrifying to the little fellow , and if his first day in new and strange sw-round~ ings is an exhausting and frightening experience, you could end up with a nervous pup on your hands. If a puppy heads your family gift list, why not choose one ahead of time and make arrangements to pick him up after Christmas, when all is calm? You can still make his imminent arrival an exciting surprise on Christmas morning. Hang an extra stocking filled with a new collar, leash, doggy toys, and a stuffed dog peeking out. This is one way to make Christmas last longer. Puppy might last longer, tool If such delaying tactics won't work, do keep puppy out of the Christmas hubbub as much as possible. Remind the children that he 's not a toy .. Handle him gently. Put him in a quiet room frequently for naps . Give hirn AITENTION! MOBILE HOME OWNERS · .some safe toys of his own, and DO YOU NEED INSURANCE? make your house as puppyproof as possible. For the .Christmas puppy, take a tip from Good King Wen ceslas look out ! Call Phil Globokar · 992·2590 Wicker baskets, trays, and apothecary jars all lend themselves to imaginative and gay displays ·of home·baked goodies. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Chuck Roast ............................1 ~:. 89c: Pork Chop Center Cuts ......... !~;!1.19 Pork Chop End Cuts ............... !~; .99• USDA · CHOICE Beef Sides 89~ 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. ROUND STEAK . I-FRESH CHICKEN 2 lb. PORK STEAK lb. Beef Hinds 99~ (365) lb. Beef Fronts 79~ lb. (366) Price includes · c·u t· ling, wrapping · & Freezing. SLIDES STIMULATE CREATIVITY - Now for the first time children can create their own rub-<>n slides from glossy · magazine pictures for their own slide shows, in addition to. showing regular ·photographic slides. Ideal Toy Cor-· poration's new Make 'N Show Slides has a Quik Vue Projector, battery operated, with a multi-<~lide changer that takes five slides at once, shows them automatically in images up to 5 ft. high. No plug-in electrical parts, no glass 1 Phone Us (367) Your Order! 992-3502 USDA CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected ,• POlYESTER & WOOl DOUBLE KNITS .• POlYESTER, WOOl & SilK DOUBLE KNITS • SWEATER KNITS DOUBlE KNITS .• COlOR COORDINATED DOUBlE KNITS • All NEW FOR FAll & HOliDAY SEWING • ·SOliDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES, PRINTS, FANCIES .• All 60 • 66 INCH WIDTHS USDR S lb. 3 lb . 2 lb. 3 lb . 21b. 2 lb. 1 lb. CHUCK ROA.S T SIRLOIN STEAK STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER CUBE STEAK HAM SALAD lf2 SEMI· BONELE$S HAM 2 3 3 I !b. GROUND CHUCK lb. BULK SAUSAGE lb. PORK CHOPS lb. LONGHORN CHEESE 4 5 3 2 3 2 2 lb. GROUND BEEF lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. CHOP SIRLOIN lb. ROUND STEAK lb. STEW MEAT tb. BEEF LIVER lb. SLICED BACON 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE ''The Stor_e With AHeart, . WE'll BE ClOSED THANKSGIVING DAY lb. PAK 16 oz. bottles GROUND BEEF 3 lb. Pks!. You, WE LIKE." RC COLA ROUND STEAK CHOICE ·Econolite Mahogany or more lb. a9 e ·We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Nov. 21·28 Monday Tbru Friday . 16 oz. COFFEE CREAMER CREAMORA ........ ~ •• Ktght reserved to _limit quantities 4x8 SHEET PORK LOIN ROAST CRANBERRY USDA Choice Young Tender SAUCE ••••••••••••••• . CHERRY PLANK SANDALWOOD HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN {medium) BALSAM {Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) Meadow green Valley Gold 4x8 SHEET 9:00 to. 7:00 s.so 4x8 sheet 4x8 sheet S.9S 4x8 sheet S.95 4x8 sheet 5. 95 4x8 sheet 5. 95 4xB sheet 5.95 . 4x8 sheet 6.9S Buy & Save Now At Quality. Sweet White or . . STORE-HOURS Mon. Thur. Fri.t:30tll9p.m . Tuo~. Wed. Sot. 9:301115:30 p.m.· Red MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clos'! at noon Saturday. French City 20 d . &LUSED :iUNDAYS, HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 SKINLESS WIENERS Saturday 9 to !I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• White Glacier • lose. Replenish his supply with Christmas - cheerful colors, plaids, prints, wools, synthetics, blends. Does he tend bar with a flourish? An ice cracker can save a lot of wear and tear on his hands, and his vocabulary. Is he proud of his talents as a chef.? One gift he can try on for size is a colorful, capacious and perhaps comic apron . One more thing. Remember to save a little money for mistletoe. He'll certainly want to kiss such a clever, and generous giver . SURE TO MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY, a puppy under the tree. But don't let him get tired and over-excited during the Yuletide hubbub, advises Bob Bartos, Director of Friskies Resear ch Kennels and author of " All About Puppies." Treat puppy gently, give him lots of rest, and keep him away from all swallowable objects, from tinsel to turkey bones, that might make him sick. Remember he's only a baby, and he may be a little scared in his new a nd strange environment. •100 PCT. POlYESTER DOUBLE KNITS / • Bracer. If he's a chess buff or a bottle collector, so much the better. The bottle is a faithful replica of a hand-carved chess piece and a limited edition series, with just 144,000 botUes avail.able. Each bears an individual collector's serial number, and the price is just over four dollars. Or, how about giving him "T rouble ~' for Christmas? "Trouble " after~shave or cologne, that is 1 Gift sets provide a plus, in that the packages are reusable with a no-trouble price, six dollars. For instance, 4 oz. bottles of cologne and after -shave come in a giant pair of bright red dice which can double as display cubes for snapshots or as desk-<lresser caddies for pencils, cufflinks, odds and . ends. What's more, gift shoppers can .p re-sample its bold, unusual and long·lasting fragrance because every package haji a " Cractch & Sniff" price label. Just scratch it with a · fingernail and the actual scent is released. "Scratch & Sniff" makes gift sampling easy, but otherwise there's no need to scratch around for the nifty, thrifty and gifty. Ideas abound. Felt-tipped . pens, for example. At well under six dollars. they're handy for doodling or serious notetaking, and he should have a handful of them. Or, gift-wrap him in a muffler. Mufflers are the kind of thing a man can always use and, seemingly, can always ALirSTAR CATCHER JOHNNY BENCH doesn't take breathing for granted. Not after his successful surgery for a rare lung disease. That's why he's serving as National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman. "Give more to the fight against emphysema, TB and air pollution," says the Cincinnati Reds star. "It's a matter of We and breath!" WHILE THEY LAST! FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS SUPER CAMERA MAKES A SUPER GIFT - Deluxe Super 8 zoom movie cameras, make an ideal Christmas present for the amateur who wants to take movies like a pro. The GAF 1002 movie camera 's special effect features include a 10:1 push-button power zoom, fade-in fade-<>ut control slow . . ' motion swttch, and the capability to record time-lapse photography. I for men fill big lists boon to country residents • •' '' l TIPS ON USING YOUR NEW CHAIN SAW - To prevent damage to the tree when pruning branches, make the first cut from the underside of the limb. Then make the second cut from the top. This way, the saw won't bind and the branch will break off without tearing the bark. From Sears experts . t: Deck your halls with boughs of holly, but make sure they 're out of Bowser's biting range. Holly berries can poison a dog. Mistletoe can kiss him o(f too. If there's going to be a puppy under your tree this year, make plans for a very wary Christmas. Until he grows a bit, chewing is baby Bowser's favorite sport, and you can bet your bottom Christmas tree ornaments that he'll sa mple everything in sight during the Yuletide season . ln fa c t , Christmas is an especially hazardous time lot· puppies, according to Bob Bartos, Director of Friskies Research Kennels. Glass ornaments, tinsel, and figures in your under-the- tree creche ( a holy terrier in Pennsylvania wolfed down one Wise Man, Joseph and half an angel before anyone noticed ) are just the kind of thing a puppy gulps now and regrets Will Be Open 1--·- ' I ONIONS lb. 39~ 2 p~. ' $1.69 Tangerines doz. U. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 49¢ 10 1.09 lb. POTATOES ••••• ~.:••~. 32 OZ. CATSUP••• ."••••••••••'!'!·•. 7 oz. KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM .............. ~.. VEG-ALL MIUO - VEGFTABLES ·~··· j I ' I cans $ 16 oz. BORDEN'S INSTANT HUNrS (QUART SIZE) New Crop Sweet . Thin Rind 303 • 303 cans $ ' ' .) �29 - The Dally Sent!Ml, Middleport-Pomt'roy, 0 ., Nov . 21, 1973 28- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 21,1973 Puppies· can be holiday trouble • ALL HECKS STORES • • ••• • •• • •• • • . ..,. ' •' •• •' '• • •:• I '.• ' 1 THURSDAY November 22 • • ~ ' ·- - .~ ' "'~ ., ·••• ''i. ••1 ALMOST AS QUIET AS A SNOWFALL - This snow thrower doesn't destroy Winter's sounds of silence because i! moves snow electrically. Flick on a switch, like an appliance, and 'I operating and maintenance cost'bf· the battery powered Elec-Trak tra ctor are other features. General Electric makes the Elec-Trak tra ctor in Schenectady, New York, snow country. Free information available. - tractor and snow thrower turn on in the coldest weather . Clean, convenient operation and low 1 .'' ..,••' •' 1 I •'• ' anksgiving Day 12 Your new chain saw makes jobs in woods easy If you've given your favorite when the tree begins to fall and man his favorite gift before will help guide the tree down . Christmas, so he can enjoy Wedges driven into the cut on putting it to work even before the back side of the tree also the Big Day , here are will help direct its fall. suggestions from experts that As the tree sta rts to fall , will hel p . him get more move at an angle away from pleasure and safe use out of it. U1e direction of the fall. Don't There's no secr et technique stand next to the tree or in back to usin g a . chain saw to take of it. One additional caution: on the model of tractor . There down old dead trees or to prune don 'I try to bring a tree down easily, too. Elecb"icity as a power source are also two snow blades, 42- living ones but there are some on a windy day . A strong gust for a tractor has lots of ad- inch and 48-inch, which work tips that can make the job of wind could throw the tree off vantages besides qui e tn ess, well in li g hter snows. Of easier and safer. course. and the first is immediately course, comfort options like The only right way to bring Pruning a tree. To make the apparent in the coldest ca bs with electric windshield down a tree Safely, according pruning job easier and do the weather. You don 't "startn an wipers are available. to Ed Wilk, chain saw expert least amount · of damage, As one might suspect with for Sears, Roebuck and Co. is remove limbs from standing electric tractor; you turn it on like any electric appliance so it · elec tri cal equipment, Elec- to make sure it will fall in the tree by making the first cut goes to work immediately . Trak tractors are a lot easier directi on you wish it to fall from the underside of the Contr ols a r e conveniently and less expensive to m aintain without danger to people, branch . Cut approximately located and easy to use than similar gasoline equip- structuvs or utility wires, Start one-third the way through the beca use they, too, arc much ment. To refuel an electric, by che cking out the tree limb . Then make the second like the "controls". of a merely plug the charger cord close up for r ot. Rotten or dead cut from the top . This way, the (the charger is built-into the trees may not fall. in a saw won't bind in the cut and household appliance. To operate the snow thrower, tractor) into any grounded 110- predictable manner . If you are the branch will break off for example , you just flick a vo lt household outlet . The working with a rotted tree and without tearing the bark. switch on the dashboard . That tractor then recharges itself have any doubt about your After you 've taken a tree ' dashboard switch operates the and iurns off automatically . ability to bring it down , better down , it can easily be cut up for thrower 's own motor which Charging costs less than 15 hire a professiOnal. firewood . Finally, here are operates independently from cents in most areas. Next, stand back and look at , some tips on getting the m ost These tractors are designed· the tree from a distance. If it's out of your chain saw : ·· the tractor's drive motor for lop efficiency. The blower with family safety in mind . A straig ht with bra nches evenly First, be sure the chain is plugs into the tractor is battery seat switch cuts power to the distributed, you should be able sharp. The size of the chips pack for its power . Another tractor's drive motor and to the to corr ec ~y position its fall . If flying from the saw will tell you dashboard switch operates the snow thrower motors if the. it lea ns or has heavy limbs on something about sharpness. If electric lift which raise.s the driver dismounts or . fall s off. one s ide you may have the chips are large, the saw is thrower for transporting. The Cool operat~on means no burns proble m s that could com- sharp. If they 're small, it's snow thrower chute rotates 270 or the necessity of storing plicate the fall. Again, you may dull . Saw teeth can be shar'degrees and is controlled by a inflammable fuel. A power . want to bring in a professional. pened by hand or disconnect switch on the large crank near the dash. If the tree is sound, straight automati ca lly . Chain saws There are 2 'Snow throwers, models cuts ALL power off and seems to present no felling equipped with a power38-inch and 42·inch. depending except the lights. And the · problems , cut ·a wedge-shaped sharpening . system have a tractors' battery place ment chunk on the side of the tree grindstone fitted into the and modern disc brake give toward which you want it to housing and the saw chain solid handling and stopping . fall . Cut the dia gonal portion of running against the stone Here is one gift you may the notch first and then make automatically s harpens the want to give yourself before the the horizontal cut. The saw teeth . Holiday season. And make the horizon tal c ut should ~enetrate Seco nd , keep the chain most of that "white Christ' about a third of the way lubricated when cutting. Be mas." through the trunk. Remove the s ure the oil is evenly Elec-Trak tractors are sold . wood from the notch. Next, distributed around the chain through independent , full · make a straight saw cut on the before you start cutting and. oil servicing franchised dealers backside of the tree about 2 the chain after cutting. listed in the Yellow Pages in c he s higher than the Third, don 't cut into the under " Lawn Mowers. '.'. For a ·horizontal cut. Don't cut all the · ground with the saw. This will free bookie!, write General way through. Leave a couple of dull the blade and eventuallY Electri~, Elec-Trak tractors , in ches of vertical wood stan- cause mechanical problems. Schenectady, N. Y.• 12345. ding. This will act as a hinge 8 NOON TIL WHEN A LONG CHRISTMAS LIST meets a pinched pocketbook, a pinch of imagination helps. This shopper looked around and found an abundance of gifts at six dollars and under. Mennen's mimics - replicas of everything from milk bottles to chess pieces - are filled with eye aiJI)eal as well as Skin Bracer wake-up_fragrances. PM. Nifty, thrifty gifts ·Quiet-running snow thrower ''• I ,I If your area is lucky enough to have a " white Christmas" you may find that Nature has given you too much of a good thing . ·'· '. 1 • After every snowfall, win ter's usual "sounds of silence" . , shout louder than swnmers . caciiJlhony of power lawn , : mowers. That's ·Why many a ' homeowner has felt like : disappearing into his boots : when he has turned his snow. quiet neighborh ood into a · sound chamber echoing the , staccato bellow of his gasoline snow thrower. The big problem is that most : people must move snow in the : early morning before work or · at night after work ... the hours . when winter's silence is most : pronounced. , There is one . way to stop . feeling guilty about making · noise with your snow thrower: · remove snow e lectrically. : General Electric's line of Elec: Trak cordless electric tractors ; puts you in the driver 's seat of ·· "·the quietest snow -mover this ; side of the old stoop and shovel. · And with these lectrics, you'll · move the snow better and more . • ' • SPECIAL PRICES ON TO REMODEL•TO -~liQliA'rE K -n wru Even though she's suffering from a pinch in the pocketbook, Mrs. - or Miss, or Ms. - Santa can still . gift her guy generously, . with several presents, all of the kind he'll use with pride and pleasure. With a touch of imagination, the price problems of a long Christmas list turn into a wealth of nifty, thrifty gifts. That's because this Yuletide, as always, thoughtful little gifts can express a lot of love. And many of them are pricedtagged at six dOllars or less. For example, slipper socks and bow ties can he great ways tO gift him from (almost) head to toe. Back in the fashion limelight, bow ties complement his well-dressed, upto-<late look. On the otl)er hand - or foot - slipper socks show concern for his comfort. After ski or after snow shoveling, he can slip them on and pad around the house, cozily. Still in "the six-<lollars-<lnd under category, masculine colognes and after - shaves offer a sparkling variety of gifted ideas plus the extra fillip of novel bottle designs as refreshing as the skin bracing fragrances they contain. Promising to he among the Christmas shoppers' favorites are two miniature glass milk bottles, each with a different wake-up fragrance, complete with their own carrier for under three dollars. For a special Christmas knight, there's a special "Knight" bottle from The Mennen Company fQled with 10 ounces of Wild Moss Skin 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY New Shipment Received - · - - · - -" --- ' I ·~ DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU -- ·----- - · Fall & Holiday DOUBLE NITS 10,000 YARDS OF DRESS DESIGNER F ABRU:S IN ONE TO TWO YARD LENGTHS later. Exposed extension cords, whi ch he loves to get his teeth into, m ay give him the shock of his life . Soft rubber, as found in many children's toys, tears easily and can stick to puppy's insides . Wooden and plastic . toy s can be chrewed into splinters. Your safest course is to clear the decks of a ll swallQwable objects when puppy has the run of the house. And while you're at it, get rid of those· tempting turkey bones ; a little gnawing can make them as sharp as daggers. Even an older dog will go for leftover bones, so put them safely out of reach. In spite of the fact" that canine sales shoot up 50 pet. at Yuletide, Christmas day is not the best time to introduce a new puppy to your household, advises Bartos, author of (the paperback man~al ) " All About Puppies.'' Christma s morning cha os can be terrifying to the little fellow , and if his first day in new and strange sw-round~ ings is an exhausting and frightening experience, you could end up with a nervous pup on your hands. If a puppy heads your family gift list, why not choose one ahead of time and make arrangements to pick him up after Christmas, when all is calm? You can still make his imminent arrival an exciting surprise on Christmas morning. Hang an extra stocking filled with a new collar, leash, doggy toys, and a stuffed dog peeking out. This is one way to make Christmas last longer. Puppy might last longer, tool If such delaying tactics won't work, do keep puppy out of the Christmas hubbub as much as possible. Remind the children that he 's not a toy .. Handle him gently. Put him in a quiet room frequently for naps . Give hirn AITENTION! MOBILE HOME OWNERS · .some safe toys of his own, and DO YOU NEED INSURANCE? make your house as puppyproof as possible. For the .Christmas puppy, take a tip from Good King Wen ceslas look out ! Call Phil Globokar · 992·2590 Wicker baskets, trays, and apothecary jars all lend themselves to imaginative and gay displays ·of home·baked goodies. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Chuck Roast ............................1 ~:. 89c: Pork Chop Center Cuts ......... !~;!1.19 Pork Chop End Cuts ............... !~; .99• USDA · CHOICE Beef Sides 89~ 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. ROUND STEAK . I-FRESH CHICKEN 2 lb. PORK STEAK lb. Beef Hinds 99~ (365) lb. Beef Fronts 79~ lb. (366) Price includes · c·u t· ling, wrapping · & Freezing. SLIDES STIMULATE CREATIVITY - Now for the first time children can create their own rub-<>n slides from glossy · magazine pictures for their own slide shows, in addition to. showing regular ·photographic slides. Ideal Toy Cor-· poration's new Make 'N Show Slides has a Quik Vue Projector, battery operated, with a multi-<~lide changer that takes five slides at once, shows them automatically in images up to 5 ft. high. No plug-in electrical parts, no glass 1 Phone Us (367) Your Order! 992-3502 USDA CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected ,• POlYESTER & WOOl DOUBLE KNITS .• POlYESTER, WOOl & SilK DOUBLE KNITS • SWEATER KNITS DOUBlE KNITS .• COlOR COORDINATED DOUBlE KNITS • All NEW FOR FAll & HOliDAY SEWING • ·SOliDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES, PRINTS, FANCIES .• All 60 • 66 INCH WIDTHS USDR S lb. 3 lb . 2 lb. 3 lb . 21b. 2 lb. 1 lb. CHUCK ROA.S T SIRLOIN STEAK STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER CUBE STEAK HAM SALAD lf2 SEMI· BONELE$S HAM 2 3 3 I !b. GROUND CHUCK lb. BULK SAUSAGE lb. PORK CHOPS lb. LONGHORN CHEESE 4 5 3 2 3 2 2 lb. GROUND BEEF lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. CHOP SIRLOIN lb. ROUND STEAK lb. STEW MEAT tb. BEEF LIVER lb. SLICED BACON 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE ''The Stor_e With AHeart, . WE'll BE ClOSED THANKSGIVING DAY lb. PAK 16 oz. bottles GROUND BEEF 3 lb. Pks!. You, WE LIKE." RC COLA ROUND STEAK CHOICE ·Econolite Mahogany or more lb. a9 e ·We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Nov. 21·28 Monday Tbru Friday . 16 oz. COFFEE CREAMER CREAMORA ........ ~ •• Ktght reserved to _limit quantities 4x8 SHEET PORK LOIN ROAST CRANBERRY USDA Choice Young Tender SAUCE ••••••••••••••• . CHERRY PLANK SANDALWOOD HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN {medium) BALSAM {Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) Meadow green Valley Gold 4x8 SHEET 9:00 to. 7:00 s.so 4x8 sheet 4x8 sheet S.9S 4x8 sheet S.95 4x8 sheet 5. 95 4x8 sheet 5. 95 4xB sheet 5.95 . 4x8 sheet 6.9S Buy & Save Now At Quality. Sweet White or . . STORE-HOURS Mon. Thur. Fri.t:30tll9p.m . Tuo~. Wed. Sot. 9:301115:30 p.m.· Red MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clos'! at noon Saturday. French City 20 d . &LUSED :iUNDAYS, HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 SKINLESS WIENERS Saturday 9 to !I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• White Glacier • lose. Replenish his supply with Christmas - cheerful colors, plaids, prints, wools, synthetics, blends. Does he tend bar with a flourish? An ice cracker can save a lot of wear and tear on his hands, and his vocabulary. Is he proud of his talents as a chef.? One gift he can try on for size is a colorful, capacious and perhaps comic apron . One more thing. Remember to save a little money for mistletoe. He'll certainly want to kiss such a clever, and generous giver . SURE TO MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY, a puppy under the tree. But don't let him get tired and over-excited during the Yuletide hubbub, advises Bob Bartos, Director of Friskies Resear ch Kennels and author of " All About Puppies." Treat puppy gently, give him lots of rest, and keep him away from all swallowable objects, from tinsel to turkey bones, that might make him sick. Remember he's only a baby, and he may be a little scared in his new a nd strange environment. •100 PCT. POlYESTER DOUBLE KNITS / • Bracer. If he's a chess buff or a bottle collector, so much the better. The bottle is a faithful replica of a hand-carved chess piece and a limited edition series, with just 144,000 botUes avail.able. Each bears an individual collector's serial number, and the price is just over four dollars. Or, how about giving him "T rouble ~' for Christmas? "Trouble " after~shave or cologne, that is 1 Gift sets provide a plus, in that the packages are reusable with a no-trouble price, six dollars. For instance, 4 oz. bottles of cologne and after -shave come in a giant pair of bright red dice which can double as display cubes for snapshots or as desk-<lresser caddies for pencils, cufflinks, odds and . ends. What's more, gift shoppers can .p re-sample its bold, unusual and long·lasting fragrance because every package haji a " Cractch & Sniff" price label. Just scratch it with a · fingernail and the actual scent is released. "Scratch & Sniff" makes gift sampling easy, but otherwise there's no need to scratch around for the nifty, thrifty and gifty. Ideas abound. Felt-tipped . pens, for example. At well under six dollars. they're handy for doodling or serious notetaking, and he should have a handful of them. Or, gift-wrap him in a muffler. Mufflers are the kind of thing a man can always use and, seemingly, can always ALirSTAR CATCHER JOHNNY BENCH doesn't take breathing for granted. Not after his successful surgery for a rare lung disease. That's why he's serving as National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman. "Give more to the fight against emphysema, TB and air pollution," says the Cincinnati Reds star. "It's a matter of We and breath!" WHILE THEY LAST! FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS SUPER CAMERA MAKES A SUPER GIFT - Deluxe Super 8 zoom movie cameras, make an ideal Christmas present for the amateur who wants to take movies like a pro. The GAF 1002 movie camera 's special effect features include a 10:1 push-button power zoom, fade-in fade-<>ut control slow . . ' motion swttch, and the capability to record time-lapse photography. I for men fill big lists boon to country residents • •' '' l TIPS ON USING YOUR NEW CHAIN SAW - To prevent damage to the tree when pruning branches, make the first cut from the underside of the limb. Then make the second cut from the top. This way, the saw won't bind and the branch will break off without tearing the bark. From Sears experts . t: Deck your halls with boughs of holly, but make sure they 're out of Bowser's biting range. Holly berries can poison a dog. Mistletoe can kiss him o(f too. If there's going to be a puppy under your tree this year, make plans for a very wary Christmas. Until he grows a bit, chewing is baby Bowser's favorite sport, and you can bet your bottom Christmas tree ornaments that he'll sa mple everything in sight during the Yuletide season . ln fa c t , Christmas is an especially hazardous time lot· puppies, according to Bob Bartos, Director of Friskies Research Kennels. Glass ornaments, tinsel, and figures in your under-the- tree creche ( a holy terrier in Pennsylvania wolfed down one Wise Man, Joseph and half an angel before anyone noticed ) are just the kind of thing a puppy gulps now and regrets Will Be Open 1--·- ' I ONIONS lb. 39~ 2 p~. ' $1.69 Tangerines doz. U. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 49¢ 10 1.09 lb. POTATOES ••••• ~.:••~. 32 OZ. CATSUP••• ."••••••••••'!'!·•. 7 oz. KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM .............. ~.. VEG-ALL MIUO - VEGFTABLES ·~··· j I ' I cans $ 16 oz. BORDEN'S INSTANT HUNrS (QUART SIZE) New Crop Sweet . Thin Rind 303 • 303 cans $ ' ' .) �' 'Ill •1 - T1- Tholl• 5enllnei.Middlooort-P.......,v. 0 .. - 30- The Daily Stntinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0., Nm·. 21 1973 .S entinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS Notice IN~ORMATtON DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before PubUcatfon Mondl¥ Deadline 9a . m . C•ncellatlon - Corrections. w ill be accepted unHI 9 o~~ . m . for Day of Publ icat ion f' REGULATIONS • "The- Pubtlshe-r reserves the right to edit or relect anv ads deemed obltctlonal. The publiSher w ill not be rtspon · Sible for more than one ln corrPct Insertion . RATES Kosmetic5 •n the pr i va cy of vour home at your con ven•en ce. Remember , Christ mas 1S not far away so phone He-len Jane Brown , 992 5113 11 9 tf c • cents per word consecutive insertions. l.tl 1971 FORO TORIN0500 Sl995 Coupe, 1-owner car, less t ha n JJ,OOO miles, brown 1in1sh with matching vinyl roof, and vinyl inter ior , 302 V 8 engine. standard transmiss ion. power s t ~ering , and brakes, radio, really sharp Are You Moving? Considering An Auction? three 1970 CHEVELLE MAll BU :2S Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads pa id w ithin days . CARD OF THANKS lo 081TUARY S2 .00 for 50 word \0 mm !mum . Each add itional word 3c . BLIND ADS Addltlonel 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30am . to 5:00p .m . Dally , 8 30 am to 12 · 00 Noon Sat.urday. In Memory 51695 4·dOOr gold fin1sh, spotless clean in tenor. V-8 engine 26 cents per word s i M. con - secutlYe inser t ions RADIO Strack rape t..om l)lna t •on . am fm radto , 4 way spea ker .s ound system, Balance S\1 3.43, or use our budget term s Call 99:1 3965 11 21 6f c ~ automatic, power ste ering, rad 1o. A honey of a buy . B&G Aucllon. Athens. 0 .• will pay cash for your entire household or any good miscellaneous i1ems or will hold an auction tor you at your residence. reasonable . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1295 4-door, V -8 automatic , power st ee ring , rad•o. good blue fini sh, spotless 1nlcnor. f ~res , dependable service. Call Athens, Ohio OPEN EVESB : OO P. M. POMEROY, OHIO 593-5035 Collect HOLIDAY SPE CIA L PRATT 'S BEAUTY SA LON . November 12th through 24th Real islic Perm tor tinted , blea c hed. or hard ro hold hair made with natural organ rc ptoteln Regular S30 perms f or $15 , Regular $25 perm s for $12 50 Call tod ay for agpomtment ask for Mac or ebbi , 992 37 s 1. 11 11 12t c 1l -21 -3tp Madge Haley of 'il years ago yesterday. Nov . 20, Gone but not forgotten and sadly mis!!oed by all. Mrs . Sherman Tril l S 11 ·2l .ltc Notice -------------- Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy, 0 . NEW LA R GE reclin ing chairs All work guaranteed Wanted To Buy For Sale --------------- SALT-FoR/ cE AND SNow , OPEN THANKSGIV.ING DAY MILLER. MOBILE HOMES Help Wanted .,J-------------- ~~ ~·· GAUL'S r"· .... .. ......... -· f . ..: SHAKE HAVEN .1 ....______ __ -------------- " "". - ---- --------- .ao. sa. Pll1· mark DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 1!-ow to work t AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all blnts. Eacb day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES I NYQUJ WN I QONIELTSCS1T X0 B 0 N L ASIIUJ, Q J D,M G P U QOU W N E.S 1 T UIAL WUUQ BMTOQ QB TUQ OSWl.UPY -· N 1'....,.. ~UPQ .- N1B1 PBJTUJ ~MCe: I HAVEN'T HEARl:' OF ANY· !!!!!Y WHO WANTS TO STOP lJVJNG ON ACCOUNT OF • ..., OOft'.-lmf RVBIIARD (@tr.s J:lnl' r_,.t.,. Syhdltate, Tht J Wanted To Do WILL do paper hanging and pamtlng . Call Arthur Mu sser 742-522 3 ' 10 21·30tp -- -~-- --- -- --- For Rent 3 ANO' ROOM furnished and unfurnished apart ments.\ Phone 992 5434 • 12-tf c ---------------Va , TRAILE,R , Mason , W couple only , phon e 992 -5693 11 -16tfc =.----:;-------1973 TRAILER , 211'2 miles from Ha rrisonvil le. Phone 742 -3821 11 -1S-t1c --=------------ It's Sn~w Tire Time! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 · Positive Stop and Go In Mud & Snow. ALL SOlES IN STorv LP.t Us Install Now! -SUPER SERVICE STA. .... - - Jack w. ca'r Sey. Mgr. ..,. Phone 992-9932 3 ROOMS lind bath , furn i shed , RE D UCE excess flu i ds w l lh Flu1dex - Lose weight Wtth 126 Mulberry , Adults and Dex -A -D1et c apsules at must have references Fhone Nelson Drugs 991 -7660 . 11 21 li p 11 l8 tfc Slop In and See Our _Fio'!.r.. P.~!~}',__ _ 742-6273 ¢~ .. I: Built to Your '•s,ecs HOGG &ZIJSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, w. ve. , 71J-SSS4 - • EXPERT .. *5.55 ' J72 ' AKQ95 4o KJ986 4> Q32 + 10 ., ~ 10 8 6 3 +Q2 4> A4 Both v ulnerabl e (Service· West North 2. Pass Pass 3+ 3. 4• Pass Pass East South '" It 4+ Pass Co. Road 5 Olfen 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomerov,o. Employment Wanted WILL do houseke ep ing , phone 922 -5092 11 21 3tc CARPENTER- work.lnasonry work , general remodeling by hour or c ontract. Phone 993 351 1. 11 -2-26tp MIN~ BACKHo E service .- AISo waterl ines, footers , trenches . Charles R . Hatfield, Route 1. Ruttand , Ohio . Phone 1-426092 . 11 -13 18tp Auto Sales 1965 FORD statiOn wagon for sa l e, chea p . Don Sayre. 632 Grant St.. Middleport, Ohio . 11 ·20-3tp 1962 MERCURY , 4 door, ex . cellent condition . 58 ,000 ac tual miles , extra sn ow tires mounted . Harry Swan , Portland , Ohio 843 ·2223 11 -15-ttc Pets For Sale YOU ·v E shopped tn i r-est, now buy the best at Showalter ' s Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio New shipment In stock . ll -4-17tc ' POODLE grooming , no ap pointment necess.,ry. SS.OO. May stay with dog . Phone Coolv ille, 667 -3915. ll -1S-6tp MALEPoodle - puppy :-blaCk min i ature . Phone 992 -5858. .,_ -tf c 11-13 _____________ SMITH NELSON , :MOIDRS. INC:~ Bradbury PH. 992-6675 SEPTIC T,a.,NK S cleaned . Modern Sa nitation , 992 -3954 or 99 2-7349 . 10-23 tfc w 1L L G&' I£ Appli~ceR-;pair - Phone -----------~~_!~30tc at th e shop , 9923802 or 949 · 4254 10 .24 JOtp 'HARRISON ' S T VServl ce- ;,;d se rv i ce calls Phone 992-2522 . 24-tfc --~-----------lYEA'O"Sf'Q'C'K - Will remove at a reasonable charge Call · 245 -55 14. 8-23 -90tc - -~ --:-:--~-=- tr i m or cut trees and shrubbery . Also . c lean out basements , attics , etc . Call 949-3221 or 742 4441. NEW 3 bedroom all electr i c home, carpeting, one car garage, over an acre ground on Flatwoods Rd, phone 992 2735. 11 -1S-6t c 6 ROOMS and bath , In town , 511 ,000 . Call 992 -3975 or 992 2571 9-28 tfc Real Estate For Sale Fuel 011 - We have many furnace parts and plumbing parts for 10 pet above cost , 215 N Second , Middleport 99'2 -35 09 . ' 10 31 -30t c 2 story Bath, garage. Several lois and parts of lots go with this. ASKING S9,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER. JUST OFF RT. 7 3 8 rooms, ~ bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas furnace. Garage and 3 porches in Middleport. $18,000.00. ~EW LISTING 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, and garage. Near stores In Pomeroy. Sll .000.00. NEAR TOWN - Nice birch kitchen with S.S . cook and bake units . 3 bedrooms , family bedrooms. New Bath, New F.A. furnace, utility room, Rec. room , lots of new paneling and tile, new out cellar and storage. Large lot. $8,000.00. MINERSVILLE - I story frame, 3 bedrooms. bath. Lots of base cabinets in kitchen . Gas stoves for heat . Porches . Lots of ground . Furnished. $6,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Nke room, carpeting, and nat. gas business room. lovely .apartment over, 3 bedrooms, furnaces. $15,000.00 . MOBILE HOME LOT - bath . Dining room . Nice kitchen with lots of cabinets. In Harrisonville with water tap paid, septic tank, and elec- One acre plus of vacant land on Rt. 7 near Pomeroy . Only $1800.00. NEW LISTING- 111• acres ot nearly level land, In meadow · with a fairly good 2 bedroom home at Downlngton. IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR SELL. SEE ONE OF US. Gas hot water heat throughout. HardwoOd floors and carpeting. 2 garages. ALMOST NEW. ASKING $30,000.00. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING FAST, ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS. LIST WITH US TODAY . 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER ..:O· oE'~LW HEEL Alig~e'nf' located at Crossroad$ , Rt . 1241, now back to work . Complete front end service , tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced electronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonabl e rates . Phone 742 -3232 . 1 2 l8 -tfc 1 992-2259 NORTH ..._ SOUTH ID> - ----- West ------ I b;e; ' . - ~ ..,_, . 7 _,.,- Blg<•paclty ~- ' ;u '( ..1 1 Mlytag Automatics Puma· Press Maytat Haloot Hut Drurs Surraund clothes with aentle, even• t:teat. N&ttet spots,. OYMtrdrylng . ne esh Lint· Filter. ' We SptCIIUJt in ~!·.:4211 MA'I;TAO FURNIT_IJ!ft.R~~~~~:·· AJ:'noldGrate. ...- .=.._.;.~_ ---"'==..::-. ..~----------_,~L.,_..:.:_ CARD GAME LAST •JIGHT, LUKEI(? MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ . NR.MLJRPH~ THEY'RE A PRETTY HLWCIRLE65 CRE<N. c:oM-J AT Tl4E FOBT O FFICE. I WALkED lf'JTDTl-1E F05TOFFICE THI5NORNING.AND 5A.1D,." I CAN LICK ANY 5rANP IN TI-lE HC:U5E! IJ HON DID 'TOJGET THAT Bl.AO< B.iE '? SURE.~ 1 REM'EMBE~ East · THAT CHICK.~ South 2. 4+ Pass "Are you really 900 years old, Mr. Methuselah'" the reporter asked .. No, I am not," was the reply. "I just look that old because of what has happened to me at the bridge table. Take this hand as an example. I sat North and probably aged 50 years whole my partner hacked away at 1!." "He rufred the diamond lead; played ace and a small trump and then lost the club finesse . West was mean enQugh to lead out his third and last trump. My partner cashed his two clubs to d1s· card a heart from dummy, but it didn't help him a bit. He had to lose a heart trick some 10 monutes later. He played fast at the star!, but slowed down to a crawl after lie had thrown the slam out the win- ALLEY OOP dow." 'O.OZER ond back -hoe work: 2 sptte~ operavon . ol water ml)s . Auto . water IJvel ] control , Lint F liter -or Power Fin ~gltator . ·:RUTLAND North Pass 3• Pass Pass 6• Pass Opemng lead-9+ --------....------- • ARE '(O~ WRITING TO AN ACTOR OR A FIREPLACE ? GASQLINE AU.EY ·- AUTOMOBILE lnsuririC.; cancelled? Lost your' operator's license . Call 9927428 . . • 6-15·tfc' ~Ice , THAT BOOACIOUS 4>AQJ Both vulnerable and small; Backhoes and' loaders on track and tires ; .Dump truck - Lo-bov .Jtr~c:::e . SeP.tlc tank,ao· Installed. ueorge (bill} Pullins, phone 992·2-t78 or 992-7402. · 2-9-tfc SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY T HREE TEETH LOSERS, SNUFFY 'AJ82 Ext:AVAT i'N G: DozerS , "'-os'"'r"g~ e r.Fol -· AIIJ' LOSf 10 8 6 5 S-1-tfc , Si-\£ SEE. +AKQJ • AQJ 1074 - ------------- Southern Ohio Coal Company has an opening for an experienced telephone installer and repairman. Must be able to trouble shoot without supervision. Knowledge of schematics and working electrical prints essential. Good fringe benefits; starting rate $6.20 per hour. Contact: I WON TWO OOLLERS ·- ...• 4>875 Garage near Crossroads on St . Rt . 124 ; all mechanical work Including automatic transmissions. Monday fhru Sat.8 · 30a .m . t06p ,m . PhonE!' 992 -5682 garage or 992 -7121 residence 10-28 -26tc TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN &INSTAlLER HOW DID 'IE MAKE OUT IN COME OUT WINNERS AN' I ,74 4>K9642 O'PEN-:_ ~Roger-Hyseli·s' · TO WORf<:/ ' BOOT- ·- +9 EXCAVATING , dozer. loader • and backhoe work ; sept ic tanks Installed ; dump trucks and lo.boys for hire ; will haul • fill dir-t, top soli , limestone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger: Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ;1 night phone 992 -3525 or 992 · 5232 . t 2-11 -ttc - W ><"' EAST 'Q 10 9 6 ____ __________ · 1-K)()MILlATED!.'- NOTHIN 1 22 WEST • 532 6-26 -tfc Complete Se~lce Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Critf Bradford • ...,., . - 'IO' Gar l Tl-!ERE 1 EVED, BUT LIKEWISE • K966 'K53 +7432 L - - - - - - - - -- --' ... -~---_..,_~----".:..':!..'< , ·~ AA.'!- 34 notrump this will let blm bid II. If he wa"'i lhinking of a club Alatn he will show club support now. · 'YO' SMOUt.DA'TOOKI.~ We have to sympathize with the old man. If his ~artner had just applied the 'H" of ARCH and asked him· Ml!. WH&.N AH WAS. AVAIL.A&L.I. !! - - self, "How can I make this?fl all would have been well. South would lead a trump to dummy at trick two see that East had showed out, whereupon he would take and lose the club finesse. West could lead a trump or anything else but South would get to rulf out his last two hearts after discarding one of dummy's on the third club and wind up with game. slam and rubber. The boddmg has been: 22 Weat North l!:ast 1' Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4• Pass .A JU6HAID SMIF !! 1: HAUE A BONE TO PICK WIF 'IOU!! Pass You, South, hold: 2 •s tA Oil J 8 7 ? .A K .. IHI MACKEREL ! ? What do you do not? A - Bid three spades. ll yo•r partner was sugget~ting three .103 ponds and septic tanks, dft. Ching aervlce ; top aoil 1 tllt 1 , dirt, limestone ; B&K · Escavatlng . Phone 992-5367 or · 992-3161. ' If no a~swer 992-2568 Pass Pass i HOLY THERE HE IS, UP You, South, hold . c. BRAoFo~:r.o , A..,ctlone"er' MIDDLEPORT ... LOOK NATCHE.RL'{ AH IS .A2.5+AQJ~7.AKJ65 -=-~----- ---- ~ frame home. 4 bedrooms, Pass 3• ~ ~l ALLEY OOP I+ 1' Pass FOR FREE estimates on , aluminum siding . Storm · Doors and Windows , Car . ports , Marquees and Railing , Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob Sales Representative . v . v.' Johnson and Son , Inc. 6-22 -tfc TWO bedroOm house at 473 Sycamore Str-eet in Mid dteport . vacant . Call 992 -5310 11 21 -26tc $ " 7) .. M... lo< , l.M. .. I -I P & J Heating & Cooling , Gas or •J EIGHT room house on 18 acres in New Haven . Will sell on terms . Wrena Laudermllt , (304 ) 882 -2452. 11 -18 6tp f \ I o Ji, · low trump. If trumps break 3·2 there woii be only one trump out against him. If a diamond is led and ruffed 1t will be the third and last defensive trick. if the diamond is not ruffed South just plays more dia· monds until someone does ruff. Actually, trumps break 4-1. If the man w1th four !rumps started with two diamonds he ca n lead a second diamond and fix declarer's wagon, but players just aren't that good. The diamond lead almost had to be smgieton and now a diamond can't be · = -- Real Estate For Sale . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... trump and continues with a _ -~-~~~-------SEWING, MACHINES . Repair ! service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Stlop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3·29 -trc ' MOBILE h "-'7=~""'""' orne repair , Elec . •SEPTIC TANKs AR:OBIC 1rlcal plumbing and heating , S EW A G E s y s T EM S Phone 992 ·5858 . CLEANED , REPAIRED ., 7-15 -ttc l MILLER SANITATION ,j R' f'Aov-:Mix- - CoNcRETe ' STEWART, OHIO . PH 662delivered right to your 1 project,. 3035 , Fast and easy . Free 10-4-tfc , estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . ELNA -an-d~ -Wh-ll_ e -Sewo·n~ o· Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .,l Middleport, Ohio Machines ... Service on all. 6·30-tfc makes . Reasonable rates . - - -- - - - The Sewing Center , M i d · SEPTIC TANksCLEANEO 1 dleport , Ohio . REASONABLE rates . Ph . 146· ' 11 -Hi -tfc 4782 , Gallipolis , John Russell. ----:.----------: Owner and Operator . I 5-12-ttc' • c h ..,,, , '> r, , . ' t>onH rll')". Ol11:• ;~.:.~.·1 leads a club or a second heart at trick two. In that case the safety pia~ is to duck one trump. Th1s will cost a tric k or trtcks_if trumpS break 3·2, but it will take care of a 4-1 break. Suppose East makes the brilliant return of his si ngleton diamond . How should South play the hand agamst this defense? He goes up with his diamond queen; leads a high MOORE & SONS . OOCH A :7HOI<f 11ME? the contract. Suppose East D. L. -,;o:::::------ I WONDER 1\+lAT COULD 611PUG"T A\lOUT &IJCH A DWIMATIC CAANGE IN various ways to safeguard With Ski lied Craftsmanship ' .·.~~ there is a good chance to find both the diamond and spade suit breakin~ 4-1. In that case, of he somply tries to draw trumps he is likely to wind up one or two tricks short at his game contract. Now let's look at the Pomero·1. Ph: '992-2t74 ---------~--- ~ J, .lf1 rd (,, come to the conclusian that YOUR BUILDING D-O·L-L·A·R 2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old . carpeting . big k i tchen with BEAGU: rabbit dog, 12 gauge lots of cabinets, 1/ 2 acre of Winchester single barrel ground, Racine , Ohio . Call shotgun , both for 535 . 26 inch 949 4998 . boy's bicycle , 520 ,- Phone 992 9.12-ttc ' 7208 11 -20-3tp TEAFORD we didn't bid enough ." The very careful declarer will review the bidding and 5-T·R-E·T·C-H COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Pomeroy Home & Auto After West opens a heart the ordinary declarer is likely to remark, "Partner, ·From the tciroest Bulldoz.er Radiator to bmalfest Heater Cor'. 1 Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec:lalist 992-2839 on Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-7094 ' • EABT • J986 ' . I AUTO TRIM 4......f'1 • ~ RUSSELL'S Wheel Alignment AN EQUAL OPI?ORTUNITY EMPLOYER CA.T6, A MYNJIJ-1 9 1Rq, 1WEL'v'E GUPPIE6, .AND A Tl.JI<'TL-E . By Oswald It: James Jacoby Delivered to Job Site FREE EST. Rt. No. 3, Box 54 Albany, Ohio 45710 Phone: 614-669·3216' Main office located on Route 689 near Albany NINE cc:v51N6, 1VoO DOGS, Opemng lead-2' WOOD TRUSSES 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992·7608 trlcHy. NEW LISTING - THE ~IEN~IP CUB- PR E: F_ABRICATED ------------- NEW LISTING - f 1--!A\IE NINE FO/Jii: 5<61£R"> TWE'NT'o'- • AKQ43 ASK US ABOUT $12.50 P erm . For Req. Hair 58.50 ''i~rq.ll\ E!UT """-lt> KAVE 1.01!5 0" FRif::t..IDS IF 't(X.l..JG)INED SOUTH ' NOV. SPEC. - ------------- Mobile Homes For Sale PHONE Johnies Beauty Salon Found -------- FURN.ITURE DICK MUHTY MEEKl.E AND WINGHROP TJ-{RE£ • 10 + 7654 .. FOAM lo f1H your old couctl and chair cushions as low as $10 9S , Upholstery books only soc 4 inch covered foam mattress es tor sta ndard size bed , $29 .95 , Pomeroy Rec overy, 622 E Ma1n , Pomeroy Phone 992 -7554 11 20-26t c For Rent 4> 1075 WEST and Area's Most Reasonable Prices 21 '4 + AKJ983 Roofir.g · Spouting Kitchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling OPFICE SUPPLIES Painting A SpeciaHy in vmyl m;,ter 1al. buy now or lay away for Christmas. Only $89 95 Swivel rocker i n velv et, ny lon , and prints that ma ke a wonderful 91ft for your wtfe Only S69 .95 . All 1tems cash and ca rry or 60 day lay away . Pomeroy R ec overy, 622 E . Ma i n . Pomero y . Phone 99'1-7554 11 20 26tc NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTES Sealed bids will b e r ece1ved PRIVATE mcet lhg r oom fo ( any org an 1Zat 10n . phone 992 by th e undersigned . t he fi scal 3975 officer of the Village of Ra crne, 3 II tfc herein referred to as the munici pal ity , 1n th e Counly of Meigs, Ohio , at h JS office In th e MOBILE Hom e 1n M Jdd leporl Mun ici pal Hall in th e Adults on )y Phon e 992 5592 11 20trc 8 N IC E ewes, 4 reg 1s t ered , 4 municipality, un t tl 10 AM on grade Al so, n ice slaugh t er the 15th day of December , 1973. -----~-­ lamb Call 949 -3073 at WhiCh lime the bids wrll be A LL E LEC TRIC home tn Ar 11 207t c PIANO tunma & reoa l r lnq, baugh add Jt Jon at Tupp ers THE JEWEL you've been pub l icly opened and r ea d, for Lane Dan iels . 259 Broadway. Pl arns , Oh ro. 2 bedroom , wall wait ing tor, 27 plus miles per the pur chase of bonds of the Middleport. Phone 992 ·2082 to wall carpel , beautiful lurg e 1967 PONTIAC muffler and gallon , less than 7,500 on it , municipali t y in the aggregate p 1pe , used 2 weeks Phone 742 11 - 18 - ~2tp amount of $14 ,000.00 , author~ zed kilc hen w1th plenty of cab1ne1 1977 Pl ymouth Cricke t 4-door 3266 by ordinance passed November sp ace En closed fr ont and auto transm ission , tw i n SHOOTING Match, Rac i ne Gun 11 20·3tc 16, 1973 Bids shall be sealed t~nd rear por ch , lrn 1shed basement ca rb s and radio Phon e 949 Club , Sun day, No1.1emb er 25, 1 endorsed " B1ds for Notes" w1th kitchenett e, 1 c<'!r 2789 . p m . Assorted meats , fa ctory Sai d no tes wll l b e dated the garage. In basem ent. 100 x :wo 400 GALLO N bulk tank , com 11 -203tc c hoked guns only , pressor . dou ble 4 Herr l r.gbone 17th day of De cem ber , 1973, w ill l an ds c aped lot, Avai l ab l e par lor , surge electric puls,..tor 11 21 -Jtc be i n the denommatron of around Dec 15, r efer ence or m ilk ers . Sta1 nless steel 51 ,400 00 each . will draw 1n depoSit r equ~red , $175 p er p1pel1ne w 1th automa t iC FLETC HER P1ano Service . terest payable semiannually on month plus utllit 1es F or Tuning & Repa ir. Call 698 - SMALL tricolored female dog , the ftrst day of June and of washer . Alamo 50 plus 1968 <'lppotn l ment, phone B F claim or need s good home December vacuum pump Phone (6 14) 7731 . of each yea r Godfrey , Belpre , Oh10 , 1-423 Phone 985 -4244 11 -6-26tp 843 225 6 after 6 p.m D 1x ie 8400 11 21 6tc beg inni ng June. 197 3, at th e r ate Smi t h, Rou t e L Portland . of six pe r centum (6 p et .) per 11 20 6t c ABSOLUTELY no deer hunt ing Oh io annum . Anyone desrr1ng lo do - - - - - - - - - - or hunt ing or trespa ssing on 11 20 3tc so may presen t a b1d for satd 1973 MOBILE Home, 3 th es e farms · VIrgil Ham m , note-s based upon their bear1n g bedroom , 1' t bath , furn iSh ed Hel en Baer . Wallace Am · NO 1 COPPER , 70c, Radrators , a different rate of Interest, but or unfurni shed lnqu rre at P & WE HA VE al i your up holstery berger , Charles Yost. Vern on needs . Burlap . denim , 33c , brass , JOe. batte ries, 90c not in excess of S1X percent, J Odd s & End s Shop , M1d · Nease , Ivan Well. cam bri C, foam glue , zippers , M . A . Hall, ReedSVIlle . Phone prov1d ed that where a frac d lepo rt. 9 t1ll 5, aft er 5 ca ll 992 11 -15-6tp pack i-ng str i p, spr ing s and 378 -62.t9 t ional m l erest rate 1s b1d , such 3509. c l1p s, Chipboa rd . button 11 ·8·fi C fraction sha ll be one eigh th of II 20 H e SKA i E .A--:W A Y--;n~;u~~s tw1ne, sew1ng thread , l egs, one per ce nt or a mu ll 1pl e holiday part ies · Thank s - NEED one or two tra c tor ttres , th ereof . upho l stery books, dacron , gndng, November 16th and webbing, spring twine , tacks , 9 x 32 Call collect 985 -4244 Said notes mature as follow s 17th, Christmas, Dec . 21st o!lnd w ell cord, cotton. sw •vel $1,400 00 on the f1r s1 day of 11 -21-Jtc 22nd , New Year 's Eve ., Dec . b ases an1 fo am, foam, foam December i n each of the years B TR.ACK stereo Lu n sole , du e 10 31st Available for private ' CORNER cupboards. wall' fr om 1974 to 1983, mclus i ve darn age 1n Shipment Wil l sell Pom eroy Re covery , 622 East parties , Monday. Tuesday . for sma ll ba lance of $99 Main Stre et, Pomer oy Phone cupboards. chests, old guns, Sat d not es are issued t o Thursday evenings . Sat and 99 2-7554 or paym ents or $6 99 any condition. Also blue purcha se f1r e apparatus Sunday afternoons . Open per m on lh Call 992 5331. ll -20-26tc decorated stoneware . Write Said notes are payable at any Wed , Friday, and Satu rday P. 0 . Box 44, Mart insburg , Meigs County Bankrng In evenings . 7: 30 -10 · 30. Call 985 11 --1 tfc Ohio , 43935 or call 1 .t84 -4440 st i tution and are supported by 3929, 985 ·3803 or 985 -9996 . taxes and general revenue ------~~~-~--- - after 7 p.m . 11 -1312tc 197J ZIG ZAG sew 1ng rnach1ne r ;-·- - - - - - - - - -- a B-90tc' fun ds Said b1ds w 111 be promp ll y T ake over 8 paym en t s of $5.25 ll1r Conditioner5 per mon l h or d 1scoun t for WANTED for aucT IOn , con si dered, and sa i d notes wil l Awnings cash Ca ll 992 5J11 household good s. Tools, most be so ld to t he h ighest bidd er 11 4-ll c anything of. value Will buy or off ering the lowest intere~t rat e Under pinning sell on comm lss lon . Will haul at not less than par and acc ru ed Call 992 -3354 or 992 -2792 1nterest The low est. inter es t Rock salt for towns h 1p s, Comp l e t e mob1l e h ome Hayman 's. 7-25 -tfc rat e Will be deter m in ed by .serv 1ce plu s g1gant ic calc ula ting the total interest to town s, and bu s m esses n l 1 t d t ·t t bu l ks and bags for rce and OLD furniture, oak tables, sa d1 spl ay of mo'- i le homes e ma Uri Y a the rate bid snow Exce lsi or Salt Works clocks, ice boxes , brass beds , and deducting therefr om th e Phone 3 1 always ava1 tab le at ... 992 89 • dishes or co mplete prem 1um b1d If each of two or l l 11 -t fc households . Write M. o. more bids IS the highest bid Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, Offering the low est intere st rate , c all 992-6271. the notes w i ll be award ed on LOTS of chrysanth emums for _ _ _ _ _ _ __J _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5-13t fl such one of sa id highes t btds as sale , field grown We only IS c hosen by tot Al l Bids must have one color - yellow 10 be accompan1ed by c ash , b1:mk bunche s for $5 We have some 1220 Wa shington Blvd . cashier's or Off1c 1a l 's chec k . or ou t 1n l ull b l oom , some 1ust 423-7511 BELPRE, O. If you want to get out ce rt i tr ed check , payab le to th e budd1ng Reynolds F'low er municipality , or any com Shop, Mason , W va Cal l 773 try Gaul's Turkey CAR HOP and wait ress wanted binat ton thereof , aggregat rng 5147 Apply 1n person at Crow 's onepercentoftheparamountof 9 26-Hc 'CASH pa1d for all makes and SPECIAL the n oles bid for , upon condlt 1on _...._ _ _ _ _ _ ~----models of mob ile homeL Steak House 11 . 13 -10tc that if the bid is acce pt ed, th e 1973 STERE- O - Radio com Phone ar ea code 614423 -9531 . bidder will re ceive and pay for b 1nat10n wrlh 8 tra c k budt 1n , 4 13-tfc Open 9to? suc h notes rn accordance w1th take over payments of $7 55 ----0.-------~ ----pe r m on t h or pay SI 01 50 Ca ll SA LE' SAL E' SALE! Wh ile BEAUTICIAN wanted , full or the term s and prov 1slons of thi s 992 -5331 Fa r son Avenue was closed to parttime Helen's Beauty notice Any suc h check shall not be issued or certi fi ed by th e 10 21 -tf c t r aff1 c, we got overstocked on Shop bidder Suc h sec~.t nty shal l be - - - - - - . - --------,ou r Mob il e Hom es . In order to 11 -16-5tc held by the municipality unus ed GROC ERY bu s1ness tor sat~ . clea r th ese ho mes, we have pending deliv ery of the note s Budding for sa le or lease . chopped our pr 1ces as low as SR7 Chester.O. and forf e1 t ed a_s full l i Quidat ed Phone 77-;J 56 18 from 8. 30 p m . poSSib le . 1 1971 60 x 1~ damages in the even t of default to 10 p.m . for appo 1ntm ent. Cham pi on, 2 bedrooms, was by the successful bidder 3 20 tf c $d,995, now .$3,995, 1 60 x 12 It is contemplated that the - - -- - - - - - -- - - - Remb randt , was $4.795, now leg1 s lat tve authority of the S3, 995 (4 bed rooms ), 1 1971 60 by THOMAS JOSEPH mun icip ali ty wrll meet at 7 PM ONE SMAL L John Deer~ do ze r x 12 Buddy, 3 bedroom , was on the 7th day of December , With heavy dut y cab and grrll $4 ,7 95, now $3,995 , 1 60 x 12 1973 , to cons ider sald bidS and pro l ec t or Good cond1!1o n p M c, 2 be droom , was 5. Church· ACROSS k d Phone 9-19 5953 . L1mpress man rna e an awar Ole $5 , 495 , now $4,995 , 1 60 x 12 11 15 The notes will be deliv ere d at Wms ton, 2 bedroom , 2 fu ll 6. Language I. Duck th e OffJce of the under sig ned -.· - - - -- -~~ -- -baths thiS unit 1s extra in BangJt, Ancient Before mak ing t ender of lh e EXCE L SIOR Salt Wor ks, E sharp, was $5.995 , now 54, 995 , region of kok not esatthep ta ceofd el 1very th e Main St. Pomeroy Al l kinds 1 44 x 12 Rege 11 t, 2 bedroom . "1. Have a . munic1pality shalf ~1ve wntten of salt water pellets , wa ter was $4,295, now $3 .695 , 1 1974 Asia notice to the su ccessful b idd,er nugge ts, bloc"- salt and own 65 x 12 De tro 1ter, 2 bedroom , right to Minor not lat er than the t hird day Ohio R1ver Sa lt Ph one 99 2· f ro nt den with fireplace , 8. ~~-little ll.Alan before the proposed t ender , of 389 1. r ed uce d $1,000 to $7,995 we child shall Ladd the fact that the not es and I ran 6 5 tf c al so have a larg e se lect ron of lead script will b e available for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - good used a and 10 w 1cte movie delivery and g rving th e date and 1973 ZI GZA-G se_w.(ng mu ch1ne homes now in stock . Tht: them" 12. Vatican hour for the tend er at t he sa id Th1S mac hine darns, em pr1 ces i nc lud e your delivery (2 wds.) personYesterda)''s Answer place of d e l 1very, p rov1ded broi d er s, overcas t s a(ld and co mpl et e set up Don ' t 9. French alities however , thai noth ing herein monograms all without at wa 1t, shop 110 w at Berry . article 22. Not vert. 36. Czech (2 wds.) contained shall prevent the f<'l c hment s Pay ba l i\nce of M iller Mobile Home Sales, 705 U. Vitality 11. Tree or 23. Concept river making of a mutually agreeabl e $41 50 or p ay $6 a monTh Call Farson St reet , Belpre , Oh io. ar rangem en t for th e delivery of 992 -53 31 Used Mobile Homes Is our shrub 24. Flesh 37. Arizona 15. Favoring the notes either at the place 10 21 tfc Specralty, not our si deline . 25. Top of the river lB. Three 13.1nitiated f1xed for del 1very or elsewhere ~- --- -- -------11 -21 6tc (poet.) head 38. Summit match If ~ uch notice has no t been 2 REGI STERED Ha mpshire 29. Purport 39. Building given by the mun 1C1palit y or bo ars Phone 843 2158 (2 wds.) 15. Braid wa i ved by the su ccess ful b i dder 11 15 61c BER RY .MILLER Mobile Home ' 19. Rodgers 16. King's 30. Affectionextension an d the notes and transcript are --~- ------------­ Sales has a lot to offer when and Hart wear ate 40. Elecnot available for pelivery fo the A PPROXIMATE L Y 20 acres of yo u start shopping for your song 1'7. Pizzeria 32. Sesame trical successful bidder at su ch place la n d, nce l lent build ing sit e Mob1le Home . You c an beat Zl. Zoo fixture 34. Miffed unit of del ivery on or bef ore 12 00 Call 7·12 5223 the high deprecia tion you ' ll attrac .. noon of the thirt 1eth calen dar 10-21 JOtp 20. Nigerian 35. Jekyll's 41. Timber ha ve on your home for the day after the day fi xed for the -------------"----fir st two y ea rs by shopping city tion nasty side curve receipt of b1ds , and th e sue for a late model used Mobile 'BR U SH HO GS, 4x5 ft, phone ll6. Resting r:--r=--~~::---r;.cessful b idder shall not be 1n Home H ere are some every 992 -5858 . %7. Grecian default of any of h 1s obliga t ions , day low pr1ces · 60x12 P M .C., 7-15-tfl theaters he sh all have t he r 1ght - - - - $4,'995 00, 60xl2 Champion , thereafter and so l on g as no 1 973 ZIG -ZAG SEWING $4,495 00, 60 x l 2 Rembradt. . ZB. Principle such tender by t he mun,c ip al•ty MACHINES lefl 1n la yaway $3,995 00- 4 bedrooms, 50X12 Delight sha ll yet have been made, to/ All bu i lt m to button hol 'e, do Detr(l; t e r . $4,795 .00 , 44xl2 3l.Summer cance l the con tra ct of pur st retc h se w ing and fan c y Regent, 53,795 . 00 , 65x12 (Fr.) chase ; such r igh t to be exer st i tch ing Pay just $48 .75 cash D et r oiter, 58,295 .00 , ' 60x12 concise d by del1vering lo th e un or terms available Trade 1ns W1ns ton, $5,495 .00 , 60x12 de rs igned or fo h iS oHJCe dur1ng accepte d. Phon e 992 2984 . PM C , $5 ,995.00- very nice, sumed bus iness ho ur s written no t 1ce of 11 18 61 c 60xl2 Beverly Manor, H. Lustrous suc h can ce llation Such b idder - --------.----~-S5, 995 00 , 65x12 Llber!y , 18. shall the reupon be enti tl ed to E LECTROLUX $4 ,500 00 , 60x 12 Baron . Vacuum things th e return of th e depos1t which Cleaner c omplete w 1th al · $5, 995 .00 , 50xl0 Detroiler w ith ac companied his bid and it sha ll (2wds.) ta chm enl s, cordwmder und 3 ex p andos., $3 ,495.00, SOx 10 be returned to h 1m 1m pa 1nt spray Used but 1n like Ri c hardson, $2,600 oo , SSxlO U.Sequence media t ely new con d i t ion Pay $34 45 Vindale , $2 ,995 00 , SOx 10 U.DameThe righ t is reserved to r eject Hun tlngton , 52 ,995 .00, SOx 12 cash or bUdget plan avu ilable . Terry bid s. Phone 992 2984 . R 1tz c raft. $2,995 .00 , 35d 44. Equal Detroiter, $1,995.00, 45x8 11 18 ·61C Vi llag e of Rac1ne 15. Politieal Ande rson , 51 ,995 00 These By Mae Cl ela nd, K NAPP Shoes, or der now to are mos tly all late m~el getClerk rnsure pre -Xmas del1very homes an d the prices inctude together ( 11 1 21. 28 (121 s, 3t c Phone 992 -5324. your del1very and complete DOWN 11 -18-tfc se t up so f or an honest to I. Utile good11ess good deal , stop in t oday at Berry -Miller Mobile COAL FO R sa te· J -ayma r Coal lady's Home Sales , 705 Farson Company, the Me rgs & Ga111a nickname Street, Bel pre, Ohio , phone line . State Rou l e 7 a t 1. Haul 423 ·953 1, c losed Sundays. Chesh~re, open 7 am ttl I 6·30 3. Black 11 -15-6tc P m 5 days a week Phone 992 5693 cuckoo 11 19 5t c 4. Fall the IN MEMORY of Mrs 992-2094 . 606 E. M'lin Pomerov Ph . 992·5271 U PHOL STERY FabricS by the yard 54 in ches wrde as low as ~~ 95 p er yard, velvets as low as S3 45 , Impor t ed velvets , S9 95. We also have nylon , herculon , co tto n prints . v i ny l s. , and remnants, by the yard or by the piece Pomeroy Reco very , 622 East Main , Pome roy . Pho ne 992 -7554 . 11 -20 26tc POMEROY MOTOR COw You 1 11 like our competent, Body Shop NORTH IDI • 752 PRICE CONSTRUCTION POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's 1\1 E lJ inc h wheels . 2 good 11r es, S22 Call 992 5260 after S pm Bill Wade. Auctioneer Minimum Charge S1.00 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY -------------- 5 cents per Word one in!Ser t ion •• •• 2 SIGNS Of WIN AT BRIDGE Business Services N('w Improved " Z1ppuo·s ." lhe qrra l ir-o n pill now w ith V•'•' '"'" C Nelson Drug 11 '11 ltp S TE~I:O K.OSCOT kOSMETICS & WIGS Specials each month w~ w it t gLadly show you our lmt> of For want Ad Service For Sale 11 ,_,.. J .8 5 What do you do now'? ·A - Bid six elubl. You mlsht be mllllq teVen and you mtalu be one trick too blsb, lout lhlllo your best call. , \ i \ \ I l . '. �' 'Ill •1 - T1- Tholl• 5enllnei.Middlooort-P.......,v. 0 .. - 30- The Daily Stntinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0., Nm·. 21 1973 .S entinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS Notice IN~ORMATtON DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before PubUcatfon Mondl¥ Deadline 9a . m . C•ncellatlon - Corrections. w ill be accepted unHI 9 o~~ . m . for Day of Publ icat ion f' REGULATIONS • "The- Pubtlshe-r reserves the right to edit or relect anv ads deemed obltctlonal. The publiSher w ill not be rtspon · Sible for more than one ln corrPct Insertion . RATES Kosmetic5 •n the pr i va cy of vour home at your con ven•en ce. Remember , Christ mas 1S not far away so phone He-len Jane Brown , 992 5113 11 9 tf c • cents per word consecutive insertions. l.tl 1971 FORO TORIN0500 Sl995 Coupe, 1-owner car, less t ha n JJ,OOO miles, brown 1in1sh with matching vinyl roof, and vinyl inter ior , 302 V 8 engine. standard transmiss ion. power s t ~ering , and brakes, radio, really sharp Are You Moving? Considering An Auction? three 1970 CHEVELLE MAll BU :2S Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads pa id w ithin days . CARD OF THANKS lo 081TUARY S2 .00 for 50 word \0 mm !mum . Each add itional word 3c . BLIND ADS Addltlonel 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30am . to 5:00p .m . Dally , 8 30 am to 12 · 00 Noon Sat.urday. In Memory 51695 4·dOOr gold fin1sh, spotless clean in tenor. V-8 engine 26 cents per word s i M. con - secutlYe inser t ions RADIO Strack rape t..om l)lna t •on . am fm radto , 4 way spea ker .s ound system, Balance S\1 3.43, or use our budget term s Call 99:1 3965 11 21 6f c ~ automatic, power ste ering, rad 1o. A honey of a buy . B&G Aucllon. Athens. 0 .• will pay cash for your entire household or any good miscellaneous i1ems or will hold an auction tor you at your residence. reasonable . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1295 4-door, V -8 automatic , power st ee ring , rad•o. good blue fini sh, spotless 1nlcnor. f ~res , dependable service. Call Athens, Ohio OPEN EVESB : OO P. M. POMEROY, OHIO 593-5035 Collect HOLIDAY SPE CIA L PRATT 'S BEAUTY SA LON . November 12th through 24th Real islic Perm tor tinted , blea c hed. or hard ro hold hair made with natural organ rc ptoteln Regular S30 perms f or $15 , Regular $25 perm s for $12 50 Call tod ay for agpomtment ask for Mac or ebbi , 992 37 s 1. 11 11 12t c 1l -21 -3tp Madge Haley of 'il years ago yesterday. Nov . 20, Gone but not forgotten and sadly mis!!oed by all. Mrs . Sherman Tril l S 11 ·2l .ltc Notice -------------- Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy, 0 . NEW LA R GE reclin ing chairs All work guaranteed Wanted To Buy For Sale --------------- SALT-FoR/ cE AND SNow , OPEN THANKSGIV.ING DAY MILLER. MOBILE HOMES Help Wanted .,J-------------- ~~ ~·· GAUL'S r"· .... .. ......... -· f . ..: SHAKE HAVEN .1 ....______ __ -------------- " "". - ---- --------- .ao. sa. Pll1· mark DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 1!-ow to work t AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all blnts. Eacb day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES I NYQUJ WN I QONIELTSCS1T X0 B 0 N L ASIIUJ, Q J D,M G P U QOU W N E.S 1 T UIAL WUUQ BMTOQ QB TUQ OSWl.UPY -· N 1'....,.. ~UPQ .- N1B1 PBJTUJ ~MCe: I HAVEN'T HEARl:' OF ANY· !!!!!Y WHO WANTS TO STOP lJVJNG ON ACCOUNT OF • ..., OOft'.-lmf RVBIIARD (@tr.s J:lnl' r_,.t.,. Syhdltate, Tht J Wanted To Do WILL do paper hanging and pamtlng . Call Arthur Mu sser 742-522 3 ' 10 21·30tp -- -~-- --- -- --- For Rent 3 ANO' ROOM furnished and unfurnished apart ments.\ Phone 992 5434 • 12-tf c ---------------Va , TRAILE,R , Mason , W couple only , phon e 992 -5693 11 -16tfc =.----:;-------1973 TRAILER , 211'2 miles from Ha rrisonvil le. Phone 742 -3821 11 -1S-t1c --=------------ It's Sn~w Tire Time! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 · Positive Stop and Go In Mud & Snow. ALL SOlES IN STorv LP.t Us Install Now! -SUPER SERVICE STA. .... - - Jack w. ca'r Sey. Mgr. ..,. Phone 992-9932 3 ROOMS lind bath , furn i shed , RE D UCE excess flu i ds w l lh Flu1dex - Lose weight Wtth 126 Mulberry , Adults and Dex -A -D1et c apsules at must have references Fhone Nelson Drugs 991 -7660 . 11 21 li p 11 l8 tfc Slop In and See Our _Fio'!.r.. P.~!~}',__ _ 742-6273 ¢~ .. I: Built to Your '•s,ecs HOGG &ZIJSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, w. ve. , 71J-SSS4 - • EXPERT .. *5.55 ' J72 ' AKQ95 4o KJ986 4> Q32 + 10 ., ~ 10 8 6 3 +Q2 4> A4 Both v ulnerabl e (Service· West North 2. Pass Pass 3+ 3. 4• Pass Pass East South '" It 4+ Pass Co. Road 5 Olfen 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomerov,o. Employment Wanted WILL do houseke ep ing , phone 922 -5092 11 21 3tc CARPENTER- work.lnasonry work , general remodeling by hour or c ontract. Phone 993 351 1. 11 -2-26tp MIN~ BACKHo E service .- AISo waterl ines, footers , trenches . Charles R . Hatfield, Route 1. Ruttand , Ohio . Phone 1-426092 . 11 -13 18tp Auto Sales 1965 FORD statiOn wagon for sa l e, chea p . Don Sayre. 632 Grant St.. Middleport, Ohio . 11 ·20-3tp 1962 MERCURY , 4 door, ex . cellent condition . 58 ,000 ac tual miles , extra sn ow tires mounted . Harry Swan , Portland , Ohio 843 ·2223 11 -15-ttc Pets For Sale YOU ·v E shopped tn i r-est, now buy the best at Showalter ' s Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio New shipment In stock . ll -4-17tc ' POODLE grooming , no ap pointment necess.,ry. SS.OO. May stay with dog . Phone Coolv ille, 667 -3915. ll -1S-6tp MALEPoodle - puppy :-blaCk min i ature . Phone 992 -5858. .,_ -tf c 11-13 _____________ SMITH NELSON , :MOIDRS. INC:~ Bradbury PH. 992-6675 SEPTIC T,a.,NK S cleaned . Modern Sa nitation , 992 -3954 or 99 2-7349 . 10-23 tfc w 1L L G&' I£ Appli~ceR-;pair - Phone -----------~~_!~30tc at th e shop , 9923802 or 949 · 4254 10 .24 JOtp 'HARRISON ' S T VServl ce- ;,;d se rv i ce calls Phone 992-2522 . 24-tfc --~-----------lYEA'O"Sf'Q'C'K - Will remove at a reasonable charge Call · 245 -55 14. 8-23 -90tc - -~ --:-:--~-=- tr i m or cut trees and shrubbery . Also . c lean out basements , attics , etc . Call 949-3221 or 742 4441. NEW 3 bedroom all electr i c home, carpeting, one car garage, over an acre ground on Flatwoods Rd, phone 992 2735. 11 -1S-6t c 6 ROOMS and bath , In town , 511 ,000 . Call 992 -3975 or 992 2571 9-28 tfc Real Estate For Sale Fuel 011 - We have many furnace parts and plumbing parts for 10 pet above cost , 215 N Second , Middleport 99'2 -35 09 . ' 10 31 -30t c 2 story Bath, garage. Several lois and parts of lots go with this. ASKING S9,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER. JUST OFF RT. 7 3 8 rooms, ~ bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas furnace. Garage and 3 porches in Middleport. $18,000.00. ~EW LISTING 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, and garage. Near stores In Pomeroy. Sll .000.00. NEAR TOWN - Nice birch kitchen with S.S . cook and bake units . 3 bedrooms , family bedrooms. New Bath, New F.A. furnace, utility room, Rec. room , lots of new paneling and tile, new out cellar and storage. Large lot. $8,000.00. MINERSVILLE - I story frame, 3 bedrooms. bath. Lots of base cabinets in kitchen . Gas stoves for heat . Porches . Lots of ground . Furnished. $6,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Nke room, carpeting, and nat. gas business room. lovely .apartment over, 3 bedrooms, furnaces. $15,000.00 . MOBILE HOME LOT - bath . Dining room . Nice kitchen with lots of cabinets. In Harrisonville with water tap paid, septic tank, and elec- One acre plus of vacant land on Rt. 7 near Pomeroy . Only $1800.00. NEW LISTING- 111• acres ot nearly level land, In meadow · with a fairly good 2 bedroom home at Downlngton. IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR SELL. SEE ONE OF US. Gas hot water heat throughout. HardwoOd floors and carpeting. 2 garages. ALMOST NEW. ASKING $30,000.00. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING FAST, ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS. LIST WITH US TODAY . 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER ..:O· oE'~LW HEEL Alig~e'nf' located at Crossroad$ , Rt . 1241, now back to work . Complete front end service , tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced electronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonabl e rates . Phone 742 -3232 . 1 2 l8 -tfc 1 992-2259 NORTH ..._ SOUTH ID> - ----- West ------ I b;e; ' . - ~ ..,_, . 7 _,.,- Blg<•paclty ~- ' ;u '( ..1 1 Mlytag Automatics Puma· Press Maytat Haloot Hut Drurs Surraund clothes with aentle, even• t:teat. N&ttet spots,. OYMtrdrylng . ne esh Lint· Filter. ' We SptCIIUJt in ~!·.:4211 MA'I;TAO FURNIT_IJ!ft.R~~~~~:·· AJ:'noldGrate. ...- .=.._.;.~_ ---"'==..::-. ..~----------_,~L.,_..:.:_ CARD GAME LAST •JIGHT, LUKEI(? MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ . NR.MLJRPH~ THEY'RE A PRETTY HLWCIRLE65 CRE<N. c:oM-J AT Tl4E FOBT O FFICE. I WALkED lf'JTDTl-1E F05TOFFICE THI5NORNING.AND 5A.1D,." I CAN LICK ANY 5rANP IN TI-lE HC:U5E! IJ HON DID 'TOJGET THAT Bl.AO< B.iE '? SURE.~ 1 REM'EMBE~ East · THAT CHICK.~ South 2. 4+ Pass "Are you really 900 years old, Mr. Methuselah'" the reporter asked .. No, I am not," was the reply. "I just look that old because of what has happened to me at the bridge table. Take this hand as an example. I sat North and probably aged 50 years whole my partner hacked away at 1!." "He rufred the diamond lead; played ace and a small trump and then lost the club finesse . West was mean enQugh to lead out his third and last trump. My partner cashed his two clubs to d1s· card a heart from dummy, but it didn't help him a bit. He had to lose a heart trick some 10 monutes later. He played fast at the star!, but slowed down to a crawl after lie had thrown the slam out the win- ALLEY OOP dow." 'O.OZER ond back -hoe work: 2 sptte~ operavon . ol water ml)s . Auto . water IJvel ] control , Lint F liter -or Power Fin ~gltator . ·:RUTLAND North Pass 3• Pass Pass 6• Pass Opemng lead-9+ --------....------- • ARE '(O~ WRITING TO AN ACTOR OR A FIREPLACE ? GASQLINE AU.EY ·- AUTOMOBILE lnsuririC.; cancelled? Lost your' operator's license . Call 9927428 . . • 6-15·tfc' ~Ice , THAT BOOACIOUS 4>AQJ Both vulnerable and small; Backhoes and' loaders on track and tires ; .Dump truck - Lo-bov .Jtr~c:::e . SeP.tlc tank,ao· Installed. ueorge (bill} Pullins, phone 992·2-t78 or 992-7402. · 2-9-tfc SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY T HREE TEETH LOSERS, SNUFFY 'AJ82 Ext:AVAT i'N G: DozerS , "'-os'"'r"g~ e r.Fol -· AIIJ' LOSf 10 8 6 5 S-1-tfc , Si-\£ SEE. +AKQJ • AQJ 1074 - ------------- Southern Ohio Coal Company has an opening for an experienced telephone installer and repairman. Must be able to trouble shoot without supervision. Knowledge of schematics and working electrical prints essential. Good fringe benefits; starting rate $6.20 per hour. Contact: I WON TWO OOLLERS ·- ...• 4>875 Garage near Crossroads on St . Rt . 124 ; all mechanical work Including automatic transmissions. Monday fhru Sat.8 · 30a .m . t06p ,m . PhonE!' 992 -5682 garage or 992 -7121 residence 10-28 -26tc TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN &INSTAlLER HOW DID 'IE MAKE OUT IN COME OUT WINNERS AN' I ,74 4>K9642 O'PEN-:_ ~Roger-Hyseli·s' · TO WORf<:/ ' BOOT- ·- +9 EXCAVATING , dozer. loader • and backhoe work ; sept ic tanks Installed ; dump trucks and lo.boys for hire ; will haul • fill dir-t, top soli , limestone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger: Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ;1 night phone 992 -3525 or 992 · 5232 . t 2-11 -ttc - W ><"' EAST 'Q 10 9 6 ____ __________ · 1-K)()MILlATED!.'- NOTHIN 1 22 WEST • 532 6-26 -tfc Complete Se~lce Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Critf Bradford • ...,., . - 'IO' Gar l Tl-!ERE 1 EVED, BUT LIKEWISE • K966 'K53 +7432 L - - - - - - - - -- --' ... -~---_..,_~----".:..':!..'< , ·~ AA.'!- 34 notrump this will let blm bid II. If he wa"'i lhinking of a club Alatn he will show club support now. · 'YO' SMOUt.DA'TOOKI.~ We have to sympathize with the old man. If his ~artner had just applied the 'H" of ARCH and asked him· Ml!. WH&.N AH WAS. AVAIL.A&L.I. !! - - self, "How can I make this?fl all would have been well. South would lead a trump to dummy at trick two see that East had showed out, whereupon he would take and lose the club finesse. West could lead a trump or anything else but South would get to rulf out his last two hearts after discarding one of dummy's on the third club and wind up with game. slam and rubber. The boddmg has been: 22 Weat North l!:ast 1' Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4• Pass .A JU6HAID SMIF !! 1: HAUE A BONE TO PICK WIF 'IOU!! Pass You, South, hold: 2 •s tA Oil J 8 7 ? .A K .. IHI MACKEREL ! ? What do you do not? A - Bid three spades. ll yo•r partner was sugget~ting three .103 ponds and septic tanks, dft. Ching aervlce ; top aoil 1 tllt 1 , dirt, limestone ; B&K · Escavatlng . Phone 992-5367 or · 992-3161. ' If no a~swer 992-2568 Pass Pass i HOLY THERE HE IS, UP You, South, hold . c. BRAoFo~:r.o , A..,ctlone"er' MIDDLEPORT ... LOOK NATCHE.RL'{ AH IS .A2.5+AQJ~7.AKJ65 -=-~----- ---- ~ frame home. 4 bedrooms, Pass 3• ~ ~l ALLEY OOP I+ 1' Pass FOR FREE estimates on , aluminum siding . Storm · Doors and Windows , Car . ports , Marquees and Railing , Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob Sales Representative . v . v.' Johnson and Son , Inc. 6-22 -tfc TWO bedroOm house at 473 Sycamore Str-eet in Mid dteport . vacant . Call 992 -5310 11 21 -26tc $ " 7) .. M... lo< , l.M. .. I -I P & J Heating & Cooling , Gas or •J EIGHT room house on 18 acres in New Haven . Will sell on terms . Wrena Laudermllt , (304 ) 882 -2452. 11 -18 6tp f \ I o Ji, · low trump. If trumps break 3·2 there woii be only one trump out against him. If a diamond is led and ruffed 1t will be the third and last defensive trick. if the diamond is not ruffed South just plays more dia· monds until someone does ruff. Actually, trumps break 4-1. If the man w1th four !rumps started with two diamonds he ca n lead a second diamond and fix declarer's wagon, but players just aren't that good. The diamond lead almost had to be smgieton and now a diamond can't be · = -- Real Estate For Sale . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... trump and continues with a _ -~-~~~-------SEWING, MACHINES . Repair ! service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Stlop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3·29 -trc ' MOBILE h "-'7=~""'""' orne repair , Elec . •SEPTIC TANKs AR:OBIC 1rlcal plumbing and heating , S EW A G E s y s T EM S Phone 992 ·5858 . CLEANED , REPAIRED ., 7-15 -ttc l MILLER SANITATION ,j R' f'Aov-:Mix- - CoNcRETe ' STEWART, OHIO . PH 662delivered right to your 1 project,. 3035 , Fast and easy . Free 10-4-tfc , estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . ELNA -an-d~ -Wh-ll_ e -Sewo·n~ o· Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .,l Middleport, Ohio Machines ... Service on all. 6·30-tfc makes . Reasonable rates . - - -- - - - The Sewing Center , M i d · SEPTIC TANksCLEANEO 1 dleport , Ohio . REASONABLE rates . Ph . 146· ' 11 -Hi -tfc 4782 , Gallipolis , John Russell. ----:.----------: Owner and Operator . I 5-12-ttc' • c h ..,,, , '> r, , . ' t>onH rll')". Ol11:• ;~.:.~.·1 leads a club or a second heart at trick two. In that case the safety pia~ is to duck one trump. Th1s will cost a tric k or trtcks_if trumpS break 3·2, but it will take care of a 4-1 break. Suppose East makes the brilliant return of his si ngleton diamond . How should South play the hand agamst this defense? He goes up with his diamond queen; leads a high MOORE & SONS . OOCH A :7HOI<f 11ME? the contract. Suppose East D. L. -,;o:::::------ I WONDER 1\+lAT COULD 611PUG"T A\lOUT &IJCH A DWIMATIC CAANGE IN various ways to safeguard With Ski lied Craftsmanship ' .·.~~ there is a good chance to find both the diamond and spade suit breakin~ 4-1. In that case, of he somply tries to draw trumps he is likely to wind up one or two tricks short at his game contract. Now let's look at the Pomero·1. Ph: '992-2t74 ---------~--- ~ J, .lf1 rd (,, come to the conclusian that YOUR BUILDING D-O·L-L·A·R 2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old . carpeting . big k i tchen with BEAGU: rabbit dog, 12 gauge lots of cabinets, 1/ 2 acre of Winchester single barrel ground, Racine , Ohio . Call shotgun , both for 535 . 26 inch 949 4998 . boy's bicycle , 520 ,- Phone 992 9.12-ttc ' 7208 11 -20-3tp TEAFORD we didn't bid enough ." The very careful declarer will review the bidding and 5-T·R-E·T·C-H COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Pomeroy Home & Auto After West opens a heart the ordinary declarer is likely to remark, "Partner, ·From the tciroest Bulldoz.er Radiator to bmalfest Heater Cor'. 1 Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec:lalist 992-2839 on Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-7094 ' • EABT • J986 ' . I AUTO TRIM 4......f'1 • ~ RUSSELL'S Wheel Alignment AN EQUAL OPI?ORTUNITY EMPLOYER CA.T6, A MYNJIJ-1 9 1Rq, 1WEL'v'E GUPPIE6, .AND A Tl.JI<'TL-E . By Oswald It: James Jacoby Delivered to Job Site FREE EST. Rt. No. 3, Box 54 Albany, Ohio 45710 Phone: 614-669·3216' Main office located on Route 689 near Albany NINE cc:v51N6, 1VoO DOGS, Opemng lead-2' WOOD TRUSSES 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992·7608 trlcHy. NEW LISTING - THE ~IEN~IP CUB- PR E: F_ABRICATED ------------- NEW LISTING - f 1--!A\IE NINE FO/Jii: 5<61£R"> TWE'NT'o'- • AKQ43 ASK US ABOUT $12.50 P erm . For Req. Hair 58.50 ''i~rq.ll\ E!UT """-lt> KAVE 1.01!5 0" FRif::t..IDS IF 't(X.l..JG)INED SOUTH ' NOV. SPEC. - ------------- Mobile Homes For Sale PHONE Johnies Beauty Salon Found -------- FURN.ITURE DICK MUHTY MEEKl.E AND WINGHROP TJ-{RE£ • 10 + 7654 .. FOAM lo f1H your old couctl and chair cushions as low as $10 9S , Upholstery books only soc 4 inch covered foam mattress es tor sta ndard size bed , $29 .95 , Pomeroy Rec overy, 622 E Ma1n , Pomeroy Phone 992 -7554 11 20-26t c For Rent 4> 1075 WEST and Area's Most Reasonable Prices 21 '4 + AKJ983 Roofir.g · Spouting Kitchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling OPFICE SUPPLIES Painting A SpeciaHy in vmyl m;,ter 1al. buy now or lay away for Christmas. Only $89 95 Swivel rocker i n velv et, ny lon , and prints that ma ke a wonderful 91ft for your wtfe Only S69 .95 . All 1tems cash and ca rry or 60 day lay away . Pomeroy R ec overy, 622 E . Ma i n . Pomero y . Phone 99'1-7554 11 20 26tc NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTES Sealed bids will b e r ece1ved PRIVATE mcet lhg r oom fo ( any org an 1Zat 10n . phone 992 by th e undersigned . t he fi scal 3975 officer of the Village of Ra crne, 3 II tfc herein referred to as the munici pal ity , 1n th e Counly of Meigs, Ohio , at h JS office In th e MOBILE Hom e 1n M Jdd leporl Mun ici pal Hall in th e Adults on )y Phon e 992 5592 11 20trc 8 N IC E ewes, 4 reg 1s t ered , 4 municipality, un t tl 10 AM on grade Al so, n ice slaugh t er the 15th day of December , 1973. -----~-­ lamb Call 949 -3073 at WhiCh lime the bids wrll be A LL E LEC TRIC home tn Ar 11 207t c PIANO tunma & reoa l r lnq, baugh add Jt Jon at Tupp ers THE JEWEL you've been pub l icly opened and r ea d, for Lane Dan iels . 259 Broadway. Pl arns , Oh ro. 2 bedroom , wall wait ing tor, 27 plus miles per the pur chase of bonds of the Middleport. Phone 992 ·2082 to wall carpel , beautiful lurg e 1967 PONTIAC muffler and gallon , less than 7,500 on it , municipali t y in the aggregate p 1pe , used 2 weeks Phone 742 11 - 18 - ~2tp amount of $14 ,000.00 , author~ zed kilc hen w1th plenty of cab1ne1 1977 Pl ymouth Cricke t 4-door 3266 by ordinance passed November sp ace En closed fr ont and auto transm ission , tw i n SHOOTING Match, Rac i ne Gun 11 20·3tc 16, 1973 Bids shall be sealed t~nd rear por ch , lrn 1shed basement ca rb s and radio Phon e 949 Club , Sun day, No1.1emb er 25, 1 endorsed " B1ds for Notes" w1th kitchenett e, 1 c<'!r 2789 . p m . Assorted meats , fa ctory Sai d no tes wll l b e dated the garage. In basem ent. 100 x :wo 400 GALLO N bulk tank , com 11 -203tc c hoked guns only , pressor . dou ble 4 Herr l r.gbone 17th day of De cem ber , 1973, w ill l an ds c aped lot, Avai l ab l e par lor , surge electric puls,..tor 11 21 -Jtc be i n the denommatron of around Dec 15, r efer ence or m ilk ers . Sta1 nless steel 51 ,400 00 each . will draw 1n depoSit r equ~red , $175 p er p1pel1ne w 1th automa t iC FLETC HER P1ano Service . terest payable semiannually on month plus utllit 1es F or Tuning & Repa ir. Call 698 - SMALL tricolored female dog , the ftrst day of June and of washer . Alamo 50 plus 1968 <'lppotn l ment, phone B F claim or need s good home December vacuum pump Phone (6 14) 7731 . of each yea r Godfrey , Belpre , Oh10 , 1-423 Phone 985 -4244 11 -6-26tp 843 225 6 after 6 p.m D 1x ie 8400 11 21 6tc beg inni ng June. 197 3, at th e r ate Smi t h, Rou t e L Portland . of six pe r centum (6 p et .) per 11 20 6t c ABSOLUTELY no deer hunt ing Oh io annum . Anyone desrr1ng lo do - - - - - - - - - - or hunt ing or trespa ssing on 11 20 3tc so may presen t a b1d for satd 1973 MOBILE Home, 3 th es e farms · VIrgil Ham m , note-s based upon their bear1n g bedroom , 1' t bath , furn iSh ed Hel en Baer . Wallace Am · NO 1 COPPER , 70c, Radrators , a different rate of Interest, but or unfurni shed lnqu rre at P & WE HA VE al i your up holstery berger , Charles Yost. Vern on needs . Burlap . denim , 33c , brass , JOe. batte ries, 90c not in excess of S1X percent, J Odd s & End s Shop , M1d · Nease , Ivan Well. cam bri C, foam glue , zippers , M . A . Hall, ReedSVIlle . Phone prov1d ed that where a frac d lepo rt. 9 t1ll 5, aft er 5 ca ll 992 11 -15-6tp pack i-ng str i p, spr ing s and 378 -62.t9 t ional m l erest rate 1s b1d , such 3509. c l1p s, Chipboa rd . button 11 ·8·fi C fraction sha ll be one eigh th of II 20 H e SKA i E .A--:W A Y--;n~;u~~s tw1ne, sew1ng thread , l egs, one per ce nt or a mu ll 1pl e holiday part ies · Thank s - NEED one or two tra c tor ttres , th ereof . upho l stery books, dacron , gndng, November 16th and webbing, spring twine , tacks , 9 x 32 Call collect 985 -4244 Said notes mature as follow s 17th, Christmas, Dec . 21st o!lnd w ell cord, cotton. sw •vel $1,400 00 on the f1r s1 day of 11 -21-Jtc 22nd , New Year 's Eve ., Dec . b ases an1 fo am, foam, foam December i n each of the years B TR.ACK stereo Lu n sole , du e 10 31st Available for private ' CORNER cupboards. wall' fr om 1974 to 1983, mclus i ve darn age 1n Shipment Wil l sell Pom eroy Re covery , 622 East parties , Monday. Tuesday . for sma ll ba lance of $99 Main Stre et, Pomer oy Phone cupboards. chests, old guns, Sat d not es are issued t o Thursday evenings . Sat and 99 2-7554 or paym ents or $6 99 any condition. Also blue purcha se f1r e apparatus Sunday afternoons . Open per m on lh Call 992 5331. ll -20-26tc decorated stoneware . Write Said notes are payable at any Wed , Friday, and Satu rday P. 0 . Box 44, Mart insburg , Meigs County Bankrng In evenings . 7: 30 -10 · 30. Call 985 11 --1 tfc Ohio , 43935 or call 1 .t84 -4440 st i tution and are supported by 3929, 985 ·3803 or 985 -9996 . taxes and general revenue ------~~~-~--- - after 7 p.m . 11 -1312tc 197J ZIG ZAG sew 1ng rnach1ne r ;-·- - - - - - - - - -- a B-90tc' fun ds Said b1ds w 111 be promp ll y T ake over 8 paym en t s of $5.25 ll1r Conditioner5 per mon l h or d 1scoun t for WANTED for aucT IOn , con si dered, and sa i d notes wil l Awnings cash Ca ll 992 5J11 household good s. Tools, most be so ld to t he h ighest bidd er 11 4-ll c anything of. value Will buy or off ering the lowest intere~t rat e Under pinning sell on comm lss lon . Will haul at not less than par and acc ru ed Call 992 -3354 or 992 -2792 1nterest The low est. inter es t Rock salt for towns h 1p s, Comp l e t e mob1l e h ome Hayman 's. 7-25 -tfc rat e Will be deter m in ed by .serv 1ce plu s g1gant ic calc ula ting the total interest to town s, and bu s m esses n l 1 t d t ·t t bu l ks and bags for rce and OLD furniture, oak tables, sa d1 spl ay of mo'- i le homes e ma Uri Y a the rate bid snow Exce lsi or Salt Works clocks, ice boxes , brass beds , and deducting therefr om th e Phone 3 1 always ava1 tab le at ... 992 89 • dishes or co mplete prem 1um b1d If each of two or l l 11 -t fc households . Write M. o. more bids IS the highest bid Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, Offering the low est intere st rate , c all 992-6271. the notes w i ll be award ed on LOTS of chrysanth emums for _ _ _ _ _ _ __J _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5-13t fl such one of sa id highes t btds as sale , field grown We only IS c hosen by tot Al l Bids must have one color - yellow 10 be accompan1ed by c ash , b1:mk bunche s for $5 We have some 1220 Wa shington Blvd . cashier's or Off1c 1a l 's chec k . or ou t 1n l ull b l oom , some 1ust 423-7511 BELPRE, O. If you want to get out ce rt i tr ed check , payab le to th e budd1ng Reynolds F'low er municipality , or any com Shop, Mason , W va Cal l 773 try Gaul's Turkey CAR HOP and wait ress wanted binat ton thereof , aggregat rng 5147 Apply 1n person at Crow 's onepercentoftheparamountof 9 26-Hc 'CASH pa1d for all makes and SPECIAL the n oles bid for , upon condlt 1on _...._ _ _ _ _ _ ~----models of mob ile homeL Steak House 11 . 13 -10tc that if the bid is acce pt ed, th e 1973 STERE- O - Radio com Phone ar ea code 614423 -9531 . bidder will re ceive and pay for b 1nat10n wrlh 8 tra c k budt 1n , 4 13-tfc Open 9to? suc h notes rn accordance w1th take over payments of $7 55 ----0.-------~ ----pe r m on t h or pay SI 01 50 Ca ll SA LE' SAL E' SALE! Wh ile BEAUTICIAN wanted , full or the term s and prov 1slons of thi s 992 -5331 Fa r son Avenue was closed to parttime Helen's Beauty notice Any suc h check shall not be issued or certi fi ed by th e 10 21 -tf c t r aff1 c, we got overstocked on Shop bidder Suc h sec~.t nty shal l be - - - - - - . - --------,ou r Mob il e Hom es . In order to 11 -16-5tc held by the municipality unus ed GROC ERY bu s1ness tor sat~ . clea r th ese ho mes, we have pending deliv ery of the note s Budding for sa le or lease . chopped our pr 1ces as low as SR7 Chester.O. and forf e1 t ed a_s full l i Quidat ed Phone 77-;J 56 18 from 8. 30 p m . poSSib le . 1 1971 60 x 1~ damages in the even t of default to 10 p.m . for appo 1ntm ent. Cham pi on, 2 bedrooms, was by the successful bidder 3 20 tf c $d,995, now .$3,995, 1 60 x 12 It is contemplated that the - - -- - - - - - -- - - - Remb randt , was $4.795, now leg1 s lat tve authority of the S3, 995 (4 bed rooms ), 1 1971 60 by THOMAS JOSEPH mun icip ali ty wrll meet at 7 PM ONE SMAL L John Deer~ do ze r x 12 Buddy, 3 bedroom , was on the 7th day of December , With heavy dut y cab and grrll $4 ,7 95, now $3,995 , 1 60 x 12 1973 , to cons ider sald bidS and pro l ec t or Good cond1!1o n p M c, 2 be droom , was 5. Church· ACROSS k d Phone 9-19 5953 . L1mpress man rna e an awar Ole $5 , 495 , now $4,995 , 1 60 x 12 11 15 The notes will be deliv ere d at Wms ton, 2 bedroom , 2 fu ll 6. Language I. Duck th e OffJce of the under sig ned -.· - - - -- -~~ -- -baths thiS unit 1s extra in BangJt, Ancient Before mak ing t ender of lh e EXCE L SIOR Salt Wor ks, E sharp, was $5.995 , now 54, 995 , region of kok not esatthep ta ceofd el 1very th e Main St. Pomeroy Al l kinds 1 44 x 12 Rege 11 t, 2 bedroom . "1. Have a . munic1pality shalf ~1ve wntten of salt water pellets , wa ter was $4,295, now $3 .695 , 1 1974 Asia notice to the su ccessful b idd,er nugge ts, bloc"- salt and own 65 x 12 De tro 1ter, 2 bedroom , right to Minor not lat er than the t hird day Ohio R1ver Sa lt Ph one 99 2· f ro nt den with fireplace , 8. ~~-little ll.Alan before the proposed t ender , of 389 1. r ed uce d $1,000 to $7,995 we child shall Ladd the fact that the not es and I ran 6 5 tf c al so have a larg e se lect ron of lead script will b e available for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - good used a and 10 w 1cte movie delivery and g rving th e date and 1973 ZI GZA-G se_w.(ng mu ch1ne homes now in stock . Tht: them" 12. Vatican hour for the tend er at t he sa id Th1S mac hine darns, em pr1 ces i nc lud e your delivery (2 wds.) personYesterda)''s Answer place of d e l 1very, p rov1ded broi d er s, overcas t s a(ld and co mpl et e set up Don ' t 9. French alities however , thai noth ing herein monograms all without at wa 1t, shop 110 w at Berry . article 22. Not vert. 36. Czech (2 wds.) contained shall prevent the f<'l c hment s Pay ba l i\nce of M iller Mobile Home Sales, 705 U. Vitality 11. Tree or 23. Concept river making of a mutually agreeabl e $41 50 or p ay $6 a monTh Call Farson St reet , Belpre , Oh io. ar rangem en t for th e delivery of 992 -53 31 Used Mobile Homes Is our shrub 24. Flesh 37. Arizona 15. Favoring the notes either at the place 10 21 tfc Specralty, not our si deline . 25. Top of the river lB. Three 13.1nitiated f1xed for del 1very or elsewhere ~- --- -- -------11 -21 6tc (poet.) head 38. Summit match If ~ uch notice has no t been 2 REGI STERED Ha mpshire 29. Purport 39. Building given by the mun 1C1palit y or bo ars Phone 843 2158 (2 wds.) 15. Braid wa i ved by the su ccess ful b i dder 11 15 61c BER RY .MILLER Mobile Home ' 19. Rodgers 16. King's 30. Affectionextension an d the notes and transcript are --~- ------------­ Sales has a lot to offer when and Hart wear ate 40. Elecnot available for pelivery fo the A PPROXIMATE L Y 20 acres of yo u start shopping for your song 1'7. Pizzeria 32. Sesame trical successful bidder at su ch place la n d, nce l lent build ing sit e Mob1le Home . You c an beat Zl. Zoo fixture 34. Miffed unit of del ivery on or bef ore 12 00 Call 7·12 5223 the high deprecia tion you ' ll attrac .. noon of the thirt 1eth calen dar 10-21 JOtp 20. Nigerian 35. Jekyll's 41. Timber ha ve on your home for the day after the day fi xed for the -------------"----fir st two y ea rs by shopping city tion nasty side curve receipt of b1ds , and th e sue for a late model used Mobile 'BR U SH HO GS, 4x5 ft, phone ll6. Resting r:--r=--~~::---r;.cessful b idder shall not be 1n Home H ere are some every 992 -5858 . %7. Grecian default of any of h 1s obliga t ions , day low pr1ces · 60x12 P M .C., 7-15-tfl theaters he sh all have t he r 1ght - - - - $4,'995 00, 60xl2 Champion , thereafter and so l on g as no 1 973 ZIG -ZAG SEWING $4,495 00, 60 x l 2 Rembradt. . ZB. Principle such tender by t he mun,c ip al•ty MACHINES lefl 1n la yaway $3,995 00- 4 bedrooms, 50X12 Delight sha ll yet have been made, to/ All bu i lt m to button hol 'e, do Detr(l; t e r . $4,795 .00 , 44xl2 3l.Summer cance l the con tra ct of pur st retc h se w ing and fan c y Regent, 53,795 . 00 , 65x12 (Fr.) chase ; such r igh t to be exer st i tch ing Pay just $48 .75 cash D et r oiter, 58,295 .00 , ' 60x12 concise d by del1vering lo th e un or terms available Trade 1ns W1ns ton, $5,495 .00 , 60x12 de rs igned or fo h iS oHJCe dur1ng accepte d. Phon e 992 2984 . PM C , $5 ,995.00- very nice, sumed bus iness ho ur s written no t 1ce of 11 18 61 c 60xl2 Beverly Manor, H. Lustrous suc h can ce llation Such b idder - --------.----~-S5, 995 00 , 65x12 Llber!y , 18. shall the reupon be enti tl ed to E LECTROLUX $4 ,500 00 , 60x 12 Baron . Vacuum things th e return of th e depos1t which Cleaner c omplete w 1th al · $5, 995 .00 , 50xl0 Detroiler w ith ac companied his bid and it sha ll (2wds.) ta chm enl s, cordwmder und 3 ex p andos., $3 ,495.00, SOx 10 be returned to h 1m 1m pa 1nt spray Used but 1n like Ri c hardson, $2,600 oo , SSxlO U.Sequence media t ely new con d i t ion Pay $34 45 Vindale , $2 ,995 00 , SOx 10 U.DameThe righ t is reserved to r eject Hun tlngton , 52 ,995 .00, SOx 12 cash or bUdget plan avu ilable . Terry bid s. Phone 992 2984 . R 1tz c raft. $2,995 .00 , 35d 44. Equal Detroiter, $1,995.00, 45x8 11 18 ·61C Vi llag e of Rac1ne 15. Politieal Ande rson , 51 ,995 00 These By Mae Cl ela nd, K NAPP Shoes, or der now to are mos tly all late m~el getClerk rnsure pre -Xmas del1very homes an d the prices inctude together ( 11 1 21. 28 (121 s, 3t c Phone 992 -5324. your del1very and complete DOWN 11 -18-tfc se t up so f or an honest to I. Utile good11ess good deal , stop in t oday at Berry -Miller Mobile COAL FO R sa te· J -ayma r Coal lady's Home Sales , 705 Farson Company, the Me rgs & Ga111a nickname Street, Bel pre, Ohio , phone line . State Rou l e 7 a t 1. Haul 423 ·953 1, c losed Sundays. Chesh~re, open 7 am ttl I 6·30 3. Black 11 -15-6tc P m 5 days a week Phone 992 5693 cuckoo 11 19 5t c 4. Fall the IN MEMORY of Mrs 992-2094 . 606 E. M'lin Pomerov Ph . 992·5271 U PHOL STERY FabricS by the yard 54 in ches wrde as low as ~~ 95 p er yard, velvets as low as S3 45 , Impor t ed velvets , S9 95. We also have nylon , herculon , co tto n prints . v i ny l s. , and remnants, by the yard or by the piece Pomeroy Reco very , 622 East Main , Pome roy . Pho ne 992 -7554 . 11 -20 26tc POMEROY MOTOR COw You 1 11 like our competent, Body Shop NORTH IDI • 752 PRICE CONSTRUCTION POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's 1\1 E lJ inc h wheels . 2 good 11r es, S22 Call 992 5260 after S pm Bill Wade. Auctioneer Minimum Charge S1.00 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY -------------- 5 cents per Word one in!Ser t ion •• •• 2 SIGNS Of WIN AT BRIDGE Business Services N('w Improved " Z1ppuo·s ." lhe qrra l ir-o n pill now w ith V•'•' '"'" C Nelson Drug 11 '11 ltp S TE~I:O K.OSCOT kOSMETICS & WIGS Specials each month w~ w it t gLadly show you our lmt> of For want Ad Service For Sale 11 ,_,.. J .8 5 What do you do now'? ·A - Bid six elubl. You mlsht be mllllq teVen and you mtalu be one trick too blsb, lout lhlllo your best call. , \ i \ \ I l . '. �32 - The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov. ll tQn News . . . in Briefs l C~mhnuL"CC from Pa~w I) Sioux Falls teenagers because she very weU may be able to identify their assailants. Lyoo County, Iowa, Sheriff Craig Vinson nas withheld all comment on the juvenile being kept in ''protective custody," but it was learned Tuesday night tl\at she was allegedly raped by ooe of the murder suspecls. That incident apparenlly happened several hours after the shooting last weekend at the Gltchie Manitou Siate Park in Iowa, along the South Dakota state line. The girl, estimated to be about 13 years old, was reportedly attacked by one man, bot It was believed all three suspects returned her to her home. The gu-1 was with the four boys who were killed. WASlllNGTON - A DOCrOR WHO examined Edward Moore Kennedy, 12-year-old son of Sen. Edward Kennedy, Tuesday said there was an "excellent chance" the amputation of the boy 'sright leg has stopped the cancerous growth found there. "Our hope is that surgery has been the definite treabnent, and we think there is an excellent chance that it has," Dr. Philip caper told the Boston Globe. Young Tedd)''s right leg was amputated above the knee Saturday when it wasdiscoveredhe had a cartilege tissue tumor, a type of bone cancer. GOP governors believe Nixon By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) The motto of this old river town is " Believe in Memphis ." Sixteen Republican governors listened to President Nixon explain Watergate here for two hours Tuesday and left Memphis as believers. "Everything we could think of to ask him on Watergate we went over, and I think there was general satisfaction on the part of the governors," Gov. Tom McCali of Oregon told reporters after the closed-door meeting. " I Ill ink they left with a sense of relief that the President is leveling," said Mccall, who 1\ad declared Sunday that he would be no party to "kneejerk partisan adulation" when it came time to assess the President's role in Watergate. Nixon, fully launched on his new strategy of taking his defense to the public in open forums and w Republicans in private sessions, obviously was pleased with his day's work. He read pro-Nixon signs held up by the welcoming crowd of about 3,000 at the hlgh-.-ise motel where ihe Republican Governors .Association had heen meeting for three days. After his session with the governors, he jauntily stepped down a spiral flight of stairs to the lobby, where he hopped up· on the edge of a wishing well and walked around the low curved wall, · snaking hands witll the crowd. Then he dug in his pocket for change to drop in the well for the local boys' club, but came up empty and threw uP his hands in mock dismay, an- .. nouncing, ''I haven't got any money.' ~ Most of the governors who spoke w reporters after the meeting said they were satisfied with Nixon's replies to their questions-detailed on such matters as what happened to the · two missing Watergate tapes and how much ' MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight & Thurday 'November 21 -22 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday November 23-24 SAVE THE TIGER ( Technicolor I Jack Lemmon 'J ack Gi I ford la.urie Heineman I R) BAD COMPANY (Technicolorl Jeff Bridges Barry Brown PG public money went into his San Clemente home - and his pledges of documented answers to questions about the ITT affair, the milk price increase and his personal financial status. The governors also said Nixon assured them he knew of no more "ticking bombs" Watergate disclosures - tl\at m(ght rock the administration. Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire, a staunch Nixon supporter throughout the conference, said, "He told us, 'You. can take it from me that I woulil not pull the rug out from under you. There is nothing in Watergate that would embarrass you'." PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Ronald Daily, daughter, Portland; Mrs. Davie Miller, daughter, West Columbia; Mrs. Roy Russell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Doyle . Saunders, daughter, Bidwell; Mrs. Ellis King, Bidwell; Russell Vaughn Moore, Point Pleasant, and Joseph Bennett, Gallipolis; Mrs. William Jacob, Mason; Mrs. James Kinder, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Rucker, Coolville; Mrs. Daniel Roush, Hartford; Dewey Barnett, Leon; Frank Henson, Point Pleasant; Edgar Ash, George Keeser, Point Pleasant; Edwin Legg; Leon; Mrs. George Greene, Hartford; Donald McKinney, Gallipolis; Carl Skaggs, Point Pleasant; James Woomer, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. James . Jeffers, Southside. BIRTHS - November IS, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock, Point Pleasant; November 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Davie Miller, West Colwnbua; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Saunders, daughter, Bidwell, Ohio, and a · daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Daily, Portland, Ohio. Veterans Memorial Hospital Dorothy ADMITTED Harley, Middleport; Mary Dye, New Haven; Martln Gibbs, Letart, W. Va.; Ronald Coats, Pomeroy; Frank Lance, Reedsville; Ann Sellers, Portland; Rose Roseberry, Long Bottom; Clifford Decker, Syracuse; Daisy Ankrom, Racine. DISCHARGES - Robin Barrett, Eugene Eskey, Nancy McCumber, Estella Deem, · William Wolfe, Winifred Carpenter, Terrance Clark, Audria Arnold, Lillie Edwards, Corrie Osborne, Edith Burwn. D D FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Sale! All ladies' Fashion Boots \ - Buy For Yourself! Buy For Gifts! All Sales Final! Marguerite's S~oes BETTY OHLINGER ... POMEROY 102 E. MAIN • ., . E SHOPPING EASY..----....USE THE CONVENIENT Nixon says he'll tell more OOME OF THE DOLLS - Some ol the beautifully coolumed dolll which have been prepared by Meigs and Mason county women in the annual a Doll" cootest of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company are shown above. Bonds will be awarded w ftrsl place winners in seven categories. The dolls will be on display until Dec. 16. With them are, left, Mrs. Joanne Williams, assistant cashier, and Mrs. Patty Young, bank secretary. "o;ess Custodians hold • • • trammg session 10 Marauder games will be televised on cable RACINE - An in-service training session was held for Ten of Meigs High School's custodians of Southern Local School District Tuesday night, basketball games will be Robert Ord, superintendent, televised this season on PoinTVlew Cable Channel 5. reported. Each game will feature a live The training was sponsored .audiocast of the game as it is by Johnson's Inc. and ParkChem. Topics discussed were played, with the complete TV proper use of equipment and rerun of the game the following material, floor and washroom day at 10 a.m. for weekend malntenance, pest control, games and for school-day games the next day after sanitation and disinfection. Custodians attending were school hours, probably at 5 Paul Cleland, Anna Nease p.m., so that students and from the junior high; Delbert players may see them. "Interest is buiklding in the Ours, Portland elementary; Gerald Nease, high school; Meigs Marauders' basketball George -Johnson, Syracuse TWO ASK DIVORCE elementary; Bill Nease, Two persons filing for Racine elementary, and Bert Grueser, Letart elementary . divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Monday were N. Darlene Guthrie, Divorce granted Tuppers Plains, from Donald . JoAnn Stilwell, Rt. I, Langs- G. Guthrie, on grounds of gross ville, was granted a divorce in ne~lect of duty, and Charles R. Meigs County Common Pleas Aeiker, Lincoln Hts. from Court Tuesday from Robert W. Nancy E. Aeiker, on groWlds of Stillwell, Columbus, on gross neglect of duty. grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ASK TOWED Co-plaintiffs Nationwide A marriage license was Insurance of Columbus and to Gary Lester Roush, granted Jerry Tillis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were awarded $505.81 and $50 18, Letart Falls, farmer, and respectively from Charles Teri Jean Findley, 16, .Letart Hatfield, Rt. I, Dexter, in Falls, student. · Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Notice Court Tuesday. Nationwide GUN SHOOT Sunday, Nov . 25,1 p . m . Mile Hill Rd. Factory · and Tillis charged tllat on Jan. choked guns Only . Assort!!'d 5, 1972, Hatfield hit Tillis' meats , sponsored by the Racine Fire Department. · automobile while it was parked 11 .2 1-Jtc on Main St., in Rutland. -- ------------ ENTERTAINS Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum entertained guests for- a turkey dinner Monday night, including Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brackfieck and son, Matthew, ·Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mrs. Russ Capehart, Mason; Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum, Wllmlngton, Del.; Mrs. Mary Harbrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Pomeroy. VISIT OPENED MADRID (UP!) - Prince Cl\arles, heir to the British throne, today hegan a five-day hunting visit as guest of tlle Duke and Duchess of Wellingwn and their 22-yearold daughter daughter Lad)' Jane Wellesley at their 2,000acre estate near Granada, a British Eml\assy spokesman said. WOULDUSEUN WASHINGTON (UP!) Russell W. Petersen, chairman-designate of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, says the United States should work within the United Nations in an effort to limit world population w7 billion people. DEADWCK ENDED .. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate has ended a months-old parliamentary deadlock which ~ has · stalled 40 other ~ nominations and nearly 4,000 ; military promotions by ! agreeing to ·vote Dec. 10 on Helmut Sonnenfeldt's •, nomination as treasury WI· dersecretary. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- . ~ wwn Pomeroy at 10 :" 30 a. m. ~ Wednesday was 63 degrees ~ with light rain falling. WASIIINGTON WPI ) Ptcsident Nixon is planning a further series of news conferences, statements and ''white papers" to explain his role in the Watergate scandal and answer other charges of wrongdoing against him. White House aides confirmed Ule impression Nixon left with a group of Republican governors at a meeting Tuesday in Memphis, Tenn., that he still plans a widespread campaign to tell his side of the Watergate story wthe public. They said plans were not yet complete on how and when disclosures would be made. In other Watergate developments: - The Watergate committee privately questioned FBI agent Kenneth Whitaker about financia I transactions involving Nixon's friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo and is considering calling Rebozo to testily after Thanksgiving. IT'S OFFICIAL NOW The COWlty commissioners Tuesday officially accepted the resignation of County Audiwr Gordon Caldwell who resigned recently effective Dec. I. In other business Eleanor Rob· son, recorder, was granted permission to attend a meeting of the Ohio Recorders' Assn. in Columbus, Nov . 26-28. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours, Henry Wells, commissioners, and Martha. Chambers, clerk. fortunes under new coach Roger Brauer and we're happy w be bringing more than half the schedule to PoinTView cable viewers,'' system operator Paul Crabtree said, "and we're starting . with the first game." The schedule: Nov. 23 - South Point; Dec. 7 -Waverly; Dec.ll- Athens; Dec.18-atGalllpolis; Dec.18 - Pt. Pleasant; Jan. 8 Wellswn; Jan. 18 - Jackson; Jan. 22- At Pt. Pleasant; Feb. 1 - Gallipolis; Feb. 8 lronwn. . I - Watergate · Prosecut~r J.eon Jaworski , indicating he IS gettin~ close to asking for a grand jury indicbnent, told senators the White House has warned him that part of his investigation treads on national security secrets. He said he may ask the courts to settle that issue, and he made clear he is growing lmpatie~t with White House delays m giving him information. The governors, who had a private, give and take sess1on with Nixoo for . almost two hours, said he expressed willingness to meet informally with Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr . and Howard R. Baker, the two ranking members of the Senate Watergate committee. But he reportedly has decided not to grant the committee's request for an informal session with the full panel. The state chief executives attending the Republican Governors' Association meeting appeared heartened by what Uley learned from Nixon. They said he only "broad brushed" the specific issues but described him as relaxed and confident that both he and the Republican Party would ride out the current storm. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, RAriz., wasn't that confident. "I'm not sure 'operation candor' will in itself do it," he said. "He has to demonstrate t.m a series of incidents that he . Wish You and Your Family A HAPPY THANKSGIVING OUR ST{)REWIDE HOLIDAY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 9:30 AM (cOntinued from Page I) scoffed at reports of a current oil shortage. "The current situation has been provoked by the oil industry so it can establish price controls and increase its holdings," he said. Elberfelds In Pomeroy FREE WINDWHIP FOR CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR M YOUR HONDA DEALER1._ \' ~ Many of the new '74 Honda models are at your - when you buy any Honda bike. J;~w~~~~~~~~ 32 brand-new models in all-from a hot · junior-sized two-stroker to a '!l_,,.Jj(:ylV>--~~ ~~:-:'i~4 powerful new 550 Four. For every kind of rider, and every kind of riding, there's sure to be a Honda. And, if you buy now, Honda will extend your warranty. But don't wait, the warranty extension offer ends in January. So come in now. See the new models . And get a jump on · the New Year. Get a new Honda. TWO WAYS 10 GO: ·MORE POWER 10 YOU. CB·550. \(~:~.4;;: On~doroH. \ More power, more features - '•> Two strokes four. that's the story of the 550 Four. . · ;· . j' -~~·_ 1 • .. MT -250 Elsinore ."' '' Here's a two-stroke ~...... enduro that's got the styling and instrumentation to make it a winn; on the road. The suspension and torque to beat the pack in the rough . I I ·;~ .~,.~- Get in on the latest riding sensation. Fun lor the kids. A saloelv lor everyone. The new Honda; WindWhip - a six-foot fiberglass pole with a bright red pennant for off-road riding . And now you can get it free with the purchase of a H o nda bike at any participating Honda dealership. But just while they last. And just until Chrisl'm'1s.§ So don't wait. Whip in for your · wild new WindWhip, great new Honda and very Merry Christmas . New smooth clutch. Pressure· .,. ·. ' ; 1• • fed lubrication. New crank~ ~ ·. · ·="'.. case elnission device. And, :t·..-·'t'~~~t :. those beauti(ul new cc's. lf ;-~ ~{:!. you're in the 500 market, ·' ..,~ step up in class . MR·50. BIG SMALL BIKE NEWS. Attention all young motocross fans : this is your bike . It's a · new small two-stroke moto- .,. . ,..-.;(.f"'a ··. crosser for riders up to 80 ID>-,'" Like a scaled-down CR. And the four-position throttle stop lets parents set the acceleration. Be a winner. With - a MR-50. , SEE YOUR HONDA DEAl El: . ' Weather '360'S. SUPER NEW SERIES. Honda introduces two completely new 360's for 1974. The Super Sport 360 and deluxe 360G. Great handling • . ., road runners with ouistanding twin poWer. See them now. They move fast. Smith lblda Sales, Kanauga, 0. I ' . Now You Know Variable cloudiness arid cooler tonight with chance of showers mostly east portion . Low in the 40s . Thursday partly cloudy and high in 50s and low 60s. The Earth receives only one two-billio nth s of the sun ' s radiated energy. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV _NO. 155 WASHINGTO]'j (UPI) With warnings the nation could reach a minimum operable supply of fuel oil as early as next month, the administration is intensively studying a series · of possible energy saving measures-including banning Sunday gasoline sales. John Love, President Nixon's energy chief, told reporters Tuesday the administration may have an anriouncement as early as today on the question of Sunday gas sales. Other ad· ministration officials, however, including Iterior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, said the White House was still studying a variety o[ proposals made by the administration 's Special Action Group, and probably would not annoWtce any decisions until next week. Morton, addressing GOP governors~ Memphis, warned that if 41Steps are not taken quickly, at the present rate we're drawing down (dr,ainlng ) fuel, We will reach minimwn operating inventories of residual oil, distillates and gasoline during the montll of January, perhaps even during Ule month of November." Morton said among the steps See Our Sale Advertisements on Pages 8 and 9 Indians XL-350. Meet Honda's new big bore single four-stroker. New leader of the durable XL class . Rugged enough to handle the Baja. Smooth enough to enjoy the roads and highways, One defendant was fined, another assessed costs and four others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Ronnie Miller, West Columbia was fined $10 and ' . costs on conviction of tn· toxication. and Paul Kuhn, 26, Middleport, costs only for attempted assault. Forfeiting bonds were Don Miller, no address, $30, in· toxication; James A. An· derson, $60, intoxicatiqn, two counts · David Darst, 20, ' . Middleport, $50, lnterfermg with police officer; Rex Darst, 18, Middleport, $50, inte,fering with police officer, and Coy Nitz, 35, Middleport, $30, intoxication . ELBERFELD$ (Continued from Page I) "It is our responsibility to deal with this crisis without losing our heads and without reacting to every piece of conflicting information that comes down the pike," said Gilligan. "We intend to meet that responsibility." or D f dant fined e en by Mayor Zerkle The Management and Employees Of New power nearby Honda dealership now. There will be il der " He wid UPI " .a rea ea t ·"ruled out" a Nlxo_n ha~ no tion before the public '" rro~a omrnittee. full Waterga ct rned to Nt<on 1 re_ ~mediately Washl_ng on h 1 overnors followmg Ht e h~uled a meehng . e -~cSecretarY of sessiOO today WI Kissinger tD ~te Henry A. r 's recent discuss ~s~nf~e East and 1 VISits to t ted to fly Peking and w;s eTat midto Camp avl long afterno~n. ~0 ~.d :with his Thanksg1vmg 0 1 a family. · being considered by the administration were plans for fuel culs of 30 per cent in passenger cars, 15 per cent in home heating, 25 per cent in commercial heating, 20 per cent by utilities and 20 per cent by airlines . " If we can save two or three gallons per week per car, we can put a million barre is of oil a day_into other needed areas,'' he said. Love, who was also at the governors' meeting in Memphis, was asked abo~t reports N"ixon was co nsidering closing serviee stations up to 36 hours from saturday night through ~'unday. "We may have an announcement on some decision on that by tomorrow,." Love said Tuesday. "Of course people can always gas up for the weekend on Saturday but it would still go a step toward curbing driving on weekends." In other energy developments : -Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., joined by 19 colleagues in the Senate, issued a statement calling for maximum production of fuel oil and a proportional cutback in gasoline refinement. The ~~;;;,,:%::,:,i:~,,,,,,,B;~,;/;IJ By United Press International COLUMBUS - DISCUSSIONS WITH STATE party members and officials show Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland is Ule most popular choice for an interim U. S. Senate appoinbnent, Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavelle said. Metzentiaum's name has come up "most often, substantially· more" than that of John H. Glenn Jr ., for the appointment which will be made by Gov . John J . Gilligan, Lavelle told a news conference . The appoinbnent would be made if U. S. Sen. Wiiliam B. Sax be, R-Ohio, resigns his seat to become·U. S. attorney general. After persistent questioning by newsmen, Lavelle admitted Metzenbaum was mentioned ''particlllarly by executive committee people" for the interim appoinbnent. ISRAEL AND EGYPT WORKED ON BARGAINING formulas today aimed at settling the toughest issue of the Middle East cease-fire talks - a dispute over troop withdrawals near the Suez Canal. The troop pullback question was the last Wlresolved section of the six1)0int cerse-fire pact, but there was no indication either Israel or Egypt was prepared to compromise. ! Negotiators attempting to break the impasse scheduled a meeting in the Egyptian desert Thursday, exactly one month after the Oct. 22 call by the United Nations for an end to the Middle East war. The seml-<>fficial Egyptian newspaper AI Ahramsaid today the desert truce talks would be "decisive." It quoted official Egyptian sources as saying they expect both sides w present their final positions at Thursday's meeting. · COLUMBUS - OHIO WOMEN ARE FORMALLY entitled to equal pay for substantially the same work as their male counterparts under a new law effective today. A spokesman for the Ohio Civil Rights Commission said the commission will enforce the new law just as it does all other prohibitions against sex discrimination in the state. Former law reQuired the same pay for ~'identical'' work. The new law is designed to match language in the federal Fair Labor Standards· Act. The "equal pay" for w0men also is extended to employers of less than 10 workers, to domestic home workers and farm laborers, and to government employes. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE infantrymen killed 70 CommWlist troops in stepped up fighting for tlle Mekong Delta's fall rice crop, Ule Saigon military co~and reported today. In cambodia, field reporters srud rebel troops c~ptured a hilltop overlooking Highway 4 to the sea to strengthen msurgent control of one of Phnom Penh's vital supply roads. The &ligon military command said gov~nment forces killed 65 Com_mWllsts Tuesday near Cai Lay, SO mlles southwest of Sa1gon. No mfantry casualties were repor-led. HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB 3 ASTRONAUTS, who are having difficulty with such simple chores as tying their shoelaces have been given a shopping IIIII of jobs they should perform during a Thanksgiving spacewalk they may turn into man ,8 loogest stay outside an orbiting .spacecraft. eonunander Gerald P . carr, scientist Edward G. Gibson and pilot William R. Pogue ran additional medical te~on ea~h other to check their adaptation to zero gr_avity and to see 1f the~ refit to k outside (he ship Thanksgivmg Day. Flight officials sald ;:esday they would not be at all surprised if the space fliers break the Skylab 2 record of 6\2 hours fo• working outside an orbiting craft. girl SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - AUTHORITIES have kept a teenage der tight security since the shotgWI llhootmg deaths of four Wl (Continued on Page 32) ,. • Devoled To The lnter~u Of The Meiga-Mwon Area WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1973 statement, along with a letter to Nixon, called for gasoline rationing at the pumps to establish "an equitable distribution of reduced gasoline supplies." -Sen . Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, "'ailed together members of his comm ittee along wlth the public works, atomic energy and conunerce committees to TEN CENTS PHON E 992-2156 look at a condensation of a tw<>year, 5,000 page report on natural gas supplies and controls with a series of major policy options, including ending price controls of gass at the point of production. - The American Petroleum Institute, an oil industry association, said oil executives have been warning about Ule impending fuel crisis for nearly 20 years. Gym DediCJJtion Program Tlie gymnasium at Meigs High School will be officially dedicated as the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium otf Friday evening. The dedication program will take place b etween _the reserve and varsity ba s ketball games, which means that it will begin at approximately 7:30 p.m. The program will include the following. The National Anth~m , played by the Meigs High School Band under the direction of H. Dwight Goins. . The invocati~Jn , by the Rev. Raullln Moyer. Program introdu ction. by _ George Hargraves, Superintendent: l;.troduction of honore d guests, James Diehl, • Meigs High Principal. Prayer, Rev . Moyer. Dedication speech, James Snyder, head basketball coach Ohio U niversity. Frank W. Porter, president of the Meigs Local School Board, will officially dedicate the gym with the presentation of a plaque and a picture to be placed in the lobby of the gymnasium. The benediction will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Moyer and the alma mater will be played by the Band. at IN "MOD" COSTUMING, these 13 dancers will be using an old song, "You Won't Be Satisfied" when Uley perform in the annual Fall Follies at 8:10p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School auditorium. From the left are Sonya Ohlinger, '· ~ew HOLIDAY HERE, TOO '!'hanksglvlng Day will be celebrated by employes of lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with no issue of The Dally Sentinel Thursday. Regular publication will be resumed Friday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and in lid Friday. Chance of showers Saturday, clearing and cooler Sunday. Hfgh temperatures Friday from mid 50s to low 60s dropping to upper 40s and low 50s - Sunday. Lows at night in 40s or low 50s. \;\\\\~=~r=~=~i;~~;!~!~'r::;k=:~'''~;!~~b~.:~=~:k'~=:~l::~k'!'''foi1;::r~:~:\1~\l :;:;~!: ·:·:·:·: I :::::w~::::.::.7:::~nd;::::;:~::; I That first winter after the landing was a time of death and heartbreak . From December through February, they died into the bleakness two and three a day until less than half were alive. The six or seven healthy Pilgrims cared day and night for the survivors, gathering wood, preparing food, changing beds, washing infected clothing, keeping nervous lookout while dark savages skulked, remote and shadowy, through the woods. Then, on a morning in March, an Indian - Samoset - strode calmly into their midst. He spoke some English and told them of another man - Tisquantum - who spoke it better, who had, in fact , been to England. When Samoset was convinced of the Pilgrims ' friendliness, he brought Tisquantun:t to them. The Pilgrims called him Squanto . They learned that he had been captured twice by English slavers. The first time, he escaped in London and sailed home. The second time, he spent five years as a slave in Spain until , overcome by homesickness, he made his )l'ayback to America again. He arrived eager to see his land and be among his people again . But when he arrived at the site of his. Patuxent village, he found no family , no home. A plague had wiped out the entire tribe. There-were no more Patuxent. Lost and alon~. Squanto wandered Ul)til he met Samoset who brought him to Plymouth. Despite his earlier experiences, Squanto learned to trust the English once again. He served them as interpreter and guide, and when the Pilgrims encountered the powerful Massoit tribe, he helped negotiate a treaty·, founded on trust and respect , which . was to grant them 50 years of peace. Late that spring, Squanto taught the Pilgrims to bury small fish with their corn seeds so that the barren land would yjeld an abundant harvest. That fall, wheu the rich crop matured, the Pilgrims IJonored Squanto as "an instrument of God." November of that year was a time of great joy. The Indians had new allies. The Pilgrims, by the grace of God, had survived. They . feasted for three days - the 55 Pilgrims and 90 braves - and called it Thanksgiving. No one was happier than Squanto. A year later, on a trading expedition, Squanto was stricken with severe fever . His days as a peacemaker were over. As he lay dying, his last words to the Pilgrims were: "I have tried to be friends." . . power asked COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today he would seek legislation giving him broad authority ·to deal with Ute energy crisis. He condemned the Nixon administration for putting out "conflicting information " concerning the emergency . . "What we have _now . is a vacuwn in which the states are acting blindly without any coordination ·from the federal goverrunent," he said. "The result is a hodge-podge of actions ranging from virtually no response from some states · through large-scale lowering of speed limits, etc., by others." Gilligan said he would crente immediately a full-time tect\nical staff to determine the severity of the crisis in the state and to re commend specific legislation that the administration will . need to bring about conservation or energy resources. "All of the governors have been plagued by a lack of coherent information and, in many cases, by a Jack of authority w act on energy problems," Gilligan said. "The national emergency energy legislation approved by the Senate and awaiting House Pay raises are granted . Meeting in special session Monday night, Middleport Village Council gave an approximate 10 pet. cost""f-living salary increase to all village employes . An ordinance providing for the increase was given all three required readings and the salary increases became effective Nov. I. ' Under the raise, police, street and water department workers are receiving 50 cents an hour more and office employes 35 cents an hour. The council agreed to employ B. Starling Manley as negotiator for the righl-<>f-ways which· will be required in the Improvement of Page St., in lower Middleport. The employment of Manley is subject to fee negotiations and costs involved will be paid from State Issue No. I funds, allocated for the project A letter from th_.- Envaronmental Protect1on Agency outlining aspects of a recent inspection of the sewage facilities was · presented and cow1cil approved the October reports of Mayor John Zerkle, showing receipts of $911>.95. All council members were present except Mrs . Jean Morgan. • • J"zne lS • bad med lClne •• . 1n-ld rans say pzpe TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) American Indian Movement, Indians will take up arms if told a news conference the necessary to stop the Alaska pipeline will damage the pipeline and "make Wounded habitat of the region, hurting Knee look like a Boy Scout hWlting and fishing and "cause picnic," an Indian leooer said · misery lor generations of Tuesday. Alaskan Indians to come. Dennis Banks, national "The Indian respon·se to the executive director of the Alaska pipeline running across .. • • • Kathy Werry, Debbie Bailey, Jeanie Schneider, Peggy O'Brien, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman, Judy Owen, Valerie Johnson , Tina Nieri, Shelly Manking, Babs Witte and Tonya Keebaugh. ' Indian, land will make Woanded Knee look li!te a Boy · Scout picnic," Banks said . Banks said the pipeline "will deny Indians the right to live the way they want, destroy the Indian pattern of living and cause total qisruptinn ." Banks · Continued rn Page 32) • approval will place major responsibilities on the states," he said, "responsibilities we in Ohio will not be able to meet unless we can determine at once how serious the problem is and unless we are given the authority to deal with those problems once we id~ntify them." Gilligan pointed out that his powers in dealing with the energy crisis were severely limited. As an example he said there is no legal authority for the governor to order a reduction in Ohio's speed limits. "Creation of this technical staff," and drawing up of legislation expanding the governor's powers in this area, will serve two important purposes," Gilligan said. · ''First, it will enable us to put w work experts in this field who can cut through the coil· flicting information coming out of Washington and define the real depth of the energy problem ln Ohio, " said Gilligan. "Second, it will p~t us in a position of being able to act on our own w deal with pressing problems and to meet What~ver req1,1irements are laid on us by the Congress and the President. "! believe the people of Ohio will respond to whatever meas-. ures may be necessary to meet this crisis. But I believe they · deserve to know that the sacrifices that they may be asked w make are 1\ased on a real need, and oo a careful study of the · alternatives. (tontinued on Page 32) Ohio 7 stressed COLUMBUS (UP! ) gpeedy state relief in the completion of improvements on Ohio 7 was Ule topic of conversation Tuesday in a meeting between some '40 representatives of business, labor, civic associations and gove rnment in Jefferson, Belmont and Monroe counties. "This is absolutely the highest priority highway program we have in the state at this time," Gov. John J. Gilligan told the group at the half-hour session in his cabinet room. 1 ' We recognize the economic importance of it," he said. " It is a terribly difficult project to carry forward from the financing and administrative viewpoints. "It is taking the lion's share of our state resources, and if other areas knew how much, I don't know what they'd say." Present at the meeting were J. Phillip Richley, state Transportation Deparbnent director, A. G. Lancione, the · House :1: GIVE I TO CHRISTMAS SEALS gpeaker, D-Bellaire, and Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D-steubenville . The visitors included Southeastern OhiO Mayors' Associa.. lion composed of mayors John Laslo of Martins Ferry, Frank Merkle of Tiltonsville, Larry Corvie of Yorkville, Sam !..afton of Bridgeport, Inez Wright .. of Powhattan, Charles Morgan of Shadyside, and acting mayor Hilda Humes of Bellaire. Ninety-two resolutions of ~~concern and interest" about completioo of the highway pr<>ject, as well as petitions bear- ' ing 14,962 signatures urging speedy stale action were presented to Gilligan by Laslo. "This is one of the most treacherous stretches of road I know of," said Mayor Wright of Pow1\a ttan . "We are detennined to keep to the schedule unless something Wlforesef'n intervenes,'' Gilligan told the group. " If there'S an energy crunch, I won't say all bets are off, but I hope you'll be understanding." Gilligan said the scbedule .calls for action early next year and said he would personally inspect the road Wednesday when he and his wife, Katie, travel to Washington to visit their daughter for Thanksgiving. • BANQUET CHANGED The annual Eastern High School football banquet, originally scheduled for Monday night has been cl\anged to 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Contributors to the banquet are asked . to take items to the school Tuesday rather than Monday. • � 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 21, 1973