https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6088b5dd7b9e41051de090924410566a.pdf e981cd2793be8a12d41448af1bd88e91 PDF Text Text " .O!Il!iil!l••te r~~pa~ll!l.;; 111e -~~an. tbe gowfoor • Slattery New .a· ' t ' . ~ ·' .VOL.X'XI_)'NO. 188 :1. < i ' , ~MEk6Y.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WED/'IESDAY. JANUARY1'4•. 1970 ·:.,t.·ld_llg tbe IIIOOiaU'IU at 'ie.ld0111 allo "' .to be attended by the ~~= 111perintendent and the "' p.lllltallt IIIIPerintendent. Tben.. w; be meetiDga on tbe tblril tbe Tueaday 'ID tbe monilia Ill Ootllber, November, March and April With each 1111ion .IChiduled fclr 7:30 p.m. PurtJc- Ill tbe MUIIIIII 1.1 to' · e~-.pge · 'ri~ and seek ~liltloDI '10 . problema per· lllnii!IIO tbe lll'.bpol dlltrlet and . Ill cpeljtlan. A ~ oC lteml to ' (lee~l l'ill ' ww ~dby .. ifl.' ~. ' ·" .,. • '• ' maR SCHOOL rS llle newly wbo wen! tapped tbe lcbool by membera Ill left Ill rl&bl. lrllll rolr, IIGS THEATRE Tonlahl. Jan. u C.rl Fortman's MACKENNA'S GOLD ITICIInlcolorl Gregory Peck •. Omar Shariff, Tolly Savalas CARTOON: MouN From Hunaer Adults: 11.110 -Children: 60c SIIOWSTARTS7 P.M. Wtdllltdly & Tllunday ........, 14-15 NOT OPEN FOilND DEAD MarUn Luther Jolullton, 82, Racine, was found dead Monday in bill trailer home near the Racine polt office by blllaon-111law, Albert Carver. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Rar· tenbach and Coronet Dr. Ray Plcltena IIIIWered a call to tbe trailer. Death wu attributed to natural caUBel. The body was taken to Kentucky for burial. $20,000.00 EAlJl DEPOSIWR WILL NlM' Planned by ~·.·. Restaurants HAVE HIS ACCOUNI' AT ClTIZENS ,~;:~doim NATIONAL BANK INSURED 10 A MAXIMUM OF $20,000 BY 'lJlE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHEN YOU VISIT Pr.fd ( HH!: SP.ECT Hlghllg.ht cents of ceiling; · ' .,. ~ tJ . �• ,, · ' ' l ' . ' Nio!IOnl'i ........II Atiocllli""' . ._ :f::.;r,.,..,.o ' r · a.~ii:··· _.,.p·;, Wi~ ,.. ·~U~It,4s~1~~~~~· ,.;t- > ~J,t,) l~. . iUl .~ .~ 0 ) ·_{ t .IHt .1. , . ·• ,, , W. • Eaatem Howell i!Coted lilt Ptratea' flnl Now Y!M'k 71 10 are lilt ~ckel ~th the ~.quarter =(~::'.~· ~ 1 :~ · ,oL; the weg .Wi!lerwar, 211-1'- Eal!tem Phnadllqlda 1i'· 2• 22 A,l~~el,lc heklll!eJPiralea jO ab: pOin,ti In Clnclnnilti I•' J 27· · 25 tile lioicm!l petlod to go .aiJead / llolfilr) · ' 11 :16 ..2Z at halftime.'' . Detroit . ii' 29 • . 17, 1971 Oaina Blocks MmcOw .. .. - .' , Drive to l)omination UmDON (UPI)- A study lettlement wltllln Pe)i:lng, cerlainly mean a 1!.1al lllltltute for In· "8l8anllc shill In the Allan ~tiona! Affairs says a balance 11 powtr ~-~ ·• · 'H SOVIet mWtary al· have w<l'ldwlde repen........... .. lldl: ajplnll l)nnm1mh¢ China' ''lbe U.S.S.R. would bave '!" · i Jld like tba Soviets a step labn.a step lonrard In her ailn . In ''communizing the of cdftmunlriJW.~::~~ 'iillrld" nations of the """"' ·-• lt . IIUch a Sino-Soviet would find It lmpo-lhle to .' . raidwoald be extremelJ Jlllllnlaln their lndepeo....... ~ -~~....,!to lbe lnteroata 0t tbe mn.neutrality." ·~Sial!l and tho 11<11· 'nte study, drilled by T. C. · • Olimil•lel 'WGI'ld." ~. 11 the Unlvmil)' of · ••tner ber p<ilcy at Ibis Day!DJI In Ohkt,. .11 enlltlecl tba tanJr4 the Sino-Soviet "SM.Snviel MUIIIry C!lnllld 1 filet the united States IIIII the Globol BaJa""" of It almolllqiO"iNe ~." . 1o nmilo llllinvGlved," aald the "In addition, the Solilet attllll4i rtlliilei In the lnslilllte'a tempiiD peuelrale lilt eaatem - t mmt111y publli:allon, oceana would be far. lll<ft 'Die'WII'id Todff. IIOOCHih! , ~ baa bllberlo "Already .lbt , world of been tbe CBIII, II aald. 11tll r ~~aWN~ 111 a blgb1y ''lbeUniledsta~wouldllnd dilrJ _.. tor' the decision II almost !mpoalble to·.reiDIIn "'b ' 1 " II aald. "A 11u111o- uninvolved. The c:onlrOntallon · ,., 1 ' ~would bave the between the United Slates and , ,.... ........ elleet." the Soviet UldoD would be "".'ftlldo 0n40JIIIII!•IIiccess· enonnoualJ lrt«<I'IAeil,and the J!l· ~~Met litlll'-'1 operation .rna race Jllight llee<me vir· 1 Hmlin'· CIIIDa, 1o1- 1ua11y Uft!Jij!Ng<able." 1. atllrlcl<l'y poUUcal lllll!llil!ecl pcllllid Plfatea In tho ·lblrd period ~~~ti~! · :.!or:~· 8 20-polnt lead 53&'1 at · · IC the mark: .'l'be Eagles led .....,. fir 1!1f 57-36 •at the eM of the lblrd , . .· . . · I!Jqles. ',r • : , ·. ,. • perjod. Eaate~ held its biggest /·: Eilai!>m C01114 ~- IIB,Jwo le\ld of the night, 11&-ff, .with. .~·l!~iij· SVAC '~lelia and . •abo~t · !Our, lnlnules toil~ lri ll1e Iilli .bil·#Jimpjdn • 'l'be Ea8Jes . c:ootest. il:a.e~liitlieSVAC~~ ~!~aU ·Nllfth GaUia;L'OOJIOCted on 24 ~ samesriitelr Only !Gia'~ a&. of t12 atteotP!a &uq 111e field lor ·' Ill! to F•al Hocking 31'1 per Cet)l' arid in&de 13 of ·21 .~ Wticbt•1 ·E~ have at'tho lolil'Une (or 61~ per ee~L , ,, .._ 10 · ·~·ir-- Creek \Tan~ ~~~. P-r.'"""' , 30. 'l'be. Ptn!A!s' - bad . . 40 rebounds• · ~.~tbe!111A<:a1Feb. 7, bplh, with .Att Qa.r!tnllinl 10. <lr 'tjii! road. A 1rilt .In .bOth ;..TheEagle.blton21of59from ·, !!llll.fl,~ give ~tern a 111e fle1d lpr'49 per cent. Tiley •Z.petfeet 10.0 SVAC ~· mado. 17 of 2'/ 'from Ute free !: ;'D8rjnia ·Eichinger, · 1·2 -litnnr' One for 12.1 per cent. · trOPII<Inore, paced the ~ Eastern ~d 33 rebounds with over: ~" Plratea wl\h ,e!Bht Eichinger's 15 bJ3h lor !he .787 >:: ~~ .522 12v. :w is .a 111'J Mllwoukeo11~ Cl~,dno\1!192 BaiHmbre 1:" ~~!I,Qifa<d26 Detroit "! san,. Fr.,,~l,cp 102 Wt ...sdifo O.oros Soottle vo Phlladtlilhlo ot Bolton I . Oetroltotll<!ofon Los Angelos at MllwaukH Son Fron at AHtnfo :.~:::.a::: . · GiihlhG OIIE orr - 011e · Bill (22) of Soutbarllll up til get elf a shot against Hannan Tuesday pighl with Roger Powell ( 13) and Harry "nlompson ( 10) bavlng n<HID Ideas. . Eastern won the reserve By Unite~ "'=:::nto:r••~O.U.I CaldweU, ...IO junior, and Dave game. . w. L Pd. oa &nlth, ~I Jwtlor, each bad 11. Norlb Gallia Is now Ued for Indiana 32 7 .821 ... ; Art,Clart; 8.1 ~ore, top ~nd P,lace In Ute SVAC with Kentud<y , 26 IS .634 ·1 ;· IIC<irtrbJ,averagelnthoSVAC, ·KygeJ,• Creek, both .teams Carolina 17 22 .436 1,, wr.i' top man for the Pll'alel hiving 3.:1 records. The Pirates· New,York 19 27 .m 16'12 with 11 points. Bob &nlth, 0.0 are 5-3 In aU games. .North · Plttob.roh 14' 26 .350 lllfz t lelllor, had IS points, and Utile , Ga!lla lravela to Hannan tnce Miami 12 ~ 1 ·279 22 The Southern Local Tor· LaJry HoweU,5'1l!llllor, bad 12. Frtday ~11!'1 In a SVAC contat Will . 01 nadoes gained revenge on the Pirate flll)l wereexpep!ln&an and ~tqr4a)' P~at ~es New Orleans ~ ~6 ~0 ,.. Hannan, W. Va. Wlldcats at · .!lllltlandwer'e overjiJYfdllllle V.U,y .!ri a · eup game oanas 22 21 .512 4 Racine Tuesday night, P!l'atea ~ lo a 11-2 ~ . potporiecl ' frolil last Saturday Denver 22 21 .512 4 defeating them 60-48. EarUer ~th5:18lelti'n.lhe'llntperlod. nigh~" ,, i . Vl•ohlngtan n 22 ..ae s Soulhernlosttothesameteam, .~lf;JOY wu liho,-Wl11ed aa t: EA,!'t'i!:~ ('Ill) · ~ H, CalG- 1.01 Angoles ·1' 21 .ffS Slf2 63-49. 11'.~ bro~ IIJ! ii Jl!lln,lo. ' Well•:1-$-11; T, KaiT 2-'l-6; D. Tu-y'• IIOtu~ . The win, tho second straight ~~~~'tq',ue 11'11· Elclilitler' II+Jo; Q. Smith 'M· Now Orleans 126 Now York 106 · for Coach Jim Adams' Tor· lloilllaveSmlth's18yutatlhe 11; '!I· ·JU,tchle 1+17; R. Denver 138 Plttoburgh 122 nadoea, made their record U 122 DaUao 1 ~1 1:21 '"' . ·.a. .,; Dtilinia ·EI""'"•er L.Milhont z.G-4. Washington oVerall. 'l'bey remain at 2-1 ln _ _._,.. wm•-•S.I·7; ~W-ai"•Gimos ·Jiut~. ~~,IMlbut 'fotaJa·.a&-17·75. N.Y. vsCorollnaatChar.N.C. Southern Valley Conference. '··had "17 points 'rid Howle by tho presllgloos .would .PCI. Gl • w: l ~ :rJ,~~~~:. 111gb~ Bo~ _RI~~ bad sis. ' .370 ,~ . Wftt . ' · , . L ~· H At)~ : 28 20 ·.583.. ... ,. 1.01 AiiDele,' , !1 22 .41 41'J •. ChlcaDQ. . ;'22 2A .01 s ·s.nFran 20 25 Ml 6 • . Phottilx .. 19 21 .404 1 san'Oieoo 1• , 21 .«111 av. • s..ttlo -· I, 'IS ·. 31 .' .326 62\'J TlltldiY'I 1111!1 ltl .Booton 111 s.ttt, 102 , f'l!lll,tltlilhta:ia. AH~nta 105 .Eaailem continued to __ ... . ........... , ,,. UP, UP, UP- Don Payne of 11anDa, W.Va., (II) -~ leslal<l'. rebound with Dale BlO wblle bualtJ 1'cirnldllll$ Stain fl poflecl ready to help If poui!M m the Soulbern game Tuesday night at Rac:lne, won by Soulhn;, Jfan-. • Tornadoes Dump Hannan: 63-49r \word J: ...... · . CnbiiP..... "W.Wbd ~' Coach Blll Adams' (no relation to Southern coach Jim Adams, but formerly of Pomeroy), WUdeats racked up 26 pointS In the final quarter, four more than they' were able to put In during the first three quarters. . The Wildcats were as hot as lire from the foul One as they c• dropped in 89 per cent from 12. Danny Brown led Hannan SOilTIIERN - B. Hart 1-N, there, making 16 of lB. Southern with 6. G. Hart142, Sbaln.S.U, 'lbello hit on 15 of21for 71 percenl 'l'beTornadoea head back Into 1·2-1, Nease t-2-10, Norris 7+!1. The Southern reserved SVAC acUon ·~ Saturday Jolwon S.l·ll, B. Hlll S+JO, · cbalkecl up their tenth straight against the outhwestern Pyles ~. Totala :6-Zi 65. · win, after dropping the first game of the season, 47·17, over the Hannan reserves. Rick Snyder led the Utile Tornadoes with li and Tim Hubbard had • . R d. R· , A ti' 'f1 • ht : bar::~Th;:.::·i:- ~ e men , esume c on ~ omg 7 ~ttoi~~~!M:~::::· ~~R~l3~:;-::~N:M. ~~~:~·~:>"..:::~~leo 0.0.0; llro1rlk 2-0-4; A. Eag18iaheiii ~Uand Eastern sid!lt with 21 points. In the first game agalnatSouthern, he dropped ln The. Rio G~ande College 32. Larrj Thompson had 16 f<H' Reclmen, sporling a 10.1 overall the ldsers also. mark and a 0.0 mark in the Gary Norris, S.ll senior Kentucky Intercollegiate forward, topped Southern with Athletic Conference, will be out 18, even though he sal out IJ!OIIi · f<H' wins 11 and 12 when they of the second the ,.erves look the ftoor'. Roy games with Union College and Johnson, .5·7 senior guard, Cumberland College tonight oUow!lll, with 11 and Ro(~ and are lecl ~~~ al'the end-of the Clark ,1-2-18; D. .fullice 0.0.0; twice by ~~~:ores o1 nut and period; , , ~ :1-N; D. Clark 1-2-4; L. IIJ4..99. Norht G8llla went C)!kNli ll1e . JusUce 1,2-1. Talala 24-13-61. egengs But, this seaaon, the Big Red, · 1(8C0nd' piriQII 'u ~ 19 19 19 ~5 . . who are averaging over 102 . !he iiCOJ8 to·:z&.l8 before··Lfnr •. North.GaUia 16 6 If 25-81 NEW YORK IUPI) - The points per game, ~I Cunjr 1 , · •' · .: · ' ', ,, ' ' -: UnltOd 'Prell lnlornallonaltop berland, 101).9$, In a game ihat J '· 20 omoJI colltgt buketboll wasmoreun.Venlhanthe.icore place volefln indicates. Leading ll1e way for <ll' · .' ·. . · · · Jill' . · ISI•Ih week) . . tho Redmen in their win over ·'"' , ,.< . •'' ' • · Tum . • ""Into Cum~land was AU·Ameriean . j' ' • •• • • 1/C. O¥CUda..BobMa.,Maitfyya •• ,.,,~!1 ll;i<!l~: wililt\i'lln 1!2) -'ij!!O.. u( :1-,:: ' aen or ""! ' hold 6'5" senior center, plilnped' ln 29 ;.~ ~Garfnefl ' . ''. ·162\"eame Olf be~ch to score 10 slim 1n points to lead the Rio Grande 5. Howard Payne ., 122 apiece. the close race. offense, and controlled both tho ,,·Elst. ·N. Mel<, (I) 121 From the opening UJH)If F<H' the Redmen, the second· offensive and defensive boards 7. SOuth-! Missouri 94 Southern boUt up a lead lhll wlnningesl team in the state of with 24 rebounds. Jim Marshall, , 1· !:h~;~~:O, ~ ;Was never threatened. The Ohio, thfl wiD be the first .en· a 6'2" forward from Columbus :, · 48 ripped . off ad· counter ,of the season with ll1e 0 ;; n . Amer. lnliit. !U vanl!l8~.of5-0~·II-I, and at lilt .Union College !lulldogs. Last 12. Soulhwost Loulolona ·35 end of the first iNBrler led144. seaaoo, the Bulldogs beat the .., ~W. ·13: St. Mary•s 3-4 The TornadoeoreaUy wenl to Redmen twice In the regular . 10~'~· A& T 33 work .In the second eight season,IO'I.at and 9l.a9. And, In 0 15. VO!J~Iown (I) 27 mlnutea, widening the gap to 22 the final round of the KIAC 10 Sol1th•,, 16. !!a•tern fp\lch. 2$ points 3?·i5 at haHtime. tournamell!, Union trimmed , 17. Oal~thor!IO. 17 In tbe opetililg minutes of the f\io Grande 11541. Cumberland The Meiga Marauder fresh. third quarter, Southern held ita alsO dominated Rio Grande last man.basketball squad roUecl to ~.. AIIump)lon 11 largelt edge of tho night, 21 season, beaUng the Redmen its slsth win of tho seaaon , . 011\<irirtcolvlng live or mQI'f, points, at 44-15. Bulthe ,rest ofTh ._ against no defeats by j)oundlng :~nts: ·Ktritucky . Stall, , thoway,pla)'lngwlthSI!bomost . . Omftfil1 .108 Wahama frosh, JI·~S at .Rod<huntl· Drury, ,st.. Roli•. !lf the time, Hannan creepecl up ' • ·• · • Wahama MOI!day nlsht. ; ,llnd.),l S. Josopho (li)d.), botnevereamecloserlhlnl7,0nl U..::.. RlchBalleytookgame-honoti f\ril CoD · Dati 'Jari.:EatterJr ... 'Fal" . . t' · .• .' .c'ons 'D· .. e~tea '"•r!' ...1.111 ~ ball~ ~ltllr:.~Jt:::llrst laketotheroadloreonseeuU~ ,,r.;,;l~~~:;~=~~ll) r . ~ ~~m·l\ll~~~junlori gual'lli'~~th ~~'• P . d' ·~rJ~:~~J~~~~~~~ 1:: ~ni.~le. T~rnadoes :t. ~f.:~~:";..,. at~J~r~ ~ LuncMon Milt. ·· ·' · Me• as Frosh W Sixth :~ w• h y 1l.-lC ks 'N'1~p w0' IveL'!-Uinll ·' . U e . . , nl&hl to nieel • Jad<"'!l' St!"•· s..-. · . , •· o· the margin of the final score. · The J . ~ · ~~~l~-~~~~ Meigs ·. Marauder team dnlpped lllelr ~second maldi of ll1e aeaaon Tuesday all.einoon against the was off. Re los~. a lot of points Nelsonvtue-Yotk IO, at MlddlejMlrl.Buckeyes 211pt short range. . Tile only w!!merl for the · Michigan's last break Marauder malmen tho Buckeyes asl'!"P bot IIOPhOmore ll'bomas werea :-~~~~~;~~~~~ caught psu came out of Its slwnber dedslon and se~lor John ~ Armour,e..a. Treet .. ear!j, 1 Jolm by bite In ll1e first half to take a Domtgan by a lorfelt. Senior , 50-43 lntermlsalon lead. · "~ to dra 511 .... ~;~~2~.~;; Dave Sorenson scored 29 Theouuer, wres.....Coach . a Fenton w. 10<18 dNpP.ecl fti ('J+I: palllts,or:the Buckeyes, now N Taylor's Marinulers to 04 for overall and 2'1 In the Btg Ten. the year · Jim. Cleamons a4decl 28 points 'l'lu. Thur.iay Mtlp wiU put and Jody Fjnney c:oolrl!luted 22. the Pt. '.Taylbr wa8 at ll1e ' · Bilcb ot Pt. Buckl' ' but ~ . the , .,.,...,. ' aPm.! Instant Coffee · Highlanders at Southwestern. In the first match-up of the two HANNAN - Dalton 1+Z, it. teams, Soulhorn won 74-63. · ThomJ11101110.1·21, L ThOQIJIII\n Hannan 5 10 7 llll-48 ~16, Payne 1-U, Scatben1:0. Southern 14 231117~ 2-2. Totals 111-16-41: with 22 ~':!. u he hit on.~~,?! 13 field g...., atteoqlll. ""'"' Werry added .. An<l1 Vaughan and Terry George each bad 7, BW Vaughan &, Jim Bogga 4, Scott Walton acorecl 2 and 1 Randy Mike Sayre DlngeyChafin toppedand WWml with 1 each. · , ..m.ts, with 74, while Halnliln bas the best field goal P!ir· · centage, hitting on OYer 63 " ' · centofbisshots.Marsballowu the best free throw perctll.._., ~. hitting 80 per cent of bis llhcill ' from tho charity stripe. ,.; . After the Reclmen !DM1 and Cwnberland on tho IOiid, f;! they travel to Columbua fDr .• South High School added 18, while Colwnbus East's Barry Hairston chipped in 15. AI Marlin also had 15. For Coach Arl Lanham's team, whose only loss was at the hands of Bluefield Stale COllege, IIJ9.94, the key to success this 'seaaon has been a ~:.~ defense and a . .. the aelisoit alinost at the half. eouesei.lll iheir !Ht**filt "[ay mark, five players ,are the season, Rio GriJ!Ide .to.<* a averaging In double figures, led 105·85 win, behind ~Int. by Mabry's 22 per game. Mabry performances by l1fabry .ad look over the scoring leadership Hairston. 'l'be RedDieJi reti1ju from Marshall, who Is home Jan. 19 to begin a tw. averagln£ over 20 points per game home stand against game. o ersln double flglll'es Oakland lllty College. · Include Martin, with over 15 per All Rio Grande Reclmu game, Hairston (14.2), and games will be carried · 011 Roger Bentley, with 13 per WJEH-FM, IOU on YOID' game. dlalln GaUipolls. · ' Leading encounter I<H' the · ' Redmen has been Mabry, who led the National Association of .. •. : Intercollegiate Athletics in U- r~._ ~·li\ae!c:vllth ~·OhiO!~ ,ff!. . ANT H0 NY ::",:4_'"~:, ~ ~.:..::.: Mr. Rebounder, has0 eoUeeted 2'16reboundsln 11 games, for an y- Depenllallle Dealer For . :;;:e.:Sf '~n ~~= u . ' ' help from a number of others, .JII n ' includl!lg Marsball, with over AND ' eight per game, and Hairston, with over seven per eonteat. ·'' , . In Individual categories, ,.,.,. W\' 2·2550 '' • . Martin leads the team In . ._.,._ _ _ _ _~~·• 1 pl U.. 11 6 HEA' IN G by ZO.llat end of theLeading first ball, Meigs tho outaeored the UlUe Falcons, 24-4 In the third ,quarter and went on to a romp. This ...... ~..y Coad! Bill ........ Wltkllne's UIUe Maraucter.wlll put tholt undefeated record 011 the One agalnat the G•Wpolfl· .freshmen at llutla!td· •, ~ fall llito ·FliES IOfl· ' . . ~y wi'!l ·~ . ' Rouoh'• ox ,~.~! .. ,. ~~ ., ' ' . · ·~ .. M~: .\VIIIiln( Ca,rmen plmii)F • • celebrated his !Nth 'bli'tl!day Jan. ... He · ~ ,lotge, numllet of ~·" :''' · ; , ' ' VU.k· ' lkldi Mr. aJt4 ~ ·~ll"'~·-· ~ille, r~liUy cauo;",, on Mrs. G$!11'818 Diehl. •. ·Mr. a& r.!n· T)Jom~ oar.t and . chiiHreg,- Hillla~!f,. a .' Y· .,. . \list"' /.,y'.. · - . ., - · .' recenUyi~tti ~r ~r.~ti, '·.~~-.1~\.1"' and Mro. James GUIII<H'e.~ , F p . r'' ..J"'.·. 49 I' · 1 ·t.,_ .. ,,. ~.; . �• ,, · ' ' l ' . ' Nio!IOnl'i ........II Atiocllli""' . ._ :f::.;r,.,..,.o ' r · a.~ii:··· _.,.p·;, Wi~ ,.. ·~U~It,4s~1~~~~~· ,.;t- > ~J,t,) l~. . iUl .~ .~ 0 ) ·_{ t .IHt .1. , . ·• ,, , W. • Eaatem Howell i!Coted lilt Ptratea' flnl Now Y!M'k 71 10 are lilt ~ckel ~th the ~.quarter =(~::'.~· ~ 1 :~ · ,oL; the weg .Wi!lerwar, 211-1'- Eal!tem Phnadllqlda 1i'· 2• 22 A,l~~el,lc heklll!eJPiralea jO ab: pOin,ti In Clnclnnilti I•' J 27· · 25 tile lioicm!l petlod to go .aiJead / llolfilr) · ' 11 :16 ..2Z at halftime.'' . Detroit . ii' 29 • . 17, 1971 Oaina Blocks MmcOw .. .. - .' , Drive to l)omination UmDON (UPI)- A study lettlement wltllln Pe)i:lng, cerlainly mean a 1!.1al lllltltute for In· "8l8anllc shill In the Allan ~tiona! Affairs says a balance 11 powtr ~-~ ·• · 'H SOVIet mWtary al· have w<l'ldwlde repen........... .. lldl: ajplnll l)nnm1mh¢ China' ''lbe U.S.S.R. would bave '!" · i Jld like tba Soviets a step labn.a step lonrard In her ailn . In ''communizing the of cdftmunlriJW.~::~~ 'iillrld" nations of the """"' ·-• lt . IIUch a Sino-Soviet would find It lmpo-lhle to .' . raidwoald be extremelJ Jlllllnlaln their lndepeo....... ~ -~~....,!to lbe lnteroata 0t tbe mn.neutrality." ·~Sial!l and tho 11<11· 'nte study, drilled by T. C. · • Olimil•lel 'WGI'ld." ~. 11 the Unlvmil)' of · ••tner ber p<ilcy at Ibis Day!DJI In Ohkt,. .11 enlltlecl tba tanJr4 the Sino-Soviet "SM.Snviel MUIIIry C!lnllld 1 filet the united States IIIII the Globol BaJa""" of It almolllqiO"iNe ~." . 1o nmilo llllinvGlved," aald the "In addition, the Solilet attllll4i rtlliilei In the lnslilllte'a tempiiD peuelrale lilt eaatem - t mmt111y publli:allon, oceana would be far. lll<ft 'Die'WII'id Todff. IIOOCHih! , ~ baa bllberlo "Already .lbt , world of been tbe CBIII, II aald. 11tll r ~~aWN~ 111 a blgb1y ''lbeUniledsta~wouldllnd dilrJ _.. tor' the decision II almost !mpoalble to·.reiDIIn "'b ' 1 " II aald. "A 11u111o- uninvolved. The c:onlrOntallon · ,., 1 ' ~would bave the between the United Slates and , ,.... ........ elleet." the Soviet UldoD would be "".'ftlldo 0n40JIIIII!•IIiccess· enonnoualJ lrt«<I'IAeil,and the J!l· ~~Met litlll'-'1 operation .rna race Jllight llee<me vir· 1 Hmlin'· CIIIDa, 1o1- 1ua11y Uft!Jij!Ng<able." 1. atllrlcl<l'y poUUcal lllll!llil!ecl pcllllid Plfatea In tho ·lblrd period ~~~ti~! · :.!or:~· 8 20-polnt lead 53&'1 at · · IC the mark: .'l'be Eagles led .....,. fir 1!1f 57-36 •at the eM of the lblrd , . .· . . · I!Jqles. ',r • : , ·. ,. • perjod. Eaate~ held its biggest /·: Eilai!>m C01114 ~- IIB,Jwo le\ld of the night, 11&-ff, .with. .~·l!~iij· SVAC '~lelia and . •abo~t · !Our, lnlnules toil~ lri ll1e Iilli .bil·#Jimpjdn • 'l'be Ea8Jes . c:ootest. il:a.e~liitlieSVAC~~ ~!~aU ·Nllfth GaUia;L'OOJIOCted on 24 ~ samesriitelr Only !Gia'~ a&. of t12 atteotP!a &uq 111e field lor ·' Ill! to F•al Hocking 31'1 per Cet)l' arid in&de 13 of ·21 .~ Wticbt•1 ·E~ have at'tho lolil'Une (or 61~ per ee~L , ,, .._ 10 · ·~·ir-- Creek \Tan~ ~~~. P-r.'"""' , 30. 'l'be. Ptn!A!s' - bad . . 40 rebounds• · ~.~tbe!111A<:a1Feb. 7, bplh, with .Att Qa.r!tnllinl 10. <lr 'tjii! road. A 1rilt .In .bOth ;..TheEagle.blton21of59from ·, !!llll.fl,~ give ~tern a 111e fle1d lpr'49 per cent. Tiley •Z.petfeet 10.0 SVAC ~· mado. 17 of 2'/ 'from Ute free !: ;'D8rjnia ·Eichinger, · 1·2 -litnnr' One for 12.1 per cent. · trOPII<Inore, paced the ~ Eastern ~d 33 rebounds with over: ~" Plratea wl\h ,e!Bht Eichinger's 15 bJ3h lor !he .787 >:: ~~ .522 12v. :w is .a 111'J Mllwoukeo11~ Cl~,dno\1!192 BaiHmbre 1:" ~~!I,Qifa<d26 Detroit "! san,. Fr.,,~l,cp 102 Wt ...sdifo O.oros Soottle vo Phlladtlilhlo ot Bolton I . Oetroltotll<!ofon Los Angelos at MllwaukH Son Fron at AHtnfo :.~:::.a::: . · GiihlhG OIIE orr - 011e · Bill (22) of Soutbarllll up til get elf a shot against Hannan Tuesday pighl with Roger Powell ( 13) and Harry "nlompson ( 10) bavlng n<HID Ideas. . Eastern won the reserve By Unite~ "'=:::nto:r••~O.U.I CaldweU, ...IO junior, and Dave game. . w. L Pd. oa &nlth, ~I Jwtlor, each bad 11. Norlb Gallia Is now Ued for Indiana 32 7 .821 ... ; Art,Clart; 8.1 ~ore, top ~nd P,lace In Ute SVAC with Kentud<y , 26 IS .634 ·1 ;· IIC<irtrbJ,averagelnthoSVAC, ·KygeJ,• Creek, both .teams Carolina 17 22 .436 1,, wr.i' top man for the Pll'alel hiving 3.:1 records. The Pirates· New,York 19 27 .m 16'12 with 11 points. Bob &nlth, 0.0 are 5-3 In aU games. .North · Plttob.roh 14' 26 .350 lllfz t lelllor, had IS points, and Utile , Ga!lla lravela to Hannan tnce Miami 12 ~ 1 ·279 22 The Southern Local Tor· LaJry HoweU,5'1l!llllor, bad 12. Frtday ~11!'1 In a SVAC contat Will . 01 nadoes gained revenge on the Pirate flll)l wereexpep!ln&an and ~tqr4a)' P~at ~es New Orleans ~ ~6 ~0 ,.. Hannan, W. Va. Wlldcats at · .!lllltlandwer'e overjiJYfdllllle V.U,y .!ri a · eup game oanas 22 21 .512 4 Racine Tuesday night, P!l'atea ~ lo a 11-2 ~ . potporiecl ' frolil last Saturday Denver 22 21 .512 4 defeating them 60-48. EarUer ~th5:18lelti'n.lhe'llntperlod. nigh~" ,, i . Vl•ohlngtan n 22 ..ae s Soulhernlosttothesameteam, .~lf;JOY wu liho,-Wl11ed aa t: EA,!'t'i!:~ ('Ill) · ~ H, CalG- 1.01 Angoles ·1' 21 .ffS Slf2 63-49. 11'.~ bro~ IIJ! ii Jl!lln,lo. ' Well•:1-$-11; T, KaiT 2-'l-6; D. Tu-y'• IIOtu~ . The win, tho second straight ~~~~'tq',ue 11'11· Elclilitler' II+Jo; Q. Smith 'M· Now Orleans 126 Now York 106 · for Coach Jim Adams' Tor· lloilllaveSmlth's18yutatlhe 11; '!I· ·JU,tchle 1+17; R. Denver 138 Plttoburgh 122 nadoea, made their record U 122 DaUao 1 ~1 1:21 '"' . ·.a. .,; Dtilinia ·EI""'"•er L.Milhont z.G-4. Washington oVerall. 'l'bey remain at 2-1 ln _ _._,.. wm•-•S.I·7; ~W-ai"•Gimos ·Jiut~. ~~,IMlbut 'fotaJa·.a&-17·75. N.Y. vsCorollnaatChar.N.C. Southern Valley Conference. '··had "17 points 'rid Howle by tho presllgloos .would .PCI. Gl • w: l ~ :rJ,~~~~:. 111gb~ Bo~ _RI~~ bad sis. ' .370 ,~ . Wftt . ' · , . L ~· H At)~ : 28 20 ·.583.. ... ,. 1.01 AiiDele,' , !1 22 .41 41'J •. ChlcaDQ. . ;'22 2A .01 s ·s.nFran 20 25 Ml 6 • . Phottilx .. 19 21 .404 1 san'Oieoo 1• , 21 .«111 av. • s..ttlo -· I, 'IS ·. 31 .' .326 62\'J TlltldiY'I 1111!1 ltl .Booton 111 s.ttt, 102 , f'l!lll,tltlilhta:ia. AH~nta 105 .Eaailem continued to __ ... . ........... , ,,. UP, UP, UP- Don Payne of 11anDa, W.Va., (II) -~ leslal<l'. rebound with Dale BlO wblle bualtJ 1'cirnldllll$ Stain fl poflecl ready to help If poui!M m the Soulbern game Tuesday night at Rac:lne, won by Soulhn;, Jfan-. • Tornadoes Dump Hannan: 63-49r \word J: ...... · . CnbiiP..... "W.Wbd ~' Coach Blll Adams' (no relation to Southern coach Jim Adams, but formerly of Pomeroy), WUdeats racked up 26 pointS In the final quarter, four more than they' were able to put In during the first three quarters. . The Wildcats were as hot as lire from the foul One as they c• dropped in 89 per cent from 12. Danny Brown led Hannan SOilTIIERN - B. Hart 1-N, there, making 16 of lB. Southern with 6. G. Hart142, Sbaln.S.U, 'lbello hit on 15 of21for 71 percenl 'l'beTornadoea head back Into 1·2-1, Nease t-2-10, Norris 7+!1. The Southern reserved SVAC acUon ·~ Saturday Jolwon S.l·ll, B. Hlll S+JO, · cbalkecl up their tenth straight against the outhwestern Pyles ~. Totala :6-Zi 65. · win, after dropping the first game of the season, 47·17, over the Hannan reserves. Rick Snyder led the Utile Tornadoes with li and Tim Hubbard had • . R d. R· , A ti' 'f1 • ht : bar::~Th;:.::·i:- ~ e men , esume c on ~ omg 7 ~ttoi~~~!M:~::::· ~~R~l3~:;-::~N:M. ~~~:~·~:>"..:::~~leo 0.0.0; llro1rlk 2-0-4; A. Eag18iaheiii ~Uand Eastern sid!lt with 21 points. In the first game agalnatSouthern, he dropped ln The. Rio G~ande College 32. Larrj Thompson had 16 f<H' Reclmen, sporling a 10.1 overall the ldsers also. mark and a 0.0 mark in the Gary Norris, S.ll senior Kentucky Intercollegiate forward, topped Southern with Athletic Conference, will be out 18, even though he sal out IJ!OIIi · f<H' wins 11 and 12 when they of the second the ,.erves look the ftoor'. Roy games with Union College and Johnson, .5·7 senior guard, Cumberland College tonight oUow!lll, with 11 and Ro(~ and are lecl ~~~ al'the end-of the Clark ,1-2-18; D. .fullice 0.0.0; twice by ~~~:ores o1 nut and period; , , ~ :1-N; D. Clark 1-2-4; L. IIJ4..99. Norht G8llla went C)!kNli ll1e . JusUce 1,2-1. Talala 24-13-61. egengs But, this seaaon, the Big Red, · 1(8C0nd' piriQII 'u ~ 19 19 19 ~5 . . who are averaging over 102 . !he iiCOJ8 to·:z&.l8 before··Lfnr •. North.GaUia 16 6 If 25-81 NEW YORK IUPI) - The points per game, ~I Cunjr 1 , · •' · .: · ' ', ,, ' ' -: UnltOd 'Prell lnlornallonaltop berland, 101).9$, In a game ihat J '· 20 omoJI colltgt buketboll wasmoreun.Venlhanthe.icore place volefln indicates. Leading ll1e way for <ll' · .' ·. . · · · Jill' . · ISI•Ih week) . . tho Redmen in their win over ·'"' , ,.< . •'' ' • · Tum . • ""Into Cum~land was AU·Ameriean . j' ' • •• • • 1/C. O¥CUda..BobMa.,Maitfyya •• ,.,,~!1 ll;i<!l~: wililt\i'lln 1!2) -'ij!!O.. u( :1-,:: ' aen or ""! ' hold 6'5" senior center, plilnped' ln 29 ;.~ ~Garfnefl ' . ''. ·162\"eame Olf be~ch to score 10 slim 1n points to lead the Rio Grande 5. Howard Payne ., 122 apiece. the close race. offense, and controlled both tho ,,·Elst. ·N. Mel<, (I) 121 From the opening UJH)If F<H' the Redmen, the second· offensive and defensive boards 7. SOuth-! Missouri 94 Southern boUt up a lead lhll wlnningesl team in the state of with 24 rebounds. Jim Marshall, , 1· !:h~;~~:O, ~ ;Was never threatened. The Ohio, thfl wiD be the first .en· a 6'2" forward from Columbus :, · 48 ripped . off ad· counter ,of the season with ll1e 0 ;; n . Amer. lnliit. !U vanl!l8~.of5-0~·II-I, and at lilt .Union College !lulldogs. Last 12. Soulhwost Loulolona ·35 end of the first iNBrler led144. seaaoo, the Bulldogs beat the .., ~W. ·13: St. Mary•s 3-4 The TornadoeoreaUy wenl to Redmen twice In the regular . 10~'~· A& T 33 work .In the second eight season,IO'I.at and 9l.a9. And, In 0 15. VO!J~Iown (I) 27 mlnutea, widening the gap to 22 the final round of the KIAC 10 Sol1th•,, 16. !!a•tern fp\lch. 2$ points 3?·i5 at haHtime. tournamell!, Union trimmed , 17. Oal~thor!IO. 17 In tbe opetililg minutes of the f\io Grande 11541. Cumberland The Meiga Marauder fresh. third quarter, Southern held ita alsO dominated Rio Grande last man.basketball squad roUecl to ~.. AIIump)lon 11 largelt edge of tho night, 21 season, beaUng the Redmen its slsth win of tho seaaon , . 011\<irirtcolvlng live or mQI'f, points, at 44-15. Bulthe ,rest ofTh ._ against no defeats by j)oundlng :~nts: ·Ktritucky . Stall, , thoway,pla)'lngwlthSI!bomost . . Omftfil1 .108 Wahama frosh, JI·~S at .Rod<huntl· Drury, ,st.. Roli•. !lf the time, Hannan creepecl up ' • ·• · • Wahama MOI!day nlsht. ; ,llnd.),l S. Josopho (li)d.), botnevereamecloserlhlnl7,0nl U..::.. RlchBalleytookgame-honoti f\ril CoD · Dati 'Jari.:EatterJr ... 'Fal" . . t' · .• .' .c'ons 'D· .. e~tea '"•r!' ...1.111 ~ ball~ ~ltllr:.~Jt:::llrst laketotheroadloreonseeuU~ ,,r.;,;l~~~:;~=~~ll) r . ~ ~~m·l\ll~~~junlori gual'lli'~~th ~~'• P . d' ·~rJ~:~~J~~~~~~~ 1:: ~ni.~le. T~rnadoes :t. ~f.:~~:";..,. at~J~r~ ~ LuncMon Milt. ·· ·' · Me• as Frosh W Sixth :~ w• h y 1l.-lC ks 'N'1~p w0' IveL'!-Uinll ·' . U e . . , nl&hl to nieel • Jad<"'!l' St!"•· s..-. · . , •· o· the margin of the final score. · The J . ~ · ~~~l~-~~~~ Meigs ·. Marauder team dnlpped lllelr ~second maldi of ll1e aeaaon Tuesday all.einoon against the was off. Re los~. a lot of points Nelsonvtue-Yotk IO, at MlddlejMlrl.Buckeyes 211pt short range. . Tile only w!!merl for the · Michigan's last break Marauder malmen tho Buckeyes asl'!"P bot IIOPhOmore ll'bomas werea :-~~~~~;~~~~~ caught psu came out of Its slwnber dedslon and se~lor John ~ Armour,e..a. Treet .. ear!j, 1 Jolm by bite In ll1e first half to take a Domtgan by a lorfelt. Senior , 50-43 lntermlsalon lead. · "~ to dra 511 .... ~;~~2~.~;; Dave Sorenson scored 29 Theouuer, wres.....Coach . a Fenton w. 10<18 dNpP.ecl fti ('J+I: palllts,or:the Buckeyes, now N Taylor's Marinulers to 04 for overall and 2'1 In the Btg Ten. the year · Jim. Cleamons a4decl 28 points 'l'lu. Thur.iay Mtlp wiU put and Jody Fjnney c:oolrl!luted 22. the Pt. '.Taylbr wa8 at ll1e ' · Bilcb ot Pt. Buckl' ' but ~ . the , .,.,...,. ' aPm.! Instant Coffee · Highlanders at Southwestern. In the first match-up of the two HANNAN - Dalton 1+Z, it. teams, Soulhorn won 74-63. · ThomJ11101110.1·21, L ThOQIJIII\n Hannan 5 10 7 llll-48 ~16, Payne 1-U, Scatben1:0. Southern 14 231117~ 2-2. Totals 111-16-41: with 22 ~':!. u he hit on.~~,?! 13 field g...., atteoqlll. ""'"' Werry added .. An<l1 Vaughan and Terry George each bad 7, BW Vaughan &, Jim Bogga 4, Scott Walton acorecl 2 and 1 Randy Mike Sayre DlngeyChafin toppedand WWml with 1 each. · , ..m.ts, with 74, while Halnliln bas the best field goal P!ir· · centage, hitting on OYer 63 " ' · centofbisshots.Marsballowu the best free throw perctll.._., ~. hitting 80 per cent of bis llhcill ' from tho charity stripe. ,.; . After the Reclmen !DM1 and Cwnberland on tho IOiid, f;! they travel to Columbua fDr .• South High School added 18, while Colwnbus East's Barry Hairston chipped in 15. AI Marlin also had 15. For Coach Arl Lanham's team, whose only loss was at the hands of Bluefield Stale COllege, IIJ9.94, the key to success this 'seaaon has been a ~:.~ defense and a . .. the aelisoit alinost at the half. eouesei.lll iheir !Ht**filt "[ay mark, five players ,are the season, Rio GriJ!Ide .to.<* a averaging In double figures, led 105·85 win, behind ~Int. by Mabry's 22 per game. Mabry performances by l1fabry .ad look over the scoring leadership Hairston. 'l'be RedDieJi reti1ju from Marshall, who Is home Jan. 19 to begin a tw. averagln£ over 20 points per game home stand against game. o ersln double flglll'es Oakland lllty College. · Include Martin, with over 15 per All Rio Grande Reclmu game, Hairston (14.2), and games will be carried · 011 Roger Bentley, with 13 per WJEH-FM, IOU on YOID' game. dlalln GaUipolls. · ' Leading encounter I<H' the · ' Redmen has been Mabry, who led the National Association of .. •. : Intercollegiate Athletics in U- r~._ ~·li\ae!c:vllth ~·OhiO!~ ,ff!. . ANT H0 NY ::",:4_'"~:, ~ ~.:..::.: Mr. Rebounder, has0 eoUeeted 2'16reboundsln 11 games, for an y- Depenllallle Dealer For . :;;:e.:Sf '~n ~~= u . ' ' help from a number of others, .JII n ' includl!lg Marsball, with over AND ' eight per game, and Hairston, with over seven per eonteat. ·'' , . In Individual categories, ,.,.,. W\' 2·2550 '' • . Martin leads the team In . ._.,._ _ _ _ _~~·• 1 pl U.. 11 6 HEA' IN G by ZO.llat end of theLeading first ball, Meigs tho outaeored the UlUe Falcons, 24-4 In the third ,quarter and went on to a romp. This ...... ~..y Coad! Bill ........ Wltkllne's UIUe Maraucter.wlll put tholt undefeated record 011 the One agalnat the G•Wpolfl· .freshmen at llutla!td· •, ~ fall llito ·FliES IOfl· ' . . ~y wi'!l ·~ . ' Rouoh'• ox ,~.~! .. ,. ~~ ., ' ' . · ·~ .. M~: .\VIIIiln( Ca,rmen plmii)F • • celebrated his !Nth 'bli'tl!day Jan. ... He · ~ ,lotge, numllet of ~·" :''' · ; , ' ' VU.k· ' lkldi Mr. aJt4 ~ ·~ll"'~·-· ~ille, r~liUy cauo;",, on Mrs. G$!11'818 Diehl. •. ·Mr. a& r.!n· T)Jom~ oar.t and . chiiHreg,- Hillla~!f,. a .' Y· .,. . \list"' /.,y'.. · - . ., - · .' recenUyi~tti ~r ~r.~ti, '·.~~-.1~\.1"' and Mro. James GUIII<H'e.~ , F p . r'' ..J"'.·. 49 I' · 1 ·t.,_ .. ,,. ~.; . �1-lrices!! .~ j lrlft lottery since Worlil Warn This important revision measure will help make the l . .' . EFF6CTI.VE THRU .s..\ 't. JAN. 17 selecUve semce more lair to the young men involved. More remains to be done, however, aod I loOk lor the President and the Congress· to take further steps ln the area of draft reform. • ' Cllled lor mllitary aervlce this ,ftlr. 'lbe ne~sy, greeted f!.-'_N._~tlcs of e draft u an ·..,........,t step toward relleYtDI the hardships imposed by mUitary service, reduces a QIIII'J period of ellglblllty to one y.r, and allows him to ...... bill cbances of being drafted ""' II+' lll!ft accurately. 'lbe seven, ,.r period of uncertainty will " i'n.we . lllu be ended and the """'t5' opcilllbJilty of favoritism, undue COLUMBUS IUPil - The IPihlence or any other form of United Press International Ohio ~ on the part of the high school board of coaches' draft board will be eliminated. basketball rollhgs with first , . . OPEN DA·I~Y - TIL 9 ·,:. (l,i! pecesDber I, the lil'l!t U.S. ml)Uary luiures will be decided. ; ~termlnecl the order in whlcb .111 ~e males will be ' c·•-.. s .... Ratinm ~nd won -lost records In par~~eses: · CLASS ·AA Tum , Polnlt 1. Cols. Mohawk 171 (9-0I m 2. Dey. Chamlnade (81 (11.01 219 3. Zanesville (91 (11-01 216 j, Can. McKin. (11 (9·11 1M 5. Newark (2)(9·11 159 6. Day. Roth Ill (8.01 105 7. Tal. Macoml\fr 121 19·01 96 8. Mlddletown ·!OII7-21 73 :: (8·21 Second 10 Turns: 11. Clnclnnall Sac~ 50; 12. Lima Senior 41; 1~ Steubenville 28; 14. Clevelan• East 26; 15. ,, . · 24; 1 ' Padua 23each; ~~ t9. For this year only, all draft. place votes .UIIIbJe males between the qea ,. nlnoleeil and twentyo&lx were ,.. lttdttded In the lottery. Nest Ylll', Clll1.v nlneteen.year.<Jids will ~ elJBible. The lottery lf1lllam determines the priority of draft calls by random ltlecCiciil. Blrlh dates are lirat draWn and asslped a number '1'111!1 lllollcnred by 8 drawing IJl 'lhe il'lteri of the alphabet.Potential. draftees born on II!Ae '"¥14th, lhe lnllial date dnWn hi tbe lottery; !rill be !lilll!ldllnlil1theorderin;whlcb !I'm Jetter of their" last . ·--waidrawn.'lbualf'cine'a . ltiioe beP11 willi ''I " the first oi a. ~~~:Jg.,~t~~OI ~-,\~, J~d '\.- f!1i ~~up Tile ~ · ay~tan does ~i :~;:~ ~ lffect clefermenll. A ·nineteen- Rossford Eastmoor 8 "'ch; · !1111111dent deferment and may East Tech 7: Cincinnati Hughes four years of un· iltt'Jraduate study without .jaWrupllon so long 81 he ' re!DAlnl In good standing, !'owmr, be will teep the mmber dl'awn ln the lo!ttry. U ,. Ill were born on september t4111, be.WOUld be placed at the 1!'1' ill ~ lllt of draft.ellglblel IDimedfately upon leaving · ' ilcbool. T1ie ·same Is true for p wbo have other defer. plBII; ao J.ong 81 theY remain ftlld tbeY 111111 apply. But 81 1f!1C111 81 a 111111 loles his defer· ~t, hla name I'Hnlers the ~· ~ pool with the priority ii'IPDY llllgned to his blrlh . dille llld laatlnllial. .' Nts!. year the Pentagon tati'N!ta that appl'OIImatety 41 per cent of the eligible pool 1riU eclallly be called up. So If ane'a blrlbdate were among the fll'lt lblril drawn, be would . . . . ''good" cbance of being · ~lf~thelastthlrd,a . .,.... ~. and If his birth ' .... Win the middle third of !l!e dralii.ng, hla prospects ~~ be ''uncertlln." ii 'I'IMit ilbo become eligible lor .. art will knOll' that the Jb "" . hn will last only one : ' • . z- darJng that lime, . Ill)' will be able to aauge their ' ; cw ·iJlfilduellon with mucb • . . . . 8IIIJiaDce ihan before · Mil ._. tb.e year Ia out, the~ 6. ElTIA LEAN HOMEMADE Hills .,....oGJd In college will retain CX~iqplete ......... · "SUPER,RIGHT'' QU,ALn·y-.IFUUI.,;CU Boneless ' CLASS A Tum 1. Mans. St. Pet. (141 (I ;OI 2. Zane Trace .(Rqssl (3( 11· 01 . .. 3. Garaway (01 (10-11 4. St. Henry (01· (13411 5. Skyvue (31 (11-01 6. New Rleoel 121 (10.01 68 7. Sandusky Sh Marys (01 (10· 11 j6 8. Wynford 101 (lf.OI 8. Warren COns. (1 I (10.01 10. Licking V~!ley (01 (9·21 +1 +I Second Tiin T11ms: 11. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY> , Po ms Cooked .. S ' a . Cit Grlil Ieins ' ....-J .....lot· cL.,••.• Nl T PA6E SPAGHEm bR Manrtni . . JANUAil • ·culUNcE , ., ' . ..•' c·· SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED R1&1 SPl&•eltl ICI .;oilltte Seores • . , · ,., FULL SHANK Covington, 15 each: Coldwater HALF 14; Arcanun 12 ; Buckeye Local, Sidney Holy Angels. South Amherst (1) and Chesapkeake All VARIETIES . • 10each; Peebles and Beallsville L· , 9 each ; New Miami, Sebring, New Concord John Glenn and . ·' · Springboro 11 each; New IONA PEAS 17.... oo Madison. Wesb enerson, Piqua Calllollc. Fort LOramie and ' Columbus Grov.t 7 each ; Fort k OFF LAIEt. , Recovery, Bridgeport, Arch; ·L. ,bold end l,leath, 6 each; • p"IIS • • Zanesville ~osecrans , Bluffton ANN ,,..6 E •\, . • , · and Jewtll 5 !'"ch· OIIIIIO ••••, · 1 • ll~dlreiiom - 41 uch; 17. Versailles 22 ; 18. .Federal Hocking and Granville 20 each; 20. Llncolnvlew 19. Teams with five or more points were: East canton and Drmtit h, • 1, · Sirloi~n . •tCfaks; Hlllsdale .36; 12. Holgate 33; 13. Fort Jennings 29 ; u . Springfield Local 25 ; 15. Ridgedale and Flrelands 2j . · • ,~· :• �1-lrices!! .~ j lrlft lottery since Worlil Warn This important revision measure will help make the l . .' . EFF6CTI.VE THRU .s..\ 't. JAN. 17 selecUve semce more lair to the young men involved. More remains to be done, however, aod I loOk lor the President and the Congress· to take further steps ln the area of draft reform. • ' Cllled lor mllitary aervlce this ,ftlr. 'lbe ne~sy, greeted f!.-'_N._~tlcs of e draft u an ·..,........,t step toward relleYtDI the hardships imposed by mUitary service, reduces a QIIII'J period of ellglblllty to one y.r, and allows him to ...... bill cbances of being drafted ""' II+' lll!ft accurately. 'lbe seven, ,.r period of uncertainty will " i'n.we . lllu be ended and the """'t5' opcilllbJilty of favoritism, undue COLUMBUS IUPil - The IPihlence or any other form of United Press International Ohio ~ on the part of the high school board of coaches' draft board will be eliminated. basketball rollhgs with first , . . OPEN DA·I~Y - TIL 9 ·,:. (l,i! pecesDber I, the lil'l!t U.S. ml)Uary luiures will be decided. ; ~termlnecl the order in whlcb .111 ~e males will be ' c·•-.. s .... Ratinm ~nd won -lost records In par~~eses: · CLASS ·AA Tum , Polnlt 1. Cols. Mohawk 171 (9-0I m 2. Dey. Chamlnade (81 (11.01 219 3. Zanesville (91 (11-01 216 j, Can. McKin. (11 (9·11 1M 5. Newark (2)(9·11 159 6. Day. Roth Ill (8.01 105 7. Tal. Macoml\fr 121 19·01 96 8. Mlddletown ·!OII7-21 73 :: (8·21 Second 10 Turns: 11. Clnclnnall Sac~ 50; 12. Lima Senior 41; 1~ Steubenville 28; 14. Clevelan• East 26; 15. ,, . · 24; 1 ' Padua 23each; ~~ t9. For this year only, all draft. place votes .UIIIbJe males between the qea ,. nlnoleeil and twentyo&lx were ,.. lttdttded In the lottery. Nest Ylll', Clll1.v nlneteen.year.<Jids will ~ elJBible. The lottery lf1lllam determines the priority of draft calls by random ltlecCiciil. Blrlh dates are lirat draWn and asslped a number '1'111!1 lllollcnred by 8 drawing IJl 'lhe il'lteri of the alphabet.Potential. draftees born on II!Ae '"¥14th, lhe lnllial date dnWn hi tbe lottery; !rill be !lilll!ldllnlil1theorderin;whlcb !I'm Jetter of their" last . ·--waidrawn.'lbualf'cine'a . ltiioe beP11 willi ''I " the first oi a. ~~~:Jg.,~t~~OI ~-,\~, J~d '\.- f!1i ~~up Tile ~ · ay~tan does ~i :~;:~ ~ lffect clefermenll. A ·nineteen- Rossford Eastmoor 8 "'ch; · !1111111dent deferment and may East Tech 7: Cincinnati Hughes four years of un· iltt'Jraduate study without .jaWrupllon so long 81 he ' re!DAlnl In good standing, !'owmr, be will teep the mmber dl'awn ln the lo!ttry. U ,. Ill were born on september t4111, be.WOUld be placed at the 1!'1' ill ~ lllt of draft.ellglblel IDimedfately upon leaving · ' ilcbool. T1ie ·same Is true for p wbo have other defer. plBII; ao J.ong 81 theY remain ftlld tbeY 111111 apply. But 81 1f!1C111 81 a 111111 loles his defer· ~t, hla name I'Hnlers the ~· ~ pool with the priority ii'IPDY llllgned to his blrlh . dille llld laatlnllial. .' Nts!. year the Pentagon tati'N!ta that appl'OIImatety 41 per cent of the eligible pool 1riU eclallly be called up. So If ane'a blrlbdate were among the fll'lt lblril drawn, be would . . . . ''good" cbance of being · ~lf~thelastthlrd,a . .,.... ~. and If his birth ' .... Win the middle third of !l!e dralii.ng, hla prospects ~~ be ''uncertlln." ii 'I'IMit ilbo become eligible lor .. art will knOll' that the Jb "" . hn will last only one : ' • . z- darJng that lime, . Ill)' will be able to aauge their ' ; cw ·iJlfilduellon with mucb • . . . . 8IIIJiaDce ihan before · Mil ._. tb.e year Ia out, the~ 6. ElTIA LEAN HOMEMADE Hills .,....oGJd In college will retain CX~iqplete ......... · "SUPER,RIGHT'' QU,ALn·y-.IFUUI.,;CU Boneless ' CLASS A Tum 1. Mans. St. Pet. (141 (I ;OI 2. Zane Trace .(Rqssl (3( 11· 01 . .. 3. Garaway (01 (10-11 4. St. Henry (01· (13411 5. Skyvue (31 (11-01 6. New Rleoel 121 (10.01 68 7. Sandusky Sh Marys (01 (10· 11 j6 8. Wynford 101 (lf.OI 8. Warren COns. (1 I (10.01 10. Licking V~!ley (01 (9·21 +1 +I Second Tiin T11ms: 11. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY> , Po ms Cooked .. S ' a . Cit Grlil Ieins ' ....-J .....lot· cL.,••.• Nl T PA6E SPAGHEm bR Manrtni . . JANUAil • ·culUNcE , ., ' . ..•' c·· SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED R1&1 SPl&•eltl ICI .;oilltte Seores • . , · ,., FULL SHANK Covington, 15 each: Coldwater HALF 14; Arcanun 12 ; Buckeye Local, Sidney Holy Angels. South Amherst (1) and Chesapkeake All VARIETIES . • 10each; Peebles and Beallsville L· , 9 each ; New Miami, Sebring, New Concord John Glenn and . ·' · Springboro 11 each; New IONA PEAS 17.... oo Madison. Wesb enerson, Piqua Calllollc. Fort LOramie and ' Columbus Grov.t 7 each ; Fort k OFF LAIEt. , Recovery, Bridgeport, Arch; ·L. ,bold end l,leath, 6 each; • p"IIS • • Zanesville ~osecrans , Bluffton ANN ,,..6 E •\, . • , · and Jewtll 5 !'"ch· OIIIIIO ••••, · 1 • ll~dlreiiom - 41 uch; 17. Versailles 22 ; 18. .Federal Hocking and Granville 20 each; 20. Llncolnvlew 19. Teams with five or more points were: East canton and Drmtit h, • 1, · Sirloi~n . •tCfaks; Hlllsdale .36; 12. Holgate 33; 13. Fort Jennings 29 ; u . Springfield Local 25 ; 15. Ridgedale and Flrelands 2j . · • ,~· :• �' By I.UCE BIQS~T, . ~EA Washi"'"" Co.respa~d~nt ' .. • <-vlc\Ory~~~.s~:.:~r;:!~~: t on The widely reported improveJ!Ienta,lncluding the opening up of the Vietnamese countrySide and the evident decline of Viet Cong influence in many villages, are not doubted. ." Wbat 1s put in question is the lon~·range significance of , . these cbanges. . . ·' ..' !iae prestigious source, neeessarily anonymous •. beUeves •i ·\liaf lllmoi may simply be lying low until the pullout of U.S. CJ:)ItQld coinbat troOps is so far advanced that Red attacks cln be moun~ with greater hope of success and much ~ less cost In manpower than heretofore. ~ Th1s .man like virtually aU realistic appraisers of the 0 war 1s convinced that both the VietCong guerrillas and the · • '· NOtih Vietnamese regulars have suffered unacceptable : "battle losses In the many months since the first Tel offen: slve In early 1968. A rather Jenera! judgment is that Hanoi ~ does not wish to pay this pr1ce in blood any longer. • . President Nixon's turn to staged unilateral gro~d tro~P, : · wilhdrawill as an alternative to fruitless negotialions m : Paris has given Hanoi a chance to lie relatively quiet, • replaCe losses through stepped-up infiltration, and await a : :·perhaps more promising day. ; .. In the view of this same anon. ymous source, Ha~oi's pu)l· ~ back accounts in substantial part for the sharp slippage In · ! VC inJiuence in the South Vfetnamese villages. The VC's ; ,pOlitical arm, it is suggested. is dependent for its strength • on the guerrilla menace lurking nearby ,in the jungles. : With that threat at least temporarily diminished, this eXJM!rl argues, vc political officials either vanish or are l ·i i coiule or, in some Instances, actually shift aUegiance lo : SaigOn. : But tbe source contends that Hanoi, while newly acknowl• ••• ' edging tliat 18 still lie in ttOi'e, field to. Ita A,u)erlean alid riel. The man idds :· . . '· . · · " They hav!.noi lost the 1 ~U) ~ fight alid ~ .lo ~· I ~ neve our own ·mlllt¥>' ~ ~on~~\A!f this. ,,, , · . . .·· .• He makes the persuasive pobi~ liiMiel'ICO\ld· by. a fall: . , . rash of recent enemy-atrltea, tl!et llaJK1i"can bit alid run almost any time it w)!heHncl ·he Jll'ed!Cts tl!et 19'10 will see an increaaing·niJI!Iber of these Uniited but lli!l,potenti· . ally "damaging aasalllts: . · · . , '· . .; . . The objective? To maintain HanOI's credlbU)ty as an ef· feetive fighting force, to ileeP·Saigon of balance, 19 let us !mow they are not ghrtn~up. : • Tbe anonymous expert contends further that the whole fresh picture of an expansively pacified South Vietnamese · countryside is enonilously deeel!tive, that Hanoi is, In fact, capable of deliverilig se~re ·bfilws either against stl1l re· . maining U.S. forces or a · South Vietnam army unteated though now better trained and equipped. . " People say Vietnam is dropping out as an Issue in this country," he observesi ''I think It Is going to come back," Another highly qualified specialist, inside the govern! . ··,., ment largely endorses these judgments. In his mind, " VietDamization" is working wen but Is at best a "short tenn" poUcy. Plainly, be doubts Saigon's abiUty to d~fend itself (lilly once U.S. groJIDd troops are out-and belleves therefore that this policy must be superseded by other approaches which will draw Hanoi into serious peace nego~ tiations. This second source suggests that, while Vietnamlzation stiU seems to be progressing, while Saigon looks strong, while the President's home-front backup is . stable nnd · Hanoi is still relatively weaker than earner, some reason· · • ~~ ;; ably attractive and fresh-looking settlement package Unte,& we ·rea"!l'm'e· tbe · · . should be offered to the enemy. . liombin& in the nottlt I can "i , Both sources seem convinced that the good news from see no way thlt we. can win 1.0UC!: m""*. nm · ely n.,..,.._ · · ,. . :» · pinned long on Vietnamlzation. -Sen. ~G"ll Gold~ter. n !JP J_CG ••n tAitU .Q7 :• • ' . .. ;,, . 1. gel. OU'f '· ly Oswald & James Jacoby .QU •• .. • k·PIays ·p·'cJ,Iii+'•' No&'l'll . .:• t ~ .\Yith 6ur high quality , <dn~ : Jow, l~w CRI . prices HOLSUI . . . DONUTS . f.' ~ Rea :.~. COMIN6 Aitl;llt\ THii SIOii R(»Do .. . ' I •, ·. ,.·;- I ' Lunch Meat Special . . 45c . Prices Effective . GOQDS il-Git.ll ,I· .·•· Jan. 15-16·17. liiTCH LOAJ · ·1U. PICKLE LOAF . PEPPER LOAF 'pq. PRIVII<IG ,&.I.QN5 TloiE 1-!IGI-lW,&.V 'YOU F16URli 'ltlliRE WE(.L "HE~ OF 'Tl4E ' ..... ~PECIAL ' .. . �' By I.UCE BIQS~T, . ~EA Washi"'"" Co.respa~d~nt ' .. • <-vlc\Ory~~~.s~:.:~r;:!~~: t on The widely reported improveJ!Ienta,lncluding the opening up of the Vietnamese countrySide and the evident decline of Viet Cong influence in many villages, are not doubted. ." Wbat 1s put in question is the lon~·range significance of , . these cbanges. . . ·' ..' !iae prestigious source, neeessarily anonymous •. beUeves •i ·\liaf lllmoi may simply be lying low until the pullout of U.S. CJ:)ItQld coinbat troOps is so far advanced that Red attacks cln be moun~ with greater hope of success and much ~ less cost In manpower than heretofore. ~ Th1s .man like virtually aU realistic appraisers of the 0 war 1s convinced that both the VietCong guerrillas and the · • '· NOtih Vietnamese regulars have suffered unacceptable : "battle losses In the many months since the first Tel offen: slve In early 1968. A rather Jenera! judgment is that Hanoi ~ does not wish to pay this pr1ce in blood any longer. • . President Nixon's turn to staged unilateral gro~d tro~P, : · wilhdrawill as an alternative to fruitless negotialions m : Paris has given Hanoi a chance to lie relatively quiet, • replaCe losses through stepped-up infiltration, and await a : :·perhaps more promising day. ; .. In the view of this same anon. ymous source, Ha~oi's pu)l· ~ back accounts in substantial part for the sharp slippage In · ! VC inJiuence in the South Vfetnamese villages. The VC's ; ,pOlitical arm, it is suggested. is dependent for its strength • on the guerrilla menace lurking nearby ,in the jungles. : With that threat at least temporarily diminished, this eXJM!rl argues, vc political officials either vanish or are l ·i i coiule or, in some Instances, actually shift aUegiance lo : SaigOn. : But tbe source contends that Hanoi, while newly acknowl• ••• ' edging tliat 18 still lie in ttOi'e, field to. Ita A,u)erlean alid riel. The man idds :· . . '· . · · " They hav!.noi lost the 1 ~U) ~ fight alid ~ .lo ~· I ~ neve our own ·mlllt¥>' ~ ~on~~\A!f this. ,,, , · . . .·· .• He makes the persuasive pobi~ liiMiel'ICO\ld· by. a fall: . , . rash of recent enemy-atrltea, tl!et llaJK1i"can bit alid run almost any time it w)!heHncl ·he Jll'ed!Cts tl!et 19'10 will see an increaaing·niJI!Iber of these Uniited but lli!l,potenti· . ally "damaging aasalllts: . · · . , '· . .; . . The objective? To maintain HanOI's credlbU)ty as an ef· feetive fighting force, to ileeP·Saigon of balance, 19 let us !mow they are not ghrtn~up. : • Tbe anonymous expert contends further that the whole fresh picture of an expansively pacified South Vietnamese · countryside is enonilously deeel!tive, that Hanoi is, In fact, capable of deliverilig se~re ·bfilws either against stl1l re· . maining U.S. forces or a · South Vietnam army unteated though now better trained and equipped. . " People say Vietnam is dropping out as an Issue in this country," he observesi ''I think It Is going to come back," Another highly qualified specialist, inside the govern! . ··,., ment largely endorses these judgments. In his mind, " VietDamization" is working wen but Is at best a "short tenn" poUcy. Plainly, be doubts Saigon's abiUty to d~fend itself (lilly once U.S. groJIDd troops are out-and belleves therefore that this policy must be superseded by other approaches which will draw Hanoi into serious peace nego~ tiations. This second source suggests that, while Vietnamlzation stiU seems to be progressing, while Saigon looks strong, while the President's home-front backup is . stable nnd · Hanoi is still relatively weaker than earner, some reason· · • ~~ ;; ably attractive and fresh-looking settlement package Unte,& we ·rea"!l'm'e· tbe · · . should be offered to the enemy. . liombin& in the nottlt I can "i , Both sources seem convinced that the good news from see no way thlt we. can win 1.0UC!: m""*. nm · ely n.,..,.._ · · ,. . :» · pinned long on Vietnamlzation. -Sen. ~G"ll Gold~ter. n !JP J_CG ••n tAitU .Q7 :• • ' . .. ;,, . 1. gel. OU'f '· ly Oswald & James Jacoby .QU •• .. • k·PIays ·p·'cJ,Iii+'•' No&'l'll . .:• t ~ .\Yith 6ur high quality , <dn~ : Jow, l~w CRI . prices HOLSUI . . . DONUTS . f.' ~ Rea :.~. COMIN6 Aitl;llt\ THii SIOii R(»Do .. . ' I •, ·. ,.·;- I ' Lunch Meat Special . . 45c . Prices Effective . GOQDS il-Git.ll ,I· .·•· Jan. 15-16·17. liiTCH LOAJ · ·1U. PICKLE LOAF . PEPPER LOAF 'pq. PRIVII<IG ,&.I.QN5 TloiE 1-!IGI-lW,&.V 'YOU F16URli 'ltlliRE WE(.L "HE~ OF 'Tl4E ' ..... ~PECIAL ' .. . �·Legislative A~tivity ·' . ' . COUPON S.PEC:IALS ' I" I ' . ·THESE 4 COUPONS GOOD SA , .JAN. 17,01LY SEAMLESS·'MESH HOSE AI firtt . .jityf HECK'S own "Gar laMpOtt" brand. Sl1t1 1t . Colon. CIMamon ond lei11. ~ONLY 2 PAIIIN'PACKAGI ~~~~· 15. ~1tAIR 2fO. . I .OO ' UMT 6 PAIRS •.' I~ to (30c PACKAGI) LUX . ''. ALARM CLOCK st.l cOiitiiilpofqry linlt •. . ltylth r~ tokl numtrols .. . gold fr~mt prtMnt o dft.oratlvt ·ancl elfk'-nt o10nr. dod. Pow...d by o Lua tlme- .:··'· lelltd 30 hollr olonll mCiytmtflt. 13' "'""'• . . • JUST WONDERFUL WnH(OUPON $1 OQ HAll SPlAY s~ ,. WltHOUTCOIJPON .. $2.19 ' IAT. JAN.I7 eREGULAR e HARD-To-HOLD eUNSCENTED ... ' LIMIT 2 PIR CUStOMII Cllllmt.l. llllAILYAWI 75% ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 200 ONL YIIIISTOii GOOD ONLY SAT. JAN. 17 ·wmt ~~UPON $ ., 99 . ~" ] RnAIL VALU149c LIMIT2 PH CUSTOMER . W.,-HOUT COUPON ,• .... $466 ...,,,,.,. LIMn I Pill CUIToMI• ~~~0~~ :~~~!JAJU~~~~f!AN ~ F~~ QT.siZI , . ·HECK'S 'D• IIEIGEIT .. WITH COUPON LIM1T 4 PER CUS.TOMER · 25~ WnHOUT COUPON 4' 44 ' GOODONLYSAT. JAN<Il 240Z • SCOPE MOUTHWASH ., 88 ~ InAIL YALUI $1.91 LIM.112 PH CUSTOMER oz. FAMILY SID COLGATE TOOTHrtASR ' ( �·Legislative A~tivity ·' . ' . COUPON S.PEC:IALS ' I" I ' . ·THESE 4 COUPONS GOOD SA , .JAN. 17,01LY SEAMLESS·'MESH HOSE AI firtt . .jityf HECK'S own "Gar laMpOtt" brand. Sl1t1 1t . Colon. CIMamon ond lei11. ~ONLY 2 PAIIIN'PACKAGI ~~~~· 15. ~1tAIR 2fO. . I .OO ' UMT 6 PAIRS •.' I~ to (30c PACKAGI) LUX . ''. ALARM CLOCK st.l cOiitiiilpofqry linlt •. . ltylth r~ tokl numtrols .. . gold fr~mt prtMnt o dft.oratlvt ·ancl elfk'-nt o10nr. dod. Pow...d by o Lua tlme- .:··'· lelltd 30 hollr olonll mCiytmtflt. 13' "'""'• . . • JUST WONDERFUL WnH(OUPON $1 OQ HAll SPlAY s~ ,. WltHOUTCOIJPON .. $2.19 ' IAT. JAN.I7 eREGULAR e HARD-To-HOLD eUNSCENTED ... ' LIMIT 2 PIR CUStOMII Cllllmt.l. llllAILYAWI 75% ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 200 ONL YIIIISTOii GOOD ONLY SAT. JAN. 17 ·wmt ~~UPON $ ., 99 . ~" ] RnAIL VALU149c LIMIT2 PH CUSTOMER . W.,-HOUT COUPON ,• .... $466 ...,,,,.,. LIMn I Pill CUIToMI• ~~~0~~ :~~~!JAJU~~~~f!AN ~ F~~ QT.siZI , . ·HECK'S 'D• IIEIGEIT .. WITH COUPON LIM1T 4 PER CUS.TOMER · 25~ WnHOUT COUPON 4' 44 ' GOODONLYSAT. JAN<Il 240Z • SCOPE MOUTHWASH ., 88 ~ InAIL YALUI $1.91 LIM.112 PH CUSTOMER oz. FAMILY SID COLGATE TOOTHrtASR ' ( �90Z. . SUN COUNTRY . .....,.. e Trodewind • Corollsle . . ROOM 1SIZE. ' . ' '.. l•h~x11'h' RAYON '"1!·1 • ··I , · .'' 2FOR ' ' $100 · ·TWEED ·RUG . ,, InAIL YALU169' IACH ,. ·' .. \ . ALUMINU.M '. Rayon Twa,.il'llecorator carpef ~lth nori·skld f~an\ back avllilcibli in' Black, Brown, Beoge and Green. Buy one~~ these"beautiful tweed rugs for every room in your house. • ' ' J . ' . ' COOKWARE • . .. ' ' . ~··.; .:_~. COUPON SPECIALS THESE 4 COUPONS GOOD ·SALE· - ~~ IOUSIWAIE DEPT. ' TURDAY, JAN. 17 ONL SMART, MODliN DESIGN. Will HANDLES . 81h'x11 va· ., INDOOR•OUTDOOR CA~~ET 100~ PolyprOplent flbtr. lndoort()utdoor CGrptt ~rh 11on•tlld •mbontd wofft. back, $loin, ~ildtw ond LADIES' PANTYHOSE ..•..-...:' ..,, ~... ...... First quality, "Fashion Girl" brand seamless mesh pant)' hose in sizes A, B. C. Colors: Beige, • 24"x45" .. REVIRSIILE Cinnamon and Brown . 12 QT. DISH PAN WIIHCOUPON RETAIL VALUE ·RAG RUGS · 78~ . $1.50 WITHOUT COUPON $1 .11 w•••"-r rttijlont. ChooM frorti tolld cDlon or TwMd dMignt. Colorfa&t. 4 QT. COYIRED SAUCIPOT ·. CLOTHIIG .PT. '(' POLISHifi ALUMINuM, PWTIC HANDLE. CHillY WHISnl. lleCl•, ita. $21-" ,,1. tlOJ'IIIB HECK'S TEFLON IRONING BOARD PAD I'EifEc'T FOI CIIIYIICOI ... IITAIL VALUI ,_ &w~9o'!!R STIIIICUY ftMS. - . UMIU CHOICE I'IICI!ftOMn 48~ 1'h QT. WHISTLING TEAKrnu 17~ 20"x40". : ••••••••• $2.59 , 30"x50" •••••••• , $4~99 42"x66" ••..••• , • $8.88 \ HOUSEWAIE ·DEPT.· RETAIL VALUES TO $1.98 ' conQN 3 PIECE . TANK SET ' Set includts 2 pitm tank cower plus lid cower. , Choose from six dtcoro· " tor cokm. • PUSTONE • · ~ ........ BEHOLD ' WALL TO WALL lulcolon. · 6ooii:·-·oiif sA,ruRifAfJ. ······· . . ... .. AN:f- ...... FISCO •ucE . 100~ plv1h pil,o balh· rapm carpet. SizO 5a6. C""- from she beciuli· IAIDWA.. DEPT. IIPT. BATHROOM CARPET . WITHOUT COUPON 1 88 99~· IOISEWAIE WITH COUPON 2 PIR CUSTOMER . , .. Qekt *1" ' L. .IT , 12 •• VALlE ,. .: ' PLEDGE · BRAVO lETAIL GOII/IIfiiiT. DE-ICER 14tz. 270Z~ ·: l BUSHEL LAUNDRY 14SKET ' . . WmtCOU~N DEEP .. ·fOR WOOD·; t • . .. .(' .. 25.~ \ ' •'22 ' ' ) . ' . . " WITHOUT CjOUPON Jt.i· ;' . �90Z. . SUN COUNTRY . .....,.. e Trodewind • Corollsle . . ROOM 1SIZE. ' . ' '.. l•h~x11'h' RAYON '"1!·1 • ··I , · .'' 2FOR ' ' $100 · ·TWEED ·RUG . ,, InAIL YALU169' IACH ,. ·' .. \ . ALUMINU.M '. Rayon Twa,.il'llecorator carpef ~lth nori·skld f~an\ back avllilcibli in' Black, Brown, Beoge and Green. Buy one~~ these"beautiful tweed rugs for every room in your house. • ' ' J . ' . ' COOKWARE • . .. ' ' . ~··.; .:_~. COUPON SPECIALS THESE 4 COUPONS GOOD ·SALE· - ~~ IOUSIWAIE DEPT. ' TURDAY, JAN. 17 ONL SMART, MODliN DESIGN. Will HANDLES . 81h'x11 va· ., INDOOR•OUTDOOR CA~~ET 100~ PolyprOplent flbtr. lndoort()utdoor CGrptt ~rh 11on•tlld •mbontd wofft. back, $loin, ~ildtw ond LADIES' PANTYHOSE ..•..-...:' ..,, ~... ...... First quality, "Fashion Girl" brand seamless mesh pant)' hose in sizes A, B. C. Colors: Beige, • 24"x45" .. REVIRSIILE Cinnamon and Brown . 12 QT. DISH PAN WIIHCOUPON RETAIL VALUE ·RAG RUGS · 78~ . $1.50 WITHOUT COUPON $1 .11 w•••"-r rttijlont. ChooM frorti tolld cDlon or TwMd dMignt. Colorfa&t. 4 QT. COYIRED SAUCIPOT ·. CLOTHIIG .PT. '(' POLISHifi ALUMINuM, PWTIC HANDLE. CHillY WHISnl. lleCl•, ita. $21-" ,,1. tlOJ'IIIB HECK'S TEFLON IRONING BOARD PAD I'EifEc'T FOI CIIIYIICOI ... IITAIL VALUI ,_ &w~9o'!!R STIIIICUY ftMS. - . UMIU CHOICE I'IICI!ftOMn 48~ 1'h QT. WHISTLING TEAKrnu 17~ 20"x40". : ••••••••• $2.59 , 30"x50" •••••••• , $4~99 42"x66" ••..••• , • $8.88 \ HOUSEWAIE ·DEPT.· RETAIL VALUES TO $1.98 ' conQN 3 PIECE . TANK SET ' Set includts 2 pitm tank cower plus lid cower. , Choose from six dtcoro· " tor cokm. • PUSTONE • · ~ ........ BEHOLD ' WALL TO WALL lulcolon. · 6ooii:·-·oiif sA,ruRifAfJ. ······· . . ... .. AN:f- ...... FISCO •ucE . 100~ plv1h pil,o balh· rapm carpet. SizO 5a6. C""- from she beciuli· IAIDWA.. DEPT. IIPT. BATHROOM CARPET . WITHOUT COUPON 1 88 99~· IOISEWAIE WITH COUPON 2 PIR CUSTOMER . , .. Qekt *1" ' L. .IT , 12 •• VALlE ,. .: ' PLEDGE · BRAVO lETAIL GOII/IIfiiiT. DE-ICER 14tz. 270Z~ ·: l BUSHEL LAUNDRY 14SKET ' . . WmtCOU~N DEEP .. ·fOR WOOD·; t • . .. .(' .. 25.~ \ ' •'22 ' ' ) . ' . . " WITHOUT CjOUPON Jt.i· ;' . �PRIME 18e IOAIL VALUE 39' Uj!ITIPII CISTOIII c liT AIL YAWl · 89 •. 1 ·'t' UIITIPII CISTOIIII ' IRON· / .,,.,, steam """· Cliar • W:"hiel fOr iron.. dial. Ligtrtw.lght. Look'~ . »T. ,.wntl , COUPON ., . I cntNDUIGNnJON :,, CABLE 'I-.SET 99 " $144. i 6 CYLINDD SO 11 , , I· srz2 OIL AND All PILTIU .150Jo Of.F."<.: HECK'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE .SEALED BEAM HIADLIGHTS 'I' I . IETIR 1~1111 Tl .,,,,, "''· . $3.91 OILFILTIR WRENCii ' 48C IIYAii. VALUI $1.49 UIIH - N.o. 4001 4002 All IIFU PELLETS .177 CALIIII ' 38~ LIMIT aNl CUITOMII SHITSI9T. $1.91 LIMIT ONE NiCUSYOMII IIMIWIII •r. blame for the awordl 011 the committee. wnitoliT ~ouP'orii . •4.~6, ; . . USDA CIICICE w Our Own Grind of Fresh Lean lief \ GROUND.BEEF 3 ~~. 1. 95 ' BEEF CARDS IOAIL VALUI . •2•·' . ~areati!Up. The prim( requillte~ being an <if~ t llow ; I .;, the abilill/ to pm I ·. ·. lt~s ·s..oo, T"urwJ. . PLAYING as~ Wl111 COUPON way. ·.1 I II)'IO,Ioo. Bill JIIIIo 11111bat ' t oll LUG WRENCH RADIO • • • $1.49 liiiT OlE PEl CISTOIII ....... 20"4WAY 6 TIANSISYOI IOAIL VALUE PEl CISTOIII Plulfic coattd bridge cards •.• Auorted O.ligns . . . JADE . . ........ ~1~ I ' �PRIME 18e IOAIL VALUE 39' Uj!ITIPII CISTOIII c liT AIL YAWl · 89 •. 1 ·'t' UIITIPII CISTOIIII ' IRON· / .,,.,, steam """· Cliar • W:"hiel fOr iron.. dial. Ligtrtw.lght. Look'~ . »T. ,.wntl , COUPON ., . I cntNDUIGNnJON :,, CABLE 'I-.SET 99 " $144. i 6 CYLINDD SO 11 , , I· srz2 OIL AND All PILTIU .150Jo Of.F."<.: HECK'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE .SEALED BEAM HIADLIGHTS 'I' I . IETIR 1~1111 Tl .,,,,, "''· . $3.91 OILFILTIR WRENCii ' 48C IIYAii. VALUI $1.49 UIIH - N.o. 4001 4002 All IIFU PELLETS .177 CALIIII ' 38~ LIMIT aNl CUITOMII SHITSI9T. $1.91 LIMIT ONE NiCUSYOMII IIMIWIII •r. blame for the awordl 011 the committee. wnitoliT ~ouP'orii . •4.~6, ; . . USDA CIICICE w Our Own Grind of Fresh Lean lief \ GROUND.BEEF 3 ~~. 1. 95 ' BEEF CARDS IOAIL VALUI . •2•·' . ~areati!Up. The prim( requillte~ being an <if~ t llow ; I .;, the abilill/ to pm I ·. ·. lt~s ·s..oo, T"urwJ. . PLAYING as~ Wl111 COUPON way. ·.1 I II)'IO,Ioo. Bill JIIIIo 11111bat ' t oll LUG WRENCH RADIO • • • $1.49 liiiT OlE PEl CISTOIII ....... 20"4WAY 6 TIANSISYOI IOAIL VALUE PEl CISTOIII Plulfic coattd bridge cards •.• Auorted O.ligns . . . JADE . . ........ ~1~ I ' �~;, . 1 l~A' , . I. · ~~ "t au~:~!jil.t)!}il\1. ai~ .• . · ~ ., {1' \ -~~ · ' .' ,,'1 ., .• • l ' 1· l',ARTY,uio •' The D!uples' QY, held• JIB of a ·:l:•'1be ·praen=-= :"~lllled iMIC;i . ' ' ." f- ' itttrlhg'. RiCIIo; l'f' .; ".. .~. . 1MSIPONTiAC ~ Grliftd l'rl• H.T. COupt.i!,O¢i\ ~ar. Mol~ fln~.. oi!CMI tlrlo& oilta..trano., )looJer'sl*lng" bl'akri. radio. biH:ket '. -· 11.:.:.;.;..4-......;;.,.;.;;.._~~r; see·t'and ton·...~e. c~ Jl.'·:·· , ~ , ~~ \ ·' ,', .,'',I " ~ r :ii. ..:; , . · · , ,. :. · 1'164CO~~AII( ( ·, ' n"'. ' I ·,7.~ .' j @)' 'IL.m.,.,- ....a·or eo.· ·' 1Je1rt 1J1C1 Hllld HOUBO,"· • Spider, 2 Door. Black llnl•h, goodllrls, 4spead. Radio and r wllleb lllocatad In Cbltl.ton. SMUal New Yt¥'8 jleriy with haatar . I ;:Followlnc wu a tiolk by Mrs. dinner at the PIW&pt I>Omt ' · . ' . . ' 'Nlllerpertoct IIDd il quesUon and an- Re8<1'1, ~ returned folloWing 1o tho boni'ewhldl of Mr.tbey ancl fV 111V1 :• Mrs. Bernard Uevlng Mrs. Earl Clarke, ·and . were , 1 ; prealded atlhe business sesa1an . aerved dessert by Mrs. asrte. OP.EN I!YI!S.. 1.00 P:M. . · was cloRd with tho Memberiatteqc!ipgwereMr. , L_.:__.....:_P_OM_I!_R_O;_Y~,OH..._I-:0--,..,-:-......,. -:-----::!.• 'J,ard's Prayer. IJICIMrs. • Robert¥e,~·and " 7 Ro~t.M lor tho evening Mrs. Hsrry Miller, Mr. and ' :-'wereMrs.OtlleRoushandMrs. Mrs. Lester Zei'kle, Mr. and l Bemlrd Unlni. RelreshmenfB Mrs. a,«'lie Burns, Mr. and : were aerved to Mrs. Michael A. Mrs. JlineS Diehl, Jr., IIDd the • Merrlt and Mrs. Lydel, guesf8, hoot and hosless. Howard Burris, Mrs. F. A. DAUGH'l'ER BORN ~-187. Mrs. Tbelma capebart, Mr. and Mrs. James IJI_yne of , ;MI'!J, Geqe Jewell, Mrs. T. New Hsven are bnnounclni the ' '·· .; Bert Roush, Mrs. Ecllth Sayre, birth of a daughter, O"IIUn · 1-6-Jic ; !leY. Mrs. Adlsab Miller, Mrs. carol, on Dec. 30 at Holser I ·llemanl Uevlng and Mrs. Otue Hospital. '!be bsby weighed Aulci Sales . ,, .·' . l.llclush, memben of the Ruth eight pounds and Is tile fourth Double CMCI*i :::'Circle, and Mrs. Eddie child for the Laynes. Other UIMC.ro i,Bum1arner, Mrs. Harold children ·are Bren~ Beth ancj Those Wlll 5torl"" • ·sumprner, Mrs. Paul Fortney · Brad. WliiYouro?.. · :"and Mrs. Paul Rickard, Maternal grandfather Is .. 00001 . SI,HS members of the Dorcas Circle. Floyd Cannack of New Hsv~. Polero VI 4 dr. Hlrd Top . Factory Air- Conditioned . A ; und paternal grandparents are beautiful' car lntldt and"out : : &miER CIIWLE MEETS Mr.undMrs. HsrryLayne, also Fully OQUipped. ' • Mrs. Herman Layne en· of.New'Hsven. Paternal great. .. PONTIAC c SIAII :·. tertalned members of the grandmother 11 Mrs. Hsrry L. Flrtblrd ''.00" 2 . df. Hard : ' Either Circle of the St Paul Dyer of New Hsven. Top . .00 cu .lneh tnalne, Asp . trans . Safetv trl( . ~ow ! IJithOran Church at her ~e HOLIDAY VISlTOII8 HERE mlltlil b~ Of't very· certful • on . Tuesday evening. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy owner. ,.~ !• program lor tho evening was a and children left for ~ borne " PLVI,tOUTH lt.H~ ;;, very lnteresUng presenteUon on in Las Vegas, New. Mnlco, Fury Ill VI, 2 dr. Hard Top . :· Mary, the mother of Jesus, by Friday after spending the Factory 1 Air Conditioned. Low mlltage IXtre· '. lherp · RQN'S . F,LOOII . •and •·· llla: • " 'Mrs. Bethel Vance. hollday season with Mr. and car. Fully ~quip~ . bothroom ind kltchtn . :: Mn. Hsrry IJiyne presided at Mrs. Donald F. Roush. Other Female Help Wanted ro~rno; small ocfdHIIIli's. · ., · , , the 11a11.- session, at which guesf8 o! the l!ou$hes were their Card Of Thanks EARN $10 lor 2 houro, morning, , B. LAET,)'N~RS <..-·t~'' ·~,,,,1 Cill ,. 5~· 1 WISH to express my' '~ ap­ . • •• 539. . . . , .• ·'·"" • . ·~ .. ·1·1m·.... I '"' Ume hostesses and programs iion, Sheldon and wife of Boston, afternoon or evening, 5 days a lUlCK L . , PONTIAC · . -' 3.2t-!lc ...., • · · · '· ·.. • · - -''"• I preclallon to the Racine "' lor the new year w•re Mass. week, car necessary. For. GMCTA'UCKS ~ ~- dlicllased. Projecf8 were also Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush emergency sqUad, Dr. Ables personal Interview call 9.1JPO~El!OY ,, I'IARRIWN'S• . TV AND'~~· ' the nurses at Holrer 2111. , dlscuased. visited during the Christmas and " TENNA SERV1,CE:',; PfiGoit:,. Medical Center and all others 1958 STUDEBI,KER piCkup V· 1-13-21c , -2122 , • • . r' '"'-'J.; . : Relreslunenta were served by holidays with Rev. and Mro. who helped during my stay, at ......... !- ·"\ . good condition wo. C.n bo · ·e, · · . , . 1-' 6-IO.tfc .• Mn. IJiyne to Miss Lelah Jane John Barringer and Stephen at t"' hospital. Special thanks to seen In parking tot at Recine : ; Powell, Mrs. John F. Roush, Burtonsville, Maryland. any and all wi)O offered thel r Wanled Locka and Dom. or calf . C "i,G"'A_;,R_E__;T_T.;.. .E..,...,_-v-e-:n:'dr' ;>:~ : Mrs. Douglas Singer, Mrs. prayers and sent cards. Ripley 3n·s557. ' Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Harry NAME BOARD MEMBERS • ma,c;hlpes 11fi11 sarv,lc;tt.' ~BC : , , i Sincerely, Rew. Guy F. Sayre, ' 12·2-ttc Racine, OhkJ. : Layne, Mrs. J. V. McGrew and ~?''"' ·l,)e1011, V h ¥•··· ! The following members and ... n:~.~. ':·~~·, 1·14-llc Mn. Bethel Vance. honorary l)lemhers of the · .. . ' · ..,6-t·tfc •• , .~ T . :,.1·: "'·. " . ., J, r Administrative Board of the GARDEN CWB MEETS ~q_$ ' j,, . .. •.·,: . . ' . New Hs\oen 'Unllad Methodist Notice i. .. : . '!be Nebscllma Garden Club Church lor 19'111 have been ~iir~~ "" tn.' l ! ' . . '": .. Aflolis :... ! ·ll*l•!;t~ llaven 1~~ ·~: < -~· , ..... :i~r., • , ID M ,e+emng, "'""""''· . . , PicKens, Uf I Maximum : ftll Balef; Mn. Tom Hoffman and ehafi'lllan Of PIBtor PariBI1 :Operator" ,11~""';f~1~.' . 12.JO·:J0tp •< 2966, ·-:, ' ~·~ ~ • and Mrs. Roy Jones as RelaUcins; Eddie Bumgiii'Der, Diameter ' .6-15-tf,l) !. holteases. The meeUng was Chalnnan of Trustees; Otha 'II. ' ... ! • ~la1'Ylusters! AWNINGS. storm doors pnd IO"on ., opened with the singing of the Uevlng, IJiy Memben; Pa~ 1 windows, c.e rporh, 1 -13-6tc Largest End , dub 1011g, the pledge to the flag Rickard, Chalnnan of Flnsnce marq-. blown . and bstt : and the club collect. DevoUons and COuncU of Mlnllbies; Mrs. Insulation. Elmer · White, • ·-.o ted by Mrs. Jones. ooles representative, For lrH Jack Flesher, Secretary of I The guest speaker, Mr. Committee on NomlnsUons and estimates, phone C~orlts a·alnlss Lisle, Syracuse. Y. V. SEPTIC (links .cloonod; Mlller : Dmlld F. Roush, gave a very Personnel and Asslltant Lay AT JohniOI'I and Son, Inc. : lnterestlng talk on tho history Laader; Mrs. Eddie Sanitation. Slewefl. al!o. Ph. 5·1·tlc ! and working of the RecresUoo Bumgsmer, Church Treesurer; 662·3035. '• DELIVERED : it'oundatloo. He started that the ~L •· James GOber~ Sunday TO SEWING' MACHINE, moclern I New Haven Community School Treelllll'OI'; Mrs. Paul OHIO Zfll·Zao model. Sews all types ; 'BuUdlng was built In the 1930's Rickard, Treasurer of PALLE'I' CO. of Ioney slllchts, mekos ! with tho belp of the N.Y.A. In CbUdren's Department. Pomeroy, Ohio buttonholes. Sews on buttons • arder for the N.Y.A. to help the Mrs. Otha Uevlng, Flnanclal ond satlfl stitches, pluo all 0rt Rt. 33 : town bsd to be Incorporated, Secretary; Rev. Paul Forlney, genortl houaehold sewing. MacDonald and the Phone 992·2689 : which was done mostly through Director of Christian GAYLE Avollable to rnpon•lble Plr!Y Mountaineers at Jack's Club. : the determinaUon of Dr. R. F. EducaUon; John Hoffman and Pomeroy, Ohio on E·Z forma or $11 cash Friday and Saturday. • Bryant. The Community Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, priCIII. Phont m-ms. 1-14-31c ·Balldlng after being vacant lor Oirecton of Music; Carl Gibbs, . . 1·?-flc many yean was purchased by Director of Social Concerns; GUNSHOOT, January 1ltll, 12 • the Recreation Foundation, Mrs: Howard Burrf8, Chalnnan noon to 4 p. m., Racine : llnQgh the help of the ln- of Worsblp and Preaching Bsshan Road. Sponsored by duilrlell IIDd dtlzens of the Committee; Mrs. OIUe Rou.sh, Racine Fire Dept. •1-13-5tc aru. The building was repaired Thomas IJiyton and SIJaroo : and the pool!inlahed. It has now King, Age Level CoordlnatonSTAMPS made to : been turned over to the town of adult, youth and children; RUBBER order. 24 hour service. For Hawn. They appoint a Bernard Llevlng, Superin· more Information call Dwaln bolnl of dlrecton who manage tendent of Study Program'i Mrs. or Wilma Casto, Portland, I ' the I'UIIlllng of the building and Harold · Mem- Ohio. ' pooL Ber. A llhorl business meeUng was nard of the conducted by the president, ·Mrs. Donald Bumgardner. IJ4resllmenls were served to iln. carrou Adams, Jr., Mrs. •~ Dbnald Bumgardner, Mrs. ; George Burns, Mrs. Mel Clark, r,_ I . fwhlcb l)ln, spor••••··· _ .•• ' • ' • ) . .., ' •• ; . : • . ·:· l. 1:. WAITED t . CHIPWOoD ' ' 'lj .I ' . ...nee . . . ..·. ' " ' . . . . . . . c•~ceu.r "~m·~n .· , ' And I ' The Friday & Satll'day , Nltht $6.00 .Per T• s.fv1c.S· · Til HOIEL MARDN :.New • I INFOIIATION . tiWS Plllllts LOCAL BPOm DAlY ' PEIISONAUI - Dr. and' Mrs. Donald llel'ry' Montgamery and daughters, of Greely, Colo. vllllad NCelitly willl her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. CUll Rousb. Dr. Mlll11camery bad jnst received Ida doctorate dqree In edUcatiOn lrGm the tll)lvenlly of Greelf.,lnd Mi-a. Mcilitgomery II ld .u a ·. ~tea . In the Greely. ' ~· Mill Myra Ronsb, who II . ~ed In HilnuPaton, spent the weekend with ber moll!er. Mrs. Velma ' Roilsb.'. ·and " - ·In 7:50 A.l. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND dallg11ters. 4:30 P.l. . Keeping Meigs ' .~; ,, ; Ga"a and ·' ! J. ~eat r • a.-,....-. lrurro7. t.Oppooito allolla 21. Kllld alple · 22.Haltem 21.Bo4 1llMn U.Tnu 211. Prtpo. lllt011 21.- ~ -....,.... ......blo IO. Baft• . tl.llloput u. Lltoral1 &a. }(fit ' WMPO ' . DAILY C~OSSWORO .,_ ·Mason Areo lnfo.rtned,'As ' ·well A;·, . ' ·E.,btertoihed ;e· :. . �~;, . 1 l~A' , . I. · ~~ "t au~:~!jil.t)!}il\1. ai~ .• . · ~ ., {1' \ -~~ · ' .' ,,'1 ., .• • l ' 1· l',ARTY,uio •' The D!uples' QY, held• JIB of a ·:l:•'1be ·praen=-= :"~lllled iMIC;i . ' ' ." f- ' itttrlhg'. RiCIIo; l'f' .; ".. .~. . 1MSIPONTiAC ~ Grliftd l'rl• H.T. COupt.i!,O¢i\ ~ar. Mol~ fln~.. oi!CMI tlrlo& oilta..trano., )looJer'sl*lng" bl'akri. radio. biH:ket '. -· 11.:.:.;.;..4-......;;.,.;.;;.._~~r; see·t'and ton·...~e. c~ Jl.'·:·· , ~ , ~~ \ ·' ,', .,'',I " ~ r :ii. ..:; , . · · , ,. :. · 1'164CO~~AII( ( ·, ' n"'. ' I ·,7.~ .' j @)' 'IL.m.,.,- ....a·or eo.· ·' 1Je1rt 1J1C1 Hllld HOUBO,"· • Spider, 2 Door. Black llnl•h, goodllrls, 4spead. Radio and r wllleb lllocatad In Cbltl.ton. SMUal New Yt¥'8 jleriy with haatar . I ;:Followlnc wu a tiolk by Mrs. dinner at the PIW&pt I>Omt ' · . ' . . ' 'Nlllerpertoct IIDd il quesUon and an- Re8<1'1, ~ returned folloWing 1o tho boni'ewhldl of Mr.tbey ancl fV 111V1 :• Mrs. Bernard Uevlng Mrs. Earl Clarke, ·and . were , 1 ; prealded atlhe business sesa1an . aerved dessert by Mrs. asrte. OP.EN I!YI!S.. 1.00 P:M. . · was cloRd with tho Memberiatteqc!ipgwereMr. , L_.:__.....:_P_OM_I!_R_O;_Y~,OH..._I-:0--,..,-:-......,. -:-----::!.• 'J,ard's Prayer. IJICIMrs. • Robert¥e,~·and " 7 Ro~t.M lor tho evening Mrs. Hsrry Miller, Mr. and ' :-'wereMrs.OtlleRoushandMrs. Mrs. Lester Zei'kle, Mr. and l Bemlrd Unlni. RelreshmenfB Mrs. a,«'lie Burns, Mr. and : were aerved to Mrs. Michael A. Mrs. JlineS Diehl, Jr., IIDd the • Merrlt and Mrs. Lydel, guesf8, hoot and hosless. Howard Burris, Mrs. F. A. DAUGH'l'ER BORN ~-187. Mrs. Tbelma capebart, Mr. and Mrs. James IJI_yne of , ;MI'!J, Geqe Jewell, Mrs. T. New Hsven are bnnounclni the ' '·· .; Bert Roush, Mrs. Ecllth Sayre, birth of a daughter, O"IIUn · 1-6-Jic ; !leY. Mrs. Adlsab Miller, Mrs. carol, on Dec. 30 at Holser I ·llemanl Uevlng and Mrs. Otue Hospital. '!be bsby weighed Aulci Sales . ,, .·' . l.llclush, memben of the Ruth eight pounds and Is tile fourth Double CMCI*i :::'Circle, and Mrs. Eddie child for the Laynes. Other UIMC.ro i,Bum1arner, Mrs. Harold children ·are Bren~ Beth ancj Those Wlll 5torl"" • ·sumprner, Mrs. Paul Fortney · Brad. WliiYouro?.. · :"and Mrs. Paul Rickard, Maternal grandfather Is .. 00001 . SI,HS members of the Dorcas Circle. Floyd Cannack of New Hsv~. Polero VI 4 dr. Hlrd Top . Factory Air- Conditioned . A ; und paternal grandparents are beautiful' car lntldt and"out : : &miER CIIWLE MEETS Mr.undMrs. HsrryLayne, also Fully OQUipped. ' • Mrs. Herman Layne en· of.New'Hsven. Paternal great. .. PONTIAC c SIAII :·. tertalned members of the grandmother 11 Mrs. Hsrry L. Flrtblrd ''.00" 2 . df. Hard : ' Either Circle of the St Paul Dyer of New Hsven. Top . .00 cu .lneh tnalne, Asp . trans . Safetv trl( . ~ow ! IJithOran Church at her ~e HOLIDAY VISlTOII8 HERE mlltlil b~ Of't very· certful • on . Tuesday evening. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy owner. ,.~ !• program lor tho evening was a and children left for ~ borne " PLVI,tOUTH lt.H~ ;;, very lnteresUng presenteUon on in Las Vegas, New. Mnlco, Fury Ill VI, 2 dr. Hard Top . :· Mary, the mother of Jesus, by Friday after spending the Factory 1 Air Conditioned. Low mlltage IXtre· '. lherp · RQN'S . F,LOOII . •and •·· llla: • " 'Mrs. Bethel Vance. hollday season with Mr. and car. Fully ~quip~ . bothroom ind kltchtn . :: Mn. Hsrry IJiyne presided at Mrs. Donald F. Roush. Other Female Help Wanted ro~rno; small ocfdHIIIli's. · ., · , , the 11a11.- session, at which guesf8 o! the l!ou$hes were their Card Of Thanks EARN $10 lor 2 houro, morning, , B. LAET,)'N~RS <..-·t~'' ·~,,,,1 Cill ,. 5~· 1 WISH to express my' '~ ap­ . • •• 539. . . . , .• ·'·"" • . ·~ .. ·1·1m·.... I '"' Ume hostesses and programs iion, Sheldon and wife of Boston, afternoon or evening, 5 days a lUlCK L . , PONTIAC · . -' 3.2t-!lc ...., • · · · '· ·.. • · - -''"• I preclallon to the Racine "' lor the new year w•re Mass. week, car necessary. For. GMCTA'UCKS ~ ~- dlicllased. Projecf8 were also Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush emergency sqUad, Dr. Ables personal Interview call 9.1JPO~El!OY ,, I'IARRIWN'S• . TV AND'~~· ' the nurses at Holrer 2111. , dlscuased. visited during the Christmas and " TENNA SERV1,CE:',; PfiGoit:,. Medical Center and all others 1958 STUDEBI,KER piCkup V· 1-13-21c , -2122 , • • . r' '"'-'J.; . : Relreslunenta were served by holidays with Rev. and Mro. who helped during my stay, at ......... !- ·"\ . good condition wo. C.n bo · ·e, · · . , . 1-' 6-IO.tfc .• Mn. IJiyne to Miss Lelah Jane John Barringer and Stephen at t"' hospital. Special thanks to seen In parking tot at Recine : ; Powell, Mrs. John F. Roush, Burtonsville, Maryland. any and all wi)O offered thel r Wanled Locka and Dom. or calf . C "i,G"'A_;,R_E__;T_T.;.. .E..,...,_-v-e-:n:'dr' ;>:~ : Mrs. Douglas Singer, Mrs. prayers and sent cards. Ripley 3n·s557. ' Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Harry NAME BOARD MEMBERS • ma,c;hlpes 11fi11 sarv,lc;tt.' ~BC : , , i Sincerely, Rew. Guy F. Sayre, ' 12·2-ttc Racine, OhkJ. : Layne, Mrs. J. V. McGrew and ~?''"' ·l,)e1011, V h ¥•··· ! The following members and ... n:~.~. ':·~~·, 1·14-llc Mn. Bethel Vance. honorary l)lemhers of the · .. . ' · ..,6-t·tfc •• , .~ T . :,.1·: "'·. " . ., J, r Administrative Board of the GARDEN CWB MEETS ~q_$ ' j,, . .. •.·,: . . ' . New Hs\oen 'Unllad Methodist Notice i. .. : . '!be Nebscllma Garden Club Church lor 19'111 have been ~iir~~ "" tn.' l ! ' . . '": .. Aflolis :... ! ·ll*l•!;t~ llaven 1~~ ·~: < -~· , ..... :i~r., • , ID M ,e+emng, "'""""''· . . , PicKens, Uf I Maximum : ftll Balef; Mn. Tom Hoffman and ehafi'lllan Of PIBtor PariBI1 :Operator" ,11~""';f~1~.' . 12.JO·:J0tp •< 2966, ·-:, ' ~·~ ~ • and Mrs. Roy Jones as RelaUcins; Eddie Bumgiii'Der, Diameter ' .6-15-tf,l) !. holteases. The meeUng was Chalnnan of Trustees; Otha 'II. ' ... ! • ~la1'Ylusters! AWNINGS. storm doors pnd IO"on ., opened with the singing of the Uevlng, IJiy Memben; Pa~ 1 windows, c.e rporh, 1 -13-6tc Largest End , dub 1011g, the pledge to the flag Rickard, Chalnnan of Flnsnce marq-. blown . and bstt : and the club collect. DevoUons and COuncU of Mlnllbies; Mrs. Insulation. Elmer · White, • ·-.o ted by Mrs. Jones. ooles representative, For lrH Jack Flesher, Secretary of I The guest speaker, Mr. Committee on NomlnsUons and estimates, phone C~orlts a·alnlss Lisle, Syracuse. Y. V. SEPTIC (links .cloonod; Mlller : Dmlld F. Roush, gave a very Personnel and Asslltant Lay AT JohniOI'I and Son, Inc. : lnterestlng talk on tho history Laader; Mrs. Eddie Sanitation. Slewefl. al!o. Ph. 5·1·tlc ! and working of the RecresUoo Bumgsmer, Church Treesurer; 662·3035. '• DELIVERED : it'oundatloo. He started that the ~L •· James GOber~ Sunday TO SEWING' MACHINE, moclern I New Haven Community School Treelllll'OI'; Mrs. Paul OHIO Zfll·Zao model. Sews all types ; 'BuUdlng was built In the 1930's Rickard, Treasurer of PALLE'I' CO. of Ioney slllchts, mekos ! with tho belp of the N.Y.A. In CbUdren's Department. Pomeroy, Ohio buttonholes. Sews on buttons • arder for the N.Y.A. to help the Mrs. Otha Uevlng, Flnanclal ond satlfl stitches, pluo all 0rt Rt. 33 : town bsd to be Incorporated, Secretary; Rev. Paul Forlney, genortl houaehold sewing. MacDonald and the Phone 992·2689 : which was done mostly through Director of Christian GAYLE Avollable to rnpon•lble Plr!Y Mountaineers at Jack's Club. : the determinaUon of Dr. R. F. EducaUon; John Hoffman and Pomeroy, Ohio on E·Z forma or $11 cash Friday and Saturday. • Bryant. The Community Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, priCIII. Phont m-ms. 1-14-31c ·Balldlng after being vacant lor Oirecton of Music; Carl Gibbs, . . 1·?-flc many yean was purchased by Director of Social Concerns; GUNSHOOT, January 1ltll, 12 • the Recreation Foundation, Mrs: Howard Burrf8, Chalnnan noon to 4 p. m., Racine : llnQgh the help of the ln- of Worsblp and Preaching Bsshan Road. Sponsored by duilrlell IIDd dtlzens of the Committee; Mrs. OIUe Rou.sh, Racine Fire Dept. •1-13-5tc aru. The building was repaired Thomas IJiyton and SIJaroo : and the pool!inlahed. It has now King, Age Level CoordlnatonSTAMPS made to : been turned over to the town of adult, youth and children; RUBBER order. 24 hour service. For Hawn. They appoint a Bernard Llevlng, Superin· more Information call Dwaln bolnl of dlrecton who manage tendent of Study Program'i Mrs. or Wilma Casto, Portland, I ' the I'UIIlllng of the building and Harold · Mem- Ohio. ' pooL Ber. A llhorl business meeUng was nard of the conducted by the president, ·Mrs. Donald Bumgardner. IJ4resllmenls were served to iln. carrou Adams, Jr., Mrs. •~ Dbnald Bumgardner, Mrs. ; George Burns, Mrs. Mel Clark, r,_ I . fwhlcb l)ln, spor••••··· _ .•• ' • ' • ) . .., ' •• ; . : • . ·:· l. 1:. WAITED t . CHIPWOoD ' ' 'lj .I ' . ...nee . . . ..·. ' " ' . . . . . . . c•~ceu.r "~m·~n .· , ' And I ' The Friday & Satll'day , Nltht $6.00 .Per T• s.fv1c.S· · Til HOIEL MARDN :.New • I INFOIIATION . tiWS Plllllts LOCAL BPOm DAlY ' PEIISONAUI - Dr. and' Mrs. Donald llel'ry' Montgamery and daughters, of Greely, Colo. vllllad NCelitly willl her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. CUll Rousb. Dr. Mlll11camery bad jnst received Ida doctorate dqree In edUcatiOn lrGm the tll)lvenlly of Greelf.,lnd Mi-a. Mcilitgomery II ld .u a ·. ~tea . In the Greely. ' ~· Mill Myra Ronsb, who II . ~ed In HilnuPaton, spent the weekend with ber moll!er. Mrs. Velma ' Roilsb.'. ·and " - ·In 7:50 A.l. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND dallg11ters. 4:30 P.l. . Keeping Meigs ' .~; ,, ; Ga"a and ·' ! J. ~eat r • a.-,....-. lrurro7. t.Oppooito allolla 21. Kllld alple · 22.Haltem 21.Bo4 1llMn U.Tnu 211. Prtpo. lllt011 21.- ~ -....,.... ......blo IO. Baft• . tl.llloput u. Lltoral1 &a. }(fit ' WMPO ' . DAILY C~OSSWORO .,_ ·Mason Areo lnfo.rtned,'As ' ·well A;·, . ' ·E.,btertoihed ;e· :. . �• . ,' .' ' .. . to ' n' . '\ I J,.' . ' .( .. . ~ Vice Presidfnt: Success SymbOl BY WILLIAM S. 1JIIlTE WASHINGTON The od1lley of Spiro Agnew, to use a reference to bla current foreign ·19Ur tllat II not inappr11priale In consideration of his Greet bacqround, Is becoming the outstanding success symbol within the Nixon ad· mlnls!rallon. Whenever he bends or lractiJres diplomatic protocol, 81 once or twice be appears to , ~!ave dGIIe, ~ mates more Jrashington White Paper friends than critics abroad. Jaal ao, bla robuSt aasault. upon "effete anobs" here at heme have been unpopular with everyone e.:ceptlbe people. The secret of Agnew's mounting triumphs II one of !bose things that are too simple to be acceptable, or even clear, to the more self..:olllclously sophisticated among commentators aiul .fellow enchant. only thoanolera wbo are apoplectic rlgbl-wlngera lhii'IUng, ao ID speak, for .the blood of all llbera1a and In· teUectuala. The fact Is that H Glle wUJ trouble to eJ:&mlne the Vice-President's political record, he wUJ lind a pollti$11 far more near1J Jlber~ lban odherwll8,,jn what usea to be the definition of tllat word, and ~:~=.~· ~·~~~ Issues aa .' j';' .•. I~ ,, whether lboae famlllM ue 111 SoIIIII Vlotoam,ln the 1.lnlted Illata .. lila fell Cll deif ,. ;.. , ' ''.' Jl¥, ~ aad aald jf, . :~ , , nslur~ - eountrJ to 'the Alllerk:W, : of·- the Bend the 111011 critical ollssues - 81 politician bad ~ but bad uoclalplfeaolllOIIIIrOWI81to lali:ed the plato aay. be forever unforgivable. II may be that he will yet fall. A(plew tbaa entered IIJ)OII the Into \lie pit or another. But, vlc&presidency with even ·l eu e(lherway, !beywUJbavetoaay villble future~ II, or atleut llfhlm that ile made people quit aaed to be, the CC1111D1011 lot ol caUini him Mr. Mum and bad a tllat job. He bad \'owhere to go goOd 'deal, Of IIPirlted fun In lbjJ but up. ADd 10, hi¥lni nolhlll&. jlrOC!!u. ·I•· ' B.r Bo6 Hoeft~ I !11 ~ ! Is tllat A&newlong reaJI,y =======~ forward Slmllsrly, the fiction put Paneling Speciall 4X8SHEET MEDIUM CONCORD . . ·. · t• · • • •• IIOG~ & ZUsPAN;: · MATERIALS·CO~ ·. •,'-'. ···,, ' U:H5: Delilflt I ' .. tllat burden. ready and willing to Tbla eventwu treated b71be far.Jiberals - who bad pet· 'olaled In the amazing delualon wll· ·' . '• ' Grove; ·, and Both lites have several Club has buildings anil sevlral ac:Na of lbe plaq,bul l.nd. 11 is , . Idea of lhose · llgned a j&"kil!a'witli the llilabllabiDent of tbC fecreallonal· procram petition. ' Dr, Heaton aad other civic that the lites would provide iea!len ·and baalnesomen are e&~llellt JocationJ for camp iocalit!nl for area )'0111!8 people. Houalng would be an118ble and there woulll be adeijuste space not 9'11Y for the tacblng of crafts but also for llorage. II II also the lim of die group ID develop a prograui which will ti1C1llllpassanumberofac- Uvlliell for reaidenls In the golden age. ·Surrender Formally Signed Testiliuiny: . . 3 39· sHEET . ran for governor ol Maryland not many years qo, be W81the hero of the llberlls, including some of ibose who more recently hsve been hll most vehement detractore. Two circuiristances ci!anled an lhil. The flralw81 ~~after racial riots had acarred Baltimore, Governor Agne\r readarlolactofbllown,notat alliD the Nearo race but solely to a few extremlat. within II who toot the view tllatthe right ol protest included the right to eommlt burglary and arson. Tbla W81, after aD, the IDIIl who bad put through Maryland's lint fair boualng law. The secood lhlDa that caaaed Agnew to be burriedly read out ol the Uberal lodge was bla unpardonabls off8!l88 In being nominated for the vicepresidency at the !HI Republican National Con· venlion In Milml Beach when au c h u n. Rep u bII can a.pub1lcanB u Mayor Jobn Undaay of New Yort were to ttl: !he 1011111 ........ i' ' ~.~ .oniJ,-~ II the iray, aa Barry Trwn8n aaed ID do- and says what be lhlnta, without agonl~illg over the possible ~out. The polls noW IJhow!DII him to be the lh1rd most esteemed man In the United Ststes, tral1lng only President Nizon and the Rev. Billy Graham, bave come 81 an 111twell!ome surprise only to lhose who whoJiy miJun. dentand both the nsture and the scope of hll appeal. He II not, !bough the chic view Is eJ:Bctly to the contrary, simply embodiment ol mlddl.. class values and of country club aoclal attltudell. . Quite to the contrary, he Is fairly repreeenlsUve of the tlnd of American who Ia wholly untroubled by clsss feellnp, either becaaae he has never had any reason to worry about bla OIIJIBOCialst.tusordoesn'tglve a damil either way anyhow. Put lbeae two groupe together and you have got a lot of people Indeed; lbeae are the ones who Uve In what bla adverssries tll1tngJy call "Agnew COIIIIIrJ." . . N.-th Vlelnlmeae 1r00111 .demlnd that the people of VletiWD 1111111 oftt.· iii.f.t.E~ ' tllal Rlchlnl Nizon maal ~ to loee, he aet out to take 1M, dloo.ile a running mate lllandlni unu.l 1'1111 of aaJing pretty 110 degrees nay from him on louCily what man7 an,otber J u.s. � 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 01. January 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 January 14, 1970 Puhl