https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a98684058190a7f2dfb04758f4d2166.pdf 6b34ef7df15b1a4bfec8e07247a6ae57 PDF Text Text ' 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. . ' �. ' . ".,, 2 _ ,. Dlll11 sentinel, POIIIOI'O)'·Mlddi<'I!Ori, o., f'ridll', Nowmbtr II, !t61 ohe: Titne to Revie~Election Plus_ · 3- The Dally Se~nel, Pomeroy~!-.fld<lh 1 ,ort, 0,, Friday, November W!lllhington White Paper The Reception Committee drama or • 111ltabl¥ aav,P jion. tall; and so llttlo lnellriod "11> evoke and pro¥oke the aactl· New Year's Day is not January fled emotloD• or .. alrU<V ...... I but f&ther tile dll)' atter tile tiona! II tatliUed -'"· . quadreMlal naUonal election. Let ..,. relloct beCk U. the 'llds, then, is a time tor nosposition Ill lhl• nation cit dill talgia - of a kind - for the lata IUmmer and tllea&ok hllli..U twelve.month thet haa - · but wal all 10 very ·~l;'~ IDCl that lf it would haVe been ..U jiad a time IUrely of no ·posslble reno1Jo11Y nNCh WU wildly ''ell- the ·-uelUIIII" of AIQlllaiPre· cal asaassinationl both. Uteral gret t11at the 1968 political year lhuslalllc" aiMiul either Richard valled ell thrOU&h the tall•.For has slipped at Ioat Into history. and moral, of endle11 uutena~ Nixon or Hubert llUnpbreY. theM were the •'enlhullalllll" Given lhe greatest of good tiona'' between Yt:MI'I& and old HoW IUrpaaai.nW 11rOIIP are or lnclplont anorchf, "ontiullfortune and assuming the not and black and white, of vlolenee llleb crlticlams, ouelt ............, · .aomo" oo notably <'toplo,yed al very probable solution in the upon violence, baa eaded for us 11J1C1 capllous llldllllnP; If 1110 tbo Cblcaao DemOcratic ...,...,. year to come of t,he bitter prob- all? takes a IDOmonl to 1hlnk It all tlon but latent everywhere Iii the The questton reQUire• no an.. · lems that have transfixed a countbr<\Uglll f'or In truth It It all national almoophoire llku irdt try unhappy wilh Ita WlOX&mpled swer. And casting the mln:l bl.ck but provldellllal the eam- IJIIOIIIn the oilY. prosperity and guilty at heart for now upon tile recent weeks and pa1gn was ln taet 10 •'dllll," ao Would more of thl.1, more of months or the l q crlail of tile the high living of tile mlllll' poorl7 ailpplled wiOI the reeblo the Qlrll of either«, or all -oramidst the lonely sac:rilices of eleetlon, It aeems be7ond beBY WR.LIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - In politics, the few In VIetnam, ire llll1 perhap• some dll)' be able to look baek In some 11811111111 upon all that hal hapPened In lhll 111· credible polltieal year. But not yet; not yet. For ..., can lamfl'lttha.tayearr11'Uchpaslion and crl1l1, of riatOUI JII'IIOIIal lrre_..n.lllll. or politi- Installation Is Planned Pht.na for the Installation of lief that. so 111811)' hod ao aerlouaiY protelled the "leP!dlll'' 11111 the "laek of ]lllblle Interetl" Ill the. late cPII!IIIn. Ev.~·· 11 oeil!n• 111 memory, theH wu "'''iiplalnt lial t h o 1'11illdenltal Oi!Yeraarlao lacked "spark" 11111 "epltil;;' dial II officers rorf the 1968-69 year 3. · Lewis Repair Service A oonlrtbutlon 10 CARE wu "1 reid '"i'hankaldvlnl." Other made <Mring the amuo1 Thanks- readlnla were '-Thank God ror giving meeting of the I'Qmeroy Jell,y Breod," b,y Mra. B o n !loakeSjiO&re Club Wedneldll)' al Neutzllnl, _president., and ''Turtile home of Mrs. Phil William- k~,'' by Mrs. Warner. Mra. Mllllklllllllll Mrs. Neutzllng sang son. 174 Mulberry Ave. • duet. The Thanksgiving theme of tile Tile amual Christmas part,y meeting wa1 carried out In aprowill be held Dec. II at the bume aram of poetry, medltallans, a ~ Mro. Neutzllng. There will aldt, lUid music !ollowlng a polbe a $1 gift exchange. luck dinner at noon. .Members Roberta K. Mlndllng. past grand matron, will be the installing officer. Kathryn O.liver, worth,y matron, and James Soulsby, worthy patrm, presided. Invitations to installations were read from chapters in District Z5, and Gal· lipolis and Portsmouth in Dis- • HEATING • PLUMBING • ROOFING ··FORLEWIS REPAIR SERVICE ' Donations Mode'to CARE were amounct.od by Mrs. Dorolhy Woodard, worthy matron elect, at Tuesday nigh~& meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. A practice for the inBtalla~ tlon was set for NO\'. 24 with installation to take place on Dec. 992·2374 134 Mill St. Middleport recalled events or material blessings for which they are thank. fui 1ft response to roll call. The skit, entitled, "Thankfulness," was presented lnc:ostume with Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. ~obert Warner and Mrs. T. A. Hennesy in the roles. M r s. 24. Refreshments were served In the dining room during a social hour. By JACK O'BRIMI 1\'"EW YORK - F1orence Henderson had a checklC) just be-- fore opening at the stylish Persian Hoom of the Plaza and thought the doctor had ribbed, or robbed her: for the first time she learned two of her ribs are missing ... Mandy Rice - Da·, vies of the notorious Profuma case has been running two dis('oteks in Israel but caused a dip- lomatic incident when she opened her third - in Arab Jerusalem - and Jordan complained to the UN for desecrating a sacred Arab spot. Dionne Warwick's baby is due , I• In Feb. but she'll open at tile Century Plaza Nov. 26 ... Joan Duft J'iB;t,.. )'on the "Trol(ler I .. k yel)t'" award from The Tr(M()ers, distaff Bdw~·. showbiz group; and why oot - Joan pro11ed she's a tr1M4Jer: worked at. Downstairs al the l lp stairs .. the night before her baby was born, and at the Bitter EOO on her honeymoon night, currently is taping six TV shows a week plus working 14 shows a week 1t the Downstairs at the L1pstairs ~ and she i!m't even pregnant this time ... That we •' know ot When Jackie Gleason in all solemnity conducted a mini symphony for the first time It the deceased La Vie en Rose cafe, Milton Berte stood up at the conclusion and caUed out: "Jackie, you were never funni~ er.. •.. Now the Fat One can get even with Berle: Milton's conducting an instrtonental mod composition, ''My Jacquie," for VMC Records . . . M i c k e y Rooney's manager Red Doer became the proud papa of a Rooney • size baby boy: 4lbs. 13 oz. Three m"onths ago Jeannie C. Riley, 22, was a $50 a week secretary in Nashville, TeM.; she just was given th!,_."l!est Single:~ cord Year;,'"a-d at the Country Music ,A.~s banquet - in Nashville - for her ••Harper Valley PTA" hotcake . .. Mike Cerrati was the organist at Our Lady of Angels Church here - now he's the singing pianist at Bruce's Pussycat .•. YMCA sign: "C'mon, Be a Y's Guy" ... Concert Piani st Eugene Istomin works out every spring with the Detroit Tigers; asked how his million- dollar haJKis are protected, he shrugged, "They're not - I'm just crazy. ., Mamie Van Doren tells pals her dates with being-divorced society millionaire Denniston Slater are .. very serious" ... YoUng Negro comedian awaiting his big break has a double take name he swears is the McCoy: Howard TomashefsiQ' • , . Whlle waiting, he's a nlghtime record peddler~ at Bdwy. 's Colony Record Shop • .. "Oliver" sorwwriter Lionel Bart has a new LP "Isn't This Where We Came In" he describes as biographical; it has sratches of music, words, heartbeats, confidences - and tN! album sleeve h_l-@' ~ ,~_h.-ror ·tn (a~ ~~ <tin't like the albllll'l and want to shave '#the or primp instead. The Diamond Jim Brady oftdiscussed film for Lucille Ball and Jac:kie Gleason now has retreated to one TV special ... The late Charles Chaplin Jr.'s estate will hit the headli~ again ... Upstairs at the Downstairs (right above Joan Rivers' nutty head) has the first revue sketch about the Jackie Onassis news. Melgl DDCTDRIS MAILBAG Streptococci May Grow In Respiratory System .' By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-How c a n streptococci get into the blood? Is there 'I any special diet to help build up the body after a strep infection? A-Tbere are many kinds of streptococci. Those that cause disease usually enter the body by being inhaled or by direct contact with a break in the skin or mucous membranes . As they grow in the respira- tory system. they may cause sore throat, sinusitis or pneumonia. As the poisons they produce break down body tissues they may ,e:et into the blood and cause blood poison ing, rheumatic fever and other diseases . Anyone who is recovering from an acute streptococcic infection should get a well· balanced diet There is no special diet for these diseases . Q-How is strep sore throat transmitted? l 've had tt three times since January . Can it be prevented"~ A-The streptococcus is . . .transmitted chieny by contact with a person who is in£eded or is a earner_ Sources include discharges from the nose, throat or open sores. All such discharges should be burned and direct contact with infected persons should be avoided . Washing with germicidal soap helps to pre vent infection. The victim can be cured with antibiotics . Q-You ooce wrote that the chief way to contract tri(·homoniasis was by S<..'Ktl<d rt·la tions. Since I do no! havt• any outside sexual t:ontacts an:l neither does my husband. please tell u:; how 1· ! ~ • 11 " could have J,!Otlcn il. A-1\bny m~:sl.t•ril•s ~ !1 I I · mdst in the fi(•h1 of nwdinm· In must c<:Jscs, lhe 1·xatl .. • Dear Helen: My husband tells me aoout his escapade&, probablY because he figures ru nnd out (rom others and he'd rather sofl.en the blow. But he covers up Ute dirt with candy and spices. The latest Is how he got "raped'' by an intoxicated girl. SJme· how 1 don't quite get the picture of a man fighting for his honor. His story is that he and a law, and what can we do? friend gave these girls a lift. They just happened to find a bot- T.R.E. tle in the car and the girls got Dear T: WhY not solve lhe problem terribly thirsty. Being gentlewllh a wedding? These l<ldl have men, they couldn't refuse ladies accepted parenthood. They love a drink, etc., etc ... each other. TheyhaveJIOI)a. ParHe insists women throw themhaps they aren't •• ·~I'' 11 selves at him and he just can't you think. run fast enou~. I ask him why A married father call euUy he doesn't slow down for me, and finish college these days, what he says 1 doo't appeal to him in with his wife's help, a atudont that wa,y. r m not o-verweight or loan, and • little assistaneetrom ugly, and rm 2S, so not exacthome. ly past my prime. II yoo approve of your .. __ Could he be the kind of fellow In~aw," Insist on making II Iewho subconsciously thinks sex •1~0 TRACTORS • LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS • 5 PC. DELUXE FARM SET THE CHESTER GARDEN CLUB wDI host a meeting of Region 11, Ohio Assoc:iation of Garden Clubs, on saturday, Nov. 16, at the Eastern High SchooL Heading the event are, left to right, Mrs, Reid Young, Chester Club president; Mrs. Earl Dean, luncheon chairman; Mrs, George Frederick, coffee hour chainnan, and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, registration chairman. source or an infection with the trichomonas cannot be found. It can, however, be cured if both husband and wife are treated with metronidazole at the same time. Q-1 read your recent col- umn stating that the nightly use o( mineral oil may injure one's lungs. I have been using it Cor many years. Should I stop taking it? If so, what shOuld I take for my constipation? A-1 ha-ve always advised against the use of mineral oil for constipation and especially its regular use every night. It is a rare person who cannot regulate his bowels by the daily inclusion of a sufficient amount of vegetable and fruit in his diet. For elderly persons who have a great deal of t r o u b I e with constipation, malt soup extract or psyllium hydrophilic m u c iII o i d are Property Ia di<V, so only Indulges with "evil" girls, as his wlfe stands for purity?- SHUNNED Dear SHUNNED: It's posaible..- But then again, he could be a "married bachelor'' who wants a mother not a wife; or perhaps he's a perennial fun-kid - or maybe a combination of all three. Whichever, you can't waste your life wondering. Hand him an ultimatum: ~pe up, accept counseling, become a real husband and sidestep dames, or move out!- H. Dear Helen: rve read several letter& In your column frorngirlswhowon't marry, but expect 10 keep their babies and continue on wltll their boy friends (tile fathers), while Transfers living at borne. II thia • trend or oomethlnl!'l It aloo happened In our family aDd I am going crazy with wor- ry. David J. Goodwin to Philome-- na Mary Goodwin, Lot, Pome- roy. Alonzo s. RusseU, dec., 10 Allee M. Russell, Homer J. Russell, Affidavit for trans., Salis- bury. Homer J. Russell, dec., to Essie B. Russell. ACt for trans., Salisbury. Essie B. Iiussell to Fred Rus- sell, Parcels, salisbury. II. D. Goeglein, Mabel Goe- glein R-rL Barrett, Mar· 40 garct Barrett, Rutlard. Bertlla Baylor· 10 A,Thomas L. Burrooghs, Lucille Burroughs, to Judy, our daughter, kept her GUOTEB T,OYS TOYS FOR CHILDREN LOTS OF FUN FR(lM IN QUALITY TOYS! LAY·A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS TODAY! BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rout•7 Your AIII1-Chalm•rs Deal•r Tuppers Plains, 0. . ·:=..:::11.!\"tf. =~r!=.":t ::= Club to Sponsor Contest ALLIS-CHALMERS If elected president he would appolllt "slric:t construction• Isis" to AU any vacancies on the U.S. Supreme Court. He made tbla point eapeclall)r when talking to southern· en. In fact, a ·reporter's secret tape fi!COrding of a talk he tll8de to a private oeoslon with _oeveral ~ulhern delegatiOIUI to the convention at Miami Beath disclosed strong empbasls on the matter. Implicit in the argument that UDderUes tbla Issue Ia tba Mtion that the language of the U,S. constitution Is lor Qle most part exceedlnoly precise and can, therefore, be "strictly constructed" by any justice who feels an over· riding responsibility to do that. Baillie faello ll!alln eertaln <racial clnaaeo, botb Ia Ht main Wy atNI Ia lis tw.....,ore am•ndmeala, the Ctnatllu· don'slaagua,e 11 qulle 1eneral and lmpreelae. For example, in Section VDI of Article I, the document "The Congress shall have power to ... provide for tbt · common defenoe and general welfare of the Unibd States .•.'' . AI another plaee, congress Is authorized to "make rules for the 1overnment." A recently much-talked-of proviJion states that on appU· catiori of two-thirds of the atalel the Congress shall caD a convention for proposing amendments to the Constitution. There Is nothillg precise about any of theoe clauseo, ~·. examples of this sort could be multiplied oeveral Umes;, · pll- H. What Is the "generalweUare!" , Dear Helen: Obvlolllly, ou17 lnlerpretaUoa by JadiH ud lawmaliMI I read a review of "Julia" -mpdal to Uve rea101111bl7 •ader the Coudlatloa coald roce~tly. The . ~rlllc lllltted_lhla llve ..Ufe .11114 mtuiH·I& lheae words. Tbere Ia .,. nell new TV shoW beeauae it doelll't lllbtC a• ~-strlet ee~." - !-- · ' ;,tell it like it Ia." Evidently he The same can be said for the power to "make rules 'fbl' wanted a race-clash thing be- the government," which plainly can be read as BWeeplqly tween poor downgradtd blacka as seems n~tuarT al any slap ID history to make govern . • and bigoted while•. Maybe a... ment work flllljle~ty and etrlcl8nlly. . · , , .. . per-Watts. AI for the clause deallllg with the ~•"'"li of a ~~: . Well. Helen, 1 am a NeiJ'O, tional cODveJidOD at the requeat of twcHblrdl of tb6 s\atll, ·' living In a middle daBB lnle- the dotuinebl ..YI aboolulely nothing about how IUCh a grated area. 1 want to say "Ju- c011veirtion 1hould be orgatllzed, who should aerve u dele- "Sure Sign of Quality" Grand Jury Bringslti 6 Indictments mm • ._. I .,. I - -, :.= ..• , •FHds •Seeas • Fertilizers lla" make& tile whole lcen4!. These muled alights, tile real, . ot aUO'fed to review the whole ConsUiutlon. slneere white trlendahlpo, the ltl truth, the "strict conatructiOniat" argument Ia 11M! · "holding back" until we're 111re, always has been serloualy mllleadlng. T = a II u a the naturalness or chlldrell ..., doctrine would mean usiDg only eertaln 0111 of ...- . make It look ao euy- all tho.. Constllulion and rendering totall)r lnopera vethOH many have been part of Jill life here others Which are couched 1n very generallan&WIIe; · ·~ in tile ouburbs .... A11c1 of Jill ctotely eorelated with this whole IJ the frequently beaM friends' lives too. Black a n d cb4rge lbat the Supreme Court In recent years has ~~· Ghetto are oo 1 - - ........... "telllllallng" rather _than merely foUowing the e1p11C t ...>e~ ..,.._.,. - · of the Constll ti mCM&, andlt'stlme11rileroleomwo..... u on. · eel about that. AD}'Otte who nadt llle aatloa'a toatUIIdloaal ltltlory Will "Julia" should holp teach •alealy .....ver lhat nearly every lime llle ~llrtb ew pou4 •y lnlerpretbiJ vape eo · them. unle .. they're compleleb' pllrUIIII, It wa• aecated of "le...laiiDJ." fte etm blind to everythina buthe•dllnel. II 11 o14 u tbe eoaatry ltteU. . ~e shows us as onllnlry Ill· There IJ truly no way to use the Conslltulion without man belnlo first. black oeCDnd. "lellllla~l.;: If that term Is to be applied to the court's - IT'S ABOUT TIME lllterpre s of general language. By tbe same token, This columt1 Is decile- 10 federal admlnistraton by the \unllrede of thoU88fl(ia over famllY living, so if you're baY.. the yeats could be charged with "IegislatiDg," slnce the), 1ng kid trouble or Juat pllln too, must InterPret-for acbnlDIItratfve purposel:-:lhe fh- trooble, Iat Heleo llel' YOU. quenUy very vague language 1D statutes pused by -ctfl. Sugar Run Flour Mills Phone 992-2115 A community Christmas lighting contest was plamed for the Chester community and details ol hosting the Region ll, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting on Nov. 16 were com. pleted during Wednesday night's meeting of the Chester Garden Club, held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Mora. The holiday lighting contest, open for competition to the pubHe, wtll have categories for religious and non - religioos displays. Rules of the contest will be announced later this month. Reports or committees for the regional meeting to be held at Eastern High School were given during the meeting presided over by Mrs. Reid Youna. Participation In the all-county Christmas flower show scheduled for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was planned. The class drawn by the club ror exhibits was .. A Message at Christmas," arrangements featuring the use ·'Oft 4hr8e .ftifdleslf~atalr lng• pe-a~e1 fat1ti/'iiit.d"h:We . • _.. ··· ·' ·' · · Volunteering to make arrangements lor the class were Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. George Frederick, Mrs. B. K. Hidenour, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Reld Young, Mrs. Horace Karr, and Mrs. Earl Dean. Plans were also made dur ing the meeting to provide holiday arrangements for the Southeastern Ohlo Mental Health Center at Athens and those arrangements will be pl'OYided by Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Chadwell, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Karr, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Paul Baer, and Mrs. Hom,.._..., _______________ ..;.,;.,.Ohio __..J erMrs.Holter. 1 B£DDY' [] [] LJl' WORLO~QJ:~~;;;-- Pr, PLEASANT - ( -I IIENDF.HSON, W. Va. - U.S. t\ir Force Major Robert M. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sumner, Henderson, W. Va., recently participated in an air strike on an enemy fortification eomplex 70 miles southwest of Can Tho. I'OILID To fit your need• .... oncl boost your profltt ... our icientiflcally-formulatecl I \ ' .a..u.. Brothers Arrested In Navarro Killing LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Two brothers suspected of k.illlng si~ lent screen lover Ramon Navarro in a savage beating at his llollywood mansion were arrested by police Wednesday night. Detectives said Paul Robert Ferguson, 22, and Thomas Scott Ferguson, 17, were guests of Novarro th!! night of the slaying. The brothers were linked to the slaying by ''physicalevidem:~ left at the sc:ene," investigaton said. Mrs. Ruth Euler, charter members of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers• society, attended the 29th anniversary luncheon ol t h e chapter Saturday at Rio Grande College. Directors of T h e Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Thurs~ day declared lhe regular quarterly divided or 371.'2 cents 1 share on common stock 1 payable Dec. 16 to shareholders or re~ ord Nov. 20, The dividend h at the new an· nual r.a te of $1.50 1 share, el!itablished by tbe directors three months ago and made effective with the Sept. 16 payout. Spread packed, frozen . or semi-liquid manure with a New Holland tank-type spreader! aJGn and .trill ttrer all Well Vll'lllda alrpoltl IIDII ' ...... !16141 liNd for -.1&1 IPUI'· pootl, tcboolo Ill . . . _ lind all pi!Uea of ..nai actMtt... JWGMENT AWAI!IUl Pr. PLt:MANT-DGII.Ioldr· - .... iltllllll "'lliliiiCul1¥ Clrtldl 'CGurl In tbo d.U It IMI IJ,- NEA, I'"·~ "You how something, dur-1 don't think I'M mfhN enough l01 THAT OHE!" • acdGillt --Nalloilll~ ... ll illlll,lll tUt .- ·~ .... caet · Dort 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan. Belong to IQcol minister Sh c:ellent core. · 68 Pontiac Hu:~, by Bon~evdle 2 Dr. H~rd Top. Only ·1,635 easy miles Youth Group To Give Party December 11th 67 Pontiac line " ' ' • 1' I. .. ' OHIO VALLEY Yau can chooH frOfll follt New Hollond tcank"'y" t proadort fOt handling poehd, fro&en 01' umlollqvld man~. The Model 346 IO:Gd• from the right and hot ct c:opaclty of '200 bu.t~els a.- 156 gollont. The ""odel 315, .-.oiloble In eltl.r right or left loocli .. VIIU'Iir:l"'• h.:.-, o e:opeclty of. l~ .,..,,halt ., $00 g.ollons. . ex• $2, 695 GTO VB 2 ~r .. Hard Top. 4 sp. shift. Positive Traction. E_xtro clean 1ns1de and out. Beoutifu! white finish with red vmyl ~vcket seat interior. Balance of 5 year warranty. Full operoftng consul. Reverbat1ng RSS. A Christmas party for t h e teens at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens was planned Dec. 11 by the Teenage Youth Group of the Middleport Church of Christ Wednesday night at the home d Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrison, Lincoin Hill Drive, Pomeroy. Officer111 elected were Danny ,\bbott, president and Barbara White, secretary • treasurer. A skating party was plamed on Nov. 18 and it was decided to attend an Ohio University Basket- 68 Buick $2,895 Skylark VB 2 Dr. Herd Top. A real "cream pufl" Power steering. Avto. Irons. Balance of S year warranty. ' 66 Buick $1,995 68 Pontiac $2,995 Skylark Custom VB 4 Dr. Hard Top. One loc:ol owner. New Buick trade-in. Power steering. Auto. trans. Beautiful burgandy with parchment vinyl interior. ball game on New Year's Eve. The study of Exodus was continued in preparation for a Bible Bowl to be held in Detroil, Mkh., next summer. Refreshments were served to 17 members. Advisors of the youth group are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Mor. rison. Lemons VB 2 Dr . Hard Top. Like new inside and out. Popu- lar bucket seats. Power steering. Automatic trans . Balance 5 year warranty. 64 Olds. $1,295 December Party 62 ·Buick $895 Being Planned Electro 4 Dr. Hard Top. One of cleanest used cars on our lot. Belonged to one of ovr employees. Fully equipped. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 10 at the home of Mn. Elwood Bowers, Chester Road, by the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Cllurch of Christ Thesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Harold Smith presided at the meeting, with Mrs. Robert Woods giving scripture from Jostwa 24 and a poem, "God Bless This House... Prayer was by Robert Woods. Thoughts ooThanksgiving'I-Yere given in response to roll call. Mrs. Denver Kapple conm,cted game& wiUl prizes being won by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Edward Veooy. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those nam- Dynamic "88" 4 Dr. Hard Top. E~~tro clean low car. Power steering, Power brakes. Auto. trans. mileog~ S.Vt 68 Bui'k Huntlrus 61 Buick $595 LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan Demo . Factory Air Conditioned" Ful~ ly equipped. Extra nice. ed and Mrs. Louls Osborne and lnvf~tcJ Conv. Cpe. You'll hove to see this one to opprec:iote tis superb condition. MANY MORE BLAEIINARS BUICK PH. 992·2143 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 1853 Mrs. Stanley Baas. All THE 68's MUST GO! CLOSE OUT AT DEALER'S COST IS- NEW 1968 MODELS 6-DODGE DARTS 3-CORONETS 2-CHARGERS 1-POLARO 3-RAMBLER JAVELINS OUR SACRIFICE IS YOUR GAIN! ··· For Cattle Feeds to help your h-'d pUt·on profitable peilnds, quickly, ~ . U$ •. 01!1' .cattle Jalions ;re scientilically lormulated, balanced an4 bleriiled tv provide all the nutrients needed to protact health, encouraae ;ttilith and boost Milk Production. Coinplete ol quality .1eeds. aws ex- ecuttve. Factory Au Cond. White with buckskin vinyl top and buckskin interior. Balance of 5 year warranty. ' Quarterly Uividend HIGH QUALITY • $1,195 65 Dodge Made by Goodyear ATTEND LUNCHEON John A. WBIIOII, Pl. PIM"nl, hU reJip. eel aa clro<lor of th> Well Vlrtllllla $Ia Aerclalulle c-lasl ..., NoY. 15, - mlaakll Oaear Talt, .Jr., hU IIIOIIIOmCtd. 1bo COIIIllliaoJOD ~ ~. Bunkers, Sampans Mrs. Margaret Parsons a n d Wil!lbn Resigns His Post Enemy gram. HlllfOIOI ~nuni88ion Major Major Swnner and a fellow But therenotwill be IDterpreWion, wblchthe crltlea IDIIY or may caDalway& "lelllllaling." When It otops, Constlllllion wiU be dead as a useful documebl for America. - Forest E. Cottrill, Icell Cottrell to Paul Sturgeon, Verna Sturgeon, 4 A., Rullarxl. Doris Davis, Admix., Lelah MclAne, dec., to Paul Buckley, Virgie Buckley, Parcel, Orange. Elmer E. Kaylor, Helen L. Kaylor to Robert Lee Barber, Ann Barber, 61)1.\ A., Orange. Robert Lee Barber, Am Bar· helpful. ber to Elmer E. Kaylor, Helen L. Kl.ylor, 601h A., Orange. Board or Education, Meigs Local School District to Ohio Val~ THE DAILY SENTINEL ley Christian Assembly. 4 A., DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF Bedrord. MEIGS-MASON AREA Alice M. Runell, dec., to Fred RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER Russell, Austin F, Russell, NeChester Tannehill, Editor Published dmily unpt Sc;~turdoy by va L. Rupp, ACC. for trans,, salTl.. Ohio Valley Publhhirt; Compc;~ny, isbury. A demonstration in arranging Read at the meeting was a entitled "Inspiration from a Full thank you note from the Lakin Hearl" was given by Mrs. Wood. State Uospital for magazines, cosmetics, and jewelry. Reports row Mora with plant material and were given on the recent roliage containers provided by the hostlour of Focked Run Park and on esses, Mrs. rear! Mora and Mrs. Donald Mora. She arranged the open meeting of the R u tland Friendly Gardeners attend- a cornucopia of fruit and grain and fall nowers in a brown jug. ed by several members. Mrs. Robert Wood discussed Mrs. George Frederick and Mrs. Elson O'Connor reported on corn husk craft as she displaythe therapY program conducted ed a family of dolls which she had made from the husks using for lhc 10 children in the special education class of the East- corn silk for hair. They will ern School District in October. be displayed at the Region 11 .Jack-o-lanterns were made from meeting. An educational quiz on weeds pumpkinlil provided by Mrs. How~ ard Knight and a birthday part.v was conducted by Mrs. Earl Dean with Mrs. Young as the winner. was held. Mrs. Pearl Mora conducted a Mrs. Dale Kautz. and Mrs. Young, memorial service for Mrs. G. A, judges, awarded ribbons for arYoung using a peace rose from the rangements to Mrs. HoraceKarr, garden ol Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Hor'ner Holter, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Karr . "Tribute to Fall" was the pro- J. M. Gaul, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. George Frederick, gram theme for the meeting. Mrs. Earl Young presented a and Mrs. Mora . Ribbons for specimen exhibits paper "The Fruits of 1\utumn are Rich in Color,'' using po. went to Mrs. Karr. roses; Mrs. ems, "What Color is Autumn," Gaul, mums; Mrs. Holter, Christ mas cactus; · and Mrs. Dooald "Autumn Gold," and .. Autumn Holds the Earth in Its Uand." Mora, euooymus. The autumn theme was carried out in a salad course served by the hostesses. ThanksgivHiL~ ing figurines were given as fa vors. Guests were Mrs. Pearl Koblentz and Mrs. Marlin Young of Florida. The door prize went to Mrs. Wood. F-100 S~er Sabre pilot destroy· ed five enemy fortifications, one bunker and three sampans. They also damaged seven other fortifications, one bunker and one sampan, and caused several explosions. Major Swnner, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, attended Bethany College and Arizona State University. He was commissioned in 1955 through the aviation cadet pro- In our party at present one is forbidden to argue, and one is not permitted to think. -Aleksei Y. Kosterin, 72, !ite will aleo welcomt·tour own gress. .. Russian author and origiamusing experiences. Addrell To suueat lhat a Supreme Court could be put togetllf! nal Bolshevik, resigniflg Helen BoUel In <art at t h Ia whlcb c!ilild merely apply the words of the Conslltulif.l alii! from Soviet Communist newapaper. never loteipilt them 11 to •uuest that men could be foUDd Party. who woutd llot act 81 judgea at all but U uaeleu llguret nclthlng of <an conaequeace. r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,· doing Interpretation be Uberal or It can be conservatiVe • . Lots, Martinsville. 110 M.chanic St., Pom•roy, Ohio, Eva G. Welsh to Zally B. -45769. 8u.ineu Offlee Phane 992· Medon, Pearl G. Medors, Par1158, EditDrial Phan. 992•2157. Second dou postage paid at Pome• cels, Rutland. roy, Ohio. National odv.,tising r•pr•••ntati¥e Battin•lli·Gc;~llogt..l', Inc., 12 East Arbllraled Dispute •111 St., New Vorl! City, New Y11rk. Subu:rlpti11n rates: O.livered by William I, emperor of Gert.orrler wh..-• o¥ailab le -45 eent1 per many , once arbitrated a dJs..... lc; "'" r•c:.. in odvone• at the Dally S.ntlnel Offlc:•, $23.-40. 5i• pute between the United months, $11.70. Three nKlnth•, $5.85. States and Great Britain. The Br Molor Rout• wh..-e corrier ,.,... dispute was about the owner>~ic• not ovailable: One month $1.50. ship of the island of San Juan. By moil: On• par S10.00. Si,. mo"'h' $5.25. Three rl'anths $3. 00. Subu:rlp• He decided the island should 1io01 price il'1cludet Su.,day T lm••- belong to the state of Wash· Senti.,.l, ingtoo. · WASHINGTON (NEA) onen in his campaign, Richard Nixon tok! audlenceoiiJal poem, Thanksgi.ving," a n d group singing of approprlale hymns. S.e accompanied t he group on the autoharp. Miss Lydia ~rsbat::h gan two readings, ..Thanksgiving Pra,yer ,'' and "Ode to the Cow," by Shiver. 14 Thanks to Everything'' was presented by Mrs. Louls Reibel, and Mrs. Henne14 NEA Waahington Corrwspon.ent reads: SUPERB VALUES Katrine lltllllkau presented de- By BRUCE IIOSSAT baby and returned to hlghachOOI. The father, a college-~ paid expenses aDd helps with IUIIIICJl'l. They tried to sta¥ a,..y from each other, but oow he'• back. They swear that aothlng will happen between them again until lhey can get married- when both are out of ochool. I don't buy tbat They're too young for marriage - or waldng. 1n spile of everything, we like the boy. But It appean we've · ~ -••Ide of the got a son<n aw ~~ 116 YEARS AT SAME LOCATION votion& uaing the Psalm 98, a Coftstitution Tao Vague For Literal Interpretation ANOTHER MARRIED BACHELOR ALL YOU'LL NEED IS YOUR R. Rawlinf Sons Co. ''OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER"l" �. ' . ".,, 2 _ ,. Dlll11 sentinel, POIIIOI'O)'·Mlddi<'I!Ori, o., f'ridll', Nowmbtr II, !t61 ohe: Titne to Revie~Election Plus_ · 3- The Dally Se~nel, Pomeroy~!-.fld<lh 1 ,ort, 0,, Friday, November W!lllhington White Paper The Reception Committee drama or • 111ltabl¥ aav,P jion. tall; and so llttlo lnellriod "11> evoke and pro¥oke the aactl· New Year's Day is not January fled emotloD• or .. alrU<V ...... I but f&ther tile dll)' atter tile tiona! II tatliUed -'"· . quadreMlal naUonal election. Let ..,. relloct beCk U. the 'llds, then, is a time tor nosposition Ill lhl• nation cit dill talgia - of a kind - for the lata IUmmer and tllea&ok hllli..U twelve.month thet haa - · but wal all 10 very ·~l;'~ IDCl that lf it would haVe been ..U jiad a time IUrely of no ·posslble reno1Jo11Y nNCh WU wildly ''ell- the ·-uelUIIII" of AIQlllaiPre· cal asaassinationl both. Uteral gret t11at the 1968 political year lhuslalllc" aiMiul either Richard valled ell thrOU&h the tall•.For has slipped at Ioat Into history. and moral, of endle11 uutena~ Nixon or Hubert llUnpbreY. theM were the •'enlhullalllll" Given lhe greatest of good tiona'' between Yt:MI'I& and old HoW IUrpaaai.nW 11rOIIP are or lnclplont anorchf, "ontiullfortune and assuming the not and black and white, of vlolenee llleb crlticlams, ouelt ............, · .aomo" oo notably <'toplo,yed al very probable solution in the upon violence, baa eaded for us 11J1C1 capllous llldllllnP; If 1110 tbo Cblcaao DemOcratic ...,...,. year to come of t,he bitter prob- all? takes a IDOmonl to 1hlnk It all tlon but latent everywhere Iii the The questton reQUire• no an.. · lems that have transfixed a countbr<\Uglll f'or In truth It It all national almoophoire llku irdt try unhappy wilh Ita WlOX&mpled swer. And casting the mln:l bl.ck but provldellllal the eam- IJIIOIIIn the oilY. prosperity and guilty at heart for now upon tile recent weeks and pa1gn was ln taet 10 •'dllll," ao Would more of thl.1, more of months or the l q crlail of tile the high living of tile mlllll' poorl7 ailpplled wiOI the reeblo the Qlrll of either«, or all -oramidst the lonely sac:rilices of eleetlon, It aeems be7ond beBY WR.LIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - In politics, the few In VIetnam, ire llll1 perhap• some dll)' be able to look baek In some 11811111111 upon all that hal hapPened In lhll 111· credible polltieal year. But not yet; not yet. For ..., can lamfl'lttha.tayearr11'Uchpaslion and crl1l1, of riatOUI JII'IIOIIal lrre_..n.lllll. or politi- Installation Is Planned Pht.na for the Installation of lief that. so 111811)' hod ao aerlouaiY protelled the "leP!dlll'' 11111 the "laek of ]lllblle Interetl" Ill the. late cPII!IIIn. Ev.~·· 11 oeil!n• 111 memory, theH wu "'''iiplalnt lial t h o 1'11illdenltal Oi!Yeraarlao lacked "spark" 11111 "epltil;;' dial II officers rorf the 1968-69 year 3. · Lewis Repair Service A oonlrtbutlon 10 CARE wu "1 reid '"i'hankaldvlnl." Other made <Mring the amuo1 Thanks- readlnla were '-Thank God ror giving meeting of the I'Qmeroy Jell,y Breod," b,y Mra. B o n !loakeSjiO&re Club Wedneldll)' al Neutzllnl, _president., and ''Turtile home of Mrs. Phil William- k~,'' by Mrs. Warner. Mra. Mllllklllllllll Mrs. Neutzllng sang son. 174 Mulberry Ave. • duet. The Thanksgiving theme of tile Tile amual Christmas part,y meeting wa1 carried out In aprowill be held Dec. II at the bume aram of poetry, medltallans, a ~ Mro. Neutzllng. There will aldt, lUid music !ollowlng a polbe a $1 gift exchange. luck dinner at noon. .Members Roberta K. Mlndllng. past grand matron, will be the installing officer. Kathryn O.liver, worth,y matron, and James Soulsby, worthy patrm, presided. Invitations to installations were read from chapters in District Z5, and Gal· lipolis and Portsmouth in Dis- • HEATING • PLUMBING • ROOFING ··FORLEWIS REPAIR SERVICE ' Donations Mode'to CARE were amounct.od by Mrs. Dorolhy Woodard, worthy matron elect, at Tuesday nigh~& meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. A practice for the inBtalla~ tlon was set for NO\'. 24 with installation to take place on Dec. 992·2374 134 Mill St. Middleport recalled events or material blessings for which they are thank. fui 1ft response to roll call. The skit, entitled, "Thankfulness," was presented lnc:ostume with Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. ~obert Warner and Mrs. T. A. Hennesy in the roles. M r s. 24. Refreshments were served In the dining room during a social hour. By JACK O'BRIMI 1\'"EW YORK - F1orence Henderson had a checklC) just be-- fore opening at the stylish Persian Hoom of the Plaza and thought the doctor had ribbed, or robbed her: for the first time she learned two of her ribs are missing ... Mandy Rice - Da·, vies of the notorious Profuma case has been running two dis('oteks in Israel but caused a dip- lomatic incident when she opened her third - in Arab Jerusalem - and Jordan complained to the UN for desecrating a sacred Arab spot. Dionne Warwick's baby is due , I• In Feb. but she'll open at tile Century Plaza Nov. 26 ... Joan Duft J'iB;t,.. )'on the "Trol(ler I .. k yel)t'" award from The Tr(M()ers, distaff Bdw~·. showbiz group; and why oot - Joan pro11ed she's a tr1M4Jer: worked at. Downstairs al the l lp stairs .. the night before her baby was born, and at the Bitter EOO on her honeymoon night, currently is taping six TV shows a week plus working 14 shows a week 1t the Downstairs at the L1pstairs ~ and she i!m't even pregnant this time ... That we •' know ot When Jackie Gleason in all solemnity conducted a mini symphony for the first time It the deceased La Vie en Rose cafe, Milton Berte stood up at the conclusion and caUed out: "Jackie, you were never funni~ er.. •.. Now the Fat One can get even with Berle: Milton's conducting an instrtonental mod composition, ''My Jacquie," for VMC Records . . . M i c k e y Rooney's manager Red Doer became the proud papa of a Rooney • size baby boy: 4lbs. 13 oz. Three m"onths ago Jeannie C. Riley, 22, was a $50 a week secretary in Nashville, TeM.; she just was given th!,_."l!est Single:~ cord Year;,'"a-d at the Country Music ,A.~s banquet - in Nashville - for her ••Harper Valley PTA" hotcake . .. Mike Cerrati was the organist at Our Lady of Angels Church here - now he's the singing pianist at Bruce's Pussycat .•. YMCA sign: "C'mon, Be a Y's Guy" ... Concert Piani st Eugene Istomin works out every spring with the Detroit Tigers; asked how his million- dollar haJKis are protected, he shrugged, "They're not - I'm just crazy. ., Mamie Van Doren tells pals her dates with being-divorced society millionaire Denniston Slater are .. very serious" ... YoUng Negro comedian awaiting his big break has a double take name he swears is the McCoy: Howard TomashefsiQ' • , . Whlle waiting, he's a nlghtime record peddler~ at Bdwy. 's Colony Record Shop • .. "Oliver" sorwwriter Lionel Bart has a new LP "Isn't This Where We Came In" he describes as biographical; it has sratches of music, words, heartbeats, confidences - and tN! album sleeve h_l-@' ~ ,~_h.-ror ·tn (a~ ~~ <tin't like the albllll'l and want to shave '#the or primp instead. The Diamond Jim Brady oftdiscussed film for Lucille Ball and Jac:kie Gleason now has retreated to one TV special ... The late Charles Chaplin Jr.'s estate will hit the headli~ again ... Upstairs at the Downstairs (right above Joan Rivers' nutty head) has the first revue sketch about the Jackie Onassis news. Melgl DDCTDRIS MAILBAG Streptococci May Grow In Respiratory System .' By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-How c a n streptococci get into the blood? Is there 'I any special diet to help build up the body after a strep infection? A-Tbere are many kinds of streptococci. Those that cause disease usually enter the body by being inhaled or by direct contact with a break in the skin or mucous membranes . As they grow in the respira- tory system. they may cause sore throat, sinusitis or pneumonia. As the poisons they produce break down body tissues they may ,e:et into the blood and cause blood poison ing, rheumatic fever and other diseases . Anyone who is recovering from an acute streptococcic infection should get a well· balanced diet There is no special diet for these diseases . Q-How is strep sore throat transmitted? l 've had tt three times since January . Can it be prevented"~ A-The streptococcus is . . .transmitted chieny by contact with a person who is in£eded or is a earner_ Sources include discharges from the nose, throat or open sores. All such discharges should be burned and direct contact with infected persons should be avoided . Washing with germicidal soap helps to pre vent infection. The victim can be cured with antibiotics . Q-You ooce wrote that the chief way to contract tri(·homoniasis was by S<..'Ktl<d rt·la tions. Since I do no! havt• any outside sexual t:ontacts an:l neither does my husband. please tell u:; how 1· ! ~ • 11 " could have J,!Otlcn il. A-1\bny m~:sl.t•ril•s ~ !1 I I · mdst in the fi(•h1 of nwdinm· In must c<:Jscs, lhe 1·xatl .. • Dear Helen: My husband tells me aoout his escapade&, probablY because he figures ru nnd out (rom others and he'd rather sofl.en the blow. But he covers up Ute dirt with candy and spices. The latest Is how he got "raped'' by an intoxicated girl. SJme· how 1 don't quite get the picture of a man fighting for his honor. His story is that he and a law, and what can we do? friend gave these girls a lift. They just happened to find a bot- T.R.E. tle in the car and the girls got Dear T: WhY not solve lhe problem terribly thirsty. Being gentlewllh a wedding? These l<ldl have men, they couldn't refuse ladies accepted parenthood. They love a drink, etc., etc ... each other. TheyhaveJIOI)a. ParHe insists women throw themhaps they aren't •• ·~I'' 11 selves at him and he just can't you think. run fast enou~. I ask him why A married father call euUy he doesn't slow down for me, and finish college these days, what he says 1 doo't appeal to him in with his wife's help, a atudont that wa,y. r m not o-verweight or loan, and • little assistaneetrom ugly, and rm 2S, so not exacthome. ly past my prime. II yoo approve of your .. __ Could he be the kind of fellow In~aw," Insist on making II Iewho subconsciously thinks sex •1~0 TRACTORS • LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS • 5 PC. DELUXE FARM SET THE CHESTER GARDEN CLUB wDI host a meeting of Region 11, Ohio Assoc:iation of Garden Clubs, on saturday, Nov. 16, at the Eastern High SchooL Heading the event are, left to right, Mrs, Reid Young, Chester Club president; Mrs. Earl Dean, luncheon chairman; Mrs, George Frederick, coffee hour chainnan, and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, registration chairman. source or an infection with the trichomonas cannot be found. It can, however, be cured if both husband and wife are treated with metronidazole at the same time. Q-1 read your recent col- umn stating that the nightly use o( mineral oil may injure one's lungs. I have been using it Cor many years. Should I stop taking it? If so, what shOuld I take for my constipation? A-1 ha-ve always advised against the use of mineral oil for constipation and especially its regular use every night. It is a rare person who cannot regulate his bowels by the daily inclusion of a sufficient amount of vegetable and fruit in his diet. For elderly persons who have a great deal of t r o u b I e with constipation, malt soup extract or psyllium hydrophilic m u c iII o i d are Property Ia di<V, so only Indulges with "evil" girls, as his wlfe stands for purity?- SHUNNED Dear SHUNNED: It's posaible..- But then again, he could be a "married bachelor'' who wants a mother not a wife; or perhaps he's a perennial fun-kid - or maybe a combination of all three. Whichever, you can't waste your life wondering. Hand him an ultimatum: ~pe up, accept counseling, become a real husband and sidestep dames, or move out!- H. Dear Helen: rve read several letter& In your column frorngirlswhowon't marry, but expect 10 keep their babies and continue on wltll their boy friends (tile fathers), while Transfers living at borne. II thia • trend or oomethlnl!'l It aloo happened In our family aDd I am going crazy with wor- ry. David J. Goodwin to Philome-- na Mary Goodwin, Lot, Pome- roy. Alonzo s. RusseU, dec., 10 Allee M. Russell, Homer J. Russell, Affidavit for trans., Salis- bury. Homer J. Russell, dec., to Essie B. Russell. ACt for trans., Salisbury. Essie B. Iiussell to Fred Rus- sell, Parcels, salisbury. II. D. Goeglein, Mabel Goe- glein R-rL Barrett, Mar· 40 garct Barrett, Rutlard. Bertlla Baylor· 10 A,Thomas L. Burrooghs, Lucille Burroughs, to Judy, our daughter, kept her GUOTEB T,OYS TOYS FOR CHILDREN LOTS OF FUN FR(lM IN QUALITY TOYS! LAY·A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS TODAY! BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rout•7 Your AIII1-Chalm•rs Deal•r Tuppers Plains, 0. . ·:=..:::11.!\"tf. =~r!=.":t ::= Club to Sponsor Contest ALLIS-CHALMERS If elected president he would appolllt "slric:t construction• Isis" to AU any vacancies on the U.S. Supreme Court. He made tbla point eapeclall)r when talking to southern· en. In fact, a ·reporter's secret tape fi!COrding of a talk he tll8de to a private oeoslon with _oeveral ~ulhern delegatiOIUI to the convention at Miami Beath disclosed strong empbasls on the matter. Implicit in the argument that UDderUes tbla Issue Ia tba Mtion that the language of the U,S. constitution Is lor Qle most part exceedlnoly precise and can, therefore, be "strictly constructed" by any justice who feels an over· riding responsibility to do that. Baillie faello ll!alln eertaln <racial clnaaeo, botb Ia Ht main Wy atNI Ia lis tw.....,ore am•ndmeala, the Ctnatllu· don'slaagua,e 11 qulle 1eneral and lmpreelae. For example, in Section VDI of Article I, the document "The Congress shall have power to ... provide for tbt · common defenoe and general welfare of the Unibd States .•.'' . AI another plaee, congress Is authorized to "make rules for the 1overnment." A recently much-talked-of proviJion states that on appU· catiori of two-thirds of the atalel the Congress shall caD a convention for proposing amendments to the Constitution. There Is nothillg precise about any of theoe clauseo, ~·. examples of this sort could be multiplied oeveral Umes;, · pll- H. What Is the "generalweUare!" , Dear Helen: Obvlolllly, ou17 lnlerpretaUoa by JadiH ud lawmaliMI I read a review of "Julia" -mpdal to Uve rea101111bl7 •ader the Coudlatloa coald roce~tly. The . ~rlllc lllltted_lhla llve ..Ufe .11114 mtuiH·I& lheae words. Tbere Ia .,. nell new TV shoW beeauae it doelll't lllbtC a• ~-strlet ee~." - !-- · ' ;,tell it like it Ia." Evidently he The same can be said for the power to "make rules 'fbl' wanted a race-clash thing be- the government," which plainly can be read as BWeeplqly tween poor downgradtd blacka as seems n~tuarT al any slap ID history to make govern . • and bigoted while•. Maybe a... ment work flllljle~ty and etrlcl8nlly. . · , , .. . per-Watts. AI for the clause deallllg with the ~•"'"li of a ~~: . Well. Helen, 1 am a NeiJ'O, tional cODveJidOD at the requeat of twcHblrdl of tb6 s\atll, ·' living In a middle daBB lnle- the dotuinebl ..YI aboolulely nothing about how IUCh a grated area. 1 want to say "Ju- c011veirtion 1hould be orgatllzed, who should aerve u dele- "Sure Sign of Quality" Grand Jury Bringslti 6 Indictments mm • ._. I .,. I - -, :.= ..• , •FHds •Seeas • Fertilizers lla" make& tile whole lcen4!. These muled alights, tile real, . ot aUO'fed to review the whole ConsUiutlon. slneere white trlendahlpo, the ltl truth, the "strict conatructiOniat" argument Ia 11M! · "holding back" until we're 111re, always has been serloualy mllleadlng. T = a II u a the naturalness or chlldrell ..., doctrine would mean usiDg only eertaln 0111 of ...- . make It look ao euy- all tho.. Constllulion and rendering totall)r lnopera vethOH many have been part of Jill life here others Which are couched 1n very generallan&WIIe; · ·~ in tile ouburbs .... A11c1 of Jill ctotely eorelated with this whole IJ the frequently beaM friends' lives too. Black a n d cb4rge lbat the Supreme Court In recent years has ~~· Ghetto are oo 1 - - ........... "telllllallng" rather _than merely foUowing the e1p11C t ...>e~ ..,.._.,. - · of the Constll ti mCM&, andlt'stlme11rileroleomwo..... u on. · eel about that. AD}'Otte who nadt llle aatloa'a toatUIIdloaal ltltlory Will "Julia" should holp teach •alealy .....ver lhat nearly every lime llle ~llrtb ew pou4 •y lnlerpretbiJ vape eo · them. unle .. they're compleleb' pllrUIIII, It wa• aecated of "le...laiiDJ." fte etm blind to everythina buthe•dllnel. II 11 o14 u tbe eoaatry ltteU. . ~e shows us as onllnlry Ill· There IJ truly no way to use the Conslltulion without man belnlo first. black oeCDnd. "lellllla~l.;: If that term Is to be applied to the court's - IT'S ABOUT TIME lllterpre s of general language. By tbe same token, This columt1 Is decile- 10 federal admlnistraton by the \unllrede of thoU88fl(ia over famllY living, so if you're baY.. the yeats could be charged with "IegislatiDg," slnce the), 1ng kid trouble or Juat pllln too, must InterPret-for acbnlDIItratfve purposel:-:lhe fh- trooble, Iat Heleo llel' YOU. quenUy very vague language 1D statutes pused by -ctfl. Sugar Run Flour Mills Phone 992-2115 A community Christmas lighting contest was plamed for the Chester community and details ol hosting the Region ll, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting on Nov. 16 were com. pleted during Wednesday night's meeting of the Chester Garden Club, held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Mora. The holiday lighting contest, open for competition to the pubHe, wtll have categories for religious and non - religioos displays. Rules of the contest will be announced later this month. Reports or committees for the regional meeting to be held at Eastern High School were given during the meeting presided over by Mrs. Reid Youna. Participation In the all-county Christmas flower show scheduled for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was planned. The class drawn by the club ror exhibits was .. A Message at Christmas," arrangements featuring the use ·'Oft 4hr8e .ftifdleslf~atalr lng• pe-a~e1 fat1ti/'iiit.d"h:We . • _.. ··· ·' ·' · · Volunteering to make arrangements lor the class were Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. George Frederick, Mrs. B. K. Hidenour, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Reld Young, Mrs. Horace Karr, and Mrs. Earl Dean. Plans were also made dur ing the meeting to provide holiday arrangements for the Southeastern Ohlo Mental Health Center at Athens and those arrangements will be pl'OYided by Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Chadwell, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Karr, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Paul Baer, and Mrs. Hom,.._..., _______________ ..;.,;.,.Ohio __..J erMrs.Holter. 1 B£DDY' [] [] LJl' WORLO~QJ:~~;;;-- Pr, PLEASANT - ( -I IIENDF.HSON, W. Va. - U.S. t\ir Force Major Robert M. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Sumner, Henderson, W. Va., recently participated in an air strike on an enemy fortification eomplex 70 miles southwest of Can Tho. I'OILID To fit your need• .... oncl boost your profltt ... our icientiflcally-formulatecl I \ ' .a..u.. Brothers Arrested In Navarro Killing LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Two brothers suspected of k.illlng si~ lent screen lover Ramon Navarro in a savage beating at his llollywood mansion were arrested by police Wednesday night. Detectives said Paul Robert Ferguson, 22, and Thomas Scott Ferguson, 17, were guests of Novarro th!! night of the slaying. The brothers were linked to the slaying by ''physicalevidem:~ left at the sc:ene," investigaton said. Mrs. Ruth Euler, charter members of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers• society, attended the 29th anniversary luncheon ol t h e chapter Saturday at Rio Grande College. Directors of T h e Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Thurs~ day declared lhe regular quarterly divided or 371.'2 cents 1 share on common stock 1 payable Dec. 16 to shareholders or re~ ord Nov. 20, The dividend h at the new an· nual r.a te of $1.50 1 share, el!itablished by tbe directors three months ago and made effective with the Sept. 16 payout. Spread packed, frozen . or semi-liquid manure with a New Holland tank-type spreader! aJGn and .trill ttrer all Well Vll'lllda alrpoltl IIDII ' ...... !16141 liNd for -.1&1 IPUI'· pootl, tcboolo Ill . . . _ lind all pi!Uea of ..nai actMtt... JWGMENT AWAI!IUl Pr. PLt:MANT-DGII.Ioldr· - .... iltllllll "'lliliiiCul1¥ Clrtldl 'CGurl In tbo d.U It IMI IJ,- NEA, I'"·~ "You how something, dur-1 don't think I'M mfhN enough l01 THAT OHE!" • acdGillt --Nalloilll~ ... ll illlll,lll tUt .- ·~ .... caet · Dort 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan. Belong to IQcol minister Sh c:ellent core. · 68 Pontiac Hu:~, by Bon~evdle 2 Dr. H~rd Top. Only ·1,635 easy miles Youth Group To Give Party December 11th 67 Pontiac line " ' ' • 1' I. .. ' OHIO VALLEY Yau can chooH frOfll follt New Hollond tcank"'y" t proadort fOt handling poehd, fro&en 01' umlollqvld man~. The Model 346 IO:Gd• from the right and hot ct c:opaclty of '200 bu.t~els a.- 156 gollont. The ""odel 315, .-.oiloble In eltl.r right or left loocli .. VIIU'Iir:l"'• h.:.-, o e:opeclty of. l~ .,..,,halt ., $00 g.ollons. . ex• $2, 695 GTO VB 2 ~r .. Hard Top. 4 sp. shift. Positive Traction. E_xtro clean 1ns1de and out. Beoutifu! white finish with red vmyl ~vcket seat interior. Balance of 5 year warranty. Full operoftng consul. Reverbat1ng RSS. A Christmas party for t h e teens at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens was planned Dec. 11 by the Teenage Youth Group of the Middleport Church of Christ Wednesday night at the home d Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrison, Lincoin Hill Drive, Pomeroy. Officer111 elected were Danny ,\bbott, president and Barbara White, secretary • treasurer. A skating party was plamed on Nov. 18 and it was decided to attend an Ohio University Basket- 68 Buick $2,895 Skylark VB 2 Dr. Herd Top. A real "cream pufl" Power steering. Avto. Irons. Balance of S year warranty. ' 66 Buick $1,995 68 Pontiac $2,995 Skylark Custom VB 4 Dr. Hard Top. One loc:ol owner. New Buick trade-in. Power steering. Auto. trans. Beautiful burgandy with parchment vinyl interior. ball game on New Year's Eve. The study of Exodus was continued in preparation for a Bible Bowl to be held in Detroil, Mkh., next summer. Refreshments were served to 17 members. Advisors of the youth group are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Mor. rison. Lemons VB 2 Dr . Hard Top. Like new inside and out. Popu- lar bucket seats. Power steering. Automatic trans . Balance 5 year warranty. 64 Olds. $1,295 December Party 62 ·Buick $895 Being Planned Electro 4 Dr. Hard Top. One of cleanest used cars on our lot. Belonged to one of ovr employees. Fully equipped. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 10 at the home of Mn. Elwood Bowers, Chester Road, by the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Cllurch of Christ Thesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Harold Smith presided at the meeting, with Mrs. Robert Woods giving scripture from Jostwa 24 and a poem, "God Bless This House... Prayer was by Robert Woods. Thoughts ooThanksgiving'I-Yere given in response to roll call. Mrs. Denver Kapple conm,cted game& wiUl prizes being won by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Edward Veooy. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those nam- Dynamic "88" 4 Dr. Hard Top. E~~tro clean low car. Power steering, Power brakes. Auto. trans. mileog~ S.Vt 68 Bui'k Huntlrus 61 Buick $595 LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan Demo . Factory Air Conditioned" Ful~ ly equipped. Extra nice. ed and Mrs. Louls Osborne and lnvf~tcJ Conv. Cpe. You'll hove to see this one to opprec:iote tis superb condition. MANY MORE BLAEIINARS BUICK PH. 992·2143 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 1853 Mrs. Stanley Baas. All THE 68's MUST GO! CLOSE OUT AT DEALER'S COST IS- NEW 1968 MODELS 6-DODGE DARTS 3-CORONETS 2-CHARGERS 1-POLARO 3-RAMBLER JAVELINS OUR SACRIFICE IS YOUR GAIN! ··· For Cattle Feeds to help your h-'d pUt·on profitable peilnds, quickly, ~ . U$ •. 01!1' .cattle Jalions ;re scientilically lormulated, balanced an4 bleriiled tv provide all the nutrients needed to protact health, encouraae ;ttilith and boost Milk Production. Coinplete ol quality .1eeds. aws ex- ecuttve. Factory Au Cond. White with buckskin vinyl top and buckskin interior. Balance of 5 year warranty. ' Quarterly Uividend HIGH QUALITY • $1,195 65 Dodge Made by Goodyear ATTEND LUNCHEON John A. WBIIOII, Pl. PIM"nl, hU reJip. eel aa clro<lor of th> Well Vlrtllllla $Ia Aerclalulle c-lasl ..., NoY. 15, - mlaakll Oaear Talt, .Jr., hU IIIOIIIOmCtd. 1bo COIIIllliaoJOD ~ ~. Bunkers, Sampans Mrs. Margaret Parsons a n d Wil!lbn Resigns His Post Enemy gram. HlllfOIOI ~nuni88ion Major Major Swnner and a fellow But therenotwill be IDterpreWion, wblchthe crltlea IDIIY or may caDalway& "lelllllaling." When It otops, Constlllllion wiU be dead as a useful documebl for America. - Forest E. Cottrill, Icell Cottrell to Paul Sturgeon, Verna Sturgeon, 4 A., Rullarxl. Doris Davis, Admix., Lelah MclAne, dec., to Paul Buckley, Virgie Buckley, Parcel, Orange. Elmer E. Kaylor, Helen L. Kaylor to Robert Lee Barber, Ann Barber, 61)1.\ A., Orange. Robert Lee Barber, Am Bar· helpful. ber to Elmer E. Kaylor, Helen L. Kl.ylor, 601h A., Orange. Board or Education, Meigs Local School District to Ohio Val~ THE DAILY SENTINEL ley Christian Assembly. 4 A., DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF Bedrord. MEIGS-MASON AREA Alice M. Runell, dec., to Fred RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER Russell, Austin F, Russell, NeChester Tannehill, Editor Published dmily unpt Sc;~turdoy by va L. Rupp, ACC. for trans,, salTl.. Ohio Valley Publhhirt; Compc;~ny, isbury. A demonstration in arranging Read at the meeting was a entitled "Inspiration from a Full thank you note from the Lakin Hearl" was given by Mrs. Wood. State Uospital for magazines, cosmetics, and jewelry. Reports row Mora with plant material and were given on the recent roliage containers provided by the hostlour of Focked Run Park and on esses, Mrs. rear! Mora and Mrs. Donald Mora. She arranged the open meeting of the R u tland Friendly Gardeners attend- a cornucopia of fruit and grain and fall nowers in a brown jug. ed by several members. Mrs. Robert Wood discussed Mrs. George Frederick and Mrs. Elson O'Connor reported on corn husk craft as she displaythe therapY program conducted ed a family of dolls which she had made from the husks using for lhc 10 children in the special education class of the East- corn silk for hair. They will ern School District in October. be displayed at the Region 11 .Jack-o-lanterns were made from meeting. An educational quiz on weeds pumpkinlil provided by Mrs. How~ ard Knight and a birthday part.v was conducted by Mrs. Earl Dean with Mrs. Young as the winner. was held. Mrs. Pearl Mora conducted a Mrs. Dale Kautz. and Mrs. Young, memorial service for Mrs. G. A, judges, awarded ribbons for arYoung using a peace rose from the rangements to Mrs. HoraceKarr, garden ol Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Hor'ner Holter, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Karr . "Tribute to Fall" was the pro- J. M. Gaul, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. George Frederick, gram theme for the meeting. Mrs. Earl Young presented a and Mrs. Mora . Ribbons for specimen exhibits paper "The Fruits of 1\utumn are Rich in Color,'' using po. went to Mrs. Karr. roses; Mrs. ems, "What Color is Autumn," Gaul, mums; Mrs. Holter, Christ mas cactus; · and Mrs. Dooald "Autumn Gold," and .. Autumn Holds the Earth in Its Uand." Mora, euooymus. The autumn theme was carried out in a salad course served by the hostesses. ThanksgivHiL~ ing figurines were given as fa vors. Guests were Mrs. Pearl Koblentz and Mrs. Marlin Young of Florida. The door prize went to Mrs. Wood. F-100 S~er Sabre pilot destroy· ed five enemy fortifications, one bunker and three sampans. They also damaged seven other fortifications, one bunker and one sampan, and caused several explosions. Major Swnner, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, attended Bethany College and Arizona State University. He was commissioned in 1955 through the aviation cadet pro- In our party at present one is forbidden to argue, and one is not permitted to think. -Aleksei Y. Kosterin, 72, !ite will aleo welcomt·tour own gress. .. Russian author and origiamusing experiences. Addrell To suueat lhat a Supreme Court could be put togetllf! nal Bolshevik, resigniflg Helen BoUel In <art at t h Ia whlcb c!ilild merely apply the words of the Conslltulif.l alii! from Soviet Communist newapaper. never loteipilt them 11 to •uuest that men could be foUDd Party. who woutd llot act 81 judgea at all but U uaeleu llguret nclthlng of <an conaequeace. r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,· doing Interpretation be Uberal or It can be conservatiVe • . Lots, Martinsville. 110 M.chanic St., Pom•roy, Ohio, Eva G. Welsh to Zally B. -45769. 8u.ineu Offlee Phane 992· Medon, Pearl G. Medors, Par1158, EditDrial Phan. 992•2157. Second dou postage paid at Pome• cels, Rutland. roy, Ohio. National odv.,tising r•pr•••ntati¥e Battin•lli·Gc;~llogt..l', Inc., 12 East Arbllraled Dispute •111 St., New Vorl! City, New Y11rk. Subu:rlpti11n rates: O.livered by William I, emperor of Gert.orrler wh..-• o¥ailab le -45 eent1 per many , once arbitrated a dJs..... lc; "'" r•c:.. in odvone• at the Dally S.ntlnel Offlc:•, $23.-40. 5i• pute between the United months, $11.70. Three nKlnth•, $5.85. States and Great Britain. The Br Molor Rout• wh..-e corrier ,.,... dispute was about the owner>~ic• not ovailable: One month $1.50. ship of the island of San Juan. By moil: On• par S10.00. Si,. mo"'h' $5.25. Three rl'anths $3. 00. Subu:rlp• He decided the island should 1io01 price il'1cludet Su.,day T lm••- belong to the state of Wash· Senti.,.l, ingtoo. · WASHINGTON (NEA) onen in his campaign, Richard Nixon tok! audlenceoiiJal poem, Thanksgi.ving," a n d group singing of approprlale hymns. S.e accompanied t he group on the autoharp. Miss Lydia ~rsbat::h gan two readings, ..Thanksgiving Pra,yer ,'' and "Ode to the Cow," by Shiver. 14 Thanks to Everything'' was presented by Mrs. Louls Reibel, and Mrs. Henne14 NEA Waahington Corrwspon.ent reads: SUPERB VALUES Katrine lltllllkau presented de- By BRUCE IIOSSAT baby and returned to hlghachOOI. The father, a college-~ paid expenses aDd helps with IUIIIICJl'l. They tried to sta¥ a,..y from each other, but oow he'• back. They swear that aothlng will happen between them again until lhey can get married- when both are out of ochool. I don't buy tbat They're too young for marriage - or waldng. 1n spile of everything, we like the boy. But It appean we've · ~ -••Ide of the got a son<n aw ~~ 116 YEARS AT SAME LOCATION votion& uaing the Psalm 98, a Coftstitution Tao Vague For Literal Interpretation ANOTHER MARRIED BACHELOR ALL YOU'LL NEED IS YOUR R. Rawlinf Sons Co. ''OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER"l" �' ' OU Seeking Undisputed MAC Title With Victory CCJLIJMBIJS (UPI) Wllh the~ Tangerine BoWl bet1h al- ready assured, Ohio Onlverslt,)' hopes to take a giant step toward Ita ftrst undefeated season since 1960 with a roed clash against Bowling Grcon SOtur· day. A win over the once--beaten Jo &Icons (5-1-1) clinches the MAC title for Ohio. A loss meanS its secorxl straight c~ sonny Cline, Daryl Pooler, Robert Hensley, Ronnie Smith, Rick Williams. Back row, f)ave Smith, RAJ 1\.arr, Mike Boring, Jim Stettler, Tom Buck~ le~. Hob Hitchie, Dave Mora, Steve Erwin, Bob Wood and Head coach Bill.r Kincaid. - Sentinel Phot~. Karr, Howard Rahr, Joe Grlfftttls, E ..\."ittRN E 4.GLE.'i. Members of the 1968 Jo~utern Eagles football team that concluded Its season on a winning note, with a 3f~ vil'tory 0\er Southern last saturday, are, Cront row, from left, Dan Grueser, ~ Carr, John Cline, ~an llolter, Dennis F.ichinger, Hichard Lite1·, .nandy YoUfl1:, Jlm Ruckley, Roger Karr. Secord Row, Rick Sanders, Tom championship. Last year I Ohio I lEagles' Grid Spirit Encouraging ncl. we won our last two games Wte1 suffering through six Meigs Count,y's Eastern Eagles, ter things. And he put down on straight tosses in close, hard _ ho have a rich tradition of win- paper for publication his per- fought stru{Ul:les. Other teams, g football, is proud or the sonal summary of the grid bat- conceivabi.Y, would have given 1968 club although it posted an ties which ended last week ror up. overall 3-6 record. the Eagles. He wrote: "I think our desire this past He said the ''Big Green" dem"A.lthough we had martY season was displayed best by onstrated great football desire appointments and iniuries to our defensive team that never determlnation to improve three key players (QR Ra)· Karr. allowed arw team to beat us AA In his f1rst year as coach or B\' BOB WINGE'IT dis~ aeiC throughout the season, dellrlte many discouragements. Guard Elton Steele and Guard Jim Stettler) that hampered us and caused switching of person- utes 1 especially was proud of punb, 10 of which were bJ.' one boy,1 Jim Stettler. ' 1 would also like to mention IJB Karr who sustained a very bad knee ligament strain in the second week o{ the season, but seemingly, on courage along, never missed a single game. Othbadly we wer£• not in the game er outstanding boys for us right up until the la st few min- eluded Linebackers Stettler, Bob nit chie, and SOnnY Cline and End Tom Karr and Tom Buckley. "Two ninth graders, lJennis Eichinger (6-3, 171 lbs. offensive end and defensive tackle) and Alan Holter (6 ft., 165 lbs. defensive tackle) were also particularly imprea~.ive. Other reg. ulars who contributed their share were Bob Wood, Dave M or a, Mike Boring, steve Erwin, Robert Hensley, Richard Liter, Dave Smitll and Dan Grueser Oeading rusher with his longest being a 7;, yard scamper ror a TD in~ against Southwestern.) "Eastern should be an lmprO\'· ed team nert year with man,y promising ninth, lOth and lith graders returning to lhe Eagles line..up." Rilly Kincaid, Eastern Football Coach Coach Bob Ashley had Ovc players who et~ed their high school grid careers with the finish of the Southern 1968 schedule last week. They are, for~ground, Hon c~ urt and Bruce Teaford and, back row, left to right, Jim White, Marty Moraril}', Junior Brewer TORNADO SENIORS - and Mike Stewart. - Sentinel Photo. It's Little Things That Count Says Bronco Ace Floyd Little By STEVE SMJLANICH UPl Sports Writer Floyd Little, the former Syracuse speedster now in his secord year of proCessional ball, ws it's the little things that count and that's why the determined Den.,·er Broncos are enjoying their best American Football League campaign since 19&2. The bandy~legged halfback, who came from the same school which produced such power ni'Ulero; as Jimmy Brown, the late Ernie Davis and, more recend)', Larry Csonka, says key blocks, improved defensive maneuvers, better protection ,, I l I l ed to play key roles in the Bronco bid to upset the Haiders. Oaklarxi is a 12 point fa"orite. Raiders Need Win oakland is 6-2 in the Western Division race Yfhile Denver is 44. The Raiders must win to keep pace with Kansas Cit,}• and san Uiego. Kansas City (7~2) is at Cinci nnati (2-7) and the Chiefs, even with quarterback Len Dawson a doubtrul participant, are Ca\'ored by 15. San Diego, tied with Oakland at 6-2, takes on lhe weakened Boston Patriots. The Chargers arc !avored by 131~ points. In the top game in the Eastern Division, the New York and prid tJ have made t.hc Jets, gunning for Lheir first Broncos a better team. division title, meet chaUenging Denver' wirmer or four or its Houston at Shea Stadium. The laat five start s, hosl s the .Jets {6-2) are tabbed a se.,·cn defending AFL champion Oakpoint favorite to repeat over the land Raiders Sunday aOO Little, Oilers. In the first meeting quarterback Steve Tensi and between the two in the receiver AI Denson are expect· Astrodome, the .lets pulled out a 20.14 tri umph. The remaining game on SCIIFDI :U : TJ::;-,:NIS Sunday's schedule sends Miami SAN .Jt:At<;, P.R (LP0-The to Buffalo with the Dolphins a draw was sehedulcd today for one-point favorite. the weekend interzone Da'lis c~ tennis mah:hes between the United ~late.., and India. Arthur A"he .Jr. of Hichmond, VL and Clark (Jflilebner or ~ew York were tabbl.>d ror saturday' s singles matches. i\ double~ match is slated for le8J',ue r e(·ord. Lamoni <.:a Doubtful But quarterback Daryle Lamonica wrenched his knee in the game and it' s likely he will see limited action against Demer. Bronco coach Lou S&ban, recogruzmg Oakland's great firepower, says, "We know they will be tough but we'll Just keep battling and hoping to do the best we can." Little rushed for 147 yards on 30 curries in last Sunday's 35-14 triumph over Boston, tile best ball carrying effort e\ler record~ ed by a Bronco back. Little's running, the return to the lineup or injured Steve Tensi and Denson am the pla) of middle linebacker .John Huard .arc responsible for the resurgem:e. Te nsi. OOthered b)' a shoulder injury, lu'd his best day us a Bronco against the Patriots, completing II of 17 pas ses for 206 yards and ~wo touchdowns. EXCELLENT SELECTION I SuOOay and the Oakland boune:ed back aOO trounced Kansas City, 3~21, last week with the IUiiders gaining 469 yards through thi> air- a final two single s Monda>. POSTPONE BOlT PIIILADELPifl;\ (LI'I) moter Lou Lu~:cessi Pro- said Thurstiay a Dec. 10 date has been set lor tile heavywcighl ehlf11Pionship fight between Joe Fra&.ier aOO SOuth American challcRG:er Oscar Bonavcna. The bout was origi nail}' 1ehodulcd for Det. 3, but post('>OI'K.od a week by mutual OF PENDLETON-SUITS-CO&lS JACKETS AND SLACKS FOR WOMEN ALSO SHIRTS AND JACKETS FOR THE MEN BAHR CLOTHIERS The 'tore ~ tth fashion 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. am Toledo reconl&. Miami has already finished Its MAC slate at ~1. Ohio's deadlocked with 5-l Bobcats are ~. Ohio University is 7-0 overaU with -three gamel!i remaining Bowli!l?: Green, Cinclmati and Northern Dlinois. "Ohio Universit;y is a great football team. The Bobcats have the best offensive team this league has ever seen, periOO," Bowling Green coach Don Nehlen says. Great Backs "'l'tley have great running backs (Bob lloumard, Dick Conley, Dave LeVeck) and a great passing quarterback (Cleve Bryant). They can hurt you outside, inside and through lhc air," Nehlen continued. Ohio has averaged 404.2 yards in sweeping past five MAC foes. Bryant leads In total offense with l,U41 }'&rds and eight toochdowns. LeVeck and Bryant rank ~..S among the MAC rushers with .\18 aM 371 yards respectively. lloumard has alrcacb scored 11 touchdowns this season, a M,\C record. The big queslion for Bowling Green is who will be playing quarterback. at 1'1. PII!BIInt at Ironton at Wanrly at Parkenburg South at n. Frye ,~::: at Portsmouth ·,) at North Gallla game two weeks ago ard missed the ePtiro 54:.28 romp over Marshall 11!it saturMiami Thanks day. Vern Wireman took over aOO engineered that win. The 82 tota1 points set a MAC record. Bowling Green's only loss was a 31-7 decision to Miami two weeks ago. The worst the BeeGee~oo can finish is In a thirdplace tie. Winless Teams Matched In another interesting lea.gue game, Kent state aOO MarHhall are matched in the battle or winless teams at lluntington. W. p. Michigan, and the two Big Ten rivals are~ ·to~ on saturdiv as ·~.t~ for' their Nov. 23 clash. ' · The second-ranked Buckeyes, sporli ng a 6-0 record, are favored b)' 20 pOints over Wisconsin and seventh-rated Michigan (G-1) is picked by 21 over Dlinois. Roth Wisconsin aoo Illinois are 0-7 for ll'le season. SANDWICH TAKE YOUR PICK radio, tinted glau, w-s-w tires. ComloJ"t.roa alr-condlUa. i ng, ant.l..aptn axle, 18,000 mlles. One owaernewOlds trade. • Kentudcy .•••. 5 3 .625 New York •. •• ,3 3 .500 Miami •...• .,3 3 .500 Indiana .••. , .• 1 7 .125 West W. L Pet. Oakland . • .• . 1 1 • 875 New orleans .• 4 3 .571 Houston •...• 2 2 .500 Los Angeles . ,2 2 .500 Denver .••.••2 4 .333 Dalla~; •...••• o 4, .ooo Thursday's nesults New Orleans 132 llouston Denver 98 Dallas 95 Oaklarxi 153 Indiana 128 (OnlJ games schedule(() Friday's Garnes (No games scheduled) lr~ Jlh Jl/i 41h Loa Angoles .. 7 1 .636 San Diego . • • . :; 3 . 625 3 3 4 'h San Fran. ••• . 5 5 .500 llh Phncnlx . . ••• 4 5 • 444 2 Atlanta •• • ••• 4 6 • 400 ~h Chicago .• , , ,5 R ,385 3 Seattle • • •..• 3 R • 250 ' '' ' Thursday's Hesults Chicago 120 Seattle 105 (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games 5 SeatUc aL GB zth Bo~ton San Francisco aL Detroit 91 NBA STANDINtoS By United PrtJss International E:ast Cincinnati . .. . 7 Baltimore ••• ,9 Boston .....• 6 Detroit •.•••. 5 West W. L. PeL GB GB W. L. Pet. GB 2 . 77H 3.750 2 .750 I !, 4 •556 2 FIGIIT RESULTS By l 1nited Press International LOS ANGELES (UI'0 - llol>by Rodriguez, 126, Los A~lcs, outpointed Ilene Macias, 126, Mexico (10); Ricardo Arredondo, 121, Mexico, stopped Billy Brown, 121, Philippines '{5). New York at Los Angeles san Oiego at Atlanta (Only games scheduled) PI<;K CONTE~DEil~ IIOUSTON (CPO - Sen Fra~ cisco, Utah State and Portland (Ore.) were picked by host for the Houston Thun;da.Y annual Bluebo~t Bowl basketball tourney in the Astrodome Dec. 27-28. Houston races Portland in one bracket and San Francisco meets Utah State in the other hatr or the draw. NEW COACH MINNEAPOLLI.)...I.)T. P ,\ U L (UPI) - .Iolm (Joryl was named to the Minnesota Twins coaching starr Thursday, joining Charlie Silvera, Early Wynn, Art Fowler and Vern Morgan on Manager Rill y Martin's board of s trategy. BARBS ly PHIL PASTORET Our new ~lesman is said to h a v e a very promising career, but he won't for long unless he makes good on 'em. '/'he vote jur Halloween (HICAGO (IJPO Major league baseball players may be Queen yues tu the gal we ~aw .at the shopping center sent ror an early shower for 1n hghl purph~· slacks, an more curlers. than the traditional orange blouse--<tnd hair reasons during lhe 1969 season. Especially if the,-e's a razor in A n~w Japanese import ror the shower room. the h1ghway weighs someMajof league general managers havo voted to re<P.re plll,)'ers to be clean shaven on and off the baseball battlefield """t seasoo, it was learned Thursday. "They will nut be able to thing less than l,OOO pounds wear mustaches, goatees or sidebu.rna," Chicago White Sox Vice Preaident Ed Short re- vealed. 2f a player violates the rule, :!hart said, then his parent club must take action to force him to shave cleanly or penalize him. The vote on the role WitS taken at a re4.-ent meeting of general managers at Colorado Springs, Colo., but the fact the managers decided to legislate against hirsute players was not previously revealed. Restrictioos on lengtll of sideburns ••will be for each club to decide," Short said, and the rule could be interpreted in mean some type ol super\'ision of long haircuts ror pla,:~ers • THIS FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY TH~ HARRISON WRIGHT TRIO SUHDAY BUFFET -NOOH TO 4 PM • •• 985-3308 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS (Fri. thru Sun. 2 p.m.) v R, ~iuiO. '!realano., radl~•. ••!:'~~ 1nter or. A r nice one. .~111:•!; 1 >!\!l~.~th l.Jue 3 Persons (one double and '"' ;.•fe1!.~~ !~t~~~~i."i~i;~d~L~.:. '_:;:::.-1~~:~~ ,• 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door •.......•..... $1995 .i V~ motor, auto. trans., powerbrakes,powersteering, 41,000 mUes. Real nice one. Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities Golf Course Privileges Convention Foci I ities AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIH EASY REACH 65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Coupe ............. $1595 VB motor, 4 speed trans., radio, like new w-s-w Urea, bur· gwldy with black vinyl bucket !leats. 65 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. • • • • • .. • • • • • $1495 352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over blue, with blue interior. OklahomL The 7-0 Jayhawks, ravored by se ...en points, meet Missouri in the season finale Nov. 23 in the game that can decide the Big Eight Conference championship. An interesting bau.Je shapes BIG VAlliE 65 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed ............... . ..... $1895 White on gold, gold interior, Full power equip., radio, thlted glass, w-w tires, factory air corxlitioned. up at University Park, PL, when fourth--ranked Penn State hosts tough Miami, rated No. KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY 992-5342 Tell Hendricks of Miami. him, World Al- "boycolled." Though to; When the Lord restored the fortunes of Zion, we were like those who d rea m.-Psalms ,_.., .......... W, IIIWI GMAC FINANCING against each other ~:ill be tight end Ted Kwallck of the NU:.tany Lions and AD-America defensive erd Capt. Char 1e s S. Boycott's name is remembered not for anything he did but ror what the Irish people to The manac says. As an English rent collector in Ireland in 1880, Boycott evicted ten ants. In reply, farmers and servants would not work ror him, tradesmen would not sell to him, neighbors ostracized him . As we would say today, he was did Swllplll Ill .., ,.,., 126:1. Mil APPUANCES TELEVISION •STEREO e 11110 I <)ROLA FREE HAM STARTINGI this Sunday ar4 cootinui ~ in each daH~ paper, we at. Rawlings HonJa will offer a weekly speclll. We will change the special each week or sooner if the unit Is sold during: the wt.-ek. Solid-state portable stereo WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY STEREO, REFRIGERAl'OR OR FREEZER THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FREE TURKEY 1966 HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, (12 lb. Avera&e) 4 speed, twin .carburetors, red and silver- very sharp, one owner, low mileage-, this is a very )harp bike •.• WAS $625 WITH ANY· TV., DRYER OR WASHER NOW $495 nus WEEK ONLY·· NOV. 3 thru 9 HURRY • • • • ··HURRY •• •••• HURRY •••• •. SONS CO. H & R FIRESTONE RAWLINGS HONDA SALE ' 2nd Ave. MIPPLEPORT, 0. Middleport, IT. '·lfi·.) ~- agrcemenL ', 0 •.' " 1 ' ~ ( ·-·--~ _j 'frlan'ied. ' • ~Mrrrm ....t NAME Tht name d Am Fitch ·WU unlnten1looally omilled• liolll a listing d 111101t1 atleDCIIJI& lhl reeenl blrlhcll¥ PlrV d Volvll Swisher, dou&h!er d Mr. ud Mrs. Wllllam S!rioher, IN VIETNAM Army Specialist Four· cecll H. See, 20, son of Mr. and Y:n. K~rmie C. See, 640 Laurel St., M1dd1eport, wa& asslped to the U.S. 1\rmy Depot OcL 19 ndl' Long BiM, Vietnam. His wlfe1 Sardra, lives in Minersville · RIDENOUR RADIO & TV 2 Peroon1 (double b.d)....<.,,.••.•.•.•••...•.. $24.00 67 Olds F85, 4 Dr. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •$2195 • • • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY SP!CIALWEEKEIIURATES THREE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS Just like new. llMi TM tnii!Upho gttl a bu1 •••, ft'lln'IJinQ il happl!JI HOLIDAY VALUES NOW I Entertainment In The ~·starliehl Room" • •• -preourilably, without windup key. , lr•----:~=~~;;;.,;o~h:i:o·o.--------"!'1 Poinl JeJvrl Karr & Van Zandt ..• White over turquoise metallic O.nlsh with turquoise Inter• lor, Cull power equip., tilt and telescope steering wheel, Ell~. L. ret. Minnesota ..• •4 1 ,800 l'hlllldclphla • ,3 4 ,429 3 N.,w York •.•• 5 8 .385 3'h Milwaukee •••• 2 7 .222 5 No Whiskers Permitted In Major Leagues PleaJanl Each one a winner at ABA STANDINGS I:Jy United Press Internatiorw.l rhe Fabulous NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUlE sporting the most potent of(ense in the ·country with 42.6 point scoring average, also may be looking ahead when lt engages linlrv "' • "!dOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS FOR OVER 90 YEARS" Kanlils l''avore<l Kansas. ranked No 3 and 17. Probably STEAK HOUSE We will continue to strive to give JOII the brands you want at prices you want to PiiY. 68 Olds 98 Luxwy Sedan • • • • • • • • • • • • $4600 Bears· Trojans Game Tops College Card Ry United Press International Bob Boozer knows the only way he can retain a stable pro ba&ketball career is to wind up each season in the playo£fs. Boozer, in his ninth National Basketball Association season, has kick.ed around the circuit with four teams. Chicago has been good to the former Kansas State star and Booter reciprocated by helping the Bulls to two straight playoff berths. Chicago, battling to staY out of tht' Western Division cellar and anxious to generate enough energy to assure Windy City Cans of another post-season entry, rapped the Seattle :ilpersonics, 12U -105, Thursday nlght to remain in aixth place. Boozer contrlbuted 26 points toward the winning drive. Seatf.le took a 17~16lead in the Slmpoon. calllornla would like first period, but that was the to snap a nin&ogame _. losing last time Ctdcago trailed. The streak innlcted by the Trojans and --.at lhe same time estabhsh Bulls were ahead by 17 points itself as the favorite to during one stretch of the second rl1)resent the Pacific Eight In half aa Clem Hoskins aided the the Hose Bowl on Jan. 1. Chicago cause with 25 points. Southern california, with the Bob Rule, the league's fourlll advantage of its home field, Mtt leading scorer, tallled. 23 points been tabbed a sevellopoint for Seattle and teammate Len Wllkens neUed 22 during the choice: The other haH of the Rose league's only action of the Bawl pairing most likely wlll evening. come from Ohio State or CROW'S FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FOR ELECTING US No. 1 In Clothlnt V1lues Va. Toledo, Miami and Western Michigan have finished their MAC schedule and go outside the confertJnce. Toledo entertains Xavier 1 Miami plays host to Dayton whUe Western Michigan journeys to West Tens State to race Eugene Morris, the nation's leading rusher. Ohio Conference champion Baldwin-Wallace puts Its spotless 7-0 record on the line at Akron against the dangerous and twice~aten Zips. oc games pit Capital at Wooster, WitterGerg at Denlaon, Otterbein at Hiram and Oberlin at Ohio Wesleyan. In other games saturday: Louisville is at Cincinnati, Kentucky State at Central State, John Carroll at t'iOOlay, Ohio r\orthern at Kalamazoo, Hamilton (N.Y.) at Ken.von, West Virginia Wesleyan at Marietta, Mount Union at WilmingtOn, A!lhland at Hope (Mich.), Olivet at Blu(fton, Anderson (Ind.) at Defiance, Adelbert at carnegieMellon. Morrall To Face Old Teammates On Sunday By VITO !>'TEI.LINO victory lo keep pace ln the UPI ~rts Writer Coastal Division wilh the nams, Earl Morrall knmn exactly wtlo should have littJe trwble It Vinton Counly how Dill Munsoo reels these belting Atlanta. The LiunB at 3at Southwestern days-but Morrall won't be able 4-1 are still in the Central ' to give him an,y sympath,y Division race. Sunday. In the other six games, Green Munson, the Detroit Lions' Ba.v is at Minnesota, rfallas quarterback, is trying to hosts New York, Chicago hosts generate an offense on a team , San Franclsoo, Pittsburgh is at whlch doe&rit have any ruMing St. Louis, New Orleans goes to attack now that Mel Farr is Cleveland and Washington is at injured. With no ruming attack Philadelphia. to worry aboul, It becomes a Morrall has completed 110 of rairly easy task for the 193 passes this year Cor 1,698 defensive units to (.:ontain yards and 17 touchdowns. But Munson's passing game and the Morrall has also stress~ the Lions• offensive team has been Colts ruming game more than Home of blanked for the last two games. Unttas dld and Tom Matte has MorraJl, who learned hoW gained 400 yards in 106 carries tough it is to win without a and Jerry Hill has gained 357 ruJU'ling game when he was with yards in 89 carries. lhe Liono -ccn !958 and 19&4, Predict Low Score Is now quarterbacking the Since the Lion defense is one Baltimore Colts and he's ol the best., it should be a low utllized their solid numlng scoring game (the Lioos beat attack to sel up hill passes while the ({)Its, 14-7, in an exhibition piloting the Colts to a 7.1 game this year) but Morrall record. should again get vindication Faces Old Teammates against former teammates. Morrall comes back to Tiger The Packers, who at 3-4-1 are stadium &mday to race the tied with the Lions while Lions- who gave up on him at Chicago and Minnesota are 4-4 the start or the 1965 season. in the Central Division, must Morrall, replacing Johnny spill the Vikings or they'll really Unitas who was sidelined with a have an uphill climb in quest of Order By Phone sore elbow, has already piloted their fourth straight NJ.'L title. the COlts to victories over The Vikings won the rirst And Toke Em Homo Pittsburgh, san Francisco and meeting 26-13. 992-5432 New York. The Colts . need a Dallas, leading the Capitol Division at 7-1 to New York's 53, can practically wrap up the division crown by whipping the Giants and they're heavily favored to do it. Cleveland and st. Louis, tied ror the Century Division lead at 5-3, should remain deadlocked North on Rt. 62 ond by beating New Orleans and Pt. Ple01ant, W. Vo. MOTOR LODGE Pittsburgh, respectively. But St. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Louis has the tougher task since Pittsburgh has won two straight 675·1611 games. Most likely It will be 1'. J. Nyltray who was lllilll'<!d In the By MAI!TIN LADER UPI Spqmo'!l'riler The 'fleW "ltom 'the top is ..t perilous one, am Southern CaUCornia Coach John McKay already is clearing the deck for a possible fall. still shaking from the Trojans narrow 20-IJ victory over Oregon last week, McKay feel& his team will have to show a vast improvement if It is to beat california on Saturday, maintAin its perCecl record and contiooe to reign as the nation's No. l college football team. "We will have to pll,)' 200 per cert. better in order ror our game to be close with Cal," he said. McKay emphasized that the Trojans, who are 6-0, will have to execute better aiXI control the ball more against Cali(ornia, which boasts a 5-1~1 record and 11th place in the ranldngs. Decide Bowl eorterder There ' is a lot at slake in this game for the Bears, who own the ingredients ror an Lt~set in a defense which has yielded only 39 points this season aOO possibly could bottle ~ 0. J. ::-chi'Cagf} Rips Foe 120-105 - The- ll&Uf Senllncl • · . I I' omerO,)·nliddlf'(.)OI'l, 0., Friday, Novembers; 196S .... ,, ( CHESTER 0. �' ' OU Seeking Undisputed MAC Title With Victory CCJLIJMBIJS (UPI) Wllh the~ Tangerine BoWl bet1h al- ready assured, Ohio Onlverslt,)' hopes to take a giant step toward Ita ftrst undefeated season since 1960 with a roed clash against Bowling Grcon SOtur· day. A win over the once--beaten Jo &Icons (5-1-1) clinches the MAC title for Ohio. A loss meanS its secorxl straight c~ sonny Cline, Daryl Pooler, Robert Hensley, Ronnie Smith, Rick Williams. Back row, f)ave Smith, RAJ 1\.arr, Mike Boring, Jim Stettler, Tom Buck~ le~. Hob Hitchie, Dave Mora, Steve Erwin, Bob Wood and Head coach Bill.r Kincaid. - Sentinel Phot~. Karr, Howard Rahr, Joe Grlfftttls, E ..\."ittRN E 4.GLE.'i. Members of the 1968 Jo~utern Eagles football team that concluded Its season on a winning note, with a 3f~ vil'tory 0\er Southern last saturday, are, Cront row, from left, Dan Grueser, ~ Carr, John Cline, ~an llolter, Dennis F.ichinger, Hichard Lite1·, .nandy YoUfl1:, Jlm Ruckley, Roger Karr. Secord Row, Rick Sanders, Tom championship. Last year I Ohio I lEagles' Grid Spirit Encouraging ncl. we won our last two games Wte1 suffering through six Meigs Count,y's Eastern Eagles, ter things. And he put down on straight tosses in close, hard _ ho have a rich tradition of win- paper for publication his per- fought stru{Ul:les. Other teams, g football, is proud or the sonal summary of the grid bat- conceivabi.Y, would have given 1968 club although it posted an ties which ended last week ror up. overall 3-6 record. the Eagles. He wrote: "I think our desire this past He said the ''Big Green" dem"A.lthough we had martY season was displayed best by onstrated great football desire appointments and iniuries to our defensive team that never determlnation to improve three key players (QR Ra)· Karr. allowed arw team to beat us AA In his f1rst year as coach or B\' BOB WINGE'IT dis~ aeiC throughout the season, dellrlte many discouragements. Guard Elton Steele and Guard Jim Stettler) that hampered us and caused switching of person- utes 1 especially was proud of punb, 10 of which were bJ.' one boy,1 Jim Stettler. ' 1 would also like to mention IJB Karr who sustained a very bad knee ligament strain in the second week o{ the season, but seemingly, on courage along, never missed a single game. Othbadly we wer£• not in the game er outstanding boys for us right up until the la st few min- eluded Linebackers Stettler, Bob nit chie, and SOnnY Cline and End Tom Karr and Tom Buckley. "Two ninth graders, lJennis Eichinger (6-3, 171 lbs. offensive end and defensive tackle) and Alan Holter (6 ft., 165 lbs. defensive tackle) were also particularly imprea~.ive. Other reg. ulars who contributed their share were Bob Wood, Dave M or a, Mike Boring, steve Erwin, Robert Hensley, Richard Liter, Dave Smitll and Dan Grueser Oeading rusher with his longest being a 7;, yard scamper ror a TD in~ against Southwestern.) "Eastern should be an lmprO\'· ed team nert year with man,y promising ninth, lOth and lith graders returning to lhe Eagles line..up." Rilly Kincaid, Eastern Football Coach Coach Bob Ashley had Ovc players who et~ed their high school grid careers with the finish of the Southern 1968 schedule last week. They are, for~ground, Hon c~ urt and Bruce Teaford and, back row, left to right, Jim White, Marty Moraril}', Junior Brewer TORNADO SENIORS - and Mike Stewart. - Sentinel Photo. It's Little Things That Count Says Bronco Ace Floyd Little By STEVE SMJLANICH UPl Sports Writer Floyd Little, the former Syracuse speedster now in his secord year of proCessional ball, ws it's the little things that count and that's why the determined Den.,·er Broncos are enjoying their best American Football League campaign since 19&2. The bandy~legged halfback, who came from the same school which produced such power ni'Ulero; as Jimmy Brown, the late Ernie Davis and, more recend)', Larry Csonka, says key blocks, improved defensive maneuvers, better protection ,, I l I l ed to play key roles in the Bronco bid to upset the Haiders. Oaklarxi is a 12 point fa"orite. Raiders Need Win oakland is 6-2 in the Western Division race Yfhile Denver is 44. The Raiders must win to keep pace with Kansas Cit,}• and san Uiego. Kansas City (7~2) is at Cinci nnati (2-7) and the Chiefs, even with quarterback Len Dawson a doubtrul participant, are Ca\'ored by 15. San Diego, tied with Oakland at 6-2, takes on lhe weakened Boston Patriots. The Chargers arc !avored by 131~ points. In the top game in the Eastern Division, the New York and prid tJ have made t.hc Jets, gunning for Lheir first Broncos a better team. division title, meet chaUenging Denver' wirmer or four or its Houston at Shea Stadium. The laat five start s, hosl s the .Jets {6-2) are tabbed a se.,·cn defending AFL champion Oakpoint favorite to repeat over the land Raiders Sunday aOO Little, Oilers. In the first meeting quarterback Steve Tensi and between the two in the receiver AI Denson are expect· Astrodome, the .lets pulled out a 20.14 tri umph. The remaining game on SCIIFDI :U : TJ::;-,:NIS Sunday's schedule sends Miami SAN .Jt:At<;, P.R (LP0-The to Buffalo with the Dolphins a draw was sehedulcd today for one-point favorite. the weekend interzone Da'lis c~ tennis mah:hes between the United ~late.., and India. Arthur A"he .Jr. of Hichmond, VL and Clark (Jflilebner or ~ew York were tabbl.>d ror saturday' s singles matches. i\ double~ match is slated for le8J',ue r e(·ord. Lamoni <.:a Doubtful But quarterback Daryle Lamonica wrenched his knee in the game and it' s likely he will see limited action against Demer. Bronco coach Lou S&ban, recogruzmg Oakland's great firepower, says, "We know they will be tough but we'll Just keep battling and hoping to do the best we can." Little rushed for 147 yards on 30 curries in last Sunday's 35-14 triumph over Boston, tile best ball carrying effort e\ler record~ ed by a Bronco back. Little's running, the return to the lineup or injured Steve Tensi and Denson am the pla) of middle linebacker .John Huard .arc responsible for the resurgem:e. Te nsi. OOthered b)' a shoulder injury, lu'd his best day us a Bronco against the Patriots, completing II of 17 pas ses for 206 yards and ~wo touchdowns. EXCELLENT SELECTION I SuOOay and the Oakland boune:ed back aOO trounced Kansas City, 3~21, last week with the IUiiders gaining 469 yards through thi> air- a final two single s Monda>. POSTPONE BOlT PIIILADELPifl;\ (LI'I) moter Lou Lu~:cessi Pro- said Thurstiay a Dec. 10 date has been set lor tile heavywcighl ehlf11Pionship fight between Joe Fra&.ier aOO SOuth American challcRG:er Oscar Bonavcna. The bout was origi nail}' 1ehodulcd for Det. 3, but post('>OI'K.od a week by mutual OF PENDLETON-SUITS-CO&lS JACKETS AND SLACKS FOR WOMEN ALSO SHIRTS AND JACKETS FOR THE MEN BAHR CLOTHIERS The 'tore ~ tth fashion 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. am Toledo reconl&. Miami has already finished Its MAC slate at ~1. Ohio's deadlocked with 5-l Bobcats are ~. Ohio University is 7-0 overaU with -three gamel!i remaining Bowli!l?: Green, Cinclmati and Northern Dlinois. "Ohio Universit;y is a great football team. The Bobcats have the best offensive team this league has ever seen, periOO," Bowling Green coach Don Nehlen says. Great Backs "'l'tley have great running backs (Bob lloumard, Dick Conley, Dave LeVeck) and a great passing quarterback (Cleve Bryant). They can hurt you outside, inside and through lhc air," Nehlen continued. Ohio has averaged 404.2 yards in sweeping past five MAC foes. Bryant leads In total offense with l,U41 }'&rds and eight toochdowns. LeVeck and Bryant rank ~..S among the MAC rushers with .\18 aM 371 yards respectively. lloumard has alrcacb scored 11 touchdowns this season, a M,\C record. The big queslion for Bowling Green is who will be playing quarterback. at 1'1. PII!BIInt at Ironton at Wanrly at Parkenburg South at n. Frye ,~::: at Portsmouth ·,) at North Gallla game two weeks ago ard missed the ePtiro 54:.28 romp over Marshall 11!it saturMiami Thanks day. Vern Wireman took over aOO engineered that win. The 82 tota1 points set a MAC record. Bowling Green's only loss was a 31-7 decision to Miami two weeks ago. The worst the BeeGee~oo can finish is In a thirdplace tie. Winless Teams Matched In another interesting lea.gue game, Kent state aOO MarHhall are matched in the battle or winless teams at lluntington. W. p. Michigan, and the two Big Ten rivals are~ ·to~ on saturdiv as ·~.t~ for' their Nov. 23 clash. ' · The second-ranked Buckeyes, sporli ng a 6-0 record, are favored b)' 20 pOints over Wisconsin and seventh-rated Michigan (G-1) is picked by 21 over Dlinois. Roth Wisconsin aoo Illinois are 0-7 for ll'le season. SANDWICH TAKE YOUR PICK radio, tinted glau, w-s-w tires. ComloJ"t.roa alr-condlUa. i ng, ant.l..aptn axle, 18,000 mlles. One owaernewOlds trade. • Kentudcy .•••. 5 3 .625 New York •. •• ,3 3 .500 Miami •...• .,3 3 .500 Indiana .••. , .• 1 7 .125 West W. L Pet. Oakland . • .• . 1 1 • 875 New orleans .• 4 3 .571 Houston •...• 2 2 .500 Los Angeles . ,2 2 .500 Denver .••.••2 4 .333 Dalla~; •...••• o 4, .ooo Thursday's nesults New Orleans 132 llouston Denver 98 Dallas 95 Oaklarxi 153 Indiana 128 (OnlJ games schedule(() Friday's Garnes (No games scheduled) lr~ Jlh Jl/i 41h Loa Angoles .. 7 1 .636 San Diego . • • . :; 3 . 625 3 3 4 'h San Fran. ••• . 5 5 .500 llh Phncnlx . . ••• 4 5 • 444 2 Atlanta •• • ••• 4 6 • 400 ~h Chicago .• , , ,5 R ,385 3 Seattle • • •..• 3 R • 250 ' '' ' Thursday's Hesults Chicago 120 Seattle 105 (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games 5 SeatUc aL GB zth Bo~ton San Francisco aL Detroit 91 NBA STANDINtoS By United PrtJss International E:ast Cincinnati . .. . 7 Baltimore ••• ,9 Boston .....• 6 Detroit •.•••. 5 West W. L. PeL GB GB W. L. Pet. GB 2 . 77H 3.750 2 .750 I !, 4 •556 2 FIGIIT RESULTS By l 1nited Press International LOS ANGELES (UI'0 - llol>by Rodriguez, 126, Los A~lcs, outpointed Ilene Macias, 126, Mexico (10); Ricardo Arredondo, 121, Mexico, stopped Billy Brown, 121, Philippines '{5). New York at Los Angeles san Oiego at Atlanta (Only games scheduled) PI<;K CONTE~DEil~ IIOUSTON (CPO - Sen Fra~ cisco, Utah State and Portland (Ore.) were picked by host for the Houston Thun;da.Y annual Bluebo~t Bowl basketball tourney in the Astrodome Dec. 27-28. Houston races Portland in one bracket and San Francisco meets Utah State in the other hatr or the draw. NEW COACH MINNEAPOLLI.)...I.)T. P ,\ U L (UPI) - .Iolm (Joryl was named to the Minnesota Twins coaching starr Thursday, joining Charlie Silvera, Early Wynn, Art Fowler and Vern Morgan on Manager Rill y Martin's board of s trategy. BARBS ly PHIL PASTORET Our new ~lesman is said to h a v e a very promising career, but he won't for long unless he makes good on 'em. '/'he vote jur Halloween (HICAGO (IJPO Major league baseball players may be Queen yues tu the gal we ~aw .at the shopping center sent ror an early shower for 1n hghl purph~· slacks, an more curlers. than the traditional orange blouse--<tnd hair reasons during lhe 1969 season. Especially if the,-e's a razor in A n~w Japanese import ror the shower room. the h1ghway weighs someMajof league general managers havo voted to re<P.re plll,)'ers to be clean shaven on and off the baseball battlefield """t seasoo, it was learned Thursday. "They will nut be able to thing less than l,OOO pounds wear mustaches, goatees or sidebu.rna," Chicago White Sox Vice Preaident Ed Short re- vealed. 2f a player violates the rule, :!hart said, then his parent club must take action to force him to shave cleanly or penalize him. The vote on the role WitS taken at a re4.-ent meeting of general managers at Colorado Springs, Colo., but the fact the managers decided to legislate against hirsute players was not previously revealed. Restrictioos on lengtll of sideburns ••will be for each club to decide," Short said, and the rule could be interpreted in mean some type ol super\'ision of long haircuts ror pla,:~ers • THIS FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY TH~ HARRISON WRIGHT TRIO SUHDAY BUFFET -NOOH TO 4 PM • •• 985-3308 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS (Fri. thru Sun. 2 p.m.) v R, ~iuiO. '!realano., radl~•. ••!:'~~ 1nter or. A r nice one. .~111:•!; 1 >!\!l~.~th l.Jue 3 Persons (one double and '"' ;.•fe1!.~~ !~t~~~~i."i~i;~d~L~.:. '_:;:::.-1~~:~~ ,• 66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door •.......•..... $1995 .i V~ motor, auto. trans., powerbrakes,powersteering, 41,000 mUes. Real nice one. Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities Golf Course Privileges Convention Foci I ities AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIH EASY REACH 65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Coupe ............. $1595 VB motor, 4 speed trans., radio, like new w-s-w Urea, bur· gwldy with black vinyl bucket !leats. 65 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. • • • • • .. • • • • • $1495 352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over blue, with blue interior. OklahomL The 7-0 Jayhawks, ravored by se ...en points, meet Missouri in the season finale Nov. 23 in the game that can decide the Big Eight Conference championship. An interesting bau.Je shapes BIG VAlliE 65 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed ............... . ..... $1895 White on gold, gold interior, Full power equip., radio, thlted glass, w-w tires, factory air corxlitioned. up at University Park, PL, when fourth--ranked Penn State hosts tough Miami, rated No. KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY 992-5342 Tell Hendricks of Miami. him, World Al- "boycolled." Though to; When the Lord restored the fortunes of Zion, we were like those who d rea m.-Psalms ,_.., .......... W, IIIWI GMAC FINANCING against each other ~:ill be tight end Ted Kwallck of the NU:.tany Lions and AD-America defensive erd Capt. Char 1e s S. Boycott's name is remembered not for anything he did but ror what the Irish people to The manac says. As an English rent collector in Ireland in 1880, Boycott evicted ten ants. In reply, farmers and servants would not work ror him, tradesmen would not sell to him, neighbors ostracized him . As we would say today, he was did Swllplll Ill .., ,.,., 126:1. Mil APPUANCES TELEVISION •STEREO e 11110 I <)ROLA FREE HAM STARTINGI this Sunday ar4 cootinui ~ in each daH~ paper, we at. Rawlings HonJa will offer a weekly speclll. We will change the special each week or sooner if the unit Is sold during: the wt.-ek. Solid-state portable stereo WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY STEREO, REFRIGERAl'OR OR FREEZER THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FREE TURKEY 1966 HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, (12 lb. Avera&e) 4 speed, twin .carburetors, red and silver- very sharp, one owner, low mileage-, this is a very )harp bike •.• WAS $625 WITH ANY· TV., DRYER OR WASHER NOW $495 nus WEEK ONLY·· NOV. 3 thru 9 HURRY • • • • ··HURRY •• •••• HURRY •••• •. SONS CO. H & R FIRESTONE RAWLINGS HONDA SALE ' 2nd Ave. MIPPLEPORT, 0. Middleport, IT. '·lfi·.) ~- agrcemenL ', 0 •.' " 1 ' ~ ( ·-·--~ _j 'frlan'ied. ' • ~Mrrrm ....t NAME Tht name d Am Fitch ·WU unlnten1looally omilled• liolll a listing d 111101t1 atleDCIIJI& lhl reeenl blrlhcll¥ PlrV d Volvll Swisher, dou&h!er d Mr. ud Mrs. Wllllam S!rioher, IN VIETNAM Army Specialist Four· cecll H. See, 20, son of Mr. and Y:n. K~rmie C. See, 640 Laurel St., M1dd1eport, wa& asslped to the U.S. 1\rmy Depot OcL 19 ndl' Long BiM, Vietnam. His wlfe1 Sardra, lives in Minersville · RIDENOUR RADIO & TV 2 Peroon1 (double b.d)....<.,,.••.•.•.•••...•.. $24.00 67 Olds F85, 4 Dr. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •$2195 • • • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY SP!CIALWEEKEIIURATES THREE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS Just like new. llMi TM tnii!Upho gttl a bu1 •••, ft'lln'IJinQ il happl!JI HOLIDAY VALUES NOW I Entertainment In The ~·starliehl Room" • •• -preourilably, without windup key. , lr•----:~=~~;;;.,;o~h:i:o·o.--------"!'1 Poinl JeJvrl Karr & Van Zandt ..• White over turquoise metallic O.nlsh with turquoise Inter• lor, Cull power equip., tilt and telescope steering wheel, Ell~. L. ret. Minnesota ..• •4 1 ,800 l'hlllldclphla • ,3 4 ,429 3 N.,w York •.•• 5 8 .385 3'h Milwaukee •••• 2 7 .222 5 No Whiskers Permitted In Major Leagues PleaJanl Each one a winner at ABA STANDINGS I:Jy United Press Internatiorw.l rhe Fabulous NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUlE sporting the most potent of(ense in the ·country with 42.6 point scoring average, also may be looking ahead when lt engages linlrv "' • "!dOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS FOR OVER 90 YEARS" Kanlils l''avore<l Kansas. ranked No 3 and 17. Probably STEAK HOUSE We will continue to strive to give JOII the brands you want at prices you want to PiiY. 68 Olds 98 Luxwy Sedan • • • • • • • • • • • • $4600 Bears· Trojans Game Tops College Card Ry United Press International Bob Boozer knows the only way he can retain a stable pro ba&ketball career is to wind up each season in the playo£fs. Boozer, in his ninth National Basketball Association season, has kick.ed around the circuit with four teams. Chicago has been good to the former Kansas State star and Booter reciprocated by helping the Bulls to two straight playoff berths. Chicago, battling to staY out of tht' Western Division cellar and anxious to generate enough energy to assure Windy City Cans of another post-season entry, rapped the Seattle :ilpersonics, 12U -105, Thursday nlght to remain in aixth place. Boozer contrlbuted 26 points toward the winning drive. Seatf.le took a 17~16lead in the Slmpoon. calllornla would like first period, but that was the to snap a nin&ogame _. losing last time Ctdcago trailed. The streak innlcted by the Trojans and --.at lhe same time estabhsh Bulls were ahead by 17 points itself as the favorite to during one stretch of the second rl1)resent the Pacific Eight In half aa Clem Hoskins aided the the Hose Bowl on Jan. 1. Chicago cause with 25 points. Southern california, with the Bob Rule, the league's fourlll advantage of its home field, Mtt leading scorer, tallled. 23 points been tabbed a sevellopoint for Seattle and teammate Len Wllkens neUed 22 during the choice: The other haH of the Rose league's only action of the Bawl pairing most likely wlll evening. come from Ohio State or CROW'S FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FOR ELECTING US No. 1 In Clothlnt V1lues Va. Toledo, Miami and Western Michigan have finished their MAC schedule and go outside the confertJnce. Toledo entertains Xavier 1 Miami plays host to Dayton whUe Western Michigan journeys to West Tens State to race Eugene Morris, the nation's leading rusher. Ohio Conference champion Baldwin-Wallace puts Its spotless 7-0 record on the line at Akron against the dangerous and twice~aten Zips. oc games pit Capital at Wooster, WitterGerg at Denlaon, Otterbein at Hiram and Oberlin at Ohio Wesleyan. In other games saturday: Louisville is at Cincinnati, Kentucky State at Central State, John Carroll at t'iOOlay, Ohio r\orthern at Kalamazoo, Hamilton (N.Y.) at Ken.von, West Virginia Wesleyan at Marietta, Mount Union at WilmingtOn, A!lhland at Hope (Mich.), Olivet at Blu(fton, Anderson (Ind.) at Defiance, Adelbert at carnegieMellon. Morrall To Face Old Teammates On Sunday By VITO !>'TEI.LINO victory lo keep pace ln the UPI ~rts Writer Coastal Division wilh the nams, Earl Morrall knmn exactly wtlo should have littJe trwble It Vinton Counly how Dill Munsoo reels these belting Atlanta. The LiunB at 3at Southwestern days-but Morrall won't be able 4-1 are still in the Central ' to give him an,y sympath,y Division race. Sunday. In the other six games, Green Munson, the Detroit Lions' Ba.v is at Minnesota, rfallas quarterback, is trying to hosts New York, Chicago hosts generate an offense on a team , San Franclsoo, Pittsburgh is at whlch doe&rit have any ruMing St. Louis, New Orleans goes to attack now that Mel Farr is Cleveland and Washington is at injured. With no ruming attack Philadelphia. to worry aboul, It becomes a Morrall has completed 110 of rairly easy task for the 193 passes this year Cor 1,698 defensive units to (.:ontain yards and 17 touchdowns. But Munson's passing game and the Morrall has also stress~ the Lions• offensive team has been Colts ruming game more than Home of blanked for the last two games. Unttas dld and Tom Matte has MorraJl, who learned hoW gained 400 yards in 106 carries tough it is to win without a and Jerry Hill has gained 357 ruJU'ling game when he was with yards in 89 carries. lhe Liono -ccn !958 and 19&4, Predict Low Score Is now quarterbacking the Since the Lion defense is one Baltimore Colts and he's ol the best., it should be a low utllized their solid numlng scoring game (the Lioos beat attack to sel up hill passes while the ({)Its, 14-7, in an exhibition piloting the Colts to a 7.1 game this year) but Morrall record. should again get vindication Faces Old Teammates against former teammates. Morrall comes back to Tiger The Packers, who at 3-4-1 are stadium &mday to race the tied with the Lions while Lions- who gave up on him at Chicago and Minnesota are 4-4 the start or the 1965 season. in the Central Division, must Morrall, replacing Johnny spill the Vikings or they'll really Unitas who was sidelined with a have an uphill climb in quest of Order By Phone sore elbow, has already piloted their fourth straight NJ.'L title. the COlts to victories over The Vikings won the rirst And Toke Em Homo Pittsburgh, san Francisco and meeting 26-13. 992-5432 New York. The Colts . need a Dallas, leading the Capitol Division at 7-1 to New York's 53, can practically wrap up the division crown by whipping the Giants and they're heavily favored to do it. Cleveland and st. Louis, tied ror the Century Division lead at 5-3, should remain deadlocked North on Rt. 62 ond by beating New Orleans and Pt. Ple01ant, W. Vo. MOTOR LODGE Pittsburgh, respectively. But St. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Louis has the tougher task since Pittsburgh has won two straight 675·1611 games. Most likely It will be 1'. J. Nyltray who was lllilll'<!d In the By MAI!TIN LADER UPI Spqmo'!l'riler The 'fleW "ltom 'the top is ..t perilous one, am Southern CaUCornia Coach John McKay already is clearing the deck for a possible fall. still shaking from the Trojans narrow 20-IJ victory over Oregon last week, McKay feel& his team will have to show a vast improvement if It is to beat california on Saturday, maintAin its perCecl record and contiooe to reign as the nation's No. l college football team. "We will have to pll,)' 200 per cert. better in order ror our game to be close with Cal," he said. McKay emphasized that the Trojans, who are 6-0, will have to execute better aiXI control the ball more against Cali(ornia, which boasts a 5-1~1 record and 11th place in the ranldngs. Decide Bowl eorterder There ' is a lot at slake in this game for the Bears, who own the ingredients ror an Lt~set in a defense which has yielded only 39 points this season aOO possibly could bottle ~ 0. J. ::-chi'Cagf} Rips Foe 120-105 - The- ll&Uf Senllncl • · . I I' omerO,)·nliddlf'(.)OI'l, 0., Friday, Novembers; 196S .... ,, ( CHESTER 0. �... ' ' 6 - The Dolly Sentinol, ~ ' Pomoro~•Middlcoort, 0,, Friday, N...mber 8, 1968 Plcih Workshop 1\ Christmas workshoP w a a plamed for Dec. 5 with Betty Fast of the WCHS-T\' .. Garden Club of the Air" as til(, guest dem®strator by the Middleport FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop POiiNIOi Mrs. Gu.v Reynolds and Mrs. Harold Lohse were named co • chairmen of the workshoP with Mrs. Glerm Lambert. Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. session for the All ..countY Christmas flower show scheduled Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School... Home [ o r For Our Sel•ction Of ORIGIHA.LS PERSOHIILIZED Quality Print Shop ~iddl•part MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THANK YOU I would like to express l.~~_Y sine~,:~ ~~!,i~~d_e_ to all those who worked for and supported my candidacy. Crewson for Ca119ress Committee, George Banks, Chairman, Athens THANKS TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY MY SINCERE THANKS RALPH WARDEN OURS THANKS !I ' Many Thanks to those individuals who supported me and to those groups who worked so tire· lessly in my successful campaign for re-election to the Ohio Ge1181al Assembly. The opportunity to represent you and to continue our proeressive proerams is deeply appreciated. Paid for by Welker for Representative Committee Fred Crow, Chairman ' ·, Sadie Hawkins Is 50 cents; others 65 cent&; Junior Class sponsoring the dance. Music will be prOl'ided by the "Next in Line." WEEKEND REVIVAL, Mason Assembly ot God Church. starting 7:30 p.m. f'riday with otley Headley, Spraggs, Pa.. evangelisl Public welcome. Jontlhon Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Am- erican Revoludon. Frid&.Y, home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Heiser, state regent, speaker. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF holl. HIGH SCHOOL dance party, open to Ule public, Friday 8 p, m. to 11 p.m. at the Wahlma High Schoolauditoriwn. J&l· ~will emcee. SATURDAY TURKEY DINNER, T"'pers Plains School, Saturday, spo~ soced by the T\f'pers Plains ·1 Alfred Women's Club. Sening will begin at 5p,JIL Adults,$1.50, children. 75 cents. Good menu, open to the public. SATtJRDAY night's high school dance with the Jays will be at the Meigs High School auditorium in Middleport, 8 to 11 p.m. The dance is school sponsored. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Fry was won by Mrs. William Slater. The hostess gift wa& awarded W Miss Berni~e Ann Durst, a guest The arrangement of the month SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p,m. Sunmade by Mrs. Lohse was used on the refreshment table. The ar- day, Severth Day Mventist rangement was made of scarlet Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomgeraniums, white button mums, eroy. All singers and public wei· and dogwood foliage in a milk- come. glass container. Mrs. Grace REVIVAL MEETING begiMing Pratt presided at the coffee ser- Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Letart Falls UB Church. The pastor. Re~. vice. Menzel Smith will be speaking is Born and special singing each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lott of ANNUAL HOMECOMING o!lhe Belle Vernon, Pa., are amoun- Enterprise United Methodist cing the birth of an eight pound, ..Church (formerly the E. U. B. l tour ounce, daughter, Michele :Wm ·· be held No\'. 10, Sunday. Ol't. ·%3 ' at tile 1\lal!l'~e Morning service 9:30 L m. BasWomen's Hospital In Pitts. ket dinner at noon. Afternoon burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lott service, beginning at 1:30, will have two sons, Michael a n d be a Stngspiration featuring the Glem. Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe Maternal grandparents are Mr. and the Chrlstys. and Mrs. John Young of Racine. MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lott of MEIGS SALON, Eight and 40 Racine are the paterna1 grandwill meet at .8 p. m. MoOOIY .at parents. Mrs. Josie Roush, also the home of Mrs. Mary Martin. of Racine, is a great -grandMemben are to bri~ food for BY MRS, FRED BLAETTNAR "It's 'lbe Berries," a vel')' interesting paperwasglvenby Mrs. Walter Grueser MondQ' afternoon when the Pomeroy Gar· den Club met at the home of Mrs. E'Aiward Baer. Berries 1erve as .a ..bonus" after sprtng flowerets have fallen from the foliage. Ever)' now- ...... shrUb nught to be oolected with an eye for such addlUonal features as colorfUl foliage and a crop of handlome fruit. To pt a good erop of color· tul berrle• you have to be a good gardener. They must have plenty of light and air, protection rron1 diseases and dest.ructivetnaects, ample water and nutrition through the 1f0willg season, and careful prunirlg to Insure a supply ol fruiting- wood Let us take the beautifUl firethorn for instance: It must have good drainage to make a big crop m fruit. Wateh out for fertilizer; too mueh and lt will go to stalk and leaf with mlJ.' a cbsUng of berries. Careful pruning 1& required. The chokeberries are native eastern American shnabs, easy to grow with modest Oowers but handsome fall foliage colora and red and purplish black Crull. The barberries are thorny, deciduous or evergreen shrubs of merit. The common Japanese barberry iB ~te beautiful with its lacquered red berries. Daughter .....a-.,,.;... HARRY B. CREWSON I Rosary at 7:40 p;m, RETURN mother. baskets. Review Bus Schedules Mrs. Blanche Nelson's fifth Transportation in the Meigs grade preserRed a Thanksgiving LOcal School District was disprogram featuring a dialogue, cussed by Larry Morrison, as. ••Billy's 'Thanksgiving." Particsistant superintendent, with the ipating were James CoUncil, Salem Center PTA Monday night Clarence Harless, Michael at the school SWick, Wllllam GIOJ'd, Boolta Introduced by Charles E, stock, Johnson, Debra ~ires, and steprogram chairman, Mr. Morriven Peyton son explained how the bus suDebbie Janey, Edith Woodard, pervisor. bus drinrs and he Debbie Matson, Kathy R u p e, established the routes. Maps and Teresa Mitchell gave their were displayed to illustrate the reasons for being H A Thankful routes using color codes tor the elementarY, junior high and Girl!' The attendance banner and asenior high students. His talk ward was won by the fttth grade. concluded with a question and Members of d\e aervinl comanswer period. Mrs. Catherlne Mitchell pre- mittee were Mrs. Fa,ye Walker, Mrs. Hattie Woodard, Mrs. Fkwyd aided at the business meeting Cleland, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, and with Mrs. Faye Walker givln.g devotims. Mra. Cletlth '·• ' shrubs that will add distinction and ~o;aul)' to lDI' ,garden. . olpeat ··Moss;" 'ari lnatrUCtlYe paper, was ginn by Mrs. Roy Betztng. In it she noted: Humus is the key to soil fertilization. With II a ootlls ol good texture, crumbly, granular, absorbing water readily, retaining IQ.Oist.ure well and drytng to a loose consistency. Peat lo the partially olocom· We Will Not Transact Business Veterans Day- Legal Holiday i ' ' •. \' j n.- • •D:rec . • · tory fior · Area Churches . St.: -lead- lbl•·· In conjunction with their study ol goverrunent, and work towards a bad&e, several members oC cadette Tl'OOP 185 went to ColliRlbu& recently. Aecoq»enled by Mrs. W&Uace Powers, the girls toured the state Capital, went to tm Columtus Tolt'er, and shopped at Lazarus. Maldog the 11'11> were Barbara AnthonY, Susan Powers, Amy Hamm, Debbie Schuck, and Venlda GlbbL AI this week's meedng of tho IJ'O®, plans were made to dlaploy Chrlslmas aeol posters of the Meigs CooDiy Tuborculoataonl Hoolth Association ln business wlndolva in M.lddl'I)Ort. Guest& at the meeting held at the home ot. Mrs. Powers, were Richard and Mlchul Powers and TriM IIIII Coral Glbbe. Retreahments ot donuts anrJ Kool-Aid were served. ·1. POMEROY BROWNIE THOO P THE SEVENTH BIRTHDAY OF MARlA SHERIDAN waoobaorved at Monday night's meedrw or the new Pamoroy Bro!mle 'ITOCIJ held at the Churdl of Chris~ Qc>c.Us withconllea,Kooi-Ald and eookles were ser'fed to 15 Brownies and their leaders, Mrs. Wllliam Sheridan and Mrs. Hazel Woods, and a guest, Mrs. Katrine MUllican. ................. 1114-ltall ...., -- 'lllo INCTATOII Th• b..t of both-1utom1tlc phono. plus AM ~-.c~• portlbM: MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 5 AN INVESTITURE AND FLYUP ceremoQY Is planned tor next week's meeting of Troop 5, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, luder, announc- In on• compKt Clbt!Mt. llnd- •1110matlc . _ _ , _ chi-. lhll desfCn. Pottlmltic s49 95. .... ....,..,., ......... ,.,.. . -... . lullt·ln AM r~dlo hll control owltch for both r.dloand phono. • BIUI, White, or Yeltow-Gokl tol· ed. lQls of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comp&l\1 were the highest in history, Ruuen DeYoung, chalnnan, and Victor Holt, Jr., president, announced today, Thlrd quarter sales ani earn. l~a tqJped those of any pr... vlous July • September period, fREE ESTIMAHS u~-- wHII llllt·ll ans Memorlll Hospltal. Mrs. Bernice McKinney and Mrs. Nellie Wright. are leaders or the tn:q». ·· . EARNINGS IOGHEST-EVER Nine-months sales aM earn. vtee 11 a.m.; Tuel4a)' .,en~ngs a! 8 p.m., Proyor andBlblOitudl', Lar A"!•Y For Chriotmao INGELS . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ~HEATINI TheAlmaMC United Presa lllle.,.tiOIIII Today Ia Frldoy, Nov. 8, the 313th dal ol 1968 with 53 to tollow, The moon Js between ita lull By •tho ·-- RIGHT IOILEI HYDRONIC IASEIOAJD ... A-CLIAINB WARMD HOMI NOW I " PIIONI . of; it ·.--. . . 992·2036 • 1' Get your ont.,.ftCI In 1hap• '"1 now boloro bod wOGthor . orrlvet. All chon11tl orKI .. Mem. Flldlral Resem SJitelll Associated Radio and TV HARRY MILLER 992-3635 ~ . CHANNEL MASTER an• FINCO POMEROY ,·,,.' l OHIO VAlLEY-., • ! •. . & . ' ' ...• ' ' ~-""" Lm.; youth meeting, 6:t5 p.m. (RIGHT··-tho FURNACE I METHODJST- Worship, second service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- IIIII loul'th Sunday, 10:30 L m.; !.w_w.:.:::-,••.•::"'"'·er ~..,.. -- SYSIIMS . er WUtred, Stl)t. Sun:laY worship ~LY FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal 10:~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE lrw, Tueaday, 7:30 p. m., MU· ftrst IIIII third Sundays, 7:30p.m. NAZARENE - Rev, lloyd D, ·fonl Frederick. cllao loader. Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Youth Grimm, Jr., putor. Sand a y Youth Fellowship, Frida.Y. ?:SOp. _ Fellowship. 6 p, m. each Sunday oehool, 9:30 a.m.; IIIOl'lling wor. m. Ernest Deeter, Ieeder; Rot!- at ~rs Plains United Moth~ ahlp, 10:30 a.m.; )'011118 - · er Wilfred, Jr., prosideot. dill Church. ple'l oervlce, S:45 p.m.; .._.. . :MASON CIRJIICII CHESTER CHURCH OF GODUotlc oenieoa, 7:30 p.m. Wid- _QF GOD - Second St., ."'llo ReV. CbeoterBlyant,pastoe, nesday ......, Hrvlce, 7:30. W. Va. Sunday School, 10 o:m. Sloldal School, 8:30 L m.; worMD>DLJ::Poll'i' IIEA'fH UNITED Yornlng worship, 11 a. m. BY$1.. &hlp oervleo, 11 a. m,; E¥enirw METBODIST-IIllx E. llonalue, geUIUc .oervteo, .7:30 p,lll.:Bible ,.,.aldp, 7:30 p. m, Prayer 1101'1'• mlnloter; Junea Br~ StudY and.IDV"" ~eo, .Wid- lee, 'nlooday, 7:10 p. m, Youtll 8mc1oy oehool - - needay, .7:38P.m. Cbt···'J"!- Service, 'l'lllraday, 7:10 p. m., ChuJ'eh ~-• 9 •• .!I*JI, pastor, l'bolle '(73-~pl. """"'ly o~Jwo, ftrot Satunlay rt:. s~, CARLETON CHIJRCH - , _ ••~ m . lng hlp 10 ,_ 38 a.m.; mon_.,._ -"' -• won • : a.m.; )'IIOib bury Rood. Sunday Scbool, 9:38 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS. maetiDI, Sunday, 6p.m, Ololrre- L m., Rol&lb CVL Supt. Worahlp IINrl&l WP,esday, 7p,m.,eholr oonteo, 10:30 L m.lllll 7:30 p. 'I1AN Church - James Smith, . dlrtetor, Ben 1'1111- Prayer''m. ~~~-•·•;, ·m '"""-, Postor; Rmert Poulaen, !lu!day oervlee, W-lday. 8 p.m. oehool 11111)1. Yomlng oervloe, """' ' 1:38 Lm.; - - oehool, 10•,45 ~ they reported. THE FARMERS BANK an~ SAVINGS CO. Evem. PliESBJ<o plant nutrients or bacteria but whO!I mlloed with soli It encourGIRL SCOUT LEADERS are urged to attend a Neigltlorltood I, ages bacterial growth. Four Ri'fers Girl Scout COilllCil, meettrw scheduled for Tuesday Both poat moss and sedge peat from 9:30 to 11:30 Lm. at the aoctal room ol the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. MAIM ST. j .• !! ' / The club voted to m.U 20 table arrangemente tor lht liolllbeaotern MentaiHooltllC.U..C« the Clu'latmaa oeaoon. Tho next mooting will be Dec, 16 at the homo of Mro. WWII Mc"""roy. Thoro will be lilt annual Christmas dlmer IIIII alft oxchllll&e, Precedlns tht ing, Mrs. Baer served a della• · lous salad couroo. poaed veptadve material under The ceremony will be coMucted at the scout house for Sheryl stagnant water bogs. Mou peat Adams, Jane Van Meter, Kathy Manley, Lisa Herald, and Malinda derived from sphagnum moss, H,_hrey. At Thursday night' a meeting Pammy Mowery """ weland sedge moas or sedge peat de- comed as a new member. rived from aedlea, are the more Plans were made [or a skating J)&I"Q' 011 SUndi.y 1 Nov. 17 from completely decomposed mater- 3 to 5 p.m. at lhe Skate· a· Way on Chester Roell. Wbrk m Chrlat.ials harvested from bogs. Peat mas projects wlll begin at next week's meeting alq with activimoBS is li.gbt to dark brown in ties toward fulfilling requireme~&a for the needlecralt and actlve color. Jt contains ILtile or no citizen badges. I ~ ~ l ...,.,.,..,, POMEROY, 0•. •; I 1 .,.clolly designed color Membef F.D.I.C. .J · tor. Dr_,. NOTICE 7 - The Dilly Seoalnel, P"'""roy-Mlddlep<Jrt, 0, Frida¥, NoYOmber 8 1968 STAR UNITED .:::::::x:::~:w;:::~:•'!:::::::;.~:::::::::-.:~:'~~>.:·:.:.:..:·:·:· o'LD DEXTER CONGREGA- • MORNING · · ···:-:.:-:;o..e:.,...« .. · ·· · >.::·wi:e;: ..::..::;· : METHODIST CIIUIICII - ltev. l'IONAL muRcn- Rev. wu- Wlitlam Atrson, pastor; J o h n lard Dutcher, pastor0 Mrs. Wor. . ley Fronds, SUrlday School Sq)l Jhle, ~;Roy Van Meter, AasL Sundl,y SChool, 9:30 L m. Chureh 8q>t. Sundly School, 9:45 L m.; services first and lhlnl SundaJ' Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m.; tollowltw Sundly SChool. Second Prayer meeti111, 7:30 p. rn. ancl FoUrth saturday evenings, Tlwaday, Fred E. Smith, lay· leader, Youth Fellowship, 7:30 1!-m:-wm.w~-.= . .. 111'Y1 ' • NOYN;o"Nov.............:«<"»:•:«-:«·:•:•:o!•:-:•:::•:.:·:~"'::~:~~;.;»=*'.1'.« . 7:30 p. ·m., Church services. p. m. Sunday' ALFRED METHODJSr Church, CliRISTIAN SCIENCE Se ·~ Pearl A. CaitO pallor ~ • ea MT, HERMON UNITED UNIW FAITH CHURCH of School at 9:38, 'uOJ'd Dillinger, ~ 315 Main Pt. Pleasant, BRETHREN IN CHRISTRev, lilp~ Worship Services at 10·- 8 ndlyoAUU L m.l • Wednoadl1s · Noose Seltlomen~ SUndQ School Merrzel Smitll, pastor. S u n d a y ~lntendent, R o y Johnsoo, t;i' wUb Vere SWartz, la,y p. m. we come. School, 9:30 L m.; Runell Spen-Youth meeting, 6:30, Sundl,y. er • Worship Senleoa Sundl,y eveTHE RUTLAND COI!IMIJNITY cer, B'I!Li Alfred WolCe, assis~ nll1l at 7:45, with the Rev, Cas- CHURCH-ReV, Amoo TlllllpoaaDL Morning Sermon 11 L m,, to. Wednosdal evening prayer tor. &mdl,y school, 9:30 a.m.; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED evening sermon, 7:30p. m.,alter~ervices at 7:45. LH surnem, 1uperlntendent; PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson natlrw each Sunday. Class mettBE111ANY UNITED METRO. worahip urvice, 11 a.m. Wed- stebbins. pastor. Sunday aehool, illlll Lm., altemat1111 Sunday DIST CHURCH - Rev, Paul A. nosdal prayer mooting, 7:30 p,m, 9:30 a.m.; worship aervlce, 10:- momi11111. Dt.'fid Holter, c I a 1 s 30 a.m. i Bible study and prayer leader. Christian Emleavor, 7:30 Sellers, pastor. Mornlrw wor- &mday night worship, 7:30. service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p. m. every other Sunday e'felhJp, 9:30 .. m.; Suma,y School, Til!: DANVILLE WESLEY AN 10:30 L m. Blythe Thelaa, Siq>t. ning. Jean Sexson, presidenL Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. CHURCH - CharleS Dozer, pasPrayer meeting, 7:30p.m. every pOMEROY FIRST BAPTISr tor; Mra S..lek, Sunday School Wedneadly, Booni meeting, 7:30 LOTIRIDGE UNITED METH· - John WUeo, Sunday school OIIJSr- :Wonhlp,llratlllllthlrd ~ntendent. Sunlay School, 11111)1. 9mclay llchool, 9:30 a.m.; p. m., nrst Monday of month. POMEROY TRINITY UNITED . Swdi.Ya of each month, 10:45 L 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, morning worllhlp. 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 L m. Y oulh and Junior m.; HCOlli and fourth Sunda,y1 1 BYF, 6 p.m. Blblo atucly, Wod- CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W. youth service, 6:45 p, m. Eve7oSO p, m. Sundly School, 9:45 IJUdl¥, 7 p.m.; cholr practice, II, I'Onin, pastor. Petrick D, nlow ~roroldp, 7:30. Prayer 11111 Wood, Supt. Sunday Scliool, 9:15 L m. Christian Emeavor, third 8:38 p,m., Wednesday, praise, Wednesday, 7:30. &. m.; Worship, 10:25 a. m. Sal!lrday of each month. Youtb choir rehearsal, Monday, LAUREL CLIFF FIIEEMETIIUNITED FAITH CHURCH MT, UNION BAPTIST- Rev. 6:30 p, m. Mrs. Marvin Burt, OIUr CHURCH - Sunday School Nease SeUiement- Robert E. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday School director; Senior choir rehearsal, 1:30 a. m,, mo~ worshiP, -"• ~.~.. acboo1 superintendent, E a r I Starkey, ~,....., •-., pastor. ~.........., 10' 10 L m., evening worshiP, aupl., RDy Johnson. s u n d a y Sunday School. 9:45 LRI.i Sunday Ttllrsday, 7:30P.m., Mrs. Paul Nease, director. Tburlday, all 7:30 p. m.; Wedneoday, Clu'lot- ·sc hool , 9:30 a.m.; worship ser- evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- daJ, Busy Bee quilting pal'Q' In lin Youth Cruaaders, 8:30 p. m. v1ce, 10:30 a.m. ·-• day proyer and Bible atudy, 7:30 church social room. and a.~n.~ 7 :30 p.m. prayer moetlrv, 7:30 p.m. eaeb Sunday, Youth meetirv and RUTLAND C H U R C H OF Thursday, choir practice, 7 p, choi r pra.uee, ~ 6:30 • p.m. eoch o,m. SUTTON UNITED METHn CliRIST - Eugene Uooenrood, m. R. ~ Eugene Gil~ pastor; Phil ~ pastor; V. H. Braley, ~t.; StmWloo, _, · DIST CHURCH - W, Dolo Me. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST KENO CHURCH OF CHIIJSr- Clurlo pastor. Sunday School, day school, 9:30 L m.; com-IQude RuueU, pastor. Nor- Norman McCain, auperlntendent. 10:30 L m.; Woratdp aervtce, munion and worship service,10:30 Lm.; prayer meeting. ThursIIWI C, Wlll, a..n. ~ Sc:hooh ~!"'lee• -kly at 9:30 L m.' 9:38 L 111., aecond and tourth dal' 7:30 p.m. t;30 L m.,; Worahlp service, PreaddQ~,IIrlllllll thlrdSundlu' Sunday eoch month. CHESTER METHODIST Charge 10:<10 L m, Christlan Eudo\ior ~· monlb by Charles RuaaeU at CHESTER CHURCH OF THE - Rev, I'Oarl A. Casto, pastor. SUDdli,y evening. • 9:30 L m, NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert CH:ESTER: Worship, 9 a. m.; RACINE FIIIST CHURCH OF BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grote, postor. Worship service, Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mra. THE NAZARENE -Sunday School . CHRIST - Charlea ftUO&eU, pas- II L m. IIIII 7:30 p.DL, Sundly. ·Spencer, Supt. FLAT9!80 a, m.; Mcindrw Worship, tor. Richard Gilkel, Supt. Son- Sundl,y School, 9:30 Lm. Rich· Wald WOODS: Church School, Sunday, 10:10 L m.; ~ Worahlp, clay School, 9:38 L m.: MDnllmll ard Barton, Supt., Charlea Bla11 a. m., John Bally, aUjJI. wor71SO p.m. Pri.Y'er senrlce1, 7;30 Worship, 10:30 a. m.; sell, assistant supt. Prayer meet- ship aervice alternate& with AlP. m, WO\!neadiQ', Sunday School. worahlp, 7 p,m, Wednesday Bible q, Wednoadly, 7:30 p,m, fred and Flatwoods. Services Suporlnlondeot, Pauline McCiln- atucly, 7:SO p. m, &nda;y moml.ng or eve-, of !¢oRGANIZED CHURCH l1F' HARRISONVILLE toek. Putor, ROY, Monia M. each week. Wolfe. Jeaua Chrlot of !.altAir D a y TERIAN - Mrs. Nonna Lee, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Soints, Porilancl - Racine Rood. Sunday ~ ~rintendont. Chureh - Pomeroy, Mulbem METHODIST- MocnlogWonhlj) . Sunday School, 9:30 a. m..;lfDn>. I1Und8Y School, 9:30 L m. Sur>- Heights Road, norlh rt: Veteran• 9:30 L m. at former EUB bulJ.d.. inK Worship. 10:30 a. m. ~ del service. 8 p. DL, the Rev, Memorial Hoopltal. Phillip Gliltw. Elq)anded Sundl,y School sea- OVOIIIOW service at 7, Wednesday Max Donahue of Mlddl-<1 or, pallOr. Wedneada)', 7:30 p. alon tor nursecy to gnde alx •VOIIltw prayer oorvlee, 7:30. ~og. m., Blble Study and prayer meetIng. saturday: Sabbath School, cld.ldren at fonner Methodist IUJoo Pastor, Elder Frederick J. st. nex at 9:30 L m., Mra. Jam e 8 bart, JEHOVAH'S WITN~, Lar• 10:30 a. m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. Stoo~ children's '"'erlrtenden~ ry CIJ'Dahan, proaldltw mlnlater, FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER· Sundaf Church SChool, a.Mts and Sunday: Bible leclul'e, 9:30a.m,; IAN CHURCH - Middleport, yoolh, 10:30 a. m,; Junior high, BRADBURY CHURCH OF Wlllch Tower llludy, 10:30 L m.; Guest Minister, James Buc~ oenlor hlab IIIII youow adults CHRlSf.- ~school, 9:30L Wednesday: Bible lliudY, 7 p.m. an, Sunday School Superin~ meet in former Metho:list ChW'ch m. Glen Evans, Supt. Olurch ur- Thursday: Mlrdltry school, 7 P. denL Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. tor Sundl,y Church School. Boyd vlcta,. 10:30 a.m.; evenlne Hl"· m. Sentee meetiJw, 8 P.m. Worship Service, 10:30 Lm. Hackney, youth s-rlntendent; vlee, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer :MASON CIIUHCH OF CHRIST- Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wedpost high elaaa and senior adults oorvlcea, 7:30 p,m, MIUer St. - Everoon Weekley, nesday. ~t~rw In fDnner EUB' building, GRAHAM UN)TED pallOr, Bible llludy elassea, SUnH Vlneyor4, ....~! l!dllh.BI> J. "" ...'~-'"' ' · ' · .ME'J'IIP. 4a,y, J9."nl!!YWor~IJII!~PMh~<RURY . UNITED ME-' ---, II at each uJSr LHu"-"H Preaehln& 9:1.1, m.; Sunday eve-'•..,.,. ,. .. . . . , Weoiiell ,mo_...., 30 F'-~ ·-• second SUI- oemce, ~ 7:30. Bible IIIUdy · - DIST, Syracuse... - Rev. bl Cia•• .... .., a.m., ~M u~ mOnth. Youth FellowahJp each ~s ~ each month; Third and elasses, Wednesday, 7:30 J).m. StuUer, pastor. Sundar SChool, Sunday, 6 p.m. In Iormor Matb- F:OUI'th &mdl,ro oochmootll. Wor10 a. m.; carroll Noma, Supt. odlat bulldlrw. District yoolhral· -••· n1 GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main Worship service, 11 L m.; MYF "' flrstu-..a•.,ofeochm~'" ... ..., se ce at 7 :30 p.m.; Wed-- St., Pomeroy. Churchschoolooch 6 1" ·~...., ~·• nesdiQ' evenings at 7:30, Prayer Sunday P. m. Sunday. Prayer meetiow LETART UNITED METHO· lliiCI Bible stud!'. at I0:38 a,m, 'lblrd &Jn. Weclneadl1, 8 p.m. . •· , clay of eoch lllOIIth no m-•·· POMEROY DJSr CHURCH- F~ll and seeFREEDOM GOSPEL liiiSSION ·-• ...7:38 ~.. NAZAREN CHURCH OF THE ~'""• Holy colllllllll1loo, and Silnlaya proaehlnl, 8 p.m.; -Bold Kaobs, Po111and-Boahln E- Corner Unloolllll '~bird IIIII FOUI'th 9mclayo, SUI· llood. Rev. E. J, Grltllth,paotor. p.m. MulbeiTy, Rev. Clyde V. Henderd~ School 10 a.m., Woraldp oor- f>uaday SChool, 9:30 L m.,; Rog- SOUTH BETHEL UNITED 800, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 1' Fred Bloellnor IIIII lhtClubdNW midst to give freedom." "Cordinll 011 Tile GlrllenWoiL,. ., g,e dosed with loadina I h e Althoulh the club wtU be ri;; ,,.. ' LOrd" a Prayer in Wlisor.. alble tor six,• ..........., lilt ' Members answered roll call alderQble peat to oollo, toll tor member• 1118,)' enter any rt: tbi 1 by displaying the arrangement other 12 classes. addiQ' occasionally and add each had made. Mrs. L. C. Karr '11le dub was remillded ~ tM . ground llmelllooe as needed to won the blue ribbon, Mrs. Rich- roilonal mooting, NOV, 16, It lilt neotnllze an unwanted buiJWpl ard Jones the red and Mrs. HowEaotem Hllh Sc:hoollllllte..,ali of acldiQ'. ard Nolan the white. 'lbe verse or the month wu dono are to be oent to MrL Earl The ways and means chairman, read and Mrs. Edward Boer led Dean · Mra. Osbar Roedel, reported that devotions. Her topic was taken A thank fOU DOle from A from the Upper Room and tbe each member would contribUte was read for lhe eontrlbuilanl ID acripture .was Deuteronomy 281h $1 to lncreale the treasury. thelllllllal counl,}'talrattheliolllbA report on the Christmas chapter, 1-G veraea. The thougbt eutern Ohio Moutal HooiUt c.Flower !~,ow was ginn by Mrs. [or the dl,y: 14Chr1st is In our BROWNIE TROOP 66 TEN GIRLS OF POMEROY TROOP 66 have comploiA!d a cool>l~~g school at lho Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CO. in Middleport. Awarded certlDcotos by the Electric CO. home eeCIIIIlllllot for compleUon o[ the four - week course were Klm Batey. Jill Batey-, Klm Krautter, Cinty Dorst, Susan Bunce, Kathy Blaettnar, Kel)y CleUanl, VIrginia Buchanon, Rhonda Hudson, IIIII ldorcla Dillon!. · MMibllti' ' l~''tlie ~~etlrr~ndy tal<i:W lho courae are eeystll' Gordoii, ·•c)11111r.'' McKI~, · 'rhereaa T~J~Ior, &uion Wright; Kim Taylor, Melanie Snou!Cor, Jone Slosoo, Jllly Pugh, Paige Smith, Janet Van Vnnken, ODd Stephanie Rough. Thanksgiving troy lavon will be made by the girls lor Vole•· !r ' ) are excellent to use u mulch .. to milo with soli. Peat& .... acid in reaction. If yoo add con- All member• o[ the dogwood genu& are berried. The (lunlliar clusters of red fruits on flowering dogwood are an autumn feature of many gardens. The hollies are a broad group. English and Ameritanholliesare showy with bright red berries , while Japanese have black fruits. Male and female plants must be nearby for a generous crop of berries on the female sorts. The privets, Dowering crabapple, elderberry, sno-wberry and bittersweet are a few of the ' I TechniqueS,f Gardening Given in Two Papers FRIDAY SADIE HAWKINS dance FriHer report was takenfromabook day, 8 to 11 p.m., Racine Jun.· by J. Groaoo Conway, a gradlor Hlglo School auditorium, uate of Osaka University, in Japan. g,e said Conws,y Is eon. Charge for thMe costumed as wrappings to be Judged. CLERK OF COURTS ' Church. ments" was the program presented 1>r Mrs. Qzy Reynolds. tonsidered the most artistic while the scalene balance gives more realistic feeling in design. The annual Christmas meeting was set for Dec. 11 at the home m Mrs. Arthur Strauss. There will be a girt exchange with EVELYN LUCKE r Thankful Heart" by Helen Slein· er Rice. Members responded to ron call by reulllng a Thankagtvlng custom. "Flower& and their ArrlllP- formal and informal design. She said the informaJ triangle is YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5th WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED. • I BetterHool•th Club, p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clareaee CUrUa. PAST CHIEFS, M...,.lla Tom· plo, 7:30 p,m. Thunday, homo of Mra. Thomal CGok. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p,m. Thursday, secred Heort sidered America's outst.anding floral designer, an expert in Lbristmas,., table arrangements modes of the Orient, and ln the suitable for large festive dining free styling of the Welt, and is tables, was the class drawn by noted for his own adaptations the club. Mrs. Albert Pool ct. and tedmiques of handling Marietta, an accredited judge era. Mra. Reynolds said he deof the Ohio Association of Garstrlbed arranging ol nowers as den Clubs, will judge the show. Welromed into the member- a form of relaxation through the ship of the club was Mrs. Char- awakening and awareness of nales Bradbury. The Region H ture, upoo which a philosophy meeting to be held at Eastern m restraint and simplicity is High School on Nov. 16 was an- based. Sbe said that while he nounced and se\'eral members in- believes sympathy to l'!atural beauty is universal, a lack of dicated that they will attend. Members signed a card for training in creative beaut¥ may Mrs. Thelma Pratt, a patient llmit appreciation. Mrs. Reynolds also discussed at the Cabeii-HuntingtonHospital. and pro.,.ided illustrations for various art forms, including THANK YOU Pd. Pol. Adv. The thought for the month presented by Mrs. John Wemer Ineluded an article 11 Thoughts for November" and a poem, "A now- .. Look At Ours And Select Yours 992·33A5 night at the home ot Mrs. Wea. ley Fry, .Mill St. Strauss on the recent planning OR NIGHT M9-2951 Mill 5-t, Amateur Gardeners Wednesday Arthur strauss serving on the planning committee A report was given by Mrs. We wirE> flowers everywhere ' ' . t ,, IIIII J"'lter. SILVER RUN FREE WILL BAPTIST - Rev. Cludll1 Atldoo, poolol'. l!leberd Flr*,~UD,y School ~ Sloldal School, 10 L 111.1 Worohfp, 7:30 P. m. PrQer meetl~~~t Tllursday, 7:30 P. m. Choir pnctleo, 'nloodaJ, 7 p, Ill. The availing atar1 are V811U1 11111 saturn. On thb day In history: In 1837 Mcuot Holyoke SOint•ry In Maaoeehu.became the ftrat collqe fCIIIIdo phase and last qDUter. T1tt mornirw: stars are Mars eel exclusively tor women, The 80 students qreed to pay $64 a year tor tu1U011 IIIII buanl. - CAIILETON CHURCH-KtlwaIn 1923 Adolf lOder ml his bury llood. The Rev. Jay stiles, n a t i o n a I storm troopers pastor. l!qJh CUI, s, s, marched Into Munich beer hill Bunlay Sc-, 1:38 L m. WorTHANKSGIVING IIIII forced tho_Bom1on prime oblP oervlce, 10:38 L 11. ODd lllinllter to • ...., l())'alb to 1f1o 7:10 p. m. ollmlately. Prayer CARDS • FA. VOiiS Nul revolution. The boer holl unteo eoch Wldnoodol, 7:SO lljAPKIMS OJIIICMie waa abort Uved ao the p.m. ~CENTER PII!C!ES ~. broke .., the mOeUna. .. 19t2. lbeut 400,000 allied · - .lnYidtd Nortll Mrlco. . .Ia 1~83 an American ,U.llowo kUII111 58 of the 62 -•ona --"11· -;;;;~~Je~)l:}'*i:' er~oW -r Cln!:lnnotl, '!' 1J;,.AILt: -..... :" ..,, A thou!ilol for the clay: _.uel Butl~r. oald, "To Uve to Uke love, II . . . .t It, qd all h&aia.y · for au ......., " .it. tl L m.; Raymond Walburn, Supt. lolor~ worahlp, 10:30 L m.; Eve~ Service, 7:30p.m. Mid- .SHORT OFA MIRACLE. / l."hurch - Harrilcmvllle Road - Rev. Roy Ta,yJor, pastor; Wil- liam Reeves, ~ay school oupt. 9.mda.J' school, , 9:~ a.m.; worship . service, 10:30 a.m.; e\'enlng worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and praise serv!ce, Thurada¥, 7:30p.m. WESLEY AN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Raclue - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. SWdly SchOOl, 9:30 a. m.; WorshJp Se!'Y. ice, 10:30 L m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; U.M, Y.F. 7p. m. eachSunday;JunlorChoir practice. Wednesday, 3:15p.m.; Senior Cholc lfT&ctice, Thursday, 7:30 P. m.; Wesleyan Service Guild, fourth Monday each month at 7:30 p. m. i Happy Husders class meeting, fourth Friday or each month, 6 p, m.; W.S.C.S., second F~ each month, 7:30 P. m.; Ot4clal Board, setond Monll3 each month, 7:30 p. m. PORTLAND UNITED METHO. DIST CHURCH - W, Dole McClurg, pastor, Swxlay School, 9:3.0 L m. i Worship service, 7:30 p. m.;OfficialBoard, 11rstSUnday each month, 8:30 p, m. ..... ~·-..... ......... ~·~ OAK GROVE UNITEDMETHQ. OIST CHURCH - W. Dale Me· Clurg, pastor. Surliay School, 10.. :30 a. m.; Worship service, 9:30 L m., first aOO third Sundays each morth. THE RUfLAND 'METHODilh CHURCH - Rev. C. J, Lemley, pastor. Church School, 9:30a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road. John Webster. pastor; Ray UtUe, Sunday school superinten. denL Sunday sthool, 9:30 Lm.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7; prayer meet· ing, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Home·~ Coli~eum, purtly tutnbled into ruin, is considered one of the w~nder. of the world. It was built in 80 A. D.-and tliat iR a lon~ time ago. to be sure. Yet it is but a second when measured :l)!amst the age:-; that have passed since God created the world. Colis~um-won?er that it is-is also visible proof of the of mans accomphshrnents. We consider it nothing short of a moracle that something built by man ha• endured that long. Yet those thmgs created by God remain endless and eternal. . !he hr~ut . God's works should, indeed, fill even the wisest of us with wonder With awe, and with gratitude. We tend to take them all too much for grant~d. We tend, at times, to forget them-and even to forget Hom-entirely. Dis~over God again, in the church of your choice and in the process, red1scover yourself. ST;-"JOHN'S LUfHERAN-Brlan ~i. pastor. Morning worship, 9 L m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUfHERAN -32 E. Second St., Pomerey. Sunday ScOOol, 10 a.. m.; Worship service 11 a.. m. SYRACUSE UNITED METHQ. DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. SelJers, pastor. Surday School 9:30 a. m., Ben Quisenberry; Ste)L Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., first aOO third SuOOays each morth. E~ening evangelisUc service, 7:30 p, m., secOixland fourth Sundays, HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul. A. SeUers, pastor. SundiJr School; , 9:30 L m.; Wayne Roush. Supt. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m, second and fourth Sundays of eath month. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p. m. secofll a n d third Sunday each month. MIDDLEPOR1 TINY'S FOODLAND Eldon Weeks. Ass't. Worship ser- a~ 1llE GOfGLEIN READY-MJX CO. PHONE 992-3284 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OIOO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, 0100 -f ·mEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHIIJSr _ Eldla R. Billie '!UioltJ Sellool, 10 a. m., !.~~~ =..""= -~· :30; Yooow ~le'o ~·8:45p.m.; Prayer matt- uw, Tllilrsday, 7:SO p. ~ MIDDLEPORT FIIIST UP· TIST-- Cloarleo W, Slmlm, pu- ... EoiiiCII BJio!r• SUDiiySebool ~· SioJo!I!'Cbureb ~. 9:15 .. m.; lfllrldlw-- .. - tldp, - 10.1&. Slllilv ·..1110 p.m. Q< ~ .. and ........... OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. \ BAKERS OF HOLSIJM BREAD MmDLEPORT, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0100 UD<Ohl - Mercury- Comet- Entlllsh Ford 593-6601 85 N, COURT ST. An!ENS, 0. LEIVING COAL COMPANY WIUIS ANTHONY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IOGH GRADE COAL WEST COWMBIA, W.VA. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. MIDDLEPORT FAMILY BECIIEATION SWINMING ·, ·, . .• ...•. ,,,. .• .• ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVIcE ATHENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 99U098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY ·',,•• ·'•• :~ ·'·'·' ·'•• ·~ ~ RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE THE STORE WITH A HART RACINE,OIDO KENTUCKY f1lll;l) CHICKEN POMEROY, OIDO '~ ~ ~ .• REXALL DRI!GS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIP110NS 892-2955 POMEROY • 0. TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE '• PAINTS .UID GDIERAL HARDWARE . TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. M7-3NII ••" RACINE PlANING ~Ill BIJILDING SUPFUES & MILLWORK ~ CONTIIACTING PHOIIE 91:t,ft18 K & C JEWElERS KEEPSAKE DWiOND liNGS 312 F. MAIN ST. POliERIDY, 0. ~study 1~::::::::::::-1--·;-~;;;;;:-~~ w-• •..-.jenlco. ~!A- RAij~SBENRANKLINSTORE IO'Ailt$.... .,•r• •· ?t30 ~ . '• SWISHER & LOHSE ,. ·· : 1'110111:. 91114411 11. s&ODIID<t.Vil. MIDDLEPORt, 0. ' " ·' ', li:''.•, .. BOGGS EQUIPMENT RAY RIGGS, INC. ROYAL OAK PARK ;-•. "MEMBER OF 11IE BIG 3" GENERAL YERCliANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 1 Cllrl- F I 7 SO . •-· ' P. ..... Mn. L.Jdl ~.llftll• olo . LYONS MARKET MARK V STORE worship aervtee, lL Wednes- irw worlbJp, 10:3b a.m., Arnold ovo.W.. trolnl~~g union, 7; Rlchonll, .oupl. RUTLAND F1RST BAPTIST Rev. Sam110l J. Jack...,, pallOr. Prayer oonico, 9:38 L m.; Sonday School, 10 a. m., Mrs. Ger- · Roaer, !qJL Wanldp aenleo, II L m. Boptlll Tnloltw IJnlon, ftrlllllll ooconol Sundl!'• . It lls30 p. m.; lin. Mary Woodl, )D'OOidlaL HYSELL RUN FREE METHQDIST··-:- Rev. Cedi J. Wloe, putor, Siladll School, 8:38 a. m.; Mondaa Wonldp, 10:38; EvonbW ,' . S~ - ALLIS CHALMERS - SERVICE FARY- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARllEN TUPPERS PLAINS PII, &&7-3435 MIDDLEPORT, 0. day prayer oervlee, 7:4$, R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED METHODIST - . C. J. Lomley, JIII&Iol'; Horold Blackston, church aehool "41"rintendont. Momllll ...,..ohfp, 9:30 L m.; church school, 10:15 a.m.; evenllll ~ror· oldp, 7:38; MYF SWidoy, 6,3 0 p.m. Preyer moollrw ODd Bible atucly, W-adl1. 7,so p.m. AdIIIInlotratlve Ccu>cU moeUow, Rrtl of oaeh JllCXllh 7,_ 38 p.m. ' LARRY'S SOHIO SEIYICE (Larry BaUey) WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0, SUPPORT CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE HUNTINGTON, W, VA. ENTERPRISE UNITED METH· ODIST - Rev, William Alrson, Pastor. Ralph Spencer, ~t.; vices, 9:30 a,m.; Sundly School, 10:30 a,m,; Yoolh Fellowship, week service, Wednesday, 7:30 6:30. WednesdaJ: Choir, 6:15 p, p. m. m. ; Bible study, 7:30. FORFSr RUN UNITED METH· CHURCH OF CHDIST - MldODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Slut.- dleport, l5lb IIIII Main. Jack ler, pastor. Woraldp seniee, 9 Sctao, Bible School, 9:30. L m.; Sunday School, 10. L m. L m,; Moml~~g ...,.ship, 10:30 L Mrs. Fred Noose, s..,t. m,; Evo~ worohl!>, 7:30 p, m.; MINERSVILLE U N I T E D Preyer aenieo, Wednead~v' 7 p, METHODIST _ Rev. Wendell m, Rev. Raulln MDyer, pastor. stutlor, post«. Sundoy School, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9 IL m.; Kemeth Wigen&, ~l -Middleport, R... AUdryMIUor, Worship sonice,IO L m. ,poator, l.OsterTIJilor,s..,t.S.U.. 1 sYRACUSE CHIJRCH OF THE •·· ""' School ' 9 30 a. m.; M.....,q NAZ Worship, 10:30 ._ m.; Juulor SoARENE- Rev. A. E. MUler, clel;v, 6:30 Po m,; NYPS, 6:45 p. pastor. Bob Moore, Sunday m. Sunday Evangollslle m~. School Siq>t. Sunday School eloaa- 7 30 es lor all age1, 9:38 Lm.; Jolon>. . '-• P• m. Pnyor meolbw, Wed-. •7:30 Po m. ARMY-U'O w ora.... •..,., 10:30 Lm.; NYPS no-11. THESALVATION ~•...a." 6•30 ---.. · p•m.•• EYI-'1 ....~ • d c voY RQ S. · WbdJw, olllcer In Service Sllndoy 7:30 p.m.; Mid- ehup• "'-'•• .._....,., 10 a.m.,HoHweek PrQer meeting Wednes- ne11 ..~ 10:30 a. m. SUnclay 7:30p.m.; Mlaalonary Meet- daJ School. y - ~le'o 1.0~ ......on meetillg, ltw Second WednosdiQ' or ooch ... "' on. 7 p. m.; •-·~ month 7:30p.m. 7:38 p. m.; 1'1...-oday, 1 to 3 p. MASON BAPTIST CHAPEL. m.; Ladles Home .-.._; 7 p.m. Tho Rev. Harold CUmlnghalil, ,l'nlp eluooa. past«. Charles Lambert, SU... MT, MORIAH BAPTIST~­ day School Sot~~ Corner second · dloport, eomor rt: FOUI'th IIIII IIIII 'Pomerey Sts., MaSOII, w. Main S t . - Jackoon,paator. VLl SUDdlf schaal, 9:t$ Lm.; S1Dia_y Sehool, 9:~ a. m.;Morn• tor. Timely Quotes • 8:20. Mld--k I,rayer meet·lrw~ W~lda,y. 7;30 p. m.,Mrs. Mazie Holstnpr, ela11 leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGIIT 'REST•U~t~..Y'Ii ~-; nt· E. MAIN ST. • •. • •• �... ' ' 6 - The Dolly Sentinol, ~ ' Pomoro~•Middlcoort, 0,, Friday, N...mber 8, 1968 Plcih Workshop 1\ Christmas workshoP w a a plamed for Dec. 5 with Betty Fast of the WCHS-T\' .. Garden Club of the Air" as til(, guest dem®strator by the Middleport FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop POiiNIOi Mrs. Gu.v Reynolds and Mrs. Harold Lohse were named co • chairmen of the workshoP with Mrs. Glerm Lambert. Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Crooks, and Mrs. session for the All ..countY Christmas flower show scheduled Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School... Home [ o r For Our Sel•ction Of ORIGIHA.LS PERSOHIILIZED Quality Print Shop ~iddl•part MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THANK YOU I would like to express l.~~_Y sine~,:~ ~~!,i~~d_e_ to all those who worked for and supported my candidacy. Crewson for Ca119ress Committee, George Banks, Chairman, Athens THANKS TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY MY SINCERE THANKS RALPH WARDEN OURS THANKS !I ' Many Thanks to those individuals who supported me and to those groups who worked so tire· lessly in my successful campaign for re-election to the Ohio Ge1181al Assembly. The opportunity to represent you and to continue our proeressive proerams is deeply appreciated. Paid for by Welker for Representative Committee Fred Crow, Chairman ' ·, Sadie Hawkins Is 50 cents; others 65 cent&; Junior Class sponsoring the dance. Music will be prOl'ided by the "Next in Line." WEEKEND REVIVAL, Mason Assembly ot God Church. starting 7:30 p.m. f'riday with otley Headley, Spraggs, Pa.. evangelisl Public welcome. Jontlhon Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Am- erican Revoludon. Frid&.Y, home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Heiser, state regent, speaker. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF holl. HIGH SCHOOL dance party, open to Ule public, Friday 8 p, m. to 11 p.m. at the Wahlma High Schoolauditoriwn. J&l· ~will emcee. SATURDAY TURKEY DINNER, T"'pers Plains School, Saturday, spo~ soced by the T\f'pers Plains ·1 Alfred Women's Club. Sening will begin at 5p,JIL Adults,$1.50, children. 75 cents. Good menu, open to the public. SATtJRDAY night's high school dance with the Jays will be at the Meigs High School auditorium in Middleport, 8 to 11 p.m. The dance is school sponsored. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Fry was won by Mrs. William Slater. The hostess gift wa& awarded W Miss Berni~e Ann Durst, a guest The arrangement of the month SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p,m. Sunmade by Mrs. Lohse was used on the refreshment table. The ar- day, Severth Day Mventist rangement was made of scarlet Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomgeraniums, white button mums, eroy. All singers and public wei· and dogwood foliage in a milk- come. glass container. Mrs. Grace REVIVAL MEETING begiMing Pratt presided at the coffee ser- Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Letart Falls UB Church. The pastor. Re~. vice. Menzel Smith will be speaking is Born and special singing each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lott of ANNUAL HOMECOMING o!lhe Belle Vernon, Pa., are amoun- Enterprise United Methodist cing the birth of an eight pound, ..Church (formerly the E. U. B. l tour ounce, daughter, Michele :Wm ·· be held No\'. 10, Sunday. Ol't. ·%3 ' at tile 1\lal!l'~e Morning service 9:30 L m. BasWomen's Hospital In Pitts. ket dinner at noon. Afternoon burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lott service, beginning at 1:30, will have two sons, Michael a n d be a Stngspiration featuring the Glem. Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe Maternal grandparents are Mr. and the Chrlstys. and Mrs. John Young of Racine. MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lott of MEIGS SALON, Eight and 40 Racine are the paterna1 grandwill meet at .8 p. m. MoOOIY .at parents. Mrs. Josie Roush, also the home of Mrs. Mary Martin. of Racine, is a great -grandMemben are to bri~ food for BY MRS, FRED BLAETTNAR "It's 'lbe Berries," a vel')' interesting paperwasglvenby Mrs. Walter Grueser MondQ' afternoon when the Pomeroy Gar· den Club met at the home of Mrs. E'Aiward Baer. Berries 1erve as .a ..bonus" after sprtng flowerets have fallen from the foliage. Ever)' now- ...... shrUb nught to be oolected with an eye for such addlUonal features as colorfUl foliage and a crop of handlome fruit. To pt a good erop of color· tul berrle• you have to be a good gardener. They must have plenty of light and air, protection rron1 diseases and dest.ructivetnaects, ample water and nutrition through the 1f0willg season, and careful prunirlg to Insure a supply ol fruiting- wood Let us take the beautifUl firethorn for instance: It must have good drainage to make a big crop m fruit. Wateh out for fertilizer; too mueh and lt will go to stalk and leaf with mlJ.' a cbsUng of berries. Careful pruning 1& required. The chokeberries are native eastern American shnabs, easy to grow with modest Oowers but handsome fall foliage colora and red and purplish black Crull. The barberries are thorny, deciduous or evergreen shrubs of merit. The common Japanese barberry iB ~te beautiful with its lacquered red berries. Daughter .....a-.,,.;... HARRY B. CREWSON I Rosary at 7:40 p;m, RETURN mother. baskets. Review Bus Schedules Mrs. Blanche Nelson's fifth Transportation in the Meigs grade preserRed a Thanksgiving LOcal School District was disprogram featuring a dialogue, cussed by Larry Morrison, as. ••Billy's 'Thanksgiving." Particsistant superintendent, with the ipating were James CoUncil, Salem Center PTA Monday night Clarence Harless, Michael at the school SWick, Wllllam GIOJ'd, Boolta Introduced by Charles E, stock, Johnson, Debra ~ires, and steprogram chairman, Mr. Morriven Peyton son explained how the bus suDebbie Janey, Edith Woodard, pervisor. bus drinrs and he Debbie Matson, Kathy R u p e, established the routes. Maps and Teresa Mitchell gave their were displayed to illustrate the reasons for being H A Thankful routes using color codes tor the elementarY, junior high and Girl!' The attendance banner and asenior high students. His talk ward was won by the fttth grade. concluded with a question and Members of d\e aervinl comanswer period. Mrs. Catherlne Mitchell pre- mittee were Mrs. Fa,ye Walker, Mrs. Hattie Woodard, Mrs. Fkwyd aided at the business meeting Cleland, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, and with Mrs. Faye Walker givln.g devotims. Mra. Cletlth '·• ' shrubs that will add distinction and ~o;aul)' to lDI' ,garden. . olpeat ··Moss;" 'ari lnatrUCtlYe paper, was ginn by Mrs. Roy Betztng. In it she noted: Humus is the key to soil fertilization. With II a ootlls ol good texture, crumbly, granular, absorbing water readily, retaining IQ.Oist.ure well and drytng to a loose consistency. Peat lo the partially olocom· We Will Not Transact Business Veterans Day- Legal Holiday i ' ' •. \' j n.- • •D:rec . • · tory fior · Area Churches . St.: -lead- lbl•·· In conjunction with their study ol goverrunent, and work towards a bad&e, several members oC cadette Tl'OOP 185 went to ColliRlbu& recently. Aecoq»enled by Mrs. W&Uace Powers, the girls toured the state Capital, went to tm Columtus Tolt'er, and shopped at Lazarus. Maldog the 11'11> were Barbara AnthonY, Susan Powers, Amy Hamm, Debbie Schuck, and Venlda GlbbL AI this week's meedng of tho IJ'O®, plans were made to dlaploy Chrlslmas aeol posters of the Meigs CooDiy Tuborculoataonl Hoolth Association ln business wlndolva in M.lddl'I)Ort. Guest& at the meeting held at the home ot. Mrs. Powers, were Richard and Mlchul Powers and TriM IIIII Coral Glbbe. Retreahments ot donuts anrJ Kool-Aid were served. ·1. POMEROY BROWNIE THOO P THE SEVENTH BIRTHDAY OF MARlA SHERIDAN waoobaorved at Monday night's meedrw or the new Pamoroy Bro!mle 'ITOCIJ held at the Churdl of Chris~ Qc>c.Us withconllea,Kooi-Ald and eookles were ser'fed to 15 Brownies and their leaders, Mrs. Wllliam Sheridan and Mrs. Hazel Woods, and a guest, Mrs. Katrine MUllican. ................. 1114-ltall ...., -- 'lllo INCTATOII Th• b..t of both-1utom1tlc phono. plus AM ~-.c~• portlbM: MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 5 AN INVESTITURE AND FLYUP ceremoQY Is planned tor next week's meeting of Troop 5, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, luder, announc- In on• compKt Clbt!Mt. llnd- •1110matlc . _ _ , _ chi-. lhll desfCn. Pottlmltic s49 95. .... ....,..,., ......... ,.,.. . -... . lullt·ln AM r~dlo hll control owltch for both r.dloand phono. • BIUI, White, or Yeltow-Gokl tol· ed. lQls of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comp&l\1 were the highest in history, Ruuen DeYoung, chalnnan, and Victor Holt, Jr., president, announced today, Thlrd quarter sales ani earn. l~a tqJped those of any pr... vlous July • September period, fREE ESTIMAHS u~-- wHII llllt·ll ans Memorlll Hospltal. Mrs. Bernice McKinney and Mrs. Nellie Wright. are leaders or the tn:q». ·· . EARNINGS IOGHEST-EVER Nine-months sales aM earn. vtee 11 a.m.; Tuel4a)' .,en~ngs a! 8 p.m., Proyor andBlblOitudl', Lar A"!•Y For Chriotmao INGELS . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ~HEATINI TheAlmaMC United Presa lllle.,.tiOIIII Today Ia Frldoy, Nov. 8, the 313th dal ol 1968 with 53 to tollow, The moon Js between ita lull By •tho ·-- RIGHT IOILEI HYDRONIC IASEIOAJD ... A-CLIAINB WARMD HOMI NOW I " PIIONI . of; it ·.--. . . 992·2036 • 1' Get your ont.,.ftCI In 1hap• '"1 now boloro bod wOGthor . orrlvet. All chon11tl orKI .. Mem. Flldlral Resem SJitelll Associated Radio and TV HARRY MILLER 992-3635 ~ . CHANNEL MASTER an• FINCO POMEROY ,·,,.' l OHIO VAlLEY-., • ! •. . & . ' ' ...• ' ' ~-""" Lm.; youth meeting, 6:t5 p.m. (RIGHT··-tho FURNACE I METHODJST- Worship, second service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- IIIII loul'th Sunday, 10:30 L m.; !.w_w.:.:::-,••.•::"'"'·er ~..,.. -- SYSIIMS . er WUtred, Stl)t. Sun:laY worship ~LY FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal 10:~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE lrw, Tueaday, 7:30 p. m., MU· ftrst IIIII third Sundays, 7:30p.m. NAZARENE - Rev, lloyd D, ·fonl Frederick. cllao loader. Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Youth Grimm, Jr., putor. Sand a y Youth Fellowship, Frida.Y. ?:SOp. _ Fellowship. 6 p, m. each Sunday oehool, 9:30 a.m.; IIIOl'lling wor. m. Ernest Deeter, Ieeder; Rot!- at ~rs Plains United Moth~ ahlp, 10:30 a.m.; )'011118 - · er Wilfred, Jr., prosideot. dill Church. ple'l oervlce, S:45 p.m.; .._.. . :MASON CIRJIICII CHESTER CHURCH OF GODUotlc oenieoa, 7:30 p.m. Wid- _QF GOD - Second St., ."'llo ReV. CbeoterBlyant,pastoe, nesday ......, Hrvlce, 7:30. W. Va. Sunday School, 10 o:m. Sloldal School, 8:30 L m.; worMD>DLJ::Poll'i' IIEA'fH UNITED Yornlng worship, 11 a. m. BY$1.. &hlp oervleo, 11 a. m,; E¥enirw METBODIST-IIllx E. llonalue, geUIUc .oervteo, .7:30 p,lll.:Bible ,.,.aldp, 7:30 p. m, Prayer 1101'1'• mlnloter; Junea Br~ StudY and.IDV"" ~eo, .Wid- lee, 'nlooday, 7:10 p. m, Youtll 8mc1oy oehool - - needay, .7:38P.m. Cbt···'J"!- Service, 'l'lllraday, 7:10 p. m., ChuJ'eh ~-• 9 •• .!I*JI, pastor, l'bolle '(73-~pl. """"'ly o~Jwo, ftrot Satunlay rt:. s~, CARLETON CHIJRCH - , _ ••~ m . lng hlp 10 ,_ 38 a.m.; mon_.,._ -"' -• won • : a.m.; )'IIOib bury Rood. Sunday Scbool, 9:38 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS. maetiDI, Sunday, 6p.m, Ololrre- L m., Rol&lb CVL Supt. Worahlp IINrl&l WP,esday, 7p,m.,eholr oonteo, 10:30 L m.lllll 7:30 p. 'I1AN Church - James Smith, . dlrtetor, Ben 1'1111- Prayer''m. ~~~-•·•;, ·m '"""-, Postor; Rmert Poulaen, !lu!day oervlee, W-lday. 8 p.m. oehool 11111)1. Yomlng oervloe, """' ' 1:38 Lm.; - - oehool, 10•,45 ~ they reported. THE FARMERS BANK an~ SAVINGS CO. Evem. PliESBJ<o plant nutrients or bacteria but whO!I mlloed with soli It encourGIRL SCOUT LEADERS are urged to attend a Neigltlorltood I, ages bacterial growth. Four Ri'fers Girl Scout COilllCil, meettrw scheduled for Tuesday Both poat moss and sedge peat from 9:30 to 11:30 Lm. at the aoctal room ol the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. MAIM ST. j .• !! ' / The club voted to m.U 20 table arrangemente tor lht liolllbeaotern MentaiHooltllC.U..C« the Clu'latmaa oeaoon. Tho next mooting will be Dec, 16 at the homo of Mro. WWII Mc"""roy. Thoro will be lilt annual Christmas dlmer IIIII alft oxchllll&e, Precedlns tht ing, Mrs. Baer served a della• · lous salad couroo. poaed veptadve material under The ceremony will be coMucted at the scout house for Sheryl stagnant water bogs. Mou peat Adams, Jane Van Meter, Kathy Manley, Lisa Herald, and Malinda derived from sphagnum moss, H,_hrey. At Thursday night' a meeting Pammy Mowery """ weland sedge moas or sedge peat de- comed as a new member. rived from aedlea, are the more Plans were made [or a skating J)&I"Q' 011 SUndi.y 1 Nov. 17 from completely decomposed mater- 3 to 5 p.m. at lhe Skate· a· Way on Chester Roell. Wbrk m Chrlat.ials harvested from bogs. Peat mas projects wlll begin at next week's meeting alq with activimoBS is li.gbt to dark brown in ties toward fulfilling requireme~&a for the needlecralt and actlve color. Jt contains ILtile or no citizen badges. I ~ ~ l ...,.,.,..,, POMEROY, 0•. •; I 1 .,.clolly designed color Membef F.D.I.C. .J · tor. Dr_,. NOTICE 7 - The Dilly Seoalnel, P"'""roy-Mlddlep<Jrt, 0, Frida¥, NoYOmber 8 1968 STAR UNITED .:::::::x:::~:w;:::~:•'!:::::::;.~:::::::::-.:~:'~~>.:·:.:.:..:·:·:· o'LD DEXTER CONGREGA- • MORNING · · ···:-:.:-:;o..e:.,...« .. · ·· · >.::·wi:e;: ..::..::;· : METHODIST CIIUIICII - ltev. l'IONAL muRcn- Rev. wu- Wlitlam Atrson, pastor; J o h n lard Dutcher, pastor0 Mrs. Wor. . ley Fronds, SUrlday School Sq)l Jhle, ~;Roy Van Meter, AasL Sundl,y SChool, 9:30 L m. Chureh 8q>t. Sundly School, 9:45 L m.; services first and lhlnl SundaJ' Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m.; tollowltw Sundly SChool. Second Prayer meeti111, 7:30 p. rn. ancl FoUrth saturday evenings, Tlwaday, Fred E. Smith, lay· leader, Youth Fellowship, 7:30 1!-m:-wm.w~-.= . .. 111'Y1 ' • NOYN;o"Nov.............:«<"»:•:«-:«·:•:•:o!•:-:•:::•:.:·:~"'::~:~~;.;»=*'.1'.« . 7:30 p. ·m., Church services. p. m. Sunday' ALFRED METHODJSr Church, CliRISTIAN SCIENCE Se ·~ Pearl A. CaitO pallor ~ • ea MT, HERMON UNITED UNIW FAITH CHURCH of School at 9:38, 'uOJ'd Dillinger, ~ 315 Main Pt. Pleasant, BRETHREN IN CHRISTRev, lilp~ Worship Services at 10·- 8 ndlyoAUU L m.l • Wednoadl1s · Noose Seltlomen~ SUndQ School Merrzel Smitll, pastor. S u n d a y ~lntendent, R o y Johnsoo, t;i' wUb Vere SWartz, la,y p. m. we come. School, 9:30 L m.; Runell Spen-Youth meeting, 6:30, Sundl,y. er • Worship Senleoa Sundl,y eveTHE RUTLAND COI!IMIJNITY cer, B'I!Li Alfred WolCe, assis~ nll1l at 7:45, with the Rev, Cas- CHURCH-ReV, Amoo TlllllpoaaDL Morning Sermon 11 L m,, to. Wednosdal evening prayer tor. &mdl,y school, 9:30 a.m.; SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED evening sermon, 7:30p. m.,alter~ervices at 7:45. LH surnem, 1uperlntendent; PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson natlrw each Sunday. Class mettBE111ANY UNITED METRO. worahip urvice, 11 a.m. Wed- stebbins. pastor. Sunday aehool, illlll Lm., altemat1111 Sunday DIST CHURCH - Rev, Paul A. nosdal prayer mooting, 7:30 p,m, 9:30 a.m.; worship aervlce, 10:- momi11111. Dt.'fid Holter, c I a 1 s 30 a.m. i Bible study and prayer leader. Christian Emleavor, 7:30 Sellers, pastor. Mornlrw wor- &mday night worship, 7:30. service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p. m. every other Sunday e'felhJp, 9:30 .. m.; Suma,y School, Til!: DANVILLE WESLEY AN 10:30 L m. Blythe Thelaa, Siq>t. ning. Jean Sexson, presidenL Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. CHURCH - CharleS Dozer, pasPrayer meeting, 7:30p.m. every pOMEROY FIRST BAPTISr tor; Mra S..lek, Sunday School Wedneadly, Booni meeting, 7:30 LOTIRIDGE UNITED METH· - John WUeo, Sunday school OIIJSr- :Wonhlp,llratlllllthlrd ~ntendent. Sunlay School, 11111)1. 9mclay llchool, 9:30 a.m.; p. m., nrst Monday of month. POMEROY TRINITY UNITED . Swdi.Ya of each month, 10:45 L 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, morning worllhlp. 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 L m. Y oulh and Junior m.; HCOlli and fourth Sunda,y1 1 BYF, 6 p.m. Blblo atucly, Wod- CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W. youth service, 6:45 p, m. Eve7oSO p, m. Sundly School, 9:45 IJUdl¥, 7 p.m.; cholr practice, II, I'Onin, pastor. Petrick D, nlow ~roroldp, 7:30. Prayer 11111 Wood, Supt. Sunday Scliool, 9:15 L m. Christian Emeavor, third 8:38 p,m., Wednesday, praise, Wednesday, 7:30. &. m.; Worship, 10:25 a. m. Sal!lrday of each month. Youtb choir rehearsal, Monday, LAUREL CLIFF FIIEEMETIIUNITED FAITH CHURCH MT, UNION BAPTIST- Rev. 6:30 p, m. Mrs. Marvin Burt, OIUr CHURCH - Sunday School Nease SeUiement- Robert E. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday School director; Senior choir rehearsal, 1:30 a. m,, mo~ worshiP, -"• ~.~.. acboo1 superintendent, E a r I Starkey, ~,....., •-., pastor. ~.........., 10' 10 L m., evening worshiP, aupl., RDy Johnson. s u n d a y Sunday School. 9:45 LRI.i Sunday Ttllrsday, 7:30P.m., Mrs. Paul Nease, director. Tburlday, all 7:30 p. m.; Wedneoday, Clu'lot- ·sc hool , 9:30 a.m.; worship ser- evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- daJ, Busy Bee quilting pal'Q' In lin Youth Cruaaders, 8:30 p. m. v1ce, 10:30 a.m. ·-• day proyer and Bible atudy, 7:30 church social room. and a.~n.~ 7 :30 p.m. prayer moetlrv, 7:30 p.m. eaeb Sunday, Youth meetirv and RUTLAND C H U R C H OF Thursday, choir practice, 7 p, choi r pra.uee, ~ 6:30 • p.m. eoch o,m. SUTTON UNITED METHn CliRIST - Eugene Uooenrood, m. R. ~ Eugene Gil~ pastor; Phil ~ pastor; V. H. Braley, ~t.; StmWloo, _, · DIST CHURCH - W, Dolo Me. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST KENO CHURCH OF CHIIJSr- Clurlo pastor. Sunday School, day school, 9:30 L m.; com-IQude RuueU, pastor. Nor- Norman McCain, auperlntendent. 10:30 L m.; Woratdp aervtce, munion and worship service,10:30 Lm.; prayer meeting. ThursIIWI C, Wlll, a..n. ~ Sc:hooh ~!"'lee• -kly at 9:30 L m.' 9:38 L 111., aecond and tourth dal' 7:30 p.m. t;30 L m.,; Worahlp service, PreaddQ~,IIrlllllll thlrdSundlu' Sunday eoch month. CHESTER METHODIST Charge 10:<10 L m, Christlan Eudo\ior ~· monlb by Charles RuaaeU at CHESTER CHURCH OF THE - Rev, I'Oarl A. Casto, pastor. SUDdli,y evening. • 9:30 L m, NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert CH:ESTER: Worship, 9 a. m.; RACINE FIIIST CHURCH OF BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grote, postor. Worship service, Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mra. THE NAZARENE -Sunday School . CHRIST - Charlea ftUO&eU, pas- II L m. IIIII 7:30 p.DL, Sundly. ·Spencer, Supt. FLAT9!80 a, m.; Mcindrw Worship, tor. Richard Gilkel, Supt. Son- Sundl,y School, 9:30 Lm. Rich· Wald WOODS: Church School, Sunday, 10:10 L m.; ~ Worahlp, clay School, 9:38 L m.: MDnllmll ard Barton, Supt., Charlea Bla11 a. m., John Bally, aUjJI. wor71SO p.m. Pri.Y'er senrlce1, 7;30 Worship, 10:30 a. m.; sell, assistant supt. Prayer meet- ship aervice alternate& with AlP. m, WO\!neadiQ', Sunday School. worahlp, 7 p,m, Wednesday Bible q, Wednoadly, 7:30 p,m, fred and Flatwoods. Services Suporlnlondeot, Pauline McCiln- atucly, 7:SO p. m, &nda;y moml.ng or eve-, of !¢oRGANIZED CHURCH l1F' HARRISONVILLE toek. Putor, ROY, Monia M. each week. Wolfe. Jeaua Chrlot of !.altAir D a y TERIAN - Mrs. Nonna Lee, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Soints, Porilancl - Racine Rood. Sunday ~ ~rintendont. Chureh - Pomeroy, Mulbem METHODIST- MocnlogWonhlj) . Sunday School, 9:30 a. m..;lfDn>. I1Und8Y School, 9:30 L m. Sur>- Heights Road, norlh rt: Veteran• 9:30 L m. at former EUB bulJ.d.. inK Worship. 10:30 a. m. ~ del service. 8 p. DL, the Rev, Memorial Hoopltal. Phillip Gliltw. Elq)anded Sundl,y School sea- OVOIIIOW service at 7, Wednesday Max Donahue of Mlddl-<1 or, pallOr. Wedneada)', 7:30 p. alon tor nursecy to gnde alx •VOIIltw prayer oorvlee, 7:30. ~og. m., Blble Study and prayer meetIng. saturday: Sabbath School, cld.ldren at fonner Methodist IUJoo Pastor, Elder Frederick J. st. nex at 9:30 L m., Mra. Jam e 8 bart, JEHOVAH'S WITN~, Lar• 10:30 a. m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. Stoo~ children's '"'erlrtenden~ ry CIJ'Dahan, proaldltw mlnlater, FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER· Sundaf Church SChool, a.Mts and Sunday: Bible leclul'e, 9:30a.m,; IAN CHURCH - Middleport, yoolh, 10:30 a. m,; Junior high, BRADBURY CHURCH OF Wlllch Tower llludy, 10:30 L m.; Guest Minister, James Buc~ oenlor hlab IIIII youow adults CHRlSf.- ~school, 9:30L Wednesday: Bible lliudY, 7 p.m. an, Sunday School Superin~ meet in former Metho:list ChW'ch m. Glen Evans, Supt. Olurch ur- Thursday: Mlrdltry school, 7 P. denL Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. tor Sundl,y Church School. Boyd vlcta,. 10:30 a.m.; evenlne Hl"· m. Sentee meetiJw, 8 P.m. Worship Service, 10:30 Lm. Hackney, youth s-rlntendent; vlee, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer :MASON CIIUHCH OF CHRIST- Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wedpost high elaaa and senior adults oorvlcea, 7:30 p,m, MIUer St. - Everoon Weekley, nesday. ~t~rw In fDnner EUB' building, GRAHAM UN)TED pallOr, Bible llludy elassea, SUnH Vlneyor4, ....~! l!dllh.BI> J. "" ...'~-'"' ' · ' · .ME'J'IIP. 4a,y, J9."nl!!YWor~IJII!~PMh~<RURY . UNITED ME-' ---, II at each uJSr LHu"-"H Preaehln& 9:1.1, m.; Sunday eve-'•..,.,. ,. .. . . . , Weoiiell ,mo_...., 30 F'-~ ·-• second SUI- oemce, ~ 7:30. Bible IIIUdy · - DIST, Syracuse... - Rev. bl Cia•• .... .., a.m., ~M u~ mOnth. Youth FellowahJp each ~s ~ each month; Third and elasses, Wednesday, 7:30 J).m. StuUer, pastor. Sundar SChool, Sunday, 6 p.m. In Iormor Matb- F:OUI'th &mdl,ro oochmootll. Wor10 a. m.; carroll Noma, Supt. odlat bulldlrw. District yoolhral· -••· n1 GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main Worship service, 11 L m.; MYF "' flrstu-..a•.,ofeochm~'" ... ..., se ce at 7 :30 p.m.; Wed-- St., Pomeroy. Churchschoolooch 6 1" ·~...., ~·• nesdiQ' evenings at 7:30, Prayer Sunday P. m. Sunday. Prayer meetiow LETART UNITED METHO· lliiCI Bible stud!'. at I0:38 a,m, 'lblrd &Jn. Weclneadl1, 8 p.m. . •· , clay of eoch lllOIIth no m-•·· POMEROY DJSr CHURCH- F~ll and seeFREEDOM GOSPEL liiiSSION ·-• ...7:38 ~.. NAZAREN CHURCH OF THE ~'""• Holy colllllllll1loo, and Silnlaya proaehlnl, 8 p.m.; -Bold Kaobs, Po111and-Boahln E- Corner Unloolllll '~bird IIIII FOUI'th 9mclayo, SUI· llood. Rev. E. J, Grltllth,paotor. p.m. MulbeiTy, Rev. Clyde V. Henderd~ School 10 a.m., Woraldp oor- f>uaday SChool, 9:30 L m.,; Rog- SOUTH BETHEL UNITED 800, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 1' Fred Bloellnor IIIII lhtClubdNW midst to give freedom." "Cordinll 011 Tile GlrllenWoiL,. ., g,e dosed with loadina I h e Althoulh the club wtU be ri;; ,,.. ' LOrd" a Prayer in Wlisor.. alble tor six,• ..........., lilt ' Members answered roll call alderQble peat to oollo, toll tor member• 1118,)' enter any rt: tbi 1 by displaying the arrangement other 12 classes. addiQ' occasionally and add each had made. Mrs. L. C. Karr '11le dub was remillded ~ tM . ground llmelllooe as needed to won the blue ribbon, Mrs. Rich- roilonal mooting, NOV, 16, It lilt neotnllze an unwanted buiJWpl ard Jones the red and Mrs. HowEaotem Hllh Sc:hoollllllte..,ali of acldiQ'. ard Nolan the white. 'lbe verse or the month wu dono are to be oent to MrL Earl The ways and means chairman, read and Mrs. Edward Boer led Dean · Mra. Osbar Roedel, reported that devotions. Her topic was taken A thank fOU DOle from A from the Upper Room and tbe each member would contribUte was read for lhe eontrlbuilanl ID acripture .was Deuteronomy 281h $1 to lncreale the treasury. thelllllllal counl,}'talrattheliolllbA report on the Christmas chapter, 1-G veraea. The thougbt eutern Ohio Moutal HooiUt c.Flower !~,ow was ginn by Mrs. [or the dl,y: 14Chr1st is In our BROWNIE TROOP 66 TEN GIRLS OF POMEROY TROOP 66 have comploiA!d a cool>l~~g school at lho Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CO. in Middleport. Awarded certlDcotos by the Electric CO. home eeCIIIIlllllot for compleUon o[ the four - week course were Klm Batey. Jill Batey-, Klm Krautter, Cinty Dorst, Susan Bunce, Kathy Blaettnar, Kel)y CleUanl, VIrginia Buchanon, Rhonda Hudson, IIIII ldorcla Dillon!. · MMibllti' ' l~''tlie ~~etlrr~ndy tal<i:W lho courae are eeystll' Gordoii, ·•c)11111r.'' McKI~, · 'rhereaa T~J~Ior, &uion Wright; Kim Taylor, Melanie Snou!Cor, Jone Slosoo, Jllly Pugh, Paige Smith, Janet Van Vnnken, ODd Stephanie Rough. Thanksgiving troy lavon will be made by the girls lor Vole•· !r ' ) are excellent to use u mulch .. to milo with soli. Peat& .... acid in reaction. If yoo add con- All member• o[ the dogwood genu& are berried. The (lunlliar clusters of red fruits on flowering dogwood are an autumn feature of many gardens. The hollies are a broad group. English and Ameritanholliesare showy with bright red berries , while Japanese have black fruits. Male and female plants must be nearby for a generous crop of berries on the female sorts. The privets, Dowering crabapple, elderberry, sno-wberry and bittersweet are a few of the ' I TechniqueS,f Gardening Given in Two Papers FRIDAY SADIE HAWKINS dance FriHer report was takenfromabook day, 8 to 11 p.m., Racine Jun.· by J. Groaoo Conway, a gradlor Hlglo School auditorium, uate of Osaka University, in Japan. g,e said Conws,y Is eon. Charge for thMe costumed as wrappings to be Judged. CLERK OF COURTS ' Church. ments" was the program presented 1>r Mrs. Qzy Reynolds. tonsidered the most artistic while the scalene balance gives more realistic feeling in design. The annual Christmas meeting was set for Dec. 11 at the home m Mrs. Arthur Strauss. There will be a girt exchange with EVELYN LUCKE r Thankful Heart" by Helen Slein· er Rice. Members responded to ron call by reulllng a Thankagtvlng custom. "Flower& and their ArrlllP- formal and informal design. She said the informaJ triangle is YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5th WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED. • I BetterHool•th Club, p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clareaee CUrUa. PAST CHIEFS, M...,.lla Tom· plo, 7:30 p,m. Thunday, homo of Mra. Thomal CGok. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p,m. Thursday, secred Heort sidered America's outst.anding floral designer, an expert in Lbristmas,., table arrangements modes of the Orient, and ln the suitable for large festive dining free styling of the Welt, and is tables, was the class drawn by noted for his own adaptations the club. Mrs. Albert Pool ct. and tedmiques of handling Marietta, an accredited judge era. Mra. Reynolds said he deof the Ohio Association of Garstrlbed arranging ol nowers as den Clubs, will judge the show. Welromed into the member- a form of relaxation through the ship of the club was Mrs. Char- awakening and awareness of nales Bradbury. The Region H ture, upoo which a philosophy meeting to be held at Eastern m restraint and simplicity is High School on Nov. 16 was an- based. Sbe said that while he nounced and se\'eral members in- believes sympathy to l'!atural beauty is universal, a lack of dicated that they will attend. Members signed a card for training in creative beaut¥ may Mrs. Thelma Pratt, a patient llmit appreciation. Mrs. Reynolds also discussed at the Cabeii-HuntingtonHospital. and pro.,.ided illustrations for various art forms, including THANK YOU Pd. Pol. Adv. The thought for the month presented by Mrs. John Wemer Ineluded an article 11 Thoughts for November" and a poem, "A now- .. Look At Ours And Select Yours 992·33A5 night at the home ot Mrs. Wea. ley Fry, .Mill St. Strauss on the recent planning OR NIGHT M9-2951 Mill 5-t, Amateur Gardeners Wednesday Arthur strauss serving on the planning committee A report was given by Mrs. We wirE> flowers everywhere ' ' . t ,, IIIII J"'lter. SILVER RUN FREE WILL BAPTIST - Rev. Cludll1 Atldoo, poolol'. l!leberd Flr*,~UD,y School ~ Sloldal School, 10 L 111.1 Worohfp, 7:30 P. m. PrQer meetl~~~t Tllursday, 7:30 P. m. Choir pnctleo, 'nloodaJ, 7 p, Ill. The availing atar1 are V811U1 11111 saturn. On thb day In history: In 1837 Mcuot Holyoke SOint•ry In Maaoeehu.became the ftrat collqe fCIIIIdo phase and last qDUter. T1tt mornirw: stars are Mars eel exclusively tor women, The 80 students qreed to pay $64 a year tor tu1U011 IIIII buanl. - CAIILETON CHURCH-KtlwaIn 1923 Adolf lOder ml his bury llood. The Rev. Jay stiles, n a t i o n a I storm troopers pastor. l!qJh CUI, s, s, marched Into Munich beer hill Bunlay Sc-, 1:38 L m. WorTHANKSGIVING IIIII forced tho_Bom1on prime oblP oervlce, 10:38 L 11. ODd lllinllter to • ...., l())'alb to 1f1o 7:10 p. m. ollmlately. Prayer CARDS • FA. VOiiS Nul revolution. The boer holl unteo eoch Wldnoodol, 7:SO lljAPKIMS OJIIICMie waa abort Uved ao the p.m. ~CENTER PII!C!ES ~. broke .., the mOeUna. .. 19t2. lbeut 400,000 allied · - .lnYidtd Nortll Mrlco. . .Ia 1~83 an American ,U.llowo kUII111 58 of the 62 -•ona --"11· -;;;;~~Je~)l:}'*i:' er~oW -r Cln!:lnnotl, '!' 1J;,.AILt: -..... :" ..,, A thou!ilol for the clay: _.uel Butl~r. oald, "To Uve to Uke love, II . . . .t It, qd all h&aia.y · for au ......., " .it. tl L m.; Raymond Walburn, Supt. lolor~ worahlp, 10:30 L m.; Eve~ Service, 7:30p.m. Mid- .SHORT OFA MIRACLE. / l."hurch - Harrilcmvllle Road - Rev. Roy Ta,yJor, pastor; Wil- liam Reeves, ~ay school oupt. 9.mda.J' school, , 9:~ a.m.; worship . service, 10:30 a.m.; e\'enlng worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and praise serv!ce, Thurada¥, 7:30p.m. WESLEY AN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Raclue - W. Dale McClurg, pastor. SWdly SchOOl, 9:30 a. m.; WorshJp Se!'Y. ice, 10:30 L m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; U.M, Y.F. 7p. m. eachSunday;JunlorChoir practice. Wednesday, 3:15p.m.; Senior Cholc lfT&ctice, Thursday, 7:30 P. m.; Wesleyan Service Guild, fourth Monday each month at 7:30 p. m. i Happy Husders class meeting, fourth Friday or each month, 6 p, m.; W.S.C.S., second F~ each month, 7:30 P. m.; Ot4clal Board, setond Monll3 each month, 7:30 p. m. PORTLAND UNITED METHO. DIST CHURCH - W, Dole McClurg, pastor, Swxlay School, 9:3.0 L m. i Worship service, 7:30 p. m.;OfficialBoard, 11rstSUnday each month, 8:30 p, m. ..... ~·-..... ......... ~·~ OAK GROVE UNITEDMETHQ. OIST CHURCH - W. Dale Me· Clurg, pastor. Surliay School, 10.. :30 a. m.; Worship service, 9:30 L m., first aOO third Sundays each morth. THE RUfLAND 'METHODilh CHURCH - Rev. C. J, Lemley, pastor. Church School, 9:30a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a. m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road. John Webster. pastor; Ray UtUe, Sunday school superinten. denL Sunday sthool, 9:30 Lm.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7; prayer meet· ing, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Home·~ Coli~eum, purtly tutnbled into ruin, is considered one of the w~nder. of the world. It was built in 80 A. D.-and tliat iR a lon~ time ago. to be sure. Yet it is but a second when measured :l)!amst the age:-; that have passed since God created the world. Colis~um-won?er that it is-is also visible proof of the of mans accomphshrnents. We consider it nothing short of a moracle that something built by man ha• endured that long. Yet those thmgs created by God remain endless and eternal. . !he hr~ut . God's works should, indeed, fill even the wisest of us with wonder With awe, and with gratitude. We tend to take them all too much for grant~d. We tend, at times, to forget them-and even to forget Hom-entirely. Dis~over God again, in the church of your choice and in the process, red1scover yourself. ST;-"JOHN'S LUfHERAN-Brlan ~i. pastor. Morning worship, 9 L m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUfHERAN -32 E. Second St., Pomerey. Sunday ScOOol, 10 a.. m.; Worship service 11 a.. m. SYRACUSE UNITED METHQ. DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. SelJers, pastor. Surday School 9:30 a. m., Ben Quisenberry; Ste)L Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., first aOO third SuOOays each morth. E~ening evangelisUc service, 7:30 p, m., secOixland fourth Sundays, HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul. A. SeUers, pastor. SundiJr School; , 9:30 L m.; Wayne Roush. Supt. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m, second and fourth Sundays of eath month. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p. m. secofll a n d third Sunday each month. MIDDLEPOR1 TINY'S FOODLAND Eldon Weeks. Ass't. Worship ser- a~ 1llE GOfGLEIN READY-MJX CO. PHONE 992-3284 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OIOO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, 0100 -f ·mEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHIIJSr _ Eldla R. Billie '!UioltJ Sellool, 10 a. m., !.~~~ =..""= -~· :30; Yooow ~le'o ~·8:45p.m.; Prayer matt- uw, Tllilrsday, 7:SO p. ~ MIDDLEPORT FIIIST UP· TIST-- Cloarleo W, Slmlm, pu- ... EoiiiCII BJio!r• SUDiiySebool ~· SioJo!I!'Cbureb ~. 9:15 .. m.; lfllrldlw-- .. - tldp, - 10.1&. Slllilv ·..1110 p.m. Q< ~ .. and ........... OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. \ BAKERS OF HOLSIJM BREAD MmDLEPORT, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0100 UD<Ohl - Mercury- Comet- Entlllsh Ford 593-6601 85 N, COURT ST. An!ENS, 0. LEIVING COAL COMPANY WIUIS ANTHONY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IOGH GRADE COAL WEST COWMBIA, W.VA. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. MIDDLEPORT FAMILY BECIIEATION SWINMING ·, ·, . .• ...•. ,,,. .• .• ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVIcE ATHENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 99U098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY ·',,•• ·'•• :~ ·'·'·' ·'•• ·~ ~ RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE THE STORE WITH A HART RACINE,OIDO KENTUCKY f1lll;l) CHICKEN POMEROY, OIDO '~ ~ ~ .• REXALL DRI!GS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIP110NS 892-2955 POMEROY • 0. TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE '• PAINTS .UID GDIERAL HARDWARE . TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. M7-3NII ••" RACINE PlANING ~Ill BIJILDING SUPFUES & MILLWORK ~ CONTIIACTING PHOIIE 91:t,ft18 K & C JEWElERS KEEPSAKE DWiOND liNGS 312 F. MAIN ST. POliERIDY, 0. ~study 1~::::::::::::-1--·;-~;;;;;:-~~ w-• •..-.jenlco. ~!A- RAij~SBENRANKLINSTORE IO'Ailt$.... .,•r• •· ?t30 ~ . '• SWISHER & LOHSE ,. ·· : 1'110111:. 91114411 11. s&ODIID<t.Vil. MIDDLEPORt, 0. ' " ·' ', li:''.•, .. BOGGS EQUIPMENT RAY RIGGS, INC. ROYAL OAK PARK ;-•. "MEMBER OF 11IE BIG 3" GENERAL YERCliANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 1 Cllrl- F I 7 SO . •-· ' P. ..... Mn. L.Jdl ~.llftll• olo . LYONS MARKET MARK V STORE worship aervtee, lL Wednes- irw worlbJp, 10:3b a.m., Arnold ovo.W.. trolnl~~g union, 7; Rlchonll, .oupl. RUTLAND F1RST BAPTIST Rev. Sam110l J. Jack...,, pallOr. Prayer oonico, 9:38 L m.; Sonday School, 10 a. m., Mrs. Ger- · Roaer, !qJL Wanldp aenleo, II L m. Boptlll Tnloltw IJnlon, ftrlllllll ooconol Sundl!'• . It lls30 p. m.; lin. Mary Woodl, )D'OOidlaL HYSELL RUN FREE METHQDIST··-:- Rev. Cedi J. Wloe, putor, Siladll School, 8:38 a. m.; Mondaa Wonldp, 10:38; EvonbW ,' . S~ - ALLIS CHALMERS - SERVICE FARY- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARllEN TUPPERS PLAINS PII, &&7-3435 MIDDLEPORT, 0. day prayer oervlee, 7:4$, R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED METHODIST - . C. J. Lomley, JIII&Iol'; Horold Blackston, church aehool "41"rintendont. Momllll ...,..ohfp, 9:30 L m.; church school, 10:15 a.m.; evenllll ~ror· oldp, 7:38; MYF SWidoy, 6,3 0 p.m. Preyer moollrw ODd Bible atucly, W-adl1. 7,so p.m. AdIIIInlotratlve Ccu>cU moeUow, Rrtl of oaeh JllCXllh 7,_ 38 p.m. ' LARRY'S SOHIO SEIYICE (Larry BaUey) WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0, SUPPORT CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE HUNTINGTON, W, VA. ENTERPRISE UNITED METH· ODIST - Rev, William Alrson, Pastor. Ralph Spencer, ~t.; vices, 9:30 a,m.; Sundly School, 10:30 a,m,; Yoolh Fellowship, week service, Wednesday, 7:30 6:30. WednesdaJ: Choir, 6:15 p, p. m. m. ; Bible study, 7:30. FORFSr RUN UNITED METH· CHURCH OF CHDIST - MldODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Slut.- dleport, l5lb IIIII Main. Jack ler, pastor. Woraldp seniee, 9 Sctao, Bible School, 9:30. L m.; Sunday School, 10. L m. L m,; Moml~~g ...,.ship, 10:30 L Mrs. Fred Noose, s..,t. m,; Evo~ worohl!>, 7:30 p, m.; MINERSVILLE U N I T E D Preyer aenieo, Wednead~v' 7 p, METHODIST _ Rev. Wendell m, Rev. Raulln MDyer, pastor. stutlor, post«. Sundoy School, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9 IL m.; Kemeth Wigen&, ~l -Middleport, R... AUdryMIUor, Worship sonice,IO L m. ,poator, l.OsterTIJilor,s..,t.S.U.. 1 sYRACUSE CHIJRCH OF THE •·· ""' School ' 9 30 a. m.; M.....,q NAZ Worship, 10:30 ._ m.; Juulor SoARENE- Rev. A. E. MUler, clel;v, 6:30 Po m,; NYPS, 6:45 p. pastor. Bob Moore, Sunday m. Sunday Evangollslle m~. School Siq>t. Sunday School eloaa- 7 30 es lor all age1, 9:38 Lm.; Jolon>. . '-• P• m. Pnyor meolbw, Wed-. •7:30 Po m. ARMY-U'O w ora.... •..,., 10:30 Lm.; NYPS no-11. THESALVATION ~•...a." 6•30 ---.. · p•m.•• EYI-'1 ....~ • d c voY RQ S. · WbdJw, olllcer In Service Sllndoy 7:30 p.m.; Mid- ehup• "'-'•• .._....,., 10 a.m.,HoHweek PrQer meeting Wednes- ne11 ..~ 10:30 a. m. SUnclay 7:30p.m.; Mlaalonary Meet- daJ School. y - ~le'o 1.0~ ......on meetillg, ltw Second WednosdiQ' or ooch ... "' on. 7 p. m.; •-·~ month 7:30p.m. 7:38 p. m.; 1'1...-oday, 1 to 3 p. MASON BAPTIST CHAPEL. m.; Ladles Home .-.._; 7 p.m. Tho Rev. Harold CUmlnghalil, ,l'nlp eluooa. past«. Charles Lambert, SU... MT, MORIAH BAPTIST~­ day School Sot~~ Corner second · dloport, eomor rt: FOUI'th IIIII IIIII 'Pomerey Sts., MaSOII, w. Main S t . - Jackoon,paator. VLl SUDdlf schaal, 9:t$ Lm.; S1Dia_y Sehool, 9:~ a. m.;Morn• tor. Timely Quotes • 8:20. Mld--k I,rayer meet·lrw~ W~lda,y. 7;30 p. m.,Mrs. Mazie Holstnpr, ela11 leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGIIT 'REST•U~t~..Y'Ii ~-; nt· E. MAIN ST. • •. • •• �' 8 _ ,. Doily Sentinel, Pomeroy.u.,.u.,.n. o., Friday, ' NO\'OIIIber 8, 1988 ' • ' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Brfng Top Grade ResultS' OON't LOOK lirfME!! ' WANT A.D INFOR'MATIOH DU.!ILINfS 5 ,..11'1. Dor Bel.-e P.AIIication Pomeroy Motor Co. Mo...toy O.e4J;,.. 9 0.111 Conc:ellationt & Corrertior'll Will II• oc:eepted unlil 9 0.111. 101' of Pllblieotlon o•., REGULATION-$ The Publither reurvet the right to edit 01 reiect on~ odt deemed ob· jectionoble. The ~ubli1her will not : be ret~onsib l e lor more tho" 0"• ll'torrect insetlio" ,5 C:OI'U pOl W.. d o ... ir'llttliO" MiniwwM Chorte 7~c 12 centl pe• ... ood three conututlve intertio.,l . II ce"lt per WorG ti• contecuti~e l,_tert iont l5 ,., cent D1tt0u"' 0" po od ed• eM odt poid ... il._,, 10 cloys CARD Of THANI(S & 081TUAI'iiY Sl 50 fot ~0 ...,., "''"111'111111. EG eddltionol word 2c. BLIND ADS. Millltio-1 25c C.,O<ge ,,,._,.. p41' Ad~•• · 1966 OLDS f85 __ __ ____ ··------------------------·--------------------- $1895 H.T. Cpe. DeluKe trim. Vinyl interior. Med. blue col~ or. Power steering end automatic trans. Good W.W. · tires. Low mileage by loc(\1 owner. 1964 CHEVROLET Bot Air 4 Door........................ $995 6 cyl. Std. trans . Rad!o· ~ocal 1 ov.:ner cor, black finish spotless clean mter~or. Good t1res. 65 CHEVELL E _______ - -----·- -.................... :............. $1495 Molibu Conv. V8 engine, P.G. transmission, new W·S· w tires, 9reen uterior with white nylon top, green ~ with vinyl him . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS l:lO '~"' - to 5:00 p.111 Doily 8:30 a.m. to 1:2:00 Noo" Saturday Card Of Thanlcs ;r Notice For Rent I AM taking this means ol thanking my fnends and neighbors for their flowers and cards sent to me during my illness from a fall . Their lhouuhtfulness blessed and " ~ustained my courage as nothing else rould. I am yet enjoying and anpreciating their messages of courage. Fay Rawlings. ANNUAL homecoming Enter- FOUR ROOM HOUl!E and bath, unfurnished. 1650 Lincoln prise United Methodist O!urd> Heights. Phone 992-3174. (EUBI Sunday Nov. 10. Stng: 111-21-tle spiration 1:30 p.m. feattatng Uhrig Brolhel'!l of O!IIUoothe and the Chrt•tyo_ 11--5-Sip 1'HREE ROOM furnished apart· men!, bath. Adults Only. BUSY FULLER brush l!!'ly Phone 992·543S. 11-3-tfc needs help. If you would like to trade twenty houn for f48 MODERN tm!urnlshed threeplease can 742--3884. n-5-«ci room apartment in Coats 11-ll-llc building over Dutton!. Inquire SHOOTING match Nov. 10. Rut. at Apartment 16. ll~tc 1 WOULD like to express my land American Legion_ s,ncere thanks lo Dr .Telle. Dr. 11~3tc THREE ROOM furnished apartRidgway . nurses and aides at ment, bath. 13610 Mulberry. Veterans Memorial Hospilal, MUSIC EVERY Friday and Phone 912-3714. !l~p and also the ones who donatSaturday at Jack's Club on ed blood on my behalf, and HarTisonville Road off Rl. 7. FOUR ROOMS, bath and ga. thanks to all who sent cards II~ rage In Middleport, Phone and flowers. Special thanks 992·2903, 992-3702, 992-3160. to all who vlSited me. CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNll-7-8tc Thomas B. Miller DAY NOV. 17 sponsored by 11-1-ltc the Racine Fire Dept. to be TiffiEE bedroom house trailer, held at the lire house startM & G Markel, three miles Notice Ing at 12 noon. 11-7«c south of Middleport . 11·7·3tc WIU. 00 sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn Lew- TRAP SHOOTING for turkey, 10 x SO TRAILER, extra ni<e. is. !'hone 992-2271. 11+121c Rutland Gun Club Sunday, phone 992-Ul9. ll-7~tc November 10, I p.m. Also WILL DO sewing at home steak dinner for members and FURNISHED garage apartment zippel'!l, pockets. pegging, wives Friday . Nov . 8. 7:30. on Lincoln Hill, uWities paid. hemming, alterations, etc. 11-7-2+.Adults only, Phone 992-3489. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, 11·7·3tc Phone 773-5651. 4-36-tlc •• ,I Wanted l!ACIUIOE and !)our 8on1<t, basement, water line, oeptic tank. R w_ O>wdery, Long Bottom, Ohlo. 9-27-3Dic .Pond. .. VACANCY for two elderly peo. pie. Prefer private paid pa Uents. Phone Mason, '113-518.5. 10-3-tlc • WILL DO l!ABYSI'I"I'lNG even. ingB and weekend•. Phone 992-6957. 11-3-12tc ' .1\1 ' ' THE 7-11 CAFE now open lor bu•tn..s. all legal beverage~. Former Home Restaurant In Middleport' 11-3-«p Nal'ICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE Is hereby given, In compliance with Secllon 5715.17 ,..vised code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1968. have been revtsed and the valuations completed and are open for. public inspection at the office of the County Auditor In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against any vatu. ation or assessment , except the valuations fixed and assessments made by the Tax I /·. i I• ' Commissioner o£ Ohio, will be heard by the COUnty Board of Revision. at its office In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. on or after February 15. 1969. Complaints must be made in writini(. on blanks furnished by the County Audt. tor and filed in his office on or before the ttme limited lor paym.?nt or taxes for the first half year. or at any time diD'· lng which taxes a-re received by the County Treasurer, without penalty for the fil'!ll hall year. Gordon H. CaklweH Auditor of Meigs County. 11--5-lotc ARE YOU looking lor a Bible teaching church. Are you tir· eel of a social and fellowship ppel. II so this may be your answer. Attend the 7:30 p.m. Friday night service at the former Brown's Marine building, Minersville, Ohio. Preach-. ln& by Pastor Rev. Ken IJer. rlngfOn of the RavellSWOOd Second Baptist Church. 11--5-4tc GUN SIIOOT. Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. New Haven, Stuldiy, ooon Ram or lblne. ll-l-2te un -- • ANTIQ.UES. furnit...,, dlsbel. For Sale mileelleneous. Mrs. Howard TWO coal stoken with con. Cecil, SilO W. Maln St., POIIH'>trots, Arnold Brothers, Poroy. t.JS.Ifc meroy, l'!!one 992-3448. 10-J3.tle Help Wanted BABYSITI'ER to work in my POTATOES, Phone 143-11154 home. Furnish own transpor· Clarence Proffitt • PorUand. tation. Phone 992.1976 for ap. 111-18--tlc lt-l-3tc pointment POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy WAITRESS wanted to work at miniature, fl5 and up. Stud night. Apply Jn person. Cl'ow's service and grooming. Phoae II 3 tfe Steak House_ 11-6-6tc 992-~3 . --- $a•• Now! ln•tall Nowl COMPLETE LINE SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heat•s Bit Trad ..ln Allowan~-. POMEROY 992·2181 Jack W. f;ar ..y, • For Sale SPINET PIANO: Wanted, No ~ party to tate over tcrw monthly paymenta on aplnot plano. Con be seen loo cally. P. 0 . wrtte Boz m, CreditSbelbyvii1e. Manager, Indlaoa. llhU·12tp ~------~-----------------------• son ll-$41p '173-@lJ. 6-9%-18 On Display Mgr. Auclfon EXPERIENCED IHI... St"kt EYINRUDE 69's Are Here 20 INCH COAL furnace. tiS, In good condition. phone Ma· ONE Z3 INCH black and while Sears Sllvertone 'IV lD good condition, fiOO, pbone Cbeeter 9115-4114. 11-Utp SATURDAY, Nov. 9, 1988 at I p.m. located two miles from 3. -~~~~;;.. Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Turn on Rt. 681 nnd follow signs; 1987 12x60 TRREE bed! oom M;l' • ·: • ·- • • • - • 11 to 6 Sat.••••••• - •• ·9 to trailer, 8 z :Ill awning. Uved also five miles from Reeds-in one year, very nice. See at ville, Ohio. As we have sold Sun. • • • • • • · • • ·1 110 South Fourth st., Middle. our farm we will offer the port, phone 992-2012. 11,3 6tp following named furniture, I;XPE!l1' antiques, and farm equipment for public auction: Fur· STEREO AM & FM radio, li'"' Wheel Alignment u1ne walDut finish, 4 speed niturc, gas stove, refrigera-automatic changer, 1968 mod· tor, living room suite, end em console, sold for $219.95 tables. chain, pillS In the bednow. Will sell to ,.liable parrooms we have a very nice -GUARANrE'EDty lor fl14.50 cash or f!,!tl bookcase. bed. dressel'!l, che1t per month, call 992-2836. PHONE 992·2094 ol drawers, twin bed -and olh· 11-Hl<: er household furniture. 'l'lle main highlight will be the fol· Pomeroy Home & lowing nntiques: Solid oak 1968 ZIG ZAG portable. Slightly • E. Mallo p ..,_,__ 0 used, does everything without dining room table with three attachments. In good condl· extra leaves and five chairs. tlon, $5.06 per month or lull A lovely halt tree with a marFor Sale pri<e of f44.'14. For free home ble shelf, coffee grinder, twq demonslralloo call 992-2836. butter molds. Alladin lamp ll·lHitc and other old lamn.!l plus ~PRICE SALE many many pieces of beauti· Tapestries & Bedapreads Buy One At Reg. Price ful antique dishes, cut glass SUPER stuff, sure nul. 'l'llat'• uy The S.cond At ~ Price and carnival. Farm equipBlue Lustre lor cleaning rug• TAPESTRIES., •. , .19.95 ment: Oliver row crop filJ'm and upholstery. Rent electric .4'•6' s-ond Tapaury .....• only SIO tractor with two 14-inch plows sbampooer fl. Baker Furni- full Slu BEDSPREAD ..• $9.95 !ed1ptead ••. only $5.00 and cultivators, A-1 condition; ture. 11-Htc ~econd GET THEM HOW two wheel utility trailer 12 PERFECT FOR GIFTS ft. tong, 6 ft. wide; one 8 ft. RATS. mlce gone forever, 'Gel lime spreader. power tail Star', 210 lb. fl.69. Sugar Run Bryants Budget Shop gate £or a van type truck: Mill, Ebersbach'• Hdwe., 101 W, Moln 250 McCullough chain saw, Pldl:ens, Mason. ll""'tv 992·S896 and all kinds of hand tools needed around the farm. This THREE AKC black male Dach· will be a good sate. See you ohund puppies. 5 months old, Saturday. E. L. (Red) Miller, 150 each. One black male and READY • !lllX ooncrete detlv· Auctioneer, Mr. C. B. Lamp, one red male, 9 weelm old ered right to your proJed. owner. Not respoNible for $60 each, one nice, proven, Fast and easy. Free elf!:. accidents. Phone 423-9882. black stud f4ll. Three young mates. Phone 992·3214, Goegll.f.31p females 1411 each. Phone Ripteln Ready • Mix Co., Middle. ley II'IUSIO. 11-8<61 port, Ohio. 8 SO lfc 115 Soon To Arrive Sc•awanel Marl111 From tile Largelll TruCk or Bullctoaor Radiator To '!1lo HockllllfiOrl, Ohio Phone 667·3370 &nallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH. 99~2143 5.55 r-;:;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;, The whole- family wi II thank Dad when he treats to dinner with us. We specialize in family feasts .. from tasty appetizers to de~ licious desserts . Join us soon. TWO FAMILY house, 291 Race St.. Middleport. Phone 992LIVE IN housekeeper, private :Mll. 1~-l4tc !lAY and straw. Call IJ92.6227. room, prefer middleage WG11-l-12tp man who needs a home_, Call i954 FORD F-1110 pickup trudt, Parkersburg, 428-8194 alter 5 6 cylinder, el[ceUent running TWO DRESSED hogs. Phone 11-1-Stc p.m condition and tires. S250. 882-3182, New Haven. 11-1-Stp wooden desk with swlvol For Sale or Trade chair. 30 inches high, 32 iDch- PLAY PEN and car seat. Ml'!l. ~TORE Equipment, M & G Mar., wide, 55 inches in length, John Lyons, 548 South Second ket. three miles south of $15. Call 992-27411. 11·7..1tc St., Ml-ldleport. 11-8-3tc Middleport 11·7..1tc 57 MODEL 8 by 34 house !rail· fOUR PURE bred English er. good condition, gas fur. Shepherd pups. Mrs. J o h n For lease nace. 11200, located on St. Rt. Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany. Phone M & G FOOD Market, three 689 near Point Rock. Irvin 698-3259. 11-l--3tp miles south of Middleport. Miller. 11-7-3tc 11·7..1tc FOUR CHROME reverse wheels ~0 YEARLING RHODE ISLAND for O!evy GTO, 442, Tempest For Rent RED HENll, 75c each. one or F-85 (14·lnch) $50. Also FURNISHED and unfurnished Beagle rabbit dog, $35. N. E. Sun 1super tach., 0-8000, with apartments. Close to school. Vanaman, Rutland - Ra!TisoJ>. chrome case $30. Phone 1192Phone 992-5434_ 10-18--tlc ville Road. 11·7·3tp 3742 ll-l--3tp FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEREO RADIO rombinalion, In Middleport All utilities Real Estate For Sal• four-speed intermixed chang. paid. Rowley & Reed, Mid· O'BRIEN 1r CROW er, four - speaker s o u n d dleport. Phone 99!-2778. REALTY COMPANY :;ystem. lovely walnut finish. 10-22-tfc f'OMEROY 2 story frame This set just a few months duplex, both sides rented to old. Pay balance of 189.98 or 'fRAILElt LOTS, Bob's Mobile same partlea lor yean, elooe monthly payments. Call 992Court, Syracuse. Ohio on State to •hopping, out of !loocls, In 3218. !l-Ute Itt. 124, Phone 992-2951. good condition. f'/,250.011 · 0-ll·tfc F-ARLY AMERICAN stereo, i'OMEROY - Z APARTMENTll, In block building, 5 garag"!' 1968 model stereo AM&FM TRAILER SPACE, ready to below, II ve In one and rent radio combination, dual speak-hook up, private. plenty of the other, not very otcl. er system. Balance due, f96,· room for children to play. 16.0011.110 78. or monthly payments of Phone 992-3904. 0-14-t!c 2 story 16 20. Call 992-3218. ll-l-6tc MINERSVILLE frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedroom1, THREE bedroom apartment .~LLIS CIIALMERS lractor, W. bath recently remodeled. In with garage on Butternut good condition, garage and D. mower, plows, cultlvatora: Ave_ Phone 992-5127 10-14-tfc workJhop, lot app1. 100 1 130. Roger Gaul. Rl. 3. Pomeroy. $9,0011.00. 11-l-2tp REAUTIFUL ail new electric HENRY CLELAND 3--room apartment located In ZIG ZAG-OMATIC. well known Olflee....lft.! J>Qmeroy. Electric heating. ilos.-lft.ZIM make sewing machine, has tiible top range, wall oven. many reatures: makes butSee to appreciale Phone for kmholes, dants, mmds, with· appointment. 9!12 5271. tll-21-tf out attachments, sews on all Buslnes• S.rvitypes of fabrics . Free home FOUR ROOM house. La""'l HADIO & TV REPAIR and aJ1o demonstration. P"'" ba1ancc St., Pomeroy, newly renovattennu lnatalled. Jolut Harrf. of $12 ~or momn;y pa:vments. ed. Call 992-5213_ I0-3J.lfc son. Phone 112-2522. li..S 30te c -,•t 992-3218. n.utc INFORMATION ..... NEWS • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenlfh presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • Delivery • Quick Smlce • Flnishlna • Sand & Gravel I DIAL !1!12·3284 AT [ltlte et n••· •Notke 'THESE: DAYS, GETS A !'J\JO\Vf3ALL IN IT! That's where Uncle Walt I Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As DI- ll henby .tna lbat Ooble H•uel J•Uo:.e •hoee Pod Oflte. addren II Box. 101, lto1111, IDdJ.ula.. bM ,_ l~en dub' IPPOIDted u l:ueuter of the lt.Lit.e of Jlll!lel W..t.t.IU .Ju.tlee, late of Melp COllOQ', Ohlu, dece..ad. D•ted UU. Jlad du' of 0C1ober. F. H. O'HRIEN .lud,. of tM Probate. Court. Me111 CouaQ', ObtO 11-1, ll.f. 8k Entertained BUDGET PRICE fqrpi!Ufl! on m•r third Door bu~getl1bop. B•ker Furniture. Middleport, Ohio ? II lfc SEWING MACHINES, repair service. an makes. WY S. ?284. The Fabric Shop, Pom. orov. Authorized Singer Sale~ and Service. We Sh..,.. Sct ..f'f'S . ll-29-tfe CT11ARETTE vendlnR maeblDoo and ll<t'Vtce. AJIC Enterorlses. Mason, W. Va. Phone 77S--5543. s.t-tfe ROORAND UNIFORMITY SET UP FORCES?• Real &tete For Sale HOBSUTTfR REALTY GEO. ROBS'IEIIER, 8rGter f.t!DDLEPORT - 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, 3 porches. basement, level lot. f8$00.00 MIDDLEPORT RURAL - I rooms, bath, gas furnaee, large fireplace wltb hea~ tator. large paneled living room. Only $6.0011.00, HOTEL omo- 30 rooms. bar, l).t.z.3 UcenBeS, hot water beat. aU !urnlt...,. 4 rest room, '11 lavatories. All rent. td_ $30.000.110. 11ELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES IIMIZI sYRACUSE ~- "lan't it nice that the eleetlon'• over and father'• back .. ............. VI.'IUION P'IKRT. et al lllelntiHt DITCH DIGGING, water Una, leech bedJ, Paul Anderson. Mason. w. va. !'bono 1788. m. lo--wotp C. C. BRADFORD AUCftONEER Cemplefe llenlce --· '*" I 1 lfe A1R CONDmONJNG Re!rtger. atlon servloe. Jack's Refrltleratlon, New Ham~. ho!lo 118z.:tl079. 4 • tfe ln1urance ~trrn.-nmr.F. Nnran<e ben eancen.d? Lo<t yno,. nnoral· ar•a llcen~t!!'! Call tn-M. I IS lie raslllll Pvtuant to a Writ ol ParUtloa ilo n>e4 b7 tbl Court of Commru~ P.... ht thO! 1'uwlllblp ol quarffl 12. Ktnd ol ruU otif?Cidy u. Endorse. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 1~. ViCtoria is: abbr. 21. Qorcey Or carrUio 22. F&nn . endoi\ttt 23. 11011. ut.ul.l 25. ROBERT C. HA.81'D'IBA.CII Sberllf of Ka1P COUtr 1•01 a5 UU I, I , 11, :II Lead Centers Production of lead in the United States c e n t e r s in Kansas , Missouri and Okla· homa. Missouri's lead depOJ· its were discovered in l?at by two FreiiChmen. and the industry was well-developod when the United Stat., bought' the Louisiana Territory in 1803. 8ar . ottertq 11- TrilOI\ ·' lowiDJ Raceoon Creell to \he !Lolli• 2!1._Not. fiveR . 1ft'audlfiaot " 3U)utot •oo•s New furnltur• 3 OILY $'299 Sio.OO ..... aabl~e • c.m...,,... ''IJ ·.,.·. . -.. ' ; ~ ~· '' I f8.Kltdt J....l ~ . 1, EIGII, for elM • l . (loelUMjo'l _.,. 3-llllpal'\l 4.8omethlftr tor the bl""' 5. 'tri.UUid 6 . (N'I'ICr)' ... Jl]JWID).b)];~.:::tt -4&:: twdl. unscramble these (oiur Jumbleg, 21. Allow be known : i:rm four ordinary word•. er.hi.Uat· •d 24. luppos· "" 26. With. dul and ...... ..... 21. Java 1. Boxer'• ...r Z$11. Tempera· 11. Saalla up 13. Public dislurba.nce e letter to each square, to 1!. MOlt 7. Owtl: Beot. li. Jacket. soup, etc. 20. ttanol nantt 16. Arter Co- S•Jtphln 10 .ure b'ac:lh U.ne. .... ;\lonr 11ld lrad to Cb... ue Sut~ thence north lo the plaet~ of tJ.Jla. 11ln1. c:ont&lnhll 11 ICNI. Ito the same m•n or leu. ExcePt 15 IC:I'M pNrlGUilJ Mit louvllll a WIOflfl or Ioiii. Tun11 of Bale: Cilia for DOt . .._ th.n two-Uiirds ., dN ap~ .... luc: . the propertr Mint IPIIra&Md at 1820.00 jnaway Warehouse li. Where OFrlCE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 '1'0 5 (CL~ AT NOON. ON TIIUIIS.l - EAST CoiJRT ST., POMEROY IU.nbi .. . ke111 Cvunty, Olllo. Bel111 In ~c:tluo 31. '1'owa 1. RaDft 15 of tile Ohio COIIlP&IIJ'I Pureh&M, IIIUI Ule porU~;~n of m)' ferm now U. m' ,.._ ..-on lo be fOUDd on Ute nteOrd boo• now 11 Pom.,oy, Oblo, •• C.urt rf!c:urd and above uld fatm •M pu.rc:bued lrom F. H. Ro.. n. S&1d trac:t 11 bourws.ct u ic!Uowt: On the north by Peter Woodl'llm; on the E111t bJ J. A.. R\l.thel'lord. <fol· •e,.,. Crill Bradlonl 11. Embr- lllie llerM. et al, !lfliiUIIlO"<f tO.' TWint .......... ol llelp COUnt)', Ohio , I wW offer for 1ale at publlc: auction on Ute ISnl day of N~m!Mr, 11188 at 10:00 a.m. at tlle at.po~ of the Court HoiiH of Mid County, 111 the VUIII . . of Pom-eroy, the folluwlnr deec:rlbed rut coarie. 9 Copyea'- to hlo NORMAL &rlpln&!" LIOAL NOTICI •N ntl CaMMON PLIAI COUIT, MIIOI COUNTY, 01110 -•atro. Bu1l11811 Services ..... ....,.., ACJIOSS 1. Emottoftlll ' /, GOOD FA11H ! MORM. ' HE IU-lO S~ HI'S. GOOD FAITH, 4:30 P.M. ··- ..., Juetta, M,'{ SH()IUS AND AP..OINTMINT .IIMH WNitlll 1l\~T 3 P.M. 401 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Of ... 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON GOEGLEIN GRAVEL NOTICI PomeroJ WMPO • Free Estimales- Alltol WAITRESS and bar maid, must AKC Golden Retriever popple~. be 21 yeal'8 old. Phone 992- 524 Alb St., Middleport. 11110-JS.Ife 9943. 11-Htc 5443. Female Help Wanted Business Services ment 30. Cl\y peil 32. NoiSe· makers, paper haL!. etc. 33. Bite one'• tiRI'emallt, m&ybe 36. Gander'• malo 38. Party t.r.a.ta 39. ltllpAhapt 42. Breelt or mist • U -tcm'lan deity (j It's ...... ·~ .. ttopptcll �' 8 _ ,. Doily Sentinel, Pomeroy.u.,.u.,.n. o., Friday, ' NO\'OIIIber 8, 1988 ' • ' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Brfng Top Grade ResultS' OON't LOOK lirfME!! ' WANT A.D INFOR'MATIOH DU.!ILINfS 5 ,..11'1. Dor Bel.-e P.AIIication Pomeroy Motor Co. Mo...toy O.e4J;,.. 9 0.111 Conc:ellationt & Corrertior'll Will II• oc:eepted unlil 9 0.111. 101' of Pllblieotlon o•., REGULATION-$ The Publither reurvet the right to edit 01 reiect on~ odt deemed ob· jectionoble. The ~ubli1her will not : be ret~onsib l e lor more tho" 0"• ll'torrect insetlio" ,5 C:OI'U pOl W.. d o ... ir'llttliO" MiniwwM Chorte 7~c 12 centl pe• ... ood three conututlve intertio.,l . II ce"lt per WorG ti• contecuti~e l,_tert iont l5 ,., cent D1tt0u"' 0" po od ed• eM odt poid ... il._,, 10 cloys CARD Of THANI(S & 081TUAI'iiY Sl 50 fot ~0 ...,., "''"111'111111. EG eddltionol word 2c. BLIND ADS. Millltio-1 25c C.,O<ge ,,,._,.. p41' Ad~•• · 1966 OLDS f85 __ __ ____ ··------------------------·--------------------- $1895 H.T. Cpe. DeluKe trim. Vinyl interior. Med. blue col~ or. Power steering end automatic trans. Good W.W. · tires. Low mileage by loc(\1 owner. 1964 CHEVROLET Bot Air 4 Door........................ $995 6 cyl. Std. trans . Rad!o· ~ocal 1 ov.:ner cor, black finish spotless clean mter~or. Good t1res. 65 CHEVELL E _______ - -----·- -.................... :............. $1495 Molibu Conv. V8 engine, P.G. transmission, new W·S· w tires, 9reen uterior with white nylon top, green ~ with vinyl him . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS l:lO '~"' - to 5:00 p.111 Doily 8:30 a.m. to 1:2:00 Noo" Saturday Card Of Thanlcs ;r Notice For Rent I AM taking this means ol thanking my fnends and neighbors for their flowers and cards sent to me during my illness from a fall . Their lhouuhtfulness blessed and " ~ustained my courage as nothing else rould. I am yet enjoying and anpreciating their messages of courage. Fay Rawlings. ANNUAL homecoming Enter- FOUR ROOM HOUl!E and bath, unfurnished. 1650 Lincoln prise United Methodist O!urd> Heights. Phone 992-3174. (EUBI Sunday Nov. 10. Stng: 111-21-tle spiration 1:30 p.m. feattatng Uhrig Brolhel'!l of O!IIUoothe and the Chrt•tyo_ 11--5-Sip 1'HREE ROOM furnished apart· men!, bath. Adults Only. BUSY FULLER brush l!!'ly Phone 992·543S. 11-3-tfc needs help. If you would like to trade twenty houn for f48 MODERN tm!urnlshed threeplease can 742--3884. n-5-«ci room apartment in Coats 11-ll-llc building over Dutton!. Inquire SHOOTING match Nov. 10. Rut. at Apartment 16. ll~tc 1 WOULD like to express my land American Legion_ s,ncere thanks lo Dr .Telle. Dr. 11~3tc THREE ROOM furnished apartRidgway . nurses and aides at ment, bath. 13610 Mulberry. Veterans Memorial Hospilal, MUSIC EVERY Friday and Phone 912-3714. !l~p and also the ones who donatSaturday at Jack's Club on ed blood on my behalf, and HarTisonville Road off Rl. 7. FOUR ROOMS, bath and ga. thanks to all who sent cards II~ rage In Middleport, Phone and flowers. Special thanks 992·2903, 992-3702, 992-3160. to all who vlSited me. CHICKEN BARBECUE SUNll-7-8tc Thomas B. Miller DAY NOV. 17 sponsored by 11-1-ltc the Racine Fire Dept. to be TiffiEE bedroom house trailer, held at the lire house startM & G Markel, three miles Notice Ing at 12 noon. 11-7«c south of Middleport . 11·7·3tc WIU. 00 sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn Lew- TRAP SHOOTING for turkey, 10 x SO TRAILER, extra ni<e. is. !'hone 992-2271. 11+121c Rutland Gun Club Sunday, phone 992-Ul9. ll-7~tc November 10, I p.m. Also WILL DO sewing at home steak dinner for members and FURNISHED garage apartment zippel'!l, pockets. pegging, wives Friday . Nov . 8. 7:30. on Lincoln Hill, uWities paid. hemming, alterations, etc. 11-7-2+.Adults only, Phone 992-3489. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, 11·7·3tc Phone 773-5651. 4-36-tlc •• ,I Wanted l!ACIUIOE and !)our 8on1<t, basement, water line, oeptic tank. R w_ O>wdery, Long Bottom, Ohlo. 9-27-3Dic .Pond. .. VACANCY for two elderly peo. pie. Prefer private paid pa Uents. Phone Mason, '113-518.5. 10-3-tlc • WILL DO l!ABYSI'I"I'lNG even. ingB and weekend•. Phone 992-6957. 11-3-12tc ' .1\1 ' ' THE 7-11 CAFE now open lor bu•tn..s. all legal beverage~. Former Home Restaurant In Middleport' 11-3-«p Nal'ICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE Is hereby given, In compliance with Secllon 5715.17 ,..vised code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1968. have been revtsed and the valuations completed and are open for. public inspection at the office of the County Auditor In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against any vatu. ation or assessment , except the valuations fixed and assessments made by the Tax I /·. i I• ' Commissioner o£ Ohio, will be heard by the COUnty Board of Revision. at its office In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. on or after February 15. 1969. Complaints must be made in writini(. on blanks furnished by the County Audt. tor and filed in his office on or before the ttme limited lor paym.?nt or taxes for the first half year. or at any time diD'· lng which taxes a-re received by the County Treasurer, without penalty for the fil'!ll hall year. Gordon H. CaklweH Auditor of Meigs County. 11--5-lotc ARE YOU looking lor a Bible teaching church. Are you tir· eel of a social and fellowship ppel. II so this may be your answer. Attend the 7:30 p.m. Friday night service at the former Brown's Marine building, Minersville, Ohio. Preach-. ln& by Pastor Rev. Ken IJer. rlngfOn of the RavellSWOOd Second Baptist Church. 11--5-4tc GUN SIIOOT. Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. New Haven, Stuldiy, ooon Ram or lblne. ll-l-2te un -- • ANTIQ.UES. furnit...,, dlsbel. For Sale mileelleneous. Mrs. Howard TWO coal stoken with con. Cecil, SilO W. Maln St., POIIH'>trots, Arnold Brothers, Poroy. t.JS.Ifc meroy, l'!!one 992-3448. 10-J3.tle Help Wanted BABYSITI'ER to work in my POTATOES, Phone 143-11154 home. Furnish own transpor· Clarence Proffitt • PorUand. tation. Phone 992.1976 for ap. 111-18--tlc lt-l-3tc pointment POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy WAITRESS wanted to work at miniature, fl5 and up. Stud night. Apply Jn person. Cl'ow's service and grooming. Phoae II 3 tfe Steak House_ 11-6-6tc 992-~3 . --- $a•• Now! ln•tall Nowl COMPLETE LINE SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heat•s Bit Trad ..ln Allowan~-. POMEROY 992·2181 Jack W. f;ar ..y, • For Sale SPINET PIANO: Wanted, No ~ party to tate over tcrw monthly paymenta on aplnot plano. Con be seen loo cally. P. 0 . wrtte Boz m, CreditSbelbyvii1e. Manager, Indlaoa. llhU·12tp ~------~-----------------------• son ll-$41p '173-@lJ. 6-9%-18 On Display Mgr. Auclfon EXPERIENCED IHI... St"kt EYINRUDE 69's Are Here 20 INCH COAL furnace. tiS, In good condition. phone Ma· ONE Z3 INCH black and while Sears Sllvertone 'IV lD good condition, fiOO, pbone Cbeeter 9115-4114. 11-Utp SATURDAY, Nov. 9, 1988 at I p.m. located two miles from 3. -~~~~;;.. Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Turn on Rt. 681 nnd follow signs; 1987 12x60 TRREE bed! oom M;l' • ·: • ·- • • • - • 11 to 6 Sat.••••••• - •• ·9 to trailer, 8 z :Ill awning. Uved also five miles from Reeds-in one year, very nice. See at ville, Ohio. As we have sold Sun. • • • • • • · • • ·1 110 South Fourth st., Middle. our farm we will offer the port, phone 992-2012. 11,3 6tp following named furniture, I;XPE!l1' antiques, and farm equipment for public auction: Fur· STEREO AM & FM radio, li'"' Wheel Alignment u1ne walDut finish, 4 speed niturc, gas stove, refrigera-automatic changer, 1968 mod· tor, living room suite, end em console, sold for $219.95 tables. chain, pillS In the bednow. Will sell to ,.liable parrooms we have a very nice -GUARANrE'EDty lor fl14.50 cash or f!,!tl bookcase. bed. dressel'!l, che1t per month, call 992-2836. PHONE 992·2094 ol drawers, twin bed -and olh· 11-Hl<: er household furniture. 'l'lle main highlight will be the fol· Pomeroy Home & lowing nntiques: Solid oak 1968 ZIG ZAG portable. Slightly • E. Mallo p ..,_,__ 0 used, does everything without dining room table with three attachments. In good condl· extra leaves and five chairs. tlon, $5.06 per month or lull A lovely halt tree with a marFor Sale pri<e of f44.'14. For free home ble shelf, coffee grinder, twq demonslralloo call 992-2836. butter molds. Alladin lamp ll·lHitc and other old lamn.!l plus ~PRICE SALE many many pieces of beauti· Tapestries & Bedapreads Buy One At Reg. Price ful antique dishes, cut glass SUPER stuff, sure nul. 'l'llat'• uy The S.cond At ~ Price and carnival. Farm equipBlue Lustre lor cleaning rug• TAPESTRIES., •. , .19.95 ment: Oliver row crop filJ'm and upholstery. Rent electric .4'•6' s-ond Tapaury .....• only SIO tractor with two 14-inch plows sbampooer fl. Baker Furni- full Slu BEDSPREAD ..• $9.95 !ed1ptead ••. only $5.00 and cultivators, A-1 condition; ture. 11-Htc ~econd GET THEM HOW two wheel utility trailer 12 PERFECT FOR GIFTS ft. tong, 6 ft. wide; one 8 ft. RATS. mlce gone forever, 'Gel lime spreader. power tail Star', 210 lb. fl.69. Sugar Run Bryants Budget Shop gate £or a van type truck: Mill, Ebersbach'• Hdwe., 101 W, Moln 250 McCullough chain saw, Pldl:ens, Mason. ll""'tv 992·S896 and all kinds of hand tools needed around the farm. This THREE AKC black male Dach· will be a good sate. See you ohund puppies. 5 months old, Saturday. E. L. (Red) Miller, 150 each. One black male and READY • !lllX ooncrete detlv· Auctioneer, Mr. C. B. Lamp, one red male, 9 weelm old ered right to your proJed. owner. Not respoNible for $60 each, one nice, proven, Fast and easy. Free elf!:. accidents. Phone 423-9882. black stud f4ll. Three young mates. Phone 992·3214, Goegll.f.31p females 1411 each. Phone Ripteln Ready • Mix Co., Middle. ley II'IUSIO. 11-8<61 port, Ohio. 8 SO lfc 115 Soon To Arrive Sc•awanel Marl111 From tile Largelll TruCk or Bullctoaor Radiator To '!1lo HockllllfiOrl, Ohio Phone 667·3370 &nallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH. 99~2143 5.55 r-;:;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;, The whole- family wi II thank Dad when he treats to dinner with us. We specialize in family feasts .. from tasty appetizers to de~ licious desserts . Join us soon. TWO FAMILY house, 291 Race St.. Middleport. Phone 992LIVE IN housekeeper, private :Mll. 1~-l4tc !lAY and straw. Call IJ92.6227. room, prefer middleage WG11-l-12tp man who needs a home_, Call i954 FORD F-1110 pickup trudt, Parkersburg, 428-8194 alter 5 6 cylinder, el[ceUent running TWO DRESSED hogs. Phone 11-1-Stc p.m condition and tires. S250. 882-3182, New Haven. 11-1-Stp wooden desk with swlvol For Sale or Trade chair. 30 inches high, 32 iDch- PLAY PEN and car seat. Ml'!l. ~TORE Equipment, M & G Mar., wide, 55 inches in length, John Lyons, 548 South Second ket. three miles south of $15. Call 992-27411. 11·7..1tc St., Ml-ldleport. 11-8-3tc Middleport 11·7..1tc 57 MODEL 8 by 34 house !rail· fOUR PURE bred English er. good condition, gas fur. Shepherd pups. Mrs. J o h n For lease nace. 11200, located on St. Rt. Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany. Phone M & G FOOD Market, three 689 near Point Rock. Irvin 698-3259. 11-l--3tp miles south of Middleport. Miller. 11-7-3tc 11·7..1tc FOUR CHROME reverse wheels ~0 YEARLING RHODE ISLAND for O!evy GTO, 442, Tempest For Rent RED HENll, 75c each. one or F-85 (14·lnch) $50. Also FURNISHED and unfurnished Beagle rabbit dog, $35. N. E. Sun 1super tach., 0-8000, with apartments. Close to school. Vanaman, Rutland - Ra!TisoJ>. chrome case $30. Phone 1192Phone 992-5434_ 10-18--tlc ville Road. 11·7·3tp 3742 ll-l--3tp FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEREO RADIO rombinalion, In Middleport All utilities Real Estate For Sal• four-speed intermixed chang. paid. Rowley & Reed, Mid· O'BRIEN 1r CROW er, four - speaker s o u n d dleport. Phone 99!-2778. REALTY COMPANY :;ystem. lovely walnut finish. 10-22-tfc f'OMEROY 2 story frame This set just a few months duplex, both sides rented to old. Pay balance of 189.98 or 'fRAILElt LOTS, Bob's Mobile same partlea lor yean, elooe monthly payments. Call 992Court, Syracuse. Ohio on State to •hopping, out of !loocls, In 3218. !l-Ute Itt. 124, Phone 992-2951. good condition. f'/,250.011 · 0-ll·tfc F-ARLY AMERICAN stereo, i'OMEROY - Z APARTMENTll, In block building, 5 garag"!' 1968 model stereo AM&FM TRAILER SPACE, ready to below, II ve In one and rent radio combination, dual speak-hook up, private. plenty of the other, not very otcl. er system. Balance due, f96,· room for children to play. 16.0011.110 78. or monthly payments of Phone 992-3904. 0-14-t!c 2 story 16 20. Call 992-3218. ll-l-6tc MINERSVILLE frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedroom1, THREE bedroom apartment .~LLIS CIIALMERS lractor, W. bath recently remodeled. In with garage on Butternut good condition, garage and D. mower, plows, cultlvatora: Ave_ Phone 992-5127 10-14-tfc workJhop, lot app1. 100 1 130. Roger Gaul. Rl. 3. Pomeroy. $9,0011.00. 11-l-2tp REAUTIFUL ail new electric HENRY CLELAND 3--room apartment located In ZIG ZAG-OMATIC. well known Olflee....lft.! J>Qmeroy. Electric heating. ilos.-lft.ZIM make sewing machine, has tiible top range, wall oven. many reatures: makes butSee to appreciale Phone for kmholes, dants, mmds, with· appointment. 9!12 5271. tll-21-tf out attachments, sews on all Buslnes• S.rvitypes of fabrics . Free home FOUR ROOM house. La""'l HADIO & TV REPAIR and aJ1o demonstration. P"'" ba1ancc St., Pomeroy, newly renovattennu lnatalled. Jolut Harrf. of $12 ~or momn;y pa:vments. ed. Call 992-5213_ I0-3J.lfc son. Phone 112-2522. li..S 30te c -,•t 992-3218. n.utc INFORMATION ..... NEWS • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenlfh presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • Delivery • Quick Smlce • Flnishlna • Sand & Gravel I DIAL !1!12·3284 AT [ltlte et n••· •Notke 'THESE: DAYS, GETS A !'J\JO\Vf3ALL IN IT! That's where Uncle Walt I Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As DI- ll henby .tna lbat Ooble H•uel J•Uo:.e •hoee Pod Oflte. addren II Box. 101, lto1111, IDdJ.ula.. bM ,_ l~en dub' IPPOIDted u l:ueuter of the lt.Lit.e of Jlll!lel W..t.t.IU .Ju.tlee, late of Melp COllOQ', Ohlu, dece..ad. D•ted UU. Jlad du' of 0C1ober. F. H. O'HRIEN .lud,. of tM Probate. Court. Me111 CouaQ', ObtO 11-1, ll.f. 8k Entertained BUDGET PRICE fqrpi!Ufl! on m•r third Door bu~getl1bop. B•ker Furniture. Middleport, Ohio ? II lfc SEWING MACHINES, repair service. an makes. WY S. ?284. The Fabric Shop, Pom. orov. Authorized Singer Sale~ and Service. We Sh..,.. Sct ..f'f'S . ll-29-tfe CT11ARETTE vendlnR maeblDoo and ll<t'Vtce. AJIC Enterorlses. Mason, W. Va. Phone 77S--5543. s.t-tfe ROORAND UNIFORMITY SET UP FORCES?• Real &tete For Sale HOBSUTTfR REALTY GEO. ROBS'IEIIER, 8rGter f.t!DDLEPORT - 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, 3 porches. basement, level lot. f8$00.00 MIDDLEPORT RURAL - I rooms, bath, gas furnaee, large fireplace wltb hea~ tator. large paneled living room. Only $6.0011.00, HOTEL omo- 30 rooms. bar, l).t.z.3 UcenBeS, hot water beat. aU !urnlt...,. 4 rest room, '11 lavatories. All rent. td_ $30.000.110. 11ELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES IIMIZI sYRACUSE ~- "lan't it nice that the eleetlon'• over and father'• back .. ............. VI.'IUION P'IKRT. et al lllelntiHt DITCH DIGGING, water Una, leech bedJ, Paul Anderson. Mason. w. va. !'bono 1788. m. lo--wotp C. C. BRADFORD AUCftONEER Cemplefe llenlce --· '*" I 1 lfe A1R CONDmONJNG Re!rtger. atlon servloe. Jack's Refrltleratlon, New Ham~. ho!lo 118z.:tl079. 4 • tfe ln1urance ~trrn.-nmr.F. Nnran<e ben eancen.d? Lo<t yno,. nnoral· ar•a llcen~t!!'! Call tn-M. I IS lie raslllll Pvtuant to a Writ ol ParUtloa ilo n>e4 b7 tbl Court of Commru~ P.... ht thO! 1'uwlllblp ol quarffl 12. Ktnd ol ruU otif?Cidy u. Endorse. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 1~. ViCtoria is: abbr. 21. Qorcey Or carrUio 22. F&nn . endoi\ttt 23. 11011. ut.ul.l 25. ROBERT C. HA.81'D'IBA.CII Sberllf of Ka1P COUtr 1•01 a5 UU I, I , 11, :II Lead Centers Production of lead in the United States c e n t e r s in Kansas , Missouri and Okla· homa. Missouri's lead depOJ· its were discovered in l?at by two FreiiChmen. and the industry was well-developod when the United Stat., bought' the Louisiana Territory in 1803. 8ar . ottertq 11- TrilOI\ ·' lowiDJ Raceoon Creell to \he !Lolli• 2!1._Not. fiveR . 1ft'audlfiaot " 3U)utot •oo•s New furnltur• 3 OILY $'299 Sio.OO ..... aabl~e • c.m...,,... ''IJ ·.,.·. . -.. ' ; ~ ~· '' I f8.Kltdt J....l ~ . 1, EIGII, for elM • l . (loelUMjo'l _.,. 3-llllpal'\l 4.8omethlftr tor the bl""' 5. 'tri.UUid 6 . (N'I'ICr)' ... Jl]JWID).b)];~.:::tt -4&:: twdl. unscramble these (oiur Jumbleg, 21. Allow be known : i:rm four ordinary word•. er.hi.Uat· •d 24. luppos· "" 26. With. dul and ...... ..... 21. Java 1. Boxer'• ...r Z$11. Tempera· 11. Saalla up 13. Public dislurba.nce e letter to each square, to 1!. MOlt 7. Owtl: Beot. li. Jacket. soup, etc. 20. ttanol nantt 16. Arter Co- S•Jtphln 10 .ure b'ac:lh U.ne. .... ;\lonr 11ld lrad to Cb... ue Sut~ thence north lo the plaet~ of tJ.Jla. 11ln1. c:ont&lnhll 11 ICNI. Ito the same m•n or leu. ExcePt 15 IC:I'M pNrlGUilJ Mit louvllll a WIOflfl or Ioiii. Tun11 of Bale: Cilia for DOt . .._ th.n two-Uiirds ., dN ap~ .... luc: . the propertr Mint IPIIra&Md at 1820.00 jnaway Warehouse li. Where OFrlCE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 '1'0 5 (CL~ AT NOON. ON TIIUIIS.l - EAST CoiJRT ST., POMEROY IU.nbi .. . ke111 Cvunty, Olllo. Bel111 In ~c:tluo 31. '1'owa 1. RaDft 15 of tile Ohio COIIlP&IIJ'I Pureh&M, IIIUI Ule porU~;~n of m)' ferm now U. m' ,.._ ..-on lo be fOUDd on Ute nteOrd boo• now 11 Pom.,oy, Oblo, •• C.urt rf!c:urd and above uld fatm •M pu.rc:bued lrom F. H. Ro.. n. S&1d trac:t 11 bourws.ct u ic!Uowt: On the north by Peter Woodl'llm; on the E111t bJ J. A.. R\l.thel'lord. <fol· •e,.,. Crill Bradlonl 11. Embr- lllie llerM. et al, !lfliiUIIlO"<f tO.' TWint .......... ol llelp COUnt)', Ohio , I wW offer for 1ale at publlc: auction on Ute ISnl day of N~m!Mr, 11188 at 10:00 a.m. at tlle at.po~ of the Court HoiiH of Mid County, 111 the VUIII . . of Pom-eroy, the folluwlnr deec:rlbed rut coarie. 9 Copyea'- to hlo NORMAL &rlpln&!" LIOAL NOTICI •N ntl CaMMON PLIAI COUIT, MIIOI COUNTY, 01110 -•atro. Bu1l11811 Services ..... ....,.., ACJIOSS 1. Emottoftlll ' /, GOOD FA11H ! MORM. ' HE IU-lO S~ HI'S. GOOD FAITH, 4:30 P.M. ··- ..., Juetta, M,'{ SH()IUS AND AP..OINTMINT .IIMH WNitlll 1l\~T 3 P.M. 401 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Of ... 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON GOEGLEIN GRAVEL NOTICI PomeroJ WMPO • Free Estimales- Alltol WAITRESS and bar maid, must AKC Golden Retriever popple~. be 21 yeal'8 old. Phone 992- 524 Alb St., Middleport. 11110-JS.Ife 9943. 11-Htc 5443. Female Help Wanted Business Services ment 30. Cl\y peil 32. NoiSe· makers, paper haL!. etc. 33. Bite one'• tiRI'emallt, m&ybe 36. Gander'• malo 38. Party t.r.a.ta 39. ltllpAhapt 42. Breelt or mist • U -tcm'lan deity (j It's ...... ·~ .. ttopptcll �' I ' ' ' '· 10 _ The Daily Sentlnol, Pomeroy-Middl..,...~ 0., VETERANS ME!oiORIAL HOSPITAL Admlssioos - George Bartes, Pl. Pleasant; Patricia Wrl.ght, Langsville. Discharges - Anna stewart, coostance grlelds, Ernestine Fa- ber. - - - ... ·::srN DRIVHi>l . ' TONIGHT, SATLROAY AND SL:NUAY NO\"EMllEB 8-9~1!) " IN THE HEA.T OF TH E f\IGIIT" (Color) Hod Steiger AND "A Ft: ~Y Tlll~G I!APPENED ON THEW flY TO THF rom 'M" l: cro Moskl -Phil Si!l·er s ' '' MDGS TH£ATR£ .. TOl\'!Cil T AXD SA TI 'HD A't 1\' Cl\' I:: MB EH S - ~l " T All ZAI\ A ~D T llE !t \(; LE Bm " (Ted l nir olor) Mike lle nn ( l·a n: a n) Mrs. Griffith Will Attend " P. I " dlaerimlnale~ Robert Knapp . of Irwin Lnion Bank aOO Trust l'o., Columbus, Ind., and regional vice president of the Lake Region of 1'\ AllW . The ~ational Association of llank Women, Inc., is an organi~ za tion for women holding execu~ tive and offi cial positions in banks, sa\'ings banks and trust companies. There arc over 6,000 members locatL>d in all 50 states and four rorl'ign countries. Highway Director William gineering nrm which had closing "because It is in weather may make it more Hazelrigg said Hazlett and Erdal, an e~ examined the bridge, recommerded the States which ifl dlvidad up on a extremely har.ardous condltlm critical." The SO-year-old edllcatoc, who tills week became thellrsl hl~­ ran!dng member of the Johnson adminlstratloo to amounce hls resignatioo, also dismissed as campalgo oratorY Richerd M, Nlxon's pledge that as president he would not use federal money to force schools to integrate. "I don't want to get into an argument with him beeause I doo't think the remarks he am cold 1WO ••INTERNATIONAL commandos £or Greece" used PARIS - a pistol and a hand grenade tocJay to hijack one of AristoUe or.ssh' Olympic Airways planes long enough to distribute tracts condemning the Greek military regime. They forced the plane with 130personsaboardto return to Paris 15 minutes after it took oft' frcxn Athens. It landed safely 11nd the two men were arrested immediately. COLUMBUS - A 900~POUND COW went on a rampage on the southwest side here today and was moce than half-a-dozen men could handle. She was destined for Herman Falter's Stockyard when she got arbitrary, which is a heifer's privilege. The beef - cow broke from the stockyards corral and, hemmed in by the Scioto River and Interstate 71, galloped soutll towards the A lO-point Ouck deer was kill· Mound St. Expresswa.,y. The officers were forced .to shoot the animal ed at 8 a.m . today on the Kingswhen she attempted to crash the renee and roam the sL;ter highway bury Road, two miles west of Houte 33, when it ran into the during morning rush traffic. path oC a pick-UP truck driven wASHlNGTON _ OPPONENTS OF THE Electoral College system by Max Grueser. Hl. 1, Shade. today pushed their plan to replace itwithdlrect election ,or the presiDonald Williams, Meigs ColYldent by popular vote. Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-lnd., was set to release ty game protector, estimated the detailed plans for a renewed fight to eliminate the 179-year~ sysdeer weighed 27~ lbs. Grueser's tem Wider which nichard M. Nixon defeated Hubert H. Humphrey. truck had damage to lhe right 'The Bayh plan would require the wirmer to ha\'e at least 40 per front fender and headlight. cent of the total vote ror all states. Failing that, there would be a On Kingsbury Road st'l\1).\'l . :-.1 n;..;o .n .\\lJ TL E'iDAY ~!J \ E\1HLH J(l-ll · l2 •· B.-\\DOLEHO!'' n~rh ni c ol or) Jame s Stewart -.J ean Martln COU lH C ,\ In UO\IS: The Shari\ Hunt Mldnight (jhosts The Carpenters l'inl\ & Blue Blue s SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. run-off - a second national election between the two top vote get- ters. racial basis." DIVORCE SOUGHT A petition for divorce has been filed in Meigs COWlty common pteas coort by Kennetil M. Gll· key, 885 Brownell Ave., MiddlepOrt. against Gloria Kathleen Gilkey, a minor, 17 years or age, of Akron. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. HEADS BUDGETS ATHENS, Ohio (IJPO - Leo J. walker, Athens, has been named director of budgets at Ohio University He has served as acting director since July. THREE HEART TRANSPLANT patients died in a 24 hour period Thursday, reducing the number of persons living with a borrowed "~ 'wt: (: · ' •'f lhh>k V!lt '"'""·be and blo ..-1 ·· oUII pt ~ llle 4oto!l• r111dt 'o f CorJM!rit.o · ·~ prol)lom the)' wfU lind lt'l ol Ml'L not • ....- r1 ..... !ecloral Robert ·~ Knopp, .... nmaya to on!oroo o!'hOOII to Jmogeno KniPP and of lilt , lntUl"lie- we haVe IIIII Doog!aa K,_, ol !;rrlCIIIOo -~ w:e ' · ...... thai beeopromotedtotbeAriDY·• ·. ~ ;.-onlatFortCir- Colo. + ·Thoughts Rank Bank Meeting Duck Deer Killed Geo. P ep pard-l~ mo rd Burr ,..... • lhOt .• and .,. not .,...._ 11011 made were really c~ly IIIII It .....d be UI..,.I U we lid WASHINGTON (IJI'O - HeWASHINGTON - THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY wUI control the examLned " Howe said. II- but there Ia Oft alii..-, to 9lst Congress In name only. The real "'ina ol power wUI be In the rold Howe n, retlrlnl! after recPre the removal ·of any Mrs. Maxine GriCfith, cashier ,,1 they weH made in a hands or southern Democnta who often dU'fer sharply with their par· three year& as u.s. conuniaaion- hlgbly political context. I tblnk of the Pomeroy National Bank, aeerePfioo IIIIIch lo·dloerlmlnAer of etllcatJon, 88¥8 his will attend the ran meeting of ty's po~ltion on leiialation. that as the pre&idert Dl the tor)'. He wtU lind thai IIIIo 11 Urder Congress' seniority syatem, most of the key committee etruute to integrate public the Ohio GrOQP of the National United States he Ia going to port of tho law of the land." chainnanships wm fall automatically to aoutherners whose states schoola has been di 1!8)l1101ntin1!, Association of Bank.Women,Inc., have to enforce the law and the HoWe, plano to join the voted Cor Richard M. Nixon or George C. Wlllllce. The ftst majori- frllatratlng and ''10 a degree Saturda.y and Sunday at the NeU law is wrltlan In tbe ClvU Ford Fomdallou blo ty or the votes cast Cor Hubert H. HUJI1)hrey In Tuesdly's election unsueceaafUl.,. House motor hotel in Columbus. '"Progress has been mini- Ri~la Act 'o! t964 and the resignation be_..• ellectl•o came Crom lrltustrial states of the Northeast. But not one otthoae More than 40 women officers decisions ol the court. Dec. 3t, his beto> ID outlid<en states, which constitute the power base of the NaUon.al DemocraUc mal," he told UPJ In an ot Ohio bantu; are eJqJected to at"He will find lhat certain adVooate of llle policy of party, will be represented by a commlttee chairman tn the new Sen- interVlew. "Some 85 per cent of kinds of segregation do indeed ctony1ng federal llmda to IChool tend. Negro young&ters in the Sooth Dr. Hans H. Jenny, professot· ate. still go to almoll !Uil.Y represent diacrlJninatloo and dlotrlctl acijudgecl to be ractally of economics, t.:ollege of Woosthat Ute laws sa,y no federal COVlNGTON, KY. - THE CIIE'lAPEAKE & Ohio Rallroodbrldio segregated scboola. In the mcll8Y can go to someone who dlocrlmJDator)'. ter, will be the featured speaker tying thh community and Cincinnati across the Ohio River wW be North, the picblre's very much at a saturday eveningdinner. Conclosed at midnight saturday for an indeftnlte period. tbe same. ducting a Saturday afternoon "We still are confr(Jitted with Kentucky Department of Highways officials IQIII(JlUlCed the d.. workshop will be Mrs. Ruth Harcislon on the 8G-ycar..Wd bridge Thursday after a meeting here. a school ayatem In tbe United Hafer l ohnsun (l~:chn i color) Educator Quits • In Frustration FridaY. November rison, as:;istant vire president (l'olor) ' ~·~· Sir llu,.:h Wal1N1I•• . · ~ -• QIL Knopp, a grodUlla of SliJfllern IIIah sebolll;ll, ioa.,.. ed to an lnlontt'Y dlnalCIII. He · entered the oervlce Jaat .~h 19, and took hia bUic tra!nlrw at Fort Gordon, GL ------- downtURn b.aaineaa tllltrlet 11 11:22 Lift. todl;r was tO do-lo una overeast aides. (U PO- An earthrocked the nation's cmc AGO Shop and Save At Elberfelds In Ponmeroy quake mlctsection today, shaking metropolitan skyscrapers in Chicago as well as thoosands of smaller buildings throughout a H state area. Reports of the quake, a natural rarit)' in the Midwest, came Crom Missouri, Olinois, I~iana, Michigan, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Tennessee, Kansas, Kentucky, Ohio, Wisconsin, West VIrginia and ••• Wearing Apparel for Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home ••• OPEN BOTH FRIDAY .ND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 PURCHASED WITH IILF·IACRIFICE Ncwember II . . .. and another wrtatb is placed upon the Tomb of tbc Uolmowo Soldier. JnveetlptJng, he foond Daria )lllh tbe rat clinging to her hand. This is an uospokeo uibute to the nliaot meo wbo pe knO<kW the rat to the groWld p fought, bled aod died .... in one final measure migbt coarinue ro enjoy the privileges of our American way of life. The proper marking of graves il a duty we mwt never overlook. Let us belp you select a beautiful mooumenc to your depaned loved one. Cll.I\Ht.l·:~ LEGAR, POMEROY, 0. 992-5314 263 W. Main . OWI\T R ~1"~~~~ i' Nixon A Small Deposit Holds Til Chtistmas vVatch MEMBERS Decorative Flower &wl Candle L__ It'; ht~ jJ ] W day~ h ere a ~ain with a '. UJlf'r h !lu lova Calendar Wa tch rrom t~ e . E xre~ l nn(' Collec11o n . \Vhcther he's datmg g1rls o r ,1 r hf"ck. (' \ T r y glanu 1s mrc to remind h1m [)f you r th oug h tfu ln r ss. ,, TO 1969 CLUB THE SHOE BOX Bulova MIDDLEPORT - POMEROV NATIONAL BANK your car. For the right job see our specialists. IU1LANC.·· Get tactory authorized lubrication. Only the proper grade af lubricant is used on your auto. 'Ill marurs on •ll wtr dill. 1'0..111 l ilt 11 ~~-~ ~~- Ad· j~ ~ ~~~le ba ~ ~ . $st.• ·w~en cnt, r.r,sUiand what > ..:· ,:: 992-2995 LOWEST PRICES ,~d obtain iicketooolaterlhan tamorrow. '..Lee McComas, chairman. out- 1;:.j{,UiW!d.p""i for the ev!'nt tomem- ·. ~ £of• of tbe Mlddloport-l!omeroy Friday night in a re~ moctin& at n..lh United llethedlst Church. · H.., school girls wlllaervo the ~. dt11Mr stuU1111· at 6:30_p. m. ia · Melgo lllgh RYm at Mlddlo- · ul¥ s..,1111 Melp CollltJ tor oV.96-Jear( .. wtUI•-.. -Coadl aiXI staff, Led,ios&rc POMEROY, 0. ,. cnnrn art lniiCt. mak.n a wa1ch tick, you 'll giw a Bulova. lurilw Dick sbrldor as _..-.r -)';(~'~ry Club - sponaoring orp• Ho.,. Of Tho $2000 Winner In Thlo ArH . 282 W. MAIN When yo 11 know quet next Thu.nday eveni~ fea.. 4l0 Sunny DDIIars Winners etpnllon lana A, lzati111 - BAILEY'S SUNOCO ont 111111 " Mt" erut F~l rlufectlng t~ attend the Secon:l A..,.J Marauder Football Ban- .. ball an:l baset.IJ c011eh at Gallipolls Academy lligh School 1949 through l955, will Sl)t!ak follow· IQ&:: dlMer, Shrider played high school blskelball under Nolan ~'wackhamer at Glenford Swackhamer later coached at Mkldleport lligh School, and is a history and civics teacher at Meigs High School now. McCcnas urged fins to get their tickeia by Monda,)' so as to tavo 1 firrrl lndicaUonofthcnum.. bor of dl111ers to pn.oparc. · Ticket& are a~e from earthquake, " "Heports or the tremor ha\'e DARLA WILCOX Plan Resource Friday on Ht. 160, seven-tenths of a mile north of the Vinton~ Eno Rd. There was moderate damage to l:he car. Officers reported that Ronnie L. Lanier, 16, Ht. 2 Vinton, swerved to his len to avoid hit ting a dog and his car went ofJ POMEROY - The Gallia . the highway and overturned onto Meigs .Commtmity Action Agenits top. cy will sponsor a community The patrol cited Lanier to resource meeting on Nov. 17 at jullenile court NO\'. 9 on a 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship room charge of left of center. ol the Tuppers Plains Chris- Session for November 17th tian Church. BOW HUNTER HITS POMEROY - A doe deer was checked in at Loo's Ashland checking station Thursday after. noon. The deer was killed with a bow and arrow by Jimmie Hobbs, Dexter. presided over the meeting, rcporting brleQy of a dlrecton;' meeting the night before, and ap. poirting three committees. These are, Christmas Party, at the high school Dec. 13 at 6:30p.m., (ieol,'gC Meinhart, Charles Blakel!'lee, and IJick Oweni Past PreNidents' Ni~=:ht, .rack llobson, . John Werner and Wendell Gcr~ Jat.il, and to clean lhc tlag and name badges, Gerlach and Wer~ hot. \'anee Johnson of Gallipolis was a ~st. ,f;. most RotlrlanS, .at Dulton't~Dn,g W ·. ~ Wcrite~h AULO ~il in Ladles of H.. th ~lllirch sor"'V!ddJ!Port, frcoi1 Slirlshur-Loluio l~~g diilner wero Mrs; -~eon Ann Agencies to participate a r e Farmers Home AdministraUoo, Agriculture StabillzaUm a n d Conservation Service, M e I g s County Extension Service and Meigo County Welfare Depart- ment. A representative or eaell or the agencies wiiJ serve as pan~ elists and explain the most re. eent services available through his respective agency. • Richard Seyre, Community Ac~ Uon apney director, Bald the meeting wiU be a cooperative acUon to belter !lCQUaint Jnter. ested perro~u; with available ser~ vices and resources. The public Ia invited. JOAN 1-'0ilD SEl.EC'fED GALLIPOUS - Miss Joan Ford, daugbte'r of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R,. Ford. Jr., 6 HUieteat Dr., has beeJ> selected aa ..,. of. the Or II 'candldstea for the 1969 rreshmanclassatSt. Mary's Collep, Notre Dame, Ind. M111 lite ~it.. ..... ,,, ' t.-.i> • ,. "I\· "',, ·I )I .....' •"r, ; SECTIONS ··leasant PRICE TEN CENT$ ~ f. ·:i i .':.., •, '-' ~ . ( I ' ' '· ., • ' '- ' . 'I DEDICATION DATE NOV. 13 - Dedication of GaUla County'6 new Rt. 35 by-pass has been scheduled for 9:30 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov, 13, a<:eording to a spokesman of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Opening of the 5,6 mile, 'four - lane project, which cost over $4.8 million, is one year ahead of schedule. Work began ontheby-passon Sept. 18, 1967. Christmas Card Mail Rate is 6~ GA!.-!,III.QM§= "There is no five-cent Christmas mail this year, no matter if the envelope Is sealed or unseaJed." Gallipolis Postmaster Elmer Caldwell Saturday stressed Ulus. 1:1 the ract that the minimum rate ror all Christmas cards in 1968 is slx cents. He reconunended that a 11 Christmas cards be sealed, and that tlley bear the return address or the sender. Caldwell said this will allow the sender to include a person al message along with the card, iC so desired, without a penalty . If the card is oot delivered, it will be returned to the send· er without ,,.-osl Tile postmaster also urged residents to include ZIP code.s on all Christmas mail, adding .. ZIP codes are most essential at Cllrlstmas time" Caldwell urged Gallia County residents to stop in at the post 0£ri1.-e as soon as possible and purchase their 1968 Chrlstma6 stamps. Concluded Caldwell, "It's later than you think. Mall early and often. We will appreciate ii." 2 Cars Demolished POMEROY - Two cara were total losses as the result of an accidenl one-half mile south of GALUPDUS- Vernon Van~ over, 63, and his wile, 63, were admitted to Holzer Medical Center, First Ave ., at 7:45 p.m. Friday, with a chest and a head injury, respective. ty, after a traffic accident at Wellston. Vanover's car, according to the hospital accident report, was leaving Wellston whell the accident occurred. Vanover met another car oo a bridge, swerved to avoid a collis4m and struck the bridge abut~ ment. Both are Hated in sat~ !&factory condiUon. ·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:;;;;.;;;.;.;;:·:·:..:~-.~=::::::::::::~:·:·:·:·: ;;; Judge Takes Up License Gallia Coun~ Juvenile Judge John W. Howell Saturday suspended Ule op ~ erator's licensf' of John Rossignol , 17, Lower River Rd, for one year on a city police charge of reckless operatioo. In other patrol cases, Judge Howell fined R<W'lie Lanier, 16, Ht. 2 Vinton, $10 and costs, left of center; Ralph Oiler, 17, Rt. 2 Vinton, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Joyce A. Phillips, 16, Rt. 2 Crown City, $10 and costs, speed in excess for road conditions; and Her~ shel A. Gitbe~ 17, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, $l0 and costs, defective exhaust. James A. Mullins, 17, Gallipolis, forfeited an $18 bood for a stop sign violation. GALLIPOUS - 1y Route 7 at the intersection of County Roods 34 and 32 at 7:45 It was completed last week. The by..p&&l beefns at MIDI .... tion, and ends at Kanauga. Gov. James A. Rhodes, state and county highway oiYicials and local leaders will be on hand Cor Wednesday's ribbon cutting ceremOI\Y opening the new highway. The above scene is of the Kanauga entrance. Legion Posts to Lead Observance . BY CHET T<I NNEHILL POMEROY - Special observances, espectall,y in the Meigs Local Schools in whi<:h veterans will porticlpate. Mmday, are to mark the 50th amiversary of the armistice whJch ended World War l Pomeroy Drew Webster Post, Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post, and the Rutland Post wUl take part in Veterans Day - which Armistice Day has come to be services at a Meigs High School assembly in Middleport. Also, Joe Struble of Drew Webster will be the speaker at a PTA meeting in Pomeroy ele.menary scflool Monday night. Veterans' Day, to the upcom. ing generation, may lend substance to what has been referred to as the "widening generation gap." In other words, at least in some areas . the teen~ age boy or girl listens to what their parents talk about and couldn' t care less . The Ohio American Legion News in its November issue published I:Ln artide that could narrow the gap as to Veterans Da.,y. It answers the quesUon, "What is a Veteran?"' Once every year, on No\'. 11, Americans all over the United States gather, as we are gath· ering, to honor America' s vet. erans . But, what is a veteran? A veteran Is a man who has been called upon to serve in the armed forces of his country . But he is more than this . A veteran is firBt and foremost a loyal American. He is an American who has been call ~ ed to actively defend what this country stands for. He is a man who has realized that the Amerlean way of life is the greatest and that it is worth protecting. It is worth fighting for, if nee. p. m, Frida,y, Sheriff Robert Har~ tenbach said. Drivers of the cars, whlchcolARRIVE ON ISLANDS lidt.'tl at the intersection, were CHRISTlt\NSTED, St. Croix l(uth Tuttle, lteedsville, m:l Tim- Island, VIrgin Jalands (U PO President Hubert 11. my Wolfc 1 J7, Cbester. Thedriv- Vice er of the Orst car was taken to H:.~mphrey, Sen. Edmund S. Mus. Veterans Memorial Hospital by kie and ltleir families arMved private car ror treatment of Saturda.v at Canell S..V for 10 essary. Since the first Americans shoulder and rib injuries. No da,yo of "flahlng, swimming and fought and died in the Ameri· dllrge11 were filed. reltlnl." Fair Board Slwrt One Cand •"date &- POMEROY Ailh«<8h at some residerts are proM tlme~t Tbla year, Qve poaitionson the board of directors of the Melga to criticize the amual Melaa Comty Aarlcultural Society COUPt;y Fair and its •'managers" commonl,y referred to as the Fair - which has boon gojng oo for Board - are to be lllled for the over a centur.Y - thoi'e &J)Peal's next three 1..ra. candidate• to be a ahortaae ql. those wlah- were to ha•e flied petitions tlda lllj: to take '"' tho burden of week. AU fllur candidatesWhofll- can War for IndependBnce for the prlnclples laid down In the Dec· laration of Independence, AmerIcan men have wi1liDI11 .a.l their bloooi . IQ. ~t- lbe_IO . principle• and to brinK lbem 10 people who long far fnedom. A veteran is a man wtlo hu known the terror of war He 11 a man who hss knolm oold. lone-. liness, and fear. He hu walk.. ed closely with death and he, above all others knows 1hat death comes quickly and IDlexpected.. ly. But he enW.res all theH things because he loves his country and he knows that unless he is willing to make this sacrifice his children may not know the freedom which he has come to love. Some men make the supremo sacrifice and give up their livea that otllers might live in freedom. These men lie in baWefields all over the wortd and they give silent testimony to Ole fact that Americans are brave men willing to make any sacrifice for the freeOOm of man . For this reason we honor aU courageous veterans loyal Americans who know the road to freedom Is long and hard. ThiiJ above all know that freedom lJ nat free! Minor Accident Investigated In Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS- Citypollcereported a minor accident at 8;18 a.m. Friday at Third Ave. llldl State St. involving a C•DipoUa· City School bus. No ooe Wll ~ . jured. Police Bald the bus driYOr0 Gary T. Price, 29, Rt. 1 c:.JIIpolls, was makin& a left tum oil' S&ate St., onto Third Aw.t U11 lhe left rear corner of the ac:hoal. bus struck the loll floont : Ill a car driven by SOul M. so-, ders, 47, Rt. 1 Scoctown. .~ There was very miiiiX' dlanaaJl ,~.­ to both vehicleL No eharp' • • !Ued. Police have Fonl h a senior at Gallla Aead011\Y lUsh ~~- lllagln& it. ed •~ inaambeota. Thls critical attitude, l1llliincd They ..-e TOin Ksatar, DaYid up in aleh statement& •• "Oh, Koblontz, t"llarlea WUllam. and J. ~. Bl!EZIJNE\' IN WAltsAW M~0\1' CUPI>- Soviet )uat 1n111 to run thl-a," llugb CUI!Ier, Ltlag.4lme board bicamt · . lr<itJ~'"tut J.-'horleo .w,. trsd!ard, p01ltiona OQthe for afle..-r In fraiot Ill eom- Dritgo and the Ntw Yor~ (;loth.. ·snMibut.r, MrH. WalllccPoty"orM, , mudt Jlt'J' Hecretary Leonkl lJ!J lloiiHO in the Ml1i. J.-n Cooke, Mrs •. Audrey Bruahhev '· llcw Waraaw ' !bJI!MI Doparimohl stor In lwt• Qa;t~:pPOrt, ,M:l,.s ~nl.l'owers,· -~ll.lrda,yr ttt, :. the blth ' tUIII at' thO hll!ll a' Mrli. 'c;alont""''"'· .iO!Irl la$2..5U. " -~~ ~'eZ¥1.'~ .'~ ~. l'u'. ~ss 1-iin.-;., , 1rrcs~~ ~~ l'oi!le"''J'$ conUnued clou4Y !IIIII lntermlttant lll!hl """" and JJOt much change ln temperature., Monday apparently been received here in Ohio and as far south as Alabama, west(Continued on page 2) Banqket Deadline Monday BEST LUBE JOB Proper lubrication is vital to IQod ~1 . 17 )1Wtl5. infested with rats. Numeroua lillie& palaeo has boon .PUt oo1 by. ·MI<itlepert to curb the nl ~tlonReaidents might find some encouragement that as of Jan. l. 1969, state laws re<J,~ire that open dumps for refuse can no longer be operated. Middleport alreadY has taken steps to establlsh a new dump at whicll refuse will be buried Wlder dirt, in accordance with new state laws. 10:15 p.m. Frida,y oo Rt. 218, 13. one and seven - tenths miles Joyce A. Phillips, 16, Rt. 2 sooth of the junction 0( Rt. 790, Crown City, escaped without in~ according to the State Highwa.y jury in a one car accident at Patrol. 3:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 218, Treated at Holzer Medical Cen- elgbt-tenths of a mile south of ter and released were James V. Rt. 790. Sims, 38, Crown City, who was Officers reported that Miss thrown out oC the car, minor lac. Philllps, headed south, lost con~ erations and abraaions or the trol on a curve. Her car went race and hands. and Vernon R. all' the lett side or the high ~ Sima, 17, his son, a sprained way, through a fence owned by knee. Charles W. Lusher, and'then ov~ The patrol a.ald Sims went oft erturned onto its lett side. There the rip! aide of tho highway and was llklderate damage tn the car. lhr<>ush a !once owned by John The petrol cited MilS PhUllps W. Unroe. The vehicle, which to Gallia Count,y Juvenile Court wail demolished, overturned and Nov. 9 on a charge or &peed to ' atop 00 ita wheels. in exces.s for road eondltiona. Shn1 was ~ted to Gallipolis No one was injured in anothM~~UJetpal Court--an.._a charge or er one ear accident at 3:20 p.m The centered 120 miles east o( St. Louts, In Illinois near the Indiana line, was relt eastward to Pennsylvania and West Virginia, southward to Mississippi and Alabama, northward to Toronto, canada and west. ward to Oklahoma. The most severe damage apparently occurred In Missouri, southern Illinois, and Indiana. The quake apparentJ.y was centered along the New Madrid Faull in Miz;souri, which was responsible for an 1811 earth tremor whic.:h may have been lhe most severe in U.S. histor~·. Heports of buildings shaking and bottles rattling on shelves came from Columbus, Cincinna· ti, Ironton, Youngstown a n d other dlies across the state. Hen Green, editor of the Ironton Tribune, said, "There was no sound just earth movement my dl'sk shook." Green said Dan Martin, who U·oes about a mile from the Tribune office, reported he w8.s alUing in a chair, and the chair bulldings swayed, as if being Wown by the wind. SwltChbolrds were tied l4J at police staUans in the CincinnaU area as resldeuts ct.lled to illquire about the tremor. 11te Weather Bureau in Columbus said reports of an earth tremor had been reported across the Midwest and Central Mississippi Valley shortly after has 10118 bpn heavlJ¥ eame KNOWN AROUNDI lifE liNC "1110." Site• 1"'!)' - GALliPOLIS- Two men were speed In excess for road coninjured in a one car accident at ditions. He is to appear Nov. SH~ o , Mostly cl~>~<b and cool day with seattered """" llurriM mainly north. Hflll 33 to tO. he said, but could offer no theories regarding a cause. Time ol occurance he set at 12:04:40, with first trembles in Cleveland at 12:03:13. "It was definitely one of the larger ever felt here," he conccdt.-d. shook. A swaying, vibrating sensaUon was reported in the greater Cincinnati area for several aec01lds. No damage was n·ported, but residents said office Two Hurt in Gallia Wreck - &Oi}» killed' lt. Darla was taken to the office ol Dr. J. J. Davis and is undergoing daily treatment for t h e bites. MeanUme, the rat was sent to NelsmvWe for rables or LEGAR MONlTMENT CO. said the quake's origin was nut F.arly reports irl:licated no known. major property damage or The Cairo Weather Bureau injuries, althougll the U.S. said the post oCfke building Weather Bureau in southern "shook like a lear:• John Carroll University seis· Illinois said there "was a possibility or some in.iW'ies" in mologisr Edward J. Walter in Cleveland said fon·c of the quake that region. The Rev. Donald Roll, head of measured 5.5 on the llichtcr the seismograph department at scale. Major disturbances usLoyola University in Chicago, ually measure in e11:ccss of ~P. 1 , said a "ratller large earth- he said. "ll was centered about 426 quake" was reported on his nachine at ll:05 a.m. CST, lie miles soutllwest or Cleveland," tests. However, a report received by the Meigs Health Depart. j of belng attacked by a large rat ment Saturday indicated Uie rowas experienced by five-year-<~ld dent was not rabid. Darla Wllcox, daughter o! Mr. It is reported that the area arxl Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, as in Middlaport is heavily Infestshe walked to kindergarten class ed wtth rats and that a number here Thursday. of residents have put out pol. As near aa the freak attack son. It is believed that the rat can be pieced together, Darla might have been ••crazed'' by was walking on the sidewalk near a dose ol the poison . the Gall Miller home on· Lincoln Meanwhile, it was recalled St. when the rat jumped onto that a rew days ago a resident her from a nearby bush. The complained: rat broke the sldn oo Darla'5 "If the rats at the dump ever lett hand several times and the decide to come down into the chlk' eould not free herself from .towns, the Pied Piper oC Hamtho rodent despite quick body lin and his rat pack wUI look and screams. like pikers." working In his The dwnp - oper- by Mid'• ' atr~ dleport - on properl,f In Pnmo- ·.·.·.·.·····-·.·-·-·.···.5.·.·.·.·.························ ..•.:...·.·-·-····-········. .•. Q.! .J.V.......:;.•. ·.·······-······· z....·.·-······'!-.1., what his starr feared would be a massive sllift. of votes. As tne voting turned out, ( ConUnued from page 1) however, the Nixon camp cause an appointment was regarded for alarm was nol as great as here as not within the realm of they originalb reared, although remote possibility. his advisers still believe the -Nixon may streamline his announcement cost them a inauguration to eliminate a sizeable number votes. number of costly arr:l timeconsuming frills. No decisions have been made, but the Nixon MARRIAGE APPLICATION planners feel they do not have Pearl Searles, 52, Minersville, to be bound by precedent on laborer, and Nettie Moore, 49, such matters as an inaugural ~raeuse, housewife. parade r.m possibb some of the customarily elaborate social .... -----------~ · affairs. NA.MI> I What disturbed the Nixon BRA.ND · I forces about the bombing halt was that after .Johnson's \ announcement Oct. 31, they detected shifts in voter sentiment large enough to cause FOR THE ENTIRE deep concern. FAMILY Nixon in his victorY statement the day after eledlon, mentioned that there were moments WHERE SHOES ARE during the campaign when "we SENSIBLE PRJUD had our doobts" about winning. !l!,Dl;~~·.!·-2:..--This related almost entirely to Nebraska. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDlEPORT - The horror !!rot be of devotion to country. They gave their all that we SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1968 l'umcro.•-Middieport Five- Year-Old Girl Attacked by B!g Rat It's ~II~ls, ' '• -----------------------------------------~--~~~~-~~~------------- 14 Midwestern States Rocked by Earthquake LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In I'IIIDOI'O.f'i Leroy Cumbie, 40, of Robstown, Tex., died Thursday after~ at Houston's Methodist Hospital. Or. Michael DeBakey gave Cumbie the heart of a 42-year-old Houston man Swllay. A hospital spokesman said, "Death was due to progressive failure or liver and l l i ney, preexisting condition." ,. '·' ·~f?EE '•, heart In 35. •• IJ,.,,,,,., To The Cr<'flll't" Middle Ohit1 Valley 32 PAGES VOL. 3 NO 41 tntint tmts Thul't lil't• 111411 m:Uh•rs~ Irs lht• t·nur:l~t· ~·u,u l.lring ltl it .- Wea!her the)' be ltt., IS dri\'tr of ool Ina tniiiDI" nee. but ~Olis!, ~~·~~~~~~~ rwor ted! ' " omeera aald ·11!•11. • ~!!!1!~ llarted to pU)I N'b and her · ·~tidily lipolio. No ,; ' ' ' � 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 8, 1968