https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2cf7bd96f89a3bfe1b7960fd5fd2c4f.pdf 53e77ea4ef2fad3befc448700b85cf07 PDF Text Text •i "' Tall Proble~ Face President-Elect Nixon SAIGON - ' ' MILITARY SPOKESMEN Slid today the Viet COng fN.ted. With 10,241 of 13,117!1 precincts reported there were 1,344.980 votes in favor of the boOO amendment, State Issue 1, and 1,199,016 I against. The homestead exemption act State Issue ll, was defeated by 1,405,002 vole s to 1,085,728. COLLIMBUS- CIIIEF JUSTICE KINGSLEY A. TAFT ofthe Ohio Court easily won r~lection Tuesday, as Thomas M. Herbert and John M. Matthias also were selected to sit on tile state's high-est court. ,\U are Republicans, With 10,241 of 13,078 precincts reporting, Tart had 1,465,546 to his opponent, Judge John Duffy's 922,008. Herbert had 1,544,463 to Democrat Mer r ill Brothers' 647,424. Matthias ran un141Posed. ~rcmc 18th Senatorial District COUNTY C P ' Nixon: Winner Marauder Banquet Is Nov. 14 (Continued from Page J) and Humphrey ran almost even breakdown in tile main compu~ throughout the night in the ter system ~sed by the News count t.y the National ElecUon Election Service to tabulate the Serviee. But it wari a see·saw vote for the news services and coniest tor lhe electoral votes th~ networks. alloted to tile states on a basis J.R. Eimers, NES executive of one for each of its members director, said an emergency ot the Hoose and Senate. r e g i o n a 1 tabulating system After Nixon had taken an pressed into service had conearly lead, llumpllrey moved firmed the accuracy of the ahead by winning such pr izes as votes reported. He added: 'This New York with its largest bloc is to assure you that we have or electoral •.;otes, 13; Pcnnsyl- confidence that the figures you vanll with 29, Michigan with 21; are receiving from the emer· MissachuSetts with 14, and then gency tabulation source are President Johnson's home state reliable.'' of Texas with 25. The impact of Wallace's vote Await Maryland Results on both Nh:on and llumpllrey Typifyin& th~ tecter~totter was still be be measw-ed. events of the night was llis appeal to blue coJJar Maryland where llwnphrey workers was not fatal to emerged in front by 19,000 voles llurnphrey in the industrial the voting machine areas of Perunylvania and when tabulation was completed. But Michigan. there were 35,000 absentee The second annual Melp Marauder Football Banquet will bt held at 6:30p.m. Thurllday, Nov. 14, at tile Meiss High School in M!<ltleport, T h e Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Js alaJ,n sponsoring this event. The speaker will be Mr. lMrt ~elder who is the Athlttlc Director at Miami University. 1'he toastmaster will be Bill Childs Athens . . .. ... . . • .. .. . .•• . . . . . . . .. .. . .... 7021 6238 ,; Galli& . • .• , • • • , •..• • • • • .. •••• • . , ••• . .• • • 48$1 3449 of Middleport. Tickets tor the banQUet are · Meigs ... . ...• . ... . •. • ... . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 5222 2494 $2.50 and are avaUIIille frem Jacksoo .. . . ..• . ... .• .. • .... . . • .. • . . . . ... . 6214 3554 any Rotarian. They are also aPike , .. . .... . . . • •.. . . , . ..•••• . . . . , , .•. . . 3526 3777 vailable at Western Auto and IA.wrence . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . ... . .. ... . ..• 10,629 8873 Dutton's Pharmacy 1n MiddleScioto . . , . , .... . , .. ....••. . .. • . • . •. , . . , 16,929 13,150 port, at New York Clothing and TOTALS 54,462 41,535 Swisher & Lohse's Pbatl'nacy C - Collins; P - Porter. in PomerO):. and at tfle Rutlart'l Department Store in Rutland. The deadline for purcftallftl tickets is Monday, Nov. 11. !;· ' or f '·,, . '' ' ,•a I' d .J·,,,, . , t'. IO .H I,'IIIIII"\i.: IJoltl '., Jl iljl jJ t:an·cJ (U be all 1111 thr: T111.: .-.da.> ge;1e ra l ele•:tion •: J.'•' t ~lai t,d()l'. ti•L 1 ump lr.· te \Oll' e ast flJJ - tht> l'•'• ·r!.·:n:al L' l•:tli'Jl, aL·r ·,,rcJJI\J. 1U boa nl ul \.'h: l'tiott::. ot ~ I! ,., ,, I' ! '1~· • •ual11 ,;, : ·L· 1:11 :\Pill <i,d(·(] 11p /,(·Jr~J-; •·unl:, tllera g e " on the ,;{~ ·. il1t • J.t:-~ t:. lut ;d • 1•11 1o 1 c~ ,_·urr., a: •·1; ·,, ·•. . - " : ••· , PO Examinalions Area Posts Cut otT On Nov. 21 ExunlnaUon is now open ll>r distribution clerk and letter ear~ rier posts in first and ~eond class post otrlces ln Ohio, Klnb.lcky and Indiana, Pomeroy Mtmaster James an- Scluli5Y nounces. Deer Struck, 3 are Fined Three persons. were fined Tuesday night by Pomeroy May. or Charles Legar . Delores M. Justis, 24, Pome· A 250 lb. buck deer was strllck roy, was fmed $25 and costs on and killed when it crossed t he a recklt!SS operation charge and highway in front of a \lehicle op. $50 on a charge of J eaving the erated by Ralph E. Trussell, 32, scene of an accident. Rt. 1, Long Bottom, at 2 a. m. to~ bl the same session, Leland day , Saxton, 51, Pomeroy, was orMeigs (.;oWJty SJeriff Robert dered to pay $100 and costs C. Hartenbach sa.ld tile accident and sentenced to three days in occurred on Coonty Road 22 a- jail on a DWI charge, and Franbout 2'h miles east of ltoute 7. cis Stowe, Syracuse, was tined Trussell was traveling in an $5 and costs on a charge oi easterly direction. squealing tires. There was medium damage to VETERANS MEMORIAL ttle front and left front side or HOSPITAL Trussell's car. Trussell escaped without injury . Admissions - Thomas Woods, Mlnersville; L.eeonia Wood, Mid~ dleport; Katherine Ward, Middle· LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Pomeroy's port; Anna stewart, Middleport; downtown business district at Shady Thackett, Ewingtoo; Kim· 11:35 a.m . today was 56 degrees berly Ohlinger, Rutland. Discharges - Mark Gilkey, under overcast sk ies. James Fry , Ernest Jollnson, Charlotte Hill , Thomas Woods. MARRIAG E ,\PPUCATION Carl Gene Sauvage, 19, Pomeroy, laborer, and Jodecna Spencer, 17, Pomeroy, student. Killed by Car NEW VICE PRESIDENT (UP0 - The new COI.UMBUS viee president of reaearch and engineering of Nortb American Rockwell Corp. , Columbus, Is Leonard M. Rose. I ! MAN FINED Ray C. Rite, 45, Rt. 1, Che~ abbe, has been fined $10 •nd I ~Ill 0. J· in Middleport Mayor C. ct,er' s court oo a dlarge 3-ROOMS New Furniture ONlY $'299 $30.00 .......IIICI. Co•n•lm •-• MASON FURNITURE CO. W. YA. , ol ratlure o.; ,leld right of way. ! '' Cutoff date is Nov. 27, hal~ dents wishlng any futth6r inlet~ mation are to in~J!ire at theft local post offices. Partition Action FLied with Court A partition of real estate action and a divorce suit han hln filed in Meigs Cowlt,y commoo pleas coor t. The partition suit wa1 flfed by Harley E. Riggs, RD 3, l'omeroy, against Rosemary HtO .. man. a minor, Bellefootaine. tn the divorce action, Hermu P, Hoffner, Pomeroy, charged 11'011 neglect of duty and extreme cru • elty In a autt against Helen W, Hoffner, also of Pomeroy. ·which win not be counted until Thursday, continui~ the uncertainty over the state's 10 electoral votes Wltil then. E.x~;ept: for Texas, Humphrey wls shllt out in the once solidly Democratic South. Nixon arU wlftace each carried five states. Humphrey trailed in third place in Temessee, Republican Incumbents Rolph Georgia, South carolina and Welker, Clarence Miller, and North carolina. Oakley Collins were returned to Humphrey IJ)pel.red to benefit omco again Tuesda: by SOuthacron the country from rna s· eastern Ohio area voters. siYe sll)port in Negro communiWelker, 27th District State li4o . . 'l!le GOP had hoped to Representative £rom M e I g s relitotld in those areas from its Cotmty, defeated J. Sherman· ml~tab)e showing of 1964 when Pllrter of Gallipolis b,y 17,Sl2 Barry M. Goldwater polled only to 11,117, about six per cent of the Negro Miller, lOth District C o nvotes. gressman, downed Athens' HarFor Humphrey, the close race ry Crew1011 102,611 to 46,091. tal)resentad an almost incred~ Colllns, 18th District Sena~le comeback ror a candidate tor rrom Lawrence County' whole chances were rated rear downed J. SlennanPorterolGalli&TO after the disastrous Dem~ lipolts by 54,462 to 41,535. critic National Convention at In the Fourth D!strici Court Chicago in late August. ol Appeals Judge race, Earl SteHe moved LV tast in the final phenson defeated Forrest Moore dl.l'& of the eampa!gn--porhi(Jo by 91,714 to 53,694, be'eauH ot President Johnam.•s announcement of a bmlblng halt in Vietnam, perhaps becouae hh p&rty olowly pulled ltlell ()och lq!ether. Nbon Tabs Midwest .YourDepo......,o Except for Humphrey's home O.lltrflf otate of Mtmesota. Nl,..,swovt tho Midwestern !ann belt and the mCllnt:ain state• as he did in llliO when he lost the presidency AND to John F, KeiUIOCiy, The determtnotion ola winner ,._.WYZ.25~ wit dow in comlr& partly becauM of the closeness of the rice and )artly because of 1 Returned To 1:c. '> \ •ut.L• 'V le ·· ~ aiJJ:H. <t retJ \u l 1a ~ e turned tJLII unu::. uall.1 , · 1· l':,·i, :Jatlul~ .n '•L'S L L· tda ;. '~ ~~ ~ · ne t · al e ] e(' l ion. o.: Incumbents bollots . HEATING SQUAD CALLED Middleport E-R s~IMre summoned at 10:30 a.dt. day lor Mrs. J. C, Ward, i!iiii& St., who was removed to Vtt- fdit.- Our prices are competitive! Use our L•y-Away Plan now! WU.LIAM B, SAXBE Ohio's Junior The Walker Cup golf match- senator es were inaugurated in 1922. ~ ~~~~~!f.! A Small Deposit Holds Til Christmas I ' lfo!\IY ~. · wlnd1 ond colder Frida)'..uh nlo eadllw ...-eot duril!ll tilt cloJ : · extreme aooill. r) .J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 7_96 .:_8_ PARIS (IJPl) - Dlj>lomatic aources close to the Paris Vietnam Talks said today President~lect Richard M. Nix- 0 but beoomU. miXed wllll .,_ · elsewhere. TEN CENTS _ Bulova Watch It's happy days here again with a superb Bulova Calendar Watch from the Excellence Collcclion. Whether he's dating girls or a check, every glance~s sure to reniind him of your thoughtfulness. victory, e~ressing everything from delight to apathy to ootrtght scorn. Prime minister Elsaku Sa to of J•n said Nixon's eleetion "'will serve as 1 source of power, not onJ.y ror Americans but for all democratic peace lov:lng nations of the world." Germans generally saw it as more tile "Eisenhower years" which they felt were friendly to their country. Communist China said it made no dlrrerence which candidate won because all three were "jackals of tile same lair." The Soviet Union in effect offered to discuss with the new president tile problem of nuclear disarmament. Moscow radio said Humphrey lost because the cost of Uvtng had risen. crime had increased, racial disorders had soared and there was "the shameful aggression In Vietnam." NEW YORK - Election Service (N~ &hawed the sta..Ungs of major presidential candJdates to be: With 157,715 preclncta reporting. 94 per cent of the precincts, Humphrey had 29,677,152 or 43 percent as the Dern~ cratlc candidate, including one or lhe two Alabama voter choices; Nixon 29,726,403, 43 per cent: George Wallace, 9,291,807. or 14 per cent; and Humphrey on the second line or Alabama's choices, 53,120. chose tor a post-victory vacatioo the f'amillar surroundings of near~ by Key Bis~ne. For years Nixon has been attracted to the area by its relaUvely non commercial tone aDd a stretcll of natural bea<:h that invites long walks. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - Cut 11U1rUr1 on 111wr IIIII. ..... Wh~n e" ,..... DA'I KUII "Ill"' Grtat 17 ieWtla. Ad· lbll UPIIIIIOn ' ADiliT "l" 17 ... ,,.,. •••· waterpfODf•. bIOIIIItlc. LulftiiiOd 6111. GEORGE C, WALLACE plans tore· enter the practice of lew in Alabama, but lndkates he may be back rumirw for president again in 1972 H national trends don't suit him. .. , Thl delelted third party candidate, fl)pearing relaxed and in good tumor• told 1 news conference Wednesday he considered his ef· aallceess dei!Plte the fact he carried only five states, all in the "I think we were a bellweather for the two DltiOnal parties," ce said. "The winner of the presidentia\ campaign said almost 61Dle things we did. I dare say bad this movement not been in ~ce this would not have been the case. 11 you know what mak~l a wateh tiel, you'll givt a Bulova. Police Name Francies to People Are Coming Here ... The Price Is Ri1ht! Another Truckload Presidency AMBERTONE 3.60 NIDRION, Greece (UP0 Aristotle and Jacqueline Onas· sis sailed away today on a delayed honeymom cruise in search of the sun. Betore their $3 million yecht c hristira lett their marriage Island of Skorplos, a crewman said Mrs. Onassis, the tonner Jacqueline K~m­ nedy, had made no open comment on the U. S. presidential victory of Richard M. Nixon. Cpl. Jolm G, Francies, Golllpol!s Poat, State Hllbwq Patrol, was elected preslde'nt of the Gal ~ Ita • Molgs Lodge No. 95, Fraternal Order of Pollee at the unit's 111011thl.Y moeUng WednesKnoxville Strike daY nllbt at the Gollipol!s Municipal BuUd1ng. Chartered N... 30, 1956, GolNovember Ba • Molgs No. 95, FOP has had three preatdonta, Including Cpl. Foote Mineral CO. amounced Francies. Retired GaU!polls today from Enoo, Pa., that an Chle! ol Pollee Chester A. Leaper agreement wit! the 00, Chamtwaa first president: and servedWl~ col and Atomic Workers Lo<al Ul Chief of Pollee John Tqlor 3.22328 has been reached aa of took omce three years qo. Nov. 5, ' Other oldeers elected last The agreement ends a strike nllbl were: Silas J. Ham!IIOD, which has been in progress at v!ee - preslden~ Garland Nibert, the company's KnoxvlUe electro- Ended aecretar)' .. treasurer; Ivan Fife and Hartenbach, truataea; Bennie l'elllllngton, chl(>latn; Mldlael L. Riley, conductor, and Rq Manley, auard. New o(fjcers will be lnBtalled ELDORADO 5 lytic manganese operatioos slnee May 1 this year. Respolll!e to Mail at tile Doc, 4 meeUng at Gai!lj>oDrive Heartening Hs. Attendtna were John 'fla'lor, Jobn G. Francies. HolUB North, Mel.p coWJtlans are resporw:lSilas J. HamUIOD, Paul Norlll, ·11\f well to tho Amertcon R e d Orant Long, Robert Hartenbac!~ Croaa tund drive beingcomucted Rq ManiOI', Garland Nl)>ert, bJ mall tn rural areas, Paul C.a-[Van FUo, and Michael L. RUoy, ci. mail tum chairman, reported 4.95 4X8 SHEET ev.-. orderly changeover in January. There still was no indication the South Vietnam government would drop its opposition to allttng down with lhe Viet Coog FROM SAIGON TO MOSCOW TO QUITO gO'IOrtunents and prl· vete citizens alike reacted today to Richard M. Nixon's presidential MIAMI - PRESIDENT-ELECT IUCHAJID NIXON gathered a lew of his closest advisers around him today to sketch in the outlines of his new administraUoo. But mostly he luxuriated in the Florida sunshine and in the realization that what he had sought for eight years now was his. Nixon, his famUy, a few of his principal strategists aOO a press corps oC 61 arrived late Wednesday night. Characteristically, Nixon DlTE IINI "M" Slllll IOOd IODh. 11 ltwtll. Pomeroy &R Unit todaY. To date, responses to 94 letters haw been received cury- In to rMl ~~~ W.VA. Paris althoogh diplomatic quarters said Saigon regards the Nixon election as a major point In ravor of its policie&. Ofllclally, the u.s. team nuned by President John8011 and headed by Ambassador W. Averell Harriman is continuing MAILING 11ME - Mrs. Nonnan Wilcox. left, executive secrotary of the Meigs County TB Ann., aOO Mrs. Helen Bod liner, baird member, prepare letters for the annual Christmas Seal clq)algn. Seventeen women prepared 4,400 letters, They were Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Wallace Bradtord, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Nonnan WaylaOO, Mrs. Harriet Neigler, Mra. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Gladys Mowery, Mrs. Ruth Thorrton, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Pauline Holliday, Mrs. Barbara Mullen. Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mrs. June Kloes. the ·negotiating and is expected to do so at least until the presidential lnauguraUon. Nixon, meantime, wants his own team £amillar with the proceedIngs, There also was speculation Nixon might send emissaries to Saigon. He would be expected to be briefed in Wa.shl.ngton m developments there. In the cong) about Nixoo's eventual formula and tactics for seWlng the war, and few diplomats now expected any real meaningful talks until arier Nixon takes office Jan. 20. It was recalled that tmrlng his campaign Nlxoo said Vietnam negotiations urnust include as many as possible or the powers and interests lnvolved" and a& the South Vietnamese become stronger "American troops can and !lhould be phased out. u Attention also centered on a Nixoo !latement when he was asked how the war in Vietn&m could be brought to a coocluslon and he used the Korean war as a precedent: uwe got in and had this messy war (Korea) on our hands. Elsellhower let word get out diplomatically to tile Chi- negotiated WASHINGTON (IJ PO - Pres- phrey by fewer than 50,000 votes ident . elect Richard M. Nixon out of 72 million cast in a tri~ faces monumental tasks tn ral - umphant comeback from his de~ lying support ror his program feat by Kermedy ln a similar from a country which gave him less than a majority of ita votes and a Congress cmtrolled by the opposition party. His service ·as vice _p~ealdent during ~e Eisenhower administration, when Democrltts con~ trolled Coogress for six of the eight years, should have given hJm valuable training. And lle watched from tile sidelines while the late John F. Kennedy worked with a Congress without a workablf' majority of support in the House. NJxon won Tuesday's preslden~ tial election over Hubert H, Hum · contest eight years ago. · With George c . Waliace, the candidate o! the Alncrican Inde~ pendent p&rty, draining off 14 per cent or ttle popular vote Nb:· on won a bare 43 per cent of the \lote. Humphrey, the Demo~ cratic nominee, ran so close to NJxon his percentage of the pop~ ular vote also was 43. Wins Electoral Votes Nixon did better in the Elec· toral College where the election is actually won or lost. He car. ried 31 states with 299 electoral votes and led In Alaska., where the vote was still incomplete, SW School District Seeking County Unit Southwestern L o c a 1 second area school district to Scllool DlstrJct Board o! Educa~ vote u.pinst the proposed joint t!on voted Wodneodl.l' night not vocational school district. Meigs to participete in the proposed Local voted earlier not ID parfour courty Joint Vocational ticipate. Votlrw in favor or the vocaScllool District. but instead rav. tional scllool district have been ored a cowtty unit. GiU!poUs and Oak Hlll city The board passed a resoJution schools. North Gallia Local, Gal4-0, with Paul Stewart absent, dl· lia County,andEasternandSouthern Locals or Melgs Councy. It was learned at 10:45 a.DL Gallia County's other two I.; Wday that the North GiUts cal school districts, Kyger Creek ~.--.· 1f Educetlon has also an:J HIIVIBD Trace. have taken no approved a motion for a coun-action on the proposed vocational ty unit In GiOia. The opprovschool district. al was made during Mo!Kiay In other action Wednesday night's monthlY boon! meetnight, the Southwestern board em~ ing. ployed Eulah Boster as cook at rected to the Gallla County Board CenterviUe school and granted of Educatiotl, requesting the coun- permission to Don McKenzie, lo-. ll' board to create 1 c011mt;y~rfide cal &ltJerintendent, to attend a school unit to become effective meeting next week in Columbus of the Ohio School Boards Ass~ July I, 1969. · Southwestern Is at least the cietion. ror an indicated total of 302. A total or 270 electoral votes is needed to win. Humphrey carried 13 states wiUl 181 electoral votes and led in Maryland, where tile Onai call llinged on a count of absentee ballots, for an indicated total of 191 . Wallace carried five southern states with 45 electoral votes. In the election or governors, the Republicans gained five state· houses held by Democrats to lilt their total to 31, an impressive comeback from the 14 they held 10 years ago, The Republicans found little cause for cheer in the election d. the new Congress. The GOP never had a realistic hope for winning the Senate, where they were outnwnber 63 to 37 with only 34 seats to be fUied this year . They scored a Nationwide net gain of five and the Democratic margin now is 58 to 42 . Democrats Have Majority ln the House, the Democrats won 243 seats, 25 more than a majorit,y. The Republicans won 190 and led in two unaeUled rac es for an indicated total of 192, a gain of only fwr. Already the president • elect was llearing the ancient cry or opposition party leaders in Congress - thl:tt they would cooperate with him wllen he was rigllt and oppose him in a constructive way when he was wrong. Congress took on a much more (Cootinued on page 10) Humphrey Undecided Offers Plan Maybe. COLUMBUS (IJP0 - NatlooWhen Richard M. Nixon moves w:de Mutual lnsurB.Dce Co. has into the White House next Janufiled with the state Insurance ary. Humphrey will leave public group marketing insurance which the firm to sell groups. at lower office ror the first time since he became the crusading IJUI.YOr of Minneapolis 25 turbulent year s ago. Even as the very late rehlrns · Natioowtde said payment of kept trickling in, some of Humpremiums would be throogh phrey's oldest and closest politimoothly PIJ'roll -ctlons. cal aUies were willit1I to specuPolicyholders under the new late on the vice president's fuplan would also receive the ture and independently agreed firm's five-,year non-cancellation that it was more than possible guarantee. Humphrey would seek the Ser.te A spokesman said the lower seat fbxn Mimesota, try ror the price was made possible b,y tie governorship in 1970, or perhaps r.Wced oxpenao of wriUng Inmake another run for the White surance under a grrup market- Rouse in 1972. Ing program. .~::::::::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::=:•:•:::::::::;:•:::::.:::::•:.=:~•::::;.::::;:::::::::::::::•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::x:::::!~~~ : ; New Faces Propelled to the Front H I .. Father-Son Team ~akes Congress WASIIINGTON (IJI'O-tngeootribull<lnst<Ultng$209. Congreas next )lear will have lta Is On beholl ol the loco! chapter, llrst lather..,.. teun In 113 1be PQmOl'O)' emergency IIIJWI easel- thooomaklnglhedc>- years. was collld at 8:16p.m. Womes- natlons to date. one of the new faces 1n the daY to the Flbor home near lbe Houoe wut be Junes~ Bea<011 nrvlce atatitx~ In l'l>me· .... 0( Sen. Stuart liYminalm. NO TESI'ING MONDAY rw trom where Ern•llln• Failor D-Mo. H• and bi s lather 111> No driVE, uamlllallons or ' ·':. wu 1o1<en 1D Vlllerans Memorial tell&. will be ...... ·Mao\doy. - . dotm In the history - · with IIO,Ptal and admlltod 01 a medl· II, o1 · town hali 1D Middleport Honey Dodge oad ..... Auaus<II pattoal 1he Slate R~ PolrOI, !liil tua, wflo oervod toplller Ill the l.' At 4:48 ' L)D, ThllriCIQ, I b e lilY Senate In 11155. ' F. D. MeCroe<b' .....,.eod. YOUIII $Unlnstu! Ia a·olmmor II(JWI 1D tilt 5o1re home em BJIIOmlt .A•e. - . David Dol~ ddol 0( _.., ,whD ·naldoa ~ '-l bepreto<ol, an ao~ihod auita· LOCAL TEMPS l.,... Ill ... taken to Mllgs rl .. 111!1 fOUt .,....... ~ Uu '111• temi»ratilro '.111 doontown he·wu fllinlfOI. II II · LlD• '11lurldo!' btl !ltlltr, • Democril. HON IIQine other IJJlW'eS ere ~· " ' ......... UlldF ·~ -lied to.~ IiOIIIIo.oilbre b.J ~"· Tueada¥' 11 elections: Harold Hutlhos, first Democrat ever to serve three terms a1 gpveroor ot Jowa .•• wimer o1 reUrtng Republican Bourke B. IUckealooper'B Senate &oa1. He's 46, a former truck driver, rotormod oleohollc-wtlll poraonol appeal that could carry him tar Ill naUonat poi!Uca. WBllam Bart Saxbe, 52, new Ropubliean aenator !rom Obio. A rurol lawrer_..,e who oervod olght years aa state aiiDrnOI' -rill • , . ad>...., ol"old pillliu1' ,, •. • , .....,r Q( ~a:r !IIU• Gq,l! e.WIIIIIDMt 111 ·bil .... . .. /. '~'(/ ~ c~-. •' ' ~·' t -•att• successor ro the Senate seat of Co!Uornla Republican '111omas Kuchel. A rormer war correopoadont, the 54-yoar.old crantried ror senate nominaUon In 1964 but lost Feels that as a senator he con help tile world ..old mtstakea of tilt 19101. Chari\'S MeC. Mathias, MW Republican 1enator from Maryland. Won doaplte Rlebard M. Nlxon'a lOll f1 the state. In threl terms In tho House ol RepreMOtlltlvea, he supported houiiD& 1!11D eontroll, deeaoahltton In Vlobwn. ~ \ tow~. but ele<Uve •• a I ooocteiiiii&R. ~ '• s. strong. 11 Hedging Signs Already WASHINGTON (UPD - Leoders of the Democrotie 91at Congress pl&dged qualified SL~Jport to Repd>llcan Preside~ elect Richard M. Nixon today. One of his key leglslatlve proposals was already in trouble... We don't intelll to lUnder hlm in any way," Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate majority leader, · said. "We'D be glad to cooperate with him when he ls right, and when he is wrong we will <QKl&e him in a conatrucUve fashion." Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, fi..ID., the Senate mloorlt;y leader who will help direct Nixon forces in the new Corwess, hoisted a go-slCM sign against a principal NixonprojecL Nlxon outlined repeatedly dw-i~ his election campaign a plan to give special tax breaks to busl~ss firms lmdertaking job training, hoosirw aOO other rebuilding chores in the ghetto. "There are draw· backs to these (tax credits)," Dirksen said, despite his authcc'-ship or a GOP platform which Included a tax credit plank. Muskie in Relaxed Attitude WATERVU.LE, Maine (IJP0 - Seo. Edmund S. Mualda, tile man who ml&bt have been nee president, new to Wallhlnllm today to reBUme his &ltiea u a U.S. senator. Muslde waa aa philosophical In do!oat as he had uoder 1he preiiiiUTeS of td.l U .,ltf RALPH GRIMSHAW Ralph Grimshaw, ErlensJon Sleep Husbandman, Ohio ~te University, will be the principal speaker at each of the four sessions of tile Sheep Management School to be held at the Alexander Higll School on November 7, 14, 21 and December 12, according to C. E. Blakeslee, county Extension agent. These meetings are open to all interested in sheep production and will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Thursday evening. eaJll(>algn, 11 [t never does an,y good to be bitter Jf you lose,•• he said. you retire into bitterness, )'OU ••r get and deserve nollllng. Wo must mobilize our resources to build a better and more tadtad party, 01 We must forus on the responsibility as the party of the opposition. We wUl _ . . . ate and try to be construetiYe. This can be great work, too." MU&kie talhod with Vtee President Hubert H. HUDIJihrey by telepiMlne Wodnesda:, tl<01 sent a congratulatory telqram to the vice president-elect. Gov. ~iro T. Agnew of M~land. WAVERLY, Minn. (UPO - After more than a qtarter of a century as a major figure on the American political scene, Hubert H~hrey has come to the end of the road. The Department • plan for auto would enable insurance to rates. nept1ations are eaoceraed 011 Vietnam) we WUI be mll1tarll¥ a t r o n g and ~cally as far as Nixon, Minority President, Tt 0 Face Imposing Problems Called Twice NAiU meantime it was believed Nixon nese and North Koreans that he would want to insert some of -ld not tD!orate ttl!& continual ground war of attrition, and his own ideas into the talks, There was much speculation within a matter of months they on il expected to send obaen-ers among both the North Vletna~ delegat.lons and tbe here to familiarize himself with mese the negotiations and assure an NaUonal L!beraUoo Froot (VIet \, ·' ,... • Expected at Peace Talks Nixon Emissaries ! 1 THE CANDIDACY OF Hubert H, Humphrey lor the presidency urw:ter two party labels In Alabama gave him two po~ ular vote totals in that state aOO could lead to Ills having received a nationwide ~ular vote larger than that of the successtuJ GOP presi· dential candidate Richard M. Nixon. The result would not change~ electoral vote standings. Latest figures on the national presidential race rrom the New Pickens Har.ware Opon Dolly 7:00 to 5:30 - Fri. & S.t. Til 9 PH. 675-5583 MASON, W. VA. "· I Glazed Hickary Pecaa Cherry Planked Rustic Walnut ~har1e VOL. XXI. N0. "'-13::..:9~ . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _P_O_M_ER_O _Y_-M_ID_D_LE_PO_RT_. _O_H_IO dleport; Sarsh Roush, !IYr&cuao; ' 4x85hlltl Is "l-• toral votes. Hilda Wblte, Long Bottom, D!scharps - Sle\'e Pillion. LOWD PltiCED 'lltAN erans Memorial HospitaJ aa a medical patlent. enttne ia Low IODilbl tbo 30s ' ·'. 11111 eentrol oad tilt lolrer 411• · · ' Devoted To 'l7w lnterwll Of 'l7w Meigs-Mawn Area MEIGS GENERAL HOSPff AL AdmiuJons - Rebee'c a ~ nell, Pomel'OJ'; Dana MtCila, "· Loog BoUom; Her1'7 Durol, Mid- ANTHONY Pl•n.W1g Heating PLUMBING j Weather L ' -.:ea, being !olkay. He devoted a good portion of hJs time to tooring factories. He donned a hard hat, stuck a plug of tobacco in his moutll a. n d sprayed tobacco juice from one end of the assembly line to the other. His Campaign Was Traditional He traveled mostly in a specially..()lltfitted bus he bought, visiting outlying rural areas as well as the big cities. Saxbe failed to attract the na~ tiona! attention hls opponent re. ceived but did receive booll in the closing · days from Gov. George . Romney of Michigan, Sens. Jotm Tower of Texas and Edward Brooke of Massaclalsetts as well as Richard M. Nixon. Behind the veneer ol serenity is the mind of a canny politician. For nearly 20 years he has been working his way toward the Sen· ate through a succession of state offices. at y ln the House o{ Representatives after Cailillt to get enough elec- pa"""" Ohio, Saxbe, 52, reprosenU t h e uold politics" as a member of the well-greased Republican eslabl!shmont set up by Ray Bliss PE£UlY, 01110 - DOORS WHICH CLOSED on 1,800 students llere Oct. 15, will 1 e..q:ten Moo:tay following voter approval of 8 10-mill operating ie\1)' in the PelT) Local School District. Officials dosed the schools, idling 75 teacllers in addition to Lh~ l'ltudents, when money ran out last month after voters defeated 8 sim~ ilar levy in AugusL A 6.9 mill issue also was trounced in the Ma,.v election. SUperintendent Richard Jones credited a "grass roots cltl· :rens committee" for the issue passing 1,169 to 937. COLLMBlJS - A CONSTITt.l'riON AL amendment which would authorize the issuance of $759 million in bonds was passed b)· Ohio voters Tuesday but another, the homestead exemption act, was de- In AlbaJu<, In addlUon to her abe fa aunived by a brother, Virgil, and a sister, both at home. Fmeral aervlee1 WUI be Sa1Urdo)' at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel wilh the R e •· · Wendell Slutlor oiDciaUng, illlr· . ial will be in Pine Grove cemetecy In MlnersvUie, FrlondalllloY eall anytime, · olong wi Ill olmost everyooe In P ARLS - COMMUN1ST DIPLOMATS at the Vietnam talks contend the outcome of the U, S. pres idential election cannot now affect them se riously bcc:ausc 11\Y administration will have to push for a settlement. Hl\ing secured the cessation of American bombi~ of North Vietnam, Hanoi appears in no great hurry for a settlement in the apparent hope that time is on its side. The National Liberation Front (NLF) the Viet Cong's political arm, broadly follows the same line although developments in the South have not gone quite the way the Viet ConR e:q~ected despite public assurances to the contrary. 'Wi•.·f!i aile......,. Tuosda: Sle daughter o1 Junes Uncoln ""' lloro!IU' Mc:HIIfle, who 111rviVj,, Site alteodod tllo Boptlot Cllll'tia ' Senate, is a rural, lawyer-acplre who has a reputation lor gotUng troops and Arab conunandos In Amman, Jordan ended today on the basis of a truee meeting between King Hu:ssein ai'IJ four guerrllla gr()ll)s, Arab commando sources said. The sources said the commandos had agreed to stay out of Amman. submit lo Jordanian government checkpoints and refrain trom establishing their own checkpoints. for which popular votes are available, AOOrew Jacksoo outpolled . John Quincy Adams b)' 155 1 872 to 105,321 but loat the election • • e In the nrat presidential race Allee Frances McHII!Io, II, Albar\Y, Ohio, died at Jier - United Pross lnlornaUoool William Bart Saxbe, In h I s eighth year a1 Ohio's attorney pnerol when eledod to the U.S. before he became GOP NaUonal Cholrman, 1be one-time state legislator was a formidable candidate for Democrat Jolm J. Gilligan, a former congressman who made hls marh by upseUing legendary Ohio vote getter Frank J. Lausche in the primary. Saxbe, a pragmatic, realistic moderate Republican, was first eloclod to tie stale House of Representatives in 1947 where he made no enemies. "In my first term in t h e House," lle recalls, '"my party was Jn control and I sat back . and watched. In my second term. the Democrats got control." ·~ut while the other Repub· Beans sulked," he continues, "I got togetlter 10 pieces legis~ latloo I wanted and sold them to the Democratic leadership as bipartisan efforts " uln my third term, we got back control and I was elected majority leader, 11 says Saxbe. Later lle was elected speaker oC the llouse. Saxbe has played by t h e rules, waJtfng his turn at each step. Never an orator of a fiashy personality, he llas plodded through campaign after c a mpaign, projecting the image of Now You Know · Dies Tuesday '· By BEIRUT, LEBANON - ARMED CLASHES BETWEEN Jordanian ., . Saxbe: Rural Squire, Just Keeps Winning struck heavily around Saiion. blOWiflt \1) a new big stetply bridge, shootlrw down three Ll, S. helll·opters ancl ambushing an Americ.n merchant ship on a river near the capital. The spokesman slid guerrilla frogmen slipped through allied defenses early today and blasted epart a huge section of tw~lane, 1,00()..footbridgeon Saigon northern doorsteP. Eight persons includ.Jng se"en Americans were wounded and one U. S. serviceman was listed as missing after the blowing of the Phu Cong Bridge. The ship SS President Jefferson was moving on the Nhe Be River, 15 miles south of the capital, Tuesday when guerrillas on the banks opened fire with rocket grenadtls, machine-guns IU1d s 1h 1 II IJ1Jls , u. S. Navy palrol craftandgunshlphelicq:,ters counter-attacked. No damage was reported to the sllip. • Alice McHaffie ' a, Republican senatm·-elect from Pennaylvanla. CunpUgn!ng &gilnst Incumbent Joseph s. Clark, olfered 11& atrong new voiee" for the state. YouthfUllooking, aood vote.ptter, elect. eel to tile House In 1960. Has urged release ol m!l1tary reservists eallod up early tllill year, Mrs. Slltrley Chl-m, !lrst Nqro woman ever eleeted to COngress. A Demoerat, she aervod In state lolilllaturo, won Hecklers Shout Down Hammer, Sickle Flags PR.,GUE (IJP0-- Hundreds of workers, students and shoppers shouting "take it down! Take it down!" today break in two da_ys- demonstrators burned flags in Bratialava Wednesday night- came 10011 atter 500 pro.Russlan demon~ forced the remmral of Soviet strators surrounded Conununlat flags from pWlic buildings in Party First Secretary Alexan.. an anti..Russian outburst mark- der Illbcek and screamed In bia ing the observance of the race: "Lmg live the Slmet Unim!" Bolsllevlk Revolution. In one or the nag lneldeats Tile second anti~Rus sian out· today workers on a constructioa. site banged their wrenches m sheets of corrugated steel ~ officials lurried out IJid removed the SOviet Hammer and Sickle from the Nbtlltl7 af Services are anoounced for Ida Trade witere It had drOjlld K. Rowe. 11, Pomeroy, who pass· to observe the 51st uml.ver1117 ed away Wednesday in Holzer ol lhe COmmunist victory Ill Medical center. Russia. She was tile daughter of the Youths chanted •tta~~e it late Jacob and Mary Meinhart downl" in froot or tile ctv Durst. She was also preceded ir1 Mllttsry COuncil olftce IMiUdiJII death by her husband, Elsworlh and finally rJwed doom tile Rowe, and four brothers, John, Soviet flag with a loDg pole. Val, Henry and Fred. Two youths carrying Bmall Mrs. Rowe was a member of the red Soviet nags Ill lbe erowol United Church of ChrisL sturk them in their moutlll ud Services will be held Sunday at chewed to blto while a UWd ol. 2 p. m. from Ewlng Chapel. The 500 porsoos l'<!ll'ld Ita - o l •. Rev. Glen HUes aOO the Rev. WilPollee couv01pd In ..._. bur Perrin will olftciate. Burial number• oo the crowd IDII wDl be tnBeecllGroveCemetery. Pl~iee ilreu <OIIld '" Joaanl. Mrs. Rowe it. survived by two walling throu&b tile ol· &liters, Nsa Ama Durst and tilt cil3'. Mrs. Elale Sm!lh, bodt of Pun· ;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:::;:;:»;:;;::;;;~~::::.':*"'*' u•• ': eroy. Fl'lends may cell anytime. ' The Meta•angry Ida K. Rowe Dies Wednesday CLAIMS NO WAR PA!ffi (UPI) - Foreign M!Jio tolar Michel. Dobre siid Wodhe&o · -dlalrlc:t 11011 tor newly _.tloood In Broolt· do.y he hal no !n!ormaticm Arflb lyn'o Uon. -~·- aee- 111tioos 11Jporerdy ore alnlq for a new Middle Eaatcoa!roatatlon with IsraeL Parkersburg ' SOttttth .,._... gune on tile Parkenburg p. ... o"d.ock as ldckolf er �!' . '' ' I TOP OFt'ENSIVE TEAMS PTS (G) AVG. ' TEAM Jaclulon , , •••• ,195 (9) 21.1 Wahama ....... 215 (10) 21.5 Polill PI.BIDI .,178 (9) 19.8 Athena ........ 176 (9) 19,6 G101111ter , .. , .. ,152 (8) . 19.0 Area Grid Statistics ., IS6S illGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDING'> post with a travel agencyplua her pet charities, at which abe•• a snazzy arranaer: her charity preview for Les Boutiques de Noel at the WestbW'Y Hotelquiaklyoutgrew the Anckrver $top and the.)' had to take over Ute neuby barbershop; the shearSIIWI donated his space and took oaonaweek's holiday. The midtown hotel room shortage is so drastic, a Central Park West apartment hcuseownerserioosly Is considering ~ it into a hotel .... Bill Holden checks into the Sherry-Netherland and tile asphalt jungle from his Kenya lodge. House in the ~elburne Hotel more than meets its modest (Green Ba,y Packer~) Kramers promis.~: to serve good, simple, acored a marita1 toochback .. . American food. Two mugg-mogs merged a n d Maria Callas is getting over some East Side discoteks which Onassis by preparing ror a Jan. once hired either lo keep tlleoltlreturn to opera . .. . Anna Moft'o er at bludgeon - length are caught (who lost her baby this past in an ugly rnonopol.y . . . • Top ofsummer) returned to The Met ficial will have a hard time extriumphanll,y but oddly unheraldplaining aU his visits to top ed after her headlim.>d travail; Arab propaganda outfits here; she was superb in "Higoletlo" could be a nifty municipal scan• • . Network newscaster AJex dal l£ the big guy at City Hall Drier was a splendid villain in finds out (very few Arab votes in uTo Catch a Thief;" he'll be NeW York, you know) great in Sidney Greenfield parts, Bert Lahr's lo~ely widow Mil just the proper balam·e o( phydred's working her way througll sical size, power and overstuffsad memories via an cxeeutlve ed vocal delivery , , . Robert BY J,\Cl\ O'BRL\N NEW YORK - The J e r r y I ', Morse and Terry -Thomas on TV divined the secret of humor as apposed to wit: they ribbed the teeth off themselves, singing a hymn to ("That Fabulous ~ce'') to both their gap-toothed frontal glory . Top call girl in the Profumo ., ease, Christi11e Keeler and engineer husband James Levermore will splash into the headlines again an.v edition . .. . Monti Rock YOUTH ASKFD FOH IT! This column is ror young peo- m has a startling announcement: he'll wed, he sed, acrress Dianne Vincent IJec 21 .. . . Now back hairdoing at the Collage De Beaule, Monte reverted to his TV image when he desnibe<l his eoon-bride as, "She's only a starlet, rm the Star!" . ... Of what? )' } ,I . ,. '. Not even Jack Benn;y and Uick Sbawn could be runny breakfastIng at 9:30 a.m .. in lhe GroWld Floor eatery· .... So they didn't try .... Oldtime name.band.leader Dick Jurgens is unretiring alter 16 years to bring a band to clubs and ballrooms .... Joe Namath wants to bet friends ~.ooo he can quit smoking for five years .... Joe admires a beautifi•l Po lish lass from exotic Buffalo in the Copa choru s line, one Victoria M.,ydlaa, who lives (sorry fellas) at the YWCA. Mia Farrow, who chopped her coiffure in a pencil sharpener so long, paid her pilgrimage to ''Hair!" ... . The only falsies anywhere around fletty Grable are her ringernails .... 1\nother Copa chorus kid, Audrey Shatzberg, day ligbts as a fashionillustraun-. _ Great Pioneer aviator Roaeoe Tufn~r' s well enough after major Rlrgery; to drop us a blithe note to say doctors assure him he'll be fine forthwith .... Roscoe, 7:>, got a huge laugh from a letter from an 85-year..old gent who wished him quick reeo~ery because "You've been my hero all m.y life . ., Lauren B~:~.call'stecnagedaugh ~ ter embarked on a fashion model career. the way mom began Muhammed .'\ li - Cassius Cla,:,·'s new representative Richard Fulton is an ordained rabbi and cantor who heads his own lecture bureau -management firm .. .. The new Hilly Budd C h o p ple, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. !\s with the rest of Helen Help Usl, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush ..off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. CANDIDATE FOR ME, NEST BOSS Dear Helen: You aren't always luck,y when you win. A local store put on a contest, with two weeks i.n Hawaii as first prize. Everybody in our office entered, just ror kicks. Inrluding the boss, except he doesn't do anything "'just ror kicks." Wonderful surprise; I won! Tbe,y telephoned the news a n d asked me to be at our television stadon next day to receive my prize. The other office girls were as thrilled as l was. But when I asked my boss Cor an hour oli to be on TV , he said, with that terribly polite smile ot: his, • •&lre, and on the way out, pick up your check. You're througbl~' I eouldn•t believe it, as Pm .a good worker with a good record and never asked time off before, though I on.en gave overtime. He coldlY explained that rd not only expecl this hour, but two weeks for tile trip, so be worthless to the company. 0 would have saved it for my vacation.) This was my Cir5t job and now I won't get a reconunendation . I' II probably have to spend my Hawaii money on rent and food while 1 hunt for work. Or should I stop worrying and go anyway? - FffiED SECRE- rct TARY Dear Fired: Choose Hawaii! You'IJ f i n d work when you return, especially U word circulates on why you were (ired - and it will. Your ex-boss deserns a polson ivy lei and a fisttuJ of poi the face. May all his secretaries be fat and ci.J.mbl - H. Dear Helen: You are a rat! My lile was made until my mother read the letter !rom "REACHING FOil TilE PADDLE." I am 14 and was able to do anything I wanted . I never had to do chores or clean up my messy room. I had my parents tuined so I didn't do 1\NYTIIlNG, and was never punished. I even chiseled money from them for c ig arettes. The day my mother read your answer: ••non•t just reach Cor the paddle, use it!" sl'le changed. She told me to clean up my room. I sassed her . ~e said, ''You've got an hour ... I laughed merrily . Now I am not laughing as 1 have a very sore behind and a big notice posted on my room about whal I have to do or expect ••no more privilege s. " I -think my mother actually means TOP DEFENSIVE TEAMS TEAM PTS (G) AVG. Athens . . . . . . . . 82 (9) 8.1 Wellst<HI . . . . . ., 84 (9) 9,3 LoiiR ......... 84 (9) 9.3 Polm Pleasant. .. 105 (9) 11. 7 Nlller .• , • , • , ,lOB (B) 13.5 x - Athena • • • • , • , , ••.•• • ••••• 7 1 1 178 82 Jackson • • • • • • • • , ••• , •••• • •.••• 6 3 0 195 148 Logan • , , •• , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 6 Point Pleasant • • • • • • • • , •••••••• • • 5 Wellston • , , , , , , • , , , , , , , • , , , •• , • 5 Glouster , , , , , , , , . , • , , , , , , , , •• , . 5 GaBipolls . • , • • • • • , • , , ••••••.•••• 5 x - Federal Hoekirw • • • , . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Meigs., ••••••.••••••• • , , , , , , , . , 4 x • Wahlma , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 4 x - Alexander , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , •••••• 3 VintOn County , , , •• , , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , 3 x-Eastern .•••••••••••• • •••••• •• 3 Miller . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 x • - r n , , , , . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , •• 2 Nelsonvile • York , , , , , , , , ....•• , ••• 2 Ironton . • • • , • . • • • • , , • . • , , • • . • • • • • 1 x - Regular aeascwl COIJI)leted SOUTHEASTERN OillO A11lLETIC LEAGUE W. TEAM Athens . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Logan , , , • , , ..• , , , , , , , , • , , , , , .. 5 JackS<Nl . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Gelllpoils . . . . . . • .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Meigs . , , ••• .. , •• , • •. , , , . , , , , •.• 3 Wellston , , .• , , , , .. , •. , .• .••• , , •• 3 Ironton . . . . , , , , , , , , , , , ..• , , ... , , I NelsonvUle-York . • • . • . • • • • • • ••• ••. 0 TEAM ~ ~ ~~~ 1~ 3 I 144 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 5 7 7 7 84 0 152 109 0 133 127 o 120 127 I 135 116 I 215 142 0 76 155 0 142 257 0120118 I 56 108 0 102 216 0 86 193 1 120 119 MID-OillO VALLEY CONFERENCE (FINAL) W L T PTS. OPP, Eastern • , • • . . • • ••.•• , , , ••••••.• , 1 2 0 42 Southern . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 0 20 Only a finky anti - teenager would tell a mother she should spank a young lady! Please im mediately take it back, as I hate housecleaning, and besides who has time ror thal jwtk? SALL'I' Dear Sally: YOU'LL have time for it, Sweetie, or else you'll be spending lots of time in a messy room. I agree, young ladies shouldn't be spanked, but when a 14-year old oomes on like age -six, s h e should be lreated accordingly . So glad your mother finally agrees with me. - H. Q ROME I BEAUTY 0000000000000 3: 42 80 I 2 2 I 3 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS SEOAL Athens 38, Nelsonville-York 6 Gallipolis 20, Wellston 6 Logan 8, Ironton 0 Jackson 30, Mela:s 20 MOVC Eaaterd' 36, Southern 0 Others THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE OFFENSF FIRST DOWNS TOTAL YARDAGE RUSH. YARDAGE TEAM NO, AVG. YDS. AVG. YDS. AVG, Athens . , , , , , , 100 14.3 1820 260.0 1209 172.7 Gallipolis .. , . , , 96 13.7 1703 243.3 1474 210.6 Ironton . . . , , , .. 103 14. 7 1970 281.4 1484 211,0 Jackson , , , . , . , 93 13.3 1757 251 ,0 1291 184.4 Logan ...•.••• , 109 15. 6 1917 273,9 1554 222,0 Meigs , .. , ..• , , 8S 12. 1 1555 222.1 1207 172.4 Nelsonville~York ••. 61 8.7 1105 157.9 900 128.6 Wellston. , .....• 99 14. 1 1713 244.7 1233 176.1 PASSING PASSING YARDAGE PUNTING TEAM CMP-AT'f INT. YDS AVG. NO.YDS AVG, Athens , , . , . , , 39- 89 13 611 87.3 2:1- 843 36.652 Gallipolis . , , . , 24- 77 8 229 32.7 20- 733 36.650 Ironton. , , , ••. 40-109 9 488 69,4 34-1188 34.9 7 466 66.6 27- 877 32.5 J ac kson •.••.•• 28- 69 Logan ...• , .. 30- 79 4 363 51.9 30-1070 35.7 Meigs , ....... 23- 80 5 348 · 99,7 37-1247 33.7 Neis.-York. , , 1!1- 63 7 205 29.3 3$.1162 33,2 6 480 68.6 31· 970 3L3 Wellston . , • , , 4:1-102 PUNT RETURNS YDs.NO, TD 163-15 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10-142 PT. PLEASANT- The Service Qrtid of Chriat ~lscopal ChUrch held ita montlily luncheon meetin& Wednesda,y, I p.m. in the parIah houae with hostesses !or the afternoon being Mrs. GaiiFsires, Mrs. Aurllla Miller and Mro. gae WUhelrn. The bualneas seasioo was coodected by Mrs. Edith Simpkins, Driver Burned By Car 1/2 bu. 30 OTHER VARIETIES AT REASONABlE PRICES Red Delicious- Golden Delicious- Winesap- Jonathan Ill's department Investigated two traffic mishaps during tile past 48 hours resulting in peri!Oilai Wul-Y to 000 perBCXI, The nrst occurred Tuesda,y evening 11 miles north of Pt. Pleasant on RL 62 when a truck driven by James W. Carpenter, 43, West Columblaandacardriven by Gerald Lee Dorllll, 21, ol Michigan, collided. carpenter told officers he waa making a left turn as the Doran car a~ tempted to paas. Property darnage waa estimated at $1150. In a 3:30a.m. Wednesda,y mishap Lorry R. &nltll, 20, Rt. 2 PL. Pleasant, received burns ohout the neck. &ruth stated he was traveling south on Rt. 36 when he swerved to avold a car in his lane and ml18ed a brtdge turning aver in a ditch. While &ruth was outalde the vehicle waiting !or ol!lcers the 1967 model car caught dre and was demolished. Arre- and jailed was Jo.. IIO)Ih Ro,y Neal, 18, Rt. 2 Pt. Pieaaant, charged with lntoxlcatloo. (FINAL GAMES) . FRIDAY Gllllpolia at Point Pleasant Ashland, Ky., at Ironton Jack10n at Waverly Meigs at Parkersburl! SOUth Nelsoovlll•York at )'art Frye w ellaton at Portsmouth Glouster at North Gallla Logan at VI- Cotmty Miller at Johnltown :;; DAVIS ICE & PRODUCE [; Sweet Cider :::: 992-2658 12 COLE ST. • .. .... .. . POMEROY, 0. , . -"'F "- ~ ~ ,, ... .,. ...... -- . .-,-~. , ...,.,_. ,.,.. ~ .. Meigs . . . . . . . 181..16 0 Neh.-York, ... 174-13 Wellston ,. ... 30$.16 0 0 • " .. · By United Press International ; - Attending the luncheon meet- . 1ng ware Mrs. Slmpidna, Mrs , · D. N. Connors, Mrs. AnOra Ingraham, Mrs. Mae Kryder, Mlu Juliet &nltll, Mrs. Anita Bowie, Mrs. M. A. Mayes, Mlaa Reba Beale, Mrs,, Somerville, Mrs. Lucy Moreland, Mra. Lud.lle Wells, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Lucille Rainey, Qoddee Foran. CARR RETURNED PT. PLEASANT MaiiOI\, Counl;)' Chief D~ Millard Halstead went to the Huttonaville Medium Security prlaon Wedneoda,y to return Jame1 W. Carr, 42, Campbeiis Creek, to Maaoo ' Countl, on a chpge ofbadcJkec:k:_ -~ Cart was plared In tile COII1IQo !ill and bail was set at IJ2,500. ., I I ' ) ""· :: : - · : . : l :~~~~~SPY ~~ ROME BEAUTY • ~i : . BSize Potatoes .1~ ::~ -IOOio wa,y. Former Royals F)ynn Robin..., aoored 27 polnta and Bob Boozer tallied 22 to pace the Bulla, who lost !heir fourth stroicJ!!, -· .Buli . ata whipThe llallimOre ped the Altanta Hawka, 140 -119, .the Detroit Pistons downed die Seattle 91per&onlcs, 127 - 118, the Loa Angeles Laker& defeat~ ed the Milwaukee Bucks, 128 - i----------------------------, 1 (Wo Are Not Open On Sundays) SIMON'S COLA oz. bottles .MARKET 12 WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday Til 9 E. MAIN ST. 992-3975 RC POMEROY II Cal Ho11es ~o EndLong Jinx ~::a-::::::::~~ 6n:.oothe on Oklahoma and tile Jayhawks are seven point favorites to successfully hurdle their next-tolast major obstacle in a bid for the Big Eight crown and a possi~ ble Orange Bowl berth. The Jayhawks close their season Nov. 23 against Missouri in the game ex~ peeled to pr<XIuce the champion. By STEVE SMJL.ANICH UPI Sports Writer It's been 10 years since Cali~ Cornia last dereatedSouthern california on the rootball field, claimed a conference championship, compiled a wtnnlng reeord and visited tl'le Rose BowL Cal's last link with football ri!spe<-tabllity was in 1958 when the Golden Bears ccrnpiled a 7-3 record to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship, bell usc 14-12 and lost to Iowa In the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, 1959. But the intervening years have not been so kirxl to the Bears. The California attempts to wipe out that decade of(rustrationSaturday when they collide with ~ ranked USC in one of the t o p games oo the collegiate rootball Pe1m State, also 6-0 and ranked fourth, is a Glh point choice o~er Miami, (fla.) while fifth-rated Te111essee is favored by three over Auburn in a key Southeastern Conference game, Pro Standings slate. USC Unbeaten USC, unbeaten in six starts, is faV?red by seven points but the Berkeley Bears wUI visit Los Angeles poised to springanupseL Cal, a surprising >1~1 this season, figures it has the defense to stop 0. J. Simpson and the dub exOOes confidence from head coach Ray Willsey down through the ranks of the sophcmores on the squad. "If we play our very best game, we can win," is the way Willsey sums up his team's chances. california carries impressi-ve credenti~s into the game. The Bears rank third in the nation in total defense, yieldinganaverage or %66 yards a-game. They've gi ven lP an average oC 90 yards a game in rushing, which would indicate Simpson, who has averaged 174 yards per game, will find It rough guing. The Cal defense, which hasn' t given t41 a toUchdown in the last two games, is led by guard Ed White, a 250-pound senior. The Golden Bears ha-ve yielded only 39 points in seven games. Second - ranked Ohio State, also shooting for a Rose Bowl berth, has a somewhat easier assignment. Coach Woody Hayes' Buckeyes meet wlnlesa Wisconsin and are favored by 20 points. Third-ranked Kansas, enjoying its best start ln 60 years, takes Fight Results -----------------------------J USDA CHOICE c Boneless Rump Roast Boneless Sirloin Tip ----· By United Press International AKRON, Ohio (UPO - &!gar Ra,y Anderson, 177, Akron, ootp:>inted Amos Johnson, 210, Medina, Ohio (10). LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Tommy Fields, 209, Los Angeles, knocked out James J. Beattie, 245, St. Paul, Minn. (!OJ. NBA Sl' ANDINGS By United Press International East W. L. Pel GB ClnciMati ....7 2 . 778 Baltimore .... 9 3 .750 Boston •.• .•. 6 2 ,750 'h Detroit . . . . . . 5 4 .556 2 Philadelphia ... 3 4 .429 3 New York .. , .. 5 8 .385 3'h Milwaukee .... 2 7 .222 5 We at W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles ... 7 4 .636 San Dleto . .. . . 5 3 .625 1h San Fran ...... 5 5 .500 11h Phoenix ...... 4 5 .444 2 Atlanta ....... 4 6 .400 2'h Chicago .... .. 4 8 .333 :Jih Seattle ....... 3 8 .273 4 Wednesday's Reaults Cincirmati L33 <.:hicago 122 Detroit 127 Seattle 118 Los Angeles 128 Mllwaukee 115 Baltimore 140 Atlanta 119 San Francisco 94 New York 93 (Only games sch~led) Thursday's Games Seattle at Chicago (Only game scheduled) ABA STANDINGS By United Press Jnternational East W. L. Pct. GB Minnesota ..... 4 1 .800 1h Kentucky . . .... 5 3 .625 New York ..... 3 3 .500 l'h Miami ....... 3 3 .500 11h Indiana ....... 1 6 .143 4 West W. L. Pet. GB oakland .. ... 6 1 .857 Houston . . .. 2 1 .667 New Orleans .. 3 3 .500 Los Angeles .. 2 2 .500 Denver . . . . . . 1 4 .200 Dallas ....... 0 3 .000 Wednesday's Results MiamJ 123 New OrleanB 109 Kentucky 131 New Orleana Demer 109 Indiana 107 U>s Angeles 123 Dallas 117 (Only games schecllled) Thursday's Games Da.IJas at Denver Houston at New Or Ieana Indiana at oakland (Only games scheduled) 2 Zlh 21h 4 4 CLEVELAND (UP0 - Cleve- the las( three games. He could land's Leroy Kelly trails Chi- finish with nearly 1,350 yards if cago's Gale Sayers by only the he continues to gain ground at length oC one good run - 61 his present rate yards - for the ruahing lead He might make it with men in the National Football Kelly ripped off 174 yards In 27 carries against the san Francisco 49ers last Sunday, a new career high. Sa,yen waa even more impressive with 205 yards in 24 attempts. Kelly's total to date i!l 763 yards. Sayers has 824 yards. Leroy will be h~ing to add that 61 -yarder &Jlday as the Browns take on the New Orlean• Saints at Municipal Stadium. He led the league lut year with 1,205 yard1 . StatisticallY, the Browns are !luperior to New Orleans in nearly every department, but Head Coach Blanton Cauter still has misgivings. He Ia bothered by the spectre ol a letdown even though bis men deny the posslblllty that one could occur . So Car the Browns have won five and lost three. New Orleans ls thrashing around near the basement of the Century Division with a 3~ record. The Saints have allowed their opponents an average or 144 yards per game ruahing, 15 yards more than the Browns. Cleveland will be going for considerably more tllan 144 yards on the ground. Collier claJms he is a "running attack" coach. lie believes the Browns can move the ball "against any -- 5 923 s, 3RD •VE. - .992-2709- MIDDLEPORT, 0, DEVOTeD TO INTEREST OF .•• •W•It.,chehe;i;-o.~ Day· MEIGWU.SO~ .UU RICHARD 5. OWEN, PUBLISHER OUR FINEST DUALITY (rttr!!~~ ,!~~~~In) You 11et the nme l)'pe ol lftlll winter-traction trc11d deaian that comes nn our 7 ~. 1 , rwl ''Suburbanite" nylon "'You'll Like Our S•rvice" team." Kelly, responsible for most of the ball moving, has averaged more than 100 yards in each of Gift Suggestions For The Handy Man.-------· BY BLACK & DECKER 109 DRILl SANDERS 1/4" & 3/8" e Grip Handle Drill tllat 111¥ t he greotut. 11 Powerful , ,.,.,s U-124 3/8" DRILL U.124 3/ 8"" DRILL Bacon Ends..-----3 lbs. 79~ ~.~.MOih "".!::ono .~.~t ~~: .::::..·,,~;o. a, Y'l••.s1o.oo. S111 11t0nths .. MIX-HOME MADE Sausage.--~----· 2 lb. 1.00 COATS D • , 11 \ S5.25. TlwH montho $3.00. Suburlp• I S.ntinol. •.. . ' IUTl.ND FURNITURE .· · -, · 1 PN~fi~Uil ~ ' iUTJ...A.N 0. ,.,. -~ . . .... -~-.~----. . fiii!!IJ!I'••iliM.... " .. BACON 1~. to$ ,. , Front 14,95 CAR ·COATS Gabardines with pila lining. · ,, ~ • .W 1 HP. U• llO 7'-'i" SAW. IPULAilLY . . . . . tA.41. liKtor dlutl Utp$ . . , ... ..., tram wor\. IMII tiMI dltllft ldillttlllfttl. c:.t. 10" 2~·. 4$" 1"'·· I ... 1~· cOIIII..U. ""'' IIIC:IIIdllf. Lined poplins, corduroys ancf'waols. Ou-230· IDELUXE ,,_ .. SAW. w,. • · d dltltlllblt shoe for do• wort. AccWII. . . . . cui tlumlnum lfiJit IG!IIslllltnt. ltlp ltftcl . . c:onm1uuon blldo. ~11: to• 2- ~ • ...,. ta•. (D) JACKETS _vi.., HP, All WHther 1 · ClwJet: )'0111' trailer home lrom oU to our dlpendlble IIOT'tl.ED GAll. AYO!d !rem up ~ lire haard, We cu <M1it""" haotlll& in I dQ, Phone ua..,. !or 1/7 CIRCULAR SAWS Wide Selection 1 11 'I co mfort ond control. l111htw•ight tool5 lhol drill lost , accurately. With crc:ceuorle• tho;y a l lo pali.h, • harp en , bo..ll, !On<l, clean, mtll pcrlnt . U-100 %" DRILL. 510.99. l fl HP , 225D from 22.50 to 40.00 I compoct, red uo:tion geo••· I Bottlnoiii~Gollot'*• Inc., 12 fut ••• , St., Now Yorla Cllr, Now v.,k. Suh~lptlo~t Doll•erotl b)' o:G"Ior whwo ft'ollablo .. 5 conts per . w10la; ono ,.ar In odvonco 1 t tho O.llr S.otlnol Olfloo, 523.40. Six ,...,.,, 111.70, " ' " monthol $5.15. ' P · -•roy, 0- Phon• 61 With zip-out pile liners by Rolane and Alli9ator. ·,..,.,,,Uoti•o 1 7:35•14 winter t1re1. lDOD RPM . Double II Chut., Tonnohlll. l!!:dltor Publl,h.tl doily ouopt Sotwrfor brl The Ohio Volloy Publl•hl"f Co~r~por~r, 110 Mochar~lc St •.L Po,...roy, Ohio, £5769. Bu1h•" Utftn Phono 9922151, Edllwlol Phono 992e2157. Second clo" pottoto pohl ol Po~r~.. such as offensive rllbt guard Gene Hickerson sa,ying thine• like '"the more he gets, the happier we are. We take pride ln his work. " RPM . TUCKER'S THE DAILY SENTINELr PURCHASE AMARO ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPD- Veteran uti.IU:y man Ruben Amaro was purchased by the Callfornla Angels from the New York Yankees (or an undlacl01ed amount Wednesda,y. WINTER TIRES 2 FINE FOR SEASONING-SLICED I tenntndhll: tram tbe sldell1'181, picked to be In !ourtll, ins- !In. !shed on top with a 6-G-1 record. The Marauders stand at 4-+l overall, were 3-3-1 in the]eque. and Friday nl.ght can end on a witvting 5-4-1 note by beatinl Parkersburg. League. SU.«- I for ftftll. Athenl, with Don Eaka)' ma.. Kelly Trails Sayers By 61 Yards In NFL Rushing ·Bologna---------- ilbs.1.00 I tlo" prlu lnch.llllo• Sn!lor Thnoo• new 111at's where the Marauders changes in the Meigs linete) for finished, but before the sports~ this week will be Dean Weber, a writers do any collective back aenior, starting at middle guardi patting tor auch crystal bl.llp,z-. Jim Swatzel takir1t the place ot trw, they have to admit their Wayne WeU at defensive lertend, favoriteWellstonloU opart and Pat Archer .replaclrc Rocky in late sea10n, tieing with Meigs WIUiama at cornerback It Wll· IIams Is unableto.starL Williams auftered a shoulder bndselnlast week's Marauder loss toJacklon. DAWSON DOUBTFUL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP0 The Marauders finished last week against Jackson in a tie for Kansu City _.,terback Len filtl1 In the SEOAL, playlrw ex- Daw100 was relealled from the hospital Wednesday but remainactly to form. Before the roond-robinpla,ybe- ed a doubtful starter for the Cingan in September, league sports-- cimati game thls weekend. Dawson suffered a severely writers picked Wellston to win it all - based on tile Rockets' plen-- bruised thigh as the Chiefa were being beaten 38.:.!1 by the Oakland Raider• last ~. SLICED ALL MEAT :=:E !v•1u~{iuMaEI &surr.L•·,··-~•••:· I 2 0 0 'Jbe Cincinnati Royals are so hot thet National Baskelball AS· JOclatim rivcils no longer think (1 them as Oscar Robertson and four other i1J¥S. Oac:ar Is stlii getting his big batch .. of polnta as he always bas done but tbe Royals have other heroes this seaaon as they han moved into the Eastern Dlvlaton lead with aeven victorlea in nlnre games. Robertson acored 31 points and John Tresvant, Tom Van Aredale, Adrian !IDlih and Walt Wosie,y also scored In double Oaurea Wednesday night when the Royal a beat the Chic~&<> Bulls, 133 - 122, ! o r their !ourlh straight victory. With all the gunners bitting at the same time, the Royals surged to 71-50 lead at halftime and never were aertoualf tllroatened the real Ill the Ward'a Origin Our word "cobweb" ong1nally was "copweb" from the Anglo~Saxon "coppe.'' mean~ lng spider. The change from "p" to "b" evolved over the centuries. · art, senior, Southern Local; John Haman Trace. Champion Kyger Creek placed Hughes, senior, Kyger Creek; six men on the offensive and de- Jim Walker, senior, Southwest. fensive teams. Second place ern; Jon Rothgeb, junior, Kyger North Glllla landed four, and Creek; Fred Queen, senior. HanEastern, which shared seieond nan Trace; Jlm Gilbert, senior, place in the conference, placed Southwestern. BACKFIELD - steve Sj>auldthree men on the defensive team. Selected to the First Team Of· i~, senior, Kyger €reek; Turley George, junior, Nocth Galla; Alfense were: LINEMEN - Robbie Painter, len Hall, junior, North Gallla; junior, North Gallia; Mike Stew- Junior Brewer, senior,SOuthern. Here's the all-league defensive team: LINEMEN - Danny Logue, senior, North GaJJia; Bob Ritchie, junior, Eastern; BUl Ramsey, senior, Southwestern; M t k e Thompson, junior, K,ger Creek; Barton Stump, senior, Kyger Creek; Jim Stetler, junior, East115, and the San Francisco War~ ern. riors edged the New York KnickBACKFIED - Jim White, senerbockers, 94-83,1nother games. ior, Southern; Everett MontgomThe Bullets scored their &e\'- ery, senior, Hannan Trace; Rich· enth win in 10 game& with a 49- ard Spangler, junior, I-I annanpolnt fourth period. Earl Monroe, Trace; Ron Quillen, senior, Kythe NBA's leading scorer, tal- ger Creek; Ray Karr, senior, lied 29 points and rookie Wes Eastern. Unseld added 22 and 16 re· Hooorable mention OOnors went bounds to lead the Bullet& whllo to: Don Ohl had 27 !or the Hawks. Jerry Johnson, Scott Atha. Dave Bing acored 10 straight Southwestern; Dan Polcyp, Rick polnt8 In the fourth period and Moody, Perry Beebe, Gary fish~ 16 o1 the Piston a• iaat ~7 polnta er, Kyger Creek; Bob Smith, as Detroit scored its fifth win Southern Local; Hollis Myers, ln the last sbl: gamea. The loss Wayne Queen, Hannan Trace; was the fourth in five games for DeMis Eichinger, Sonny Cline, the 81personi c 1 who were led Eastern; Donald Browning, North by Rod Thorn's 21 points. GelliL Elgin Ba.yior scored 33 points, In the coaches winter busines s Fred Crawford 24 and Wllt meeting, it was announced by Chamberlain 23 to offset 30 points President Mel CArter tllat a bas-by Wayne Embry In the Lakers• ketball preview will be held on triumph over the Bucks. Slturday, Nov. 23, at N o r t h Jeff Mullins' Driving bank GalliL All league teams except Eastshots with three seconds len gave the Warriors their victory over ern and Kyger Creek will particthe Knicks and IJ(J.l&l"ed their rec- ipate. The Bobcats will open their ord at 5.5. Clyde Lee scored 25 1968-69 cage campaign against points for the Warriors while Oak HUl the night before, A.nd Caule Russell had 18 for the Easteru,!'J\\I,be llllf.llj8 P'f\/n .a .cage preview in At}1e.Jls County on Knlcks. Nov. 23. _ r Plans are underway for a 1969Nationwide, 66.5 per cent of 70 preview with all SV AC teams the U.S. population Uves in participating. the state where it was born. Royals Top Eastern Division After Win ~ \IMIDWA Y MARKETW. ~9z~~lero~~ ~:=:~:;;::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::;..;:::l;i:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;.;::·:·:::=:::::::~:::!:::::;:~~ ~!P~ PASSING YARDAGE PUNTING YDS. AVG. NO.YIJS. AVG. 46- 8 0 111-127 0 22- 7 0 8-122 0 158-13 I 9, 95 0 65- II 0 7,20 0 S.l52 7, 84 6-36 "" ·• ~~ t For Mr. Gillispie Notlonel •tl•ertl•h• 0 0 I I ' ooi. memory ol deceased member Mrs. Ora Biddie. APPLES I Announce Service roy, Ohio. 77-9 157- 5 158-14 80-9 "'Nj RED & GOLDEN !i ~PM=isi~M I man, died Tuesda,y at homo al- · 0 ter a long Wnoaa, 9lrvlvora In0 DEFENSE FIRST DOWNS TOTALY AllO .~GE llUSIL YARDAGE YDS. AVG, TEAM NO. AVG. YDS. AVG. 93'1 133.9 Athens , . . . . 79 11.3 1349 192.7 1121 160.1 Gallipoli s , , , , 87 12.4 1577 225,3 !368 195.4 Ironton , . . , , 103 14,7 1698 242,6 1705 243.6 Jackson , , . . , , 117 16,7 1954 279.1 1016 145.1 Logan , , , , , , , • 87 12.4 1578 225.4 1209 172.7 Meigs , , , , , , , • 80 11. 4 1457 208.1 1968 28LL Nels.-York , .122 17,4 2448 349,7 1028 146.9 1479 211,3 Wellston , • , • •• 71 10.1 PASSING TEAM CMP-ATI INT. Athens ....... 438-25 0 Gallipolis , .... 290-20 0 Ironton ... , ... 240-15 0 Jackson •.• , .. 484-26 I 0 Logan .••••• • 271-20 The 1968 All-Southern Valley Athletic Conferenc, rootball "dream team"was selected Wed~ neoday night during a dinner meeting of the Joop'.s coaches at Oscar's in. GalltloUs. Mllkbw the selections were: Howie Lee Miller1 Kyger Creeki steve Stiles, Southwesterni Bob Ashley, Southern Locali Bill Klneaid, Eastemj Melvin Carter, North Gallia alkl Noel Heister, a short memorial aervl« in PT, Pi.EASANT - The Slier- :~:~1!''seasoo,hasn't the Big Reds' field wh1ch is close ~.~ vtce president, ln the ab~enee Ill the president, Mra. Marie Martin. The devoUonal• were led by Mrs. Peal' Somorollle, 11 was a~~tounced that tbe Dec. 3 meeting would be a combined meeting wlth St. Monica Guild who will serve as hosteaa. The meeting will beKin al 7:30 p.m. in the parl~h house and all membors are to bring their Rifts !or the needy to thl& meeting. Members o!theguildhavebeen invited to a luncheon 011 Nov, 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Grace ~Iscopai Church In Pomeroy, 0. The Rev. WUIIam G, Black ol Good Shepherd Church, Athens, will be tile speaker. The Rev. Cll!!ord Schane held da,yntghtlnanon-leagueoutlngat Meigs wall host to the ...·•" Service Guild Meets IIJ'IIIdchlldreo. s 5os. to the West Virginia aide of the Memorial toll bridge. Fans travelirw to the game wUI find the quickest way to the Big Reds' field is to crosa the Mem· orial toll bridge, gu on the traffic outlet to the rlgh~ turn left on Route 2, and tlten get on the first street to the righL Marauder Head O..ch Charles Chancey said today the only The Meigs Marauders com~ plete their 1968 grid season Fri- 'L :I' PT, PLEASANT - Funeral service !or Fountain W, GUliaple, 80, HenderiiOII, wlil be helcl Frfdoy, 2 p.m. In the Mohr INT. RE1\IRNS S1.evena Funeral Home with the NO.-YDS TD Rev. Garry Roach officiating. 11·150 I IIDrlai will be in. the concord ,;.7(1 0 cemetery. Friends 1111,1' cell at 7.56 0 the tlmeral home after 6 p.m. to6-127 I de,y . 10- 81 0 .Mr. Gllllaple, a reUred dairy- :;.43 5-30 p·l 6 ace . cltamns r 7:~ , Squad ::~!~:~·:::~::e: On Dream races In the oount;,y for Ju.Uce 1011 Dlltrlct, Osburn stewart (JJ) ,;ill ol Peace and conatablo show 230; Hamaa Dlotrlct, WUIIam ·.~,Jim., Kimble C))) 297, James __. the following resulta: Juatlce ol Peace, Lewis Dis- Uoyd Bruinlleld (Jl) 286 and Retrict - Roy R, Kincaid, Jr. (JJ) publican M. F , Brumfield, 3U; _ 1442 votes and Republican Gall Graham Dlatrlct, Blaine E. Rip .).. Faireol704, JuatlceofPeace, (Jl) . 584, Robert Eari>KaY (Jl) ~. w.,...,.r dilltl'lct - Mrs. Edith •501 and samuel llal ~r1011 '}!" Fox Ql) 584 and Democrat Harry (II) 367; cl..denin Dlatrict, WOllam V. Myera (II) 595, Charles Rettmire U6 votes . Juatlce ol Peace, Clendenin A. l'bert. Jr. (Ill 509; and Wasdiatrlct, J. S. COUe,y, Sr., (R), ,.... Diatrlct, Richard c. Oh- ~ 641 and Hugh Burris (Jl) t89. linger (Jl) 671, BUI,y llal Ott- ·': " Justice ol Poaee, Graham Dia- linger a>l Wahama 67 Alexauder 18 Warren Loc:al21, Fed.-lloeklng6 Vinton County 34, Glwater 12 Miller 26. SouthWestern 6 Ravenswood 26, PointPleasant14 :;:;:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=:·:;;:;.;;;;;:;:;::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~=:=:=:=:~:=::::::::::::~::.:r.;.x::;:;:~;.~»=·~~····•r;~ : TEAM STATISTICS 11&-10 TD INTERCEPTION RETURNS No. Yds. TD Johnaton, Logan .... 6 '7 0 Belhel, WeUston .... 3 58 0 Vllentlne, Jackson., 3 45 0 Aul~ Meigs ....... 3 43 I Handley, Athens .... 3 31 0 Spencer, Gallipolis , • 3 53 0 Pickett, Wellston . , . 3 9 0 MJIJ-{)HIO VALLEY CONFERENCE (FINAL) Ni\ME - TEAM TD PAT PTS (G) AVG. Byron Guinther, Glouster • • . . . . ....•. 4 4 28 (3) 9,3 Ernie Chalfant, Glouster . . . . . . • . . .. . 2 4 16 (3) 5.3 Bob RitChie, Eastern . • • . . . . •. •••.•• 2 2 14 (3) 4. 7 Ray Karr, Eastern . • . • • . . . . . • • . . . . • 2 0 12 (3) 4,0 Denny Davis, Glouster . . . • • , ..••••.. 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 8 (3) 2.7 Craig White, Alexander . • • . . . . . . .•.•• 1 2 Oris Uudnell, Alexarlier ..••. .••.•.•• . 1 2 8 (3) 2. 7 Junior Brewer, Southern •...•...•.•••. 1 2 8 (3) 2.1 Nine players tied for 9th with 1-0-6 totals for 3 gameR (2.0 a-vg.) xx ~ lnchKies two field gcals 42-3 No. A>i!< 19 36.73 23 36.65 28 36.57 35 35. 6 25 35.4 PUNT RETURNS Yds. No. TD Au1t, Meiga •.•• •• 146 14 0 Goodwin, Athens ••. 107 11 1 Sj>encer, Gallipolis • , 54 8 0 Mossbarger, Jack. •• 54 6 0 Carr, Wellston •• , • • 43 3 0 tn 68- 8 123-16 14&-14 (14 or More) PUNTING Yds. ~ncer, Gall • ,698 Rutter, Ath. • , , • 843 Jol'llllton, Los. '. 1024 Barr, Meigs , . •1247 Washburn, Iron., 885 KO RETURNS Yds. No. TD Washburn, Iron. •. 356 15 0 carter, Nels-Yk•• 226 12 0 lleougller, Loti , • ,160 8 0 ~ncer, GalL ••• 158 10 0 Smith, Meigs • , • .149 6 I SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE (FINAL) NAME-- TEAM TD PAT PTS (G) AVG. Rick Boykin, lrooton . , • , , . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 54(7) 7, 7 Tom ~encer, Gallipolis . , , , , . , .• ... 6 9 51 tf) xx7,3 Mike Goodwin, Athens , •• ••. , •.••••• 7 2 44 (1) 6.3 Gary Sexton, Jacksoo . , . . . . . , , .•.. , . 7 0 42 6,0 Chuck CoiH'ad, Logan . , , . . • , , , , .. , .. 5 12 42 tf) 6.0 Terry Osborne, Jackson • , , .•.•...••• 6 4 40 (1) 5.7 Tom Prose, Gallipolis , . • . . . . . •.••••• 6 0 36 tf> 5.1 Larry Evans Nelsonville-York . . . •....• 6 0 36 (1) 5,1 . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . • . 4 8 32(7) 43 John Smith, •M~ tgs • Darwin Valentine, Jackson .•.••• .• .•. • 3 10 28 (1) 4..0 72-Ll 33. 5 Yds. TD 480 I 611 6 466 4 363 2 444 7 No. Yds. Conrad, Logan , . . 21 246 Vincent, Athens • , 20 331 Akers, Ironton • • . 19 244 Bethel, WeDs•••• 13 158 Ault, Meigs .•• , , 12 166 NAME-TEAM TD PAT PTS. (G) AVG. Byron Guinther, Glouster •• •• • . ..•• • 9 8 62 (8) 7,8 Tom Spencer, Gallipolis • , , , •• ••. .. 6 13 55 (8) lJI-6. 9 Gary Clark, Wahlma . , , , ... , • , , , . II 2 68 (10) 6,8 Rict< Boykln, Ironton • , .•• , ••.•. . •• 9 2 56 (9} 6,2 0 54 (9) 8.0 Tom Prose, Gallipolis , . . , , , , , , •..• 9 Gary sexton, Jackson •••..•...••.•• 9 0 54 (9} 6,0 Darwin ValenUne, Jackson • , , , ..• •.•• 7 12 54 (9) 6.0 Mike Goodwin, Athens ••....••••.•• 8 2 50 (9) 5.6 Scott Blake, Vinton County , •...... , •. 8 2 50 (9) 5, 6 Rick Herrold, Vinton County • . . • •.••• '1 4 46 (9) 5.1 KORE1\IRNS YDs-NO. TD Athens ...... , 7&-13 0 Gallipolis , , , .31$.21 0 Ironton •• • , , 452--23 0 Jackson •...• 38S..25 0 0 Logan . . . . . , 245-15 Meigs .. •••• 325-17 .1 Nels. - York . . 394-23 0 Wellston •••. • 188-14. 0 PASSING eq.Ait !D. Perdue, WeL . 43- 96 4 Handley, Ath. 39- 87 12 Stern'an, Jr. 3S..10l 7 Johna'n, Los. 30- 79 4 DeSicl'n, Jim 26- 65 7 RECEIVING OVERALL SCORING !' COI'IIIIai>le, Lewis Dlotrict. PT. PLEASANT - Unotflclal Herber! Meham (Jl) 1330; Robin· ~. tabolaUons in tile se. .ral dlotrlct INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RU'li!ING Yds. CU. A>i!< Prose, Gal , •. , . 738 128 5.8 llo)'kln. lrn. ' .... 665 165 4. 0 Coon, Ath. ...... 608 126 4.8 Smith, Meigs, .. , 580 125 4.6 Lowe, Logan,. , 552 116 4.8 trict, Henr)' C. Peer)' (Jl) 658. (FINAL) L. PTS. OPP, 0 I 122 55 2 0 106 63 3 0 139 128 3 0 99 100 3 I 116 82 3 I 68 66 5 I 106 115 7 0 40 187 ~:::r· .' .' .' .":: ·. ".".".'.".'."."::·.'.'.".".':. ~ ~ ~ ~: Counted in Mason Co c. .it! ·, ' ' '~ ', TEAM Qncludea games tllrauah Nov. 2) OVERALL STANDINGS W L T PTS. OPP, Constabl~ ]P Races 0 U~140--2 PINISHING SANDER ICIT. tlt.41 VAlUI. U.VI $4.$). fumlture fiflldl· lnJ mtle•ltlt In multl-pu11)(11t plntk ,.,,,1,.1 tilt. 72 PIKU • U-lotO Flnishlftt $1f'\1'1 (~ HP), 20 ""'h ttJrul¥t papor, olntlc uw . SU.II USE OUR LAY·A·IAY PLAM FOR w.n �!' . '' ' I TOP OFt'ENSIVE TEAMS PTS (G) AVG. ' TEAM Jaclulon , , •••• ,195 (9) 21.1 Wahama ....... 215 (10) 21.5 Polill PI.BIDI .,178 (9) 19.8 Athena ........ 176 (9) 19,6 G101111ter , .. , .. ,152 (8) . 19.0 Area Grid Statistics ., IS6S illGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDING'> post with a travel agencyplua her pet charities, at which abe•• a snazzy arranaer: her charity preview for Les Boutiques de Noel at the WestbW'Y Hotelquiaklyoutgrew the Anckrver $top and the.)' had to take over Ute neuby barbershop; the shearSIIWI donated his space and took oaonaweek's holiday. The midtown hotel room shortage is so drastic, a Central Park West apartment hcuseownerserioosly Is considering ~ it into a hotel .... Bill Holden checks into the Sherry-Netherland and tile asphalt jungle from his Kenya lodge. House in the ~elburne Hotel more than meets its modest (Green Ba,y Packer~) Kramers promis.~: to serve good, simple, acored a marita1 toochback .. . American food. Two mugg-mogs merged a n d Maria Callas is getting over some East Side discoteks which Onassis by preparing ror a Jan. once hired either lo keep tlleoltlreturn to opera . .. . Anna Moft'o er at bludgeon - length are caught (who lost her baby this past in an ugly rnonopol.y . . . • Top ofsummer) returned to The Met ficial will have a hard time extriumphanll,y but oddly unheraldplaining aU his visits to top ed after her headlim.>d travail; Arab propaganda outfits here; she was superb in "Higoletlo" could be a nifty municipal scan• • . Network newscaster AJex dal l£ the big guy at City Hall Drier was a splendid villain in finds out (very few Arab votes in uTo Catch a Thief;" he'll be NeW York, you know) great in Sidney Greenfield parts, Bert Lahr's lo~ely widow Mil just the proper balam·e o( phydred's working her way througll sical size, power and overstuffsad memories via an cxeeutlve ed vocal delivery , , . Robert BY J,\Cl\ O'BRL\N NEW YORK - The J e r r y I ', Morse and Terry -Thomas on TV divined the secret of humor as apposed to wit: they ribbed the teeth off themselves, singing a hymn to ("That Fabulous ~ce'') to both their gap-toothed frontal glory . Top call girl in the Profumo ., ease, Christi11e Keeler and engineer husband James Levermore will splash into the headlines again an.v edition . .. . Monti Rock YOUTH ASKFD FOH IT! This column is ror young peo- m has a startling announcement: he'll wed, he sed, acrress Dianne Vincent IJec 21 .. . . Now back hairdoing at the Collage De Beaule, Monte reverted to his TV image when he desnibe<l his eoon-bride as, "She's only a starlet, rm the Star!" . ... Of what? )' } ,I . ,. '. Not even Jack Benn;y and Uick Sbawn could be runny breakfastIng at 9:30 a.m .. in lhe GroWld Floor eatery· .... So they didn't try .... Oldtime name.band.leader Dick Jurgens is unretiring alter 16 years to bring a band to clubs and ballrooms .... Joe Namath wants to bet friends ~.ooo he can quit smoking for five years .... Joe admires a beautifi•l Po lish lass from exotic Buffalo in the Copa choru s line, one Victoria M.,ydlaa, who lives (sorry fellas) at the YWCA. Mia Farrow, who chopped her coiffure in a pencil sharpener so long, paid her pilgrimage to ''Hair!" ... . The only falsies anywhere around fletty Grable are her ringernails .... 1\nother Copa chorus kid, Audrey Shatzberg, day ligbts as a fashionillustraun-. _ Great Pioneer aviator Roaeoe Tufn~r' s well enough after major Rlrgery; to drop us a blithe note to say doctors assure him he'll be fine forthwith .... Roscoe, 7:>, got a huge laugh from a letter from an 85-year..old gent who wished him quick reeo~ery because "You've been my hero all m.y life . ., Lauren B~:~.call'stecnagedaugh ~ ter embarked on a fashion model career. the way mom began Muhammed .'\ li - Cassius Cla,:,·'s new representative Richard Fulton is an ordained rabbi and cantor who heads his own lecture bureau -management firm .. .. The new Hilly Budd C h o p ple, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. !\s with the rest of Helen Help Usl, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush ..off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. CANDIDATE FOR ME, NEST BOSS Dear Helen: You aren't always luck,y when you win. A local store put on a contest, with two weeks i.n Hawaii as first prize. Everybody in our office entered, just ror kicks. Inrluding the boss, except he doesn't do anything "'just ror kicks." Wonderful surprise; I won! Tbe,y telephoned the news a n d asked me to be at our television stadon next day to receive my prize. The other office girls were as thrilled as l was. But when I asked my boss Cor an hour oli to be on TV , he said, with that terribly polite smile ot: his, • •&lre, and on the way out, pick up your check. You're througbl~' I eouldn•t believe it, as Pm .a good worker with a good record and never asked time off before, though I on.en gave overtime. He coldlY explained that rd not only expecl this hour, but two weeks for tile trip, so be worthless to the company. 0 would have saved it for my vacation.) This was my Cir5t job and now I won't get a reconunendation . I' II probably have to spend my Hawaii money on rent and food while 1 hunt for work. Or should I stop worrying and go anyway? - FffiED SECRE- rct TARY Dear Fired: Choose Hawaii! You'IJ f i n d work when you return, especially U word circulates on why you were (ired - and it will. Your ex-boss deserns a polson ivy lei and a fisttuJ of poi the face. May all his secretaries be fat and ci.J.mbl - H. Dear Helen: You are a rat! My lile was made until my mother read the letter !rom "REACHING FOil TilE PADDLE." I am 14 and was able to do anything I wanted . I never had to do chores or clean up my messy room. I had my parents tuined so I didn't do 1\NYTIIlNG, and was never punished. I even chiseled money from them for c ig arettes. The day my mother read your answer: ••non•t just reach Cor the paddle, use it!" sl'le changed. She told me to clean up my room. I sassed her . ~e said, ''You've got an hour ... I laughed merrily . Now I am not laughing as 1 have a very sore behind and a big notice posted on my room about whal I have to do or expect ••no more privilege s. " I -think my mother actually means TOP DEFENSIVE TEAMS TEAM PTS (G) AVG. Athens . . . . . . . . 82 (9) 8.1 Wellst<HI . . . . . ., 84 (9) 9,3 LoiiR ......... 84 (9) 9.3 Polm Pleasant. .. 105 (9) 11. 7 Nlller .• , • , • , ,lOB (B) 13.5 x - Athena • • • • , • , , ••.•• • ••••• 7 1 1 178 82 Jackson • • • • • • • • , ••• , •••• • •.••• 6 3 0 195 148 Logan • , , •• , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 6 Point Pleasant • • • • • • • • , •••••••• • • 5 Wellston • , , , , , , • , , , , , , , • , , , •• , • 5 Glouster , , , , , , , , . , • , , , , , , , , •• , . 5 GaBipolls . • , • • • • • , • , , ••••••.•••• 5 x - Federal Hoekirw • • • , . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Meigs., ••••••.••••••• • , , , , , , , . , 4 x • Wahlma , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 4 x - Alexander , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , •••••• 3 VintOn County , , , •• , , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , 3 x-Eastern .•••••••••••• • •••••• •• 3 Miller . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 x • - r n , , , , . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , •• 2 Nelsonvile • York , , , , , , , , ....•• , ••• 2 Ironton . • • • , • . • • • • , , • . • , , • • . • • • • • 1 x - Regular aeascwl COIJI)leted SOUTHEASTERN OillO A11lLETIC LEAGUE W. TEAM Athens . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Logan , , , • , , ..• , , , , , , , , • , , , , , .. 5 JackS<Nl . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Gelllpoils . . . . . . • .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Meigs . , , ••• .. , •• , • •. , , , . , , , , •.• 3 Wellston , , .• , , , , .. , •. , .• .••• , , •• 3 Ironton . . . . , , , , , , , , , , , ..• , , ... , , I NelsonvUle-York . • • . • . • • • • • • ••• ••. 0 TEAM ~ ~ ~~~ 1~ 3 I 144 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 5 7 7 7 84 0 152 109 0 133 127 o 120 127 I 135 116 I 215 142 0 76 155 0 142 257 0120118 I 56 108 0 102 216 0 86 193 1 120 119 MID-OillO VALLEY CONFERENCE (FINAL) W L T PTS. OPP, Eastern • , • • . . • • ••.•• , , , ••••••.• , 1 2 0 42 Southern . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 0 20 Only a finky anti - teenager would tell a mother she should spank a young lady! Please im mediately take it back, as I hate housecleaning, and besides who has time ror thal jwtk? SALL'I' Dear Sally: YOU'LL have time for it, Sweetie, or else you'll be spending lots of time in a messy room. I agree, young ladies shouldn't be spanked, but when a 14-year old oomes on like age -six, s h e should be lreated accordingly . So glad your mother finally agrees with me. - H. Q ROME I BEAUTY 0000000000000 3: 42 80 I 2 2 I 3 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS SEOAL Athens 38, Nelsonville-York 6 Gallipolis 20, Wellston 6 Logan 8, Ironton 0 Jackson 30, Mela:s 20 MOVC Eaaterd' 36, Southern 0 Others THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE OFFENSF FIRST DOWNS TOTAL YARDAGE RUSH. YARDAGE TEAM NO, AVG. YDS. AVG. YDS. AVG, Athens . , , , , , , 100 14.3 1820 260.0 1209 172.7 Gallipolis .. , . , , 96 13.7 1703 243.3 1474 210.6 Ironton . . . , , , .. 103 14. 7 1970 281.4 1484 211,0 Jackson , , , . , . , 93 13.3 1757 251 ,0 1291 184.4 Logan ...•.••• , 109 15. 6 1917 273,9 1554 222,0 Meigs , .. , ..• , , 8S 12. 1 1555 222.1 1207 172.4 Nelsonville~York ••. 61 8.7 1105 157.9 900 128.6 Wellston. , .....• 99 14. 1 1713 244.7 1233 176.1 PASSING PASSING YARDAGE PUNTING TEAM CMP-AT'f INT. YDS AVG. NO.YDS AVG, Athens , , . , . , , 39- 89 13 611 87.3 2:1- 843 36.652 Gallipolis . , , . , 24- 77 8 229 32.7 20- 733 36.650 Ironton. , , , ••. 40-109 9 488 69,4 34-1188 34.9 7 466 66.6 27- 877 32.5 J ac kson •.••.•• 28- 69 Logan ...• , .. 30- 79 4 363 51.9 30-1070 35.7 Meigs , ....... 23- 80 5 348 · 99,7 37-1247 33.7 Neis.-York. , , 1!1- 63 7 205 29.3 3$.1162 33,2 6 480 68.6 31· 970 3L3 Wellston . , • , , 4:1-102 PUNT RETURNS YDs.NO, TD 163-15 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10-142 PT. PLEASANT- The Service Qrtid of Chriat ~lscopal ChUrch held ita montlily luncheon meetin& Wednesda,y, I p.m. in the parIah houae with hostesses !or the afternoon being Mrs. GaiiFsires, Mrs. Aurllla Miller and Mro. gae WUhelrn. The bualneas seasioo was coodected by Mrs. Edith Simpkins, Driver Burned By Car 1/2 bu. 30 OTHER VARIETIES AT REASONABlE PRICES Red Delicious- Golden Delicious- Winesap- Jonathan Ill's department Investigated two traffic mishaps during tile past 48 hours resulting in peri!Oilai Wul-Y to 000 perBCXI, The nrst occurred Tuesda,y evening 11 miles north of Pt. Pleasant on RL 62 when a truck driven by James W. Carpenter, 43, West Columblaandacardriven by Gerald Lee Dorllll, 21, ol Michigan, collided. carpenter told officers he waa making a left turn as the Doran car a~ tempted to paas. Property darnage waa estimated at $1150. In a 3:30a.m. Wednesda,y mishap Lorry R. &nltll, 20, Rt. 2 PL. Pleasant, received burns ohout the neck. &ruth stated he was traveling south on Rt. 36 when he swerved to avold a car in his lane and ml18ed a brtdge turning aver in a ditch. While &ruth was outalde the vehicle waiting !or ol!lcers the 1967 model car caught dre and was demolished. Arre- and jailed was Jo.. IIO)Ih Ro,y Neal, 18, Rt. 2 Pt. Pieaaant, charged with lntoxlcatloo. (FINAL GAMES) . FRIDAY Gllllpolia at Point Pleasant Ashland, Ky., at Ironton Jack10n at Waverly Meigs at Parkersburl! SOUth Nelsoovlll•York at )'art Frye w ellaton at Portsmouth Glouster at North Gallla Logan at VI- Cotmty Miller at Johnltown :;; DAVIS ICE & PRODUCE [; Sweet Cider :::: 992-2658 12 COLE ST. • .. .... .. . POMEROY, 0. , . -"'F "- ~ ~ ,, ... .,. ...... -- . .-,-~. , ...,.,_. ,.,.. ~ .. Meigs . . . . . . . 181..16 0 Neh.-York, ... 174-13 Wellston ,. ... 30$.16 0 0 • " .. · By United Press International ; - Attending the luncheon meet- . 1ng ware Mrs. Slmpidna, Mrs , · D. N. Connors, Mrs. AnOra Ingraham, Mrs. Mae Kryder, Mlu Juliet &nltll, Mrs. Anita Bowie, Mrs. M. A. Mayes, Mlaa Reba Beale, Mrs,, Somerville, Mrs. Lucy Moreland, Mra. Lud.lle Wells, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Lucille Rainey, Qoddee Foran. CARR RETURNED PT. PLEASANT MaiiOI\, Counl;)' Chief D~ Millard Halstead went to the Huttonaville Medium Security prlaon Wedneoda,y to return Jame1 W. Carr, 42, Campbeiis Creek, to Maaoo ' Countl, on a chpge ofbadcJkec:k:_ -~ Cart was plared In tile COII1IQo !ill and bail was set at IJ2,500. ., I I ' ) ""· :: : - · : . : l :~~~~~SPY ~~ ROME BEAUTY • ~i : . BSize Potatoes .1~ ::~ -IOOio wa,y. Former Royals F)ynn Robin..., aoored 27 polnta and Bob Boozer tallied 22 to pace the Bulla, who lost !heir fourth stroicJ!!, -· .Buli . ata whipThe llallimOre ped the Altanta Hawka, 140 -119, .the Detroit Pistons downed die Seattle 91per&onlcs, 127 - 118, the Loa Angeles Laker& defeat~ ed the Milwaukee Bucks, 128 - i----------------------------, 1 (Wo Are Not Open On Sundays) SIMON'S COLA oz. bottles .MARKET 12 WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday Til 9 E. MAIN ST. 992-3975 RC POMEROY II Cal Ho11es ~o EndLong Jinx ~::a-::::::::~~ 6n:.oothe on Oklahoma and tile Jayhawks are seven point favorites to successfully hurdle their next-tolast major obstacle in a bid for the Big Eight crown and a possi~ ble Orange Bowl berth. The Jayhawks close their season Nov. 23 against Missouri in the game ex~ peeled to pr<XIuce the champion. By STEVE SMJL.ANICH UPI Sports Writer It's been 10 years since Cali~ Cornia last dereatedSouthern california on the rootball field, claimed a conference championship, compiled a wtnnlng reeord and visited tl'le Rose BowL Cal's last link with football ri!spe<-tabllity was in 1958 when the Golden Bears ccrnpiled a 7-3 record to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship, bell usc 14-12 and lost to Iowa In the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, 1959. But the intervening years have not been so kirxl to the Bears. The California attempts to wipe out that decade of(rustrationSaturday when they collide with ~ ranked USC in one of the t o p games oo the collegiate rootball Pe1m State, also 6-0 and ranked fourth, is a Glh point choice o~er Miami, (fla.) while fifth-rated Te111essee is favored by three over Auburn in a key Southeastern Conference game, Pro Standings slate. USC Unbeaten USC, unbeaten in six starts, is faV?red by seven points but the Berkeley Bears wUI visit Los Angeles poised to springanupseL Cal, a surprising >1~1 this season, figures it has the defense to stop 0. J. Simpson and the dub exOOes confidence from head coach Ray Willsey down through the ranks of the sophcmores on the squad. "If we play our very best game, we can win," is the way Willsey sums up his team's chances. california carries impressi-ve credenti~s into the game. The Bears rank third in the nation in total defense, yieldinganaverage or %66 yards a-game. They've gi ven lP an average oC 90 yards a game in rushing, which would indicate Simpson, who has averaged 174 yards per game, will find It rough guing. The Cal defense, which hasn' t given t41 a toUchdown in the last two games, is led by guard Ed White, a 250-pound senior. The Golden Bears ha-ve yielded only 39 points in seven games. Second - ranked Ohio State, also shooting for a Rose Bowl berth, has a somewhat easier assignment. Coach Woody Hayes' Buckeyes meet wlnlesa Wisconsin and are favored by 20 points. Third-ranked Kansas, enjoying its best start ln 60 years, takes Fight Results -----------------------------J USDA CHOICE c Boneless Rump Roast Boneless Sirloin Tip ----· By United Press International AKRON, Ohio (UPO - &!gar Ra,y Anderson, 177, Akron, ootp:>inted Amos Johnson, 210, Medina, Ohio (10). LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Tommy Fields, 209, Los Angeles, knocked out James J. Beattie, 245, St. Paul, Minn. (!OJ. NBA Sl' ANDINGS By United Press International East W. L. Pel GB ClnciMati ....7 2 . 778 Baltimore .... 9 3 .750 Boston •.• .•. 6 2 ,750 'h Detroit . . . . . . 5 4 .556 2 Philadelphia ... 3 4 .429 3 New York .. , .. 5 8 .385 3'h Milwaukee .... 2 7 .222 5 We at W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles ... 7 4 .636 San Dleto . .. . . 5 3 .625 1h San Fran ...... 5 5 .500 11h Phoenix ...... 4 5 .444 2 Atlanta ....... 4 6 .400 2'h Chicago .... .. 4 8 .333 :Jih Seattle ....... 3 8 .273 4 Wednesday's Reaults Cincirmati L33 <.:hicago 122 Detroit 127 Seattle 118 Los Angeles 128 Mllwaukee 115 Baltimore 140 Atlanta 119 San Francisco 94 New York 93 (Only games sch~led) Thursday's Games Seattle at Chicago (Only game scheduled) ABA STANDINGS By United Press Jnternational East W. L. Pct. GB Minnesota ..... 4 1 .800 1h Kentucky . . .... 5 3 .625 New York ..... 3 3 .500 l'h Miami ....... 3 3 .500 11h Indiana ....... 1 6 .143 4 West W. L. Pet. GB oakland .. ... 6 1 .857 Houston . . .. 2 1 .667 New Orleans .. 3 3 .500 Los Angeles .. 2 2 .500 Denver . . . . . . 1 4 .200 Dallas ....... 0 3 .000 Wednesday's Results MiamJ 123 New OrleanB 109 Kentucky 131 New Orleana Demer 109 Indiana 107 U>s Angeles 123 Dallas 117 (Only games schecllled) Thursday's Games Da.IJas at Denver Houston at New Or Ieana Indiana at oakland (Only games scheduled) 2 Zlh 21h 4 4 CLEVELAND (UP0 - Cleve- the las( three games. He could land's Leroy Kelly trails Chi- finish with nearly 1,350 yards if cago's Gale Sayers by only the he continues to gain ground at length oC one good run - 61 his present rate yards - for the ruahing lead He might make it with men in the National Football Kelly ripped off 174 yards In 27 carries against the san Francisco 49ers last Sunday, a new career high. Sa,yen waa even more impressive with 205 yards in 24 attempts. Kelly's total to date i!l 763 yards. Sayers has 824 yards. Leroy will be h~ing to add that 61 -yarder &Jlday as the Browns take on the New Orlean• Saints at Municipal Stadium. He led the league lut year with 1,205 yard1 . StatisticallY, the Browns are !luperior to New Orleans in nearly every department, but Head Coach Blanton Cauter still has misgivings. He Ia bothered by the spectre ol a letdown even though bis men deny the posslblllty that one could occur . So Car the Browns have won five and lost three. New Orleans ls thrashing around near the basement of the Century Division with a 3~ record. The Saints have allowed their opponents an average or 144 yards per game ruahing, 15 yards more than the Browns. Cleveland will be going for considerably more tllan 144 yards on the ground. Collier claJms he is a "running attack" coach. lie believes the Browns can move the ball "against any -- 5 923 s, 3RD •VE. - .992-2709- MIDDLEPORT, 0, DEVOTeD TO INTEREST OF .•• •W•It.,chehe;i;-o.~ Day· MEIGWU.SO~ .UU RICHARD 5. OWEN, PUBLISHER OUR FINEST DUALITY (rttr!!~~ ,!~~~~In) You 11et the nme l)'pe ol lftlll winter-traction trc11d deaian that comes nn our 7 ~. 1 , rwl ''Suburbanite" nylon "'You'll Like Our S•rvice" team." Kelly, responsible for most of the ball moving, has averaged more than 100 yards in each of Gift Suggestions For The Handy Man.-------· BY BLACK & DECKER 109 DRILl SANDERS 1/4" & 3/8" e Grip Handle Drill tllat 111¥ t he greotut. 11 Powerful , ,.,.,s U-124 3/8" DRILL U.124 3/ 8"" DRILL Bacon Ends..-----3 lbs. 79~ ~.~.MOih "".!::ono .~.~t ~~: .::::..·,,~;o. a, Y'l••.s1o.oo. S111 11t0nths .. MIX-HOME MADE Sausage.--~----· 2 lb. 1.00 COATS D • , 11 \ S5.25. TlwH montho $3.00. Suburlp• I S.ntinol. •.. . ' IUTl.ND FURNITURE .· · -, · 1 PN~fi~Uil ~ ' iUTJ...A.N 0. ,.,. -~ . . .... -~-.~----. . fiii!!IJ!I'••iliM.... " .. BACON 1~. to$ ,. , Front 14,95 CAR ·COATS Gabardines with pila lining. · ,, ~ • .W 1 HP. U• llO 7'-'i" SAW. IPULAilLY . . . . . tA.41. liKtor dlutl Utp$ . . , ... ..., tram wor\. IMII tiMI dltllft ldillttlllfttl. c:.t. 10" 2~·. 4$" 1"'·· I ... 1~· cOIIII..U. ""'' IIIC:IIIdllf. Lined poplins, corduroys ancf'waols. Ou-230· IDELUXE ,,_ .. SAW. w,. • · d dltltlllblt shoe for do• wort. AccWII. . . . . cui tlumlnum lfiJit IG!IIslllltnt. ltlp ltftcl . . c:onm1uuon blldo. ~11: to• 2- ~ • ...,. ta•. (D) JACKETS _vi.., HP, All WHther 1 · ClwJet: )'0111' trailer home lrom oU to our dlpendlble IIOT'tl.ED GAll. AYO!d !rem up ~ lire haard, We cu <M1it""" haotlll& in I dQ, Phone ua..,. !or 1/7 CIRCULAR SAWS Wide Selection 1 11 'I co mfort ond control. l111htw•ight tool5 lhol drill lost , accurately. With crc:ceuorle• tho;y a l lo pali.h, • harp en , bo..ll, !On<l, clean, mtll pcrlnt . U-100 %" DRILL. 510.99. l fl HP , 225D from 22.50 to 40.00 I compoct, red uo:tion geo••· I Bottlnoiii~Gollot'*• Inc., 12 fut ••• , St., Now Yorla Cllr, Now v.,k. Suh~lptlo~t Doll•erotl b)' o:G"Ior whwo ft'ollablo .. 5 conts per . w10la; ono ,.ar In odvonco 1 t tho O.llr S.otlnol Olfloo, 523.40. Six ,...,.,, 111.70, " ' " monthol $5.15. ' P · -•roy, 0- Phon• 61 With zip-out pile liners by Rolane and Alli9ator. ·,..,.,,,Uoti•o 1 7:35•14 winter t1re1. lDOD RPM . Double II Chut., Tonnohlll. l!!:dltor Publl,h.tl doily ouopt Sotwrfor brl The Ohio Volloy Publl•hl"f Co~r~por~r, 110 Mochar~lc St •.L Po,...roy, Ohio, £5769. Bu1h•" Utftn Phono 9922151, Edllwlol Phono 992e2157. Second clo" pottoto pohl ol Po~r~.. such as offensive rllbt guard Gene Hickerson sa,ying thine• like '"the more he gets, the happier we are. We take pride ln his work. " RPM . TUCKER'S THE DAILY SENTINELr PURCHASE AMARO ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPD- Veteran uti.IU:y man Ruben Amaro was purchased by the Callfornla Angels from the New York Yankees (or an undlacl01ed amount Wednesda,y. WINTER TIRES 2 FINE FOR SEASONING-SLICED I tenntndhll: tram tbe sldell1'181, picked to be In !ourtll, ins- !In. !shed on top with a 6-G-1 record. The Marauders stand at 4-+l overall, were 3-3-1 in the]eque. and Friday nl.ght can end on a witvting 5-4-1 note by beatinl Parkersburg. League. SU.«- I for ftftll. Athenl, with Don Eaka)' ma.. Kelly Trails Sayers By 61 Yards In NFL Rushing ·Bologna---------- ilbs.1.00 I tlo" prlu lnch.llllo• Sn!lor Thnoo• new 111at's where the Marauders changes in the Meigs linete) for finished, but before the sports~ this week will be Dean Weber, a writers do any collective back aenior, starting at middle guardi patting tor auch crystal bl.llp,z-. Jim Swatzel takir1t the place ot trw, they have to admit their Wayne WeU at defensive lertend, favoriteWellstonloU opart and Pat Archer .replaclrc Rocky in late sea10n, tieing with Meigs WIUiama at cornerback It Wll· IIams Is unableto.starL Williams auftered a shoulder bndselnlast week's Marauder loss toJacklon. DAWSON DOUBTFUL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP0 The Marauders finished last week against Jackson in a tie for Kansu City _.,terback Len filtl1 In the SEOAL, playlrw ex- Daw100 was relealled from the hospital Wednesday but remainactly to form. Before the roond-robinpla,ybe- ed a doubtful starter for the Cingan in September, league sports-- cimati game thls weekend. Dawson suffered a severely writers picked Wellston to win it all - based on tile Rockets' plen-- bruised thigh as the Chiefa were being beaten 38.:.!1 by the Oakland Raider• last ~. SLICED ALL MEAT :=:E !v•1u~{iuMaEI &surr.L•·,··-~•••:· I 2 0 0 'Jbe Cincinnati Royals are so hot thet National Baskelball AS· JOclatim rivcils no longer think (1 them as Oscar Robertson and four other i1J¥S. Oac:ar Is stlii getting his big batch .. of polnta as he always bas done but tbe Royals have other heroes this seaaon as they han moved into the Eastern Dlvlaton lead with aeven victorlea in nlnre games. Robertson acored 31 points and John Tresvant, Tom Van Aredale, Adrian !IDlih and Walt Wosie,y also scored In double Oaurea Wednesday night when the Royal a beat the Chic~&<> Bulls, 133 - 122, ! o r their !ourlh straight victory. With all the gunners bitting at the same time, the Royals surged to 71-50 lead at halftime and never were aertoualf tllroatened the real Ill the Ward'a Origin Our word "cobweb" ong1nally was "copweb" from the Anglo~Saxon "coppe.'' mean~ lng spider. The change from "p" to "b" evolved over the centuries. · art, senior, Southern Local; John Haman Trace. Champion Kyger Creek placed Hughes, senior, Kyger Creek; six men on the offensive and de- Jim Walker, senior, Southwest. fensive teams. Second place ern; Jon Rothgeb, junior, Kyger North Glllla landed four, and Creek; Fred Queen, senior. HanEastern, which shared seieond nan Trace; Jlm Gilbert, senior, place in the conference, placed Southwestern. BACKFIELD - steve Sj>auldthree men on the defensive team. Selected to the First Team Of· i~, senior, Kyger €reek; Turley George, junior, Nocth Galla; Alfense were: LINEMEN - Robbie Painter, len Hall, junior, North Gallla; junior, North Gallia; Mike Stew- Junior Brewer, senior,SOuthern. Here's the all-league defensive team: LINEMEN - Danny Logue, senior, North GaJJia; Bob Ritchie, junior, Eastern; BUl Ramsey, senior, Southwestern; M t k e Thompson, junior, K,ger Creek; Barton Stump, senior, Kyger Creek; Jim Stetler, junior, East115, and the San Francisco War~ ern. riors edged the New York KnickBACKFIED - Jim White, senerbockers, 94-83,1nother games. ior, Southern; Everett MontgomThe Bullets scored their &e\'- ery, senior, Hannan Trace; Rich· enth win in 10 game& with a 49- ard Spangler, junior, I-I annanpolnt fourth period. Earl Monroe, Trace; Ron Quillen, senior, Kythe NBA's leading scorer, tal- ger Creek; Ray Karr, senior, lied 29 points and rookie Wes Eastern. Unseld added 22 and 16 re· Hooorable mention OOnors went bounds to lead the Bullet& whllo to: Don Ohl had 27 !or the Hawks. Jerry Johnson, Scott Atha. Dave Bing acored 10 straight Southwestern; Dan Polcyp, Rick polnt8 In the fourth period and Moody, Perry Beebe, Gary fish~ 16 o1 the Piston a• iaat ~7 polnta er, Kyger Creek; Bob Smith, as Detroit scored its fifth win Southern Local; Hollis Myers, ln the last sbl: gamea. The loss Wayne Queen, Hannan Trace; was the fourth in five games for DeMis Eichinger, Sonny Cline, the 81personi c 1 who were led Eastern; Donald Browning, North by Rod Thorn's 21 points. GelliL Elgin Ba.yior scored 33 points, In the coaches winter busines s Fred Crawford 24 and Wllt meeting, it was announced by Chamberlain 23 to offset 30 points President Mel CArter tllat a bas-by Wayne Embry In the Lakers• ketball preview will be held on triumph over the Bucks. Slturday, Nov. 23, at N o r t h Jeff Mullins' Driving bank GalliL All league teams except Eastshots with three seconds len gave the Warriors their victory over ern and Kyger Creek will particthe Knicks and IJ(J.l&l"ed their rec- ipate. The Bobcats will open their ord at 5.5. Clyde Lee scored 25 1968-69 cage campaign against points for the Warriors while Oak HUl the night before, A.nd Caule Russell had 18 for the Easteru,!'J\\I,be llllf.llj8 P'f\/n .a .cage preview in At}1e.Jls County on Knlcks. Nov. 23. _ r Plans are underway for a 1969Nationwide, 66.5 per cent of 70 preview with all SV AC teams the U.S. population Uves in participating. the state where it was born. Royals Top Eastern Division After Win ~ \IMIDWA Y MARKETW. ~9z~~lero~~ ~:=:~:;;::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::;..;:::l;i:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;.;::·:·:::=:::::::~:::!:::::;:~~ ~!P~ PASSING YARDAGE PUNTING YDS. AVG. NO.YIJS. AVG. 46- 8 0 111-127 0 22- 7 0 8-122 0 158-13 I 9, 95 0 65- II 0 7,20 0 S.l52 7, 84 6-36 "" ·• ~~ t For Mr. Gillispie Notlonel •tl•ertl•h• 0 0 I I ' ooi. memory ol deceased member Mrs. Ora Biddie. APPLES I Announce Service roy, Ohio. 77-9 157- 5 158-14 80-9 "'Nj RED & GOLDEN !i ~PM=isi~M I man, died Tuesda,y at homo al- · 0 ter a long Wnoaa, 9lrvlvora In0 DEFENSE FIRST DOWNS TOTALY AllO .~GE llUSIL YARDAGE YDS. AVG, TEAM NO. AVG. YDS. AVG. 93'1 133.9 Athens , . . . . 79 11.3 1349 192.7 1121 160.1 Gallipoli s , , , , 87 12.4 1577 225,3 !368 195.4 Ironton , . . , , 103 14,7 1698 242,6 1705 243.6 Jackson , , . . , , 117 16,7 1954 279.1 1016 145.1 Logan , , , , , , , • 87 12.4 1578 225.4 1209 172.7 Meigs , , , , , , , • 80 11. 4 1457 208.1 1968 28LL Nels.-York , .122 17,4 2448 349,7 1028 146.9 1479 211,3 Wellston , • , • •• 71 10.1 PASSING TEAM CMP-ATI INT. Athens ....... 438-25 0 Gallipolis , .... 290-20 0 Ironton ... , ... 240-15 0 Jackson •.• , .. 484-26 I 0 Logan .••••• • 271-20 The 1968 All-Southern Valley Athletic Conferenc, rootball "dream team"was selected Wed~ neoday night during a dinner meeting of the Joop'.s coaches at Oscar's in. GalltloUs. Mllkbw the selections were: Howie Lee Miller1 Kyger Creeki steve Stiles, Southwesterni Bob Ashley, Southern Locali Bill Klneaid, Eastemj Melvin Carter, North Gallia alkl Noel Heister, a short memorial aervl« in PT, Pi.EASANT - The Slier- :~:~1!''seasoo,hasn't the Big Reds' field wh1ch is close ~.~ vtce president, ln the ab~enee Ill the president, Mra. Marie Martin. The devoUonal• were led by Mrs. Peal' Somorollle, 11 was a~~tounced that tbe Dec. 3 meeting would be a combined meeting wlth St. Monica Guild who will serve as hosteaa. The meeting will beKin al 7:30 p.m. in the parl~h house and all membors are to bring their Rifts !or the needy to thl& meeting. Members o!theguildhavebeen invited to a luncheon 011 Nov, 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Grace ~Iscopai Church In Pomeroy, 0. The Rev. WUIIam G, Black ol Good Shepherd Church, Athens, will be tile speaker. The Rev. Cll!!ord Schane held da,yntghtlnanon-leagueoutlngat Meigs wall host to the ...·•" Service Guild Meets IIJ'IIIdchlldreo. s 5os. to the West Virginia aide of the Memorial toll bridge. Fans travelirw to the game wUI find the quickest way to the Big Reds' field is to crosa the Mem· orial toll bridge, gu on the traffic outlet to the rlgh~ turn left on Route 2, and tlten get on the first street to the righL Marauder Head O..ch Charles Chancey said today the only The Meigs Marauders com~ plete their 1968 grid season Fri- 'L :I' PT, PLEASANT - Funeral service !or Fountain W, GUliaple, 80, HenderiiOII, wlil be helcl Frfdoy, 2 p.m. In the Mohr INT. RE1\IRNS S1.evena Funeral Home with the NO.-YDS TD Rev. Garry Roach officiating. 11·150 I IIDrlai will be in. the concord ,;.7(1 0 cemetery. Friends 1111,1' cell at 7.56 0 the tlmeral home after 6 p.m. to6-127 I de,y . 10- 81 0 .Mr. Gllllaple, a reUred dairy- :;.43 5-30 p·l 6 ace . cltamns r 7:~ , Squad ::~!~:~·:::~::e: On Dream races In the oount;,y for Ju.Uce 1011 Dlltrlct, Osburn stewart (JJ) ,;ill ol Peace and conatablo show 230; Hamaa Dlotrlct, WUIIam ·.~,Jim., Kimble C))) 297, James __. the following resulta: Juatlce ol Peace, Lewis Dis- Uoyd Bruinlleld (Jl) 286 and Retrict - Roy R, Kincaid, Jr. (JJ) publican M. F , Brumfield, 3U; _ 1442 votes and Republican Gall Graham Dlatrlct, Blaine E. Rip .).. Faireol704, JuatlceofPeace, (Jl) . 584, Robert Eari>KaY (Jl) ~. w.,...,.r dilltl'lct - Mrs. Edith •501 and samuel llal ~r1011 '}!" Fox Ql) 584 and Democrat Harry (II) 367; cl..denin Dlatrict, WOllam V. Myera (II) 595, Charles Rettmire U6 votes . Juatlce ol Peace, Clendenin A. l'bert. Jr. (Ill 509; and Wasdiatrlct, J. S. COUe,y, Sr., (R), ,.... Diatrlct, Richard c. Oh- ~ 641 and Hugh Burris (Jl) t89. linger (Jl) 671, BUI,y llal Ott- ·': " Justice ol Poaee, Graham Dia- linger a>l Wahama 67 Alexauder 18 Warren Loc:al21, Fed.-lloeklng6 Vinton County 34, Glwater 12 Miller 26. SouthWestern 6 Ravenswood 26, PointPleasant14 :;:;:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=:·:;;:;.;;;;;:;:;::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~=:=:=:=:~:=::::::::::::~::.:r.;.x::;:;:~;.~»=·~~····•r;~ : TEAM STATISTICS 11&-10 TD INTERCEPTION RETURNS No. Yds. TD Johnaton, Logan .... 6 '7 0 Belhel, WeUston .... 3 58 0 Vllentlne, Jackson., 3 45 0 Aul~ Meigs ....... 3 43 I Handley, Athens .... 3 31 0 Spencer, Gallipolis , • 3 53 0 Pickett, Wellston . , . 3 9 0 MJIJ-{)HIO VALLEY CONFERENCE (FINAL) Ni\ME - TEAM TD PAT PTS (G) AVG. Byron Guinther, Glouster • • . . . . ....•. 4 4 28 (3) 9,3 Ernie Chalfant, Glouster . . . . . . • . . .. . 2 4 16 (3) 5.3 Bob RitChie, Eastern . • • . . . . •. •••.•• 2 2 14 (3) 4. 7 Ray Karr, Eastern . • . • • . . . . . • • . . . . • 2 0 12 (3) 4,0 Denny Davis, Glouster . . . • • , ..••••.. 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 8 (3) 2.7 Craig White, Alexander . • • . . . . . . .•.•• 1 2 Oris Uudnell, Alexarlier ..••. .••.•.•• . 1 2 8 (3) 2. 7 Junior Brewer, Southern •...•...•.•••. 1 2 8 (3) 2.1 Nine players tied for 9th with 1-0-6 totals for 3 gameR (2.0 a-vg.) xx ~ lnchKies two field gcals 42-3 No. A>i!< 19 36.73 23 36.65 28 36.57 35 35. 6 25 35.4 PUNT RETURNS Yds. No. TD Au1t, Meiga •.•• •• 146 14 0 Goodwin, Athens ••. 107 11 1 Sj>encer, Gallipolis • , 54 8 0 Mossbarger, Jack. •• 54 6 0 Carr, Wellston •• , • • 43 3 0 tn 68- 8 123-16 14&-14 (14 or More) PUNTING Yds. ~ncer, Gall • ,698 Rutter, Ath. • , , • 843 Jol'llllton, Los. '. 1024 Barr, Meigs , . •1247 Washburn, Iron., 885 KO RETURNS Yds. No. TD Washburn, Iron. •. 356 15 0 carter, Nels-Yk•• 226 12 0 lleougller, Loti , • ,160 8 0 ~ncer, GalL ••• 158 10 0 Smith, Meigs • , • .149 6 I SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE (FINAL) NAME-- TEAM TD PAT PTS (G) AVG. Rick Boykin, lrooton . , • , , . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 54(7) 7, 7 Tom ~encer, Gallipolis . , , , , . , .• ... 6 9 51 tf) xx7,3 Mike Goodwin, Athens , •• ••. , •.••••• 7 2 44 (1) 6.3 Gary Sexton, Jacksoo . , . . . . . , , .•.. , . 7 0 42 6,0 Chuck CoiH'ad, Logan . , , . . • , , , , .. , .. 5 12 42 tf) 6.0 Terry Osborne, Jackson • , , .•.•...••• 6 4 40 (1) 5.7 Tom Prose, Gallipolis , . • . . . . . •.••••• 6 0 36 tf> 5.1 Larry Evans Nelsonville-York . . . •....• 6 0 36 (1) 5,1 . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . • . 4 8 32(7) 43 John Smith, •M~ tgs • Darwin Valentine, Jackson .•.••• .• .•. • 3 10 28 (1) 4..0 72-Ll 33. 5 Yds. TD 480 I 611 6 466 4 363 2 444 7 No. Yds. Conrad, Logan , . . 21 246 Vincent, Athens • , 20 331 Akers, Ironton • • . 19 244 Bethel, WeDs•••• 13 158 Ault, Meigs .•• , , 12 166 NAME-TEAM TD PAT PTS. (G) AVG. Byron Guinther, Glouster •• •• • . ..•• • 9 8 62 (8) 7,8 Tom Spencer, Gallipolis • , , , •• ••. .. 6 13 55 (8) lJI-6. 9 Gary Clark, Wahlma . , , , ... , • , , , . II 2 68 (10) 6,8 Rict< Boykln, Ironton • , .•• , ••.•. . •• 9 2 56 (9} 6,2 0 54 (9) 8.0 Tom Prose, Gallipolis , . . , , , , , , •..• 9 Gary sexton, Jackson •••..•...••.•• 9 0 54 (9} 6,0 Darwin ValenUne, Jackson • , , , ..• •.•• 7 12 54 (9) 6.0 Mike Goodwin, Athens ••....••••.•• 8 2 50 (9) 5.6 Scott Blake, Vinton County , •...... , •. 8 2 50 (9) 5, 6 Rick Herrold, Vinton County • . . • •.••• '1 4 46 (9) 5.1 KORE1\IRNS YDs-NO. TD Athens ...... , 7&-13 0 Gallipolis , , , .31$.21 0 Ironton •• • , , 452--23 0 Jackson •...• 38S..25 0 0 Logan . . . . . , 245-15 Meigs .. •••• 325-17 .1 Nels. - York . . 394-23 0 Wellston •••. • 188-14. 0 PASSING eq.Ait !D. Perdue, WeL . 43- 96 4 Handley, Ath. 39- 87 12 Stern'an, Jr. 3S..10l 7 Johna'n, Los. 30- 79 4 DeSicl'n, Jim 26- 65 7 RECEIVING OVERALL SCORING !' COI'IIIIai>le, Lewis Dlotrict. PT. PLEASANT - Unotflclal Herber! Meham (Jl) 1330; Robin· ~. tabolaUons in tile se. .ral dlotrlct INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RU'li!ING Yds. CU. A>i!< Prose, Gal , •. , . 738 128 5.8 llo)'kln. lrn. ' .... 665 165 4. 0 Coon, Ath. ...... 608 126 4.8 Smith, Meigs, .. , 580 125 4.6 Lowe, Logan,. , 552 116 4.8 trict, Henr)' C. Peer)' (Jl) 658. (FINAL) L. PTS. OPP, 0 I 122 55 2 0 106 63 3 0 139 128 3 0 99 100 3 I 116 82 3 I 68 66 5 I 106 115 7 0 40 187 ~:::r· .' .' .' .":: ·. ".".".'.".'."."::·.'.'.".".':. ~ ~ ~ ~: Counted in Mason Co c. .it! ·, ' ' '~ ', TEAM Qncludea games tllrauah Nov. 2) OVERALL STANDINGS W L T PTS. OPP, Constabl~ ]P Races 0 U~140--2 PINISHING SANDER ICIT. tlt.41 VAlUI. U.VI $4.$). fumlture fiflldl· lnJ mtle•ltlt In multl-pu11)(11t plntk ,.,,,1,.1 tilt. 72 PIKU • U-lotO Flnishlftt $1f'\1'1 (~ HP), 20 ""'h ttJrul¥t papor, olntlc uw . SU.II USE OUR LAY·A·IAY PLAM FOR w.n �_; .. ' J ·- ,.• ·• ~ ~~ ~.::... .i.'t. LlauY se•inel, Pontei'Gf'"~ 0. 9'11uaraday, Nowmber 7,1968 Ault Tops league in Runhacks A., salisbury, COunt,y Fred W. Crow, Exec., Ruby C. Oelley, Dec. to Elmer L Pick- certb' elected as Lecturer of C. s. Turner and Mrs. Clarence Can- were best in two defensive departments, in having the fewest passes completed against them21 of 67, with lhe Marauders pick· ode. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C8node alii Camlly, Columbus, apent the OFFENSE First Down, LOgan, 109 (15.6 : average); Total Yardage, Iron ) ton, 1970 (281.4 avg.); Rushing : Yardage, Logan, 1554 (222,0 : ave.); Passing, Wellston, 43-1P2 : (6 lat.); Passlng Yardage, Atb· ' Mil, 611 (87.3); Pnnting, Athena, , 23-843 (36.652 avg.); Kickoff Re: turns, Ironton, 452 yds. 23 re: turns 0 TO; Punt Returns, Ath; ens, 163 yds. IS returns 2 TD; : Interception Returns, Athens, 11 • for lSO yds. 1m. DEFENSE First Downs, Wellston, 71 : (10.1 average); Total Yardage, ' Athens, 1349 (192.7 avg.); Rushtng Yardage, Athens, 937 (133.9 avg.); Passing, Meigs, 21-67 (5 lot); Paasing Yardage, Meigs, 248 (35.4 avg.); punting, Logan, 36-1138 {31.6 avg.); Kickoff Re-turu, Nelaonville - York, 174)'dl, 13 returns 0 TV; Punt Returns, Galllpolis, 22 yards 7 returns 0 TD; Interception Returns, Lopn, 4 £or 64 yarda 1 TD. INOrviDUAL Rushing, Tom Prose, GallipJI.I&, 738 yards; Paaaing, Rick ~~ · Wei\B~ 43 of 96 (480 ·fds, 1 TD); Punting, Tom Spen. cer, Gallipolis, 36.73 avg. (689· 11); Receiving, Chuck Conrad, LOgan, 21 for 1246 yards, 1 TD; KO Returns Bill Washburn Iron- y~rds, 0 ton, 356 15 ret. AuTD; . Punt Returns. Demls It Carpenter News, Notes Murl Galaw&.)', Leah Crabtree, Eva M.;:Knight, Betty Mattox, Pauline Comer, Roxie Arbaugh, Westina Crabtree and Elizabeth Jordan irom Temple Church attended a joint meeting with AlbanyWSCS wllen the charters were signed aOO the agape feast was sened in observance of the merger of the Evangelical United Brethren and Methodist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Rex C'headlewere in Detroit, Mich. • on business and stopped enroute home to visit her brother and sister· in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamon and children, Woodville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell am Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Walter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, and helped Bryan celebrate his Sth birthday. Floyd King, who hurt his leg in a tall earlier in the year and has been in the EastManorNurs1 ~ Home, Albany, is able to be about again. Mr. Kq ha,s ~chased a-new trailer ardwillltve · ~ hls property in McArthur 10 the near future. Mr. am Mrs. Bradford Massey and famUy were recent ti~,W. 'I 1 First message sent by transatlantic cable was from England' s Queen Victoria to President James Buchanan. Clarence C6node 1.00 Mr. aJXI Mrs. 0. H. Keefer. Plains, foster 1011 or Mr and Mrs. Oscar l)abcock, has lett lor Vietnam following a 30-<!a> leave here wlth his parents. He graWated from Eastern High Sehool In 1967. IUs address will be 3 CMBT. SPT. 6P (PACAF) APO San Francisco, 96227. Mr. and Mrs. carl caster, Hilliards, were Sunday dimer Cheryl, RuU1 and Jane Jordan, Mrs. Gene .left'ers atxl Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, guests of his brother - in -law Kathy Cbeaclle, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Belle Maynard and moth- and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Glen er, Mrs. Alma Trainer, Athena, called on Mrs. Murl Galaway. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen TUrner reo- Arthur Crabtree, an:l Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Walter. MeOOal Jordan was installed as Overseer or Pomona Grange as w e 11 as Master of Cohunbia Grange. Nine members of Columbia Grange became members of Pomona Gra~e. "You're wearing the WRONG HAIRPIECE AGAIN!" guests their daUW!:ter,nurses Mary Massey,o!who Is attending traini~ in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Elmer Mattox received word of ttte birth of a ~reat • granddaughter, Lyrm Ella, to Mr. am Mrs. John R. Mattox In Hun- Malp, 146 yards, 14 ret. 0 ro;' tit. Returns Bob Johnston, LO. pa, 6 retu'rns, 67 yds. 0 TD. RAY JUSTICE RAY E. JUSTIS, Tuppers weekend with their parents, Mrs. Ina of!flve. 'J represented Melp aa Princeu. She was ,.. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. cent1y, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout celvocl word of the birth of a were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary by their chlldren, Tttose present Cor the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Lowe and Mr. am Mrs. Ted Stout, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stout, Charleston, W. Va., am Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, locaL Grandchildren, R 0 b i n, Jeff and Leslie Lowe and Charles, Mike and Karen Stout, Clevelarxl; Steve, Nancy, Michele arv:f Bill Stout, Charleston, and Diane and John Stout, local, also visited in their grandparents' ttome. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons, Colwnbus, were weekelld guests of her parents, Mr. arxl Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives here. Mary Avis Holladay, Marion, Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McComas and other friend s in the area. Miss Halladay, a missionary to Brazil, spoke brleOy during services al Temple Church on Sunday morning by Wi1liam Lawson, Lay Leader. Miss Holladay, along W1th her parenif., -plan to return to Brazil in March. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlee and granddaughter were dinner guesUi of ller brother - in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald grandson, Stephen Glen, to Mr. ard Mrs. Neil Grissett (Virginia NeU Turner), COlumbus, on October 31. Fireman Thad Dye, U.S. Navy is spending some time here with hls grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Dale Dye. He also called on his uncles, Paul and W, C. Peck on Saturday. Marth• Maya, Struburg, and Roberta P~:rker, Bolivar, were weekend guests or their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney C.rpenter. More than 250 youth, parents and Crlends attended the Youth Rally held at Albany Elementary School on Saturday evening, Ttte rally, sponsored by the Albany Charge MYF grOlC), was led by Hev. Fnnk Peoples, PhilIippi, W. va .. am featured many special number by the youth and tl10se present. Columbia Grange members were present for installation of officers on Friday evening when Meigs COunty Pomona Grange held installation at Rock ~rings Grange Hall. TOOSt preseriirom Columbia Grt,\ge l..ere Mt.. and Mrs. C a r I Greenlee, Rllla Rhoades, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, Mike and R u s s i a declared war on Japan in World War II on Aug. 8, 1945. six days before Japan surrendered to end the war. ,, A dinghy Is a small roorr~ ~· boat used as a tender for • larger boat. -. -·· anon. 38 Easements TttJpers PlailliChester Water District. Clarence W. Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt to United States, Correction Deed, Lebanon. Ural S. Thomas to Kyle J. Barnett. Jane L. Barnett, rerecording parcels, Syracuse. Henry E. Bahr, Eileen Bahr to Roger Lee Bahr 1 parcels, Chester. Orange. Bessie M. McKnight to Nellie Hysell, parcels, Rutland. Loa Turner, Jacob Turner to Carl H, Platter, Jr., Kay Platter, lot, Syncuse. Wilbur L. Van Cooney, Sr. to Cecil E. Karman, 1.51 Acre, salisbury, Va'Zie Lee to Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee, .169 acre, Syracuse. Mary Lou Cuckler, Raymond E. Cuckler to Burlingham CeiJIetery Association, .812 acre, Bedford. a. • II Ctllff --.... 17 . ...,. . . . . . . Nl '-' %. "till~' lEIS Mary Martin tageneralchairman In Melia COUnty and National chalrmanls Merv Griffin.. Three children of two M.eip County famUles have the dlseate. r • ...,......,..... . .... ""~ flnllh • -~· I. llflliiAIIIIIIIIICII ~uturt . . D-.,.. ""i.a.s•-• THE FOUR COS11JME prize wlnnera at the recent Bradbury Elementary School Halloween CUnival were, left to right, Julle Clpehart, most original; Vicki Sheets, ugliest; Bobby DeJ,ilng, 1\nd.ut, and Janie Miller, most original. 4.11111-.hn'lllp,........ ..., ........ u.-· ..,.. """" 1M ""' riPI '"" · · · llilll· out - .............. ..,.. - lot- TOTAI.IEll. VU SlUG "'" ciltld buiiDnL Ths wlalo ... lr coo pior ... sinJ · - ..... il ,... """"in .,. pior lilt 11...,.. Orpo ,.. 01 .. Dill dsllor. ' \ annharaary of the The 29th ICIUIIIIlng or Alpha Omleron ond Alpha Chaptero of Delta · KIIPPa Gamma was observed sat~ with .a btrtll<l.,- luncheon at the Rio Grande Collese eafe~ ~ker at ttJe luncheon w a s - =-=----------- -FRANKL]N· ---......... - .... -BEN ·=: ~--=--= USE OUR HANDY LAY·A·WAY PLAH FOR ALL YOUR GIFT BUYIHGI - - ::JI".:-'--= A MINIMUM AMOUNT HOLDS o\LL PURCHAS!SI PHONE -992-3498 Veterans' Day Dinner is Set AmiU Veteran's Day dinner of Feeney - BenoottPoot128, AmerIcan Legion, wUI be held Mondll' at 6 p, m. at the haiL A oteak ·dl-r wtll be served by Lacllea Auxlllory members. There will be reeognUion of · World War I veterans, life mom, bera, aDd chartermembersQfthe peo~ Mrs. LUIIan stellr wUipreaenl a plaque In memory of her bu.ahand' who was a ct.rtermem- ., Color TV Screen Size Sele~tion THE NEW14" LETV In handaomo Whlta ftnloh. Sopor· Brllftt -n8Uilr Color Plcluro Tube. Automatic- Dtgauulna Cit• cu~ and many bil oet · quality !oetttrn. • • • • ONLY $279· Swisher & Lohse Ruall Drugs • 95 , -• • < • • Amateurs hove no business dealin9 with medicines! ComelnNowl Big Ad,.,,.~, requires that every STADIUM BLANKm pharmacist be registered, $6.95 VALUE •ft. • • 1.1ot after having passed a lldzer Mocllcal Center: VIsithw hours 2-4and 7-6 p, m. Par-OIU only on Pedlatrles Ward. Mrnlsst0111 MrL Marohali MoR&omery, Ill. 1 Crown City; Mrs. ~-h C. WUson, GaDipoils; Mrs. VIrgil o, LayDe, Oleohlre; Mro. WU•~·H Mr •. llamG. ....... -.~-up; JCihn w. Jlullml, 111. 2 Cheshire; Mrs. Aldeon M. Miller, Crown City; 11n. ~E. Woodall, Pt. "Pieuanl; David B. Cundllr, Rl 1 Racine; Lee R. RalllsUJ, Pomeroy; Jom C. Frlek, Rt. 3 P0111eroy; llobOrt L. Leonard, WeDo1m; Mrs. Karen Hammond, oak Hill; Mra. Francia C. Taylor, Coalton; Mrl. Charlea C. Bro. hard, Rt. 1 ~~ Carl G. Barnett, Rt. 1 Cottqeville, W. VLJ Mrs. Becky Vlnaon. Greelq), Ky. i llro. Robert B. carte, Rt. I, Flltwoodo, Ky.; JCihn J. Mohr, - . ; Jameo S. MeC:O,, Wello181; Ropr D. Long, -;Mro. u-- W. Va.; WellllaD B. Grooo, Rt. 1 WaDoton. Birth a Mro. Frink E. Woodall, Pt. Pleuanl, ..... ~t$6p,m. Wedneo- PltOMPT SEitYICE day, 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM a birthstone /'or each child Sunday 10:30 AM A.s Cornel ia, famed mother of Ancient Rome, sa1d of her children ... 'These are my jewels." The modern way of ··countmg Your Blessings" is with the elegantly new Cornelia Ensemble. Available In 14K yellow or white gold , or arternate combination of BOlds 5:00 to 9:00 PM to 12:30 PM and ------ONLY Clfl' $349.95 ·~: Given Daughter be for oele atthebazurwhleh Ia apen to the_public. A surprloe pertyhulOredJenle COleman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gene Coleman, Rutland, on her etgbth birthday anniversary. · Hootesaes lor the party held at the COleman home were Ellen Rice and KathY Searles. The Flintstone theme was carried out in the · decorations. Games were played with prizes being won Sale Dates Set Eliht and Forty, Melgo County Saloo no, wUl hold ·a nonma&"e Timmy Gore, Beverly Grate, and Michael SCOtt Miller. Cake and ice cream were served. Favors were given to each or the eblldren. Attending besides by Sprague, Ruth Euler, Martha Hu- steel, Mary Virginia Reibel and Dorothy Wnodard. W. Luther Tracy, proressor at Rio Grande CoUege, was speaker lor Ill earlier meeting of tile AIpha Omicron Chapter, also held in the cafeteria there. Program theme for themeetl..-andtoptcof Dr, Tncy'o talk was "Thoughts on Persorel Values". Mu.alc was provided by the Rio Grlllde College Chorale directed by Merlyn Ross. The meeting was conducted by Anna Maude FehrmanofJackson. president, and bulletins trorn the Natiedl Education Association entitled "Code of Ethics" were distributed to the members. Eena Adams of Vinton Cmmty arranged the program ror the meeting. Attending rr... Meigo county ' Dtaeharges Mrs. Arthur A. Arthur, Mrs. James W. Bland, Mrs. B1lly F. Dlek, Mrs. Rodney F. Downl~Wo Orville L. Fundersol, Angela D. Glenn, Mro. Ora Hallldll, Mrs. Merle C. llarrls, Mrs. S. Lewis Hughes, Mrs. Loulo Hunt, Mrs. WalterS. Hyre,Mrs.RolphE.Jocomet, Beth A. Layne, Mrs. Howard G. Markel, Mrs. Rd!ert L. Neal, Mrs. Curtis E. Osklns, . George c. Shrewsbury, Mrs. VIdella Stipes, Mrs. Roy W. Neal~ Mrs. C l - Ho~klDI, Shari L. Plymale. Ruuell presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eleanor Hoover giving devotions. Her meditation was "Chrl!'itian Sptrarirw." omcers reports were given b)' Mrs. Trenle Hendrlckaancl Mra. Fl'lnces Hysell. A reading on Is Announced science by sending State Treas-. urer John D. Herberthis~rsonal mmey order for $600. In a letter accompanying the $600 reimbursement, the m a n told Herbert, he started aeeklng the Lord and then realized he was W1"QIW in keepi~ the c~naa­ Uon claim. Herbert oeld Cite $600 cooscience payment has been turood over to John J. Badurlnl, Accounts Chief ot Workmen's 7:30p.m. ~ctal , ,~ffi, R~l91tix~s .and her daughter, Mia a Cleo Parker, Columbus, have returned from a visit with relatives in Texas. '!bey were guests of Lt. Col. and Mra. Cedric 0 . Parker and SON!, Eric and David, at San •. for the following week will be annwnced later. LOU' S ASHLAND _SERVICE '09 W. Main 992·3535 Pomeroy e're fa us for ••• .• V-ALUES COLEMAN HEATING SALES • SERVICE Alltonlo, and Mrs. Harold Talley SuscepUble to Rabies Animals other than dogs are susceptible to rabies. In wild animals so susceptible are the fox, skunk and raccoon ; in Reg. $1.75 CHASE HARDWARE BRECK LocuatSI. Mldcl!eport, 0. SHAMPOO •• .. ',. ., Rag. $1.25 CLEARASIL a3e Do1othY Perkins New WEATHER LOTION 69~ FULL TIME MECHANIC Reg. 83c $1.49 ·1 A.M.-9 P.M. SPECIAL LIQUID . 99e 5.95 WHEEL BALANCING 1 50 e Ree. TUNE· UP - ·-- - -- ALL TYPES OF MECHANIC WORK - - - - .. - - - STRIPE TOOTH PASTE MASSENGILL ' ·- ~ · PEPTO BISIAL 72~ - CANDY BARS AND -~ PAST-ECONOMICAL .. TV STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES .. G & A GARAGE " ALL TIRES STUDDED ONLY $6.00 AT LOU'S and ChUdren of Commerce, Tex. Vtsita to Ute Alamo. the Hemlstair, museums. a zoo, and the Spanish Governor's mansion were included during their stay ln Tellas. Mrs. Parker and her daughter went to Texas via plane . - , • • GO IN ICE & SNOW Parrilh, ~Everyone is lnvlted. Speakers ONLY •s2,9. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Miller, Thursday; Rev. Eugene ,..,_.__,., Admlral"lnsllnt~· .., IMtlnt IOUnd •n4 l~tltlnt pie• tu,., Adrtlli'll llltDmltk fine tun'"t Clift:). , prescription and drua needa. RAWLINGS HONDA SALE Garlow, Friday; Rev. Lowell Keeoey, Saturday, and the Rev. , . HAIIIII* • 3UIJ Haldaome COrltempomy ~ COil· ..... Wllnut pllntcllfnlah on Nnl• 1erve you for all your THIS WEEK OHL Y •• HOY. 3 th•• 9 HURRY······HURRY··---·HURRY······ 775 x14 ..... ea. 25.00 825 x14 ..... ea. 28.00 855 x14 ••.•. ea. 28.00 ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOBPIT AL domestic animals, the hog, November 6 sheep, horse and goat. ADMIIIID: Mrs. James John. 1011, Muon; Mrs. Earl Winea, Cheshire; WUllun Uvlttgoton, LN>; Mrs. Clara Kine. Arbnckle; Mlehlal Toney, Pl. Pleuan4 Mrs. RusoeU - s . GaDII!ollo Ferry. DISCHABGED: Mra. Joaepb FIIUllps and daltgblor, Middlepori; Mra. Roy MeDacle, Pl. Pleasant; Mn. Harry Slm.pldne, Pt. Pleattinl, BDtTH: Mr. and Mra. Earl Wlllos, Cheshire, a dalqhtar. ·' NOW $495 WAS $625 next "eek are Rev. Lowest infant mortalities in the world are those of The Netherlands. 4 sl)eed, twin carburetors, red and 1Uver, ver)' lhu'P. one owner, low mileage, this Ia a ftltY sharp bike ••. Wednesday; Rev. Mro. Aehoah ·:.: Visit in Texas HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, Tuesda,)l; Rev. Charles Parrish, :::. ===::! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Paul Fortney, on Monda.v and erta Wilson and Mrs. Woodard. my and Mike Gore. 992-2057 STARTINGI B. F. GOODRICH Ministers to participate In the & O.llvory HOME _~A!J_NDIY that ovenlng. Compensation. music is plamed for each service. James Lew11 will be !IIHI& leader. Plc~u• have prayer services at 7:30 An Oak Hill, 0., man who says he made the State of Ohio pay 1 ing. Service will commence at We'l'fl ll!ily fery t..ill ... dae to the lliOI'Dinil aervlees In all rour churchea, there will be no evenlq wor lhip service. Albright and Weot Columbia will Oak Hill Man MASON - Revival services wlll begin at the Fairview Unltocl Metbndlat Chureh on Monda.Y. November 11. Re¥. Charles Par· rloh, Ma11<111, hal announced that there will be visiting mlnlotero to bring the menage each even- t.4i.tNORY this Sunday and cottlool~ In eaeh dlliJ¥ Jl4!er• we at Rawllngs Horda wm offer a weekb tpeeial. W1 will charce the special each week or ~ if the unit is sold during the week. compensation claim some years ago hu now cleared his con- aervices oc1 to eall tf9-11599, 992-11353 or 992-MlB . Cylllle Rbroolo II re-alble lor moot or the oorlouo lUll& dlaeoaeo and Ia a leading c:auae or - In YOUIII children. It ocaar1 onee ln about each 1,000 blrtho. Conscience Got Revival Series were Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Euler, Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Husted, Geneva Joacttim, Let) Lee, Vinas Lee, Nan Moore, Mrs, Parsons, those named were Mary John~ Max:jne Philson, Miss Reibel, aon, Barbara Tillis, P a t I y Beatrice Rinehart, Rosalie story, Searles, Jetrrey Mlller, and Tim- Nellie Vale, Ann Webster, Rob- i $429.00 . prius and prompt service and discount drug price• Ul Sponsored by the Women'a Guild of the church, a luncheon will be served during the noon period. Homemade ttema, novelties, and baked goods will .' your fri.ndly phamacish at Swisher and seven days a week. Let Surprise Party (SPEED TYPE) Lohse Ruoll Drugs. They have low prescription C>1967 Carntll•'• ,..,...,. 45.00UP front COlor~. Wayne S>wisher, harold Lohu and Kenneth McC ... ·• Two nngs in one ... inner stone-set band can be worn attractively without guard rmg. mltll. '1llltlftt ....,.. opeettlon, no wlllfll for aouftd or Super-lrJtr.t wlvlcl plctu .... Admltal AutoMitie D 1 mw frill . , _ 011 ONLY Iough The annual holiday bu&lr wUI be held II the Trinity IJnlted Church of Christ bosemont next Wednesday. N.THE JIT SET ""-•• ·moo OPEN DAILY speaker .... lC<Oll!l>flnlocl to the meeting by Miss Laura Jamison, also of Linia. bor, DedlcaUon of the plaque wlll oele Friday and saturday In the be eondueted byWalterBunc:eand building formerly oe~locl by the legion ftrlng oquad. the PhUllpo Slaten Shop oo Court The prosnmwUilnclllleaper- St in Pomeroy. tormanee by Ban Franklin, Jr., Dtohes and antiques will be or Pt. Plealllt, a magician. among the merchandise offered. Domer S. Tuclrar, Rt. 2, illllllllo, •200 State Board examination . !teo ri ng:s 111 one man, Racine. recently dlsc'har.g- Mrs. Bertha Parker, Pomeroy, goes into every prescription at [e!rJmdtitJ~j ed teaching experiences. T h e Featuring sum. lllfttwotah~ tnto portoblilly "Count Your Blessing;;'! trill! the Elegant ~eigs County members of AIpho Omicron Chapter attending e\V. Sheoutlloodgoala, objeetlves the luneheon were Margaret Par· and plans for the year, andrelat- aOD.a, a charter member, Emily Jeanette Stuart ot Llma, state president of the teaebero' ooci- :;:;;;:;:;;;~:::::::;.~::;:;:;:;:::::~;:;:::::::::-;;:::;:;;::;:;;::;:;:;: Outstanding ~ That's why our slate They are Rita HOlman, 13, dau&ltter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hol- Chapters' 29th Birthday Observed 111.14.11 11to COLOit PIAYMA"IE W 40011' S..all deposit haldsl Be- 1 tended . Lay Away A Gift ADay! Melga Cllllllllana are IDYited to eel rrom a Plrkerobnre hoflllltal; lumbul, and Sherr! Karllllall, attend the launeblttl ol U1e otltuat Bryan, lla, aon a! Mr. IIIII !lira. ...,_... aJao 111e da\lihl8r or Mr. · eystte Dbrools llllld drive at 1:30 C bar I e 1 Marahall, HNn1ock one! Mri. Charlll Mltllllall. who are wlllinl to p.m. next Tuesday al U1e Salla- Grove, reeentll returned bame from Cltlldren'o HoQI.tal In eo. work In U1e lund drive are alkbury Elemenlary Sebnol. A Dim, "A Bona of tbe Nlll>t Lark," will be shown and t;)D hand to speak will be Alf&Uol Simmons, dlreetor of the c)stic ribroaia ehapter in COlumA visit to the Melgo Coonty In- Thankogi>ing was giYOII by Mri. bus. The hosl '"""' Is the Eilbt firmary lor a Thlnltfllvlng pr.,. Herbert MIUer. PrlferbyWayne and Forty, Melss salon 710, whleh gram no plaiWiocl by the Adult KirW eoncllllocl the m..U-.. is 1ponaorlnc the drive. Mrs. Russll and Mrt. Nora. Bible Class Friday nl&bt at the Packell to be used In aolldt- Br'&dford Chureh of Chrlo~ c.mbron served refreshments to lng lor the lund drive are to be Members wlU take biBI!eta of thooe ,.,oclandMr.andMra. ""' picked up at the school. A rlllll· fruit for the reaidenta ot the lrr mer Forrest, Mrs. Wayne King, ber of Yolunteer workerl ire flrmary. Plans were also llllde Herbert MUir)!', Mrs. Junes Reed needed for the drive which is relato selkt Christmas boxes to aev- and Joy, and Mrs. Ven'la Hysell. tlvei3 new in Meigs c:ouocy, Mn. eral aervlcemen. Mrs. Norma Plan Infirmary Visit ens, Mary Louise Pickens, 1.90 A.,LetarL Roy Bush to Jacob M. Bush, Carole S. Bush, 6.8 Acres, Leb- PROFESSIONALISM Robert 100 Edward Mattox atthe Ohio State Poultry Association meeting held in Colwnbua at ~ Youth Building on . the Ohio State Fair Ground re- · County- Wide ·Drive Opens Tuesday '."'i ~.s. NowI :~;:::::::::::::::::::~~:... . VL n.- • Arnold E. Snowden. Mareella Snowden to Walter E. Morris, Nancy Gertrude D. Morris, 1.3 ~Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C&node, LucasviUe, were guests ol thelr ptl Barbey, Fern Nixon, Amd. ror Trans., Cciumbla. c01188cutive two-year 1enn. MJsa Jeft'ers, daughter ofMr. and Mra. lumbla Grange, also. Mr. an:l Mrs. Ferfnin Borihg, Dundas, visited his sister lllld brother - in .. Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fern GUIOfdy. Te!t-;· game Jon. lt 1n llaiUmoro. calli will begin with tht 1, 25 pmes between !be Loo ~ pies Lakets one! .the Pbo~: AudneY Nixon. dee.. to Mallie Weyend, Freda WWlge, sally Starkey wao reelected State Grange Gatekeeper for hla nllllll The Marauders as a team, The Meigs club also permitted only 245 yards by paasinga.gainst them for a game average of 35.4 yards. Following are the final SEOAL records:. Transfers BeYei'al ehaiW"' es in state Grange omcera, Mr. 11>8). :r ' Property thou&h there were Demia AuJt, senior end on offense and halfback oo defense, topped the Sootheastern Ohio Football J;onference in punt returns in seven league games and the Meigs Marauders proved the beat in the league in two other defensive categories. Results of season play, compiled by Tom Metters of the Ath· ens Messenger, from reports sent to him by sportswrltera following lhe eight teams, show Ault towed the league In punt returns (he was the deep man) with 146 yards on 14 returns (no '... ,, Smith at Belpre on Sunii.Y and eaDed '!" iltT IXI<Ie, Clinton Ai\11rom, Pa." "rsburg, W. r Va, and · hJa .lJn)therl, Deln GreeniH1 Flomliw, al\ol Chester Green!., and lunliJ, Barlow. · Mr. and Mn. Eari Starkey and Margie Jalrera, <;clumbla Gr&II&O mem~rs, atterded the annual oeooloo or the Ohio Slate Gra11119 In llo1lon this past week. AJ- BERRY'S WORLD BASKETBALL S<.:HEDULE NEW YORK (IJPI) - The Amort.a. Broacleutlng comj)any w11t"te1evlse 18 Nattonal Baslletball AoaoeiaUIII pmes during !be 1968 - 69 seaiDI), It wao on· nouneed Wednesday. ·. Beoldeo 12 regular ooalion eontelll, ABC wUI air the All - Ster Meip CHI~DRfiiSJt.EST ROUIIS .. ·aiLLS Reg. 75c ICE MINT CREAM ~ �_; .. ' J ·- ,.• ·• ~ ~~ ~.::... .i.'t. LlauY se•inel, Pontei'Gf'"~ 0. 9'11uaraday, Nowmber 7,1968 Ault Tops league in Runhacks A., salisbury, COunt,y Fred W. Crow, Exec., Ruby C. Oelley, Dec. to Elmer L Pick- certb' elected as Lecturer of C. s. Turner and Mrs. Clarence Can- were best in two defensive departments, in having the fewest passes completed against them21 of 67, with lhe Marauders pick· ode. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C8node alii Camlly, Columbus, apent the OFFENSE First Down, LOgan, 109 (15.6 : average); Total Yardage, Iron ) ton, 1970 (281.4 avg.); Rushing : Yardage, Logan, 1554 (222,0 : ave.); Passing, Wellston, 43-1P2 : (6 lat.); Passlng Yardage, Atb· ' Mil, 611 (87.3); Pnnting, Athena, , 23-843 (36.652 avg.); Kickoff Re: turns, Ironton, 452 yds. 23 re: turns 0 TO; Punt Returns, Ath; ens, 163 yds. IS returns 2 TD; : Interception Returns, Athens, 11 • for lSO yds. 1m. DEFENSE First Downs, Wellston, 71 : (10.1 average); Total Yardage, ' Athens, 1349 (192.7 avg.); Rushtng Yardage, Athens, 937 (133.9 avg.); Passing, Meigs, 21-67 (5 lot); Paasing Yardage, Meigs, 248 (35.4 avg.); punting, Logan, 36-1138 {31.6 avg.); Kickoff Re-turu, Nelaonville - York, 174)'dl, 13 returns 0 TV; Punt Returns, Galllpolis, 22 yards 7 returns 0 TD; Interception Returns, Lopn, 4 £or 64 yarda 1 TD. INOrviDUAL Rushing, Tom Prose, GallipJI.I&, 738 yards; Paaaing, Rick ~~ · Wei\B~ 43 of 96 (480 ·fds, 1 TD); Punting, Tom Spen. cer, Gallipolis, 36.73 avg. (689· 11); Receiving, Chuck Conrad, LOgan, 21 for 1246 yards, 1 TD; KO Returns Bill Washburn Iron- y~rds, 0 ton, 356 15 ret. AuTD; . Punt Returns. Demls It Carpenter News, Notes Murl Galaw&.)', Leah Crabtree, Eva M.;:Knight, Betty Mattox, Pauline Comer, Roxie Arbaugh, Westina Crabtree and Elizabeth Jordan irom Temple Church attended a joint meeting with AlbanyWSCS wllen the charters were signed aOO the agape feast was sened in observance of the merger of the Evangelical United Brethren and Methodist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Rex C'headlewere in Detroit, Mich. • on business and stopped enroute home to visit her brother and sister· in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamon and children, Woodville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell am Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Walter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, and helped Bryan celebrate his Sth birthday. Floyd King, who hurt his leg in a tall earlier in the year and has been in the EastManorNurs1 ~ Home, Albany, is able to be about again. Mr. Kq ha,s ~chased a-new trailer ardwillltve · ~ hls property in McArthur 10 the near future. Mr. am Mrs. Bradford Massey and famUy were recent ti~,W. 'I 1 First message sent by transatlantic cable was from England' s Queen Victoria to President James Buchanan. Clarence C6node 1.00 Mr. aJXI Mrs. 0. H. Keefer. Plains, foster 1011 or Mr and Mrs. Oscar l)abcock, has lett lor Vietnam following a 30-<!a> leave here wlth his parents. He graWated from Eastern High Sehool In 1967. IUs address will be 3 CMBT. SPT. 6P (PACAF) APO San Francisco, 96227. Mr. and Mrs. carl caster, Hilliards, were Sunday dimer Cheryl, RuU1 and Jane Jordan, Mrs. Gene .left'ers atxl Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, guests of his brother - in -law Kathy Cbeaclle, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Belle Maynard and moth- and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Glen er, Mrs. Alma Trainer, Athena, called on Mrs. Murl Galaway. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen TUrner reo- Arthur Crabtree, an:l Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Walter. MeOOal Jordan was installed as Overseer or Pomona Grange as w e 11 as Master of Cohunbia Grange. Nine members of Columbia Grange became members of Pomona Gra~e. "You're wearing the WRONG HAIRPIECE AGAIN!" guests their daUW!:ter,nurses Mary Massey,o!who Is attending traini~ in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Elmer Mattox received word of ttte birth of a ~reat • granddaughter, Lyrm Ella, to Mr. am Mrs. John R. Mattox In Hun- Malp, 146 yards, 14 ret. 0 ro;' tit. Returns Bob Johnston, LO. pa, 6 retu'rns, 67 yds. 0 TD. RAY JUSTICE RAY E. JUSTIS, Tuppers weekend with their parents, Mrs. Ina of!flve. 'J represented Melp aa Princeu. She was ,.. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. cent1y, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout celvocl word of the birth of a were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary by their chlldren, Tttose present Cor the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Lowe and Mr. am Mrs. Ted Stout, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stout, Charleston, W. Va., am Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, locaL Grandchildren, R 0 b i n, Jeff and Leslie Lowe and Charles, Mike and Karen Stout, Clevelarxl; Steve, Nancy, Michele arv:f Bill Stout, Charleston, and Diane and John Stout, local, also visited in their grandparents' ttome. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons, Colwnbus, were weekelld guests of her parents, Mr. arxl Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives here. Mary Avis Holladay, Marion, Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McComas and other friend s in the area. Miss Halladay, a missionary to Brazil, spoke brleOy during services al Temple Church on Sunday morning by Wi1liam Lawson, Lay Leader. Miss Holladay, along W1th her parenif., -plan to return to Brazil in March. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlee and granddaughter were dinner guesUi of ller brother - in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald grandson, Stephen Glen, to Mr. ard Mrs. Neil Grissett (Virginia NeU Turner), COlumbus, on October 31. Fireman Thad Dye, U.S. Navy is spending some time here with hls grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Dale Dye. He also called on his uncles, Paul and W, C. Peck on Saturday. Marth• Maya, Struburg, and Roberta P~:rker, Bolivar, were weekend guests or their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney C.rpenter. More than 250 youth, parents and Crlends attended the Youth Rally held at Albany Elementary School on Saturday evening, Ttte rally, sponsored by the Albany Charge MYF grOlC), was led by Hev. Fnnk Peoples, PhilIippi, W. va .. am featured many special number by the youth and tl10se present. Columbia Grange members were present for installation of officers on Friday evening when Meigs COunty Pomona Grange held installation at Rock ~rings Grange Hall. TOOSt preseriirom Columbia Grt,\ge l..ere Mt.. and Mrs. C a r I Greenlee, Rllla Rhoades, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, Mike and R u s s i a declared war on Japan in World War II on Aug. 8, 1945. six days before Japan surrendered to end the war. ,, A dinghy Is a small roorr~ ~· boat used as a tender for • larger boat. -. -·· anon. 38 Easements TttJpers PlailliChester Water District. Clarence W. Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt to United States, Correction Deed, Lebanon. Ural S. Thomas to Kyle J. Barnett. Jane L. Barnett, rerecording parcels, Syracuse. Henry E. Bahr, Eileen Bahr to Roger Lee Bahr 1 parcels, Chester. Orange. Bessie M. McKnight to Nellie Hysell, parcels, Rutland. Loa Turner, Jacob Turner to Carl H, Platter, Jr., Kay Platter, lot, Syncuse. Wilbur L. Van Cooney, Sr. to Cecil E. Karman, 1.51 Acre, salisbury, Va'Zie Lee to Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee, .169 acre, Syracuse. Mary Lou Cuckler, Raymond E. Cuckler to Burlingham CeiJIetery Association, .812 acre, Bedford. a. • II Ctllff --.... 17 . ...,. . . . . . . Nl '-' %. "till~' lEIS Mary Martin tageneralchairman In Melia COUnty and National chalrmanls Merv Griffin.. Three children of two M.eip County famUles have the dlseate. r • ...,......,..... . .... ""~ flnllh • -~· I. llflliiAIIIIIIIIICII ~uturt . . D-.,.. ""i.a.s•-• THE FOUR COS11JME prize wlnnera at the recent Bradbury Elementary School Halloween CUnival were, left to right, Julle Clpehart, most original; Vicki Sheets, ugliest; Bobby DeJ,ilng, 1\nd.ut, and Janie Miller, most original. 4.11111-.hn'lllp,........ ..., ........ u.-· ..,.. """" 1M ""' riPI '"" · · · llilll· out - .............. ..,.. - lot- TOTAI.IEll. VU SlUG "'" ciltld buiiDnL Ths wlalo ... lr coo pior ... sinJ · - ..... il ,... """"in .,. pior lilt 11...,.. Orpo ,.. 01 .. Dill dsllor. ' \ annharaary of the The 29th ICIUIIIIlng or Alpha Omleron ond Alpha Chaptero of Delta · KIIPPa Gamma was observed sat~ with .a btrtll<l.,- luncheon at the Rio Grande Collese eafe~ ~ker at ttJe luncheon w a s - =-=----------- -FRANKL]N· ---......... - .... -BEN ·=: ~--=--= USE OUR HANDY LAY·A·WAY PLAH FOR ALL YOUR GIFT BUYIHGI - - ::JI".:-'--= A MINIMUM AMOUNT HOLDS o\LL PURCHAS!SI PHONE -992-3498 Veterans' Day Dinner is Set AmiU Veteran's Day dinner of Feeney - BenoottPoot128, AmerIcan Legion, wUI be held Mondll' at 6 p, m. at the haiL A oteak ·dl-r wtll be served by Lacllea Auxlllory members. There will be reeognUion of · World War I veterans, life mom, bera, aDd chartermembersQfthe peo~ Mrs. LUIIan stellr wUipreaenl a plaque In memory of her bu.ahand' who was a ct.rtermem- ., Color TV Screen Size Sele~tion THE NEW14" LETV In handaomo Whlta ftnloh. Sopor· Brllftt -n8Uilr Color Plcluro Tube. Automatic- Dtgauulna Cit• cu~ and many bil oet · quality !oetttrn. • • • • ONLY $279· Swisher & Lohse Ruall Drugs • 95 , -• • < • • Amateurs hove no business dealin9 with medicines! ComelnNowl Big Ad,.,,.~, requires that every STADIUM BLANKm pharmacist be registered, $6.95 VALUE •ft. • • 1.1ot after having passed a lldzer Mocllcal Center: VIsithw hours 2-4and 7-6 p, m. Par-OIU only on Pedlatrles Ward. Mrnlsst0111 MrL Marohali MoR&omery, Ill. 1 Crown City; Mrs. ~-h C. WUson, GaDipoils; Mrs. VIrgil o, LayDe, Oleohlre; Mro. WU•~·H Mr •. llamG. ....... -.~-up; JCihn w. Jlullml, 111. 2 Cheshire; Mrs. Aldeon M. Miller, Crown City; 11n. ~E. Woodall, Pt. "Pieuanl; David B. Cundllr, Rl 1 Racine; Lee R. RalllsUJ, Pomeroy; Jom C. Frlek, Rt. 3 P0111eroy; llobOrt L. Leonard, WeDo1m; Mrs. Karen Hammond, oak Hill; Mra. Francia C. Taylor, Coalton; Mrl. Charlea C. Bro. hard, Rt. 1 ~~ Carl G. Barnett, Rt. 1 Cottqeville, W. VLJ Mrs. Becky Vlnaon. Greelq), Ky. i llro. Robert B. carte, Rt. I, Flltwoodo, Ky.; JCihn J. Mohr, - . ; Jameo S. MeC:O,, Wello181; Ropr D. Long, -;Mro. u-- W. Va.; WellllaD B. Grooo, Rt. 1 WaDoton. Birth a Mro. Frink E. Woodall, Pt. Pleuanl, ..... ~t$6p,m. Wedneo- PltOMPT SEitYICE day, 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM a birthstone /'or each child Sunday 10:30 AM A.s Cornel ia, famed mother of Ancient Rome, sa1d of her children ... 'These are my jewels." The modern way of ··countmg Your Blessings" is with the elegantly new Cornelia Ensemble. Available In 14K yellow or white gold , or arternate combination of BOlds 5:00 to 9:00 PM to 12:30 PM and ------ONLY Clfl' $349.95 ·~: Given Daughter be for oele atthebazurwhleh Ia apen to the_public. A surprloe pertyhulOredJenle COleman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gene Coleman, Rutland, on her etgbth birthday anniversary. · Hootesaes lor the party held at the COleman home were Ellen Rice and KathY Searles. The Flintstone theme was carried out in the · decorations. Games were played with prizes being won Sale Dates Set Eliht and Forty, Melgo County Saloo no, wUl hold ·a nonma&"e Timmy Gore, Beverly Grate, and Michael SCOtt Miller. Cake and ice cream were served. Favors were given to each or the eblldren. Attending besides by Sprague, Ruth Euler, Martha Hu- steel, Mary Virginia Reibel and Dorothy Wnodard. W. Luther Tracy, proressor at Rio Grande CoUege, was speaker lor Ill earlier meeting of tile AIpha Omicron Chapter, also held in the cafeteria there. Program theme for themeetl..-andtoptcof Dr, Tncy'o talk was "Thoughts on Persorel Values". Mu.alc was provided by the Rio Grlllde College Chorale directed by Merlyn Ross. The meeting was conducted by Anna Maude FehrmanofJackson. president, and bulletins trorn the Natiedl Education Association entitled "Code of Ethics" were distributed to the members. Eena Adams of Vinton Cmmty arranged the program ror the meeting. Attending rr... Meigo county ' Dtaeharges Mrs. Arthur A. Arthur, Mrs. James W. Bland, Mrs. B1lly F. Dlek, Mrs. Rodney F. Downl~Wo Orville L. Fundersol, Angela D. Glenn, Mro. Ora Hallldll, Mrs. Merle C. llarrls, Mrs. S. Lewis Hughes, Mrs. Loulo Hunt, Mrs. WalterS. Hyre,Mrs.RolphE.Jocomet, Beth A. Layne, Mrs. Howard G. Markel, Mrs. Rd!ert L. Neal, Mrs. Curtis E. Osklns, . George c. Shrewsbury, Mrs. VIdella Stipes, Mrs. Roy W. Neal~ Mrs. C l - Ho~klDI, Shari L. Plymale. Ruuell presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eleanor Hoover giving devotions. Her meditation was "Chrl!'itian Sptrarirw." omcers reports were given b)' Mrs. Trenle Hendrlckaancl Mra. Fl'lnces Hysell. A reading on Is Announced science by sending State Treas-. urer John D. Herberthis~rsonal mmey order for $600. In a letter accompanying the $600 reimbursement, the m a n told Herbert, he started aeeklng the Lord and then realized he was W1"QIW in keepi~ the c~naa­ Uon claim. Herbert oeld Cite $600 cooscience payment has been turood over to John J. Badurlnl, Accounts Chief ot Workmen's 7:30p.m. ~ctal , ,~ffi, R~l91tix~s .and her daughter, Mia a Cleo Parker, Columbus, have returned from a visit with relatives in Texas. '!bey were guests of Lt. Col. and Mra. Cedric 0 . Parker and SON!, Eric and David, at San •. for the following week will be annwnced later. LOU' S ASHLAND _SERVICE '09 W. Main 992·3535 Pomeroy e're fa us for ••• .• V-ALUES COLEMAN HEATING SALES • SERVICE Alltonlo, and Mrs. Harold Talley SuscepUble to Rabies Animals other than dogs are susceptible to rabies. In wild animals so susceptible are the fox, skunk and raccoon ; in Reg. $1.75 CHASE HARDWARE BRECK LocuatSI. Mldcl!eport, 0. SHAMPOO •• .. ',. ., Rag. $1.25 CLEARASIL a3e Do1othY Perkins New WEATHER LOTION 69~ FULL TIME MECHANIC Reg. 83c $1.49 ·1 A.M.-9 P.M. SPECIAL LIQUID . 99e 5.95 WHEEL BALANCING 1 50 e Ree. TUNE· UP - ·-- - -- ALL TYPES OF MECHANIC WORK - - - - .. - - - STRIPE TOOTH PASTE MASSENGILL ' ·- ~ · PEPTO BISIAL 72~ - CANDY BARS AND -~ PAST-ECONOMICAL .. TV STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES .. G & A GARAGE " ALL TIRES STUDDED ONLY $6.00 AT LOU'S and ChUdren of Commerce, Tex. Vtsita to Ute Alamo. the Hemlstair, museums. a zoo, and the Spanish Governor's mansion were included during their stay ln Tellas. Mrs. Parker and her daughter went to Texas via plane . - , • • GO IN ICE & SNOW Parrilh, ~Everyone is lnvlted. Speakers ONLY •s2,9. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Miller, Thursday; Rev. Eugene ,..,_.__,., Admlral"lnsllnt~· .., IMtlnt IOUnd •n4 l~tltlnt pie• tu,., Adrtlli'll llltDmltk fine tun'"t Clift:). , prescription and drua needa. RAWLINGS HONDA SALE Garlow, Friday; Rev. Lowell Keeoey, Saturday, and the Rev. , . HAIIIII* • 3UIJ Haldaome COrltempomy ~ COil· ..... Wllnut pllntcllfnlah on Nnl• 1erve you for all your THIS WEEK OHL Y •• HOY. 3 th•• 9 HURRY······HURRY··---·HURRY······ 775 x14 ..... ea. 25.00 825 x14 ..... ea. 28.00 855 x14 ••.•. ea. 28.00 ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOBPIT AL domestic animals, the hog, November 6 sheep, horse and goat. ADMIIIID: Mrs. James John. 1011, Muon; Mrs. Earl Winea, Cheshire; WUllun Uvlttgoton, LN>; Mrs. Clara Kine. Arbnckle; Mlehlal Toney, Pl. Pleuan4 Mrs. RusoeU - s . GaDII!ollo Ferry. DISCHABGED: Mra. Joaepb FIIUllps and daltgblor, Middlepori; Mra. Roy MeDacle, Pl. Pleasant; Mn. Harry Slm.pldne, Pt. Pleattinl, BDtTH: Mr. and Mra. Earl Wlllos, Cheshire, a dalqhtar. ·' NOW $495 WAS $625 next "eek are Rev. Lowest infant mortalities in the world are those of The Netherlands. 4 sl)eed, twin carburetors, red and 1Uver, ver)' lhu'P. one owner, low mileage, this Ia a ftltY sharp bike ••. Wednesday; Rev. Mro. Aehoah ·:.: Visit in Texas HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, Tuesda,)l; Rev. Charles Parrish, :::. ===::! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Paul Fortney, on Monda.v and erta Wilson and Mrs. Woodard. my and Mike Gore. 992-2057 STARTINGI B. F. GOODRICH Ministers to participate In the & O.llvory HOME _~A!J_NDIY that ovenlng. Compensation. music is plamed for each service. James Lew11 will be !IIHI& leader. Plc~u• have prayer services at 7:30 An Oak Hill, 0., man who says he made the State of Ohio pay 1 ing. Service will commence at We'l'fl ll!ily fery t..ill ... dae to the lliOI'Dinil aervlees In all rour churchea, there will be no evenlq wor lhip service. Albright and Weot Columbia will Oak Hill Man MASON - Revival services wlll begin at the Fairview Unltocl Metbndlat Chureh on Monda.Y. November 11. Re¥. Charles Par· rloh, Ma11<111, hal announced that there will be visiting mlnlotero to bring the menage each even- t.4i.tNORY this Sunday and cottlool~ In eaeh dlliJ¥ Jl4!er• we at Rawllngs Horda wm offer a weekb tpeeial. W1 will charce the special each week or ~ if the unit is sold during the week. compensation claim some years ago hu now cleared his con- aervices oc1 to eall tf9-11599, 992-11353 or 992-MlB . Cylllle Rbroolo II re-alble lor moot or the oorlouo lUll& dlaeoaeo and Ia a leading c:auae or - In YOUIII children. It ocaar1 onee ln about each 1,000 blrtho. Conscience Got Revival Series were Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Euler, Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Husted, Geneva Joacttim, Let) Lee, Vinas Lee, Nan Moore, Mrs, Parsons, those named were Mary John~ Max:jne Philson, Miss Reibel, aon, Barbara Tillis, P a t I y Beatrice Rinehart, Rosalie story, Searles, Jetrrey Mlller, and Tim- Nellie Vale, Ann Webster, Rob- i $429.00 . prius and prompt service and discount drug price• Ul Sponsored by the Women'a Guild of the church, a luncheon will be served during the noon period. Homemade ttema, novelties, and baked goods will .' your fri.ndly phamacish at Swisher and seven days a week. Let Surprise Party (SPEED TYPE) Lohse Ruoll Drugs. They have low prescription C>1967 Carntll•'• ,..,...,. 45.00UP front COlor~. Wayne S>wisher, harold Lohu and Kenneth McC ... ·• Two nngs in one ... inner stone-set band can be worn attractively without guard rmg. mltll. '1llltlftt ....,.. opeettlon, no wlllfll for aouftd or Super-lrJtr.t wlvlcl plctu .... Admltal AutoMitie D 1 mw frill . , _ 011 ONLY Iough The annual holiday bu&lr wUI be held II the Trinity IJnlted Church of Christ bosemont next Wednesday. N.THE JIT SET ""-•• ·moo OPEN DAILY speaker .... lC<Oll!l>flnlocl to the meeting by Miss Laura Jamison, also of Linia. bor, DedlcaUon of the plaque wlll oele Friday and saturday In the be eondueted byWalterBunc:eand building formerly oe~locl by the legion ftrlng oquad. the PhUllpo Slaten Shop oo Court The prosnmwUilnclllleaper- St in Pomeroy. tormanee by Ban Franklin, Jr., Dtohes and antiques will be or Pt. Plealllt, a magician. among the merchandise offered. Domer S. Tuclrar, Rt. 2, illllllllo, •200 State Board examination . !teo ri ng:s 111 one man, Racine. recently dlsc'har.g- Mrs. Bertha Parker, Pomeroy, goes into every prescription at [e!rJmdtitJ~j ed teaching experiences. T h e Featuring sum. lllfttwotah~ tnto portoblilly "Count Your Blessing;;'! trill! the Elegant ~eigs County members of AIpho Omicron Chapter attending e\V. Sheoutlloodgoala, objeetlves the luneheon were Margaret Par· and plans for the year, andrelat- aOD.a, a charter member, Emily Jeanette Stuart ot Llma, state president of the teaebero' ooci- :;:;;;:;:;;;~:::::::;.~::;:;:;:;:::::~;:;:::::::::-;;:::;:;;::;:;;::;:;:;: Outstanding ~ That's why our slate They are Rita HOlman, 13, dau&ltter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hol- Chapters' 29th Birthday Observed 111.14.11 11to COLOit PIAYMA"IE W 40011' S..all deposit haldsl Be- 1 tended . Lay Away A Gift ADay! Melga Cllllllllana are IDYited to eel rrom a Plrkerobnre hoflllltal; lumbul, and Sherr! Karllllall, attend the launeblttl ol U1e otltuat Bryan, lla, aon a! Mr. IIIII !lira. ...,_... aJao 111e da\lihl8r or Mr. · eystte Dbrools llllld drive at 1:30 C bar I e 1 Marahall, HNn1ock one! Mri. Charlll Mltllllall. who are wlllinl to p.m. next Tuesday al U1e Salla- Grove, reeentll returned bame from Cltlldren'o HoQI.tal In eo. work In U1e lund drive are alkbury Elemenlary Sebnol. A Dim, "A Bona of tbe Nlll>t Lark," will be shown and t;)D hand to speak will be Alf&Uol Simmons, dlreetor of the c)stic ribroaia ehapter in COlumA visit to the Melgo Coonty In- Thankogi>ing was giYOII by Mri. bus. The hosl '"""' Is the Eilbt firmary lor a Thlnltfllvlng pr.,. Herbert MIUer. PrlferbyWayne and Forty, Melss salon 710, whleh gram no plaiWiocl by the Adult KirW eoncllllocl the m..U-.. is 1ponaorlnc the drive. Mrs. Russll and Mrt. Nora. Bible Class Friday nl&bt at the Packell to be used In aolldt- Br'&dford Chureh of Chrlo~ c.mbron served refreshments to lng lor the lund drive are to be Members wlU take biBI!eta of thooe ,.,oclandMr.andMra. ""' picked up at the school. A rlllll· fruit for the reaidenta ot the lrr mer Forrest, Mrs. Wayne King, ber of Yolunteer workerl ire flrmary. Plans were also llllde Herbert MUir)!', Mrs. Junes Reed needed for the drive which is relato selkt Christmas boxes to aev- and Joy, and Mrs. Ven'la Hysell. tlvei3 new in Meigs c:ouocy, Mn. eral aervlcemen. Mrs. Norma Plan Infirmary Visit ens, Mary Louise Pickens, 1.90 A.,LetarL Roy Bush to Jacob M. Bush, Carole S. Bush, 6.8 Acres, Leb- PROFESSIONALISM Robert 100 Edward Mattox atthe Ohio State Poultry Association meeting held in Colwnbua at ~ Youth Building on . the Ohio State Fair Ground re- · County- Wide ·Drive Opens Tuesday '."'i ~.s. NowI :~;:::::::::::::::::::~~:... . VL n.- • Arnold E. Snowden. Mareella Snowden to Walter E. Morris, Nancy Gertrude D. Morris, 1.3 ~Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C&node, LucasviUe, were guests ol thelr ptl Barbey, Fern Nixon, Amd. ror Trans., Cciumbla. c01188cutive two-year 1enn. MJsa Jeft'ers, daughter ofMr. and Mra. lumbla Grange, also. Mr. an:l Mrs. Ferfnin Borihg, Dundas, visited his sister lllld brother - in .. Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fern GUIOfdy. Te!t-;· game Jon. lt 1n llaiUmoro. calli will begin with tht 1, 25 pmes between !be Loo ~ pies Lakets one! .the Pbo~: AudneY Nixon. dee.. to Mallie Weyend, Freda WWlge, sally Starkey wao reelected State Grange Gatekeeper for hla nllllll The Marauders as a team, The Meigs club also permitted only 245 yards by paasinga.gainst them for a game average of 35.4 yards. Following are the final SEOAL records:. Transfers BeYei'al ehaiW"' es in state Grange omcera, Mr. 11>8). :r ' Property thou&h there were Demia AuJt, senior end on offense and halfback oo defense, topped the Sootheastern Ohio Football J;onference in punt returns in seven league games and the Meigs Marauders proved the beat in the league in two other defensive categories. Results of season play, compiled by Tom Metters of the Ath· ens Messenger, from reports sent to him by sportswrltera following lhe eight teams, show Ault towed the league In punt returns (he was the deep man) with 146 yards on 14 returns (no '... ,, Smith at Belpre on Sunii.Y and eaDed '!" iltT IXI<Ie, Clinton Ai\11rom, Pa." "rsburg, W. r Va, and · hJa .lJn)therl, Deln GreeniH1 Flomliw, al\ol Chester Green!., and lunliJ, Barlow. · Mr. and Mn. Eari Starkey and Margie Jalrera, <;clumbla Gr&II&O mem~rs, atterded the annual oeooloo or the Ohio Slate Gra11119 In llo1lon this past week. AJ- BERRY'S WORLD BASKETBALL S<.:HEDULE NEW YORK (IJPI) - The Amort.a. Broacleutlng comj)any w11t"te1evlse 18 Nattonal Baslletball AoaoeiaUIII pmes during !be 1968 - 69 seaiDI), It wao on· nouneed Wednesday. ·. Beoldeo 12 regular ooalion eontelll, ABC wUI air the All - Ster Meip CHI~DRfiiSJt.EST ROUIIS .. ·aiLLS Reg. 75c ICE MINT CREAM ~ �1-,. 11o11y Sentinel, Pomoroy-M'4dl~ o., Tharodl,y, Ntm!lllbw 7, Tbe 56th anniversary dimer aDd observance of Tbeodorua Council 17. Daughters of America. will be held Nov. 18 at the 11111. Plans for the event were made at MondaY night's meeting of the council. Meat will be provided for the pJUuck dilmer with members to bring a covered dish and their own table sen-Ice. Mrs. Della stahl presided at TIIUR~AY LAUREL CLIFF Dotter Healtll Club, 7:80 p.m. Thursda,y at the borne of Mrs. Clarence Curtis. PAST CHIEFS, Magnolia Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursda.Y, home of Mrs. Thomas ~­ CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p.m. Thureday, sacred Heart Qlurch. Rosary at 7:40 p.m. FRIDAY SADIE HAWKINS danee Fri4111. 8 to 11 p.m. , Racine Junior IIIP School auditorium. Charge for those costumed as Sidle Hawkins Is 50 cents; oth•s 65 centa; Junior Clan spanlOring the dance. Music will be provided by the "Next in Line!' WEEKEND REVIV AI.. Mason Assembly of God Church, startlog 7:30 p.m. Friday with Otley Elected were Mrs. EdWard Crooks, ch&Lrman; Mrs. John Re- the meetlng during which Ume the charter was driii)Bd for Mrs. Grace Slace. Mrs. StahlandNn. Nettie Ha,yes describoedthetuneral services conducted for Mra. Stace, a member of the council, on Oct. 24 at the Rawlings Coats funeral home and noted tbat Dowers had been sent by the council. The District 13 Plot Councilors Assn. annual Chriatmaspart;y was IJUlOWICed Cor Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. at the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre where there will bl a $1 gilt exchange. Reaervationl are to be made with Mrs. Edna Reibel, Rock 51., Pomeroy, b1 Jnnathan MPirrs Qlapter, Daughters of the Am· erican Revolution, Friday, home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Jlm Reed who is employed ln Columbus, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr . and the 100 F hall HIGH SCHOOL dance party, MrLas. James RR~~~ t-••-• ve · id wrence .-.. v lllW\11 u r apen to the public, Fr ay 8 p. 1!Jn. lii::U·· p m. at the Wah&IM. •.lhe. weekend In Columllll• wilh · lllilh" Se~~~•lltoriwn.Jayswtif bll80!1, I..aWnnce E. Ilil<1 and ,, "%. {' '·I ..' ramtJ.y. He went especially emcee. SATURDAY TURKEY DINNER, T!f>]>Or& Plains School, Salurda,y, sponaored by the 'fqlpers Plains .., Allred Women's Club. Serving will begin 1t 5p.m. Adults,$1.50, chUdren, -75 cert&. Good menu. open to the public. SATURDAY nlgllt's high school dance with the Jays will be 1t tho Meigs High School auditorium In Middleport, 8 to 11 p.m. The dance is school sponsored. SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. Sunclay, seventh Oay Adventiat Chureh, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All ~inKers and public weleome. REVIVAL MEETING beginning &ntay, 7:30p.m. at Letart Falls UB Church. The pastor, Rev. Menzel Smith will be speaking am special singing each evening. ANNUAL HOMECOMING oflhe Enterprise United Methodiot Chureh (formerly the E.U. B.J will be held Nov. 10, Sundo,y. Morning service 9:30 Lm. Basket dirmer at noon. Afternoon service, beginning at 1:30, wm be a Singspiration featuring the Uhrig Brothers of Chilli cothe and the Chrlstys. MONDAY MEIGS SALON, Eight and 40 will meet at 8 p, m. Monia,y at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin. Members are to bring food !or baskets. Slumber Party Held to see h.ta grandson, Ronnie, just discharged from the U.S. Army. Mrs. William Grues.sr, Mrs. 9Jsan RawU.ne•. Mrs. Carl Bran· nan and Miss Nina Russell were at Glenville, W~ Va., Tuead.Q' to visit Miu Debbie Grueser, a ltudent at Glenville State College. I A slumber party was held recently ln observance ol tJijJ ninttl birthdl.y snnlveraary or Cheryl Lyrm Adama 1 daugtter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Middleport. The party waa held In the booement, which was deconted in 1 pink and white color scheme. Games were played and the girls enjoyed plzzL Mrs. Adams was assisted in servl~refreshments by Mrs. Dale Walburn. Gue sts were Jill Walburn, Mary Kay Gallagher, Dreama Hovatter, Kathy Harris, Kathy Colburn, Beth Vaughan and Connie Kline. I ness," by Mra. Larry An:loraon. devodontl leader. She reid an article from Guldepoota eM!tled ','Early Valentine" and concluded witll a poem "Gratitude." 111rs. ruch.nt vaugltan a.Jked on Jezebel trt:m ••women of the Bible" 1nd the Bfble Study was conducted by Mro. 'J'hotnaaKelly. Her remarks were on St. Mlirk \l,,,, Ji'l . IDEAS FOR THE YOUNG FlY FOR CHRISTMAS••• ~~~- GIRLS - Sweaters, Panb Skirts, Stretch Pants, Knee Socks; and PaJamas ~ Socks, Shirts, "-\S, Pajamas, Jackets, NmShtrts Gift From Du.ley's Florist 59 H. 2nd Avo. 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Well Known Nalllt .Brands f;~:'t(~~t\Thal Have Been Tested and Approved. FORD DEAi.t.,'-KEml GOBlE 0eft) or Ketti! Gable Ford, 4neorporated. Middleport, re~etvn a pliQ.ue citation for outeuotoner relaU0111 from Rd>ert D. MartiD, Clncln·ilaU Ford district assistant Was manqer. 11le award Is part of a ,_ ll!lllUII prqpu~ of the Ford Dlvlolon ot Ford Cm!t>onY to recognize dealerships which maintain unuoualq low complaint rates, the product of usllw sound manapment, IQOd merchandtain&: practieea and modern service facUlties. \IWdlng By EVELYN BRICKLES Mr. end Mrs. Goy Everelt J, f111.68. Worship services were Springer and famiJy andblamoll!' bald atl0:45 with !he Rev. C&oto er, Mro. BUso Springer of Deapeaklng; al10 a guest ~(alter, troit, Mich., were Saturda.Y Cobb, miutmlll'l' to Thal- &UOots or Mr. and Mro. J. S. Oevls. lillll 581. Robert Godfrey, who was The small bouse, belonglnJ to Glllll RoblniOD, and aoroso tile atatloned in North Carolina, ~ I'OOAI from lhe Wilbur Robinsoo two weeks here with his part..ldence, Ia being remodeled. onto, Mr. and Mrs. Harley GodThe new occupants are to be fray. He has now been ·aent to Mr. end Mro. Ernest Vin8J'ard. Elmendorf Air Foree Base, An· Mra. Clara Fcilrod and Nina chorage Alaoka. Mro. Myrtle Frosi had tile iil.btn1011 visited Mr. and Mro. misfortune to fall Ill her home ild>ert RoblniOil end family ot and fractured her leg. Sbe was Bbipre, Smdtly. . taken to St. Joaepb HoiiPiaol, ; Mro. Sarah Woocle of 'nippers Parkersburg, and wuterwent sur:eatns. ~ &today wllh Mr. pr:y. Site lo reoovering nicely. 01><1 Mro. Charles D. Woode. Mn. GladJ!s VIolet and Mro. Recent vlaltors ot Oale HmTeresa Lacomb& visited Mrs. ~~or..., and WUma Hendersooand Myrtle Frollt In st. Jonph Hoababy were Clara Folll)ld. Nina pltal. Also several of her other Roblu11011 and Helen Woodo. nelghboro !rom Tuppers Plalns Rev. Elmer Wrlgitl o!'-~anes­ her. has vialted v!Ue, o., was a guest alllle AlClarence Headley wao lakeD lred Ciwlrch &tttdllY lllOI'IIing. He to st. Jooeph Hospital, aul!ering waa accompanied home by hlo !rom kidney intectlon. Mat>tor. Jllllllter, who had been Mr. and lllra. Wayne Brlcldea I • WltfnB her unc:je and aunt, Mr. were !bldllY evenlnl! oupper I Oibd Mrs. Clarenee 1111eota or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keland Mr. and Mro. Clair Foilly of Chester. rod and family, Paul Tormtce or Indiana, Mr. . .'· Rev. and Mrs. Cobb and famand Mro. Jimmie Torrence and Ily of K~. and her mather, family of Colwmue, and Mra. (a IIIIer of Mrs. Famie BorPaul Ailism or Zanesvllle, opent liard) have boon violtlng .Mr, and a lb1day w1111 Mr. end Mrs. Rc>Mrs. Robert Bernard and Mr. land Torrence. and !lro. McKinney, and all atMro. Ralph lligino ot Vlama, 9mda,y Sebool and cburcll W, Va., visited here a c<q>le oervieeo here 9mclay morning. of clays with her sister, Mr. and Several inca! famllle1 have KOIUielh Grtmlll. Mr. and Mrs. been attendlq! revival oervleos Mra. Eunell Taylor or Alfred at !he Cbureh of God near Chesaloo were calling oo the Grlfter. fllha Mmclay evealng. Mr. and Mro. Torry Steve CGwder7 ot Silver Rld&e spont Smdtly In Hllllllngloa, W, aDd Eddie McCown, local. were VL vtaiting Joe Grlflllh &mday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kulal and Several from bece attended famiJy visited her j181'011t8, Mr. 111e turki!J' oupper end bazaar and Mra. Mliiard Soartz and alat COOlville for lhe !Ire departl tended ehureh here amdi.Y. ment Friday e'"nlng. BW Amo11 of thoU, S. Marines Mro. Dinomore Boyle• of Alatall- In !Iawall, II opendlng ( lred and Mrs. Lola Grlflln were a 30-<lay leave hece 111111 h11 par&mday guelltl or Mrs. Nolle! I enta, Mr. and Mrs. IMm&rd Weatherman. Amoa and famiJy and- relaKemetll Cbs)tmatl, 11011 of Mr. ) 1 Uvea. and !Ira. WUUam Citapman, waa 1 takeo to St. Joaepb llolpltal wilh : p!OWIIOIIia. 1 r Amerlcau ... arm tbem· Mr. and Mro. Oscar Babcocl<, ~ · oelves individually wbUe reMra. IMit Ma111ar, end A-le I lUling to pay hjgber tuea lillY Justla and friend, Palb' lor better 111d more prefesBaker, or Pomei'01, were recent alonal pollee. Private weapdinner pellll of !lr and !Ira. ons have not redueed <rime Oevld lila• and delqjhtor. ony more tban. ~ air c:ondltloners have reduced Ralph Howanl of Dayton a1r pollution. ed ltil sister, Mr. end Mra.Mat-Sociologist David Rk.m14n. 'rin Walker and daug!Kor, Rutlde. ltlr. and Mrs. [sbmeal Hello( rd rather write for kids. Topmoai, KJI,, and Mr. and Mrl. appreciative. James Hell and famiJy, Min 1\ l~~~lf8.111J!l'l are ·obl!llete <blldren Rollelee Hell of lfantilleld, and beD with them. Mr. and Mra. Dlllald Koeotli -Dr. Thcodor Gf!isol, author of the Dr. SeUJs """' &mday dimer ...... o( Mrl. Dorll Kooala. . bool<l. A-le lillY Joalla leii ·Oet :18 APPlE GROVE twVIolllam. The re~'!"" Mra. I d a 11r. and Mra. Dale -Hart of Wolfe Wll iiiJ'UOk by Jigllilllllll on A-1 and Clollt Jlui of Sttndll evei!IDI and burned. Nra. Well MUtaa. Wllte &tttdll' 11101111 wolfe eac:IP'd but loti turnl- of Mro. - · brotltor, Mr. and llll'e and bolqiJwa. Mra. Gerild'.vlolet. · Malee Sure You Get One .Come Nov. '69 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW THE NEW CLUB IS OPEN CITIZENS .NATIONAL BAN K t·. • THE SHOE BOX WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLE PRICED L------------MIDDLEPORT, 0. • N ,._. -.-·~· )"'o' ... ' ~· "'":'" " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a..JIC .-.:" ....,. - •. ·- ,, -r- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 1n Gideon Field Day Services Announced PLEASANT Gideon Field Day for Point Pleaaant aree wlll be obeerved &uldo.Y, November 10. Churches of Ma~ son United Methodiot Clrcuit1rill han Gideon speakers Sunda¥ morning. .!$eaker a will 00 at tbe Hartford and Fairview churches, at 9,30 a.m. end the Albrlllbt and West Colwnbia Churchea, at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles Parrish said that PI'. North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Pleo..,ot, W. Vo . MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starlieht Room" THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE HARRISON WRIGHT TRIO SUNDAY BUFFET -HOOH TO 4 PM SI'!CIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AND TWO HIGHTS (f•i. th111 S.n. 2 p.m.) 2 Penon• (double bod)........................ $24.00 Timely Quotes EB G c D BY MRS. HERBERT ROUSH )4rs. Robert Roush held a parM 11 Ti'lu'eday afternoon In hooor ot her aon, Paui•a, fourth birth-clay. A birthday cake in the aha!>• of an owl was presented to Paul by hia aunt, Mrs. Leater Man- . uel, and hte mother presented a cake decorated in pink am green inscribed "HipP¥ Birthday Paul." NapklnB, plates and ~\C"II ln the Fllntltone theme wi1h fay.. ors o1. balloo111 and tootsie pq~~s were used ancl retreshmenta of ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid were served to Oen1se Manuel, Karen Boggess, Lisa Rose, Lealie ROSe, Joey Arnott. Jill Arnott, Betty Wilson, Louise Bog-Freda eess, Violet Arnott 1 Manuel and the flonored guest am the hooteso. senling gifts were Tommy and Terry ManueL Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNickJn ot Abllene, Tex., Bt"CJ announctna the birth of a 11011. Lowell MeNickle of Antiquity and Mrs. carrle St. Clair of SyrlcUJe are the grarQ>arenll, Mr. am Mro. Lloyd Nice, local, are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence MeNickles, Bonnie and David, o! of WoodvUie, W. VL, am Mrs. Gladys Ma~JQn of Sissonville, W, VL, opent Sunday will1 Mr. and Mrs. st. Clair HUt. Mr. and Mr11- Don Bell am Lorna called Sw-.:lay on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack stewart. Tim, Butch and Lisa, of Mason, Mr. aOO Mrs. Huold Pollock, T<ll'l!ll)' and Joe. or Zanen:iiJe, and Mrs. Delph& ~n, local. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck enter.. talned Sunday in honor of their daughter, Sue AM Beegle's, birthday. Present for the occa&ion were Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Pam Buck, Mr. and Mra. Don Beegle and Zane of Colwn· bus. Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Karen and Mike, were Sunday dimer guest& of Mrs. RusseU Roush and !am.Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Gene E1rly of Troy spent a weekend wltfl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roosh ard Roger, They all called on other relatives. Edna Roush accomplnled the McDades to their home !or an indefinite visit. Harrisburg, PL, were weekend Jan Hill, daughter or Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. DaUas Hill is a patient at Nice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer Hospital. M.cNickles. Edward Moran ot Clmp Pe~ Mr. and Mrs. Clw.rles Abbott dleton, Calit, and David Gloeck- ner or Camp McC1ellalll 1 Ala•• ing the charter. TweJvemembera were recent guests of their par- were pres4ut for die meed.ns 11 erts, Mr. and Mrs. ErvtnGloec.k· follows: Joyce White, Bessie Parsons, Berntee Roush, LuclUe nor. Mrs, Bertha Robinson, Mabel Rhodes. Aim. Wheeler, Mabel Shields and Clara Mae Sargent Roosh, Ida Stobort, Naomi Stolett Tuesday for a visit wltfl Mr, bart1 Peggy Starcher. Do 11 y and Mrs. Raymond Robinson at Wolfe, Berthe Robinsoo and Donrw. Hayman. New Bern, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Runell Rouafl The WSCS of the local Mell1odi st Church held Its charter meet- and Nancy, Mr. 1nd Mra. Herb-iqr recently. Mrs. Naomtstobart ert Roush and Roger alii Mr. called preaided with 22 members s~ lnd Mrs. - Dorsa Pars011s .. at the C8sto FUnenl Home In and Mr1. TelfOI'd s.t'I'F Ol Ifill. Evana, W, VL, Tuesday to PlY wood, W, Va, l(r. llhOdaa II re opeet to their uncle, Sidney OJq1!01td ~nr Alioni- at Durst of Leon, who paaaed a"ay RaveniiWood. Mra. Von Crail or llfw !!aMonday at hia home. AltentlltW called on Iter parenta, Mr. and funeral services on WldneadQ Mro. FIOfd Norris Sunday. at Smith ChurchatLeonwereNr. Mr. am Mrs. RuueD Routh and Mrs. Doraa ParsonJ and: Mr. ard Mra, Herbert Jlc1Uib. Burial hove moved 1mt thetr - - Mro. Karen Cotltoil,y&llllllriau was in Smith Cemetery. Vicki and JoAm Rooah opentS.... Roy Rhodes la 11111101111Clqr the clay wlll1 Mr. and lllra. Don RUmarriage or hia son, Norman, to De at Claringtoo. Janice sayre, da~_ or Mr. •1 Trust your home heat to CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. Every $ TEXACO CITY IC! 992:sl86 IND FO!L co. MIDDLEPORT, 0. PT. PLEASANT W. VA. s..,. or Amid today's rising costs, ~·s comforting to know that one penny still dries a load of laundry-gently, fluffy, fresh -air soft. It happens in a modern, penny·a·load Gas dryer. It's the best deal in town. In fact, you can figure a Gas dryer will save you well over a hundred dollars compared to drying clothes with electricity. Next time you're in the market for a dryer, remember the world's longesl-lasting 1¢ sale. It comes with the longest-lasting dryer. It's a Gas. W"'!'!\ an I VINGS SELECTED 5 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY SORE THROAT? NEW! .CHOCK~jQi!.Ji ..., ........... ,.,,...... 100 TABLET BOTTLE NEW TAME With Body •r Toni 67, Relieves Pain Fasl ... Retommended by many doctors SAVE 00~ Reg. 59c 3.692. 95 39~ Sure Beats Slltakingl ,. _ __... . ...Ill - , ..,.. 4 ounce Reg. 7Sc CFIU.If ~ , • ..,, '"''" _ DI-Gfl LIQUID 8 0111C8 Reg. 1.25 99~ 16 ounce Reg. 1.89 ·1.51 1.19 .... ........ FAST FREE DELIVER1'7 JERGEN'S LOTION a-••rful to help llre1k th1 cia11rettl hllit •••without weight ClfAIED IY A DOCTOI - I Y DIICTORI fOR YEAIIS WITH DISPENSER . , NEW MINT NIKOBAN Reg. 1.09 9}1 1 99 36's .... 3.00 • FAST FREE DELIVERY oz. SWINGER FILl TYPE 20 Re11Jiar 2.10 Q-TIPS 54 Count 0. ~~· • Alka-Seltzer Re1. -1.89 ·1• 3·9· . 26C LISTERINE IT KILLS GERMS Regular 1.49 ONLY ~Baby 1.79 Powder by Johnson's ....,., 1.05 . · 14 oz. size TAILET~ AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH -· - . . THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. .. I. ,, ' .......... . ·• ·' . . . . .. ' ', , ' co 88~ POLAROID 3 P•rsons (one double and Golf Cowte Pri¥iltHiJ•• Convention Foci Iiti•• ~!N Sf 12 oz.---Reg. 1.79 72's ·.. 12 SUCRETS® TO MEET A GROWlNii CHILO'S NEED fOR IRON .... •i•9'• bed) ..................................._$30.00 4 Po•.•••• (two double bod•) ............. $35.00 Tennis Co~rts Air Strip Facilities 675-2460 , 9mclay School attendance m !lciv. 3 waa 81, 1110 ofterlng WOI TO OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Violet Hartinger r eturn· ed home &lrKbur aft(lr vialtiDg at Rio Grande with her daughter, Mrs. Garland Unier, and lam ~ iJ,y. Mlas JO¥ Bogp, employed In Huntington, w. Va., I!IJOIIl 111e weekend here Witb her parentl, Mr. and Mrs. Lione• Boggs. Joe Turner and Kenneth see have spent the past three da,y 1 at Carrolton. W. Va., on bust. ness. Pfeajan( Point /Zjbrl Tuppers Plains Society News a..,. ! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Alfred Spcial Notes OYER $50,000 IN CHRISTMAS CHECKS 1 I I Apfle Grove News, Events ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT. O. TODAY WE MAILED -------------, NAME 41~/iitJ~"T Selldnoi,I'Gnolo)o-M!ddleparl, 0,, ThuradiJ,-r7,1988 COME TO . omeone' s Thanksaivina Table With A Lovely Floral buds. Mrs. Hysell was in a beige costume with white accessories and also wore a red rosebud corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, an open recepUon was lleld in the church soclal room. The new Mrs. Hysell hi a graduate of Jackson High School. Mr. Hysell, 1 graduate d. Pomeroy High Scflool. is employed at the Foote Mineral Celnl)an,y tn West VIrginia. The couple reside at HyseU Run, Pomeroy. SJJOES·~ I BOYS- Sweaters, Mrs. Munyan wore a two-piece beige !;uit with matching accessories and a corsage o!red rose- BRAND • .FORGET .SOM-ETHING! Why Not Brl~en Munyan-Hysell Vows Are Read August 16th Before an altar decorated with white mums and nankOO by ca• delabra, Miss RO&eann Munyan 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mlll'\)'6n, Jackson, became the bride of Mr. Gary HyseU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of Aug. 16 at 6:30 o' clock at t fl e Jackson Nazarene Church. The Rev. Willis Colburn performed the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a taffeta waltzlength gown of A.-line design fashioned with an overlay of Lace on the bodice and a nylon overskirt. She carried a bouquet of pink cunatlons. Mrs. George McCorkle of Sprirwfield, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a waltz lel1Cth gown of pink and white crepe. H e r hfl~C~Ie~e was a matching bow and she carried a bouquet ofpink carnations. Mr. Thomas Evans of Middleport served as bestman. Ushers were Mr. Daniel Evans, Middleport. and Mr. Keoneth L. MUny•n. Jackson. For her daughter's wedding, 'I THE KIDDIE SHOPPE · . The ThankogivlngpJ'OII'OIIlfeotured a medllaUon. "Thankful- dovian, vice chairman; Mro. Fred Lewis, secretary; Mra. Richard Vaughan. treasurer; and .Oower fund chairman, Mro. satterfleld. RETURN Heiser, state regent. speakef. MARY SHRINE, Wldte Shrine ol Jerusalem, ·s p,m. FridaY at were collected andmimber's were remirlled that a mon1b rematna for makiqr -tltliW!I to be sold.· Mon2ay evening. Headley, Spraggs, Pa., evange. Ust. Public welcome. ,I ' llem1 mode by mombero .ollhe IP'fliCI tw ~ onruol ~II&- · our achedelad lor Dec. 10 at litO cllurch from noon unUI I p.m. New omcera were elected at a meeting ofG.....,Ioftho w.... n•o AosodaUon. Midlleport Firat United Preob)'torian Cburcll, at the home or Mro. JackSatterllold Dec. 1. Reported ill were Lydia Stew .. art, home (rom Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Fannie Me.. N&ID.ee and Mrs. Cadle Wickham. A thank-you card [rom Mrs. Edith Wakely was read in which she thanked the COWlCU !or a gtn presented to her Friendship Night. The resignation ot. Mea. Etta Lemley as assistant financial secretary was accepted. T h e first nominaUon o[ otncers was made . ll waa decided durlng the meeting to order cosmetic bags to be sold for the benefit of the home and orpltano tund. Praying hand pens were distributed and will be sold by the members as a district pioject. The prize package donated by Mrs. stahl was won by Mra. Ethel Smllh. "Before the Officers Named . 56th Annual Observance Is Planned ' Rea. 1.09 40's ' 1· '.\ �1-,. 11o11y Sentinel, Pomoroy-M'4dl~ o., Tharodl,y, Ntm!lllbw 7, Tbe 56th anniversary dimer aDd observance of Tbeodorua Council 17. Daughters of America. will be held Nov. 18 at the 11111. Plans for the event were made at MondaY night's meeting of the council. Meat will be provided for the pJUuck dilmer with members to bring a covered dish and their own table sen-Ice. Mrs. Della stahl presided at TIIUR~AY LAUREL CLIFF Dotter Healtll Club, 7:80 p.m. Thursda,y at the borne of Mrs. Clarence Curtis. PAST CHIEFS, Magnolia Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursda.Y, home of Mrs. Thomas ~­ CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p.m. Thureday, sacred Heart Qlurch. Rosary at 7:40 p.m. FRIDAY SADIE HAWKINS danee Fri4111. 8 to 11 p.m. , Racine Junior IIIP School auditorium. Charge for those costumed as Sidle Hawkins Is 50 cents; oth•s 65 centa; Junior Clan spanlOring the dance. Music will be provided by the "Next in Line!' WEEKEND REVIV AI.. Mason Assembly of God Church, startlog 7:30 p.m. Friday with Otley Elected were Mrs. EdWard Crooks, ch&Lrman; Mrs. John Re- the meetlng during which Ume the charter was driii)Bd for Mrs. Grace Slace. Mrs. StahlandNn. Nettie Ha,yes describoedthetuneral services conducted for Mra. Stace, a member of the council, on Oct. 24 at the Rawlings Coats funeral home and noted tbat Dowers had been sent by the council. The District 13 Plot Councilors Assn. annual Chriatmaspart;y was IJUlOWICed Cor Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. at the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre where there will bl a $1 gilt exchange. Reaervationl are to be made with Mrs. Edna Reibel, Rock 51., Pomeroy, b1 Jnnathan MPirrs Qlapter, Daughters of the Am· erican Revolution, Friday, home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Jlm Reed who is employed ln Columbus, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr . and the 100 F hall HIGH SCHOOL dance party, MrLas. James RR~~~ t-••-• ve · id wrence .-.. v lllW\11 u r apen to the public, Fr ay 8 p. 1!Jn. lii::U·· p m. at the Wah&IM. •.lhe. weekend In Columllll• wilh · lllilh" Se~~~•lltoriwn.Jayswtif bll80!1, I..aWnnce E. Ilil<1 and ,, "%. {' '·I ..' ramtJ.y. He went especially emcee. SATURDAY TURKEY DINNER, T!f>]>Or& Plains School, Salurda,y, sponaored by the 'fqlpers Plains .., Allred Women's Club. Serving will begin 1t 5p.m. Adults,$1.50, chUdren, -75 cert&. Good menu. open to the public. SATURDAY nlgllt's high school dance with the Jays will be 1t tho Meigs High School auditorium In Middleport, 8 to 11 p.m. The dance is school sponsored. SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. Sunclay, seventh Oay Adventiat Chureh, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All ~inKers and public weleome. REVIVAL MEETING beginning &ntay, 7:30p.m. at Letart Falls UB Church. The pastor, Rev. Menzel Smith will be speaking am special singing each evening. ANNUAL HOMECOMING oflhe Enterprise United Methodiot Chureh (formerly the E.U. B.J will be held Nov. 10, Sundo,y. Morning service 9:30 Lm. Basket dirmer at noon. Afternoon service, beginning at 1:30, wm be a Singspiration featuring the Uhrig Brothers of Chilli cothe and the Chrlstys. MONDAY MEIGS SALON, Eight and 40 will meet at 8 p, m. Monia,y at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin. Members are to bring food !or baskets. Slumber Party Held to see h.ta grandson, Ronnie, just discharged from the U.S. Army. Mrs. William Grues.sr, Mrs. 9Jsan RawU.ne•. Mrs. Carl Bran· nan and Miss Nina Russell were at Glenville, W~ Va., Tuead.Q' to visit Miu Debbie Grueser, a ltudent at Glenville State College. I A slumber party was held recently ln observance ol tJijJ ninttl birthdl.y snnlveraary or Cheryl Lyrm Adama 1 daugtter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Middleport. The party waa held In the booement, which was deconted in 1 pink and white color scheme. Games were played and the girls enjoyed plzzL Mrs. Adams was assisted in servl~refreshments by Mrs. Dale Walburn. Gue sts were Jill Walburn, Mary Kay Gallagher, Dreama Hovatter, Kathy Harris, Kathy Colburn, Beth Vaughan and Connie Kline. I ness," by Mra. Larry An:loraon. devodontl leader. She reid an article from Guldepoota eM!tled ','Early Valentine" and concluded witll a poem "Gratitude." 111rs. ruch.nt vaugltan a.Jked on Jezebel trt:m ••women of the Bible" 1nd the Bfble Study was conducted by Mro. 'J'hotnaaKelly. Her remarks were on St. Mlirk \l,,,, Ji'l . IDEAS FOR THE YOUNG FlY FOR CHRISTMAS••• ~~~- GIRLS - Sweaters, Panb Skirts, Stretch Pants, Knee Socks; and PaJamas ~ Socks, Shirts, "-\S, Pajamas, Jackets, NmShtrts Gift From Du.ley's Florist 59 H. 2nd Avo. 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Well Known Nalllt .Brands f;~:'t(~~t\Thal Have Been Tested and Approved. FORD DEAi.t.,'-KEml GOBlE 0eft) or Ketti! Gable Ford, 4neorporated. Middleport, re~etvn a pliQ.ue citation for outeuotoner relaU0111 from Rd>ert D. MartiD, Clncln·ilaU Ford district assistant Was manqer. 11le award Is part of a ,_ ll!lllUII prqpu~ of the Ford Dlvlolon ot Ford Cm!t>onY to recognize dealerships which maintain unuoualq low complaint rates, the product of usllw sound manapment, IQOd merchandtain&: practieea and modern service facUlties. \IWdlng By EVELYN BRICKLES Mr. end Mrs. Goy Everelt J, f111.68. Worship services were Springer and famiJy andblamoll!' bald atl0:45 with !he Rev. C&oto er, Mro. BUso Springer of Deapeaklng; al10 a guest ~(alter, troit, Mich., were Saturda.Y Cobb, miutmlll'l' to Thal- &UOots or Mr. and Mro. J. S. Oevls. lillll 581. Robert Godfrey, who was The small bouse, belonglnJ to Glllll RoblniOD, and aoroso tile atatloned in North Carolina, ~ I'OOAI from lhe Wilbur Robinsoo two weeks here with his part..ldence, Ia being remodeled. onto, Mr. and Mrs. Harley GodThe new occupants are to be fray. He has now been ·aent to Mr. end Mro. Ernest Vin8J'ard. Elmendorf Air Foree Base, An· Mra. Clara Fcilrod and Nina chorage Alaoka. Mro. Myrtle Frosi had tile iil.btn1011 visited Mr. and Mro. misfortune to fall Ill her home ild>ert RoblniOil end family ot and fractured her leg. Sbe was Bbipre, Smdtly. . taken to St. Joaepb HoiiPiaol, ; Mro. Sarah Woocle of 'nippers Parkersburg, and wuterwent sur:eatns. ~ &today wllh Mr. pr:y. Site lo reoovering nicely. 01><1 Mro. Charles D. Woode. Mn. GladJ!s VIolet and Mro. Recent vlaltors ot Oale HmTeresa Lacomb& visited Mrs. ~~or..., and WUma Hendersooand Myrtle Frollt In st. Jonph Hoababy were Clara Folll)ld. Nina pltal. Also several of her other Roblu11011 and Helen Woodo. nelghboro !rom Tuppers Plalns Rev. Elmer Wrlgitl o!'-~anes­ her. has vialted v!Ue, o., was a guest alllle AlClarence Headley wao lakeD lred Ciwlrch &tttdllY lllOI'IIing. He to st. Jooeph Hospital, aul!ering waa accompanied home by hlo !rom kidney intectlon. Mat>tor. Jllllllter, who had been Mr. and lllra. Wayne Brlcldea I • WltfnB her unc:je and aunt, Mr. were !bldllY evenlnl! oupper I Oibd Mrs. Clarenee 1111eota or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keland Mr. and Mro. Clair Foilly of Chester. rod and family, Paul Tormtce or Indiana, Mr. . .'· Rev. and Mrs. Cobb and famand Mro. Jimmie Torrence and Ily of K~. and her mather, family of Colwmue, and Mra. (a IIIIer of Mrs. Famie BorPaul Ailism or Zanesvllle, opent liard) have boon violtlng .Mr, and a lb1day w1111 Mr. end Mrs. Rc>Mrs. Robert Bernard and Mr. land Torrence. and !lro. McKinney, and all atMro. Ralph lligino ot Vlama, 9mda,y Sebool and cburcll W, Va., visited here a c<q>le oervieeo here 9mclay morning. of clays with her sister, Mr. and Several inca! famllle1 have KOIUielh Grtmlll. Mr. and Mrs. been attendlq! revival oervleos Mra. Eunell Taylor or Alfred at !he Cbureh of God near Chesaloo were calling oo the Grlfter. fllha Mmclay evealng. Mr. and Mro. Torry Steve CGwder7 ot Silver Rld&e spont Smdtly In Hllllllngloa, W, aDd Eddie McCown, local. were VL vtaiting Joe Grlflllh &mday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kulal and Several from bece attended famiJy visited her j181'011t8, Mr. 111e turki!J' oupper end bazaar and Mra. Mliiard Soartz and alat COOlville for lhe !Ire departl tended ehureh here amdi.Y. ment Friday e'"nlng. BW Amo11 of thoU, S. Marines Mro. Dinomore Boyle• of Alatall- In !Iawall, II opendlng ( lred and Mrs. Lola Grlflln were a 30-<lay leave hece 111111 h11 par&mday guelltl or Mrs. Nolle! I enta, Mr. and Mrs. IMm&rd Weatherman. Amoa and famiJy and- relaKemetll Cbs)tmatl, 11011 of Mr. ) 1 Uvea. and !Ira. WUUam Citapman, waa 1 takeo to St. Joaepb llolpltal wilh : p!OWIIOIIia. 1 r Amerlcau ... arm tbem· Mr. and Mro. Oscar Babcocl<, ~ · oelves individually wbUe reMra. IMit Ma111ar, end A-le I lUling to pay hjgber tuea lillY Justla and friend, Palb' lor better 111d more prefesBaker, or Pomei'01, were recent alonal pollee. Private weapdinner pellll of !lr and !Ira. ons have not redueed <rime Oevld lila• and delqjhtor. ony more tban. ~ air c:ondltloners have reduced Ralph Howanl of Dayton a1r pollution. ed ltil sister, Mr. end Mra.Mat-Sociologist David Rk.m14n. 'rin Walker and daug!Kor, Rutlde. ltlr. and Mrs. [sbmeal Hello( rd rather write for kids. Topmoai, KJI,, and Mr. and Mrl. appreciative. James Hell and famiJy, Min 1\ l~~~lf8.111J!l'l are ·obl!llete <blldren Rollelee Hell of lfantilleld, and beD with them. Mr. and Mra. Dlllald Koeotli -Dr. Thcodor Gf!isol, author of the Dr. SeUJs """' &mday dimer ...... o( Mrl. Dorll Kooala. . bool<l. A-le lillY Joalla leii ·Oet :18 APPlE GROVE twVIolllam. The re~'!"" Mra. I d a 11r. and Mra. Dale -Hart of Wolfe Wll iiiJ'UOk by Jigllilllllll on A-1 and Clollt Jlui of Sttndll evei!IDI and burned. Nra. Well MUtaa. Wllte &tttdll' 11101111 wolfe eac:IP'd but loti turnl- of Mro. - · brotltor, Mr. and llll'e and bolqiJwa. Mra. Gerild'.vlolet. · Malee Sure You Get One .Come Nov. '69 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW THE NEW CLUB IS OPEN CITIZENS .NATIONAL BAN K t·. • THE SHOE BOX WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLE PRICED L------------MIDDLEPORT, 0. • N ,._. -.-·~· )"'o' ... ' ~· "'":'" " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a..JIC .-.:" ....,. - •. ·- ,, -r- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 1n Gideon Field Day Services Announced PLEASANT Gideon Field Day for Point Pleaaant aree wlll be obeerved &uldo.Y, November 10. Churches of Ma~ son United Methodiot Clrcuit1rill han Gideon speakers Sunda¥ morning. .!$eaker a will 00 at tbe Hartford and Fairview churches, at 9,30 a.m. end the Albrlllbt and West Colwnbia Churchea, at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles Parrish said that PI'. North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Pleo..,ot, W. Vo . MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starlieht Room" THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE HARRISON WRIGHT TRIO SUNDAY BUFFET -HOOH TO 4 PM SI'!CIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AND TWO HIGHTS (f•i. th111 S.n. 2 p.m.) 2 Penon• (double bod)........................ $24.00 Timely Quotes EB G c D BY MRS. HERBERT ROUSH )4rs. Robert Roush held a parM 11 Ti'lu'eday afternoon In hooor ot her aon, Paui•a, fourth birth-clay. A birthday cake in the aha!>• of an owl was presented to Paul by hia aunt, Mrs. Leater Man- . uel, and hte mother presented a cake decorated in pink am green inscribed "HipP¥ Birthday Paul." NapklnB, plates and ~\C"II ln the Fllntltone theme wi1h fay.. ors o1. balloo111 and tootsie pq~~s were used ancl retreshmenta of ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid were served to Oen1se Manuel, Karen Boggess, Lisa Rose, Lealie ROSe, Joey Arnott. Jill Arnott, Betty Wilson, Louise Bog-Freda eess, Violet Arnott 1 Manuel and the flonored guest am the hooteso. senling gifts were Tommy and Terry ManueL Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNickJn ot Abllene, Tex., Bt"CJ announctna the birth of a 11011. Lowell MeNickle of Antiquity and Mrs. carrle St. Clair of SyrlcUJe are the grarQ>arenll, Mr. am Mro. Lloyd Nice, local, are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence MeNickles, Bonnie and David, o! of WoodvUie, W. VL, am Mrs. Gladys Ma~JQn of Sissonville, W, VL, opent Sunday will1 Mr. and Mrs. st. Clair HUt. Mr. and Mr11- Don Bell am Lorna called Sw-.:lay on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin, Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack stewart. Tim, Butch and Lisa, of Mason, Mr. aOO Mrs. Huold Pollock, T<ll'l!ll)' and Joe. or Zanen:iiJe, and Mrs. Delph& ~n, local. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck enter.. talned Sunday in honor of their daughter, Sue AM Beegle's, birthday. Present for the occa&ion were Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Pam Buck, Mr. and Mra. Don Beegle and Zane of Colwn· bus. Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Karen and Mike, were Sunday dimer guest& of Mrs. RusseU Roush and !am.Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Gene E1rly of Troy spent a weekend wltfl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roosh ard Roger, They all called on other relatives. Edna Roush accomplnled the McDades to their home !or an indefinite visit. Harrisburg, PL, were weekend Jan Hill, daughter or Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. DaUas Hill is a patient at Nice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer Hospital. M.cNickles. Edward Moran ot Clmp Pe~ Mr. and Mrs. Clw.rles Abbott dleton, Calit, and David Gloeck- ner or Camp McC1ellalll 1 Ala•• ing the charter. TweJvemembera were recent guests of their par- were pres4ut for die meed.ns 11 erts, Mr. and Mrs. ErvtnGloec.k· follows: Joyce White, Bessie Parsons, Berntee Roush, LuclUe nor. Mrs, Bertha Robinson, Mabel Rhodes. Aim. Wheeler, Mabel Shields and Clara Mae Sargent Roosh, Ida Stobort, Naomi Stolett Tuesday for a visit wltfl Mr, bart1 Peggy Starcher. Do 11 y and Mrs. Raymond Robinson at Wolfe, Berthe Robinsoo and Donrw. Hayman. New Bern, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Runell Rouafl The WSCS of the local Mell1odi st Church held Its charter meet- and Nancy, Mr. 1nd Mra. Herb-iqr recently. Mrs. Naomtstobart ert Roush and Roger alii Mr. called preaided with 22 members s~ lnd Mrs. - Dorsa Pars011s .. at the C8sto FUnenl Home In and Mr1. TelfOI'd s.t'I'F Ol Ifill. Evana, W, VL, Tuesday to PlY wood, W, Va, l(r. llhOdaa II re opeet to their uncle, Sidney OJq1!01td ~nr Alioni- at Durst of Leon, who paaaed a"ay RaveniiWood. Mra. Von Crail or llfw !!aMonday at hia home. AltentlltW called on Iter parenta, Mr. and funeral services on WldneadQ Mro. FIOfd Norris Sunday. at Smith ChurchatLeonwereNr. Mr. am Mrs. RuueD Routh and Mrs. Doraa ParsonJ and: Mr. ard Mra, Herbert Jlc1Uib. Burial hove moved 1mt thetr - - Mro. Karen Cotltoil,y&llllllriau was in Smith Cemetery. Vicki and JoAm Rooah opentS.... Roy Rhodes la 11111101111Clqr the clay wlll1 Mr. and lllra. Don RUmarriage or hia son, Norman, to De at Claringtoo. Janice sayre, da~_ or Mr. •1 Trust your home heat to CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. Every $ TEXACO CITY IC! 992:sl86 IND FO!L co. MIDDLEPORT, 0. PT. PLEASANT W. VA. s..,. or Amid today's rising costs, ~·s comforting to know that one penny still dries a load of laundry-gently, fluffy, fresh -air soft. It happens in a modern, penny·a·load Gas dryer. It's the best deal in town. In fact, you can figure a Gas dryer will save you well over a hundred dollars compared to drying clothes with electricity. Next time you're in the market for a dryer, remember the world's longesl-lasting 1¢ sale. It comes with the longest-lasting dryer. It's a Gas. W"'!'!\ an I VINGS SELECTED 5 FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY SORE THROAT? NEW! .CHOCK~jQi!.Ji ..., ........... ,.,,...... 100 TABLET BOTTLE NEW TAME With Body •r Toni 67, Relieves Pain Fasl ... Retommended by many doctors SAVE 00~ Reg. 59c 3.692. 95 39~ Sure Beats Slltakingl ,. _ __... . ...Ill - , ..,.. 4 ounce Reg. 7Sc CFIU.If ~ , • ..,, '"''" _ DI-Gfl LIQUID 8 0111C8 Reg. 1.25 99~ 16 ounce Reg. 1.89 ·1.51 1.19 .... ........ FAST FREE DELIVER1'7 JERGEN'S LOTION a-••rful to help llre1k th1 cia11rettl hllit •••without weight ClfAIED IY A DOCTOI - I Y DIICTORI fOR YEAIIS WITH DISPENSER . , NEW MINT NIKOBAN Reg. 1.09 9}1 1 99 36's .... 3.00 • FAST FREE DELIVERY oz. SWINGER FILl TYPE 20 Re11Jiar 2.10 Q-TIPS 54 Count 0. ~~· • Alka-Seltzer Re1. -1.89 ·1• 3·9· . 26C LISTERINE IT KILLS GERMS Regular 1.49 ONLY ~Baby 1.79 Powder by Johnson's ....,., 1.05 . · 14 oz. size TAILET~ AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH -· - . . THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. .. I. ,, ' .......... . ·• ·' . . . . .. ' ', , ' co 88~ POLAROID 3 P•rsons (one double and Golf Cowte Pri¥iltHiJ•• Convention Foci Iiti•• ~!N Sf 12 oz.---Reg. 1.79 72's ·.. 12 SUCRETS® TO MEET A GROWlNii CHILO'S NEED fOR IRON .... •i•9'• bed) ..................................._$30.00 4 Po•.•••• (two double bod•) ............. $35.00 Tennis Co~rts Air Strip Facilities 675-2460 , 9mclay School attendance m !lciv. 3 waa 81, 1110 ofterlng WOI TO OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Violet Hartinger r eturn· ed home &lrKbur aft(lr vialtiDg at Rio Grande with her daughter, Mrs. Garland Unier, and lam ~ iJ,y. Mlas JO¥ Bogp, employed In Huntington, w. Va., I!IJOIIl 111e weekend here Witb her parentl, Mr. and Mrs. Lione• Boggs. Joe Turner and Kenneth see have spent the past three da,y 1 at Carrolton. W. Va., on bust. ness. Pfeajan( Point /Zjbrl Tuppers Plains Society News a..,. ! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Alfred Spcial Notes OYER $50,000 IN CHRISTMAS CHECKS 1 I I Apfle Grove News, Events ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT. O. TODAY WE MAILED -------------, NAME 41~/iitJ~"T Selldnoi,I'Gnolo)o-M!ddleparl, 0,, ThuradiJ,-r7,1988 COME TO . omeone' s Thanksaivina Table With A Lovely Floral buds. Mrs. Hysell was in a beige costume with white accessories and also wore a red rosebud corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, an open recepUon was lleld in the church soclal room. The new Mrs. Hysell hi a graduate of Jackson High School. Mr. Hysell, 1 graduate d. Pomeroy High Scflool. is employed at the Foote Mineral Celnl)an,y tn West VIrginia. The couple reside at HyseU Run, Pomeroy. SJJOES·~ I BOYS- Sweaters, Mrs. Munyan wore a two-piece beige !;uit with matching accessories and a corsage o!red rose- BRAND • .FORGET .SOM-ETHING! Why Not Brl~en Munyan-Hysell Vows Are Read August 16th Before an altar decorated with white mums and nankOO by ca• delabra, Miss RO&eann Munyan 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mlll'\)'6n, Jackson, became the bride of Mr. Gary HyseU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of Aug. 16 at 6:30 o' clock at t fl e Jackson Nazarene Church. The Rev. Willis Colburn performed the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a taffeta waltzlength gown of A.-line design fashioned with an overlay of Lace on the bodice and a nylon overskirt. She carried a bouquet of pink cunatlons. Mrs. George McCorkle of Sprirwfield, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a waltz lel1Cth gown of pink and white crepe. H e r hfl~C~Ie~e was a matching bow and she carried a bouquet ofpink carnations. Mr. Thomas Evans of Middleport served as bestman. Ushers were Mr. Daniel Evans, Middleport. and Mr. Keoneth L. MUny•n. Jackson. For her daughter's wedding, 'I THE KIDDIE SHOPPE · . The ThankogivlngpJ'OII'OIIlfeotured a medllaUon. "Thankful- dovian, vice chairman; Mro. Fred Lewis, secretary; Mra. Richard Vaughan. treasurer; and .Oower fund chairman, Mro. satterfleld. RETURN Heiser, state regent. speakef. MARY SHRINE, Wldte Shrine ol Jerusalem, ·s p,m. FridaY at were collected andmimber's were remirlled that a mon1b rematna for makiqr -tltliW!I to be sold.· Mon2ay evening. Headley, Spraggs, Pa., evange. Ust. Public welcome. ,I ' llem1 mode by mombero .ollhe IP'fliCI tw ~ onruol ~II&- · our achedelad lor Dec. 10 at litO cllurch from noon unUI I p.m. New omcera were elected at a meeting ofG.....,Ioftho w.... n•o AosodaUon. Midlleport Firat United Preob)'torian Cburcll, at the home or Mro. JackSatterllold Dec. 1. Reported ill were Lydia Stew .. art, home (rom Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Fannie Me.. N&ID.ee and Mrs. Cadle Wickham. A thank-you card [rom Mrs. Edith Wakely was read in which she thanked the COWlCU !or a gtn presented to her Friendship Night. The resignation ot. Mea. Etta Lemley as assistant financial secretary was accepted. T h e first nominaUon o[ otncers was made . ll waa decided durlng the meeting to order cosmetic bags to be sold for the benefit of the home and orpltano tund. Praying hand pens were distributed and will be sold by the members as a district pioject. The prize package donated by Mrs. stahl was won by Mra. Ethel Smllh. "Before the Officers Named . 56th Annual Observance Is Planned ' Rea. 1.09 40's ' 1· '.\ �.' 8-The Daib sentinel, Pomeroy~MtOOt..po.t't.. 0., Thw·sdly,Nowmber7,1868 A·LITTLE 'HOMEW.ORK' Watching Want Ads Bring,Top Grade Results W~NT Noll~ AD INFORMA. TION WILL GIVE away one large wild cherry tree and one 1arp poplar tree for culling and ,..mo•ing from property. Pt.Jne Chester 1J85.,!529. DEADLINES 5 fUll. Cor Before Pultliution Mer~ch•r Oeo.t!i .. 9 e.m. Ce-ellotion• & Correction• Will I.e oc:copted u,..il 9 a .m. far Do,. of Publication REGULATIONS II+,Up The Pvblisker •••••~a• tho till.ht to oolit or rerocl a11y 11d1 doomed ob- ;.ctionoble. Tl.a pu~li1her ..,;II rtol bo ro•panoible for mOfe than oro. Incorrect iruertion. ,,.,. ,.,.......... . l:Z conh per word throe co,.,IOCu• COIIh per Word 10 • 50 TRAlLEII, phone 99J.!dll. ema nke, 11-1-«c •'URNISHED garage aparlme!ll 011 Uncoln Hill, utWtlos paid. Adults only, Phone 11111111•. 11-7~ ANNUAL homecoming Enlel'c •rise United Methodist Church For Sale (EUBI Sunday Nov. 10. Sing~ TWO c<~~l ~ with Cillo splrallon I: 30 p.m. featur!D« Arnold Brolben, PoUhrig Brothers of ChlJHcothe meroy. Pl11me 99J.Iftl. and the Chrlstys. ll.Hlp tro!•. 5 cent• per Wo<d • ..,. intortion Mlnl111u"' Chcut• 15c 11 For Rent lJI.IU!e Iii COIIIOCwlivo iM .... iDrtl . 25 ,.., ce"l Di1coun1 on pc1id od1 a,.; ollllo paid withrn 10 dO'fl CARD OF TH;.NKS & OBITU .. RY $1 50 f01 50 word "'rnimum. Ea . etl4itionol word lc . BLtHD ADS Alllldi!lonal J5c Cho•g• ~· ,t.d,.ortloo-nt OFFICE HOURS BUSY FULLER brush lady needs help. If you would like to trade twenty hours for flO please call 742·3884. n-5-GIC SHOCII'JNG match Nov. 10. Rutland American Legion. 11+31< 8 ,30 a~m . to 5:00 p.m . Doily 8:30 a.m . to 1i:OO Noon Sgtwrday ---r<YI'ATOES, Phone 10 all Clarence Proffitt, Portllnd. I!Ha.tfe --- POODLE PUPPIES, AR:C ,.., mlnlalure, $15 Md up. Stud •ervlce and groombl(. Pl-. 119U40. II I tl'e ~••• Now! fn&toll Now! COMPLETE LINE SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters ,l' APARTMENTS THE 7-11 CAFE now open for FURNISHED In Middleport. All utmtlel business. an legal beverages. paid. RDwley " Reed, MJcl. Former Home Restsurant In Middleport. GEO, BOiiSIEIIEk, BNbr MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom home, 1 batha, 3 porches, basement, level Jot. $8SOO.OO 992-2181 ' 69's Are Here MIDDLEPORT RURAL - 6 Jack W. ~ar liey, rooms, bath, gas furnace, 6-9%-18 • Mgr. large fireplace with heat.oOn Display Jator, large paneled living room. Only ts.ooo.oo. 115Soon HOTEL OWO 30 rooms, bar, To Arrive SATUIIDAY, Nov. e. 1968 at I 0.1·2.3 licenses, hot water p.m. located two miles from 3 :;;;,;;,,;;, heat, aU furniture. 4 res! Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Turn rooms, 27 lavatories. All rentM;l' • -: - """ • • - • II to 6 on Rt. fill! and follow signs; HocklfiiPOrt, Ohio Sot. - • - -. -- • -. -9"' 7 ed. $110.000.00. also fiVe miles from Reecfs: Phone 667-3370 Son. - - - - - - - - • -II to 6 viJie, Ohio. As we bave sold liEI.EN or VIRGIL TEAFORD our farm we will oHer the ASSOCIATEs SYRACUSE foHowlllg named fumlture, ~Ell antiques, and .farm eqult>Wheel Alignment ment for public auction: Furniture. gu stove, refrleeraBusiness Services tor, Uving room sUite, end tables, cbalrs, plus In the hed- Am CONDmON!NG Refrigeration service. Jaek's Refrig...c;UARANTEEO• Free Estimates. ' roorm: we have a very nice eration, New Haven. hone bookcase, bed, dreosenr, chest PHONE 992-2094 1182.1079. 4 s tie • Quality Concrete of drawers, twin bed and other household fumitlll'l!. The • Certified Stren(th main hWillght will be the fol. READY . IO'X conc..to deliv- IPa,merov Home & Aut<DII ered right to your proJed. lowing antiques : &Jlld oak tilE. Mala • Delivery Fast and easy. Free eslldining room table with three mates. Phone 992-3284, Goeg· e•tra leaves and five ehalro. • Quick Service !<In Ready . Mix Co., MiddleA lovely hall tree with a marport, Ohio. 8 iiO tfc ble sbell, coffee grinder, IW'l • Flnishilll Bulin••• Servlcel butter molds. Alladln lamp • Sand & Grawe I and other old Iampo plus BUDGET PRICE fum!- 011 our third noor bud~et shop. CIGARE'M'E vendin! machines many mlnly pieces of beautiDIAL 992-3284 Baker Furniture. Middleport. and l<f'\'lee. ABC Enterorlns. fUl antique dishes, cut giBBI Ohio 1 2:1 lie Muon, W. Va. Phone 7'1U54S. and carnival. Farm eqult>S.f.tfc ment: OHver row crop fprm traciA>r with two 14-lncb pl.,.. SEWING MACHINES repaiT GOEGLEIN GRAVEL service. an make!!. WY tand cultivators, A-1 condition; tnc••r•nce ?184 . . Tho Fabric Shop. J'om. \lJ'!VlMn!m:r. l"!"T8llce bee1 two wheel utility trailer 12 ~07 PAGE erov.· Authorlzrd Stooer Sales ft. long, 6 ft. wide; one 8 fl. eanceDed? Loot ynnr •""""· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO or's Jl"""'e? can 99J.!9tltl. ..__ _ _ ____;:,__ __. ~nd Service. We Sba"M)P.ft lime spreader, power taU Srl!lsors. S..29-tfe gate for a van type lnlck; I II lie 250 McCul~ chain saw, and all kinds oJ band toola needed around the farm. 'lbla will be a good sale. See you Satu.nlay. E. L. (Red) Miller, Auctioneer, Mr. C. Jt: Lamp, owner. Not respoDIIble for accidents. Pt.Jne 4J3.116t12. I I --- ARE YOU looking for a Bible teaching church. Are you lir· ed of a social and fellowlhlp gospeL If so this may be your IDIWel'. Attend the 7:30 p.m. P'rldly night service at the !Grmer Brown's Marine IJulld. lllg, MlnersviJJe, Ohio. Preachlllg by Pallor Rev. Ken Derrington of the Ravenswood !locond Baptist Chureh. Sc•nanel Mlrl1e ........ l!US!C --EVERY Frldav and Saturday at Jadt's Club on HarrllomiDe Road off Rt. 7. 11...31, one I ·- 5.55 THASS TH' POINT. DEARIE.!! AH ~AIN'T OONNAI&~ORE MOTHEP.·IN·LAW.'!' From !he Loraoat Tru<k or Bullot>- Rodlltor To tho &nallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH, 993-2143 FREEl FREEl 2 GAL. ANTI-FREEZE With Purchase Of Two Retread Snow Tires AI Two For $26 """".<1 ~AO 1<0 IDEA WE wtRE GOING TO SUCH UNUSIUAL .JANI~1 ~1/ILL NOTHING o:JNI/INCI: YOU TO PLACE~ . aTAY HOMe: WHILE I'M ON MY Ci)t;INE55 I ! TRIPr • > ! i -ANY SIZEPlus 2 R•copoblo Tiro& J ~ PARSONS ASHLAND SERVICE • ! IV- " ~ .,_.., PHOHE 992-3187 SYRACUSE, OHIO Your G.no•ol - O.lta B. F. Goodrich D••l•r LISTE~T FRE:AKY.'m I ~· \.IJI>.t-..1 T JOit-..1 ~ Cf!J»oM.Y CLD SI-XlWBALL.1H~R'S CLUB! To make one pound of powdered eream requires 13.51 pounds of whole milk. WE DON1 CLAIM TO SEll THE MOST I ,, ONLY THE BEST 'STRIK'f'S ME 'QJ LMD ~ · KfttOo'l PEACEfUL LIFE, NOAH ···a.illf¢feiectlon-Guaraiifa ·--SAIUN' THIS QJIET RI'W'ER ltiDER S1iiRS "JKIIIT LOOK QJIET IT IS, ~llf -· C\.OSE fi'QJGH T' 8fAC'i OUT AM' P4T~ 1967 PONTIAC LeMans •.. , ... , . , .. , .... $2195 H. T. Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl tap, 326 cu. in. V8 engine with 3 speed trans. Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showa rpom clean. 67 PONTIAC Firablrd H.T. Cpa........ .. .$2595 four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMans, blue finish, custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket seats, stereo P ~ B. radio, 23,000 miles by lacol owner. Like new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. - • • • - • $2095 --- m. ll~tc WlllwSenkt Aucilon --- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE ls hereby given, In compllance with Section 5715.17 revised code, that the tu returns of Meigs County, lor the year 1968. have been t'IVisod and the valuations completed and are open for. poii>Hc inspection at the office of the County Auditor In the Court Houae, Pomeroy, Oblo. Complaints against any valuatioo or asse89ment, except the valuations fLied and asaeasments rna<le by the T"' Commissioner of Ohkl, wiH be heard by the County Board of Revision, at its office in !he Court House, Pomeroy, Ohlo, on or after February 15, 1919. Complaints must be made In writing, oo blanb furnlshed by the County Auditor and file<l in his of!l"" on Cl' before the lime limited for payment of taxes for the fU'St half year, or at any time durIng which taxes are received by the County Treasurer, with· out penalty for the first ball year. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County. li+I!Rc EIPEIIENCED . EYINRUDE POMEROY 198'1 l2dO THREE bedroom flAY and straw. can 991-6Z1'1. trailer, I • ZO awn!Dg, llved 11...12tp In one year, very nice. See at dleporl, Phone 99J.f17S. toa.tre 810 South Fourth St., MJddl• VM'LE m'l!lREO radio, ltlllfl port, phone 99).2012. 11-3 Sip lovely maple llnlsh with AM '!'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Moblle FM radio, 4 speakers, dual STERIOO AM &: FM radio, ..,._ Court, Syrac111e, Ohio on Slats volume control. Take OYer uJne walnut Onlsh, 4 speed Rt. 124, Phone tltJ.:IIIil. payments of 16 per montb or automatic changer, 11tl8 mod1-11-tfe pay just 192.30. Try It in your em oonBOie, sold lor $211.115 home. Call m-3211. 11-Utc new. Will sell to rellable porTRAILER SPACE, ready to ty for $liUO cash or $5.$0 hook up. private, plenty of RNI Estate For Sale per month, call 99J.2113t1. room for children fD play. 11-6-ttc O'BRIEN I. CROW Phone m.3904. S.JI-IIe REALTY COMPANY TIIREE bedroom apartment 1968 ZIG ZAG portable. Sllgbtly I'OMEROY - 2 story frame U!ed, does everything wl1bout duplex, both sides rented to with garage on Butternut attachments. In good oondlsame parties for years, close Ave. Phone 99J.51Z7. JJI.If-tfe tlon, $5.06 per month or fuD tv shoppln~. out of floods. In price of $44.24. For 1ree home good condition. $7,250.00 · BEAUTIFUL all new electrte demonstration call 9IZ 1111. ?OMEROY Z APARTMENTS, !-room apartment located In 11-6-ttc In block buJidlng. 5 garages Pomeroy. Electric beating, below, live in one and rent table top range. wall oven. KEL VINATOR eleetrtc ooat the other, not very old. See to appreciate. Phone lor stove, good condition, .,, 16.000.00 appointment, msm. 1&.21-11 garden tractor with <Wti. . MINEIISVD.LE - 2 story ton, 165. One small on heat- frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, FOUR ROOM HOUSE IJid bath. er, $10. Phone Chester 5 bath recently remodeled, In unfurnished, 1850 Lincoln Wt. 11-Wip good condition, garage and Heights. Phone m..11'14. worbhop, lot app•. 100 • 130. 1JI.2J.tf< SUPER stu!!, sure nof. 'ftud's $9,000.00. --Blue Lustre for doanlnC rup HENRY CLELAND FOUR ROOM house, Lalll'l!l and upholatery. Rent eledrlc Offlce-IIZ-ZZU St , Pomeroy. newly renovatshampooer fl. Babr FundRes. It! ZH1 e<l . Call 992-.1293. 1o.31-tfc lure. II-HIII 11-e.lle TIIIIEE ROOM furnished apart. men!, bath, Adults Only. RATS, mlce gone fanmlr, 'Gel Buslne~s Servia~ Star'. Z\1 lb. fUt. &lgar 1lun Phone 1192-5435. ll~tfc • MlU, Eber'lbadl'1 lldwe., IIAD!O &: TV REPAIR 8lld 111tennu Installed. John HarriMODERN unfurniJ!Ied threePidteftl, - · 11-4-«p son, Phone ~. 11-3 SOle room aparlmelll In Coots building over Duttona. Inquire ONE sorreU bone, live yun old. Also one "'Jllntl saddle. DITCH DIGGING, water llnel, at Apartment 16. 114411< Jeeeh beds, Paul Anderlon. Phone 74UOSS. 11.f.Jie Muon, W. Va. !'bone THREE ROOM furnllhed apan. 1711. IOUIIp ment. bath. 13111 Mulberry. PALAMINO HORSE, caJJ IIISGI'I after 6 p.m. 11-Wip Phone 99U'114. ll.f.31p C. C. BRADFOIID AUCriONEER FOUR ROOMS, bath and ga- THREE AKC black male ~ <lomflelo Semee shund puppies, 5 montha old. rage In Middleport, Pbone $50 eath. One black male IJid 1192-290!, tltJ.:17112, ~MO. llletle. Ololo one red male, I .....a old 11-T.CC Crltt Bradford NO eaeb, one nice, ,..._, i I lie bloct stud flO. Tbree ,_. TIIIIEE bedroom houoe lraller, females flO eadl. Phone RipM • G Market. l1!ree mnos Milk is of the oldest ley mao. 11.fdt known foods. south of Middleport. 11-7-Jte 11-l«p Serv~ices Business HOBSTETTER REALTY. -· Big T racl ... t~ Allowance CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY NOV. 17 sponsored by AKC Golden Retrlever :nlr , 511 .Uh St, Middleport. WISH to express sincere the Racine Fire Dent to bP 11441. ..., thanks to all who were so held Rt the fire hrl"~<' starl · kind and helpful during the ing at 12 noon. lf.7-9tc TWO FAMILY boule, D1 111eo illness and death o!_ Mrs. Lil· st.. Middleport. Phone Ill!· lie Mains. Dr. Roger Daniels, TRAP SHOOTING for turkey. :1S41. IJI.27-141e the doctors and nurses at Rutland Gun Club Sunday, Holzer Hospital, Ewing FunNovember 10, I p.m. Alllo eral Horne and all who sent steak dinner for memben and flowers, thanks again. wives Friday. Nov. I, 7:10. \'2 PRICE SALE Mrs. Ernest Stewart Topestries & Bedspreads 11-7-ZI< Buy One At Reg. Price ll-7·llP Buy Th., Second At Y, Price 4'a:6' TAPESTRIES ...... 19.95 WOULD like to express my S•cor..d Topettry .. , ... only S 10 WMtecl appreciation to ali those who Full Slu BEDSPREAD . .. $9.95 ANTIQUES. furniture, dlsbel, Second Btdtpreod ... only $5.00 sent cards. flowm. or helped GET THEM NOW mis<eDaneoua. Mrt. Howard in any way and those who PERFECT FOR GIFTS Cedi, 8011 W. MaiD St., Pomevisited me while I was a paroy. 14lle tient in Holzer Hospital reBryants Budret Shop cently. I also would like to Help Wentecl express my thanks to lhe nurses and physicians who cared WAITRESS wanted to worll at nigbt. Apply In peroon. Ovw's for me during my period of Steak House. 11-5-«< 1954 FORD F·lllll picl<up truck, hospitalization. I cyUnder. excellent running Mrs. Gla<lys Croy rondition and tires. $250. ll·Htp :VArrRESS and bar maid, must wooden de•k with swivel be 21 yean old. Phone 99J. chair. 30 Inches high. 32 indJM. 11-7.stc Notice es wide. 55 Inches in length, WILL 00 sewing in my home 115, Call 1192-274ll. 11-7~tc for Christmas. Carolyn Lew- Female Help Wanted ls. Phone 992·2271 ll-1·12tc UV& IN houoekeeper, private ;7 MODEL 8 by 34 house trailroom, prefer mlddleage ...,. er, good condition. gas furman wbo needs a home. Call WILL DO sewing at t.Jme nace. 11200, located on St. Rt. Parkeraburg, 42UIM after 5 II~ zippers, pocket•. pegging. 689 near Point Rock. Irvin p.m. ll~lc hemming, alterations, etc. Miller. 11-7·31e Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, ForSele Phone 77,.5651. ~311-tfc For ,Sale or Trecle ~0 YEARLING RHODE !Sf#W ., STEllE() ~ . ~1101• . ,.. ·, · STORE Equipment; M I. G Mar. RED HENS, 75c each. one speed Intermlied clWig~ ~ ·BACK HOE and Dozer service, !ret, three mlles sou111 of Beagle rabbit dog. $35. N. E. al volume control 4 s~ pond, basement, water Une, Middleport. 11-7-MC Vanaman. Rulland • Harrisonsound system Jovtdy walnut fl. septic tank, R. W. Cowdery, ville Road. IJ.7.,llp nlsh. Take o~er payments of Long Bottom, Ohio. &.27-'lOtc For Leese • per month, or balance, M & G FOOD Martel. three t8J.14. CaD m-3211. 11·1-& VACANCY lor two elderly Jl0620 INCH COAL furnace, tz5, mlleo south of Middleport. ple. Prefer private pald paIn good condlllon. phone Ma- SPINET PIANO: WMied, re11-7~ U...ts. Phone Mal1011, T/3-Stl5. son 773-52ll2. ll~p sponsible party to take OVflt 1j1.8.tfc low monthly payments on For Rent ONE 23 INCH black and wblte spinet plano. Can be seen loFURNISHED and unlumlsbed WILL DO BABYSITTING evenSears Sllvertone 1V In good cally. Write Credit Manager, apartments. Clooe to aebool. ingl and weekends, Phone condition, $100, phone CheaP. 0. Bo1 fill, Shelbyville, Phone 91MU4. IS.IU!e 99'U957. 11~12tc ter ~114. 11.,1 lip IndiMa. llhll-12tp Card Of Thanks Real Estate For Site ' BARNEY "Come on over, Pam, but don't mention anythin1 about you-know-what In front of you-know-who on account of you-know-why!" Today's Almanac The morning stars follorr. The moon la between its tuU phase 1nd last quarter. 65 CHEVELLE ........... . ............ .$1495 J.OR IALI Tbe Jlu,. I . Prtct nal .taLe eua· 11tlln11 of a bOUM! and oM acn llltualed I.A YW.(e of RutlaJMI will be aolcl to tbe hllbeat bidder at Ute of. fl~ ol J. B. O'Brien. AtlorD11 al lAw, ~~ COW't 8UMt, PomtroJ, Obto. SatunSq', Oriober 11, lNI at a.m.• Mulf. nlue .eU lor Mt .._ • - - - - - - - - - 10:00 IliaD ,~ppra!Rd al IUIOII.OO. ror WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY 10 u tu&.. iDlorm~~uo:a s. ao IO; 10 17; 10 7 lk ealJ 11111-1110. M~ to 111 Pre-Winter. .Special I 4:30 P.M. l<eeping Meigs Gollio ond Mason Areo Informed As Well As Entertained DAILY CROSSWORD va engine, P.G. transmission new W•l•~ w ifh whife nylon fop,' grnn w ifh ACROSS 3.. Play the vmyl t11m. 5. A ramn• out It .What 1966 OLDS F85 ........... ... , ......... $1895 luoyersdo JO. Kind of button 12. Part of a H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interior. Mod. blue col• or. Power steering and automatic trans. Good W.W. fires. Low mileage by local ow·ner. mai<~on Von 4.ZOO employees :i. Rebuff 6. The Stro· 8. Curtain devices 9. 8&laan1's 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 DDII .•.....•. $995 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Waean ••••••••• $350 19. F.quallr 20. Meaning 24. Mocca.;;m:-~ 26. Vacation project" 2T. Edmund OT"Tbomu ~ac1~d tree aloed ll . Cmces ahsatar 17. Sea.eagl~:~ 15 . t'~ : Scot 1~ . Sttn1ulu.• 2ll. Mascagn~ .,. 'lllrllN"tiD1t ~-a.. ··-·JJ.-1,.- ~~~~®· helm spec- 23. z:i. Familiar verb form 27. Trenche-'s of a :tOrt 29.Duryea or Dalley 32. Dock!J M . .Utr1n- 31i. Chrysali11 37. Lyric works M . Doafann IJHOIJ-; elder 41. Murray or Mainahh I t:j II Job 40. Marsh :u. Pair or os.en 33. Suffix will: 1960 BUICK Ltsabre 4 Dr................ $199 Winter Retreads ALL SIZO 2 •• .522·00 GENERAL TliE SALES 992-7161 46S No. 2nd Mlddlotio!'- .0· aoloi•'· ' w. S.nrlca: · What Wo ·Sill ' . acrou 42. DodJe 43. When Do\·er andCal::li.i meet ~ u . t..siOI'!d --.---- ••. - OOWN . 3118 -~J.i E. lA I~ 992·2126 POMEiiQ) i OPEN EVEN ...GS TIL 8:00 . , IHIUI.I. !I I I ::: ... .. fNUp; for•Mrl . z. ~u• ·~ttan., , DAiLv · cln'l~llUOi'h;:-(1.~:~ n..... ,m FlloJCIIN5 TH!IIf IN'10 THI5 C:liii:LE l:=1==~Prill' ~SIJBIIIUSE~AI:::::St~EII=-~1 ( I I I I X) V "'i L &1 ' Now.......,. tho ctn:lod !etten to rorm the 1urprile anawer. u . 'au-led br tht,ahoft cartoon. .' IJ•n•hl....· SHIN 'ir ~ll'rllav'" · ~ 1"-awll'ft IOntOf"n:t•• cHANT IITUY IJA&.VIO ""'"Y .\r;j;...rr• IF'Iull a JHYHU~•••••rl t~~ifl nhal flU wif~ pnytlny-'"1 IIAVI TO ~0 n TO HIRI" . . IOUCi 1:eampus -- Maynard ••·• ezpauu va.t PLI!AliNG TERMS! POMEROY MOTOR CO. . . Homer 34 . "lf I D1dn'l 39. Ste 19 Yes, Good S.cUan Of 'It MODELS Best Dais, Tool _____ _ ..... poet or C.ue·· AutOmatic:. Power , .. .,lfll, ra~io POOR.~ Mineral 30. Look • LDOKS UKE PETUNIA'S NOT ANSWERING HER. "•I H\HI I f t deposits h·.tl"I'IJ•I ·• A•••u Part or a.m 29. Coercion White finish. Good tires. Automatic. RociJQ_ AIIN<11 [) BUGS BUNNY St partner 28. 1960 FORD. FALCON 2 DR. .............. $295 !Sn ' Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh ~quare, to for~ four ordinary word!!. taclu 22. Call's Wall style i. Connecth·e 14 . Mo~ preclpltou!l' 6 cyl. Std. trans . Rodio. Local 1 owner car, block. finish, spotleu cleon interior. Gaocl tires. fa~. slan.r.· 13. Below 16. Hindu 21. Cobum, emperor 1. Yin&ro&d Bile. finish, rltd interior. VB engine. Automatic trant. 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON AND Malibu Conv. ti~es, g~een exterior Radio and heater. AT 3 P.M. Local awner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. ~res! red vinyl intertor, white t•nllh, radto 151 neater. ry 11 for pe rforma nee. Mercury, Man and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. the 312th do.Y of 1968 with 54 to 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe.. .. ..... .Si995 are By United P1-ess International Today is Thursday, Nov. 1, Local 1 owner car, new w·s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P.S. & P.B., outo.trans. dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie. •' ~ \, I 'tHINK · I(()J'Rf f'RfJIIOtCED! J • R&fQ4 Bf!laMLJ.f" llBI-· IT'S UI(E WPPhi' lf'f'Tm WtT'H HO HELPIN' HAND T' IUiO GtYE VER A ~ !JP~ �.' 8-The Daib sentinel, Pomeroy~MtOOt..po.t't.. 0., Thw·sdly,Nowmber7,1868 A·LITTLE 'HOMEW.ORK' Watching Want Ads Bring,Top Grade Results W~NT Noll~ AD INFORMA. TION WILL GIVE away one large wild cherry tree and one 1arp poplar tree for culling and ,..mo•ing from property. Pt.Jne Chester 1J85.,!529. DEADLINES 5 fUll. Cor Before Pultliution Mer~ch•r Oeo.t!i .. 9 e.m. Ce-ellotion• & Correction• Will I.e oc:copted u,..il 9 a .m. far Do,. of Publication REGULATIONS II+,Up The Pvblisker •••••~a• tho till.ht to oolit or rerocl a11y 11d1 doomed ob- ;.ctionoble. Tl.a pu~li1her ..,;II rtol bo ro•panoible for mOfe than oro. Incorrect iruertion. ,,.,. ,.,.......... . l:Z conh per word throe co,.,IOCu• COIIh per Word 10 • 50 TRAlLEII, phone 99J.!dll. ema nke, 11-1-«c •'URNISHED garage aparlme!ll 011 Uncoln Hill, utWtlos paid. Adults only, Phone 11111111•. 11-7~ ANNUAL homecoming Enlel'c •rise United Methodist Church For Sale (EUBI Sunday Nov. 10. Sing~ TWO c<~~l ~ with Cillo splrallon I: 30 p.m. featur!D« Arnold Brolben, PoUhrig Brothers of ChlJHcothe meroy. Pl11me 99J.Iftl. and the Chrlstys. ll.Hlp tro!•. 5 cent• per Wo<d • ..,. intortion Mlnl111u"' Chcut• 15c 11 For Rent lJI.IU!e Iii COIIIOCwlivo iM .... iDrtl . 25 ,.., ce"l Di1coun1 on pc1id od1 a,.; ollllo paid withrn 10 dO'fl CARD OF TH;.NKS & OBITU .. RY $1 50 f01 50 word "'rnimum. Ea . etl4itionol word lc . BLtHD ADS Alllldi!lonal J5c Cho•g• ~· ,t.d,.ortloo-nt OFFICE HOURS BUSY FULLER brush lady needs help. If you would like to trade twenty hours for flO please call 742·3884. n-5-GIC SHOCII'JNG match Nov. 10. Rutland American Legion. 11+31< 8 ,30 a~m . to 5:00 p.m . Doily 8:30 a.m . to 1i:OO Noon Sgtwrday ---r<YI'ATOES, Phone 10 all Clarence Proffitt, Portllnd. I!Ha.tfe --- POODLE PUPPIES, AR:C ,.., mlnlalure, $15 Md up. Stud •ervlce and groombl(. Pl-. 119U40. II I tl'e ~••• Now! fn&toll Now! COMPLETE LINE SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters ,l' APARTMENTS THE 7-11 CAFE now open for FURNISHED In Middleport. All utmtlel business. an legal beverages. paid. RDwley " Reed, MJcl. Former Home Restsurant In Middleport. GEO, BOiiSIEIIEk, BNbr MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom home, 1 batha, 3 porches, basement, level Jot. $8SOO.OO 992-2181 ' 69's Are Here MIDDLEPORT RURAL - 6 Jack W. ~ar liey, rooms, bath, gas furnace, 6-9%-18 • Mgr. large fireplace with heat.oOn Display Jator, large paneled living room. Only ts.ooo.oo. 115Soon HOTEL OWO 30 rooms, bar, To Arrive SATUIIDAY, Nov. e. 1968 at I 0.1·2.3 licenses, hot water p.m. located two miles from 3 :;;;,;;,,;;, heat, aU furniture. 4 res! Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Turn rooms, 27 lavatories. All rentM;l' • -: - """ • • - • II to 6 on Rt. fill! and follow signs; HocklfiiPOrt, Ohio Sot. - • - -. -- • -. -9"' 7 ed. $110.000.00. also fiVe miles from Reecfs: Phone 667-3370 Son. - - - - - - - - • -II to 6 viJie, Ohio. As we bave sold liEI.EN or VIRGIL TEAFORD our farm we will oHer the ASSOCIATEs SYRACUSE foHowlllg named fumlture, ~Ell antiques, and .farm eqult>Wheel Alignment ment for public auction: Furniture. gu stove, refrleeraBusiness Services tor, Uving room sUite, end tables, cbalrs, plus In the hed- Am CONDmON!NG Refrigeration service. Jaek's Refrig...c;UARANTEEO• Free Estimates. ' roorm: we have a very nice eration, New Haven. hone bookcase, bed, dreosenr, chest PHONE 992-2094 1182.1079. 4 s tie • Quality Concrete of drawers, twin bed and other household fumitlll'l!. The • Certified Stren(th main hWillght will be the fol. READY . IO'X conc..to deliv- IPa,merov Home & Aut<DII ered right to your proJed. lowing antiques : &Jlld oak tilE. Mala • Delivery Fast and easy. Free eslldining room table with three mates. Phone 992-3284, Goeg· e•tra leaves and five ehalro. • Quick Service !<In Ready . Mix Co., MiddleA lovely hall tree with a marport, Ohio. 8 iiO tfc ble sbell, coffee grinder, IW'l • Flnishilll Bulin••• Servlcel butter molds. Alladln lamp • Sand & Grawe I and other old Iampo plus BUDGET PRICE fum!- 011 our third noor bud~et shop. CIGARE'M'E vendin! machines many mlnly pieces of beautiDIAL 992-3284 Baker Furniture. Middleport. and l<f'\'lee. ABC Enterorlns. fUl antique dishes, cut giBBI Ohio 1 2:1 lie Muon, W. Va. Phone 7'1U54S. and carnival. Farm eqult>S.f.tfc ment: OHver row crop fprm traciA>r with two 14-lncb pl.,.. SEWING MACHINES repaiT GOEGLEIN GRAVEL service. an make!!. WY tand cultivators, A-1 condition; tnc••r•nce ?184 . . Tho Fabric Shop. J'om. \lJ'!VlMn!m:r. l"!"T8llce bee1 two wheel utility trailer 12 ~07 PAGE erov.· Authorlzrd Stooer Sales ft. long, 6 ft. wide; one 8 fl. eanceDed? Loot ynnr •""""· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO or's Jl"""'e? can 99J.!9tltl. ..__ _ _ ____;:,__ __. ~nd Service. We Sba"M)P.ft lime spreader, power taU Srl!lsors. S..29-tfe gate for a van type lnlck; I II lie 250 McCul~ chain saw, and all kinds oJ band toola needed around the farm. 'lbla will be a good sale. See you Satu.nlay. E. L. (Red) Miller, Auctioneer, Mr. C. Jt: Lamp, owner. Not respoDIIble for accidents. Pt.Jne 4J3.116t12. I I --- ARE YOU looking for a Bible teaching church. Are you lir· ed of a social and fellowlhlp gospeL If so this may be your IDIWel'. Attend the 7:30 p.m. P'rldly night service at the !Grmer Brown's Marine IJulld. lllg, MlnersviJJe, Ohio. Preachlllg by Pallor Rev. Ken Derrington of the Ravenswood !locond Baptist Chureh. Sc•nanel Mlrl1e ........ l!US!C --EVERY Frldav and Saturday at Jadt's Club on HarrllomiDe Road off Rt. 7. 11...31, one I ·- 5.55 THASS TH' POINT. DEARIE.!! AH ~AIN'T OONNAI&~ORE MOTHEP.·IN·LAW.'!' From !he Loraoat Tru<k or Bullot>- Rodlltor To tho &nallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH, 993-2143 FREEl FREEl 2 GAL. ANTI-FREEZE With Purchase Of Two Retread Snow Tires AI Two For $26 """".<1 ~AO 1<0 IDEA WE wtRE GOING TO SUCH UNUSIUAL .JANI~1 ~1/ILL NOTHING o:JNI/INCI: YOU TO PLACE~ . aTAY HOMe: WHILE I'M ON MY Ci)t;INE55 I ! TRIPr • > ! i -ANY SIZEPlus 2 R•copoblo Tiro& J ~ PARSONS ASHLAND SERVICE • ! IV- " ~ .,_.., PHOHE 992-3187 SYRACUSE, OHIO Your G.no•ol - O.lta B. F. Goodrich D••l•r LISTE~T FRE:AKY.'m I ~· \.IJI>.t-..1 T JOit-..1 ~ Cf!J»oM.Y CLD SI-XlWBALL.1H~R'S CLUB! To make one pound of powdered eream requires 13.51 pounds of whole milk. WE DON1 CLAIM TO SEll THE MOST I ,, ONLY THE BEST 'STRIK'f'S ME 'QJ LMD ~ · KfttOo'l PEACEfUL LIFE, NOAH ···a.illf¢feiectlon-Guaraiifa ·--SAIUN' THIS QJIET RI'W'ER ltiDER S1iiRS "JKIIIT LOOK QJIET IT IS, ~llf -· C\.OSE fi'QJGH T' 8fAC'i OUT AM' P4T~ 1967 PONTIAC LeMans •.. , ... , . , .. , .... $2195 H. T. Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl tap, 326 cu. in. V8 engine with 3 speed trans. Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showa rpom clean. 67 PONTIAC Firablrd H.T. Cpa........ .. .$2595 four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMans, blue finish, custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket seats, stereo P ~ B. radio, 23,000 miles by lacol owner. Like new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. - • • • - • $2095 --- m. ll~tc WlllwSenkt Aucilon --- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE ls hereby given, In compllance with Section 5715.17 revised code, that the tu returns of Meigs County, lor the year 1968. have been t'IVisod and the valuations completed and are open for. poii>Hc inspection at the office of the County Auditor In the Court Houae, Pomeroy, Oblo. Complaints against any valuatioo or asse89ment, except the valuations fLied and asaeasments rna<le by the T"' Commissioner of Ohkl, wiH be heard by the County Board of Revision, at its office in !he Court House, Pomeroy, Ohlo, on or after February 15, 1919. Complaints must be made In writing, oo blanb furnlshed by the County Auditor and file<l in his of!l"" on Cl' before the lime limited for payment of taxes for the fU'St half year, or at any time durIng which taxes are received by the County Treasurer, with· out penalty for the first ball year. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County. li+I!Rc EIPEIIENCED . EYINRUDE POMEROY 198'1 l2dO THREE bedroom flAY and straw. can 991-6Z1'1. trailer, I • ZO awn!Dg, llved 11...12tp In one year, very nice. See at dleporl, Phone 99J.f17S. toa.tre 810 South Fourth St., MJddl• VM'LE m'l!lREO radio, ltlllfl port, phone 99).2012. 11-3 Sip lovely maple llnlsh with AM '!'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Moblle FM radio, 4 speakers, dual STERIOO AM &: FM radio, ..,._ Court, Syrac111e, Ohio on Slats volume control. Take OYer uJne walnut Onlsh, 4 speed Rt. 124, Phone tltJ.:IIIil. payments of 16 per montb or automatic changer, 11tl8 mod1-11-tfe pay just 192.30. Try It in your em oonBOie, sold lor $211.115 home. Call m-3211. 11-Utc new. Will sell to rellable porTRAILER SPACE, ready to ty for $liUO cash or $5.$0 hook up. private, plenty of RNI Estate For Sale per month, call 99J.2113t1. room for children fD play. 11-6-ttc O'BRIEN I. CROW Phone m.3904. S.JI-IIe REALTY COMPANY TIIREE bedroom apartment 1968 ZIG ZAG portable. Sllgbtly I'OMEROY - 2 story frame U!ed, does everything wl1bout duplex, both sides rented to with garage on Butternut attachments. In good oondlsame parties for years, close Ave. Phone 99J.51Z7. JJI.If-tfe tlon, $5.06 per month or fuD tv shoppln~. out of floods. In price of $44.24. For 1ree home good condition. $7,250.00 · BEAUTIFUL all new electrte demonstration call 9IZ 1111. ?OMEROY Z APARTMENTS, !-room apartment located In 11-6-ttc In block buJidlng. 5 garages Pomeroy. Electric beating, below, live in one and rent table top range. wall oven. KEL VINATOR eleetrtc ooat the other, not very old. See to appreciate. Phone lor stove, good condition, .,, 16.000.00 appointment, msm. 1&.21-11 garden tractor with <Wti. . MINEIISVD.LE - 2 story ton, 165. One small on heat- frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, FOUR ROOM HOUSE IJid bath. er, $10. Phone Chester 5 bath recently remodeled, In unfurnished, 1850 Lincoln Wt. 11-Wip good condition, garage and Heights. Phone m..11'14. worbhop, lot app•. 100 • 130. 1JI.2J.tf< SUPER stu!!, sure nof. 'ftud's $9,000.00. --Blue Lustre for doanlnC rup HENRY CLELAND FOUR ROOM house, Lalll'l!l and upholatery. Rent eledrlc Offlce-IIZ-ZZU St , Pomeroy. newly renovatshampooer fl. Babr FundRes. It! ZH1 e<l . Call 992-.1293. 1o.31-tfc lure. II-HIII 11-e.lle TIIIIEE ROOM furnished apart. men!, bath, Adults Only. RATS, mlce gone fanmlr, 'Gel Buslne~s Servia~ Star'. Z\1 lb. fUt. &lgar 1lun Phone 1192-5435. ll~tfc • MlU, Eber'lbadl'1 lldwe., IIAD!O &: TV REPAIR 8lld 111tennu Installed. John HarriMODERN unfurniJ!Ied threePidteftl, - · 11-4-«p son, Phone ~. 11-3 SOle room aparlmelll In Coots building over Duttona. Inquire ONE sorreU bone, live yun old. Also one "'Jllntl saddle. DITCH DIGGING, water llnel, at Apartment 16. 114411< Jeeeh beds, Paul Anderlon. Phone 74UOSS. 11.f.Jie Muon, W. Va. !'bone THREE ROOM furnllhed apan. 1711. IOUIIp ment. bath. 13111 Mulberry. PALAMINO HORSE, caJJ IIISGI'I after 6 p.m. 11-Wip Phone 99U'114. ll.f.31p C. C. BRADFOIID AUCriONEER FOUR ROOMS, bath and ga- THREE AKC black male ~ <lomflelo Semee shund puppies, 5 montha old. rage In Middleport, Pbone $50 eath. One black male IJid 1192-290!, tltJ.:17112, ~MO. llletle. Ololo one red male, I .....a old 11-T.CC Crltt Bradford NO eaeb, one nice, ,..._, i I lie bloct stud flO. Tbree ,_. TIIIIEE bedroom houoe lraller, females flO eadl. Phone RipM • G Market. l1!ree mnos Milk is of the oldest ley mao. 11.fdt known foods. south of Middleport. 11-7-Jte 11-l«p Serv~ices Business HOBSTETTER REALTY. -· Big T racl ... t~ Allowance CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY NOV. 17 sponsored by AKC Golden Retrlever :nlr , 511 .Uh St, Middleport. WISH to express sincere the Racine Fire Dent to bP 11441. ..., thanks to all who were so held Rt the fire hrl"~<' starl · kind and helpful during the ing at 12 noon. lf.7-9tc TWO FAMILY boule, D1 111eo illness and death o!_ Mrs. Lil· st.. Middleport. Phone Ill!· lie Mains. Dr. Roger Daniels, TRAP SHOOTING for turkey. :1S41. IJI.27-141e the doctors and nurses at Rutland Gun Club Sunday, Holzer Hospital, Ewing FunNovember 10, I p.m. Alllo eral Horne and all who sent steak dinner for memben and flowers, thanks again. wives Friday. Nov. I, 7:10. \'2 PRICE SALE Mrs. Ernest Stewart Topestries & Bedspreads 11-7-ZI< Buy One At Reg. Price ll-7·llP Buy Th., Second At Y, Price 4'a:6' TAPESTRIES ...... 19.95 WOULD like to express my S•cor..d Topettry .. , ... only S 10 WMtecl appreciation to ali those who Full Slu BEDSPREAD . .. $9.95 ANTIQUES. furniture, dlsbel, Second Btdtpreod ... only $5.00 sent cards. flowm. or helped GET THEM NOW mis<eDaneoua. Mrt. Howard in any way and those who PERFECT FOR GIFTS Cedi, 8011 W. MaiD St., Pomevisited me while I was a paroy. 14lle tient in Holzer Hospital reBryants Budret Shop cently. I also would like to Help Wentecl express my thanks to lhe nurses and physicians who cared WAITRESS wanted to worll at nigbt. Apply In peroon. Ovw's for me during my period of Steak House. 11-5-«< 1954 FORD F·lllll picl<up truck, hospitalization. I cyUnder. excellent running Mrs. Gla<lys Croy rondition and tires. $250. ll·Htp :VArrRESS and bar maid, must wooden de•k with swivel be 21 yean old. Phone 99J. chair. 30 Inches high. 32 indJM. 11-7.stc Notice es wide. 55 Inches in length, WILL 00 sewing in my home 115, Call 1192-274ll. 11-7~tc for Christmas. Carolyn Lew- Female Help Wanted ls. Phone 992·2271 ll-1·12tc UV& IN houoekeeper, private ;7 MODEL 8 by 34 house trailroom, prefer mlddleage ...,. er, good condition. gas furman wbo needs a home. Call WILL DO sewing at t.Jme nace. 11200, located on St. Rt. Parkeraburg, 42UIM after 5 II~ zippers, pocket•. pegging. 689 near Point Rock. Irvin p.m. ll~lc hemming, alterations, etc. Miller. 11-7·31e Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, ForSele Phone 77,.5651. ~311-tfc For ,Sale or Trecle ~0 YEARLING RHODE !Sf#W ., STEllE() ~ . ~1101• . ,.. ·, · STORE Equipment; M I. G Mar. RED HENS, 75c each. one speed Intermlied clWig~ ~ ·BACK HOE and Dozer service, !ret, three mlles sou111 of Beagle rabbit dog. $35. N. E. al volume control 4 s~ pond, basement, water Une, Middleport. 11-7-MC Vanaman. Rulland • Harrisonsound system Jovtdy walnut fl. septic tank, R. W. Cowdery, ville Road. IJ.7.,llp nlsh. Take o~er payments of Long Bottom, Ohio. &.27-'lOtc For Leese • per month, or balance, M & G FOOD Martel. three t8J.14. CaD m-3211. 11·1-& VACANCY lor two elderly Jl0620 INCH COAL furnace, tz5, mlleo south of Middleport. ple. Prefer private pald paIn good condlllon. phone Ma- SPINET PIANO: WMied, re11-7~ U...ts. Phone Mal1011, T/3-Stl5. son 773-52ll2. ll~p sponsible party to take OVflt 1j1.8.tfc low monthly payments on For Rent ONE 23 INCH black and wblte spinet plano. Can be seen loFURNISHED and unlumlsbed WILL DO BABYSITTING evenSears Sllvertone 1V In good cally. Write Credit Manager, apartments. Clooe to aebool. ingl and weekends, Phone condition, $100, phone CheaP. 0. Bo1 fill, Shelbyville, Phone 91MU4. IS.IU!e 99'U957. 11~12tc ter ~114. 11.,1 lip IndiMa. llhll-12tp Card Of Thanks Real Estate For Site ' BARNEY "Come on over, Pam, but don't mention anythin1 about you-know-what In front of you-know-who on account of you-know-why!" Today's Almanac The morning stars follorr. The moon la between its tuU phase 1nd last quarter. 65 CHEVELLE ........... . ............ .$1495 J.OR IALI Tbe Jlu,. I . Prtct nal .taLe eua· 11tlln11 of a bOUM! and oM acn llltualed I.A YW.(e of RutlaJMI will be aolcl to tbe hllbeat bidder at Ute of. fl~ ol J. B. O'Brien. AtlorD11 al lAw, ~~ COW't 8UMt, PomtroJ, Obto. SatunSq', Oriober 11, lNI at a.m.• Mulf. nlue .eU lor Mt .._ • - - - - - - - - - 10:00 IliaD ,~ppra!Rd al IUIOII.OO. ror WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY 10 u tu&.. iDlorm~~uo:a s. ao IO; 10 17; 10 7 lk ealJ 11111-1110. M~ to 111 Pre-Winter. .Special I 4:30 P.M. l<eeping Meigs Gollio ond Mason Areo Informed As Well As Entertained DAILY CROSSWORD va engine, P.G. transmission new W•l•~ w ifh whife nylon fop,' grnn w ifh ACROSS 3.. Play the vmyl t11m. 5. A ramn• out It .What 1966 OLDS F85 ........... ... , ......... $1895 luoyersdo JO. Kind of button 12. Part of a H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interior. Mod. blue col• or. Power steering and automatic trans. Good W.W. fires. Low mileage by local ow·ner. mai<~on Von 4.ZOO employees :i. Rebuff 6. The Stro· 8. Curtain devices 9. 8&laan1's 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 DDII .•.....•. $995 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Waean ••••••••• $350 19. F.quallr 20. Meaning 24. Mocca.;;m:-~ 26. Vacation project" 2T. Edmund OT"Tbomu ~ac1~d tree aloed ll . Cmces ahsatar 17. Sea.eagl~:~ 15 . t'~ : Scot 1~ . Sttn1ulu.• 2ll. Mascagn~ .,. 'lllrllN"tiD1t ~-a.. ··-·JJ.-1,.- ~~~~®· helm spec- 23. z:i. Familiar verb form 27. Trenche-'s of a :tOrt 29.Duryea or Dalley 32. Dock!J M . .Utr1n- 31i. Chrysali11 37. Lyric works M . Doafann IJHOIJ-; elder 41. Murray or Mainahh I t:j II Job 40. Marsh :u. Pair or os.en 33. Suffix will: 1960 BUICK Ltsabre 4 Dr................ $199 Winter Retreads ALL SIZO 2 •• .522·00 GENERAL TliE SALES 992-7161 46S No. 2nd Mlddlotio!'- .0· aoloi•'· ' w. S.nrlca: · What Wo ·Sill ' . acrou 42. DodJe 43. When Do\·er andCal::li.i meet ~ u . t..siOI'!d --.---- ••. - OOWN . 3118 -~J.i E. lA I~ 992·2126 POMEiiQ) i OPEN EVEN ...GS TIL 8:00 . , IHIUI.I. !I I I ::: ... .. fNUp; for•Mrl . z. ~u• ·~ttan., , DAiLv · cln'l~llUOi'h;:-(1.~:~ n..... ,m FlloJCIIN5 TH!IIf IN'10 THI5 C:liii:LE l:=1==~Prill' ~SIJBIIIUSE~AI:::::St~EII=-~1 ( I I I I X) V "'i L &1 ' Now.......,. tho ctn:lod !etten to rorm the 1urprile anawer. u . 'au-led br tht,ahoft cartoon. .' IJ•n•hl....· SHIN 'ir ~ll'rllav'" · ~ 1"-awll'ft IOntOf"n:t•• cHANT IITUY IJA&.VIO ""'"Y .\r;j;...rr• IF'Iull a JHYHU~•••••rl t~~ifl nhal flU wif~ pnytlny-'"1 IIAVI TO ~0 n TO HIRI" . . IOUCi 1:eampus -- Maynard ••·• ezpauu va.t PLI!AliNG TERMS! POMEROY MOTOR CO. . . Homer 34 . "lf I D1dn'l 39. Ste 19 Yes, Good S.cUan Of 'It MODELS Best Dais, Tool _____ _ ..... poet or C.ue·· AutOmatic:. Power , .. .,lfll, ra~io POOR.~ Mineral 30. Look • LDOKS UKE PETUNIA'S NOT ANSWERING HER. "•I H\HI I f t deposits h·.tl"I'IJ•I ·• A•••u Part or a.m 29. Coercion White finish. Good tires. Automatic. RociJQ_ AIIN<11 [) BUGS BUNNY St partner 28. 1960 FORD. FALCON 2 DR. .............. $295 !Sn ' Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh ~quare, to for~ four ordinary word!!. taclu 22. Call's Wall style i. Connecth·e 14 . Mo~ preclpltou!l' 6 cyl. Std. trans . Rodio. Local 1 owner car, block. finish, spotleu cleon interior. Gaocl tires. fa~. slan.r.· 13. Below 16. Hindu 21. Cobum, emperor 1. Yin&ro&d Bile. finish, rltd interior. VB engine. Automatic trant. 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON AND Malibu Conv. ti~es, g~een exterior Radio and heater. AT 3 P.M. Local awner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. ~res! red vinyl intertor, white t•nllh, radto 151 neater. ry 11 for pe rforma nee. Mercury, Man and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. the 312th do.Y of 1968 with 54 to 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe.. .. ..... .Si995 are By United P1-ess International Today is Thursday, Nov. 1, Local 1 owner car, new w·s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P.S. & P.B., outo.trans. dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie. •' ~ \, I 'tHINK · I(()J'Rf f'RfJIIOtCED! J • R&fQ4 Bf!laMLJ.f" llBI-· IT'S UI(E WPPhi' lf'f'Tm WtT'H HO HELPIN' HAND T' IUiO GtYE VER A ~ !JP~ �' IO- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middl-1, 0., l'hursdi.Y, Nowmbor 7,1968 • • Nixon Won 74 Of 88 Oh-,o COLUMBUS (UPO ard 26 R 1 c h- Nlxon won Ohio's electoral votes on the M. strength of votes outside the eight metropolitan areas. :hat same trend carried Hepubhean William B. Saxbe into U!e U.S. Senate. Based on the latest figures .vailable, Democrat Hubert 1-1, Humphrey had his greatest strength in six of the ci1,.>hl met ~ ropolitan roonties He lost two at Utem to Nixon. Outside of those eight counties, Nixon wok the lead t~t carried him w a 93,250 vote wm over Humphrey, Nixon c a ptured a Wtal of ; 4 of Ohio's 88 counties, one of them (Perry) by an apparent five votes. The Democratic bastion oC Cleveland was Humphrey's greatest strength in Ohio. He polled 358,488 \'Otes to Nixon's 235,769 . Best Showing Nixon's best showing was in Republican llamilton County " !t where he edged Humphrey by 48 801 votes- 182,440 to 133,3S9. In • Franklin COUQty, Nlxoo Won H8,884-JOJ, 112. George C. Wallace's candi~ dacy appeared to flave taken its poll proportionately across the Buckeye State, as he gar . nered about the aame percent~ age or votes in all eight metropolitan countieJ and lhe remain~ ing 80 urban and rural counties. The queslion today waa not one or how well he did. It was whether he took mare from llwnphrey's total, thus giving the election to Nixon, or whether lle took enougll votes from Nixon to keep Humphrey in the race down to the ClnaJ tabulations. Ohioans did not go to the polls in the mass that man,y observers felt the three-way presidential and the u. s. Senate race wuuld draw. No Record ,-\ record 4.2:> mHl.ioo voters , Count~;es were expected, making lt the largest turnout since J960.when Nlxcn was defeated by Democrat John F. Kemedy ln a ~ rlnlsh. Nixon, however, carried Ohio In 1960 ~ 270,000 votes. According to near final re· suits, slightly more than 3.9 million voters exercised that right . The race between Saxbe and Democrat John J, GUUgan had polllical observers saying that Humphrey could carry Ohio if Gilligan were elected. And, on the other hand. observers felt that Saxbe's best chance or winning hinged on Nlxon"B taking the Ohio vote. The observation proved accur- ~.Where Nixon dJd best, Sube continued the trend• .Where Gilligan was favored in most cases llumphrey, too, was the leader. Hocking Accurate The bellwether county or llocking a rural area, held true Jn this electlon, maldnl It an hilllorlcally correct ~ DESIILEH, Ohio (LP0 -The Chun:h here, would not take credit ror painting the sign. ••Actually, I lost m..v original dist minister in this hamlet of sign when I was bumped and 2,000 gave preside nt-elect Hie~ · ard M. Nixon the theme for h1s pushed in the crowd," she said. ••I round this poster on the admini stration. Vicki I..ynne Cole, 13. held up grQUild and picked It up to have a sip\ that read, "Bring Us To- something to hold." gether" when Nixon spoke here on his whistle stop train toor of Ohio last month In his victor) speech Wednesday, Nixon recaJled seeing the Fred Tharp, 70 Dies Wednesday sign, "It was ncar dusk and Wf! were nearing the town of Desh· ler," Nixon said. "I suppose it had about 5(10 people when I saw this teenager with her poster, 'Bring Us Together,' " Nixon said. "This is going to be the purpose of ITlJ administra. tion to 'Bring Us Together.' " Vicki, whose father is minis • ter ol Deshler United Methodist ., " . MEJGS TH£ATRE TOMGHT ONLY NOVF:MJJER 7 NOT OPEN FIUD.,Y AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8 - 9 "TARZAN t\ND THE JUNGLE BOY" (Technicolor) Mike llenry (Tarzan) Hafer Johnson "P. J." (Technicolor) Geo. Peppard-Haymond Burr SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. '' !<~sn N ' DRIVE·IW FRIDAY, St\TUROAY A.!\ll SUNDAY NOV . 8 • 9- 10 ' ·, "IN TilE H£1\T Ol- THE NIGl!T" (Color) Hod Steiger AND "A FUNNY TiliNG HAPPENED ON THEW Nr' TO Tilt:: FOIWM" (Color) Zero Mostel-Phil Sil'>ers Fred Vernon Tharp, 70, died early Wednesday morning in Memorial Hospital in Charleston, W. Va. He had been a resident of Charleston over 45 years. He was preced in death by his parents, James and. Mary Knight Tharp, and two sisters. He was a member of the Pomeroy Christ· ian Church. He is suni ved by two nieces, Mrs. Arnold Ruth Dodson, Mi<t" dleport, and Miss Mary Foley, Buckeye Lake, Ohio; two nephews, Gene Biggs, Columbus, and James Biggs, Nashville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev, Raulin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Chester cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today. Arzula Gress Fee Dies in Virginia Mrs, Arzula Gress Fee, 80, of J08 woodroff Road, Newport News, va., a former resident or Pomeroy, died Tuesday there. Mrs. Fee was preceded in death by her husband, Robert C. Fee. Slle is survived by a son, Robcrt G. c. Fee, Newport News; two sisters, Mrs. W, Berkley Baxter, Wheeling, and Mrs. William Delang, in Massacllusetts, and 8 grandchild. Funeral serv· ice will be held Friday at the Dabbling Funeral Home in Bellevue, Ky . Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati. Miss America -Shoesby SMARTAIRE. See them or> H.-.PPE.NING bB Clarence C. Wolf, Jr. Chester, has filed suit ror divorce, chargIng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, again!it Barbara J. Wolfe, 22, Stillwell SL, Zanesville, in Meigs County Com.mon P leas CourL In other activity, Harold Thorn Chase Middlepor4 appointed special deputy sheriff by Meigs Sheriff Robert C. lla rtenbach, has been approved by Common Pleas Jud~ John C. Bacon. QUEEN TOUI!S SQUTliAMPTOJ\, England (UPO - ~ueen Mother Elizabeth made a farewell touroflhc·ocean lioor Queen F.li7.abeth today before it becomes a lloati~ hotel a t Port Everglades, HL The vessel arrived Monda.;,•, completing its final transatlantic voyage as a passenger liner. SEEK l'l-:ASEFIH£" Lord Brockway, leader of a Brilish government committee on Nigeria, said Wednesday Britain is trying to bring about a cease fire in the Nigerian dvil war. LONDON (IJPO - heavenly g1rls LODGE '1 0 MEF:T Evangeline Chapter 172, OF.S, will meet at 7:30 Ulis evening at the Middleport Masonic Temple. l1ke you . BL.-,CK BROWN BLUE 12.99 Bag1 to Mauh GREEN BRN. & BLA.O: P.A TENl Chapman-Canaday Main St. - ---·--- ::::::::::::::~:·:·:·:·:=:.:·:·::;.;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. COLUMBUS (UPO - Two school systems will be closing because of a lack of f'unds, a third one is in jeopardy and a fourth will be reopening later this month as a result of the Ohio voters who went to the polls Tuesday. The voters approved most O( the school tax levies, but took a tougher stand on proposals Cor new school bu.ildings. :::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: .. ··:·:·····:·:···:·:·:-:·:-·-:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· B&PW Committee To Have Program The Public Relations Committee, Beulah Strauss, chairman. will be in charge of the program when the Middleport Business and Professional Women's C I u b meets Tuesday evening, A dinner will beginat6:30p.m. at the Martin Restaurant. Followil"€ it, the gro,_., will go to the Columbus ard Southern 0 h i o Eledric Co. octice for the program and business session. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Thomb Benjamin Stobart, 29, Hacine , state highway , arxl Phyllis Marie Lucas, 19, Pomeroy; James Daniel McTurner, 21, Racine, telephone equipment installer, and Linda Charlene Yost, 19, PortlaOO, rcceptionisL TAKEN TO HOLZER Divorce Action Filed with Court ' I "After Mr. Nixon ~ed it 00 TV, everyone has tried like crazy to find out who dreamed up the words," Vicki said . "But we can't find oot!" An eighth-grader, Vicki said she was quite excited about it aiL Her father, the Rev. David Cole, said it had been an "interesting experience" for Vicki. ''It is kind of nice Mr. Nixon noticed something no matter how insignificant in a small rural community," he said. Pomeroy MEIGS GENE~AL HOSPITAL Samuel Dyke, ADMITL ED - Rutland. DISCIIARGED_;Wesley Belles. ,, -· .. . John Frick, HockSprifl8:s Road, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Wednesday where he was taken by private vehicle after falling and sustaining a broken hlp, VETERANS MEMOIUAL HOSPITAL ADMITIEIJ - Molly Guinther, Syracuse; Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy; Sarxlra Shields, Letart, W. va.; Shirley Pyles, Racine; Ethel Hitei Rutland; Wilbur Leifheil, PomerO)i Ernestine Fabor, Pomeroy. DLSCHARGED- Thomas Miller, William frazier, Harry Yarbrough, Glema Yarbrough, Dale Howell, Sr,, Paul Miller, Caroline Turner, Myrtle Simpkins, Danny raney. INVITED TO SCHOOL In observance oC Education Week, Nov. 11 - 1.5, rriends of the public schools are invited to visit the Pomeroy Elementary School Mooday through Friday next week. Visits are especially encouraged Thursday and Friday when the PTA will have members oo hand to guide visitors through th• building, NO M.IIL MONDAY There will be no town or rural delivery or man or any window services rrom Met:s County post oCfices on Morday. Holiday collection atxl the dispatching of mail tvill be maintained and lobbies will remain open the u~ual hwrs, in obsenance of Veterans Day. 1, 000 Hocking Coun\Y resldenll prior to the TuesdQ electloo ohowed N!Jioo and Soxbo winners. The OOUD\Y voted that WB¥ In the election, and the state followed. The eight metropolitan counties included 1n the aunrey Included: Cuyahop, Lucas, !lark, !ilmml~ Mahonlng, FrankJin, Montgomery and Hsmllton. Not surprisingly, Gilligan failed to carry his home county, where Nixon and Saxbe were victorious. Gilligan was a Cincinnati City Councilman prior to winning the Democratic primary when he defeated Sen. Frank J. Lausche. Belore hla election to city council, Gilligan had been a U. S. RepreaentaUve from Cincimati, but lost that seat to Republican Robert Taft Jr., who was easily reelected Tuesday. (Continued from Page 0 cooservaliYe hue alter lbe 1966 elections and it may appear even more so under a Nixon administration. For coosenaUve programs, the GOP should be able to build a coalllioo that will siJR>ort Nixon on many Jssues, in exchange for concessions to some indi~ vtWal Democrats. Muskie, Kennedy Promising When the Democrats think ol the shape or things to come, they can see a bright future for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the last of the Kennedy brothers. and for an attractive but belatedly discovered veteran, Sen. Edmund S. Muski~ of Main, defeated candidate forv•ce president. . Meanwhile, Humphrey remams the titular leader or a Democratic part;y still damaged by strife over the Vietnam war and Johnson's domestic programs. Random samples indicated Humphrey retained massive sup.. port among Negroes who voted. He carried New York, PeMsylvania, Michigan cmd Texas, four oi the seven states with more than 20 electoral votes. Nixon carried the three others _ Ohio, DUnois, and California - five of the 11 Dixie states and nearl,y all or the farm belt and mountain states r . ~ .. . . . · e Elllhl u. S. pnlllidenh have ieJ.tber died or been asaasslnated In omce. SALE SUPS. For Thlo Solo . WOMEMS 7.95 nesday Nixon said his first priority task as president would be to try to bring the country together. TOUGH JOB That also may be hls toughest job. He was elected, a minority president, with 43 per cent o( the vote. And he became the Cirst president since 1876 to win his first term without carrying his party into control or Congress. The voters Tuesday, while narrowly electing a Republican president, sent back a virtually , undl.minlshed majority of Democrats to the House and recklced a top heavy Democratic majority in the Senate by only five seats. The 91st Congress Is not expected to be especial.l,y eager to make Nixon look good. Its leaders will seek to build a party record on which Democrats can run in 1970 and 1972. Nixon said during the campaign that one of his early requests to Congress will be creation or a new "Hoover commission" to study government reorganization. He also made these speciric proposals: a reduction of the voting age to 18; reform of the ElectoraJ College, a need pointed up by the threat for some hours that he might have lailed to win a maJority or the electoral votes; tax credits ror parents with chil~ dren in college; an inunediate oost - ~ ~ living boost in ~ cial Securit;y benefits with an automatic increase when living costs rise; new laws to fight crime; an end to the dratt when the Vietnam war ends; a program - which could be costly - to return federal taxes to the states in grants with no strillga attached; a ..domestic development bank" to ofl'er loan guarantees lor businessmen who want to set up 1hop in depressed areas; a law rorbldding the mall~ l.ng of obscene matter to children; a congressional watchdog committee on crime; a law to require witnesses to testif;y if lbey have been granted lmmunlt,y from prose<:-ution. He also toid of some tblngs he would not do, chleRy In the Interest of ecooomy. He aald ''some program• like J)Ost-Apolloapace, highways, public works, the au. per sonic transport, must accept leas than maximum tundings; non. essentials like beautilleation must await easier times. Special Purchuel Womenl Saleamlna Sample• Sizes 6 to 18. Values .., to $79.50. Terrlllc Yalueo, Prlntzess untrimmed casual coeta. Regular sizes and half sizes. Your choiee of OW' entire stock o! $7.95 dresses. 2 for Coats PrlltiHS Dres111 12.00 38.00 Girls Dresses WOMEHS LAURA MAE LONG SLEEVE I.07 $UDDEM BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY.......... _.............. ::: 1 33 FAMILY SllE COPE MOUTHWA$H........_ ..,.......... 66 9Sc AERO SHAY E SHAY E CR EAM..................... 1.50 OLD SPICE AFTER $HAVE ............................ ~:... 1.« I 89 V05 SHAMPOO................................................... I 09 1:59 SECRET SPRAY DEODOUML......................... ' SPECIAL PURCHASE AMD SALEI 4.98 Double Strap Permanent Press Shoulder Solid colors, stripes checks. $5.00 shirts. Sizes Bat• Bla,::k, Mink, Tan With Soil Roloaoo flnioh White, Gold, Avocado, Beige, Melon, Blue SAIGON (IJPO - Lingerie Depart• Lod.••s · · · Be sure to register in the · II · Sot urday t fo Gifts of Phil Maid Lingerie. Draw•ng E:nin~, November 9th. No purchase is neceasary. Heed not be present to win. SALE I 107 PAIRS WELL KNOWM BRAND Young Mens 7.00 Cas1al Slacks' t:opper, Loden Green, Wheat. Coveralls Spruce green sanforlzed coveraU s. Red nylon quilt ing. Easy to wash. Warm comfortable. Sizes 36 to SU. 3 pairs 1.95 Crystal Glass Salt a1d Pepper Sets Sale An extra fine big selection or styles in solid colors, strQJes, plaids, checks. In all sizes small (14-l.Ph: ), medium (1~15lh ), large (16-16lh ), ai'IJ extra large (17·11o/s ). Buy now 1M save on sport shirts for yourself or for gifts at Chrhtmas time. Sweat Shirts Mens Sizes Hones Kod•l Sweat Shirts..............: .... ······ 2.95 Washable, roam-rubber pad. Brown, gold, red, turquoise, tangerine. avocado. 2•00 Banlon Dress Socks · One size fits all10to13. A really fine dress sock. Solid colors: mack, white, cordovan, sage green, maroon,. charcOI.l, tan, medium grey, navy, dark olive. ed hldlng In an -..artmenl "We haw this story frmt a very rellllble source and we Stem Glassware WHILE THEY LAST 15e eoch 100% Drip-Dry Broadcloth. All Colors. Sale 1.69 HEW SHIPMENT! 60" Banded WMieiS cheeks, plaids, sol· ids. Extra tine patterns a n d colors. 3.29 Sot S6.95 "RoiJI~ G,..,._,,u " ~ - ·•· -. ·- Ia...~~M floral printed blal>100 per eent eylon 1bllodil~g. Yellow, Lilac, Rose. 4,00 Solei 59.00 18.. Adhesive back decanting paper. Patterns and Wood grains. 39e look Shelm 30 lnchn w1a., IU high, 12 Inch.. d.. ,. lneh.. Sale 33.00 yd. SALE! 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Mens 3.95 Extra Heavy Weight Bir Yank TWo pockets, long tails, sanforire:l sbnUlk. ColorfUl plaids and checks. All sixes 141h to 17 and extra large sizes 18 to 20. 7.00 Large triple Drener and Mirror. Bookc:ase bed and 4 Drawer Chest. Walnut finish . SALE 128.00 SALE! KROEHLER AND BERKLINE Recll~ers-Rock·O·Lounters-Swivellockera-Occaalonal Choirs - Mr. and Mrt . Chair Set1 - Love Seatl - Sofas and Living Room Suites. lrd Floor Furniture Dept. Large selection of Styles and Folnic1. SALE! BOYS I.Htker Belts Sizes tor boys 2 to 2Bwalol. A One Jll'"'f> ol an leathorbelto. Popular wldthi. Popular colors, \ •••nlng, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ROBERT HARTENBACII was beleleed with telephone cano fnlm big - - · lnqulrlnglf "Dexter" In Malp Coun\Y Wl$ the cammunlt,y mentioned 111 new PreBIdlllll Richard Nixon In h(s ackn<Miedgamem talk oo TV WedtiOSiay, In case you cUd nat hear Mr. Nixon's remark&, he mertioned .s~ lne a ~eo._ a!rl holdiJw a olgn reading "Bring Uo Toeelher" when he atqlpecl ..In a small Ohio town." He mentioned a community which sounded Hke '~Dexter." However, he actlally said 14Deshler" - which ls.ln Henry.Count,y, 1be alanlllcance or the sign was that the De" President has dec:lded that Its mesaaee, II Bring Ue Tclpther. H wW be the aim ot !do admlnlotnlloo. 1) ·::t: Ws·: 2iGO 94.00 1lS 00 CHEST,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,., ,,, ... , .. SALII2.00 119:00 TRIPLE DRIHIR AND MIRROR .............. IAL1l3S,= 95.00 TWIN SIZE SPINDLE BEDS..·,,""""""" ~t~ e.o.ao BOOKCASE, 1 DRAWIR .. , , , , , " " " " "" SALE 40-00 62.00 DE SIC, OPEN ••••• , . ......... , ............... •-.... • too :I I, 'I... ,,l ,, I/ •. Bl) i !.. proof, feather Iight. 4 qt., 2 qt., 3 cup sizes. ; ' TEN CENTS • I ,....1 VIetnam, - There must be a completely new phllse of talks, not just a continuation of the six-monthold U.S.-Hanoi talks in Paris. -The NLF would atterxl the talks only as a part of the North Vletnam~se delegation. .• AN INVESTITURE SERVICE ·FOR NEW Brownie Troqo 174 was held Thursday night at Healb Methodist ChW"ch in MiddleporL Members oC the troop are, first row. left to riaht, Terri Zirkle, Ruthanna Plants, Carin Bailey, Julie Kitchen, Toni Pape, Terri Fox, Mariame Welsh; second row. ~-ela Martin, Joy Beaver, Deborah Johnson, Kimberly Payne, Vicki Winebrenner, Julie Byer, Patty Browni third rOl'l, Rose Marie Walker, Debra Coleman, Beverly Hotflnan, Lisa Skaat, Terry McDaniel, Judy Sargent and Mandy MdDadCl. Also a member but not pictured, Ia Lisa Nash. - Sentinel Photo. Biscayne as a vacation spoL Much of the conversation between Nixon and his aides here thus far has been of a generally reminiscent nature, iooking backward at the recent c&Jll>8].gn and concedi~ they had a close call due to the bombing halt announcement comirv when it did. Clrnpa.ign Advisers Gather CUrrent!Jo tile cotJf'I'IIQCel . · with NIXOn lhvolved 'LL' Gov. Robert Finch of California, Robert Haldeman, Nixon's ,persorm.l chief of staff, and Bryce Harlow, one ot Nixon's chief campaign advisers who was on the White House starr during the EiseMower administration. John Mitcllell, Nixon's campaign manager. wa.s to jol n the planning talks. other advisers here included John Ehrlichman, the campaign i~:;:;::-;;:;:;;::;:;.;:::::;.;:;:;.;:;:::::::::::;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::::::::::;:;: I Stop, Says Bloc PRAGUE (UP{)- The rsdio voice of the Soviet bloc occQJtatlon forces toda.y demanded the crushing of the and-Russian demuastrations in Czechoslovakia. And the Czechoslovak governmBDt, aJIP8rently under Soviet pressure, agreed to report more favorably on Russia in the press, and on radio and television. The first example ot a new pro-Russian alurt came Thursday olllhl al height of a nag burning anU -llu asian demoostration tn the streets when Czechoslovak telev!slm present- 1// Czechoslovak journalists said the On over~mphasis the Soviets was the sly compliance to a goverrunent order to ,pay more attention to the Russians. The government also was reported to have "decided to evaluate the eftect:::Jveness of !lleasures'' to help the press, radio and televisioo "better home and foreign policy" ol the CzechoslOYak government . and Dwight tour director, Chapin, Nlxon•s personal aide. Frr:rn the talks ThW'sday there were these developments: -The presideJt,.eleet hopes to have a long talk soon with Johnson about Vietnam and the peace negotiations. No date has been set for this meeting and apparently the timing is up to Johnson. SAIGON (UPO - Conununlot &IUUlero heavily shelled u, s. Marines oo South VIetnam's northern border forthellrlltUme o1nce President Jolmaoo hallBd lhe bombing of North Vlelllam, military spokesmen said todo,y. From lhree Dring altos me mile below the North • SOulh SPIRITS OF SHOPPERS IN ELBERFELD'S '111ursday were Ullr Dentllltarlzed Zme By George Hargraves, SlctL in II!Plte of e-.er greater problems, ed ~a p1ono swl!Wine flun one song to another, The music - niaker a>MZJ, uie Norlb Vlonnamese Maigs Loeal School Dlslrlcl Is stlll being mode. WU lho talented M&rpret NeiDDin Of ~cuoe trying out I IIDIIber oert to big rockets Into two LeaThe week of November U·15 The illllortance oC the role of (>ianol In the lllors. Mlrpret opeciallzeo .. the old lhorneek encampmsnta Thun Is Arnericlln Education Week. thlt is played by schools can best ites. once popular hlta, DIM - aemt .. classics. c!Q', causing what 11}10ke1111100 We extend an open invitation to be realized when they are closed, ~ed ''llaht• looael. ANYONE SEEN THE llANNER'I atf garents and citizens in the as is now the ease In one ot our American he•dqJarlers said ll Mtlga Local School District to largest cities. SChools are somellurllll Friday' I !18Dl8' II liarauder Stadium ....,...,. removed could not leU - a r tha Redo l'l.slt any or all or our schools times tllken for granted. They a 1arga banner IIJIIne 1n front .o f lbe Pl"" box. The banner belolv' ~,..! 1lled lbe ~ hall to durlrw thi& week. eel to the Jackoaa - o station. · • are Juat always there. We cerAmerlcan EducaUoo Week Ia talnly want to do everything pooGeorp H&raravas. &tit. of tho Maigo Local Sehool· Dlotrld, lhtlr advaniaae In brlnRini the ltllliiDlrockels- blaolllnlbelr itkl thellha be returlled to1lla.~~~ 1J! MJddloport. There'D Vl-.n araenal - Into l h e l week set aolde to help an ol slble to make certain they ore UJ recognize the contribution llwtys "there." Ia IIDil'alojmed, IOCII . . _ ·be nq 'IUNtlona liked. U ~ Will heve lei be lj)8nt In I'OI>laci"-llt · made by American. edueatloo In Parents wUI be recelvllli nollNear~ SouthVIelnomese· the davel..,ment ol th!o 11'081 DeaUoo fl"om 1101110 schoolo that Al1d IODle queotlo!ll asked, perhapo. IOidlero I'OpiJriod tmrne ii3 com. land ·of ouro. are plaonlng lj)8ctal obsenanees ~ 1'11/fldayltltltellrotmatU .was pointed out by the or Prosnmo during the week. Jor a~u.a . j:looe to t1te eal!llal foondoro of IIIIo ..Uoru I a,i- Theoe invltallCXIS will encourolnce .lh~ baotiiiiJMrl~Jlt ........ tmit t q ll ourt cin tf!ecU"':' ""' yoo to·vloH oo <el'llln dayo. ly ~- only II the tlt~aeo~t. !! you cao, we hQIIO you can ar· takf'ldvallll&e ot thio. lo .Sio;aled. Wo •llll he.. way to 10 ~ t,.ye an edllcatl- . ·u 1101, rou ohould know lhollbe IQ'It;Jn which <loeaa c<llllll•te. 11\Jor~ ot the Melaa Local s.~ .~uAL ell'et:tlye.Job, K..,.,..r,~~/'<17 Dlllrl~i ~' wide _ ,. to vlalt. Ilea been ""!de olnce 111ti oro· clurlne lli ot Amel1can Edv- -Nixon feels that past transition periods from one administration to another have been pushed too rapidly. There-. Fore, he is determined to move with deliberation, particularly in selecting personnel which at this stage is not hls tq) priority problem. Work on the fiscal 1970 budget comes firsL He does not plan to be ready for ,.. ::~~lljl_,j~ .oL•.QI¥lllll$:emert or Clblnel or travenng outside ·~ country agency head a.Ppointments · bebefore the inauguration despite a number of rwnors to the contrary. He Would consider going to Paris or Saigon only on a direct request Crom Johnson and there Is no current sign that such a request is planned. NEW YORK (\Jpl) - Four young women, stripped to the waist, appeared before a shocked but entJlUsiastic crowd in the lobby of lhe Chase Manhsltan Bank in the center of the New York financial district ThlU' sday' It was the latest antic in the Wall Street bust parade and the first time that any of its participants had appeared bare breasted, They all said they measured 34 inches where inches count, and provided the display "for love. " WINS DIVORCE Vita,. Radio, broodcasUng In LONDON (IJP0 - Mrs. CynCzEK-h from East Germany, con- thia Lennon won an WJcontested demned the actions or thousaads divorce today from Beatie Jofut of workers and studems who Lennon on gnxmds of his admited a news program devoted r\I>J)ed down and burned So'rlet ted aWJ.tery with J~ese aralmost exclusively to the Sovte:t Oa.gs in Prague and Bntislava tist Yoko Ono who has said she Unloo. Ttursdzly, the 51st anniversary io expect1og a child 111 llle milot the Bolshevik Revolution. lionaire musician. Speaking of Schools-No. 64 but not in F1orJda. 1be president-elect also ha1 no ,present plans for meetlng Ida deFeated ~ Vice Pre• ident Hubert H. Humphrey. After the 1960 electim when Nixon was defeated by the late John F. Kennedy, the winner flew to Key Biacayne to cal1 on Nixon a rew days after the voting. I!JIICillao -Coolrtry to - tion, a top job for Riunphrey 11 Mt in the cards. 'naen had fore Dec. 5 or later. No Meeting Plana been speculation that Nixon in Nixon has no current plans his efforts to achlew 1 new for getting together with his degree of national unfcy, might running mate, Gov. ~iro T. name Humphrey U.S. ambusa. Agnew of Marylarx:l, although dor to the United NaUons. Such such a meeting is elll)ected soon (Contim.ted on .PI,ge 10) Syracuse Stu~es Co-Op Dump Plan Syracuse councilmen look a hard look Thursda.y night at a cooperative plan which could make possible compliance with the new 5tate law requiring landfill dwnps. The law becomes effec tive Jan. 1, 1969. Council in its regular session, agreed the dump "situation" In the village is one of its Increasingly aggravating problems. Members concluded the most apparent feasible solution Is to seek to go together with Racine arxl Sutton township and estab-lish a dwnp complying with the new law. It "as generally believed that because of the new law it would be necessary for the village to close its present dump, effective the beginning of the year. Also discussed was the possi- blllt,y o! the town buying a truck, ar.d employing a man to make garbage pick~s in the village, iC arrangements can be made for a consolidated laMfill dump samewhere in thetowft.. ship. It was recalled that M~ dleport officials have been asked to quote Syr11.cuse a cost daure lo use the laOO - fU1 dum,p H plans to operate in the Hobton 11.rea. Mayor IIerman Londoa. ud council urw.nlmously llJI'eed the provisions set up by the stUb for • land-fill dump make It financially impossible for Syracuse village to afford such a dump alone. In other activity, Council yQ&. ed to authorize Solicitor Fraak W. Porter, J r,, to COI1i:act llf office ol Ohio Altornoy General William B. saxbe to learn lho legal aspects invciwed in c~ soltdating the duties of the bolnt of public affairs andvillagecoaa. cil. Present were MQor l..andaa. Clerk Richard lluclnvorllt, Tr-. surer George Holman and Cc:imeilmen Allen Lipscomb, Arttur periences that we otter to the Sylvester, l'roy ZwiiUJoL Wilyouth of our district. liam Hayes and Robert WI.,.U, It is noc. just by chance that American Education Week 11.nd Meredith Flll'IQ8 Vetenna 01J1 come at the same time. This Is by plan, It reemHereford A•o. . .Phastzes the comection that 1 mentioued about. Meredith Fanns at Pm .. Visit with us during American recently Willi ~ed m m p 1r Education Week.. Remember the ship in the American Rer1 . . . . sacrifices oC our men and women Asan., the world'l~arptt.,.a... on Veterans Day. Schools Open Next Week to Visits *Joiw a,._ · --· --- '! ·""'" . ~·,, • ' BISCAYNE, FIL (UPO be<;amo . evldelll. hare ~ aa Ni:ton~ And 'his 'tWr.Ctrcle advisers worked in 1 troPical palm setting to form his administration. The detailed transition work was being done back in Washington according to broad outlines being developed at Nixon's post election hldeawa,y, a small house rented from Florida's Sen. George A. Smathers who years ago first interested the Nixons in Key • 1.59 ~) -Hanoi must prantee sincerely lt will talk direrUy with the government oi South -.n ........... 3 Pc. Unbroakablo Plastic Mixing Bowl Sets ..,.e• ' ra-- ' 1.00 Sale 1.49 Marines Sitelled At Border .· I~ - e.o.ao CABINET, i DRAWERS. ;·" • • •" "" · " "' "'" ~t: lt: m~Lun~~, ,.ii.li:: :::::::::::::::::. s•u u.oo =::: ••ndltw WORKING HARO ON T11E1R annoat Meigs County Junior Mlso Pqeant are members o! the Jaycees. The - n t - fealurlng 10 conhlolants fl"om tho three high schools of the COUll\Y - has been oet for SUnday Nov. 24, In the l4eigo Junior High School It PcmerQ.Y. II 269 00 BUFfET .t.NO HUTC-H.· ·· ... ••··•· • •· · '' • · •· 319' 00 BUPFI!T AND HUTCH ............. . .......... S LE 32'00 '::t: I !I Bedroom Pieces- Livlna Room Tables A2.0o CAPT AIM'S CHAIRS ••• •. · · ·" • • • · ·" • • • · " · •" • A 32;DD MATE 5 CHAIRS, ..... • • · • • • • • • • • • " • " • • ' • ' ' " UO.OO CHEST OM CHEST ,, .......... .... .. .. .. ... • .. 1.00 .... .. + .~; NLF was represented U.ere as an equaL "Such an assertion is completely contrary to the truth,'" the statement said. "The president had never discussed such a formula with 11\Yone." In his new peace formula, Thieu reiterated the three basic conditions which he earlier said must be met berore the South Vietnamese governn'l.ent could sit at, talks.. They were: the Viol Coog-the NLF- wao considered a sep&rete delegation Crom the North VIetnamese. South Vietnam does not recognize the NLF. The Plorls talks had to be postpo- -President-elect Richard M. Nixon's top assodates believe he came perilously close to losing because or voter reaction to President Johnson's bombing halt over North Vietnam five days before the election. The importance attached to the bombing announcement b) the president-elect's associates Arlllf PFC James Earl DrumII;' ..... of . Mt, ·liicl Mril. Charleo D, Drummond, Rt. I, Gallipolis (AdciiiOO • Bulav!lle Rd.) was ldlled 1n 1111 accident Thursday ot Ft. Rucker, Ala. Word was received by the par~ ents of their 11011's death early IIlla morning, ~ \' Solid Maple Din ina Room fieees - .Mens Jerks Orion Socks l\ !) Sale! Kroehler Cape Cod Discontinued AMOTHER BIG SHIPMEN.TI The sock that stays lt). Finequalltyorlondress and sport socks. A big selection or colors Cor every man or young man. Stock '-" now tor yourself, ror your (amity or for gifts. have been the opening ot eJIPillded war talks in Paris Wednesday. At the time his govenanent insisted It woold never sit down to talks at which KEY Pos!maoler James Souloby advloeo that there Isn't lime remaining for packages lnd lll'eeti"-1 cardo to theocCJUII\ry HrvlcemeD. · Actually, Nov. 9 Is the lj)pi'Oximale deodllne for Insured doliWl'J of Christmas parcels through the r.e gular charmelJ to over... ~· pools. There (s a chance that your package - malled throuah l'qll)ar processes - can be handled tllr<qh air lift. lu lhatcaoe, If it were mailed by Nov. 23, ft may still reach its destlratlon beThe message was delivered in f.,.. Chrlstmao. ;lhio Is dependent "''"' plane space (lnd llle pack- penon by St!l. George CI'UIIl(l, age muo\ be n.. [)OII1do or less), LoiJIID. According to lbe m••.A IPICial service - ""PAL"' - offers dell very ot packages sap, young Druaunon~ was rid~ .., to 30 [IOWids wllll a Nov. 30 deodllne for Chrls!maa detivery. 1ng oo a fire engine at Fl. RucTberelo an edd!Umal $1 charge for this service, ker. The engine was traveling wtly, ~>&tkages can be sent via rOIII!ar air mall These ohoold at a hllh rate or opeed. be J)Oeled betweon Nov, 30 lnd Dec. 11 for Chrlo!mas delivery. Acconllng to the message, lhe The weiaht on lhose may go as high as 70 pounds. engine turned over. The Gallia For ' ChrliDnas delJvery overseas or Christmas cards a Dec. soldier was thrown from t b e 2 deadlloie Is recommended, truck, and killed. Here are the first two servicemen to be Usteel among those Drummond was born oR Dec, who would llke to hear flun you during the holkll,y seasoo: 23, 1948. lt>-4 Ronald E. Stephenson, RA 1170872; Hq, Del USA-PBC &lrvlvlng beoldes his (llll'onls are three slstersandooebrother, (Depot); APO san Fnncloco, CallL 96259. PSG .E-7 11'11' F, Rlflle, RA 15525938; Co. A, hi Bn., 35th In£.; Drommond attended Kyger Creek APO san Fnnclsco, 96355. Hlllt Scbool before enlisting In the Army on Jan. 24 this year, S!Ghensoo Ia oerv!ng In Korealnd RllOe In Vietnam, Jr yOU know a serviceman - eJther in the states or overseas FWteral arrangement a wtll be you'd llke to have listed, just send along the address - via mall, amounced. 18130 COCOA MATS Fine quality, 3 patterns ..................... 4.39 49e Cling '. defections. . -··· IIIOIIC!;' ·> l'omoroy Fiberwoven Printed Blankets, 72190 Solo yd. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1968 Thteu said his proposa) was a per that opposition by the Czech "reasorable one" which could people to the invasion had assure "long lasting peace In "made a big Impression" on South Vietnam and in Southeast them. AsiL" "We finally decided that , we had to defect in Protest/' they Immediately following his were quoted as saying. brief statement, he handed a The soldiers said they were copy of another statement to his aCraid to give themselves 1.11 Cor information minister. It said the fear they would be turned over president had "not. gone back on to Russian authorities In Swe- his word" in reCusiQg to attend den, Expressen said, the NoN. 6 talks in Paris ir the There was uo immediate reaction from tOO Soviet embassy in Stockholm on the reported Gallia Soldier Killed Copportono and wltlto. Appllanco Dept. an tho 2nd floor. Flannel -Work Shirts added. He sllld they could appeal to lhe Slredish govermnent for political asylum and ..they will not be e,q>elled. " The soldiers, an 21, were quoted in the newspaper Ex· pressen as saying, "We were shocked by the Invasion. We could not silence wr COrP science. We had to do this." The soldiers told the newspa. Honey gold and avocado.l7oz, sherberts, 12 oo. goblets. Another •hipment of Hoover Wathera hat juat arrived. 1.00 must believe It," the head of the Aliens Pollee Bureau said. "Slnce the Russians have not turned themselves ln, we are now searching for them." "They have nolhJ~ to fear, •• bureau S141l Curt llanander $1.99 TIER AND VALANCE SETS Mens 69c Kirbury ble - coaled wllh teOon. 15'h by 12" cookie sheet. 35~ Cordurey Chair Pad$ 2, 69 Smooth baking almnlnum 48e s.1. Tweeds, Sizes small (6-8), medlwn (10-12), large (14-16). Long oleeves, raglan shoulders. Wash perfectly and hold their shlpe. Solid Teflon-Coated Cookie Sheets ' Unbreokable polyolhy11 qL sJze. 'I'unluoise, , avocado. 7. 95-501184............................................................ SALE SALE 7.~ 6.~ 6.95-50•63............................................_..._..._..._..._..._.- - - BOYS SIZES HANES KODEL 2 can•t rust or stain. Easy to A Sot Flvo Russian soldiers who were among the Warsaw Pact troops that occupied Czechoslovakia have defected to Sweden in protest aplnst thl lrwaslon, police sourcelli reported today. It was the first such detection reported since the August lnvaalOIL A number or U.S. aerrieemen h a v e similarly 1ought asylum in Sweden in protest qalnst the Vietnam War. The Russians, one corporal lnd four privates, were report- Fiberalas Drapes with Thermal Foam Llnina Mens 3. 95 Sport Shirts 2 for 7.00 lor 69e STOCRHOLM (UPO - Plastic Palls Imported, hand cut crystal gtan with chrome tops. FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY! YOUR CHOICE AMY pain 69c 1.00 EMBASSY Sizes lOih to 13, Cushion sole. all white. 100 per cent soft spun cotton. 15.95 Russian Gls Defect Washable, No Iron, White, Gold, Natural Jerks Crew Tap Catton Sacks Mens Quilt Lined 2 CeraMic . .n Pets IIHtlng Unit lnl 5.99 3.00 WHILE THEY LAST colors. team in the Paris talks. delegatton can incllllle members Thleu said the saigoo delega- ot 1uxill1ry forces, labelled the South Vietnam would negotiate tion should "Include representa-. Nlllmal Llberalioo froot," with the Viet Cong If his tives or the u.s. government (Viol Cong's polllical arm) covermnent heads the allied atxl IC necessary representatives Thleu told a news conference at tide lnd North Vlelnom leods of the other allies." the presidential palace, the Communist nl8gotiating ••on the other side, the Hanoi Thieu boycotted what was to Slow-simmers bean&, ehiJI, casseroles and hot dl&bes. p1ete with base, cover and apJI).iance. cord. Permll~Ent press 50 per cent Fortrel PolyeBter, 50 per cent cotton. Sizes :!8 to 38 waist - Not all lengths. Sd.id colors: President Nruyen Van Thleu today said Sale 3.88 3.44 to 38, Wfovtn.Ta..tcO¥trs Two s.- llurrie~ l!lciat ,.,....,.. ' in northeaot IOIIiahL m,ti ' In the mid 30o/.o luwOI' filL l.aif, tonight In tho ..,... 20• to 30a. Mostly l'IOII!f IIIII.' -..,., <old saturday !lllh • - llun'iN•" Saigon Wants Direct Talks On Peace With Just Hanoi -····:::·l.a Notionally Advertited Brand Contour Body Shirts enttnt POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO On The 1st Floor SAI:E 2.75 1.75 DRESSES............. -.............................. ..........SALE DR ESSE$........................................................ SALE 3.00 DRESSEL....................... -............................ SALE 3.75 DRESSEL.......................... _......................... $ALE 4.75 DRESSEL ..................................................... SALE 5.75 DRESSEL..................................................... at y WeathCt " <oatloul"-1 - - - VoL. XXI NO. 140 Special group of our 2.95 to 8.95 Oreues. In sizes 9 to 2.95 3.95 4. 95 5. 95 7,95 8 95 • Devoted To The Intereats Of The Meigs-M0100 Area Speclalsl CosMetic Dt,lrtMeDt 24 months, 3 to 6• and 7 to 14. In his victory statement Wed- • ~ . election..wlae. A straw vote of · Nixon Coiner of Nixon Theme vT T.n k nown teen..aR"ed daughter of a Metho- rJq_ • Now You Know OMEROY AND rHE STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A~E SALE DAYPS ARTKfN~B~~~~L:~~~ ~TREETAND SAVE ALL OF YOUR UNTIL 9 BOTH NIGHTS. USE THE FREE A · · . oi'Oig' ·~CIIl,lndPI'Oiftoa, :~WHc. Woo't'fOOt .. .e~ · ' • ;;:,;:;;,,~ ,: '·' ·~ ~;"~ ~1. I· I' ·: · , , ' ' :!< ;,; 1 ,._ , ", ' '• visit with us? On Nov. 11 we recognize o1.u: nation's veterans who have served our country in the armed ser.. vices. We. plan u in1»ortant as. semb[y at the hllh school. to observe this occasion. We are gleaaed to have the coqJeration and (llll'lic\l>lltioo o! the American Legion. Poata of Rutlal'll, Pomeroy and Middleport In this project. In ~re~a~y~ Mllllona of American men and women have made saerlflces to preserve our mai'Q' rigbts and freeclams, Including the right to NEWS & NOTES We are lnteresled In addlng - s to our llbrarles. U yoo a good educali... It Is altoKeth- have IllY lhai.YGU th1tK we ml&ld er pfq)er that we reCQinlze ~hese be able to use, c:all me at 992sacrifte'8a. It ia also necessary 2153 or drop otr at the high for us to dndlcate aor etrorto school bulldl"-1- Basketball oeato aeelrw that theie aaerUlees soti .wm be llardftlaoon and we were not made In vain. Our olW have gold cerda avallable •chool ·lyotem can do Its part for our owr 63 citizens. Call by pu&IIIJW hard to coo..,.IJ? lhe same number for an IPt>ll• 1n1>rovo lhe Pl'08I'llll lllll .,. eatloo blank. ' a- ' Thir\Y..lghl He...... .. . . · ers were placed oa lbe •euc-. Uon"s official rotter la.is 1 ber. The AliA mal~!Di for more thiD 30.GIO~ ..) f i ol reglllered hli ., til• ...... nation. . ' � 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 7, 1968 fee rowe tharp