https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6791e2d1aadfcdebb6a4cc51982290e.pdf 94929bf22eff0ea3a6cab0025469d644 PDF Text Text ·- .... . . 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 •. \ �( 2 - The Daily sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Nowmber 14, 1968 · "Reach!" Good Omens Slwwing Up .for Nixo~ restrained hope that the new oo. Yet, they might well 00 so, even started, ted by a put of President may not be indicted a- U only because tlley can scarcea foreign press corps here which ly be altogether happy with their so resented his accession ln the head of time for his conduct of accomplishments to date. foreign relations is, however, tragic death of John Kennedy It all depends, really, on a yet to be available, though all that it lost the smallest touch single but troublesome [actor. must deeply hope it will be ot objectlvUy or rairness. By and large, their central inforthcoming The big question Thuugh it is, of course, too terest Is in foreign policy. Three ts whether the New Left poliearly to he certain, it really successive Presidents- Elsenticians and journalists ot this does awear that this time the hower, Kennedy and Johnson country will be willing to walt White House newcomer may be have had to cope, often cursin~ (or the evidence before putting permitted some time in oO'ice wearily in the nighttime, with an in tbe classic thumbs-down gesbefore final judgments are made endless file of volunteer and upon him. Even the left - wing ture. importunate Secretaries or State Having first destroyed the British journalist John Freeman, liberal Johnson Administration from the Old and the New Lett whom Prime Minister Haro~d and then, at the Chicago con· who believed their mission to be Wilson has with rare unwisdom vention and later, having busily not the proper one of reporting tapped to be British Ambassahelped to polish ott the Presi- and criticizing but a mission acdor here in succession to the <iential aspirations of the liber- tually to rule. able Sir Patrick Dean, has now If Nixoo can somehow find a been good enough to recant his al Hubert Humphrey, it would wa,y out of this maze, then all imperiously hostile earlier views be irony, indeed, if they should may indeed be well with toreign now glve some grace to the far oC President-elect Nixon. affairs. The critical ingredient in this more conserntive Richard Nix- helps nobody but the enemies of BY WILLIAMS. WHITE WASHlNGTON - The omens tills country. Even the auwmatically critiCor the new Presidency of Richard Nlxon on the overmasterlng cal Europeans in France a n d issues or world policy are pret- Britain are thus far showing ty promising - U only he is some dl sposition to wait and given U!.e chanl.-e inside this na- see before deciding that Nixon tion that is beini offered to him simply won't do. They have aPparently awakened at last to the from abroad. The Russians have responded fact that the people of the Unitto Nixon's electioo by avoiding ed States choose the President the more violent of those denun- of the United Stales and that this is the way it will continue ciation!! of the West which have been a strident feature of their In be Silly as it sounds, this ciramual celebration~; of the Bolcumstance is of capital imporshevik Revolution. The South Vietnamese have tanee. For it gives Nixon some heartily welcomed the outcome prospect at least of being judghere of last Tuesday. So much ed upon what he may do or not is this the case, indeed, that do rather than upon the extrathey are already trying to di- ordinary criteria by which much vide Nixon from the sitting Pres- ul the European press condemnident Lyndon Johnson. ooly to ed Lyndon Johnson before he find that this game won't work. The President is in simple truth doing everything in !lis power to smooth Nuon's wa,y in the great transitioo, and Nixoo is replying wilh an equivalently BY MRS. FI!ANOS MORRIS sensible graciousness Both are The Baptist Esther Missionary true political professionals and Circle met Monday evening, No'tMr. and Mrs. Walter Swett retherefore lmow that to practice HOLZEH MEDICAL CENTER: ett E. Grant, Middleportj Mrs. 11, with Mrs. Edna. Pickens, hostcently spent a two weeks vacation politics beyond the water's edge Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p, m, Roger K. Deem, Pomeroy; Mrs. ess, at her home. at lrx:han Hocks Beach in FloriThe meeting opened with devoParents only on Pediatrics Ward. Leora ZwiUing, Pomeroy; Emda. They also visited Mr. and ADMJSSIONS mitt R. Renrroe, Flatwoods, Ky.; tions by Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. John IUwlln.gs at Orange Mrs. Gary M. Harrison, 124 1/z C. Frank Meadows, Greenup, Ky.; whose subject was" For the Beau. Park, Florida. Third Ave.; Gregory T, Bane, Stanley E. Walton, Wellston; Mrs. ty of the Earth." ln the business Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis of 23 Gallia Ave.; Mrs. Roy H. See. John J. Blair, catlettsburg, Ky.; session, the White Cross work Parkersburg visited with Paul RL l Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas c. John W, Wiseman, Willow Wood, was discussed and a pre-Thanks. and William C. Peck and Mr. Runioo, Kerr; Mrs. E. Kendall Mrs • .John R. Thacker, Wellston. giving service to be held at the Mrs. J:ffie Hoosier, who haR and Mrs. Edgar Crabtree. cimrch on Sunday evening, Nov. Deckard, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. BIRTHS been a medical patient at the A large crowd attended t h e 24, with dedication of the White Grover M. Smith, Ht.. 2 GalliMrs. Roy H. See, HL 1 Galli~ Veterans Memorial llospital, 1s skating party sponsored by the Cross items and a missionary polis; Mary Alice Elkins, RL 2 polis, son, 9:34 L m. Wednesday; now slow!} rec uperating at home. ( arpenter Baptist Church youth centered film strip, in color, Russell Scott, Rt. l Mrs. Everett E. Grant, MiddleGallipolis; Mr. and Mr~. Gene Dalton and group on l"riday eveningatDow•s Gallipolis; Mrs. Stephen K. port, son, 3:17 p. m. Wednesday; on Jonah. Roll call was answered two children and lhe latter's Hollercade at :'>/elsonville. Darst, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ever- Mrs. Stephen K. Darst, Pt. Pleas- by seven members with a Bible mo1her, !\.trs. IJallon, of Marion, Hon.ald Estep of Chicago was ant, son, 10:09 p. m.. Wednesday. verse. The program tlleme was were weekend guests of tl1e lata guest of his cousin. Mrs. Tom Dl~CHARGES "Giving 'Thanks!' Readings were ter's daugl1ter, Mrfi. llarry 1·. l'auber and family, Mrs. A.lbert B. Avery, Mrs. given using the Thank!lgiving Erlcwine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Robert B. carte, Mr8. Dolly The session closed with theme. M1. and Mrs. Handall Smith or and children, LondorDerry, spent Chapman, Mrs. John W. Conger, silent prayer and the singing ot l!azard, Ky., were r L·ct.•nl weeka weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Alva H. Cook, Mrs. I d a "My Prayer." During the social end guests of her parents, Mr. Eclna l·auber, and mherrelatives Cranston, Mrs. Kenneth W_ hour, re£reshments were servOO and Mrs. Marvin 1Nils01L in the area. Dempsey, Mrs. Clyde B. Fraz:. by Mrs. Pickens. assisted by her Mrs. 1\nna O~d1n spent a night Mr. and Mrs. Heed Jeffers ier. Mrs. Wayne W. Gilkey, Fred daughter, Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart. wit11 Mrs. HlMd1e t\elsonand at· were Sunday dirutcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. W_ N_ Brammer Gaol, Mrs. Gary M. Harrison, tended the supper at the Columtheir son.1n--law arK! daughter, The rooms being built on the Mrs, Virgil 0. Layne, David S. of Cleveland came Wednesday for bia Chapel Churl h. Mr. and Mr"'. Lavern Jordan and Carleton Church have been comLoudermilk. Mrs. Aldene Miller, his mother, Mrs. Helen Younce, pleted. Lawrence C11apman, who has famil}. Miss carla J. Nortoo, Hay G. who will be taking treaUnents at Mrs. Olen Harrison Mr. and been a mcdtcal patient at the CalMr. and Mn;_ William Lawson, Seurles, Vernon Vanover, Mrs. the Clevelard Clinic, had as visitors recentl) ~1r. and lipolis Clime, IS now ru.:uperatGlen aOO Cheryl, spent Sunda.}' in Mrs. Hazel Carnahan Is a paVel'non Vanover, Mrs. Becky B. Mrs. nale Harrison and son ard ing: a l home. Charleston, W_ Va,, where they tient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. 1\. ('.Smith and visited relatives and called to see Mr. Philip Harrison, Columbus. Vinson, Quentin M. White, Janet Edward Barton is convalescing Arm Horky, Mrs. Harley F. Shu.. a. n d Mr, and Mrs. John Dean daughters or {.olumbus visilt::d her mother, Mrs. Bert Witllrow. pert and Mrs. Marvin King, at the home or Blanche Biggs arxl sons and Mrs. Lenora Dean had her parents and attended a footA C()unty Officers Conferen~:c ··J r • Xfs. Barton W8!5 released as recent visitors Mr. and 'Mrs. baU game. · I he Children remainwa~ ~noVJlCQ.d for November 18 Veterans Memorial Hospital abet Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ed with their grandparents who at Rock Springs Grange !Tall brought to the home ofherdaugh· Clair Waggoner or Rutland aOO Nov. 14 took them home Sunday, when the Columbia Grange No. Mrs. Sylvia Bryson o( Canton. ter. ADMJTTED Harold Clark, Mr. and Mrs. (;ro1·cr Stout 2435 l1eld 1ts regular meeting on Mrs. George (Addie M a e) Kenny Hartle~ who is attending Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. James Wilw were weekend vis itors wtlh Mrs. 1·r1day evening with Mendal Jorof Mason, W. VL, visited Brown at Vienna, 0., spent a rescllool Iiams, Leon; Mrs. Glassco Fair· Stout's ch ildren, the l!arold nodan, master. in charge. cent weekend with his parents, recently with Blanche Biggs and row, Dayton, 0.; Edna Swick, lens, Max Bolcns, Mr. and \Irs. Those attended the football banMr. and Mrs. KeMeth Hartley. the Bartons. Middleport; John Byrus, Pt.. Austin Wogan and famll:, and ML quet at Alexander High School in Sardra Beal and girl friend S.SgL and Mrs. Steven Jacobs Pleasant; Mrs. Albert Springand Mrs. Keith Weaver and famhooor of the football team were and children of Middleport visitvi sited a recent weekend with ston, Mason; Lona Bowles, Robily_ Mrs. rom Fauber, Walter and Mrs. Wayne Beal a n d ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and ertsburg; Donald Fowler, LeMr. and Mrs. McElwain of Robby Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Roush, Sunday. T.· family, tart; Mrs. Luther Johna, Buf~ rranklin, Ohio, were rN·ent week Dolphus Burke aOO Glen Lawson. Sgt. Jacobs recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and falo; Edward Show, Ft. Pleasend dsitors of his sister, Mr. The affair was sponsored by the Karla visited over the weekend from Vietnam. anl and Mrs. Sherman Ballengee. 'iparlan Club, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hkks DL1)CHARGED - Van Robbins, Norma Gillogly and Mrs. Eland Mrs. Roma Beal of Bristol, and children aoo Mrs. F'rankle Pt. Pleasant; Robert Harper, Pt. ma Ellis, Alban.y, accompanied •• <''!V~ ~ spentSundayinColumbus Neigler Term. Pleasant; Mrs. VirgU Harper, Mrs. F.va McKnight to Columbuti '~-~~~ Mrs. Elizabeth Murray had as with JWle Neigler and Mr. and West Columbia; Mrs. Jack Hend-on Thursday where they attended Cross and children. Mrs. Clyde weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. ricks, Pt. Pleasant. the annual Golden Age Hobb;y Show ' William Murray of Columbus and Mrs. Ann Coe spent several BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. James and sale. The sale features arti· Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and Williams, Leon, a son. Mr. and da,ys in Akron visitirfg ~r niece cles made by seniol' citizens and Mrs. Glassco Fairrow, Dayton, and family, Mr. and Mr~ John many handmade items arc avail- son of Richmond, Va. Miss carol Hall, who is a stu- 0., a son. Davis. able. Mrs. Ivan Powell, Jr. and The Bus)' Bee Society or the dent at Grayson, Ky., college was home over a recent weekend to daughters, Lori and Ivarma, were Carpenter Baptist Church met visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE DAILY SENTINEL recent guests or Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Emma Whittington on Carl Hall and also 'o'isited Mr. DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF Larry Taylor and Camily at GalThursday evening. Mrs. Vivian and Mrs. Joe Hall. MEIGS·MASON AREA lipolis. Gaston gave devotions using the Mr. and Mrs, Nev White and RICHARD S. OWEN, PUIR1SHER Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Grimm theme, "Tha.:tksgi\ing." Others Chuter T a11ne hill, Editor and daughter of Pataskala were had as weekend visitors family present were Ida Cheadle, Mae Publi•hed doily ••cept Saturday by recent weekend guests ofhtsparJordan, Keziah Dye, Freda Smith, Mrs. White•s sister and family. The Ohio Volley Publlthll'lg Company od 1 k do someUung about it Don't be Mr. and Mrs. Charles King had 110 Meet>.anie St., Pom•roy, Ohio: ents, Mr. and Mrs. R er C Helen Jeffers and Bonnie releKaled to U1e status or a secas recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. 45769. BUii~u Office Phone 992· Grimm.. Cheadle. 2156, Editoria l Phone 992-2157 .. ond class citizen Eddie King and Joey ofHarriso~ Mrs. Theodore Boring or Me~ Second don POlloi• poid ot Pame• Your civil rights are beinp; de . roy, Ohio. Artllur spent Monday afternoon ville. nied when you cannot Creely par National adv•rlitln'OI repretenlotlve with her sister - in -law, Mrs. Bollineiii·Gallagher, lne,, 12 Eotl ticipate in your own destiny , PeoGoldie Gillogl)'. Mrs, Gillogly is 4ht Sr., New Yor~ Ci t~ , New Yorio. ple are fighting and dymg for Sub,crlpllon rot••: Deliver•d by somewhat improved at this time. bers and guests anerded the cereNew Yor••s PopulaUoa coorler wh.,e ovailable 45 cents per these rights. Don't let them slip Mr. aOO Mrs. Heed Jeffers monies. New York state's population we•k; ane ye11r 1n advance ot the away from you. Mrs. Mar)' Jordan and Mrs. Doily ~ntinel Office, $23 ... 0. Sl• per square mile. according to and Mary Jordan, local, and HerU<ln't let yourself be controlled month1, $11.70. Tlwee ,onths, $5.85. the federal census Mae Jordan will be advisors for 1960, ls man Cordra.)', Athens, were in By Mot!W Route where eorrier •••· by a small raction that doesn't Spencer, W. \'a., for the funeral a baking club or the Columbia ~iu not ovollob le : One month $1,50. slightly more than 338 perknow you exist until it is time By moil: One yeor $10.00. Si• month. sons , as compared with about or Lewis Cordray. Mr. Cordray Make-It 4-H Girls. The club wlll to tabulate your taxes. Again I $5.25. n ... month• $3.00. Subscrlp· was an uncle of Mrs. .Jeffers and meeting during the winter months IIQII'I prtce on dud•• Su"doy T ime1• 49 persons per square mile for sa,y, think in your own mind how the United States as a whole. for this project. Mr. Cordray, lentlnel. you can help change this system Mrs. Faye Jordan has returned that should have dissolved years from Ann Arbor, Mich., where ago. she spent the past two weeks with Bob Curtis, her so~i~law and daughter, Mr. New IIaven and Mrs. Max McCallie. She went especiaUy at this time lo attend Installation or the Eastern star Officers when Mrs, McCilliewas Dear Mr. Editor: installed as Matron of the Ann He your Cront page article . _ . Arbor Chapter, About 400 memGarbage Ordinance .•. of TuesFOR YOUR VOTE Of CONFIDENCE day, I\ov. 12, 1968 It would appear that Middleport mately the same monthly cost? The sche<.k.lled hours of operaVillage Council is indirectly subtion also work against individual sidizing, or at least promoting garbage hauling as persons workthe use of private garbage coling 8 to 4 or9to5woo't have suflection as opposed to individual SINCERELY ficient time to haul their own gar. personal garl;age collecUon. YOUR CONGRI:SSMAN This is apparent from the ralh· bage_ lf we are going to have modern, er exorbitant rate schedule pertaining to individuals hauling r I g i d I y controlled garbage their own garbage and \he sched- dumps, with their Incident higher uled rates Cor .. garbage collec- operating costs, then wll.Y not go tors." Why should a rational per- the rest of the route with public son haul his own garbage, say, garbage collection by franchised three times a month for a total collectors or publicly.owned and or $1.SO (by car), when he can operated methods'? Pd. Pol. Adv. W R. Anderson, httve the convenience or an enPomeroy terpnse hauling it for approxi- 1.l .;, .... .. ' !I I Social Notes B\ J H K O'BHL\1\ \ OIU\ Another TV network'.s after \Bl ·'s ni ek Cuett. whose morning telecasts are the lightest, rreshesl, most inteJiigent chattercasts in the tube .. .. ,\s we reported months ago. the T\ nev.s is in for .'>Orne irldsivc federal scrutin.Y; not to control it - just to show the almost unanimoos slanting by seleclion of film. tape and analysis (which is editoria.li:nng under a defensively reverential cop-out) YOL'1 H .\SJ<ED t OH IT This column is ror young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a senous question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOt:TII ,\SI\ED FOH IT, care of Helen Help l iS! this newspa pe<. W,\1\jTF.D, ·\ DIVORCE FROM PARENTS Dear Helen : Just like married people get divorces, I'd like to divorce rt1J family. M_y mother hates me, and my Cather couldn't care less. My family is a whole army against me. You can hear my mother screaming at me clear down the street. BoU1 parents figure by yelling louder or tutting hard er and groundmg me, they will make things better. My mother sees se;.: in e\·erythmg, and trusts nobody . My friend~ aren't friends. but she thinks all teenagers ever do is have orgies, lf she had her way, she'd send me tu the dot:tor ev ery month for an examinauoo to sec if I'm still "purr> ' 1 1\ boy I know mmed away and S('nt me a letter \ou know how all lud~ sib'll "I1JV" on their notes. Well he pnnted 1t in those fat, psychedelic letlers, and my mother said it was "a picture of the sex ~rt" and he waR "depraVt-d . " l!c lUSt wrote friendly !lungs. We nev('r dated, 'cause they don't allow me to, rm over 16, do well m school and earn fTlj own money, which they mostly taRe away from me, ror ''board and room'' J•d run away, but my brother did, and he ended up in Juvy. I have a girl friend whose mother and father are wonderful. They see how lhmgs are and want me to come live with them I don't dare mention it at home . Rut I'm getting so nervous I bl.lfst into tears if anybody looks at me What can r do?- J .\1\IE~ HOM HOC IIE~1 ·r:n De.ar J'-'nie : U thinp are as bad as they appear from your IIJ .pagc let Wr. a foster home is just about the only solution. Since a good one is waiting, it may take only a discussion with JU\'enilc auth- ,, 2nd class, he says Illegal Payoffs Pose Big Problem NEW YORK (UPD- The U.S. high a~ $7,500 to ••eight or 10" Olympic Committee and the members of the U.S. tra(·k Amateur Athletic Union agree squad, but said the next step, that some hanlcy -pank;y went on lnc:luding possible revocation of among American track and medals, was up to the AAU. rield athletes In the Mexico City But an AAU ometal said his Olympic Garnes but the two group must first have a report groups can't get together on from the U.S. Olympic Commitwhat to 00 next about those tee on its investigation of the taking Ulegal payotts. alleged pa.yotts. A USOC outclal Avery BrWldage, president or said, "We•re Interested in the Jnternallona.l Olympic Com- getting evidence on it, but at mittee, Wednei:Mlay accepted the this time we're nat doing likelihood there were payoffs as anything on it. " CHIC AGO Old Salem l\'E\\ The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0,, Thursc:~aL Nove~!' !4, 1968 (U PD - fi' s a gray world for Leo HIIJ'den oC No 2 ranked Ohio State and It has nothing to do with school colors. Hayden, tailback for the Scarlet and Gray clad Wlbeaten Buckeyes, sutrered an eye injury against Wisoonsin last weekend. lie returned to action in time for Wednesday's over time practice session but he worked out in dark glasses. However , Hayden, shades and all, was expected to be ready lor llie Bucks' trip to Iowa. Coach Woody Hayes said he also expected Rex Kern to be back in action against the Hawkeyes. Kern, Ohio State's top signal caller, injured an ankle against Michigan State and had to leave the field, to be replaced by another sopho- the starting lineup when Inmore, Ron Maciejowski. diana entertains MiMesot.a SatIn fact, the only Ohio State urday. The quarterl>ack who player who'll be on the injury starred in U!.e Rose Bcwl game list, HIJies said, is co-eaptaln last New v .... ~.,·'s Da.y was hurt Dick Worden, who may be lost in Indiana's conquest of MichiCor the season as a result or a gan State. Coach Johnn,y Pont knee InJury suffered against said Gonso will be able to play Purdue. against the Gophers but Greg While the Buckeyes were Brown will be the No. 1 signal working overtlme Wednesda.,y, caller for the contest. Coach Ray Nagel's Iowans other replacements In the were taking things easy. The Hoosier starting eleven include nawkeyes practiced for 90 min- Tom Fleming for Injured fullutes in sweat clothes. Nagel back Hank Pogue and Rick said the Hawks are ready men- Thompson for injured tailback tally and physically for Ohio John lsenbarger _ The Gophers, who had their State and he sees no reason to do what he did last week- show final heavy contact drill of the the team films of the last beat- week, were at full strength Cor Ing they took at the hands or Indiana. their rivals. Dick Emmerich will start at Harry Gonso will be out or fullback again this weekend for ro-----------------------.. FflfiNISIIINCS w;th a FLAIR for fASHION Fall Fashioned Kingsbury KNIT News, Notes SHIRTS i T urlle and mock turtle neds and Nel1ru co ll oro. Cottont, Cre~lont, Orion 5. Wool. Long and thorl t le e~•• · White and popular foil eo lof!. frin '1 SWEATERS The popular V-netk pullover and llll'tle nee~. 8.00 to 12.95 CARDIGANS New foil hue1, Tlie popular green1, ruth, golds e~nd blu••· Wools, Sh1tlonds, Alpoeos and Orlont. 9.95 to 17.95 ._,_.... "" or the whole route THANK YOU I ) I I \ I ! I I DOWNIE-GROSS, INC. Pomeroy "Home of Arrow Shirts" Northwestern, which plays lllinois, Injured first stringer Bob Olson wa11 back at practice Wednesday after missing the Iowa game, but he apparent.J.y has lost his job to Emmerich. Players Pick Unser, Bench For Honors SL 3.50 to 6.00 Make Grid Awards All.Stan@ Aware of Reports indl.viduals involved of their Brundage said his group was medal a, If dealrod. aware of reports of illegal Ollan Cassell, an AAU ol'l'lctaJ, payoffs during the games in said "Our hands are tied'' unUl Mexico City last month. The 80- tile AAU gets the USOC report, year-old IOC president said the which was begun in Mexico matter would be laken up nnt City. by the AAU, which controls "We camot do an,ythl.ng until track and field athletes in the we receive that report. They U.S., then brought up at the han not presented that kind of 1969 meeting o( the Internation· progresa report," Casaell said, al Amateur Athletic Federation. The U.S. Olympic Committee Brundage said the AAU has has jurisdiction for the investlthe authority tn strip the p.Uoo, he said, because the reported payoffs came while the athletes were under USOC Worden Only Buck Injury Racine Events Carpenter News, Notes ·\mazing how Ule networks up; she was shot in "t:asmoRoyheld out for a Humphrey last - ale, '' electrocuted in •• Arrividcrdilch surge long after the Ul' ci, Baby" and winds up in a. and AP gave the last crucial cage in her latest, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. •• states to Nixon. Italian Couturier Valentino who Greek King Constantine's marriage has its problems: he's dresses them both said the new obsessed with gettin~ back on and past Mrs. Onassis (Jackie his throne while his Q_teen ..\Me- and Tina) rhoose amal.ingly sim Marie is listening to hermotller, ilar styles; so alike he might be Uenma1·k's Queen Ingrid, who dressing the soune woman, he doesn't want daughter to go back marveled .... .\t the "Personal to Greece now •.•. Hope star Arm a it)'" TV taping, Sheila MacRae Qua.J.·le has her Blue Cross pair.l opined "The title must befitting toda.y's generation i~ 'The Committed Generat ion ' 11 ... T!Jey sure should be ... \nother cliche dangled at th e htppie set is, ''They do have their convictions for sitms, marijuana, fighting wiU1 cops, resisting arrest, e-tc. The list of Democrats to run agamst John Lmdsay for N, Y. mayor is short but lengthening every day: Con~. John M. Murorities and your parents to place phy of Brooklyn~~ten Island; you there. Surely your rriend's Dean !lester of N,'I,U., etc---· parents wlil go to bat for you. The se lf-rippl(.'(} wa\e hoping to splash Kennedy in-law S t e v e Ask tllem! - II, Smith into Gracie Mansion might Dear Helen: My Dad and I have a little ar- have been taken faintly seriousgument. When my boy friend ly a year or two ago, before his comes over, he usually holds my charisma expired. hand, or sometimes lightly puts an arm aroWld me. No mushy stuff though. We aren't t h e (ype. I see nothing wrong w1th this, but Dad practically thruws a fil. lie sa.ys it's very disrespectful, especially when rve got younger sisters around. I can see where he might obJect to an arm over my shoulder (thouWl not reaJly), but hold ing nw hand'? I JUst wish my mother and father would show their affection like this in front of us. It would make us all feel closer. .\BEHDLEN TEEN Dear Teen: I think your attitude is healthTo the Editor : ier than your father's. To the citizens in the bend Take a lesson from your teen, area agam you have been relegatPop!- H. ed lO the status of a second rate Dear Helen: You had so many blasts al citizen. At a recent meeting held October 29 by the Mason County .Jade, K. K. and IJeadeUe, that you rna) not want another, but School board your children's fur had to tell yoo these spoiled ture was once again decided without you being rree to participate brats need a good whacking. When in il. According to an article tlley call anyone over 3U "old thai appeared in the Pomt Pleasbats" the) aren't speaking for ant Hegister, Oct. 3U, an (open) af1...V teens but themselves But airing concerning the proposed they're creating an impression survey of the Mason County that all teens must live down.; system was held at the school If 1 did the crude things Deadette brags about at her "skat - board orrice. Mtcr reading this article you ing: rink love-ins'' I sure wouldwill find the greatest majority of n't brag! people there were from the Point I belong to a "gang" too. Pleasant area. There was one We are the Mighty Hlackjacks, lay man there from the bend area. but a nicer name is "soul SiSSince there was no prior notice ters.'' Our block dances a n d of the meeting these people must parties don't get us reputations. have been privately in\'ited to We try to do good, not bad, and you wonder who did attend. Do maybe it's just a little harder the inviting? Your elected offifor us_ See, I'm black. But besides cial must not have been invited being proud of it, I feel I am because he wasn't there. ~ and think. prople! Think blessed for it because r have how low you must rank in the learned to appreciate what rve minOs of these public officials. got and take things as they come. Think or all the taxes that come My parents don't bow to my ev from this area and then think of ery command, and neither does how little you have to say about the world - and r like it that how they are spent. Plink of the way! person or persons whose salaries I think those three should not you have help(.'() to pay ror countonly chew oo a b;:,r of soap as les s years and then think of how you said. llelen, but douse it they have let you down. Think with double strength mouthwash! about all this and then decide in - BOHN BLMK your own mind how best you can 3 - I Washington White Paper (UP0- Center LOUIS fielder IJel Unser of the Washlngton Senators and catcher Johnny Bench or the CinciMati Reds easily captured honors for rookies of l:tte year Wednesday in a poll oC pla.yers taken by the Sporting News. The players also picked Stan Bahnsen of the Yankees and Jerry Koosman of the Mets for rookie pitchers of the year for the American and National leagues. Bench, the first NationaJ League catcher to take the rookie prize, received 136 votes in the poll, with his closest contender, Bobby Bonds, receiving 13. Unser tallled 92 votes, 60 more than roolde third baseman Bob Cox of the Yankees, named on 32 ballots. Bahnsen, fighting early tendencies to throw wild, closed the season to lead the Yankees with 161 strikeouts and a 2.06 ERA. He posted a 17-12 record. Koosman was named to the National League All-Star team after winning 11 games to four losses. He finished a 19~12 season shutouts with theand Mets, including • • • • • • • - • • • • - • • • - - - - - - - • •. . seven a 2.08 ERA. control. Brundage said hla IOC would come in oob oo general survey or the sltuatim aDd the neces.sit;y or controlling Identification marks on Qrlpment rA. any kind. An insight Into the life ot'apr~ fessioJal baseballpli.Yer was!JI.ven last evening during the aMual Kner Crook Hlgll School football boDquet. Johnny Bench, catcher fol· the Cinchvati Reds, was the featured speaker. Bench centered his talkaround the m&".Y incidents lnabigieague p!.yer' s career, both on and of! the field, A question and answer period was held following Bench's talk. Bench was a member or the 1968 National League All Star team and hassincebeenchosento Hayes Scores 54 In 122-120 Cage Victory Cashed Travelers Checks Roby said in Birmingham. By United Press International Ala. Monday that several The San Diego Rockets' Ame'rlcan athletes cashed traveBasketball Association Natlooal len' checks for amounts ranging up to $7,500 during the fans have a distinct feeling that rorrner All - American Elvin Olympic Games. , Hayes will be quite a pro fioby said there still waa not basketball player once he gets enough EWidence to lake action against those involved- Even though he knew their names-because j•Since those checks are the same as cash it is Lmpossibl e to pin down the people who were making the J)B.)'otfs and just what the pa.yotrs were for." The Mexican government turned over some of the used checks and they were traced to NEW YORK (UPD The West German banks, Roby said Rumors during the games American Footllall League toimplicated a West German shoe day announced pairings (or a firm in the payoffs. Roby did playoff in the event the tight Western Division race ends in a not name any firms. Roby said the travelers' tie. Plans for a possible playoff' checks apparently were issued blank, and the athlelea filled in were announced by league their names, then countersigned president Milt Woodard following a coin Lossing ceremony them when they cashed them. Wednesday in his office. One U.S. athlete took his Representatives for Kansas track shoe to an Olympic shop San Diego and Oakland Ci(y, and found $500 stuffed inside parti clpated in the coin fiip to when he got it back. Roby said. .. 1 stU I have the money. Ten decide pairings ror the playoff crisp $50 bills all numbered in should extra games become necessary to determine the sequence," Roby added. division championship. Kansas City currently leads with an 8-2 record while the Chargers and Raiders are a half game behind ABA STANDINGS with 7-2 records. By United Press International In the event of a twO-way tie, East game1 will be pla.yed otf oo W. L. Pet. GB Dec. 21 or 22, depending on Minnesota . _ .. 5 2 .714 television commitments. Kansas 'h City would piiiJ' at Oakland, San KentuckY _ .. . . 6 4 .600 New York _ . .4 4 .500 1ih Diego would play at Kansas Miami . . . . . 3 4 .429 2 City, or San Diego would play Indiana . . . . . 2 7 .222 4 at Oakland, depending on which West two teams were involved in the Tentative Plans Made For Playoff Pro Standings W. L. Pet. GB Oakland. . . . . . 9 2 818 New Orleans .. 4 4 500 Los Angeleo .. 3 4 .429 Denver _ . . .3 4 .429 Hoostoo . . ... 2 3 . 400 Dallas . . . . . . 1 4 200 Wednesday's Results Kentucky 115 Los Angeles (01\ly game acheduled) Thursday•s Games Los Angeles at New York Oakland at Dallas Houston at Denver (Oni.Y games scheduled) 31h 4 4 4 5 108 playoff In case of a tllree-way Ue, Oakland would play at Kansas CU;v the weekend of Dec. 21-22, with the wimer meeting San Diego at San Diego the weekend of Dec. 28.:.!9. The AF L title game between Eastern and Western the Divisions Is scheduled Dec. 29 and the same date wouJd remain ln the event of a twoteam tie In the West A playoff involving three teams would push back the title game to Jan. 5. TIRES OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS (r1trnd1 0~ IOU~d IIJ'I bodltl) You gel thr. anmc lypt! or wintN-InH; hun trend dr.ll8R lhat comes on our "Suburballilc" ll)'lon 2 Fill winter tlrn. A Ratings COLUMBUS (UP0 -The final United Press International high school Class A coaches ratings, with first place votes and wonlost records in parenthesis: Teams Points 1. Cory-Rawson (1) (9-0) 220 2. West Musklngwn (4) (10-1)215 3. Norwalk St. Paul (3) (10-0) 163 4. Newark Gath. (2) (10-0} 137 5. McDonald (2} (9-0) 135 6. Brilliant (4} (10-0) 91 7. Riverdale (I) (10..0) 89 8. Lorain Clearview (2)(g..0-0 82 9. Mogadore (9~1) 60 10. Fairfield Union (1) (10-0) 58 Second 10: 11- Portsmouth Notre Dame 53; 12. Shtui,yside 51; 13. Mt. Sterling Plains 35; Sa~ dus~ st. Mary's 33; 14. Lorain St. Mary's 24i 15. Grand Valley aM Mechanicsburg 23 each; 17. Dover St. Joseph 21; 18. Caving· ton 20; 19. Newcomerstown 19; 20. Dalton and Marion catholic 18 each. WE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW and RECAPPED TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN THEM. NEITHER CAN YOU BEAT RIZER OIL CO.'S FUEL OIL SERVICE RIZER OIL CO. PHONE 992-2101 ( 1!Jii8 IH t POMEROY, 0. ,_., V0 [ P0 Hl 13AEW>N (, CO M rA N Y Of CI N ( I NNA TI O H IO Join the Enjoyers when you're in a beer frame of mind Wednesday' • Fight Results By United Press Jnternatiooal West W. L. Pet. GB LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD - Jlmm.y Rosette, 163, San Diego, Call!., ouq,olnted Dub Hwttley, 160, Los Angeles (10). the feel of things. He's not bad right now, they point out, alter a season-cecord 54-point performance which led llie Rockets to a 122-12U victory over the Detroit Pistons. Hayes made 20 field goals and sank 14 of 17 free throws in his mmrt brUUant performance as a pro. The Baltimore Bullets beat the Cincinnati Royals 115-111for their first victory al Cincinnati Gardens since No\'. 6, 1964 and the Atlanta Hawks downed the Seattle Supersonics 142-113 in other games. The Bullets snapped the Royals' six..game wirurlng streak as Earl Monroe scored 33 points and Kevin Looghery added 24. Jerry Lucas had 26 for the Royals. Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 28 points and Jim Davis had 22 while Lem,y Wilkens paced SeatUe with 27. the Sporting News All National Creek graduate, •erved •• MaaLeague squad and fteldlng team. ter of ceremonies.. The t:anquet meal, served to Another highlight was the presentation of the most w.Iuable line-- 210 persons, was preparedbytbe (ootbaiJ mother L Rev, David Sedman and back awards. Steve Spauldllll. a senior quar· zlol gave the invocation whDe terblck, was honon.-d as the moat Rev. Frank Cbeesebrew pro...alUible back whlle John Hughes, nounced the benediction. Other players recelvirw let.a 235-i>ound tackJe, was present.. ed the best lineman trOIJhy. The ters included: Juniors - Tom selections were made by their Hysell. Jon Rothgeb, DanPol.c~ Mike Haskins and Jackie He~ teammates. Head Coach Howard Lee Mill- son. Sophomores - Gt.ry saunder, who guided the Bobcats to ers, Robert Metzger, Wade Henth6ir second straight Southern son. John Hudson, Walter LoveValley Athletic Conference title, da} and Mike Wickline, Freshmen - Mike Beebe, G1ry presented letters to the 37 team Collins, Louie LoOOen, Jess Loumembers. Nine seniors, Greg Peck, Mike den, Terry Moles, Jackie ParThompson. Gary Fisher, Barton sons, Bill Roush, Richard RumSbunp, Ron QuUien, Rick Moody, ley, Glenn Smith, Darrlel SWishPerry Beebe, John Hughes a n d er, Hick Whobrey, Kenny BlankSteve Spaulding were presented enship, Gary Johnson, Johnnie trophies by Miss Patsy Fields, Metzger, Steve Kalinowski, ~ advisor for the 1\Yger Creek Pep aid Masters and Mike Conkle. Miss Patsy Ftelc:ts presented Club. Cc:..ch Miller announced that cheerleadlng aJJards, Manager Jwliors Dan Polcyn, Jon Rothgeb, awards were given to John Scott, Jackie Henson, and Tom Hysell Jimmy Bias and Johnny Roush. The 1968 captains, Perry Beewill serve a.s captai ns for the 1969 squad, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., be, Ron tluillen and Rick Moody WJEH News Director and Kyger were also honored. :.os Angeles . .9 4 Phoenix • . . . . 5 5 Atlanta . . .7 7 .692 .500 .500 2'h 2'h San Fran. . .. 6 7 .462 3 San Dlog<> .. 6 7 .462 3 General NBA Sf ANDINGS Chicago . . . . 6 9 .400 4 By United Press lnterntitlonal Seattle . . . .4 13 .235 7 East Wednesday's Results W. L. Pet GB Baltimore 115 Clnchmati 111 Cincinnati . . . . 9 3 .750 San Diego 122 Detroit 120 Baltimore .... lt 4 .733 Atlanta 142 Seattle 113 (Only games scheduled) Boston •.•.•. 8 3 .727 'h Thursda.y's Games Philadelphia .. 5 4 .556 21h Detroit ... . .. 6 6 .500 3 Cincinnati at New York New York .... 5 10 .333 51h Detroit n. Phoenix at TUcson Mllwaukee . . . 3 8 .273 5'h (Oni.Y gamea a<beWiodl WINTER CLEAT SLP ,tvNYGEN' .t: our reaullr selllna prlc:e CYCLE ~ The New Look in Winter Driving Also AVAILABLE With SAFETY sruos e•4-plles o1 General's patented process Nylon Cord • Control-contoured tread and rohouldon for maxim AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 action 011 u~ lfliCtion or hard-packlledare ice snowI • Deep, self-clunin1 cleats THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 305cc, 4 speed, dream lourine, larea saddle bars, Backed by the First ... the Original Winter Tire Guarantee roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, larre windshield, YOU GO IN SNOW or WE PAY THE TOW! sharp as a lack, and lookinr for a home. General Tire Sales 465 No. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT 0. 992·7161 WAS $595 SALE SPECIAL $450 RAWLINGS HONDA SALE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Enjoy a Hudepohl THE BEER WITH ENJOYMENT BREWED RIGHT IN .. I �( 2 - The Daily sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Nowmber 14, 1968 · "Reach!" Good Omens Slwwing Up .for Nixo~ restrained hope that the new oo. Yet, they might well 00 so, even started, ted by a put of President may not be indicted a- U only because tlley can scarcea foreign press corps here which ly be altogether happy with their so resented his accession ln the head of time for his conduct of accomplishments to date. foreign relations is, however, tragic death of John Kennedy It all depends, really, on a yet to be available, though all that it lost the smallest touch single but troublesome [actor. must deeply hope it will be ot objectlvUy or rairness. By and large, their central inforthcoming The big question Thuugh it is, of course, too terest Is in foreign policy. Three ts whether the New Left poliearly to he certain, it really successive Presidents- Elsenticians and journalists ot this does awear that this time the hower, Kennedy and Johnson country will be willing to walt White House newcomer may be have had to cope, often cursin~ (or the evidence before putting permitted some time in oO'ice wearily in the nighttime, with an in tbe classic thumbs-down gesbefore final judgments are made endless file of volunteer and upon him. Even the left - wing ture. importunate Secretaries or State Having first destroyed the British journalist John Freeman, liberal Johnson Administration from the Old and the New Lett whom Prime Minister Haro~d and then, at the Chicago con· who believed their mission to be Wilson has with rare unwisdom vention and later, having busily not the proper one of reporting tapped to be British Ambassahelped to polish ott the Presi- and criticizing but a mission acdor here in succession to the <iential aspirations of the liber- tually to rule. able Sir Patrick Dean, has now If Nixoo can somehow find a been good enough to recant his al Hubert Humphrey, it would wa,y out of this maze, then all imperiously hostile earlier views be irony, indeed, if they should may indeed be well with toreign now glve some grace to the far oC President-elect Nixon. affairs. The critical ingredient in this more conserntive Richard Nix- helps nobody but the enemies of BY WILLIAMS. WHITE WASHlNGTON - The omens tills country. Even the auwmatically critiCor the new Presidency of Richard Nlxon on the overmasterlng cal Europeans in France a n d issues or world policy are pret- Britain are thus far showing ty promising - U only he is some dl sposition to wait and given U!.e chanl.-e inside this na- see before deciding that Nixon tion that is beini offered to him simply won't do. They have aPparently awakened at last to the from abroad. The Russians have responded fact that the people of the Unitto Nixon's electioo by avoiding ed States choose the President the more violent of those denun- of the United Stales and that this is the way it will continue ciation!! of the West which have been a strident feature of their In be Silly as it sounds, this ciramual celebration~; of the Bolcumstance is of capital imporshevik Revolution. The South Vietnamese have tanee. For it gives Nixon some heartily welcomed the outcome prospect at least of being judghere of last Tuesday. So much ed upon what he may do or not is this the case, indeed, that do rather than upon the extrathey are already trying to di- ordinary criteria by which much vide Nixon from the sitting Pres- ul the European press condemnident Lyndon Johnson. ooly to ed Lyndon Johnson before he find that this game won't work. The President is in simple truth doing everything in !lis power to smooth Nuon's wa,y in the great transitioo, and Nixoo is replying wilh an equivalently BY MRS. FI!ANOS MORRIS sensible graciousness Both are The Baptist Esther Missionary true political professionals and Circle met Monday evening, No'tMr. and Mrs. Walter Swett retherefore lmow that to practice HOLZEH MEDICAL CENTER: ett E. Grant, Middleportj Mrs. 11, with Mrs. Edna. Pickens, hostcently spent a two weeks vacation politics beyond the water's edge Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p, m, Roger K. Deem, Pomeroy; Mrs. ess, at her home. at lrx:han Hocks Beach in FloriThe meeting opened with devoParents only on Pediatrics Ward. Leora ZwiUing, Pomeroy; Emda. They also visited Mr. and ADMJSSIONS mitt R. Renrroe, Flatwoods, Ky.; tions by Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. John IUwlln.gs at Orange Mrs. Gary M. Harrison, 124 1/z C. Frank Meadows, Greenup, Ky.; whose subject was" For the Beau. Park, Florida. Third Ave.; Gregory T, Bane, Stanley E. Walton, Wellston; Mrs. ty of the Earth." ln the business Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis of 23 Gallia Ave.; Mrs. Roy H. See. John J. Blair, catlettsburg, Ky.; session, the White Cross work Parkersburg visited with Paul RL l Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas c. John W, Wiseman, Willow Wood, was discussed and a pre-Thanks. and William C. Peck and Mr. Runioo, Kerr; Mrs. E. Kendall Mrs • .John R. Thacker, Wellston. giving service to be held at the Mrs. J:ffie Hoosier, who haR and Mrs. Edgar Crabtree. cimrch on Sunday evening, Nov. Deckard, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. BIRTHS been a medical patient at the A large crowd attended t h e 24, with dedication of the White Grover M. Smith, Ht.. 2 GalliMrs. Roy H. See, HL 1 Galli~ Veterans Memorial llospital, 1s skating party sponsored by the Cross items and a missionary polis; Mary Alice Elkins, RL 2 polis, son, 9:34 L m. Wednesday; now slow!} rec uperating at home. ( arpenter Baptist Church youth centered film strip, in color, Russell Scott, Rt. l Mrs. Everett E. Grant, MiddleGallipolis; Mr. and Mr~. Gene Dalton and group on l"riday eveningatDow•s Gallipolis; Mrs. Stephen K. port, son, 3:17 p. m. Wednesday; on Jonah. Roll call was answered two children and lhe latter's Hollercade at :'>/elsonville. Darst, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ever- Mrs. Stephen K. Darst, Pt. Pleas- by seven members with a Bible mo1her, !\.trs. IJallon, of Marion, Hon.ald Estep of Chicago was ant, son, 10:09 p. m.. Wednesday. verse. The program tlleme was were weekend guests of tl1e lata guest of his cousin. Mrs. Tom Dl~CHARGES "Giving 'Thanks!' Readings were ter's daugl1ter, Mrfi. llarry 1·. l'auber and family, Mrs. A.lbert B. Avery, Mrs. given using the Thank!lgiving Erlcwine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Robert B. carte, Mr8. Dolly The session closed with theme. M1. and Mrs. Handall Smith or and children, LondorDerry, spent Chapman, Mrs. John W. Conger, silent prayer and the singing ot l!azard, Ky., were r L·ct.•nl weeka weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Alva H. Cook, Mrs. I d a "My Prayer." During the social end guests of her parents, Mr. Eclna l·auber, and mherrelatives Cranston, Mrs. Kenneth W_ hour, re£reshments were servOO and Mrs. Marvin 1Nils01L in the area. Dempsey, Mrs. Clyde B. Fraz:. by Mrs. Pickens. assisted by her Mrs. 1\nna O~d1n spent a night Mr. and Mrs. Heed Jeffers ier. Mrs. Wayne W. Gilkey, Fred daughter, Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart. wit11 Mrs. HlMd1e t\elsonand at· were Sunday dirutcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. W_ N_ Brammer Gaol, Mrs. Gary M. Harrison, tended the supper at the Columtheir son.1n--law arK! daughter, The rooms being built on the Mrs, Virgil 0. Layne, David S. of Cleveland came Wednesday for bia Chapel Churl h. Mr. and Mr"'. Lavern Jordan and Carleton Church have been comLoudermilk. Mrs. Aldene Miller, his mother, Mrs. Helen Younce, pleted. Lawrence C11apman, who has famil}. Miss carla J. Nortoo, Hay G. who will be taking treaUnents at Mrs. Olen Harrison Mr. and been a mcdtcal patient at the CalMr. and Mn;_ William Lawson, Seurles, Vernon Vanover, Mrs. the Clevelard Clinic, had as visitors recentl) ~1r. and lipolis Clime, IS now ru.:uperatGlen aOO Cheryl, spent Sunda.}' in Mrs. Hazel Carnahan Is a paVel'non Vanover, Mrs. Becky B. Mrs. nale Harrison and son ard ing: a l home. Charleston, W_ Va,, where they tient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. 1\. ('.Smith and visited relatives and called to see Mr. Philip Harrison, Columbus. Vinson, Quentin M. White, Janet Edward Barton is convalescing Arm Horky, Mrs. Harley F. Shu.. a. n d Mr, and Mrs. John Dean daughters or {.olumbus visilt::d her mother, Mrs. Bert Witllrow. pert and Mrs. Marvin King, at the home or Blanche Biggs arxl sons and Mrs. Lenora Dean had her parents and attended a footA C()unty Officers Conferen~:c ··J r • Xfs. Barton W8!5 released as recent visitors Mr. and 'Mrs. baU game. · I he Children remainwa~ ~noVJlCQ.d for November 18 Veterans Memorial Hospital abet Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ed with their grandparents who at Rock Springs Grange !Tall brought to the home ofherdaugh· Clair Waggoner or Rutland aOO Nov. 14 took them home Sunday, when the Columbia Grange No. Mrs. Sylvia Bryson o( Canton. ter. ADMJTTED Harold Clark, Mr. and Mrs. (;ro1·cr Stout 2435 l1eld 1ts regular meeting on Mrs. George (Addie M a e) Kenny Hartle~ who is attending Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. James Wilw were weekend vis itors wtlh Mrs. 1·r1day evening with Mendal Jorof Mason, W. VL, visited Brown at Vienna, 0., spent a rescllool Iiams, Leon; Mrs. Glassco Fair· Stout's ch ildren, the l!arold nodan, master. in charge. cent weekend with his parents, recently with Blanche Biggs and row, Dayton, 0.; Edna Swick, lens, Max Bolcns, Mr. and \Irs. Those attended the football banMr. and Mrs. KeMeth Hartley. the Bartons. Middleport; John Byrus, Pt.. Austin Wogan and famll:, and ML quet at Alexander High School in Sardra Beal and girl friend S.SgL and Mrs. Steven Jacobs Pleasant; Mrs. Albert Springand Mrs. Keith Weaver and famhooor of the football team were and children of Middleport visitvi sited a recent weekend with ston, Mason; Lona Bowles, Robily_ Mrs. rom Fauber, Walter and Mrs. Wayne Beal a n d ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and ertsburg; Donald Fowler, LeMr. and Mrs. McElwain of Robby Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Roush, Sunday. T.· family, tart; Mrs. Luther Johna, Buf~ rranklin, Ohio, were rN·ent week Dolphus Burke aOO Glen Lawson. Sgt. Jacobs recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and falo; Edward Show, Ft. Pleasend dsitors of his sister, Mr. The affair was sponsored by the Karla visited over the weekend from Vietnam. anl and Mrs. Sherman Ballengee. 'iparlan Club, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hkks DL1)CHARGED - Van Robbins, Norma Gillogly and Mrs. Eland Mrs. Roma Beal of Bristol, and children aoo Mrs. F'rankle Pt. Pleasant; Robert Harper, Pt. ma Ellis, Alban.y, accompanied •• <''!V~ ~ spentSundayinColumbus Neigler Term. Pleasant; Mrs. VirgU Harper, Mrs. F.va McKnight to Columbuti '~-~~~ Mrs. Elizabeth Murray had as with JWle Neigler and Mr. and West Columbia; Mrs. Jack Hend-on Thursday where they attended Cross and children. Mrs. Clyde weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. ricks, Pt. Pleasant. the annual Golden Age Hobb;y Show ' William Murray of Columbus and Mrs. Ann Coe spent several BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. James and sale. The sale features arti· Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and Williams, Leon, a son. Mr. and da,ys in Akron visitirfg ~r niece cles made by seniol' citizens and Mrs. Glassco Fairrow, Dayton, and family, Mr. and Mr~ John many handmade items arc avail- son of Richmond, Va. Miss carol Hall, who is a stu- 0., a son. Davis. able. Mrs. Ivan Powell, Jr. and The Bus)' Bee Society or the dent at Grayson, Ky., college was home over a recent weekend to daughters, Lori and Ivarma, were Carpenter Baptist Church met visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE DAILY SENTINEL recent guests or Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Emma Whittington on Carl Hall and also 'o'isited Mr. DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF Larry Taylor and Camily at GalThursday evening. Mrs. Vivian and Mrs. Joe Hall. MEIGS·MASON AREA lipolis. Gaston gave devotions using the Mr. and Mrs, Nev White and RICHARD S. OWEN, PUIR1SHER Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Grimm theme, "Tha.:tksgi\ing." Others Chuter T a11ne hill, Editor and daughter of Pataskala were had as weekend visitors family present were Ida Cheadle, Mae Publi•hed doily ••cept Saturday by recent weekend guests ofhtsparJordan, Keziah Dye, Freda Smith, Mrs. White•s sister and family. The Ohio Volley Publlthll'lg Company od 1 k do someUung about it Don't be Mr. and Mrs. Charles King had 110 Meet>.anie St., Pom•roy, Ohio: ents, Mr. and Mrs. R er C Helen Jeffers and Bonnie releKaled to U1e status or a secas recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. 45769. BUii~u Office Phone 992· Grimm.. Cheadle. 2156, Editoria l Phone 992-2157 .. ond class citizen Eddie King and Joey ofHarriso~ Mrs. Theodore Boring or Me~ Second don POlloi• poid ot Pame• Your civil rights are beinp; de . roy, Ohio. Artllur spent Monday afternoon ville. nied when you cannot Creely par National adv•rlitln'OI repretenlotlve with her sister - in -law, Mrs. Bollineiii·Gallagher, lne,, 12 Eotl ticipate in your own destiny , PeoGoldie Gillogl)'. Mrs, Gillogly is 4ht Sr., New Yor~ Ci t~ , New Yorio. ple are fighting and dymg for Sub,crlpllon rot••: Deliver•d by somewhat improved at this time. bers and guests anerded the cereNew Yor••s PopulaUoa coorler wh.,e ovailable 45 cents per these rights. Don't let them slip Mr. aOO Mrs. Heed Jeffers monies. New York state's population we•k; ane ye11r 1n advance ot the away from you. Mrs. Mar)' Jordan and Mrs. Doily ~ntinel Office, $23 ... 0. Sl• per square mile. according to and Mary Jordan, local, and HerU<ln't let yourself be controlled month1, $11.70. Tlwee ,onths, $5.85. the federal census Mae Jordan will be advisors for 1960, ls man Cordra.)', Athens, were in By Mot!W Route where eorrier •••· by a small raction that doesn't Spencer, W. \'a., for the funeral a baking club or the Columbia ~iu not ovollob le : One month $1,50. slightly more than 338 perknow you exist until it is time By moil: One yeor $10.00. Si• month. sons , as compared with about or Lewis Cordray. Mr. Cordray Make-It 4-H Girls. The club wlll to tabulate your taxes. Again I $5.25. n ... month• $3.00. Subscrlp· was an uncle of Mrs. .Jeffers and meeting during the winter months IIQII'I prtce on dud•• Su"doy T ime1• 49 persons per square mile for sa,y, think in your own mind how the United States as a whole. for this project. Mr. Cordray, lentlnel. you can help change this system Mrs. Faye Jordan has returned that should have dissolved years from Ann Arbor, Mich., where ago. she spent the past two weeks with Bob Curtis, her so~i~law and daughter, Mr. New IIaven and Mrs. Max McCallie. She went especiaUy at this time lo attend Installation or the Eastern star Officers when Mrs, McCilliewas Dear Mr. Editor: installed as Matron of the Ann He your Cront page article . _ . Arbor Chapter, About 400 memGarbage Ordinance .•. of TuesFOR YOUR VOTE Of CONFIDENCE day, I\ov. 12, 1968 It would appear that Middleport mately the same monthly cost? The sche<.k.lled hours of operaVillage Council is indirectly subtion also work against individual sidizing, or at least promoting garbage hauling as persons workthe use of private garbage coling 8 to 4 or9to5woo't have suflection as opposed to individual SINCERELY ficient time to haul their own gar. personal garl;age collecUon. YOUR CONGRI:SSMAN This is apparent from the ralh· bage_ lf we are going to have modern, er exorbitant rate schedule pertaining to individuals hauling r I g i d I y controlled garbage their own garbage and \he sched- dumps, with their Incident higher uled rates Cor .. garbage collec- operating costs, then wll.Y not go tors." Why should a rational per- the rest of the route with public son haul his own garbage, say, garbage collection by franchised three times a month for a total collectors or publicly.owned and or $1.SO (by car), when he can operated methods'? Pd. Pol. Adv. W R. Anderson, httve the convenience or an enPomeroy terpnse hauling it for approxi- 1.l .;, .... .. ' !I I Social Notes B\ J H K O'BHL\1\ \ OIU\ Another TV network'.s after \Bl ·'s ni ek Cuett. whose morning telecasts are the lightest, rreshesl, most inteJiigent chattercasts in the tube .. .. ,\s we reported months ago. the T\ nev.s is in for .'>Orne irldsivc federal scrutin.Y; not to control it - just to show the almost unanimoos slanting by seleclion of film. tape and analysis (which is editoria.li:nng under a defensively reverential cop-out) YOL'1 H .\SJ<ED t OH IT This column is ror young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a senous question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOt:TII ,\SI\ED FOH IT, care of Helen Help l iS! this newspa pe<. W,\1\jTF.D, ·\ DIVORCE FROM PARENTS Dear Helen : Just like married people get divorces, I'd like to divorce rt1J family. M_y mother hates me, and my Cather couldn't care less. My family is a whole army against me. You can hear my mother screaming at me clear down the street. BoU1 parents figure by yelling louder or tutting hard er and groundmg me, they will make things better. My mother sees se;.: in e\·erythmg, and trusts nobody . My friend~ aren't friends. but she thinks all teenagers ever do is have orgies, lf she had her way, she'd send me tu the dot:tor ev ery month for an examinauoo to sec if I'm still "purr> ' 1 1\ boy I know mmed away and S('nt me a letter \ou know how all lud~ sib'll "I1JV" on their notes. Well he pnnted 1t in those fat, psychedelic letlers, and my mother said it was "a picture of the sex ~rt" and he waR "depraVt-d . " l!c lUSt wrote friendly !lungs. We nev('r dated, 'cause they don't allow me to, rm over 16, do well m school and earn fTlj own money, which they mostly taRe away from me, ror ''board and room'' J•d run away, but my brother did, and he ended up in Juvy. I have a girl friend whose mother and father are wonderful. They see how lhmgs are and want me to come live with them I don't dare mention it at home . Rut I'm getting so nervous I bl.lfst into tears if anybody looks at me What can r do?- J .\1\IE~ HOM HOC IIE~1 ·r:n De.ar J'-'nie : U thinp are as bad as they appear from your IIJ .pagc let Wr. a foster home is just about the only solution. Since a good one is waiting, it may take only a discussion with JU\'enilc auth- ,, 2nd class, he says Illegal Payoffs Pose Big Problem NEW YORK (UPD- The U.S. high a~ $7,500 to ••eight or 10" Olympic Committee and the members of the U.S. tra(·k Amateur Athletic Union agree squad, but said the next step, that some hanlcy -pank;y went on lnc:luding possible revocation of among American track and medals, was up to the AAU. rield athletes In the Mexico City But an AAU ometal said his Olympic Garnes but the two group must first have a report groups can't get together on from the U.S. Olympic Commitwhat to 00 next about those tee on its investigation of the taking Ulegal payotts. alleged pa.yotts. A USOC outclal Avery BrWldage, president or said, "We•re Interested in the Jnternallona.l Olympic Com- getting evidence on it, but at mittee, Wednei:Mlay accepted the this time we're nat doing likelihood there were payoffs as anything on it. " CHIC AGO Old Salem l\'E\\ The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0,, Thursc:~aL Nove~!' !4, 1968 (U PD - fi' s a gray world for Leo HIIJ'den oC No 2 ranked Ohio State and It has nothing to do with school colors. Hayden, tailback for the Scarlet and Gray clad Wlbeaten Buckeyes, sutrered an eye injury against Wisoonsin last weekend. lie returned to action in time for Wednesday's over time practice session but he worked out in dark glasses. However , Hayden, shades and all, was expected to be ready lor llie Bucks' trip to Iowa. Coach Woody Hayes said he also expected Rex Kern to be back in action against the Hawkeyes. Kern, Ohio State's top signal caller, injured an ankle against Michigan State and had to leave the field, to be replaced by another sopho- the starting lineup when Inmore, Ron Maciejowski. diana entertains MiMesot.a SatIn fact, the only Ohio State urday. The quarterl>ack who player who'll be on the injury starred in U!.e Rose Bcwl game list, HIJies said, is co-eaptaln last New v .... ~.,·'s Da.y was hurt Dick Worden, who may be lost in Indiana's conquest of MichiCor the season as a result or a gan State. Coach Johnn,y Pont knee InJury suffered against said Gonso will be able to play Purdue. against the Gophers but Greg While the Buckeyes were Brown will be the No. 1 signal working overtlme Wednesda.,y, caller for the contest. Coach Ray Nagel's Iowans other replacements In the were taking things easy. The Hoosier starting eleven include nawkeyes practiced for 90 min- Tom Fleming for Injured fullutes in sweat clothes. Nagel back Hank Pogue and Rick said the Hawks are ready men- Thompson for injured tailback tally and physically for Ohio John lsenbarger _ The Gophers, who had their State and he sees no reason to do what he did last week- show final heavy contact drill of the the team films of the last beat- week, were at full strength Cor Ing they took at the hands or Indiana. their rivals. Dick Emmerich will start at Harry Gonso will be out or fullback again this weekend for ro-----------------------.. FflfiNISIIINCS w;th a FLAIR for fASHION Fall Fashioned Kingsbury KNIT News, Notes SHIRTS i T urlle and mock turtle neds and Nel1ru co ll oro. Cottont, Cre~lont, Orion 5. Wool. Long and thorl t le e~•• · White and popular foil eo lof!. frin '1 SWEATERS The popular V-netk pullover and llll'tle nee~. 8.00 to 12.95 CARDIGANS New foil hue1, Tlie popular green1, ruth, golds e~nd blu••· Wools, Sh1tlonds, Alpoeos and Orlont. 9.95 to 17.95 ._,_.... "" or the whole route THANK YOU I ) I I \ I ! I I DOWNIE-GROSS, INC. Pomeroy "Home of Arrow Shirts" Northwestern, which plays lllinois, Injured first stringer Bob Olson wa11 back at practice Wednesday after missing the Iowa game, but he apparent.J.y has lost his job to Emmerich. Players Pick Unser, Bench For Honors SL 3.50 to 6.00 Make Grid Awards All.Stan@ Aware of Reports indl.viduals involved of their Brundage said his group was medal a, If dealrod. aware of reports of illegal Ollan Cassell, an AAU ol'l'lctaJ, payoffs during the games in said "Our hands are tied'' unUl Mexico City last month. The 80- tile AAU gets the USOC report, year-old IOC president said the which was begun in Mexico matter would be laken up nnt City. by the AAU, which controls "We camot do an,ythl.ng until track and field athletes in the we receive that report. They U.S., then brought up at the han not presented that kind of 1969 meeting o( the Internation· progresa report," Casaell said, al Amateur Athletic Federation. The U.S. Olympic Committee Brundage said the AAU has has jurisdiction for the investlthe authority tn strip the p.Uoo, he said, because the reported payoffs came while the athletes were under USOC Worden Only Buck Injury Racine Events Carpenter News, Notes ·\mazing how Ule networks up; she was shot in "t:asmoRoyheld out for a Humphrey last - ale, '' electrocuted in •• Arrividcrdilch surge long after the Ul' ci, Baby" and winds up in a. and AP gave the last crucial cage in her latest, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. •• states to Nixon. Italian Couturier Valentino who Greek King Constantine's marriage has its problems: he's dresses them both said the new obsessed with gettin~ back on and past Mrs. Onassis (Jackie his throne while his Q_teen ..\Me- and Tina) rhoose amal.ingly sim Marie is listening to hermotller, ilar styles; so alike he might be Uenma1·k's Queen Ingrid, who dressing the soune woman, he doesn't want daughter to go back marveled .... .\t the "Personal to Greece now •.•. Hope star Arm a it)'" TV taping, Sheila MacRae Qua.J.·le has her Blue Cross pair.l opined "The title must befitting toda.y's generation i~ 'The Committed Generat ion ' 11 ... T!Jey sure should be ... \nother cliche dangled at th e htppie set is, ''They do have their convictions for sitms, marijuana, fighting wiU1 cops, resisting arrest, e-tc. The list of Democrats to run agamst John Lmdsay for N, Y. mayor is short but lengthening every day: Con~. John M. Murorities and your parents to place phy of Brooklyn~~ten Island; you there. Surely your rriend's Dean !lester of N,'I,U., etc---· parents wlil go to bat for you. The se lf-rippl(.'(} wa\e hoping to splash Kennedy in-law S t e v e Ask tllem! - II, Smith into Gracie Mansion might Dear Helen: My Dad and I have a little ar- have been taken faintly seriousgument. When my boy friend ly a year or two ago, before his comes over, he usually holds my charisma expired. hand, or sometimes lightly puts an arm aroWld me. No mushy stuff though. We aren't t h e (ype. I see nothing wrong w1th this, but Dad practically thruws a fil. lie sa.ys it's very disrespectful, especially when rve got younger sisters around. I can see where he might obJect to an arm over my shoulder (thouWl not reaJly), but hold ing nw hand'? I JUst wish my mother and father would show their affection like this in front of us. It would make us all feel closer. .\BEHDLEN TEEN Dear Teen: I think your attitude is healthTo the Editor : ier than your father's. To the citizens in the bend Take a lesson from your teen, area agam you have been relegatPop!- H. ed lO the status of a second rate Dear Helen: You had so many blasts al citizen. At a recent meeting held October 29 by the Mason County .Jade, K. K. and IJeadeUe, that you rna) not want another, but School board your children's fur had to tell yoo these spoiled ture was once again decided without you being rree to participate brats need a good whacking. When in il. According to an article tlley call anyone over 3U "old thai appeared in the Pomt Pleasbats" the) aren't speaking for ant Hegister, Oct. 3U, an (open) af1...V teens but themselves But airing concerning the proposed they're creating an impression survey of the Mason County that all teens must live down.; system was held at the school If 1 did the crude things Deadette brags about at her "skat - board orrice. Mtcr reading this article you ing: rink love-ins'' I sure wouldwill find the greatest majority of n't brag! people there were from the Point I belong to a "gang" too. Pleasant area. There was one We are the Mighty Hlackjacks, lay man there from the bend area. but a nicer name is "soul SiSSince there was no prior notice ters.'' Our block dances a n d of the meeting these people must parties don't get us reputations. have been privately in\'ited to We try to do good, not bad, and you wonder who did attend. Do maybe it's just a little harder the inviting? Your elected offifor us_ See, I'm black. But besides cial must not have been invited being proud of it, I feel I am because he wasn't there. ~ and think. prople! Think blessed for it because r have how low you must rank in the learned to appreciate what rve minOs of these public officials. got and take things as they come. Think or all the taxes that come My parents don't bow to my ev from this area and then think of ery command, and neither does how little you have to say about the world - and r like it that how they are spent. Plink of the way! person or persons whose salaries I think those three should not you have help(.'() to pay ror countonly chew oo a b;:,r of soap as les s years and then think of how you said. llelen, but douse it they have let you down. Think with double strength mouthwash! about all this and then decide in - BOHN BLMK your own mind how best you can 3 - I Washington White Paper (UP0- Center LOUIS fielder IJel Unser of the Washlngton Senators and catcher Johnny Bench or the CinciMati Reds easily captured honors for rookies of l:tte year Wednesday in a poll oC pla.yers taken by the Sporting News. The players also picked Stan Bahnsen of the Yankees and Jerry Koosman of the Mets for rookie pitchers of the year for the American and National leagues. Bench, the first NationaJ League catcher to take the rookie prize, received 136 votes in the poll, with his closest contender, Bobby Bonds, receiving 13. Unser tallled 92 votes, 60 more than roolde third baseman Bob Cox of the Yankees, named on 32 ballots. Bahnsen, fighting early tendencies to throw wild, closed the season to lead the Yankees with 161 strikeouts and a 2.06 ERA. He posted a 17-12 record. Koosman was named to the National League All-Star team after winning 11 games to four losses. He finished a 19~12 season shutouts with theand Mets, including • • • • • • • - • • • • - • • • - - - - - - - • •. . seven a 2.08 ERA. control. Brundage said hla IOC would come in oob oo general survey or the sltuatim aDd the neces.sit;y or controlling Identification marks on Qrlpment rA. any kind. An insight Into the life ot'apr~ fessioJal baseballpli.Yer was!JI.ven last evening during the aMual Kner Crook Hlgll School football boDquet. Johnny Bench, catcher fol· the Cinchvati Reds, was the featured speaker. Bench centered his talkaround the m&".Y incidents lnabigieague p!.yer' s career, both on and of! the field, A question and answer period was held following Bench's talk. Bench was a member or the 1968 National League All Star team and hassincebeenchosento Hayes Scores 54 In 122-120 Cage Victory Cashed Travelers Checks Roby said in Birmingham. By United Press International Ala. Monday that several The San Diego Rockets' Ame'rlcan athletes cashed traveBasketball Association Natlooal len' checks for amounts ranging up to $7,500 during the fans have a distinct feeling that rorrner All - American Elvin Olympic Games. , Hayes will be quite a pro fioby said there still waa not basketball player once he gets enough EWidence to lake action against those involved- Even though he knew their names-because j•Since those checks are the same as cash it is Lmpossibl e to pin down the people who were making the J)B.)'otfs and just what the pa.yotrs were for." The Mexican government turned over some of the used checks and they were traced to NEW YORK (UPD The West German banks, Roby said Rumors during the games American Footllall League toimplicated a West German shoe day announced pairings (or a firm in the payoffs. Roby did playoff in the event the tight Western Division race ends in a not name any firms. Roby said the travelers' tie. Plans for a possible playoff' checks apparently were issued blank, and the athlelea filled in were announced by league their names, then countersigned president Milt Woodard following a coin Lossing ceremony them when they cashed them. Wednesday in his office. One U.S. athlete took his Representatives for Kansas track shoe to an Olympic shop San Diego and Oakland Ci(y, and found $500 stuffed inside parti clpated in the coin fiip to when he got it back. Roby said. .. 1 stU I have the money. Ten decide pairings ror the playoff crisp $50 bills all numbered in should extra games become necessary to determine the sequence," Roby added. division championship. Kansas City currently leads with an 8-2 record while the Chargers and Raiders are a half game behind ABA STANDINGS with 7-2 records. By United Press International In the event of a twO-way tie, East game1 will be pla.yed otf oo W. L. Pet. GB Dec. 21 or 22, depending on Minnesota . _ .. 5 2 .714 television commitments. Kansas 'h City would piiiJ' at Oakland, San KentuckY _ .. . . 6 4 .600 New York _ . .4 4 .500 1ih Diego would play at Kansas Miami . . . . . 3 4 .429 2 City, or San Diego would play Indiana . . . . . 2 7 .222 4 at Oakland, depending on which West two teams were involved in the Tentative Plans Made For Playoff Pro Standings W. L. Pet. GB Oakland. . . . . . 9 2 818 New Orleans .. 4 4 500 Los Angeleo .. 3 4 .429 Denver _ . . .3 4 .429 Hoostoo . . ... 2 3 . 400 Dallas . . . . . . 1 4 200 Wednesday's Results Kentucky 115 Los Angeles (01\ly game acheduled) Thursday•s Games Los Angeles at New York Oakland at Dallas Houston at Denver (Oni.Y games scheduled) 31h 4 4 4 5 108 playoff In case of a tllree-way Ue, Oakland would play at Kansas CU;v the weekend of Dec. 21-22, with the wimer meeting San Diego at San Diego the weekend of Dec. 28.:.!9. The AF L title game between Eastern and Western the Divisions Is scheduled Dec. 29 and the same date wouJd remain ln the event of a twoteam tie In the West A playoff involving three teams would push back the title game to Jan. 5. TIRES OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS (r1trnd1 0~ IOU~d IIJ'I bodltl) You gel thr. anmc lypt! or wintN-InH; hun trend dr.ll8R lhat comes on our "Suburballilc" ll)'lon 2 Fill winter tlrn. A Ratings COLUMBUS (UP0 -The final United Press International high school Class A coaches ratings, with first place votes and wonlost records in parenthesis: Teams Points 1. Cory-Rawson (1) (9-0) 220 2. West Musklngwn (4) (10-1)215 3. Norwalk St. Paul (3) (10-0) 163 4. Newark Gath. (2) (10-0} 137 5. McDonald (2} (9-0) 135 6. Brilliant (4} (10-0) 91 7. Riverdale (I) (10..0) 89 8. Lorain Clearview (2)(g..0-0 82 9. Mogadore (9~1) 60 10. Fairfield Union (1) (10-0) 58 Second 10: 11- Portsmouth Notre Dame 53; 12. Shtui,yside 51; 13. Mt. Sterling Plains 35; Sa~ dus~ st. Mary's 33; 14. Lorain St. Mary's 24i 15. Grand Valley aM Mechanicsburg 23 each; 17. Dover St. Joseph 21; 18. Caving· ton 20; 19. Newcomerstown 19; 20. Dalton and Marion catholic 18 each. WE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW and RECAPPED TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN THEM. NEITHER CAN YOU BEAT RIZER OIL CO.'S FUEL OIL SERVICE RIZER OIL CO. PHONE 992-2101 ( 1!Jii8 IH t POMEROY, 0. ,_., V0 [ P0 Hl 13AEW>N (, CO M rA N Y Of CI N ( I NNA TI O H IO Join the Enjoyers when you're in a beer frame of mind Wednesday' • Fight Results By United Press Jnternatiooal West W. L. Pet. GB LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD - Jlmm.y Rosette, 163, San Diego, Call!., ouq,olnted Dub Hwttley, 160, Los Angeles (10). the feel of things. He's not bad right now, they point out, alter a season-cecord 54-point performance which led llie Rockets to a 122-12U victory over the Detroit Pistons. Hayes made 20 field goals and sank 14 of 17 free throws in his mmrt brUUant performance as a pro. The Baltimore Bullets beat the Cincinnati Royals 115-111for their first victory al Cincinnati Gardens since No\'. 6, 1964 and the Atlanta Hawks downed the Seattle Supersonics 142-113 in other games. The Bullets snapped the Royals' six..game wirurlng streak as Earl Monroe scored 33 points and Kevin Looghery added 24. Jerry Lucas had 26 for the Royals. Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 28 points and Jim Davis had 22 while Lem,y Wilkens paced SeatUe with 27. the Sporting News All National Creek graduate, •erved •• MaaLeague squad and fteldlng team. ter of ceremonies.. The t:anquet meal, served to Another highlight was the presentation of the most w.Iuable line-- 210 persons, was preparedbytbe (ootbaiJ mother L Rev, David Sedman and back awards. Steve Spauldllll. a senior quar· zlol gave the invocation whDe terblck, was honon.-d as the moat Rev. Frank Cbeesebrew pro...alUible back whlle John Hughes, nounced the benediction. Other players recelvirw let.a 235-i>ound tackJe, was present.. ed the best lineman trOIJhy. The ters included: Juniors - Tom selections were made by their Hysell. Jon Rothgeb, DanPol.c~ Mike Haskins and Jackie He~ teammates. Head Coach Howard Lee Mill- son. Sophomores - Gt.ry saunder, who guided the Bobcats to ers, Robert Metzger, Wade Henth6ir second straight Southern son. John Hudson, Walter LoveValley Athletic Conference title, da} and Mike Wickline, Freshmen - Mike Beebe, G1ry presented letters to the 37 team Collins, Louie LoOOen, Jess Loumembers. Nine seniors, Greg Peck, Mike den, Terry Moles, Jackie ParThompson. Gary Fisher, Barton sons, Bill Roush, Richard RumSbunp, Ron QuUien, Rick Moody, ley, Glenn Smith, Darrlel SWishPerry Beebe, John Hughes a n d er, Hick Whobrey, Kenny BlankSteve Spaulding were presented enship, Gary Johnson, Johnnie trophies by Miss Patsy Fields, Metzger, Steve Kalinowski, ~ advisor for the 1\Yger Creek Pep aid Masters and Mike Conkle. Miss Patsy Ftelc:ts presented Club. Cc:..ch Miller announced that cheerleadlng aJJards, Manager Jwliors Dan Polcyn, Jon Rothgeb, awards were given to John Scott, Jackie Henson, and Tom Hysell Jimmy Bias and Johnny Roush. The 1968 captains, Perry Beewill serve a.s captai ns for the 1969 squad, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., be, Ron tluillen and Rick Moody WJEH News Director and Kyger were also honored. :.os Angeles . .9 4 Phoenix • . . . . 5 5 Atlanta . . .7 7 .692 .500 .500 2'h 2'h San Fran. . .. 6 7 .462 3 San Dlog<> .. 6 7 .462 3 General NBA Sf ANDINGS Chicago . . . . 6 9 .400 4 By United Press lnterntitlonal Seattle . . . .4 13 .235 7 East Wednesday's Results W. L. Pet GB Baltimore 115 Clnchmati 111 Cincinnati . . . . 9 3 .750 San Diego 122 Detroit 120 Baltimore .... lt 4 .733 Atlanta 142 Seattle 113 (Only games scheduled) Boston •.•.•. 8 3 .727 'h Thursda.y's Games Philadelphia .. 5 4 .556 21h Detroit ... . .. 6 6 .500 3 Cincinnati at New York New York .... 5 10 .333 51h Detroit n. Phoenix at TUcson Mllwaukee . . . 3 8 .273 5'h (Oni.Y gamea a<beWiodl WINTER CLEAT SLP ,tvNYGEN' .t: our reaullr selllna prlc:e CYCLE ~ The New Look in Winter Driving Also AVAILABLE With SAFETY sruos e•4-plles o1 General's patented process Nylon Cord • Control-contoured tread and rohouldon for maxim AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 action 011 u~ lfliCtion or hard-packlledare ice snowI • Deep, self-clunin1 cleats THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 305cc, 4 speed, dream lourine, larea saddle bars, Backed by the First ... the Original Winter Tire Guarantee roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, larre windshield, YOU GO IN SNOW or WE PAY THE TOW! sharp as a lack, and lookinr for a home. General Tire Sales 465 No. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT 0. 992·7161 WAS $595 SALE SPECIAL $450 RAWLINGS HONDA SALE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Enjoy a Hudepohl THE BEER WITH ENJOYMENT BREWED RIGHT IN .. I �.. .. ~ . ' r··.· ·~ . ·. ~. . ~, . .a - The Dlib Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, No·v ember 31 School Visits are 6th Class Graduates PT. PLE.\S.\1\T - ML•mber s cla ss or Psychiatric Nursing \ides or Lakin State llospi tal were honored today at 2 p. m. in lhc Medical Center classroom . l Brooks Smith . ~tpt. or Ma aon County Schools. presented certificates to IJextc r M. L"owtlS, Gallipolis Ferry; Emma 1\. Dun can, Pt. Pleasant; Ma rgaret I. Hart, Leon ; Mary L lll.'ll SOn, Red House; Dorothy llig-!Pnbotham, Burfalo; noxi(' lliggi nbotham, Robet·t sburg; ~ l:iri c !.egg, Robertsburg: 1\athlt.'en Mayes, Henderson; Lucinda Mitehell, West tolumbia: 1\lar~TUC'rile Neal. Pt. Pleasant; Willo~=:eneOhlin~er. New Hav en; l"onstanee Hcitmi.rc, Letart; Hosie Smith, Mason: !leva bf the sixth graduatin~ Wheatcrart, !.eon; and Gloria Whittington, Leon. Instructors were Mr s. Katll~· 1\lng, n.N., Mrs. Lorenc GoAAin s, t,P.N., and Mrs. Margaret Francis, ''HE instru(·tor. c;uest speaker was 1\ermeth SJ. mmons , ..\rea Manpower Coordinator. with Lowell Cook. vocB· tional supervisor or Mason('ounty schools and Mrs. Lillian ~u­ ler of the Department of Employment Securit,'' , givin~ brief remarks. Dr 1\ennetll Byrne, superintendent of Lakin &ale llospital, ga"·e the welcome address and th e He\' 1\enneth Show gave the invocation. Reported THIS NEW "MOD" MUSIC QUICK QUIZ Q- \VIu ! lf(l .~ rl11' rrl'(l for of t!1e ('(Ill/It' s trip .. J_m/ ,• lJrJliiiJii t\ 1!1111' . . :' A- llarolrt L (ira v. The pam· I firs1 ap p(•arE'd ·i n I he Chica go Tribunr a nd New Ynrk Da ilv News in 1924 and quick ly g<i. in ed po pu larit ~·. 2-Hour DRY ClEANING SERVIa (/ - When IUPON REQUEST) ('nlunlbi L~ sl't Pantasote Net t!11• fir.~t time fool l ht! !JJI NnrrJ1 Amencnn mniufmul? Our Usu1l Good Cluning Robinson's Cleaners 991-5428 Pomeroy It'll-~ A- Co lumbu s Ia n de d in llo nd ura s in 1502 Tlw la n ding took pla<'t' on his fourlh and last trip to th e Nrw Wnrld LAY AWA Healthily Up T 11 e Pantasote Company Ci\MEX) &l'hicved record level s in sales and ear ni ngs during the 40 weeks endL'f:i Oc lober 4, 1968, it wa s anrlOt.mced today b.r Charles /\. 1\' yman , chairman of the board. l)re-tax inL·omc wa s Sl ,536,H2, a11 increase of 71 percent over pre -tax im·ome of$898,56!.1 achieved during the romparable period Ialit ~e ar. 1\;e l in rome after allnwing for the Federal income tax surcharge amounted to $717, 029, for an ad\'anee of 53 (lereent over la st year's 40-week net income of $167,256. On a per-share basi:'., nel earnings increased to 32 cents a ~hart' fmm 20 e(' nls a 11 NOW I 1 A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ITI ACCUTION CAllNIUlR " I" 14K fOld. •rPIItd Wllerprool' Gill flauru on a •ll 01 sl/wlf fldli btulh dlil. l~ ­ m i ~ OOS doh 1nd lllndl. f:IDO.DO sales for the manufactHrl' r of \' irtlO I re s i n~. l·ompotUlds, lilm s and pat:kagin..:, infamswcar, eonverh:d plas l it: fabri l':'. , and pla stic and rubber industrial parLs rose H pern:~ lll to $:JG,I51,019 fl'om $31,fl05,721l. •JIIST ttiE ····~· A\IIIITE gniUP 101U make Ita Initial appearance on Nov. 30 when the Big Ben Mins trel Association holds a party In Middleport. Members of the grolt) which will use the name, "Your Bon-d of Edm.:ation," are, leO to rigbt, Eric Chambers, Bill Fr11ncis, Artie Casd aOO Kim Neal. The band will also be one of three groups to be featured on Dec. 23 at a Chri stmas dance to be held at Southern lligh Sc hool in Racine, PT. PU::.<\SANT - The Western Soil Conservation District will recognize a noteworthY event du r ing a luncheon meeting on Nnv. 18 at the Pleasant Poinl Hesort at noon. The l,OOO,OOOth foot of tile will be insta!Jed in Mason County through the Di strict progra m _ Mason Count.r is the rlrst in West Virgi nia to achieve this goal . The nearest cOWlty to Mason is Monroe wlli ch has insta lled 61lii,UIJU feet to date. Fo llowing the luncheon the group will pmceed to the C. C. Lewis Farm where the l ,UUU,OOOth root wiU be install ed in th e ground . Dr. Holzer to JYI'. PL E."SANT - The a ctivities report of the M a so n Counl;y Heal th Nurses ror the month or October has been re leased .!lhowing the nurses made 31 school visits, 648 llisioo tests were done with 48 of tllese being rererred to doctors ror rurther examination and possibly gla.!IS~ es. Thirty-four tine tests were done as a screening ror tuben"ll· losis. Miss Sharon Brinker, PUN, presented programs on "Measles" in two PTA meetings. Mrs. Mary Lunch, PIIN, and Mrs. Sonya Call of the T .B. and Health AsSO(' iation appeared on W.JEHTalk of the Tom~, to discus s th e Mobile X-r ay unit in the county . One tllousand two hundred eightythree persons had x-ra,ys on the mobile unit U1 e last or October. Seventy-lour x-rays were taken in the llealth IJcpartmcnt in the regular 11: -ray clinic, Eleven women attended t h e Family Planning Clini c with Dr . Hobert Slack and IJr. John Grubb serving as elinicians . F.igllt children were examined in Child llealth Lonference with Dr . Narcellcs in attendance. Mrs. Rilly Daniel and Mrs. David Lan ham assisted tile public hea lth nurses with tfli s clinic. Two hundred rirty two immu ni zations were gi'lcn in lhe clinics throughout the coonty to im munize against the following di seases: diphtheria, tetanus, whoopin g cough , smallpox, polio and measles. Eigllty-four llomc and office visits were made by the nurses for \'ar iou s types of health services. Speak Friday I~T. I'L b\S,,;o.;T- Charles E. llol zcr, .Jr., Mil, (' hier of st.a(f of llo llcr Medical (enter and \'iCe president of tile board or tr us lecs or the llolzel' Hospital Fotmdation, will bl' the guest speake r al Friday's meeting or the Pt. l'leasant Woman's Club to be he ld in the Presbyterian l' hun.:h beginning al 7;4.j p.m. ,_l_lr. !lolzer will use as his topic · ~·The r-.oew llolzer Hospital." The Health and Safel,y Deparlrnenl with Mrs. C. G. l:Jauerle, .r\dditinna l p la ns for tflcdl'mon- ehairma n and Mrs. 1.. S. Corr ick, s tration of Chri stma -; arrange- co-dmirman, has charge of the ments and derorat iom; tu be pre- program. l\lu s ical entertainment s ente<l by Mrs. BetlJ I"Bsl of wi ll be presented by an ensemble Charlc~wn, \\'. \'a., were made of 2A voices from 1\_.,ger Creek in a rcu.: nt tommittel' meet ing of J!igl1 Scho1'J l under the diredion U1 e Middlcpo1·t Amateur Garden- of John Math eny. ers Club at the home of Mr <;. l larold Lollsc. Mr s. Fa~t is hoste~s uf L h c tary Sdmol a uditorium, Pearl SL "Garden Club of the 1\ ir" shown at 'i:J(J p. m. on Thu rsda,y, De c. 5. on WCI!S..T\', Uannel S, at 4:-i:, It will be ope r1 to the public. p. m. on Sa turda) s. \1r!\. Lohse and Mrs . GLI) HeynHer dcmon:,tration will be preold .~ are chairmen of the event. !>cnted in the Middleport Elemcn( Hl1ers att endinF; the pia nni r~t s ess ion wet·e Mrs. Arlhu r Str11uss , Mr~. 11a rr.) Moore, Mrs. Waller Crooks, Mr s. Glen Lambert and Mr s. (;ra~e Pratt, club president. Mrs. Loh~c served refresh· mems. Demonstration Wrotf' About Falls F athr r Loui s He nnepin , a French Recolle('t missionary who accompanied LaSalle's expedition to the area in 1678. was the first white man tu write extensively about the .. beautiful river Niagara ." Hennepin said Niagara Valls ··has nu equal." :- I - Tho 111111)' Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o .• lleserve District No. 4 State No. 223-X GOESSLER Jewelry Store PomeroJ I J --------------------'Wh•n caae_ crown an<! '""'• '" ' " ' " " ' " ' ''"'"' 6 ' • • c..,.~l" .., , ~ ., ' " HI "'Uti t ~l•••nca _ ot necuu•v Gueranl•• •• lor o"" l uU rta< 1~>5 FRESH business on October 30th, 1968, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Re~terve Bank of this district pursuart to the provisions or the Federal Reser'le Act. ASSETS LAKE PERCH, COD AND SOLE FILLET GRIMES . GOLDEN $ 00 bu. lb. RED DELICIOUS 2'4" Size 3. 50 bu. DAVIS ICE & PRODUCE 12 COLE ST. 992-2658 POMEROY, ·o. 1 nual Christmas dinner to be held · at the Manin Restaurant. It was ' ' vOted during the meeting to place a memorial bronze on lhe Smart TeamMate DemaOO deposit s of individuals, partnerships, and corporations •••• . ..•• . • , ...••.. ... •..• $2,322,611.31 Time and savings deposits or individual s, partnerships, and corporatioos . . . . • • . . . • . . ... • 5,131,637.23 Deposits of United States Govermnent . . , ••...••••.. , 48,526.68 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions . . . , . . . . . . • 711,069.17 Certified and o£ficers' checks, etc, . . . . • • . . . . . . • o • • • , 46,237.22 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. , , , , , . , , . , 8 260 081.61 Total demand deposits. , . • . • 2,792,944. 8 Total time 11nd savings deposits .• 5,467,137.23 Other liabilities . . . . • , • .. .. , ..•....• . . . . . .. .•• 232,008, 80 TOTAL LIABILITIES , , . . , , , , , . , . , . , .. , , . , .... , $8,492,090. 41 YOUTHS OXFORD .• ' BOX I CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock - total par value ••....•...•• , ••... 267,495.00 No. shares authorized - 12,000 No. shares oulstandi~ - 10,699, 8 Surplus • . • . . . • .. ••. , •• ...•......•.• • . .. • ••• 194,493,00 UIXIivided profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...•.. , •.....•.• 211,836.98 S.uiblp Priced 0. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . . , .. , , , .. , ........ 673,824.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , . , , •. , 9,165,915.39 MEMORANDA Average or total deposits ror the 15 calendar days ending willl the call date • , •••. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , $8,212,549.16 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days e ndi~ with call date . . . . . . • • . . . . • • o • • • • • • • • • 5,571,325.29 Loans as shown in "Assets" are after deduction or valll(ltion reserves of . . . . . . . . • , . . . • . • . . . . . . , 24,907.25 •I ' erett Dailey, Ann St., Pomeroy. FALL FESTIVAL, Soilsbury Elementary School, Friday, 6:- 30 to 9:30 p.m. t~~onsored by P.T. A. Door prizes, rood all! 'j ' i " game booths. MASON - The Mason Mothers Club Christmas Bazaar Nov . 15 and 16, Mason Methodist Church; on Fric~Q, 10 a.m. to 8p.m.; saturday, 10 a.m. to f p.m 'Thil year• a bazaar features a sweet shop, whllA! elephant sale, and Christmas and miscellaneous handmade I t e m s. Free corree will be served The public Ia welcome. MIDDLEPORT GIRL Scout Troop 5, Frlda.Y after school at THEODORE T, REED, JR. Directors HAROLD E. SMITH Many Gilts From Infant ToSize I . 12 I ~ · 1 _.. f C 0 the Scout House ror investiture and Oy~p service. MYF OF Rutland UnilA!d Meth. odlst Church sponsoring family ~ot\d hildn , 'b Fashions ... E~ns night at eittlr<h Frl~. Potluck suwer. 6:30 p.m. followed by slides of their trip to Alrica as missionaries by Mra. Amos Tlllis. Special invitation extended to MYF and coqregation or Rock ~rings United Methodist Church. &\TURDAY DEODORANT srz ..-•.-oecss.,-~ 79e Phillips MILK 79C DEDICATION OF ~ goes into every prescription at U!fVe Excedrin MEDI-TRATING COUGH SYRUP SUCH AS: Carters - Gowns & Pajamas Brushed Colton Knit, Brushed Tricot Pastels and Prints ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 0. LIQUID SWEETNER · Soturday. SOUthern Hlah School R4cine. Sandwiches, pie, cor~ bread, beans, drinks. Sfonsored by Future Business Leaders of America. BAKE SALE and Bazaar, Portland United Methodist Church W.S.C.S., S.turday at the Duke Cleaners in Pomeroy from 9 a. rn. to 5 p.m. BAKE &\LE !rill be held by the jll1ior awdliary members of Feeney - Bennett Post 128, Am - erican Legion, 9 a.m. S.tur~ at Dudleys Florist In 111lddleport. A !UGH School dance part,y Sotur~, 8 to II p .m . at the Metgs Junior High auditorium in Pomeroy. The Jays wUl emcee. Public welcome. THANKS BUFFERIN TABLETS TO THE MANY 69~ 1.19 CEPACOL Mouth Wash & Gargle VOTES AND 'UPPORT I GIVEN ME ON NOVEMBE 5th. PEPTOBISMOL IT WAS GREATLY APP ECIATED FOR UPSET STOMACH i· ' ,. '' Pd. Pol. Ad. SINCERELY OAKLEY C. COLLINS . .. . - .. ~~':!";. -.~·· ':"'~'::~--:k~-~-~ ; _"'!. ':'"" ~ _;. ~:.~~~;;: ..:;::;. "Launched into Action" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Glenn Dill when the Women's Society of Christian Service met TuesdQ night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dill commented on t h e need for helping others alklapoke specifically or welcomlrw n e w families into the cmununity and church. Mrs. Everett Thomas talked or a rorelgn stulent which she had taught. Mrs. Robert Warner con1uct· ed the meeting during which time a report was given on the soup sale and bazaar held Election Day. It was also noted that several members atter1led theW orld Community Day observance or Church Women United. Forty sick calls were made by BY aileen Catch yourself o star this season and shine on! Hand Washable ·SLACKS ·SKIRTS ·JACKETS ·TOPS Solids and Florals In Coral Mint Brown and Dark Green A DIVISION OF AI(EEN members during the paat month. The Lion's Club dinners being served at the churcll twice a month now were discussed. Mrs. Kermit Waltor~t Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Gerald Wlldermutlland Mrs. Allen Eichinger served the IN BRIGHT HOLIDAY COLORS diMer Tueftdll night Prayer by Miss Lydia Ebenbach concluded the meeting and refrestunents were served by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Leverett noush. ., .:: AT :-:. Chester Grade School. Jitney lll4t* :::: per 4 to 7 p. m.; festival rrom 7:· ::-: 30 to 10 :30; numerous games and lood booths. Prbtce andprbtcess will be named, door prizes awarded, and personnel from Seepy Jetrera Show on band. ) HARRISONVILLE Grange, 7 p. m. Tl.lrkey dimer at the hallj brlng a covered dish. SUNDAY INVESTITURE, 2 p. m Soliobury Elementary Reg. 1.00 School for Brownie. Cadette and J u n I troops. REVIVAL SERVICES, RuUand United Methodist Church beginning 7:30 p.m. &m~. running or MENNEN Invited. MONDW ANNUAL GRANGEoll'icersand members conrerence, 8 p. m. Mon~. Rock SPrings hall . Ali membera brtog dmuts. Year's program wlll be discussed. Tick- :~e.,;:~~le for the all Rea. 1.98 .::: :;: 66e 1.39 SOMINEX ~ ~:~ Y0-5 SHAMPOO 1.32 VEGETABLE COMPOUND ,' :· 65~ Reg. 1.00 BRUSHES 66~ ::;: :::· Hospital. Reg. 89c PACQUINS Missionaries Reg. 45e Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 The Rov. and Mrs. Rhoden, mluionaries to Japan, are on furlough holding eervlces among Churches or the Nazarene. Thls is their oecood furlough IInce being IIBtgned to Jopan In 1957. Bosides delivering a misalon81')' messaae, Rev. Rhoden wtn colored slide• IIIII there will be a tllopiiJ of JapaMie uUtact1. . The Rev. Mr. Rhoden rec:eived bis Malter'l Degree in r"" llglon from Pall8dena Collep bt PaleCiena, Ca!U., and ltutlled the Jopaneoe 1 . . _ for • year at the Univenlty II( Wallldngtm Ia Sslttle before aotng to J.,.._ It iJ estlmalod that mor• honeymooners visit Niagara FaUs in September than in - ·~~ 46~ PINKHAM 92~ 30 p rn. at Veterans Nemorlal P m Frlda3. COLD TABLETS ;. GILLETTE FOAMY LEMON LIME Speak Friday Reg. 69c BROMO QUININE Reg. 98c J,O.F. CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 6 p m . Monda,y at the church for the amual Thanksgiving dimer . Baby Magic Cleansing Oil LOTION 5% oz. 43 through Nov, 27; Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor, will speak. Public June. I MariCMI Fnndo IIIII Xelth, Mloa Mrs. Charles Boyles, Mrs. Ar· Thelma Boyer, Mra. H o 10 r thur St001r4 Mra. Tom Kelly, Lcq, Mro. Richard Long and Mra. Marioo Van Meter, Mra. Mn. Marie frlnctL Mrt. Perry Hotrman and Frances, Roach and her diuptar, Trudy, Mra. Marion Hawk and Mary, aened retreatmentL Line Of Sportswear Co-Ordinates exchange. A report was given on the sale of greeting cards, knives, ntpkins, towels arx1 other items, ani It was noted that the s~ond chUd welfare report has been submitted. The traveling prize donated by ~ra. Powell was awarded to Mrs. HyselL Mrs. Martin and Mrs. catherine w e 1 s h c~ hostesss, served re£restun'ents. The Rev. Maurice M. Rhod- VOTERS FOR YOUR Mra. Lawrence fnnct1, MrL Don 1'bornii1, Mrs. Susan Rlwl~·· Mrs. WUIIom Grueoer, Help to Others 1s Needed en, Jr., ..UI &peak at the Rut! IIIII ''· • Jewish H()JJ91talatDenver,Colo. , and that a gift was sent to Brian Marshall during his confinement at t'hUdren' s Hospital Gifts or money were earlier presented to the parents or the three cystic fibrosis children in the county, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall aJXI Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman. Read at the meeting was a let.ler from Violet Aichhob of New Washington, state chapeau, thank- CANDYSTHIPERS, Mon~, 6:- Children's compounds prescriptions, other health produch. home of Mra. Julia Hysell. There 1 Slar!: of lhe Season ... Beautiful New HoliMy an American ni'versary dllller, 6:30 p .m . Monat the ball. Bring a covered dioh and table service MY SINCERE 45~ every pharmoci st as he dispenset medication and gion, was read. '11leSalonextelded thanka to the Racine Post for wlll be a potluck dimer and a gift Frida; in P~r6~ " "' 1·· Current and Exciting A thani< you note from Alburt Roush, commander of Feeney· Bemett Post 128, American Le- It was noted that dimes and .:: -·S: . ~ _.!. . .-1 ;..~,:- . ,..:. ~ -~r::e~,;;~·;·~;;hr~';Porl~ Don Runnel. birthday earth have been sent to three children at the National ! .',: / I ' J:.f'"' ' .J:. Mrs. C.rl Rolch entertained by Chapeau Iva Po.-en. p l a n a were mlde ror prepartns two THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, FALL FESI'IVAL Soturday at Daughters of America, 56th an- you OAKLEY C. COLLINS SUCARYL BEAN SUPPER, 4 to 6 p.m. , During the meeting conducted • new members recently welcomed into tho Solon were Mrs. Jolm Boyd, Mrs. Jack Caney and Mrs. ~ ~ 98~ SWEATERS 'THE KIDDIE SHOPPE the guiding principle for VICKS , .,. Come In And Lay-A-Way for Christmas While There Is A Beautiful Selection! Extra-Strength Pain Relief and your heohh needs is 79C :;~.~ Size .4 to 12 Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs The desire to FRIDAY FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Friday night, home of Mrs. Ev- i low of the llelgo Caunl¥ SOlon 710, Elaht et For1;y, held lloodiJ night· at the home ol Mrs. Oob¥ Martin. It 10U reported t'-1 lnlddltlon to the Salon cortrlbutlon, part;.. nero are making lnllvldual eontrlbuUons to the Al.ociaUon 1<>taliRK 121. Sewral of the Salon member• aaslsted inmaUiqpreo. p&i ations for the ann.al O.rtstmas Seal sale or the TB IJ"CH.I). . ' ;. ' o~ ~ low the Salon for o gift presented Frldll night 10lth • toy parcy II to her at a recent recepdon. her Wrlaht St. home in Pomeroy. Pllna were made ror se\oeral lira. Harle_y Johnsoo ""' the members to lttenl the Pouvlor demollJtrator. Gwsts were Mrs. to be hold In Colwnbus, Dec. 7-11 Ted Warner and P1tiy, Mrs. at the Pick-Carter HoteL Three ~~hn- ~ttnu and Mary, Mra. flag. Presented at the meeUng was an endorsement rn.n the Toledo MEIGS CHAPTER DAV ..UI Thanksgiving beokets ror needy Soloo 101 for Doris Stanlrlff,d&observe Veterans Day with 6:30 famllies. The gTOlll also dis- . . partmentalll concierge,l96g..70, p.m. dinner at hall in Pome· cUB sed plans ror the cand,y sale to nominee. roy, Thursdoy. Veterons of all be conducted Frida)' and saiurIt was voted to change t h e wars and families invited. day at Kroger'•, and ror the meeting time from the second PAST COUNCILORS, Daugh- cystic tlbrosla house- to- hwse Monday to the secon! Thursday ters of America Lodge, Sarah canvass to gel wderway l h i s of each mooth. Theamual Christ· Diddle home, Thursday, 7:30 p . week. mas party will be held at the THIRD I I, Paul t::. Kloes, Ca shier, of the abolle-named bank do hereby declare that this report of corxlition is true to the best or my knowledge and belief. PAUL E. KLOES We, lhe undersigned dire<"iors, attest the correctness or this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. THERON JOHNSON Church, 2 Jl.m. Tbunday; Mrs . Clara Heme I)', Mrs. Nan Moore, program leadera; Mra. Grace French, Mrs. France1 Wil1011., Mrs. Lorena Davis, hosteasea. Sigma Phi Sororlt;y, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., social room ot Southern and Columbus Ohio Electric Co. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thursd a y, Bradbury Elementary Sdu:d; speaker, 1 state highway patrolman; door prize; Otth grade room mothers have rerreshments. PAST OFFICERS, R 1 c I n e Chapter 134,0.E.S. 8p.m. Thursday, home or Mrs. Bert Grimmj Mrs. Jane Hill assisting hostess. Black C-0-E Width I I THIJR!IlAY POI\IEROY - MEIGS COUNTY Yotlllll Democrat Club's regular meetfn8Thur~, Nov. 14. Democrat l1q, PomeJW. AFTERNOON CmCLE, ll14· dleport Heeth United M - I l XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta sa.99 \, A $10 contrlbuUon to lhelllelp County Tuberculotil 1111:1 Health AssociiUon na made at a meat- m. TUSSY Anti-Acid & Laxative Censor ship o( Literature in the school curriculum was the topic of a national expert in lhe teaching or Enr~li sll when the English ,\ss.n. of Ohio met in its 10th annual conventi on NO\'. 9 on the Ohio SU:tte Uni.,.ersit.Y campus. lle was Hober t F. Hogan, executive secretary of the National t'oun cil of Teachers o£ English. Attending from the Pomeroy Elementary So:'hool star£ were Miss Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Hobert D. Roberts. During lun cheon session, Dr. Ilana Still , J)ean or ·'cademic Atfairs. Clarion Slate Lollege, ('!arion , l'a., demonstrated his topic , "Head to Me'' with read· ings ft·om classical prose and poetry . Mr s. l'harlotte S, !lurk , chair man, Elementary Section, N.C. T .1-: ., prese nted the afte rnoon program. She illustrated ways in whi ch l'hildren can be stimu la ted to prod uce ..:rcalive writillg, espcl"ia liJ in the field or poolry. llr . .lames ~- Rri tton, Header in Ecka catlon and Ilead of the En~dish Departme nt, l nivel' slt,,•,; of London, also addressed the group. lie pn•s cnted ~a mpl es of ercative l'lritin~,: from children in "rhools of l.ancastershire, England , ,, ror old pulpit Bible gl ven to the church by lhe late Harley sanborn. David Dant presented dev. tiona usi11:: the title "Thlnksghing ror the Status Quo." Preparing the oyster lltf)per were Mn. McNeil, and Mrs. Hood. Thetables were decorated in Thanksgiving theme. AtteOOing were Mr. and Mrs. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. McNeU, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Mr.and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Willi& Anthony, Edbon Baker, the Rev. Charles Simons, Wesley Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Ll ABIUTIF-~ 1.00 Censorship Discussed New omcers f1 the Hearthatone Class were elected Tues· ;: day night during a business meet• ing whteh followed an oyster di• : ner at the Middleport first Bap: till Church. Elected were Paul Smart, pres· : ideM; John Werner, vice presi· . deM; Mrs. MUton Hood, secre: tary; •nd John McNeU, treasur. er. Mrs. Smart was named card : and nower chalnnan for the · class. Plana were made the an~ of Pomeroy, Ohio, a member of the Federal Rese rve System, at the close of ' MAGNESIA Curriculum ~ The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Being Planned That's the most an Accu tron& timepiece wi ll gain o r lose io one month . And we'll guarantee •t. t Accutron looks like a watch . But 1t 1sn 't. ll doesn 't have a ma in spring, a hairspring, or a ba.lance wheel . Accutron has replaced them with an eiJ!oCt ronJc ·powered t unmg fo rk . ll s plits eac h seco nd into 360 eQu~l parts. And makes the Accutron t imepiece s o precise, it won t gam or lose an average of more than two seconds a day. • • r~ Donations Made ~ New Officers ore Elected . Cash, balances with IXher banks, aOO cash items in process of collection • . . . . . ..••••• .. . $1,193,335.44 United States Goverrunenl obligations . • . . .• .••• . o • • 1,4811,2'79.37 Obligations of States an:l political subdivisions •••••••. 536,657. 19 Other securities , . , • • . . ..• , • . • . . . • • • . • . • • • • • • 9,000.00 Other loans and discounts . • . . .•• • . ..• • •••.•.• .•. 5,595,292.33 Bank premises, rurniture and fixtures, and other assets represertlng bank premises . • . • • • • • . . • • . . 251,096.22 Real estate owned other than bank premises o • • • • • • • • • • 87,000.00 Other assets . .• . ••..••....•• . .... . • , , • . . • • . . • 5,254.84 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . ... .. • . • . . . • • . .$9,165,915.39 No>·c"lllll • > ' REPORT OF CONDITION OF Thur~, .... r ..l FEENAMINT COLD CREAM 32 l'::·-----...,;llij 59~ Reg. 75c ~ VISIT OUR NEWLY LISTERINE 50~ REMODELED BEAUTY BAR AND GET A FREE CHANCE ON A $16_95 WIGLET OR HAIR FALL···· ALSO FREE CHANCE ON FABERGE CDLO~NE AND DU-STING POWDER SET OR HELENA RUBENSTEIN BEAUTY KIT. ': .: ···:·:. :'•'•' . . ::. :. 46~ ·::: ·..· Reg. 57c IPANA TOOTHPASTE 38~ Reg. 58c KLEENITE DENTURE CLEANSER 38/t " �.. .. ~ . ' r··.· ·~ . ·. ~. . ~, . .a - The Dlib Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, No·v ember 31 School Visits are 6th Class Graduates PT. PLE.\S.\1\T - ML•mber s cla ss or Psychiatric Nursing \ides or Lakin State llospi tal were honored today at 2 p. m. in lhc Medical Center classroom . l Brooks Smith . ~tpt. or Ma aon County Schools. presented certificates to IJextc r M. L"owtlS, Gallipolis Ferry; Emma 1\. Dun can, Pt. Pleasant; Ma rgaret I. Hart, Leon ; Mary L lll.'ll SOn, Red House; Dorothy llig-!Pnbotham, Burfalo; noxi(' lliggi nbotham, Robet·t sburg; ~ l:iri c !.egg, Robertsburg: 1\athlt.'en Mayes, Henderson; Lucinda Mitehell, West tolumbia: 1\lar~TUC'rile Neal. Pt. Pleasant; Willo~=:eneOhlin~er. New Hav en; l"onstanee Hcitmi.rc, Letart; Hosie Smith, Mason: !leva bf the sixth graduatin~ Wheatcrart, !.eon; and Gloria Whittington, Leon. Instructors were Mr s. Katll~· 1\lng, n.N., Mrs. Lorenc GoAAin s, t,P.N., and Mrs. Margaret Francis, ''HE instru(·tor. c;uest speaker was 1\ermeth SJ. mmons , ..\rea Manpower Coordinator. with Lowell Cook. vocB· tional supervisor or Mason('ounty schools and Mrs. Lillian ~u­ ler of the Department of Employment Securit,'' , givin~ brief remarks. Dr 1\ennetll Byrne, superintendent of Lakin &ale llospital, ga"·e the welcome address and th e He\' 1\enneth Show gave the invocation. Reported THIS NEW "MOD" MUSIC QUICK QUIZ Q- \VIu ! lf(l .~ rl11' rrl'(l for of t!1e ('(Ill/It' s trip .. J_m/ ,• lJrJliiiJii t\ 1!1111' . . :' A- llarolrt L (ira v. The pam· I firs1 ap p(•arE'd ·i n I he Chica go Tribunr a nd New Ynrk Da ilv News in 1924 and quick ly g<i. in ed po pu larit ~·. 2-Hour DRY ClEANING SERVIa (/ - When IUPON REQUEST) ('nlunlbi L~ sl't Pantasote Net t!11• fir.~t time fool l ht! !JJI NnrrJ1 Amencnn mniufmul? Our Usu1l Good Cluning Robinson's Cleaners 991-5428 Pomeroy It'll-~ A- Co lumbu s Ia n de d in llo nd ura s in 1502 Tlw la n ding took pla<'t' on his fourlh and last trip to th e Nrw Wnrld LAY AWA Healthily Up T 11 e Pantasote Company Ci\MEX) &l'hicved record level s in sales and ear ni ngs during the 40 weeks endL'f:i Oc lober 4, 1968, it wa s anrlOt.mced today b.r Charles /\. 1\' yman , chairman of the board. l)re-tax inL·omc wa s Sl ,536,H2, a11 increase of 71 percent over pre -tax im·ome of$898,56!.1 achieved during the romparable period Ialit ~e ar. 1\;e l in rome after allnwing for the Federal income tax surcharge amounted to $717, 029, for an ad\'anee of 53 (lereent over la st year's 40-week net income of $167,256. On a per-share basi:'., nel earnings increased to 32 cents a ~hart' fmm 20 e(' nls a 11 NOW I 1 A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ITI ACCUTION CAllNIUlR " I" 14K fOld. •rPIItd Wllerprool' Gill flauru on a •ll 01 sl/wlf fldli btulh dlil. l~ ­ m i ~ OOS doh 1nd lllndl. f:IDO.DO sales for the manufactHrl' r of \' irtlO I re s i n~. l·ompotUlds, lilm s and pat:kagin..:, infamswcar, eonverh:d plas l it: fabri l':'. , and pla stic and rubber industrial parLs rose H pern:~ lll to $:JG,I51,019 fl'om $31,fl05,721l. •JIIST ttiE ····~· A\IIIITE gniUP 101U make Ita Initial appearance on Nov. 30 when the Big Ben Mins trel Association holds a party In Middleport. Members of the grolt) which will use the name, "Your Bon-d of Edm.:ation," are, leO to rigbt, Eric Chambers, Bill Fr11ncis, Artie Casd aOO Kim Neal. The band will also be one of three groups to be featured on Dec. 23 at a Chri stmas dance to be held at Southern lligh Sc hool in Racine, PT. PU::.<\SANT - The Western Soil Conservation District will recognize a noteworthY event du r ing a luncheon meeting on Nnv. 18 at the Pleasant Poinl Hesort at noon. The l,OOO,OOOth foot of tile will be insta!Jed in Mason County through the Di strict progra m _ Mason Count.r is the rlrst in West Virgi nia to achieve this goal . The nearest cOWlty to Mason is Monroe wlli ch has insta lled 61lii,UIJU feet to date. Fo llowing the luncheon the group will pmceed to the C. C. Lewis Farm where the l ,UUU,OOOth root wiU be install ed in th e ground . Dr. Holzer to JYI'. PL E."SANT - The a ctivities report of the M a so n Counl;y Heal th Nurses ror the month or October has been re leased .!lhowing the nurses made 31 school visits, 648 llisioo tests were done with 48 of tllese being rererred to doctors ror rurther examination and possibly gla.!IS~ es. Thirty-four tine tests were done as a screening ror tuben"ll· losis. Miss Sharon Brinker, PUN, presented programs on "Measles" in two PTA meetings. Mrs. Mary Lunch, PIIN, and Mrs. Sonya Call of the T .B. and Health AsSO(' iation appeared on W.JEHTalk of the Tom~, to discus s th e Mobile X-r ay unit in the county . One tllousand two hundred eightythree persons had x-ra,ys on the mobile unit U1 e last or October. Seventy-lour x-rays were taken in the llealth IJcpartmcnt in the regular 11: -ray clinic, Eleven women attended t h e Family Planning Clini c with Dr . Hobert Slack and IJr. John Grubb serving as elinicians . F.igllt children were examined in Child llealth Lonference with Dr . Narcellcs in attendance. Mrs. Rilly Daniel and Mrs. David Lan ham assisted tile public hea lth nurses with tfli s clinic. Two hundred rirty two immu ni zations were gi'lcn in lhe clinics throughout the coonty to im munize against the following di seases: diphtheria, tetanus, whoopin g cough , smallpox, polio and measles. Eigllty-four llomc and office visits were made by the nurses for \'ar iou s types of health services. Speak Friday I~T. I'L b\S,,;o.;T- Charles E. llol zcr, .Jr., Mil, (' hier of st.a(f of llo llcr Medical (enter and \'iCe president of tile board or tr us lecs or the llolzel' Hospital Fotmdation, will bl' the guest speake r al Friday's meeting or the Pt. l'leasant Woman's Club to be he ld in the Presbyterian l' hun.:h beginning al 7;4.j p.m. ,_l_lr. !lolzer will use as his topic · ~·The r-.oew llolzer Hospital." The Health and Safel,y Deparlrnenl with Mrs. C. G. l:Jauerle, .r\dditinna l p la ns for tflcdl'mon- ehairma n and Mrs. 1.. S. Corr ick, s tration of Chri stma -; arrange- co-dmirman, has charge of the ments and derorat iom; tu be pre- program. l\lu s ical entertainment s ente<l by Mrs. BetlJ I"Bsl of wi ll be presented by an ensemble Charlc~wn, \\'. \'a., were made of 2A voices from 1\_.,ger Creek in a rcu.: nt tommittel' meet ing of J!igl1 Scho1'J l under the diredion U1 e Middlcpo1·t Amateur Garden- of John Math eny. ers Club at the home of Mr <;. l larold Lollsc. Mr s. Fa~t is hoste~s uf L h c tary Sdmol a uditorium, Pearl SL "Garden Club of the 1\ ir" shown at 'i:J(J p. m. on Thu rsda,y, De c. 5. on WCI!S..T\', Uannel S, at 4:-i:, It will be ope r1 to the public. p. m. on Sa turda) s. \1r!\. Lohse and Mrs . GLI) HeynHer dcmon:,tration will be preold .~ are chairmen of the event. !>cnted in the Middleport Elemcn( Hl1ers att endinF; the pia nni r~t s ess ion wet·e Mrs. Arlhu r Str11uss , Mr~. 11a rr.) Moore, Mrs. Waller Crooks, Mr s. Glen Lambert and Mr s. (;ra~e Pratt, club president. Mrs. Loh~c served refresh· mems. Demonstration Wrotf' About Falls F athr r Loui s He nnepin , a French Recolle('t missionary who accompanied LaSalle's expedition to the area in 1678. was the first white man tu write extensively about the .. beautiful river Niagara ." Hennepin said Niagara Valls ··has nu equal." :- I - Tho 111111)' Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o .• lleserve District No. 4 State No. 223-X GOESSLER Jewelry Store PomeroJ I J --------------------'Wh•n caae_ crown an<! '""'• '" ' " ' " " ' " ' ''"'"' 6 ' • • c..,.~l" .., , ~ ., ' " HI "'Uti t ~l•••nca _ ot necuu•v Gueranl•• •• lor o"" l uU rta< 1~>5 FRESH business on October 30th, 1968, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Re~terve Bank of this district pursuart to the provisions or the Federal Reser'le Act. ASSETS LAKE PERCH, COD AND SOLE FILLET GRIMES . GOLDEN $ 00 bu. lb. RED DELICIOUS 2'4" Size 3. 50 bu. DAVIS ICE & PRODUCE 12 COLE ST. 992-2658 POMEROY, ·o. 1 nual Christmas dinner to be held · at the Manin Restaurant. It was ' ' vOted during the meeting to place a memorial bronze on lhe Smart TeamMate DemaOO deposit s of individuals, partnerships, and corporations •••• . ..•• . • , ...••.. ... •..• $2,322,611.31 Time and savings deposits or individual s, partnerships, and corporatioos . . . . • • . . . • . . ... • 5,131,637.23 Deposits of United States Govermnent . . , ••...••••.. , 48,526.68 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions . . . , . . . . . . • 711,069.17 Certified and o£ficers' checks, etc, . . . . • • . . . . . . • o • • • , 46,237.22 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. , , , , , . , , . , 8 260 081.61 Total demand deposits. , . • . • 2,792,944. 8 Total time 11nd savings deposits .• 5,467,137.23 Other liabilities . . . . • , • .. .. , ..•....• . . . . . .. .•• 232,008, 80 TOTAL LIABILITIES , , . . , , , , , . , . , . , .. , , . , .... , $8,492,090. 41 YOUTHS OXFORD .• ' BOX I CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock - total par value ••....•...•• , ••... 267,495.00 No. shares authorized - 12,000 No. shares oulstandi~ - 10,699, 8 Surplus • . • . . . • .. ••. , •• ...•......•.• • . .. • ••• 194,493,00 UIXIivided profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...•.. , •.....•.• 211,836.98 S.uiblp Priced 0. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . . , .. , , , .. , ........ 673,824.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , . , , •. , 9,165,915.39 MEMORANDA Average or total deposits ror the 15 calendar days ending willl the call date • , •••. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , $8,212,549.16 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days e ndi~ with call date . . . . . . • • . . . . • • o • • • • • • • • • 5,571,325.29 Loans as shown in "Assets" are after deduction or valll(ltion reserves of . . . . . . . . • , . . . • . • . . . . . . , 24,907.25 •I ' erett Dailey, Ann St., Pomeroy. FALL FESTIVAL, Soilsbury Elementary School, Friday, 6:- 30 to 9:30 p.m. t~~onsored by P.T. A. Door prizes, rood all! 'j ' i " game booths. MASON - The Mason Mothers Club Christmas Bazaar Nov . 15 and 16, Mason Methodist Church; on Fric~Q, 10 a.m. to 8p.m.; saturday, 10 a.m. to f p.m 'Thil year• a bazaar features a sweet shop, whllA! elephant sale, and Christmas and miscellaneous handmade I t e m s. Free corree will be served The public Ia welcome. MIDDLEPORT GIRL Scout Troop 5, Frlda.Y after school at THEODORE T, REED, JR. Directors HAROLD E. SMITH Many Gilts From Infant ToSize I . 12 I ~ · 1 _.. f C 0 the Scout House ror investiture and Oy~p service. MYF OF Rutland UnilA!d Meth. odlst Church sponsoring family ~ot\d hildn , 'b Fashions ... E~ns night at eittlr<h Frl~. Potluck suwer. 6:30 p.m. followed by slides of their trip to Alrica as missionaries by Mra. Amos Tlllis. Special invitation extended to MYF and coqregation or Rock ~rings United Methodist Church. &\TURDAY DEODORANT srz ..-•.-oecss.,-~ 79e Phillips MILK 79C DEDICATION OF ~ goes into every prescription at U!fVe Excedrin MEDI-TRATING COUGH SYRUP SUCH AS: Carters - Gowns & Pajamas Brushed Colton Knit, Brushed Tricot Pastels and Prints ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 0. LIQUID SWEETNER · Soturday. SOUthern Hlah School R4cine. Sandwiches, pie, cor~ bread, beans, drinks. Sfonsored by Future Business Leaders of America. BAKE SALE and Bazaar, Portland United Methodist Church W.S.C.S., S.turday at the Duke Cleaners in Pomeroy from 9 a. rn. to 5 p.m. BAKE &\LE !rill be held by the jll1ior awdliary members of Feeney - Bennett Post 128, Am - erican Legion, 9 a.m. S.tur~ at Dudleys Florist In 111lddleport. A !UGH School dance part,y Sotur~, 8 to II p .m . at the Metgs Junior High auditorium in Pomeroy. The Jays wUl emcee. Public welcome. THANKS BUFFERIN TABLETS TO THE MANY 69~ 1.19 CEPACOL Mouth Wash & Gargle VOTES AND 'UPPORT I GIVEN ME ON NOVEMBE 5th. PEPTOBISMOL IT WAS GREATLY APP ECIATED FOR UPSET STOMACH i· ' ,. '' Pd. Pol. Ad. SINCERELY OAKLEY C. COLLINS . .. . - .. ~~':!";. -.~·· ':"'~'::~--:k~-~-~ ; _"'!. ':'"" ~ _;. ~:.~~~;;: ..:;::;. "Launched into Action" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Glenn Dill when the Women's Society of Christian Service met TuesdQ night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dill commented on t h e need for helping others alklapoke specifically or welcomlrw n e w families into the cmununity and church. Mrs. Everett Thomas talked or a rorelgn stulent which she had taught. Mrs. Robert Warner con1uct· ed the meeting during which time a report was given on the soup sale and bazaar held Election Day. It was also noted that several members atter1led theW orld Community Day observance or Church Women United. Forty sick calls were made by BY aileen Catch yourself o star this season and shine on! Hand Washable ·SLACKS ·SKIRTS ·JACKETS ·TOPS Solids and Florals In Coral Mint Brown and Dark Green A DIVISION OF AI(EEN members during the paat month. The Lion's Club dinners being served at the churcll twice a month now were discussed. Mrs. Kermit Waltor~t Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Gerald Wlldermutlland Mrs. Allen Eichinger served the IN BRIGHT HOLIDAY COLORS diMer Tueftdll night Prayer by Miss Lydia Ebenbach concluded the meeting and refrestunents were served by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Leverett noush. ., .:: AT :-:. Chester Grade School. Jitney lll4t* :::: per 4 to 7 p. m.; festival rrom 7:· ::-: 30 to 10 :30; numerous games and lood booths. Prbtce andprbtcess will be named, door prizes awarded, and personnel from Seepy Jetrera Show on band. ) HARRISONVILLE Grange, 7 p. m. Tl.lrkey dimer at the hallj brlng a covered dish. SUNDAY INVESTITURE, 2 p. m Soliobury Elementary Reg. 1.00 School for Brownie. Cadette and J u n I troops. REVIVAL SERVICES, RuUand United Methodist Church beginning 7:30 p.m. &m~. running or MENNEN Invited. MONDW ANNUAL GRANGEoll'icersand members conrerence, 8 p. m. Mon~. Rock SPrings hall . Ali membera brtog dmuts. Year's program wlll be discussed. Tick- :~e.,;:~~le for the all Rea. 1.98 .::: :;: 66e 1.39 SOMINEX ~ ~:~ Y0-5 SHAMPOO 1.32 VEGETABLE COMPOUND ,' :· 65~ Reg. 1.00 BRUSHES 66~ ::;: :::· Hospital. Reg. 89c PACQUINS Missionaries Reg. 45e Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 The Rov. and Mrs. Rhoden, mluionaries to Japan, are on furlough holding eervlces among Churches or the Nazarene. Thls is their oecood furlough IInce being IIBtgned to Jopan In 1957. Bosides delivering a misalon81')' messaae, Rev. Rhoden wtn colored slide• IIIII there will be a tllopiiJ of JapaMie uUtact1. . The Rev. Mr. Rhoden rec:eived bis Malter'l Degree in r"" llglon from Pall8dena Collep bt PaleCiena, Ca!U., and ltutlled the Jopaneoe 1 . . _ for • year at the Univenlty II( Wallldngtm Ia Sslttle before aotng to J.,.._ It iJ estlmalod that mor• honeymooners visit Niagara FaUs in September than in - ·~~ 46~ PINKHAM 92~ 30 p rn. at Veterans Nemorlal P m Frlda3. COLD TABLETS ;. GILLETTE FOAMY LEMON LIME Speak Friday Reg. 69c BROMO QUININE Reg. 98c J,O.F. CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 6 p m . Monda,y at the church for the amual Thanksgiving dimer . Baby Magic Cleansing Oil LOTION 5% oz. 43 through Nov, 27; Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor, will speak. Public June. I MariCMI Fnndo IIIII Xelth, Mloa Mrs. Charles Boyles, Mrs. Ar· Thelma Boyer, Mra. H o 10 r thur St001r4 Mra. Tom Kelly, Lcq, Mro. Richard Long and Mra. Marioo Van Meter, Mra. Mn. Marie frlnctL Mrt. Perry Hotrman and Frances, Roach and her diuptar, Trudy, Mra. Marion Hawk and Mary, aened retreatmentL Line Of Sportswear Co-Ordinates exchange. A report was given on the sale of greeting cards, knives, ntpkins, towels arx1 other items, ani It was noted that the s~ond chUd welfare report has been submitted. The traveling prize donated by ~ra. Powell was awarded to Mrs. HyselL Mrs. Martin and Mrs. catherine w e 1 s h c~ hostesss, served re£restun'ents. The Rev. Maurice M. Rhod- VOTERS FOR YOUR Mra. Lawrence fnnct1, MrL Don 1'bornii1, Mrs. Susan Rlwl~·· Mrs. WUIIom Grueoer, Help to Others 1s Needed en, Jr., ..UI &peak at the Rut! IIIII ''· • Jewish H()JJ91talatDenver,Colo. , and that a gift was sent to Brian Marshall during his confinement at t'hUdren' s Hospital Gifts or money were earlier presented to the parents or the three cystic fibrosis children in the county, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall aJXI Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman. Read at the meeting was a let.ler from Violet Aichhob of New Washington, state chapeau, thank- CANDYSTHIPERS, Mon~, 6:- Children's compounds prescriptions, other health produch. home of Mra. Julia Hysell. There 1 Slar!: of lhe Season ... Beautiful New HoliMy an American ni'versary dllller, 6:30 p .m . Monat the ball. Bring a covered dioh and table service MY SINCERE 45~ every pharmoci st as he dispenset medication and gion, was read. '11leSalonextelded thanka to the Racine Post for wlll be a potluck dimer and a gift Frida; in P~r6~ " "' 1·· Current and Exciting A thani< you note from Alburt Roush, commander of Feeney· Bemett Post 128, American Le- It was noted that dimes and .:: -·S: . ~ _.!. . .-1 ;..~,:- . ,..:. ~ -~r::e~,;;~·;·~;;hr~';Porl~ Don Runnel. birthday earth have been sent to three children at the National ! .',: / I ' J:.f'"' ' .J:. Mrs. C.rl Rolch entertained by Chapeau Iva Po.-en. p l a n a were mlde ror prepartns two THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, FALL FESI'IVAL Soturday at Daughters of America, 56th an- you OAKLEY C. COLLINS SUCARYL BEAN SUPPER, 4 to 6 p.m. , During the meeting conducted • new members recently welcomed into tho Solon were Mrs. Jolm Boyd, Mrs. Jack Caney and Mrs. ~ ~ 98~ SWEATERS 'THE KIDDIE SHOPPE the guiding principle for VICKS , .,. Come In And Lay-A-Way for Christmas While There Is A Beautiful Selection! Extra-Strength Pain Relief and your heohh needs is 79C :;~.~ Size .4 to 12 Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs The desire to FRIDAY FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Friday night, home of Mrs. Ev- i low of the llelgo Caunl¥ SOlon 710, Elaht et For1;y, held lloodiJ night· at the home ol Mrs. Oob¥ Martin. It 10U reported t'-1 lnlddltlon to the Salon cortrlbutlon, part;.. nero are making lnllvldual eontrlbuUons to the Al.ociaUon 1<>taliRK 121. Sewral of the Salon member• aaslsted inmaUiqpreo. p&i ations for the ann.al O.rtstmas Seal sale or the TB IJ"CH.I). . ' ;. ' o~ ~ low the Salon for o gift presented Frldll night 10lth • toy parcy II to her at a recent recepdon. her Wrlaht St. home in Pomeroy. Pllna were made ror se\oeral lira. Harle_y Johnsoo ""' the members to lttenl the Pouvlor demollJtrator. Gwsts were Mrs. to be hold In Colwnbus, Dec. 7-11 Ted Warner and P1tiy, Mrs. at the Pick-Carter HoteL Three ~~hn- ~ttnu and Mary, Mra. flag. Presented at the meeUng was an endorsement rn.n the Toledo MEIGS CHAPTER DAV ..UI Thanksgiving beokets ror needy Soloo 101 for Doris Stanlrlff,d&observe Veterans Day with 6:30 famllies. The gTOlll also dis- . . partmentalll concierge,l96g..70, p.m. dinner at hall in Pome· cUB sed plans ror the cand,y sale to nominee. roy, Thursdoy. Veterons of all be conducted Frida)' and saiurIt was voted to change t h e wars and families invited. day at Kroger'•, and ror the meeting time from the second PAST COUNCILORS, Daugh- cystic tlbrosla house- to- hwse Monday to the secon! Thursday ters of America Lodge, Sarah canvass to gel wderway l h i s of each mooth. Theamual Christ· Diddle home, Thursday, 7:30 p . week. mas party will be held at the THIRD I I, Paul t::. Kloes, Ca shier, of the abolle-named bank do hereby declare that this report of corxlition is true to the best or my knowledge and belief. PAUL E. KLOES We, lhe undersigned dire<"iors, attest the correctness or this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. THERON JOHNSON Church, 2 Jl.m. Tbunday; Mrs . Clara Heme I)', Mrs. Nan Moore, program leadera; Mra. Grace French, Mrs. France1 Wil1011., Mrs. Lorena Davis, hosteasea. Sigma Phi Sororlt;y, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., social room ot Southern and Columbus Ohio Electric Co. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thursd a y, Bradbury Elementary Sdu:d; speaker, 1 state highway patrolman; door prize; Otth grade room mothers have rerreshments. PAST OFFICERS, R 1 c I n e Chapter 134,0.E.S. 8p.m. Thursday, home or Mrs. Bert Grimmj Mrs. Jane Hill assisting hostess. Black C-0-E Width I I THIJR!IlAY POI\IEROY - MEIGS COUNTY Yotlllll Democrat Club's regular meetfn8Thur~, Nov. 14. Democrat l1q, PomeJW. AFTERNOON CmCLE, ll14· dleport Heeth United M - I l XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta sa.99 \, A $10 contrlbuUon to lhelllelp County Tuberculotil 1111:1 Health AssociiUon na made at a meat- m. TUSSY Anti-Acid & Laxative Censor ship o( Literature in the school curriculum was the topic of a national expert in lhe teaching or Enr~li sll when the English ,\ss.n. of Ohio met in its 10th annual conventi on NO\'. 9 on the Ohio SU:tte Uni.,.ersit.Y campus. lle was Hober t F. Hogan, executive secretary of the National t'oun cil of Teachers o£ English. Attending from the Pomeroy Elementary So:'hool star£ were Miss Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Hobert D. Roberts. During lun cheon session, Dr. Ilana Still , J)ean or ·'cademic Atfairs. Clarion Slate Lollege, ('!arion , l'a., demonstrated his topic , "Head to Me'' with read· ings ft·om classical prose and poetry . Mr s. l'harlotte S, !lurk , chair man, Elementary Section, N.C. T .1-: ., prese nted the afte rnoon program. She illustrated ways in whi ch l'hildren can be stimu la ted to prod uce ..:rcalive writillg, espcl"ia liJ in the field or poolry. llr . .lames ~- Rri tton, Header in Ecka catlon and Ilead of the En~dish Departme nt, l nivel' slt,,•,; of London, also addressed the group. lie pn•s cnted ~a mpl es of ercative l'lritin~,: from children in "rhools of l.ancastershire, England , ,, ror old pulpit Bible gl ven to the church by lhe late Harley sanborn. David Dant presented dev. tiona usi11:: the title "Thlnksghing ror the Status Quo." Preparing the oyster lltf)per were Mn. McNeil, and Mrs. Hood. Thetables were decorated in Thanksgiving theme. AtteOOing were Mr. and Mrs. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. McNeU, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Mr.and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Willi& Anthony, Edbon Baker, the Rev. Charles Simons, Wesley Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Ll ABIUTIF-~ 1.00 Censorship Discussed New omcers f1 the Hearthatone Class were elected Tues· ;: day night during a business meet• ing whteh followed an oyster di• : ner at the Middleport first Bap: till Church. Elected were Paul Smart, pres· : ideM; John Werner, vice presi· . deM; Mrs. MUton Hood, secre: tary; •nd John McNeU, treasur. er. Mrs. Smart was named card : and nower chalnnan for the · class. Plana were made the an~ of Pomeroy, Ohio, a member of the Federal Rese rve System, at the close of ' MAGNESIA Curriculum ~ The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Being Planned That's the most an Accu tron& timepiece wi ll gain o r lose io one month . And we'll guarantee •t. t Accutron looks like a watch . But 1t 1sn 't. ll doesn 't have a ma in spring, a hairspring, or a ba.lance wheel . Accutron has replaced them with an eiJ!oCt ronJc ·powered t unmg fo rk . ll s plits eac h seco nd into 360 eQu~l parts. And makes the Accutron t imepiece s o precise, it won t gam or lose an average of more than two seconds a day. • • r~ Donations Made ~ New Officers ore Elected . Cash, balances with IXher banks, aOO cash items in process of collection • . . . . . ..••••• .. . $1,193,335.44 United States Goverrunenl obligations . • . . .• .••• . o • • 1,4811,2'79.37 Obligations of States an:l political subdivisions •••••••. 536,657. 19 Other securities , . , • • . . ..• , • . • . . . • • • . • . • • • • • • 9,000.00 Other loans and discounts . • . . .•• • . ..• • •••.•.• .•. 5,595,292.33 Bank premises, rurniture and fixtures, and other assets represertlng bank premises . • . • • • • • . . • • . . 251,096.22 Real estate owned other than bank premises o • • • • • • • • • • 87,000.00 Other assets . .• . ••..••....•• . .... . • , , • . . • • . . • 5,254.84 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . ... .. • . • . . . • • . .$9,165,915.39 No>·c"lllll • > ' REPORT OF CONDITION OF Thur~, .... r ..l FEENAMINT COLD CREAM 32 l'::·-----...,;llij 59~ Reg. 75c ~ VISIT OUR NEWLY LISTERINE 50~ REMODELED BEAUTY BAR AND GET A FREE CHANCE ON A $16_95 WIGLET OR HAIR FALL···· ALSO FREE CHANCE ON FABERGE CDLO~NE AND DU-STING POWDER SET OR HELENA RUBENSTEIN BEAUTY KIT. ': .: ···:·:. :'•'•' . . ::. :. 46~ ·::: ·..· Reg. 57c IPANA TOOTHPASTE 38~ Reg. 58c KLEENITE DENTURE CLEANSER 38/t " �. ',,• ~• •' •' <· ',,'.,.., :. _ , . . Dolly SonUnel, Pomeroy·Middlopnrt, o;~ '111urodoJ, Nowmbor Editor is B&PW Speaker .'.·: 14, 1968 Operetta. Will be Colorful club. The meeting tollowed a dinner at the Martin Restaurant. Marcia Hawk wu a guest. Plans were made ror the aMual Christmas party to be held on Dec. 10 at the home ot Mrs. strauss. Think you ootes were read from Mrs. Janet Korn, Mr~Wil· ma Sargent and Mrs. Nellie Vale. The traveli~ prize was won by Miss Dorinda Wilson. A sUert auction was held during a con. ehdln,g 50Cial hour. Chesler TamehUl, executivf editor of The Ohio Valley Pu~ lhhi~ Co., was guest speaker at Tuesday night's rneettng ofthe Middleport Business aJ¥1 Profes· sional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas of Ohio omce, In his talk, Tarmehllldlscussed the part which new !C)apers pll)' in public relations. He was intro-duced by Mrs. Arthw- Strauss, public relations chairman for the SPEAKER ANNOUNCED IJr. Fred Luchs, Athens, will be guest speaker at the 10:30 a. m. POtls WR.rfE. A'BOUT' 1"t-iE GLPI<IES oF Al.llUMN THE ] R<S'rO'~ for a variety or costuming and IB under the direction of Mrs. Alice Prepare Operetta Nease, vocal music supervisor. The accompanying photos point up the attracli vc costuming. And, come late Friday night, uOOoubtedly there'll be a lot of T HE fall icliogf' 5 or it s pr!l'lli••' r~gho •• ow , c"O lots oF l ~ l~s w1ll b.. ""' dri~ing ore>~nd IO !80' it. BelorO' YO U go, stop ;, h••• le>r quo lity Sof..io goso l i~e ond mol OJ oi I LARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Centerpieces and Decorations Are Lovelier From Arrows oa Coins Some earlier U.S. silver coins have small arrows on each side of the date. This marking was first used from 1853 to 1855 to Indicate a reduction in the silver content of the coins. Paul Dean BramlOO and .lame~ Davis as the foxes. By BOB HOEFUCII President of 11w llarnyard." The operetta, with Mrs . HorEve n children 81 the Tuppers Plains Elementary School are ace Karr accompanying, provides lea r ning that "there's no business like show business." Wednesday morning, classes at the school took a back seat as lhe youngs ters donned colorful costumes tomovcthroughadress rehearsal for their operetta, "The F.ar ly Bird Gets The \\o'orm." There was a "bug" hither artd yon as the small fry moved through their roles but these are expected tl) be iroocd oo1 by curtain time whjch is 7:45 p, m. Friday. The stage has been converted into a chicken house ror the mus-ical which deals with a political theme and the campaign of "Mr. prourd parents who also will agree, "there's no business like DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 H. 2nd A••· MIDDLEPORT, 0. MAGNUS ···r' THESE "SWEET AND LOVELY" LITTLE GIRIB are In the roles of "dawn elves" for the Tuppers Plai11s Sd1?"1 operetta, "The Earl'-• Bird Gets the Worm," The gro~ t?cl~es : front row, 1. w r., Beth lleadlcy, !'\ nita Watson, Soma Carr, Angela Hensley, Tamm,>· nusscll, Tammy Fortne)'; second row, Patty Pullins, Cathy Collins, Janet Benedum, Shirley Bennett, .Janet Brooks, Teresa Benedum, Arlene. Connolly, and back row, Jenny Sprague, Brenda sampson, D1all8 Massar, Hila Sams, BreOOa Boyles, Robill Ritchie, Deana flensley. show bullineiL '' .... S21.15 !. "fASY-111" IllS T•c..........,. . -~-t..p· lq. ~.51 TDTAL REG. YAWE $61.40 Dill! -usE ouRHAHDY 0. Y:A.iA Y" PLAN FOR ALL YOUR GIFT BUYIHGI - I I " I ----------- HURRY! ... A few Flower Bulbs for fall plant· ing. Still lime to plant for spring blooms. BEN Chester WSCS Meets Gift Suggestions For The Handy Man.-------· PHONE POMEROY OPEH FRI. & SAT . nickle, 5beUa sampson, Martloa Myers, Pamela !Biser, Mike 992-3498 HIGHTS TIL 9 sandertll, Hoger Westfall, arxl second Hobert row, Grossnickle, standing,;a~Vl~.d~M~s:th~e~ny:·:AI:a~n~D=u~,.U=~· Debra Mill hone. Lana Ben- -~=:::::::::::::::::::::~ edum and Donna Lantz. DRILL 1!4" & 3/8" Grip Handle Drill thai gi~~ th" greole51 comlo•t and c ontrol. Powerf u l, c omp ad , li ght ... ~ight to ol s •to t dr il l last, occuoatety . Woth cc c eno"e ~ t ~Y 0 1, 0 pn l i~h . shgr pell , b1111, •ond , cl eo n , mt • pgint . U·IDO %" DRilL $10.~9 . Jl 7 HP, '1150 RPM . U·l24 3/8" DRILL U·1 2ol J/ 8" DRilL SU.olol. 1/7 HP , 1000 RPM. Douhle ------------------~----------, November 7th the Chester WSCS was held at the churd1 on Nov. 7. They used "lie Speaketh St ill," taken from The Methodist Woman, as their topic . The hymn, ".Jesus Calls Us," was stJng and a prayer was given by Mrs. Casto. 1\.trs. l~ice read sketches about the Old Testament prophets being spokesmen tor God. Others a ss il;ting were Mrs. Ravmolld Frank, M r s. Waid SpCncer, Mrs. Hobert Bailey, Mrs. Billy Windon, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Elhel Orr. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the program. The business meeting, in charge of the president, included the secretary's report, ro11 call, and dues paid, with 17 members presenL A communication was read from Mrs. IUchards concerning cha rter memberships. 1\ freewill offering for the Call to Prayer and Self Denial was taken. The Christm as part}' will be held Dec. 12 at 12 o'clock at the BY BLACK & DECKER SANDERS on (We Ate Hot Op•n On Sundays) SIMON'S church. A planned potluck dinner will be servcJ with Mr s. Woodrow Mora as chairman. A $1 gift exchange will be held and each member rna)' invite a guest. J:he soc iel~ has ordered candle~ io sell. 1\ sympathy card was sent to the Heid Young family and get-well card s sen t to Mrs. Iva Singers, Mrs. Letha Woods and Mr. Eber Gillian. Thirty-seven sick calls were reported. The program leaders for Dc<"cmber are Mrs. Harold Spenecr and Mrs. Billy Windon. POMEROY CHUCK 992-2057 1•• Middleport FINE FOR SEASONING-SLICE[) Bacon Ends.-----3 lbs. 79~ Sausage.------•· 2 lb. 1.00 OUR OWN MIX-HOME MADE . FRESH PORK Cu-230-IDElUXE de!Jch;~ble ~hoe no" 5AW. W••P ·•tound ' or c lose ..or- . ~curalt= llil!· .;ut IIUrrllnum ln&lt Jd/Uimtnl. ll:lp fr nct 1M w mbin1lion bl.lrde. Cuh : 90' 2:t, " , 45 ' !14" (D) \ l HP Gu-llO n.·· s•w. REGUI.i·RlV nz.u. C?) U·l40·1 FINISHING SAMDER KIT. t.21 .41 ~AlLIE. $AilE $4.5J. Furnllur e '' " '~ h · 1 n~ matfrr ~l\ on m utto -pu r t)ol~ pt astic c ~rrr •n R ca<• n Poe ces U·l 40 ''" ""'"~ S.dndet f'-& MP . 21) sneets ab•~~•ve pdp@<. P HI•! c ;~s;e 524.88 USE OUR LAY·A·WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS EBERSBACH HARDWARE "Everything In Hardware" MAIN ST. '· POMEROY PU r LARD 25 lb. <" , . , . ... _ , _ ., - -- • - • • /' 0 • • ,. • , • . . . . ,. • . • -. ,.. ... 15 New Books · In Circulation • Fltt.een new books ha~e been put m tho shelves ol the Middleport Public Ubrary. They are; Nurae in Flight, Humphries; Girl In Love, Gilmer; Island Castle, Comina; Desert Adventure, ~le­ er; Saddles North, Hamilton; Nurse Cbrlaly, Way; Crulae of Cho Golden Poppy, Soars; Walt For Me, Sighter; Roswell Heritage, Ford; Rustlers at Cycone Pass, Floren; Your Growing Child and Soc, Arnstein; EMPO<I· ont Motherhood, Nlcholsoo; Bll1.7 Graham and Seven Who Were Saved, Glllensm; Portrait of Lee Harvey Oawald, Oswald, and Sex, Fertllll;y and Blrlb Control, Ros101110. MR. AND MRS. GRA~ She wore bJack accessoriesanda corsage of rosebuds from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests here for tile wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph and daughter,Bellew fortaine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rif· fie and family, Radcliff', Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and fam. ily, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rol> ert Grate, Marion; Mrs. David Canon, Cincinnati; and .Judy and Elaine Musser, Middletown. Mr. am Mrs. Grate res ide at Rutland, Miss carrol Am Lyons, librarian, said library hours are noon w ap m Monday through Saturdays. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Robert Craig, Middle. port, underwent back surgery Tuesday at St. Marys Hospital 1n Huntington. Her room number h 533. 9Je expect11 to be con~ lined to the hospital at least two weeks and will wear a brace for six months. r• • •~ r · "' · • · · · r· · ·· • • I ' eel for Jan. 13 at the home ttl 2 Girl Scout Consultants Named New consultants to Mra. Rich· ard Vaughan and Mrs, PhU Ohlinger, who are troop organlz. era, were named at a meeting of Neighborhood 1, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council Tuesday In the ,.. clal room ot the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CO. In Mtddloporl. The new consultants are Mrs. Bernice McKlMey, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Brownie tr(I(IJIS; Mrs. Wallace Fowers, juniors; and Mrs. Frank Powers, eadettes. Durln(l: the meeting conducted by Mrs. I. R. NeN, neighborhood chairman, resignations of delegates and alternates to the Cowlell were accepted and the vacancies filled. Mrs. Doma Grate was named asadelegateandMrs. Wanda Vining and Mrs. McKinney as alternates. other delegates to the C(IUilCil are Mrs . Neal, M r s. Ohlinger, Mrs. Vaughan, and Mrs. Fred Gibbs. A meeting of the Four RiversCouncil was announced for Nov. 20 at the North Parkersburg Bap.. tist Church from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . Mrs . Neal has been nomlnatod to serve on a Council committee. The camp stamp program was explained by the neighborhood Mro. Nol>y Sovoge, Caolrillo Ridge. Leader 1 and assl1tant11 Inter· oiled In attendlnl any ol tho workshops or the CouncU meet- from 10 a.m. to 1 p m. was an- Neal will serve u cookie ctWrnounced for Nov. 18 at the Way- man for the count;)'. Also amiounced at the rneetlng llide Methodist Church at Vienwas a leaden' session on the inl are asked to contact Mrl. na. Those attending are to take Neal regarding lranaportaU..,, new design for learning ache<Ula sack lunch. Alao announced was a songs and games workshop to be held at st. Andrews Church, Parkersburg. W, Va., and a second one to be held at the Jackson CounQ' Bank at Ravenawood from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. the same day , Scout leaders were reminded ROME BEAUTY BANANA. NORTHERN SPY that all nelgtborhood registraJONATHAN RED WINESAP tions are We at the Parkersburg GOLDEN CORTlAND DELICIOUS office before Dec. 23. The girl scout calendar sale SWEET CIDER • B SIZE POTATOES currently underway will continue GROCERIES • LUNCH MEAT through Nov . 30 Discussed at the meeting was the armual girl scout cookie sale. A lWlcheon to klckol! the aale will be held on Jan. 7. Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. W, Ma;n 992·2582 Pomeroy jot~ APPLES MIDWAY MARKET :·. TV STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES ANY SIZE 2 '35·00 for LOU'S ASHLAND 992-3535 chairman and Mrs. Mary Hunter 279 W. Ma;n of Chester was named chairman. A. badge workshop to be held Mrs. Tracy. Plans were made for ti~eannu.al Cbrlatmu parcy to be hold oo the regular meeting date. There wlU be a 50 cent gift exchange and a potluck suwer. e SERVICE Bridal Shower is Given in Portland lEG. 1.39 Pomeroy, 0. ;:;:;:;· PUSH BUTTON CONTAc LILT LILT :~ Box · ~~ ANTI~PERSPIRANT for making fertilizer. G & A GARAGE 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SPECIAL iW&».'tt7 5.95 BALANCING 1e 50 Pepto. Bismoi 8 oz. SToMACH Rea. 1.09 11C STOP IN and YOU'LL SEE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY FOR THESE SPECIALSI TONI'S DIPPITY-DO Reg. 1.25 FAST, FREE DELIVERY.' I BAYER ASPIRIN ~ 100 ct. Reg. Only 98c 69~ CORN HUSKERS LOTION~::.-1.09 lotion Med . Sz.. Jar Med . SJ. . Your Tube Lge . Sz. . Cho;ce 59j. " Ree. 1.05 -ALL-TYPES - -OF ----MECHANIC II'ORK VASELINE FAST-ECONOMICAL IIAD.!MAIIOt HAIR TONIC LOCATED-NEXT TO RACINE SERVICE STA . .... . ONLY REG. 2.00 BECAUSE .,. PoaliPftr FULL TIME MECHANIC MOUTHWASH REG. 1.15 It's Easy To Fill Your Medidne Chest teases. Horseshoe crabs are useful Reg. 2.60 AT NELSON'S RIGHT GUARD A bridal shower honoring Ml10 Linda Yost, Porlland, bride-elect, ot James Daniel McTurner, was held recently at the Gayle Price home with M:lu &~zanne Price and Miss Beverly Price all hotGuests were KathY Ross, Pat Lennox, Pam Sten, U1 Munch, Ruth Meldrwn, EUeen Newman, . Flo Szabo, and Maraha Gllderslee~e. all students at Marietta College; and Debbie Roush, Nancy Yost, Paula Sayre, Krista Yost, &Isle Kush!, Bev Price, Mrs. Carolyn Price, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Margaret Yoa~ and Mrs. Mabel Marshall. SCOPE REG., SUPER, GENTLE 10 ct Clear and Clean in the bottle and on your hair! 24 Hour Wrecker Service > Cold ••r & Wine-Carry Out Onlyl POMEROY, 0. .:.a 'mt'.. t 25 FRENCH CITY 7 lbs. $1 BRW HOWE. AND LEATHER SUPPLY 992·2774 Thanksgiving Memories," and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds gavethepo. em, "An Old Fashioned Tllanka· giving." Quizes and games oo Thanksgiving wore played at the conclusioo or the program. During the meeting CO!lWcled by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atklnd, six worthy high priestesses were lntroduced and welcomed. They were Mrs. Wim, Mr11. Barbara Dupn, Mlas Edith Hutsinplller, Mrs. Lear, Mrs.Cheesebrewand -·-------- OLEO : _1' bride changed into 1 sheath dress. ADAMS OR HOLSUM 1vs. VISTA-HALLMARK OF EXCELLENCE IN BICYCLE QUALITY AND AT POPULAR PRICES BUY NOW OR USE LAYAWAY PLAN Rutland. For a short weddlrv trip the (SPEED TYPE) Bread------------ 5 1.00 n•·. or Side Bacon--------~b~ 59~ S44,4.4 SAVE $-4.45. (Jtttor chute ke~~ ' wwdusl IWIY !tom .work Bnel 1nd a~plh 1d1U1tmenh Cui~ : 90' 45' 114" . 1 HP . 7'1•" como iutlon 1 rip lenct included . S27.77 COLEMAN HEATING '--St. Bologna·--------- 2lbs.1.00 ·~ yrs. Mlcld!eport, 0. SLICED ALL MEAT HOME LAUNDRY Mrs. Elizabeth Lear read • -This Ill A Thankful Time," Ruby Diehl~ted. ••My OWE IIAIDWARE ROAST·-----------· Mr. Gene Grate of Rutland served as bestman for his brother, and Mr. RonnJe Grate am Mr. Mike Grate, Rutlall!, cousins or the groom, were the ushers. Miss Devonla BlsseU In a pink organdy dress with white accessories was the flower girl. Altar deeoraUons included ar· rarwements or white gladioli and palms, two seveD-branch candelabra. A white kneelirw bench, the aisle e11rpeted In white, and white satin bows on the family p e w a completed the setting. Guests at the wedding and reception were registered by Mrs. Douglas Bissell of Reedsville, sister·t~law of the bride. For her daughter's weddirw:, Mrs. Bissell wore a blue linen dress with blue aDd white acces-sories am a corsage blue tint· ed carnations. Mrs. Grate wore a fiowered chilton dress with matching accessories and a carnation corsaae. A reception honorlrw the couple Wlt.S held at the Rutland American Legion Hall. The bride' a table was adorned with a rour.Uered wedding cake t~ped with the tndltional miniature bride and groom. AssisUrv with the serv. q '¥ere Mrs. Roae carson, Rutlam.; Mrs. Roger Bissell, Mid· dleport, and Miss VIckie Grate, on oplrltual blesoings. SALES -------------------------USDA CHOICE NOV. 17-23 l A birthday tribute Mrs. Lllllan Stiefl', Middleport, was given during the Thanksgiving potluck Blipper of Mary ~rlno 37, White ~rlne of Joruaalem, F rlday night at tho IOOF hall. Yellow mums with turkey fig. urine acceaaorles decorated the table. Mrs. Stlefl is organist for the .!llrtne. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, worthy · high priestess, talked on Thanksgiving, Ita hlswcy and observance. A three • part medltatl.oo entitled .. Let Us Give Thanks For - " was given by Mrs. Paul Winn, on civil blesalngs, Mrs. Nell1e Tr_acy on material blessings and Mrs. Frank Choosobrow FRESH TURKEYS Satuodoy Til 9 992-3975 In a noor.Jength gown of ChantUly lace Mlu Karen Sue 811· sell, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charlea L Bissell of Chester, became the bride ot Mr. David Ln'renc:e Grate, 5()11 ol Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gnte, Rutland. The wedding waa an event of July 20 at 7:30 in the evening at the Rutland Church of the Naza. rene. The He~. Herbert Grate, brother or the bridegroom, offi. elated at the double ring cere. mmy, A program or traditional wedding muaie was presented by Miss Debra Smith, organisL Mr. Alan Blackwood, RutlarrJ, sang "I Love You Truly" and 01 More.' ' As the bride approached the al· tar, escorted by her father, the bridegroom sang "To My Bride.'' Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a scall(JIJed neckline with irridescentaccenta am long slee~es. her pillbox headpiece, tram which reu a cha~ tllly lace veil, wu embeUtshed with irridescent accents, T h e bride carried a bouqut~t or white rosebuds and daisies. The bride's attendanl.s were Miss Naomi Bissell, sister of the bride, the maid of honor' aoo Mrs. Dwlsht Bissell, Reedsville, am Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Columbus, both sisters·irr.law of t h e bride, They wore lace gowns of aqua, pink and yellow, respectiveb. with matching ~leces and carried large mwns with stream· ers to match their gowns. Maple Lawn WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 E. MAIH ST . WE ARE TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR MARKET JOIN THE JET SET CIRCULAR SAWS FRANKUN s-1111. I"!JJItrOIO,GrqHocknoy,llarlo, cak!well,PatcyGron· OLDER ClllLDREN OF THE TUPPERS PLAINS Elementary Sl'hool, cast as hunters, w1.'1r bright red hunting ja ckets and hats for Ull'ir pa rt in the oper<.'tta Friday nighL Piuurcd arc, seated across fr ont, I. tor. , Sue Burke, Linda calaway, Debbie Burns, .Jenny Bailey, Cheryl Kt1lm, ntioda l·ortney, \ ' in re nt l.a(·omb; ::;: Bissell-Grote Wedding is Noted w ,--an • ...,. 111111 . 1 :.... J .::=:. .f" o-p , _ lq. ~IllS 4. lltlll S811G IDS 1M F•miiJ WtlhmA l.ftiOIII ' 196_8 .~ :• .•· • •.' ." !'.' Birthday Tribute is Given I. llttTliASSOCIIIIJCtt [!wprtt T••tUN • Dallr Sentinel, Pomeroy·Middleport, 0,, 1hursday, November 14, • Ktl'llll ,_ . lq. ~IUD "' A MINIMUM AMOUNT HOLDS All PUFICH.tSESI Mrs . Pearl Casto and Mrs. Fred Hice were program leaders whe n the rl:g-ular meeting of I ' Having A Party? ~ndaymorningworkshopser· vices at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church on Nov. 17 and Nov. 24. ABO\'E ARE SOME Of THE BARNYARD "characters" featured in the T111pers Plains Elementary School operetta. Left to righ t are Ton,ya Keebaugl1, representing an eggplant; John Sheets, a hawk; Jeff Gilland, a clown, and Tim Spencer, 1 - . The . , ,I · ; . , ,Re1. a,c You Pay Only Family Size 66e TOOTHPASTE �. ',,• ~• •' •' <· ',,'.,.., :. _ , . . Dolly SonUnel, Pomeroy·Middlopnrt, o;~ '111urodoJ, Nowmbor Editor is B&PW Speaker .'.·: 14, 1968 Operetta. Will be Colorful club. The meeting tollowed a dinner at the Martin Restaurant. Marcia Hawk wu a guest. Plans were made ror the aMual Christmas party to be held on Dec. 10 at the home ot Mrs. strauss. Think you ootes were read from Mrs. Janet Korn, Mr~Wil· ma Sargent and Mrs. Nellie Vale. The traveli~ prize was won by Miss Dorinda Wilson. A sUert auction was held during a con. ehdln,g 50Cial hour. Chesler TamehUl, executivf editor of The Ohio Valley Pu~ lhhi~ Co., was guest speaker at Tuesday night's rneettng ofthe Middleport Business aJ¥1 Profes· sional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas of Ohio omce, In his talk, Tarmehllldlscussed the part which new !C)apers pll)' in public relations. He was intro-duced by Mrs. Arthw- Strauss, public relations chairman for the SPEAKER ANNOUNCED IJr. Fred Luchs, Athens, will be guest speaker at the 10:30 a. m. POtls WR.rfE. A'BOUT' 1"t-iE GLPI<IES oF Al.llUMN THE ] R<S'rO'~ for a variety or costuming and IB under the direction of Mrs. Alice Prepare Operetta Nease, vocal music supervisor. The accompanying photos point up the attracli vc costuming. And, come late Friday night, uOOoubtedly there'll be a lot of T HE fall icliogf' 5 or it s pr!l'lli••' r~gho •• ow , c"O lots oF l ~ l~s w1ll b.. ""' dri~ing ore>~nd IO !80' it. BelorO' YO U go, stop ;, h••• le>r quo lity Sof..io goso l i~e ond mol OJ oi I LARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Centerpieces and Decorations Are Lovelier From Arrows oa Coins Some earlier U.S. silver coins have small arrows on each side of the date. This marking was first used from 1853 to 1855 to Indicate a reduction in the silver content of the coins. Paul Dean BramlOO and .lame~ Davis as the foxes. By BOB HOEFUCII President of 11w llarnyard." The operetta, with Mrs . HorEve n children 81 the Tuppers Plains Elementary School are ace Karr accompanying, provides lea r ning that "there's no business like show business." Wednesday morning, classes at the school took a back seat as lhe youngs ters donned colorful costumes tomovcthroughadress rehearsal for their operetta, "The F.ar ly Bird Gets The \\o'orm." There was a "bug" hither artd yon as the small fry moved through their roles but these are expected tl) be iroocd oo1 by curtain time whjch is 7:45 p, m. Friday. The stage has been converted into a chicken house ror the mus-ical which deals with a political theme and the campaign of "Mr. prourd parents who also will agree, "there's no business like DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 H. 2nd A••· MIDDLEPORT, 0. MAGNUS ···r' THESE "SWEET AND LOVELY" LITTLE GIRIB are In the roles of "dawn elves" for the Tuppers Plai11s Sd1?"1 operetta, "The Earl'-• Bird Gets the Worm," The gro~ t?cl~es : front row, 1. w r., Beth lleadlcy, !'\ nita Watson, Soma Carr, Angela Hensley, Tamm,>· nusscll, Tammy Fortne)'; second row, Patty Pullins, Cathy Collins, Janet Benedum, Shirley Bennett, .Janet Brooks, Teresa Benedum, Arlene. Connolly, and back row, Jenny Sprague, Brenda sampson, D1all8 Massar, Hila Sams, BreOOa Boyles, Robill Ritchie, Deana flensley. show bullineiL '' .... S21.15 !. "fASY-111" IllS T•c..........,. . -~-t..p· lq. ~.51 TDTAL REG. YAWE $61.40 Dill! -usE ouRHAHDY 0. Y:A.iA Y" PLAN FOR ALL YOUR GIFT BUYIHGI - I I " I ----------- HURRY! ... A few Flower Bulbs for fall plant· ing. Still lime to plant for spring blooms. BEN Chester WSCS Meets Gift Suggestions For The Handy Man.-------· PHONE POMEROY OPEH FRI. & SAT . nickle, 5beUa sampson, Martloa Myers, Pamela !Biser, Mike 992-3498 HIGHTS TIL 9 sandertll, Hoger Westfall, arxl second Hobert row, Grossnickle, standing,;a~Vl~.d~M~s:th~e~ny:·:AI:a~n~D=u~,.U=~· Debra Mill hone. Lana Ben- -~=:::::::::::::::::::::~ edum and Donna Lantz. DRILL 1!4" & 3/8" Grip Handle Drill thai gi~~ th" greole51 comlo•t and c ontrol. Powerf u l, c omp ad , li ght ... ~ight to ol s •to t dr il l last, occuoatety . Woth cc c eno"e ~ t ~Y 0 1, 0 pn l i~h . shgr pell , b1111, •ond , cl eo n , mt • pgint . U·IDO %" DRilL $10.~9 . Jl 7 HP, '1150 RPM . U·l24 3/8" DRILL U·1 2ol J/ 8" DRilL SU.olol. 1/7 HP , 1000 RPM. Douhle ------------------~----------, November 7th the Chester WSCS was held at the churd1 on Nov. 7. They used "lie Speaketh St ill," taken from The Methodist Woman, as their topic . The hymn, ".Jesus Calls Us," was stJng and a prayer was given by Mrs. Casto. 1\.trs. l~ice read sketches about the Old Testament prophets being spokesmen tor God. Others a ss il;ting were Mrs. Ravmolld Frank, M r s. Waid SpCncer, Mrs. Hobert Bailey, Mrs. Billy Windon, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Elhel Orr. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the program. The business meeting, in charge of the president, included the secretary's report, ro11 call, and dues paid, with 17 members presenL A communication was read from Mrs. IUchards concerning cha rter memberships. 1\ freewill offering for the Call to Prayer and Self Denial was taken. The Christm as part}' will be held Dec. 12 at 12 o'clock at the BY BLACK & DECKER SANDERS on (We Ate Hot Op•n On Sundays) SIMON'S church. A planned potluck dinner will be servcJ with Mr s. Woodrow Mora as chairman. A $1 gift exchange will be held and each member rna)' invite a guest. J:he soc iel~ has ordered candle~ io sell. 1\ sympathy card was sent to the Heid Young family and get-well card s sen t to Mrs. Iva Singers, Mrs. Letha Woods and Mr. Eber Gillian. Thirty-seven sick calls were reported. The program leaders for Dc<"cmber are Mrs. Harold Spenecr and Mrs. Billy Windon. POMEROY CHUCK 992-2057 1•• Middleport FINE FOR SEASONING-SLICE[) Bacon Ends.-----3 lbs. 79~ Sausage.------•· 2 lb. 1.00 OUR OWN MIX-HOME MADE . FRESH PORK Cu-230-IDElUXE de!Jch;~ble ~hoe no" 5AW. W••P ·•tound ' or c lose ..or- . ~curalt= llil!· .;ut IIUrrllnum ln&lt Jd/Uimtnl. ll:lp fr nct 1M w mbin1lion bl.lrde. Cuh : 90' 2:t, " , 45 ' !14" (D) \ l HP Gu-llO n.·· s•w. REGUI.i·RlV nz.u. C?) U·l40·1 FINISHING SAMDER KIT. t.21 .41 ~AlLIE. $AilE $4.5J. Furnllur e '' " '~ h · 1 n~ matfrr ~l\ on m utto -pu r t)ol~ pt astic c ~rrr •n R ca<• n Poe ces U·l 40 ''" ""'"~ S.dndet f'-& MP . 21) sneets ab•~~•ve pdp@<. P HI•! c ;~s;e 524.88 USE OUR LAY·A·WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS EBERSBACH HARDWARE "Everything In Hardware" MAIN ST. '· POMEROY PU r LARD 25 lb. <" , . , . ... _ , _ ., - -- • - • • /' 0 • • ,. • , • . . . . ,. • . • -. ,.. ... 15 New Books · In Circulation • Fltt.een new books ha~e been put m tho shelves ol the Middleport Public Ubrary. They are; Nurae in Flight, Humphries; Girl In Love, Gilmer; Island Castle, Comina; Desert Adventure, ~le­ er; Saddles North, Hamilton; Nurse Cbrlaly, Way; Crulae of Cho Golden Poppy, Soars; Walt For Me, Sighter; Roswell Heritage, Ford; Rustlers at Cycone Pass, Floren; Your Growing Child and Soc, Arnstein; EMPO<I· ont Motherhood, Nlcholsoo; Bll1.7 Graham and Seven Who Were Saved, Glllensm; Portrait of Lee Harvey Oawald, Oswald, and Sex, Fertllll;y and Blrlb Control, Ros101110. MR. AND MRS. GRA~ She wore bJack accessoriesanda corsage of rosebuds from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests here for tile wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph and daughter,Bellew fortaine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rif· fie and family, Radcliff', Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and fam. ily, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rol> ert Grate, Marion; Mrs. David Canon, Cincinnati; and .Judy and Elaine Musser, Middletown. Mr. am Mrs. Grate res ide at Rutland, Miss carrol Am Lyons, librarian, said library hours are noon w ap m Monday through Saturdays. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Robert Craig, Middle. port, underwent back surgery Tuesday at St. Marys Hospital 1n Huntington. Her room number h 533. 9Je expect11 to be con~ lined to the hospital at least two weeks and will wear a brace for six months. r• • •~ r · "' · • · · · r· · ·· • • I ' eel for Jan. 13 at the home ttl 2 Girl Scout Consultants Named New consultants to Mra. Rich· ard Vaughan and Mrs, PhU Ohlinger, who are troop organlz. era, were named at a meeting of Neighborhood 1, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council Tuesday In the ,.. clal room ot the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CO. In Mtddloporl. The new consultants are Mrs. Bernice McKlMey, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Brownie tr(I(IJIS; Mrs. Wallace Fowers, juniors; and Mrs. Frank Powers, eadettes. Durln(l: the meeting conducted by Mrs. I. R. NeN, neighborhood chairman, resignations of delegates and alternates to the Cowlell were accepted and the vacancies filled. Mrs. Doma Grate was named asadelegateandMrs. Wanda Vining and Mrs. McKinney as alternates. other delegates to the C(IUilCil are Mrs . Neal, M r s. Ohlinger, Mrs. Vaughan, and Mrs. Fred Gibbs. A meeting of the Four RiversCouncil was announced for Nov. 20 at the North Parkersburg Bap.. tist Church from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . Mrs . Neal has been nomlnatod to serve on a Council committee. The camp stamp program was explained by the neighborhood Mro. Nol>y Sovoge, Caolrillo Ridge. Leader 1 and assl1tant11 Inter· oiled In attendlnl any ol tho workshops or the CouncU meet- from 10 a.m. to 1 p m. was an- Neal will serve u cookie ctWrnounced for Nov. 18 at the Way- man for the count;)'. Also amiounced at the rneetlng llide Methodist Church at Vienwas a leaden' session on the inl are asked to contact Mrl. na. Those attending are to take Neal regarding lranaportaU..,, new design for learning ache<Ula sack lunch. Alao announced was a songs and games workshop to be held at st. Andrews Church, Parkersburg. W, Va., and a second one to be held at the Jackson CounQ' Bank at Ravenawood from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. the same day , Scout leaders were reminded ROME BEAUTY BANANA. NORTHERN SPY that all nelgtborhood registraJONATHAN RED WINESAP tions are We at the Parkersburg GOLDEN CORTlAND DELICIOUS office before Dec. 23. The girl scout calendar sale SWEET CIDER • B SIZE POTATOES currently underway will continue GROCERIES • LUNCH MEAT through Nov . 30 Discussed at the meeting was the armual girl scout cookie sale. A lWlcheon to klckol! the aale will be held on Jan. 7. Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. W, Ma;n 992·2582 Pomeroy jot~ APPLES MIDWAY MARKET :·. TV STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES ANY SIZE 2 '35·00 for LOU'S ASHLAND 992-3535 chairman and Mrs. Mary Hunter 279 W. Ma;n of Chester was named chairman. A. badge workshop to be held Mrs. Tracy. Plans were made for ti~eannu.al Cbrlatmu parcy to be hold oo the regular meeting date. There wlU be a 50 cent gift exchange and a potluck suwer. e SERVICE Bridal Shower is Given in Portland lEG. 1.39 Pomeroy, 0. ;:;:;:;· PUSH BUTTON CONTAc LILT LILT :~ Box · ~~ ANTI~PERSPIRANT for making fertilizer. G & A GARAGE 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SPECIAL iW&».'tt7 5.95 BALANCING 1e 50 Pepto. Bismoi 8 oz. SToMACH Rea. 1.09 11C STOP IN and YOU'LL SEE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY FOR THESE SPECIALSI TONI'S DIPPITY-DO Reg. 1.25 FAST, FREE DELIVERY.' I BAYER ASPIRIN ~ 100 ct. Reg. Only 98c 69~ CORN HUSKERS LOTION~::.-1.09 lotion Med . Sz.. Jar Med . SJ. . Your Tube Lge . Sz. . Cho;ce 59j. " Ree. 1.05 -ALL-TYPES - -OF ----MECHANIC II'ORK VASELINE FAST-ECONOMICAL IIAD.!MAIIOt HAIR TONIC LOCATED-NEXT TO RACINE SERVICE STA . .... . ONLY REG. 2.00 BECAUSE .,. PoaliPftr FULL TIME MECHANIC MOUTHWASH REG. 1.15 It's Easy To Fill Your Medidne Chest teases. Horseshoe crabs are useful Reg. 2.60 AT NELSON'S RIGHT GUARD A bridal shower honoring Ml10 Linda Yost, Porlland, bride-elect, ot James Daniel McTurner, was held recently at the Gayle Price home with M:lu &~zanne Price and Miss Beverly Price all hotGuests were KathY Ross, Pat Lennox, Pam Sten, U1 Munch, Ruth Meldrwn, EUeen Newman, . Flo Szabo, and Maraha Gllderslee~e. all students at Marietta College; and Debbie Roush, Nancy Yost, Paula Sayre, Krista Yost, &Isle Kush!, Bev Price, Mrs. Carolyn Price, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Margaret Yoa~ and Mrs. Mabel Marshall. SCOPE REG., SUPER, GENTLE 10 ct Clear and Clean in the bottle and on your hair! 24 Hour Wrecker Service > Cold ••r & Wine-Carry Out Onlyl POMEROY, 0. .:.a 'mt'.. t 25 FRENCH CITY 7 lbs. $1 BRW HOWE. AND LEATHER SUPPLY 992·2774 Thanksgiving Memories," and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds gavethepo. em, "An Old Fashioned Tllanka· giving." Quizes and games oo Thanksgiving wore played at the conclusioo or the program. During the meeting CO!lWcled by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atklnd, six worthy high priestesses were lntroduced and welcomed. They were Mrs. Wim, Mr11. Barbara Dupn, Mlas Edith Hutsinplller, Mrs. Lear, Mrs.Cheesebrewand -·-------- OLEO : _1' bride changed into 1 sheath dress. ADAMS OR HOLSUM 1vs. VISTA-HALLMARK OF EXCELLENCE IN BICYCLE QUALITY AND AT POPULAR PRICES BUY NOW OR USE LAYAWAY PLAN Rutland. For a short weddlrv trip the (SPEED TYPE) Bread------------ 5 1.00 n•·. or Side Bacon--------~b~ 59~ S44,4.4 SAVE $-4.45. (Jtttor chute ke~~ ' wwdusl IWIY !tom .work Bnel 1nd a~plh 1d1U1tmenh Cui~ : 90' 45' 114" . 1 HP . 7'1•" como iutlon 1 rip lenct included . S27.77 COLEMAN HEATING '--St. Bologna·--------- 2lbs.1.00 ·~ yrs. Mlcld!eport, 0. SLICED ALL MEAT HOME LAUNDRY Mrs. Elizabeth Lear read • -This Ill A Thankful Time," Ruby Diehl~ted. ••My OWE IIAIDWARE ROAST·-----------· Mr. Gene Grate of Rutland served as bestman for his brother, and Mr. RonnJe Grate am Mr. Mike Grate, Rutlall!, cousins or the groom, were the ushers. Miss Devonla BlsseU In a pink organdy dress with white accessories was the flower girl. Altar deeoraUons included ar· rarwements or white gladioli and palms, two seveD-branch candelabra. A white kneelirw bench, the aisle e11rpeted In white, and white satin bows on the family p e w a completed the setting. Guests at the wedding and reception were registered by Mrs. Douglas Bissell of Reedsville, sister·t~law of the bride. For her daughter's weddirw:, Mrs. Bissell wore a blue linen dress with blue aDd white acces-sories am a corsage blue tint· ed carnations. Mrs. Grate wore a fiowered chilton dress with matching accessories and a carnation corsaae. A reception honorlrw the couple Wlt.S held at the Rutland American Legion Hall. The bride' a table was adorned with a rour.Uered wedding cake t~ped with the tndltional miniature bride and groom. AssisUrv with the serv. q '¥ere Mrs. Roae carson, Rutlam.; Mrs. Roger Bissell, Mid· dleport, and Miss VIckie Grate, on oplrltual blesoings. SALES -------------------------USDA CHOICE NOV. 17-23 l A birthday tribute Mrs. Lllllan Stiefl', Middleport, was given during the Thanksgiving potluck Blipper of Mary ~rlno 37, White ~rlne of Joruaalem, F rlday night at tho IOOF hall. Yellow mums with turkey fig. urine acceaaorles decorated the table. Mrs. Stlefl is organist for the .!llrtne. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, worthy · high priestess, talked on Thanksgiving, Ita hlswcy and observance. A three • part medltatl.oo entitled .. Let Us Give Thanks For - " was given by Mrs. Paul Winn, on civil blesalngs, Mrs. Nell1e Tr_acy on material blessings and Mrs. Frank Choosobrow FRESH TURKEYS Satuodoy Til 9 992-3975 In a noor.Jength gown of ChantUly lace Mlu Karen Sue 811· sell, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charlea L Bissell of Chester, became the bride ot Mr. David Ln'renc:e Grate, 5()11 ol Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gnte, Rutland. The wedding waa an event of July 20 at 7:30 in the evening at the Rutland Church of the Naza. rene. The He~. Herbert Grate, brother or the bridegroom, offi. elated at the double ring cere. mmy, A program or traditional wedding muaie was presented by Miss Debra Smith, organisL Mr. Alan Blackwood, RutlarrJ, sang "I Love You Truly" and 01 More.' ' As the bride approached the al· tar, escorted by her father, the bridegroom sang "To My Bride.'' Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a scall(JIJed neckline with irridescentaccenta am long slee~es. her pillbox headpiece, tram which reu a cha~ tllly lace veil, wu embeUtshed with irridescent accents, T h e bride carried a bouqut~t or white rosebuds and daisies. The bride's attendanl.s were Miss Naomi Bissell, sister of the bride, the maid of honor' aoo Mrs. Dwlsht Bissell, Reedsville, am Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Columbus, both sisters·irr.law of t h e bride, They wore lace gowns of aqua, pink and yellow, respectiveb. with matching ~leces and carried large mwns with stream· ers to match their gowns. Maple Lawn WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 E. MAIH ST . WE ARE TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR MARKET JOIN THE JET SET CIRCULAR SAWS FRANKUN s-1111. I"!JJItrOIO,GrqHocknoy,llarlo, cak!well,PatcyGron· OLDER ClllLDREN OF THE TUPPERS PLAINS Elementary Sl'hool, cast as hunters, w1.'1r bright red hunting ja ckets and hats for Ull'ir pa rt in the oper<.'tta Friday nighL Piuurcd arc, seated across fr ont, I. tor. , Sue Burke, Linda calaway, Debbie Burns, .Jenny Bailey, Cheryl Kt1lm, ntioda l·ortney, \ ' in re nt l.a(·omb; ::;: Bissell-Grote Wedding is Noted w ,--an • ...,. 111111 . 1 :.... J .::=:. .f" o-p , _ lq. ~IllS 4. lltlll S811G IDS 1M F•miiJ WtlhmA l.ftiOIII ' 196_8 .~ :• .•· • •.' ." !'.' Birthday Tribute is Given I. llttTliASSOCIIIIJCtt [!wprtt T••tUN • Dallr Sentinel, Pomeroy·Middleport, 0,, 1hursday, November 14, • Ktl'llll ,_ . lq. ~IUD "' A MINIMUM AMOUNT HOLDS All PUFICH.tSESI Mrs . Pearl Casto and Mrs. Fred Hice were program leaders whe n the rl:g-ular meeting of I ' Having A Party? ~ndaymorningworkshopser· vices at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church on Nov. 17 and Nov. 24. ABO\'E ARE SOME Of THE BARNYARD "characters" featured in the T111pers Plains Elementary School operetta. Left to righ t are Ton,ya Keebaugl1, representing an eggplant; John Sheets, a hawk; Jeff Gilland, a clown, and Tim Spencer, 1 - . The . , ,I · ; . , ,Re1. a,c You Pay Only Family Size 66e TOOTHPASTE �J • ' •' ~ ,. .· , \ n. Dolly Sentinel, Pcone~-MidiiiOI>OI'I. 0., Thuraday, Novomllor U, 1988 8- A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results IT'S A IZ..PIEC:E BAND I HIRED TO PLAY "HAPPY BIRFDA'I" HARK!! WHAR'S ALL THAT PURTY Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES J '·"'· o,, 8ef..,, Pultliutio" Moftchr OeediiM 9 ' ·'"· ca-•llati•n• & Cl!ffettion• Will Ita ecceptH v,.U 9 • -• - f ... Dar of P-*lintien REGULATIONS The Publhh1r reserv11 the ri11ht to adlt Ot ••i•~' on~ alit deemed 11b• 1-o::tio...,ble. T h. r.ubHthar will nco! • '-• reapontible or lncorroct int1rtion. thon m Ofl one 5 calltt per WOfd o.,. interlill'l Mi.,;..,...., Chor .. 7!ic 12 c1nt1 pi• _.,;,d tlwM contiCu• II CDI'Ifl , . , lnaertion• :;15 ,., cent Woul ••• contaevt•"• D•tCou"' .,. pcoio:l ••• eM a.la ,_;d woth in 10 dart CARD 01" THANKS&. OBITUARY II SO fw SO word "''"'"'"'"' · Ea ...tlltio..wtl woul le BLIND ADS A1hlitia,.l ,..,,_,, ~c (her,. !H';-.11\(ver· OFF ICE HOUR$ 1 :]0 ,'.., to 5 :00 P-• - Daily I!I :JO o . m. Hl 12:00 Noon Sall.trday Card Of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends, neigbbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and floral ofrerings extended to us during the death of our stster and ciau.ghter, Alice Frances McHaffie . Special lilanks to Rev. Wendel StuUer, Mrs. David Nease, organist, the Ewing Funeral Home and the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. James McHaffie, Dorothy, Rebecca and VIrgil McHaffie. ll-14-ltc tHICKEN BARBECUE SUN· DAY NOV. 17 sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. to be held at the fire bouse start. lng at IZ noon. 11-7-811: AUCTION , Friday, N<>v. 15 at 7 30 p.m. Adams Auctloo House. Rulland, Ohio. II-lUI< A REVIVAL starting at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs, Sunday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. Rev 0 . H. Cart, Evan· gelisl, Rev . E. J. Griffith. Pastor. special singing, pub. lie is invite<!. ll-ls-3tc 1fJU, DO sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn Lowis. !'hone 992-2271. 11-1-l!tc feet river frontage, railroad on olher aide . Three camp sites rented. four more to MUlliC every F'rlday and Saturday at Jack'• Club on Harrlsonvllle Road off Rt. 7. lJ·IUI< For ChriJtmu Giving! Pocket Sin New Tutament & PJalms THE PUBLIC and friends are 1 WEEK ONLY ThiJ Fine i.OO Value Only BIBLES 50c mvited to visit lhe new Cam· WHILE THEY LAST eo Beauty Shop, 1600 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, opened this week. Opening specials today Budget and Fricay are $17.50 perma· 992·5896 nent for 113.50. 115.25 lor $10.75. '111e shop is open !rom AKC Puppies, Scottles, CockeTB, 8:30A.M. to 8 P.M. each day. Poodles. Westles and Schnauzll-14-2tc Phone 992·7207. ers, Barkaroo Kl'!l., Coolville, "~,\Y!~~s For Rent Notice COMPLETE LINE Big T rad .. ln Alfowon~e POMEROY 992·2181 Jock W. Cor..y, • Mgr. ForS.Ie ~~.~., Phone 9921012. All Legal Benrages ll-12-6tc 11-13-3tc HOBSTETTER REALTY 0.,.... ZIG UG-OMATIC. well 1mown WILL DO sewing at home apartments. Close to school. make sewing machine. h a s tippers . pockets. pegging. Phone 992-5434. 10.18-tfc many features : makes buthemming. alterations, etc. tonholes, darns, mends, withMrs. Freddie Thabet. Maoon, FIJRNlSHEO apartment, 4 out attachments, sews on all Phone 773-5651. 4-30-tfc rooms and bath. Marion Reytypes or fabrics. Free home nolds , Mason, W. Va. Phone demonstration. Pay balance THERE WILL be a gun shoot 773-SI47. ll-121fc of ~2.98 or monthly payments. SUndlly, Nov. 17 beginning at Ca'l 1!112-3218. 11-8-6lc noon at the Forked Rtm ~TORAGE SPACE, storase lor Sportsman Club. Everyone is boats. trailers, cars, campers, COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR welcome . 11-12-Stc etc. Write P.O. Box 329, Pomoutfit, contact Wm. R. Thoma, eroy. Phone 992-2'198 or see phone 992-3817. 11·12-&lc VACANCY for two elderly peoDick Seyler. ll-12-12tc ple. Prefer private paid pa7fJ BALES hay. 40 cents a bale. tient. . Phone Mason, 773-5185. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Call 992'2'140. 11-~3tp 10-3-tlc in Middleporl. All utilities paid. Rowley & Reed, MidWILL DO BABYSnTING evendleport, Phone 992-2776. :969 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. ings and weekends, Phone 111-22-tfc This machine makes button992-5957. ll-3-12tc holes , dams, blind hems. This '!RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile machine like new. has factory ~OTICE TO TAXPAYERS Court, S}racuse, Ohio on State warranty. Pay $5 per month NOTICE is hereby given, In Ill. 1:11, Pnone W2-Z91il. or 148.21 cash. Call 992-2836. compliance with Sectlon 8-ll-UC 11-l~tc 5715.17 revised code, that the tu returns of Meigs County, FAT LEGHORN heno, 6 to 71bs for the year 1968, have been nlREE oedroom trailer, M &. G Market, three miles south revised and the valuations 7U centa. Paul Sayre, Port01 MlO<Jleport on H.t. 1. land. Phone 843-2286. 11 ·14~tp completed and are open for. 11-14-.ltp public inspection at the office SORRELL Riding Mare s~ of the County Auditor in the years old $150, black Apaloosa Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of riding horse. four years old, Complainls against any valuroom fur children to play. $175. Phone 9!12-6793. 11"14-31p ation or assessment, except Phone W2-3904. 8-14-tlc the valuations fixed and as· ,954 F-100 FORO Pickup truck, se.ssments made by the Tu FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath, excellent running condition Commissioner of Ohio, will be unfurnished , 1650 Lincoln and tires. $225. Phone 992heard by the County Board Heights. Phone 997...1874. 2740 11-14"3tc of Revision, at its office in 10-211-tfc the Court House, Pomeroy, ~ARM Morning coal stove with Uhio, on or after February 15, FOUR ROOM hoW!e, Laurel fan, heats 3 to 4 rooms, used 1969. Complamts must be St., Pomeroy, newly reoovat· less than two months. GlP.nn made in writing, on blanlu ed. Call W2-5293. 10-31-tfc Jewell, Downington, 0 . Phone furnished by the County Audioll&-313.\ tU4-I21C tor and riled in his oHice on or before the time limited for FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, bath, furnished or unfurnish- r'IVE ROOM house, bath, bani· payment of taa:es for the first ed, ground floor, furnace wood lloors, two finished half year, or at any time durheal, phone !149·35114. 11-ll.Jtc rooms aownstai.rs, gas fur. ing which taxes are received nacc. good neighborhood, call by tbe County Treasurer, wlthTt-IREE ROO"' furnished apart9!t'l·541J alter 5 p.m. ll-14"6tc o"t penalty for the first haU ment, adulls only. Phone 992year. MJ:i . ll-131fc FLOOR Demonstrator, 1968 mo. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County. del stereo. Beautiful walnut ll-5-101c For S1le console, AM & FM radio, BSR automatic floating turnf'()TATOES, Phone 843-3254 table, make payments of Clarence Proflitt, Portland. GARAGE SALE - 31111 Elm St., 10-16-Uc fd.32 or pay fiiU3. Set sold Middleport, Saturday, Nov. much hig!Ier. Try it in your 11 .. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sunday, POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy home , Phone Mason City 773Nov 17. 12 noon to 5 p.m . MIA5940. ll'lwte miniature, $75 and up. Stud cellaneous woodworldng tools, service and grooming. Pbooe lOCket aeta, all type mechani'!:>!CLAIMED Lay·away, 1988 Wl-5443. II 3 tic cal toola, tour loch 'lice, Nelco Sewing Machine, needs !Witeh boxes, tool boxes, sold- AKC Golden Retriever puppies, no attachments, sewa on butering guns, pipe vice. valve SZ4 Aah St., Middleport. 191- tons, monograms, fancy stitgrinder. eoal stove, Simplicity 5443. &-a-tfe ches, pay f44.53 or $5.25 a garden tractor with all atmonth, try it in your home. tachments , shallow well pump, lTAY and slraw. Call 992-1122'1. Phone Mason City 773-5MIJ. aw. · tools belonged to late 11-8-lztp 11"14-.ltc Joseph t'~»~>"aite. 11-l:t3tc SYRACUSE •n" Business Services HADIO & TV REPAIR and antennas installed. John Harrl· son, Phone 992-2522. 11~ 3l1tc DOZER. BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, septic tank.t;, water lines, basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, Phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr, Phone 985-3958. 11"13-JOto. t! lft'V ICHAILII M. HYIILL, Adrnlnlatrator With the Will A~tnuld r::aaw, I:IOW & POilTIR, ""oriMrt fctr Admlnlltrator 11 14; II 211 11 28; 1:1 6; Ul U; 12 18 ltc C. C. BRADFORD AUCTIONEER Complete S<rvl<e Phoae Mt-3A!l lladae, ow. Crltt Bradlonl 5 I tic WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presenls LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Am CONDmONING Relrlgeratlon service. Jack's Refrigeration, T\'ew Haven. hone 8112-207ll. 4 8 tfc READY - ~TX concrete dellv- e,..d right to your project. Fast and eaoy. Free estlmah·s . Phone 992-3234, Goegleln Ready - Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 8 311 tic BUDGET PRICE furniture on our third floor budget shop. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio ! 23 tic l<eeping Meigs SEWING M~CHINES, repair service. all makes. WY !.2284. The Fabric shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Sln~er Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scl=rs. 3-29-tlc Pomeroy Home & Atrt Ill E. MaiD Moat populor •l•e& avolloble. Limited number of thh prlee. Fvllr guaranteed. Bulh by o big lira moker fo1 .• , MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ambassador is the highest rank in the U.S. diplomatic service. Old Town 2290 Now Onto -· 15·88 S MO. 2" AVI. IIIIDDLIPOIIT ~ . - . . . o-- - . F~~ I~ M~ SOUP~- : RIJ!J RtC>flT DOWIJ 1\IVD 'WV 1\1\XllliER CM>E OF VJ>! DESIGNS FOR !IONNAZ I' ~MAD ~EAOING , WEAVING GAVE JANIE "!I<E EX· CU5E SHE NEEDS TO REBT . AND 50LfTH 5EA CARVING&! 0 I OOti'T REMEMBER TttERf BEIN' A [)()OR HERE. "'' BUl IT'S Ttif atLY- 01/T, '"'"" · ~!If MOST BE '60ME PlACE I G\N G£1 THIS Pfl,!L k'IN~ {)() I COME TillS 'Md. y ·~·? Lac., I 1 owner cor, new w·s•w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P .B., auto. trans . dork blue finish with white nylan tap. A real sharpie. on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood 65 CHEVELLE ....................... ..$1495 Loco! owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. tires, red vinyl inter1or , white t1ntsh, rad 1o c. neater . Try it for performance. Malibu Conv . VB engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s-w tires, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl trim. carter, Long Bottom. Mrs. Johnston received word Crom her daughter who Uvea in F1oridL She reported tOO recent storm there didn't do them much damage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and daughter moved to Racine r&cently. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ......... $995 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio . Local 1 owner cor, black finish, spotless clean interior . Good tires . ACBOSII 1. Undergarment 5. Marble 01:" pound 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Waron .. ,., .. , .$350 Blk. finish, red inter1or. VS eng1ne . Automatic trans . Radio and healer. relatives In East Liverpool. JohnsLon closet 10. Eskimo boat 12. Connection 13. Kind of bendlt Pre-Winter 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DR ............... $295 1-4 . overdone White finish. Gaod tires . Automatic . Radio 1.".. Antedl · luvia.n 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr .. __ .. __ ........ $199 Automatic. Power steering, radio Sped all nrttaticP.Ily 16. Syllable or scale 11. RegardlnJ 13. Cook in oil 19. Nozz !~ or engine 1962 CHEVY II H.T. CPL __ .. ___ ....... $599 20. Local 1 owner car, good tires, std . Irons . 6 cyl. en· gine . Radio and Heater . Red finish . highly 23. Rumple 24. Colot·less SEE THIS TRUCK BUY! 1965 GMC PICKUP .... _....... __ ._... _.$1295 Winter Retreads JJW/~!111;/J..J::~-:.c DAILY CROSSWORD 9. Kind or Mrs. Janie Congo is visiting U.French river DOWN 1. Brlliah 18. BoK ...... 2 tor s22·oo ----PLEA.SING TERMS I We Servin What Wo Soli POMEROY MOTOR CO. Plus Recappable Tire GENERAL TIRE SALES 308 ·318 E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 99 2-1161 Middleport, 0. ·--·----........... ,. . ..... _. . ... ... . _._.... . . . , •••• , · - , • • -. , ......... .. . . .... . .. , .,.. ~,. f .. ,~· -· GLOVE6 ALL WET' aubdlvlsion.!l 22.Work the jaws 2. Fluff 3. Real black 4. Mr. Kettle 5. Ddlnltely nQt 11tralght G. In the middle or 1. Sisters IUld others 8. Phlladel· phla elewn 9. Hardy character 11 . "Grecian Urn" p~t n. Shape 23. Supply a crew .z:.. lnvl- te.tlon 26. Units of w~ght 27. Good· reuow and Hood 28. Carry 29. Unmask 30. Stands up 32. More altracth"e \ ·ult-rtlm)·"a A•a•er 35. Parish pl"ieat, ln Madrid 36. Surrealist painter 3·; , Word or regret 39. Forty wink& 42. Function, as a motor" I K tj I [DUNCIE~ [I I_ I HIS 15USINE$. 1CIUPER ~ Value ,.c HOW LAUNI7RY TVCOON RAN Now ...._the cin:letii<Uen I I ) t ) :::-~~::n.:::-::o: 1.....=::=- 1wiTH AN r I I I n r I I 1 25. Proscribe 26.Gravel 28. Jack.ot.....o.ll· trades 1"--••rt I 31. Nonsense! 32. One way Ihonhl.-., IAYIN lo·o h ·r•l ... .. to pay 33. Clock IAKID OHRTO rre t HfACI Wad••'" ,.,_.. .e+•r .\tuo""" lf'AI.I iJa.. ....itto&~ ._,.;J.,.J to do- fOIIGI A MEAD 36. Blood type 35. Slice 36. Drops bull. tnawny Yes, GCMid Selection Of '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! ALL SIZE$ ESPECIALLY 'CAUSE YA GOT >'ell. NEW Unoenmblo the,. !Our Jumbla, one letter to each square, to form (our ordinary worda. 18. Useless stUff 21. Up· readln1 .. . LOOT IN ~ MAlE " ' 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. • • • • • • $2095 JohnstoJL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston called on Mr. and Mrs. C. C. • IT'S PLA1r1 TO ME lHAT WORD'S OOti'T MI'AH BfA~ TO "1'00, GiRL!' YQI.J 1YE. B!:EH "TOLD 111AT '1'0U Nf'-,'N '.~.lANDER IN ThiS HQJ&, AND IF 't'Ol.l 00--· 'r'OtJ GET "Tl11'S AND ~ ~! RE.FilLEO-·CI1lY THEY GaT so MArn· i{)OMG ,qNO HALL~YS l -,. ,. FEEl W<E I'M local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, show· room clean. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpa....... ... $1995 •••• CAN YOU COLLECT HANDICRAFT OF E51<1MO A. LOT CI\EAPEft.! VS ii11TH ~0 SALES . R6SISTAI-JCE .. , fi;!ESI\ Oi>J YOUR. Mtt.JD '~- \ famlb, Syracuse, aOO Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Pomeroy Route. Bobby Joe Wolfe and son, Terry, Racine Route, Simon Powell, local, Lawrence Johnston. local, ...... , AND PCt<RY TRAVEL 1 THANK& 1 Vv'INNIE:. Y00 OH \'ES! I'LL 5rr ANb SKETCH REAM5 ,,PAV "TV IV<XJLD B€ FOR 1HOSE OF H. T. Cpe . Beoutiful gold finish with block v inyl top, 326 cu. in. va engine with 3 speed trans. Console bu(:ket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers arxl ~ f3(J-/ I SO FRI~DS, WHILE IT'!> 1967 PONTIAC LeMans ........ . ........ $2195 Powell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer lcenhow~ er called on Mr. ard Mrs. Charlie Carroll and family,locll,and • I MU~T FIND A WAY 01= TAKING !T EAeH ON THIS> TRIP .. , ·"' ~"""·· Selectl•ltluJ...Prlcel . ,I this address. PauJ Sellers, Mr. aOO Mrs. Bob Lawson and daughter, Mr. ani Mrs. Hayes McMurray, local, called on Mr. arK! Mrs. Roy 465 No. 2"d JANI~-~ILE ~ tury. ,, . I]JAiieR ,lli5RE'S ~ Time now to save a pile of money on topquality OK used cars. Mr. and Mrs. Charley carroll were in Pomeroy one da,y recently. Mrs. ' ' Hattie PoweU 1 Bet:t;y Ward ard Bonney Dalley went to Columbus to see James Dailey who is hospitalized at University Hospital, 9th Floor, Room 951. Frierds may send cards to - May l.f. SUPER SAVINGS Flats News called , LUe expectancy a m o n g birds varies widely. A robin lives about 12 years while eagles have apparently sur~ vived for more than a cen- 8' Fleetside Body. H. Duty Tires . 6 cyl. eng. Heater COMBINA liON • GOEGLEIN GRAVEL POMEROY Pomeroy Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas visited Mrs. Mary Circle onSundiY afternoon. Margaret Ann Carleton called at the Robert Lee hmte on Sunday afternooJL DIAL !192·3284 775xU White Side,..olla Enterloined ZEBCO '10' AN' ME GOT A Bl~ SECRET '\ THIS SADIE HAWKINS DAt-I. / GEN'RAL - eUT Al-l WON'T TALK-AN ' 'YO' CAIN'T!! SuD!ay, ull ply nrlo;~n. faur Well As ZEBCO ROD AND REEL ~---- ----·- Mr. and Mrs. John WUson and dtughter of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and £amUy or Itlcine, R. D., Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Taylor or creston, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and son or Racine were guesl8 or Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishine • Sand & Gravel Heo~{, duty, e•tro deep treada, NEW SHIPME-NT 1 Pomeny!- 0 SPECIAL SNOW Tl RESALE Mason Area Informed As This Week's '. " Carmel News By the Day • Free Estimates• Quality Concrete • Certi fled Strenath -GUARANT£EDPHONE 992-2094 Gallia and CIGARETTE vending machines and service. ABC Enterprises, Mason. W. Va . Phone 7'73-5M3. ""tfc Re1. $25.95 of l'flle ltta.. ef Core Mel""•"· Decoelllld NAne>J'S CAPITAL Bollcbaer Ra<lilt.c>r To The ~esl Heater Core. 5.55 ... NOTICI &e¥0111> r~ THE' From the Largest Truek or Hocklneport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 PH, 9112-2113 CHAIII.Lia M. HYIILL , IT AL., O.hndtntt. Juae Evelyn Pulllna, wh..e pl.u• oC n:aldence 1.1 c-o Ancbor BIW&.rdt. Potat Pleuant, W . VI ., Ctrl 8e)'l.ell, wboH pl ace of realdencr: 11 unllnowa; t rle u~known be ire, devlaeu, llli'l· tl~ l. admln ..tntton and eae.:ut.on, If any, of Carl Bo)'tet, deceued~ Arthur Boylr:a, who.e p lacl! of rl!lllat ·nce 11 unllnoWll ; t.be unknown beln, a.-vWees , le,l a ~u. admlnlatraton and CKI:CIII.ort, I( lilY, Of Arthur BoJlel, ~rceated; and W!llilm BOYles, WbOIII: J'lace or re•ldeDclt Ia Rout~ J, '13:1 i:utern Street, Lllle Wdea, Flol'lc!a, ,...JIJ Uol<e noll"" tbat on the l:ltb da) d Non!mber. 1968. tbe undertlfned (.harlet M. H,,ell, Admlllialrator, With the WILl Anneud of Cora MelnI:ILI"t, deceaud, fll~ hla pl!tltlun 11~11l n ~l you and olhen In the Pm· bate Court ol Me\p County, Oblo, 11rayln; for authority to 11:11 the enlire tnlerert In tbe real e.tate bare \at.fter deuc r lbed. to pay lbe debtl of decedent 10.11CI <:QUI of ~ra­ \.lon, to-wil e Tbe followl.nl" real nlate lltue\· ad in t ha Coun ty ol Maig1, in 1he State ul Ohi o and In the V1ll.&tla of l'omeror, Beln11 that pari of 100 A . Lot .303 i n Town 2, llenl"e 13 u1 Ohio Company"• Pur~haae and deacrlbeC u followa . to-wit; 40 feet on Dabney Street ao ulled (aa ahown 011 Plat Boall No . 2 In the offlee o1 the Reeorder of Met.r• CountJ on P<tlle 14 BB Lu~-..11 SU • nd J"UDnlnll bact at tblt Width 100 feet; adJoinlnl a nd weal of Uw lot now or fotmerlv owDed bY Phllht Bom· "'"· I he lot l,ere co n~•r•d be· I,... No. 4(1 In Debne,. Addition to Pomeroy 111 per above mentton..S pllt. Heinl! a 1trtp of land eateodin1 b•ek tow•~ the bill 20 feel •nd anj:l of Lot No. 46 . iAddlUon to romen>y IJI ll&' a 1trtp 20 f eet batll b,- 4ll le"t in 'lridl.b adjolnin1 UN! rear and of Lot No . fl, Said lut No. to beln1 lite ..me lot deed8d by C. W . Dabney to GiL'Dlll! Sbii!JDI bJ deed dated No•. 3, 1856 aM ,.. curded In Vol. 18 .. t pa1e 243 ot the Recordl or Melp Cowaty, Obio. REn:.R.ENCI DEED: VoJ . Ull, Pill: 80 and Vol. 114 . .,.,11, 411 of the Deed Reeord.l of Mei.MI COII.Dty, Ohio. You a re required to an.,l'er Lbto 111 ld Petltkln hy the fth day of IIDU· l'lr:r, lgs(l, or Juda:ment bY dltfaull l.l'il..l be rendered .&lllinlt )'OU. H.a Sc•awarzel Marine !;XPERT Wheel Alignment a,. No. IP,Hr tJuW Wfi HAV<' TO 5PACE' FROM, PAW? OORIML DtPLOMATlC CHAf.I'J£/.S ... Ili.Jf 10 BLAETTNARS rtalntlff, GEO. HOIISIEIIER, SYRAOJSE - 8 room brick. bath, basement, forced air heat, 3 lots, $21!,000.00. SYRACUSE - 6 room one Door home, bath, forced air beat, double garage, breezeway, 1969 WALNUT stereo console level lot. $20,000.00 with AM & FM radio, !-chanRU11.AND - 84 AcreJI, 15 bo~ nel speaker system. 4-speed tom, 2 barns, large 8 room Intermix changer. Take over home, 112 baths, basement. payments of $6 per month or Also 5 room house. Minerals. pay balance due IIO'I.Z2. Call $211 ,000.00 992-28.'16. ll- 1~tc HELEN or VIRGO. 'fEAF!JRD rURN1SHED and unlurnl•hed .;~nd MIIGI COUNTY, OHIO CHAIII.LU M. HYIIU.. , Adrnlnlttr1tor Wlltl th• Will AftiiiiiCIId Gf the llt.. e of Core ~lnltlrf, Decell!lotd, Reo.-IIZ1511 FOR BE'ITER cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer 11. Baker Furniture. ll~U«c 75~ Remoin In RG•kad cor .,.lth .,.arm aoap l : Sprayed then o high preuuro Insurance IN THl ,.108ATI c;:OUIT fLI6Hf 6-9\lz-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive ' 1,q'--:- • ·- • • -11 to 6 Sot. • - • • • ••••• -9 to 7 Sun. -- - - • -- - • ·11 to AUTOMOBILE Insurance beel eancelled? Lost your operator's license·! can 992--2961. 6 Ia Uc O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - I story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, part garage, u!Uily room, 3 lots for a total or 100 • 180. Good buy $5,000.00 MINERSviLLE - 2 story frame . 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, batb recently remodeled, in rood condition, garage and workshop . $9,000.00 ~YRAOJSE - I story frame, ; rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, all on 4 level lots, garden. includes forced air heating stove. $6,500.00 HENRY E. CLELAND O!Hc....m-Z%51 11-I0-311tc CAR I'IASH (Hot It DriW"e~Thru) ~UR~r~D Yf_S,. WE-'V£ 9££t.l TI>YIIJG TO D£AiWITH HIM fal.INJRE' 1HAN A Y£Nl. THIWIJ6H EXPERIENCED la411ttr Senlct EYINRUDE 69's Are Here dnte ol aoh water to mok• car •hioe ]. Allendont on duty The Former Home Re staurant In Middleport Real Estate For Sale Ohio, Phone 667-3654. Business Servi,es THE 7-11 CAFE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters !967, l!ldiO THREE bedroom trailer with 8 • 20 awning. SIX ACRES bottom land, 650 See at 810 s. 4th Middleport. ll rent. Stdlable for Industry or thro"llh Nov. 17, at the Hobhousing project or sand and son Christian Union Church gravel. CaU Mason 773-5147. with Rev . 'll'Oy l''ields. Night11-1~ ly services at 7:30 p.m. Also will be a countywide prayer NEW FOUR room Hot Blast meeting SUnday, Nov. 17, at coal heal~r. Phone Coolvlne 11-l~tc 2 p.m. O'Dell Manley, pastor, 667·3337. 11-U-3tc GENTLE MARE PONY and colt, Phone 992-5888. ll-14"3tc $avo Mowllnotoll Howl llARLY AMERICAN stereo, 1968 model stereo AM&F'M radio combination, dual speaker system. Balance due, 1811.78, or 31onthly payments or $1.20. Ca li 1192-3218. ll-8-6tc WEEKEND meeting, Nov. 1 WISH to npress my sincere lhanks to my friends and past.c>r, Rev. W. 0. McClurg who Wanted visited me during my slay In ANTIQUES, furniture, dishes. the Holzer Hospital, for the miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard many cards, flowers and pray: Cecil, 800 W. Main St., Pomeers said in my behaM. Also roy. 1-25-tlc thanks to Or. Holzer, Or. Harder and nurses who cared For Sale or Trade for me. May God's blessings, STORE Equipment for house be With each one. trailer. M & G Fond Market, Helen M. Younce. three mile! south of Middle· 11•14-ltc port on Rt. 7. ll-14-3tp Notice ForS.Ie STEREO RADIO romblnaUon, four-speed intermixed changer, four ~ speaker sou od •ystem, lovely walnut finish. This set just a few months old. Pay balance of $89.98 or monthly payments. Call 9923218. ll-8-61c A 6AfHllfii STATIOfJ lo\AK"-5 A FER 'IE, MAW MUSIC COMIN' If!; (l<'tJCIAL TOaR SP,Aai f'f/D611M11HAT RDI'IN MATTER OF FACT, I'M NOT LETTING YOI) OUT O F MY 38.Ktnd of •teak 40. Genus o1. lily A CJon>lornm Qwo-. .fl. Trap 42. Wrong IYQKYGY b.ousufor •tonc- JIPVC thra\vers 41 l.l.ut UNTIL THIS THING'5 fiUTTONED UP. MA'AI CAN ~JNCl HER II"'SPJ· i('ATIO;i EL>SE WHERE . 170 tOO ~I' ME ORUMMONOr 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hore"a how to work It: o\XYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW One tetter 1lmply atandl for another. lb. this •ample A ta Ulld ror the thno L'1, X tor the two o•Ji. .~. Bin&'le leUen. .,_... trophle•, tho Jeqlh and torWta.Uon of tho wordl are all blllta. Euh day the codo leUer• on <llfleru.l. CPP CEY YQYAXCEKTD SP.A.QU; KHZPMMKIQX YnterdaJ'• Crypto~taote: XPV EYJA TPCEKTD Klt UU.-UQFlR .A PROFESSOR IS ONE WHO TALKS IN SOI<EONE ELSE'S SLEEP. AUDI!N WYSTAN HUGH �J • ' •' ~ ,. .· , \ n. Dolly Sentinel, Pcone~-MidiiiOI>OI'I. 0., Thuraday, Novomllor U, 1988 8- A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results IT'S A IZ..PIEC:E BAND I HIRED TO PLAY "HAPPY BIRFDA'I" HARK!! WHAR'S ALL THAT PURTY Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES J '·"'· o,, 8ef..,, Pultliutio" Moftchr OeediiM 9 ' ·'"· ca-•llati•n• & Cl!ffettion• Will Ita ecceptH v,.U 9 • -• - f ... Dar of P-*lintien REGULATIONS The Publhh1r reserv11 the ri11ht to adlt Ot ••i•~' on~ alit deemed 11b• 1-o::tio...,ble. T h. r.ubHthar will nco! • '-• reapontible or lncorroct int1rtion. thon m Ofl one 5 calltt per WOfd o.,. interlill'l Mi.,;..,...., Chor .. 7!ic 12 c1nt1 pi• _.,;,d tlwM contiCu• II CDI'Ifl , . , lnaertion• :;15 ,., cent Woul ••• contaevt•"• D•tCou"' .,. pcoio:l ••• eM a.la ,_;d woth in 10 dart CARD 01" THANKS&. OBITUARY II SO fw SO word "''"'"'"'"' · Ea ...tlltio..wtl woul le BLIND ADS A1hlitia,.l ,..,,_,, ~c (her,. !H';-.11\(ver· OFF ICE HOUR$ 1 :]0 ,'.., to 5 :00 P-• - Daily I!I :JO o . m. Hl 12:00 Noon Sall.trday Card Of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends, neigbbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and floral ofrerings extended to us during the death of our stster and ciau.ghter, Alice Frances McHaffie . Special lilanks to Rev. Wendel StuUer, Mrs. David Nease, organist, the Ewing Funeral Home and the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. James McHaffie, Dorothy, Rebecca and VIrgil McHaffie. ll-14-ltc tHICKEN BARBECUE SUN· DAY NOV. 17 sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. to be held at the fire bouse start. lng at IZ noon. 11-7-811: AUCTION , Friday, N<>v. 15 at 7 30 p.m. Adams Auctloo House. Rulland, Ohio. II-lUI< A REVIVAL starting at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs, Sunday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. Rev 0 . H. Cart, Evan· gelisl, Rev . E. J. Griffith. Pastor. special singing, pub. lie is invite<!. ll-ls-3tc 1fJU, DO sewing in my home for Christmas. Carolyn Lowis. !'hone 992-2271. 11-1-l!tc feet river frontage, railroad on olher aide . Three camp sites rented. four more to MUlliC every F'rlday and Saturday at Jack'• Club on Harrlsonvllle Road off Rt. 7. lJ·IUI< For ChriJtmu Giving! Pocket Sin New Tutament & PJalms THE PUBLIC and friends are 1 WEEK ONLY ThiJ Fine i.OO Value Only BIBLES 50c mvited to visit lhe new Cam· WHILE THEY LAST eo Beauty Shop, 1600 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, opened this week. Opening specials today Budget and Fricay are $17.50 perma· 992·5896 nent for 113.50. 115.25 lor $10.75. '111e shop is open !rom AKC Puppies, Scottles, CockeTB, 8:30A.M. to 8 P.M. each day. Poodles. Westles and Schnauzll-14-2tc Phone 992·7207. ers, Barkaroo Kl'!l., Coolville, "~,\Y!~~s For Rent Notice COMPLETE LINE Big T rad .. ln Alfowon~e POMEROY 992·2181 Jock W. Cor..y, • Mgr. ForS.Ie ~~.~., Phone 9921012. All Legal Benrages ll-12-6tc 11-13-3tc HOBSTETTER REALTY 0.,.... ZIG UG-OMATIC. well 1mown WILL DO sewing at home apartments. Close to school. make sewing machine. h a s tippers . pockets. pegging. Phone 992-5434. 10.18-tfc many features : makes buthemming. alterations, etc. tonholes, darns, mends, withMrs. Freddie Thabet. Maoon, FIJRNlSHEO apartment, 4 out attachments, sews on all Phone 773-5651. 4-30-tfc rooms and bath. Marion Reytypes or fabrics. Free home nolds , Mason, W. Va. Phone demonstration. Pay balance THERE WILL be a gun shoot 773-SI47. ll-121fc of ~2.98 or monthly payments. SUndlly, Nov. 17 beginning at Ca'l 1!112-3218. 11-8-6lc noon at the Forked Rtm ~TORAGE SPACE, storase lor Sportsman Club. Everyone is boats. trailers, cars, campers, COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR welcome . 11-12-Stc etc. Write P.O. Box 329, Pomoutfit, contact Wm. R. Thoma, eroy. Phone 992-2'198 or see phone 992-3817. 11·12-&lc VACANCY for two elderly peoDick Seyler. ll-12-12tc ple. Prefer private paid pa7fJ BALES hay. 40 cents a bale. tient. . Phone Mason, 773-5185. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Call 992'2'140. 11-~3tp 10-3-tlc in Middleporl. All utilities paid. Rowley & Reed, MidWILL DO BABYSnTING evendleport, Phone 992-2776. :969 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. ings and weekends, Phone 111-22-tfc This machine makes button992-5957. ll-3-12tc holes , dams, blind hems. This '!RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile machine like new. has factory ~OTICE TO TAXPAYERS Court, S}racuse, Ohio on State warranty. Pay $5 per month NOTICE is hereby given, In Ill. 1:11, Pnone W2-Z91il. or 148.21 cash. Call 992-2836. compliance with Sectlon 8-ll-UC 11-l~tc 5715.17 revised code, that the tu returns of Meigs County, FAT LEGHORN heno, 6 to 71bs for the year 1968, have been nlREE oedroom trailer, M &. G Market, three miles south revised and the valuations 7U centa. Paul Sayre, Port01 MlO<Jleport on H.t. 1. land. Phone 843-2286. 11 ·14~tp completed and are open for. 11-14-.ltp public inspection at the office SORRELL Riding Mare s~ of the County Auditor in the years old $150, black Apaloosa Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of riding horse. four years old, Complainls against any valuroom fur children to play. $175. Phone 9!12-6793. 11"14-31p ation or assessment, except Phone W2-3904. 8-14-tlc the valuations fixed and as· ,954 F-100 FORO Pickup truck, se.ssments made by the Tu FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath, excellent running condition Commissioner of Ohio, will be unfurnished , 1650 Lincoln and tires. $225. Phone 992heard by the County Board Heights. Phone 997...1874. 2740 11-14"3tc of Revision, at its office in 10-211-tfc the Court House, Pomeroy, ~ARM Morning coal stove with Uhio, on or after February 15, FOUR ROOM hoW!e, Laurel fan, heats 3 to 4 rooms, used 1969. Complamts must be St., Pomeroy, newly reoovat· less than two months. GlP.nn made in writing, on blanlu ed. Call W2-5293. 10-31-tfc Jewell, Downington, 0 . Phone furnished by the County Audioll&-313.\ tU4-I21C tor and riled in his oHice on or before the time limited for FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, bath, furnished or unfurnish- r'IVE ROOM house, bath, bani· payment of taa:es for the first ed, ground floor, furnace wood lloors, two finished half year, or at any time durheal, phone !149·35114. 11-ll.Jtc rooms aownstai.rs, gas fur. ing which taxes are received nacc. good neighborhood, call by tbe County Treasurer, wlthTt-IREE ROO"' furnished apart9!t'l·541J alter 5 p.m. ll-14"6tc o"t penalty for the first haU ment, adulls only. Phone 992year. MJ:i . ll-131fc FLOOR Demonstrator, 1968 mo. Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County. del stereo. Beautiful walnut ll-5-101c For S1le console, AM & FM radio, BSR automatic floating turnf'()TATOES, Phone 843-3254 table, make payments of Clarence Proflitt, Portland. GARAGE SALE - 31111 Elm St., 10-16-Uc fd.32 or pay fiiU3. Set sold Middleport, Saturday, Nov. much hig!Ier. Try it in your 11 .. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sunday, POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy home , Phone Mason City 773Nov 17. 12 noon to 5 p.m . MIA5940. ll'lwte miniature, $75 and up. Stud cellaneous woodworldng tools, service and grooming. Pbooe lOCket aeta, all type mechani'!:>!CLAIMED Lay·away, 1988 Wl-5443. II 3 tic cal toola, tour loch 'lice, Nelco Sewing Machine, needs !Witeh boxes, tool boxes, sold- AKC Golden Retriever puppies, no attachments, sewa on butering guns, pipe vice. valve SZ4 Aah St., Middleport. 191- tons, monograms, fancy stitgrinder. eoal stove, Simplicity 5443. &-a-tfe ches, pay f44.53 or $5.25 a garden tractor with all atmonth, try it in your home. tachments , shallow well pump, lTAY and slraw. Call 992-1122'1. Phone Mason City 773-5MIJ. aw. · tools belonged to late 11-8-lztp 11"14-.ltc Joseph t'~»~>"aite. 11-l:t3tc SYRACUSE •n" Business Services HADIO & TV REPAIR and antennas installed. John Harrl· son, Phone 992-2522. 11~ 3l1tc DOZER. BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, septic tank.t;, water lines, basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, Phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr, Phone 985-3958. 11"13-JOto. t! lft'V ICHAILII M. HYIILL, Adrnlnlatrator With the Will A~tnuld r::aaw, I:IOW & POilTIR, ""oriMrt fctr Admlnlltrator 11 14; II 211 11 28; 1:1 6; Ul U; 12 18 ltc C. C. BRADFORD AUCTIONEER Complete S<rvl<e Phoae Mt-3A!l lladae, ow. Crltt Bradlonl 5 I tic WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presenls LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Am CONDmONING Relrlgeratlon service. Jack's Refrigeration, T\'ew Haven. hone 8112-207ll. 4 8 tfc READY - ~TX concrete dellv- e,..d right to your project. Fast and eaoy. Free estlmah·s . Phone 992-3234, Goegleln Ready - Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 8 311 tic BUDGET PRICE furniture on our third floor budget shop. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio ! 23 tic l<eeping Meigs SEWING M~CHINES, repair service. all makes. WY !.2284. The Fabric shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Sln~er Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scl=rs. 3-29-tlc Pomeroy Home & Atrt Ill E. MaiD Moat populor •l•e& avolloble. Limited number of thh prlee. Fvllr guaranteed. Bulh by o big lira moker fo1 .• , MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ambassador is the highest rank in the U.S. diplomatic service. Old Town 2290 Now Onto -· 15·88 S MO. 2" AVI. IIIIDDLIPOIIT ~ . - . . . o-- - . F~~ I~ M~ SOUP~- : RIJ!J RtC>flT DOWIJ 1\IVD 'WV 1\1\XllliER CM>E OF VJ>! DESIGNS FOR !IONNAZ I' ~MAD ~EAOING , WEAVING GAVE JANIE "!I<E EX· CU5E SHE NEEDS TO REBT . AND 50LfTH 5EA CARVING&! 0 I OOti'T REMEMBER TttERf BEIN' A [)()OR HERE. "'' BUl IT'S Ttif atLY- 01/T, '"'"" · ~!If MOST BE '60ME PlACE I G\N G£1 THIS Pfl,!L k'IN~ {)() I COME TillS 'Md. y ·~·? Lac., I 1 owner cor, new w·s•w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P .B., auto. trans . dork blue finish with white nylan tap. A real sharpie. on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood 65 CHEVELLE ....................... ..$1495 Loco! owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. tires, red vinyl inter1or , white t1ntsh, rad 1o c. neater . Try it for performance. Malibu Conv . VB engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s-w tires, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl trim. carter, Long Bottom. Mrs. Johnston received word Crom her daughter who Uvea in F1oridL She reported tOO recent storm there didn't do them much damage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and daughter moved to Racine r&cently. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ......... $995 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio . Local 1 owner cor, black finish, spotless clean interior . Good tires . ACBOSII 1. Undergarment 5. Marble 01:" pound 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Waron .. ,., .. , .$350 Blk. finish, red inter1or. VS eng1ne . Automatic trans . Radio and healer. relatives In East Liverpool. JohnsLon closet 10. Eskimo boat 12. Connection 13. Kind of bendlt Pre-Winter 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DR ............... $295 1-4 . overdone White finish. Gaod tires . Automatic . Radio 1.".. Antedl · luvia.n 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr .. __ .. __ ........ $199 Automatic. Power steering, radio Sped all nrttaticP.Ily 16. Syllable or scale 11. RegardlnJ 13. Cook in oil 19. Nozz !~ or engine 1962 CHEVY II H.T. CPL __ .. ___ ....... $599 20. Local 1 owner car, good tires, std . Irons . 6 cyl. en· gine . Radio and Heater . Red finish . highly 23. Rumple 24. Colot·less SEE THIS TRUCK BUY! 1965 GMC PICKUP .... _....... __ ._... _.$1295 Winter Retreads JJW/~!111;/J..J::~-:.c DAILY CROSSWORD 9. Kind or Mrs. Janie Congo is visiting U.French river DOWN 1. Brlliah 18. BoK ...... 2 tor s22·oo ----PLEA.SING TERMS I We Servin What Wo Soli POMEROY MOTOR CO. Plus Recappable Tire GENERAL TIRE SALES 308 ·318 E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 99 2-1161 Middleport, 0. ·--·----........... ,. . ..... _. . ... ... . _._.... . . . , •••• , · - , • • -. , ......... .. . . .... . .. , .,.. ~,. f .. ,~· -· GLOVE6 ALL WET' aubdlvlsion.!l 22.Work the jaws 2. Fluff 3. Real black 4. Mr. Kettle 5. Ddlnltely nQt 11tralght G. In the middle or 1. Sisters IUld others 8. Phlladel· phla elewn 9. Hardy character 11 . "Grecian Urn" p~t n. Shape 23. Supply a crew .z:.. lnvl- te.tlon 26. Units of w~ght 27. Good· reuow and Hood 28. Carry 29. Unmask 30. Stands up 32. More altracth"e \ ·ult-rtlm)·"a A•a•er 35. Parish pl"ieat, ln Madrid 36. Surrealist painter 3·; , Word or regret 39. Forty wink& 42. Function, as a motor" I K tj I [DUNCIE~ [I I_ I HIS 15USINE$. 1CIUPER ~ Value ,.c HOW LAUNI7RY TVCOON RAN Now ...._the cin:letii<Uen I I ) t ) :::-~~::n.:::-::o: 1.....=::=- 1wiTH AN r I I I n r I I 1 25. Proscribe 26.Gravel 28. Jack.ot.....o.ll· trades 1"--••rt I 31. Nonsense! 32. One way Ihonhl.-., IAYIN lo·o h ·r•l ... .. to pay 33. Clock IAKID OHRTO rre t HfACI Wad••'" ,.,_.. .e+•r .\tuo""" lf'AI.I iJa.. ....itto&~ ._,.;J.,.J to do- fOIIGI A MEAD 36. Blood type 35. Slice 36. Drops bull. tnawny Yes, GCMid Selection Of '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! ALL SIZE$ ESPECIALLY 'CAUSE YA GOT >'ell. NEW Unoenmblo the,. !Our Jumbla, one letter to each square, to form (our ordinary worda. 18. Useless stUff 21. Up· readln1 .. . LOOT IN ~ MAlE " ' 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. • • • • • • $2095 JohnstoJL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston called on Mr. and Mrs. C. C. • IT'S PLA1r1 TO ME lHAT WORD'S OOti'T MI'AH BfA~ TO "1'00, GiRL!' YQI.J 1YE. B!:EH "TOLD 111AT '1'0U Nf'-,'N '.~.lANDER IN ThiS HQJ&, AND IF 't'Ol.l 00--· 'r'OtJ GET "Tl11'S AND ~ ~! RE.FilLEO-·CI1lY THEY GaT so MArn· i{)OMG ,qNO HALL~YS l -,. ,. FEEl W<E I'M local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, show· room clean. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpa....... ... $1995 •••• CAN YOU COLLECT HANDICRAFT OF E51<1MO A. LOT CI\EAPEft.! VS ii11TH ~0 SALES . R6SISTAI-JCE .. , fi;!ESI\ Oi>J YOUR. Mtt.JD '~- \ famlb, Syracuse, aOO Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Pomeroy Route. Bobby Joe Wolfe and son, Terry, Racine Route, Simon Powell, local, Lawrence Johnston. local, ...... , AND PCt<RY TRAVEL 1 THANK& 1 Vv'INNIE:. Y00 OH \'ES! I'LL 5rr ANb SKETCH REAM5 ,,PAV "TV IV<XJLD B€ FOR 1HOSE OF H. T. Cpe . Beoutiful gold finish with block v inyl top, 326 cu. in. va engine with 3 speed trans. Console bu(:ket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers arxl ~ f3(J-/ I SO FRI~DS, WHILE IT'!> 1967 PONTIAC LeMans ........ . ........ $2195 Powell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer lcenhow~ er called on Mr. ard Mrs. Charlie Carroll and family,locll,and • I MU~T FIND A WAY 01= TAKING !T EAeH ON THIS> TRIP .. , ·"' ~"""·· Selectl•ltluJ...Prlcel . ,I this address. PauJ Sellers, Mr. aOO Mrs. Bob Lawson and daughter, Mr. ani Mrs. Hayes McMurray, local, called on Mr. arK! Mrs. Roy 465 No. 2"d JANI~-~ILE ~ tury. ,, . I]JAiieR ,lli5RE'S ~ Time now to save a pile of money on topquality OK used cars. Mr. and Mrs. Charley carroll were in Pomeroy one da,y recently. Mrs. ' ' Hattie PoweU 1 Bet:t;y Ward ard Bonney Dalley went to Columbus to see James Dailey who is hospitalized at University Hospital, 9th Floor, Room 951. Frierds may send cards to - May l.f. SUPER SAVINGS Flats News called , LUe expectancy a m o n g birds varies widely. A robin lives about 12 years while eagles have apparently sur~ vived for more than a cen- 8' Fleetside Body. H. Duty Tires . 6 cyl. eng. Heater COMBINA liON • GOEGLEIN GRAVEL POMEROY Pomeroy Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas visited Mrs. Mary Circle onSundiY afternoon. Margaret Ann Carleton called at the Robert Lee hmte on Sunday afternooJL DIAL !192·3284 775xU White Side,..olla Enterloined ZEBCO '10' AN' ME GOT A Bl~ SECRET '\ THIS SADIE HAWKINS DAt-I. / GEN'RAL - eUT Al-l WON'T TALK-AN ' 'YO' CAIN'T!! SuD!ay, ull ply nrlo;~n. faur Well As ZEBCO ROD AND REEL ~---- ----·- Mr. and Mrs. John WUson and dtughter of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and £amUy or Itlcine, R. D., Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Taylor or creston, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and son or Racine were guesl8 or Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishine • Sand & Gravel Heo~{, duty, e•tro deep treada, NEW SHIPME-NT 1 Pomeny!- 0 SPECIAL SNOW Tl RESALE Mason Area Informed As This Week's '. " Carmel News By the Day • Free Estimates• Quality Concrete • Certi fled Strenath -GUARANT£EDPHONE 992-2094 Gallia and CIGARETTE vending machines and service. ABC Enterprises, Mason. W. Va . Phone 7'73-5M3. ""tfc Re1. $25.95 of l'flle ltta.. ef Core Mel""•"· Decoelllld NAne>J'S CAPITAL Bollcbaer Ra<lilt.c>r To The ~esl Heater Core. 5.55 ... NOTICI &e¥0111> r~ THE' From the Largest Truek or Hocklneport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 PH, 9112-2113 CHAIII.Lia M. HYIILL , IT AL., O.hndtntt. Juae Evelyn Pulllna, wh..e pl.u• oC n:aldence 1.1 c-o Ancbor BIW&.rdt. Potat Pleuant, W . VI ., Ctrl 8e)'l.ell, wboH pl ace of realdencr: 11 unllnowa; t rle u~known be ire, devlaeu, llli'l· tl~ l. admln ..tntton and eae.:ut.on, If any, of Carl Bo)'tet, deceued~ Arthur Boylr:a, who.e p lacl! of rl!lllat ·nce 11 unllnoWll ; t.be unknown beln, a.-vWees , le,l a ~u. admlnlatraton and CKI:CIII.ort, I( lilY, Of Arthur BoJlel, ~rceated; and W!llilm BOYles, WbOIII: J'lace or re•ldeDclt Ia Rout~ J, '13:1 i:utern Street, Lllle Wdea, Flol'lc!a, ,...JIJ Uol<e noll"" tbat on the l:ltb da) d Non!mber. 1968. tbe undertlfned (.harlet M. H,,ell, Admlllialrator, With the WILl Anneud of Cora MelnI:ILI"t, deceaud, fll~ hla pl!tltlun 11~11l n ~l you and olhen In the Pm· bate Court ol Me\p County, Oblo, 11rayln; for authority to 11:11 the enlire tnlerert In tbe real e.tate bare \at.fter deuc r lbed. to pay lbe debtl of decedent 10.11CI <:QUI of ~ra­ \.lon, to-wil e Tbe followl.nl" real nlate lltue\· ad in t ha Coun ty ol Maig1, in 1he State ul Ohi o and In the V1ll.&tla of l'omeror, Beln11 that pari of 100 A . Lot .303 i n Town 2, llenl"e 13 u1 Ohio Company"• Pur~haae and deacrlbeC u followa . to-wit; 40 feet on Dabney Street ao ulled (aa ahown 011 Plat Boall No . 2 In the offlee o1 the Reeorder of Met.r• CountJ on P<tlle 14 BB Lu~-..11 SU • nd J"UDnlnll bact at tblt Width 100 feet; adJoinlnl a nd weal of Uw lot now or fotmerlv owDed bY Phllht Bom· "'"· I he lot l,ere co n~•r•d be· I,... No. 4(1 In Debne,. Addition to Pomeroy 111 per above mentton..S pllt. Heinl! a 1trtp of land eateodin1 b•ek tow•~ the bill 20 feel •nd anj:l of Lot No. 46 . iAddlUon to romen>y IJI ll&' a 1trtp 20 f eet batll b,- 4ll le"t in 'lridl.b adjolnin1 UN! rear and of Lot No . fl, Said lut No. to beln1 lite ..me lot deed8d by C. W . Dabney to GiL'Dlll! Sbii!JDI bJ deed dated No•. 3, 1856 aM ,.. curded In Vol. 18 .. t pa1e 243 ot the Recordl or Melp Cowaty, Obio. REn:.R.ENCI DEED: VoJ . Ull, Pill: 80 and Vol. 114 . .,.,11, 411 of the Deed Reeord.l of Mei.MI COII.Dty, Ohio. You a re required to an.,l'er Lbto 111 ld Petltkln hy the fth day of IIDU· l'lr:r, lgs(l, or Juda:ment bY dltfaull l.l'il..l be rendered .&lllinlt )'OU. H.a Sc•awarzel Marine !;XPERT Wheel Alignment a,. No. IP,Hr tJuW Wfi HAV<' TO 5PACE' FROM, PAW? OORIML DtPLOMATlC CHAf.I'J£/.S ... Ili.Jf 10 BLAETTNARS rtalntlff, GEO. HOIISIEIIER, SYRAOJSE - 8 room brick. bath, basement, forced air heat, 3 lots, $21!,000.00. SYRACUSE - 6 room one Door home, bath, forced air beat, double garage, breezeway, 1969 WALNUT stereo console level lot. $20,000.00 with AM & FM radio, !-chanRU11.AND - 84 AcreJI, 15 bo~ nel speaker system. 4-speed tom, 2 barns, large 8 room Intermix changer. Take over home, 112 baths, basement. payments of $6 per month or Also 5 room house. Minerals. pay balance due IIO'I.Z2. Call $211 ,000.00 992-28.'16. ll- 1~tc HELEN or VIRGO. 'fEAF!JRD rURN1SHED and unlurnl•hed .;~nd MIIGI COUNTY, OHIO CHAIII.LU M. HYIIU.. , Adrnlnlttr1tor Wlltl th• Will AftiiiiiCIId Gf the llt.. e of Core ~lnltlrf, Decell!lotd, Reo.-IIZ1511 FOR BE'ITER cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer 11. Baker Furniture. ll~U«c 75~ Remoin In RG•kad cor .,.lth .,.arm aoap l : Sprayed then o high preuuro Insurance IN THl ,.108ATI c;:OUIT fLI6Hf 6-9\lz-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive ' 1,q'--:- • ·- • • -11 to 6 Sot. • - • • • ••••• -9 to 7 Sun. -- - - • -- - • ·11 to AUTOMOBILE Insurance beel eancelled? Lost your operator's license·! can 992--2961. 6 Ia Uc O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - I story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, part garage, u!Uily room, 3 lots for a total or 100 • 180. Good buy $5,000.00 MINERSviLLE - 2 story frame . 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, batb recently remodeled, in rood condition, garage and workshop . $9,000.00 ~YRAOJSE - I story frame, ; rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, all on 4 level lots, garden. includes forced air heating stove. $6,500.00 HENRY E. CLELAND O!Hc....m-Z%51 11-I0-311tc CAR I'IASH (Hot It DriW"e~Thru) ~UR~r~D Yf_S,. WE-'V£ 9££t.l TI>YIIJG TO D£AiWITH HIM fal.INJRE' 1HAN A Y£Nl. THIWIJ6H EXPERIENCED la411ttr Senlct EYINRUDE 69's Are Here dnte ol aoh water to mok• car •hioe ]. Allendont on duty The Former Home Re staurant In Middleport Real Estate For Sale Ohio, Phone 667-3654. Business Servi,es THE 7-11 CAFE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters !967, l!ldiO THREE bedroom trailer with 8 • 20 awning. SIX ACRES bottom land, 650 See at 810 s. 4th Middleport. ll rent. Stdlable for Industry or thro"llh Nov. 17, at the Hobhousing project or sand and son Christian Union Church gravel. CaU Mason 773-5147. with Rev . 'll'Oy l''ields. Night11-1~ ly services at 7:30 p.m. Also will be a countywide prayer NEW FOUR room Hot Blast meeting SUnday, Nov. 17, at coal heal~r. Phone Coolvlne 11-l~tc 2 p.m. O'Dell Manley, pastor, 667·3337. 11-U-3tc GENTLE MARE PONY and colt, Phone 992-5888. ll-14"3tc $avo Mowllnotoll Howl llARLY AMERICAN stereo, 1968 model stereo AM&F'M radio combination, dual speaker system. Balance due, 1811.78, or 31onthly payments or $1.20. Ca li 1192-3218. ll-8-6tc WEEKEND meeting, Nov. 1 WISH to npress my sincere lhanks to my friends and past.c>r, Rev. W. 0. McClurg who Wanted visited me during my slay In ANTIQUES, furniture, dishes. the Holzer Hospital, for the miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard many cards, flowers and pray: Cecil, 800 W. Main St., Pomeers said in my behaM. Also roy. 1-25-tlc thanks to Or. Holzer, Or. Harder and nurses who cared For Sale or Trade for me. May God's blessings, STORE Equipment for house be With each one. trailer. M & G Fond Market, Helen M. Younce. three mile! south of Middle· 11•14-ltc port on Rt. 7. ll-14-3tp Notice ForS.Ie STEREO RADIO romblnaUon, four-speed intermixed changer, four ~ speaker sou od •ystem, lovely walnut finish. This set just a few months old. Pay balance of $89.98 or monthly payments. Call 9923218. ll-8-61c A 6AfHllfii STATIOfJ lo\AK"-5 A FER 'IE, MAW MUSIC COMIN' If!; (l<'tJCIAL TOaR SP,Aai f'f/D611M11HAT RDI'IN MATTER OF FACT, I'M NOT LETTING YOI) OUT O F MY 38.Ktnd of •teak 40. Genus o1. lily A CJon>lornm Qwo-. .fl. Trap 42. Wrong IYQKYGY b.ousufor •tonc- JIPVC thra\vers 41 l.l.ut UNTIL THIS THING'5 fiUTTONED UP. MA'AI CAN ~JNCl HER II"'SPJ· i('ATIO;i EL>SE WHERE . 170 tOO ~I' ME ORUMMONOr 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hore"a how to work It: o\XYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW One tetter 1lmply atandl for another. lb. this •ample A ta Ulld ror the thno L'1, X tor the two o•Ji. .~. Bin&'le leUen. .,_... trophle•, tho Jeqlh and torWta.Uon of tho wordl are all blllta. Euh day the codo leUer• on <llfleru.l. CPP CEY YQYAXCEKTD SP.A.QU; KHZPMMKIQX YnterdaJ'• Crypto~taote: XPV EYJA TPCEKTD Klt UU.-UQFlR .A PROFESSOR IS ONE WHO TALKS IN SOI<EONE ELSE'S SLEEP. AUDI!N WYSTAN HUGH �• • ~· ., • ~ ~ • ~, , ". " ~ ... .., .. .., .. •• , ., " , ., , ., .., ... ' "'' "" '"'I " .... ..., ... - . ......... .... ... "\ ' ·~ , ., ....... .. ' _. -' :• ' . .. ..-.. . I ' • ' . , ,.. ,.. • ,. ~ lU- Nixons (('ontiooed !rom Page Bis~ne. Pressure Table Tennis Tourney Coming this Weekend in Detroit 0 C. G. Rebcno. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lewis ol New York. lewis Is president and editor or ReaJ~: . ~ P. e:rt. They SAlGON - A COMMUNIST FORCE estimated at 1,000 men at-- were later joined a t tht> theater tacked an outnumbered South VIetnamese Ranger bauallon near Ute by DeWitt Wallace, founder and cochairman of the magazine. C&mbodian border Wedneeday night and todQ and waa tJtrown back with 287 dood when U. S. llr caYI!rymen joiDed 1lle llllhtlrw. A neorby tlght involvtrw air ca\'l.lrymen ran the Communist losses tor the <1>3' to 337 dead. The attacking force wu part of a mic:hty build~.~> ot North Viet-nam and Viet Cq forces in the border area 80 miles northwest ot Saigon. U. S. Intelligence otftclals put the bulldt~t at 30,000. The South Vietnunese said It was 60,000. The U. S. lst Air cavalry DLvi sion was moved in to meet the threat Because police cleared traaic so effectively on Fifth Avenue and Broadwa.Y, lhe Nixons reached th ~ theater somewhat unfashionably early- ten mi- John Tamehill, 16, of Middle-- world team Junior tppolntmert port Friday nigHt begiiUI lhree Is 17-year-old Glen C..111 o! cm.rs at pressure-oacked table Lo1 Arlg(des, ranked 14th ln tennis cOIJU)etltlon at croo Hall men's sirwJ.es and No. 2 junior in lletrolt. In Canada and the U. S. The IJ>. U he ploys .., to his slandonl ternotl..-.1 Squad Is 1 111"..., that ot the paat six months the pa,yolt will be an e~pen~eS"iJl.id four week trip to West O.rmany, Eng.. land, llelglum and France next lime . They waited in an office sJ)I'Ing. He would be a member until It wa s time W take their of the four-man U. S. team ~:om­ seats and the performance SAN FRANCISCO - SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE, oce• peting in the World Table Tennis began immediately. of violence am disriC)tion for more than a week_ was shut down by championships at Munich, Ger~ After th e show Ute par ty went the school president Wednesday "Wltil such time as we can open It mal\)' In late APril aed early back stage to congratulate on a more ratiorw.l basis." Grey, BetlJ.' Ann r.rove, Jerry Robert R. Smith announced his decision to close the 18,~ M.oy. AJ>poinbnent to the team-only Dodge and oUter members oC student campus shortly after 350 rock--throwing demonstrators claa~ one player urxler 18 years old the cast. ed with a squad of San Francisco riot pollce..and the faculty voted to wUl go - depends on a special One of lhe producers, David suspend clas ses. rO\nl-robln Friday night at Cobo Black, gave Nixon what he said among members or the ll}nternawas ooe of seven existant CINCINNATI - REV. JAMES GROPPI, who led open housl111 tknl Squad" 'Illis gr<q> of 13 original recordings made by demoMtrations in Milwaukee, said he re Wednesday night the Rc:man players, 11 men and two juniors, Cohan. this one .. 1 Want to Hear Catholi c Church is speOOing too much time on the subject of birth includes man.y of those in the top a Yankee Doodle Tune." c:ontrol. 15 ranked in the U. S. and a few "There' s just nothing like "I wi s h to GOO the Church would quit spending so much time on ranked below. coming to the theater and sex, " Father Groppi told the Xavier Universit.,)· Focum Series WedIn official men's rankings for getting Ule feel of a perfor- nesday night Earlier, he said his sympathy was with priests and lay~ lasl hill ol 1967 and through the mance," Nixon tol d Gr ey . " You men rebelling against Pope Paul's encyclical ba~ birth control. June, 1968, Tannehill last week make u15 all reel young!' wu placed at 7th. He is the No. 1 Ties up Traffic CLEVELAND - HIS FIRST YEAR IN OFFICE was "gratifyiOK.'' junior in the u. arm canada. In tlle side str eet outside the That was the way Mayor Carl B. Stokes, the first Negro elected rna,yor His only cOOJpetition for t h e theater poli ce halted traffic of a major American city summed it IC> Wednesday. "Despite our again, leaving some frustrated prOOlems, despite the Glenville lncidem, the racial problems, the motori sts to leap from their fear s and grustrations that have been fed bJi decades of neglect, ••• we cars and complain bitterly to are moving, '' Stokes told a mootirw of Sigma. Delta Chi, a journalism unHarmed officers. One man in society. a red Volkswagen maintained traffic should not be halted or MOSCOW - THE SOVIET SPACESHIP ZONO 6 hurtled MOT the controlled for any one particu· moon today in Russia's latest lunar ttightpreparation eJII)eriment. A bazaar and bake saJe to be lar citi zen, regardle ss of his Britain' s Jodrell Bank observatory said it already had rounded the held at the Duke Cleaners Frl· statioo . He lost his argument. moon and was headed back to earth. Then the Kixon party drove to ln England, Sir Berlllrd Lovell, director of Jodr ell Bank, said day and Saturday was plamed during a recent meeting ~ the the fam01.1s r e staur ant, ••21" on zoro 6 passed within 1,000 to 2, 000 miles of the moon. Women's Society of Christian West 52nd street, where they Service ol the Portland United went to an upstairs dining room 133 New Vehicles Methodist Church held at the and had supper. They remained home of Mrs. Cora HUt:lln. at " 2 1" for over an hour and, Mr s . Thelma Cozart, presi· again under poll ee escort, drov e Sold October dent, opened the meeting with a back to their apa rtment. chain pra.y er. A program of po.. New vehicl e sales In the coun- ems and readings was given by LOGAN, W. Va. (UPD - The ~ for October totaled 133, ac- Mrs Shirley John&on whose top. cording to the report of the liUe ic was ..F riends. " Logan County Board of EduC&· division of Evelyn Lucke's Clerk tion Wednesday refUsed to acFWld raising projects were of Courts office. cept the resignations of all the discussed. Prizes were woo by New vehicles for which titles Mrs. Cozart and Mrs. Carolyn county's school bus drivers as were issued included six trailers, Price. Refreshments were sen. the drivers' strike for better two motorcycles, 26 trucks and ed by the hostess to thoae named pay and lrlnge benefits wound up 97 cars. Titles were also issued and Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. P. A. (Chick) llj'sell, 85, for · its lOth day 110(1 lett 12,000 stu. the month for 188 used ve- Esther Roush, Mrs . Carman Hall, during mer Middleport resident, died dents without a means of transhicles including three trailers, Tuesday night at his home in portation. Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Kathleen Columbus. The resignations enmasse re- four motorcylce s, 16 trucks arxl Ward, Mrs. Margie Roush and Prior to hi s retirement, Mr. sulted from a temporary injunc . 165 cars. Mrs. Jewett , a 91 year old charHysell wa s employed as an at. tion belng issued against the ter member ot the organization. tendarrt at the Merchant Garage drivers by Special Circuit Court 1,Uld Par!Ung Center on Front Judge Haney Oakley Tuesday Damages are Minor st. in Columbus. Local residents afternoon. The docurnenl orderr emember M r Hysell as a strong ed the drivers to go back to work supporter of Middleport athletic and also prohibited them from Condor St. Fire teams before he left here in the picketing. late 1940s. Logan COlllty janitors and Minor damages resulted Wed· He is survived by his wife, mainte1~ce men, who had .ioln· nesday afternoon from a fire at Freda Bearhs Hysell, a former ed in a sympatlzy strike with The Ohio University Pla,yers Pomeroy school teacher; a dau. the drivers, were back on the job the Frank McColley home on CorP dor St. In Pomeroy. will present ••Scattered Showghter, Mrs . John (Jackie) Spill . Wednesday . Fire Chief HeiU'y Werry said ers" at the Monday night meet· man, Columbus; two grandchil ·· the flre apparently was caused by lng ol the Middleport P. T. A. to Wiring dren, Keith and Karen 54>11lman: fumes from some type of clea~r be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mid· three sisters, Mrs. George Fry, ing fluid In the basement where dleport Elementary School audlColumbus, and Mrs. Herbert Fink McColley was doing mechanical torlum. in and Miss Mabel Hysell, both of work. The lire was ~:onfined to the CHESTER , W. Va. (UPD - A Greeters for the meeting will Middleport . basement area by the department. be the second grade room moth· FlDlera1 servh.:es will be held lire which destroyed 21 Thor era, and first grade mothers at 11 a.m. Saturday at the ~aw ­ oughbred horses and a pon.y at wtll serve refre&hments. A nurDavis West Second Avenue Cha- nearby Waterford Park Race sery will be provided for pre • Vehicles Damaged pel in Columbus. Burial will be Track may have been caused by school aged children in the teachin Union Cemetery at Columbus. a defective electrical system, ers' lounge . Mrs. Joe Bailey's owner Jt.rnes Edwards said to.. 'I)vo vehiclefi were moderately day . home economics lltudents will be damaged and one dr iver was citThe fire broke out in a stor - ed to c ourt as a result of an ac- asatsted in the oorsery by cad· age room in a 48-atall barn ear- cide nt on the lower parking lot ette members of Mrs . Fred Gibbs ly Wednesday. Firemen from in Pomeroy Wednesday eveni~, and Mrs. Wallace Powers' Girl Newell and New CUm Che&ter, Scout troop. PomerQlo· poU ce said. TOMGHT, F RIDAY berland battled the flames for P.T.A. members are remindPolice said a car driven by AND SATURDAY nearly an hour before galning Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, backed ed that membershipa explre on NOV. 14-15-16 the up·p er hand but they were un. from a parking spice into a west- Nov, 22 and that membership in able to save the bam. Edwards bourxl vehicle driven by Charles the P.T.A. is requirec:Uorvottng. ' " CUSTER OF T HE WEST" ' said damage would exceed $50, - Radford, 19, Pomeroy. Mrs. The Rev . Mu Donahue wUI have (Te chni color) 000 . Vaughan was cited to the Court of the invocation . nutes or more before curtain Reaular $6.00 and $7.00 Warm Slack Sets For the girls alzea 3 to 8x and 7 to 14- We have a wide •• JocUon of two piece matching alack seta ln knlta alii corduroy pant.l, rnatchlna knit tq)s - In sol1ds and patterRJ - An Ideal Chrtotmao gift. - Size a 3 to 6xan:l7 to 14. AU J)<lpular prtced. MEIGS TH£ATRE Robert Shaw- Ty Hardi n COLORCARTOON' Dog Snatcher SHOW START'S 7 P. M. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pome roy at 11 :30 a. m. Thur sday, under cloudy skies, was J9 degree s. Mayor Char les Legar on charges of failing to yield the right of woy. BARBS By PHIL PASTOR£T World's highest tempera- tures occur in deserts, and other unfriendly climes, such as bosses' offices. • • • First rule in how to cl imb the l ad d e r of IUC· cess : Don't step back to admir e your progress. • • • Even the people who don't decorate for Halloween are quite apt to have a skeleton in the closet . MEIGS GE NERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS OtUe Wise- Your baby's first steps are too important to trust to anything less than BUSTER BROWN your ba b y ' s t in y gro w ing feet re q u ire ve ry spec •ol a ll en1io n . That's w hy we s to ck th i s 11er y specia l B us t er Bro wn s hoe i n a complete ronge man, Rutland. DISCHARGES ling . Leora ZwU . We be l1 e 11e of s •ze s . T ha t's why we fit t his soft , comfortable I a give exa ctly th e r1gh t amoun t of wiggl~ ro o m, support e nd c o mf ort . A premium qval ity shoe f itted by e:.:per ts . A c ombinat ion hard to beat a co mb1 na t ion that o dds up to c onfidence for shoe you! CHAPMAN-CANADAY Main St. SHOE STORE Pomeroy All You'll Need Is Your Change Purse When You NEW HAVE N - Mr. aed Mrs. D. W. Hubbard and children, BUb , Brenda and Beverly of Erie, Pl., and Mrs. Gladys Gouldlrw ot Buftalo, N.Y., spent the past several ~s vtsiti~ Mn. Goulding's sisters, Mrs. Harry Bum· garner, of New Haven. aad Mrs. Garnet Goodnlte arxl Mrs. Joe Yoong, of Mason. They returned home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Hubbard's little 2-year-old gnnbon, Rld<y Malonskwi, who had apent the past four weeks here vhlting with Mrs. Bumgarner and Mrs. Visit BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP •• 4.49 114 inch wldths. nett. 11te letter Is timely in view of the observance of Veterans Day this week. It wlllstlrmemoriesof numeroua residents since it contains ma~zy names so tamllJar in Meigs Courdy. Over 200 Attend Marauder Banquet Over 200 playerswtdfansturn ed out to hear MlamJ Univer- a DGir "Winterette" Flannel BOYS SIZES....... . _. ................. -·---·-----·-.. ·-·-·-··-·-- -·-·-·---------·-·-1.00 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! Mens Sweaters 100\ Cotton, 42" and 45" Wide C&rdipns and Slipovers - In all slzea - A ftne new nlect1011. what you need tor yourself and tor gttt. at Olristmls time. StqJ in right away, Select Beautiful patterns in this Iorge shipment including florala, stripes, plaids, and juvenile prints. 49e SALE I JUST 3S MENS 7.9S yd. Whipcord Blanket Llaetl Jackets Vhh Elb.,felds M.rn_ond Bart Dapartma[!l on thl!' _ht floor and na rha biG .. laetlon ot ~oeltt lor Man and t::loys •. AII tiJat _ln all the POPular stylet. J.,k, Drau Soc:!. & - l<lrbuty Banla11 - Dovl1 4 0 Fleldcrest Perfection Permaneat Press SIIHts Rose Delight Rockford So ek1. All .W.n1 und Soya Socl!.a are ar- ' om gv o r . Bouqueh 1.58 multi -colored roses on pol.y ester cotton 1 Another Shipt... nt RectiYing Blankets lor of Po.calo. Blue, Pink, Gald . Th;, W..k End Onlyl 2 SENTINEL PHOTO. Bags . rqngod by • trl• and t l u for yaut ••• Y t~U ooloe tiO!'I. Stop In, look Sale - Hoover Constellation, Hoover Portables in oil numbers, Hoover Convertibles, Hoover 0 iai·A·Matic, Hoover Cleaning Tools and Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Belts and Cleaner 5oe kt In whlto and •olid colon - AcU., WaDI Soclu - Exocutl ... Stripe& and prints - 1 1 m."'ML Hoover Cleaners Work Soekt in regular and , hOrt langths - lntul Knlf Soch - Craw lof10th Sock. - s~ttporr• apeUer and.,athletlc direetor at Miami Univenlty and Nolan SWackhamer, a Meigs High teacher IIIli lll8ll!ber ai 1lle district athletic boord. Shrider played hla hlsh school baskelboll under swack- and See The Complete Line Of 5.69 Mens and loJS Socks Prop'alll. r1 the Second amual VIsit The Drapery Dept. Chi...,.. - ...... at llle MeJp lllaroudora, - - flun 1lle tootbaD t.nQUet to express his IIJPreciation for the "tremendous given by tans to hla team, fellow coaches aDd himselt. Seated are Dick Shrider, banquet SAYS '111ANKS' - Slzea amall, medium, larp and extra large. Zl&lpor !nri coot style - Warm - Washable. Charcoai.IJ'IY, dark green. Upholstery Squarn Ideal for cushions , up· holstering small bench, etc. soe oach This years' selection is more beautiful than ever . Con• non Royal Family- Regal - Cannon Jacquarcis - Prints - Solid Colors Towe1 1 embroidered. Appl iquea, Scalloped P11lowcases . Decorative Wall Clocks Modern, Traditional ond Contemporary Styling in these electr.ic and battery operated wall clods. Also a com- Take you time and look arcund - Alk Elbortelds Ales pqle to demonstrate any toy you IN - Select Stq> In - Shrider, Milm1 OFFI!RS CONGRATULA11iJNs - Wilbur 'J'IwNid, p,.._ sldent or the MJddleport - p . . . _ Rotary Cltm, ript, c..,. Artificial Flowers and Vegetables I!Rtulatel Me1p Head Cclch Charles Chancey for Marauders' IUCCOIIIUII968 1 - -son. The Rotary Club woo IIJIOIIIOr I)( the bonq..t a u . - by ...,r 200 lana In Middleport. It wu the se<On:l cOII.Iecudve year the Rotary the - bas hoedecJ the ll!arouder grid ... ..,.... - PIID'm. f- Unh•ralcy athletic ·director, · dlrecta a point or advice to members ol the l\lelp High . teom during hla talk at 1lle lflraudor bonquet Thursday niehL Shrider COI.C:hed the ~ ly unbeaten Mid • American Conference cap tam at MJ. ami a taw year• t.ek. plete line of Kitchen Clocks . S"tylish and dependable and electric and spring wind Alarm Clocks . SENTINEL SENTINEL PHOTO, Realistic looking polyethylene flowers and foliaie · Also o fine selection of nut and vegetable strings for boxes. Cordless electric and beautiful leatherette ' In a sentimental mood. he said Dick Shrider Is his best lrlend outlicle hls own family, and lhe finest person he has ever knowncoach Chancey preceded b I s -ctloos or the squad members with remarks directed to the tans, noting that their ·~e­ rnmdoua support" was responsible ror the IUeceas the team baa had. He found the 1968 ~ ooe with a fine aplrlt and wlllID&toworkbard. Semora presented were Bo Ashburn, Derlda Ault, Jim Crow, Kem,y English, . Randy Hawle;v, Jom Krawoez.yn, Larry Lemley, · !larry Slawter, Jolll S m I t h, Deon Weber, Jeff Worry, Elbert (Ccnlmed on _ . Ill) lly Georp llargravos, &Qlt. Mole• Local School Dlllrlct We are IIJIPl"OOCblng the time Cloudy with occallooal raiD &bowers tca1&bt and Saturday. Lows tonight In lhelow 5Ga 1 the extreme scuth ami In tM ' , elsewbere. Not mueb t,em. . ~l 'ture ci:Janae Sotunlay. or ., ~.) ... It was written during World War I, when Co. C of the Ohlo 7th left for Montgomery, Ala. , aOO the addressee was the late Ward Hartley. The letter, in part, states: "Dear Ward: 'perhlps, you thought I was not goir"W to ar•swer your le~ ter but I've been so busy that it was hard ror me to get start~ ed. To say we hav-e been busy is saying tt mild. We have moved the third time since here am another move Is facing us yet. ''The folks back home would be pleased iC they could see how we are located in our new shacks. They have board Ooors and all screened in around the sides and have screen doors. We are all right In the certer of this great ClliJW. "We have a dandy compan,y. We see the other companies drill and we know we are secord to oone here. We have not had one bit of trouble since we lert horne and not a man has been on double-duty for misconducL " Sgt. Smith Is the same big jolly rellow. Sgt.s. Brooks and Childs are the same hard working Cellows as when in Camp Hunker, Sgt. Keplar is still on police duty down town. Sgt. Jacobs is the ' old man' as he never leaves camp. Sgt Ackley's o~ trouble is to get in befstr.Jt§P~ »-~ ~!..!9. ~[. !r~-~, _Dhl~_ River that he can't lay It to a broken car when he IS detained. Sgt. Feeney is the busiest man in camp hWJting for something to eat and 1 tell you he is on the job and ftOO.s iL Sgt.. Dawson usually writes from four to six hours each night. He says he is writing Cor a Columbus paper but we notJce he addresses the letter, which looks like a newspaper "hen completed, to Middleport. "QJL Rob Webster, leader of the boy scouts squad whose members are Dan Price, Owen Watson. Eli HyseU, Lincoln Russell, Earl Parker, Sidney Smith and Dudley Garxiee, has the rqnrtation of being Lhe crack drill squad instructor of the com~ pany, They like to be called boy scouts in camp but it is a mistake to call them anything but real Uncle Sam soldiers. "Cpl. HawkiiUI' squad is on the other erxi of the company arw:l when it comes to heavy drilling and heavY work eve ry day they have it all over the rest of the squads. They ar c Q:IL Hawkins, Virgil Edwards, Mack Hawkins, Dennis !1>ire s, James Haptonstall, Jess Gregory, Dana Pierce and Enoch Rus sell "Haptonstall has it aU over Major Davis when it comes TEN CENTS to a mustache but not quite so pointed as Kaiser Blll'a yet, but wait a few months and see. ' 'Ll P hillips is on the job all the time when he ia not writ-ing to Middleport trien:ls. "Oscar Cheath.\m, Ira Jones and Dana Smith are in a bie (Cortinued pollshlna cloths, usy applicators and 2 tins Kiwi. and brown). HOI Merry Christo,.sl Early you say? Well possibly, but the "season" does 181!1111 to get earlier each year. Proof that Otristrnas isn't too tar arounl the em;oer was 4e.l¥amlllt.l:akl4 .T}!uradal- ll'bw.-c.r.ewa of 'J]J&.OJiio Poww Co. were busy in the Pomeroy business section putting ttJ the tdlday sea son lights and decorations. CHARLES W. RAD~·oRD, long · time Meigs County Fair member, has apparently decided to give l(.l his dedicated work to the Meigs Count,y Fair. He is the only one ol Ove directors wboae terms expire this year not filing for reelection. No doubt at all that Charlie has been quite an asset to the lair. .f'ew will put forth the effort required in staging the aruaaJ ewm. Radford se rved on the fai r board tor over 30 years and durllw that time has held every office on the board. He has b-equently beea called "Mr. Meigs County Fair" and deservedly so ••• he,s beell a real guiding li ght. PLANS FOR the Christmas holiday season will be made at 7:10 Friday night when the Middleport Merchants Association meets at the social room or the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The mer chants each yetir offer a prmnotloiB1 program and Friday's ansion should wrap Lp this year's plans. GOOD NEWS lor Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor ol Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor rece lved word that their 11011 Cb-de A. Taylor, serv1ng on the Une In Vietnam !or six months aboard the PhlUip D.lgene Grate, son of ship given to valedictorians. of aircraft carrier, the USS America, left Vietram Nov. S. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate of their high school senior class, Before returning to the states, Taylor's ship 1'fill stop at Au• RuUilfld. Is a member ot the He has been chosen as a mem· tralia, Wellington, New Zealand, and Rio de Janeiro roUDding out a '"Pioneer" class of Mount Ver· ber of the college choir called world crui se. Ta_vlor is e• ccted to arrive at Norfolk., VL on Dec. noo Nazarene College at Mowat tbe "Slnglng Collegians." 15. Vernon, 0. Mount Vernon Nazarene College opened Cor the first time on Oct. 12 of thlt! year with 180 freshmen coming from 10 states. The college is ooe of nine undergraduate colleges in the United StatesspanaoredbytheChurch of the Naurene. Phillip Is a gra<llate ol Rutland lllih School where he was elec::ted to membership In the National Hmor Soclecy. AU!ount Vernon Nazarene College be baa been awarded an hooor scholarONE FINEil One peraon waa fined in Porn~ erQY Mayor Charlea Leger's court TtoJrllday evening. Michael QmderJOn, 19, Wadsworth, m ., was lined $0 and coats lor failure to yield 1lle rtghl of WIQ'. weather, rood and bul -'lion Be Thrlhyl Sa•• All Of Yo111r Soletlips From................ -. • .., all the noll· oblo , _ . . - ha can collect alan Ia - ...,...- a,ao on page 10) Grate in 'Pioneer' Oass - -· Thla lnformalloo Ia ol>talned from radio, lhe State JUalng,y Pllrol, the local P>I)( .the lcboolyeor tho - Iller mq be aueh •• to cauoe to llce, lhe 11ate 11111twor Garap, arloo tho queatlon, "Will lhere buo drlvera, and lilY other •· be school ~ Tho - - vlllable ICIUI"Ce. Tblo collected ill adl COIUDlll will bo to 1D1WW lnformatlao II analyled and I lOme Q•ldcnl about ado pooll. dtcliilaa II medo booed oo the at aate trauportatloo bUll!'. Tho ~ illho_. 1ID and from ochool for our aw- who DLikeo the cleclllon ...,. dtllla. Ollee lllo dtelaloD to mecJo to ool'lllall ado molter. Tile dod- cases. Complete wltll 2 fine quality brushes, 2 1•1• ENIOYING MEAL - Sb at 111e lle1p Hllh who Ill ' ' 111e1r liDil Jllnudor J1o p n ~ •• pla,Jva ort p l . - here u tboJ •n.l01od the.o,_ ~. Shan, &all loll, ort Mu Wbldate?t, ~ EJwllab. Jim c.,., Jell WOIT)', JoluiS!IIIth llld 1fon7 Slowtw, - _ . . , P - I Weather \ RENDEZVOUS - Mr. Eddy, right, and Jezebel, left. ~a brlel roed..,...1burlldQ at 111e Meigs Councy Boolauoblle Headquarters in Pomeroy. Mr. Eddy has just been retumed trcm lumbus where he has been Ull!ergolrw: repair after a recem accideri. During his abseace JIIHbel was loaned by VInton County to the bookmobile operation. The operation covers Joe.._ vlnioa an:llllalgs Councy. llesplte the fact that Jezebel held only 1,700 books COIIIjiOred to 111e 4.000 Wlllcb can be carried by Mr. EdctY. the eirculatioo of the bookmobile service wu ma~Did. EddJ 11Q been put back into dul;y alii Jezebel was returned to her h<me in Vinton T~. eo-. Answer Winter Weather Questions -tron· Stained solid oak bases. Natural finish solid oak (bl~ \ ". FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968 Speaking of Schools-No. 65 Shoe Shine Kits Boot polish, PHO enttne decoroti" .. purposes . SAUl TOYS Yoo can nv. on toys )'OU need thl1 year at Elberlelda. JUit stq> In the toy department located In the toy bu8dlrw biro doorl below Court Street on Front Street and SH Elberfeld• Ilia eacelled: aelection of toy1. All tors haw been carefulb' Mleet«< lor boys and prlo or Ill qes an:l are oole priced , _ lor Christmas pvlng. sity Athletic Director D l c k Shrider and Head Meigs High Football Coach Charles Chancey put the finishlng touches on the Marauders' 1968 football sea. 11011 Thursday night at the high scfloo1 in Middleport. The occasion was the second annual Football Banq.~et honorID& the Meigs Marauder SQU8d opoosored by the Middleport Pomeroy R<>tar)' Cliffi. B II I Childs was master of eeremon. tes. Following the invocation by the Rev. BUI Perrin, bllledbyChllds later as the ''No. 1 .F an" of the Marauders, high schoolgirls served a steak dimer. ~ider sought to impress upon the squad the importance ot the years they have immediately ahead or lhem, stressing education be.Yood high school a n d 'Cbelng ready for opportunity when It comes." He was introduced by his tor· mer bJgh school coach, Nolan Swackhamer, now retired (rom coaching but teaching hi story In Meigs High. Swackhamer sketched the development of Shrider from a fifth grader off a [arm near Glenford who practiced shooting a basketball at noon hour u wtth a sandwich 1n h I s mouth" to success in the Big Ten as M undergraduate and even greater recognition after Navy servlce in ww n at ou In the Mld..Amerlam Cooter- once. SELECT NOW FROM OUR Boxed Towels and Pillowcases Wllsor - r picture, !ram left. are VtrPU No. Ewmtr. Pat 1 am Thelma McMurra.Y. - SENTINEL 1etty Llsh, president; Eleanor Of'l'he Meig3-MtJM)n Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mrs. Frances Boarhs ol' Middleport has contributed ex~ CB!Jtl from a letter written over 50 year& ago by the late Lt. Harry Bennett ol Middleport - who later become Capt. Ben! 80" Wide Per Pair 1.99 lnle~Wb ble, Josettr ----~~----------------------~----------~~~~--------------------------~----------- - --- 30" thro111h 90" Leneths of YOWII men' s vinylbelllln sizes 28 to 36 ancl your needs and save. MARRIAGE APPLICATION L.vm Edward Shuler, 24, Rt. 1, Racine, fanner, and Jotmanna Dee Yeaupr, 22,Pomeroy, cashIer. VOL. XXI NO. 145 Sheer Curtains men's leather belts in sizes 30 to 44. (Black or brown) Popular Young. Mr. and Mrs. HubiJord have just finished harvesdng 26 tonJ of concord grapes. MERCHANTS TO MEET The Middleport Merchants A&sociation will meet It 7:30p.m. Friday In the social room of the Columbus IU1d :SOUthern Ohio Electric Co. Devoted To 7'he By BOB HOEFLICH Extra Wide Tailored Curtain of luxul'ious Neva-Pr•u Docron Ninon. Deluxe tailored 5" bottom hem and lW' side hems . Never need ironinv. Machine washable, fast colors. Colors- Beige, Cold, White, Antique Gold, Olive tSO at y • SWacldwmer. [ro World War I Letter of Capt. Bennett Arouses Memories Dacron-Ninon Mens and Young Mens Belts groa;t II a Sonier Cltbon's Onistmaa !WV. sr-n dlopbuirw 1-• for sale, in the photo at left are, Donna F01VIer, Lois Weaver, Mary Berry, Sharon Hotrman. Gladys stewart and Lucille • e Yale Unlverllb' Is the third olcleat lnstltutlm or hJ&ber learning In the ·United states af. tor Harvard Uolverslcy and William and Marl' • ' Hosiery Wardrobe. No purchase necessary. Fealllrlng the ~ular plaid prospector jackets in uaorted plaids - Sizes 8 to 18. Plaid hlpotlcb pleated aklrts - Solid color wool aed qyloo blen:ll!annel blazer JacketJ - Wool and nylon Oamel slacks In soUds and plaids - A-line skirts in matching colors - See thia beautltul 11'01.11 in Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department on the SecoOO F1oor. active members. plans to use proeeeda tram the bazaar to hold birthday parties for chU ;2:-;j,alt lAkin state Hospital, help transport children to the mentally retarded school and to hold Now You Know department on the main floor, rtli ster for a $25.00 Coordinated Groups for Women Sisters Visited Past Several Days floor re1ister for your choice dress. In the Hosiery SEE OUR OUTSTANDING MATCHING A special 'l • NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT SEVERAL OU Players to F'Ire win). In tile Ready to Wear department on the 2nd Sale 3.00 Defective Blamed next Saturday nilht. (You need not be present lo Bobv Dolls - Nite Shirts - Pojomos Cotton or F Ia nne I --·--- • HOLDING &UAAR - Tile lflson Motllero Club lo havl111 I Christmas a.tzaar In the basement of the Mason Methodist Church with the doors to be q>en untu 8 o'clock tonight am frm1 10 Lm. unlll 4 p.m. on saturday. The club, with about 25 I Don'l for1et to re1lster this week for the Dr1wlna Womens Sleepwear Hies Tuesday Present Drama Ladies Special Purchase and Solei Well Known Brand Board Refuses In ,.~ Ohlo'o teom, hooded by u. ~ C'-"loo Dtl J..., l:.ee, 21) Clevelan:l- IOpolntabett.ertho!' ol\l'bed.y In the ooootry - wllti Tannehill in No. 2, Don Lyonf. 32, ol Dayton, In No. 3, and 1,. y...-..old Rich Farrell or CoiUJtr bus, unranked, in No. 4:, il rfl. preted as st~ccdender. Chief owoaitlon will come trom New York and COII!ornio. Elberfelds are open Both Friday and Saturday Nlpts until 9. Use the Customer Parkin1 Lot on 2nd Street across from the 2nd Street entrance. VIsit tile 3rd Floor F11nlture for Livln1 Room, Bedroom, Dlnlnl and Kitchen Furniture. The 2nd floor Music Department - Luuare Department - Drapery and Dress Goods the Carpet Department and tile Ready To Wear Department and the Main Floor Housewares -Mens and Boys Wear- Shirts and Towels- Hosiery- Llnaerle and Foundation Gannents- School and Office SuppliesGreetlna Cards- Sawine Notions - Gilts - Handbars and Accessories. And don't foqat tnlslt Elbarfelds Toyland! This Weekend P. A. Hysell champlonah!J); :~~or;.;the;,;;.;po;st;;.tw;.;o.v~ear;;;.•;.,ha;•~be;.;e.n_..;Cow;;;;'"~·.•~f•the.;.~"".'.l~.o10rnlo-•••-m~,------------------•••••., Bazaar Planned Resignations on Sunday pla.Yirw a c011'4>1et round-nlbln by toams lor t h~ • s. in invited to train tor ami aeek IPpol-ent to the team. Consideration tor tppolntmerttotheworld team also will depend on play in the Notional Team chalqllonahll>o Sotunlay oed Suedoy at Cobo. and Tannehill, No. 2 oo the !IIIIo men'• team (ot tour), wtU be m..Urw mall!' of the tq> players · ol thecauntry. They...,hwUiploy wroxllnltel1 20 matcheo. In the 1967 teom <'-"1..,_ shill• Tannehill wooV<lledtheCMJI,. Smndil!lf ployer or the·- with 1 l&-4 record. With 42 men's teomo ~ irv _ some state auocladons are aendi~ several teams- Sat. urdoy will be spontln eatlbllshll!lf divisions, wtththetopdlvlslon • CMcel IChoal, a call II medo &o two rediD s&Ulm1, WllPO Lm. eboul t b o and WATIL 11Mif lbtD _ . . the cancellation . made In the morning and not the Sometimes !be coodltlona are night before. So you should not such that we can have school call the suporlntendent or allY In ..... parts lho dlatrlct IIIli one else In the everina ooncernnot In otbora. When thlo o11ua- tng this matter because no detlcn exists, lhlo wiU also be Ill· cision will have been made at nouneed on the radio. that time. Calls to the ...,.... &metlmea one or mon tuaor to WMPO in t he oeo are Ul!lble to make their IIIOI1IIng mil only block the efruns due to a:datina t'ondftim• fort to contact WMPQ with an When ada lo ao, 111e Jndlvid.lal &nll(Q(c:ement. buo drivers wUI caU WMPO and So you want to know II aollllorm them. ochool will be Clllcolled In lho In all of liluoeaooayour......,. l\lelp Local Scllool Olllrlc~ I)( ldmnoll,.. Is l!1e redlo. In don't use lhe plme. Uotm 1D · alii)( theoe coooo the dtclllon 11 (C<!otlnuecJ ... 10) Deer Killed By Vehicle or -nt A lar1le bud< door ?till.. ed 011 Route 12f 11 . ...... land In ..... Colllr Ill fill a.. I· m. thlo-...,.. I)( Shorlll llabon l!at oold. The deer ran !'*> . . soutbbauadeordrtIL Brwa,31, ~·to"'" eR'•etedltttOIL Jn;lrod. 1 •i � 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 14, 1968