https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15f47fe60c0b7b64579993431628c882.pdf 1f4c9723761d7b6eb46278a2362a3f7d PDF Text Text ,' ·., '' (Coetllluod fr<ln TUE!iDAY LADIES AUXIT..IARY, Lewis Manley Post 263, American Lellon. 7 p.m. Tuesda,y, home a! Mrs. Allen Hamploo. GmL SCOUT Neighborhood meeting 9:3D to l1 :3D a.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Soudlem Ohio Electric Co. POMEROY LIONS Club, 6:· 30 Tuesday, .Pomeroy United Methodist Church; ditmer fol lowed by a program. EASTERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p.m. TUesda,y at high school. New members especially invited. MIDDLEPORT n&PW meetIng TUesda,y beginning with dinner at fi:3U p.m. at Martin Restaurant followed by program and b.lslness meeting at Columbus llld SOUthem Ohio Electric Co. RACINE 461, F. and A. M., TUesdaj at the hall. Election of officers, work In the entered ~~~Prenti ce degree. - .. WEDNE!iDAY POMEROY CHA I'TER 80, Royal Arch Masons. stated meetIng, Wodnesda,y, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Companions urged to attend. SOUTHEUN B1\ND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Racine High School. HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Trinity Unlted Church of Christ, spon80red by Women's Guild; luncheon at noon, homemade gilt items and novelties, baked goods. O!UO ETA P!U Chapter, Beta !lgma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Columbus and SOUih· ern Ohio Electric CO., social room. nev. Bill Perrin guest speaker. WHITE ROSE LODGE 291, at the American Legion Hall in Mlci:Ueport, 1:30 p.m. Wednesds,y . THUR!iDAY POMEROY - MEIGS COUNTY Young Democrat Club's regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 14. Democrat Hq, Pomeroy. AFTERNOON cmcLE, MiG dleport Heatb United Meihodlst Church, 2 p.m. Thursda,y; Mrs. Clara Hennesy, Mrs . Nan Moore, program leaders; Mrs. Grace ji'rench, Mrs. Frances Wilacm, Mra. Lorena Davls, holteues. ' MEIGS CHAPTER DAV will obaerve Veterans DllJ' with 6:30 p.m. dinner at hall in Pomeroy, Thursday. Veterans of all wars and families lnvited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., social room or Southern and Columbus Ohio Electric Co. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thursd a y, Bradbury Elementary School; speaker, a state highway patrolman; door prize; fifth grade room mothers have rerresh- ments. PAST OFHCERS, Racine Chlpter 134, O.E.S. 8p.m. Thursday, home. o! Mrs. Bert Grimm; Mrs. Jane Hill assisting hos- tess. FRIDAY T!URD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Friday night, home ol Mrs. Everett Dailey, Ann St., Pomeroy. FALL FESTIVAL, Ssllshury Elementary School, Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. sponsored by P, T. A. Door prizes, food and pme booths. MASON ·- The MaliOtlMothers Club Christmas Bazaar Nav . 15 and 16, Mason Methodist: Church; 411 Friday, 10 a.m. to 8p.m.;Satarday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m This year's bazaar features a sweet shop, white elephant Ja.ie, and Christmas and miscellaneous handmade I t e m s. Free cotfee will be served The public is welcome. l' t 1 Writing on bare wood will make marks , especially when a ball-point pen is used, because you press harder on it MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT - NOV . 12 "BANDOLERO!" (Technlcolor) James Stewart-Jean Martin j f; '· I " COLORC ARTOONS: The Shark Hwll Midnight Ghosts The Carpenters Pink & E\lue Bluea WEDNESDAY, NOV, 13 NOT OPEN THURS. • FRl • SAT. NOVEMBER 14 • 15 • 16 "CUSTER OR THE WEST" Robert Shaw·TY Hsr<lin COLORCARTOON: Dog s..tcher SIIOW STARTS 7 P. M. News••• in B-rieft Pose 1) bulldlng permit at mo.vor>s of· !Ice upon remittance a! feeo. - The Jnll)'OI''s omce will trJr. ward ooe copy ol tile appllca· Uon to the vlllage clerk's of. Terry Walker, 20. SAIGON SWARMING FROM HELICOPI'EIIS, lala IIIII tnu:ks, 2, 000 American IIOidlors ~ 1 lleloq Delta .W.,. and ~lured 1&3 suapoeted VIet ceq tnppocl IMide, U.S. lwdQuarters lodi,. Tbe 11th Dlvlsloo lniUtrJjnon Mt Chair trip beiDre dawn Mbnlllf IIIII killed s1s VIet ceq Wbo ll1ed lo t11o encirclement of a .W.,. noar Cll l&J, 40 mUoo of Bal· fice. - The vlllage rlerk, upon reee1ving copy oC pern:dt, shall record 75 per cent of the fees each montll and pay the Building and Zoning Inspector_ - ssld u.s. below: Ten doUars flat rate plus 75 eents per one hundred square feet or floor space on new structures. Two dol1ars per perm.lt when applicant comes understate Code No_ 3791.04 upon presentation of approved State Permit. Five dollars fiat rate plus $3 ror each additional room, on each remodeling job, total cost of permit not to exceed new construction cost on ~e Coot basis, (note), remodeling defined as any structural change in bu.ildlng or buildings. Two dollars for each roo C permit, private and public. (No charge for repair or patching). Tllat a building inspector be appointed to receive compensation In amount of 75 per cent of the permit fees to be paid by the Village Clerk, monthly upon presentation of a statement by the lnspector. Council (Continued from page I) cll decided to have an ordinance written on water meter deposits to govern in the commwdty in the tuture. The legislatim will uruvlde lor deposits a! $12 for homes; $3S for restaurants; $15 for service statloo.s; $100 [ o r laundramats and $100 ror car wash operattoos. The leglslation also will provide that property owners are responsible to the village for water and sewage bills and that no water line rrom any private well will be permitted to cross propert;y lines or alley ways. Also, it will provide that no well can be drilled within 25 feet ol SOW· er line&, either public or private. CouncU approved a third reading of an ordinance providing for the purchase of parking meter decals entitling purrhasers the right to park at any meter without depositing money into t h e meters . The vehlde owner will pay $50 for the privilege for Qll.e year - a leaser amount if the decal is purchased later in the year . The report ol Mayor C. 0. Fiaher showing receiptsof$198,. 96 ln fines and fees and $226 in merchant police collections for a to!al of $424.96 during October was approved. Councllman John Zerkle was named chairman of a council com· mittee which will work oo. getting signa noting the location of the vtuage along the Route 7 by-pass of Middleporl A rommunicatioo was read from Meigs County Auditor Gordoo Caldwell indicating lbat a reappraisal or property has been completed and pointing out that protests may be at his ortl.ce through Nov. 15. One fire call was answered during October by the fire de~ partment - that was to Cheshire Township - it was reported Council also discussed posstblll· ties of widening Page St. in the area of the new marina. Attending the seaaion were M13'or Fisher, Councilmen Zerkle, Dick Vaughan, Clift'ord stumbo, Charles Byer. and George Baker, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate IOd Harold Chase, village maintenance supervisor . . SEEKS DIVORCE WIUiam Black, Rutland, bas filed a petltloo tor dlvorc:o from Charlotte Black, same lddreaa, In Maip CouiJI)> common pless court. Tbeplalntlllchar&esiP'Ois I!OIIact a!. Jillll' l!ld extrm' cruelty. ·. Given Council; MIMtpOrt VDIIp fWi!l1 ~ .,; · loled .• ISS,tlf.M u of oct. 31>'·· • ~ to tllo amhll .......t of Clork- rrea ....... Geae Gnlt' submitted to Ylllllp-- claY alaiL '·. ~-·- ..J. l!ae!lpllp opeetlqly, llldude: IIIII P"OI•Ied If lntemJploro an coml- day. -•t "The U.S.S.R. Is a daqiorous IIIII urpredletoblo llltb ''' an oli&Nn.U.. mWtary -lty," JackiCII loki tllo NATO lll1l1tary tcmmittee. ••Sovtet deployrnenta ill the Indian Oeean conda• ••• •• he said. "I doubt au those sblps ore .,.aged In operatiolla ttiiiDtCted !IIIIi lhe SOVIet IPOC,e PnJRfllll. Al'l P-IIC eanmlool.., Jitney Supper Opens Festival A jitney supper from 4 to 7 p.m. will open a tall festival Saturda,y at the Chester Elementary School. Some Different Present for the evening tesThe Meigs County board of Uvities, rrom 7:30 to 10:30, will elections reports on substantial , be Uncle WUlle of Channel 8, change in the official count or TV, Roscoe Swerps and others the Nov. 5 election. from the Sleepy JeO'ers ~w. The unofficial cOWlt gave LeA number of games will be ola Enoch, Democrat, a 2,753 featured among which are ft sh votes in her race !or the derk pond, duck and game, of courts post held by Mrs. Evechoke the coke, dart balloon, lyn Lucke who was given 4,992 washer toss, mllk can throW, votes In the unofficial count. In IUKl there wlll be such features the official tally, Mrs, Enoch as a sweet shop, country store, received 2, 798 votes and her opcake walks, fortune telling and ponent, 4,931. The official count a beauty shop. During 'the evenby the Meigs County board or Ing a prince and princess will elections is being readied today be named. for mailing to the secretary or The festival Is SJlOil&ored by stole. the Cheater PTA. Official Count is -r _ . . , . rower, t4,512.U, Viet Cong Likes Threat to Tall{ Without Saigon $2.7 *'·' 949.05, t47ollll.f2; - · 511:1.114, . . 75Z.08, .15,W,.88j- •n. ta.ooe.a; - meter ._lttruato, •1H; wa~er ~· • t1o1t, aorec tta,.1.422.U;tu,•' 9SUt; <GIII1nlet!C11 .. 01~ •-r Mrs. Tomer Dies l\londay ...,..IJ'. w-.- Elberfelds Are Headquarters For The Famous"White Swan Uniforms" for the girls in white ' FOR THE WOMEN WITH GOOD TASTE IrS "WHITE 11IE VIETNAM SERVICEMEN'S honor roll ot Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, in Pmteroy, has at last round a "home". The large sign, which lists about 600 servicemen or the VIetnam conOict, was at ftrst placed between the county courthouse and the county jail. However, complaints were lodged and the honor roll was dismantled It has now been erected on property owned by the legion post on West M&ln SL, near the post home. Pictured with the honor ron in its new location are len, Edgar Van lnwagen, sw-vhror of Lhe tamed Balaan Death March, and Don Hwmel, commarrJer or Drew Webster Post Nixon People Expect Derus To Play Ball NEW YORK (UP0- The ad- mendatims Nlxon has no comparable personal tie with the current Democratic leadership in Coogress and Harlow may find his liaison chores more di.tricult than Lhey were in the 1950s. Asked how he thought Nixoo would fare with an opposition Congress, however, Harlow told reporters: ''I do not anticipate extreme diffirulty fru: the president in that regard. There will be some areas ot dltficulty, oC coarse, but in your great areas, both parties, regardless of their partisan differences, are involved with the natJonal interests snd they have to perform wllly.nilly- and I !hlnk they ministration ol President-elect Richard M, Nixm, now under construction at his New York headquarters, expects the Democratic Congress to play ball with the Whlte House next year oo major Issues involving national interest. This hopeAil attitude was expreased by Bryce N. Harlow after his announced appointment Tuesday as the first of · aevaral White House officials in tbe new admtntstration wh'3''W1ll r)" Jthe title of "assistant to president." Harlow, 52, a native or Oklahoma Clt,y, will be "manager dl legislative and coogresstmaJ affairs" for the president, a J)Ost much like the legislative will.,, Note Current Cooperation llalsm job held by Lawrence F. Nixon will have something O'B(len during the Kenned.y and Joll1am administr&.Uons before other than Harlow's experience he moved up to postmaster to help with his congressional relations. The Republieans hope ~ral. the Jesson is not being lost on Experience for Job For slx ol the eight Eisenhow~ Democratic Hlll leaders that er 1 years at the White House, Nixon is cooperating openly and !he soft-spoken Harlow, a Phi extensively with President JotmBefa Kappa scholar at the son on foreign policy, particuUri.iversity of Oklahoma, knew larly Vietnam negotiations, during tile transitioo period. wJ)at it was for a Republican As the Nixon st.aif emergedadministration to cle•l with a Harlow's was the second DemocJ"atic Congress. Eisenhower had two personal appointment; U•e first was Rose frier.ts who occupied powerful Mary Woods as Nixon's personDemocratic ltlader ship positions al secretary- a pattern seemed Capitol Hill- ~•e late ~­ clear. The chain of command er Sam Rayburn and the then- will be l:lrectiy rrom Nlxon to Senate Majorlcy Leader, Lyndoo the Cabinet and a small number B. J<>Msoo. They frequently ol "assistants to the president," belped clesr the way lor wuier whom wUI be a larger nwniJ:er of special assistants. ~aenhower legislative recom- r. + SWAN" - SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF POPULAR STYLES AND FABRICS IN " LENGTH SLEEVES AND SHORT SLEEVE$-SHIFTS SKIMMERS LOVELY TWO PIECE STYLE TAILORED STYLES liTH A·LINE SKIRTS DOUBLE BREASTED COAT '. STYLE - SHIRTWAISTS - SEE THEM ALL IN THE ,, . SECOJ4D FLOOR. ·. These uniforms.are style,,d· in Junior si~es;· ri:lisses sizes·QJUI·. · ·.• ·,, ' .,, ' ' WASIHNGTON - OVERDUE FINANOAL re(lorta filed on the eontributions and eliP8fldltures ol the Nixo~Agnew election c:ampalp bring the known camgalgn cost to over $10 mJilion. 1 New reports 'Tuesda,y- ntod wlththeder~or !he House 17 days alter the lepl deadUne - listed cootrlbutlono totaling $1.2 mWion IIIII -rdl!urea ~ed $986,866 lor seven Nllro... Ajp!ew cunmlT.. taos during tllo period Aug. 8 • OeL 21. COLliMBUS - TilE GENERAL ASSEMBT"y wUI be asked to 1 tsOO mWioa housiJ1! program tor low ani middle lncoo!e tamJUoo, Gov. Jameo A, Rhodelsald TUesday. Rhodes said the money would c1111o from 1-rm mortpp boDJs l11uod apln!Jt tllo ~ lo be built or re,!lllred IIIII would not lnvohe !all money. The goyemor Slid the bDI would alto provide acme tax Incentive• for the prhate de*opera who trocl tllo loll1d1J1ls. provide ill{ .,.,..,. .; By United Press International MEMPHIS, TENN. - PERCY FOREMAN, BROUGHT In at the last mloote to defend June• Earl Ray, today followed a sllm trail of witnesses to Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination to bJUd his detense for Ray's March trlal. OnlY 20 rames were left to the tall Tex•• attorney by Arthur J. Hanes Sr., the ionner mayor of Binningbam, AIL, sacked the defense by Ray, who is charged with the onlpor alo,ylng al Klog AltrU 4. Foreman's ftrat tl8k in his biggest case was to test Hanes' atrategy of delenac. Sources close to Hanes said that f!tr&tegy rested on an atteq,t to prove Ktrw was assassluated not by RI.Y. an ex..corP vic:t toiled ln all his crimes. but by men who wanted King \1olently mUl'dered to touch oft waves of racial rioting in the UnJted States. rrom BUS{.R£AOY TO lEAR DEPARTMENT ON THE . ,.., TfN CENTS VOL. XXI N_O__I4_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PO _ M_EI?_O_Y_.M _I_D_ DL_E_PO .::...I.?.c.T.:....,O .:::.__c H/cO ='---_ _ _ _ _ _W _E _D_N_E_SD _A....:. Y. NOVEMBEr? 13. 1968 rt:t '"' -stllne• ' ;, Clearing tonight. Colder Ill tho< · esst portion, Lows In t11o mtd · 20 s to lower 30s. lncreaataa cloudiness and warmer 1bura. day with a chance of shower• in the west portions by everdnl. Devoted To The lntereJJI8 Of The Meig•·MIJJIOn Area burs.,-. Czech Border Sealed Weather at eelpto, '"' dlsllur-nllo,, $lOOt otreot - - , $1,885.U; t2,46Z.84, p,SI1.73; ltite lllfl;l - · .113.52, fSLIIZ, $1,8411.88;, INTENSE STORM BATTERED tllo Appaladdao M<>m1• t915.52, .1,232.951 ..-nl ranae today lllih """" deplhe of nearly a foclt, hill> windJ IIIII heavy redreme.t; t2,383.06, ... dl.. nlns. s,_ was en t11o ·ground u 1U' oouth u A11aD1o, GL, IIIII •12,571.111. stretched Into New EI1IWd whore aevoral polnta !!lreacly wn ,.. IIAI<elpts lor tllo IIIOISb IIJial. portl• I'll .r.et oro,... 111 tllo lfOUIII. ec1 t2t,aa1. is c_.-ec1 to Tho storm systam spaWDilli anotber crop of - · In f1or1,. liuraemonts or •li,BIIS.Iif. da ani brought t11o seaaoo' 1 first freeze lo tho Gulf C..!Jt rqlon, Winds or 35 to 50 miles an hour baiiAored tllo of ViriiJQ. am:s .. unton contiwed the picket North Csroii• IIIII Macyland, whllo lnlard drlvllv ...., pJJed"' to line they set ~ when the plant """ly a loot de® at Flat Rock, N. C. waa stru<k Sunday nighl Members of the flve unions honored the ,picket uno,. Representatives of the Pri~ . .... itw Pressmen and Asslstali:s inCLIFTON, W, Va.- Mro. Csr· , PRAGUE (UP!)- TheCzeehcJ.. demo!lltratlooa Uke lhose,o!tllo dicated they would held negotla. pelt two weeks when Soviet o11ne G. Turaer, 86, died lfm. slovak guvernmeot today Jmpoa. tlons TUesday. eel restrfctJons oo travel to the llqs were burned IIIII Red do,)< followlag -erat Members or the Machinists anny aoldlera · JPAl 14'011. Tbe lliDeaa. West by Czechoslovak cltbeos. Unl~· ga-ve no incllcations Mro. TllrDer was hom Deeom· whether they would accept the The dramatic crackdown follow~ •11oo's leaden warned qallllt diii!OIIItratlooa tllot coulcl "lead ber· 18, 1881, In IIUCII, t h a ed new restrletlms agaln!Jt 1he cortracL U8 doWn I deld. end street." dm•pter of 1b0 late Jobn A, press and other liberal elements The nearly 500 employes of Aetloo 111111lut tllo pres• and l'lll11ne Wll!oaw! (ftax. Her d.. the cowttry'a aoelecy. the plant had been working on Anti-Soviet studelltsloday also spread trom Cleehosi..U Jour- llll!band, H. Cotta! - · cled a tentative b a s I s the past Job!l llel1r)' three weeks after their contract ignored a stern govemment warn- nallsm to t11o Weot MD!Iday wltb 1n 1952 11111 a ·1he eJP11).sion of It~ western. Turner, ln 1957. ing and announced plana for a eJPired. The plant manufacMH. Turner, a reeldeat 0( mass demoostratloo against Rul· newsmen. ah Welt Clermau tures business Corms. IIIII ..., American. lilA.., tor IIWU' yeors, Will a stan occupation forces. DIDDLE CITED Students leaders said thOJ' 'lriiJ VI... QuostJonecl member al the ...... - · The sheriff's depa~enl cited put some 15,000 youtbo 1oto tbe Fl.. ol t11o woster.-rs were Cillrl:b 11111 a 101111 time OWDber James Edward Dlddle, 21, Rt. 1 streets Sunday, national studellts olllclally accused of wor~ ol.lta SFR Claso. Racine, to Meigs County court on day. Premier Oldrlch cemik wt11!out PI'OJIOI' viSIO. 'i'llo llho Ia I!Ul'VIved bytbreeda!J8h· a charge or tailing to keep his Monday broadcast a warning the others had the correct JIIIIO"I tori, Mrs. Lelia BlaiD, Scodb· vehicle on the right half of the Czechoalovak gvvenunent ..Wd but were onlered out ddt; Mrl. Lemma Job!l..,, Ma·. roadway roUowtng a weekend ar- not lolerate lllrtber antl.&riet All were arrested ard quos- """· IIIII Mro. freda K. Hllllo, cident. Diddle reportedly lost demonstration• because t b e 1 tioned tor more tbln- ab: hours Newporl Rlcbe!Y, Fla.; 11\'ea • control of his auto on Route 124 :"could lead to ehaos and I'Ven Friday, ard tllolr vilas wore II'!IDdchlldreD, IIIII lclur llfOIIat Racine while rounding a curve beld cnor tbo weeko..l ~ tragedy." at an apparent high rateofspeed. !!!!!!!:,!VET~Ea~ANS~"!'IIE~M~OR;:,~;;U.;-· -~~ oonlc:eo wl11 be bakl, A dJvlded ani 1lelllo!'allzed The vehicle struck a guy wire HOSPl'lAL 'if·'t:15 p.m. t!I •W and went over an embankmenL Communbt patty loii\llohlp hie AdmlsslO!IB - WUiard Jtltors, FOIIOICIII Funeral lkmo lllil! ~ taken harsh measures against No injuries were reported. the mass media la an effort to Pomeroy; Clara ·WhoJ<Q<, !'om- tho i!e'r. Lowell E. ~ of•.. ATTO.RNEY DIES prevent the Soviets tram dolrw: eroy; WWiam Heolon, Belpre. Oclatln& Burial 'lriiJ ba In tho · Dlsel!arps - Aaroo llpoJI, Adomlvlllo ....-,.. TOLEDO (UPO - Joho Coeh· IL .Frl- .._, eal1 at lbe Foran, 67, veteran Toledo attortlle chances of direct interfer- Cslhy Qmdl« Claudia 0 w 1 o, ney al'll former local and natto• ence by 1he Kremlin I!ICl'OOsed RqiDald Ohllllpr, ta-., Ob- &le- FuDoraJ HcJmo 11!11bno al Elks Lodge ollicial, died M""" with the prospect of more Unger' Moille Qdnth•• . ~ t.odi-Y. 5 McBee Unions Get Contracts surance benefits. WUllam Addis. a represent&- · tive of. the Stereobpers Union called the contrad "'tavonble" aOO Ross Davis of the Inter· nalioni.l Typ~hers U n i o n said his gro~ "probeblv wou1d a~.:t favorably on the same terms." The plant remained closed as Printing Pressmen and Assist- e •uo, t5f.30, ~37; 111111imd~ .u.. ATIIENS, Ohio (UPO - One of five striking unions at the McBee SH;tcms Plant of Litton Industries approved a new three-year contra<..-t while officials of two others indicated their unions would probably ratify similar contracts. Local 181 of the Bookbirriers Union agreed on the contract by a 2-l margin Morrlay night. The pact called for a five per cent wage increase the first year, 4.5 per cent the second am five per cent the third, in addition to ar. extra paid holida)" annually and increased i~ The highest point in the United States Is Mt. McKinley in Alaska at an elevation of 20,320 feel. • ,.DOtil, •.z are not Crnm•!tlrta. ltwaeoreotthe bJ.aeat Clteheall'l moatha. pool, .IUO, $38.73, N37.701 be Now You Know t11o - o f ooeb ~~~~ ..m Meteor Showers satur- 'll" . thay 1- COLUMBUS (UP() - T hI B coming weekend mayproduc:eooe of the most spectacular meteor showers ever seen in Ohio, according to officials at the Borror Observatory here. Joe Zuereick, public relations director of the observatory, said the Leonid Meteor Shower, under ravorable c:ondittons, will best be seen In the eastern sky~ the early morning hours day and &mday. The shower will be visible between Thursdl.)' and Monday' he added. Zurelck noted the Leonid Me· teor Shower prodleod up to to meteora per second In IOIDe parts o1 t11o ~Y In 1966. . who BRUSSELS - THE SOVIET UNION _ . . , to be buiJdi!W ,., ltil .. w1 !on:es not only lo the Medltor,.._, but In tllo IIIIIJan OeHII ard ·t11o Norwegian Sea as well, Henry M. JICI<s<Jn, D-Walh., told North AtlaRie 'l'reacy Orpnlullm (NATO) pullamoJW1alllto- MRS. LEONARD ERWIN, loft, ani Mrs. Robert Wood cheek ooe of oewraJ mlnlloture mil~ stools whirh wilJ be used to hold aora1 arrarwements for a hmcheoo Saturday Wbein the Chester Garden Club will be lhe hoaten grlql tor a Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at Eastern High School Mrs. Erwin Is vice president of the hostess club ANI Mra. WO!Jd. a member. Repbrt 1. t89.84, t4,21li.IS, t31,614.f~!' oernet.ey, •11f. 70, ..11.571 •m.M; parkJiW meter, $lot~ searebes turned ,., 153 oUIIIOded VIet- ceq tea.01, t34.10; lire oqoilliae~. quo- Hous~o FEES LISJED Fees Involved in tuilding and remodeling permits are listed ' • E'''''\'i'i'::::::::i:::::::~:::::::::::'::r:K'm:,:::::::::::::::::,:rrt?itt::r::::t:::::::::::r:::t@l, '··Funds Zoni.itg ~· .' ' "'"1118 TOLEDO, OUIO - WINDS UP TO 60 MILES per hour tl!roatened to wub 1:1-i'Dot ,..,.s !rom Lake Erie onto t11o northern part of t11o elty TUesday, but a shift In tbo wind direction elided the daJII!Or or (Con!l!uod on Pase 9) or Near normal temperatures ltfe expected in Ohioduri.ngthe period of Thursda.JI through Monday, with the high tern~ peratures averaging ln the upper 40s in the northern third of the state and in the lower 50s in U1e souther two thirds. It wiH be warmer Thursday and Friday. TUrning cooler over the weekend but warming again early next week. Prcdpitation will average one-hair Inch melted occurring as showera and snow flurries the latter part ol this week and possibly agaio early next week. :ru:;m~'{®.:::::::'JI?i.::.::o. PAIUS (UI'0 - South Vietnam ing to do with the fate of South spurned and the Viet Cong en- Vietnam will not be birding on dorsed today an American threat us." to go it alone with the CommuSoutherlarw:t reported the curnists in Vietnam War talks which ford - Thien exchange was raisSaigon Is boycotting. ing talk in Saigon or 1 critical In Saigon, South Vietnamese spiH between the United States Information Minister Ton That and South Vietrwn. Thien told newsmen the threat Defense Secretary Clark M. by U.S. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford in effect told South VietM. Clifford: "They can go ahead nam: "Get on the boat before it arli talk but lheir conclusions leaves the harbor." certainly will be of no w.lidity at Clifford told a news conferall .•• ence Tuesday he believes the In Paris, Viet Cong spokes- United States should negotiate man Duong Dinh Thao told news- al~ with North Vietnam in men: "If saigon does not send paris i r the Saigon government representatives to Paris, the refused to attend the talks. Front Viet Cong, North Vietnam He said the United States and and the United States must meet Hanoi could discuss "military" immediateb' to fiOO a political questions such as lowering the solution to the Vietnamese probtern.'' w 20 Camps Struck by Guerrillas S.aiGON , UPD - Communist guerrillas attacked or shelled 20 allied camps and South Vietnamese villages in the past 24 hours, military spokesmen said todaJ. The Communist attacks and shelling& against five pq:tulation centers and 15 allied military bases Tuesday and today were tM heaYiest in any 24-how-period since President .Jdmson halted the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1. One of thebarrages,a 10-roond. mortar attack on South Vietnamese artillerymen, might have come rrorn inside the border Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), U. S. spokesmen said lniUally they reported the attack Tuesday was trom two guns definitely inside the zone.. Then they sald they had received reports the Commwlist guns might have been just below the DMZ in South Vietnam. Losses Light South Vietnamese headquarters said Its men suffered "very light" losses ln the attack. U the guns were inside the southern DMZ, it would be the secOJx:l violation In three days of what lJ. S. Secretary of Derense Clark M. Clutord called a "ge~ eral agreement" that Hanoi wou1d not "violate" the zone in ex· change for a complete halt In the bombing of North Vietnam. Cage Squads In l.imelight "Meet the Team Night" wiU be observed at the next meeting ot the Mejgs Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the high school cafeteria in Mlddleporl At 8 p. m. the meeting will ad.}ourn to the gym where Coe.ch Carl Wolfe will introduce the baske!ball squedo, aud a short drill pres•-· Immediately foUowi .. the IJ>o troductioo the grcqJ .>rill meet again In the cafeterll for refreshments. At this time the Boosten wlll meet each basketball pll,yer and 1he cheerleaders. All Booaters 1re \D'ged to 11-telll. PresldentllonWDI!Oilsllted that the Boosters will be acu.. throughout lhe schuol year IIIII will give " - ' " ' au sports! ... cludlrc track. wreatllngllldbaaeball. He suggested boostenmeet once 1 month Instead of oacb week. ~:ted~:~~=~stc:L;~:- Llnited States should meet the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese here but discuss only military dec5calation. He said politi~.:al settlements would have to await saigon's attendance in the t.alks. In Saigon, Thien told U PI Correspondenl Daniel Southerland: "They can talk on anything that concerns only Hanoi and the United State s but any agreement hav- Most of 1-77 To Be Open By End of'69 level of coml. reducing cas. ualtles and eventuall,y withdrawing North Vietnamese aOO U. S. forces. A ''political settlement," he said, would still be something for Saigon and Hanoi to work ouL Clifford's remarks, devoid or the usual diplomatic soft-pedaling, appeared designed to pressure Sooth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. South Vietnam, in Paris, spurned the American threat to go it alone with Hanoi and the Viet Cong. In Saigon, South Vietnamese Information Minister Ton That Thien told newsmen, "They can go ahead aOO talk but their co~ elusions certainly will be of no validity at aiL." A'MENDING CLASSES the .,hard way" at Southem High School in Racine is Miss Jan Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Dallas Hill, Apple Grove. Miss Hill received a leg irr jury In 1 recent auto accidenL She now has returned: to claues on a half-day basis arxl makes her wa,y through the hallways via a wheel chair. Classmates carry Miss Hill ~.~tarddCM'n steps when necessary. The cast on her leg, or course, "sports" the autographs of nmnerous students at the high school. Bus Driver Pay Hikes Turned Down Meigs Local Sc hool Dh;tric1 bus drivers will not receive salary increases this year duetoinsufflcient funds. This was the conclusion Tuesday night when the district's board or education met at Meigs High School in Middleporl. SupL George Hargraves and assistant sl.{)erintendent Larry Morrison reporting on their meeting with Vernon Weber, president of the Meigs Local School District's Chapter or the Ohio Association of Public School Employes said they told Weber that there are not sufficient fund 5 for requested salary increases. Discussed last night was a request from the chapter that the board consider additional pa,y- ment of bus drivers on the base of two and a half hours driving time a day instead of the three hours driving time now used as the base. Morrison pointed out thatirthe new base time were accepted, five present drivers would oot. receive any additional money; three would receive $75 more each month and 18 would receive $150. lr the above methOO were used, the an· nual cost to the board or education would be $2,925, Morrison said. Bmrd Member Frank W. Porter asked how many of 01e drivers ln the district had been represented In the request, commenting that several drivers had advised him that they are satis- checked several routes and .&:11-The di.scussion also brought tional money has been granted out that otller norPteaching em· drivers who are puttlng in more ployes should be considered in time than was originally eJCPectsalary increase. It was pointed ed. Morrison said that he hq)eS out that mostcooksarcpaidabout to have approximately six more $1.25 an hour while bus drivers' routes checked by the depart-pay figures approximately $3 an menton Nov. 25 and 26. Morrison also reported that hour. The board did adopt a policy bus drivers have liability inthat provides U11t the State De-- surance coverage while they lll'e partment of Education will be re- driving on school approved trips quested to check any bus route as well as on regular bus routes. when a question arises concernThe board took noacttonelther Ing the length of tinle it takes to on a l'tii:(1IQt to approve a reaolu-- ·.,. nm • particular route. The de- tion to calculate am pay overpartment shall have the final word time to custodians from Feb. 1, in the matter and on that word the 1967 to the present. payment for the route will be A Supreme Court ruling de. dares that overtime payment based. Alread,.v, the department has (Continued on Page 9) fled with conditions. Commission COLUMBUS (UPO - A sUite Highway Department spokesman said today most of futerstate 77 would be open by the end of 1969. Harold L. Krauser, chief engineer 0[ the department's Bureau of Construction, said the opening dates for the various secAgreement was reached to tions now under construction de- lease a downstairs portion ot pended oo the weather the old courthouse at Chester Krauser said 1-77 was open as a scoot meeting headquarnorth ol Cambridge to North ters when the board of Meigs Salem and souU1 or the GuerrP County commissioners met sey County seat lo Derwent in Monday . Guernsey CoWlt;y. A delegation, representl.ng the The engineer said the inter- scouts, &IJIXlared before l h e state highway would be opened commissioners to request the from North Salem to New Phila- lease so the troop would be asdelphia ''by mid-1969" and from sured of access to the locaUon Derwent to Caldwell in Noble as a meeting place over a per ~ COUildy before lhe end of 1968. lod of years, It was reported Krauser said most of 1-1.7 that persons interested in the north of New Philadelphia to Cuy- scouts have spent considerable ahoga Ccwtty was ''pretty well funds to improve the portion of open" and the opening or the sec- the building to be used as a tion from Caldwell southtoMari · meeting place. etta depended on the weather, esIn other activ~ty. the commispeclalJ.y from Macksburg to Mar - sioners approved transfer of Ietta. $280 from the Soldiers Relief Conunission burial fund to Soldier's Relief and $266.50 rrom MERCHANTS TO MEET the Compensation of Clerks tund. 'The Merchants group or t h e to Soldier's Relief. Middleport Chamber of Com hlspection of the county home rnerce will meet FridaJ' at 7:30 was aJ1110 conducted rollowing adp.m. in office of the COlumbus journment of the business sesand Southern Ohio Electric Com- sion_ Present were Conunisslonpany to make plans for the up- ers Robert Clark and Ralph W, coming ChrtstmaspromotJon. All Ours, Clerk Martha C~bers members and interested persms and Highway Dep!. !>Upt. Rolland are urged to attend. Crabtree. Okays Lease mated the 1968 corn crop Tuesday at a near - record 4,439, 758,000 bushels, or down 3 per cent from last morXh, and said output or all u. S. crops this year would set a record. John Epling's Appeal WASHlNGTON - (5pecial) - The U_ S_ Supreme Court denied the appeal of Gallipolis Attorney and Gallia (:ounty Prose-cuting Attorney John A. Epling to his irx:l.efinite suspension on June 19 rrom the practice of law by the Ohio Sl.l)reme CourL The Ohio SJ.t)reme Court's action was taken on recommendation of its Board of Grievances and Disdplineattera January 1967 pWllc hearing on charges brought against Epling by the Ohio Stllte Bar Associat.ion. Epling was charged in NovemEpling liled an appeal on June Four persons were fined and ber 1966, by the bar association, 21 staying the high court's order four others rorreited bonds Tues- with seven counts of mist'Onduct anJ sought a rehearing but on day night in Middlep:>rt Mayor C. including a 15-month delay in ac - July 10 the Ohio .&ipreme Lour1 counting to a dienl for mone)' denied ~ling a rehearing and o. Fisher's rourL collected, his handling of estate the decision was appealed in Au&Forf"eiting bonds were WUUam Roy Thoma, 45, Pomeroy, $25, matters as attorney for admin- uat to the U.S. ~preme Court. Now that ~ling's appeal to for improper backing; WUIIam istrators and lhe issuance or more than 200 insun:icient fWld the U.S. Supreme Court has been Edward Arnold, 25, Pomeroy, checks. denied, the Gallipolis attorner $25 for speeding; Jane UWe, The court's Board or Griev - has 25 days in which to file tor a 29, Akron, $30 on an intoxicaances and Uiscipline found Ep- rehearing or the appeal. tion rharge, and Edward A. RusIt was reported late TUesday sell, 20, Rl 1, Middleport, $25 ling guilty and reconunended that he be suspended rrom the pJ·acthat Epling plans to file his apfor squealing tires. tice of law ror an inderinite per - peal for a rehearing in the denlFines levied include David iod. The Ohio Supreme Court ap- al . Epling is completing hii Wayne Davidson, 25, Portland, rourth year as Gallla Counti' $2S and costs and to da,ys in proved the recomrnenda.tioos. Prosecuting Attorney . He ran jail oo a J,Mtt;.v larceny charge: for Gallia Countv Common Pleas Harvey J . Hoffner, 19, MiddleJudge in tile Nov. 5 election, but port, $10 and costs, opeedlng was defeated. in a school zone; Edward D. A practicing attorney in GalAllderson, 22, Columbus, $10and lipolis since SeJXember 1957, ~ costs for speeding, and FrankA committee of cooks and ling was "publicly reprinw1ded" lin Laudermilt, 18, Pomeroy, janitors seeking to negotiate Cor by the Ohio Supreme Court hl $10 and costs on an illegal ex. 1. pay raise appeared before the December 1962 for miaconcDct haust charge. Eastern Local School R o a r d as an attorney including''blaper-: Tuesday nighl omcials said, however, no de- si stent habit of writing and utter.: cision was reached on t11e mat- ing checks wtthcut IAlfllcld ter and discussion will be con- funds." Tuesd~Jo' Four Fined in Mayor's Court BoarcJ Hears Pay Request WWI Veterans, Charter Members Honored By Drew Webster Post Re(.oogni.UQII. of World War I attending and presented the charve~rans and charter members of ter member a, Charles McElhinFeeney-Bennett POst 128, Ameri- ny, Homer Hawldns, Dale Alcan LeJllon, highlighted ihe an- lensworth, Marcus Chambers, nual Veterans Dl¥ dinner Mon- Join Kaull and BeD Turner o1 day nJgbt at the ball. Lancaster, who spoke brlelly. The Ladies Auxiliary served Only llviJv charter members untile dinner to the over 300 le- able to attend were It M. Crou gloMairea, auxiliary membera and WUIJam Iloilo. and· their families attending tr~e Nine lelllonnairos holding life obMrYance. memberahlla In the post pre.aentAlbert Roosh, commander al ed were H 1 n r y Clatworthy, ihe poll, and Don Roach, p r o- Roosh, Lewis l..alg, ~ gram d'lairman, welcomed those Wolfe, Chester Erwin, Walter tinued at a later session or the board. Only other activity was the approval Ql. paying of bills and hiri~ of Mrs. Glema Riebel as Bwlce, Roach, Sam Clark, a00 school nurse in the district ot a Rlchanl Pickens. Joho Hawkins thfee.da,y per week basis . a!. SprlngiJeld holds a I I f e Attending were &lit. John Riemembership but was out present bel, Clerk C. 0. Newland and tor the observance. member11 Bill carr, Roger ~pie, A tribute was patd IDtbe World Donald Mon, Ernest Whitehead. War I veterans aervtng on the 111111 0. McCoy. fUneral ~ IIIII reCO!!nized were Sun Clark, squad command- MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL er, Bud l.Ynch, Charlie Clark, Admissions - Robert Lance, Gordon Wolfe, Mr. Alleni!WOrth, G&llipollo; Elllol Jolli!SOI!, PortIIIII Homer Hawkins. Alao Jntro.. land; Mary Weaver, Racine. duced were the ofttcera ot the Discharges - Charles S&nl(Contlllled on Potre 9) bu'7 . . Marie Stanley of Middletown Dies Marie Campbell stanley. fora.. · mer resident of Paille~, · today ln a Midltletown ~:;:: Mrs. Stanley was tbe ~ ot the l1te William and CmQ>bell She woo ed In desth by 1 She II survived by her Joseph; two BOlli. Floyd; six sister a, n Milner, and three a..• ., F10)'d ant ' ' \i \ w-•· �3 - The IJaHy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., November 13, 1968 4-H Oub Plans Holiday Parw NEW YORK - TI1e stereo Yule season is on: haH a dozen Christmas albums have arrived alrea~ .. . The ugly little David Ruffin - Motown Re'--ords squabble has been Interrupted momentarily with another $25,000 payment to the fine young singer; and he'll record for them again .... Rae Allen whoplaysoppositc Harry Goo. in "Fiddler on lhe Roof., qualifies as a manbiles-mutt item: she's moonlighting at N. Y, Univ. taking a masters degree in - of all things - criticism .... Meanwhile she's also noonllghting uptown studying Florentine Painting at ihe t'ine Arts blstitutc . There's a Swiss argument on ,\ristotle Onassis wants to bu.y a $l,UOO,OOO estate there ror his bride but American multimillionaire llenry Buhl has an vption on it - and living in it tn the (if you can call it that) bargain .... Newsbeaut Jeanne Parr on TV sometimes speaks so slowly you thinkshe'sexplainto puppies ... . Ricky Nelson's wife Kris is moving up the artladder: she's just been commissioned to do an oil of the L a s 'Vegas Strip - by an agent who won't identi(}' the buyer .... More Umn 60 citizens of up e y ton Place" have come and gone in the four years it's been soaping up TV but U1e tuwn's SCXJ.' bar keep Ada Jacks (pla,.ved by EveLvn Scott) remains; even Evelyn v.ill fold her bar rag and silently steal away- the show's due ror its own Prohibition after this season. The .Jonathan Winters TV variety ha s a solemn bulletin staring it in the applause sign .... Lind,y's has a new hatcllick who should keep a dependahlc eye on your skimmer: she used to be an Ohrba.ch's store dick .... H e r name's Jan Hamilton and she has a ~ottish burr suitable for all Lindy's brau bricht neon -lit nichts .... Helen lla.yes i~ weary af denying retirement: ' 1 rll work towards It, never announce it," !Jelen promises. Royalty - rich songsmith Joe Meyer schmoozing about current Tin Pan Alley with pals in Christo's was asked lf there's any. thing good about the rock-hits on today's jukeboxes: ••Yes They don't remain popular too long'' Wd the Merry Meyer ... . Joan Rivers said she had such a violent argument with her husband. Bob Hope flew in to entertain them .... Dick t:avett isn't surprises by the success of 04The Flying Nun:" "If God hadn't meant mms to ny He'd have given them lower ratings.'' Edward Padula won the bidding to bring the Atlanta, Ga. revue, "Red, White and Mad ~ dox" (by Jay Broad) to Bdwy .... &!ccess - money isn't seg ~ regaled: soul singer J a m e s year Brown's earnil'l~ .~ MASON- The Hlj)py Go Luc:~t 4--H Club made tentative ror a Christmaa parcy meeting on Mondl3', at the Christ\ reached $3,000,000 and will t<Jp that .... Sammy Jr. •s wife in the brief intermission between his dates with Kim Novak and marriage to M a l Britt, l.oray White, is singing at The Apartment on 2nd Ave. Anthony Quim' s lone rule to "tiloes of the Fisherman,. press agents: no interviews before 1:30 p.m. . ... But not to slugabed: tennis and hal'll:ball, steam Pat room and massage . O'Brien will be ~ather Nov. 18 when comedian Jackie Vernon's daughter Tracy is baptized in the actors church, St. Malachy' .s on W. 49th St. . . . . T h e laliS was named after Spencer Tracy, another herotopapaJackle. Claudia Cardinale and hubby Franco Cristaldi have an under!ltanding .... The lew Heirs expect an Ayre; oh, read that one reversed .... One of Spain's wealthiest, Jose Rios, wants to open a supper club in Madrid for Cesar Romero ... . The Arthur GoldJerg For Governor ol N. Y. convenes right after New Year's. Domesticated Turkey Beautiful, But Dumb tt k n I points out th atmos ur ey oc1:s have lost their ancestors' color- are while - feathered because ful plumage and native intelli- threse birds presentamorepleasI ked gence, but they have 50 per cent ing appearance wI1en Puc more meat on their bones than And, although excellent for conthe turkey of the Pilgrims. sumption, turkeys raised for Modern domesticated turkeys b l t' market today have 1ess ran ISsue for Its body size than am· Frieda Watters' report on Ohio's turkey industry in the November issue or "The Won- other animal. derful World of Oflio Magazln~" Ohio is located on the west- Nov. 4, 1968 New Haven, W. Va. Dear Sir: First, let's talk about t h e Ordnance field in Pt. Pleasant that has faded out of the news since the school board turned down the proposal for it to be used for a cultural center. Why not use a part of it for the vocational school the county is going to build. I think there are few people in our area of the county that woold argue with the logic of placing Ule school in Ft. Pleas~ ant. Ft. Pleasant is centrally located, we are building only ooe ~chool, so where else tut Ft. Pleasant? To use Ordinancefieldasasitc would save purchasing need. The school should not require much acreage, and should oot infringe much on the present school and city play areas. Next item - the voc~tlonal school conunlttee: There are 14 members. The only public announcement or any oftheirnames that I know of wa a the 15th one that resigned .. for business reasons. •• Here the count;, is spending a few hundred thousand dollars and no one has informed the taxpayers who is on the committee to oversee the project. Are they doctors, lawyers, Indian chiefs, or politicians? Next Item - Mr. Al Biggs and the Rev. Frum in their attempt to put the youth and cuitural center across, used the argument, "It would bene£it the whole county." ltwouldhavebeen quite a distance for our youth to travel, and :Iince we in ttds area don't seem tohBve too many prob- ern fringe of a '-turkey deficit area" so turkeys are becoming an important business in Ohio. The November issue of Ohio's full . color monthly magazine also features stories on Ohio rockhounds, the Western Reserve Historical &tciety MusL'urn in Cleveland, and the opening or Ohio's hunting season. Copl'es of the magazm' e ar e available at newsstands everywhere, or by subscription, 12 issues for $3, by writing to the editor, "'The Wonderful World or Box 1001, CoOhio M.ga"l·ne,'' ~ lumbus, Ohio 43216. terns with our youth, we cwldnot see w~re it would benefit US. 'This h not to say our young pea. pie are perfect by lli1.Y means, but It is to say we arc pretty proud of them and have confidence in them. Tfle Rev. From also expounded on the fact that our youth had nothing to do here after they graWated from high school. He is absolutely right. Now if the people or Mason COWlt;y would United Methodist Church In MAN HAS FmST RIGHTS (though still a Crustrated humorTO HLS NAME ist at heart); rm considerably Dear Helen: more involved in every type of soltb' huaband's slater and her clal problem - and a whale of OOsband are expecting their Orst a lot more frank! baby In March. ~ewantstoname A decade back,newspaperfamthe child, if it is a boy, "AnUl- Uy relations columnists almost ony Bruce,. which Is my bus- never suggested divorce - and band's first and middle name, I round out why after I was aloo his father's banned In Boston! We tlppy.wed Tony and I don't have children around the word .. sex:• an d yet, but we hope to, We have we pretended homosexuals, pertalked about namlng our first verts, prostitutes, and the like soo after his father and grand- didn't exist, except by impllcata.ther, so he'll be Antliony Bruce, tion. A pregnant girl was uexThird. pecting," and If you. were unMy husband doesn't seem up- wise and unlucky you got a "soset about this, but I am furioua. cial disease." What do you Utlnk? - MRS. And isn't it great that we can 'B Jr ....v what we mean nowadays with~ • ·• · ""'"oJ out blushing or snickering? If Dear Mr 8. C., J r.: ~·· hu"'"""'s name this is the sex Nvolution, rmror I '""" uunn .,.....__ OU<UIU belongs to him, and he has fi:-st it?- H, rights on it. However, there•a a Note to TED and ottler read50 per cent chance the problem ers who IJ.Ieried on the subject · t arise • so let things ride a at the "pregnant vir~":" An ex........ &"'' MUle and pray for a girl. - H. planation of this seeming paradox is too clinical for discussion In Dear He l en: Pm curious. Do you ever read other than 8 medical column. I your first columns and compare would suggest, therefore, that them with your present onea? lt you wish furUler information ed h on the sub)O'ct, you consult your Has your writing chang muc since you started doing syndicat- family physician.- H. ed "advice?" TEN-YEAR This column is dedicated to The following parents were pointed to head committees. munity project, Mrs. Beulah cook; health, Mrs. Velma ris; recreation, Mrs. EVl,lylll, Rottgen; conservation, M r a. 1 Joyce Carson; 1'1~, Mra. Er· ma GUland; program 1 Mrs. June Burns; .safety, Mrs. Ruth Ryan; sewirv~ Mrs. Mary Thabet, am cooking, Mrs. Opal Hughes. c READER Dear Reader: Rseemstome Ye s, 1 ciJonru~re. ••a.rmy 1958 columns are somewhat lgh I ri the possibility of building a Junior College in rt. Pleasant. This would indeed benefit all of Ma- to maturebeforetheyleavehome THE DAILY SENTINEL guage the ~ 11 r DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS..MA.SON AREA ~!CHARD s. OWEN, PUBl..ISHER 1 C"-•••r Ton"•hlll, Editor , J Publl.t,.d dolly ucept Saturdoy b"/ Th• Ohio Voll•y Publi•hl"v Company. 11 D M•chanic St., Po~roy, Ohio 45769. Bu•in~~u OHke Phon• 992.l 2156, Editorial Phort• 992·2157.. !•cortd e~lon potfog• paid ot P~n~••· ' ray, Ohl o. . Ne~tlono~~l adv.nltlrtg repretentatl"'• Bottlneiii·Gallogh•r, lne., 12 Eo•t 41 ,t St., New York City, New y~ · Sub•ctl~triM rot••= o.u... ered , carrl•r wh•• avallabl• 45 cenh o..,. y•gr In adYanee 01 1 o-•61; a II y s•rttln• 1 Off Ice, $23.40. mgnth•, $11.70. Thr•• month 1 , $5.8 By Motor Rout• """'••• carrier • ., . . ~c. net avolloble: On• month $1.50. By mgfl: On• ,..QI' SJO.OO. Si• 1111onth• 1 $5.25. Thr- months $3.00. Suhtcrip''"" price Include• Sunda, ·n ...... s 1 •ntlne · t I King George I of England could neither speak nor un- . derstand a strong jelly. 1 Addr like to alleviate this situation somewhat, then let's look into Sincerely, Neil Haymaker stances and mineral salts to family living, 80 If yoo're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. S.e will also welcome your own a- UkeoldDorisDaymovles.R t musng expe ences. ess for the times, but how times have Helen Bottelln care ofthisnews~ changed! paper J'm a lltUe more serious now son COWlty, and would give our youth a <::ooplc ~f i!'Ore years More than 95 per cent of a jellyllsh Is water, but It Is corr oined with orgBDic subform English lan- · Top Three Favored In Weekend Clashes NEW YORK (UPI-Southern California, Ohio State aOO Penn State, the nalion's top-ranking college foctba.ll teams, are lavored by at least a touchdown to maintain their perfect records through another week- man. ·································································································································/ em, The Trojans haw by Car the tougher task as they battle for the Paclnc Eight title with Oregon State. However, the combination of running back O.J. Simpson and quarterback Steve Sogge is enough to rate Southern Cal as a &h -point cholc!! over the Beavers at Los A~eles, Ohio State hi an lSi>oint favorite over Big Ten rival Iowa and Penn state is a whopping 2()..point choice over Maryland. The only member ol the top 10 whkh ranks u an underdog Is No. 6 Misaouri, which is minus one to Oklahoma. The Sooners ~set Kansas last week. Fourth-ranked Michigan is a prohibitive choice over winless Wisconsin, tlt'th-ranked Georgia is 21/2 points over Auburn, the No. 9 tum, seventh-ranked Kansas is 15 points over Kansas State, eighth-ranked Texas is 14 points over Texas Christian and 10th·ranked Tennessee is seven points over Mississippi. Despite the loss or quarterback Terry Hanratty for the season, Notre Dame is an oCt" the-OOard choice over Georgia Tech. In other games by section: EA..'n: Penn 9 over Columbia, Arsdale Gets 32, Royals In ••• 126-115Win Argo Peas~~1:~;••••• 8 1.00 4 Lar d••••••••••••••••••• 59~ 303 cans DAIRY HUY! 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Fresh, Crisp CELERY FLORIDA ORANGES New Crop 5 lb. bag ·lge.19 lie h. :::~::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::.'::? i:r======>=·===::..."!::=:::=:::=:=:=:::=:--:::=:=:=~====:=:=======·~·:============~=:·=·:::·=·=-====:=:======:=:::=:=:=' I.. ::'' AT RUTLAND RUTLAND I :::: DEPT. STORE ~. ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;~:;:;:;::=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~ Prien EHertlvt NOV. 14-15-16 Ri1ht Resened To Limit Quantities All-Stan® By United Press International The trade in which the Clnciruw.ti Royals acqulred Tom Van Arsdale is turning out to be one of the best ever made by . the" National Basketball Association club. Van Arsdale, acquired along with John TTesVI.It from the Detroit Pistons last February, Is enjoying his best season In the NBA and is one reason the Royals lead the Eastern Division. van Arsdale scored a career high of 32 points, Oscar Robertson scored 29 and Jerry Lucas added 26 Tuesday night when the Royals beat the Baltimore Bullets, 126-115, (oi their sixth straight victory. The loss s111pped the Bullets' sixgame wiMing streak. Ray Scott led the Bullets with 27 points arxl Gus Johnson had 23. The Chicago Hulls defeated the Sin Diego Rockets, 115-108, the Milwaukee Bucks downed the Seattle &.wersonics, 127-114, and the San Francisco Warriors topped the Atlanta Hawks, 123108, in other games. C1em Haakina scored 19 of his 29 points In the secorxl flalf to lead the Bulls, while Elvin Hayes had 40 points for the Rockets. The Bulls held a 55-44 lead at halftime aoo led by at least rive points throughout the second halL Guy Rodgers led the Bucks on a 10..2 J5Purt in the closlrlg minutes after the &t>ersonlcs narrowed their deficit to 0 ve points. Dave Gambee had 29 points for the Bucks and Bob Rule had 28 for Seattle, The Warriors outscored the Hawks 1~ late in the third period tn break away from a 69· 69 tie and breeze to their viclory. Nate Thu.nnord had 23 points and Rudy LaRusso and Clyde Lee 20 each for the Warriors while Lou Hudson had 21 for the Hawka. FREE ROSE Cornell 3 over Dartmouth, Syracuse 29 over Navy, Yale IJih o"er Prin~.:elon. SOUTII: Clemson 17 over North Carolina, 'Iouth Carolina 2 over Virginia Tech, Florida St. one-half O\'er Nortll Carolina st., Virginia 12 over Tulane, Wake Forest 4 over Duke, Kentucky II~ over Florida, Louisiana St. 1JI~ over Mississippi SL, Miami and Alabama pick 'em. MIDWEST: Minnesota J over Indiana, Purdue 61 '2 over Michigan St., Illinois 3lh over Northwestern. SOUTHWEST: Arkansas 712 over Sot1\hern Methodist, Okla· homa St. 121/.! over I<JW"a st., T.J'XIS A&M 13 over Rice, Texas Tech 10 over Baylor. COLUMBUS (UP!) - em Michigan sophomore sharp-shooter Mark Bordeaux today was named Mid-American Conference Back-of-t h eWeek. Bowling Green's Dave Polak rated top line honors for his brilliant performance against unbeaten Ohio Universit,y. ·:::::::::::::::~::::::::-.:~w.&~-:-'-"~~*:·~··0:1 ..,...liM~~ Wl<:ST: Colorado 3 over Nebraska, California 11 over Oregon, Washington Glh over UCLA. The New York Giants and Green &)· Packers both are picked to win by 14 points in the National Football League su,... day, the Giants over Philadelphia and the Packers over New Orleans. Elsewhere, it is Cleveland 9 over Pittsburgh, DaJlas 13 over Washington, Mirmesota 2 over Detroit, Los Angeles 6 over san Francisco and Baltimore l2 over St. Louis. In the American Football League 1 Oakland is favored by 71~ points over the New York Jets, Miami is 7 over Cincinnati ard Uouston Is 10 over Dcmer. AA Ratings "I The victor~· was Liston's 4Jrd in 46 career fights and the lltll straight in a comeback he hopes will net him a match against either Jimmy Ellh;, the World Boxing Association's champion, or Joe Frazier, recognized u champ by five states. The top contenders- Rischer was unranked- have been studiously avoidipg the "big bear," who has 33 knockouts among his 43 wins. Are Defeated it appeared a question of only when Liston would win it, even as the two fighters listened to referee Buck McTiernan give his pre~fight lnstl-uctions. Liston scowled darkly at llischer, who danced lightly, carefully tryi~ not to look at his opponent. Hischer, squirming, bobbing and weaving, got himself caught against the rope!:i in the first round and Liston deposited him on the canvas with a right uppercut In the second rouM Hischer, extremely cautious, back-pedaled away from Liston then stopped quickly, popped an overhand right and left hook to Liston's face. Liston backed Rischer against neutral ropes in the third row-.1 and dropped him for the count with a left hook to the body. "I felt good power on it,'' Liston said, "I knew he wasn't getting up," Gibson Nips Rose For MVP In National Loop Bob Gibson, the strong righthander of the St. l.ouis Cardinals, completed a sweep for the pitching fraternity today when he brushed back the challenge o£ batting champion Pete Rose to win the National League's Most Valuable Player award for 1968. Gibson, whose earned run average of 1.12 was U1e best in the history ol the league, won the MVP award from the Baseball Writers Association of America. He received 14 out of a possible 20 first place votes and wound up with 242 points. Rose, the Cincinnati Reds outtielder whose .335 batting average was the best in the major leagues, got six first place votes and a total o£ 205 points. h was the second major award won this year by the Cardinal mound ace . Earlier this year he won the NL's Cy Young Award. His accomplishmenta enabled llim to match the exploits of DennJs Mclain of the world champion Detroit Tlgers, wflo won the same two awards in the A m e r I c a n League. Thus, the four major awards given by the Baseball Writers went to pitchers for the rtrst time since 1924. Gibson, who rose from the ghettos of Omaha, Neb., to become one of baseball's premier pitchers, compiled a229 record during the 1968 season in leading the Cards to their second straigllt Nl pennant. His designation as MVP gave the Cards back-to-back wirmers. NEW YORK {UPO- or other d COLUMBUS (UPI)- The final United Press International Clau AA coaches ratings, with first place votes and wOI'Host records in parentheAis: Teams Points I. Upper Arl ington (23) 10-0) 374 2, Mentor (3) (I 0~) 329 3. Canton McKinley (8) (9-l) 255 4. Elyria (4) (10~) 236 5, Cirte, St Xavier(l)(9-0-1) 160 6. Warren West. Res. (9-1) 157 7. Youngs. Struthers(l)(S.O) 135 R. WarrenHarding(J)(R-2) 129 i1 •II 10 d~•n IIYin"!" 44, But Oaks At 2:23 In Third PmSBURG!I (UPO- Sonny ow~ Barry Scores Liston Bontbs Foe Liston looked Roger Rischer square in the ere arxt there was no doubt what he saw. "A quick knockout," Liston said later in his dressing room, blood oozing from a slight bruise on his massive left hand. Liston, former world heavyweight b o x i n g champion. bombed Rise-her out at 2:23 or the third round Tuesday night in a nationally televised benefit fight. By United Press International The Oakland Oaks are finding out. much to their dismay, that it takes more than a one-man scoring attack to carry the burden in the American Basket~ ball Asso1.:iat.ion pennant race. The Oaks, who were threaten-ing to make a runaway in the league race, were sidetracked Tuesday night even though superstar Hid Barry collected 44 points. 111c hot - shooting Denver Rockets, ~.:apitalizing on balanced scoring and superior reboundii\R, gunned down Barry arx:l the Oaks, 134-127. It was only the second defeat in ll games for the Oaks while Denver won its third straigflt game on its home court after dropping four contests to start the season. Larry Jones, a former Toledo player, was the big scorer for Den~er, hitting JJ points. Teammate Bymn Beck, who played his eollegiale ball at Denver University, had '!9 points and a game-leading 20 rebounds. The winners hil 53.2 per cent of their shots and that proved th<: diffcn.~nn: despite Barry's amazing shouting. In the only other game played Tuesday night, the Minnesota Pipers, leaders of the Eastern Ui"ision, also went down to defeat. The Los Angeles S.t.a.rs downed the Pipers, 123-116, behind the shooting of Steve Chubin. Chubin l1it a field goal and 8 free throw late in I he overtime period to give the Last year first basem~ Orlan- Stars the win. lie wourv:i up do Cepeda won the award . with 34 points. ~onnie llawkins Cepeda didn't get a single vote led the losers w1th 29. this year. First baseman Willie McCovey and pitcher Juan Marichal, both of the San Francisco Giants, were the only players CHARLES FETED CII1CAGO (U 1-'0 - Former besides Gibson and Rose to be heavyweight champion Enard named on aJI 20 ballots. Charles, now suffering from a McCovey had 135 points and disease debilitating muscular Maricflal 93. will be honored tonight at a GibSOII's teammate, outfielder benefit testimonial banquet Curt Flood, was fourth in the expected to attract nearly 1,31JIJ balloting with 135 points. Gibson made 34 starts during persons . Several former champions, the regular season and had 2R Including Rocky Marciano, Ar complete games. The 32-year chie Moore, Cassius Clay and old pitcher, known as a wit or£ Zale, were expected to Tony Ute mound, had a streak of five attend. Charles works for the straight shutouts and had a Chicago Youth commission and string of 47 2...3 consecutive undergoes therapy twice a week scoreless hmlngs. Over one in an effort to keep his illness stretch of 95 innings he allowed under control. only two runs. FREE West- 30.9 ..... Ci areHes 30~ CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY ' Pomeroy, Q_ 538 'w. Main St. Ev•ry gallo• said with a Money Back Guarantee Mo. (UPO- North Dakota state, the nation's No. 2 small college football team, today was invited by the NCAA to play in its third Pecan Bowl Dec. 14 at Arlington, Tex. '1tle Bisons have completed a perfect 9-0 season. Nortll Dakota State lost the Pecan Bowl 13-0 lo Texas Arlington last year al't.er defeating Grambling 20-7 in the 1965 game. The Blsons, making this their Pro Standings ABA STANDINGS College Ratings Speaker For fifth consecutive year to either Banquet win or tie for the North Central Chuck Stobart, assistant Jl'ld Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- coacll at Miami. 0 .• Unl voralQ' ence championship, were the and coa~.:tl of GaUia Academy'!! only team named today by the 1960 champion ship footblll team, NCAA to any of the eight berths will be the guest speaker for the open in the four regional 1968 Gallipolis mue Devil grid championships. banquet. All championship games are The banquet will be held on scheduled Dec. 14. Monday, Dec. 2, beginning at Two games Saturday <::ould 6:30 p. m., at Grace Methodist determine the Bisons' Pecan Church. Bowl opponenL Arkansas State Bob Marchi wlll be in charge (&-2-1) lnvadt:s Texas 1\rlington or the banquet activities. ()(lie O'(s-3), where the outcome could Donnell will serve as master of determine the Southland Confer- ceremonies. ence championship, arxl 18thPresentation or annual awards ranked Central Missouri State, wiU highlight the evening'sactiv· also in contention for a Pecan ities. bid, hosts SoutheastMi!isouri. Thirty-seven persons attended last night's booster meeting at the high school. President Bud McGhee appoint. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL CHIC!Hi() (lJPO Notre cd a nominating committee for Dame quarterback Terry llan- the sclec::tion of officers for the rait,y, who was injured in a 1969 athletic year. The commitmid-week scrimmage last week, tee includes Rev. Glen Hueho!t, underwent a 90 minute opera- Dr. George Davis and Max Eltion to repair torn ligaments in liott. The slate will be presented on his lert knee Tuesday. Ph,ysicians said the operation Nov. 26, and nominations will be accepted from the floor that night, was "completely successful." followed by the election. The new Q[ficers will take over at the HOH INJUilED annual post-season banquet. DETHOIT (UI'0- Defensive Films ofthe GAHS-Pt. Pleasant end Joe Roob of the Uetroit game were shown by Coe.ch Glenn Lions has heen put on the Trout. injured resen•e list by the Lions. Hobb, injured last Sunday, Voluntary offerings tor the underwent surgery on his right support of the Pope are known knee for ligament damage as Peter's pence. Monday CYCLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 :: 305cc, 4 speed, dream touring, lafge saddle bags, roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, sharp as a tack, and looking for a home. WAS $595 RAWLINGS HONDA SAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Coming Here ... The Price Is Right! Another Truckload Arrives All You'll Need Is Your Change Purse When You Visit BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP AMBERTONE 3.60 EMERALD ELDORADO STEREO. FREEZER OR 4.95 EASY-CARE 4x8 SHEET TOP OUALITY PIIEUH lOWE'R PRICED Ttl AN EVERI REFRIGERATOR 4x8Sheets Glazed Hickory pecan Cherry Planked Rustic Walnut WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY···· G. E. TELEVISION· DRYER OR WASHER N. 2nd Ave. $450 SALE SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY G. E. H& I 1 with a (III'Chase of 8 allons of gas R ular KANSAS CITY, By United Press lnU:rnational l::ast W. L. PeL GB Minnesota ..... 5 2 . 714 Kentucky ...... 5 4 .556 9. Shelby (!) (IIJ..<l) 110 New York ..... 4 4 .500 II '~ 10. Cleve. St.. Joseph (l) (10-0) 104 Miami ... • .... 3 4 .429 2 Second 10: 11. Sidney 83; 12. Indiana ...... 2 7 . 222 4 West Xenia Beavcrcret>k 45; 13. MasW. L. Pet. GB silloo 41; 14. Lorain Senior 37; 15. Cincinnati Hoger Bacon 32; Oaklaoo ....... 9 2 ,818 1 16. Parma Valley Forge 28; 17. New Orleans ... 4 4 ,500 2 ·~ 1/2 Los Angeles ... 3 3 .500 2 Orrville 19; i8. Sandusky 18; 19.. Niles McKinley 17; 20. C~ Denver .....• 3 4 .429 4 lumbus Eastmoor and Cleveland Houston ...... 2 3 .4UU 4 Dallas.,., ... 1 4 .200 5 SL Ignatius 16 each. Tuesday's Results Denver 134 Oakland 127 Los Angeles 123 Minnesota 116 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games NEW 'I'OitK (U PO The Los Angeles at Kentucky United Press International top Only game scheduled 20 small college football teams with first place votes and won NBA STANDINGS lost-tied record::; in parenlheses. B)· Lnited Press International (Eighth week). East Team Points W. L. Pet. GB 1. San Diego St . (2R) (8-0) 330 Cincinnati .... 9 2 .818 2. x-N. Ilak. St. {3) {9-ll) 303 Boston .•.... 8 3 . 727 3. Tampa (7 . I) 2:i0 1 ·• Baltimore ... 10 4 . 71 ~ 4. x-N. Mcll . lligh (4) (9-0) 202 Philadelphia .. 5 ~ .556 3 5. Chattanooga (7 .I) 184 6. Eastern Kentucky (7 . t) 173 Detroit . . . . . 6 5 .545 3 i . Tex A&l (7.1) 109 New Yorio; .... 5 10 .333 6 3 Weber Stale (7 -1) 85 Milwaukee •.. J 8 . 2TJ 6 West 9 Morgan ~te (6 -1) 60 W. l. Pet, GB HI . Western Kentucky (7-0 36 Los Angeles ... 9 4 .692 ll- Completed season Phoenix ... , . , 5 5 .500 2 Second lO - 11. ,\dams State (2n); 12 . Willamette (19); 13. Atlanta .. , .... 6 7 .462 3 Humboldt :-tate (18); 14. 1\orth .")an Fran. ..... 6 7 . 462 3 Carolina A&T (7); 15. Indiana San Diego ..... 5 7 ,417 3 1 ~ (Pa.) Stale (14); lG. Troy State Chicago ...... 6 9 .400 4 (10); II Gusta~us ,\dolphus (9); Seattle ....... 4 12 , '!511 6 Tuesday's Hesults 18, Tie, Eastern Michig-,m, Ccntr·al Missouri ~ate and Kings Cinl'iiU18ti 126 Baltimore llJ Point (H); 2U . Florida A&M (7). ~ilwaukee 127 Seattle 114 Chicago ll.'i San Diego 108 San Francisco 123 Atlanta IUH Only games scheduled REPLACE SAYERS Wednesda.Jo'S Games CIIICM;O (UPO-Thc ChicaBaltimore at Cincinnati go Bears have placed Gale Detroit at San Diego Sayers on the reserve list and Atlanta at Seattle called up end Bob Jones from Only games scheduled the tad squad. Club president George Halas Jr, indicated that the Bears will play with a roster of only 39, one under the limit, for next People Are &mday's game with Atlanta. APPLIANCES ·TELEVISION • STEREO orator flower Name Stobart Bisons Receive Bowl Invitation NAILS TO MATCH FIRESTONE Middleport, 0. MATERIALS COMPANY PHONE 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 1 "' �3 - The IJaHy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., November 13, 1968 4-H Oub Plans Holiday Parw NEW YORK - TI1e stereo Yule season is on: haH a dozen Christmas albums have arrived alrea~ .. . The ugly little David Ruffin - Motown Re'--ords squabble has been Interrupted momentarily with another $25,000 payment to the fine young singer; and he'll record for them again .... Rae Allen whoplaysoppositc Harry Goo. in "Fiddler on lhe Roof., qualifies as a manbiles-mutt item: she's moonlighting at N. Y, Univ. taking a masters degree in - of all things - criticism .... Meanwhile she's also noonllghting uptown studying Florentine Painting at ihe t'ine Arts blstitutc . There's a Swiss argument on ,\ristotle Onassis wants to bu.y a $l,UOO,OOO estate there ror his bride but American multimillionaire llenry Buhl has an vption on it - and living in it tn the (if you can call it that) bargain .... Newsbeaut Jeanne Parr on TV sometimes speaks so slowly you thinkshe'sexplainto puppies ... . Ricky Nelson's wife Kris is moving up the artladder: she's just been commissioned to do an oil of the L a s 'Vegas Strip - by an agent who won't identi(}' the buyer .... More Umn 60 citizens of up e y ton Place" have come and gone in the four years it's been soaping up TV but U1e tuwn's SCXJ.' bar keep Ada Jacks (pla,.ved by EveLvn Scott) remains; even Evelyn v.ill fold her bar rag and silently steal away- the show's due ror its own Prohibition after this season. The .Jonathan Winters TV variety ha s a solemn bulletin staring it in the applause sign .... Lind,y's has a new hatcllick who should keep a dependahlc eye on your skimmer: she used to be an Ohrba.ch's store dick .... H e r name's Jan Hamilton and she has a ~ottish burr suitable for all Lindy's brau bricht neon -lit nichts .... Helen lla.yes i~ weary af denying retirement: ' 1 rll work towards It, never announce it," !Jelen promises. Royalty - rich songsmith Joe Meyer schmoozing about current Tin Pan Alley with pals in Christo's was asked lf there's any. thing good about the rock-hits on today's jukeboxes: ••Yes They don't remain popular too long'' Wd the Merry Meyer ... . Joan Rivers said she had such a violent argument with her husband. Bob Hope flew in to entertain them .... Dick t:avett isn't surprises by the success of 04The Flying Nun:" "If God hadn't meant mms to ny He'd have given them lower ratings.'' Edward Padula won the bidding to bring the Atlanta, Ga. revue, "Red, White and Mad ~ dox" (by Jay Broad) to Bdwy .... &!ccess - money isn't seg ~ regaled: soul singer J a m e s year Brown's earnil'l~ .~ MASON- The Hlj)py Go Luc:~t 4--H Club made tentative ror a Christmaa parcy meeting on Mondl3', at the Christ\ reached $3,000,000 and will t<Jp that .... Sammy Jr. •s wife in the brief intermission between his dates with Kim Novak and marriage to M a l Britt, l.oray White, is singing at The Apartment on 2nd Ave. Anthony Quim' s lone rule to "tiloes of the Fisherman,. press agents: no interviews before 1:30 p.m. . ... But not to slugabed: tennis and hal'll:ball, steam Pat room and massage . O'Brien will be ~ather Nov. 18 when comedian Jackie Vernon's daughter Tracy is baptized in the actors church, St. Malachy' .s on W. 49th St. . . . . T h e laliS was named after Spencer Tracy, another herotopapaJackle. Claudia Cardinale and hubby Franco Cristaldi have an under!ltanding .... The lew Heirs expect an Ayre; oh, read that one reversed .... One of Spain's wealthiest, Jose Rios, wants to open a supper club in Madrid for Cesar Romero ... . The Arthur GoldJerg For Governor ol N. Y. convenes right after New Year's. Domesticated Turkey Beautiful, But Dumb tt k n I points out th atmos ur ey oc1:s have lost their ancestors' color- are while - feathered because ful plumage and native intelli- threse birds presentamorepleasI ked gence, but they have 50 per cent ing appearance wI1en Puc more meat on their bones than And, although excellent for conthe turkey of the Pilgrims. sumption, turkeys raised for Modern domesticated turkeys b l t' market today have 1ess ran ISsue for Its body size than am· Frieda Watters' report on Ohio's turkey industry in the November issue or "The Won- other animal. derful World of Oflio Magazln~" Ohio is located on the west- Nov. 4, 1968 New Haven, W. Va. Dear Sir: First, let's talk about t h e Ordnance field in Pt. Pleasant that has faded out of the news since the school board turned down the proposal for it to be used for a cultural center. Why not use a part of it for the vocational school the county is going to build. I think there are few people in our area of the county that woold argue with the logic of placing Ule school in Ft. Pleas~ ant. Ft. Pleasant is centrally located, we are building only ooe ~chool, so where else tut Ft. Pleasant? To use Ordinancefieldasasitc would save purchasing need. The school should not require much acreage, and should oot infringe much on the present school and city play areas. Next item - the voc~tlonal school conunlttee: There are 14 members. The only public announcement or any oftheirnames that I know of wa a the 15th one that resigned .. for business reasons. •• Here the count;, is spending a few hundred thousand dollars and no one has informed the taxpayers who is on the committee to oversee the project. Are they doctors, lawyers, Indian chiefs, or politicians? Next Item - Mr. Al Biggs and the Rev. Frum in their attempt to put the youth and cuitural center across, used the argument, "It would bene£it the whole county." ltwouldhavebeen quite a distance for our youth to travel, and :Iince we in ttds area don't seem tohBve too many prob- ern fringe of a '-turkey deficit area" so turkeys are becoming an important business in Ohio. The November issue of Ohio's full . color monthly magazine also features stories on Ohio rockhounds, the Western Reserve Historical &tciety MusL'urn in Cleveland, and the opening or Ohio's hunting season. Copl'es of the magazm' e ar e available at newsstands everywhere, or by subscription, 12 issues for $3, by writing to the editor, "'The Wonderful World or Box 1001, CoOhio M.ga"l·ne,'' ~ lumbus, Ohio 43216. terns with our youth, we cwldnot see w~re it would benefit US. 'This h not to say our young pea. pie are perfect by lli1.Y means, but It is to say we arc pretty proud of them and have confidence in them. Tfle Rev. From also expounded on the fact that our youth had nothing to do here after they graWated from high school. He is absolutely right. Now if the people or Mason COWlt;y would United Methodist Church In MAN HAS FmST RIGHTS (though still a Crustrated humorTO HLS NAME ist at heart); rm considerably Dear Helen: more involved in every type of soltb' huaband's slater and her clal problem - and a whale of OOsband are expecting their Orst a lot more frank! baby In March. ~ewantstoname A decade back,newspaperfamthe child, if it is a boy, "AnUl- Uy relations columnists almost ony Bruce,. which Is my bus- never suggested divorce - and band's first and middle name, I round out why after I was aloo his father's banned In Boston! We tlppy.wed Tony and I don't have children around the word .. sex:• an d yet, but we hope to, We have we pretended homosexuals, pertalked about namlng our first verts, prostitutes, and the like soo after his father and grand- didn't exist, except by impllcata.ther, so he'll be Antliony Bruce, tion. A pregnant girl was uexThird. pecting," and If you. were unMy husband doesn't seem up- wise and unlucky you got a "soset about this, but I am furioua. cial disease." What do you Utlnk? - MRS. And isn't it great that we can 'B Jr ....v what we mean nowadays with~ • ·• · ""'"oJ out blushing or snickering? If Dear Mr 8. C., J r.: ~·· hu"'"""'s name this is the sex Nvolution, rmror I '""" uunn .,.....__ OU<UIU belongs to him, and he has fi:-st it?- H, rights on it. However, there•a a Note to TED and ottler read50 per cent chance the problem ers who IJ.Ieried on the subject · t arise • so let things ride a at the "pregnant vir~":" An ex........ &"'' MUle and pray for a girl. - H. planation of this seeming paradox is too clinical for discussion In Dear He l en: Pm curious. Do you ever read other than 8 medical column. I your first columns and compare would suggest, therefore, that them with your present onea? lt you wish furUler information ed h on the sub)O'ct, you consult your Has your writing chang muc since you started doing syndicat- family physician.- H. ed "advice?" TEN-YEAR This column is dedicated to The following parents were pointed to head committees. munity project, Mrs. Beulah cook; health, Mrs. Velma ris; recreation, Mrs. EVl,lylll, Rottgen; conservation, M r a. 1 Joyce Carson; 1'1~, Mra. Er· ma GUland; program 1 Mrs. June Burns; .safety, Mrs. Ruth Ryan; sewirv~ Mrs. Mary Thabet, am cooking, Mrs. Opal Hughes. c READER Dear Reader: Rseemstome Ye s, 1 ciJonru~re. ••a.rmy 1958 columns are somewhat lgh I ri the possibility of building a Junior College in rt. Pleasant. This would indeed benefit all of Ma- to maturebeforetheyleavehome THE DAILY SENTINEL guage the ~ 11 r DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF MEIGS..MA.SON AREA ~!CHARD s. OWEN, PUBl..ISHER 1 C"-•••r Ton"•hlll, Editor , J Publl.t,.d dolly ucept Saturdoy b"/ Th• Ohio Voll•y Publi•hl"v Company. 11 D M•chanic St., Po~roy, Ohio 45769. Bu•in~~u OHke Phon• 992.l 2156, Editorial Phort• 992·2157.. !•cortd e~lon potfog• paid ot P~n~••· ' ray, Ohl o. . Ne~tlono~~l adv.nltlrtg repretentatl"'• Bottlneiii·Gallogh•r, lne., 12 Eo•t 41 ,t St., New York City, New y~ · Sub•ctl~triM rot••= o.u... ered , carrl•r wh•• avallabl• 45 cenh o..,. y•gr In adYanee 01 1 o-•61; a II y s•rttln• 1 Off Ice, $23.40. mgnth•, $11.70. Thr•• month 1 , $5.8 By Motor Rout• """'••• carrier • ., . . ~c. net avolloble: On• month $1.50. By mgfl: On• ,..QI' SJO.OO. Si• 1111onth• 1 $5.25. Thr- months $3.00. Suhtcrip''"" price Include• Sunda, ·n ...... s 1 •ntlne · t I King George I of England could neither speak nor un- . derstand a strong jelly. 1 Addr like to alleviate this situation somewhat, then let's look into Sincerely, Neil Haymaker stances and mineral salts to family living, 80 If yoo're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. S.e will also welcome your own a- UkeoldDorisDaymovles.R t musng expe ences. ess for the times, but how times have Helen Bottelln care ofthisnews~ changed! paper J'm a lltUe more serious now son COWlty, and would give our youth a <::ooplc ~f i!'Ore years More than 95 per cent of a jellyllsh Is water, but It Is corr oined with orgBDic subform English lan- · Top Three Favored In Weekend Clashes NEW YORK (UPI-Southern California, Ohio State aOO Penn State, the nalion's top-ranking college foctba.ll teams, are lavored by at least a touchdown to maintain their perfect records through another week- man. ·································································································································/ em, The Trojans haw by Car the tougher task as they battle for the Paclnc Eight title with Oregon State. However, the combination of running back O.J. Simpson and quarterback Steve Sogge is enough to rate Southern Cal as a &h -point cholc!! over the Beavers at Los A~eles, Ohio State hi an lSi>oint favorite over Big Ten rival Iowa and Penn state is a whopping 2()..point choice over Maryland. The only member ol the top 10 whkh ranks u an underdog Is No. 6 Misaouri, which is minus one to Oklahoma. The Sooners ~set Kansas last week. Fourth-ranked Michigan is a prohibitive choice over winless Wisconsin, tlt'th-ranked Georgia is 21/2 points over Auburn, the No. 9 tum, seventh-ranked Kansas is 15 points over Kansas State, eighth-ranked Texas is 14 points over Texas Christian and 10th·ranked Tennessee is seven points over Mississippi. Despite the loss or quarterback Terry Hanratty for the season, Notre Dame is an oCt" the-OOard choice over Georgia Tech. In other games by section: EA..'n: Penn 9 over Columbia, Arsdale Gets 32, Royals In ••• 126-115Win Argo Peas~~1:~;••••• 8 1.00 4 Lar d••••••••••••••••••• 59~ 303 cans DAIRY HUY! Our Good Grade lb. carton Fresh and Pure ICE CREAM SWANSON'S CHICKEN BROTH 2 ~!n~z. 29~ 69e ~gal. FROZEN FOOD Port-O-Rockland PERCH FILLETS 39e lb OLlAR Chl[kefl Drotll Our Own Lean Grind "I Non-Dairy Creamer GROUND STEW BEEF POLISH BEEF CUBES SAUSAGE COFFE-E MATE 11 59~ Love Money" ll59~ ,. 69~ 1b.S9~ oz. jar Nabi JCO Ritz Cracllers .. ..........lb. pk . 39c Old Smoke House Fresh and Lean Sunshine Hydrox Cookies .... .. lb. pk. 49c .CAMPELL 'S SOUP Pure Vegetable Shortening Crisco......... 3~~ 73e B•ISq U•IC k•••••••4ooz.49j. ~x.. " oz. Jul·ce ••••••••••••••• 25~ Vegetable Vegetarian Vegetab Ie Bean With Bacon Betty Crocker No. 1 can Hunt's Catsup...... 2~t:~·45e llue Bonnet $1 Oleo............. 4 oz. l 19 I Fo ger s......... !~ ..• l·lb. pkgs. Instant Coff., 1 lU :fl::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:,:;:::::::::~;,;,:.:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll:: { AT RACINE { i:i, WAID CROSS SONS'!·: , Argo Plnnpple 46 can 13~ PRODUCE Calif. Fresh, Crisp CELERY FLORIDA ORANGES New Crop 5 lb. bag ·lge.19 lie h. :::~::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::.'::? i:r======>=·===::..."!::=:::=:::=:=:=:::=:--:::=:=:=~====:=:=======·~·:============~=:·=·:::·=·=-====:=:======:=:::=:=:=' I.. ::'' AT RUTLAND RUTLAND I :::: DEPT. STORE ~. ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;~:;:;:;::=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~ Prien EHertlvt NOV. 14-15-16 Ri1ht Resened To Limit Quantities All-Stan® By United Press International The trade in which the Clnciruw.ti Royals acqulred Tom Van Arsdale is turning out to be one of the best ever made by . the" National Basketball Association club. Van Arsdale, acquired along with John TTesVI.It from the Detroit Pistons last February, Is enjoying his best season In the NBA and is one reason the Royals lead the Eastern Division. van Arsdale scored a career high of 32 points, Oscar Robertson scored 29 and Jerry Lucas added 26 Tuesday night when the Royals beat the Baltimore Bullets, 126-115, (oi their sixth straight victory. The loss s111pped the Bullets' sixgame wiMing streak. Ray Scott led the Bullets with 27 points arxl Gus Johnson had 23. The Chicago Hulls defeated the Sin Diego Rockets, 115-108, the Milwaukee Bucks downed the Seattle &.wersonics, 127-114, and the San Francisco Warriors topped the Atlanta Hawks, 123108, in other games. C1em Haakina scored 19 of his 29 points In the secorxl flalf to lead the Bulls, while Elvin Hayes had 40 points for the Rockets. The Bulls held a 55-44 lead at halftime aoo led by at least rive points throughout the second halL Guy Rodgers led the Bucks on a 10..2 J5Purt in the closlrlg minutes after the &t>ersonlcs narrowed their deficit to 0 ve points. Dave Gambee had 29 points for the Bucks and Bob Rule had 28 for Seattle, The Warriors outscored the Hawks 1~ late in the third period tn break away from a 69· 69 tie and breeze to their viclory. Nate Thu.nnord had 23 points and Rudy LaRusso and Clyde Lee 20 each for the Warriors while Lou Hudson had 21 for the Hawka. FREE ROSE Cornell 3 over Dartmouth, Syracuse 29 over Navy, Yale IJih o"er Prin~.:elon. SOUTII: Clemson 17 over North Carolina, 'Iouth Carolina 2 over Virginia Tech, Florida St. one-half O\'er Nortll Carolina st., Virginia 12 over Tulane, Wake Forest 4 over Duke, Kentucky II~ over Florida, Louisiana St. 1JI~ over Mississippi SL, Miami and Alabama pick 'em. MIDWEST: Minnesota J over Indiana, Purdue 61 '2 over Michigan St., Illinois 3lh over Northwestern. SOUTHWEST: Arkansas 712 over Sot1\hern Methodist, Okla· homa St. 121/.! over I<JW"a st., T.J'XIS A&M 13 over Rice, Texas Tech 10 over Baylor. COLUMBUS (UP!) - em Michigan sophomore sharp-shooter Mark Bordeaux today was named Mid-American Conference Back-of-t h eWeek. Bowling Green's Dave Polak rated top line honors for his brilliant performance against unbeaten Ohio Universit,y. ·:::::::::::::::~::::::::-.:~w.&~-:-'-"~~*:·~··0:1 ..,...liM~~ Wl<:ST: Colorado 3 over Nebraska, California 11 over Oregon, Washington Glh over UCLA. The New York Giants and Green &)· Packers both are picked to win by 14 points in the National Football League su,... day, the Giants over Philadelphia and the Packers over New Orleans. Elsewhere, it is Cleveland 9 over Pittsburgh, DaJlas 13 over Washington, Mirmesota 2 over Detroit, Los Angeles 6 over san Francisco and Baltimore l2 over St. Louis. In the American Football League 1 Oakland is favored by 71~ points over the New York Jets, Miami is 7 over Cincinnati ard Uouston Is 10 over Dcmer. AA Ratings "I The victor~· was Liston's 4Jrd in 46 career fights and the lltll straight in a comeback he hopes will net him a match against either Jimmy Ellh;, the World Boxing Association's champion, or Joe Frazier, recognized u champ by five states. The top contenders- Rischer was unranked- have been studiously avoidipg the "big bear," who has 33 knockouts among his 43 wins. Are Defeated it appeared a question of only when Liston would win it, even as the two fighters listened to referee Buck McTiernan give his pre~fight lnstl-uctions. Liston scowled darkly at llischer, who danced lightly, carefully tryi~ not to look at his opponent. Hischer, squirming, bobbing and weaving, got himself caught against the rope!:i in the first round and Liston deposited him on the canvas with a right uppercut In the second rouM Hischer, extremely cautious, back-pedaled away from Liston then stopped quickly, popped an overhand right and left hook to Liston's face. Liston backed Rischer against neutral ropes in the third row-.1 and dropped him for the count with a left hook to the body. "I felt good power on it,'' Liston said, "I knew he wasn't getting up," Gibson Nips Rose For MVP In National Loop Bob Gibson, the strong righthander of the St. l.ouis Cardinals, completed a sweep for the pitching fraternity today when he brushed back the challenge o£ batting champion Pete Rose to win the National League's Most Valuable Player award for 1968. Gibson, whose earned run average of 1.12 was U1e best in the history ol the league, won the MVP award from the Baseball Writers Association of America. He received 14 out of a possible 20 first place votes and wound up with 242 points. Rose, the Cincinnati Reds outtielder whose .335 batting average was the best in the major leagues, got six first place votes and a total o£ 205 points. h was the second major award won this year by the Cardinal mound ace . Earlier this year he won the NL's Cy Young Award. His accomplishmenta enabled llim to match the exploits of DennJs Mclain of the world champion Detroit Tlgers, wflo won the same two awards in the A m e r I c a n League. Thus, the four major awards given by the Baseball Writers went to pitchers for the rtrst time since 1924. Gibson, who rose from the ghettos of Omaha, Neb., to become one of baseball's premier pitchers, compiled a229 record during the 1968 season in leading the Cards to their second straigllt Nl pennant. His designation as MVP gave the Cards back-to-back wirmers. NEW YORK {UPO- or other d COLUMBUS (UPI)- The final United Press International Clau AA coaches ratings, with first place votes and wOI'Host records in parentheAis: Teams Points I. Upper Arl ington (23) 10-0) 374 2, Mentor (3) (I 0~) 329 3. Canton McKinley (8) (9-l) 255 4. Elyria (4) (10~) 236 5, Cirte, St Xavier(l)(9-0-1) 160 6. Warren West. Res. (9-1) 157 7. Youngs. Struthers(l)(S.O) 135 R. WarrenHarding(J)(R-2) 129 i1 •II 10 d~•n IIYin"!" 44, But Oaks At 2:23 In Third PmSBURG!I (UPO- Sonny ow~ Barry Scores Liston Bontbs Foe Liston looked Roger Rischer square in the ere arxt there was no doubt what he saw. "A quick knockout," Liston said later in his dressing room, blood oozing from a slight bruise on his massive left hand. Liston, former world heavyweight b o x i n g champion. bombed Rise-her out at 2:23 or the third round Tuesday night in a nationally televised benefit fight. By United Press International The Oakland Oaks are finding out. much to their dismay, that it takes more than a one-man scoring attack to carry the burden in the American Basket~ ball Asso1.:iat.ion pennant race. The Oaks, who were threaten-ing to make a runaway in the league race, were sidetracked Tuesday night even though superstar Hid Barry collected 44 points. 111c hot - shooting Denver Rockets, ~.:apitalizing on balanced scoring and superior reboundii\R, gunned down Barry arx:l the Oaks, 134-127. It was only the second defeat in ll games for the Oaks while Denver won its third straigflt game on its home court after dropping four contests to start the season. Larry Jones, a former Toledo player, was the big scorer for Den~er, hitting JJ points. Teammate Bymn Beck, who played his eollegiale ball at Denver University, had '!9 points and a game-leading 20 rebounds. The winners hil 53.2 per cent of their shots and that proved th<: diffcn.~nn: despite Barry's amazing shouting. In the only other game played Tuesday night, the Minnesota Pipers, leaders of the Eastern Ui"ision, also went down to defeat. The Los Angeles S.t.a.rs downed the Pipers, 123-116, behind the shooting of Steve Chubin. Chubin l1it a field goal and 8 free throw late in I he overtime period to give the Last year first basem~ Orlan- Stars the win. lie wourv:i up do Cepeda won the award . with 34 points. ~onnie llawkins Cepeda didn't get a single vote led the losers w1th 29. this year. First baseman Willie McCovey and pitcher Juan Marichal, both of the San Francisco Giants, were the only players CHARLES FETED CII1CAGO (U 1-'0 - Former besides Gibson and Rose to be heavyweight champion Enard named on aJI 20 ballots. Charles, now suffering from a McCovey had 135 points and disease debilitating muscular Maricflal 93. will be honored tonight at a GibSOII's teammate, outfielder benefit testimonial banquet Curt Flood, was fourth in the expected to attract nearly 1,31JIJ balloting with 135 points. Gibson made 34 starts during persons . Several former champions, the regular season and had 2R Including Rocky Marciano, Ar complete games. The 32-year chie Moore, Cassius Clay and old pitcher, known as a wit or£ Zale, were expected to Tony Ute mound, had a streak of five attend. Charles works for the straight shutouts and had a Chicago Youth commission and string of 47 2...3 consecutive undergoes therapy twice a week scoreless hmlngs. Over one in an effort to keep his illness stretch of 95 innings he allowed under control. only two runs. FREE West- 30.9 ..... Ci areHes 30~ CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY ' Pomeroy, Q_ 538 'w. Main St. Ev•ry gallo• said with a Money Back Guarantee Mo. (UPO- North Dakota state, the nation's No. 2 small college football team, today was invited by the NCAA to play in its third Pecan Bowl Dec. 14 at Arlington, Tex. '1tle Bisons have completed a perfect 9-0 season. Nortll Dakota State lost the Pecan Bowl 13-0 lo Texas Arlington last year al't.er defeating Grambling 20-7 in the 1965 game. The Blsons, making this their Pro Standings ABA STANDINGS College Ratings Speaker For fifth consecutive year to either Banquet win or tie for the North Central Chuck Stobart, assistant Jl'ld Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- coacll at Miami. 0 .• Unl voralQ' ence championship, were the and coa~.:tl of GaUia Academy'!! only team named today by the 1960 champion ship footblll team, NCAA to any of the eight berths will be the guest speaker for the open in the four regional 1968 Gallipolis mue Devil grid championships. banquet. All championship games are The banquet will be held on scheduled Dec. 14. Monday, Dec. 2, beginning at Two games Saturday <::ould 6:30 p. m., at Grace Methodist determine the Bisons' Pecan Church. Bowl opponenL Arkansas State Bob Marchi wlll be in charge (&-2-1) lnvadt:s Texas 1\rlington or the banquet activities. ()(lie O'(s-3), where the outcome could Donnell will serve as master of determine the Southland Confer- ceremonies. ence championship, arxl 18thPresentation or annual awards ranked Central Missouri State, wiU highlight the evening'sactiv· also in contention for a Pecan ities. bid, hosts SoutheastMi!isouri. Thirty-seven persons attended last night's booster meeting at the high school. President Bud McGhee appoint. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL CHIC!Hi() (lJPO Notre cd a nominating committee for Dame quarterback Terry llan- the sclec::tion of officers for the rait,y, who was injured in a 1969 athletic year. The commitmid-week scrimmage last week, tee includes Rev. Glen Hueho!t, underwent a 90 minute opera- Dr. George Davis and Max Eltion to repair torn ligaments in liott. The slate will be presented on his lert knee Tuesday. Ph,ysicians said the operation Nov. 26, and nominations will be accepted from the floor that night, was "completely successful." followed by the election. The new Q[ficers will take over at the HOH INJUilED annual post-season banquet. DETHOIT (UI'0- Defensive Films ofthe GAHS-Pt. Pleasant end Joe Roob of the Uetroit game were shown by Coe.ch Glenn Lions has heen put on the Trout. injured resen•e list by the Lions. Hobb, injured last Sunday, Voluntary offerings tor the underwent surgery on his right support of the Pope are known knee for ligament damage as Peter's pence. Monday CYCLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 :: 305cc, 4 speed, dream touring, lafge saddle bags, roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, sharp as a tack, and looking for a home. WAS $595 RAWLINGS HONDA SAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Coming Here ... The Price Is Right! Another Truckload Arrives All You'll Need Is Your Change Purse When You Visit BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP AMBERTONE 3.60 EMERALD ELDORADO STEREO. FREEZER OR 4.95 EASY-CARE 4x8 SHEET TOP OUALITY PIIEUH lOWE'R PRICED Ttl AN EVERI REFRIGERATOR 4x8Sheets Glazed Hickory pecan Cherry Planked Rustic Walnut WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY···· G. E. TELEVISION· DRYER OR WASHER N. 2nd Ave. $450 SALE SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY G. E. H& I 1 with a (III'Chase of 8 allons of gas R ular KANSAS CITY, By United Press lnU:rnational l::ast W. L. PeL GB Minnesota ..... 5 2 . 714 Kentucky ...... 5 4 .556 9. Shelby (!) (IIJ..<l) 110 New York ..... 4 4 .500 II '~ 10. Cleve. St.. Joseph (l) (10-0) 104 Miami ... • .... 3 4 .429 2 Second 10: 11. Sidney 83; 12. Indiana ...... 2 7 . 222 4 West Xenia Beavcrcret>k 45; 13. MasW. L. Pet. GB silloo 41; 14. Lorain Senior 37; 15. Cincinnati Hoger Bacon 32; Oaklaoo ....... 9 2 ,818 1 16. Parma Valley Forge 28; 17. New Orleans ... 4 4 ,500 2 ·~ 1/2 Los Angeles ... 3 3 .500 2 Orrville 19; i8. Sandusky 18; 19.. Niles McKinley 17; 20. C~ Denver .....• 3 4 .429 4 lumbus Eastmoor and Cleveland Houston ...... 2 3 .4UU 4 Dallas.,., ... 1 4 .200 5 SL Ignatius 16 each. Tuesday's Results Denver 134 Oakland 127 Los Angeles 123 Minnesota 116 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games NEW 'I'OitK (U PO The Los Angeles at Kentucky United Press International top Only game scheduled 20 small college football teams with first place votes and won NBA STANDINGS lost-tied record::; in parenlheses. B)· Lnited Press International (Eighth week). East Team Points W. L. Pet. GB 1. San Diego St . (2R) (8-0) 330 Cincinnati .... 9 2 .818 2. x-N. Ilak. St. {3) {9-ll) 303 Boston .•.... 8 3 . 727 3. Tampa (7 . I) 2:i0 1 ·• Baltimore ... 10 4 . 71 ~ 4. x-N. Mcll . lligh (4) (9-0) 202 Philadelphia .. 5 ~ .556 3 5. Chattanooga (7 .I) 184 6. Eastern Kentucky (7 . t) 173 Detroit . . . . . 6 5 .545 3 i . Tex A&l (7.1) 109 New Yorio; .... 5 10 .333 6 3 Weber Stale (7 -1) 85 Milwaukee •.. J 8 . 2TJ 6 West 9 Morgan ~te (6 -1) 60 W. l. Pet, GB HI . Western Kentucky (7-0 36 Los Angeles ... 9 4 .692 ll- Completed season Phoenix ... , . , 5 5 .500 2 Second lO - 11. ,\dams State (2n); 12 . Willamette (19); 13. Atlanta .. , .... 6 7 .462 3 Humboldt :-tate (18); 14. 1\orth .")an Fran. ..... 6 7 . 462 3 Carolina A&T (7); 15. Indiana San Diego ..... 5 7 ,417 3 1 ~ (Pa.) Stale (14); lG. Troy State Chicago ...... 6 9 .400 4 (10); II Gusta~us ,\dolphus (9); Seattle ....... 4 12 , '!511 6 Tuesday's Hesults 18, Tie, Eastern Michig-,m, Ccntr·al Missouri ~ate and Kings Cinl'iiU18ti 126 Baltimore llJ Point (H); 2U . Florida A&M (7). ~ilwaukee 127 Seattle 114 Chicago ll.'i San Diego 108 San Francisco 123 Atlanta IUH Only games scheduled REPLACE SAYERS Wednesda.Jo'S Games CIIICM;O (UPO-Thc ChicaBaltimore at Cincinnati go Bears have placed Gale Detroit at San Diego Sayers on the reserve list and Atlanta at Seattle called up end Bob Jones from Only games scheduled the tad squad. Club president George Halas Jr, indicated that the Bears will play with a roster of only 39, one under the limit, for next People Are &mday's game with Atlanta. APPLIANCES ·TELEVISION • STEREO orator flower Name Stobart Bisons Receive Bowl Invitation NAILS TO MATCH FIRESTONE Middleport, 0. MATERIALS COMPANY PHONE 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 1 "' �School Survey Contract Approved BY MAXINE WALTERS PT. PLE,\SANT - The Ma- son County Board of Education Tuesday night approved a contract wlth the West Vlrginia University In the amount of $13,836 for a surv.zy or the projected needs or the Mason CO\mty school system. West Virginia University will assume $3,766 of the cost and Mason CoWlt.Y will contribute $10,07U. The survey wUI start immediately, and the tentative completion date is next April 30. PRESENTING CHECK- RepresertativesoltheMasonVol- unteer Fire Deparnnem's Ladies Auxiliary are shownpresent1~ a check for $500 to the fire department boart of director&. The tunds, raised Llu"Olll!lh nlllllerous money-maklll!: activities, will be applied toward payment on the new $13,400 fire truck the department pun:hased earlier this year. Pictured, left to right, are Lottie Jenks, Cecil Johnson, Auxiliary treasurer; Katherine Johmmn, Darrell .Jenks, Fire Departmenttrcasurer; Bessie Ingles, auxiliary president; Richard Fowler aOO Walter Children are required by law to learn 1o swim in Iccland . Teachers employed for the 1968-69 second semester year were Irene Carozza, Hannan elementan school; James Burke Hathaway, New llaYen school, and Roger Allen Pancake, to be placed. SU.batitute teachers hired were Charles Ringeisen, special education and Peggy Rice. Leave of absences were granted to Jpseph Scltes, teacher at New Haven; Nancy Keefer, llannan elementary school, and Katherine Lee Thomas, Beale school. One teacher, Carrie Harris, New Huen School resigned. Miss Penny Proft'itt, HN, was employed as instructor or a 144 hour nurse aide class at $4.50 per hour. &lbstitute cooks hired w e r e Emma Jean Black, Hannan High; Margaret McKinney, Pt.. Pleasant High SchOOl, and Crystal Thomas, Loon. The board approved assignment of Donald Upton as head basketball coach at Wahama H i g h School and he is recei1Jing a supplement salary of $50 per month. f.The board previously, upon recommcndaUon of Mr. Fo~ ley. principal, placed Thomas L. Watson in this position, which he declined). other action ol the board was the approval of two dusk to dawn lights, one for Ordnance School and one for Beale School; payment in lieu of transportation at $1.50 per day per student for five children Wltil transportatiOn by reiPJlar bus can be provided; purchase of lockers !rom Hepublic Steel in the amount of $3,837 and backstops from Zide Sport ~op in t h e amount of $2,475 for tlle Point Pleasant Jr. Illgh gymnatorium; revised school calendar for M.'\son County ror in-service training dates as follows, December uary. A group of nine active auxil iary members, ted by President Bessie Ingles, raised the money by holding r ummage and bake sales, operating a concession 1tand at the boat launching fac:Uit,y, saving pop bottle caps and from several other projH1SThe check presented the fire department 1\iesday night is not 1he only money pro1Jided t.o the firemen in recent years . The auxiliary, through acti,.ities during the past five years, has given the department approximately $2,000 ln cash as well as items such as fLre-C.ightlng helmets. "The auxiliary has done a wonderful job in assisting our department and we are very appreciative of their efforts ," said Flre Chief Walter Werry . The auxillary, howe,.er, by no 2 Ovil Actions PT. PLEASANT - Two ci1Ji1 actions have been filed in the oflice of the circuit clerk. One action, Julia Ann Brown va. Thomas Adam Brown, concerns the alleged non-payment for purchases of interest in real estate with the plaintiff demanding judgment in the amoont of $950 and costs from the defendant. The other asks judgment for merchandise sold and delh·ered, styled Perry Shinn dba Shinn Electric vs. W. H. Woomer, Pt. Pleasant, lor $548 .33 plus interest and costs. SIGNS WITH APG HONOLULU (lJP0 - The Hawaiian International Open golf tournament will sign a two-year contract witll the recently formed American Professional Gotrers, it was amounced Tuesda,y. Tournament director Ed Carter said he hope<\ dHferences between the APG and the rival Professional Golfers Aasoclatlon would soon tH! resol,.ed. '- iS If ''' CHOPPED GIIOIIID Clllll- • 35< E 1.69 LB. 10 TALL CAN 1.59 FUL-VALU BUYS! DOUGH Huron Evap. Milk._______7 1.00 Maxwell House______ lalz~.69~ Crac kers...--------------~~-19~ Modess _________________ JDl.2 9~ tall cans Instant Coffee Producer's twin • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • gallon Amounh for 4 3 c • • • • • • • • • • • • 16 or. lvs. • Lb. Bag BROUGHTONS FRENCH ONION 5TH and PEARL STS., RACIME STORCKS BAKE AND BREAK uThe Store With A Hart" Right reserved to limit quantities• - - BREAD....J9~t24~ We accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective CHIP AND . FOODLAND 8oz. Nov. 14·15-16 B NQUET MINCE OR Open Mon. thru S.t. 9 tG 9--Sun..y 10 tG 7 20 01. pkg. S,..CIAL HOLSUM BUNS 2 pk1s. ol8 DA 49~ WINESAP FRESH 4:; 4 CRANBERRIES. •• ;~. 39~ NEW CRISP ~ CA8BAGE, •••••••••• ~~-.7e ROllE BEAUTY Bananas .'!'!!.~!----------· 7 lb. 1. 00 Sweet, Untreated \ \ 1ai.P891> Apple (I.e•··-------------~-!--·-· · . I , . Sholl Our Wide Variety Of Fresh Yttetl~les . SALT 26 ·oz. BOX E A c TINY'S H NEW CROP-JUST ARRIVED HENDERSON, W. VA. KANAUGA, 0. APEFRUIT Best For Eating and Cooking APPLES PLAIN OR IODIZED pkg. DIP.•••••••••••••••• Pride Saltine Zestee Salad Dressing·--------------.t• 39~ Del Monte Catsup_____________ .3 20 ... b•"·l.OO Campbell's Tomato SouA.-----------7 ,••• 1.00 Greer Peach Halves.-------------- 32v. ca•• 1. 00 Nestle's Choc. Quik.-------------· 21b.can 69~ Anti-Freeze. Penn Champ.~.:'!8!!'.!.-------.:.·!o 1.49 Prestone Perm. Antl-freeze.•••••••••••:!;.l. 79 HI-C fruit Drinks ..!~':::.:.••••••••. 3 (6a •. can•l.OO pack 891> Milk ~ Grade A loner 5 1 oo 2 Bread Holsum Roasted Peanuts In Shell and English Walnuts, New Crop, HERE NOWI TIDE XK SUGAR MILK White Bread '----------- SIRLOIN.~~ LB. CARNATION At Our Frozen Food Counter! MORTON'S Holzer Med ical Center, First kins, Frank A. Bell, Mrs. James A. Debruhl, Mrs • .John W. OriAve. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents on!~· on Pediatrics der, Brenda G. Lanier, Roger D. Long, Mrs. William 0. LongWard. staff, Mrs. Bob M. Mead, Odes ADMISSIOt\S Olester Scott, 741 Third AYe.; D. Parsons, lloyd N. Ring, Mrs. Quentin M. White, Bidwell; Earl Cecil N. Roach, Lverctt E. Sax.on, Mrs. Margaret L Sheline, C. Wilfong, Vinton; Richard D. Irion, Che!ihirc; Mrs. Robert H. Morgan D. Smith, Mrs. Huby E. Eason, Pomeroy; J anet A. Hork,y, stamper, Thomas 1-t. Travis, J" seph R. Woodruff, Larry Taylor, Middleport; Grin M. Archer, Rt 4 Pomeroy; Mrs. Albert R. Sie- Mrs. Gary W. Gilland ard indenabel, Pomeroy; Mrs. James fant daughter, Mrs. Clarence E. C. Malone, Willow Wood; Mrs. Hughes, and Infant daughter, Mrs. Orville H. Sharp, Rt. 1 Oak John E. Slavens and inflntdaughHill; Mn. Boone R, Williams, ter, Mrs. Nolan D. Thornton and RL 2 Chillicothe; Floyd J. Nich- inlant daughter. ols, Rt. 2 Jackson; Mrs. Her!;, ert R Castle, Coel Grove; ~rs. LeM Lindauer, Wellston; Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL John W. Cooper, Wellston. ADMITTED: Ra.Y Stewart, Pl. BIRTHS Pleasant; L i s a Holbrook, Pt. Mrs. James E. Ray, Coalton, Pleasant; Donald FJliott, Man100, 1:33 Lm. Tuesday; Mrs. nington, W, Va.; Patricia Dalton, Rdlert H. Eason. Pomeroy, son, Pt. Pleasant. U:16 Lm. Wednesday. DISCHARGED: Glendale !\lW"DISCHARGES tock, Robertsburg. Scott Allen Adkin&, Leo P. At- f 7:00 P.M. DOMINO JO-BO DOG AND CAT FOOD----------------------~:.7~ J BEEF•••••••••.••••~~. 4to 6 lb . lb. ••• SlEW -~··-· POULm SUSDI.IC • ss, 23o IIIIIDIIAGE • 21 f PIIMPII• PIE SPICl• 43t MINCED 11111111 • .35~ 3 .. LEAN ANO BONELESS TIL GROUND BEEF PORK STEAK lb. ;.. Our Own Fresh Grind Fresh, Lean and Meaty 3 LB. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. lb. Regular Size There were no cows in America when CQlumbus first landed in the New WQrld. OPEa TO BIG EATING! FRESH PORK CALLIES o., Novmlber 13. 1968 6-10 LB. AVG. 2 1.19 YOUR SMALL CHANGE ADDS UP~ To Penitentiary Filed in Court The board YOted to donate $3.000 tn the locaJ Band Boosters toward the purchase of a new band building to be located at the Pl. Pleasant Sr. High in the same locatioo of thepresentbandbuilding. The cost of the new building is approximately $14,000, of which the Booster club is supplying $11,000. The new steel building will be 50 x 72 feet and wilt include restrooms, office, s t o r a g e rooms. The supervision of the construction will be under Warren Keefer and work will start immediately. The board also voted to donate S:JOO to Loon schOOl for imprmement of its playground whichwii1 PORK SAUSAGE Two Men Taken PT. PLEAS.-\NT - James Perry Little, 38, Columbus, 0., and James Henry White, 27, Columbus, 0 ., who were sentenced to the state peniLentiary for from 110 years after pleading guilty to car theft in Mason CoW1b' circuit court, were transported to the penitentiary at Moundsville Tuesday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Millard Halstead and Deputy Ber ~ nard Connolly. Both men wen: given credit on the sentence for the 65 spent in the Mason County jaUwhile awaiting indictment. 1969. Our Own Home Made Firemen Proud Of Volunteer Company BY BOB WII'GETT MASO!\' - The Mason Volwtteer Fire Department has a \11lt that members feel overall is second to none in the area. A great deal of the credit for the acth·it,y and accomplishments ol the department goes to the department's ladies auxiliary. The volunteer group's board of director!'! accepted a $500 check from the auxiliary organization Tuesda_o,· night, malcing them definite on tbal point. The funds turned o1Jer to the tire department from the aux iliary will be appl\ed as a payment on the new $13,400 pumper fire truck purchased last Jan- 1968; February 12, 1969; March 12, 1969, and April 3, The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomertw. FRESH include grading, ..,.ding, and : moving of cl~;tern, among other . projects • Lowell Cook, vocational super-~ visor, invited board members to attend a meeting on the new proposed vocational school ln Mason County to be held Tue8· day, Nov . 19, at 7:30p.m. in tha board offices when represent&· tives ol' the University t:l Tennessee School Plamlng Lab will be present to discuss the mat.; ler. The next regular meeting of the board was set for Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Atlending TuesdaJ! night were 9Jpt. I. Brooks Smith, Asst. 9Jpt Gary Conley and board members Ted Stevena, Earl Keeler and Dr. Leonard Brown. Others attendlng were Warren Keeler, Thomas Roach and Lowell Cook. By Our Own Spedal Redpel Weaver, fire chief. means has been the only aclive, nard -working group in the unit. The firemen themselves ha\'C accomplished the almost unbeJIC\'able feat or raising nearly $8,000 to be applied to the pur chase of the new fire truck, all earned the past year. Department officers signed a note for $13,400 when they bought the large, modern truck in January. A balance of $.5,600 is all now owed The organization of about 25 acti"e mem~rs raised the money to pay on the truck by hold ing chicken barbecues and oth er (Unctions. "We plan t.o build a new !ire station just as soon as we finish paying off our truck," said Chief Werry. The department also owns an older model but still relatively new, tanker truck. II, 5- ., ·.APPL E·S. •••••••• :u.~! 2. 88 ' ; LB. Baa WGWL. I ONLY ••n a we • • - �School Survey Contract Approved BY MAXINE WALTERS PT. PLE,\SANT - The Ma- son County Board of Education Tuesday night approved a contract wlth the West Vlrginia University In the amount of $13,836 for a surv.zy or the projected needs or the Mason CO\mty school system. West Virginia University will assume $3,766 of the cost and Mason CoWlt.Y will contribute $10,07U. The survey wUI start immediately, and the tentative completion date is next April 30. PRESENTING CHECK- RepresertativesoltheMasonVol- unteer Fire Deparnnem's Ladies Auxiliary are shownpresent1~ a check for $500 to the fire department boart of director&. The tunds, raised Llu"Olll!lh nlllllerous money-maklll!: activities, will be applied toward payment on the new $13,400 fire truck the department pun:hased earlier this year. Pictured, left to right, are Lottie Jenks, Cecil Johnson, Auxiliary treasurer; Katherine Johmmn, Darrell .Jenks, Fire Departmenttrcasurer; Bessie Ingles, auxiliary president; Richard Fowler aOO Walter Children are required by law to learn 1o swim in Iccland . Teachers employed for the 1968-69 second semester year were Irene Carozza, Hannan elementan school; James Burke Hathaway, New llaYen school, and Roger Allen Pancake, to be placed. SU.batitute teachers hired were Charles Ringeisen, special education and Peggy Rice. Leave of absences were granted to Jpseph Scltes, teacher at New Haven; Nancy Keefer, llannan elementary school, and Katherine Lee Thomas, Beale school. One teacher, Carrie Harris, New Huen School resigned. Miss Penny Proft'itt, HN, was employed as instructor or a 144 hour nurse aide class at $4.50 per hour. &lbstitute cooks hired w e r e Emma Jean Black, Hannan High; Margaret McKinney, Pt.. Pleasant High SchOOl, and Crystal Thomas, Loon. The board approved assignment of Donald Upton as head basketball coach at Wahama H i g h School and he is recei1Jing a supplement salary of $50 per month. f.The board previously, upon recommcndaUon of Mr. Fo~ ley. principal, placed Thomas L. Watson in this position, which he declined). other action ol the board was the approval of two dusk to dawn lights, one for Ordnance School and one for Beale School; payment in lieu of transportation at $1.50 per day per student for five children Wltil transportatiOn by reiPJlar bus can be provided; purchase of lockers !rom Hepublic Steel in the amount of $3,837 and backstops from Zide Sport ~op in t h e amount of $2,475 for tlle Point Pleasant Jr. Illgh gymnatorium; revised school calendar for M.'\son County ror in-service training dates as follows, December uary. A group of nine active auxil iary members, ted by President Bessie Ingles, raised the money by holding r ummage and bake sales, operating a concession 1tand at the boat launching fac:Uit,y, saving pop bottle caps and from several other projH1SThe check presented the fire department 1\iesday night is not 1he only money pro1Jided t.o the firemen in recent years . The auxiliary, through acti,.ities during the past five years, has given the department approximately $2,000 ln cash as well as items such as fLre-C.ightlng helmets. "The auxiliary has done a wonderful job in assisting our department and we are very appreciative of their efforts ," said Flre Chief Walter Werry . The auxillary, howe,.er, by no 2 Ovil Actions PT. PLEASANT - Two ci1Ji1 actions have been filed in the oflice of the circuit clerk. One action, Julia Ann Brown va. Thomas Adam Brown, concerns the alleged non-payment for purchases of interest in real estate with the plaintiff demanding judgment in the amoont of $950 and costs from the defendant. The other asks judgment for merchandise sold and delh·ered, styled Perry Shinn dba Shinn Electric vs. W. H. Woomer, Pt. Pleasant, lor $548 .33 plus interest and costs. SIGNS WITH APG HONOLULU (lJP0 - The Hawaiian International Open golf tournament will sign a two-year contract witll the recently formed American Professional Gotrers, it was amounced Tuesda,y. Tournament director Ed Carter said he hope<\ dHferences between the APG and the rival Professional Golfers Aasoclatlon would soon tH! resol,.ed. '- iS If ''' CHOPPED GIIOIIID Clllll- • 35< E 1.69 LB. 10 TALL CAN 1.59 FUL-VALU BUYS! DOUGH Huron Evap. Milk._______7 1.00 Maxwell House______ lalz~.69~ Crac kers...--------------~~-19~ Modess _________________ JDl.2 9~ tall cans Instant Coffee Producer's twin • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • gallon Amounh for 4 3 c • • • • • • • • • • • • 16 or. lvs. • Lb. Bag BROUGHTONS FRENCH ONION 5TH and PEARL STS., RACIME STORCKS BAKE AND BREAK uThe Store With A Hart" Right reserved to limit quantities• - - BREAD....J9~t24~ We accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective CHIP AND . FOODLAND 8oz. Nov. 14·15-16 B NQUET MINCE OR Open Mon. thru S.t. 9 tG 9--Sun..y 10 tG 7 20 01. pkg. S,..CIAL HOLSUM BUNS 2 pk1s. ol8 DA 49~ WINESAP FRESH 4:; 4 CRANBERRIES. •• ;~. 39~ NEW CRISP ~ CA8BAGE, •••••••••• ~~-.7e ROllE BEAUTY Bananas .'!'!!.~!----------· 7 lb. 1. 00 Sweet, Untreated \ \ 1ai.P891> Apple (I.e•··-------------~-!--·-· · . I , . Sholl Our Wide Variety Of Fresh Yttetl~les . SALT 26 ·oz. BOX E A c TINY'S H NEW CROP-JUST ARRIVED HENDERSON, W. VA. KANAUGA, 0. APEFRUIT Best For Eating and Cooking APPLES PLAIN OR IODIZED pkg. DIP.•••••••••••••••• Pride Saltine Zestee Salad Dressing·--------------.t• 39~ Del Monte Catsup_____________ .3 20 ... b•"·l.OO Campbell's Tomato SouA.-----------7 ,••• 1.00 Greer Peach Halves.-------------- 32v. ca•• 1. 00 Nestle's Choc. Quik.-------------· 21b.can 69~ Anti-Freeze. Penn Champ.~.:'!8!!'.!.-------.:.·!o 1.49 Prestone Perm. Antl-freeze.•••••••••••:!;.l. 79 HI-C fruit Drinks ..!~':::.:.••••••••. 3 (6a •. can•l.OO pack 891> Milk ~ Grade A loner 5 1 oo 2 Bread Holsum Roasted Peanuts In Shell and English Walnuts, New Crop, HERE NOWI TIDE XK SUGAR MILK White Bread '----------- SIRLOIN.~~ LB. CARNATION At Our Frozen Food Counter! MORTON'S Holzer Med ical Center, First kins, Frank A. Bell, Mrs. James A. Debruhl, Mrs • .John W. OriAve. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents on!~· on Pediatrics der, Brenda G. Lanier, Roger D. Long, Mrs. William 0. LongWard. staff, Mrs. Bob M. Mead, Odes ADMISSIOt\S Olester Scott, 741 Third AYe.; D. Parsons, lloyd N. Ring, Mrs. Quentin M. White, Bidwell; Earl Cecil N. Roach, Lverctt E. Sax.on, Mrs. Margaret L Sheline, C. Wilfong, Vinton; Richard D. Irion, Che!ihirc; Mrs. Robert H. Morgan D. Smith, Mrs. Huby E. Eason, Pomeroy; J anet A. Hork,y, stamper, Thomas 1-t. Travis, J" seph R. Woodruff, Larry Taylor, Middleport; Grin M. Archer, Rt 4 Pomeroy; Mrs. Albert R. Sie- Mrs. Gary W. Gilland ard indenabel, Pomeroy; Mrs. James fant daughter, Mrs. Clarence E. C. Malone, Willow Wood; Mrs. Hughes, and Infant daughter, Mrs. Orville H. Sharp, Rt. 1 Oak John E. Slavens and inflntdaughHill; Mn. Boone R, Williams, ter, Mrs. Nolan D. Thornton and RL 2 Chillicothe; Floyd J. Nich- inlant daughter. ols, Rt. 2 Jackson; Mrs. Her!;, ert R Castle, Coel Grove; ~rs. LeM Lindauer, Wellston; Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL John W. Cooper, Wellston. ADMITTED: Ra.Y Stewart, Pl. BIRTHS Pleasant; L i s a Holbrook, Pt. Mrs. James E. Ray, Coalton, Pleasant; Donald FJliott, Man100, 1:33 Lm. Tuesday; Mrs. nington, W, Va.; Patricia Dalton, Rdlert H. Eason. Pomeroy, son, Pt. Pleasant. U:16 Lm. Wednesday. DISCHARGED: Glendale !\lW"DISCHARGES tock, Robertsburg. Scott Allen Adkin&, Leo P. At- f 7:00 P.M. DOMINO JO-BO DOG AND CAT FOOD----------------------~:.7~ J BEEF•••••••••.••••~~. 4to 6 lb . lb. ••• SlEW -~··-· POULm SUSDI.IC • ss, 23o IIIIIDIIAGE • 21 f PIIMPII• PIE SPICl• 43t MINCED 11111111 • .35~ 3 .. LEAN ANO BONELESS TIL GROUND BEEF PORK STEAK lb. ;.. Our Own Fresh Grind Fresh, Lean and Meaty 3 LB. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. lb. Regular Size There were no cows in America when CQlumbus first landed in the New WQrld. OPEa TO BIG EATING! FRESH PORK CALLIES o., Novmlber 13. 1968 6-10 LB. AVG. 2 1.19 YOUR SMALL CHANGE ADDS UP~ To Penitentiary Filed in Court The board YOted to donate $3.000 tn the locaJ Band Boosters toward the purchase of a new band building to be located at the Pl. Pleasant Sr. High in the same locatioo of thepresentbandbuilding. The cost of the new building is approximately $14,000, of which the Booster club is supplying $11,000. The new steel building will be 50 x 72 feet and wilt include restrooms, office, s t o r a g e rooms. The supervision of the construction will be under Warren Keefer and work will start immediately. The board also voted to donate S:JOO to Loon schOOl for imprmement of its playground whichwii1 PORK SAUSAGE Two Men Taken PT. PLEAS.-\NT - James Perry Little, 38, Columbus, 0., and James Henry White, 27, Columbus, 0 ., who were sentenced to the state peniLentiary for from 110 years after pleading guilty to car theft in Mason CoW1b' circuit court, were transported to the penitentiary at Moundsville Tuesday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Millard Halstead and Deputy Ber ~ nard Connolly. Both men wen: given credit on the sentence for the 65 spent in the Mason County jaUwhile awaiting indictment. 1969. Our Own Home Made Firemen Proud Of Volunteer Company BY BOB WII'GETT MASO!\' - The Mason Volwtteer Fire Department has a \11lt that members feel overall is second to none in the area. A great deal of the credit for the acth·it,y and accomplishments ol the department goes to the department's ladies auxiliary. The volunteer group's board of director!'! accepted a $500 check from the auxiliary organization Tuesda_o,· night, malcing them definite on tbal point. The funds turned o1Jer to the tire department from the aux iliary will be appl\ed as a payment on the new $13,400 pumper fire truck purchased last Jan- 1968; February 12, 1969; March 12, 1969, and April 3, The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomertw. FRESH include grading, ..,.ding, and : moving of cl~;tern, among other . projects • Lowell Cook, vocational super-~ visor, invited board members to attend a meeting on the new proposed vocational school ln Mason County to be held Tue8· day, Nov . 19, at 7:30p.m. in tha board offices when represent&· tives ol' the University t:l Tennessee School Plamlng Lab will be present to discuss the mat.; ler. The next regular meeting of the board was set for Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Atlending TuesdaJ! night were 9Jpt. I. Brooks Smith, Asst. 9Jpt Gary Conley and board members Ted Stevena, Earl Keeler and Dr. Leonard Brown. Others attendlng were Warren Keeler, Thomas Roach and Lowell Cook. By Our Own Spedal Redpel Weaver, fire chief. means has been the only aclive, nard -working group in the unit. The firemen themselves ha\'C accomplished the almost unbeJIC\'able feat or raising nearly $8,000 to be applied to the pur chase of the new fire truck, all earned the past year. Department officers signed a note for $13,400 when they bought the large, modern truck in January. A balance of $.5,600 is all now owed The organization of about 25 acti"e mem~rs raised the money to pay on the truck by hold ing chicken barbecues and oth er (Unctions. "We plan t.o build a new !ire station just as soon as we finish paying off our truck," said Chief Werry. The department also owns an older model but still relatively new, tanker truck. II, 5- ., ·.APPL E·S. •••••••• :u.~! 2. 88 ' ; LB. Baa WGWL. I ONLY ••n a we • • - �" -.l.' 1 - The Daii.Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,November13, 1968 41 - The OlDy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcneroy, o., November 13, 1968 _ ' Cil 0 ri1 ~ ~ ., ~ ART TREASURES OF THE ;J ~ u Reg. ~ 0 24" ~ BY < ~~ ·. ' "C> MATCH BOX CARS ~ '. 0 :. ' ' '· ·HURRY DON1 MISS OUT ON THIS ONE \~ I ~ ~ ' PICT,RES 0 ri1 i I 1 ( ~ I $ 88 SCOPE PICTURES I WIDE FRAMES REG. ONLY 39~ DIPPIIY·DO smiNG POLIDENI Denture Cleanser -TABLET 40s NORWICH ASPI IN COTTON SWABS 250 60s REG. TABLETS 49~ • TOOTHP ARCHERS I . • =··············· ~ • : ~: •• •• •• •• • STICK SHIFT MOTOR IFIC ....... "" WHIRL WIND :::••.;: --· LITTLE KIDDLES D LL H USES OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 ' GL .. • While Selection Is Good ........................................................ ONLY ~ 2.98 VALUE ONLY LAY-A-WAY NOW GEL. TAME INSE ~ ...... ...... • ~~ ··················• •• POPPIN HOPPIES GA E EACH ' WHITEHALL • ························ ·~~ REG. 7.95 ONLY ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN ASPIRIN NOW . DISHWASHER I ,I SUPER SIZE I ~ ~ '(I) 22x28 WITH WIDE FRAME 16x20 REG. 3.95 7 KENNElS EASY BAKE ~ WITH 1/2H FRAME PICTURES - ~ 4 LAY-A-WAY DOLL ..-..:s ~ ~ IUBSY ~ z ... ... c:... ...... ... • :1- ALUMINUM TEA VOICE CONTROL IDEAL 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• : KENNEDY AIRPORT : . MIRR © • ~ EACH • • • ••••••••••••••••••• '· WITH 2" WIDE FRAME I ~ ' 48" ~ ·.:· : \'.·.:·. . . ,: HUGE z ~ . .... RLD PICT RES ~ :.:· ... ' • ~-- LARGE SIZE 8 oz. BOTTLE . ,. '"" _REDI-STICK · . ,f ·., ao· s _ __ _ ·· ONLY ·~•· .!· w· . . .••... ,., . ' I ' - ·-'- ·· · -- · -· . ( ""T'""".::.:=··~ · • ;.;.;;;;;;.;..; · - ·,;,:,;,;,;, · .. .. . _.. .....·.-·-. .. _ . ....... ---: .. : - • ~ - -~ .: --.:::. ':" '.. ::- -~~ :- : - ~-; ;-_...-: ,";: ·: -:; 1':".":':"..:: ~-. ·;:;~·;; ·.:-!:".- ~-=- ": :-.: ;·:;:; ·• :_;..-.·:.·: -.- ' I ' I ' �" -.l.' 1 - The Daii.Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,November13, 1968 41 - The OlDy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcneroy, o., November 13, 1968 _ ' Cil 0 ri1 ~ ~ ., ~ ART TREASURES OF THE ;J ~ u Reg. ~ 0 24" ~ BY < ~~ ·. ' "C> MATCH BOX CARS ~ '. 0 :. ' ' '· ·HURRY DON1 MISS OUT ON THIS ONE \~ I ~ ~ ' PICT,RES 0 ri1 i I 1 ( ~ I $ 88 SCOPE PICTURES I WIDE FRAMES REG. ONLY 39~ DIPPIIY·DO smiNG POLIDENI Denture Cleanser -TABLET 40s NORWICH ASPI IN COTTON SWABS 250 60s REG. TABLETS 49~ • TOOTHP ARCHERS I . • =··············· ~ • : ~: •• •• •• •• • STICK SHIFT MOTOR IFIC ....... "" WHIRL WIND :::••.;: --· LITTLE KIDDLES D LL H USES OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 ' GL .. • While Selection Is Good ........................................................ ONLY ~ 2.98 VALUE ONLY LAY-A-WAY NOW GEL. TAME INSE ~ ...... ...... • ~~ ··················• •• POPPIN HOPPIES GA E EACH ' WHITEHALL • ························ ·~~ REG. 7.95 ONLY ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN ASPIRIN NOW . DISHWASHER I ,I SUPER SIZE I ~ ~ '(I) 22x28 WITH WIDE FRAME 16x20 REG. 3.95 7 KENNElS EASY BAKE ~ WITH 1/2H FRAME PICTURES - ~ 4 LAY-A-WAY DOLL ..-..:s ~ ~ IUBSY ~ z ... ... c:... ...... ... • :1- ALUMINUM TEA VOICE CONTROL IDEAL 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• : KENNEDY AIRPORT : . MIRR © • ~ EACH • • • ••••••••••••••••••• '· WITH 2" WIDE FRAME I ~ ' 48" ~ ·.:· : \'.·.:·. . . ,: HUGE z ~ . .... RLD PICT RES ~ :.:· ... ' • ~-- LARGE SIZE 8 oz. BOTTLE . ,. '"" _REDI-STICK · . ,f ·., ao· s _ __ _ ·· ONLY ·~•· .!· w· . . .••... ,., . ' I ' - ·-'- ·· · -- · -· . ( ""T'""".::.:=··~ · • ;.;.;;;;;;.;..; · - ·,;,:,;,;,;, · .. .. . _.. .....·.-·-. .. _ . ....... ---: .. : - • ~ - -~ .: --.:::. ':" '.. ::- -~~ :- : - ~-; ;-_...-: ,";: ·: -:; 1':".":':"..:: ~-. ·;:;~·;; ·.:-!:".- ~-=- ": :-.: ;·:;:; ·• :_;..-.·:.·: -.- ' I ' I ' �r.. -., ..... a _ n. Dally Senllnel, Mtddleport.Pomeroy, o., November 13, 1968 • ' I •, Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. under the chairmanship of Bob Burton, have come l4) with a novel approach to raising funds fortheannua1''Giils for the Yanks Who Gave" program. Each year the post - as well Is posts throughout Ohio - raise extra money and these fuOOs are used to remember hospitalized veterans during the Christmas holtdaJ seaaon. This year Drew Webster Post member~~- joined by Boy Scouts - will sell bread door-to-door in Pomeroy on the evenings of Mon-~and Tuesday, Nov. 25 and 26, and there are only••• PHIL WOLFF, 92, WHO OI£RATEIJ the New York Clothing House In Pmteroy for years, was the oldest living member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M. at the time of his death in Portsmouth TT MASON FIREBOLT SPACE CANNON Sunday. Mr. Wolff had been amernberofthePomeroy Lodge for 70 years arD was · to have been presented his 70 year pin in the near future. The pin had already been received here for the presentation. LAY ·A·WAYI NO I I TUDOR FIVE AREA BUSINESSMEN were among the 300 civic aOO business leaders atteOOing 1 rl!cent conference of the John Hancock Muttal Lite Insurance Co. It the Sheraton Hotel in Columbus. Speaker tor the occasion was Robert E. Slater, president of the company. His purpose was to point out the Interest of John Hancock In the investment field and to announce the availability of such funds. Slater announced that llis company will invest $1.4 mllllon in a new Ohio corporation to build an enclosed automated feedlot at Lo~ don, o.' to house 20,000 head or beet Making the trip to the conference were Horace Karr, Karr Construction Co.; Gene Riggs, Charles Norris, and Danny DieW, of lhe Mldd1eport office ol John Hancock, and Marion . Riggs, Logan. N.F.l. ELECTRIC FOOTBALL INDOORS DIXIE FLYER DANNY BROWN, GRANDSON of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown of Minersville, was aglow Sunday when he visited dle quarters of Sherilt Robert HarteOOach and discovered that a bicycle recovered by the sherlfrs department belonged to him. The bicycle had been stolen about two months ago and Danl\Y had Just about given up on ever seeing It again. The bicycle was recovered by the sheriff's department oh the Racine-Bashan Hoed. l NOMA CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS GAME 7 LIGHT SET AND FOLLOWING ARE the addresses of a colt)le more Meigs servicemen who would undoubtedly be glad to llear from home folks during the holiday season: S4>-4 Roger E. stiles, US 51878634; 5th Trans, Co. (HB); APO San Francisco, Cali(. 96291. (Stiles Is serving with the U.S. Army on a ~upply boat based al Vung Tau, Vietnam.) And, ~JacobS. Holman, Jr., RA 11705086; HHD 14Jrd Sig. Bn., APO New York 09039. WAGO WITH A.B.C. BLOCKS News ... in Briefs CHRISTMAS CARDS • (Continued from page 1) Ooodlng. If you're REG. 1.50 REMCO CRAFT SETS KNICK- KNACK SET DIAMONDS, RUBIES HANDBAG, JEWELRY SET PUT TOGETHER YOURSELF FINE FOR EXCHANGE GIFT I,. Santa, ' \ CURL BBON • SLINKY TOY SOCIETY TO MEET DEER HIT TUESDAY . q 75 ft. ROLL .l REG. .I :I .' :\ :( :. \' WRAPPING PAPER 3 ROLL PACK FREE TOY I t;y Chapter or the Ameri"'n Red Crolli in Pomeroy is being coo~ ducted this week by members ol the Ladies AuxUiary ol' D r e w Webster Post 39, American Le· .. ' ' !-I . • gloo. Mrs. Charles Hayes, commwtity service chairman for the auxillar.r. is heading the Pomeroy canvass. She has request. ed that workers complete their assigned areas prior to Nov. 26 when the Jl'IOAeY is to be turned in at the Pomeroy Legion hall . Auxiliary members are also asked to note on their reports the number of hours donated to the project. Auxiliary members, jlD11or nuxmary membere, and other volun~ teers assisting in the door--todoor canvass are Mrs. Robert Pfeajanl Poinl Jejt),.f 675·1611 Entertainment In The "Starlleht Room" This Fri. &. $cat. the Franch Taylor Croup feat•rinv1 the excltlnt singing voi~e of Harry Jouph. SUNDAY BUP,FET -NOON TO 4 PM o, SP!t!A WEEKEND RATES THREE V$ AND TWO NIGHTS II Y'S TOYLAND ·- - - --..--_. _. -- - . . ,-.. -- .~~.:=~.: _,.-~~-..:.:.:::..:;:..;;.;;.;...;..;,;;,;...;.;;.._;,. ____________ i -.'. ---~--_-- ~-· - ...·~··· . ... ' -- . - . --·---~-- · - . " --~ ~ DDLEPORI, OHIO Thelma Pratt 4 • -- . . ... ' ' ... (F.o·. phru Sun. 2 p.m.) 2 p.,.... (d··~· bod)........................ $24.00 ' 3 Poroono (ono llonlo ond , . •inglo bod)......................................$30.00 ~ Per.oonl (two !doublo bodol.............. $35.00 Te~~i• CoUrts r Air Strip Fac:ilities j Golf Cour~e Privileges Convention Facilitiea AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASOMABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH CRAIG Barron, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barron, Gallipolis, clips a red ribbon to open traffic on east bound lanes of the new 4.5 mile Rt.. 35 bypass during this morning's acitivitles held abo\le Kanauga overlooking the new airport and Ohio River. Holding the ribbon for young Barroo Is Stanley EV11ns, retired. fouOOer of the Evans Grocery Co., of Gallipolis. New President of Boosters Named Don Wilson is the new presiThelma M. Pratt, 54, a former dent of the Meigs Athletic Boostresident of Middleport, passed ers. Wilson was elected Tuesday away TUesday afternoon in Cab ell County -Hwtlington no spital. night. succeeding Frank W. PortSle had made her home in Ra- er who served in the posl the venswood for about the past three past two year s. Other officers elected were years. Rev. Chester Lemley, first vice Mrs. Pratt was born in Byesville, Ohio, the daughter of tlle pr esident; Carl Hendricks, seclate llrice and Enuna Seidler orxlvic~ presidenL; Edna Wilson, Bissett. She "'as aiSQ preced- secretary, and Mrs. Grace Abed in death by two brothers. bott, treasurer. Mrs. Abbott de&lrviving are a brother, Jr. dined the post and the pre sident win H. Bissett, Wellsburg, W. will appoint a new trea surer who Va ., and a niece , Jessie Mae will be announced at the next meeting. Rupe , Columbus . A committee of three was namThe deceased, who operated a beauty shop for some time ed by out-going president Porter when she resided in Midd.Jeport, to audit the treasurer's books. had been employed as secre· Named were Bill Childs, Bll.l A~ tary of the Kaiser Aluminum bott and Hich Jones. Porter thanked everyone for Plant fabrication department manager at Ravenswood for a. their help and commended each bout 10 years. She was a mem· and everyone, "for a job well ber of the Lutheran Church and done," President Wilson introduced of the West Lafayette Eastern Head Basketball Coach Carl star. FWleral services will be Fri· day at 10 a.m. at the Rawlings. Coats FWleral Home with R e v. George Weirick, Ravenswood Lu theran Cllurch pastor, officiat. ing. Burial will be in the Franklin cemetery at Wellsburg. 128 Acres of Trees Planted Last Season Farmers in Meigs County planted more than 128 acres of trees Wlder the Agricultural Conservation Pr ogram during the 1967-68 tree~lanting seasoo, ac· cording to Wayne Chase, Chair. man. Agricultural Stabilization and Cooservation County C o mmlttee . Couch, Mrs. Tom Hcnnesy , Mrs. The chairman points out that GeraM Wildermuth, Mrs. Guy tree planting ls a long-time ln· f".dl ~ ., Mrs. E:(klle S m it h, vestment which ultimately will Mrs. Orville Wells, Mrs . J. M. add to the farmer• s income. And, Thornton, Mr.s. William Swat· ln the meantime, the growing zel, Mr s. Charles ~atzel, Mrs. trees will provide substantia l Ellen Couch, MrB. Kenneth Har- conservatim benefits by helping ris, MrB. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. reduce erosion and Oooding; sta. James Hawley, Mrs. Jack Car- bi\izl.ng and improving water supsey, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. plies, assuring clear, c I e a n Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Donald streams; and providing hunting Hurmel, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and olher outdoor recreation op · Mrs. Paul easel, Mrs. H a r r y portunitlea. Davis, Mrs. Dmald McKenzie, Under ACP, tOO ~blic shares Frank Vaughan and daughters, with farmers a part or the cost Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. How- ~ planting trees and of other ard English. soil, water, woodland, and wild· The house~ house solicitatior life conservation measures. By in Rutland Is being handled by sharing the cost ol such pracVeJOOD Weber, and Mrs. &YbU tices, both the tarmer and oltler Dice ls chairman tor Middleport. taxpayers contribute to the imTuesday's report from P a u I provement and conservation of easel, chairman of the rural mail the nation's vital resources. campalgn showed contributions Further information about for· totaling $295 !rom 139 contribesfry practices approved for utors. A total ol 3,500 letters ACP assistance may be obtalnwere sent. ed at the Count;y ASCS ootce. The Racine residential area In Meigs count;y, ACP costIIOI!dled by SuSIII Tuttle, Nansharing will be available In 1969 cy Benl>, and Mln<IY Proffitt for sueh forestry practices as netted 1137.12. Mrs. Vinas Lee, A-7, Forest b"ee pi&lltlng and sponoor or the Southern Future Business Leaders ol America B-10 Woodland Club, was chairman for RaclDe. Wolfe who asked the Boosters to help buy seven rolls or mm to be used at the home games, oranges for half time for the varsity, and tickets Cor the baske~ ball teams and managers to see the tlrst basketball game between Ohio University and 1001ana. The requests were unanimously apprO\'ed. Rev. Lemley and Bud Abbott were asked to winterize th e foOO booth at the Meigs field at Porn~ eroy. The Boosters \IOted to sponsor a Thanksgiving night arv:1 New Year's Eve dance, both to be held at Meigs High School There were 29 member s present. Paul E. Scally roy Mayor Charles Logar' • eourt Tuesday evening were Charles Larkins, 43, Long BoUom, lor travellng the wrong WIJ on a one WI.Y street. fined $5 and eosts, and Nora Hartman, 32, Long -.... $15 and 00111 lor opeodo lng. (ContlJUed lr<Jm Page 1) should be made. However, Porter Slid that Ute ruling is loosely wrttte" Ho urged that the board dola,y makt~ payment to custodians until the matter Is carefully examined. All a result the board agreed that Morrison will calculate the time involved, the amount of compensatory time that was given custodians when they worked overtime and the amount of money 1nvolvedinpaying the overtime. Porter stressed that it is not the Intention of the board to deny any custodian any payment for legitimate overtime. Referring to the bus drivers, Porter stressed also that the board is "not closing the door" on the drivers and added that tile board wants drivers to feel tree to bring problems before it. It was reported that the board must start paying time and one-half for all over 40yoursforcu&todians after next Feb. I. In another action. the board agreed to o1Ier Charles Chancey, football coach, a new contract ex· tending over a Ove year period at a salary of notlessthan$1,000 a year. He has another year remaining on his present contract. It was agreed also to send Chance.) a congratulatory letter for his "outstan:Jing" works inc e coming to the district. Mrs. Wilma Mees was granted a leave of absence as a cook from the Pomeroy Elementary School to exteDd to Jan. 1, 1969. Mrs. Austin Phillips will substi~ tute at that school. Employed as a regular cook at the Meigs Junior High School was Mrs. Mildred Hysell who has been serving as a substitute. Mrs. Jessie Ferrell was named substitute custodian at t.he Salem Center WASIJINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Trade Commission will oo the controversy over automobile war· rantles. 1be agency plans l.o re· lease Monday a long. secret report on its warranty lnveiJtiga. tton. Soorces said hearings will be scheduled for January . The FTC actloo follows 1)00Iication Nov. 2 ot part of a report by auto industry critic Ralph Nader. According to Nader, the FTC slafi study blamed the automakers for lheproblems carbu;y. hold public hearings TW 0 CALLS ANSWERED The Racine emergency squad reported two rWls made by the squad Tuesday, one to Sarah Congo, Portlal"ll, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:15 p. m. and admitted as 1 medical patient, and one at 6:50 p. m. for Mrs. Clint Johnson. Portland, who was taken to Meigs General Hospital. of fund s to obtain balances for Clerk L. W, Mc Comas were apvroved. The ooard grantecl office space in the RUtland High School building to the Leading Creek Conservancy District and granted permission for Mrs. Marvin Roberts lo purchase an old sewing machine belonging to the schools for $20. It was reported that a door has been installed on the RutlaOO bus shq, and a new door is being Installed at the Central oro lind when they 11')' to malllt dealen live up to warrant:lH. The r_.-t said the main prol>o lem involved slow reiJnbur8... ment the autornakora give lo dealers. This lead• to dllaleN either avoiding warnrty worti. or performing It with ' P<><>toj. mechanics," the report Aid. . However, Iince the inve..._.. tion was started, the automakert have cut back warranty ter1n1. which were based on a apecltlt: period of time or a set n.unbel' ~miles . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPUAL Admissions - Mark Gilkey; Clifton; Daniel Ralrclen. ~ ford; Marie Rizer, Syracuse; Sa!:~ ah Congo, Racine; Wesley GD:Ib4. Mason. Discharges - Virgie FettJ, Frances Oldaker, Irene Rhodei, Mary Barnhart, Rita Arnold,. Wesley Gibbs . President Virgil King,membera. Mrs. E. o. Rail, Hiram Slawter, ani Don Mllllen. Building. 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVKE !UPON REQUEST) Our UH•I Good Clunt,. Robinson's Cleaners Attending the meeting besides those named earlier were Board IVY Size 5-8 Sc hool , It was reported that the sale of the Bedford School has been Width C·D cmllJleted and $7,500 received from iL It was agreed to invest the money and to advertise for bids with treasw-y notes paying at least nve per cent to be given preference on the type of invesbnent with certificates of deposit to be the second choice. Morrison reported that one bus is due this week two are due in three weeks. Three other new school buses are e:q>ected around Jan. I. The State Controlling Board will consider the district'! request for funds on the lati.t:!r three buses when it meets this week. It was agreed to purchase bond s on personnel handling large amounts of fuOOs and transfers am SJ-99 Size 8%-12 12'>'2-4 Youths C-D Width sg.99 THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Prind MIDDLEPORT, 0. Dies Wednesday NEW llAVEN - PaulE. Scally, 63, Third St, New Haven, long· time personnel sq>ervisor of the American Electric Power SysLem's Philip !1>orn Plant, died Lhis morning at the Holzer Medi· cal Center, Born May 18, J905 at Wheel~ ing, W. VL, he was the son of the late Michael and lVII Gosney Scally. The deceased had been an employee of the Philip ~orn Plant foc 19 years and prior to that sened as safety supervisor at the AEP's Windsor Plant in PCM'er, W. Va. Surviving arehiswire, Thelma; a daughter, Mrs. Virgil G, Roush (Nancy) of New Haven; a son, Thomas C., New Haveni two graOOchildren, a brother, Joseph, of Clevelaro, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Krone ol BrecksvlUe, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Harris. Fwleral services will be held Saturda,y at 2 p.m. at the KeUer Mortuary in Martins Ferry and burial will be in the Union Cemetery at Smithfield, Ohio. Friends may call at the Foglesong llome In Mason Thursday rrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and dur1ng the same hours Friday at the KeUer Morluary. FrieOOs are asked to contribute to the Ameri~ can cancer Society in lieu of fiowers. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependoblo O..lerFor PLUMBING AND HEATING l'hoMWY2·2550 Improvem;ent.;..~;:;;;::;;::;;;;~ TWO FINED Two persons tined In Pome- Plan Warranties Hearings. Bus Driver Dies Tuesday Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ will meet Thursday at the ctwrch at 7:30 p.m. Martha Chltds will be in charge of the Thanksgivlng program. LOCAL TEMPS MARRIAGE APPLICATION The temperature in Pomeroy• s Wayne Oliver Roush, 47, Rt. 1 busines.s district at 11:36 a.m. Racine, Carmer, and Claudia Car- today was 38 degrees wtder OV· ole Shields, 29, Rt. 2, Racine, ercast skies. bank teller. North on Rt. 62 ond Pt. Ploo•ont, W. Vo. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SUNDA 10-7 (Continued !rom Page 1) Legion 10d the ladles auxiJiary, Mrs. Lillian Stleff, ln tribute to hor late husband. WIU, presented a patriotic pla(Jle to the post, and Mrs. N. T. Waytand gave a book. ~ briefly at the observance waa Mayor C. 0. Fisher, a member of the post Entertainment was provided by Ben Franklin, Jr., a Point Pleasant magician. Auxiliary members were assisted in serving the dinner by the junior group, At noon a dinner was provided for the crew ot the Perry County 40 et 8 train which moved through the Eighth District ol the Ohio Department collection 1969 memberships. Taking dinner at the Middle· port post were Maurice Hick· etts, district commander; IUch. ard Lentz, vice commander; Har. old Cox, past district commander; Llnk Rittgers, district sergeant at arms; Gerald Bolyard, district treasurer, and Willard Hartshorn. Roach, Kelly, and Charles Wayland met the train with the Middleport post's 160 memberships, two over quota for the year. Members of Feeney • Bennett Post participating in the Veter. ans Day Program at the Meigs High School Monday w e r e Roush, Marvin Kelly, Hoach, and Sam Clark. Saturday Housh, Chester Er· win, John Fultz , Roach , and BlU1ce attended the Department's 50th Anniversar.Y banc:pet at t h e Youth Center on the Ohio Exposition GrolUlds. Auxiliary is Conducting Canvass ! ~I •• The Meigs County Shertfr s Department reported an accident · at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday on Route 33, a t1lll mile north of Burlinglam. An auto driven by Robert steel, McArthur, sustained heavy damage when it struck 1 deer ttat crossed onto the highway in front ot the vehicle. The deer ran ot.f and could not be found. A door-to--door solicitation Cor tc~~tributions to the Meigs Coun- ( :l GET OUR THE COMMUNIST LEADERS of thlsSovietocctQ>Ied nation have ordered the nmnber of foreign correspondents here r&duced and warned the days of stallnlst rule may be coming back to Czechodovakia, press sources said today, The .sources said there would be large nwnbers of dismissals of Czechoslovak journalists as weD as the e:xpulaion of Western correspondents. It also was indicated the party leadership, its reform policy B<PJ&&hed by the Soviet bloc Aug. 21 invasion. could no longer guarantee there will be no return to the Stalinist mass arrests and executions that marked the early 1950's in this country. I 25~ Coast Guard offlcials termed the danger or flooding eOOed at 8:30 p. m.., about five hours after cityoftl.cials huddled to plan emer~ gency actJon to keep water (rom .Oowi~ into suburbs. PRAGUE - TINY'S has the ') .... WWI Veterans I I • ' • • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., November 13, 1968 iI OPEN TIL EVERY NIGHT • I \ 1.50 VALUP • Here Comes Santa ~ with the FINEST GIFT of Alii -( CArtPEnNG fOrChristmas,Complete INCLUDING PADDING AND INSTAllATION, ONLY lo t1mt lm yoiJ• hol,doy eo!erro oro,ng orod o long ll)tuoe of family en royment ~ enroch you• home wi!h !he lu-. wy of fine c ar~ t , ng 1 Choo se losh1on's newest c ut-and -loop sc ulptured Alv 1n!. po lyester Iober . or tufted lo~;~p wo~;~l tweed br Mos lo,-,d Eod co opel os beout•fully su1ted lo• cootempo10ry, !redo t, onol 0 1 Medtterroneon fur no sl·ung~ an-d corru=s •n a ronge ol 10 decorator colors See these and mont other corptt!!i 10 su.t ony budget, w1th year~ to pay $ 95 SQUARE URD EASY BUDGET TElliS INGELS FURNITUR·E PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPOit'r �r.. -., ..... a _ n. Dally Senllnel, Mtddleport.Pomeroy, o., November 13, 1968 • ' I •, Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. under the chairmanship of Bob Burton, have come l4) with a novel approach to raising funds fortheannua1''Giils for the Yanks Who Gave" program. Each year the post - as well Is posts throughout Ohio - raise extra money and these fuOOs are used to remember hospitalized veterans during the Christmas holtdaJ seaaon. This year Drew Webster Post member~~- joined by Boy Scouts - will sell bread door-to-door in Pomeroy on the evenings of Mon-~and Tuesday, Nov. 25 and 26, and there are only••• PHIL WOLFF, 92, WHO OI£RATEIJ the New York Clothing House In Pmteroy for years, was the oldest living member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M. at the time of his death in Portsmouth TT MASON FIREBOLT SPACE CANNON Sunday. Mr. Wolff had been amernberofthePomeroy Lodge for 70 years arD was · to have been presented his 70 year pin in the near future. The pin had already been received here for the presentation. LAY ·A·WAYI NO I I TUDOR FIVE AREA BUSINESSMEN were among the 300 civic aOO business leaders atteOOing 1 rl!cent conference of the John Hancock Muttal Lite Insurance Co. It the Sheraton Hotel in Columbus. Speaker tor the occasion was Robert E. Slater, president of the company. His purpose was to point out the Interest of John Hancock In the investment field and to announce the availability of such funds. Slater announced that llis company will invest $1.4 mllllon in a new Ohio corporation to build an enclosed automated feedlot at Lo~ don, o.' to house 20,000 head or beet Making the trip to the conference were Horace Karr, Karr Construction Co.; Gene Riggs, Charles Norris, and Danny DieW, of lhe Mldd1eport office ol John Hancock, and Marion . Riggs, Logan. N.F.l. ELECTRIC FOOTBALL INDOORS DIXIE FLYER DANNY BROWN, GRANDSON of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown of Minersville, was aglow Sunday when he visited dle quarters of Sherilt Robert HarteOOach and discovered that a bicycle recovered by the sherlfrs department belonged to him. The bicycle had been stolen about two months ago and Danl\Y had Just about given up on ever seeing It again. The bicycle was recovered by the sheriff's department oh the Racine-Bashan Hoed. l NOMA CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS GAME 7 LIGHT SET AND FOLLOWING ARE the addresses of a colt)le more Meigs servicemen who would undoubtedly be glad to llear from home folks during the holiday season: S4>-4 Roger E. stiles, US 51878634; 5th Trans, Co. (HB); APO San Francisco, Cali(. 96291. (Stiles Is serving with the U.S. Army on a ~upply boat based al Vung Tau, Vietnam.) And, ~JacobS. Holman, Jr., RA 11705086; HHD 14Jrd Sig. Bn., APO New York 09039. WAGO WITH A.B.C. BLOCKS News ... in Briefs CHRISTMAS CARDS • (Continued from page 1) Ooodlng. If you're REG. 1.50 REMCO CRAFT SETS KNICK- KNACK SET DIAMONDS, RUBIES HANDBAG, JEWELRY SET PUT TOGETHER YOURSELF FINE FOR EXCHANGE GIFT I,. Santa, ' \ CURL BBON • SLINKY TOY SOCIETY TO MEET DEER HIT TUESDAY . q 75 ft. ROLL .l REG. .I :I .' :\ :( :. \' WRAPPING PAPER 3 ROLL PACK FREE TOY I t;y Chapter or the Ameri"'n Red Crolli in Pomeroy is being coo~ ducted this week by members ol the Ladies AuxUiary ol' D r e w Webster Post 39, American Le· .. ' ' !-I . • gloo. Mrs. Charles Hayes, commwtity service chairman for the auxillar.r. is heading the Pomeroy canvass. She has request. ed that workers complete their assigned areas prior to Nov. 26 when the Jl'IOAeY is to be turned in at the Pomeroy Legion hall . Auxiliary members are also asked to note on their reports the number of hours donated to the project. Auxiliary members, jlD11or nuxmary membere, and other volun~ teers assisting in the door--todoor canvass are Mrs. Robert Pfeajanl Poinl Jejt),.f 675·1611 Entertainment In The "Starlleht Room" This Fri. &. $cat. the Franch Taylor Croup feat•rinv1 the excltlnt singing voi~e of Harry Jouph. SUNDAY BUP,FET -NOON TO 4 PM o, SP!t!A WEEKEND RATES THREE V$ AND TWO NIGHTS II Y'S TOYLAND ·- - - --..--_. _. -- - . . ,-.. -- .~~.:=~.: _,.-~~-..:.:.:::..:;:..;;.;;.;...;..;,;;,;...;.;;.._;,. ____________ i -.'. ---~--_-- ~-· - ...·~··· . ... ' -- . - . --·---~-- · - . " --~ ~ DDLEPORI, OHIO Thelma Pratt 4 • -- . . ... ' ' ... (F.o·. phru Sun. 2 p.m.) 2 p.,.... (d··~· bod)........................ $24.00 ' 3 Poroono (ono llonlo ond , . •inglo bod)......................................$30.00 ~ Per.oonl (two !doublo bodol.............. $35.00 Te~~i• CoUrts r Air Strip Fac:ilities j Golf Cour~e Privileges Convention Facilitiea AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASOMABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH CRAIG Barron, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barron, Gallipolis, clips a red ribbon to open traffic on east bound lanes of the new 4.5 mile Rt.. 35 bypass during this morning's acitivitles held abo\le Kanauga overlooking the new airport and Ohio River. Holding the ribbon for young Barroo Is Stanley EV11ns, retired. fouOOer of the Evans Grocery Co., of Gallipolis. New President of Boosters Named Don Wilson is the new presiThelma M. Pratt, 54, a former dent of the Meigs Athletic Boostresident of Middleport, passed ers. Wilson was elected Tuesday away TUesday afternoon in Cab ell County -Hwtlington no spital. night. succeeding Frank W. PortSle had made her home in Ra- er who served in the posl the venswood for about the past three past two year s. Other officers elected were years. Rev. Chester Lemley, first vice Mrs. Pratt was born in Byesville, Ohio, the daughter of tlle pr esident; Carl Hendricks, seclate llrice and Enuna Seidler orxlvic~ presidenL; Edna Wilson, Bissett. She "'as aiSQ preced- secretary, and Mrs. Grace Abed in death by two brothers. bott, treasurer. Mrs. Abbott de&lrviving are a brother, Jr. dined the post and the pre sident win H. Bissett, Wellsburg, W. will appoint a new trea surer who Va ., and a niece , Jessie Mae will be announced at the next meeting. Rupe , Columbus . A committee of three was namThe deceased, who operated a beauty shop for some time ed by out-going president Porter when she resided in Midd.Jeport, to audit the treasurer's books. had been employed as secre· Named were Bill Childs, Bll.l A~ tary of the Kaiser Aluminum bott and Hich Jones. Porter thanked everyone for Plant fabrication department manager at Ravenswood for a. their help and commended each bout 10 years. She was a mem· and everyone, "for a job well ber of the Lutheran Church and done," President Wilson introduced of the West Lafayette Eastern Head Basketball Coach Carl star. FWleral services will be Fri· day at 10 a.m. at the Rawlings. Coats FWleral Home with R e v. George Weirick, Ravenswood Lu theran Cllurch pastor, officiat. ing. Burial will be in the Franklin cemetery at Wellsburg. 128 Acres of Trees Planted Last Season Farmers in Meigs County planted more than 128 acres of trees Wlder the Agricultural Conservation Pr ogram during the 1967-68 tree~lanting seasoo, ac· cording to Wayne Chase, Chair. man. Agricultural Stabilization and Cooservation County C o mmlttee . Couch, Mrs. Tom Hcnnesy , Mrs. The chairman points out that GeraM Wildermuth, Mrs. Guy tree planting ls a long-time ln· f".dl ~ ., Mrs. E:(klle S m it h, vestment which ultimately will Mrs. Orville Wells, Mrs . J. M. add to the farmer• s income. And, Thornton, Mr.s. William Swat· ln the meantime, the growing zel, Mr s. Charles ~atzel, Mrs. trees will provide substantia l Ellen Couch, MrB. Kenneth Har- conservatim benefits by helping ris, MrB. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. reduce erosion and Oooding; sta. James Hawley, Mrs. Jack Car- bi\izl.ng and improving water supsey, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. plies, assuring clear, c I e a n Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Donald streams; and providing hunting Hurmel, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and olher outdoor recreation op · Mrs. Paul easel, Mrs. H a r r y portunitlea. Davis, Mrs. Dmald McKenzie, Under ACP, tOO ~blic shares Frank Vaughan and daughters, with farmers a part or the cost Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. How- ~ planting trees and of other ard English. soil, water, woodland, and wild· The house~ house solicitatior life conservation measures. By in Rutland Is being handled by sharing the cost ol such pracVeJOOD Weber, and Mrs. &YbU tices, both the tarmer and oltler Dice ls chairman tor Middleport. taxpayers contribute to the imTuesday's report from P a u I provement and conservation of easel, chairman of the rural mail the nation's vital resources. campalgn showed contributions Further information about for· totaling $295 !rom 139 contribesfry practices approved for utors. A total ol 3,500 letters ACP assistance may be obtalnwere sent. ed at the Count;y ASCS ootce. The Racine residential area In Meigs count;y, ACP costIIOI!dled by SuSIII Tuttle, Nansharing will be available In 1969 cy Benl>, and Mln<IY Proffitt for sueh forestry practices as netted 1137.12. Mrs. Vinas Lee, A-7, Forest b"ee pi&lltlng and sponoor or the Southern Future Business Leaders ol America B-10 Woodland Club, was chairman for RaclDe. Wolfe who asked the Boosters to help buy seven rolls or mm to be used at the home games, oranges for half time for the varsity, and tickets Cor the baske~ ball teams and managers to see the tlrst basketball game between Ohio University and 1001ana. The requests were unanimously apprO\'ed. Rev. Lemley and Bud Abbott were asked to winterize th e foOO booth at the Meigs field at Porn~ eroy. The Boosters \IOted to sponsor a Thanksgiving night arv:1 New Year's Eve dance, both to be held at Meigs High School There were 29 member s present. Paul E. Scally roy Mayor Charles Logar' • eourt Tuesday evening were Charles Larkins, 43, Long BoUom, lor travellng the wrong WIJ on a one WI.Y street. fined $5 and eosts, and Nora Hartman, 32, Long -.... $15 and 00111 lor opeodo lng. (ContlJUed lr<Jm Page 1) should be made. However, Porter Slid that Ute ruling is loosely wrttte" Ho urged that the board dola,y makt~ payment to custodians until the matter Is carefully examined. All a result the board agreed that Morrison will calculate the time involved, the amount of compensatory time that was given custodians when they worked overtime and the amount of money 1nvolvedinpaying the overtime. Porter stressed that it is not the Intention of the board to deny any custodian any payment for legitimate overtime. Referring to the bus drivers, Porter stressed also that the board is "not closing the door" on the drivers and added that tile board wants drivers to feel tree to bring problems before it. It was reported that the board must start paying time and one-half for all over 40yoursforcu&todians after next Feb. I. In another action. the board agreed to o1Ier Charles Chancey, football coach, a new contract ex· tending over a Ove year period at a salary of notlessthan$1,000 a year. He has another year remaining on his present contract. It was agreed also to send Chance.) a congratulatory letter for his "outstan:Jing" works inc e coming to the district. Mrs. Wilma Mees was granted a leave of absence as a cook from the Pomeroy Elementary School to exteDd to Jan. 1, 1969. Mrs. Austin Phillips will substi~ tute at that school. Employed as a regular cook at the Meigs Junior High School was Mrs. Mildred Hysell who has been serving as a substitute. Mrs. Jessie Ferrell was named substitute custodian at t.he Salem Center WASIJINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Trade Commission will oo the controversy over automobile war· rantles. 1be agency plans l.o re· lease Monday a long. secret report on its warranty lnveiJtiga. tton. Soorces said hearings will be scheduled for January . The FTC actloo follows 1)00Iication Nov. 2 ot part of a report by auto industry critic Ralph Nader. According to Nader, the FTC slafi study blamed the automakers for lheproblems carbu;y. hold public hearings TW 0 CALLS ANSWERED The Racine emergency squad reported two rWls made by the squad Tuesday, one to Sarah Congo, Portlal"ll, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:15 p. m. and admitted as 1 medical patient, and one at 6:50 p. m. for Mrs. Clint Johnson. Portland, who was taken to Meigs General Hospital. of fund s to obtain balances for Clerk L. W, Mc Comas were apvroved. The ooard grantecl office space in the RUtland High School building to the Leading Creek Conservancy District and granted permission for Mrs. Marvin Roberts lo purchase an old sewing machine belonging to the schools for $20. It was reported that a door has been installed on the RutlaOO bus shq, and a new door is being Installed at the Central oro lind when they 11')' to malllt dealen live up to warrant:lH. The r_.-t said the main prol>o lem involved slow reiJnbur8... ment the autornakora give lo dealers. This lead• to dllaleN either avoiding warnrty worti. or performing It with ' P<><>toj. mechanics," the report Aid. . However, Iince the inve..._.. tion was started, the automakert have cut back warranty ter1n1. which were based on a apecltlt: period of time or a set n.unbel' ~miles . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPUAL Admissions - Mark Gilkey; Clifton; Daniel Ralrclen. ~ ford; Marie Rizer, Syracuse; Sa!:~ ah Congo, Racine; Wesley GD:Ib4. Mason. Discharges - Virgie FettJ, Frances Oldaker, Irene Rhodei, Mary Barnhart, Rita Arnold,. Wesley Gibbs . President Virgil King,membera. Mrs. E. o. Rail, Hiram Slawter, ani Don Mllllen. Building. 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVKE !UPON REQUEST) Our UH•I Good Clunt,. Robinson's Cleaners Attending the meeting besides those named earlier were Board IVY Size 5-8 Sc hool , It was reported that the sale of the Bedford School has been Width C·D cmllJleted and $7,500 received from iL It was agreed to invest the money and to advertise for bids with treasw-y notes paying at least nve per cent to be given preference on the type of invesbnent with certificates of deposit to be the second choice. Morrison reported that one bus is due this week two are due in three weeks. Three other new school buses are e:q>ected around Jan. I. The State Controlling Board will consider the district'! request for funds on the lati.t:!r three buses when it meets this week. It was agreed to purchase bond s on personnel handling large amounts of fuOOs and transfers am SJ-99 Size 8%-12 12'>'2-4 Youths C-D Width sg.99 THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Prind MIDDLEPORT, 0. Dies Wednesday NEW llAVEN - PaulE. Scally, 63, Third St, New Haven, long· time personnel sq>ervisor of the American Electric Power SysLem's Philip !1>orn Plant, died Lhis morning at the Holzer Medi· cal Center, Born May 18, J905 at Wheel~ ing, W. VL, he was the son of the late Michael and lVII Gosney Scally. The deceased had been an employee of the Philip ~orn Plant foc 19 years and prior to that sened as safety supervisor at the AEP's Windsor Plant in PCM'er, W. Va. Surviving arehiswire, Thelma; a daughter, Mrs. Virgil G, Roush (Nancy) of New Haven; a son, Thomas C., New Haveni two graOOchildren, a brother, Joseph, of Clevelaro, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Krone ol BrecksvlUe, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Harris. Fwleral services will be held Saturda,y at 2 p.m. at the KeUer Mortuary in Martins Ferry and burial will be in the Union Cemetery at Smithfield, Ohio. Friends may call at the Foglesong llome In Mason Thursday rrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and dur1ng the same hours Friday at the KeUer Morluary. FrieOOs are asked to contribute to the Ameri~ can cancer Society in lieu of fiowers. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your Dependoblo O..lerFor PLUMBING AND HEATING l'hoMWY2·2550 Improvem;ent.;..~;:;;;::;;::;;;;~ TWO FINED Two persons tined In Pome- Plan Warranties Hearings. Bus Driver Dies Tuesday Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ will meet Thursday at the ctwrch at 7:30 p.m. Martha Chltds will be in charge of the Thanksgivlng program. LOCAL TEMPS MARRIAGE APPLICATION The temperature in Pomeroy• s Wayne Oliver Roush, 47, Rt. 1 busines.s district at 11:36 a.m. Racine, Carmer, and Claudia Car- today was 38 degrees wtder OV· ole Shields, 29, Rt. 2, Racine, ercast skies. bank teller. North on Rt. 62 ond Pt. Ploo•ont, W. Vo. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SUNDA 10-7 (Continued !rom Page 1) Legion 10d the ladles auxiJiary, Mrs. Lillian Stleff, ln tribute to hor late husband. WIU, presented a patriotic pla(Jle to the post, and Mrs. N. T. Waytand gave a book. ~ briefly at the observance waa Mayor C. 0. Fisher, a member of the post Entertainment was provided by Ben Franklin, Jr., a Point Pleasant magician. Auxiliary members were assisted in serving the dinner by the junior group, At noon a dinner was provided for the crew ot the Perry County 40 et 8 train which moved through the Eighth District ol the Ohio Department collection 1969 memberships. Taking dinner at the Middle· port post were Maurice Hick· etts, district commander; IUch. ard Lentz, vice commander; Har. old Cox, past district commander; Llnk Rittgers, district sergeant at arms; Gerald Bolyard, district treasurer, and Willard Hartshorn. Roach, Kelly, and Charles Wayland met the train with the Middleport post's 160 memberships, two over quota for the year. Members of Feeney • Bennett Post participating in the Veter. ans Day Program at the Meigs High School Monday w e r e Roush, Marvin Kelly, Hoach, and Sam Clark. Saturday Housh, Chester Er· win, John Fultz , Roach , and BlU1ce attended the Department's 50th Anniversar.Y banc:pet at t h e Youth Center on the Ohio Exposition GrolUlds. Auxiliary is Conducting Canvass ! ~I •• The Meigs County Shertfr s Department reported an accident · at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday on Route 33, a t1lll mile north of Burlinglam. An auto driven by Robert steel, McArthur, sustained heavy damage when it struck 1 deer ttat crossed onto the highway in front ot the vehicle. The deer ran ot.f and could not be found. A door-to--door solicitation Cor tc~~tributions to the Meigs Coun- ( :l GET OUR THE COMMUNIST LEADERS of thlsSovietocctQ>Ied nation have ordered the nmnber of foreign correspondents here r&duced and warned the days of stallnlst rule may be coming back to Czechodovakia, press sources said today, The .sources said there would be large nwnbers of dismissals of Czechoslovak journalists as weD as the e:xpulaion of Western correspondents. It also was indicated the party leadership, its reform policy B<PJ&&hed by the Soviet bloc Aug. 21 invasion. could no longer guarantee there will be no return to the Stalinist mass arrests and executions that marked the early 1950's in this country. I 25~ Coast Guard offlcials termed the danger or flooding eOOed at 8:30 p. m.., about five hours after cityoftl.cials huddled to plan emer~ gency actJon to keep water (rom .Oowi~ into suburbs. PRAGUE - TINY'S has the ') .... WWI Veterans I I • ' • • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., November 13, 1968 iI OPEN TIL EVERY NIGHT • I \ 1.50 VALUP • Here Comes Santa ~ with the FINEST GIFT of Alii -( CArtPEnNG fOrChristmas,Complete INCLUDING PADDING AND INSTAllATION, ONLY lo t1mt lm yoiJ• hol,doy eo!erro oro,ng orod o long ll)tuoe of family en royment ~ enroch you• home wi!h !he lu-. wy of fine c ar~ t , ng 1 Choo se losh1on's newest c ut-and -loop sc ulptured Alv 1n!. po lyester Iober . or tufted lo~;~p wo~;~l tweed br Mos lo,-,d Eod co opel os beout•fully su1ted lo• cootempo10ry, !redo t, onol 0 1 Medtterroneon fur no sl·ung~ an-d corru=s •n a ronge ol 10 decorator colors See these and mont other corptt!!i 10 su.t ony budget, w1th year~ to pay $ 95 SQUARE URD EASY BUDGET TElliS INGELS FURNITUR·E PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPOit'r �~-~ ··• ••• • • ''Y',• • •< - .. . -· . . --.- . ·• .. - - SPECIAL! . 10 - The Dally Sertinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., November 13, 1968 ADAMS PARADE OF BREAD ·7 VALUEs . ·ft 16oz. ln. I Sot. Onfy, Nov. 16 . ' \ SMOKED PICN ICS LOW PRICE 4- 6 lb. Avg. SCOT LAD Canned Pop.••••.10 cons 1. ' - Scot Lad Pork & Beans ________ 4 ~=~?"' 1. 00 - SCOT LAD JOWL BACON ~:~------~b.:.19t BACON~::~:~~-------·3 99C SLICED BOLOGNA .•••••..::49C lb. · PAMPERS Corn Flakes--------------------~~·~ 25~ CHOCOLATE-COVERED SCOT LAD REGULAR Soft Margarine-----~-----------3 !~:: 1.00 CHERRIES SCOT LAD 30's DlYTIMEl. 12's OVERNITE Limit 1 LIVER PUDDING _!·,49C GROUND BEEF1~~!~-----~b~ 59..._.........., SCOT LAD Biscuits ___________.12 ca •• Chocolate 1.00 bOll PET AND RITZ FROZEN FOODS PIE SHELLS Pkg. ~inch shells 2 Reg. 1. 29 PHILLIPS ~ By The Wilson Co. BANQUET BOOTH BREADED POT PIES 3 12 oz. cans 26 oz. MILK OF MAGNESIA 1 $ • Health & Beauty Aids Spedalsl wl. SHRIMP 34 TOOTHBRUSHES 69~ • • BRYLCRE:ftol HAIR DRESSING ........... lge. tube ~Sc VOTE TOOTH PASTE ...... . ....... .... giant size 39c ALK.A·SEL TZER ....................•.. larPA size 4Qc .• •• •• • • • •• •• • • • . • Value 25 C ir Sp ~ag~ 1.10 . . ' 4' ' ~ . Reg. 49c Pacquins Hand Lotion •• • • CHILDREN'S 39~ ASPIRIN SPRAY NET OR Sudden Beauty ' -~ . •• • 1~ BAYER Milk RIN: _ _ _ Reg. 69 • 10 oz. box /. .fi Gillette c tokely Whole Kernel ROYAL SCOT GOLDEN Marga rI ne -•·----=-·====· 8 1 00 HOLSUM CORN 3 1 00 CINNAMON ROLLS P L k • 19~ uc ' leS-----------3 for 1.00 HOLSUM BREAD STOKELy ~ Cake Mix & Frosting••••. 4 1. 00 CATSUp BROTHER~ A ~ ~ Instant Coffee __________ ;~~ 1. 09 DAIRY . 10 79~ SCOT LAD T 01•1 et T•ISSUe·=----------VALUES! 2 29 SHERBERT NORTH STAR d Joy Dog Foo --------------~-· • e l-Ib. solids IGHT • QUICK NUTRITIOUS SNACK e PKG. OF 12 MARTHA WHITE 14 oz.1 bot. each BULBS pk9 s. 303can $1 bo>os RIPLE HEADER SPEED SHAVER 75WATT HILLS 99 Several Delicious flavoh Pops ides 12 For 1/2 gal. package ~ 10 oz. jat ' ' ORANGES . ' BEST FOR PETS-OUR LOW PRICE 1. 19 lb. bag ~o •. 39~ -------:~- . - . . .. ~- .. . .-.. . ----~-~- . . .. Now ~ Reg. 27c 1 U.S NO. 1 POTATOES 25 lb. bag MARKET- Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun.12 to 9:30 We Aocept Federal Food Stan~p~ C ,.., MIR 1nd Smnd Sta. "W• n ~ -·-- · ··---- ---·- Reg. 150 ~ PHONE! 992-3480 aw 'Die 7 CA8011, 0. .,. Uall . •• •• •• .•• 992-5759 ' i••• 271 N. 2nd. AVE. CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES -. ~ 4' 5 . ASTIC COATE ANTISEPTIC PLAYING OR BRIDGE SE •• _;.,;.__ 35T "'$ ~ & LISTERINE Quart Size 25 lb. Princella Yams---- 9.~ GOLDEN RIPE NEW CROP FLORIDA ; Reg. 1.49 Reg. 98c Only FIRM .' pack NESCAFE 4 $29.95 roll SERVE HAM AtiD SWEET POTATOES GILLETTE PENDANT KNACK WATCHES RAZOR LADIES . Reg. SO SOFT BRAND New Natural Fla¥or Instant Coffee Pill Box Rain Bonnets . BAKERY GOODS large loa¥es BARBASOL . -~--- -. -- - . ., :.-,- .. r.o•·~""""-"' •'"_. , .- _._r,.._. , ... , . , ,, _ , ,,.., ~- · ·-· . .. • ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �~-~ ··• ••• • • ''Y',• • •< - .. . -· . . --.- . ·• .. - - SPECIAL! . 10 - The Dally Sertinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., November 13, 1968 ADAMS PARADE OF BREAD ·7 VALUEs . ·ft 16oz. ln. I Sot. Onfy, Nov. 16 . ' \ SMOKED PICN ICS LOW PRICE 4- 6 lb. Avg. SCOT LAD Canned Pop.••••.10 cons 1. ' - Scot Lad Pork & Beans ________ 4 ~=~?"' 1. 00 - SCOT LAD JOWL BACON ~:~------~b.:.19t BACON~::~:~~-------·3 99C SLICED BOLOGNA .•••••..::49C lb. · PAMPERS Corn Flakes--------------------~~·~ 25~ CHOCOLATE-COVERED SCOT LAD REGULAR Soft Margarine-----~-----------3 !~:: 1.00 CHERRIES SCOT LAD 30's DlYTIMEl. 12's OVERNITE Limit 1 LIVER PUDDING _!·,49C GROUND BEEF1~~!~-----~b~ 59..._.........., SCOT LAD Biscuits ___________.12 ca •• Chocolate 1.00 bOll PET AND RITZ FROZEN FOODS PIE SHELLS Pkg. ~inch shells 2 Reg. 1. 29 PHILLIPS ~ By The Wilson Co. BANQUET BOOTH BREADED POT PIES 3 12 oz. cans 26 oz. MILK OF MAGNESIA 1 $ • Health & Beauty Aids Spedalsl wl. SHRIMP 34 TOOTHBRUSHES 69~ • • BRYLCRE:ftol HAIR DRESSING ........... lge. tube ~Sc VOTE TOOTH PASTE ...... . ....... .... giant size 39c ALK.A·SEL TZER ....................•.. larPA size 4Qc .• •• •• • • • •• •• • • • . • Value 25 C ir Sp ~ag~ 1.10 . . ' 4' ' ~ . Reg. 49c Pacquins Hand Lotion •• • • CHILDREN'S 39~ ASPIRIN SPRAY NET OR Sudden Beauty ' -~ . •• • 1~ BAYER Milk RIN: _ _ _ Reg. 69 • 10 oz. box /. .fi Gillette c tokely Whole Kernel ROYAL SCOT GOLDEN Marga rI ne -•·----=-·====· 8 1 00 HOLSUM CORN 3 1 00 CINNAMON ROLLS P L k • 19~ uc ' leS-----------3 for 1.00 HOLSUM BREAD STOKELy ~ Cake Mix & Frosting••••. 4 1. 00 CATSUp BROTHER~ A ~ ~ Instant Coffee __________ ;~~ 1. 09 DAIRY . 10 79~ SCOT LAD T 01•1 et T•ISSUe·=----------VALUES! 2 29 SHERBERT NORTH STAR d Joy Dog Foo --------------~-· • e l-Ib. solids IGHT • QUICK NUTRITIOUS SNACK e PKG. OF 12 MARTHA WHITE 14 oz.1 bot. each BULBS pk9 s. 303can $1 bo>os RIPLE HEADER SPEED SHAVER 75WATT HILLS 99 Several Delicious flavoh Pops ides 12 For 1/2 gal. package ~ 10 oz. jat ' ' ORANGES . ' BEST FOR PETS-OUR LOW PRICE 1. 19 lb. bag ~o •. 39~ -------:~- . - . . .. ~- .. . .-.. . ----~-~- . . .. Now ~ Reg. 27c 1 U.S NO. 1 POTATOES 25 lb. bag MARKET- Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun.12 to 9:30 We Aocept Federal Food Stan~p~ C ,.., MIR 1nd Smnd Sta. "W• n ~ -·-- · ··---- ---·- Reg. 150 ~ PHONE! 992-3480 aw 'Die 7 CA8011, 0. .,. Uall . •• •• •• .•• 992-5759 ' i••• 271 N. 2nd. AVE. CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES -. ~ 4' 5 . ASTIC COATE ANTISEPTIC PLAYING OR BRIDGE SE •• _;.,;.__ 35T "'$ ~ & LISTERINE Quart Size 25 lb. Princella Yams---- 9.~ GOLDEN RIPE NEW CROP FLORIDA ; Reg. 1.49 Reg. 98c Only FIRM .' pack NESCAFE 4 $29.95 roll SERVE HAM AtiD SWEET POTATOES GILLETTE PENDANT KNACK WATCHES RAZOR LADIES . Reg. SO SOFT BRAND New Natural Fla¥or Instant Coffee Pill Box Rain Bonnets . BAKERY GOODS large loa¥es BARBASOL . -~--- -. -- - . ., :.-,- .. r.o•·~""""-"' •'"_. , .- _._r,.._. , ... , . , ,, _ , ,,.., ~- · ·-· . .. • ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �..... .......... 12- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport..PomerOy, o., Novemberl3, t96R B RNEY A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Br~g Top Grade Results '• t WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 '·"'· Ooy Boforo Publ lcotioll Mortdoy o..dti,. 9 •·"'· Co..c:ollotlo11• & Correction• Will ~. eccorod ~t~~tll 9 o .... . for Doy of PvblicotiOI\ ltEGUU TIONS Tho Publt,hor ruoNu rho rig ht to edit or ,. joel gny <:~d• doo me d ob· jltctloi'IOblo. Tt-. fublt•hor will not .,, roopon•lb lo or moro '~"" on• lnco"ect !n10rtlon . RATES Por Wom Ad S.n•in 5 conh pe• Word""' ln•ortlo11 Mlnlrnu"' CIM•t• 7!c 12 contt per •o•d tlvee con•ocu11-wo il\•orti•"•· II conn per Word •i• col\ooc"''"' '"''"''"'· · 15 ,.... unt Oi.cowllf on poid 1d1 • ~do paid .,..ith i" 10 do~• · CARD OF TH•NKS & OIITUARY l\.58 for SO wDrd 111i nirnwrn . Eo . . . olltiorwl wDI"d 2t . BliND •OS Ad41rlotMI 25c Chorge per Ad .. or · ' Pomeroy 2 SIGNS QUALITY ter . James Smith and singers. organists, Ann Lambert and Fritz Buck and Ewing Funeral Home. The Porter Midkiff Family. 11-13-ltp Notite ~VILL DO sewing in my home for Chrlstmao. Carolyn Lewis . Phone 992-22'11. 11-l-12tc 1961 CHEVROLET Bel A;, Wogon ......................... $350 Blk . finish, red interior . VB engine. Automatic trans . Radio and heater . Pomeroy Motor Co• OPiN EVES. l :o6 'Jl · I'OMEitOY. OHIO GARAGE SALE - 3011 Elm St., Middleport, Saturday, Nov. 16., 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Miscellaneous woodworking tools, !lOCket sets, all type mechanl~ cal tools, rour inch vice, !!Witch boxes, tool boxes, 80ld- ering guns, pipe vice. valve grinder. coal stove, Simplicity garden trl<'l<lr with all attachments, shallow well pump, above tools belonged to late Joseph PosUewa;te. 11-13·3tc Wanted ANTJQ'JES, furniture, dlshel. misctllaneous. Mrs. Howard Ceoll, 8011 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 1-2S-tlc For Rent fURNISHED and unfurnished WIU. DO sewing at home apartments . Clooe to ocbool. zlppen, pockelll, pegging, Phone 1192-54!4. 111-J&.IIe hemming, alterations, etc. Mn. Freddie Thabet. Maoon. 4 Phone m.SSSI. 4-!0-lfe HIRNISIIED apartment. rooms and bath. Marion Reynolds, Maoon, W. Va. Phone THERE WILL be a gun shoot TIS-5147. 11-1ttlc Sunday, Nov . 17 beginning at noon at the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Everyone is STORAGE SPACE. storage lor boats, trallen;, cars, campen, welcome . 11-12-Stc etc. Write P.O. Box 3211, Pomeroy. Phone 9921798 or ... ACANCY for two elderly peonick Seyler. 11-~12tc ;t-jile. Prefer private paid patients. Phone Mason , TIS-5185. l~tfc FURNISHED APARTMEN'Ml In Middleport. All utilities paid. Rowley & Reed, MidWILL DO BABYSJ'ITING evendleport, Phone 1192-27711. ings and weekends, Phone !~tic 992-59!17. 11-3-12tc J XOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE is hereby given. In compliance with Section m5.17 revised code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1968, have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for. pubUc inspection at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against any valuatlOn or assessment, except the valuations fiied and asseuments made by the Tax Commissioner of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Revision. at its ofnce In tile Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio, on or after February 15, 11169. Complaints mmrt be made in writing, on blanks furnished by the County Auditor and filed in his office on or before tile time limited for payment of taxes for the first hall year, or at any time dur- 'I'RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Courl, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rt. 124, Phone 992-2951. 8-11-tlc For Sale !967, t2ri0 THREE bedroom trailer with 8 x 30 awning. See at 810 S. 4th Middleport. Phone 992'.!012. 11-lutc ~969 ZfG-ZAG sewing machlnf This machine makes buttonholes. dams, blind hems. Thill ma<hlne like new, has factory warranty. Pay $5 per IIIO!IIh or $4U1 cash. can m.l838. -· ., ... . . . ' .... All Le1al Beverages O'BRIEN A CROW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - 1 story frame, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, part garage, uUllty room, S lots for a total of 100 • 110. Good boy $6,1100.00 MiNERSVILLE - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrootn1, !>alii recently remodeled, In food condltloo, garage and worklhop. fii,OOO.OO SYRACVSE - I story frame, a l'OOJJlS, 2 bedrooms, batb , all on -4 level lots, garden, indudes forced air heallntr stove. $8,500.00 HENRY E. a.ELAND The Former ~ a......fttZMI II-1UI< HOBSTETTER USED FURNITURE 2--Pc . Ll¥1ng Raon1 SullO!. 35.00 l-Pc. Caffo• & End Tobie S.t. . . . . .. . . . .. ... 18.95 Sofo Bod • • ,, ., • • . , •.. .. . 25. 00 Cu.hlon Moplo Choha ,. DQ . 7 95 Chlldro11 a ' School Do•k & Chair ..... 9.95 Ironing B0<1rd . . , . .. ....... 5. 00 ~:~~. Budg•!.!~P 992-5896 REALTY GEO. HaBSTE'I)'ER, BroUr SYRACUSE - J room brick, batll, basement, lor<ed air heat, 3 loll, f2(1,000.00, SYRACUSE - 6 room one floor home, bath, forced sir beat, double garage, breezeway, level lot. f2(1,000.00 RUTLAND - 114 Acres, 15 bottom, 2 barns, large a room home, ll'.r baths, basemeat. STEREO RADIO combination, Also 5 room house. Minerals. four-speed intermixed ehangf2(1,000.00 er, four - speaker sound HELEN or VJRGIL TEAFOIUI 'ystem, lovely walnut finish . SYRACUSE lftlltliiZI This set just a few months old. Pay balance of $89.98 or monthly payments. Call 992Business Servf3218. 11-8-&lc c. C. BRADFORD AUCTION!lER EARI.,Y AMERICAN stereo, Complete Service 19118 mndel stereo AM&FM Phone IUt-Jft!l radio combination, dual speakRacine, Ollie er system. Balance due, $86.CrfH Bradford 78 , or monthly payments of 5 I tfc $6 20. Call 1192-3218. 11-Mtc COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR outfit, contact Wm. R. Thoma, phone 992-31117. lHUtc AIR CONDmONING Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrlgf'ration, l':ew H:wen . hone 1182-2079 4 6 tfe FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath. unfurnished, 165(1 Lincoln Heights . Phone 992-#14. 111-29-Uc FOUR ROOM bouse, Laurel St., Pomeroy. newly renovated. Cali 992-5293. 111-31-tfc FOUR ROOMS, bath and garage In Middleport, Phone 992-2903. 992-3702, 99U160. 11-7-&tc 10 x 50 TRAILER, extra nice, phone 1192-2619. 11-7-«c SIX ACRES bottom land, 650 feet river frontage , railroad on other side. Three camp sites rented. four more to HliDGET PRICE furniture on our t'lird noor budget shop Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio. ? Zil de rent. Suitable for industry or SEWING MACHINES. repair housing projeet or sand and sprvlce, all makes. WY 2.gravel. Call Masoo 7'13-5147. m14. The Fabric Shop, Pom11-111.6tc eroy . Autt.orlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen NEW FOUR room Hot Blast Scissors. 3-29-lfe coal hester, l'llone Coolville 867-3337. ll-111.6tc CIGARETTE vending machines and service. ABC Enterprises. !I AY aod straw. Ca 11 91I'U227. Mason . W. Va. Phone 77J-,';54S. 11~121p 8-t-tfc --- --- TWO DRESSED hogs . Phone 882-3182, New Haven . 11-8-5tp Insurance AUTOMOBfLE Insurance beea r..anetlled'!' Lost your operator's tlcense7 Call 992-2966. I II tfe LIOAL NOTICI TO WHOM IT Mit. Y CONCIIRNz NoUee .. hen~b)' ~"ea Uld oa the 41h day ot NoHmblr. uee. RellrieUa s . P"ofi l, u l!neutrhl: of UJe r.tote of 0 . R. Farlt, deeeued . 1•\e of Lawnncebu111 . Tenn-. ftlll4 I.JI ll'llt Ceurt under Cue No. IOPI(, :on autben t• CI~d eop:r ol Letten Tf'IUment.u:r JMued lo ber b:r Ute County Court of Lawnoc:e Count:r. Ttnne.M . NoUeo U turther ll•eD lhal aU eredltf'lrt of &ald. ....,_t.ll of 0 . B. Fart., df!C'Iulld, Wbo duiro to ~~~aert tbelr lieu 1111111.t. tbl eotate of tald dte11d111t. wtdcll an IG~Caa.4 In lblt State. oball p.-.eat ~ claim&, duly awom, wiWII m moatbl niter tlle fiUDJ of •ltl Let.l.on In tid• Court, or thlftl.r Aid ueu obaD for· I' ver bll blrrl4 1nd eaneoDec!.. 11 e: .,IOHN C. aAC'ON Actlftl ,r.Nh .IIHI .. n t3: 11 10 Jt.e u•At. NOTICI u.. t)', Oblo, c... No. lt.311 pr&:P'iJI' tor divorce from •lkl 8oJ1t lleDa!:.!ol 011 tho fi'UUDIIII of , _ of De.wct dub' IIDCI utNmo eruolb'. ud oihlr proper "u.t'; Mid ea-. wW be for hNrtDI on or lfta U.. JfUI 41)" of llecflm,.r. 1118. liMA McDANIIf., ,.alnttff .1. •· a••rlln. .t.ttorMy for Pl•llltfH W JDJ II 1,1 11 U1 11 20; 11 271 11 .. lite M;l' • •: • • -- • • • 11 to 6 Sat. • • -- --- - -- -9 to 7 3 R.on1e 11 . Rt~oervlftl" and o•cept. Ina W tonner lf'IDtor aU mineral~: Ul"lderlyinl ttle Above d..ertbed rnl lldn or .. ldfiU. Parcel No. ! : Tho!! followtnJ reol I!Jtate 111tuated In the County ol Mel.it, Stall! of Ohio, &lid 1n tiH Townohlp of Lebonon , 11nd bounded on4 di!SI'rlbed •• lotio••: In 8eettm1 No. 21 . To1m No. :I, ..._., No. H of the Oblo Company•• Purebde. Be· lll.nnlnl at the eouthw11111t ...omer of what wu formerly IAwil Smith'• 13 ncre lot. deeded by C .. N Smith and S~trah Smith: thence 111 on euterly direction with the e0:1nWr of the Portland and Lon1 Bottom Ro~ to what wu fonnerl)' l..l!wt. Smlth'f bOUth IJne ltrllle. Nld road; thence ·n a Sun. · - - -----· ·II ~"'"t"•<' & l <"• h fiJr~'< "ll <" l , "I' rodl to Pitt.l HoUaw1 th~nl'l! dnwn 11\d Holtow to wbet wa• formerly M. L . Ftteb'• nortlnnat eorntr of 1 I!> Acre Lot; tbeneo In a northerly dJri!ICUan down De'Wittl tnnc" ol 21 nun with meandertnll of 1l1d run bflt~lnnln1. to the place of eontaln · 1"1 tbrH (:JJ AI'NI , more 11r leu. Reference Deed , Valume 14116, P ..e ~. Meln County Deed Heeordll. Tho prayer of ..&d Petltton t. for the &lifl of sa id. real eatate for tile lJUrpo.M of P•Jflll decedent's d.eb&l and cllllt..l of .edmlnltlration. The Pl!fiODI lbo.e DUIDtioMd Will fur-th ...r tab notice that thQ' have been mad!!! partlet defenda11t to lli4 Petition, .end that lbey are requlnd to anawer the aamo on or bfllon the 4th day of JaRUII'J, 1911tt. .IOHN M. WILLI, Actmlnlstretor of tiM llf... of Lluro l. Wolhl, diiCO.-d WlltTII ANO FULTZ AHoTIIIJI fir PJ.elnHff 11 13; 11 20! 11 2TJ u 6;. 1:1 lt; 12 II lite .. I.A.L NOinCI Fa7 Hall, who wore li•Jf bawp. to rHfde et 1008 ltalt Cl)"d.l Hall and l ' ulap Stroel, ~lope, Ari&on~~, Lut wbo111 PreMnt oddnq t. llD· known; H.a:lll!l HuJh.M, wbo wu Jut ~own to n.tdo 11t Sunnnlope, Arl· mna, bul whoq pnunt oddnla Ia l•nlmown; Frank C. Hall and Bertha lfall, who Wl!l'e Ja.at lrnown to reoldo at Utica . New Yorlr, but wboll pl'l8-'!nt nald.enee U unknown; WUUam Swan, ... bo w•• lut known to ro.lde Nortb Oran1e Grove, Lol ;,n~elea, California, but whoefl Pf'lt· ••nt addre• lt unknown; Alma Hill, 1· ho 11'11 lut known to re11d11 at •to >'ortb IOU! Btroet, Sunaydope, Art· ~ ollll, but whoae pr1111ent r'ellldeoce Ia unlmown, and. Bar'bora Dornnllkt, 111 1210 •.ho•e lddreu 11 u.nknown and eon1101 be IKortaiDid. wtll take 110t1ee lhat Chorlea E . Hall, Stella Hill. RlURll D. Hill and Paullno Hill, h ..e filed th11t.r peUtlon In tlle Com· mon PleiiS Court ot Metp CoUDtJ', C'hto . belnJ Caae No . U383. lor the parUUon of tile real elt.lte blretnaftt~r clttcrlbed. an.d tor aecountJni: . fold pedtloa IIIla forth tbo ...era! gwnen 01' U!e pretent tnle.-.t In oald 1'11111 eatate, 11110UDla oxpeodld ~Y plaleUI& for Ul• tupport and ll•allltiJl&DCe ot At~na a . Roll, UDder atrreemenl. and ror dM amouata fill· pended on •td real oJtale. IQd tb' rt"nllla reellved thorflrom. Plal.ntlffl ore aeekiAJ t-o bave thelr ln&erea\11 tet oH tn oeveralty or lor a Judl.clll 1al11 of lbl follOwtlll real eala&ez The followini dlllt'rtbed pnndaN. ottuate4 ID the Townahlp of Lebanon, County ef llt!tp and State ot Ohio: Sllu.lted 1n e one buDd.red lttfl l.ot No. 188, Sec1tona U and 18 . Town 2, Baqfl 11, Olllo CempanT• Purob· nt<e. and boaadld ond duerlbed 11 !oUo. .: Bflrtnnlolll at 1 plow polnl 011 tiM w-ut Une of 1&1141 now or fonn.oriJ owned b7 Thomu P . Roll, 13'J~ hit north of lbe oorthoaat conMr of laadl roow or lormer1Y owned bJ El1labtUa Hall. u..- Boutb 81 deP"I .,_ W fffi to 1 oton11 thence SouUI '70 N'JI"el!tl I!Mt 218.1 ..., to • oplb 4rl· \"On Ill the COfDIIIr af II bfid.fel UMIIel norUI on th11 out UD.o of oal4 Thom"' F . Roll lando e:rJ fMt. \0 II IWIIUII llw.nee wNt &01!1 &o • doDo ID tbl -•• UD.e of 1.....- now or formert:r uwned b7 tbl N1d Tlaoma11 J'. Hall; Utc11ee 10uth on aald. Wut DIM 38'1'111 fltflf; to lbl pJK. ol beJID'I"~ aDd t••DillniDI Ulerata a..-. ~ oert~~~­ alld U..t they .,.. l'l4\llred to _ , lbe saMe 011 or befoll'lt tho 2IUI 4U of ~lllMr'-~-CMr- 1 . HoH lhllo H11ll lltiiiiiM D. H•ll Pe•IIM Htill PtaiMHfl Vfeltltlr anll Pultl AttlrMrt for , .. llttlflt U I ; 11 13: tl ,ID: 11 rtr; l2 -4; 12 11 tte 99~43 Pomeroy • 5~55 -GUARANTEED- ,. Free Estimates. PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete • Certified Strentth Pomeroy Homt & Aut IN E. Mllln I'OIIIenY. n SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE Hoovy clut,, o.tra deep ttoada, lour full p y nylon. 7751114 Whit• Stdewalla ONLY 518.95 popvlot •L111 O¥olloble. llmltocl number ot thl• ptll'fl· Fully f1uoront . . cf . Bulh by o big tiro ntoltor fer .• , Mo1t MOORE'S POMEROY Morris, recently. Mr. and Mn. Charley COVey and Mr. aOO Mrs. WUllam Hest of Belpre were recent guests of Mrs. Ada Bay • and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Glem Paulin of Lancaster were recent guests or Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross aoo children of COlumbus spent the weekend with lheir mothers, Mrs. A. B. Cross and Mrs. Howard Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diddle aOO children at COnverse, Texas, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson of Pickerington spelt Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sybil M I I e s, who accompanied them home to spend the winter. Miss Grace Ellb of Columbus and Miss Jane Eilts of Arliogtoo, VL, called on Homer an:l Edith ~encer. alii Mrs. Mason Re- cently, Mn. Joan Mattingly or Kansas and Mrs. Jean Lindsey of Grove Clt;y spent a week. Their father, Mr. Spencer, has been ill but now has returned home (rom Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'T\lrner or Lancaster spent &el'eral da,y s with her sister, Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr. Watson is confined to MOTte• APPOIMTMINT GP CUI No. :10010 --· .bo,...dl, 0. ....... "' Mil"' ... Notlee lt benby II¥1D that IDba· blt.b 11:. Smlt.lll of 211 Prtnee lttfllt, A&eUDdrta. Vlr,mla lui been dui.J eppolnt.d J:x~tm: of tile El ..te of IIUY Jl. Bbflnbaeb , dee:eued, lat.o of Pomoro:r. Jblll Count:r. Olllo. are reqU!.rM to j'l Ia lbelr with laid flduclan wtUWI CNdlton elalma -· four moa.Ud. Do\1114 thil llib da:P' ol. octoHr p, M. "IIIN u... ,,...... JuNo of Mill Ceunty li-1J ate 10-3Cil NOTICI OP AJI'Nt.......,.T caoeNo.I0.- ..u. ..... mont~~~ . Dated 1ldl ltttb da1 ot oet.obor ,_ ... O'llt!Uot , ....... Judfe ....... C.Uflt?' ..... 114, 11·11 tie NOTtcl OP AHCHtriTMitfr CaM No. JD,IIJI letete ef OPMI N. ....... ID tM.. NoUee II b-by pqa tb.al lldill:l ~. Welda . of Boute s. AIMQ-, Qldo, hu bleD dW, appotn\1114 U•tr .. tr11tnx of tbe ~ of Deftd N . •~n &alii deeiii&Md. TownlbiP, M.... CouDQ", of lelplo Oldo. CNd.Uon ue N41Ulnd to ftll tlt.11r dalma with aald ftducWT wltllbl ..... fowr -•lbl. Dated ihll IIIUl 4Q P. M. O'H:IIN of ......... .lloHitl .. ..._ 11).30; 11-ll 11·11 ate OutolMir c..,., 'THE IUORLD'S MOST &LCIVED l.l~ Btl<;, I G IMI ~ NrA, k T.M. .... U.S. hL 01. 4:30 P.M. r<eeping Meigs Gallia a~d Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained I'll SHOW YOU 'IWR IWOM, AHN1E, ~HD GIVE VQJ ,q LISl Of: OtellfS! 8£ QUO< MO lttlllOUGH IINO 9:IOtl YOU'll Wolfpen ~~ED C" 'IQR O!BT! News, Notes D. fl Robeson left last week to spen:l several days with relatives In Texas. Mrs. Larry Barr an! David or Langsville were Monday vi11ltors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma alii Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith were business v1!1itors inColum .. bus Jast week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers 1nd Valorie of Columbus were weekeOO visitors of her _parents, Mr. arxl Mrs. Joe Hatfteld. Bill Sayre or Colwnbus was a weekeOO vtsltor or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and DolL Mrs. Jotm Dodder aOO 110n of Colwnbus was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrl. J. C. Wyatt. Hints on Marble Keep your marble lovely by keeping it clean and properly protected. Wash marble with clean cloths and fresh , lukewarm water. Twice a year, wash it with a mUd de .. t e.r g e n t as an additional safeguard to remove residue dirt. Then protect II wtth a marble polish. This will help combat staining and d.iscolorizalion by absorbing into its pores ·a discoloring material. AC:ROSS 1. Epithet for a beavy weight 6. Undevet. 4 oped flowers 9. Money: al!Ulg .. . . now $1895 o.-. I 4 Hard Top. Ono ownet' . BeautUul hlll'gondy fiOI;rh with white vlr~rl Interior. Waa 52095 One Hard loo;al making of mcw.2. Artery 3. Sanskrit SHE'S STILL SORE' loi-J 1 form four ordinary word1. centenr NEXT TIME 6END 19. The A BOU(i!IV£7'.' brink of an IChOOI 4. P.... ry oc- apparatus 6. rn the war, in a way llke blrd Vmttamble theoelour Jumbleo, one letter to each IQIUII'f!, to er- DOWN' 1. A shower 11. Grumpy 12. Stranger 14. Pall'ltln&s and auch lS. Otve the once-over 18. You and I 17. Parer's 22. Affirmative 2S. Stnet algn casion. 1. Performed 8. One who 21. Torrid 26. Possess 26. On the nega- 31. tive side role :'\4. Uncanny 21. Weather makes a mulligan word 28 . A voice, in 11. Medie\•al tal• grammar 13. Try for a part In a play. 2'- Croua "Strtetca~ 37. Old Norse work -tO. Mr. Hod~s: .fl. Murphy 29 . Child's iaone apron 30. Capers -42. Tetra I I tGoTHET [) I I () WHAT THE A.\1&1TIOLJ5 BLACKSMITH 1\I~NED 5CULP10R DECIDED TO DO. canton river zs. Anybody or New trado•in. Al"'oat lll.o the wo• •old. Pow•• StHtl"'• Tra111 . aomebody 26. Barracks Item \ 27. YOUDI' deer 29. Vocal (A..wero t....-rvw) brickbat I so. Becau.ee ' •, Ynterda1'• 32. Teenap bete JlOire l•••"'•"IOOTY l OfnN IUI'IU "-C '""'·d Hy .,.\a. «cilln' U,. Into 11. . . . . . Nlol-1 DIIIN'J DO If ON -110111 A.oaw...-z ..._, dN :13. lfeanlne 31. Pronoun 3e. ClvU War Jotum,y II.Airltne 3rROOIS TERRY term at.""" 41. J:ncraver's New Furniture .OILY $'299 $30.00 .........." . C.W.Itlt ,.,•• 15. Before 18. Leath- 5. Anchored 20. CMtrlch- Top. ow,..r. t6, Withers 10. Dl31t courr>n BUICK .. .. now ll•kylo<k 2 Dr. ~t!JIMJllM;-"'"':::~ -:..c DAILY CROSSWORD Altitudes of 25,000 feet are not unknown to the condor of South America. Erskin lert Thursday to spent a week in Frankfort. Ind. Mrs. Audrey Wilson and lamlly of Jackson spent Sww:jay wtth her ]llother, Mrs. Harry lfa.»man. FUIINITUIE CO. MASOII, W. VA. ·THAT'S AND Hayman, Friday. Mrs. Bente Pickens and DliBB MASON PERRY AND 3 P.M. Racine Soeial Events called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis w:JRLD WITH FINAL! 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 407 PAGE MIODLEl'ORT, OHIO Mrs. Hazel carnahan and Mrs, Murl Harris are patients in Hol-1 zer Hospital. Ben Philson rewrned to his home from Meigs General Hospital. Mrs. Helen Younce returned to her home, Sunday, from Holzer Hospital. Her nephew and wife, Mr. ani Mrs. Orland Mitchell, Parkenburg, visited her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman spencer and children of Grove City spent a weeket¥1 and Mrs. Mary Cundlrl of Groveport and son, George, or the Air Force in florida, spent Sunday with their _parents, Mr. WINNIE, I"M TRAVEl. INa AROUND 11-IE: AT GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Dottle. WII.L CHAN6E. HER MIND. LOCAL REPORTS DAILY DIAL 992·3284 Meigs General HospitaL Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Roush of Columbus came for the weekend. Mr. aOO Mrs. John B. Strong and chlldren, Robyn Lee and Alfred Henry, of Charleston, W. VL, spent the weekend. with her mother, Marie Mlchael 1 and her sister, Mrs.. RaymoOO Grady of Racine. Mrs. Strong is the [ormer LiMa MichaeL Mr. end Mrs. Talmadge Evans and family of Qak Hill, 0., vlslt>ed Mrs. Esther Piper, Sunday. Rev. Glenn Bate of Rinard Mills 515, llUT Ntm/1/016 CAR"? presents • DeliY81} • Quick Service • Flnlshinr • Sand & Gravel By Mrs. Francis Morris A piano and organ preltxle by Lillian Hayman and Isabel Simpson preceded the call to worship TUesday evening, Nol'. 5, for the Baptist Da:y of Prayer, sponsored by the women at the church. Mrs. Gretta Simpson was leader, llpening with grOl.CJ · 11ingh~ or ''Sweet Hour or Prayer.'' The text. was Luke 11:1. The atteOO&nce was good end a service inspiring. Spedal singing was "Christ Cor the Whole Wide World" by France s Wilcoxen and her daughter, THANK& FOR mv1NI3 1 ft£T~AV INFORMATION NEWS Pluo 2. 19 Fecloral Tu 124 W. MAIH WHAT 00 YOU MEAN, WMPO tour ,.,.. . , . , of Aid poutloJI ill f • pu1Uioa oJ Hid Nal ..Uta IDII io ~ave tu biLend ol tho plalaUftl ret Iliff to them ln Mvaralt:r, II tbl U!D1o C1D 1M d.ODI w:Ulllout maJiihM lnltD7 to tba whole, aad If aot, that laid roll! Mla&e H .old aeeordlal W law; 1110 lor oceountllll 1D4 ~ otbu proper Nlifll. Till obo" ment1o6td parUa w1Q take 110Uett that the¥ blovo bMn madoe parllll 4eteD4ant to uld poU.tloa. From the Largest Tr,uc"k or Bull4>zer Radiator To The Smallest Heater Core. Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 Wheel Alignment Dood.: Volumo JOl. Pe•• 11, Mella Retonnco Schawarzel Marine I;XPERT COUIIb' Diet Jteconh. ...,_.l ...... St"'" 6-9~-18 BUETTNARS 1...-b ~ .,,.,... • · 1.,...11, Dneoutl NoUee 1111 h!!!re"by IIQD that atlth Jl. • . - -..A ot aoute a. Alball)'. OIIJo, IIU beell du11" appolnted. .A4mtniJI. aratrbt of 1bl ltliat. of Alllll &. R111· deeeoeed, 1aU of Sd.JIIO Towll· •hlp, llelp Counb". Ollto. cn41ton an required to tl1e thotr e111illll Wltlli Aid ftdaCIII'Y wHhiD a.-111 GEHIIJG EXPERIENCED PH, with thfl r11bt lo remO\Ie tile ume , a ny unneceuii'J' 4om . .o to bit paid lor bJ ClereoJrt Arnold, IIIII fVIIl'i•UOII BOYD RAY VeDA.NmL. wboM pi..&HI of nll4enn~ II Hlrtlord, W..t Virwtn&a. aDd -.bo S. ~ DOO-nadellt (Jf SUite of Ohio, II beNIIF DOtilled that 011 tM IIUII d&:P' of 6etoblr . 1tell, BINA McDANIEL. belq plalnUJt ftled Hr poUUoll 11&1M ll\m Nl dd ndant la tblll Cuurt (Jf common Pllu. ...,. Colan- and thon a ~1;11 pronuro rln•• of 1Dh wutor to moko cor •~In• J. Atto11dant on duly LIOAL NICmCI DoN Jl. Gnt.lllwahl, wi'!OH addna 11 8os TJ5, BalUmon, Mar:rlud, ancl whole pnaeat addreM. other thm the above, 11 unbCJWD llll4 eannol wllh n!IIOn&ble 4W· 1111ee M -rtalnedJ and ... rey RrooU Wellll, wbO&II pLace ol n•l· deee 11 urwaown oDd eADIIIOI wltll re1100nablfl diUpnco bll ueerta.lned, Will tHo notll'o that Jobn M. Wellll, a1 Adminllllntor of tlu! &late of Laure R. Welt.. dee. .lld, on the 20th day of .Junl!, 1988, flll!d 1 Petition 1n the Probate Court ol Melli Cou11t1, Ohio, 1llelln1 thot the ~nona! pnt· pert:r of aald de<:lldent II lnnffident tetntlon, and tbal Jt la neeet~11ry to mel! the real e.tate herelnofter det· crlbed.. to pay utd debiJ. That nl.d dcl!edent wu 1ebed In fee almple of ttl~ folloWiDI nal elltllte : The followi.DI f'ltal ...._te •tu.•l.fld ln the Count:r of M.eUI. Stoto ol ()bjo, and In lh11 Tmnuhlp of ~anon , and dlaerlbld u follows: P a reel No. 1: Tbe followtna cletl'rlbed premillfll, altuotod ln U:le TowDJhlP of Lflbllrton, Count,of lle1J8 lllld State of Ohio, IDd boUDded and deKrlbed more fUlly. " foUO"W'I: Belfll in Sec!U1m 11, Lot IIU(), In thl! ~<llltheut part of tile IOUtlnrut ODfl· fourth. belni three acl'lllll formeriJ' owned by G. W . Jte1111. Parcel No . J : The loUowtn1 dl!lulbed H&l ettlte. to-wit: Situated In th10 Townoblp of Lt!ban011, County or !lfelga and 1!1tatfl of Ohio, 11nd duertbfld •• follows: Belnl ..,-en ('J) ""ra, more or leu , altuated In the Sl>uthhlt part of S.C:tion 11. Town 51-16 RUSHEO our OF HeRB L.lr'e" A i On Display 115 Soon To Arrive 1. Romain In RGtklcl cur 2. Sproyocl w lth warm uap Home Reslauranl In Middle pori c~tat.e, ' 75! Real Estate For Sal• II-IG-61c ed , ground floor , furnace 1!169 WALNUT slereo console heat. phone 919'3584. 11-13-3tc with AM & FM radio, 4-cllanGordon H. Caldwell nel speaker system. 4-speed Auditor of Meigs County. Tli!IEE ROOM fumlshe<l_ apartintermix changer. Take over 11-5-!0tc ment, adults only. Phone 992payments of 18 per month or 5435. ll-131fc pay balance due $107.22. Call CHICKEN BARBECUE SUN· 992-?B36. 11-111.6tc DAY NOV 17 SllOilS Ored by For Sale the Racine Fire Dept. to hP f•OTATOES, Phone 84:1-2254 ZIG ZAG-Oli!ATIC. well known held at the fire house startClarence Proffitt, Portland. make sewb1g machine, h as Ing at 12 noon . ll-7-9te 10-lfl.tfc many features : makes buttonholes, darns, mends, withAUCTION , Friday, Nov. 15 at POOI>LE PUPPfES, AKC Toy out attachments, sews on all 7:30 p.m Adams Auetloo mlr l:Jture, t75 and up. Stud types of fabrics . Free home HoWJe. Rutiand , Ohio !lervice an~ grooming. Phoae demonstration . Pay balance ll-13-3tc 992-5443. ' II S tie of $42118 or monthly payments. Call 992-3216. 11-8-&tc A REVIVAL starting at Free· AKC Golden Retriever pupplel, dom Gospel Mission at Bald 5U Ash St., Middleport. 191Knobs , Sunday, Nov . 17. Business Services 5448. 8-D-tfc ll-13-3tc HADIO & TV REPAIR and antennas Installed. John HarriAKC Puppies, Scotlles, Cockers. WEEKEND moeting, Nov. 14 son , Phone 992-2522. 11-3 30tc Poodles, Westles and Schaauzthrough Nov . 17, at the Hobers, Barkaroo Kl's., CoolviUe, son Christian Unlon Church OOZER. BACKHOE, trencher Ohio, Phone 1!61.,1654. tvith Rev. Troy Fields. Night. and truck service, septie 11-10-l0tc ly services at HO p.m. Alto tanks, water lines, basement.l, will be a countywide prayer FOR BETI'ER cle:mlng, to keep also topsoil. Henry Babr, meeting Sunday, Nov . 17, at Phone !IM-3988 or Roger Bahr, colors gleaming, use Blue l p.m. O'Dell Manley , pastor. Phone 985-3958. tl'l3-30tr> Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent U·Ll-3tc eleclrlc shampooer fl. Baker Furniture. 11-11-«c DITCH DIGGING, water Uneo, MUSIC every Friday and Satleech beds, Paul Anderson, urday at Jack's Club on Har- 70 BALES hay. 40 cents a bale. Mason, W. Va. Phone 773rlsonviDe !Wad off Rt. 7. 5788. lll-9-3otp Call 992-2'140. 11-U-31p 11·13-3tc year. BUSINESS, Mgr. SPINET PIANO : Wanted, reHEADY . •·1x concrete delivspoosil>le party l<l tau over ered right lo your project. low monthly payments on rRAILER SPACE, ready to Fast and easy. Free estispinf':t piano. Can be seen lobook up. private, plenty of mates . Phone 992-3284, Goegcally. Write Credit Manager, room for children to play. lein Ready - Mix Co . MiddleP. 0 . Box 271i, Shelbyville, Phone 992-3904. 8-14-Uc port, Ohio. 6 SO lie Indiana . 111-31-12tp Ing which taxes are received FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, by the County Treasurer, withbath , furnished or unlum111hout penalty for the first half • «Nat A Dri~•~Thru) ! TH' PARSON-- PUT THATJUG OF CORN-SOUEEZIN'S AWAY ' 69's Are Here CAR WASH 0 () PAW-HERE COMES S~rvices EVINRUDE FOR 992-2181 J•clc W. C,.ar..y, finish, spotless clean interior. Good tires. Notice thanks to Dr. Daniels, Minis- POMEROY 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Ah 4 Door ...................... $995 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio . Local 1 owner cor, black Business CAFE NOW OPEN Big T rade-ln AIJowan~e or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires . Low mileage by loc:ol owner. 1 :3<1 '~"' - 10 5 :00 P·"' Doily 8 :30 g .m. TO 12:00 Noon S<1lurdey WE WISH to express our sinCfre thanks and gratitude to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for tbeir kindness, sympathy . floral offerIngs, food and cards extended to us during the illness aod death of our husband and fa · !her. Porter Midkiff. Special SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters 1966 OLDS FBL.............................................. $1895 H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim . Vinyl interior. Med. blue col· OFFICE HOURS Card af Th•nks COMPLETE LINE Motor Co. OP Notice THE 7-11 .Save Howl Install Nowl HOBIN MALONE tAio1 -d. Contended for ...VIIdq' explorer •• ••• •• •'• • !• ..•·• A. CI')'Ptopam Qaoll'"n 4J,W........... role DAILY I - He..,•o bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXB lo LONGFilLLOW One letter Unply ataDcJ. for another. tn thliHmple A 11 UHd ..,~lhhl~e ;lhrco L'.. X for the two O's, etc. SIDale lettera, apo~­ 11 Ute leaiJlb, and formatloD. of the WOfdl are all hlDtl. :~ the cOde lettera are dlffermL 0 NE LIMUBAAHI NA MlllB QXN: VOI!.GA AMYBMEB QZAVOE XDPX BR.AB'A. A.RBBL.- ODHBE Ytatenlay'• ( 11)-pt.quolrt TO ME, OlD AGE JS ALWAYS BERNARD BARUCH · ' FlFTElllN' YlllAI!.S OLDER THAN' I AX - �..... .......... 12- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport..PomerOy, o., Novemberl3, t96R B RNEY A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Br~g Top Grade Results '• t WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 '·"'· Ooy Boforo Publ lcotioll Mortdoy o..dti,. 9 •·"'· Co..c:ollotlo11• & Correction• Will ~. eccorod ~t~~tll 9 o .... . for Doy of PvblicotiOI\ ltEGUU TIONS Tho Publt,hor ruoNu rho rig ht to edit or ,. joel gny <:~d• doo me d ob· jltctloi'IOblo. Tt-. fublt•hor will not .,, roopon•lb lo or moro '~"" on• lnco"ect !n10rtlon . RATES Por Wom Ad S.n•in 5 conh pe• Word""' ln•ortlo11 Mlnlrnu"' CIM•t• 7!c 12 contt per •o•d tlvee con•ocu11-wo il\•orti•"•· II conn per Word •i• col\ooc"''"' '"''"''"'· · 15 ,.... unt Oi.cowllf on poid 1d1 • ~do paid .,..ith i" 10 do~• · CARD OF TH•NKS & OIITUARY l\.58 for SO wDrd 111i nirnwrn . Eo . . . olltiorwl wDI"d 2t . BliND •OS Ad41rlotMI 25c Chorge per Ad .. or · ' Pomeroy 2 SIGNS QUALITY ter . James Smith and singers. organists, Ann Lambert and Fritz Buck and Ewing Funeral Home. The Porter Midkiff Family. 11-13-ltp Notite ~VILL DO sewing in my home for Chrlstmao. Carolyn Lewis . Phone 992-22'11. 11-l-12tc 1961 CHEVROLET Bel A;, Wogon ......................... $350 Blk . finish, red interior . VB engine. Automatic trans . Radio and heater . Pomeroy Motor Co• OPiN EVES. l :o6 'Jl · I'OMEitOY. OHIO GARAGE SALE - 3011 Elm St., Middleport, Saturday, Nov. 16., 12 noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Miscellaneous woodworking tools, !lOCket sets, all type mechanl~ cal tools, rour inch vice, !!Witch boxes, tool boxes, 80ld- ering guns, pipe vice. valve grinder. coal stove, Simplicity garden trl<'l<lr with all attachments, shallow well pump, above tools belonged to late Joseph PosUewa;te. 11-13·3tc Wanted ANTJQ'JES, furniture, dlshel. misctllaneous. Mrs. Howard Ceoll, 8011 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 1-2S-tlc For Rent fURNISHED and unfurnished WIU. DO sewing at home apartments . Clooe to ocbool. zlppen, pockelll, pegging, Phone 1192-54!4. 111-J&.IIe hemming, alterations, etc. Mn. Freddie Thabet. Maoon. 4 Phone m.SSSI. 4-!0-lfe HIRNISIIED apartment. rooms and bath. Marion Reynolds, Maoon, W. Va. Phone THERE WILL be a gun shoot TIS-5147. 11-1ttlc Sunday, Nov . 17 beginning at noon at the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Everyone is STORAGE SPACE. storage lor boats, trallen;, cars, campen, welcome . 11-12-Stc etc. Write P.O. Box 3211, Pomeroy. Phone 9921798 or ... ACANCY for two elderly peonick Seyler. 11-~12tc ;t-jile. Prefer private paid patients. Phone Mason , TIS-5185. l~tfc FURNISHED APARTMEN'Ml In Middleport. All utilities paid. Rowley & Reed, MidWILL DO BABYSJ'ITING evendleport, Phone 1192-27711. ings and weekends, Phone !~tic 992-59!17. 11-3-12tc J XOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE is hereby given. In compliance with Section m5.17 revised code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1968, have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for. pubUc inspection at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against any valuatlOn or assessment, except the valuations fiied and asseuments made by the Tax Commissioner of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Revision. at its ofnce In tile Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio, on or after February 15, 11169. Complaints mmrt be made in writing, on blanks furnished by the County Auditor and filed in his office on or before tile time limited for payment of taxes for the first hall year, or at any time dur- 'I'RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Courl, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rt. 124, Phone 992-2951. 8-11-tlc For Sale !967, t2ri0 THREE bedroom trailer with 8 x 30 awning. See at 810 S. 4th Middleport. Phone 992'.!012. 11-lutc ~969 ZfG-ZAG sewing machlnf This machine makes buttonholes. dams, blind hems. Thill ma<hlne like new, has factory warranty. Pay $5 per IIIO!IIh or $4U1 cash. can m.l838. -· ., ... . . . ' .... All Le1al Beverages O'BRIEN A CROW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - 1 story frame, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, part garage, uUllty room, S lots for a total of 100 • 110. Good boy $6,1100.00 MiNERSVILLE - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrootn1, !>alii recently remodeled, In food condltloo, garage and worklhop. fii,OOO.OO SYRACVSE - I story frame, a l'OOJJlS, 2 bedrooms, batb , all on -4 level lots, garden, indudes forced air heallntr stove. $8,500.00 HENRY E. a.ELAND The Former ~ a......fttZMI II-1UI< HOBSTETTER USED FURNITURE 2--Pc . Ll¥1ng Raon1 SullO!. 35.00 l-Pc. Caffo• & End Tobie S.t. . . . . .. . . . .. ... 18.95 Sofo Bod • • ,, ., • • . , •.. .. . 25. 00 Cu.hlon Moplo Choha ,. DQ . 7 95 Chlldro11 a ' School Do•k & Chair ..... 9.95 Ironing B0<1rd . . , . .. ....... 5. 00 ~:~~. Budg•!.!~P 992-5896 REALTY GEO. HaBSTE'I)'ER, BroUr SYRACUSE - J room brick, batll, basement, lor<ed air heat, 3 loll, f2(1,000.00, SYRACUSE - 6 room one floor home, bath, forced sir beat, double garage, breezeway, level lot. f2(1,000.00 RUTLAND - 114 Acres, 15 bottom, 2 barns, large a room home, ll'.r baths, basemeat. STEREO RADIO combination, Also 5 room house. Minerals. four-speed intermixed ehangf2(1,000.00 er, four - speaker sound HELEN or VJRGIL TEAFOIUI 'ystem, lovely walnut finish . SYRACUSE lftlltliiZI This set just a few months old. Pay balance of $89.98 or monthly payments. Call 992Business Servf3218. 11-8-&lc c. C. BRADFORD AUCTION!lER EARI.,Y AMERICAN stereo, Complete Service 19118 mndel stereo AM&FM Phone IUt-Jft!l radio combination, dual speakRacine, Ollie er system. Balance due, $86.CrfH Bradford 78 , or monthly payments of 5 I tfc $6 20. Call 1192-3218. 11-Mtc COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR outfit, contact Wm. R. Thoma, phone 992-31117. lHUtc AIR CONDmONING Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrlgf'ration, l':ew H:wen . hone 1182-2079 4 6 tfe FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath. unfurnished, 165(1 Lincoln Heights . Phone 992-#14. 111-29-Uc FOUR ROOM bouse, Laurel St., Pomeroy. newly renovated. Cali 992-5293. 111-31-tfc FOUR ROOMS, bath and garage In Middleport, Phone 992-2903. 992-3702, 99U160. 11-7-&tc 10 x 50 TRAILER, extra nice, phone 1192-2619. 11-7-«c SIX ACRES bottom land, 650 feet river frontage , railroad on other side. Three camp sites rented. four more to HliDGET PRICE furniture on our t'lird noor budget shop Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio. ? Zil de rent. Suitable for industry or SEWING MACHINES. repair housing projeet or sand and sprvlce, all makes. WY 2.gravel. Call Masoo 7'13-5147. m14. The Fabric Shop, Pom11-111.6tc eroy . Autt.orlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen NEW FOUR room Hot Blast Scissors. 3-29-lfe coal hester, l'llone Coolville 867-3337. ll-111.6tc CIGARETTE vending machines and service. ABC Enterprises. !I AY aod straw. Ca 11 91I'U227. Mason . W. Va. Phone 77J-,';54S. 11~121p 8-t-tfc --- --- TWO DRESSED hogs . Phone 882-3182, New Haven . 11-8-5tp Insurance AUTOMOBfLE Insurance beea r..anetlled'!' Lost your operator's tlcense7 Call 992-2966. I II tfe LIOAL NOTICI TO WHOM IT Mit. Y CONCIIRNz NoUee .. hen~b)' ~"ea Uld oa the 41h day ot NoHmblr. uee. RellrieUa s . P"ofi l, u l!neutrhl: of UJe r.tote of 0 . R. Farlt, deeeued . 1•\e of Lawnncebu111 . Tenn-. ftlll4 I.JI ll'llt Ceurt under Cue No. IOPI(, :on autben t• CI~d eop:r ol Letten Tf'IUment.u:r JMued lo ber b:r Ute County Court of Lawnoc:e Count:r. Ttnne.M . NoUeo U turther ll•eD lhal aU eredltf'lrt of &ald. ....,_t.ll of 0 . B. Fart., df!C'Iulld, Wbo duiro to ~~~aert tbelr lieu 1111111.t. tbl eotate of tald dte11d111t. wtdcll an IG~Caa.4 In lblt State. oball p.-.eat ~ claim&, duly awom, wiWII m moatbl niter tlle fiUDJ of •ltl Let.l.on In tid• Court, or thlftl.r Aid ueu obaD for· I' ver bll blrrl4 1nd eaneoDec!.. 11 e: .,IOHN C. aAC'ON Actlftl ,r.Nh .IIHI .. n t3: 11 10 Jt.e u•At. NOTICI u.. t)', Oblo, c... No. lt.311 pr&:P'iJI' tor divorce from •lkl 8oJ1t lleDa!:.!ol 011 tho fi'UUDIIII of , _ of De.wct dub' IIDCI utNmo eruolb'. ud oihlr proper "u.t'; Mid ea-. wW be for hNrtDI on or lfta U.. JfUI 41)" of llecflm,.r. 1118. liMA McDANIIf., ,.alnttff .1. •· a••rlln. .t.ttorMy for Pl•llltfH W JDJ II 1,1 11 U1 11 20; 11 271 11 .. lite M;l' • •: • • -- • • • 11 to 6 Sat. • • -- --- - -- -9 to 7 3 R.on1e 11 . Rt~oervlftl" and o•cept. Ina W tonner lf'IDtor aU mineral~: Ul"lderlyinl ttle Above d..ertbed rnl lldn or .. ldfiU. Parcel No. ! : Tho!! followtnJ reol I!Jtate 111tuated In the County ol Mel.it, Stall! of Ohio, &lid 1n tiH Townohlp of Lebonon , 11nd bounded on4 di!SI'rlbed •• lotio••: In 8eettm1 No. 21 . To1m No. :I, ..._., No. H of the Oblo Company•• Purebde. Be· lll.nnlnl at the eouthw11111t ...omer of what wu formerly IAwil Smith'• 13 ncre lot. deeded by C .. N Smith and S~trah Smith: thence 111 on euterly direction with the e0:1nWr of the Portland and Lon1 Bottom Ro~ to what wu fonnerl)' l..l!wt. Smlth'f bOUth IJne ltrllle. Nld road; thence ·n a Sun. · - - -----· ·II ~"'"t"•<' & l <"• h fiJr~'< "ll <" l , "I' rodl to Pitt.l HoUaw1 th~nl'l! dnwn 11\d Holtow to wbet wa• formerly M. L . Ftteb'• nortlnnat eorntr of 1 I!> Acre Lot; tbeneo In a northerly dJri!ICUan down De'Wittl tnnc" ol 21 nun with meandertnll of 1l1d run bflt~lnnln1. to the place of eontaln · 1"1 tbrH (:JJ AI'NI , more 11r leu. Reference Deed , Valume 14116, P ..e ~. Meln County Deed Heeordll. Tho prayer of ..&d Petltton t. for the &lifl of sa id. real eatate for tile lJUrpo.M of P•Jflll decedent's d.eb&l and cllllt..l of .edmlnltlration. The Pl!fiODI lbo.e DUIDtioMd Will fur-th ...r tab notice that thQ' have been mad!!! partlet defenda11t to lli4 Petition, .end that lbey are requlnd to anawer the aamo on or bfllon the 4th day of JaRUII'J, 1911tt. .IOHN M. WILLI, Actmlnlstretor of tiM llf... of Lluro l. Wolhl, diiCO.-d WlltTII ANO FULTZ AHoTIIIJI fir PJ.elnHff 11 13; 11 20! 11 2TJ u 6;. 1:1 lt; 12 II lite .. I.A.L NOinCI Fa7 Hall, who wore li•Jf bawp. to rHfde et 1008 ltalt Cl)"d.l Hall and l ' ulap Stroel, ~lope, Ari&on~~, Lut wbo111 PreMnt oddnq t. llD· known; H.a:lll!l HuJh.M, wbo wu Jut ~own to n.tdo 11t Sunnnlope, Arl· mna, bul whoq pnunt oddnla Ia l•nlmown; Frank C. Hall and Bertha lfall, who Wl!l'e Ja.at lrnown to reoldo at Utica . New Yorlr, but wboll pl'l8-'!nt nald.enee U unknown; WUUam Swan, ... bo w•• lut known to ro.lde Nortb Oran1e Grove, Lol ;,n~elea, California, but whoefl Pf'lt· ••nt addre• lt unknown; Alma Hill, 1· ho 11'11 lut known to re11d11 at •to >'ortb IOU! Btroet, Sunaydope, Art· ~ ollll, but whoae pr1111ent r'ellldeoce Ia unlmown, and. Bar'bora Dornnllkt, 111 1210 •.ho•e lddreu 11 u.nknown and eon1101 be IKortaiDid. wtll take 110t1ee lhat Chorlea E . Hall, Stella Hill. RlURll D. Hill and Paullno Hill, h ..e filed th11t.r peUtlon In tlle Com· mon PleiiS Court ot Metp CoUDtJ', C'hto . belnJ Caae No . U383. lor the parUUon of tile real elt.lte blretnaftt~r clttcrlbed. an.d tor aecountJni: . fold pedtloa IIIla forth tbo ...era! gwnen 01' U!e pretent tnle.-.t In oald 1'11111 eatate, 11110UDla oxpeodld ~Y plaleUI& for Ul• tupport and ll•allltiJl&DCe ot At~na a . Roll, UDder atrreemenl. and ror dM amouata fill· pended on •td real oJtale. IQd tb' rt"nllla reellved thorflrom. Plal.ntlffl ore aeekiAJ t-o bave thelr ln&erea\11 tet oH tn oeveralty or lor a Judl.clll 1al11 of lbl follOwtlll real eala&ez The followini dlllt'rtbed pnndaN. ottuate4 ID the Townahlp of Lebanon, County ef llt!tp and State ot Ohio: Sllu.lted 1n e one buDd.red lttfl l.ot No. 188, Sec1tona U and 18 . Town 2, Baqfl 11, Olllo CempanT• Purob· nt<e. and boaadld ond duerlbed 11 !oUo. .: Bflrtnnlolll at 1 plow polnl 011 tiM w-ut Une of 1&1141 now or fonn.oriJ owned b7 Thomu P . Roll, 13'J~ hit north of lbe oorthoaat conMr of laadl roow or lormer1Y owned bJ El1labtUa Hall. u..- Boutb 81 deP"I .,_ W fffi to 1 oton11 thence SouUI '70 N'JI"el!tl I!Mt 218.1 ..., to • oplb 4rl· \"On Ill the COfDIIIr af II bfid.fel UMIIel norUI on th11 out UD.o of oal4 Thom"' F . Roll lando e:rJ fMt. \0 II IWIIUII llw.nee wNt &01!1 &o • doDo ID tbl -•• UD.e of 1.....- now or formert:r uwned b7 tbl N1d Tlaoma11 J'. Hall; Utc11ee 10uth on aald. Wut DIM 38'1'111 fltflf; to lbl pJK. ol beJID'I"~ aDd t••DillniDI Ulerata a..-. ~ oert~~~­ alld U..t they .,.. l'l4\llred to _ , lbe saMe 011 or befoll'lt tho 2IUI 4U of ~lllMr'-~-CMr- 1 . HoH lhllo H11ll lltiiiiiM D. H•ll Pe•IIM Htill PtaiMHfl Vfeltltlr anll Pultl AttlrMrt for , .. llttlflt U I ; 11 13: tl ,ID: 11 rtr; l2 -4; 12 11 tte 99~43 Pomeroy • 5~55 -GUARANTEED- ,. Free Estimates. PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete • Certified Strentth Pomeroy Homt & Aut IN E. Mllln I'OIIIenY. n SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE Hoovy clut,, o.tra deep ttoada, lour full p y nylon. 7751114 Whit• Stdewalla ONLY 518.95 popvlot •L111 O¥olloble. llmltocl number ot thl• ptll'fl· Fully f1uoront . . cf . Bulh by o big tiro ntoltor fer .• , Mo1t MOORE'S POMEROY Morris, recently. Mr. and Mn. Charley COVey and Mr. aOO Mrs. WUllam Hest of Belpre were recent guests of Mrs. Ada Bay • and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Glem Paulin of Lancaster were recent guests or Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross aoo children of COlumbus spent the weekend with lheir mothers, Mrs. A. B. Cross and Mrs. Howard Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diddle aOO children at COnverse, Texas, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jackson of Pickerington spelt Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sybil M I I e s, who accompanied them home to spend the winter. Miss Grace Ellb of Columbus and Miss Jane Eilts of Arliogtoo, VL, called on Homer an:l Edith ~encer. alii Mrs. Mason Re- cently, Mn. Joan Mattingly or Kansas and Mrs. Jean Lindsey of Grove Clt;y spent a week. Their father, Mr. Spencer, has been ill but now has returned home (rom Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'T\lrner or Lancaster spent &el'eral da,y s with her sister, Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr. Watson is confined to MOTte• APPOIMTMINT GP CUI No. :10010 --· .bo,...dl, 0. ....... "' Mil"' ... Notlee lt benby II¥1D that IDba· blt.b 11:. Smlt.lll of 211 Prtnee lttfllt, A&eUDdrta. Vlr,mla lui been dui.J eppolnt.d J:x~tm: of tile El ..te of IIUY Jl. Bbflnbaeb , dee:eued, lat.o of Pomoro:r. Jblll Count:r. Olllo. are reqU!.rM to j'l Ia lbelr with laid flduclan wtUWI CNdlton elalma -· four moa.Ud. Do\1114 thil llib da:P' ol. octoHr p, M. "IIIN u... ,,...... JuNo of Mill Ceunty li-1J ate 10-3Cil NOTICI OP AJI'Nt.......,.T caoeNo.I0.- ..u. ..... mont~~~ . Dated 1ldl ltttb da1 ot oet.obor ,_ ... O'llt!Uot , ....... Judfe ....... C.Uflt?' ..... 114, 11·11 tie NOTtcl OP AHCHtriTMitfr CaM No. JD,IIJI letete ef OPMI N. ....... ID tM.. NoUee II b-by pqa tb.al lldill:l ~. Welda . of Boute s. AIMQ-, Qldo, hu bleD dW, appotn\1114 U•tr .. tr11tnx of tbe ~ of Deftd N . •~n &alii deeiii&Md. TownlbiP, M.... CouDQ", of lelplo Oldo. CNd.Uon ue N41Ulnd to ftll tlt.11r dalma with aald ftducWT wltllbl ..... fowr -•lbl. Dated ihll IIIUl 4Q P. M. O'H:IIN of ......... .lloHitl .. ..._ 11).30; 11-ll 11·11 ate OutolMir c..,., 'THE IUORLD'S MOST &LCIVED l.l~ Btl<;, I G IMI ~ NrA, k T.M. .... U.S. hL 01. 4:30 P.M. r<eeping Meigs Gallia a~d Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained I'll SHOW YOU 'IWR IWOM, AHN1E, ~HD GIVE VQJ ,q LISl Of: OtellfS! 8£ QUO< MO lttlllOUGH IINO 9:IOtl YOU'll Wolfpen ~~ED C" 'IQR O!BT! News, Notes D. fl Robeson left last week to spen:l several days with relatives In Texas. Mrs. Larry Barr an! David or Langsville were Monday vi11ltors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma alii Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith were business v1!1itors inColum .. bus Jast week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers 1nd Valorie of Columbus were weekeOO visitors of her _parents, Mr. arxl Mrs. Joe Hatfteld. Bill Sayre or Colwnbus was a weekeOO vtsltor or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and DolL Mrs. Jotm Dodder aOO 110n of Colwnbus was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrl. J. C. Wyatt. Hints on Marble Keep your marble lovely by keeping it clean and properly protected. Wash marble with clean cloths and fresh , lukewarm water. Twice a year, wash it with a mUd de .. t e.r g e n t as an additional safeguard to remove residue dirt. Then protect II wtth a marble polish. This will help combat staining and d.iscolorizalion by absorbing into its pores ·a discoloring material. AC:ROSS 1. Epithet for a beavy weight 6. Undevet. 4 oped flowers 9. Money: al!Ulg .. . . now $1895 o.-. I 4 Hard Top. Ono ownet' . BeautUul hlll'gondy fiOI;rh with white vlr~rl Interior. Waa 52095 One Hard loo;al making of mcw.2. Artery 3. Sanskrit SHE'S STILL SORE' loi-J 1 form four ordinary word1. centenr NEXT TIME 6END 19. The A BOU(i!IV£7'.' brink of an IChOOI 4. P.... ry oc- apparatus 6. rn the war, in a way llke blrd Vmttamble theoelour Jumbleo, one letter to each IQIUII'f!, to er- DOWN' 1. A shower 11. Grumpy 12. Stranger 14. Pall'ltln&s and auch lS. Otve the once-over 18. You and I 17. Parer's 22. Affirmative 2S. Stnet algn casion. 1. Performed 8. One who 21. Torrid 26. Possess 26. On the nega- 31. tive side role :'\4. Uncanny 21. Weather makes a mulligan word 28 . A voice, in 11. Medie\•al tal• grammar 13. Try for a part In a play. 2'- Croua "Strtetca~ 37. Old Norse work -tO. Mr. Hod~s: .fl. Murphy 29 . Child's iaone apron 30. Capers -42. Tetra I I tGoTHET [) I I () WHAT THE A.\1&1TIOLJ5 BLACKSMITH 1\I~NED 5CULP10R DECIDED TO DO. canton river zs. Anybody or New trado•in. Al"'oat lll.o the wo• •old. Pow•• StHtl"'• Tra111 . aomebody 26. Barracks Item \ 27. YOUDI' deer 29. Vocal (A..wero t....-rvw) brickbat I so. Becau.ee ' •, Ynterda1'• 32. Teenap bete JlOire l•••"'•"IOOTY l OfnN IUI'IU "-C '""'·d Hy .,.\a. «cilln' U,. Into 11. . . . . . Nlol-1 DIIIN'J DO If ON -110111 A.oaw...-z ..._, dN :13. lfeanlne 31. Pronoun 3e. ClvU War Jotum,y II.Airltne 3rROOIS TERRY term at.""" 41. J:ncraver's New Furniture .OILY $'299 $30.00 .........." . C.W.Itlt ,.,•• 15. Before 18. Leath- 5. Anchored 20. CMtrlch- Top. ow,..r. t6, Withers 10. Dl31t courr>n BUICK .. .. now ll•kylo<k 2 Dr. ~t!JIMJllM;-"'"':::~ -:..c DAILY CROSSWORD Altitudes of 25,000 feet are not unknown to the condor of South America. Erskin lert Thursday to spent a week in Frankfort. Ind. Mrs. Audrey Wilson and lamlly of Jackson spent Sww:jay wtth her ]llother, Mrs. Harry lfa.»man. FUIINITUIE CO. MASOII, W. VA. ·THAT'S AND Hayman, Friday. Mrs. Bente Pickens and DliBB MASON PERRY AND 3 P.M. Racine Soeial Events called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis w:JRLD WITH FINAL! 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 407 PAGE MIODLEl'ORT, OHIO Mrs. Hazel carnahan and Mrs, Murl Harris are patients in Hol-1 zer Hospital. Ben Philson rewrned to his home from Meigs General Hospital. Mrs. Helen Younce returned to her home, Sunday, from Holzer Hospital. Her nephew and wife, Mr. ani Mrs. Orland Mitchell, Parkenburg, visited her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman spencer and children of Grove City spent a weeket¥1 and Mrs. Mary Cundlrl of Groveport and son, George, or the Air Force in florida, spent Sunday with their _parents, Mr. WINNIE, I"M TRAVEl. INa AROUND 11-IE: AT GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Dottle. WII.L CHAN6E. HER MIND. LOCAL REPORTS DAILY DIAL 992·3284 Meigs General HospitaL Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Roush of Columbus came for the weekend. Mr. aOO Mrs. John B. Strong and chlldren, Robyn Lee and Alfred Henry, of Charleston, W. VL, spent the weekend. with her mother, Marie Mlchael 1 and her sister, Mrs.. RaymoOO Grady of Racine. Mrs. Strong is the [ormer LiMa MichaeL Mr. end Mrs. Talmadge Evans and family of Qak Hill, 0., vlslt>ed Mrs. Esther Piper, Sunday. Rev. Glenn Bate of Rinard Mills 515, llUT Ntm/1/016 CAR"? presents • DeliY81} • Quick Service • Flnlshinr • Sand & Gravel By Mrs. Francis Morris A piano and organ preltxle by Lillian Hayman and Isabel Simpson preceded the call to worship TUesday evening, Nol'. 5, for the Baptist Da:y of Prayer, sponsored by the women at the church. Mrs. Gretta Simpson was leader, llpening with grOl.CJ · 11ingh~ or ''Sweet Hour or Prayer.'' The text. was Luke 11:1. The atteOO&nce was good end a service inspiring. Spedal singing was "Christ Cor the Whole Wide World" by France s Wilcoxen and her daughter, THANK& FOR mv1NI3 1 ft£T~AV INFORMATION NEWS Pluo 2. 19 Fecloral Tu 124 W. MAIH WHAT 00 YOU MEAN, WMPO tour ,.,.. . , . , of Aid poutloJI ill f • pu1Uioa oJ Hid Nal ..Uta IDII io ~ave tu biLend ol tho plalaUftl ret Iliff to them ln Mvaralt:r, II tbl U!D1o C1D 1M d.ODI w:Ulllout maJiihM lnltD7 to tba whole, aad If aot, that laid roll! Mla&e H .old aeeordlal W law; 1110 lor oceountllll 1D4 ~ otbu proper Nlifll. Till obo" ment1o6td parUa w1Q take 110Uett that the¥ blovo bMn madoe parllll 4eteD4ant to uld poU.tloa. From the Largest Tr,uc"k or Bull4>zer Radiator To The Smallest Heater Core. Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 Wheel Alignment Dood.: Volumo JOl. Pe•• 11, Mella Retonnco Schawarzel Marine I;XPERT COUIIb' Diet Jteconh. ...,_.l ...... St"'" 6-9~-18 BUETTNARS 1...-b ~ .,,.,... • · 1.,...11, Dneoutl NoUee 1111 h!!!re"by IIQD that atlth Jl. • . - -..A ot aoute a. Alball)'. OIIJo, IIU beell du11" appolnted. .A4mtniJI. aratrbt of 1bl ltliat. of Alllll &. R111· deeeoeed, 1aU of Sd.JIIO Towll· •hlp, llelp Counb". Ollto. cn41ton an required to tl1e thotr e111illll Wltlli Aid ftdaCIII'Y wHhiD a.-111 GEHIIJG EXPERIENCED PH, with thfl r11bt lo remO\Ie tile ume , a ny unneceuii'J' 4om . .o to bit paid lor bJ ClereoJrt Arnold, IIIII fVIIl'i•UOII BOYD RAY VeDA.NmL. wboM pi..&HI of nll4enn~ II Hlrtlord, W..t Virwtn&a. aDd -.bo S. ~ DOO-nadellt (Jf SUite of Ohio, II beNIIF DOtilled that 011 tM IIUII d&:P' of 6etoblr . 1tell, BINA McDANIEL. belq plalnUJt ftled Hr poUUoll 11&1M ll\m Nl dd ndant la tblll Cuurt (Jf common Pllu. ...,. Colan- and thon a ~1;11 pronuro rln•• of 1Dh wutor to moko cor •~In• J. Atto11dant on duly LIOAL NICmCI DoN Jl. Gnt.lllwahl, wi'!OH addna 11 8os TJ5, BalUmon, Mar:rlud, ancl whole pnaeat addreM. other thm the above, 11 unbCJWD llll4 eannol wllh n!IIOn&ble 4W· 1111ee M -rtalnedJ and ... rey RrooU Wellll, wbO&II pLace ol n•l· deee 11 urwaown oDd eADIIIOI wltll re1100nablfl diUpnco bll ueerta.lned, Will tHo notll'o that Jobn M. Wellll, a1 Adminllllntor of tlu! &late of Laure R. Welt.. dee. .lld, on the 20th day of .Junl!, 1988, flll!d 1 Petition 1n the Probate Court ol Melli Cou11t1, Ohio, 1llelln1 thot the ~nona! pnt· pert:r of aald de<:lldent II lnnffident tetntlon, and tbal Jt la neeet~11ry to mel! the real e.tate herelnofter det· crlbed.. to pay utd debiJ. That nl.d dcl!edent wu 1ebed In fee almple of ttl~ folloWiDI nal elltllte : The followi.DI f'ltal ...._te •tu.•l.fld ln the Count:r of M.eUI. Stoto ol ()bjo, and In lh11 Tmnuhlp of ~anon , and dlaerlbld u follows: P a reel No. 1: Tbe followtna cletl'rlbed premillfll, altuotod ln U:le TowDJhlP of Lflbllrton, Count,of lle1J8 lllld State of Ohio, IDd boUDded and deKrlbed more fUlly. " foUO"W'I: Belfll in Sec!U1m 11, Lot IIU(), In thl! ~<llltheut part of tile IOUtlnrut ODfl· fourth. belni three acl'lllll formeriJ' owned by G. W . Jte1111. Parcel No . J : The loUowtn1 dl!lulbed H&l ettlte. to-wit: Situated In th10 Townoblp of Lt!ban011, County or !lfelga and 1!1tatfl of Ohio, 11nd duertbfld •• follows: Belnl ..,-en ('J) ""ra, more or leu , altuated In the Sl>uthhlt part of S.C:tion 11. Town 51-16 RUSHEO our OF HeRB L.lr'e" A i On Display 115 Soon To Arrive 1. Romain In RGtklcl cur 2. Sproyocl w lth warm uap Home Reslauranl In Middle pori c~tat.e, ' 75! Real Estate For Sal• II-IG-61c ed , ground floor , furnace 1!169 WALNUT slereo console heat. phone 919'3584. 11-13-3tc with AM & FM radio, 4-cllanGordon H. Caldwell nel speaker system. 4-speed Auditor of Meigs County. Tli!IEE ROOM fumlshe<l_ apartintermix changer. Take over 11-5-!0tc ment, adults only. Phone 992payments of 18 per month or 5435. ll-131fc pay balance due $107.22. Call CHICKEN BARBECUE SUN· 992-?B36. 11-111.6tc DAY NOV 17 SllOilS Ored by For Sale the Racine Fire Dept. to hP f•OTATOES, Phone 84:1-2254 ZIG ZAG-Oli!ATIC. well known held at the fire house startClarence Proffitt, Portland. make sewb1g machine, h as Ing at 12 noon . ll-7-9te 10-lfl.tfc many features : makes buttonholes, darns, mends, withAUCTION , Friday, Nov. 15 at POOI>LE PUPPfES, AKC Toy out attachments, sews on all 7:30 p.m Adams Auetloo mlr l:Jture, t75 and up. Stud types of fabrics . Free home HoWJe. Rutiand , Ohio !lervice an~ grooming. Phoae demonstration . Pay balance ll-13-3tc 992-5443. ' II S tie of $42118 or monthly payments. Call 992-3216. 11-8-&tc A REVIVAL starting at Free· AKC Golden Retriever pupplel, dom Gospel Mission at Bald 5U Ash St., Middleport. 191Knobs , Sunday, Nov . 17. Business Services 5448. 8-D-tfc ll-13-3tc HADIO & TV REPAIR and antennas Installed. John HarriAKC Puppies, Scotlles, Cockers. WEEKEND moeting, Nov. 14 son , Phone 992-2522. 11-3 30tc Poodles, Westles and Schaauzthrough Nov . 17, at the Hobers, Barkaroo Kl's., CoolviUe, son Christian Unlon Church OOZER. BACKHOE, trencher Ohio, Phone 1!61.,1654. tvith Rev. Troy Fields. Night. and truck service, septie 11-10-l0tc ly services at HO p.m. Alto tanks, water lines, basement.l, will be a countywide prayer FOR BETI'ER cle:mlng, to keep also topsoil. Henry Babr, meeting Sunday, Nov . 17, at Phone !IM-3988 or Roger Bahr, colors gleaming, use Blue l p.m. O'Dell Manley , pastor. Phone 985-3958. tl'l3-30tr> Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent U·Ll-3tc eleclrlc shampooer fl. Baker Furniture. 11-11-«c DITCH DIGGING, water Uneo, MUSIC every Friday and Satleech beds, Paul Anderson, urday at Jack's Club on Har- 70 BALES hay. 40 cents a bale. Mason, W. Va. Phone 773rlsonviDe !Wad off Rt. 7. 5788. lll-9-3otp Call 992-2'140. 11-U-31p 11·13-3tc year. BUSINESS, Mgr. SPINET PIANO : Wanted, reHEADY . •·1x concrete delivspoosil>le party l<l tau over ered right lo your project. low monthly payments on rRAILER SPACE, ready to Fast and easy. Free estispinf':t piano. Can be seen lobook up. private, plenty of mates . Phone 992-3284, Goegcally. Write Credit Manager, room for children to play. lein Ready - Mix Co . MiddleP. 0 . Box 271i, Shelbyville, Phone 992-3904. 8-14-Uc port, Ohio. 6 SO lie Indiana . 111-31-12tp Ing which taxes are received FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, by the County Treasurer, withbath , furnished or unlum111hout penalty for the first half • «Nat A Dri~•~Thru) ! TH' PARSON-- PUT THATJUG OF CORN-SOUEEZIN'S AWAY ' 69's Are Here CAR WASH 0 () PAW-HERE COMES S~rvices EVINRUDE FOR 992-2181 J•clc W. C,.ar..y, finish, spotless clean interior. Good tires. Notice thanks to Dr. Daniels, Minis- POMEROY 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Ah 4 Door ...................... $995 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio . Local 1 owner cor, black Business CAFE NOW OPEN Big T rade-ln AIJowan~e or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires . Low mileage by loc:ol owner. 1 :3<1 '~"' - 10 5 :00 P·"' Doily 8 :30 g .m. TO 12:00 Noon S<1lurdey WE WISH to express our sinCfre thanks and gratitude to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for tbeir kindness, sympathy . floral offerIngs, food and cards extended to us during the illness aod death of our husband and fa · !her. Porter Midkiff. Special SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters 1966 OLDS FBL.............................................. $1895 H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim . Vinyl interior. Med. blue col· OFFICE HOURS Card af Th•nks COMPLETE LINE Motor Co. OP Notice THE 7-11 .Save Howl Install Nowl HOBIN MALONE tAio1 -d. Contended for ...VIIdq' explorer •• ••• •• •'• • !• ..•·• A. CI')'Ptopam Qaoll'"n 4J,W........... role DAILY I - He..,•o bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXB lo LONGFilLLOW One letter Unply ataDcJ. for another. tn thliHmple A 11 UHd ..,~lhhl~e ;lhrco L'.. X for the two O's, etc. SIDale lettera, apo~­ 11 Ute leaiJlb, and formatloD. of the WOfdl are all hlDtl. :~ the cOde lettera are dlffermL 0 NE LIMUBAAHI NA MlllB QXN: VOI!.GA AMYBMEB QZAVOE XDPX BR.AB'A. A.RBBL.- ODHBE Ytatenlay'• ( 11)-pt.quolrt TO ME, OlD AGE JS ALWAYS BERNARD BARUCH · ' FlFTElllN' YlllAI!.S OLDER THAN' I AX - �. - - ..., . Bowling Now In Heart Fund Bowterl are reminded that tlte 12lb annual Heart Fund Bowling Tournament it mw in progress at the Pomeroy Lanes, whenanyone tn a league that bowls through &mday, Nov. 17, ean ~on p!llment ol 111e 41 entry fee. SeYent;y cents ~ the entry tee goeo to the Heart Fund, and 30 cents is uaed for cash prizes at WSCS Charter Meeting is Held The junior auxiliary mem· bera of Feene1 - BemeU: P~ 128, American toston, wlll hold 1 bake sale at 9 L m. Satw-day Wcmen•s Society oi Christian Service of the Letart Falls United Meihodist Church was held Frl· day night at the home ot Mrs. at Dudley Florists In MtddleporL Proceeds f'rml the salewill be u11ed tor Christmas projects belngplannollbytheglrh tor veterans and residents of the Meigs County lnllrmary and rest homes. Members the Ladies AuxUlary or others deslrlq to contribute baked items for the Erma Wilson. Presiding at the service or celebration marking the merger ol the Method! st and Evangelical United Brethren womenwasMrs. Rose McDade. Participating in the service were Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Vubtl Grimm, Mrs. JuanitaJustia, Mrs. lnll!i Hill, Mrs. Orpha Hill, Mrs. Margie Hunt and Mrs. Wilson. or sale are asked to leave them at Dudley Florists. the indivlctual hwsel. There are two dlvtskms tor men, with 170 as the dlvidinl line, a,nd two for women, group- court)' area are eligible to compete In the grand roll-oti !lmday, ed with averages belowandabove 150. Flr1t and second top scorers at each house in the Central Ohio Heart Association's 47 - Dec. 15, at Northern Lights Lanes in Columbus . Top rour roll off WiMen will be awarded THESE SOUTHERN lflGH School students made up the team representing the Future an engraved tra,y and $100. Extra Plaid Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 ~ {bcapt it1ms prohibited by ..., Coupo11 V•lici Thru Nov. 19 I" All Columbus Unit AlP Storts One Coupon Fl~e1mH witft 11dl $20 purc:h•u • l . • Win Honors Typing D. The Racine chapter won a trophy for a first place and two pins for secolli places. Students were selected by their instructors, Mrs. Phyllis Greer ard Mrs. Vinas Lee through a SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY - ' and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation. They protect you. __ and retailer11, like us. Cottage Butts That'o why AAP ill hippy-there's a U.S. government inapeet.or lb·79. • • , lb.98c Bonalea :Steak Banalea .:.. Steak • >b. SJ08 Sirloin Tip Steaks • • lb. $JIB Clab Steaks '~~:· • • lb. $JIB T•tr Cube Steaks • • lb. $JOB Dtlmaniee Steaks • • lb. S19B INion Strip Staab , lb. $218 on the premises of our meat plant serving this areL Also important are Al Pa own beef expertsTheir job is to see to it that AlP Beef measures up to our own "SUPER-RIGHT" quality standards ... standards which don't exactly fit our government's grading categories. ..... ~ Inc 114.._A. ~ $1.79 Choke ..... .. Swtlts Pw uwJ Bob Evons ~ -- Sausage __ Swiss Steak . • .. 69c - , lb.1.63 Franks ... 79c Picnics . .. 45c Pork Chops ._.... Twt.y_....,...,.. Suppers':~. $1.29 Leg-0-Lamb •. 69c 1 " ..., •• • lb. 0 to chooae great beef for your family ... juot shop AtP! CO,., MIGHT CIIMI. THtGII:lAT AT\.ANTIC lo .. .-etnC TlA CO.. I..C. ••• Jane Parker Buys .~­ • JANE PARKERS TASTY Sandwich Bread 20-ol.ssc 2 loaves ,..,_ ltllc ... iAI- Potato Chips • • • Angel Food Cakes • ....ott Apple Pies lA·~..~.... . .~~,.ac Fru .lt Cake ov" '"·· .5.!. W' FAUlT I NUTS Save $2.00 on your Holiday Turkey - S~>e details at A&P on the Palmoliv~> Display. lk OFF LABEL • ~~[· FIWII!nJm tJIIf 0111111 I - Pleloand lolf.aillnt LARGE SlZE-WHITii Grapefruit Fresh Mushrooms • Cream Cheese • • • • ' 73C pkg. Faaa T....,. .... Twtle IOOY. ~...... Colomblotot Instant Coffee • Virginia Peanuts • LABfL ANN PAG~REAMY 0 MEAL I 0 Juice . 3 !: 99c Domino C.fldl•ae. ,, Lt. .,. Die .,..... hald Sweet U.w I l'llp. lltlll• FOR TASTYER CHILl· ANN PA61i • I • 6 = sl Krooerlr.... ..... Jlrvlt , ....... Dinner Rolls 4:-._ 88c K,...... Scaodwldw Mil W..._ Buns .. .. 4 !:. 88c ... ~-a Jee Cream ___ ~~. 79c Gl..... Y•••• ~- Potatoes __ I0:•;;_$1 Juice . 2 ":: 8!Jc . .-.. Tomatoes 5 ~ $1 4~.,., 89c K.....,.Br...r ~-Toilet 1'issue _ 3 , , ... Spinach 7 !! $1 ~ $1 Catsup . 5 ~ $1 PKker L.IMI Treet ... 12 .: 49c Greens 10 !! $1 Blue Plate Mayonnaise • •• Frnh Oranges ·--- 6 ..~ lwr 79c 45c F..... Brotcoli ..... 39c Sunrise-Fresh Crillp Sponloh Onions 3 ... 39c Head Lettuce F... _ Grapes Corn .. . 5 "' 59c G,... Onions . _ 3 -- Grapefruit r.. 39c ------- 5:. 59c 1!: '1 00 OR KRUNCHY Bon Bon Cookies • • 3:: 5100 Stuffed Olives • I • - ·-Me ..... !ONA CUT 7 BEANS ~ '1 00 ' .,.... ...... • "*' ......... '"" 11/WII ~:!! ,. • Or. . . K.....,.BrMII Donuts ..... ,..,39c A•ondale Freotch Fried EggNog·---"""" 69c H Skim Milk 8 '!. $1 ~ $1 ......a ..... Banquet Pies 3 ~ $1 Cneese ---- ~ 59c ~Radishes ------------ .,J5c ....... ....... •• Sugar . 5 .::. 89c Breads ... 4 Strawberries 3':;;. $1 Uio;o Calif•*• N"el FREE 50 ...... '""""- ....." I K-.,.... .... Tangelos ... _• • • ' ANN PA&i-OUR FINEST 79e Celery Hearts •• _•. . • . ,.;. 33c Crvnberries -----·--· I I SULTANA FARM CREST I ~27c EVillY ANN PAGE-OUR FINEST c;>UAUTY « = SHid- ..... Mdld Gr.,atc wit Flour . __ ':! 99c White Bread Krooer Vorllty P.ckerl.eW Cinn. Rolli t ~ $1 Crtooo - 0 APPLE BUmR ANN PAGE-PURE • I EXCEL BRAND -- 49f. Gleetn .. .. . :;: 59c AlP BRAND plq'. _,c~•• Spreads • $ K_ ... Hair Spray 2 !:" $1 I 6e OFf KrOil•• " •.. 78"..., l.ottl• 1Sc lloo Got lot ..... H.T.H., .._ 29~ ' 8-oz. • • 600D IN HOT CHOCOlATE - -Cold Caps _ . __ Mienn Save With Thil Coupon Pillsbury Cake Mixes •~~~~,'i~?~s • • • 3 :=. 11• Wagnel''s Orange Dl'lnk • • • • • • :::. zsc Ann Page Mayonnaise-Quarts • • • JuSI" New York lhal'p Cheese A~~~~zE . . . . . . .ac Mai'Vel cH~~rE Ice Crea• • • • • • ,._ . . s• Rich's Coffee Rich FROZEN • • • • • • 4!:..11" PlLLSIURY-Ileguler, .........1. 0< luttw T"t'n u- .......... 1141 . . . . 3 cl!~s 73.; KRAFT PHILADELPHIA -· 59c "'-'· ...stc • • • Ice Cream1 4... 49 • • • • I LOTION SHAMPOO Contac • • • Palmolive ori~~~NT . :t74C French Fries • • • • 4:~ s1oo Grape Jelly .I! 1t Pork &Beans Ki•ney lean Palmolive ~~ . 3.: ss· Huqry Jack Biscuih 2:=- 3t Sparkle Gelatin • • • ~ ' GREEN Cam,fire Marshmallows 2::!. 4t Peanut Butter • • • • Head and Shoulders IUY 2-GET l FREE Mrs. Tucker's :: HI-C Fruit Drinks 3~~:·79.; A&P FROZEN • ~ ' 29 can Orange, Grape, Cherry or Orange-Pineapple Crisco Shortening Dinners!:: $1.29 Coffee COUN11lY CLUI ALL ......._ . Aniou Pears BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! PURE VEGETABLE 8an11 ......... ., Chick•• ....... Kroger Vac Pac All Grinds Ajax ----------· •.. $1 3 roll, SWEET ond JUICY lb.19c SrECIAL LOW PRICE! -- Sltlol.., Dsl•::p:d A & P's Fresh Produce! on Delicious Apples So, you don't have to become an expert •· Oocor Moyer » WASHINGTON RED or your money back. Weiners ...... - sse No wonder we don't hesitate to guarantee will be aa ftavorluland tender aa you think it should be, ..'"'"' Fresh Quartered Loin Haddock • _. :;- 49c KROGER aRAND that the "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef you buy Moyer All - Loaf .... 89c FrnhF...- .. 25c 0 F...., _ _ 69c s.. ........... ~ I F ..... - Loaf __ .. 69c Weiners .. 69c - $128 lb. WHY PAY MORE! a. IlioN Bacon _ .. 69c r::- Bacon !:: $1.29 6on; lb. ... Cct lip Krooer K - Krhoo llloM Ground Beef ... _.... .,~,.., Your .. 69c Ground Chuck Turkey~ Swla Steaks .::..."":. .. Jlc BIHiea E1clltll Steak • ...etc lb. IIIUII Sttlkt , , • ..ate Pork Chops ~~~,..:· • ...nc Rump Road If IMI • • .. etc Smoked hrk LDI• ~~ • ...uc Fryer Lee -:.=' . . I.. Sla~ Bacon :":!.~~ • . lb.UC Sulta1a ll111n ,..,:.... 2... atc Sic Eakrlch Wia1en :;;r • • ... 69c Coli Fllltlt ~ • ----· .. 99c Ta.t.ray ....... a..twt ..., w Pwil AII--- II R.. Sliced Bacon Roll Roast... .. .. .. . .. 89c Eggs FRESH HAMS BIG BUYS juotdoesn't meet our "SUPER-RIGHT" apecificationa. Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher .·-· lb. For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice and Mrs. Carl Keaflls, Martin Lane, Mason. Mike Harbour arxl Alan Uart, both students at Marshall University, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour and Mr. and Mrs. James llart, over the weekerd, Mrs. Audrey Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Caldwell and daughter of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mossman aocl family of Vincent, ()hio, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley of Clifton, visited on Sunda,y wiU1 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rile~~ in Mason. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. IIerman Ros s and Rose on Sunday were Mr. aOO Mrs. Ernest Quillen of Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dempsey Rifne or Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. Harry Grimm aOO Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Jal·kson, Ohio, and Mr. arx:l Mrs. John Ross and family. Mrs. Mae Wamsley and daughter, Mrs. Susie Roush, visited in Bowling Green, Ky., with Mrs. --------- Bucket Eteak . _. . . . . K,...., ere U. S. Gov't. WELL TRIMMED WHOLE or SHANK HALl' SMOKED - BONELESS ~IIIet Serw & StWe or Swill'• Premium K,...r'1 p.,...,. ..., .,. P...tl Chuck Steak Perch ------ .. 59c Our government trains and employs experts ... men who inspect oC Toledo, Ohio, visited over th• weekend with his parents, Mr. Miss Georgie Sherry also of Newark, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mn. John McDaniel. Mn. Llureoe Lew is of Clifton, Is visiting at Southside with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Erwin. Mr. alii Mrs. Eber Roush visited wtth Miss Alma Dudding at the House of Mercy Rest Uome, Court St. in Charleston over the weekend. USDA CHOICE KROGH GRADE A LARGI In our great country we're lucky. Mason Area News~ Notes Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearn& 100. · Coolled 88~ " .. It takes an expert S"iRiOiif"iTEAK • • to grade beef! Porterhouse Steak series of exercises over a period of about two weeks. Students who made. the highest points most often were chosen !or the Mariet. ta trip. However, due to clrci.Dnstances beyond the control of participants, some of the students who scored the highe st points were unable to attend. Substitutes were sent, however. Students winning were Brenda Holman in t)'Ping, a trophyj Irene Cooper in l.yJ)ing, a pin, and Patsy Pickens in shorthand, a pin. Approximately 10 schools participated. Some or the other schools included Marietta, Miller, Federal Hocking aM Warren Local High Schools. The students were taken by bus to Marietta accompanied by Mrs. Lee, the FBLA sponsor. Earl Cross was bus driver. and family of Newark, Ohio, visited over Ole weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers and Mr, and Mrs. John McDI.niel in Ma- ,.._ ··---- .... BONB'·III ROUND ROAST of Bllf . . . . . . . . Students $1.09 ••ch ALL LEAN MEAT- NO WASTE- CUT FROM IOTTOM ROUND The Southern High School, Racine, FUture Business Leaders of America team won a first place ard two second place honors in Mart etta Saturday. The Saturday session included a contest In Shorthand I and Shorthand 0; Bookkeeping 1 and Bookket~>ing D; Typing I and I . BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Business ~ • USDA CHOICE Kroger Premium Quality Whiting 1 No Purchase Required To Play! C•p•ltlll, The K,..... Co., tNI Wo ................. l i m i t - - · Da sed (b,.pl Ito'"' pn>ldbltod bv !owl Coupon VolNl 11ru N... (9 lo All Columbus Unit AlP Stores One coupon r.deemecl witft $10 purchlse TD ,.. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Perch ---·-·:;: 89c WITH PURCHASE OF $1().00 • UP Kroger's Exciting Bingo -~. Gamel or 300 Extra Plaid Stamps at Marietll Saturday. Seated, left to right, Rosalie Taylor, Sandy Sellers, Shirley Hudson, Patsy Pickens, Marcia Pugh, Marcia Hendricks; standing, left. to right, Mrs. Vinls Lee, FBLA sponsor; Irene Cooper, Kathy Obitz, Diana Cross, Becky Sayre, AnneUeWarner, and llreOOa Uolrnan. .,. Since 1837, it has been for· bidden for members to wear hats on the floor of Congress. en. 1,500,000 women in 33,500 uour Heritage" waspnsented aocletles are brought together. by Mrs. Nora Cross as a former ObjecUve ol the unit¥, slit member or the E. U. B. Church, polntod out, Is to f081er oplrltuol and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm reprep-owth, rntssiora.ry outreaeh, sented the Woman's Society oi Chrbtlan Mrvice and. tD unUe..aU Christian Ser 'llc:e the Methowomen ot the church in a Chrlldist Olw-ch. tlan fellowshiJI to make Chrl1t Mrs. Grimm was the' ftrst known througt10ut the world. president oC the W.S.C.S. ~ga• The signing or the charter con-lzed at the Letart Falls Chui'ch in cluded the service. 1940. other charter mernben at Durirc the business meettna: the meetirv were Mrs. Roush, cor.lucted by Mn. Cross. plans Mrs. Orpha Hlll, Mrs. Hunt and were made tor the annaal ChristMrs. McDade. mas dinner at tbe Letart Falls Mrs. Cross noted that October Elementary School at 6 p, m. Nl marked the 93rd anniversary of Dec. 13. Mrs. Grimm aOO Mra. the former E.U. R society. It Jane Hlll will be hostesses tor was pointed out bJ' Mrs. Grimm the dtrmer. There wW be a gift ttet the Methodistwomen'sgroup was formed In 1869 at Nashville, exeha~ Mrs. Wilson served a salad Tenn. Today with the birth or the course following the buslneu W.S.C.S. through the church mermeeting. ger and unttled of the church worn· F.............. Business Leaders of !\merica ··.,; ot the The charter meed.JW ' I I �. - - ..., . Bowling Now In Heart Fund Bowterl are reminded that tlte 12lb annual Heart Fund Bowling Tournament it mw in progress at the Pomeroy Lanes, whenanyone tn a league that bowls through &mday, Nov. 17, ean ~on p!llment ol 111e 41 entry fee. SeYent;y cents ~ the entry tee goeo to the Heart Fund, and 30 cents is uaed for cash prizes at WSCS Charter Meeting is Held The junior auxiliary mem· bera of Feene1 - BemeU: P~ 128, American toston, wlll hold 1 bake sale at 9 L m. Satw-day Wcmen•s Society oi Christian Service of the Letart Falls United Meihodist Church was held Frl· day night at the home ot Mrs. at Dudley Florists In MtddleporL Proceeds f'rml the salewill be u11ed tor Christmas projects belngplannollbytheglrh tor veterans and residents of the Meigs County lnllrmary and rest homes. Members the Ladies AuxUlary or others deslrlq to contribute baked items for the Erma Wilson. Presiding at the service or celebration marking the merger ol the Method! st and Evangelical United Brethren womenwasMrs. Rose McDade. Participating in the service were Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Vubtl Grimm, Mrs. JuanitaJustia, Mrs. lnll!i Hill, Mrs. Orpha Hill, Mrs. Margie Hunt and Mrs. Wilson. or sale are asked to leave them at Dudley Florists. the indivlctual hwsel. There are two dlvtskms tor men, with 170 as the dlvidinl line, a,nd two for women, group- court)' area are eligible to compete In the grand roll-oti !lmday, ed with averages belowandabove 150. Flr1t and second top scorers at each house in the Central Ohio Heart Association's 47 - Dec. 15, at Northern Lights Lanes in Columbus . Top rour roll off WiMen will be awarded THESE SOUTHERN lflGH School students made up the team representing the Future an engraved tra,y and $100. Extra Plaid Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 ~ {bcapt it1ms prohibited by ..., Coupo11 V•lici Thru Nov. 19 I" All Columbus Unit AlP Storts One Coupon Fl~e1mH witft 11dl $20 purc:h•u • l . • Win Honors Typing D. The Racine chapter won a trophy for a first place and two pins for secolli places. Students were selected by their instructors, Mrs. Phyllis Greer ard Mrs. Vinas Lee through a SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY - ' and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation. They protect you. __ and retailer11, like us. Cottage Butts That'o why AAP ill hippy-there's a U.S. government inapeet.or lb·79. • • , lb.98c Bonalea :Steak Banalea .:.. Steak • >b. SJ08 Sirloin Tip Steaks • • lb. $JIB Clab Steaks '~~:· • • lb. $JIB T•tr Cube Steaks • • lb. $JOB Dtlmaniee Steaks • • lb. S19B INion Strip Staab , lb. $218 on the premises of our meat plant serving this areL Also important are Al Pa own beef expertsTheir job is to see to it that AlP Beef measures up to our own "SUPER-RIGHT" quality standards ... standards which don't exactly fit our government's grading categories. ..... ~ Inc 114.._A. ~ $1.79 Choke ..... .. Swtlts Pw uwJ Bob Evons ~ -- Sausage __ Swiss Steak . • .. 69c - , lb.1.63 Franks ... 79c Picnics . .. 45c Pork Chops ._.... Twt.y_....,...,.. Suppers':~. $1.29 Leg-0-Lamb •. 69c 1 " ..., •• • lb. 0 to chooae great beef for your family ... juot shop AtP! CO,., MIGHT CIIMI. THtGII:lAT AT\.ANTIC lo .. .-etnC TlA CO.. I..C. ••• Jane Parker Buys .~­ • JANE PARKERS TASTY Sandwich Bread 20-ol.ssc 2 loaves ,..,_ ltllc ... iAI- Potato Chips • • • Angel Food Cakes • ....ott Apple Pies lA·~..~.... . .~~,.ac Fru .lt Cake ov" '"·· .5.!. W' FAUlT I NUTS Save $2.00 on your Holiday Turkey - S~>e details at A&P on the Palmoliv~> Display. lk OFF LABEL • ~~[· FIWII!nJm tJIIf 0111111 I - Pleloand lolf.aillnt LARGE SlZE-WHITii Grapefruit Fresh Mushrooms • Cream Cheese • • • • ' 73C pkg. Faaa T....,. .... Twtle IOOY. ~...... Colomblotot Instant Coffee • Virginia Peanuts • LABfL ANN PAG~REAMY 0 MEAL I 0 Juice . 3 !: 99c Domino C.fldl•ae. ,, Lt. .,. Die .,..... hald Sweet U.w I l'llp. lltlll• FOR TASTYER CHILl· ANN PA61i • I • 6 = sl Krooerlr.... ..... Jlrvlt , ....... Dinner Rolls 4:-._ 88c K,...... Scaodwldw Mil W..._ Buns .. .. 4 !:. 88c ... ~-a Jee Cream ___ ~~. 79c Gl..... Y•••• ~- Potatoes __ I0:•;;_$1 Juice . 2 ":: 8!Jc . .-.. Tomatoes 5 ~ $1 4~.,., 89c K.....,.Br...r ~-Toilet 1'issue _ 3 , , ... Spinach 7 !! $1 ~ $1 Catsup . 5 ~ $1 PKker L.IMI Treet ... 12 .: 49c Greens 10 !! $1 Blue Plate Mayonnaise • •• Frnh Oranges ·--- 6 ..~ lwr 79c 45c F..... Brotcoli ..... 39c Sunrise-Fresh Crillp Sponloh Onions 3 ... 39c Head Lettuce F... _ Grapes Corn .. . 5 "' 59c G,... Onions . _ 3 -- Grapefruit r.. 39c ------- 5:. 59c 1!: '1 00 OR KRUNCHY Bon Bon Cookies • • 3:: 5100 Stuffed Olives • I • - ·-Me ..... !ONA CUT 7 BEANS ~ '1 00 ' .,.... ...... • "*' ......... '"" 11/WII ~:!! ,. • Or. . . K.....,.BrMII Donuts ..... ,..,39c A•ondale Freotch Fried EggNog·---"""" 69c H Skim Milk 8 '!. $1 ~ $1 ......a ..... Banquet Pies 3 ~ $1 Cneese ---- ~ 59c ~Radishes ------------ .,J5c ....... ....... •• Sugar . 5 .::. 89c Breads ... 4 Strawberries 3':;;. $1 Uio;o Calif•*• N"el FREE 50 ...... '""""- ....." I K-.,.... .... Tangelos ... _• • • ' ANN PA&i-OUR FINEST 79e Celery Hearts •• _•. . • . ,.;. 33c Crvnberries -----·--· I I SULTANA FARM CREST I ~27c EVillY ANN PAGE-OUR FINEST c;>UAUTY « = SHid- ..... Mdld Gr.,atc wit Flour . __ ':! 99c White Bread Krooer Vorllty P.ckerl.eW Cinn. Rolli t ~ $1 Crtooo - 0 APPLE BUmR ANN PAGE-PURE • I EXCEL BRAND -- 49f. Gleetn .. .. . :;: 59c AlP BRAND plq'. _,c~•• Spreads • $ K_ ... Hair Spray 2 !:" $1 I 6e OFf KrOil•• " •.. 78"..., l.ottl• 1Sc lloo Got lot ..... H.T.H., .._ 29~ ' 8-oz. • • 600D IN HOT CHOCOlATE - -Cold Caps _ . __ Mienn Save With Thil Coupon Pillsbury Cake Mixes •~~~~,'i~?~s • • • 3 :=. 11• Wagnel''s Orange Dl'lnk • • • • • • :::. zsc Ann Page Mayonnaise-Quarts • • • JuSI" New York lhal'p Cheese A~~~~zE . . . . . . .ac Mai'Vel cH~~rE Ice Crea• • • • • • ,._ . . s• Rich's Coffee Rich FROZEN • • • • • • 4!:..11" PlLLSIURY-Ileguler, .........1. 0< luttw T"t'n u- .......... 1141 . . . . 3 cl!~s 73.; KRAFT PHILADELPHIA -· 59c "'-'· ...stc • • • Ice Cream1 4... 49 • • • • I LOTION SHAMPOO Contac • • • Palmolive ori~~~NT . :t74C French Fries • • • • 4:~ s1oo Grape Jelly .I! 1t Pork &Beans Ki•ney lean Palmolive ~~ . 3.: ss· Huqry Jack Biscuih 2:=- 3t Sparkle Gelatin • • • ~ ' GREEN Cam,fire Marshmallows 2::!. 4t Peanut Butter • • • • Head and Shoulders IUY 2-GET l FREE Mrs. Tucker's :: HI-C Fruit Drinks 3~~:·79.; A&P FROZEN • ~ ' 29 can Orange, Grape, Cherry or Orange-Pineapple Crisco Shortening Dinners!:: $1.29 Coffee COUN11lY CLUI ALL ......._ . Aniou Pears BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! PURE VEGETABLE 8an11 ......... ., Chick•• ....... Kroger Vac Pac All Grinds Ajax ----------· •.. $1 3 roll, SWEET ond JUICY lb.19c SrECIAL LOW PRICE! -- Sltlol.., Dsl•::p:d A & P's Fresh Produce! on Delicious Apples So, you don't have to become an expert •· Oocor Moyer » WASHINGTON RED or your money back. Weiners ...... - sse No wonder we don't hesitate to guarantee will be aa ftavorluland tender aa you think it should be, ..'"'"' Fresh Quartered Loin Haddock • _. :;- 49c KROGER aRAND that the "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef you buy Moyer All - Loaf .... 89c FrnhF...- .. 25c 0 F...., _ _ 69c s.. ........... ~ I F ..... - Loaf __ .. 69c Weiners .. 69c - $128 lb. WHY PAY MORE! a. IlioN Bacon _ .. 69c r::- Bacon !:: $1.29 6on; lb. ... Cct lip Krooer K - Krhoo llloM Ground Beef ... _.... .,~,.., Your .. 69c Ground Chuck Turkey~ Swla Steaks .::..."":. .. Jlc BIHiea E1clltll Steak • ...etc lb. IIIUII Sttlkt , , • ..ate Pork Chops ~~~,..:· • ...nc Rump Road If IMI • • .. etc Smoked hrk LDI• ~~ • ...uc Fryer Lee -:.=' . . I.. Sla~ Bacon :":!.~~ • . lb.UC Sulta1a ll111n ,..,:.... 2... atc Sic Eakrlch Wia1en :;;r • • ... 69c Coli Fllltlt ~ • ----· .. 99c Ta.t.ray ....... a..twt ..., w Pwil AII--- II R.. Sliced Bacon Roll Roast... .. .. .. . .. 89c Eggs FRESH HAMS BIG BUYS juotdoesn't meet our "SUPER-RIGHT" apecificationa. Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher .·-· lb. For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice and Mrs. Carl Keaflls, Martin Lane, Mason. Mike Harbour arxl Alan Uart, both students at Marshall University, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour and Mr. and Mrs. James llart, over the weekerd, Mrs. Audrey Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Caldwell and daughter of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mossman aocl family of Vincent, ()hio, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley of Clifton, visited on Sunda,y wiU1 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rile~~ in Mason. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. IIerman Ros s and Rose on Sunday were Mr. aOO Mrs. Ernest Quillen of Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dempsey Rifne or Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. Harry Grimm aOO Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Jal·kson, Ohio, and Mr. arx:l Mrs. John Ross and family. Mrs. Mae Wamsley and daughter, Mrs. Susie Roush, visited in Bowling Green, Ky., with Mrs. --------- Bucket Eteak . _. . . . . K,...., ere U. S. Gov't. WELL TRIMMED WHOLE or SHANK HALl' SMOKED - BONELESS ~IIIet Serw & StWe or Swill'• Premium K,...r'1 p.,...,. ..., .,. P...tl Chuck Steak Perch ------ .. 59c Our government trains and employs experts ... men who inspect oC Toledo, Ohio, visited over th• weekend with his parents, Mr. Miss Georgie Sherry also of Newark, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mn. John McDaniel. Mn. Llureoe Lew is of Clifton, Is visiting at Southside with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Erwin. Mr. alii Mrs. Eber Roush visited wtth Miss Alma Dudding at the House of Mercy Rest Uome, Court St. in Charleston over the weekend. USDA CHOICE KROGH GRADE A LARGI In our great country we're lucky. Mason Area News~ Notes Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearn& 100. · Coolled 88~ " .. It takes an expert S"iRiOiif"iTEAK • • to grade beef! Porterhouse Steak series of exercises over a period of about two weeks. Students who made. the highest points most often were chosen !or the Mariet. ta trip. However, due to clrci.Dnstances beyond the control of participants, some of the students who scored the highe st points were unable to attend. Substitutes were sent, however. Students winning were Brenda Holman in t)'Ping, a trophyj Irene Cooper in l.yJ)ing, a pin, and Patsy Pickens in shorthand, a pin. Approximately 10 schools participated. Some or the other schools included Marietta, Miller, Federal Hocking aM Warren Local High Schools. The students were taken by bus to Marietta accompanied by Mrs. Lee, the FBLA sponsor. Earl Cross was bus driver. and family of Newark, Ohio, visited over Ole weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers and Mr, and Mrs. John McDI.niel in Ma- ,.._ ··---- .... BONB'·III ROUND ROAST of Bllf . . . . . . . . Students $1.09 ••ch ALL LEAN MEAT- NO WASTE- CUT FROM IOTTOM ROUND The Southern High School, Racine, FUture Business Leaders of America team won a first place ard two second place honors in Mart etta Saturday. The Saturday session included a contest In Shorthand I and Shorthand 0; Bookkeeping 1 and Bookket~>ing D; Typing I and I . BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Business ~ • USDA CHOICE Kroger Premium Quality Whiting 1 No Purchase Required To Play! C•p•ltlll, The K,..... Co., tNI Wo ................. l i m i t - - · Da sed (b,.pl Ito'"' pn>ldbltod bv !owl Coupon VolNl 11ru N... (9 lo All Columbus Unit AlP Stores One coupon r.deemecl witft $10 purchlse TD ,.. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Perch ---·-·:;: 89c WITH PURCHASE OF $1().00 • UP Kroger's Exciting Bingo -~. Gamel or 300 Extra Plaid Stamps at Marietll Saturday. Seated, left to right, Rosalie Taylor, Sandy Sellers, Shirley Hudson, Patsy Pickens, Marcia Pugh, Marcia Hendricks; standing, left. to right, Mrs. Vinls Lee, FBLA sponsor; Irene Cooper, Kathy Obitz, Diana Cross, Becky Sayre, AnneUeWarner, and llreOOa Uolrnan. .,. Since 1837, it has been for· bidden for members to wear hats on the floor of Congress. en. 1,500,000 women in 33,500 uour Heritage" waspnsented aocletles are brought together. by Mrs. Nora Cross as a former ObjecUve ol the unit¥, slit member or the E. U. B. Church, polntod out, Is to f081er oplrltuol and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm reprep-owth, rntssiora.ry outreaeh, sented the Woman's Society oi Chrbtlan Mrvice and. tD unUe..aU Christian Ser 'llc:e the Methowomen ot the church in a Chrlldist Olw-ch. tlan fellowshiJI to make Chrl1t Mrs. Grimm was the' ftrst known througt10ut the world. president oC the W.S.C.S. ~ga• The signing or the charter con-lzed at the Letart Falls Chui'ch in cluded the service. 1940. other charter mernben at Durirc the business meettna: the meetirv were Mrs. Roush, cor.lucted by Mn. Cross. plans Mrs. Orpha Hlll, Mrs. Hunt and were made tor the annaal ChristMrs. McDade. mas dinner at tbe Letart Falls Mrs. Cross noted that October Elementary School at 6 p, m. Nl marked the 93rd anniversary of Dec. 13. Mrs. Grimm aOO Mra. the former E.U. R society. It Jane Hlll will be hostesses tor was pointed out bJ' Mrs. Grimm the dtrmer. There wW be a gift ttet the Methodistwomen'sgroup was formed In 1869 at Nashville, exeha~ Mrs. Wilson served a salad Tenn. Today with the birth or the course following the buslneu W.S.C.S. through the church mermeeting. ger and unttled of the church worn· F.............. Business Leaders of !\merica ··.,; ot the The charter meed.JW ' I I �·- .... . . I 1o _ The Dalb Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~ro,y, 0., November 13, 1968 . . . . .. WEDNES:>AY POMEROY Cf!A PTEH 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Companions urged to attend. SOUTHERN BAND Jloosters, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Racine High School. HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Trini~ UnllL-d Church or Christ, sponsored by Women's Guild; lunch eon at noon, homemade gift it- ems and novelties, Daked goods. OHIO ETA Pill Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Wedncsd!lJ', Columbus and South· ern Ohio Electric· Co., social room. RC\'. Bill Perrin guest speaker. WHITE ROSE LODGE 291, at llle American Legion Hall In Middleport, 1:30 p.m. Wednes day . THURSDAY POMERO\' _ MEIGS COUNTY Young Democrat Club's reg- ular meeting Thursday, Nov. 14. Democrat HQ, Pomeroy. AFTERNOON CffiCLE, Mid. dleport Heath United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday; Mrs. Clara Hennesy. Mrs . Nan Moore, program le~:~.ders; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Lorena [Iavis , hoetesses. MEIGS CHAPTER DAV will observe Veterans Day with 6:30 p m dinner at hall in Pome - r~." Thursda,}'. Veterans of all wars and familie s invited. ments. pAST OFFICERS, Ra c i ne Chapter 134, O.E.S. Bp.m. Thursday, home or Mrs. Grimm; Mrs. Jane Hill asststing hostess. FRIDAY THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 . Friday night, home ol Mrs. Everett Dailey, Ann St., Pomeroy. FALL FESTI'V AL, Salisbury Elementary School, Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. spon!Jored by P. T. A. Door prizes, rood an:l game booths. MASON _ The Ma!IOn Mothers Club Christmas Bazaar Nov. 15 and 16, Muon Methodist Church; on Friday, 10 a.m. to 8p.m .;Saturda.y, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Tbb year's bazaar reatures a sweet shop, white elephant sale, and Christmas and miscellaneous handmade i t e m s. Free corree will be served The public is welcome. &:rt SATURDAY BEAN SLIPPER, 4 to 6 p.m ., Saturda,y , Southern High School , Racine. Sandwiches, pie, corn bread, beans, drinks. Sponsored by Future Business Leaders of America. BAKE SALE and llazaar, Portland United Methodist Church W.S.C.S.• Saturday at the Duke Cleaners in Pomeroy from 9 a . m. to 5 p.m . BAKE SAlE will be held by Ule junior auxiliary members of F'eeney - Bermett Post 128, American Legion, !J a.m Saturday at Dudley e. Florist in Middleport. Joe Struble of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, s}:H)ke on "Americanism" when t h. e Pomeroy Elementary PT 1\ met Monday night at the school. War I 'ieteran, a guest. Colors were advanced by Drew Webster Post and the pledge to the flag was led by Don Hunnel, Recital Theme Is Based Upon American Lore "America of Thee I Sing"' will be the theme of a recital to be presented by the pupils of Mrs. Paul Powell, New Haven, at 2:30 p.m. 9mda,y in the Wahama High School caleteria. The recital will be presented in four segments, "Indian Mu sic " ••Stars and &ripes, •• ••Dixiel~nd and Folk Tunes," a n d .. Americans and the Tunes They Enjoy,,, the latter in tribute to servicemen and women. Organ, piano, voice, and accordion selections will be included 00 the pro,~am . Awards for outstanding work over the past year will be presentedtothe students by Mrs. Powell. The recital is open to the public. There is no admission charge. ASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Three couples have ~tpplied for marriage licenses in the office of the county clerk. They w e r e Joseph Franklin Greenlee, 79, Charles ton, and Cora Bell Sommer. 78, Leon; Carmine Allen Borgan, 22, Columbus, and PhyiUs Ann Fry, 22, Columbus, and Jack MOND.\'r' CANDYSI"RIPER S, Monday, 6:- Reitmire, 21, Hartford, and Kar30 p m. at Veterans Memorial en Teresa Greene, 16, Columbus. Hospital . Church Class Meeting Planned December 16 The Christmas project of re- membering re:'!idents of l he Meigs County Infirmary will be continued tt1is year by the Daughters of Ruth l"lass of tt1c Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Meeting Mondajo· nigtlt at t h e churct1 for tt1eir annual Tllanksgi\'ing dinner, the members decided to select a resident at the county home for a holiday remembrance . Plans were made for the Christmas meeting to be held on December 16 at the home or MIBS Lydia Ebersbach. Members responded to roll calJ with comments on "Wh.y I Am Thankful." There was group singing of .. Come Thou Thankrul People, Come.'' Miss Nelle Bing presented devotions using scripture from Acts 17 and the theme, "Sticks and Stones." She commented, "We as offsprings ~ God should not atLempt to manipulate the will of God by parading our \'irtues, but go back to God for guidance.'' The group sang, "We Thank Thee Lord." The Thanksgiving program was presented by Mrs. Ethel 5:lewart, president. Readings included .. Thank Goodness., by Mrs. Dessie Patterson; ..Being HapPY wtth Uttle" by Miss l.¥dia Ebersbach; .. Givln' Thanks" by Mrs. Glen Hiles; "Our Thankfulness for Freedom" by Mrs. Eva Alward, and "Being Happy Always,'' by Miss Ada Genheimer . A poem entitled '"'Thanksgiving" composed by Mrl. Grace Gloeckner, unable to attend OOe to illness, was read by Mislil Lucretia Genhelmer. Mrs. Stewart read "TWO Thankful Frogs" and the Lord'lil Prayer ln wdson concluded the meeting. I ....,. -..... .. ~ ttsm•• and she gave a reading entitled "MJ' Son" and concluded with a pr.a,yer by George Washington. The ~et Da.v and Self-Denial program was conducted by Miss Bess Sanborn who spoke about mission work ln China and the problems of TokYo, the largest city in the world. She reported that the offering this .vear goes to urban ministry In Asia and educational work in the United States. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore, members were remi.1tded of the holiday bazaar scheduled for Dec. s. Mrs. Moore announced that the cookbooks will be avall~le in early December . A report on the recent World Community Day observance was made by Mrs. David Entsminger tile was gi'ien a vote of thanks from the w.s.c.s. ror having ser'ied for 10 years as key woman from the H eat h Church. Mrs. James Criswell was appointed to the position. Mrs. Perry Mitch. Mrs. Wal ter lb,yes and Mrs. Keruleth Byer served refreshments. tin . Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wtse, Jr. of Waverly spent th9 weekend at their Middleport home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bach~ ner alld daughters, Comie and Mn. Karen Brown, were weekend vistton in Columbus with Mlsa Mary Schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wessa, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger returned Saturday from a se" era! days' visit in Columbus. They went especially to visit M r s. Kathern Roush Smith, who remains a patient at Mount Car- Mn. RI,Y Riggs f1 Pomero.v relurned Tueoday from &loth Mrs. Thomas Schoonover en- Thomas Werry. Others presenting gib to Mhs tertained recertly at the POJneroy United Methodist Church s• Crew were Mrs. Robert Miller, clal room with a bridal shower Mrs. Bobb) Foster, Mrs. F'loyd honoring Miss Pamela Crew. Harrison, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, bride-elect of Airman Donald E. Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs, Raymon:l smith, Mrs. Charles Napper. Spires, Mrs. David Reed, Miss Guests were Mrs. James SlsShirley Ash. Mrs. Tommy Sim~ son, Mrs. John Sisson, Mrs. mons, Mrs. Jerry Schoonover. Charles DUI, Mrs. George FolMrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Lesmer, Mrs. Don H, Miller, Mrs. ter Haning, Mrs. John Beaver, Richard Well and Amy, Mrs. Les Mrs. Karl Krautt.er, Mrs. Terry Price, Mrs. Orville Napper, Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Denver Kapple, Charles Miller' Mrs. Lawrence Morarity, Mn. Lowell Winge~t, Mrs. Russell Moore, Mrs. Jolm Mrs. Leo Crew, Miss Robin TW'nbull, Mrs. Marvin King, Crew, Miss TammieSchoooover, Mrs. Trell Schoenle~, and Mrs. Miss DebbieSchoonoverardMrs. Richard Fet~. e The term "Iron Curtain" came Point where 1he visited 'htr son- Into .POJ]U.lar use atter Winston Churchill declared in 1946 that ' the Soviet Union had rung down an UJron Curtain" across East ~ em Europe Make Elberfelds 'In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center LOW LOW BRUSSELS (UPO - The United States and its allies today dlseuaaed ftring nuclear "warning shots" over the Mediterranean aoo Baltic Seas in case of a Soviet bloc attack on Western Europe, diplomatic sources said. British Defense Secretary Denis Healey proposed such action dw-ing the opening round of an Atlantic Alliance strategy session making plans In view of the Soviet bloc inwsion of Czechoslovakia, the allied sources said. The conference sources said Healey suggested the firing as a possible deterrenL They said he proposed they be tired in a "demonstrative man- PRICES AT ner." apparently aimed at warning but not hitti~ an,y Communist aggression force. West Gennan Defense MJnister Gerhard Schroeder was reportlid to have warned the conference that the use of Nike and other nuclear antiaircraft mtssiles - apparently against a non-nuclear attack- rrUght escalate the irKenaity or any conflict in Europe, ln Bonn, West German, American and other allied omcials were re- VISITS GRANDMOTHER George Ginther, a student at Ohio State University, spent the weekend in Pomeroy with his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Ginther. Pomeroy R. D. Other recent guests of Mrs. Ginther were Lelah Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence 9\arp, Madeline and Jimmy of Cleveland, and Mr and Mrs. Albert sparks of Hayden.,.ille, NOVEMBEH 13 NOT OPEN THLRS, • Fill -SAT. NOVEMBER l4 • 15 - 16 "CUSTEH OF Ttl E.: WE.'•iT" {Technicolor) Robert Shaw-Ty Hardin CO LORCARTOON: Dog Snah·her SHOW STARTS 7 l', M. Tradt quislle adt for eit her Mother or Grandmother, it is personalized with the birthstones of 'your c~:;~.._,. Big voluu! Nrl•m holf ~rnd full s li~s ond owns ond Bab~ Doll po jGmot, fo_ncy 0. -- ~ .. 1..,, siJel. Your d1or.:e: tnmmlt'd , 1~ ea. LADIES' WHITE HALF SLIPS LOU ... PILLOWS Big BonGnz G borgoin buy eosy c"'"' while cnnonholf•lip• with ey.,let tri m, sizes S·M· L. Shr.dd•d foam lllled lounw•r ~lllow• 1 FJr-:ttr Eorly "m•ncon print patt•rns. Soft vinyl uppers, flexible moulded soles. Slip·on styles in block, brown and Ioden . Sites 5-10. ry. · "You wUJ pt my insurance ao:ll hope It will make "'' to you some for whit I cost yw. nWhen I lett I owed seventy..five cents a~ the _poolroom and a dcilar to Mike. When you get the money l want you to pay these bills tor me. Maybe you had better pay a little extra for interest for the boys might think it was coming after such a long wait. WlmOUT FURTHER COMMENT, this brings us to the addresses for aeveral aervicemen who would like to hear from Meigs Countians durtqr the holiday season - or probably anytime for that matter: SP4 Mark E. DaYis 1 US 51879699, 55 MP Co.; APO San Franelsco. CAUL, 96358. (Mark ls aerv1rw in Korea with the military polke.) Stephen K. HeOOenon. RA 11551117, 6tJ.7th Engineer Co. P. L., APO san Francilco, Calif., 96232, (Ste'ie is serving In Thalland.) Lt. Barry L. Watson, 05250468, 515th Transportation Co., APO Son Francisco, C&l.it 96308. (Servl~ in Vietnam). PSG E-1 Roy F. rume, RA 15525938, Co. B, lot !hi., 35th Int, APO San Francisco, 96355. (Serv1ng in Vietnam.) 3 Pc. MOULDED LUGGAGE SETS 1 $ !c~ FLANNELETTE GOWNS Compares at $20.00. High quality mat• ching moulded luggage with aluminum dust valance. Podded, quil lining. 88 66~"-~\lt AFTER MISSING SEVERAL weeks or classe s due to Illness. Eddie Lou Howery has returned to his dutieJI at U1e Southern High School on a part..tirne basis, Having 1 trequent need for oxygen, Eddie Wu has devised a l)'ltem to hav~ oxygen in his car and also there is Ox;'{gen in hJs classroom when he needs it. set 3 ROLL PIG. Christmas Gift WRAP PAPER THE RECENTLY RESURFACED road under the Pmneroy .. Maaoa Brltfce is being traveled more ao:l more as motorists discover its \'llue in saving time and avoiding traffic congestion by traveling the hUI route. The road Is for upriver traltlc only. 45 49"_.;;;,& Ends Sticky .;.;SII;.;.;,.ff.;,;;Ha~ir_ __ MILTON BRADLEY'S FAMOUS MONOPOLY GAME Community Launches Plan for Youth Place complete 72 24x45" BOLO WOVEN BRAIDED RAINBOW RUGS from S30 .00 ., in the upper 30a and low toJ. clouelr lritll oecam-J MootJ.v .-' '. rain or showers and warmer Friday, In Brussels, the sources said the allied leaders made oo decision on Healey•s proposal durlrw: a two-hour discussion. Secretary of state Dean Rusk. Derense Secretary Clark M. Cllfford and Treasury Secretary Henry H. .Fowler led the American delegation to a three-da,y gathering of foreign, · defense and finance ministers of the 15-nationNorth Atlantic Treaty OrganIzation. Preaident Johnson's three key aides aimed at preulng their allies, especially rich but comparative!,).· WKlerarmed West Germany, to do more for cOO'Imon defense. Colorful,rever5ible, machine washoble. Will brighten any room in the house. LARGE SURE·GRIP SPRING CLOTHES PINS $1~.~ Rllll• fte, Poli.becl hanlw""' with strong ueel sptiop, ~ ! ( Smootb. •Uper·•~ronr. In 14K 101d LARGE SIZE EXPANDABLE WOODEN ~~~~~ COAT :~~..c~l~; ho ll ··'· 1M' cl 0" $1 0 0 each NEW YORK (U PO- L'.S. and charge," said Ahmed Namer, foreign officials today investi - 43, in halting English. He spoke gated the Hstrong des abroad" for his two sons, Hussein, 20, of "Ulree Yemini Arabs, jailed and Abdo, 18. They were held and charged with plotting to kill today under $25,000 bail each. President-elect Richard M. NixThe three shipping clerks who on. worked In a Manhattan ladies The investigation was aimed garment factory and shared a at the possibility the alleged three-rom tenement. were ar. plot wu part oC an international rested in a pollee raid Saturday. conspiracy or that it was linked In the $57 -a-month nat, officers to the murder of Sen. Robert F. found two rifles, b.dlets, two Kenn~, whose accused assasswitchblade knives and letters sin also is an Arab. from persons in the Arab world. A Brooklyn grand jury Assistant Dlst. Atty. Harold indicted the three Yemini Rosenbaum told Criminal Court immigrants Wednesday on con- Judge John R. Starkey Wednesspiracy and weapons possession day the three suapects had charges. They pleaded innocent . ''strong ties abroad'' and that 11 We are not guil~ of this the Secret Service and U.S. Nixons Go Out On Town NEW YORK (UPO- President-elect Richard M. Nixon took hb family out on the town Wednesday night-the tbeater, then a fashionably late supper at a Chi-Chi restaurant. Everybody seemed to have a rousing good time. Although he h~:u1 been working hard since the election on setting up a White House staff and conferring frequently by telephone With ke,y members of Congress, only or late has Nixon begun to show signs of unwinding after a rlgurous political campaign. The theater-and-supper evening was one example. Another sign was his plan to leave chilly New York Friday for his favorite resort, Key Bisca.,vne, Fla., where he wtll stay at least throogh the weekend. Nb:Cil, his wt!e Pat, and their daughters Julie and Tricia, lett their Fifth Avenue apartment ~~:m:::::::::::::: CINCINNATi (UPO - The government h now richer by a case of hand grenades and 20 machine guns aa the ns~lt or less than a month of reg:istr·a tion. And, the lntemal Revenue here reported Wednesda.¥ it had registered another 75 ma chine guns, nve silem.:ers, two bazookaa and four cannons since the start of the month. Part II Biru Bids wtU be opened about next Jan. 7. for Part n 0( the pool clearing for the Racine Locks and Dam on the Ohio River The Huntington District, Corps of Engineers, said advance notice to prospective bidders are being issued for tbe project which holds an a.PProximate value or $100,000 to $500,000. The work will consist of clearing and disposing of all trees, brush and fences along both shores of the Ohio River in clud~ .ing the islands between elevation 562.0 and lhe existing oor. mal pool elevations of the upper Pilno for providing a meeting youth organizations or Chelter were made at 4 meeting held at U.e former 001.\rthouse In Chester Tuesday night. Robert Mills, chairman ot the place for committeemen of Scout Pack 235, moderated the discuasJon . TakIng part were Mro. Mary lhmter, Mrs. Betty Hawk, Mra. Kenneth Davil, Mrs. M,yrna Carpenter, Henry Hwter, represent- Ina Girl Scouts; James Haye1, ""''"'"'Jilng Bczy Scouts, &IMI Nat i ' Corpenter, Richard Bartoo, Robon IIIUa aDd Mrs. BOlly Rawllnp repreaentlng tile c u b Seouta. Also atteud1na wi'ls Ken- Davia. An .....Uve aommltlee waa aetfl . - ID OYer- tile complete (leelloa of the haU. These fltncUtllla will Include cmUnued ren. ovating of the hall, fire protec- Uon, instllllUlce, by-laws KOVem- were accompanied by ment propert;y line at Belleville Nh:on's good friend from Key Locks and Dam tothepotntWhere elevation 560.0 meets the sur(Continued on page 10) face or low water In eacb triThey butary. John C. Frick Dies Wednesday Work oo tile project is to be started M.thUJ 10 days alter receipt or notice to proceed Is received by the .'RJcceaaft.IJ bidder and la to be completed within 180 days. ing its use, creation or a name J<oim Carl Frick, 90, Pomeroy, for the new organization, terms died In Holzer Medical Center Cor a lease on the hall, and inWednesda,y attemoon. He was a stallation of utilities. member of the Enterprise United ·' From the executive commit.· Methodist Church. VETERANS MEMORIAL tee, a chairman Crorn each IJ'OUP HOSPITAL He is survived by two dough. and a treasurer will be named. ADliOSSIONSHelen Bartels ters, Mrs. Eldon (AilJIOs) Weeks, MUb was elected recording sscSyracuse; Emmett Bal1elr., SyraPomeroy. and Mrs. Albert (Emretary for the general commitcu~e; Wally Cottrlll, Lqsvllte, ma) Burkhart, Clarksville, and tee. Claudia OWens, Mt. Vernon; Hara son, Paul, Pomeroy; me ala.. Elected to the execuUve comry Yarbl'OU!Ih, Rutland; Harey ter, Mrs. Mary Angel, Covingmittee were Nat Carpenter for ton, Ky.; one brother, William, · Hinton, Pomeroy; Alary Newluu, tne CUb Scouts, Henry Hunter for also ol CovlnKt<rn; eight !P'and- Lmg Bottom; Gertrude Frazier, the Grl Scouts and James Ha,yea chllclren, 12 areatgrandchlidren, Ravenswood; Alicia Jeffers, New ror tbe Boy Scouts. 'lbe reneral Haven; Elale Welch, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephewa committee will meet m the secFuneral service• will be held Rlta Lutdermll~ Pom~, Etond Monday 'bt tach month at Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing ta Custer, (Vraeuse. 7:30p.m DISCHARGES - Wilbur LeifChapel with the Rev. WiUiamAirThe (lUbUc iB innted to lillY of heit, Elmer Ohlinpr, Gertnode ..., aDCI tile Rev. Menzel SmiU, tho meetings to be held at the Drake, !lllrie,v Pyles, rifuaaen olllciating. F.-lends may call ot former courthouse. Wr~ Dana, Pabicla the funeral home aayt.ime Attorney were interested in "man,y, many aspects of the case. The New York Dally News said the FBI, Central Intel ligence Agency and England's Scotland Yard were part of an international investigation of the alleged plot on Nixon's life. Federal authorities were investigating a possible link: with Kennedy's murder in Los Angeles last June, and a report that one or more of the Narners traveled to CaiUornia this year. ~rhan B. Sirhan, charged with Kermedy's murder, is a Jordanian who is said to have resented the New York senator's pro-Israeli statements. Authorities investigated to determine if Namer, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Yemen on the Arabian peninsula, might also have resented Nixon's campaign pledge to help ltreng. then lsrael. HusSein also Is a naturalized U.S. citizen but Abdo still is a Yemini citizen. An Wt.idenllfied J n f o r m e r lipped pollee to lhe alleged murder plot, saying that Namer offered him ua large Sl.lm" to join lhem. Authorities said they were interested in learning how three men who earned small salaries could have obtained such a large sum. TROPHY WINNERS - Steve it>auldlng (seated), left, and Jolwr Haglroa, rf11rt, orore Most Valuable Back and Most Valuable Lineman during Wednesday night's annual footbal.l ~ at Kyger Creek High School. StarDing In rear, left to right, are Coach Howard Lee Miller, Jof'n'w Bench. guesl speaker~ aOO Asst. Coach John Sang. More than 200 attended the banquet honoriJw the 1968 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Champions. Airport, Rio Grande BenefitfromGran~ Federal grants for two Gallia County projects have been approved by the Appalachian Regional Commission according to Albert G. Giles, director of the Ohio o( Apf!ala<hla, and lOth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller. One is a $9,450 grant to prOvide constructioo of an .27 mile access road to the Gallia . Meigs is "for additional runds for the jacent to the airport. physical education building OrLocated near GaJUpolis, the iginally, $228,070 was approved airport was orlt<lnall,y placed In for this strul1ure, but due to operation as an emergency me,rising costs, the grant was in- sure after tbe collapse of theSia creased to $387,092. Total cost ver Brldge across the Ohio Rlnr of the structure will be $753,- in December, 1967 962. TIUe 1 will provide$194,519 The 174 acre site is owned an:! private gifts $172,361 toward by Gallia Co..,cy and is mllll8pd the Rio structure. by the Community Improvement Gile6 said when the 0,27 ac- Corporation, a non-profit orpn. Regional Airport in Gallla Coon. cess road Js completed, it will ization, Giles said. Q>. provide easy access to the airTotal cost of the access road The other is a $159,012 grant port rrom U, S, Rt. 35, and project Is $13,500. The statewlll for Rio Grande College's new State Ht. 7. It Wilt also sen-e as provide $4,050, according to physical educati.on building at an inlet to lnWstrial Park ad- Cong. lllllier. Rio Grande. Giles, also a member ol the Appalachian Regional Commis.sion, said the $9,450 grant was approved dllring the commission•s meeting Wednesday Ln Chevy Guests to Come To be Opened MR. AND MRS, KENNETH IVILCOX have the highest praise shor~ alter 8 p.m Wednellday for WUlia Anthony who rescued Utelr five-year--old daughter, Darla, and drme under police escort to pool or dams Nos. 22 and 21 upwho waa attacked recently by a rat as slle walked along a Middle· Broadway's Palace Theater for streams to the government progort sidewalk. the flag-waving musical based percy line at t.hv Ba.IJeviUe Locks Awarently, no one heard the child'e serums but WIUIR who on the life of George M. Cohan, and Darn, and upstream along na work.Jnaln his shq) dose by. The rodent had to be knocked frmt .. George Ml" starring Joel both shores of aH tributaries of Darla's left hand where lt had taken a tl.nn hold. the Ohio River between locks Grey. and dam N..t 22 and the governFriends Carne 99 A BIRTHSTONE FOR EACH CHILD enttne Cloucb' &IMI 1101 11 cold wD occasional rlln loni!lhl. ._, ported today to be eJQ>ectlng a Communist squeeze this weekeiXI agaimt Western traltlc routes to and from West Berlin. 110 mUes deep inside East Germany, The officials inBonn,aceordingtodl_plomatic reports, said, however, the ComrnWllstsqueezewu note~ctedtogo to the length of provoking a Runlan • American confrontation. Dear Father, "I am sorry l wa6 such a bad boy at home. ( am sorry that I Clused you so much worry. T~e Doc says I am going West arxl I Wll1t you aU to know I realize I was a poor son to you and feel lor- pr. TRICOT DUSTERS j. ooch "Goodbye, rather". The writer ot tt1e letter died at Cari:igny, GIRLS' QUILTED RAYON able , pretly pastel color dusters, sizes 7-14. 11 Choice of best fall colors. Worm fleece I ined nylon stretch pants in sizes 3 to 14. $ 99 wash- • 00 Nylon Capri Pants FOOTWEAR Machine Ben brought with him several letters of the World War I era, Theae were letters written by American servicemen as they II,}· dying in Europe. Following ia one of them. can you Imagine the grief of the father when he received the brief but pointed content? May 29, 1918 GIRLS' FLEECE LINED L/>.DIES' VINYL CASUAL Sizes 5 to 10 Thil week, we observed Veterans Day across tM nation and Meigs County, of cow-se, was not without its special activities for the day. Ben Turner, a former Meigs County Representathe and for· marly of Pomeroy, returned rrom Lancaster where he now resides to attend the Veterans Da,y observance of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in Middleport. Ben Is a charter member of the po&L AQUANET HAIR SPRAY \l ~r k Recalling the tale of Cornelia, mother of ancient Rome, who de · scnbed her most valuable worldly possessions by pointing to her children and sey ing, "These are my jewels," we pre· sent this modern day symbol . the mother'& birth · stone ring . Beau· tiful ly fashioned in elegant style with textured Floren · tine finish , each ring has synthetic birthstones del1 cately &et on a ch1 ld. A most u PANTIES Popular brief st~les,,pastel ond fashion colors 1n sues 5-6-7. Fine rayon tricot. REG. 99c SIZE RAYETIE f(~I'Jirl!il.f ~r4·1 . one for each • Baby Doll Pajamas • Full Slips • Half Slips Chaic:e of piGin col· ou or pointed ·" pot· leon ' Worm "'"•P'" weqr 'far co ld winh• nighh, S.in1 1·14. Every Mother wants to own · circl et of 14K jold 128 MILL ST.-MIDDLEPORT-VALUES FOR NOV. 14-16 BRIEF STYLE LADIES LJ\(;EHIE HIOT! RAYON TRICOT The Harrison'iille School carnival will be held Saturday at the school starling at 1 p.m. and ending at II p.m. MEJGS THtATRE at Weather Probe Yemini Ties Is Saturday An investiture and rededication service for the Salisbury Thomas P. Bayard was the Brownie Troop, Cadette Troop first ambassador of the Uni208, and JLUtior Troop 100 will ted States. be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Parents and friends of t h e scouts are invited. TONIGHT ONLY • NATO Considering Nuclear Warning Shots at post commander. r rank Vaughan Service Planned < VOLX~N~0~-~14~4____________________~PO~M~~~O~Y2-M::I=DD~L=E~POR~T~,O~H~I~O~____________T~H~U~RS=D~A~Y~N~O~V~E~M~B~ER~I4~,1~9~68~---------------------~ff~N~C=E~N~T~S Carnival at The art picture which has been on display at the Pomeroy National Bank will be awarded at the carnival. Members of the PTA handling actlvitles at the carni\'al wUI be Joel Mane, t t1 e cane toss; Hnrold Mane, the fortune teller; Thelma Campbell, silhouettes; Mrs . Harper and Mrs. Me CLUte, sweet shop; Mr. Campbell, dart game; Gracie Wilson ~d Violet Dillon, sock hop; Conn1e Chapman and Mrs. LeMa Oberhol:ler. country store; James Dillon, weight guessing; Ellen Wirth and Phillis Bragg, f i s h pond; Tommy Lower~·, balloon clown; 1\manda Morns, pocket lad,y; Doris rox and Helen Oberholzer, pick-a...noodle: Mrs. Nel lie Dorgan, Mrs . Eblin, M r s. Vance, and Faye Cotterill, kit chen. ' lkvoMd To The lnteret~ll Of The Meigi-MtuOn Area Harrisonville gave devotions. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Jack Carsey plans were made for tile annual Christmas treat. Named to the treat committee were Mrs. Richard Follrod, chairman; Mrs . Richard Joneli, Mrs. Tom Clelland, and Mrs. Leo Crew. Robert Morris, principal, repor;led that the playgrOWld improvement will becompJetednext spring when the weather is satisfactory. A ' rummage sale was plaru1ed, with \the date to b~ announced later. ,Mrs. HerbertSeUl, health commidee chairman, reported that ' the eye check. at the school ha!{been completed. It was decided to organize a basketball team of PTA mother s to play the mothers of the Syracuse PTA. 1\ report ontheA.S.C. dimer was given by Mrs. Charles Lewis who thanked those who assisted. The attendance banner was won by the third grade. • Now You Know mel Hospital. Americanism is Topic PAST COlJNCILORS, Daugh~ruble, noting Utat the Amerters of America Lodge, Sarah ican Legion was founded 50 years Diddle home, Thursday, 7:30 p. ago this month, said the Lem. gion has a deep interest in youth XI GAMMA Mu Chapte r , Beta and education, and pride in serSigma Phi sorority, Thursda:l·, 'iing God and country. He intro7:311 p.m.' social room or Sout~ duced Lawrence Smith, a World ern and Colwnbus Ohio Electrtc Co. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thurs<f a y, Bradbury Elem_ent.ary School; speaker, a state htghway patrolman; door prize; fifth grade room mothers have refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houda5helt and sana ha'ie returned from a visit in Urbana and Columbua with i-elatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons leave tmight for Pontiac, Mich . They are going especially for the Saturday wedding of their son, Tol'hlny. Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell are in Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Mar- ln·-law and daughter, ·Mr·and Mra. Gene Hester, ~ their infant daughter, Jilt Eliza~eth. RETURNS HOME Shower Given Miss Crew Patriotism is Theme Of WSCS at Church ••Patriotism" was the program theme of the Veteran' an..¥ meet. ing of the Women's Societ;y oC Christian Service or the Middl~­ port Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . James Brewington, program chairman, said, "Patriotism is living for your country and willing to die for your country.'' She described a patriot as one with world vision putting the love or God rirst. Portions of themes written by children, fourth graCe and above, 00 the meaning of patriotism were read by Mrs. Brewington, who also talked on the impressions or children when they see the rlag !Uld sing the "S t a r Spangled Banner." To conclude the program on patriotism. Mrs. o. P. Klein played "God of Our Fathers" as members read the words. She sang .. God Bless America" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The patriotic theme was also carried oot in devotions given by Mis.s Frieda FaehnJe. After singing, "America the Beau~ ­ ful," Mrs. Brewington le~ m the pledge to the nag. M I s s Faehnle's topic was .. Patrie- ' Pressure of the prospect of rolling a perrect game ¥Pirentl.y got to DonWUsonoCMiddleport Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Bowlirw Lanes. Wilson, bowling in the Wednesday Night Mixed League, rolled 10 consecutive strikes. However, he hit ott center on his next try and had to be satisfied with a 284 game. Washington. Coo.g. Miller said the Rio grant PHAGUE (UPO - Thoi90-man Ccrnmunist party Central COin· mittee which wlell!ls all political power in Czechoslovakia met toda,y in a crucial session that will decide whether die • hard sta.I~ inists win out over the liberal faction whose reforms brought on the Sovmt invasiOI\ After Ql)roval of the agenda, Alexander Dubcek read a report . on the ftrsi point of the qenda: I "The main task of the party in the coming period." That means the party line: that must be set out in these days or occlf)ation. The other main point or the agenda is an "anal,ysisotthepostJanuary development," or how Dubcek's program for creating what he has called "socialism with a human face" has tared since he ousted stallnJst Antonin Novitny lOmonthsaguandlaunched a program of. liberallz:ation. TWO CALI..S ANSWERED The Middleport emeraency squad answered two calls Wed-nesdl,y. to tile home of Jerry Wanl. rrom where Kathryn Farrow, a maternltypatiert,wastaken to Pleaaont Valley Hospital, AIMI later to tile heme of Mrs, Larcy Fox, Cuator st., w11o wu taken to Holzer Medical ~r lor modlcal treatment. The Meigs County Jaycees annOWlced today special guests Crom the Chevrolet Motor Division will attend the 1969 Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant. Fraternity House They will be Warren Dalley, sales promotion manager oC the ATHENS, Ohio (UP0 - FifDetroit divisional office, arxi Edteen members of Tau Kappa die Bogges, sales representative Epsilon fraternity escaped with for the Charleston zone. out lnjury early today when their As one of the national sponsors homes near the Ohio Universiof the Junior Miss Pageant. Chev. ty campus was extensivel.,y darnaged by fire. Fire Chief Charles Dalton said UNIT 'lJMMONED the fire started in a nrst floor The ~racuse emergency unit room and spread up an open was summonded Wednesday at sta.lrcase to the second floor . aboul 9:50 p.m. for Etta Custer, The cause of the fire was not Third St., who had fallen and immediately determined . Loss sustained injury to her left leg was estimated at $13,000. Two and hip. ~e was removed by ~ the 15 men living in the fraternity house had to climb out squadmen to Veterans Memor ial Uospital wh~re she was a.dseeond floor windows. Tau Kappas Escape Showdown in Prague Meet For Jr. Miss Pageant mitted. rolet contributes more t h & n $250 ,000 in scholarships and prizes awarded in local aoo stale pageants leading to the finals in Mobile, Alabama. Awards In the national pageant total almost $50,000 with the top prize being a 1$10,000 scholarship. The local pageant will be held Sunday, No". 24, at 8 p. m. at the Meigs Junior HighSchool In Pomeroy. Advance tickets are selUrw for $1 from any Jaycee member, TWO DAY SALE The PorUand Uni ted Methodist ChW'ch WSCSwiJI hold a bake sale and bazaar Friday and Saturday at the Duke Cleaners in Pcm~.. cro~ ~rom 9 a. rn.. to 5 p. m. It is announced elsewhere as onsaturda,y only. Astronauts to Brush Moon in Spring, '69 I;> KENNEDY (UPI)- al'OWid earth for Gemtni specetJight veterans mc:mth. Thomas Stall'ord, John YOUng The Apu.Uo 10 and ElJpne Cei1u111 have been mark U\e second named to Oy Apollo 10 to witflln of the four~ogged CAPE 11 w.ys last mission will spacecraft. They are scbeWJ_. for a Dec. 21 Iaundo, The Aj)ollo 10 mlallan orlll include vlrtual)J< OVOI'Ytflla& fn I moon tandl!ig sequoaoo "'""P' 10 mlles ~ the moon nert spacecraft, called a lunar the actual toudodolm Ajrallo spring on a decisive rebearBa.l lllOWle, together with the threeprogram director Samuel 1'1111for a summer lunar lliiJlding, man command ship, The lunar nrlecl aut A dodalon to proceed next to lander" a Orst mamecl space test lips earlier tbla a lllndln!l berore , tile Apollo U a moon landing with Ai>ollo 11 will be in earth orbit m the Ollht ' in JUly hinges an tht~ outcome Apollo 9 mission 1n late ol Apollo JO•s mission. February. The Al>oflo 10 plu calla IIDr The three astrooauts, off:l.cial Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Slaf!ord aDd to . . . l.Y assigned to the .tnmitious Borman, James Lovell and Young In the orb11iat Oight. We<bollday, were tile WUU1m Anders will be the ftrst COIIUnond ahlp 111111 tiel 1-11! backup pilots to the Apollo 7 Americana to try to orbit the crew wbl.eh flew 1he first moon, but they will not be the lUDar -~· to ...... r-,t I '"' the ; '• IIIADDed Apollo command ahlp carrying the moon landing so,ooo aurf'aee manned Dight moon landing c....... j •. \ � 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 13, 1968 pratt scally