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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&gt; theater

tacked an outnumbered South VIetnamese Ranger bauallon near Ute

by DeWitt Wallace, founder and
cochairman of the magazine.

C&amp;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
&lt;1&gt;3' to 337 dead.
The attacking force wu part of a mic:hty build~.~&gt; 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&gt;.
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&gt;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&lt;q&gt; 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&gt; 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&amp;on whose top.
cording to the report of the liUe ic was ..F riends. "
Logan County Board of EduC&amp;·
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&gt;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&amp;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&amp;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)&lt;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&lt;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&amp;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:!. &amp; -

l&lt;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&amp; 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&amp;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&gt; 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&lt;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&amp;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, &amp;Qlt.
Mole• Local School Dlllrlct
We are IIJIPl"OOCblng the time

Cloudy with occallooal raiD
&amp;bowers tca1&amp;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&gt;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&amp;.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&lt;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&gt;talned from radio, lhe State
JUalng,y Pllrol, the local P&gt;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, &amp;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&lt;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&gt; 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«&lt;
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&amp; the Meigs Marauder SQU8d
opoosored by the Middleport Pomeroy R&lt;&gt;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&amp; 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&amp;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&amp;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 &amp;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&gt;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&gt;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&gt;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&gt; players
· ol thecauntry. They...,hwUiploy
wroxllnltel1 20 matcheo.
In the 1967 teom &lt;'-"1..,_
shill• Tannehill wooV&lt;lledtheCMJI,.
Smndil!lf ployer or the·- with
1 l&amp;-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
&amp;o two rediD s&amp;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 ...,....
&amp;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 &amp;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&lt;!otlnuecJ ... 10)

Deer Killed
By Vehicle

or

-nt

A lar1le bud&lt; 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 !'*&gt; . .

soutbbauadeordrtIL Brwa,31,

~·to"'"

eR'•etedltttOIL

Jn;lrod.

1 •i

�_ . . _...,....J'_&gt; __

,T

•~•••

_ .. . . . .

•

...... _

... _

_

•

-;. ,

•• -

-

.. .

-

•

-

· -.I ... - ...

'

.... .... -

·-

•

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........., _ ..

•

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.;.

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..- .... ... .. . .... . .,...
~

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.......

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.................. _

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· .~ -w--·

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,

a-

Oub Plans for

By United Press International

'

Ftremen Starting
Annual Toy Drive
PT. PLEASANT - The Pt.
Pleasant Volunteer rtremen are
starting their annual drive for
toys and dolls to be given to
needy chlldren at Christmas. The
firemen will alao accept grocer.
lea for the baskets. Flremen
last year ga\le out more than
150 baskets.
Anyone having toys, groceries or dolls to donate are asked to contact the Fire department. phone 675-1410. AJ)pllcaUon.s ror the toys and baskets
will be taken starting this weekend and will be taken until Dec.
15.

MASON HAS A LADIES AUXILIARY of the Vol~mleer Fire Department that the town can Indeed be proud of - since February
of 1111• 1ear they have glv"' $700 towards paying for the Town's
new Ore tnlck. Besides the rtnandal CU'ltribuUons, they have in
the past bouiht aqd sometlmeo helped to buy water repellent
coats, hata, boots, smoke mask a, an oxygen wUI.t and Ughts tor
Ole truck. They also bought and
111e concession stand.
Mrs. Besa Ingels is president of the IJ'WP. Although lew in
...mer abe said, the group enjoys worklnl to eam the money
to assist the Oremen. 11ds was earned by aellinl food at the
Mason Comty Fair. Regatta, soup sales, socials, chid\en barbecues and rummage sales.
Mrs. ID&amp;els stated that new members are needed to help carry
oo the good work. They moot on tho third MmdaJI of each oiiiUII1 For Chamber
It 7:30 p.m. at City Hall Won't you attend on November 18, and be
one of the do-ers tor the Mason Fire Department.
PT. PLEASANT - The Point
Dues each month ia 25 cents and this Is used lor the group to
Pleasant.Ma.son COUnty Chamber
110 out to dinner onoe a year.
of COmmerce has mailed the nomInating ballots for the 1969 board
of directors to the membership.
MRS. CARL KEARNS OF MASON, (PAM) to most of you There are six directors to be
has started .. Pam's Yarn Shop" in her home 1n Mason. She ls
elected and the ballots are to be
1 native of England and a cWzen of the United states. In England
returned to the chamber office
lor a year they are taught knitting and crochetina ln the achools.
by Nov. 20. Retiring board mom·
I have seen some ol the garments which aha baa knitted and
bera are Lende Hendrlek, Vltua
crocheted and they are beautiful. I have questioned her about her
Hartley, Jr., Charleo lallho,m,
knitting, as it was plain to see, that her work has a profeaaionHoward A. Price, Bill Hockenal touch. ~e told me that her mother also tauiht her.
berry, Ruaoell Capehart, J, R.
lile previoualy taught larltt1ng In her home, and 1t the •tSptn
Neeley and Gary Northup.
a Yam 91op'' In Middleport. Aller the ChrllltmaB holidays she
qain will give lessons in her borne. aa well u contillle selling
yam and instruction books.
LAUREL CLIFF
THANKS, MRS. RERBERT DIXON, Rod&lt; ~rings Road, for
By MRS. BERTHA PARKER
the compliment on my news articles, and to many oUter peraona.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Preston of
As an amateur, I do my best, which is not &amp;OOd enough- but
people like yourself - make writing news much more enjoyable. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. LuThanks also Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Everett DaiiOI' of BreezY ther Holley, Pt. Pleasant, recently called on Mrs. Dora HolHelghta lor the rocks - yea, they brought me some rocks from
California Did you ever stop to think, a diamond Is a rock, but my ley.
Edward RusseU and grandson.
rocks are ol much less value .
Some or the most beaut:IM roeka are collected ln Ohio, U me Adhon,y, of Bradbury \llslted redigs down about 6 ft. These are slabbed and cut into a cabachon f1 centb with Mr. RusaeU's sister,
the size desired, poll shed, and set Into a mountirtl ol IJteel or gold Mrs. Georgia Diehl.
Mrs. Georgia Diehl ,... hooorand you truly have a piece of jewelry that ls beaut11ul - all from
a piece of rock; but, of course, It has to be of the rll!fll quali(1 ed with 1 surprise pvt;y on November 1 in observllice ot her
IOd color.
In North CaroJ.ina we went to the tdp of a momtaln where in a blrthdly at the tone ot her son
bole about two feet deep one can get moon atone. AU lt takea an:l daughter-irHaw, Mr. and
Ia a little bit ol money - yoo gotta pay to dil- a lot of ener~ Mrs. Charle 11 Diehl.
Mrs. Bertha Parker has reIY, and the will to work.
Do you know what these people are called? Rock Hoondsl They turned home after 1 vtslt with
are everywhere in Parkersburg, Point Pleaaant. Syracuse, Mar· her son, Lt. Col. 1.-l Mrs. Cedric
Parker 1nd sons in San Antonio,
ietta and ~ew Haven.
Texas, and with her daughter,
to
Mrs. Harold Talley 1rll children
or
commerce, Texas.
Honored Monday
Mrs. Clarence Curtis, PomPT. PLEASANT - Past ma- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPlfAL er"Oy was hostess recently to the
ADMIT1'ID - Mrs. Russell
trons and past patrons of t h e
Llurel CUO' Health Club. Her
Leach, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. RayPtH.nt Pleasant Chapter No . 75
daughter, Mrs. Paul Frick, was
mond HoUand, Ripley; Marvin
Order of Eastern star will be
co-hostess. Mrs. Lindl Pullins
Wooten, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Oshhonored Monday, Nov. 18, with
was a gue!t.
el PAtterson, Hatderson.
1 potluck dlmer in the MaeonD!SCHARG~ William Slone,
lc Temple dining room.
The conclave that elected
Pl. Pleasanlj Michael Toney, ft.
All members other than past
Pope Gregory X in 1271 took
Pleasant; Debra ~nee, Pt.
two years and nine monthsmatrons are requested to bring
the longest on record.
one or two dishes or food for the Pleasant, a daughter
BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. Ruspotluck. A regular business sessell
Leach, Pt. Pleaaant, a daughaion will be held at 7:30 p.m.
THE DAILY SENTINEL
ter.
In the Masonic Temple.

"""pped

Nominating Ballots

Mailed

Past Heads

BAUBLES&amp;

.~1~?.}.§.~
WEDDING RING
SETS FROM

39.95

AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DEALER
' ... BUT MAKE IT A PIAMOHD

TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS
~16

If'S THE WOMAN WHO PAYS Why can't he see it costs to eat
too?- T.Y.
- THE GROCERY BILL
Dear T:
Dear Helen:
Why doo't you turn grocery
My husband can't believe groceries cost as mueh as they do. shopping over to your husband
He glvea me $20 a week tor all lor a month? Or at least lmite
food bllls and, as we have two him along as you buy. Unless he
chlldren, 1 can't make it stretch. Is partial to beans, hamburger
When 1 run out or money by and powdered milk, he'll soon
H,
about Friday, 1 must humbly beg up the ante - I hopei lor more and he gets mad and Dear Helen:
I read how teievillion is lnOuthrows It on the table He says
we'll never save mooey to buy a encing our young people - how
bouse il I'm so extravagant, and violence in large doses may be
catching; how children become
the fur files.
He isn"t terribly cheap on otb- alienated because they are glued
to the tOOe aiXI not communicat·
er matters. We have a nice car
and a good vacation eacll year . ing with parents - and I wonder
whose children they mean?
My kids don't have time lor
much TV, and neither do any of
thelr friends! They have one or
two favorite programs a week and these are the laugh shows,
not violence. When younger, they
By AVA GILKEY
watched Saturday morning carMr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff toons, if notlling better came up.
and daughter, Pat, Birmingham,
As teen-agers, they are conAla., visited Ava Gilkey, the stantl,y reminding us old folks
Robert Clarks and the Hobert that we overdo television and it's
Alkires.
"Ule opiate of the masses.''
Mr. &amp;nd Mrs. Olarles GrHr·u bet a survey would show
rith visited the Robert Alkires on that adults watdl TV at least
Sunday.
three times as mucll as do the
Ricky Epple of Baltimore, Md.•
kids. What do you think, Helen?
visited his grandparents, theM.
-DOTTY
A. Epples.
Dear Dot:
Tom Wells has been moved to
rve never seen a compretJen·
a Columbus hospital for surgery.
sive survey on child vs. adult TV
His condition is critical due lo viewing habits, but I agree with
a blood clot.
you that busy young people aren't
Mrs. Henry Waggoner visited as addicted as their parents.
Ava Gilkey Morday afternoon.
They're more seleeUve about
Dinner guests of the Robert programs and they often choose
Jewells on Sunday were Mr. and
records over the tube. I doubt
Mrs. Frank Halliday, Mr. and television llas as much influence
Mrs. Virgil Atkins aOO Mr. and on our children as sociologists
Mrs. Glen Jewell.
and psychologists sometimes
Mr. al'll Mrs. Virgil AUiins think. - H.
were in Columbus recently on
YOUR HELPING HAND DEPART·
business.
MENT
Mrs. Ruby Halliday aOO Mrs.
Dear Readers:
Sharon Jewell called on Ava Gilrve "met" via HHU, a woman
key Surday arternoon.
you'd like to know, 11 you enjoy
Mr. and Mrs. !larry Randall of people who see tfle bright side.
Columbus were dinner guests of She writes, .. As for my trouAva Gilkey Monday.
bles, I really don't han any.
Mrs. Nellie Borgan and Mrs. While we complain and fault othKate Wilson were in Pomeroy on
ers, we miss many blessings,
business.
and the opportunities to help .. ,"
James Clark will soon move
Ttds woman, Mr&amp;.lrene Boone,
to Ule Robert Clarll pr~erty.
Rt. 1, Box 41, Varna®, LOuisiMrs. Robert Clark entertained ana, 70467, is paralyzed from
with a dinner for her son, Larry,
her chest down as a result ol
whose birthday was Od. 29, and an automobile accident I 1 years
her husband, Robert, whose birtll- ago. Why don't you wrlte her a
day was Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. letter and tell her you're cheer·
Llrry Clark and daughter, Tam- ing for her?- H.
ara, Athens, were guests Sunday.
This column is dedicated to
Cllarley Jones is showing some family living, so if yw're having
improvement at Veterans Hos- kid troWle or just plain trouble,
pital after 1 recent stroke. His let Helen help YOU. Sle will alchildren were at his bedside. so welcome your own amusing
Mrs. Jones, a nurse, is caring experiences. Acklress Helen Botror her husband at the hospital. tel in care or this newspaper .
Mrs, Nora Jordan, Middleport,
visited her mother, Mrs. Katie
Wilson.
ONE ARRESTED
PT. PLEASANT - One arrest
was recorded at the COWlty jail
during the past 24 hours, Homer
Leland Theiss, 58, Leon, chug·
eel with driving while Intoxicated.

be

EASY CREDIT
LAY·A-WAY

PT. PLEASANT, W, VA.

MAIN ST.

JACK O'BRIAN
Q,Jccns D, A. Tom Mackell has
NEW YORK - When Ronald a big car -theft headline due .••
Reagan spoke at assorted Dick Seventy - year - old woman was
Nixon tund - raJslng dinners, a mugged on Central Park Westlarge percentage
the lunds and dled; it's an ugly slretch
\.rent to Reagan's calif. politlcal that can use better lighting ...
grv.(l... Tom Dewey can have the Can't say Loretta SWit has no
top &amp;Jpreme Court job Congress acting range: she's a sexy doll in
woul&lt;kt't let go to Abe Fortas... off-Bdwy.'s "'Papers" and last
Maurice Stans can have Sec. ol was seen aa the pregnant"Agnes
the Treasury and it he declines, Gooch" in uMamel"'
as he might, then It'll be Wm.
Not many recognized or ma.ybe
McChesney Martln or Ogden cared when A\18 Gardner doffed
Phipps ... A Texas lady - mil- her shoes and swung into SpanHonaire boughtthewholetopOoor ish rhythms at Bruce's Pussyof the Pierre Hotel (it's a co- eat; the erstwhile Barefoot Conop) ... Where Nixon Is taldng tessa•s coif( was pulled back
over huge 2nd fioor olflce space severely, no makeup, simple
for the next three months ... The white pullover, plaid skirt nelthPI.erre's owner is Robert Dow- er mini or maxl - just midling- Hubert Humphrey's big- tall ... ShewastherewitllBdwy.'s
gest Dem. mone,y - raiser ••• But favorite target, BUiy Daniels,
it's just a ooupla blocks from and three other gents.
Nixon's Sth An. apartment Britain"s fame and rich Barand the Nixoo kids Love New clay's Bank ls sending its viceYork City.
chairman to head its big New
The new murals at the Pierre's York operations: his name is
Ballroom entrance have several G. G. Mooey ... The Jules Dasreal beauties palntedlntotheper- sins (Melina Mercouri)areworkmanent cast: Including Jackie 1ng it out ... TV's Ka,y Ballard's
Onassis ... Nixon's Orst major new beau- is San Francisco mer·
speech after the election will be chandlaer Alex Bart.
in California - For Cardinal
&amp;eve Rossi and Joe E. Ron
Mcintyre ... RicardoMootalban's break in their new act- Rossi
daughter Laura will be wed here ' broke up with Marty Allen in December; she's been staying at the FlqahJp dinner . theatre
with beautitul auntie LOretta in New Jersey but the manageYoung on Central Park South
ment' &amp; taking no chances- also
The TV director Dwight Hem- 011 the bill will be trUlllll« virIons are dropplna each other's tuo10 Bobby Hackett and Frank
options ... Joan Baez got a crew- Fontaine's promising comedy
cut; now she looks like Joan chip Bobby oo• Marilyn Mayo reBaez after taxes ..• Manufactur- corded a fine nrsion of Gladys
er
Nehru jaekets ealled 11 21" Shelley's "Sns: Me a TUne" but
to see 11 anyone. wanted to buy she wontt be able to see Marilyn
some or all 3,000 Nehru outfits sirw same at the 65th lloor Rainhe can't sell; the vogue sure died bow GrUI: Gladys won•t take elefast.
vators - too vertigo.
Mllllooalre art dealer Victor
A very happy 69111 birthday to
Hammer In Luchoffs introduc~ our old salooo lriend film star
ed us to his son Ivan, born in Pat O'Brien ••• S:aUy AM Howes•
By

Dance Saturday

MASON - Many dedicated per ...s have worked at election
polls ror man,y, many years.
One such person is Chester Clarke, of Graham Station. He
has worked in Graham District lor 60 years. This year, beeause
ol his health, he was succeeded by his brother, Hury Clarke.
Their late rather, Herman A. Clarke, was a poll worker for about 20 years.
Mr. Clarke. on behalf of the other poll workers, you were
missed. Voters ol Graham Dilltrict vote in the original o I d
schoolhouse,
where both Chester and Harry Clarke went to
school. The old sctJoolhouse, though \lery much in need of repair, still serves the public in this vicinity.
A short time ago the school board sold the building to Harry
Clarke, who in turn sold lt to the Rb::Kiock!ndron Homemakers
Club. The club holds its meetlnp there each month, so the buildIng, C\len though it ls quite old, still serves the public well.
The old brick Clarke home nearby, which overlooks the PhUip Sporn Plant, is 107 years old. Chester and his brother Charlie Clarke, reside in the old homeplace which has man,; llappy
memories ol the paat.
Nine chlldren were reared by the Herman Clarke&amp; in the beautiful old home.
Harry reports that one year his lather received two &amp;ate Gov.
emrnent Medals for champion potato and watermelon grower.
The potato yield was 10,000 buahels and the latter helped raise
the crop and pick them up. (Guess that was what made him deelde to quit farming.)
The house was .Jt&amp;rted ln 1861, by Creed T, Morris, a law.
yer lor the cwnt;y and P'andlather ol the Clarkea. The brick for
tile walls of the bouse which measure about 14 inehes thick were
made on the rum and molt of the timber lor the boose was clear.
.S lrom the place• a 300 acres. The house wu built on a portion
at the cleared land whleh extends back to the hill. Alehough started in 1861, the house was not completed until after the Civll War.
Accordlni to Harry Clarke, the owner of the bouse, the bricks
and mortar used In the construc-tion are still In good condition.
Mr. Clarke reports that Graham was named lor a Lutheran
preacher by the name of William Graham. The preacher was
traveling by boat down the Ohio and stopped at his grandfather' 11
store along the river. Ho reportedly liked 111e area, ll1d looking
for a place, settled in the area. and that Is how Graham Station
got its IWIIe.

Harrisonville

Society News

Eastern Local
Social Notes

Min Patty Baker of Pomeroy
was a Saturday evening guest or
Airman Ray JusUce and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Babcock at the Mas811' home. Airman Jut~tice left
1fter a leave here to report to
calltornia from where he was
to go to VIetnam.
Russell McGimis, who made
his home with his stepson, the
Ernest Grtm family, died Friday
at Clarksburg Veterans HospitaL
Funeral services were held Monday at the Hill Grove Baptist
Ctwrch at Palestine, W. Va.
Ml" Julia McCoy and Lesle1
Cochran of Parkersburg were
married recently at the Chester
Methodist Church by Mr. Pearl
casto.
Guests of Miss Sllerry Mccain
at a Halloween party were Debbie
Jetl'ers, Debbie Ueaton, Robin
Humphrey. cathy Pickens, Lucy
Holter, Samra Woods and JUl

or

-s

1110nlh1, Sl1.70. Tlwa1 mon1h1, $5.85.
Br Motot Rallla whwa carrie• ,.,..
vlca not aVIIIetb!et: On• lrtDnth SI.SO.
By 111011: On• re...- SIO.OO. Si• mot~th•
S5.25. ThrH month• S3 .00. Subsc,lp·
tlon Pflc• lt~clud•• Sundar Tfln••·
S.ntlntil.

When Dr. Naismith first put
up lhose peach baskets, he
probably never dreamed an,yone
would e\ler play his game as
well as Oscar Robertson.
Robertson is generally conceded to be the best all-around
basketball pla.yer ever, and tor
tile last decade he's starred ror
tile University of Cincimati and
the Cincinnati noyals or the
National Basketball Association.
But there's one frustrating
aspect to llobertson's l'&amp;reer.
He's
never played
on a

i

''

tober 5, Toledo University qua.r- and to!al yardage (2 306)
terback Steve Jones passed lor
He has established's c o o 1
278 yards in the Rockets' 40-31 standards lor most career pass
loss to Otlio University.
attempts (547) and 1 ,1
Sab.Jrday al Ni
rt Stadt
s c ose to
in Cincinnati, o~fo~s
;ompinci:~ns calroeetarl parecoi rds fodr
Bobc
•
ss ng yar a lalats .!ace an
age and total offensive yarder
u•reat ln Cincmnati's age.
Greg · Cook.

h

STEAK
HOUSE

Wlbea:

ev~n ~realer

•

Home of

Cook, wllo ranks secorxi na-tionally in passing and total of-

the Fabulous

fense, tlas set 10 school records
and tied two c:thers. This season the 6-4, 204 pound senior

:~•

•s\lbllshed new marks in
e
fo.!!owtng departments:
Completions (153), attempts
(303)
total
'
p1ssing yardage

SANDWICH
Order
And

By

Phone

~~...;,;992·5432

S7

a career record with
receptions including 50 catdes for
608 . ya rd s t 111 s season
Jun O'Brien, Cincinnati's oth-

$1795

1966 Dodge

Charger. Console auto. shift, radio &amp; heater .
P.S.
'

••

---

roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, lar1e windshield,

1964
Ford
Custom 2 Dr. Sedan. VB, Std. trans.

$450

SALE SPECIAL

$1095

Comet .4 Dr. Sed. Auto. trans. Good tires, o/hauled engine, new brakes.

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

this lotal.

R. H. Raw lin•
Sons Co.

PHILCO

EN.IOY

"OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER":"
88 S. Second Avo.

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~

CHRISTMAS
CARDS
From Ouo
Wid• Orlglnol
s.l..:tlon

QUALITY
PRINT SHOP
Mill St.

t~· 111ctun ~~~rllli ~i-rtr.

rw; M/.ln.

~let"'•

•

is sllooti.~ for its

first , ~nbeaten season since
1960. I he Bobcats
t 0 gam
.. arc 8-0 with
w • es remauung.
Ollto U. quarterback Cleve
;he MAC 2chaq&gt;ions
99
while
(:j
ouma set
a conference record witll 13
touchdowns.
With the MAC schedule com~
pleted, Bowling Green, K e n t
State, Marshall aOO Toledo go
outside the conference Saturday.
Bowling Green is at ~orthern
Illinois, Xavier at Kent, Marshall at East Carolina and Toledo
at Uayton.
Season Enders
Eleven or the 14 Ohio Conference teams conclude play Saturday.
Marietta (S--3) can clinch at
least a tie for second place and
post its best record since 1923
with a home win over Heidelberg. Otller league games pit
Otterbein at Capital, Mowlt
Union at Ohio Wesleyan and
Wooster at Oberlin
Five teams will try to im..
prove upon the OC's 21-8-2 rec-

tail~c~n~ob

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llodae--Colonlal
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Philco Tunina: Eye. Two 6" Oval Spc'aken.
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I

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Davidson tor emerpocy dLKJ
behirll Blucla.

Pennant
By FRED DOWN

UPI Sports Writer
American Football lMgue

At Karr &amp; Van Zanllt's Lot
68 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan-----.----- -$4600
White over turqoolae metallic ftnistl with turquoise inter·
lor. lull power equip., tilt and telescope steeriag wheel,
rldlo, dnted glau. w-84 dres, Comtortroo llr-condldonlng, anti-spin axle, 18,000 milea. One ownernewOlda trade
Just like new.
•

67 Olds F85, 4 Dr. -- • ·-- • • ·- ·---- -$2195

Pro Standings

V8, auto. trans., radio, anti-liPiD differ., white with blue
interior, A rell nJce one.

66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door .............. $1995
V8 motor, 1uto. trans., powerbrakes,power steering, 41,000
miles. Real nice one.

65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Coupe ............. $1595
V8 motor, 4 speed trlns,, rldio, like new w.......w tires, burglDiy with black vinyl bucket oeato.

65 Ford LTO 4 Dr. H.T.- ·- ·-- ·---.- $1495
352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over blue with blue
interior.
'

65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door ...

$895

00 • • • • • • • 00

V8 motor, auto. trans., power steering, bi'OWIIwithiiUitching
Interior, radio, w-s-w tires.

61 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ............... $895
Blue with matching interior, power '"--rdows power seat,
radio, tinted glass.
'

OPEN EVENINGS

KARR &amp; VAN ZANDT
GMAC FINANCING
POMEROY

992-5342

Ready For
Hawkeyes established two Big
Ten records.
Podolak rushed for 286 yards
in just 17 carries while the offense amassed 639 yards .
Big Play Ablllty
"The 286 yards just indicated
POdolak's big play ability,"
says Ohio State scout E s c o
Sarkkinen who refers to tile
Iowa backs as the 11 awesome
twosome."
"With Lawrence and Podolak,
Iowa has two excellent rootball
players, both with the ability to
pass and run.
"Podolak is a better runner
at tailback. He doesn't have to
drop back and then roll oul
Now lle'a able to pick his holes
and make his moves from a
little dllferenl angle.
''Whenever he starts out on a
sweep, the defense can't be
sure whether he'll pass or run,"
Slrkkinen pointed out.
.-Iak, a 6-foot-1, 193 pound.
er, has n~shed tor 820 yards in
128 carries - a 6. 4 average and scored seven touchdowns.
As a passer, he has complet.
ed 16 of 44 attempts for 261
yards.
Lawrence has hJt 62 ol 119
tosses ror 950 yards and tour

Iowa fullback Ttm &amp;lllinn
has 507 yards and live touchdowns In 90 attempts. Other
top rushers are Tim Green (46275), Bill Powell (34-175) and
Barry Crees (30-165).
lowa"s leading pass receivers
hav&amp; been Ray Manning and Al
Bream. Manning has caught 27
passes lor 357 yards and four
touchdowns.
Although he has yet to score,
Bream has snared 24 j)ll&amp;Ses lor
432 yards.
Outgained Buckeyes
Iowa has outgained the Buckeyes 3,f83 to 3,154 by outruohlng a,o32 to z,ooo) and outpaoslng (1,451 to 1,15U them .
Ohio State will start 12 sophomores, lowa 11.
Jolut Brockington, "ho ....
slow to recover Cram an ankle
InJury su!!ered aplnst l'llrdul
five
a(O, will ))I'OOmly
get the call st lett ballback for
the atekayes In place ol Leo
HII,VdeD who lo rerov&amp;rllfl lrom

N, 2nd Ava.

year-old (ieorge Blanda haded
the auigmnent qainst the
Broncos In style with toor
toudwl~n passes an:J two field

experts chuckled when Phil
Iselin said tJi s goal as new club
pre.sklent was to see the New
York Jets in the &amp;.ver Bowl.
"Iselin knows a lot about
thoroughbred racing and dress~
making," said the Jets' detrac·
.. Nobody fi1ht. harder to ld tors.
"But lle'll learn the
lh•l footb.ll th•n Hll'!rm•n
hornets' ne~o;t ot pro football is
. . . II'• hi•!"
different."
Well, the Jets could win their
first AFL Eastern Division title
when they play the Oakland
Raiders Sunday and then there
NBA STANDINGS
would be only the AFL
By United Press International
championship
game between
Easl
ord against non-conlerence opW. L. Prt. GR them and a Super Bowl meedng
with
the
Na.tiooal
League
ponents. The non-league tilts in- Cincinnati • •. 10 3 .750
champions.
volve Ohio Northern at Bald- Baltimore ..• 11 4 .733 1
The Jets lead the Eastern
win-Wallace, Hiram at Kalama~ Boston . , , . • 8 3 . 727 lh
zoo (Mich.), Defiance at Ken- Philadelphia .. 5 4 .556 2112 Division by 3% games with five
to play. Two victories in their
yon, Hobart at Muskingum, Detroit. ..... 7 6 . 538 3
last five games wou]d give the
New
York
.....
5
11
.333
Sl/2
Eastern Michigan at WittenMilwaukee ••.. 3 8 .273 Slh Jets U1e title outright and, in
berg.
Worth Watching
any event, "two" is the magic
West
The individual scoring and
number wllicll woW.d eliminate
W. L. Pet. GD
passing races also bear watcllthe Houston Oilers, Miami
Los Angeles . . 9 4 • 692
lng.
Dolphins at¥1 Boston Patriots.
Atlanta . • • • • 7 7 .500 2lh
Kenyon's Chris Myers, the
Oakland Fawred
San Fran. •• •6 7 . 462 3
league's top pass recei\ler with
The Jets have won lour
Sin Diego . . ,6 7 ,462 3
81 catches, has scored 50 points
straight games but are 'f&gt;h -point.
Plloenix . . . . 5 6 . 454 3
tor a two ~ point lead over Pete Chicago . • . . 6 9 . 400 4
underdogs because Ol.ldan:l is
Baumgartner and O.J. Harbold!
the defel'lllng league champions,
Seattle . . . . . 4 13 . 235 7
of OC champion Baldwin-Walis playing at home and is faced
Thursday's Results
lace. with a "must victory" to keep
Detroit
l1 Phoenix 109
NOrm Luk.ey (otterbein) AI
Cincimatl 110 New York 101 pace with the Kansas City
Feldman (HiPam) and B i I I
CMefs and San Diego Chargers
(Only games scheduled)
Cllristen (Ken.yon) could break
in the three-cornered Western
Friday's Games
the season record of 117 com·
Division race,
Milwaukee at Baltimore
pledons lleld by Wittenberg's
The Raiders, tlowever, may
Cincinnati at Boston
Chuck Green. Lukey has 114
be without tile serv1cea of
San Diego at Los Angeles
completions, Feldman 110 and
regular
quarterback Daryle
Philadelphia at Atlanta
Christen I04.
Lamonica, who missed last
Detroit at San Francisco
Fresh from its 59-19 pu!Jng
SuOOay's 43-7 victory over the
Phoonix at Seattle
of Baldwin-Wallace, Akron UniDenver Broncos because or
versity travels to meet oncespasms in his back. Forty-three·
beaten Western Kentucky.
The Zips (6-2) must win In
order to keep tlleir hopes alive
ror a bid to play in the Grant
Rice Bowt Dec. 14.
Also in action Saturday are
Central state at Lincoln (Mo.),
Findlay at Ashland, Wilmington
at Lake Forest (UI.), Case Tech
at Adelbert and Thiel at John
Carroll.

"eek'

FIRESTON.E

Jets Near
First Grid

play with 2:09 left to keep
Cincinnati in command. Cauie
RusseiJ led the losers with 28.
Dave Bing and Happy Hair~
ston scored 23 points each and
Dave DeBusschere added 22 as
Detroit turned back Phoenix.
Phoenix, which trailed by IG at
halftime, tied the game eight
times in the final period berore
Detroit pulled ahead 111-106
with 27 11econds left Plloenix
got within two but a desperate
shot by Bob Warlick tell orr the
rim as the gun sounded.

m •.

Featuring Philco

an

~e

injury.

Ru Kern return• to quarter..
back aiiOf slttlrw out ooo pme.
Ohio State II aeeJdni Ill 12111
otrallltt win over a two - rear
oerlod and eiJdtth 11111 _...,,

66 p

WAS

HOW

~~tD~aS~dcn 0~ ~!c~!w~or. '~.{1 ~95

CatcH no
f1n1sh wtth matchmg interior .

66

Buick

p

g

Impale, 327 VB 2 Door Hardtop. Just Arrived 4 000
actual miles: Show room clean. P .S., P.B .· Auto.
trans. New RIVIfHO trode-in .

S2,695

Ju•t Arrived
. .
4 sp. trans. Postttve Traction. Beauti ...
_u _wd otedw1th red vinyl bucket seats. Superb condition
1ns1 eon out.
I

r.h~ard

!op.

2,195

Catalina

Station ~ogon . We con gladly refer you to original own·
~r of thts one owner cor . Air conditioned. Power Steertng, Power Brakes. Auto. T rons.

1,595 1,345

Chevrolet
Malibu 2 Dr . Hard Top. One careful owner. Auto. trans.
~ cy_l. Superb condtt1on . Ant•que gold with
t h.
mteoor .
rna c mg

1,195

Dart 6 cyL 4 Dr. Sedan. Belonged to local minister .
Auto. trans . Shows best of core.

SAVE HUNDREDS

3, 195 2 995 68

Pontia(
firebird "400" ¥8 2 Dr. Hard Top. 400 cu . in. e!gine
-~ sp. tr~~s. Verdo Green with block bucket seat inter~
10r. Postttve trac. Shows good core .

65

HOW

2,995 65 Dodge

Chev.

68

WAS

6!
GJQ
f

2,095 1,895 66

Skylark VB 4 Dr. Hard Top. One local owner. Beautiful
burgondy ftntsh with white vinyl interior .

68

ANCE

ALLOUTC

Buick
LeSabre Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Factory Air Cohditioning.
fully equ•pped demo. Ltke new.

62

895

Pontia(

795

2 Dr . Hard Top. Auto. trans. p S p B Ch
blue or red .
· .,
· ·
oice of

66

Bui(k
Just Arrived . Wildcat Custom 2 Dr. Hard Top. Belonged
to l_o col do~tor. Low mileage like new condition. Fully
equtpped wtth everything but air conditioning.

2,295 64

Rambler
Classic 4 Dr. Sedan. Sharp original gold f inish with
matching interior. Std. trans . economy.

895

795

65

63
2,095 1,895
63
1, 795
63
1 195
1,495 colo~.
3, 195 2, 995
63

Bui(k
Le~abre 2 Dr. Hard lop. Like new dark blue finish with
wh1te top. Auto. T rons . Power Steering. Power brakes.

995

895

995

795

Bui(k
W,ldcot Custom 2 Dr. Hord Top. One careful local own·
er. Poh~er _St~ering, Power brokes. Auto. trans. Like
new w tie ftmsh. Shows excellent core.

66

Bron(O
4 wheel drive. Ford. Wagon. Has free wheeling front

64

Ford
V8 G~lox~e 4 Dr. Sedan. Original turqouise finish with
matchtng tntertor. Power steering. Auto. Trons.

ldfecl fordmud end snow dr ;v ;ng .
or

68

J ..t Arrived

Lin(Oin

Con,nontol 4 Do. Sedan

1, 495

Flowless cr;ginol faun foni•h

VB Country Sedan Sta. Wagon. Beautiful creom
PontiaC ,

wtth matchtng interior . Factory A1r Conditioning. We
con gladly •e:•r you to the owner of th" cor.

~tal fm11hva

J

one

StSeeri~g,
ue

W W ttres.

66

2 Dr. Hard Top. Sparkling orig;ncl crystal
w1th matchmg nylon upholstery Power
Power Brakes. Hvdramatic drive, l.ike new

Bonneville

2,295 2,195 61

2_ Dr. _Hard_ Top. Spot leu all white finish with blue
vmyl tnter1or. Power steering, Pawer brakes. One local
owner. Hydromatic.

995

Buick
A · ed
So
PuSst PrrBov E. Le. brei41Dr. !Hard Top . Auto. trans.
· ·• · · xcept1ona c ean or model.

695

Bui(k

59

LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan. Power Steering Pawer Bralc••·
Auto. Tram; . Exceptional for model.
.

MANY MORE

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BUICK .
PONTIAC
GMC TRUCKS_ _ _ _ _ _P.;.H••9•92-·21,;_4,;_3_;.,;PO;;;;M;;,;;ER;_OY~,,;;:OHIO
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ORDER

Don't Walt!

992·5314

d;~isi~:apture

P~RSOHALIZED

As Low As
$499.95

263 W. MAIN

la~t

COLUMBUS (UPO Until
midway througll the season, Ed
Podolak had been iowa's starting quarterback - a position he
held tor more than two years.
When Podolak was injured,
sophomore L a r r y Lawrence
was strapped to the hot seat.
With Podolak's return as a
tailback and Lawrence display ~
ing the poise or a veteran
Iowa's "awesome twosome" fig-~
ure to spell double trouble Saturday lor unbeaten and secondranked Ohio State.
The Buckeyes left Cor :k&gt;wa
City today for their Big Ten
clash against the conlerence' s
most explosive otrensive team.
Iowa had amassed 3, 483 yards
and 258 points In posting a deceptive 4-4 record.
The Hawkeye&amp; haven't acted
like a so-so team the last two
weeks in beating Minnesota (3S28) and Northwestern (68-34).
In mauling Northwestern, the

1961 Mercury $395

RAWLINGS HONDA

end am its kickuw specialtst, ranksl~ec:~ :mttonally in
1
sco: ng w
pol~.
Cincinnati and Ohto U. have
not met since 1952. Although
Cin~innati trails 18-15-1 in the
senes The Be.8 at
d
the
seven

AII.Stan@

Buckeye Powerhouse

and heater.

sharp as a tack, and looklnl for a home.

~

H~wkeyes

1966PiymouthS1795
Sport Fury 2 Dr. H. Top. P.S. Auto. trans. Radio

:.!."

305cc, 4 speed, dream tourlnr, larre saddle bags,

WAS $595

10-3 Thursday night by downing
the slumping New York Knicks,
110-101,
The Royals got 29 points lrom
Robertson- wllo played 37 minutes despite a leg injury.
In tile only olhe r NBA game,
Detroil turned back Phoenix,
111-109,
Robertson was on the bencll
wllen tile Knicks whittled a 9S,..
82 deficit to 9S..91, but came
back into the game aOO scored
five straight points for the
Royals including a U1ree-polnt

s~~ ~:~~led

Specials

Tako Em Home

1967 HONDA CA77

Swain
Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar
entertained recently lor Ainnan
Ray Justice. other dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Mrs. Leota Massar.
Faith and Amber Mccain visited overnight with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mecat n. near Long Bottom.

targ~~

Now eYef10111'1 mad 1t •• for hocking dtwi
prlea: eacept ..... who boull!hl ~1r11.

AT RAWLINGS

Nearly Doubled
The number of Negroes In
the United States in professional and technical servJces
has increased from approxi·
mateiy 192,000 in 1950 lo more
than 352,000 today. Teachers
consUtute nearly 50 per cent of

3 , 856 total career yar d !i, ng
Favorite Target
End Tom Rossie . o
Cook's ravorite
h:

OU

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Melville's "Bill.Y Budi:P' will
be "Billy-be-Damn" as a Bdwy.
muaical ... ft was done straJatrt
00 Bdwy, In 1951 with Lee Marvin In a small bl~ Charles Nolte
who played the title role now Is
teaching in a Mi~est college ...

tio~~k 3~:5 z;:r~:r~::s~om~l:

WE STARTED
SOMETHING •••

CYCLE

Sweet.

cllampionship team. The Cincinnati Bearcats never won the
NCAA title with him and the
Royals have never won the NBA
crown
Things may be changing this
season, though. Robertson, who
usually has been hampered by
the Jack of a good sl(tporting
cast, is suddenly directing a
team that has the best record in
the NBA.
The Uoyals, playing their
third game In as many nights
and in as man.v cities, made it

~L~US!~ o~-~.~.tt~~~...!!~~ Test Saturday

CROW'S

Rusliia (to Victor's first wile, a ~~~!!!!!!!
Russian) and who has lived there
all his life; Ivan's a publisher
of
on economics and polltics and no sanae asking it he's
tor or against.
Natalie Wood'• sister Lana's
divorcing huoband stanley Vogel,
her 5th or 6th oo • Dame Judllh
Ander1011 spent a utetlme perfe~ her superb otage -Brlllllh
and in u A Man Called Horse"
ahe'll ~ nothing but Sioux.

lonrMOhlll, EdltOJ

Publhhld dolly ••cepf Soturdoy by
n .. Ohio V•ll•r Publl,hlng Compony
110 Mllc:honlc St ., P-roy Ohio'
"5769. Bu1lneu Offke Ph~• 992:
2156, Editorh:1l Phone 992•2157 ..
Secorwl c:kou poltag• pold at Pome·
ro,., Ohio,
Notlon.al odv.,llllng r•prelentollv•
Bottln•III-Gollogh..-, Inc., 12 Eo•t
Aht St., N•• Y(H'Io. City, N•• York.
Subacrlptlol'l ro-.•: O.IIY•r•d by
c:o,..l•r wh.e etYollabl• AS c•l'lll petr
wHk; one yeor In odvonce ot th•
Oall, S•ntl,.l Offle•, $23.40. Sb:

new rush is from Jack Garlein,
the &lt;.:arroll Baker reject ... Tony
Curtis is taking wine • experting
from Alfred IUtchcock, who really knows ... Copa song star Nancy Wilson's marriage ls being
dissolved and her dates with
Sidney Poi tier no lonpr ue hushhush oo• CaSOY 5lengel the Glendale, Calit. banker (now that he' a
too old for baseball) has been invited to address the U.S. Bankers Conference •. Pal at John
Wa,yne'o Gist birthday party
asked Duke what he wanted: "A
guarantee that rn be 62."

or

DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF
MEIGS•MASON AREA
RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER
Cl.~tM

•• , .o.wuu

Royals Drop Knicl{s,110-101

Junior Woman's

PT. PLEASANT - UHoliday
Ball" 11 the theme or th18 year's
amual dan&lt;e sponaored b1 the
Pt. Pleaaant Jr. Woman's Club
on Saturday, Nav. 30, at the National Guard armol'l' from 10 p.
m. to 2 a.m.
Music tor dancing will be [Urnlshed by the Twl.-Liters and tickets are prh:ed at $5 per eouple.
Table reservations are 50
cents per couple and ma.y be made
by calling Mrs. Ronald Slbold
at 675-3776.
A portable television aet will
be given away during the night,
and all proceeds will go to Camp
Galahad, a camp for b I i n d,
alppled, diabetic and mentally
retarded children.
Mrs. David Lanham ls general chairman with Mrs. Theodore
Mel rose co . chairman. Other
committee chairmen are M r s.
Mike 9\0W, and Mrs. J. J.
Wedge, decorating; Mrs. Robert Cochran, tables; Mrs. Charlea. Holstein Jr., tickets; Mrs.
Leonard Krebs and Mrs. A. J.
Brillhart, kitchen; Mrs. Keith
Hill. publicity; Mrs. Ronald Sfbold, reservations and Mrs. Dan
Poore, TV drawing.

In~ lllil) ,"llfn(IIIC1o l'Ulllt;IV.)'-••uuuu;:~v•~o v, 0 , ••~~.ro ,,~,.,,,, ..... ,

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a-

Oub Plans for

By United Press International

'

Ftremen Starting
Annual Toy Drive
PT. PLEASANT - The Pt.
Pleasant Volunteer rtremen are
starting their annual drive for
toys and dolls to be given to
needy chlldren at Christmas. The
firemen will alao accept grocer.
lea for the baskets. Flremen
last year ga\le out more than
150 baskets.
Anyone having toys, groceries or dolls to donate are asked to contact the Fire department. phone 675-1410. AJ)pllcaUon.s ror the toys and baskets
will be taken starting this weekend and will be taken until Dec.
15.

MASON HAS A LADIES AUXILIARY of the Vol~mleer Fire Department that the town can Indeed be proud of - since February
of 1111• 1ear they have glv"' $700 towards paying for the Town's
new Ore tnlck. Besides the rtnandal CU'ltribuUons, they have in
the past bouiht aqd sometlmeo helped to buy water repellent
coats, hata, boots, smoke mask a, an oxygen wUI.t and Ughts tor
Ole truck. They also bought and
111e concession stand.
Mrs. Besa Ingels is president of the IJ'WP. Although lew in
...mer abe said, the group enjoys worklnl to eam the money
to assist the Oremen. 11ds was earned by aellinl food at the
Mason Comty Fair. Regatta, soup sales, socials, chid\en barbecues and rummage sales.
Mrs. ID&amp;els stated that new members are needed to help carry
oo the good work. They moot on tho third MmdaJI of each oiiiUII1 For Chamber
It 7:30 p.m. at City Hall Won't you attend on November 18, and be
one of the do-ers tor the Mason Fire Department.
PT. PLEASANT - The Point
Dues each month ia 25 cents and this Is used lor the group to
Pleasant.Ma.son COUnty Chamber
110 out to dinner onoe a year.
of COmmerce has mailed the nomInating ballots for the 1969 board
of directors to the membership.
MRS. CARL KEARNS OF MASON, (PAM) to most of you There are six directors to be
has started .. Pam's Yarn Shop" in her home 1n Mason. She ls
elected and the ballots are to be
1 native of England and a cWzen of the United states. In England
returned to the chamber office
lor a year they are taught knitting and crochetina ln the achools.
by Nov. 20. Retiring board mom·
I have seen some ol the garments which aha baa knitted and
bera are Lende Hendrlek, Vltua
crocheted and they are beautiful. I have questioned her about her
Hartley, Jr., Charleo lallho,m,
knitting, as it was plain to see, that her work has a profeaaionHoward A. Price, Bill Hockenal touch. ~e told me that her mother also tauiht her.
berry, Ruaoell Capehart, J, R.
lile previoualy taught larltt1ng In her home, and 1t the •tSptn
Neeley and Gary Northup.
a Yam 91op'' In Middleport. Aller the ChrllltmaB holidays she
qain will give lessons in her borne. aa well u contillle selling
yam and instruction books.
LAUREL CLIFF
THANKS, MRS. RERBERT DIXON, Rod&lt; ~rings Road, for
By MRS. BERTHA PARKER
the compliment on my news articles, and to many oUter peraona.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Preston of
As an amateur, I do my best, which is not &amp;OOd enough- but
people like yourself - make writing news much more enjoyable. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. LuThanks also Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Everett DaiiOI' of BreezY ther Holley, Pt. Pleasant, recently called on Mrs. Dora HolHelghta lor the rocks - yea, they brought me some rocks from
California Did you ever stop to think, a diamond Is a rock, but my ley.
Edward RusseU and grandson.
rocks are ol much less value .
Some or the most beaut:IM roeka are collected ln Ohio, U me Adhon,y, of Bradbury \llslted redigs down about 6 ft. These are slabbed and cut into a cabachon f1 centb with Mr. RusaeU's sister,
the size desired, poll shed, and set Into a mountirtl ol IJteel or gold Mrs. Georgia Diehl.
Mrs. Georgia Diehl ,... hooorand you truly have a piece of jewelry that ls beaut11ul - all from
a piece of rock; but, of course, It has to be of the rll!fll quali(1 ed with 1 surprise pvt;y on November 1 in observllice ot her
IOd color.
In North CaroJ.ina we went to the tdp of a momtaln where in a blrthdly at the tone ot her son
bole about two feet deep one can get moon atone. AU lt takea an:l daughter-irHaw, Mr. and
Ia a little bit ol money - yoo gotta pay to dil- a lot of ener~ Mrs. Charle 11 Diehl.
Mrs. Bertha Parker has reIY, and the will to work.
Do you know what these people are called? Rock Hoondsl They turned home after 1 vtslt with
are everywhere in Parkersburg, Point Pleaaant. Syracuse, Mar· her son, Lt. Col. 1.-l Mrs. Cedric
Parker 1nd sons in San Antonio,
ietta and ~ew Haven.
Texas, and with her daughter,
to
Mrs. Harold Talley 1rll children
or
commerce, Texas.
Honored Monday
Mrs. Clarence Curtis, PomPT. PLEASANT - Past ma- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPlfAL er"Oy was hostess recently to the
ADMIT1'ID - Mrs. Russell
trons and past patrons of t h e
Llurel CUO' Health Club. Her
Leach, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. RayPtH.nt Pleasant Chapter No . 75
daughter, Mrs. Paul Frick, was
mond HoUand, Ripley; Marvin
Order of Eastern star will be
co-hostess. Mrs. Lindl Pullins
Wooten, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Oshhonored Monday, Nov. 18, with
was a gue!t.
el PAtterson, Hatderson.
1 potluck dlmer in the MaeonD!SCHARG~ William Slone,
lc Temple dining room.
The conclave that elected
Pl. Pleasanlj Michael Toney, ft.
All members other than past
Pope Gregory X in 1271 took
Pleasant; Debra ~nee, Pt.
two years and nine monthsmatrons are requested to bring
the longest on record.
one or two dishes or food for the Pleasant, a daughter
BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. Ruspotluck. A regular business sessell
Leach, Pt. Pleaaant, a daughaion will be held at 7:30 p.m.
THE DAILY SENTINEL
ter.
In the Masonic Temple.

"""pped

Nominating Ballots

Mailed

Past Heads

BAUBLES&amp;

.~1~?.}.§.~
WEDDING RING
SETS FROM

39.95

AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DEALER
' ... BUT MAKE IT A PIAMOHD

TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS
~16

If'S THE WOMAN WHO PAYS Why can't he see it costs to eat
too?- T.Y.
- THE GROCERY BILL
Dear T:
Dear Helen:
Why doo't you turn grocery
My husband can't believe groceries cost as mueh as they do. shopping over to your husband
He glvea me $20 a week tor all lor a month? Or at least lmite
food bllls and, as we have two him along as you buy. Unless he
chlldren, 1 can't make it stretch. Is partial to beans, hamburger
When 1 run out or money by and powdered milk, he'll soon
H,
about Friday, 1 must humbly beg up the ante - I hopei lor more and he gets mad and Dear Helen:
I read how teievillion is lnOuthrows It on the table He says
we'll never save mooey to buy a encing our young people - how
bouse il I'm so extravagant, and violence in large doses may be
catching; how children become
the fur files.
He isn"t terribly cheap on otb- alienated because they are glued
to the tOOe aiXI not communicat·
er matters. We have a nice car
and a good vacation eacll year . ing with parents - and I wonder
whose children they mean?
My kids don't have time lor
much TV, and neither do any of
thelr friends! They have one or
two favorite programs a week and these are the laugh shows,
not violence. When younger, they
By AVA GILKEY
watched Saturday morning carMr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff toons, if notlling better came up.
and daughter, Pat, Birmingham,
As teen-agers, they are conAla., visited Ava Gilkey, the stantl,y reminding us old folks
Robert Clarks and the Hobert that we overdo television and it's
Alkires.
"Ule opiate of the masses.''
Mr. &amp;nd Mrs. Olarles GrHr·u bet a survey would show
rith visited the Robert Alkires on that adults watdl TV at least
Sunday.
three times as mucll as do the
Ricky Epple of Baltimore, Md.•
kids. What do you think, Helen?
visited his grandparents, theM.
-DOTTY
A. Epples.
Dear Dot:
Tom Wells has been moved to
rve never seen a compretJen·
a Columbus hospital for surgery.
sive survey on child vs. adult TV
His condition is critical due lo viewing habits, but I agree with
a blood clot.
you that busy young people aren't
Mrs. Henry Waggoner visited as addicted as their parents.
Ava Gilkey Morday afternoon.
They're more seleeUve about
Dinner guests of the Robert programs and they often choose
Jewells on Sunday were Mr. and
records over the tube. I doubt
Mrs. Frank Halliday, Mr. and television llas as much influence
Mrs. Virgil Atkins aOO Mr. and on our children as sociologists
Mrs. Glen Jewell.
and psychologists sometimes
Mr. al'll Mrs. Virgil AUiins think. - H.
were in Columbus recently on
YOUR HELPING HAND DEPART·
business.
MENT
Mrs. Ruby Halliday aOO Mrs.
Dear Readers:
Sharon Jewell called on Ava Gilrve "met" via HHU, a woman
key Surday arternoon.
you'd like to know, 11 you enjoy
Mr. and Mrs. !larry Randall of people who see tfle bright side.
Columbus were dinner guests of She writes, .. As for my trouAva Gilkey Monday.
bles, I really don't han any.
Mrs. Nellie Borgan and Mrs. While we complain and fault othKate Wilson were in Pomeroy on
ers, we miss many blessings,
business.
and the opportunities to help .. ,"
James Clark will soon move
Ttds woman, Mr&amp;.lrene Boone,
to Ule Robert Clarll pr~erty.
Rt. 1, Box 41, Varna®, LOuisiMrs. Robert Clark entertained ana, 70467, is paralyzed from
with a dinner for her son, Larry,
her chest down as a result ol
whose birthday was Od. 29, and an automobile accident I 1 years
her husband, Robert, whose birtll- ago. Why don't you wrlte her a
day was Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. letter and tell her you're cheer·
Llrry Clark and daughter, Tam- ing for her?- H.
ara, Athens, were guests Sunday.
This column is dedicated to
Cllarley Jones is showing some family living, so if yw're having
improvement at Veterans Hos- kid troWle or just plain trouble,
pital after 1 recent stroke. His let Helen help YOU. Sle will alchildren were at his bedside. so welcome your own amusing
Mrs. Jones, a nurse, is caring experiences. Acklress Helen Botror her husband at the hospital. tel in care or this newspaper .
Mrs, Nora Jordan, Middleport,
visited her mother, Mrs. Katie
Wilson.
ONE ARRESTED
PT. PLEASANT - One arrest
was recorded at the COWlty jail
during the past 24 hours, Homer
Leland Theiss, 58, Leon, chug·
eel with driving while Intoxicated.

be

EASY CREDIT
LAY·A-WAY

PT. PLEASANT, W, VA.

MAIN ST.

JACK O'BRIAN
Q,Jccns D, A. Tom Mackell has
NEW YORK - When Ronald a big car -theft headline due .••
Reagan spoke at assorted Dick Seventy - year - old woman was
Nixon tund - raJslng dinners, a mugged on Central Park Westlarge percentage
the lunds and dled; it's an ugly slretch
\.rent to Reagan's calif. politlcal that can use better lighting ...
grv.(l... Tom Dewey can have the Can't say Loretta SWit has no
top &amp;Jpreme Court job Congress acting range: she's a sexy doll in
woul&lt;kt't let go to Abe Fortas... off-Bdwy.'s "'Papers" and last
Maurice Stans can have Sec. ol was seen aa the pregnant"Agnes
the Treasury and it he declines, Gooch" in uMamel"'
as he might, then It'll be Wm.
Not many recognized or ma.ybe
McChesney Martln or Ogden cared when A\18 Gardner doffed
Phipps ... A Texas lady - mil- her shoes and swung into SpanHonaire boughtthewholetopOoor ish rhythms at Bruce's Pussyof the Pierre Hotel (it's a co- eat; the erstwhile Barefoot Conop) ... Where Nixon Is taldng tessa•s coif( was pulled back
over huge 2nd fioor olflce space severely, no makeup, simple
for the next three months ... The white pullover, plaid skirt nelthPI.erre's owner is Robert Dow- er mini or maxl - just midling- Hubert Humphrey's big- tall ... ShewastherewitllBdwy.'s
gest Dem. mone,y - raiser ••• But favorite target, BUiy Daniels,
it's just a ooupla blocks from and three other gents.
Nixon's Sth An. apartment Britain"s fame and rich Barand the Nixoo kids Love New clay's Bank ls sending its viceYork City.
chairman to head its big New
The new murals at the Pierre's York operations: his name is
Ballroom entrance have several G. G. Mooey ... The Jules Dasreal beauties palntedlntotheper- sins (Melina Mercouri)areworkmanent cast: Including Jackie 1ng it out ... TV's Ka,y Ballard's
Onassis ... Nixon's Orst major new beau- is San Francisco mer·
speech after the election will be chandlaer Alex Bart.
in California - For Cardinal
&amp;eve Rossi and Joe E. Ron
Mcintyre ... RicardoMootalban's break in their new act- Rossi
daughter Laura will be wed here ' broke up with Marty Allen in December; she's been staying at the FlqahJp dinner . theatre
with beautitul auntie LOretta in New Jersey but the manageYoung on Central Park South
ment' &amp; taking no chances- also
The TV director Dwight Hem- 011 the bill will be trUlllll« virIons are dropplna each other's tuo10 Bobby Hackett and Frank
options ... Joan Baez got a crew- Fontaine's promising comedy
cut; now she looks like Joan chip Bobby oo• Marilyn Mayo reBaez after taxes ..• Manufactur- corded a fine nrsion of Gladys
er
Nehru jaekets ealled 11 21" Shelley's "Sns: Me a TUne" but
to see 11 anyone. wanted to buy she wontt be able to see Marilyn
some or all 3,000 Nehru outfits sirw same at the 65th lloor Rainhe can't sell; the vogue sure died bow GrUI: Gladys won•t take elefast.
vators - too vertigo.
Mllllooalre art dealer Victor
A very happy 69111 birthday to
Hammer In Luchoffs introduc~ our old salooo lriend film star
ed us to his son Ivan, born in Pat O'Brien ••• S:aUy AM Howes•
By

Dance Saturday

MASON - Many dedicated per ...s have worked at election
polls ror man,y, many years.
One such person is Chester Clarke, of Graham Station. He
has worked in Graham District lor 60 years. This year, beeause
ol his health, he was succeeded by his brother, Hury Clarke.
Their late rather, Herman A. Clarke, was a poll worker for about 20 years.
Mr. Clarke. on behalf of the other poll workers, you were
missed. Voters ol Graham Dilltrict vote in the original o I d
schoolhouse,
where both Chester and Harry Clarke went to
school. The old sctJoolhouse, though \lery much in need of repair, still serves the public in this vicinity.
A short time ago the school board sold the building to Harry
Clarke, who in turn sold lt to the Rb::Kiock!ndron Homemakers
Club. The club holds its meetlnp there each month, so the buildIng, C\len though it ls quite old, still serves the public well.
The old brick Clarke home nearby, which overlooks the PhUip Sporn Plant, is 107 years old. Chester and his brother Charlie Clarke, reside in the old homeplace which has man,; llappy
memories ol the paat.
Nine chlldren were reared by the Herman Clarke&amp; in the beautiful old home.
Harry reports that one year his lather received two &amp;ate Gov.
emrnent Medals for champion potato and watermelon grower.
The potato yield was 10,000 buahels and the latter helped raise
the crop and pick them up. (Guess that was what made him deelde to quit farming.)
The house was .Jt&amp;rted ln 1861, by Creed T, Morris, a law.
yer lor the cwnt;y and P'andlather ol the Clarkea. The brick for
tile walls of the bouse which measure about 14 inehes thick were
made on the rum and molt of the timber lor the boose was clear.
.S lrom the place• a 300 acres. The house wu built on a portion
at the cleared land whleh extends back to the hill. Alehough started in 1861, the house was not completed until after the Civll War.
Accordlni to Harry Clarke, the owner of the bouse, the bricks
and mortar used In the construc-tion are still In good condition.
Mr. Clarke reports that Graham was named lor a Lutheran
preacher by the name of William Graham. The preacher was
traveling by boat down the Ohio and stopped at his grandfather' 11
store along the river. Ho reportedly liked 111e area, ll1d looking
for a place, settled in the area. and that Is how Graham Station
got its IWIIe.

Harrisonville

Society News

Eastern Local
Social Notes

Min Patty Baker of Pomeroy
was a Saturday evening guest or
Airman Ray JusUce and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Babcock at the Mas811' home. Airman Jut~tice left
1fter a leave here to report to
calltornia from where he was
to go to VIetnam.
Russell McGimis, who made
his home with his stepson, the
Ernest Grtm family, died Friday
at Clarksburg Veterans HospitaL
Funeral services were held Monday at the Hill Grove Baptist
Ctwrch at Palestine, W. Va.
Ml" Julia McCoy and Lesle1
Cochran of Parkersburg were
married recently at the Chester
Methodist Church by Mr. Pearl
casto.
Guests of Miss Sllerry Mccain
at a Halloween party were Debbie
Jetl'ers, Debbie Ueaton, Robin
Humphrey. cathy Pickens, Lucy
Holter, Samra Woods and JUl

or

-s

1110nlh1, Sl1.70. Tlwa1 mon1h1, $5.85.
Br Motot Rallla whwa carrie• ,.,..
vlca not aVIIIetb!et: On• lrtDnth SI.SO.
By 111011: On• re...- SIO.OO. Si• mot~th•
S5.25. ThrH month• S3 .00. Subsc,lp·
tlon Pflc• lt~clud•• Sundar Tfln••·
S.ntlntil.

When Dr. Naismith first put
up lhose peach baskets, he
probably never dreamed an,yone
would e\ler play his game as
well as Oscar Robertson.
Robertson is generally conceded to be the best all-around
basketball pla.yer ever, and tor
tile last decade he's starred ror
tile University of Cincimati and
the Cincinnati noyals or the
National Basketball Association.
But there's one frustrating
aspect to llobertson's l'&amp;reer.
He's
never played
on a

i

''

tober 5, Toledo University qua.r- and to!al yardage (2 306)
terback Steve Jones passed lor
He has established's c o o 1
278 yards in the Rockets' 40-31 standards lor most career pass
loss to Otlio University.
attempts (547) and 1 ,1
Sab.Jrday al Ni
rt Stadt
s c ose to
in Cincinnati, o~fo~s
;ompinci:~ns calroeetarl parecoi rds fodr
Bobc
•
ss ng yar a lalats .!ace an
age and total offensive yarder
u•reat ln Cincmnati's age.
Greg · Cook.

h

STEAK
HOUSE

Wlbea:

ev~n ~realer

•

Home of

Cook, wllo ranks secorxi na-tionally in passing and total of-

the Fabulous

fense, tlas set 10 school records
and tied two c:thers. This season the 6-4, 204 pound senior

:~•

•s\lbllshed new marks in
e
fo.!!owtng departments:
Completions (153), attempts
(303)
total
'
p1ssing yardage

SANDWICH
Order
And

By

Phone

~~...;,;992·5432

S7

a career record with
receptions including 50 catdes for
608 . ya rd s t 111 s season
Jun O'Brien, Cincinnati's oth-

$1795

1966 Dodge

Charger. Console auto. shift, radio &amp; heater .
P.S.
'

••

---

roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, lar1e windshield,

1964
Ford
Custom 2 Dr. Sedan. VB, Std. trans.

$450

SALE SPECIAL

$1095

Comet .4 Dr. Sed. Auto. trans. Good tires, o/hauled engine, new brakes.

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

this lotal.

R. H. Raw lin•
Sons Co.

PHILCO

EN.IOY

"OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER":"
88 S. Second Avo.

M;ddloport, Ohio

~

CHRISTMAS
CARDS
From Ouo
Wid• Orlglnol
s.l..:tlon

QUALITY
PRINT SHOP
Mill St.

t~· 111ctun ~~~rllli ~i-rtr.

rw; M/.ln.

~let"'•

•

is sllooti.~ for its

first , ~nbeaten season since
1960. I he Bobcats
t 0 gam
.. arc 8-0 with
w • es remauung.
Ollto U. quarterback Cleve
;he MAC 2chaq&gt;ions
99
while
(:j
ouma set
a conference record witll 13
touchdowns.
With the MAC schedule com~
pleted, Bowling Green, K e n t
State, Marshall aOO Toledo go
outside the conference Saturday.
Bowling Green is at ~orthern
Illinois, Xavier at Kent, Marshall at East Carolina and Toledo
at Uayton.
Season Enders
Eleven or the 14 Ohio Conference teams conclude play Saturday.
Marietta (S--3) can clinch at
least a tie for second place and
post its best record since 1923
with a home win over Heidelberg. Otller league games pit
Otterbein at Capital, Mowlt
Union at Ohio Wesleyan and
Wooster at Oberlin
Five teams will try to im..
prove upon the OC's 21-8-2 rec-

tail~c~n~ob

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llodae--Colonlal
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Pennant
By FRED DOWN

UPI Sports Writer
American Football lMgue

At Karr &amp; Van Zanllt's Lot
68 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan-----.----- -$4600
White over turqoolae metallic ftnistl with turquoise inter·
lor. lull power equip., tilt and telescope steeriag wheel,
rldlo, dnted glau. w-84 dres, Comtortroo llr-condldonlng, anti-spin axle, 18,000 milea. One ownernewOlda trade
Just like new.
•

67 Olds F85, 4 Dr. -- • ·-- • • ·- ·---- -$2195

Pro Standings

V8, auto. trans., radio, anti-liPiD differ., white with blue
interior, A rell nJce one.

66 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door .............. $1995
V8 motor, 1uto. trans., powerbrakes,power steering, 41,000
miles. Real nice one.

65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Coupe ............. $1595
V8 motor, 4 speed trlns,, rldio, like new w.......w tires, burglDiy with black vinyl bucket oeato.

65 Ford LTO 4 Dr. H.T.- ·- ·-- ·---.- $1495
352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over blue with blue
interior.
'

65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door ...

$895

00 • • • • • • • 00

V8 motor, auto. trans., power steering, bi'OWIIwithiiUitching
Interior, radio, w-s-w tires.

61 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ............... $895
Blue with matching interior, power '"--rdows power seat,
radio, tinted glass.
'

OPEN EVENINGS

KARR &amp; VAN ZANDT
GMAC FINANCING
POMEROY

992-5342

Ready For
Hawkeyes established two Big
Ten records.
Podolak rushed for 286 yards
in just 17 carries while the offense amassed 639 yards .
Big Play Ablllty
"The 286 yards just indicated
POdolak's big play ability,"
says Ohio State scout E s c o
Sarkkinen who refers to tile
Iowa backs as the 11 awesome
twosome."
"With Lawrence and Podolak,
Iowa has two excellent rootball
players, both with the ability to
pass and run.
"Podolak is a better runner
at tailback. He doesn't have to
drop back and then roll oul
Now lle'a able to pick his holes
and make his moves from a
little dllferenl angle.
''Whenever he starts out on a
sweep, the defense can't be
sure whether he'll pass or run,"
Slrkkinen pointed out.
.-Iak, a 6-foot-1, 193 pound.
er, has n~shed tor 820 yards in
128 carries - a 6. 4 average and scored seven touchdowns.
As a passer, he has complet.
ed 16 of 44 attempts for 261
yards.
Lawrence has hJt 62 ol 119
tosses ror 950 yards and tour

Iowa fullback Ttm &amp;lllinn
has 507 yards and live touchdowns In 90 attempts. Other
top rushers are Tim Green (46275), Bill Powell (34-175) and
Barry Crees (30-165).
lowa"s leading pass receivers
hav&amp; been Ray Manning and Al
Bream. Manning has caught 27
passes lor 357 yards and four
touchdowns.
Although he has yet to score,
Bream has snared 24 j)ll&amp;Ses lor
432 yards.
Outgained Buckeyes
Iowa has outgained the Buckeyes 3,f83 to 3,154 by outruohlng a,o32 to z,ooo) and outpaoslng (1,451 to 1,15U them .
Ohio State will start 12 sophomores, lowa 11.
Jolut Brockington, "ho ....
slow to recover Cram an ankle
InJury su!!ered aplnst l'llrdul
five
a(O, will ))I'OOmly
get the call st lett ballback for
the atekayes In place ol Leo
HII,VdeD who lo rerov&amp;rllfl lrom

N, 2nd Ava.

year-old (ieorge Blanda haded
the auigmnent qainst the
Broncos In style with toor
toudwl~n passes an:J two field

experts chuckled when Phil
Iselin said tJi s goal as new club
pre.sklent was to see the New
York Jets in the &amp;.ver Bowl.
"Iselin knows a lot about
thoroughbred racing and dress~
making," said the Jets' detrac·
.. Nobody fi1ht. harder to ld tors.
"But lle'll learn the
lh•l footb.ll th•n Hll'!rm•n
hornets' ne~o;t ot pro football is
. . . II'• hi•!"
different."
Well, the Jets could win their
first AFL Eastern Division title
when they play the Oakland
Raiders Sunday and then there
NBA STANDINGS
would be only the AFL
By United Press International
championship
game between
Easl
ord against non-conlerence opW. L. Prt. GR them and a Super Bowl meedng
with
the
Na.tiooal
League
ponents. The non-league tilts in- Cincinnati • •. 10 3 .750
champions.
volve Ohio Northern at Bald- Baltimore ..• 11 4 .733 1
The Jets lead the Eastern
win-Wallace, Hiram at Kalama~ Boston . , , . • 8 3 . 727 lh
zoo (Mich.), Defiance at Ken- Philadelphia .. 5 4 .556 2112 Division by 3% games with five
to play. Two victories in their
yon, Hobart at Muskingum, Detroit. ..... 7 6 . 538 3
last five games wou]d give the
New
York
.....
5
11
.333
Sl/2
Eastern Michigan at WittenMilwaukee ••.. 3 8 .273 Slh Jets U1e title outright and, in
berg.
Worth Watching
any event, "two" is the magic
West
The individual scoring and
number wllicll woW.d eliminate
W. L. Pet. GD
passing races also bear watcllthe Houston Oilers, Miami
Los Angeles . . 9 4 • 692
lng.
Dolphins at¥1 Boston Patriots.
Atlanta . • • • • 7 7 .500 2lh
Kenyon's Chris Myers, the
Oakland Fawred
San Fran. •• •6 7 . 462 3
league's top pass recei\ler with
The Jets have won lour
Sin Diego . . ,6 7 ,462 3
81 catches, has scored 50 points
straight games but are 'f&gt;h -point.
Plloenix . . . . 5 6 . 454 3
tor a two ~ point lead over Pete Chicago . • . . 6 9 . 400 4
underdogs because Ol.ldan:l is
Baumgartner and O.J. Harbold!
the defel'lllng league champions,
Seattle . . . . . 4 13 . 235 7
of OC champion Baldwin-Walis playing at home and is faced
Thursday's Results
lace. with a "must victory" to keep
Detroit
l1 Phoenix 109
NOrm Luk.ey (otterbein) AI
Cincimatl 110 New York 101 pace with the Kansas City
Feldman (HiPam) and B i I I
CMefs and San Diego Chargers
(Only games scheduled)
Cllristen (Ken.yon) could break
in the three-cornered Western
Friday's Games
the season record of 117 com·
Division race,
Milwaukee at Baltimore
pledons lleld by Wittenberg's
The Raiders, tlowever, may
Cincinnati at Boston
Chuck Green. Lukey has 114
be without tile serv1cea of
San Diego at Los Angeles
completions, Feldman 110 and
regular
quarterback Daryle
Philadelphia at Atlanta
Christen I04.
Lamonica, who missed last
Detroit at San Francisco
Fresh from its 59-19 pu!Jng
SuOOay's 43-7 victory over the
Phoonix at Seattle
of Baldwin-Wallace, Akron UniDenver Broncos because or
versity travels to meet oncespasms in his back. Forty-three·
beaten Western Kentucky.
The Zips (6-2) must win In
order to keep tlleir hopes alive
ror a bid to play in the Grant
Rice Bowt Dec. 14.
Also in action Saturday are
Central state at Lincoln (Mo.),
Findlay at Ashland, Wilmington
at Lake Forest (UI.), Case Tech
at Adelbert and Thiel at John
Carroll.

"eek'

FIRESTON.E

Jets Near
First Grid

play with 2:09 left to keep
Cincinnati in command. Cauie
RusseiJ led the losers with 28.
Dave Bing and Happy Hair~
ston scored 23 points each and
Dave DeBusschere added 22 as
Detroit turned back Phoenix.
Phoenix, which trailed by IG at
halftime, tied the game eight
times in the final period berore
Detroit pulled ahead 111-106
with 27 11econds left Plloenix
got within two but a desperate
shot by Bob Warlick tell orr the
rim as the gun sounded.

m •.

Featuring Philco

an

~e

injury.

Ru Kern return• to quarter..
back aiiOf slttlrw out ooo pme.
Ohio State II aeeJdni Ill 12111
otrallltt win over a two - rear
oerlod and eiJdtth 11111 _...,,

66 p

WAS

HOW

~~tD~aS~dcn 0~ ~!c~!w~or. '~.{1 ~95

CatcH no
f1n1sh wtth matchmg interior .

66

Buick

p

g

Impale, 327 VB 2 Door Hardtop. Just Arrived 4 000
actual miles: Show room clean. P .S., P.B .· Auto.
trans. New RIVIfHO trode-in .

S2,695

Ju•t Arrived
. .
4 sp. trans. Postttve Traction. Beauti ...
_u _wd otedw1th red vinyl bucket seats. Superb condition
1ns1 eon out.
I

r.h~ard

!op.

2,195

Catalina

Station ~ogon . We con gladly refer you to original own·
~r of thts one owner cor . Air conditioned. Power Steertng, Power Brakes. Auto. T rons.

1,595 1,345

Chevrolet
Malibu 2 Dr . Hard Top. One careful owner. Auto. trans.
~ cy_l. Superb condtt1on . Ant•que gold with
t h.
mteoor .
rna c mg

1,195

Dart 6 cyL 4 Dr. Sedan. Belonged to local minister .
Auto. trans . Shows best of core.

SAVE HUNDREDS

3, 195 2 995 68

Pontia(
firebird "400" ¥8 2 Dr. Hard Top. 400 cu . in. e!gine
-~ sp. tr~~s. Verdo Green with block bucket seat inter~
10r. Postttve trac. Shows good core .

65

HOW

2,995 65 Dodge

Chev.

68

WAS

6!
GJQ
f

2,095 1,895 66

Skylark VB 4 Dr. Hard Top. One local owner. Beautiful
burgondy ftntsh with white vinyl interior .

68

ANCE

ALLOUTC

Buick
LeSabre Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Factory Air Cohditioning.
fully equ•pped demo. Ltke new.

62

895

Pontia(

795

2 Dr . Hard Top. Auto. trans. p S p B Ch
blue or red .
· .,
· ·
oice of

66

Bui(k
Just Arrived . Wildcat Custom 2 Dr. Hard Top. Belonged
to l_o col do~tor. Low mileage like new condition. Fully
equtpped wtth everything but air conditioning.

2,295 64

Rambler
Classic 4 Dr. Sedan. Sharp original gold f inish with
matching interior. Std. trans . economy.

895

795

65

63
2,095 1,895
63
1, 795
63
1 195
1,495 colo~.
3, 195 2, 995
63

Bui(k
Le~abre 2 Dr. Hard lop. Like new dark blue finish with
wh1te top. Auto. T rons . Power Steering. Power brakes.

995

895

995

795

Bui(k
W,ldcot Custom 2 Dr. Hord Top. One careful local own·
er. Poh~er _St~ering, Power brokes. Auto. trans. Like
new w tie ftmsh. Shows excellent core.

66

Bron(O
4 wheel drive. Ford. Wagon. Has free wheeling front

64

Ford
V8 G~lox~e 4 Dr. Sedan. Original turqouise finish with
matchtng tntertor. Power steering. Auto. Trons.

ldfecl fordmud end snow dr ;v ;ng .
or

68

J ..t Arrived

Lin(Oin

Con,nontol 4 Do. Sedan

1, 495

Flowless cr;ginol faun foni•h

VB Country Sedan Sta. Wagon. Beautiful creom
PontiaC ,

wtth matchtng interior . Factory A1r Conditioning. We
con gladly •e:•r you to the owner of th" cor.

~tal fm11hva

J

one

StSeeri~g,
ue

W W ttres.

66

2 Dr. Hard Top. Sparkling orig;ncl crystal
w1th matchmg nylon upholstery Power
Power Brakes. Hvdramatic drive, l.ike new

Bonneville

2,295 2,195 61

2_ Dr. _Hard_ Top. Spot leu all white finish with blue
vmyl tnter1or. Power steering, Pawer brakes. One local
owner. Hydromatic.

995

Buick
A · ed
So
PuSst PrrBov E. Le. brei41Dr. !Hard Top . Auto. trans.
· ·• · · xcept1ona c ean or model.

695

Bui(k

59

LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan. Power Steering Pawer Bralc••·
Auto. Tram; . Exceptional for model.
.

MANY MORE

BLAEnNARI
BUICK .
PONTIAC
GMC TRUCKS_ _ _ _ _ _P.;.H••9•92-·21,;_4,;_3_;.,;PO;;;;M;;,;;ER;_OY~,,;;:OHIO
SINCE 1853

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''

i.
'.

i

Oilio U.

ORDER

Don't Walt!

992·5314

d;~isi~:apture

P~RSOHALIZED

As Low As
$499.95

263 W. MAIN

la~t

COLUMBUS (UPO Until
midway througll the season, Ed
Podolak had been iowa's starting quarterback - a position he
held tor more than two years.
When Podolak was injured,
sophomore L a r r y Lawrence
was strapped to the hot seat.
With Podolak's return as a
tailback and Lawrence display ~
ing the poise or a veteran
Iowa's "awesome twosome" fig-~
ure to spell double trouble Saturday lor unbeaten and secondranked Ohio State.
The Buckeyes left Cor :k&gt;wa
City today for their Big Ten
clash against the conlerence' s
most explosive otrensive team.
Iowa had amassed 3, 483 yards
and 258 points In posting a deceptive 4-4 record.
The Hawkeye&amp; haven't acted
like a so-so team the last two
weeks in beating Minnesota (3S28) and Northwestern (68-34).
In mauling Northwestern, the

1961 Mercury $395

RAWLINGS HONDA

end am its kickuw specialtst, ranksl~ec:~ :mttonally in
1
sco: ng w
pol~.
Cincinnati and Ohto U. have
not met since 1952. Although
Cin~innati trails 18-15-1 in the
senes The Be.8 at
d
the
seven

AII.Stan@

Buckeye Powerhouse

and heater.

sharp as a tack, and looklnl for a home.

~

H~wkeyes

1966PiymouthS1795
Sport Fury 2 Dr. H. Top. P.S. Auto. trans. Radio

:.!."

305cc, 4 speed, dream tourlnr, larre saddle bags,

WAS $595

10-3 Thursday night by downing
the slumping New York Knicks,
110-101,
The Royals got 29 points lrom
Robertson- wllo played 37 minutes despite a leg injury.
In tile only olhe r NBA game,
Detroil turned back Phoenix,
111-109,
Robertson was on the bencll
wllen tile Knicks whittled a 9S,..
82 deficit to 9S..91, but came
back into the game aOO scored
five straight points for the
Royals including a U1ree-polnt

s~~ ~:~~led

Specials

Tako Em Home

1967 HONDA CA77

Swain
Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar
entertained recently lor Ainnan
Ray Justice. other dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Mrs. Leota Massar.
Faith and Amber Mccain visited overnight with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mecat n. near Long Bottom.

targ~~

Now eYef10111'1 mad 1t •• for hocking dtwi
prlea: eacept ..... who boull!hl ~1r11.

AT RAWLINGS

Nearly Doubled
The number of Negroes In
the United States in professional and technical servJces
has increased from approxi·
mateiy 192,000 in 1950 lo more
than 352,000 today. Teachers
consUtute nearly 50 per cent of

3 , 856 total career yar d !i, ng
Favorite Target
End Tom Rossie . o
Cook's ravorite
h:

OU

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Melville's "Bill.Y Budi:P' will
be "Billy-be-Damn" as a Bdwy.
muaical ... ft was done straJatrt
00 Bdwy, In 1951 with Lee Marvin In a small bl~ Charles Nolte
who played the title role now Is
teaching in a Mi~est college ...

tio~~k 3~:5 z;:r~:r~::s~om~l:

WE STARTED
SOMETHING •••

CYCLE

Sweet.

cllampionship team. The Cincinnati Bearcats never won the
NCAA title with him and the
Royals have never won the NBA
crown
Things may be changing this
season, though. Robertson, who
usually has been hampered by
the Jack of a good sl(tporting
cast, is suddenly directing a
team that has the best record in
the NBA.
The Uoyals, playing their
third game In as many nights
and in as man.v cities, made it

~L~US!~ o~-~.~.tt~~~...!!~~ Test Saturday

CROW'S

Rusliia (to Victor's first wile, a ~~~!!!!!!!
Russian) and who has lived there
all his life; Ivan's a publisher
of
on economics and polltics and no sanae asking it he's
tor or against.
Natalie Wood'• sister Lana's
divorcing huoband stanley Vogel,
her 5th or 6th oo • Dame Judllh
Ander1011 spent a utetlme perfe~ her superb otage -Brlllllh
and in u A Man Called Horse"
ahe'll ~ nothing but Sioux.

lonrMOhlll, EdltOJ

Publhhld dolly ••cepf Soturdoy by
n .. Ohio V•ll•r Publl,hlng Compony
110 Mllc:honlc St ., P-roy Ohio'
"5769. Bu1lneu Offke Ph~• 992:
2156, Editorh:1l Phone 992•2157 ..
Secorwl c:kou poltag• pold at Pome·
ro,., Ohio,
Notlon.al odv.,llllng r•prelentollv•
Bottln•III-Gollogh..-, Inc., 12 Eo•t
Aht St., N•• Y(H'Io. City, N•• York.
Subacrlptlol'l ro-.•: O.IIY•r•d by
c:o,..l•r wh.e etYollabl• AS c•l'lll petr
wHk; one yeor In odvonce ot th•
Oall, S•ntl,.l Offle•, $23.40. Sb:

new rush is from Jack Garlein,
the &lt;.:arroll Baker reject ... Tony
Curtis is taking wine • experting
from Alfred IUtchcock, who really knows ... Copa song star Nancy Wilson's marriage ls being
dissolved and her dates with
Sidney Poi tier no lonpr ue hushhush oo• CaSOY 5lengel the Glendale, Calit. banker (now that he' a
too old for baseball) has been invited to address the U.S. Bankers Conference •. Pal at John
Wa,yne'o Gist birthday party
asked Duke what he wanted: "A
guarantee that rn be 62."

or

DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF
MEIGS•MASON AREA
RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER
Cl.~tM

•• , .o.wuu

Royals Drop Knicl{s,110-101

Junior Woman's

PT. PLEASANT - UHoliday
Ball" 11 the theme or th18 year's
amual dan&lt;e sponaored b1 the
Pt. Pleaaant Jr. Woman's Club
on Saturday, Nav. 30, at the National Guard armol'l' from 10 p.
m. to 2 a.m.
Music tor dancing will be [Urnlshed by the Twl.-Liters and tickets are prh:ed at $5 per eouple.
Table reservations are 50
cents per couple and ma.y be made
by calling Mrs. Ronald Slbold
at 675-3776.
A portable television aet will
be given away during the night,
and all proceeds will go to Camp
Galahad, a camp for b I i n d,
alppled, diabetic and mentally
retarded children.
Mrs. David Lanham ls general chairman with Mrs. Theodore
Mel rose co . chairman. Other
committee chairmen are M r s.
Mike 9\0W, and Mrs. J. J.
Wedge, decorating; Mrs. Robert Cochran, tables; Mrs. Charlea. Holstein Jr., tickets; Mrs.
Leonard Krebs and Mrs. A. J.
Brillhart, kitchen; Mrs. Keith
Hill. publicity; Mrs. Ronald Sfbold, reservations and Mrs. Dan
Poore, TV drawing.

In~ lllil) ,"llfn(IIIC1o l'Ulllt;IV.)'-••uuuu;:~v•~o v, 0 , ••~~.ro ,,~,.,,,, ..... ,

.. . ,.

•

..

�~

.

.

.

.~ •

I

'

•

•

4 -

The Daib Sentinel, Pcm.eroy-Middleport,

o.,

..

.

. .. . l:. .

'•

5 -

Frldtw, November 15, 1968

Literary Club to Sell Goods Made by Blind
The llnUII project of Belling
aoodo made by the blind will be

........

.
'

r
.

1~

.

TIAIIInONAL SYMBOL! Of lOVE AND MARRIAGE
Pcrfccdy matched .. , superbly styled . .
Keepsake
wedding sets are the perfect symbols of your love and
devotion. Outstanding craftsmanship, finest quality and
timeless designs have made Keepsake the choice of
brides and grooms for over seven d ecades. Choose your
very personal Keepsake Wedding Rings from our wide
selection.

IC &amp; C JEWELERS,

I
I

f

J

l

OHIO VALLEY 1
INDUSTRIES I1
I

PHON£992-2161
1
I
MINERSVILLE. 01 I

RT. 124

•------

I

----------~-----------~

•

h11 un•v.a,.al Cutrer we 1 desi!jf'led o nd built for
duty .: ul·
tl_ng; cutlong e~erythlr~g from r:ern 1toll.s to bush•s u' 0o 2'"
doameter.
'"
'' uns..,.posud for reclo imi09 po1tur elond grewn up in l.r iors
ond bu1hes. J\lsl the thong fer mointoir&gt;ing hivhweys ond power
llne rl&lt;;~ht•gf•wflys, airporh, golf co ur ou, •l c. Will be in vU the
year ro und on tl1e form . Se!!' Bush He g now, buy now!

,, .

Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales
Ave.

992·5 10 I

Pomeroy

•

FLAME

The ArtCarvea name oo your weddina band signifies more
than fine desi8n in precious mctaJs. It also stands for a
beautiful creation which symbolizes your love and devotion,
produced with loving care and attention to detail with well
over a century of ArtCarved craftsmanship and tradition
behind it Illustrated : Wildwood Set .

GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE, POMEROY

1.
Perfect

~

Watch

~

For
Christmas

43

5

fOI SMOOTHER IRONING

99

Features GE doub le non-stick coating finish which belps
to prevent starch build-up, makes ironin&amp; smoother. Has
39 steam vents for greater ironing covera.ge, quicker results,
and a deluxe white handle, neatly trimmed in blue. PErmanent Press touc h up setting

wbeel riml and renden; depeDdable Bendb&lt; -rtor
brob. Fln!otone lmobby rear and racinllroat tboo.

MOORE'S STORE IN POMEROY

POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO, POMEROY, 0.

l

~

For The
Handyman!

DIAL·A·MATIC
ClEANER

~
~

·~

TIME X-feoturins stoinl•ss steel bocks, unbreakoble
mainsprings and lhock resistant. There is a Time:~e
watch for every one on your list. Men's, women's and
children's, $6.95 up.

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE REXALL DRUGS
POMEROY, OiiO

McCULLOCH

THE NATIONALINE
DISPOSER
J

t

A New, Wide Selection'

10·10A

oooo~rnv
~~rnrn

~

{~~~"'~~~

HOOVER DIAI·A·MAIIC

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PETS!

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Its toJte and llllture ,_ on~ you' I lev e it1 economy, Ke•r. rour dot
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SewiRfJ Machin•

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Plans Made bv

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Holiday Activity

'h&lt;&gt;nvy duty ... all pu•pose
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heo~y

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Rev. Perrin is
Banquet Speaker

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GIFT

TOYS TOYS

Ut •••• lw All Yttr ftH 11141

.

The

New Officers Elected

.....4 •

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THE SHOE BOX, MIDDLEPORT

I

POMEROY

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THE DAILY SENTINEL, 992-2156

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Why not give the ullimate in light -weight comfort and
good looks to the important pcop!t: in your life? HUSH
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toddJer size 2 to giant .~izc I fl. Tru ly the gift to make you
important in the eyes of lhosc who mean lhe most to vou.
Prices from children's $6.1J9 to ahout $15.00 for golf~and
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The Dilly Sentinel, Pomeroy.-Middleport, 0 •• Friday, November 15, 1968

Winter Arrangementst are
Discussed by Garden Club

Holiday Party Plans Made

.,

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SHOP AREA STORES FOR FINEST SELECTION AND BEST BUYS. •••• USE THE LAY-AWAY PLAN IF YOU DESIREI

flower Compact which was sign- and the Constitution of the U. S.
New E)Jgiand include twop•••l·
were
founded.
eontin.ued this year, it was de~ anchored oft the New England
dents, a chlet justice of t h e
Drying material for wirier ar- Pomeroy Elementary School,
In her talk, Mrs. Harley told
ekted during a meeting or the Coast on Nov, 11, 1620. The
&amp;ipreme Court; and ~r w1 n- rangements was the main topic
Middleport Literary Club Wed- agreemend provided that the or early Indian lire and the rela- stoo Churchill, accordingt&lt;&gt;Mra. when the Walk-In Garden Club met Nov. 30 - Dec. 1. Several memnesda¥ at the home ot: Mrs. M group would operate as a body tionship of the Indian with the Harley. She talked or Aroostook recentl,y at the home of Mrs. GJen bers plan to attend the regional
meeting at Eaalern Hlgh School
settlers. ~ said New England
L. French.
·
with the will of the majority is noted ror the slender birch- MaJne where •'"potato JB king ,;
Lee. Mrs. Lee read articles on Nov. 16.
The goods will be ordered prevaillng, Mrs. Harley reportand of Plymouth Rock. In ~. ~d and new methods of preparDuring thesocialhouracontest
es, maple syrup, cranberries,
throuih the Ohio Division of the
elusion she credited the pUgrims Ing materiallnwhichltwaspolnted. &amp;e described the Compact oysters and fresh lobster, forits
conducted by Mrs, Vern Well was
Blind. Mrs. Nan Moore presid- as the rirst charter or governfor Thanksgiving,
ed out that leaves usually change won by Mra. Edson Hart Reed at the meeting and armounced ment and the basis upon which painters, poets and authors, and
Members responded to roll color and there also is usualJ,y
freshments were served to those
that she would be hostess for the Declaratlon of Independence for its lumber and textile mills. call by naming a New &amp;gland smte lading of the aowers.
named above, four other memDescendants of the pilgrims of
the next meeliflg. Mn. Everett
poet. Mrs. Freiich served canThe meeting was conducted by bers and one guest.
Hayes wtll present the book redy.
Mrs. Edson Hart and ron call
view.
was answered by naming a rav.
A paper on "New England"
orlte dried materiaJ for winter
was presented by Mrs. J. E.
arrangements. Bittersweet provHarley. ~e discussed the Ma_yed to be a (aVQrite.
Civic projects were discussed
and yearbooks compiled by Mrs.
Holiday party plans were made legislative bulletin and several by Mrs. Winston.
Hart. Mrs. Jack Hart and Mrs.
D141~ "()IJ""IO''UJilllf ft11""1\l""t3
at a meeting of the Women's AWI - manuals on ceremonies were orDuring a concludl.ng social Gu_y Morris were completed.
~i!hing.
the besl for you at any time, and making your
iliary OC the Lewis Manley Post dered.
hour, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. l~lans were made for entering
Wls_he~
m.
automobiles come lrue is what Youngmobile
A new winter coat wilJ be pur263, American Legion, held at
The meeting wu opened in Campbell Harper served refresh- the coooty dower show at the;
~mkmg
Is
_all ah~ut. It's the thinking that's kept Olds first
chased for a child at the Meigs
the home of Mrs. AUen Hamp- ritualistic form by Mrs, C. R. ments. The Thanksgiving motif
Wtth
young
Ideas
hke the exciting new Delta 88 Royale the
CottnQr Children's Home, it was
ton.
Young, first vice president. It J¥as carried out in the table dec~
pro~d
Tor?nado,
the ·classic 98, the It-window v'istadecided during a meeting of the
The party was planned for Dec. closed wtth a pra.Yer for peace orations.
Crmser
slahon
wagon,
and the dashing Culla55 S Any one
Trinity Circle Wednesday night
5 at the Mowrt Moriah Baptist
of
t~em
can
be
your
escape
from lhe ordinary .for 1969
at tbe Trinity United Church of
Church in Middleport. Each memThat
s
a
great
wa~
to
assure
yourself
a Happy New Year :
Christ, Pomeroy.
ber is asked to take a guest.
Marguerite Meyer of MarguerNames were drawn for a gift
ite's Shoe Store also volunteerexchange. Mrs. Allen Hampton,
ed to provide the youngster with
Mrs. Sherman Butler, and Mrs.
Mrs. Edith' Sauer, Middleport,
a pair or shoes. Plans were made
Will Winston were appointed to
and Mrs. Ann WaltersofColerduring the meeting for the annual
the committee for the party.
aln, returned recently from a trip
Chrisbnas party on Lhe second
Participation in the party for
throogh Pennsylvania and New
Wednesday
in December, A gift
veterans held Thursday at the
.. Gratitude and
Hesponsi The questions presented for York. Highlights of their trip inSoutheastern Ohio Mental Health bility," a program on t h e discussion by Mrs. Husted were: duded tours of the CornJng Glass exchange will be held and Mrs.
Roy Seyfried and Mrs. Louis
Center, Athens, was discuued. Thanksgiving theme highlighted
How do we relate to people Co., the Ausable Chasm, and the
FOR BE TTE R SERVICE THAT
Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. W i 1- by a thank offering service, who do not have the gift to cope Charlie Weaver Museum at Get- Reibel will present the Christ~~L~ KEEP ,rcur ~o r on the
mas story.
liam L. Smith, president, attend~ was featured at Tuesday night's with a rapidly changing commun- tysburg.
110
- l l&lt;lp &lt;n el B,.,.·, Se hio
S.. rvi(e. Berte 1 i.,~ , tires . cern•
A contribution of $5 was made
ed the party which was sponsor- meeting or the Women's Socie - ity?
Mrs. 0, H. Stewart is in Chiplet•. lubricati on, wosh jobs.
toward
painting the social room.
ed
by
Meigs
CoUnty
auxiliary
Cuo lory ~rodu~:ts o nd skilled
ty of Christian Service of the
\\o'hat are our responsibilities cago,
with her son-in-law and
servi(ft '.
The need £or tables and lamps
units. A contribution for the af- Enterprise United Methodist lo lhem?
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
fair was made by the Lewis Man - Church.
Pick Up&amp; Delivery S&amp;rvice
How do we fulfill our resj)Oil- Baker. TheBakerscameforMrs. was discussed and anyone J¥ith
items to donate are asked to
ley auxiliary.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. s1bility without appearing to be Stewart over the weekend .
contact Mrs, Ben Neutzllng. The
Members also decided to make William Frecker, Pine Grove, condescending?
Thur.sda,y eveningguestsofMr.
treasurer reported a total of
a contribution for the Christmas Mrs. Claude Husted served as
Members placed their thank and Mrs, Robert King and Mrs.
party to be held at the Veterans the program leader. Scripture offering on a table centered with Oleva CotterJIJ were Mr. and $40.69 in the fulkl to maintain
the hugh cross on Lincoln Hill.
Hospital i.n Chillicothe on Dec. from ll Corinthians by M r s. a bowl of fruit representing grat- Mrs. Paul Cotterill and children
19.
Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Lester
992·991)
James Will and the hymn, "F'or itude. Mrs. Husted concluded with 0( Alban,y.
A
report
on
the
Fauber
aOO Mrs. Reibel were
recent
fall
the Beauty of the Earth," opened meditatioo and pra_yer.
N. 2nd Ave.
Mld dlepotl
conference held at Lake Hope the program.
,
appointed
to prepare the pr-&gt;
During the business meeting,
was given by Mr:J. &amp;nilh. The
gram
and
make
up the yearbooks
Mrs. Husted posed the ques- it was voted to make a donation
the
coming
year.
for
tion, "What are you thankful
to the youth fellowship's project
Devotions by Mrs. Norman
for?," Cor roll call with each of sending a package to Viet•190 TRACTORS
Kioes
opened the meeting. There
A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ALL THI fAMIL1'
member responding with vari- nam orphans. Mrs. Dill was welgroup
singlfW of"Now Tha"'
was
ous reasons ror gratitude. A comed as 11. new member, A 50
• LAWN &amp; GARDEN
The Dally Sertinel is the favorite with tam.Uie be
"Awareness ofmesslngs"was We All Our God.'' "The Psalm
there's som lhi
s cause
prayer of concern for neighbors. cent gilt exchange will be held
.
e ng 1n It every day for everyone Morn Dad
TRACTORS
the cultural program theme used of Thanksgiving" was read re-near and far, was given by Mrs.
at the December meeting. Mrs.
b1g SiSter, anj kid brother all enjoy reading
Se I
by Am Barnitz at Wednesday sponsively and Mrs. Kloes gave
PC. DELUXE
Thomas Bentz and Mrs. Freck~ William Airson concluded the
tinel.
Ir.
you're
not
a
regular
reader
now,
this
Christina:
night's meeting of the Ohio Eta a poem, "The True 11lanksgiver read Isaiah 53, and Mrs. Carl meeting with prayer. Refresh FARM SET
season Is the best time to start. Just telephone 992-2U6
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ing Day" and a meditation enDUI read from the second chap- ments were served by the host~
aOO ask for the circulation department. We'll gla•• .. d tho
Sorority .
titled "Occasions for Thanks."
rest.
\.U,J'"
o
ter of Phtllppians. The scripa ess lo lhose named and Mrs.
Mrs. Barnltz introduced the
As a Veterans Da,y tribute.
tures served as guides toques- Francis Carleton and Mrs. PhilRev. Bill Perrin, pastor of the Mrs. Neutzltng read George
tions asked during a discussion
ip Smith.
Trinity United Church of Christ
Washington's presidential proc·
session .
who spoke on the theme.
' lamation dated Jan. 1, 1795. An
Meeting in the social room ot artlcle on Arthur Godfrey's llfe
the Columbus and Southern Ohio was read by Mrs. ReibeL MemElectric Co., the pledges nam- bers responded to roll call wJth
ed Texanna White as the pledge thoughts on thankfulness.
New officers were elected when
Woodard, secretary; Mrs. David captain... Big sisters" were seALLIS-CHALMERS
Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs.
White nose Lodge met Wednes~
Entsminger. treasurer; Mrs. lected and are Carolyn Satter- Neutzltng were hostesses and
day at the Middleport American
Pert;)' Mitch, chaplain; Mrs, Pat- field for Sarah Bachtel, Judy 11erved a salad course. T h e
Legion hall.
Holzer Medical Center, First E. HaJOrlll, Rl. I Cheshire; Ar·
rick Gallagher, inner guard; Mrs, Crooks for Charlotte Davidson
Thanksgiving motif was carried
Elected were Mrs, Bill Robson
Herman Bailey, ooter guard; Annie Chapman for Linda Rii- out wUh tall leaves, turkey ac.. Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 thur C, Brooks, Rt. 2 Bidwell;
FOR CHILDREN
p.m. Parents only on PedJatrics Mrs. Jack B. stevens, Gallipopresident; Mrs. James Souders:
Mrs, Mont Miller, warden; Mrs. fle, AM Barnitz for Jo Smith
cessories, a basket of fruit and Ward .
lis Fer ry; James H, Cautman,
vice president; Mrs. William
Norman
Wayland,
corxfllctress,
Lyrm
Stump
for
Miss
White:
nuts on a dark red cloth.
LOTS OF FUN FROM
LAY-A·WAY
Admissions
Pl.
Pleasant; Artllur D. Stnkel,
and
Mrs.
William
Morris,
past
and Lila Mitch for Dorinda WilIN QUALITY MET
Mrs. Gary M. Harrison, 1241/2 Pomeroy; Mrs. Alva L, Swann,
president.
FOR
CHRISTMAS
son.
TOYS!
Third Ave.; Mrs. Mildred B. Rt. I oak Hlll; Mlaa Judith A.
Plans were made for the anMarilyn Swan reminded memANNOj.JNCE RtviVAL
TODAY!
Bush,
Halllda,y Hts.; Mrs. John. Hanauer, Jackson; Walter S.
mal Christmas potluck dinner bers of a Vletnam box for the
HARTFORD "; i&lt; ~lval will
to be held at the hall on Dec. 11, next meeting. At tha.t time a be held at lhe ClorlatlaA .(Jnloo DY F. Broyles, 1014 Third Ave. '; Boggs, Rt. 2 Pedro; Sandra S.
Other members at the meeting Tupperware party wtll also be Church in Hartford, W,,_Va., at Mrs. Deborah L. Blazer, 218 Groves, Rt. 1 Ravenswood; Mrs.
THe Rev. Bill Perrin was
Rou_te 7 Your Allis-Cholmer• Dealer Tuppers
were
Mrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. held. Carolyn Grueser, presJ- 7:30 each evening from Nov. 20 Third Ave,; Everette E. Saxon, Nay R. Pierce, Rt. 1 Pleasant
0.
speaker at the annual mother Bertie Watts, and Mrs, Walter dent, on behaJf of the sororit;y, to Dec. 1. Special muaic will Gallipolis; Charles F. saxon, Rt. Gardens, N, C,; Mrs. HaiUe B.
daughter banquet of Evangeline
Hayes.
thanked Vikki Gloeckner ( o r be featured. The public is invit- 1 Gallipolis; Dorcas Elkins, Rl Williams, Rt. 1 Buffalo, W. Va.;
r----------------------·--·-·---·-~
Chapter
172, Order of the EastI
hosting the preferential tea. A ed, the Rev. John Coppock, pas- 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. Earzy R e y. Dewey J, Ross, Wellston; Chrisern star, held Tuesday night at
bowling party was planned for tor, who will serve as evange- nolds, Rt. 2 Bidwell ; Mrs. Ora tian E. Schilling, Rt. 2 lroOtoo;
the Middleport Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Charles D. Kisor. Rt. 3
December.
list, said.
Approximately 70 atteOOed the CAPTURE CONSPIRATORS
Wellston;
Pamela SUe Brooka.
Carol McCullough and M r s.
MANILA (UPO - Government
I
banquet served by members or
Rt.
2
Wellston.
Stump served refrcstunents. AtI
the Middleport Lodge 363, F. agents Thursday arrested two
Blrtll
tending besides those named were
I
members
or
a
group
who
said
and A.M. Gerald Powell, Racine,
PLAN RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs.
Gary
M. Harrison, 124\!
I
Donna Byer, Lois Clelland, Don~
provided organ music for the they were planning tbe overPT. PLEASANT - The Pl.
•I ·
Third
Ave.,
1100, 11:15 Lm.
na Hauck, Rita Lewb, Beverly
program and Mrs. Linda Dara throw of the Philippine pernPleasant Band Boosters will hold
I
ThJr&amp;day .
Long,
Coleen
Ohlinger,
Barbara
nell Mayer was mistress of cere- ment and establi8hment of a
a rummage and bake sale Satur.
I
Discharges
Riggs, and Sue Zirkle.
military regime.
I
monies,
day in the VIckers building. Pro-.
Gregory T. Bane, Patrick B.·
I
ceeds will go to the new band
Following the welcome from
Davlsoo, Mrs. Tbobum M. DelI
Holiday activities were Phlft-.
building fund. AnYooe with rum .
Mrs, Mayer, members introducCincinnati,
Ohio,
was
named
l&gt;,
Mrs. Mary L. GUWand. We1o
I
ned when the Ladies Auxlllarx.
mage to donate Is to call the
ed themselves arxl their guests.
ROCKY TOURS
for
.
the
Society
of
the
Cincin·
.ey
Hollbac'k, RoiJert E. Jooea.
I
of the Racine Fire Deparunent.
A choral gr~ from Rio Grande
LISBON (UPI)-New York n_atl, an organization of ol- band room or Sam Price f o r
Mrs.
James C. Malone, Rex A.
I
presented a half-hour of music t;ov. Nel8011 A. Rockefeller and f!cers who served in the Con - pickup before 6 p.m . this even- met Tuesday night at the fire- A:.i,~-.er, Mrs.· Robert K, Deem
I
house.
ing.
am the prognm was concluded his wife toured the CaJouste tmental Army during the ReI
volutionary
War.
The bazaar and bake sale to Mi~ Henry Myers, Mrs. Hoi
with a medley of organ tunes by Gulbenkian Foundation Museum
be held in the Simpson building lie E&lt;\Nuzum, Mrs . Earlean D.
Powell. The benediction was gtv~ Thursday. They were to return
Nickoi~JC;.'i"' Mrs. Mollie Riqle
on Dec. 7 beginning at 9 a.m.
I
en by the Rev. Mr. Perrin.
to New York toda,y,
Jada M. Smeltzer, Mrs. Jolo
was discussed. Plans were made
I
R, Thacker, Thomas L. W 11I
for the annual Christmas party
llams, and Mrs. Lando Canter.
I
to be held on Dec. 10 at 7:30
I
p.m. at the Club Reslaurant ln
I
Racine witt! a $1 gift e:.;change.
I
Members
were reminded to make
DR. WCIIS SPEAKER
I
thelr reservations before Dec.
Dr. Fred Lucha, Athena, wlU
7.
be guest speaker at the 10:30
Members will assist wUh the a.m. SuJKla,y worahJp servtce ~
I
I
firemen's chicken barbecue Sun- the Middleport First llnlttd Pre ,a..
I
day at the firehouse. Homemade byterlan Church,
·
I
ice cream wlll be sold. It was
I
decided to place jars at all busiI
ness places so that residents can
l-is Reptlr Service
I
contribute
to the treat which
•HEATING
I
santa Claus will dlstrlbute to
I
•PLUMBING
children ot. the community,
I
I
The traveling prize was won
•ROOFING
by Coro Beegle and Emmo LyI Your l'rofits gro" blgge:r when you introduce ourfu•tll1led,
I balanced feed lnta yr,ur cattl.H:eeding program. Get it oow
on.s won the door prize. Others
-FOR:
for earlier weJght gains and more pounds ot beef per feed
I
IN 5 - 10 - 25 - 50 LB. BAGS
attending were Virginia Nease,
Anrw. Nease. Mildred Roush, Mae
I lk&gt;Uar.
ed by the pilgrims as the ship

.

lEWIS

Cleland, Jean CleJ.arxl. Gene Ly·

ons, Beulah Autherson and Paulin&gt; Wolle.

REPAIR SERVIa

IJ4 Mlll

::.y

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·2J1~h,or

BLACK AND WHITE PIClURII IN SECONDS

Mulberry Ave.

Pomeroy

Meet The Swinger. The Polaroid Land camera that ''taib"
to you. An ingenious built-in photometer says "YES" when
the exposure is correct, right in the viewfinder. Fifteen sec:
onds after you shoot, ·you zip off a perrect 21/1 x JIA inch
black and white picture. No focusin8. And The Swinaer
freezes action. Even the built·in flash is special. Less than

OIIION'" IY REVIll

Aif you ncc:d on the c:ourse ... your clubs and Revere's

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SUGAR RUN MILLS
Ph. 992-2115

MODEL 870--"WINGMASTE.k"--Slide action abotpn
made in 12, 16. and 20 aaups. Hu double action han,
solid uccl receiver, and inten:hanaeable barrels feature. Five
shot capacity. Retail price $104.9:5.
MODEL ~82-22 caliber boll action, tubular rcpcatc:r bu
saronacst. Dl0$l powerful bolt ever deliped for • 22 calhr
hundnJ riflo. Amaz:in1 accuracy. PerfeCt baluce. Retail
pric&lt; $49.95 .
MODE:L 788--BoH action, clip fed hiJ aame and varmint
rille. Available. in 3()..]0, 44 Rem. Mq., 222 bra., 22-250
Rem., or 243 Win. ll.ec:civer driUed aDd tapped for '.cope
Retail price $89.95

•

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aolfer, and knit ror action in our "links~actiOn" stitch
Both the sweater and the shirt in shape retaining 100%
Orlone, complftely wushahlc. Av~ilahlc in a wide range
of color\. f'oir.h'II.Y .ntll'dlf'l' Sl 5.00, ,..llirMII _,(,irt $8.00

$20.00.

NEw YORI.· CLOTHING HOUSE, POMEROY
.' .

VILLAGE PHARMACY, MIDDLEPORT

EBEtsaACH HARDWARE, POMEROY

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The Daib Sentinel, Pcm.eroy-Middleport,

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5 -

Frldtw, November 15, 1968

Literary Club to Sell Goods Made by Blind
The llnUII project of Belling
aoodo made by the blind will be

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Pcrfccdy matched .. , superbly styled . .
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brides and grooms for over seven d ecades. Choose your
very personal Keepsake Wedding Rings from our wide
selection.

IC &amp; C JEWELERS,

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OHIO VALLEY 1
INDUSTRIES I1
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PHON£992-2161
1
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MINERSVILLE. 01 I

RT. 124

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•

h11 un•v.a,.al Cutrer we 1 desi!jf'led o nd built for
duty .: ul·
tl_ng; cutlong e~erythlr~g from r:ern 1toll.s to bush•s u' 0o 2'"
doameter.
'"
'' uns..,.posud for reclo imi09 po1tur elond grewn up in l.r iors
ond bu1hes. J\lsl the thong fer mointoir&gt;ing hivhweys ond power
llne rl&lt;;~ht•gf•wflys, airporh, golf co ur ou, •l c. Will be in vU the
year ro und on tl1e form . Se!!' Bush He g now, buy now!

,, .

Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales
Ave.

992·5 10 I

Pomeroy

•

FLAME

The ArtCarvea name oo your weddina band signifies more
than fine desi8n in precious mctaJs. It also stands for a
beautiful creation which symbolizes your love and devotion,
produced with loving care and attention to detail with well
over a century of ArtCarved craftsmanship and tradition
behind it Illustrated : Wildwood Set .

GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE, POMEROY

1.
Perfect

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and a deluxe white handle, neatly trimmed in blue. PErmanent Press touc h up setting

wbeel riml and renden; depeDdable Bendb&lt; -rtor
brob. Fln!otone lmobby rear and racinllroat tboo.

MOORE'S STORE IN POMEROY

POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO, POMEROY, 0.

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For The
Handyman!

DIAL·A·MATIC
ClEANER

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TIME X-feoturins stoinl•ss steel bocks, unbreakoble
mainsprings and lhock resistant. There is a Time:~e
watch for every one on your list. Men's, women's and
children's, $6.95 up.

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE REXALL DRUGS
POMEROY, OiiO

McCULLOCH

THE NATIONALINE
DISPOSER
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A New, Wide Selection'

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real wife--saver gift. This Christmas give o useful

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truly two cleaners in one. This Hoover is powered by a
by an 840 watt (input) motor to give 30% more cleaning
effectiveness on carpets cmd rugs. 2Yi time more suction
with the attachments. Dial lets you regulate the exact
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Complete with Bar &amp; Chain. Engine weigh!i only 11~
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Pick the 10-lOA for top value, performance - light~
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' Comporison m&lt;:1d11 te •tenda1d co'l' ifrtype mvffler

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BAlCER FURNITURE

POMEROY, OiiO

POMEROY, OiiO

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Play Santa to Her For Christmas

WITH A SINGER
Surprise her with o Deluxe Touch ond Sew Singer ..
Other new Singer Sewing Machines from $59.50 up.

Authorized Sinrer Sales-Service

THE FABRIC SHOP
POMEROY, OHIO

PETS!

New R•d Ro1e Dog Food h o to1ty appelhlng food In crunch
mt&gt;ol form , iiJ&lt;&gt;od fo- cloiiJI of oil og•• ond bre.ds. It furni1hu ol~
the nutrltlonol req\lirem•nts of e healthy, 1pirlted dot - economl~
col lyl New coon• lelll\ll'e pr_o,tldea the
hl1 I"""" and teeth
need, while hi v••• e11ent1.,1 vitamin• minerals prot•ln ofld fat
to keep him in lcrp cendili.,n. However ~OU f•ed
dry or ml 11ed
with wo.ter, mil~. meat , IH' vejttoble grovy - your ®o will loYI
Its toJte and llllture ,_ on~ you' I lev e it1 economy, Ke•r. rour dot
en.,9etlc Gnd enthuu01t1( the smart way - with e wei ~regulot•d
feeding progrom ond Red Rou Dog food .

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Mo•t Imperial S.tyl••
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ARICAIVID WEDDING liNGS

FOR

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Racine Auxiliary

Red Rose

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SewiRfJ Machin•

Ccmplete GTO stylinr llnlahed In luotroua 8ome..
Gnnd Prix hl·riler bandlebano; black polo ooddlo
with white trim and matchins handle rriPL etu-

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Mwtong: the All-American Favorite!

Plans Made bv

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Holiday Activity

'h&lt;&gt;nvy duty ... all pu•pose
. ROTARY CUTTERS ...
heo~y

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l

Rev. Perrin is
Banquet Speaker

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GIFT

TOYS TOYS

Ut •••• lw All Yttr ftH 11141

.

The

New Officers Elected

.....4 •

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THE SHOE BOX, MIDDLEPORT

I

POMEROY

\

THE DAILY SENTINEL, 992-2156

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Why not give the ullimate in light -weight comfort and
good looks to the important pcop!t: in your life? HUSH
PUPPIFSSl ~hoes come in ll varlet~· of styles and colors for
men. women and children. Sizes and widths ran~e from
toddJer size 2 to giant .~izc I fl. Tru ly the gift to make you
important in the eyes of lhosc who mean lhe most to vou.
Prices from children's $6.1J9 to ahout $15.00 for golf~and
specially Mloes.

the natb.

•5

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IMIRICA'I fAVORIII CAliJALI
--FOR IHEINIIRI fAMll Y

Sorority has
Culture Th eme

I

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PP.!£~

BEN'S
SOHIO SERVICE

NEW SHIPMENT! ALL MODELS

..

lli

ru.

FEED LOT
PELLETS

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Hush

KARR &amp; VAN ZANDT, POMEROY

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Go-anywhere,
do-anything

Circle to
Buy Coat

Thanksgiving Theme
Program Conducted

BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO.

~

The Dilly Sentinel, Pomeroy.-Middleport, 0 •• Friday, November 15, 1968

Winter Arrangementst are
Discussed by Garden Club

Holiday Party Plans Made

.,

'

SHOP AREA STORES FOR FINEST SELECTION AND BEST BUYS. •••• USE THE LAY-AWAY PLAN IF YOU DESIREI

flower Compact which was sign- and the Constitution of the U. S.
New E)Jgiand include twop•••l·
were
founded.
eontin.ued this year, it was de~ anchored oft the New England
dents, a chlet justice of t h e
Drying material for wirier ar- Pomeroy Elementary School,
In her talk, Mrs. Harley told
ekted during a meeting or the Coast on Nov, 11, 1620. The
&amp;ipreme Court; and ~r w1 n- rangements was the main topic
Middleport Literary Club Wed- agreemend provided that the or early Indian lire and the rela- stoo Churchill, accordingt&lt;&gt;Mra. when the Walk-In Garden Club met Nov. 30 - Dec. 1. Several memnesda¥ at the home ot: Mrs. M group would operate as a body tionship of the Indian with the Harley. She talked or Aroostook recentl,y at the home of Mrs. GJen bers plan to attend the regional
meeting at Eaalern Hlgh School
settlers. ~ said New England
L. French.
·
with the will of the majority is noted ror the slender birch- MaJne where •'"potato JB king ,;
Lee. Mrs. Lee read articles on Nov. 16.
The goods will be ordered prevaillng, Mrs. Harley reportand of Plymouth Rock. In ~. ~d and new methods of preparDuring thesocialhouracontest
es, maple syrup, cranberries,
throuih the Ohio Division of the
elusion she credited the pUgrims Ing materiallnwhichltwaspolnted. &amp;e described the Compact oysters and fresh lobster, forits
conducted by Mrs, Vern Well was
Blind. Mrs. Nan Moore presid- as the rirst charter or governfor Thanksgiving,
ed out that leaves usually change won by Mra. Edson Hart Reed at the meeting and armounced ment and the basis upon which painters, poets and authors, and
Members responded to roll color and there also is usualJ,y
freshments were served to those
that she would be hostess for the Declaratlon of Independence for its lumber and textile mills. call by naming a New &amp;gland smte lading of the aowers.
named above, four other memDescendants of the pilgrims of
the next meeliflg. Mn. Everett
poet. Mrs. Freiich served canThe meeting was conducted by bers and one guest.
Hayes wtll present the book redy.
Mrs. Edson Hart and ron call
view.
was answered by naming a rav.
A paper on "New England"
orlte dried materiaJ for winter
was presented by Mrs. J. E.
arrangements. Bittersweet provHarley. ~e discussed the Ma_yed to be a (aVQrite.
Civic projects were discussed
and yearbooks compiled by Mrs.
Holiday party plans were made legislative bulletin and several by Mrs. Winston.
Hart. Mrs. Jack Hart and Mrs.
D141~ "()IJ""IO''UJilllf ft11""1\l""t3
at a meeting of the Women's AWI - manuals on ceremonies were orDuring a concludl.ng social Gu_y Morris were completed.
~i!hing.
the besl for you at any time, and making your
iliary OC the Lewis Manley Post dered.
hour, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. l~lans were made for entering
Wls_he~
m.
automobiles come lrue is what Youngmobile
A new winter coat wilJ be pur263, American Legion, held at
The meeting wu opened in Campbell Harper served refresh- the coooty dower show at the;
~mkmg
Is
_all ah~ut. It's the thinking that's kept Olds first
chased for a child at the Meigs
the home of Mrs. AUen Hamp- ritualistic form by Mrs, C. R. ments. The Thanksgiving motif
Wtth
young
Ideas
hke the exciting new Delta 88 Royale the
CottnQr Children's Home, it was
ton.
Young, first vice president. It J¥as carried out in the table dec~
pro~d
Tor?nado,
the ·classic 98, the It-window v'istadecided during a meeting of the
The party was planned for Dec. closed wtth a pra.Yer for peace orations.
Crmser
slahon
wagon,
and the dashing Culla55 S Any one
Trinity Circle Wednesday night
5 at the Mowrt Moriah Baptist
of
t~em
can
be
your
escape
from lhe ordinary .for 1969
at tbe Trinity United Church of
Church in Middleport. Each memThat
s
a
great
wa~
to
assure
yourself
a Happy New Year :
Christ, Pomeroy.
ber is asked to take a guest.
Marguerite Meyer of MarguerNames were drawn for a gift
ite's Shoe Store also volunteerexchange. Mrs. Allen Hampton,
ed to provide the youngster with
Mrs. Sherman Butler, and Mrs.
Mrs. Edith' Sauer, Middleport,
a pair or shoes. Plans were made
Will Winston were appointed to
and Mrs. Ann WaltersofColerduring the meeting for the annual
the committee for the party.
aln, returned recently from a trip
Chrisbnas party on Lhe second
Participation in the party for
throogh Pennsylvania and New
Wednesday
in December, A gift
veterans held Thursday at the
.. Gratitude and
Hesponsi The questions presented for York. Highlights of their trip inSoutheastern Ohio Mental Health bility," a program on t h e discussion by Mrs. Husted were: duded tours of the CornJng Glass exchange will be held and Mrs.
Roy Seyfried and Mrs. Louis
Center, Athens, was discuued. Thanksgiving theme highlighted
How do we relate to people Co., the Ausable Chasm, and the
FOR BE TTE R SERVICE THAT
Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. W i 1- by a thank offering service, who do not have the gift to cope Charlie Weaver Museum at Get- Reibel will present the Christ~~L~ KEEP ,rcur ~o r on the
mas story.
liam L. Smith, president, attend~ was featured at Tuesday night's with a rapidly changing commun- tysburg.
110
- l l&lt;lp &lt;n el B,.,.·, Se hio
S.. rvi(e. Berte 1 i.,~ , tires . cern•
A contribution of $5 was made
ed the party which was sponsor- meeting or the Women's Socie - ity?
Mrs. 0, H. Stewart is in Chiplet•. lubricati on, wosh jobs.
toward
painting the social room.
ed
by
Meigs
CoUnty
auxiliary
Cuo lory ~rodu~:ts o nd skilled
ty of Christian Service of the
\\o'hat are our responsibilities cago,
with her son-in-law and
servi(ft '.
The need £or tables and lamps
units. A contribution for the af- Enterprise United Methodist lo lhem?
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
fair was made by the Lewis Man - Church.
Pick Up&amp; Delivery S&amp;rvice
How do we fulfill our resj)Oil- Baker. TheBakerscameforMrs. was discussed and anyone J¥ith
items to donate are asked to
ley auxiliary.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. s1bility without appearing to be Stewart over the weekend .
contact Mrs, Ben Neutzllng. The
Members also decided to make William Frecker, Pine Grove, condescending?
Thur.sda,y eveningguestsofMr.
treasurer reported a total of
a contribution for the Christmas Mrs. Claude Husted served as
Members placed their thank and Mrs, Robert King and Mrs.
party to be held at the Veterans the program leader. Scripture offering on a table centered with Oleva CotterJIJ were Mr. and $40.69 in the fulkl to maintain
the hugh cross on Lincoln Hill.
Hospital i.n Chillicothe on Dec. from ll Corinthians by M r s. a bowl of fruit representing grat- Mrs. Paul Cotterill and children
19.
Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Lester
992·991)
James Will and the hymn, "F'or itude. Mrs. Husted concluded with 0( Alban,y.
A
report
on
the
Fauber
aOO Mrs. Reibel were
recent
fall
the Beauty of the Earth," opened meditatioo and pra_yer.
N. 2nd Ave.
Mld dlepotl
conference held at Lake Hope the program.
,
appointed
to prepare the pr-&gt;
During the business meeting,
was given by Mr:J. &amp;nilh. The
gram
and
make
up the yearbooks
Mrs. Husted posed the ques- it was voted to make a donation
the
coming
year.
for
tion, "What are you thankful
to the youth fellowship's project
Devotions by Mrs. Norman
for?," Cor roll call with each of sending a package to Viet•190 TRACTORS
Kioes
opened the meeting. There
A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ALL THI fAMIL1'
member responding with vari- nam orphans. Mrs. Dill was welgroup
singlfW of"Now Tha"'
was
ous reasons ror gratitude. A comed as 11. new member, A 50
• LAWN &amp; GARDEN
The Dally Sertinel is the favorite with tam.Uie be
"Awareness ofmesslngs"was We All Our God.'' "The Psalm
there's som lhi
s cause
prayer of concern for neighbors. cent gilt exchange will be held
.
e ng 1n It every day for everyone Morn Dad
TRACTORS
the cultural program theme used of Thanksgiving" was read re-near and far, was given by Mrs.
at the December meeting. Mrs.
b1g SiSter, anj kid brother all enjoy reading
Se I
by Am Barnitz at Wednesday sponsively and Mrs. Kloes gave
PC. DELUXE
Thomas Bentz and Mrs. Freck~ William Airson concluded the
tinel.
Ir.
you're
not
a
regular
reader
now,
this
Christina:
night's meeting of the Ohio Eta a poem, "The True 11lanksgiver read Isaiah 53, and Mrs. Carl meeting with prayer. Refresh FARM SET
season Is the best time to start. Just telephone 992-2U6
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ing Day" and a meditation enDUI read from the second chap- ments were served by the host~
aOO ask for the circulation department. We'll gla•• .. d tho
Sorority .
titled "Occasions for Thanks."
rest.
\.U,J'"
o
ter of Phtllppians. The scripa ess lo lhose named and Mrs.
Mrs. Barnltz introduced the
As a Veterans Da,y tribute.
tures served as guides toques- Francis Carleton and Mrs. PhilRev. Bill Perrin, pastor of the Mrs. Neutzltng read George
tions asked during a discussion
ip Smith.
Trinity United Church of Christ
Washington's presidential proc·
session .
who spoke on the theme.
' lamation dated Jan. 1, 1795. An
Meeting in the social room ot artlcle on Arthur Godfrey's llfe
the Columbus and Southern Ohio was read by Mrs. ReibeL MemElectric Co., the pledges nam- bers responded to roll call wJth
ed Texanna White as the pledge thoughts on thankfulness.
New officers were elected when
Woodard, secretary; Mrs. David captain... Big sisters" were seALLIS-CHALMERS
Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs.
White nose Lodge met Wednes~
Entsminger. treasurer; Mrs. lected and are Carolyn Satter- Neutzltng were hostesses and
day at the Middleport American
Pert;)' Mitch, chaplain; Mrs, Pat- field for Sarah Bachtel, Judy 11erved a salad course. T h e
Legion hall.
Holzer Medical Center, First E. HaJOrlll, Rl. I Cheshire; Ar·
rick Gallagher, inner guard; Mrs, Crooks for Charlotte Davidson
Thanksgiving motif was carried
Elected were Mrs, Bill Robson
Herman Bailey, ooter guard; Annie Chapman for Linda Rii- out wUh tall leaves, turkey ac.. Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 thur C, Brooks, Rt. 2 Bidwell;
FOR CHILDREN
p.m. Parents only on PedJatrics Mrs. Jack B. stevens, Gallipopresident; Mrs. James Souders:
Mrs, Mont Miller, warden; Mrs. fle, AM Barnitz for Jo Smith
cessories, a basket of fruit and Ward .
lis Fer ry; James H, Cautman,
vice president; Mrs. William
Norman
Wayland,
corxfllctress,
Lyrm
Stump
for
Miss
White:
nuts on a dark red cloth.
LOTS OF FUN FROM
LAY-A·WAY
Admissions
Pl.
Pleasant; Artllur D. Stnkel,
and
Mrs.
William
Morris,
past
and Lila Mitch for Dorinda WilIN QUALITY MET
Mrs. Gary M. Harrison, 1241/2 Pomeroy; Mrs. Alva L, Swann,
president.
FOR
CHRISTMAS
son.
TOYS!
Third Ave.; Mrs. Mildred B. Rt. I oak Hlll; Mlaa Judith A.
Plans were made for the anMarilyn Swan reminded memANNOj.JNCE RtviVAL
TODAY!
Bush,
Halllda,y Hts.; Mrs. John. Hanauer, Jackson; Walter S.
mal Christmas potluck dinner bers of a Vletnam box for the
HARTFORD "; i&lt; ~lval will
to be held at the hall on Dec. 11, next meeting. At tha.t time a be held at lhe ClorlatlaA .(Jnloo DY F. Broyles, 1014 Third Ave. '; Boggs, Rt. 2 Pedro; Sandra S.
Other members at the meeting Tupperware party wtll also be Church in Hartford, W,,_Va., at Mrs. Deborah L. Blazer, 218 Groves, Rt. 1 Ravenswood; Mrs.
THe Rev. Bill Perrin was
Rou_te 7 Your Allis-Cholmer• Dealer Tuppers
were
Mrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. held. Carolyn Grueser, presJ- 7:30 each evening from Nov. 20 Third Ave,; Everette E. Saxon, Nay R. Pierce, Rt. 1 Pleasant
0.
speaker at the annual mother Bertie Watts, and Mrs, Walter dent, on behaJf of the sororit;y, to Dec. 1. Special muaic will Gallipolis; Charles F. saxon, Rt. Gardens, N, C,; Mrs. HaiUe B.
daughter banquet of Evangeline
Hayes.
thanked Vikki Gloeckner ( o r be featured. The public is invit- 1 Gallipolis; Dorcas Elkins, Rl Williams, Rt. 1 Buffalo, W. Va.;
r----------------------·--·-·---·-~
Chapter
172, Order of the EastI
hosting the preferential tea. A ed, the Rev. John Coppock, pas- 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. Earzy R e y. Dewey J, Ross, Wellston; Chrisern star, held Tuesday night at
bowling party was planned for tor, who will serve as evange- nolds, Rt. 2 Bidwell ; Mrs. Ora tian E. Schilling, Rt. 2 lroOtoo;
the Middleport Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Charles D. Kisor. Rt. 3
December.
list, said.
Approximately 70 atteOOed the CAPTURE CONSPIRATORS
Wellston;
Pamela SUe Brooka.
Carol McCullough and M r s.
MANILA (UPO - Government
I
banquet served by members or
Rt.
2
Wellston.
Stump served refrcstunents. AtI
the Middleport Lodge 363, F. agents Thursday arrested two
Blrtll
tending besides those named were
I
members
or
a
group
who
said
and A.M. Gerald Powell, Racine,
PLAN RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs.
Gary
M. Harrison, 124\!
I
Donna Byer, Lois Clelland, Don~
provided organ music for the they were planning tbe overPT. PLEASANT - The Pl.
•I ·
Third
Ave.,
1100, 11:15 Lm.
na Hauck, Rita Lewb, Beverly
program and Mrs. Linda Dara throw of the Philippine pernPleasant Band Boosters will hold
I
ThJr&amp;day .
Long,
Coleen
Ohlinger,
Barbara
nell Mayer was mistress of cere- ment and establi8hment of a
a rummage and bake sale Satur.
I
Discharges
Riggs, and Sue Zirkle.
military regime.
I
monies,
day in the VIckers building. Pro-.
Gregory T. Bane, Patrick B.·
I
ceeds will go to the new band
Following the welcome from
Davlsoo, Mrs. Tbobum M. DelI
Holiday activities were Phlft-.
building fund. AnYooe with rum .
Mrs, Mayer, members introducCincinnati,
Ohio,
was
named
l&gt;,
Mrs. Mary L. GUWand. We1o
I
ned when the Ladies Auxlllarx.
mage to donate Is to call the
ed themselves arxl their guests.
ROCKY TOURS
for
.
the
Society
of
the
Cincin·
.ey
Hollbac'k, RoiJert E. Jooea.
I
of the Racine Fire Deparunent.
A choral gr~ from Rio Grande
LISBON (UPI)-New York n_atl, an organization of ol- band room or Sam Price f o r
Mrs.
James C. Malone, Rex A.
I
presented a half-hour of music t;ov. Nel8011 A. Rockefeller and f!cers who served in the Con - pickup before 6 p.m . this even- met Tuesday night at the fire- A:.i,~-.er, Mrs.· Robert K, Deem
I
house.
ing.
am the prognm was concluded his wife toured the CaJouste tmental Army during the ReI
volutionary
War.
The bazaar and bake sale to Mi~ Henry Myers, Mrs. Hoi
with a medley of organ tunes by Gulbenkian Foundation Museum
be held in the Simpson building lie E&lt;\Nuzum, Mrs . Earlean D.
Powell. The benediction was gtv~ Thursday. They were to return
Nickoi~JC;.'i"' Mrs. Mollie Riqle
on Dec. 7 beginning at 9 a.m.
I
en by the Rev. Mr. Perrin.
to New York toda,y,
Jada M. Smeltzer, Mrs. Jolo
was discussed. Plans were made
I
R, Thacker, Thomas L. W 11I
for the annual Christmas party
llams, and Mrs. Lando Canter.
I
to be held on Dec. 10 at 7:30
I
p.m. at the Club Reslaurant ln
I
Racine witt! a $1 gift e:.;change.
I
Members
were reminded to make
DR. WCIIS SPEAKER
I
thelr reservations before Dec.
Dr. Fred Lucha, Athena, wlU
7.
be guest speaker at the 10:30
Members will assist wUh the a.m. SuJKla,y worahJp servtce ~
I
I
firemen's chicken barbecue Sun- the Middleport First llnlttd Pre ,a..
I
day at the firehouse. Homemade byterlan Church,
·
I
ice cream wlll be sold. It was
I
decided to place jars at all busiI
ness places so that residents can
l-is Reptlr Service
I
contribute
to the treat which
•HEATING
I
santa Claus will dlstrlbute to
I
•PLUMBING
children ot. the community,
I
I
The traveling prize was won
•ROOFING
by Coro Beegle and Emmo LyI Your l'rofits gro" blgge:r when you introduce ourfu•tll1led,
I balanced feed lnta yr,ur cattl.H:eeding program. Get it oow
on.s won the door prize. Others
-FOR:
for earlier weJght gains and more pounds ot beef per feed
I
IN 5 - 10 - 25 - 50 LB. BAGS
attending were Virginia Nease,
Anrw. Nease. Mildred Roush, Mae
I lk&gt;Uar.
ed by the pilgrims as the ship

.

lEWIS

Cleland, Jean CleJ.arxl. Gene Ly·

ons, Beulah Autherson and Paulin&gt; Wolle.

REPAIR SERVIa

IJ4 Mlll

::.y

/

2

·2J1~h,or

BLACK AND WHITE PIClURII IN SECONDS

Mulberry Ave.

Pomeroy

Meet The Swinger. The Polaroid Land camera that ''taib"
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onds after you shoot, ·you zip off a perrect 21/1 x JIA inch
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Ph. 992-2115

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saronacst. Dl0$l powerful bolt ever deliped for • 22 calhr
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Retail price $89.95

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eo-ordinate!'. Styled for Billy Casper, champion
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Both the sweater and the shirt in shape retaining 100%
Orlone, complftely wushahlc. Av~ilahlc in a wide range
of color\. f'oir.h'II.Y .ntll'dlf'l' Sl 5.00, ,..llirMII _,(,irt $8.00

$20.00.

NEw YORI.· CLOTHING HOUSE, POMEROY
.' .

VILLAGE PHARMACY, MIDDLEPORT

EBEtsaACH HARDWARE, POMEROY

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_r . . . . .·rectory
. .,. . . . . . ·. '· · fior
Dl
. Area Ch urches
i

8:20. Mld--k proyar mootMOilNING
STAR UNITED .fng·, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,Nrl.
1968
.•
•
-:·:-:-:·:·:·:«-:-:-:-:·:·:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:~~:~:::·:·~:'.«::::·:;:....
OLD DEX 1 E K CONGREGA· METIIODIS1' CIIU RCU - Rev.
Mazie Holsinger. class leader.
,.-..:...;w;-.•.•.•,.-.,.;•••.············-.···············-·...-.. . •
. -)~ T10NAL CIIUHCll - He~. WU- WilUam Airson, pastor; J o h n
POMEROY LOWER LIGHT
Church - Harrisonville Road
llll'd Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. wor- lble, ~t.; Roy Van Meter, Asst.
~
:-:-: ley Francis, SuR;Iay School Stel~ S1.,t. Suodoy School, 9:45 L m.;
- Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; WU ~
~ SundaY School, 9:30 a. m. Church Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m.; Uam ReM"e&amp;, &amp;mda.v school supt.
~ services first and tllird SundaY Pn.ver meeting, 7:30 p. m. &amp;mday school, 9:30 a.m.; wor::l following Sunday School. Sec011l TooradiiY, Fred E. Smith, illY· ahlp service, 10:30 a.m.; evenaod Fourtll Sawrday evenings, leader. Youth FeUowshlt&gt;, 7:30 ing worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer
and praiae service, Thursda.Y,
p. m. So,lodoy.
,,..;:::;:;::::::::::::::::;::=:::,;m:=:;;;:;:;:::;.~:;;;;;.:-:-:-:-:-:v:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.':·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-.-.w.-:-:·:·:·:.:-:•&gt;=·~~ 7:30 p, m., Church Services.
BETH ANY UNITED METHOMT.
HERMON
UNITED 7:30p.m.
THE ALFRED METHODIST
WESLEY AN UNITED METHOUNITED FAITH CHURCH of BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev.
DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A.
CHURCH- Pearl A. Casto, pas·
DIST
CHURCH, Racine - W.
Seller s, pastor. Morning wor· Nease Settlement, Sunday School
to&lt;. SOIIloy School at 9:30 a. m., sllip, 9:30 a. m.; SurJiay Schoo], Superintendent, R o y Johnson, Menzel Smith, pastor. SundaY Dale McClurg, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m. i Russell ~en­
Uoyd Dillinger, S\clt.. Worship
School, 9:30 L m.iWorshipserv10:30 L m. Blythe Theiss, Supt. Youth meeting, 6:30, sunday.
cer, slC)t.; Alfred WoUe, assistservice at 10:45 with the Rev. Youth fellowship, 6:30 p. m.
lce, 10:30 a. m.; Bible Study,
ant. Morning Sermon 11 a. m..
Casto. Tuesda)', 8 p. m. WomWedneadiiY. 7:30p. m.;U.M.Y.F.
THE RUTLAND coMMUNITY
SYRACUSE F1RST UNITED evening sermon, 7:30p.m., alter- 7 p, m. eachSunda)'i Junior Choir
en's Soclet)· meets at the home CmJRCH- Rev. Amos Tillis pasPRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson nat!~ each Sunday. Class meet- practice, Wednesday, 3:15p.m.;
o( Grace SWartz. Wednesd111y, 7:45 tor. s.mday schOOl, 9:30 a.m.;
p. m,, Mid-Week Prayer Sen- Lee Burnem, superintendent;
Stebbins, pastor. Sunday school, Ing 11 a.m., alternati~ Sun1ay
Senior Choir practice, Thursday,
mornings. David Holter, c 1 ass
9:30
a.m.;
worship
service,
10:ices.
7:30 p. m. i Wesleyan service
worship service, 11 a.m. Wedleader. Christian EOOeavor, 7:30
30
a.m.;
Bible
study
and
prayer
Guild, fourth MOIIIIIY each month
CHIUSTIAN SCIENCE Services nesday prayer meetinK, 7:30p.m.
p, m. every other SUIJiay eveservice,
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
at 7:30 p. m.j HIPPY Hu&amp;Uers
at 315 Main st., Pt. Pleasant. &amp;md&lt;Y nigllt worohlp, 7:30.
ning. Jean Sexson, presldenL
class meeting, rourth friday or
TilE DIINYILLE WESLEY AN
SuOOays 11 L m.; Wednesdays
Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. every
each
month, 6 p. m.; W,S.C.S.,
CHURCH - Charles Dozer, pasPOMEROY FffiST BAPTIST Wednesday. Board meeting, 7:30
8 p. m. All welcome.
second
Friday each month, 7:30
tor; Adra SWick, SurdaY School _ John WUeo, ~odoy school p. m., first Monda.Y of Jl)Q~ ,
p. m.; otflciaJ Board, second
LOITRIDGE UNITED METH- S~erintendent. SuOOay School, aupt. &amp;lnda.v school, 9:30 a.m.;
POMEROY THINITY UNITED
ODIST- Worship, tlratandthird 9:30 a. rll.i Worship service,
morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W, MoOOIY each month. 7:30 p. m.
PORTLAND UNITED METHOSunda:fs of each month, 10:45 L 10:30 a. m. Youth and Junior BYF 6 p.m. Biblo otod;y, Wed- H. Perrin pa-. Patrick D.
DIST
CIIURCII - W, Dale Mcm.: · second aOO fourth SundaYS, youth service, 6:45 p. m. Eve- ne~, 7 p.m.; choir practice, Wood,
Sunday School, 9:15
Clurg,
pastor. SundaY School,
7:30 p. m. SOIIloy School, 9:4~ ning wof!!ihip, 7:30. Prayer and 8:30p.m., Wodneodal'.
a. m.; Worship, 10:25 a. m.
9:30
L
m.j
Wonhipservlce, 7:30
L m. Christian Endeavor, third praise, Wednesday, 7:30.
Youth choir rehearsal, MondaY,
m.;
Official
Board, ftrot SuodiiY
•
Saturday of each month.
MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Marvin Burt, 0
UNITED
F AJTH CHURCH
each
month,
8:30
p. m.
LAUREL CUFF FREEMETH·
director; senior choir rehearsal,
Nease Settlement- Robert E. Cedi Cox:, pastor. Sunday School
A giant radio telescope picked up burst~ of. stati~ from a
OAK
GROVE
UNITED
METHOODISf CHURCH - Sunday &amp;:hool
ThuradaY, 7:30 p. m ..
Paul
Smith,
Sr., pastor. SUnday school superintendent, Ear 1 Starkey,
DIST
CHURCH
W.
Dale
Mcgalaxy
2000 light years away. In them, setentists discovered
9:30 a. m., morning worshiP,
Neaae, director. ThUrsday, all
supl, Roy Johnson. S u n d a Y Sunday School, 9:4$ a.m. i Sunday
Clurg.
pastor.
Sunday
School,
1010:10 a. m., evening worship,
evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- day, Buoy Bee quilting party In
these simple wor&lt;la:
:30 L m.i Worship service, 9:30
7:30 p. m.; Wedne~. Christ- school, 9:30 a.m .; worshiP ser- day prayer and Bible study, 7:30 chiD'ch aodal room.
''Earthmen, your planet is in danger. ~s your morals decay,
vice,
10:30
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
RUTLAND C HU fi C H OF S.. m., first ail! third SundayS
ian Youth Crusaders, 6:30 p, m.
your
great cities slowly crumble. You wtll see wars and clvll
1•.m.
CHRIST - Eugene Underwood, each mOith.
and prayer meetina:, 7:30 p.m. each Sunda.Y. Youth meetini and
.
SUTTON
Uh!TED
METHOchoir practice, 6:30 p.m. each
strife."
•
THE RUTLAND "METHi:lDIST
Thursdll,y, choir practice, 7 p.
DIST CHURCH - W. Dale Mc- pastor; V. H. Braley, Supt.; Sun"But we offer you hope," the ancient messa~ continued.
day
school,
9:30
L m.; comCHURCH
Rev,
C.
J.
Lemley,
m. R. Eugene Gill, pastor; Phil ~daY.
Clurg, pastor. Sunday School,
"A new world. We can give you knowledge a~,d bnng you tbe
KENO CHURCH OF CHRffiT- 10:30 a. m.; Worship service, munion and worship service, 10:- paator. Church School, 9:30a.m.;
Wise.~
peace for which you have searched so long. • .
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Nonnan McCain, auperlntendenl.., 9:30 a. m., second and fourth 30 a.m.; prayer meeting. Thurs-- Worship service, lO:lD a. m.
- Ronnie Russell, pastor. NorServices weekly at 9:30 a. m. SuDjay each month.
daY. 7:30p.m.
ZION CHURCH Of CHRISTScience-fiction?
CHESTER METHODIST Charge Pomeroy ~ Harrisonville Road.
man c. WUl, SUPL &amp;md&lt;Y School -Preach!r«. !!rot aod thlrdSuoday
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, paator.
Not entirely.
or month by Charles Russell at N A.ZARENE
9;30 L m.; WorshiP service.
- Rev. Herbert CHESTER: worship, 9 a. m.; John Webster, pastor; Ray Lit-There is a message that originated i.n .a distant pla_ee over
10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor
9:30 a. m.
Grate, pastor. Worship service, Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrll. tle, SundaY school superinten2000
years ago. It describes the world as 1t 18 today, and 1t offers
BRADFORD CHURCH OF
Sunday evening.
11 a. m. and 7:30p.m., Sunday. Waid Spencer, Supt. FLAT ... dent. Surdli.Y school, 9:30 a.m.;
c~T -Charles Russell, pasRACINE FIRST CHURCH OF
hope for the future.
morning worship, 10:30; Sunday
Su008l' School, 9:30 a.m. RichWOODS: Church School, Suoday,
The Bible, inspired by God, is a very real message, one tbat
tor. Richard Gilkey, Supt. SunTHE NAZARENE -SUnday School
ard Barton, Supt., Charles Bis- u a. m.. .lOOn Bally, sup!. wor- eVening service, 7; prayer meetday School, 9:30 a.m.; Mornlrc
9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship,
you
can begin reading today. Then go to church on Sunday and
sell, assistant supL Prayer meet- ship service alternaloo with AI· ing, Wednesd&amp;.Y, 7 p.m.
10:30 a. tn.; Evenl~ Worship,
Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evenl.rc
meet the Author tbere.
frocl aod F l - • - Services
ST. JOiiN'S LUTHERAN-Brl·
worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
7:30 p. m. Prayer services, 7:30
Sunday morning or evening, of an Erwel, pastor. Morning worp, m- Wednesday. Stmday School
study, 7:30 p. m.
HARRISONVILLE PRESBY• each week.
ship, 9 a. m.; Sunday School,
SUPOrlnteodent. Pauline McClinSaourday
iWJRGANIZED CHUIILH OF TERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee,
SEVENTH
DAY
ADVENTIST
tock.. Pastor, Rev. Morris M. Jesus Christ of Latter DaY Surliay School Sl,.t)erintendenL
10:30 a.m.
I John
Church - l'ooleroY, Mulberry
1:5-10
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32
Wolfe.
Saints, Portland - Racine Road. SuMay School, 9:30 a. m. SuP.. Heights Road, oorth r1 Veteran&amp;
E. Second st., Pomeroy. Sunday
TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Sunday SchoOl, 9:30 a. m.; Mornday service, 8 p. m., the Rev. Memorial Hospital. l'llilllp Gill!· School, 10 a.m.; Worship service
METHODIST- Mornin.gWorsMp
ing Worship, 10:30 a.m. :SUnday Max Donahue of Middleport er, pastor. WednesdaY, 7:30 p.
9:30 L m. at rormer EUB build11 a.m.
evening service at 7. Wednesday speaking.
rn., Bible Study and prayer meetSYRACUSE UNITED METHOWith the hope it wlll, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which Ia good In tamlly
Ing. Expanded Sunday School sesevening prayer service, 7:30,
ing. Saturday: Sabbath School, DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A.
and community Ule, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organl.zations whose names
sion for nursery to grade six
Pastor, Elder Frederick~ J. StoJEHOV All'S WITNES'&gt;ES, Lar· 10:30 a. m.; worship, 9:30 a. m. Sellers, pastor. SuMay School,
children at tormer Methodist an.
appear below.
ry Carnahan, presidlrcminlster.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER· 9:30 a. m., Ben Quise&amp;rry,
barL
nex at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. J a m e s
SuodiiY: Bible lecture, 9:30 a, m.;
IAN CHURCH - Middleport, ~t. Morning worslllp, 10:30 L
Stout, children's superintendent.
Watch Tower studY, 10:30 a.m.;
Guest Minister, James Buchan. m., first and third Sundays each
BRADBURY CHURCH OF Wedneoday: Bible study, 7 p, m.
Sun1ay Church School, adults aM
an, Sunday School Superinten. month.
Evening evangeltstic
youth, 10:30 a. m.; junior high, CHRIST- &amp;md&lt;Y school, 9:3ll a. Thursday: Ministry school, 7 p.
(Larry Bailey)
dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
service, 7:30 p. m., second and
senior higll and young adults m. Glen. Evans, ~pt. Church ser- m. Service meet!.~, 8 p. m.
WEST
MAIN
ST.
POMEROY, 0.
BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD
Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
rourth
Sundays.
meet in former Methodist Church vices, 10:30 a.m.; evening aerSUPPORT
THE
CllURCH
OF
YOUR
CHOICE
MASON CHURCH OF CHRffiT- Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. WedHUNTINGTON, W, VA.
CARMEL UNITED METHOfor Sunday Church School. Boyd vlce, 7 :30; Wedneaday, prayer Mlller St. - Everson Weekley,
nesday.
DIST CHURCH - Re\'. Paul A.
Hackney, youth superinteOOent; ui'Vices, 7:30p.m.
patrtor. Bible study classes, SunASBURY
UhiTED
METHOsellers, P.S:tor. ~ School,
post high class and senior adults
day, lOa.m. Worshipanti.PreachGRAHAM UNITED METHODiST,
Syracuse
Rev.
Wendell
9:30 a. m.; Wayne· Roush, Supt.
meeting in (ormer EUB building,
ing, 10:55 a. m.; SUilQy evening
"MEMBER OF THE BIG 3"
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.,
Stutler,
pastor.
Sunday
School,
Hobart Vineyard, supt. Adult Bi- DIST' CHURCH- Preaching, 9:- aervice, 7:30.
Bible
study
30
a.m.,
First
and
Second
SJn.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
bfe Class party,lastMondayeach
t:lasses, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m • . 10 a. m.; carroU Norris, Supt. second and fourth Surdays of each
MIDDLEPORT
TUPPERS PLAINS
PH. 667.:1280
Evening evangelistic
Worship service, 11 L m.i MYf month.
month. Youth Fellowship each days of each month; Third and
PHONE
992-3284
GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Maln
Fourth
Sundays
each
month,
Wor6 "- m. Sunday. Prayer meeting service, 8 p. m. second a n d
Sunday, 6 p. m. in former MethSt., Pomeroy. Church school each
third Su00s.y each month.
odist building. District youth ral~ ship service at 7:10p.m.; WedWednesday, 8 p. m.
nesday evenings at 7:30, Prayer ~day at 10:30 a.m. Third ~­
ly first MoOOay of each month.
POMEROY
CHURCH
OF
THE
day of each month no morning
ENTERPRISE UNITED METHaod Bible owdy.
LET ART UNITED METHOservice, Holy communion, 7:30 NAZARENE - Corner Union and ODIST - Rev. Willlam Airson.
SALES - ALLIS CHALMHERS - SERVICE
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION
Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. HenderDIST CHURCH - Firlrt and Sec·
FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARDEN
Pastor. Ralph Spencer, ~t..;
_Bald Knobs, PorUaod-Bashan p.m.
son, pastor. Sa.;;day School, 9:30
ond Sond&amp;YS preaching, 8 p.m.;
Eldoo
Weeks,
Ass't.
Worship
serTUPPERS PLAINS
PH. 667.:1435
MIDDLEPORT,
0.
Road. Rev. E. J. Grlftlth,pastor.
SOUTH BETHEL UNITED
Third aod Fourtll ~ '· ~­ SundaY School, 9:30 L m..i Rog- METHODIST - Worship, second L m.; Raymood Walburn, So,lpt_ vices, 9:30 a.m.; Surday School,
Morning worship, 10:30 L JU.i
da,y SchoOl 10 a.m., Worship ser10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship,
er WUfred, St.C~t. SundaY worship and fourth Sund8J, 10:30 L m.;
Eveoi~ Service, 7:30 p. m. Midvice 11 a.m.; Tuesday evening•
6:30. Wednesday: Choir, 6:15 p.
7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- nrst and thirdSmdays, 7:30p.m.
week service, Wednes.dQ, 7:30
at 8 p.m., Prayer and Bible LW!dY. service,
m. i Bible Study, 7:30.
ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Mil- Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Youth
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ford Frederick, class leader. FeUowship, 6 p. m. ea.ch sunday p, m.
CHURCH OF cHIRST - Mid·
BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD
FOREST RUN UNITED METH- dleporl, 5th aod Main. Jack
DIDO'S OLDEST DDDGE DEALER
NAZARENE - Rav. Uoyd D, Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30p. at Tuppers Plains United MethoMIDDLEPORT, 0,
ODIST
Rev.
WeodeU
G_
Swt.MIDDLEPORT,
OIDO
Grimm, Jr., paator. Sun d a 'i
SeliA!•, supt. Bible School, 9:30
m. Ernest Deeter, leader; Hog~ dist Church.
ler,
pastor.
WorshiP
service,
9
school, 9:30 a.m.; morning wor- er Wilfred, Jr., president.
a. m.; Mornilll: worship, 10:30 a.
CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- L m.; ~ School, 10 L m. m.; Evening worahip, 7;30 p, m.;
lhip, 10:30 a.m.; young peoMASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH
ple'• service, 6:45 p.m.; evange. OF GOD - Secood st., Maaon, Tile Rev. CheoterBryant,pa-. Mrs. Fred Nea11e, SI.C)t.
Prayer servlce, Wednead&amp;Y, 7 p.
MINERSVILLE U N I T E D m. Rev. Raulin Moyer, pastor.
lillie urvtcea, 7:30 p.m. Wed~ w, va. SundiY SchOOl, lU a.m.. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;. WorneedilY avenlng service, 7:30. Moming worsbip, 11 a. m. Evlul... ship service, 11 a.. m.; Evening METHODIST - Rev. WeodeU
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Lincoln - Mercury - comet- Ercllsh Ford
worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer sen· Stutler. pastor. SundaY School, -Middleport. Rev. Audry Miller,
gellatlc
service,
7:30p.m.
Bible
~93-ti601
M!DDLt.rtJRT HEATH UNITED
lee, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. You111 9 a. m.; Kenneth Wiggens, ~t. ,paator. Letter Taylor,Supt,SunATHENS, 0,
MIDDLEPORT,
OIDO
Study
aDd
prayer
service.
WedMETHODIST- Max E. DooahUe,
85 N. COURT ST.
Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Worship service, 10 L m.
day School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
minllter; Jamea Brewingtoo, neaday, ~7':30 p.m. Cbeater·ren- Monthly sings, !!rot SaturdaY It
Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior sonant
pastor.
Phone
773-~).33
•
.
SYRACUSE
CHURCH
OF
THE
!imda.Y school &amp;UPOrlniA!odent.
'
.
.
each month.
eieb',
6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6:45 p.
NAZARENE
Rev.
A.
E.
Miller,
CARLETON
CHURCHKingsChurch school, 9:30a.m.; mornHEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRJS.
m.
Sunday
Evarwellstlc meeting,
pastor. Bob Moore, SuMI.y
Lag worahip, 10:30 a.m.; youth bur)' Rood. SundaY Sc-I, 9:30
TIAN
Church - James Smith,
PLUMBING AND IlEA TING
7:30
Pm.
Prayer
meeting, Wed-.
meetlnl, SundaY, 6p.m. Cholrre- ._ m.. Ralph carl- So,lpt_ worsblp Pastor; Robert PauJ38ft. &amp;mday School Supt. Sunday School classPRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
nesday,
7:30p.m.
992-2550
hearaal Wtdneodal', 7p.m., choir aervtce, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. school s~. Morning service, es for all ages, 9:30 LDl.; MorJP
OF HIGH GRADE COAL
THE SALVATION ARMY -Dl·
240
UNCOLN
ST.
MIDDLEPORT
ing
Worship,
10:30
LM.i
NYPS
m.
alternatelY.
Pn.Ye.a
m~tlrW.
director, Ben Philson. Prayer
9:30 a.m.; ~daY school, 10:45
WEST COLUMBIA. W. VA.
voy Ray s. Wlnirw, o!ficer in
SundaY
6:30
p.m.;
Evangelistic
Wednesday,
7:30
p.
m.
oervlee, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
a.m.: youth meetinl, 6:45 p.m.
charge. Sunday, 10 a.m., HoliService Sunday 7:30 p.m.; Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes- neu meeUngi 10:30 a. m. SunSILVER RUN FREE WILL day 7:30p.m.; Missionary Meet- clay School. Y~ People's LeBAPTIST - Rev. Caudill Atkins, ing Secord Wednesday o! each gion, 7 p. m.; Salvation meetil'@,
ATHENS RD.
POMEROY, 0. 99~098
7:30 p, m.; Thursday, I to 3 PFAMILY RECREATION
pastor. Richard
Fink, Sunday month 7:30p.m.
A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BIN
m.;
Ladle
a
Home
League;
7
p.m.
SWIMMING
School ~erlntendent SOIIioy
MASON BAPTIST CHAPELSchool, 10 L RL; Worship, 7:30 The Rev. Harold Curmlngbam, Prep claaaes.
p, m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, pastor. Charles Lamber~ Sun- ' MT, MORIAH BAPTIST -Wd·
7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Tues- day School SlC)t. Corner Seconi · dloport, corner ~ Foorth aod
Main st. Robert Jackson, pastor.
the
Four
Rivers
Girl
ScoUt
Coon
·
Several hWldred Girl Scout
day, 7 p. m.
and Pomeroy Sta., Mason, W. Sunday Sehool, 9:30 a. m.; Mornell
Nov.
20
at
10
a.m.
at the
adults from 11 counties in West
KENTUCKY fRIED CIDCKEN
CARLETON CHURCH -Kl.ig-,;. va.; SundiJI school, 9:45 a.m.; Ing worship, lO:sb a. m., ArnOld
Virginia and Ohio are expected North End Baptist Church, 3109
THE STORE WITH A HAR'f
worship aervice, 11. Wednes- RichiU'dt , oupt.
EmerSOil
Ave.,
Parkersburg.
bury
Road.
The
Rev.
Jay
stiles,
POMEROY, OIDO
to attend the annual meeting of
RACINE, OIDO
day evening, training union, 7;
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Each neighborhood will aeod
pastor. Ralph carl, s.
Supt.
Rn. Samuel J. Je.ck1011, pastor.
two otriclal delegates who will
Surday School, 9:30 L m. Wor- prayer service, 7:45.
R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED Prayer service, 9:30 a.. m.; Sunvote 011 five c01mcil officials.
ship service, 10:30 a. m. and
These candidates are Mrs. Den7:30 p, m. alternately. Prayer METHODIST - C. J. Lemley, day School, 10 L m., MI'IS, GerFOR ALL OCCASIONS
nis Armstrong, Parkersburg, and service each Wednesday, 7:30 pastor; Harold Blackston, church tn*, Butler, SUpt. Woroblp
CHURCH AND OFF1CE SUPPUES-GII"ffi
school superlnten:lent. Morning aerviee, 11 L m. Baptist TrainREX ALL DRUGS
Mrs. Robert Pexton. Vienna, w.
p, m.
992-2641
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
WE FILL ALL DDCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS
worship, 9:30 a. m.; church Ing Unim, llrlll aod second SUn·
We wire flowen Cwerywhere
Va., who will serve on the board
992-29~5
POMEROY, 0,
school, 10:15 a.m.; evening wor- daya at !5:30 Po m.; Mno Mar)'
of directors, and Mrs. C. B.
all Girl Scout adults, Mrs. Wal- shlt&gt;, 7:30; MYF Suoday, 6:30 Woods, president.
992·2039
stephenson, Athens, Ohio; Mrs.
lace Bennoo oC Parkersburg.
H\'SELL RUN FREE METHO·
(Ill NIGHT Mt-2951
L R. Neal, M!Mlopoqt, Ohio, and comcll president, said, uwe•re p.m. Prayer meeti~ and Bible
AITEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
DIST
- ReV, Cecil J. Wlae, paA•
study,
WednesdaY,
7:30p.m.
AdMrs. James Scll.llthelss, WilPomeroy Flower Shop liamstown, W. Va., who will extending a special inVitation to ministrative council meeting, tor. SUDday School, 9;30 L m.;
TAKE SOMEONE WITH YOU TO CHURCH
all new leaders to attend.''
ftnt Monday of each month, 7:- Morning worship, 10:30; EVening
serve
as
members
of
the
nomPoe•**'
W.Miiln
IN POMEROY OVER 90 YEA.RS
woraillp, 7:30; YOWII People's
30 p.ITL
PH: 992-3498
inating
committee.
POMEROY
KERMIT WALTON, MGR.
MRS. MILLARD VAN METER
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Service, 6;45 p, m.; Prayer meetMrs H. c. Trout of Parkers- Elclon R. Blake, pas- ire. '11lursday, 7:30p.m.
burg, chairman of the nominatQUICK. QUIZ CHRIST
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP·
tor.
Sunday
'Sebool, 10 a.. m.,
ing committee, will install the
TISTCharles W, Simons, OU·
Q-How man11 times has w!mle Holai~r, aupt, Morning
BY BETTER
newl.Y elected ofl'ic:ers.
!Dr,
Ec1111011
Baker, SUodaY School
the Congressional Medal of sermon, 11 a. m. ~ning senBULOVA WATCIIES- SALES &amp; SERVICE
HOMES AHD GARDENS
On the program is a movie,
SUperlntendei'L Suoday Church
EVERY TiliNG IN HARDWARE
Honor been awarded in the do christian ~vor, 7:30 PI86 N. SECOND
MIDDLEPORT
"Promise," wtrlch shows what Vietnam War?
1968 Editions
SchoOl, 9:1!5 a.m.; Morninl wor·
POMEROY, 0.
M.,
MrS.
LYda
cheValier'
pre
at.
Girl Scouting contributes to a
A-As of May, 1968, 37
ship, 10:15. SoPIIIY Bible Study
New Cook Booll $5.95 girl a6 she grows up. Miss Nan- Medals
of Honor have been dent. Seq aarvlce aod oonnon,
hour, 7:30p.m. Wedneada.Y eve ..
Cooking For Two
cy Zakrajsek, Ohio University conferred on U.S. fighting
nltW prayer service, 7:30 p.m.
junior, will talk on, .. What Girl men in the Vietnam war.
Devoted to
$1.95
Scouting Means Lo Me." Mrs.
'!be
Greater
Middle Ohio Valley
Q- Huw did the dandelion
the French words ''dent de
FUitNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Thomas Olcott, WaShington, W. •Jet Us name?
Pmnel'O)'·Mlddleport
A-llot Springs National
PHONE 985-3308
CHESTER. 0.
va., will present a program of · A-The shape of the dande· lion," meaning lion's tooth.
Park,
Ark
..
governmenl.-ownPd
· ~ slides oo established camping at lion leaf- like that of a lion's
Q-Which is the nation's
and operated.
. ' Camp SaodY Bend.
tooth- gave the p 1 ant its only federal health resort?
MIDDLEPORT, 0. , :
namf:.
The
name
comes
from
While the meeting is open to

s _ The Dally Sentlnel, Pomeroy-MI-rt, 0,, Friday, Novem.b or

l~.

~.·.

·'

Mr•·

LARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE

HEINER'S BAKERY

LYONS MARKET

GOFGLEIN READY-MIX CO.

.r

'•

BOGGS EQUIPMENT

TINY'S FOODLAND

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

RAY RIGGS, INC.

MARK V STORE

Rivers Council
Will Meet Nov. 20th

Four

LEIVING COAL COMPANY

WILLIS ANTHONY

ROYAl OAK PARK

ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICE

CROW'S STEAK HOUSE

RACINE FUl-VALU MARKET

s.

FLOWERS

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO.

F.J. WALLACE. JEWELER

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL

RIDENOUR SUPPLY

MIDDLEPORJ
BOOK STORE

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~

Stage Therapy Party for Veterans

!i

s.q;i_

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~~~~~lflll'ort, 0., Friday, November 15, 1968

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A ther!lpy party !or veterans
at the Southeastern .Ohio Mental
Health Center waa staged Thurs·
day by members of the Ladles
Auxiliary units of Meigs County
American Legion post&amp;.
Attending the party were 28

male and four !emale veterans.
Games were played with prizes
being awarded. Loot bags with
caOOy bars. combs, neckties, clg~
arettes, pipe tobacco, handkerchiefs, cuff links, ear rings and

FRIDAY
THIRD fRIDAY Club, 7:30
Friday night, home of Mrs. Everett Dailey, Ann SL, Pomeroy,
FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury
Elementary School, Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. sponsored by
P. T. A. Door prizes, food arll
game booths,
MASON - The Mason Mothers
Mrs. Roger Weaver entertainClub Christmas Bazaar Nov. 15
and 16, Mason Methodl!lt.Church; ed Tuesday night at her Middleon Friday, 10 a.m. to 8p.m.;Sat- port home with a persmal showMeigs County Salon 710, Eight
urda.,v, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
er honoring Miss Pamela Crew, and Forty, stagedakick~ffmeet­
Thia year's bazaar (eatures bride - elect of Airman Donald ing for the third annual cystic
a sweet shop, white elephant EdwiU'd Napper.
fibrosis drive In Meigs County
Gifts for Miss Crew were Tuesday night at the Salisbury
aale, and Christmas aod mlscellaneoos handmade i t e m s. placed on a table centered with Elementary School.
Free cofl'ee will be sened The a bride doll. Blue and white
Approximately 60 persons illpublic Is welcome.
streamers extended from the eluding the Salisbury Boy Scout
MIDDLEPORT GffiL Scout cbandeller to the table.
Troop atterwJed Ute meeting which
Guests were Miss Salkly Bai- featured the showing of a film,
Troop 5, Friday after school at
the SCOut House for tnvesUturo ley, Miss Sally Globaker, Miss ''Song of the Night lark" by AugLilli&amp; Ash, Miss Connie Bachner, ust Simmons, director of the Coand fl.y..up service.
Mtss
Becky Nease, Miss Jane lumbus Chapter or Cystic FibroMYF OF Rutland United MelllQulvey,
and Mrs. William Neut- sis. Following the fllmwhlchtold
odist Church sponsoring family
zling.
others
presenting gifts the story of cystic fibrosis work
night .at church. Friday. Potluck
to
the
bride
elect were Miss aOO the establishment of centers
supper, 6:30 p.m. (ollowed by
Paula
Frick
and
Miss Carolyn in Columbus and other cities,
alides of their trip to Africa
Jones.
Simmons held a qul!stion ard a11as misslonarle&amp; by Mrs. AmOII
TUllo. Special ill)'ltaUon extended to MYF and congregatloo of
Rock ~rings United MetOOdlot
Church.
·
SATURDAY
In
Marines
BEAN SUPPER, 4 to 6 p.m.,
Saturday, Soulllem High School,
Pvt. Lanny Reapp is stationMrs. Ben Neutzling, Mr. and
Racine. Sandwiches, pie, corn
ed
with the U.S. Marines at San
Mrs.
Marvin
Burt,
Melanie
and
bread, beans, drinks. SponsorDiego,
caut
David,
were
at
South
Point
Sun.
ed by Future Business Leaders
Son
of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
day
to
visit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gene
of America.
Reapp,
Gallipolis,
Route 1, Pvt.
Hester
and
infant
daughter.
BAKE SALE and Bazaar, PortReapp
enlisted
in
the Marines
Mr.
aOO
Mrs.
David
Brown
land United Methodist Church
OcL
10.
Prior
to
entering the
on
arll
daughter,
Eve
Marie,
o!
CoW.S.C.S., Salllrday at llle Duke
service
he
was
employed
at his
lwnbus,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mickey
Cleaners ln Pomeroy from 9 a,
father's
business,
Harry's
SinMu£fett,
brother-in-law
and
sism. to 5 p.m.
clair
Station.
He
is
a
graduate
ter
of
Mr.
Brown,
were
weekend
BAKE SALE will be held by
the jwtior auxiliary members or guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo of the Galli a Academy.
His address is l'vt. L. E.
Crew and family.
Feeney - Bennett Post 128, AmReapp,
2515137, PlL 2208, E.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Crew
w
ere
erlt:an Legion, 9 a.m. Saturday
Co.,
Second
Rt. Bn., San Diego,
at Dudleys Flori!lt I)! Middleport. in Columbus recently for a speA IUGH School dance party cial conference of the New Unit- Calit 92140.
Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. at the ed Methodist Church. Mr. Crew
Meias Junior H1ih auditorium was lay delegate from the Pomein Pomeroy. The Jays will em- roy Church. The conference was
c:ee. Public welcome.
held on the Ohio State Unh·ersiF ALL FESTIVAL Saturday at ty campus.
Ahominot!on Paint for
Chester Grade School. Jitney supRogfinw
per 4 to 1 p.m.; (estival from 7:~mi-Giou Scrubbnbia
Point
30 ID 10:30; numerous games N
M
E,;t.,iGr &amp; Aluminum
ood booths. Prince andprln- ew
em rs Welcomed
Fiber Agof Paint
will be namtod,. cllor prl..,.
Wat., Pipe
Plunk: Flni"9•
ed, and penonnel from
Mrs. Earl Davel1)ort aM Mrs.
Triplalroc• Storm
Seepy Jeffers SbCJw on hand. Kermettl cale were welcomed as
Wlndowt
· HARR£SONVILLE Grange, 7 p. new members when the MiddleFIHCO TV
m. TUrkey dlmer at the hall· port Canasta Club met Tuesday
ANTENNAS
C.S.V. lO·COLOR
bring a covered dish.
' night at the home or Mrs. Lionell
ALSO BLACK &amp; WHITE
SUNDAY
Boggo.
$37.95 up
JNVFSI'ITURE, 2 p.m SallsPrize winners were Ml'fi,
Tuppers Plains
bury Elementary School for Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Edna
Hardware
Brownie, Cadette and J u 0 1 0 r Russell, Mrs. Richard Gress and
667·3963
troops.
Mrs. Davert&gt;ort. The hostess
REVIVAL SERVICES, Rutland served a dessert course.
United Methodist Church beginning 7:3() p.m. &amp;mdaY, nllllllng
lbrough Nov. 27; Rev. C. J. Lemley, p8-, will speak. PUblic
Invited.
MONDAY
ANNUAL GRANGEol!lcers aod
membera conference, 8 p. m.
MondaY. Rock ~rings hall. All
members brlng donuts. Year's
program will be discussed. Tlcket.a are available for the all graage banquet.
THEODORUS COUNCIL 17,
Daughters ~ America, 56th anniversary dimer, 6:30p.m. MondaY at tho haD. Bring a C&lt;IVered
dlah and table service
J.O.F. CLASS, POmeroy United
·MetOOdlst Church, 6p m. MondaY
at the church for the anrual
Thanka!llvlng dlMer.
CANDYSTRIPERS, Mmday, 6:30 p m. at Veterans Memorial ·

'···

other jewelry, pocketbooks, lipslick, tinues, bags of candy.
can:ly bars, chewing gum, peRells, envelvpes. paper and fouRtaln pens were given to the ve~
erans.
Cookies, homemade candy aM

Cystic Fibrosis
For Pam Crew D .
.
B
rIVe Is egu n

Shower

Held

Pvt. Reapp Serves

U. S.

be

E

Hospital
PAST CHIEJo"S, Melga Temple,
Slaten, will meet at
6:30 MondaY nlgbt at the MarUn
Restaurant for a dlmer. From
there the group will go to the
home ci Mrs. Elizabeth Allman
ror a JOCial hour.
MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club,
8 p.m. Monday at the Columbus
and Southern Ohio Electric Co.
Mrl. J. W, Morrl1, Mrs. John
Kincaid, aod Mrs. J. E. Harley
wili be the hostesses.
'TUVllAY
GROUP D of the Women' !I Asaoc!aUon of the Middleport First
United Presbyterian Church wUI
meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin ResPythian

taurant ror a holldiJ' dimer.
From there the group will go to
the home of Mn. Richard Karr

for a meeting.
HA.RVEST DINNER, 6 p.m. at
tbt s.upJry Elementary School.
The PTA meellng will lollow
.t;be dlllner. fAorle Harsrave•,

_.-t

E
BOYS
The set with the "works in a drawer"
Hera's a Color TV with the works you can see. The
works consist of 10 tubeless plug-in mini-circuits
that provide solid-state dependability, and fast, economical at-home service. Quasar ... the SQt that stays
at home working.
AIIU

AIIIIIOIUZID 0011010-o CHRVBLER
MOIOIII GOAI'CIIW101

Ch•nnel UHf/VHF

the Melli Loeal Sellool ilillrlc:t, wU1 bo the
~

SENT GIFTS

Yrt. Rollort Hllllllal,Nra.Lar't1 FOX and NrL Fnr* R,vther,
·allhallh unable ID attond a re-

u-. ..,....laB

' cent ahao&lt;er
llllaa candlc:e
bride -alee! of oan;
- lal W~n, Mnl al1la to her.
The lhaller was hold at the Roc~
. "'r!Dp grlli&amp;O hell lut wHII.

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.

Color

opealler.

by MOTOROLJr@

W~INER
N. 2nd Ave •

MILL &amp;SECOND ST.

RADIO &amp; TV.
Middleport, 0 .

~._t~nwaatho~waa. ·~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .. .

·· ·· -~··· · - ·

On Dee, 12 at 7:3fl p.m. the
Athena Post 2J will stage a
Chrlstrna 11 part,)' for the veterans at the hospital.

•

MIDDLEPOIT, 0.

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f

.,-

•

_r . . . . .·rectory
. .,. . . . . . ·. '· · fior
Dl
. Area Ch urches
i

8:20. Mld--k proyar mootMOilNING
STAR UNITED .fng·, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,Nrl.
1968
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-:·:-:-:·:·:·:«-:-:-:-:·:·:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:~~:~:::·:·~:'.«::::·:;:....
OLD DEX 1 E K CONGREGA· METIIODIS1' CIIU RCU - Rev.
Mazie Holsinger. class leader.
,.-..:...;w;-.•.•.•,.-.,.;•••.············-.···············-·...-.. . •
. -)~ T10NAL CIIUHCll - He~. WU- WilUam Airson, pastor; J o h n
POMEROY LOWER LIGHT
Church - Harrisonville Road
llll'd Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. wor- lble, ~t.; Roy Van Meter, Asst.
~
:-:-: ley Francis, SuR;Iay School Stel~ S1.,t. Suodoy School, 9:45 L m.;
- Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; WU ~
~ SundaY School, 9:30 a. m. Church Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m.; Uam ReM"e&amp;, &amp;mda.v school supt.
~ services first and tllird SundaY Pn.ver meeting, 7:30 p. m. &amp;mday school, 9:30 a.m.; wor::l following Sunday School. Sec011l TooradiiY, Fred E. Smith, illY· ahlp service, 10:30 a.m.; evenaod Fourtll Sawrday evenings, leader. Youth FeUowshlt&gt;, 7:30 ing worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer
and praiae service, Thursda.Y,
p. m. So,lodoy.
,,..;:::;:;::::::::::::::::;::=:::,;m:=:;;;:;:;:::;.~:;;;;;.:-:-:-:-:-:v:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.':·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-.-.w.-:-:·:·:·:.:-:•&gt;=·~~ 7:30 p, m., Church Services.
BETH ANY UNITED METHOMT.
HERMON
UNITED 7:30p.m.
THE ALFRED METHODIST
WESLEY AN UNITED METHOUNITED FAITH CHURCH of BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev.
DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A.
CHURCH- Pearl A. Casto, pas·
DIST
CHURCH, Racine - W.
Seller s, pastor. Morning wor· Nease Settlement, Sunday School
to&lt;. SOIIloy School at 9:30 a. m., sllip, 9:30 a. m.; SurJiay Schoo], Superintendent, R o y Johnson, Menzel Smith, pastor. SundaY Dale McClurg, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m. i Russell ~en­
Uoyd Dillinger, S\clt.. Worship
School, 9:30 L m.iWorshipserv10:30 L m. Blythe Theiss, Supt. Youth meeting, 6:30, sunday.
cer, slC)t.; Alfred WoUe, assistservice at 10:45 with the Rev. Youth fellowship, 6:30 p. m.
lce, 10:30 a. m.; Bible Study,
ant. Morning Sermon 11 a. m..
Casto. Tuesda)', 8 p. m. WomWedneadiiY. 7:30p. m.;U.M.Y.F.
THE RUTLAND coMMUNITY
SYRACUSE F1RST UNITED evening sermon, 7:30p.m., alter- 7 p, m. eachSunda)'i Junior Choir
en's Soclet)· meets at the home CmJRCH- Rev. Amos Tillis pasPRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson nat!~ each Sunday. Class meet- practice, Wednesday, 3:15p.m.;
o( Grace SWartz. Wednesd111y, 7:45 tor. s.mday schOOl, 9:30 a.m.;
p. m,, Mid-Week Prayer Sen- Lee Burnem, superintendent;
Stebbins, pastor. Sunday school, Ing 11 a.m., alternati~ Sun1ay
Senior Choir practice, Thursday,
mornings. David Holter, c 1 ass
9:30
a.m.;
worship
service,
10:ices.
7:30 p. m. i Wesleyan service
worship service, 11 a.m. Wedleader. Christian EOOeavor, 7:30
30
a.m.;
Bible
study
and
prayer
Guild, fourth MOIIIIIY each month
CHIUSTIAN SCIENCE Services nesday prayer meetinK, 7:30p.m.
p, m. every other SUIJiay eveservice,
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
at 7:30 p. m.j HIPPY Hu&amp;Uers
at 315 Main st., Pt. Pleasant. &amp;md&lt;Y nigllt worohlp, 7:30.
ning. Jean Sexson, presldenL
class meeting, rourth friday or
TilE DIINYILLE WESLEY AN
SuOOays 11 L m.; Wednesdays
Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. every
each
month, 6 p. m.; W,S.C.S.,
CHURCH - Charles Dozer, pasPOMEROY FffiST BAPTIST Wednesday. Board meeting, 7:30
8 p. m. All welcome.
second
Friday each month, 7:30
tor; Adra SWick, SurdaY School _ John WUeo, ~odoy school p. m., first Monda.Y of Jl)Q~ ,
p. m.; otflciaJ Board, second
LOITRIDGE UNITED METH- S~erintendent. SuOOay School, aupt. &amp;lnda.v school, 9:30 a.m.;
POMEROY THINITY UNITED
ODIST- Worship, tlratandthird 9:30 a. rll.i Worship service,
morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W, MoOOIY each month. 7:30 p. m.
PORTLAND UNITED METHOSunda:fs of each month, 10:45 L 10:30 a. m. Youth and Junior BYF 6 p.m. Biblo otod;y, Wed- H. Perrin pa-. Patrick D.
DIST
CIIURCII - W, Dale Mcm.: · second aOO fourth SundaYS, youth service, 6:45 p. m. Eve- ne~, 7 p.m.; choir practice, Wood,
Sunday School, 9:15
Clurg,
pastor. SundaY School,
7:30 p. m. SOIIloy School, 9:4~ ning wof!!ihip, 7:30. Prayer and 8:30p.m., Wodneodal'.
a. m.; Worship, 10:25 a. m.
9:30
L
m.j
Wonhipservlce, 7:30
L m. Christian Endeavor, third praise, Wednesday, 7:30.
Youth choir rehearsal, MondaY,
m.;
Official
Board, ftrot SuodiiY
•
Saturday of each month.
MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Marvin Burt, 0
UNITED
F AJTH CHURCH
each
month,
8:30
p. m.
LAUREL CUFF FREEMETH·
director; senior choir rehearsal,
Nease Settlement- Robert E. Cedi Cox:, pastor. Sunday School
A giant radio telescope picked up burst~ of. stati~ from a
OAK
GROVE
UNITED
METHOODISf CHURCH - Sunday &amp;:hool
ThuradaY, 7:30 p. m ..
Paul
Smith,
Sr., pastor. SUnday school superintendent, Ear 1 Starkey,
DIST
CHURCH
W.
Dale
Mcgalaxy
2000 light years away. In them, setentists discovered
9:30 a. m., morning worshiP,
Neaae, director. ThUrsday, all
supl, Roy Johnson. S u n d a Y Sunday School, 9:4$ a.m. i Sunday
Clurg.
pastor.
Sunday
School,
1010:10 a. m., evening worship,
evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- day, Buoy Bee quilting party In
these simple wor&lt;la:
:30 L m.i Worship service, 9:30
7:30 p. m.; Wedne~. Christ- school, 9:30 a.m .; worshiP ser- day prayer and Bible study, 7:30 chiD'ch aodal room.
''Earthmen, your planet is in danger. ~s your morals decay,
vice,
10:30
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
RUTLAND C HU fi C H OF S.. m., first ail! third SundayS
ian Youth Crusaders, 6:30 p, m.
your
great cities slowly crumble. You wtll see wars and clvll
1•.m.
CHRIST - Eugene Underwood, each mOith.
and prayer meetina:, 7:30 p.m. each Sunda.Y. Youth meetini and
.
SUTTON
Uh!TED
METHOchoir practice, 6:30 p.m. each
strife."
•
THE RUTLAND "METHi:lDIST
Thursdll,y, choir practice, 7 p.
DIST CHURCH - W. Dale Mc- pastor; V. H. Braley, Supt.; Sun"But we offer you hope," the ancient messa~ continued.
day
school,
9:30
L m.; comCHURCH
Rev,
C.
J.
Lemley,
m. R. Eugene Gill, pastor; Phil ~daY.
Clurg, pastor. Sunday School,
"A new world. We can give you knowledge a~,d bnng you tbe
KENO CHURCH OF CHRffiT- 10:30 a. m.; Worship service, munion and worship service, 10:- paator. Church School, 9:30a.m.;
Wise.~
peace for which you have searched so long. • .
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Nonnan McCain, auperlntendenl.., 9:30 a. m., second and fourth 30 a.m.; prayer meeting. Thurs-- Worship service, lO:lD a. m.
- Ronnie Russell, pastor. NorServices weekly at 9:30 a. m. SuDjay each month.
daY. 7:30p.m.
ZION CHURCH Of CHRISTScience-fiction?
CHESTER METHODIST Charge Pomeroy ~ Harrisonville Road.
man c. WUl, SUPL &amp;md&lt;Y School -Preach!r«. !!rot aod thlrdSuoday
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, paator.
Not entirely.
or month by Charles Russell at N A.ZARENE
9;30 L m.; WorshiP service.
- Rev. Herbert CHESTER: worship, 9 a. m.; John Webster, pastor; Ray Lit-There is a message that originated i.n .a distant pla_ee over
10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor
9:30 a. m.
Grate, pastor. Worship service, Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrll. tle, SundaY school superinten2000
years ago. It describes the world as 1t 18 today, and 1t offers
BRADFORD CHURCH OF
Sunday evening.
11 a. m. and 7:30p.m., Sunday. Waid Spencer, Supt. FLAT ... dent. Surdli.Y school, 9:30 a.m.;
c~T -Charles Russell, pasRACINE FIRST CHURCH OF
hope for the future.
morning worship, 10:30; Sunday
Su008l' School, 9:30 a.m. RichWOODS: Church School, Suoday,
The Bible, inspired by God, is a very real message, one tbat
tor. Richard Gilkey, Supt. SunTHE NAZARENE -SUnday School
ard Barton, Supt., Charles Bis- u a. m.. .lOOn Bally, sup!. wor- eVening service, 7; prayer meetday School, 9:30 a.m.; Mornlrc
9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship,
you
can begin reading today. Then go to church on Sunday and
sell, assistant supL Prayer meet- ship service alternaloo with AI· ing, Wednesd&amp;.Y, 7 p.m.
10:30 a. tn.; Evenl~ Worship,
Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evenl.rc
meet the Author tbere.
frocl aod F l - • - Services
ST. JOiiN'S LUTHERAN-Brl·
worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
7:30 p. m. Prayer services, 7:30
Sunday morning or evening, of an Erwel, pastor. Morning worp, m- Wednesday. Stmday School
study, 7:30 p. m.
HARRISONVILLE PRESBY• each week.
ship, 9 a. m.; Sunday School,
SUPOrlnteodent. Pauline McClinSaourday
iWJRGANIZED CHUIILH OF TERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee,
SEVENTH
DAY
ADVENTIST
tock.. Pastor, Rev. Morris M. Jesus Christ of Latter DaY Surliay School Sl,.t)erintendenL
10:30 a.m.
I John
Church - l'ooleroY, Mulberry
1:5-10
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32
Wolfe.
Saints, Portland - Racine Road. SuMay School, 9:30 a. m. SuP.. Heights Road, oorth r1 Veteran&amp;
E. Second st., Pomeroy. Sunday
TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Sunday SchoOl, 9:30 a. m.; Mornday service, 8 p. m., the Rev. Memorial Hospital. l'llilllp Gill!· School, 10 a.m.; Worship service
METHODIST- Mornin.gWorsMp
ing Worship, 10:30 a.m. :SUnday Max Donahue of Middleport er, pastor. WednesdaY, 7:30 p.
9:30 L m. at rormer EUB build11 a.m.
evening service at 7. Wednesday speaking.
rn., Bible Study and prayer meetSYRACUSE UNITED METHOWith the hope it wlll, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which Ia good In tamlly
Ing. Expanded Sunday School sesevening prayer service, 7:30,
ing. Saturday: Sabbath School, DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A.
and community Ule, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organl.zations whose names
sion for nursery to grade six
Pastor, Elder Frederick~ J. StoJEHOV All'S WITNES'&gt;ES, Lar· 10:30 a. m.; worship, 9:30 a. m. Sellers, pastor. SuMay School,
children at tormer Methodist an.
appear below.
ry Carnahan, presidlrcminlster.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER· 9:30 a. m., Ben Quise&amp;rry,
barL
nex at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. J a m e s
SuodiiY: Bible lecture, 9:30 a, m.;
IAN CHURCH - Middleport, ~t. Morning worslllp, 10:30 L
Stout, children's superintendent.
Watch Tower studY, 10:30 a.m.;
Guest Minister, James Buchan. m., first and third Sundays each
BRADBURY CHURCH OF Wedneoday: Bible study, 7 p, m.
Sun1ay Church School, adults aM
an, Sunday School Superinten. month.
Evening evangeltstic
youth, 10:30 a. m.; junior high, CHRIST- &amp;md&lt;Y school, 9:3ll a. Thursday: Ministry school, 7 p.
(Larry Bailey)
dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
service, 7:30 p. m., second and
senior higll and young adults m. Glen. Evans, ~pt. Church ser- m. Service meet!.~, 8 p. m.
WEST
MAIN
ST.
POMEROY, 0.
BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD
Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
rourth
Sundays.
meet in former Methodist Church vices, 10:30 a.m.; evening aerSUPPORT
THE
CllURCH
OF
YOUR
CHOICE
MASON CHURCH OF CHRffiT- Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. WedHUNTINGTON, W, VA.
CARMEL UNITED METHOfor Sunday Church School. Boyd vlce, 7 :30; Wedneaday, prayer Mlller St. - Everson Weekley,
nesday.
DIST CHURCH - Re\'. Paul A.
Hackney, youth superinteOOent; ui'Vices, 7:30p.m.
patrtor. Bible study classes, SunASBURY
UhiTED
METHOsellers, P.S:tor. ~ School,
post high class and senior adults
day, lOa.m. Worshipanti.PreachGRAHAM UNITED METHODiST,
Syracuse
Rev.
Wendell
9:30 a. m.; Wayne· Roush, Supt.
meeting in (ormer EUB building,
ing, 10:55 a. m.; SUilQy evening
"MEMBER OF THE BIG 3"
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.,
Stutler,
pastor.
Sunday
School,
Hobart Vineyard, supt. Adult Bi- DIST' CHURCH- Preaching, 9:- aervice, 7:30.
Bible
study
30
a.m.,
First
and
Second
SJn.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
bfe Class party,lastMondayeach
t:lasses, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m • . 10 a. m.; carroU Norris, Supt. second and fourth Surdays of each
MIDDLEPORT
TUPPERS PLAINS
PH. 667.:1280
Evening evangelistic
Worship service, 11 L m.i MYf month.
month. Youth Fellowship each days of each month; Third and
PHONE
992-3284
GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Maln
Fourth
Sundays
each
month,
Wor6 "- m. Sunday. Prayer meeting service, 8 p. m. second a n d
Sunday, 6 p. m. in former MethSt., Pomeroy. Church school each
third Su00s.y each month.
odist building. District youth ral~ ship service at 7:10p.m.; WedWednesday, 8 p. m.
nesday evenings at 7:30, Prayer ~day at 10:30 a.m. Third ~­
ly first MoOOay of each month.
POMEROY
CHURCH
OF
THE
day of each month no morning
ENTERPRISE UNITED METHaod Bible owdy.
LET ART UNITED METHOservice, Holy communion, 7:30 NAZARENE - Corner Union and ODIST - Rev. Willlam Airson.
SALES - ALLIS CHALMHERS - SERVICE
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION
Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. HenderDIST CHURCH - Firlrt and Sec·
FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARDEN
Pastor. Ralph Spencer, ~t..;
_Bald Knobs, PorUaod-Bashan p.m.
son, pastor. Sa.;;day School, 9:30
ond Sond&amp;YS preaching, 8 p.m.;
Eldoo
Weeks,
Ass't.
Worship
serTUPPERS PLAINS
PH. 667.:1435
MIDDLEPORT,
0.
Road. Rev. E. J. Grlftlth,pastor.
SOUTH BETHEL UNITED
Third aod Fourtll ~ '· ~­ SundaY School, 9:30 L m..i Rog- METHODIST - Worship, second L m.; Raymood Walburn, So,lpt_ vices, 9:30 a.m.; Surday School,
Morning worship, 10:30 L JU.i
da,y SchoOl 10 a.m., Worship ser10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship,
er WUfred, St.C~t. SundaY worship and fourth Sund8J, 10:30 L m.;
Eveoi~ Service, 7:30 p. m. Midvice 11 a.m.; Tuesday evening•
6:30. Wednesday: Choir, 6:15 p.
7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- nrst and thirdSmdays, 7:30p.m.
week service, Wednes.dQ, 7:30
at 8 p.m., Prayer and Bible LW!dY. service,
m. i Bible Study, 7:30.
ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Mil- Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Youth
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ford Frederick, class leader. FeUowship, 6 p. m. ea.ch sunday p, m.
CHURCH OF cHIRST - Mid·
BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD
FOREST RUN UNITED METH- dleporl, 5th aod Main. Jack
DIDO'S OLDEST DDDGE DEALER
NAZARENE - Rav. Uoyd D, Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30p. at Tuppers Plains United MethoMIDDLEPORT, 0,
ODIST
Rev.
WeodeU
G_
Swt.MIDDLEPORT,
OIDO
Grimm, Jr., paator. Sun d a 'i
SeliA!•, supt. Bible School, 9:30
m. Ernest Deeter, leader; Hog~ dist Church.
ler,
pastor.
WorshiP
service,
9
school, 9:30 a.m.; morning wor- er Wilfred, Jr., president.
a. m.; Mornilll: worship, 10:30 a.
CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- L m.; ~ School, 10 L m. m.; Evening worahip, 7;30 p, m.;
lhip, 10:30 a.m.; young peoMASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH
ple'• service, 6:45 p.m.; evange. OF GOD - Secood st., Maaon, Tile Rev. CheoterBryant,pa-. Mrs. Fred Nea11e, SI.C)t.
Prayer servlce, Wednead&amp;Y, 7 p.
MINERSVILLE U N I T E D m. Rev. Raulin Moyer, pastor.
lillie urvtcea, 7:30 p.m. Wed~ w, va. SundiY SchOOl, lU a.m.. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;. WorneedilY avenlng service, 7:30. Moming worsbip, 11 a. m. Evlul... ship service, 11 a.. m.; Evening METHODIST - Rev. WeodeU
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Lincoln - Mercury - comet- Ercllsh Ford
worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer sen· Stutler. pastor. SundaY School, -Middleport. Rev. Audry Miller,
gellatlc
service,
7:30p.m.
Bible
~93-ti601
M!DDLt.rtJRT HEATH UNITED
lee, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. You111 9 a. m.; Kenneth Wiggens, ~t. ,paator. Letter Taylor,Supt,SunATHENS, 0,
MIDDLEPORT,
OIDO
Study
aDd
prayer
service.
WedMETHODIST- Max E. DooahUe,
85 N. COURT ST.
Service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Worship service, 10 L m.
day School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
minllter; Jamea Brewingtoo, neaday, ~7':30 p.m. Cbeater·ren- Monthly sings, !!rot SaturdaY It
Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Junior sonant
pastor.
Phone
773-~).33
•
.
SYRACUSE
CHURCH
OF
THE
!imda.Y school &amp;UPOrlniA!odent.
'
.
.
each month.
eieb',
6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6:45 p.
NAZARENE
Rev.
A.
E.
Miller,
CARLETON
CHURCHKingsChurch school, 9:30a.m.; mornHEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRJS.
m.
Sunday
Evarwellstlc meeting,
pastor. Bob Moore, SuMI.y
Lag worahip, 10:30 a.m.; youth bur)' Rood. SundaY Sc-I, 9:30
TIAN
Church - James Smith,
PLUMBING AND IlEA TING
7:30
Pm.
Prayer
meeting, Wed-.
meetlnl, SundaY, 6p.m. Cholrre- ._ m.. Ralph carl- So,lpt_ worsblp Pastor; Robert PauJ38ft. &amp;mday School Supt. Sunday School classPRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
nesday,
7:30p.m.
992-2550
hearaal Wtdneodal', 7p.m., choir aervtce, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. school s~. Morning service, es for all ages, 9:30 LDl.; MorJP
OF HIGH GRADE COAL
THE SALVATION ARMY -Dl·
240
UNCOLN
ST.
MIDDLEPORT
ing
Worship,
10:30
LM.i
NYPS
m.
alternatelY.
Pn.Ye.a
m~tlrW.
director, Ben Philson. Prayer
9:30 a.m.; ~daY school, 10:45
WEST COLUMBIA. W. VA.
voy Ray s. Wlnirw, o!ficer in
SundaY
6:30
p.m.;
Evangelistic
Wednesday,
7:30
p.
m.
oervlee, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
a.m.: youth meetinl, 6:45 p.m.
charge. Sunday, 10 a.m., HoliService Sunday 7:30 p.m.; Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes- neu meeUngi 10:30 a. m. SunSILVER RUN FREE WILL day 7:30p.m.; Missionary Meet- clay School. Y~ People's LeBAPTIST - Rev. Caudill Atkins, ing Secord Wednesday o! each gion, 7 p. m.; Salvation meetil'@,
ATHENS RD.
POMEROY, 0. 99~098
7:30 p, m.; Thursday, I to 3 PFAMILY RECREATION
pastor. Richard
Fink, Sunday month 7:30p.m.
A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BIN
m.;
Ladle
a
Home
League;
7
p.m.
SWIMMING
School ~erlntendent SOIIioy
MASON BAPTIST CHAPELSchool, 10 L RL; Worship, 7:30 The Rev. Harold Curmlngbam, Prep claaaes.
p, m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, pastor. Charles Lamber~ Sun- ' MT, MORIAH BAPTIST -Wd·
7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Tues- day School SlC)t. Corner Seconi · dloport, corner ~ Foorth aod
Main st. Robert Jackson, pastor.
the
Four
Rivers
Girl
ScoUt
Coon
·
Several hWldred Girl Scout
day, 7 p. m.
and Pomeroy Sta., Mason, W. Sunday Sehool, 9:30 a. m.; Mornell
Nov.
20
at
10
a.m.
at the
adults from 11 counties in West
KENTUCKY fRIED CIDCKEN
CARLETON CHURCH -Kl.ig-,;. va.; SundiJI school, 9:45 a.m.; Ing worship, lO:sb a. m., ArnOld
Virginia and Ohio are expected North End Baptist Church, 3109
THE STORE WITH A HAR'f
worship aervice, 11. Wednes- RichiU'dt , oupt.
EmerSOil
Ave.,
Parkersburg.
bury
Road.
The
Rev.
Jay
stiles,
POMEROY, OIDO
to attend the annual meeting of
RACINE, OIDO
day evening, training union, 7;
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Each neighborhood will aeod
pastor. Ralph carl, s.
Supt.
Rn. Samuel J. Je.ck1011, pastor.
two otriclal delegates who will
Surday School, 9:30 L m. Wor- prayer service, 7:45.
R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED Prayer service, 9:30 a.. m.; Sunvote 011 five c01mcil officials.
ship service, 10:30 a. m. and
These candidates are Mrs. Den7:30 p, m. alternately. Prayer METHODIST - C. J. Lemley, day School, 10 L m., MI'IS, GerFOR ALL OCCASIONS
nis Armstrong, Parkersburg, and service each Wednesday, 7:30 pastor; Harold Blackston, church tn*, Butler, SUpt. Woroblp
CHURCH AND OFF1CE SUPPUES-GII"ffi
school superlnten:lent. Morning aerviee, 11 L m. Baptist TrainREX ALL DRUGS
Mrs. Robert Pexton. Vienna, w.
p, m.
992-2641
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
WE FILL ALL DDCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS
worship, 9:30 a. m.; church Ing Unim, llrlll aod second SUn·
We wire flowen Cwerywhere
Va., who will serve on the board
992-29~5
POMEROY, 0,
school, 10:15 a.m.; evening wor- daya at !5:30 Po m.; Mno Mar)'
of directors, and Mrs. C. B.
all Girl Scout adults, Mrs. Wal- shlt&gt;, 7:30; MYF Suoday, 6:30 Woods, president.
992·2039
stephenson, Athens, Ohio; Mrs.
lace Bennoo oC Parkersburg.
H\'SELL RUN FREE METHO·
(Ill NIGHT Mt-2951
L R. Neal, M!Mlopoqt, Ohio, and comcll president, said, uwe•re p.m. Prayer meeti~ and Bible
AITEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
DIST
- ReV, Cecil J. Wlae, paA•
study,
WednesdaY,
7:30p.m.
AdMrs. James Scll.llthelss, WilPomeroy Flower Shop liamstown, W. Va., who will extending a special inVitation to ministrative council meeting, tor. SUDday School, 9;30 L m.;
TAKE SOMEONE WITH YOU TO CHURCH
all new leaders to attend.''
ftnt Monday of each month, 7:- Morning worship, 10:30; EVening
serve
as
members
of
the
nomPoe•**'
W.Miiln
IN POMEROY OVER 90 YEA.RS
woraillp, 7:30; YOWII People's
30 p.ITL
PH: 992-3498
inating
committee.
POMEROY
KERMIT WALTON, MGR.
MRS. MILLARD VAN METER
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Service, 6;45 p, m.; Prayer meetMrs H. c. Trout of Parkers- Elclon R. Blake, pas- ire. '11lursday, 7:30p.m.
burg, chairman of the nominatQUICK. QUIZ CHRIST
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP·
tor.
Sunday
'Sebool, 10 a.. m.,
ing committee, will install the
TISTCharles W, Simons, OU·
Q-How man11 times has w!mle Holai~r, aupt, Morning
BY BETTER
newl.Y elected ofl'ic:ers.
!Dr,
Ec1111011
Baker, SUodaY School
the Congressional Medal of sermon, 11 a. m. ~ning senBULOVA WATCIIES- SALES &amp; SERVICE
HOMES AHD GARDENS
On the program is a movie,
SUperlntendei'L Suoday Church
EVERY TiliNG IN HARDWARE
Honor been awarded in the do christian ~vor, 7:30 PI86 N. SECOND
MIDDLEPORT
"Promise," wtrlch shows what Vietnam War?
1968 Editions
SchoOl, 9:1!5 a.m.; Morninl wor·
POMEROY, 0.
M.,
MrS.
LYda
cheValier'
pre
at.
Girl Scouting contributes to a
A-As of May, 1968, 37
ship, 10:15. SoPIIIY Bible Study
New Cook Booll $5.95 girl a6 she grows up. Miss Nan- Medals
of Honor have been dent. Seq aarvlce aod oonnon,
hour, 7:30p.m. Wedneada.Y eve ..
Cooking For Two
cy Zakrajsek, Ohio University conferred on U.S. fighting
nltW prayer service, 7:30 p.m.
junior, will talk on, .. What Girl men in the Vietnam war.
Devoted to
$1.95
Scouting Means Lo Me." Mrs.
'!be
Greater
Middle Ohio Valley
Q- Huw did the dandelion
the French words ''dent de
FUitNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Thomas Olcott, WaShington, W. •Jet Us name?
Pmnel'O)'·Mlddleport
A-llot Springs National
PHONE 985-3308
CHESTER. 0.
va., will present a program of · A-The shape of the dande· lion," meaning lion's tooth.
Park,
Ark
..
governmenl.-ownPd
· ~ slides oo established camping at lion leaf- like that of a lion's
Q-Which is the nation's
and operated.
. ' Camp SaodY Bend.
tooth- gave the p 1 ant its only federal health resort?
MIDDLEPORT, 0. , :
namf:.
The
name
comes
from
While the meeting is open to

s _ The Dally Sentlnel, Pomeroy-MI-rt, 0,, Friday, Novem.b or

l~.

~.·.

·'

Mr•·

LARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE

HEINER'S BAKERY

LYONS MARKET

GOFGLEIN READY-MIX CO.

.r

'•

BOGGS EQUIPMENT

TINY'S FOODLAND

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

RAY RIGGS, INC.

MARK V STORE

Rivers Council
Will Meet Nov. 20th

Four

LEIVING COAL COMPANY

WILLIS ANTHONY

ROYAl OAK PARK

ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICE

CROW'S STEAK HOUSE

RACINE FUl-VALU MARKET

s.

FLOWERS

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO.

F.J. WALLACE. JEWELER

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL

RIDENOUR SUPPLY

MIDDLEPORJ
BOOK STORE

•
-·

........ .... ..--., ..
~

Stage Therapy Party for Veterans

!i

s.q;i_

.-'

~~~~~lflll'ort, 0., Friday, November 15, 1968

'

•
....

- - - -· -

A ther!lpy party !or veterans
at the Southeastern .Ohio Mental
Health Center waa staged Thurs·
day by members of the Ladles
Auxiliary units of Meigs County
American Legion post&amp;.
Attending the party were 28

male and four !emale veterans.
Games were played with prizes
being awarded. Loot bags with
caOOy bars. combs, neckties, clg~
arettes, pipe tobacco, handkerchiefs, cuff links, ear rings and

FRIDAY
THIRD fRIDAY Club, 7:30
Friday night, home of Mrs. Everett Dailey, Ann SL, Pomeroy,
FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury
Elementary School, Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. sponsored by
P. T. A. Door prizes, food arll
game booths,
MASON - The Mason Mothers
Mrs. Roger Weaver entertainClub Christmas Bazaar Nov. 15
and 16, Mason Methodl!lt.Church; ed Tuesday night at her Middleon Friday, 10 a.m. to 8p.m.;Sat- port home with a persmal showMeigs County Salon 710, Eight
urda.,v, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
er honoring Miss Pamela Crew, and Forty, stagedakick~ffmeet­
Thia year's bazaar (eatures bride - elect of Airman Donald ing for the third annual cystic
a sweet shop, white elephant EdwiU'd Napper.
fibrosis drive In Meigs County
Gifts for Miss Crew were Tuesday night at the Salisbury
aale, and Christmas aod mlscellaneoos handmade i t e m s. placed on a table centered with Elementary School.
Free cofl'ee will be sened The a bride doll. Blue and white
Approximately 60 persons illpublic Is welcome.
streamers extended from the eluding the Salisbury Boy Scout
MIDDLEPORT GffiL Scout cbandeller to the table.
Troop atterwJed Ute meeting which
Guests were Miss Salkly Bai- featured the showing of a film,
Troop 5, Friday after school at
the SCOut House for tnvesUturo ley, Miss Sally Globaker, Miss ''Song of the Night lark" by AugLilli&amp; Ash, Miss Connie Bachner, ust Simmons, director of the Coand fl.y..up service.
Mtss
Becky Nease, Miss Jane lumbus Chapter or Cystic FibroMYF OF Rutland United MelllQulvey,
and Mrs. William Neut- sis. Following the fllmwhlchtold
odist Church sponsoring family
zling.
others
presenting gifts the story of cystic fibrosis work
night .at church. Friday. Potluck
to
the
bride
elect were Miss aOO the establishment of centers
supper, 6:30 p.m. (ollowed by
Paula
Frick
and
Miss Carolyn in Columbus and other cities,
alides of their trip to Africa
Jones.
Simmons held a qul!stion ard a11as misslonarle&amp; by Mrs. AmOII
TUllo. Special ill)'ltaUon extended to MYF and congregatloo of
Rock ~rings United MetOOdlot
Church.
·
SATURDAY
In
Marines
BEAN SUPPER, 4 to 6 p.m.,
Saturday, Soulllem High School,
Pvt. Lanny Reapp is stationMrs. Ben Neutzling, Mr. and
Racine. Sandwiches, pie, corn
ed
with the U.S. Marines at San
Mrs.
Marvin
Burt,
Melanie
and
bread, beans, drinks. SponsorDiego,
caut
David,
were
at
South
Point
Sun.
ed by Future Business Leaders
Son
of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
day
to
visit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gene
of America.
Reapp,
Gallipolis,
Route 1, Pvt.
Hester
and
infant
daughter.
BAKE SALE and Bazaar, PortReapp
enlisted
in
the Marines
Mr.
aOO
Mrs.
David
Brown
land United Methodist Church
OcL
10.
Prior
to
entering the
on
arll
daughter,
Eve
Marie,
o!
CoW.S.C.S., Salllrday at llle Duke
service
he
was
employed
at his
lwnbus,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mickey
Cleaners ln Pomeroy from 9 a,
father's
business,
Harry's
SinMu£fett,
brother-in-law
and
sism. to 5 p.m.
clair
Station.
He
is
a
graduate
ter
of
Mr.
Brown,
were
weekend
BAKE SALE will be held by
the jwtior auxiliary members or guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo of the Galli a Academy.
His address is l'vt. L. E.
Crew and family.
Feeney - Bennett Post 128, AmReapp,
2515137, PlL 2208, E.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Crew
w
ere
erlt:an Legion, 9 a.m. Saturday
Co.,
Second
Rt. Bn., San Diego,
at Dudleys Flori!lt I)! Middleport. in Columbus recently for a speA IUGH School dance party cial conference of the New Unit- Calit 92140.
Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. at the ed Methodist Church. Mr. Crew
Meias Junior H1ih auditorium was lay delegate from the Pomein Pomeroy. The Jays will em- roy Church. The conference was
c:ee. Public welcome.
held on the Ohio State Unh·ersiF ALL FESTIVAL Saturday at ty campus.
Ahominot!on Paint for
Chester Grade School. Jitney supRogfinw
per 4 to 1 p.m.; (estival from 7:~mi-Giou Scrubbnbia
Point
30 ID 10:30; numerous games N
M
E,;t.,iGr &amp; Aluminum
ood booths. Prince andprln- ew
em rs Welcomed
Fiber Agof Paint
will be namtod,. cllor prl..,.
Wat., Pipe
Plunk: Flni"9•
ed, and penonnel from
Mrs. Earl Davel1)ort aM Mrs.
Triplalroc• Storm
Seepy Jeffers SbCJw on hand. Kermettl cale were welcomed as
Wlndowt
· HARR£SONVILLE Grange, 7 p. new members when the MiddleFIHCO TV
m. TUrkey dlmer at the hall· port Canasta Club met Tuesday
ANTENNAS
C.S.V. lO·COLOR
bring a covered dish.
' night at the home or Mrs. Lionell
ALSO BLACK &amp; WHITE
SUNDAY
Boggo.
$37.95 up
JNVFSI'ITURE, 2 p.m SallsPrize winners were Ml'fi,
Tuppers Plains
bury Elementary School for Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Edna
Hardware
Brownie, Cadette and J u 0 1 0 r Russell, Mrs. Richard Gress and
667·3963
troops.
Mrs. Davert&gt;ort. The hostess
REVIVAL SERVICES, Rutland served a dessert course.
United Methodist Church beginning 7:3() p.m. &amp;mdaY, nllllllng
lbrough Nov. 27; Rev. C. J. Lemley, p8-, will speak. PUblic
Invited.
MONDAY
ANNUAL GRANGEol!lcers aod
membera conference, 8 p. m.
MondaY. Rock ~rings hall. All
members brlng donuts. Year's
program will be discussed. Tlcket.a are available for the all graage banquet.
THEODORUS COUNCIL 17,
Daughters ~ America, 56th anniversary dimer, 6:30p.m. MondaY at tho haD. Bring a C&lt;IVered
dlah and table service
J.O.F. CLASS, POmeroy United
·MetOOdlst Church, 6p m. MondaY
at the church for the anrual
Thanka!llvlng dlMer.
CANDYSTRIPERS, Mmday, 6:30 p m. at Veterans Memorial ·

'···

other jewelry, pocketbooks, lipslick, tinues, bags of candy.
can:ly bars, chewing gum, peRells, envelvpes. paper and fouRtaln pens were given to the ve~
erans.
Cookies, homemade candy aM

Cystic Fibrosis
For Pam Crew D .
.
B
rIVe Is egu n

Shower

Held

Pvt. Reapp Serves

U. S.

be

E

Hospital
PAST CHIEJo"S, Melga Temple,
Slaten, will meet at
6:30 MondaY nlgbt at the MarUn
Restaurant for a dlmer. From
there the group will go to the
home ci Mrs. Elizabeth Allman
ror a JOCial hour.
MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club,
8 p.m. Monday at the Columbus
and Southern Ohio Electric Co.
Mrl. J. W, Morrl1, Mrs. John
Kincaid, aod Mrs. J. E. Harley
wili be the hostesses.
'TUVllAY
GROUP D of the Women' !I Asaoc!aUon of the Middleport First
United Presbyterian Church wUI
meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin ResPythian

taurant ror a holldiJ' dimer.
From there the group will go to
the home of Mn. Richard Karr

for a meeting.
HA.RVEST DINNER, 6 p.m. at
tbt s.upJry Elementary School.
The PTA meellng will lollow
.t;be dlllner. fAorle Harsrave•,

_.-t

E
BOYS
The set with the "works in a drawer"
Hera's a Color TV with the works you can see. The
works consist of 10 tubeless plug-in mini-circuits
that provide solid-state dependability, and fast, economical at-home service. Quasar ... the SQt that stays
at home working.
AIIU

AIIIIIOIUZID 0011010-o CHRVBLER
MOIOIII GOAI'CIIW101

Ch•nnel UHf/VHF

the Melli Loeal Sellool ilillrlc:t, wU1 bo the
~

SENT GIFTS

Yrt. Rollort Hllllllal,Nra.Lar't1 FOX and NrL Fnr* R,vther,
·allhallh unable ID attond a re-

u-. ..,....laB

' cent ahao&lt;er
llllaa candlc:e
bride -alee! of oan;
- lal W~n, Mnl al1la to her.
The lhaller was hold at the Roc~
. "'r!Dp grlli&amp;O hell lut wHII.

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.

Color

opealler.

by MOTOROLJr@

W~INER
N. 2nd Ave •

MILL &amp;SECOND ST.

RADIO &amp; TV.
Middleport, 0 .

~._t~nwaatho~waa. ·~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .. .

·· ·· -~··· · - ·

On Dee, 12 at 7:3fl p.m. the
Athena Post 2J will stage a
Chrlstrna 11 part,)' for the veterans at the hospital.

•

MIDDLEPOIT, 0.

'·

•

�,... . . ... . ' .

.' .

'

'

'

;

•'

,.

.-

'

'

·'

.,

'

- •'

....

,.. ,. ,.

~·

BARNEY

A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results

WAIT TILL

TH' REVENOOERS
ARE AAIDtN'MV
STILL HOUSE,

1 GIT MY
SHOOTIN' IRON,
CALEB

~lllf,JG

PUFf PUFF PUFF
WHAR IS 'lORE
DAOBURN
STILL?

1Uil'5
$16NA1'1.1RC
CIJ TlfiSr

SNUFFY

Notice

WANT A.O
INFORMATION

For Sale
TRAcroR CHAINS. 3 llealln(
lloves. une ~ three rdnl
tractor blade.
lo..J o1 eat-

tie. phone Oloster 1111111111.
11-11-«p

SIEGLER and
TROPIC-AIRE Heaters

to ectlt or ,.._ct onr aile dtt,..d ob·

AUCTION, Friday, Nov. 15 at

ONt: MAGIC CHEF ,..,., with

lig T rad ... ln Allowance

be ,.,pontlblt for morfl thor&gt; o,.
lru:orftct ir&gt;tt111on .

7:30 p.m. Adami Aucllm
House. RuUand, Oltio.
U-13-31&lt;

DUDLINE:S
5 p . ..- . Der !ef•• Plolillluflo,.

....._, o.,.m,.

c••• u,.,,.., &amp;

t • .• .

c.~.,.,..,

Will •• ""'''" IIM'II 9 • ·• · f•
Dey of Put.licetitll

REGULATION$
The PublhMr rtttn••t fht rlg.M

~ctionoble. The publltNr willl'tO'I :

RATES
Foo W'ent All S.r.,lu
5 c:tnft per Word one lntertl..,

"''"'"'"""word
c......
7Sc:
tlwtt COIIIIC .....

.... ,,........,...
12

Ctnfl ptr

11 nnh ,., Word

tit COIIIIC"'i"t

l ... tl1itM .
· 25 ,., cent

Diecount tro ,_;Ill tch
...,. He ,.111 within 10 cloyt .
CARD Of THANI(S &amp; OBITUARY

Sl .50 for 50 wOI'd "''"' ""'"'· Eo
...dill-1 wOfd 2c
BLIND ADS
Al&amp;llllitia-1 25c Chor.. ,., .,,..,,,.

"··-"'·

OfFICE HOURS
1 :30 .~"' •• s ~oo , .... Oeilr

8 :30

Q.m . to

12:00 Noon Sot,.rdt)

I WISH tr, e-&lt;ter&gt;d mv !!"""""
thankH to ,.•r'h and pv,.rvn~
wbo 'r-memb... l'f"rl' mt~ "urfn1t
mv reePnt hrnmtfRii'~HM
'nlanb ttt :~n "'v frtM~ds nnt1
rel11thr~ who ~ r-:-rfht &lt;JtttC

and

wm

A R£VIVAL starling at Freedom Gospel MIBslcm at Bald
Knobs, Swlday, Nov. 17, 7:10
p.m. Rev . 0. H. Cart, Evan·
gellst, Rev. E. J. Grlllllb,
Pastor, opeelal sin8lnl, jd&gt;llc Ia jovtlecl.
11-13-31&lt;
WEEKEND meeting, Nov.

14

1a

----

992-2181
Jock W. «:;arsey,
•
Mgr.

STEREO: Walnut CGDaole with
t-opeed chan&amp;er, 4 • opeoker
system. Bolaaee d101 f79.54 or

For Sale

$5.7$ per rmmtl. Phone 992- ·
3218,
11·15 Ill&lt;

n_,.. Vnnr ttndneoo
nf"ver Na: 'orvotten.

Mr! Linley Hart

11·15-11&lt;

Notice
Tl l111CEY ~- '"""" hnnll'n

!In""""" 11111.
!lundav Nov. 17 . .tartiM ot
rlnbml~• .

noon. Shotl!\lllll only. 11-1!&gt;2tc
WlLL DO sewing at home zippers. pockets. pegging,
hemming, alterations, etc.
Mrs. Fre&lt;ldle Thabet. Muon,
Phone 773-5651.
4-30-tlc

Wanted

For S•le or Trade
STORE Equipment for house
traDer. M &amp; G Food Markel.
tbree ml1el soutll of Middle·
port-on Rt. 7.
11-1Wp

Pocket Siu

or. Power steering and automati c trans. Good W.W .
tires. Low mi leoge by local owner.

O'BRIEN &amp; CROW
REALTY COMPANY
POMEROY - I llory frame,
I niODII, I becbooms, bath,
part garage, utility room, I
1oto for a total of 1110 • lBO.
Good buy ~.0110.110

MINEIISVlLLB -

2

....,

frame. 7 rooms, 4 bedaWIDI,
bath recenUy remodeled, In
good coodltlon. garage ond
worbhop. $8,0110.110
SYRACUSE - I story frame,
~ rooma, 2 bedrooms, bath,
all on 4 level lots, garden; Includes lorced alr beatlng
stove. $1,5110.00
HENRY E. a.ELAND
Office •

ROOM APARTMENT,
bath, furnished or unfurnllbed, ground 11o&lt;r, furnace
beat, phone 949158!. 11·13-31&lt;

ering guns, pipe vice, valve
grind.,-. C&lt;la! stove, Slmpllclty
gant.n tractor with all attachments, shallow well pump;
above tool! belonged to late TIIREE ROOM furnished apartment, adults only. Phone 1112Joseph Postlewaite. 11-!Hie
5435.

THE PUBUC and friends

are

ll-13tle

For Sale

mvlted to visit tho now Com- POTATOES, Phone 141-:a&amp;l
Clarence l'r&lt;llllll, Portland.
oo Beauty Sbop, 1ICIO Nye
IO.~c
Ave., Pomeroy, opened Ibis
week. Opening opeetall today
and Fri&lt;!ay are nuo permo· POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy
nent for tl3.51, $15.25 for miniature. f'15 and up. Sind
service and grooming. Pbono
fi0.7S. 'llle shop Ia open from
1112-SIU.
11 I tie
8:30 A.M. le I P.M. eacb day.
PIHme 1112-7207.
11-14-2tc
AKC Gotdeu &amp;lrle¥er puppiel,
5Z1 Alb St., Middleport. IDMUSIC every Friday and SatSIU.
•D-Ue
18'11ay II Jack's aub "" RaJ.
rllamllle Road olf Rl. 7.
1l·IJ.IIe !lAY and straw. Call IIIU22'7.
11.f-12tp

PHONE 992-2094

omeroy Horne &amp; Autol

-~-

~.!..~

Rei. laZI8

HOBSTETTER
·aEALTY
GEO. BOilli'UmEil, -

tanks, water Ones, baSements,
also topsoil. Henry Bahr,
Phone 985-311611 or Roger Bahr,
PllOtle 985-3t5tl.
11-1~

Ph-.llt:P

. iladae. Ollie
Crill Bradford

S 1 tic
Affi CONDmONING Relrlgerallon service. Jack's Relrlg-

eratlon, New Haven. hone
1182-20'111.
4 8 tfe

ered right to yoor projeet.
Fasl and eaoy. Free estl·
mat... Phone 992-32M. Goegleln Rendy • Ml• Co., Middleport, Ohio.
I 30 lfe

$-29-tle

C!GAI\ETI'E vending maebl1101
and service. ABC Enlerprlaes.
AUTOMOBILE InsUrance be..
Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-651S.
eancelled! Lost 7our operat...Ue

Insurance

or's license? CaD lft.2911.
e II llo

Thoughts

Long Bottom

l..,.pted with ot&gt;U and M him-

l..,.pll no ono.-Jamor

•

• •

He cenau.rea God who
quarrela
with the lmperfeoAda Blnell and Leona Henstlou
of
mn.
- Edmund
ley received word ot the sudden
Burke,
lnlllab
llllelman.
death or their cousin, Ralph BooIll",

Slo-

u.......

.............

·---atCo'·-···

..s .....

w.,..

.

-- .

•'

~

-.-

wew.., SIR, ~'!IE

AAE '{OJ--

WAITED A

W~ TiME; TO MgeT '{OI)!

~
~

r

J: 'THOUGHT

\V~LL , OOkl'T JUST SIT
lHER~ 5-TUPID! 1lJRIV

I !VIIS WATCHING
M'l FAVORITE
PROGRI\M!

lHtc. SET aJ I

1-tow diet
I ever

qet

mtj{,f/t

into this:

mess?

l&lt;eeping M"eigs
Gallio and
Mason, Area
Informed As
Well As

DINE OUTforll!el/&amp;;sllt&amp;ol!l

Enterlained
&amp;.leAL lfO'flCI
IJII THI COMMOM "-1.&amp;1 COUIT,

us soon .

.Willi COUNTY, 011110

J

( BAIL!,Yi

218

~o~~Rov. :~~~~ .. ........

Dally 5:30A.M. tv 8:30 P.M.-Sunday 7:00 tv 7:00

BARBS
By PHIL PASTOR£T
The preaeription drug industry of the Unlted Slates
employs over 100,000 work-

et.ed , _ r. a. .,._.,
SUd. uad II boa""-d u tono-:
OD eM ftOrill ltY r.w Woodruau 011
tM ..._ IJJ ~- A. B.utbtrtoft, Cfol-

registers at the local pUI
emporium.

lowllll' Raoeooft Creek to tM ~ '
Butpb:lo. • aen b'adh tMDce 1JIIIt
alo111 a.lld lnC\ \o &lt;:1au1M S•tpJWu
tMDee nortll to the , . _ or taell&amp;•lllll. contalnlnl" ~ aona, be ...

• • •

No, Gw e ndolyn, IM
name of lhal compo.tlllon
vou hear ao often isn't

ld!lllllOftllll' .....

Sxwpt 11 una pnYloualJ IOid
l•••lnl a aena mor. n J.a.
Teit'IDI of Jb,lil: Cub tor Mt athan t ... lldrda of tbl UPniM ,...
tiM pnpertr bal-. appniMd It

rpelled, "London deniere."

Iu•.

Only Copleo Now
The original draft of the
Declaration of Independence
has not been preserved. It was
· lost after it bad been sent to a
printer, but tbere are several
copies 1n Jefferaon's handwriting 1n existence .

tamlly.
Grace Gumpf and aona, Tom
and Tim of Che ~tter , tpert SI.Dday afternoon with Eunle Brin-

ker and WOllam carleton.
Twenty-four were preaent for
SUnday School Nov. 10.
Jamea Circle ot. New HIVen,
w. Vo., and Ricky Circle of
Olorleston, called 11 tho homo
ot M1r7 Circle on Monla)',
Betty V1111 Ml1er, Marpret

Patrick, and

IPint a recent

OVeni!W with ErmoJ
Sebrecld...,at of Parl&lt;ersburl,
W. Vo.
SUnday

Rye Boase Plol
Purpose of the famous Rye
House Plot In England wa1 Ill
kiU Charles II and hll brother
James at Rye House Farm
and place the Protestant Duke
ol Monmouth on the throne of
England. The plot failed .

-- -- .. --

~-

.. ·~

~

.

~ · -· ~-

. .DT C. HAB'I'IINBACR
DarW of Jfllll cautJ
1•01 II flU l , 8, II, t:l

··-

-......

DAILY CROSSWORD
llloek OD the .3.GrotnU
olloo
rrtdlron
$. PHued. the «.Table decor

O.Dodp

lt. The

lA poetry
of the
lhmo

11. OJUI

kht.(donUI

13. Sbade tree
16. Mo.lem

mUes southeastward, formlnl
a natural barrier Ill the eastem entrance to the Gull of

prleot
16. Symbol fbr

Mexleo.

moth
18. Trartof
land: &amp;bbr,

maeurium

1T. American

The lDscrlptioD on the placard over the grave of Henry
Clay Ia a quotation from one
of his speechel : "I bow no
North, no Soutb, DO East, no

Cl.Jntemun.
word

9. Send
forth
12. Iowa
l!ollep
lawn

1. Dtepl

10. First namfl

Palm Beach, Fla., the Bahama chain s t r etches 7511

carl Circle, employed In Columbua, spent the weekeiXI with
his parent&amp;, Mr. and Mr1. Ho-mer Circle.
Jane ~. a student at Rio
Gnn:le, spent the weekend with
Ralph Leo and tho Rd&gt;ort Leo

Euate Brinker

um.oo.

ChalD'I EJ;teal
Begiunlng 511 mUes east of

Carmel News
By the Day

11011

Parpanl to a Writ. ol PUUUOD ItNed bJ tbll Court ot Common P-.
of 11U11 COUOIJ, Qbio, I will off•r
for Nlil al pubDc a~~eUO• oa lhe Jlnl
dll7 ol Non•ber1• 1ill at 10:00 a.m.
at Ule NPI of me Court Rou.M ot.
aUd COIIDQI, In $bll VUlqll of .P om·
eror , th1 lollowiDI! deK'rl'bed nal
•taU:
!htuaWII In UU! TuwMbfp Df OJ.
lUanbl&amp;. Ill.._ Ca.mb', Olllo. Blllnl II\
llftUOD •• TO . . t, &amp;UIC' II of tM
Oblo CoiQUir"l .,._.._lo ... U!o
POI"tleD af 1n1 fanlll MW
_, ,_.

- - -aow
to d...PonMn:to
fowtd -Obkt.
u.u newd
beok
Court
~N ID4 atlcWe eald brill " " pur·

era-not counting the two
lazy oafa who man the cash

Am carleton,

.... u.tta

IW.Ktf111.ttal.

READY • !'!IX concrete deliv-

Pine Blurr, Ark.
A blrttday dinner was held r~ elkl at Hawk' s Nest, W. VL
eerdy hooortng Nellie stethem.
M. L.. carr spent several days
Guests attending were Ollie In Permayhania on bu1lneas.
Young and Virgie Mora, PornMrs. Pat Authenon of Newarh
BYE ROOM boule, bath, bare!· eroyi Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and Mra. Jim Primmer of Lopn
wood lloors, two finished \'ourc, Paden City, W. VLiSherspent a weekend "'lth BUI SWaiJL
rooms aownalairB, gas fur- ry, Terry and Kenny Reynold&amp;,
Vlsltlna: Mr. and Mrs. Larry
nace , good neighborhood, call and Mr. and Mrs, Garth Smlth.
Curtis were Ralph Cameron or
99'HU3 after 5 p.m. tl-14-6tc
Lenora Betzlllll apent a week Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Mar·
end with her 1later, Fredl Mill- viii Walker, 1\c)pen Plains.
FLOOR Demonotrator, 1961 u. er ot Cheater,
Mr. andMrs.CharleaCllneand
del atereo. BeauWul walmll
Mr. and !lira, Howar&lt;l Larldnr 1on. Raclae, were vtatting Leoonsote, Alii &amp; FM radlo, &amp;ad - . , , Portlaad, wol'11 ell"' ora Sluon.
BSR automatJc float!ac 111m- - . , - at l(r, IIIII lin. Fred
Mr. and Mn. John Groeo are
table, mab pa)uaU ar IMP' h
poll.,.. II Vetenn'o Memorial
$6.32 or pay f114JI, W 1111o1 . ... lid lin. Gotlo Wutlllll of Hospital, Pomeroy.
mucb bJ&amp;Itor. 1'rJ It Ill ,_ .........~ ........... aad
Emma Powell violted Nellie
home. Pboue ~~.on
7IJ. l(d. Dtirnil·c:o.ut.
and Lenora-...
Mr. an:l MrL Clarence Dean
;.~~!!.... lin. lloiMr CUrda
.............. Cbarle• - . aad 1011, Columbua, vi riled Mr.
c 5, ' ' ................... aad Mrr. Wlj'llll Prl11&lt;e.
l)liCLAJMED La,...,, !llr. and Mro. David Smith viaNelco Sewing Morlthte, llltdl
lied
Aadencm Kibble at Reedolllr.
no attadoneull, ,. ltllo ·c:.
lleUII -atChoo- vllla.
tons, 111011011flllltl, 18111!1 IIJI,. tar ad l(r, and Mr.. 1'01111fa1·
J&lt;» Blaaetl and Tbn ol Muon,
clleo, pay f44.U or U
a 111111 and da.,ptara riolted Mr.
W. Vo., vlalled Mr. ond Mrs.
mouth, try It In ,... bollle. ... Mrr. GIO' Ha)1DIJI,
Hanilllcilor,
Pllone Muon City 7'/S-H.
Krr. Shorlo)o SWu and Mr. IIIII
- Vtalol Smith
111Wic 1llrl.
Prince opont a week

....

POMEROY

treats to dinner with
us . We specialiu in
family feasts (:~~· from
tasly oppetiu~ 1--to delicious denerts . Join

m..

a.,

lo07 PAGE
MIDDLEl'ORT OHIO

The whole family will
thank Dod when hfJ

C. C. BRADFORD
AUCTIONEER
Complelo Semce

1:11.

--

Mt'ORE'S

124 W. MAIM

f...eR(}{!

UJHAT 13VSI~ ·

tPL/oJ){S'S COVSili

7:SO A.M.
12 NOON
3 P.M.
AND
•:30 P.M.

DOZER. BACKIIOE, trendier
and truck service, oepllc

••tf

fan, heats 3 to 4 rooms, used
leas than two monlba. Glean
Jewell, J.lownin81on, 0 . Pbone
0118-3~.
lt-14-121c

Futlr guoront•ed. &amp;ullt br o big
tlr• molt•r for . .•

'{OU'~t=;

AT

GOEGLEIN GRAVEL

Limited nu111~r ot thl1 prlu.

I!ADIO &amp; TV REPAffi and antennas Jnstalled. John Harrison, Phone lm-2522. 11-.l 30tc

Scissors.

Pomeroy

LOCAL REPORTS
DAILY

DIAL 9!12-3284

Most populor •I••• a•ollolll•·

Buslntlll Services

lUl'I1.&amp;ND - M
II ~
tom, 2 bama, Jartie I room SEWING MACIIINES, repair
home, I~ batlto, beserneut.
service. all mateo. WY IAlto 5 room houae. Mtnorala.
22M. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salt!!l
. .,0110.10
HELEN or VIRGIL 'I'IWI'UID
and Service. We Sharpen

•

Core~

presents

• Quick Service
• Flnlshinl
• Sand &amp; Gravel

OHLY Sl8.95

SYRACIJIIE - I room brlek,
balll, balemont, forced alr
beat, s Jots, AO,OIIO.IIO.
SYRACUSE - I room - floor BIJDGI!:T PRICE furniture on
bome, bath, forced alr beat,
OlD' third noor budget shop.
double aar11e. brn way,
Baker Furniture. Middleport,
level lot. t20.0110.00
Ohlo.
T D lfe

8YIW.'IJIIB

Heater

INFORMATION
NEWS

• Fr•e Estimates.
• Quality Concrete
• Certified Strellllh
• Delivery

SPECIAL
SHOW TIRE SALE

7

Auditor of Meigs County.

.V ARM Morning coal stove will!

Bullol&gt;zer Radiator To The

Pl111 2.19 federal To x

Oblo, Phone 16'1-!854.
11-10-JIIIc

111-29-lf&lt;

&amp;~tallest

WMPO

-GUARANTEED-

I'OMtROY, C!HIO

HeJtllla. Phone 1112#14.

. Phone 667-3370

SO

r''

FOUR ROOM HOUSE 8lld bath,
unfurnlahed. 1650
Uneoln

Hocktnaport, Ohio

BLAETTNARS

Ho-T, .t11ty, extro deep tnoad•,
feur vii
nrlon.
775• 4 Wblt• Sldew•ll•

- - -

~· -·- · -

From the Largest Truc"k or

.s:ss

WHILE THEY LAST

---

lOCket seu, all cype mechanical tooh, tour inch Yiee,
ewitch boxes. tool boxes, aold- FOUR

eo~

1966 OLDS F85 ...... ..... .... , .• , .. ... $1895

ers, Barkaroo Kl's.. Coolville,

II

'I

liXPERT

H.T . Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl top,
326 cu. in. V8 engine with 3 speed trona. Console
bucket seot1, vinyl interior ,. only 23,000 miles by
local 1 owner . Radio, good white wall tires , s how-

RMI htet. For Sale

,

I

Wheel Alignment

Thia Fino 1.00 Voluo Onlr

50c

I

PIL 99l-2143

H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interiOf . Med . blue col·

THREE ROOMS. BA'l11. fum.
labed apartment. 1fi Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, )Jbotle FOR BETI'ER cleaning, to keep
lftm4.
1115-21p colors gleaming, tlllt! Blue

FOUR ROOM houae, Laurel
81., Pomeroy, newly renovat.ed, Call 111-31-tlc

Sot . • • • ••• • •••
Son. • • • • • • • • • ·II

1 WEEK OHLY

--

GARAGE SALE - 3111 Elm St.,
Middleport, Saturday, Nov.
11.. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sunday,
Nov . 17. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Mlacellaneous woodworking tooll,

to 6
-9 to 7

room clean.

H•w Te1tament &amp; Pnlms

I

Scllaw•rzel •rlne

M-1" ;. ~ • ·• • • • • ·II

1967 PONTIAC LaMans., . •.•........... $2195

BIBLES

Lustre carpet cleaner. Real
THERE WILL be a JUD ohool
!q.F.EPINC
rooms
61'
1
1
!!ou\h
electric sham- $1. Babr
Sunday, Nov. 17 beglnnlnl at
Thlm Ave .. Mlddleoort. !'!lone
Fumlture.
11-ll.(te
noon at the Forked Run
1191-5375
11-~
Spor!Bman Club. EVeryono Ia
welcome.
tt.lutc .FOUR ROOIII !umlsbed J '.arl- 111611 WALNUT stereo console
with Alii &amp; FM radio, kballment All utl11tleo uald. 1'111,.,.
nel
speaker system, 4-lpeed
VACANCY for two elderly P""11-15-tft
Intermix changer. Take over
ple. Prefer private paid patients. Phone Mason, ?'IHIU. . FURNISHED garage apartpayments of 16 per month or
poy balance due $10'1.22. Call
mont on Lincoln mu. UWJtles
tll.f.lfc
.
11-1~
)iald. Malta only. Pbone lln- .. M-2836.
11-!Hie
WILL DO BABYSrrt'ING even- 3489.
lop and weekends, Pho1le
~UPLE STEREO radio ..,..
apartments. Close to IChool.
1112-&lt;S57.
11-3-121e
sole. 111611 model stereo AM &amp;
Phone 192-SIM.
111-t&amp;-tlc
P'M rndlo combination. 4:o!O'l'ICE TO TAXPAYERS
meed automatic chanlfel'. Bat4
NOTICE is hereby given, In FURNISHED apartmeut,
a... due 1'18.18 or oavments
rooms and bath. Marion Reycompliance with BeeUon
"' S7 per month. can tm-ml.
nolds, Maaon, W. Va. Phone
5715.17 revised &lt;Ode, that the
11-!Hie
77Ul47.
11-ltuc
tax returns of Meigs County,
lor the year 1961, bave been
COMPLETE SliOI!: REPAIR
revised and the valuatiOill STORAGE SPACE, storage lor
ouUit, contact Wm. R. Tboma,
boats, trailers, can, campen,
completed and are open lor.
phone llfUI17.
11-!Uie
public inspeclloo at the office
etc. Write P.O. - 129, Pomeroy. Phone 192-2'1llll or see 'O"NMMOIE automatic washer,
of the County Auditor In the
Dick Seyler.
11-12-121e
Court House, Pomeroy, Oltio.
Frloldaln! t eflltelllor : smaD
Complaints against any val,.:
el!!drle bathroom healer. all
APARTMENTS
atkm or 1188 P'Milt. ucept FliRNISIIED
In good condition. Pbone New
in Middleport. All utllltlel
the valuatioos fixed and ....
Haven JII2.D!JI.
11- 1~
oeosments made by the Tu
paid. Rowley &amp; Reed. Middleport, Phono tm-2776.
Commissioner of Ohlo, will be
:11119 ZIG-ZAG sewln&amp; maddae.
111-2?.-tlc
heard by the County Board
Thla machine mabs bulfAI&gt;.
of Revision, at ita office in
boles, dams, blind beml. '1'1111
the Court House, Pomeroy, 11\AILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile
machine Ul:e ,..., hal faclar7
()hlo, on or after Februar}&gt; 15,
Court, !l1racuse, Oblo 011 Stale
warr8llly. Pay 16 per IIIOIIIb
Rt. Iii, Phone 9n-21161.
1169. Complalnla mUll be
or t41.2l cub. Call • • ·
1-ll·llc
made In writing, OD blanD
11-111«1:
furnished by the County - lor and filed in his of!lce em 'l"tlREE bedroom U'Bller, M •
FAT LEGHORN hens, I to 71bo.
or before the time limited !&lt;.G Marko~ IDree miles soulb
70 cents. Paul Sayre, Portpayment of tue1 for the lint
01 MJ&lt;Idleport on Rt. 7.
land. PhoDe 843-Z2116. U·l4-3fp
ball year, or at any time dur11-1~
In&amp; which Lues are received
SORRELL Rldlng Mare Ill
by the County Trealurer' with- nw.LER SPACE, readf to
yean old f150, black Apaloooa
oot penalty for the lint half
hook up, private, plenty ol
riding borse, foor yean old,
year.
room for cJllJdren to plaJ'.
f175. Phone IIIIUI93. n ·14-31p
Gordon H. Caldnll
Phone 192-390(.
1-IWc

11-3-!0ic

Motor

QUALITY

For Christmas Civlngl

GENTI..E MARE PONY and AKC Puppies, Scottlee, Coc:Un,
colt, Phone 99UI88. 11-1411c
Poodles, WesUes and Sclmau&amp;-

For Rent

On Display
US Soon
To Arrive

Pomeroy

Of

••~mr S..lce

6-9~-18

The Former
Home Restaurant
ln Middleport

2 SIGNS

EXPEIIENCED

EYINRUDE
69's Are Here

All Le1al Bnerages

196'1, l2dO THREE bedroom
trailer with I • ID awning.
SIX ACRES bottom land, 8iJG
See
at 110 S. 4th Middleport.
feet river frontage. nllrold
l'tlone
11921012.
11-IS4tc
On other llde. Tbroo eamp
sites rented. four more to
rent. SUitable for lndultry or
honalng pro)eel or s8lld and

Business Services

CAFE NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS,

POMEROY

llrht and clocl&lt;. Good ....U.
tlon . PIIune ID-2112. li·IJ.3te

through NOV. 17, at tbe Bobgravel. Call Mum ?'IH147.
SOD Cbrlslian Unlon Olun:h
11-1~
with Rev . Troy ~1elds. Nightly services al UO p.m. Alto
will be a countywide prayer NEW FOUR room Hot Blast
«&gt;a! heater. l'!lone CoolvOle
meeting Sunday, Nov. 17, at
6117-3337.
11-1~
2 p.m. O'Dell Manley, ~U.JNic

ANTIQUES. furniture, dlabol,
miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard
Cecil, 1100 W. Main St., Pomeroy.
1-ts-tlc

Notice
THE 7-11

COMPLETE LIHE

- --

Card of Thanks

' '

$o.. Howl lnatoll Howl

LIUCKEN BARBECUE SUN·
DAY NOV. 17 spollllored by
the Racine Fire Dept. le be
bold al the fire house ~
In&amp; at 12 noon.
11-7-fll:

lie

f'f'CiNo!Cii'..

lt.Ptedrof

uort

... CJa1ed

DOWN

JJWI~UJI•~.:::!~! .-J
u--ble these r.ur Jum1Jiet,
one letter to neh IIQUUO, to

form rour ordinai'J woN1 .

U.Fonns
faithful

20. Tntdeau
and
2. 1lclll*l
orcyde
othen:
,
21. Granar)' ........,. I . . . . . . .
3. Thesame :
menace
31 . Bride'• path
Latin
32. Rebuke
4. By mean• ot 22. Butane,
for one
33. Bamyard
5. Klthand
2S. Clever
anlmall
ktn
36. Wacon
8. New111J8.per 24. Dart• and
ale pia~
38. Stowe
Uem
Z5. Roll eall
character
7. Oppoalte
an8W'flr,
40. Wool
otBSW
Soho •tyle
canier
8. Ancient
28. 0tor1e
42. Latin
Roman

l . Ropon

province

Eliot hero

GINES

I I
THIS IS ek'iR.eMEL.Y
SLENDE!It INSIDe.

ec:mDHtJve

:IO. I'lnt
po'"""
contraction
2l. Qull

Weat."

21. Ullbellov·

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

abt•-

M.WIIeriDC

apots

17. KO. WeU.'

OPTOMUIIST

wanton

on~CE ltOUIL~ 9 TO

t2, 2 TO 5 (Cl.OSE hT NOON ON
TIIUlLo;.)- t:ASf l:OUtrt' •T., POMI-:IIOY

t--·
··=":"

29. (lortlla
30. Newapaper
YIP's, for

y........,.• I..__.._ ... _,
J....a- OUNCI

he'

I

MIOI

__ ...

(.u.-.

11• iJCI

161$)

N 'DI

-WII'IIANIION .....

at. l'tnplace

dllbrlll
34. Trl.tn erou--

"'-•

3 ROOMS
New Furniture
OILY $'299

_,.,

I'O'f. LA'TCN OH1:) ~

otalo: al&gt;t...

as.t:.av....
aT. Book

flllo1o

$10.10 ...... tim•

DAILY CRYI"l''QUO'IE-Htlre'e llow to
AllYDLBAAXa

c........ ,...

II, LOIIOFZLLpw
OM Jt~ter limply atu.da for another. In tills aamjle A il \1114
'for the three L'l, ·X for the two O'a,, etc. -Sb:tlle lttten. aJOItropblel, tile IOIIJI!I 0114 mmotloD of tho an alllltaiO.
llac1L day tu oodl Jltterl aN dlffW In'

MAlON
FIIMTUII CO.

. . . w. "·

MOIJOVY Ill St6KT, tOtER'

36. Soutbonl

·--- -

----------- ..... .__..,,_.

... ...........

JH " JB
YDR'B
XI

HY

lt.WBJRQ

lQJDOl!Olt.B

H'l'

PJL.A.H

Jl.A.WD

HA.IUl.-WCPQlt.'l'

B'l'

PYQ
CJUR

W'l"Clt.Q

Y-lllo7'a er,p......., BBIDVJl IWDIIBINO YOU
HEAR ABOU'I' THII WORLD; IIOI:'IIINO JB TOO · DIPOBSIBLY BAD. au '"C
C~ J'lll. Clq I'Mtu .... 1111a'*-, IDe.)

I

'

\

�,... . . ... . ' .

.' .

'

'

'

;

•'

,.

.-

'

'

·'

.,

'

- •'

....

,.. ,. ,.

~·

BARNEY

A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results

WAIT TILL

TH' REVENOOERS
ARE AAIDtN'MV
STILL HOUSE,

1 GIT MY
SHOOTIN' IRON,
CALEB

~lllf,JG

PUFf PUFF PUFF
WHAR IS 'lORE
DAOBURN
STILL?

1Uil'5
$16NA1'1.1RC
CIJ TlfiSr

SNUFFY

Notice

WANT A.O
INFORMATION

For Sale
TRAcroR CHAINS. 3 llealln(
lloves. une ~ three rdnl
tractor blade.
lo..J o1 eat-

tie. phone Oloster 1111111111.
11-11-«p

SIEGLER and
TROPIC-AIRE Heaters

to ectlt or ,.._ct onr aile dtt,..d ob·

AUCTION, Friday, Nov. 15 at

ONt: MAGIC CHEF ,..,., with

lig T rad ... ln Allowance

be ,.,pontlblt for morfl thor&gt; o,.
lru:orftct ir&gt;tt111on .

7:30 p.m. Adami Aucllm
House. RuUand, Oltio.
U-13-31&lt;

DUDLINE:S
5 p . ..- . Der !ef•• Plolillluflo,.

....._, o.,.m,.

c••• u,.,,.., &amp;

t • .• .

c.~.,.,..,

Will •• ""'''" IIM'II 9 • ·• · f•
Dey of Put.licetitll

REGULATION$
The PublhMr rtttn••t fht rlg.M

~ctionoble. The publltNr willl'tO'I :

RATES
Foo W'ent All S.r.,lu
5 c:tnft per Word one lntertl..,

"''"'"'"""word
c......
7Sc:
tlwtt COIIIIC .....

.... ,,........,...
12

Ctnfl ptr

11 nnh ,., Word

tit COIIIIC"'i"t

l ... tl1itM .
· 25 ,., cent

Diecount tro ,_;Ill tch
...,. He ,.111 within 10 cloyt .
CARD Of THANI(S &amp; OBITUARY

Sl .50 for 50 wOI'd "''"' ""'"'· Eo
...dill-1 wOfd 2c
BLIND ADS
Al&amp;llllitia-1 25c Chor.. ,., .,,..,,,.

"··-"'·

OfFICE HOURS
1 :30 .~"' •• s ~oo , .... Oeilr

8 :30

Q.m . to

12:00 Noon Sot,.rdt)

I WISH tr, e-&lt;ter&gt;d mv !!"""""
thankH to ,.•r'h and pv,.rvn~
wbo 'r-memb... l'f"rl' mt~ "urfn1t
mv reePnt hrnmtfRii'~HM
'nlanb ttt :~n "'v frtM~ds nnt1
rel11thr~ who ~ r-:-rfht &lt;JtttC

and

wm

A R£VIVAL starling at Freedom Gospel MIBslcm at Bald
Knobs, Swlday, Nov. 17, 7:10
p.m. Rev . 0. H. Cart, Evan·
gellst, Rev. E. J. Grlllllb,
Pastor, opeelal sin8lnl, jd&gt;llc Ia jovtlecl.
11-13-31&lt;
WEEKEND meeting, Nov.

14

1a

----

992-2181
Jock W. «:;arsey,
•
Mgr.

STEREO: Walnut CGDaole with
t-opeed chan&amp;er, 4 • opeoker
system. Bolaaee d101 f79.54 or

For Sale

$5.7$ per rmmtl. Phone 992- ·
3218,
11·15 Ill&lt;

n_,.. Vnnr ttndneoo
nf"ver Na: 'orvotten.

Mr! Linley Hart

11·15-11&lt;

Notice
Tl l111CEY ~- '"""" hnnll'n

!In""""" 11111.
!lundav Nov. 17 . .tartiM ot
rlnbml~• .

noon. Shotl!\lllll only. 11-1!&gt;2tc
WlLL DO sewing at home zippers. pockets. pegging,
hemming, alterations, etc.
Mrs. Fre&lt;ldle Thabet. Muon,
Phone 773-5651.
4-30-tlc

Wanted

For S•le or Trade
STORE Equipment for house
traDer. M &amp; G Food Markel.
tbree ml1el soutll of Middle·
port-on Rt. 7.
11-1Wp

Pocket Siu

or. Power steering and automati c trans. Good W.W .
tires. Low mi leoge by local owner.

O'BRIEN &amp; CROW
REALTY COMPANY
POMEROY - I llory frame,
I niODII, I becbooms, bath,
part garage, utility room, I
1oto for a total of 1110 • lBO.
Good buy ~.0110.110

MINEIISVlLLB -

2

....,

frame. 7 rooms, 4 bedaWIDI,
bath recenUy remodeled, In
good coodltlon. garage ond
worbhop. $8,0110.110
SYRACUSE - I story frame,
~ rooma, 2 bedrooms, bath,
all on 4 level lots, garden; Includes lorced alr beatlng
stove. $1,5110.00
HENRY E. a.ELAND
Office •

ROOM APARTMENT,
bath, furnished or unfurnllbed, ground 11o&lt;r, furnace
beat, phone 949158!. 11·13-31&lt;

ering guns, pipe vice, valve
grind.,-. C&lt;la! stove, Slmpllclty
gant.n tractor with all attachments, shallow well pump;
above tool! belonged to late TIIREE ROOM furnished apartment, adults only. Phone 1112Joseph Postlewaite. 11-!Hie
5435.

THE PUBUC and friends

are

ll-13tle

For Sale

mvlted to visit tho now Com- POTATOES, Phone 141-:a&amp;l
Clarence l'r&lt;llllll, Portland.
oo Beauty Sbop, 1ICIO Nye
IO.~c
Ave., Pomeroy, opened Ibis
week. Opening opeetall today
and Fri&lt;!ay are nuo permo· POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy
nent for tl3.51, $15.25 for miniature. f'15 and up. Sind
service and grooming. Pbono
fi0.7S. 'llle shop Ia open from
1112-SIU.
11 I tie
8:30 A.M. le I P.M. eacb day.
PIHme 1112-7207.
11-14-2tc
AKC Gotdeu &amp;lrle¥er puppiel,
5Z1 Alb St., Middleport. IDMUSIC every Friday and SatSIU.
•D-Ue
18'11ay II Jack's aub "" RaJ.
rllamllle Road olf Rl. 7.
1l·IJ.IIe !lAY and straw. Call IIIU22'7.
11.f-12tp

PHONE 992-2094

omeroy Horne &amp; Autol

-~-

~.!..~

Rei. laZI8

HOBSTETTER
·aEALTY
GEO. BOilli'UmEil, -

tanks, water Ones, baSements,
also topsoil. Henry Bahr,
Phone 985-311611 or Roger Bahr,
PllOtle 985-3t5tl.
11-1~

Ph-.llt:P

. iladae. Ollie
Crill Bradford

S 1 tic
Affi CONDmONING Relrlgerallon service. Jack's Relrlg-

eratlon, New Haven. hone
1182-20'111.
4 8 tfe

ered right to yoor projeet.
Fasl and eaoy. Free estl·
mat... Phone 992-32M. Goegleln Rendy • Ml• Co., Middleport, Ohio.
I 30 lfe

$-29-tle

C!GAI\ETI'E vending maebl1101
and service. ABC Enlerprlaes.
AUTOMOBILE InsUrance be..
Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-651S.
eancelled! Lost 7our operat...Ue

Insurance

or's license? CaD lft.2911.
e II llo

Thoughts

Long Bottom

l..,.pted with ot&gt;U and M him-

l..,.pll no ono.-Jamor

•

• •

He cenau.rea God who
quarrela
with the lmperfeoAda Blnell and Leona Henstlou
of
mn.
- Edmund
ley received word ot the sudden
Burke,
lnlllab
llllelman.
death or their cousin, Ralph BooIll",

Slo-

u.......

.............

·---atCo'·-···

..s .....

w.,..

.

-- .

•'

~

-.-

wew.., SIR, ~'!IE

AAE '{OJ--

WAITED A

W~ TiME; TO MgeT '{OI)!

~
~

r

J: 'THOUGHT

\V~LL , OOkl'T JUST SIT
lHER~ 5-TUPID! 1lJRIV

I !VIIS WATCHING
M'l FAVORITE
PROGRI\M!

lHtc. SET aJ I

1-tow diet
I ever

qet

mtj{,f/t

into this:

mess?

l&lt;eeping M"eigs
Gallio and
Mason, Area
Informed As
Well As

DINE OUTforll!el/&amp;;sllt&amp;ol!l

Enterlained
&amp;.leAL lfO'flCI
IJII THI COMMOM "-1.&amp;1 COUIT,

us soon .

.Willi COUNTY, 011110

J

( BAIL!,Yi

218

~o~~Rov. :~~~~ .. ........

Dally 5:30A.M. tv 8:30 P.M.-Sunday 7:00 tv 7:00

BARBS
By PHIL PASTOR£T
The preaeription drug industry of the Unlted Slates
employs over 100,000 work-

et.ed , _ r. a. .,._.,
SUd. uad II boa""-d u tono-:
OD eM ftOrill ltY r.w Woodruau 011
tM ..._ IJJ ~- A. B.utbtrtoft, Cfol-

registers at the local pUI
emporium.

lowllll' Raoeooft Creek to tM ~ '
Butpb:lo. • aen b'adh tMDce 1JIIIt
alo111 a.lld lnC\ \o &lt;:1au1M S•tpJWu
tMDee nortll to the , . _ or taell&amp;•lllll. contalnlnl" ~ aona, be ...

• • •

No, Gw e ndolyn, IM
name of lhal compo.tlllon
vou hear ao often isn't

ld!lllllOftllll' .....

Sxwpt 11 una pnYloualJ IOid
l•••lnl a aena mor. n J.a.
Teit'IDI of Jb,lil: Cub tor Mt athan t ... lldrda of tbl UPniM ,...
tiM pnpertr bal-. appniMd It

rpelled, "London deniere."

Iu•.

Only Copleo Now
The original draft of the
Declaration of Independence
has not been preserved. It was
· lost after it bad been sent to a
printer, but tbere are several
copies 1n Jefferaon's handwriting 1n existence .

tamlly.
Grace Gumpf and aona, Tom
and Tim of Che ~tter , tpert SI.Dday afternoon with Eunle Brin-

ker and WOllam carleton.
Twenty-four were preaent for
SUnday School Nov. 10.
Jamea Circle ot. New HIVen,
w. Vo., and Ricky Circle of
Olorleston, called 11 tho homo
ot M1r7 Circle on Monla)',
Betty V1111 Ml1er, Marpret

Patrick, and

IPint a recent

OVeni!W with ErmoJ
Sebrecld...,at of Parl&lt;ersburl,
W. Vo.
SUnday

Rye Boase Plol
Purpose of the famous Rye
House Plot In England wa1 Ill
kiU Charles II and hll brother
James at Rye House Farm
and place the Protestant Duke
ol Monmouth on the throne of
England. The plot failed .

-- -- .. --

~-

.. ·~

~

.

~ · -· ~-

. .DT C. HAB'I'IINBACR
DarW of Jfllll cautJ
1•01 II flU l , 8, II, t:l

··-

-......

DAILY CROSSWORD
llloek OD the .3.GrotnU
olloo
rrtdlron
$. PHued. the «.Table decor

O.Dodp

lt. The

lA poetry
of the
lhmo

11. OJUI

kht.(donUI

13. Sbade tree
16. Mo.lem

mUes southeastward, formlnl
a natural barrier Ill the eastem entrance to the Gull of

prleot
16. Symbol fbr

Mexleo.

moth
18. Trartof
land: &amp;bbr,

maeurium

1T. American

The lDscrlptioD on the placard over the grave of Henry
Clay Ia a quotation from one
of his speechel : "I bow no
North, no Soutb, DO East, no

Cl.Jntemun.
word

9. Send
forth
12. Iowa
l!ollep
lawn

1. Dtepl

10. First namfl

Palm Beach, Fla., the Bahama chain s t r etches 7511

carl Circle, employed In Columbua, spent the weekeiXI with
his parent&amp;, Mr. and Mr1. Ho-mer Circle.
Jane ~. a student at Rio
Gnn:le, spent the weekend with
Ralph Leo and tho Rd&gt;ort Leo

Euate Brinker

um.oo.

ChalD'I EJ;teal
Begiunlng 511 mUes east of

Carmel News
By the Day

11011

Parpanl to a Writ. ol PUUUOD ItNed bJ tbll Court ot Common P-.
of 11U11 COUOIJ, Qbio, I will off•r
for Nlil al pubDc a~~eUO• oa lhe Jlnl
dll7 ol Non•ber1• 1ill at 10:00 a.m.
at Ule NPI of me Court Rou.M ot.
aUd COIIDQI, In $bll VUlqll of .P om·
eror , th1 lollowiDI! deK'rl'bed nal
•taU:
!htuaWII In UU! TuwMbfp Df OJ.
lUanbl&amp;. Ill.._ Ca.mb', Olllo. Blllnl II\
llftUOD •• TO . . t, &amp;UIC' II of tM
Oblo CoiQUir"l .,._.._lo ... U!o
POI"tleD af 1n1 fanlll MW
_, ,_.

- - -aow
to d...PonMn:to
fowtd -Obkt.
u.u newd
beok
Court
~N ID4 atlcWe eald brill " " pur·

era-not counting the two
lazy oafa who man the cash

Am carleton,

.... u.tta

IW.Ktf111.ttal.

READY • !'!IX concrete deliv-

Pine Blurr, Ark.
A blrttday dinner was held r~ elkl at Hawk' s Nest, W. VL
eerdy hooortng Nellie stethem.
M. L.. carr spent several days
Guests attending were Ollie In Permayhania on bu1lneas.
Young and Virgie Mora, PornMrs. Pat Authenon of Newarh
BYE ROOM boule, bath, bare!· eroyi Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and Mra. Jim Primmer of Lopn
wood lloors, two finished \'ourc, Paden City, W. VLiSherspent a weekend "'lth BUI SWaiJL
rooms aownalairB, gas fur- ry, Terry and Kenny Reynold&amp;,
Vlsltlna: Mr. and Mrs. Larry
nace , good neighborhood, call and Mr. and Mrs, Garth Smlth.
Curtis were Ralph Cameron or
99'HU3 after 5 p.m. tl-14-6tc
Lenora Betzlllll apent a week Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Mar·
end with her 1later, Fredl Mill- viii Walker, 1\c)pen Plains.
FLOOR Demonotrator, 1961 u. er ot Cheater,
Mr. andMrs.CharleaCllneand
del atereo. BeauWul walmll
Mr. and !lira, Howar&lt;l Larldnr 1on. Raclae, were vtatting Leoonsote, Alii &amp; FM radlo, &amp;ad - . , , Portlaad, wol'11 ell"' ora Sluon.
BSR automatJc float!ac 111m- - . , - at l(r, IIIII lin. Fred
Mr. and Mn. John Groeo are
table, mab pa)uaU ar IMP' h
poll.,.. II Vetenn'o Memorial
$6.32 or pay f114JI, W 1111o1 . ... lid lin. Gotlo Wutlllll of Hospital, Pomeroy.
mucb bJ&amp;Itor. 1'rJ It Ill ,_ .........~ ........... aad
Emma Powell violted Nellie
home. Pboue ~~.on
7IJ. l(d. Dtirnil·c:o.ut.
and Lenora-...
Mr. an:l MrL Clarence Dean
;.~~!!.... lin. lloiMr CUrda
.............. Cbarle• - . aad 1011, Columbua, vi riled Mr.
c 5, ' ' ................... aad Mrr. Wlj'llll Prl11&lt;e.
l)liCLAJMED La,...,, !llr. and Mro. David Smith viaNelco Sewing Morlthte, llltdl
lied
Aadencm Kibble at Reedolllr.
no attadoneull, ,. ltllo ·c:.
lleUII -atChoo- vllla.
tons, 111011011flllltl, 18111!1 IIJI,. tar ad l(r, and Mr.. 1'01111fa1·
J&lt;» Blaaetl and Tbn ol Muon,
clleo, pay f44.U or U
a 111111 and da.,ptara riolted Mr.
W. Vo., vlalled Mr. ond Mrs.
mouth, try It In ,... bollle. ... Mrr. GIO' Ha)1DIJI,
Hanilllcilor,
Pllone Muon City 7'/S-H.
Krr. Shorlo)o SWu and Mr. IIIII
- Vtalol Smith
111Wic 1llrl.
Prince opont a week

....

POMEROY

treats to dinner with
us . We specialiu in
family feasts (:~~· from
tasly oppetiu~ 1--to delicious denerts . Join

m..

a.,

lo07 PAGE
MIDDLEl'ORT OHIO

The whole family will
thank Dod when hfJ

C. C. BRADFORD
AUCTIONEER
Complelo Semce

1:11.

--

Mt'ORE'S

124 W. MAIM

f...eR(}{!

UJHAT 13VSI~ ·

tPL/oJ){S'S COVSili

7:SO A.M.
12 NOON
3 P.M.
AND
•:30 P.M.

DOZER. BACKIIOE, trendier
and truck service, oepllc

••tf

fan, heats 3 to 4 rooms, used
leas than two monlba. Glean
Jewell, J.lownin81on, 0 . Pbone
0118-3~.
lt-14-121c

Futlr guoront•ed. &amp;ullt br o big
tlr• molt•r for . .•

'{OU'~t=;

AT

GOEGLEIN GRAVEL

Limited nu111~r ot thl1 prlu.

I!ADIO &amp; TV REPAffi and antennas Jnstalled. John Harrison, Phone lm-2522. 11-.l 30tc

Scissors.

Pomeroy

LOCAL REPORTS
DAILY

DIAL 9!12-3284

Most populor •I••• a•ollolll•·

Buslntlll Services

lUl'I1.&amp;ND - M
II ~
tom, 2 bama, Jartie I room SEWING MACIIINES, repair
home, I~ batlto, beserneut.
service. all mateo. WY IAlto 5 room houae. Mtnorala.
22M. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salt!!l
. .,0110.10
HELEN or VIRGIL 'I'IWI'UID
and Service. We Sharpen

•

Core~

presents

• Quick Service
• Flnlshinl
• Sand &amp; Gravel

OHLY Sl8.95

SYRACIJIIE - I room brlek,
balll, balemont, forced alr
beat, s Jots, AO,OIIO.IIO.
SYRACUSE - I room - floor BIJDGI!:T PRICE furniture on
bome, bath, forced alr beat,
OlD' third noor budget shop.
double aar11e. brn way,
Baker Furniture. Middleport,
level lot. t20.0110.00
Ohlo.
T D lfe

8YIW.'IJIIB

Heater

INFORMATION
NEWS

• Fr•e Estimates.
• Quality Concrete
• Certified Strellllh
• Delivery

SPECIAL
SHOW TIRE SALE

7

Auditor of Meigs County.

.V ARM Morning coal stove will!

Bullol&gt;zer Radiator To The

Pl111 2.19 federal To x

Oblo, Phone 16'1-!854.
11-10-JIIIc

111-29-lf&lt;

&amp;~tallest

WMPO

-GUARANTEED-

I'OMtROY, C!HIO

HeJtllla. Phone 1112#14.

. Phone 667-3370

SO

r''

FOUR ROOM HOUSE 8lld bath,
unfurnlahed. 1650
Uneoln

Hocktnaport, Ohio

BLAETTNARS

Ho-T, .t11ty, extro deep tnoad•,
feur vii
nrlon.
775• 4 Wblt• Sldew•ll•

- - -

~· -·- · -

From the Largest Truc"k or

.s:ss

WHILE THEY LAST

---

lOCket seu, all cype mechanical tooh, tour inch Yiee,
ewitch boxes. tool boxes, aold- FOUR

eo~

1966 OLDS F85 ...... ..... .... , .• , .. ... $1895

ers, Barkaroo Kl's.. Coolville,

II

'I

liXPERT

H.T . Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl top,
326 cu. in. V8 engine with 3 speed trona. Console
bucket seot1, vinyl interior ,. only 23,000 miles by
local 1 owner . Radio, good white wall tires , s how-

RMI htet. For Sale

,

I

Wheel Alignment

Thia Fino 1.00 Voluo Onlr

50c

I

PIL 99l-2143

H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interiOf . Med . blue col·

THREE ROOMS. BA'l11. fum.
labed apartment. 1fi Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, )Jbotle FOR BETI'ER cleaning, to keep
lftm4.
1115-21p colors gleaming, tlllt! Blue

FOUR ROOM houae, Laurel
81., Pomeroy, newly renovat.ed, Call 111-31-tlc

Sot . • • • ••• • •••
Son. • • • • • • • • • ·II

1 WEEK OHLY

--

GARAGE SALE - 3111 Elm St.,
Middleport, Saturday, Nov.
11.. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sunday,
Nov . 17. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Mlacellaneous woodworking tooll,

to 6
-9 to 7

room clean.

H•w Te1tament &amp; Pnlms

I

Scllaw•rzel •rlne

M-1" ;. ~ • ·• • • • • ·II

1967 PONTIAC LaMans., . •.•........... $2195

BIBLES

Lustre carpet cleaner. Real
THERE WILL be a JUD ohool
!q.F.EPINC
rooms
61'
1
1
!!ou\h
electric sham- $1. Babr
Sunday, Nov. 17 beglnnlnl at
Thlm Ave .. Mlddleoort. !'!lone
Fumlture.
11-ll.(te
noon at the Forked Run
1191-5375
11-~
Spor!Bman Club. EVeryono Ia
welcome.
tt.lutc .FOUR ROOIII !umlsbed J '.arl- 111611 WALNUT stereo console
with Alii &amp; FM radio, kballment All utl11tleo uald. 1'111,.,.
nel
speaker system, 4-lpeed
VACANCY for two elderly P""11-15-tft
Intermix changer. Take over
ple. Prefer private paid patients. Phone Mason, ?'IHIU. . FURNISHED garage apartpayments of 16 per month or
poy balance due $10'1.22. Call
mont on Lincoln mu. UWJtles
tll.f.lfc
.
11-1~
)iald. Malta only. Pbone lln- .. M-2836.
11-!Hie
WILL DO BABYSrrt'ING even- 3489.
lop and weekends, Pho1le
~UPLE STEREO radio ..,..
apartments. Close to IChool.
1112-&lt;S57.
11-3-121e
sole. 111611 model stereo AM &amp;
Phone 192-SIM.
111-t&amp;-tlc
P'M rndlo combination. 4:o!O'l'ICE TO TAXPAYERS
meed automatic chanlfel'. Bat4
NOTICE is hereby given, In FURNISHED apartmeut,
a... due 1'18.18 or oavments
rooms and bath. Marion Reycompliance with BeeUon
"' S7 per month. can tm-ml.
nolds, Maaon, W. Va. Phone
5715.17 revised &lt;Ode, that the
11-!Hie
77Ul47.
11-ltuc
tax returns of Meigs County,
lor the year 1961, bave been
COMPLETE SliOI!: REPAIR
revised and the valuatiOill STORAGE SPACE, storage lor
ouUit, contact Wm. R. Tboma,
boats, trailers, can, campen,
completed and are open lor.
phone llfUI17.
11-!Uie
public inspeclloo at the office
etc. Write P.O. - 129, Pomeroy. Phone 192-2'1llll or see 'O"NMMOIE automatic washer,
of the County Auditor In the
Dick Seyler.
11-12-121e
Court House, Pomeroy, Oltio.
Frloldaln! t eflltelllor : smaD
Complaints against any val,.:
el!!drle bathroom healer. all
APARTMENTS
atkm or 1188 P'Milt. ucept FliRNISIIED
In good condition. Pbone New
in Middleport. All utllltlel
the valuatioos fixed and ....
Haven JII2.D!JI.
11- 1~
oeosments made by the Tu
paid. Rowley &amp; Reed. Middleport, Phono tm-2776.
Commissioner of Ohlo, will be
:11119 ZIG-ZAG sewln&amp; maddae.
111-2?.-tlc
heard by the County Board
Thla machine mabs bulfAI&gt;.
of Revision, at ita office in
boles, dams, blind beml. '1'1111
the Court House, Pomeroy, 11\AILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile
machine Ul:e ,..., hal faclar7
()hlo, on or after Februar}&gt; 15,
Court, !l1racuse, Oblo 011 Stale
warr8llly. Pay 16 per IIIOIIIb
Rt. Iii, Phone 9n-21161.
1169. Complalnla mUll be
or t41.2l cub. Call • • ·
1-ll·llc
made In writing, OD blanD
11-111«1:
furnished by the County - lor and filed in his of!lce em 'l"tlREE bedroom U'Bller, M •
FAT LEGHORN hens, I to 71bo.
or before the time limited !&lt;.G Marko~ IDree miles soulb
70 cents. Paul Sayre, Portpayment of tue1 for the lint
01 MJ&lt;Idleport on Rt. 7.
land. PhoDe 843-Z2116. U·l4-3fp
ball year, or at any time dur11-1~
In&amp; which Lues are received
SORRELL Rldlng Mare Ill
by the County Trealurer' with- nw.LER SPACE, readf to
yean old f150, black Apaloooa
oot penalty for the lint half
hook up, private, plenty ol
riding borse, foor yean old,
year.
room for cJllJdren to plaJ'.
f175. Phone IIIIUI93. n ·14-31p
Gordon H. Caldnll
Phone 192-390(.
1-IWc

11-3-!0ic

Motor

QUALITY

For Christmas Civlngl

GENTI..E MARE PONY and AKC Puppies, Scottlee, Coc:Un,
colt, Phone 99UI88. 11-1411c
Poodles, WesUes and Sclmau&amp;-

For Rent

On Display
US Soon
To Arrive

Pomeroy

Of

••~mr S..lce

6-9~-18

The Former
Home Restaurant
ln Middleport

2 SIGNS

EXPEIIENCED

EYINRUDE
69's Are Here

All Le1al Bnerages

196'1, l2dO THREE bedroom
trailer with I • ID awning.
SIX ACRES bottom land, 8iJG
See
at 110 S. 4th Middleport.
feet river frontage. nllrold
l'tlone
11921012.
11-IS4tc
On other llde. Tbroo eamp
sites rented. four more to
rent. SUitable for lndultry or
honalng pro)eel or s8lld and

Business Services

CAFE NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS,

POMEROY

llrht and clocl&lt;. Good ....U.
tlon . PIIune ID-2112. li·IJ.3te

through NOV. 17, at tbe Bobgravel. Call Mum ?'IH147.
SOD Cbrlslian Unlon Olun:h
11-1~
with Rev . Troy ~1elds. Nightly services al UO p.m. Alto
will be a countywide prayer NEW FOUR room Hot Blast
«&gt;a! heater. l'!lone CoolvOle
meeting Sunday, Nov. 17, at
6117-3337.
11-1~
2 p.m. O'Dell Manley, ~U.JNic

ANTIQUES. furniture, dlabol,
miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard
Cecil, 1100 W. Main St., Pomeroy.
1-ts-tlc

Notice
THE 7-11

COMPLETE LIHE

- --

Card of Thanks

' '

$o.. Howl lnatoll Howl

LIUCKEN BARBECUE SUN·
DAY NOV. 17 spollllored by
the Racine Fire Dept. le be
bold al the fire house ~
In&amp; at 12 noon.
11-7-fll:

lie

f'f'CiNo!Cii'..

lt.Ptedrof

uort

... CJa1ed

DOWN

JJWI~UJI•~.:::!~! .-J
u--ble these r.ur Jum1Jiet,
one letter to neh IIQUUO, to

form rour ordinai'J woN1 .

U.Fonns
faithful

20. Tntdeau
and
2. 1lclll*l
orcyde
othen:
,
21. Granar)' ........,. I . . . . . . .
3. Thesame :
menace
31 . Bride'• path
Latin
32. Rebuke
4. By mean• ot 22. Butane,
for one
33. Bamyard
5. Klthand
2S. Clever
anlmall
ktn
36. Wacon
8. New111J8.per 24. Dart• and
ale pia~
38. Stowe
Uem
Z5. Roll eall
character
7. Oppoalte
an8W'flr,
40. Wool
otBSW
Soho •tyle
canier
8. Ancient
28. 0tor1e
42. Latin
Roman

l . Ropon

province

Eliot hero

GINES

I I
THIS IS ek'iR.eMEL.Y
SLENDE!It INSIDe.

ec:mDHtJve

:IO. I'lnt
po'"""
contraction
2l. Qull

Weat."

21. Ullbellov·

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

abt•-

M.WIIeriDC

apots

17. KO. WeU.'

OPTOMUIIST

wanton

on~CE ltOUIL~ 9 TO

t2, 2 TO 5 (Cl.OSE hT NOON ON
TIIUlLo;.)- t:ASf l:OUtrt' •T., POMI-:IIOY

t--·
··=":"

29. (lortlla
30. Newapaper
YIP's, for

y........,.• I..__.._ ... _,
J....a- OUNCI

he'

I

MIOI

__ ...

(.u.-.

11• iJCI

161$)

N 'DI

-WII'IIANIION .....

at. l'tnplace

dllbrlll
34. Trl.tn erou--

"'-•

3 ROOMS
New Furniture
OILY $'299

_,.,

I'O'f. LA'TCN OH1:) ~

otalo: al&gt;t...

as.t:.av....
aT. Book

flllo1o

$10.10 ...... tim•

DAILY CRYI"l''QUO'IE-Htlre'e llow to
AllYDLBAAXa

c........ ,...

II, LOIIOFZLLpw
OM Jt~ter limply atu.da for another. In tills aamjle A il \1114
'for the three L'l, ·X for the two O'a,, etc. -Sb:tlle lttten. aJOItropblel, tile IOIIJI!I 0114 mmotloD of tho an alllltaiO.
llac1L day tu oodl Jltterl aN dlffW In'

MAlON
FIIMTUII CO.

. . . w. "·

MOIJOVY Ill St6KT, tOtER'

36. Soutbonl

·--- -

----------- ..... .__..,,_.

... ...........

JH " JB
YDR'B
XI

HY

lt.WBJRQ

lQJDOl!Olt.B

H'l'

PJL.A.H

Jl.A.WD

HA.IUl.-WCPQlt.'l'

B'l'

PYQ
CJUR

W'l"Clt.Q

Y-lllo7'a er,p......., BBIDVJl IWDIIBINO YOU
HEAR ABOU'I' THII WORLD; IIOI:'IIINO JB TOO · DIPOBSIBLY BAD. au '"C
C~ J'lll. Clq I'Mtu .... 1111a'*-, IDe.)

I

'

\

�10 -

"·

Thoughts

1\le Dolly 5entinel, Pomel'O)'-MI+IIoport, 0., Frldll)', November 15, 1968

United States is Accused of Breaking Word
policy of aggression."
Nguyen Thartl Le,
spokesman
for
the
delegation here, told a
conference the Unitad

PARIS (UP!).. North Vietnam
today accused the United States
of breakirw its word on war
negotllitiona. It also said char·
ges or Communist violltions of
Vietnam's Demilitarized Zooe
(DMZ)
were a "maneuver
designed to hide American

chief
Hanoi
news
States
had agreed to separate Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese
delegations at planned talks

World War I Letter

"'

(C&lt;Mtlnued !rom page I)
&amp;fKWllent as to who picked the most cotton. ~l. George sau-vage says he picked more than all three or them as they spent
too much time l~ tor snakes after Brown got bit.
"Q&gt;Is. Weed and Towing are extra clerks 111 the canteen
and Sgt. Pickens c01J1)1ains dial they drink 1X1B bottle or soft
drink every time they sell one and he thlnka they are going
to the bad, fast.
"Cooks CrO)·, Morgan and MaJor are stUllaithtul on the
job and they still know h&lt;M' to make the boys happy when mess
call is srnmded.
''Bugler Morrison has the candy call down to perfection.
"Douglas Bearhs and Alfred Elber£eld are leaders when
it comes to getting canis ard letters from the boy11, or maybe
the girls, back home. They average about 10 daily and Doug
got a big box last week from a dear friend in Middleport that
made the boys go mad with envy.
"Dudley Gandee is in tile hospital with a nne cue of
measles, but Is gett.i~ along fine.
.. The Cllilds Brothers are just right. They are able to eat,
sle~ ard drill and a bunch we can count on.
"Trwnan Dixon Is risft't on the job and he is one of the
real soldiers and t.ries to learn as hard as ever.
"Rodney Downirw Is getting rat since we came South. He
says it is the cotton blossom smell that does lt but Sgt. Feeney
says it is the pounds and pounds of ham and sweet potatoes
he is eating.
"Donally Edwards and Cornelius Feeney are in the mess
ball yet and are just as fat as when they lett home.
"BUI Long says tile next time anyone starts a report
that he is dead, he will fine them three big boxes of cake by

mail.

"Marion Nease, our good-looking invalid, is again at drill
but he thinks he wiU neve1· be strong again.
"George Childs has been appoirted company mechanic.
Walter Spires is the company official t)pewrlter ard Sgt.
Brooks sa,ys he can 1\illy write 20 words an hour.
"BUI Br:lWn sa.ys the sun is so hot here that it warpg the
telephone pole.s. Guy carson is the orator of the South now
and W. J. Bryan is not in the same clus with him.
••Homer Cheatham and William Lowery are members of
the merchant pollee. Chauncey Holllngshead, who cut his fO&lt;i.
so badly while swbnmirw ln lhe Ohio River while in Camp Hun-ker, is still on crutches and will be for sometime.
"William Jenkins has a mustache that is second only to
James HaptonstalL Reed Steinbauer and Edward Spencer are
both so fat that they have to stand twice to make a shadow, but
believe me they are both good boy&amp; and while they do not wear
the same size clothes as Frank Mohler, they can work and
drill and eat as good as any of them.
"Leo Story, the husky, stout built rugged boy, Is always
on hard no matter what the circumstances are, He can drill
as hard as any and then sell soft drinks as fast as he can drill.
Aubrey Uhl, the C8lf1) Hunker sick boy who was so very
sick while there, is rKM as 11ood as new and M.s Corotten his
troubles and says he Is now ready Cor the tray,
"The Turner Brothers and the Dorahue Brothers say the
sun's refiector is turned square on camp Sherid&amp;n and we Cat
poople think it surely must be true. One day last week it wa11

113.

'; •

'while

"Earl Parker, our nice looking boy who had such a cough

at Ca:mp Hunker and was near 1~ fever, Is now well
ard rat an:t better looking, so the girls say.
'"Well, 1 wish you would call the attertlon of the p\dic
to one thing that is lacking on their part. That is letter writing
to tile boys often tr only a card. l hope the folks at home will
fully realize, and I believe they do, the great sacrifice the
bay11 are making that they and all or us may ever live in the
h(li'J'Ie or the free aJd enjoy the same grand country we now

do."

Don't miss the Tennessee

Ernie
Ford
TV Special
Saturdllyevening. Novembe1 16. 1968
OntheNBC-TVNetwork.lncoloT.
An hou1 of s{lillkling enteflai'""ent
fo1 the whole family. With special guest
sta1s LUCillE BAll and A/VOY GRIFFITH
Our f- ull

Ser~·ce

Ba n• •S pleJSl'O lo ,., e !&gt;8&lt;lt

lhest! ll' ~ al e nle•laone•' ~0 ...e ,.,,11 ha~e lht! Ol)l)O t l ufl•t y
to rr•ll all ol ~ o u abou t !he t•me ~~ ~' " q ~nd m nfle y :.M •"(I ~dvdfl lages

of d0•" 9 ~ II your t.J~ r~- mg un&lt;le' o r&gt;e roo l Ow oool

here.

keetJi~

Vietnamese have refuged to
"Instead oC
its word, ccme to the talks, saying the)'
the United States now claims will not take parl unless the
that the agreement called for a w lCJ only 18 part.
two-sided conference," I.e said
Claim Violations
"SUch an assertion is groundLe's accusation about the
less."
DMZ violations was 8 formal
The United States has Insisted reoly to Washington charges
its talk agreements with Hanoi that the North Vietmmese were
caUed only for two sides- the eOOangering the talks here by
North Vietramese and Viet continuing to use the No~
C~ on one side and the United Swth Vietnam border zone a:s a
States and the South VietnaM bue for mUJtary ®eratlons. In
mese on the other. lbe South Saigon, military reports said the

C&lt;mmunlsts have violated the
DMZ at Jeast 12 time• since the
Pari..R talks agreement was
amounced Oct. 31.
According to diplomatic r&amp;ports, Hanoi was said to have
agreed .to deescalate ih use of
the DMZ as one condition for
the talks.
"The United states is making
a big noise about so.-ealled
artillery shelllngs across the
DMZ, •• Le said. "Thill Is a
manwver aimed at htdilw the

intenatftcation of its war of
aggression, lla contlnultlon or
overflights ot North Vietlllm in
order to fool world pubUc
oplnlon whlcb Is demandirw the
Immecllate conveldrw o1 substantive Paris talks.."'
President Johnsoo halted U.S.
bcnblrc of North VIetnam Nov.
1 to get eJ~P&amp;Illed talks here.
American planes have contiooed
to fly over North Vietnam but
only on photo-reCOIUIIJU&amp;nce
mlasiona. But · lA called these

First Aid
Discussed
By Scouters
First Aid was the subjed discussed during Thursday nigllt' s
MGM District Scout Roundtable,
held at Kyger Creek High School
The session was conducted by
Ron McClintock, Bruce Adkins,
Ken Morrison, Torn McNeely and
Larry Wright of Explorer Post
261, Pt. Pleasant.
The Cub Roundtable was conducted by John Metzger, Cub
Roundtable commissioner, who
demonstrated unique Christmas
decoratims made of coat hangers, cotton, pop bottles and baby
food jars.
It was amomced that the annual MGM District fellowship dinner will be held Dec . 7, at 6:27
p.m., at CampKiashuta,Chester.,
Wives of the scouters will be Invited to this (unctioo as well as
husbands oC the den mothers.
In other matters last night,
Winona Hoffman, Den Mother of
Pack 248, Pomeroy, received her
den leader's training award. It
was presented by Garllllld Parsons, leadership training thairman.

Ladies

FIVE DAY FORECAST
Temperatures In Ohio will
avenp ~e normal Satur-

day 111J'OUI!hW&lt;&amp;--tllo
l d g t , - - -all6la
ttle lower 50s in tJ1e DOrib to
the middle to upper SO• in tbe
south. The overnight low tem peratures will average in lhe
middle to upper 30s. It will be
cool over the weekend, warm
early part of next week. Tem peratures Will drop a little again about mid week. Precipitation will average about onehalt inch melted occurring as
showers at the .start of the pe·
riod and showers or snow nurries early part of next week.

VETERANS MEMORIAL

HOSPITt\L
ADMISSIONS - Frances Da vid901l, Rutland; Bonnie Wolford,
Middleport; Osa Boggess, Racine; Thomas Rcitmlre, Letart,
W.Va.
DlSCHARGES - Wilbur Beaver, Wanda Sprague, Ethel Hite.

MEIGS GENERAL HOSPffAL
ADMISSIONS- None.
DISCHARGES ~ Ressie Hum -

phrey .

hoi iday season

Dress And Car

Scott., marageri Ron QUlllen. Barton stump, Gary Filher, MDre
Thmnpson, ard Greg Peck. Seated~ Steve ~ulding aOO JOOn
Hughes.

mirutes early oo WeW"Iesday, NOvember 27, die ~ before
Thanksgiving. - I hope yoo Vii·
ited ooe or rr.ore of our sdtools
thl.11 week during American Education Week.

DRESS COATS

$29·95

COLUMBUS - 'I1IE STATE mGHWAY Depertme!K 111uradl1
opened bids on live project&amp; with a total Yaiuo of
mUllon.
Primal")' project wao eonatructlon of 7,7 mlleo of the AP1JaiA..
chlan Develapnelt Highway System's east-weat conldor in Pike
CtJunty, Tho aectlm begina eoot of tile ChoiiP- &amp; Ohio Railroad
on Ohio 124 In Givens and ends Juol wut of tile Pil&lt;e-Joek- eOUIIb"
line. Jolin R. Jurt10naen Co., Cladnratl, aubmllted the _.-ert low

(~from page I)

Williams an11 Ohio.
Collier said Thunday he would. suaest a "cOUDtl-wld• tu. b1.1e
Max Wbltlalch.
Cor
educaUcnl
purpoae1; brelkdcJim of tchool dlltrtct
Junioro were Dllllll1 Abbo1t.
am
~king
of certalD a11te Amdl for edueatlon. ''
Pat Archer, Mike Barr, Lynn

bof.nkrl••·

Black, Jim Glaze, Demis Hackett, Rich Hawley, Kem)' Hml-

man, Jim Morri1, Pat O'Brien,
Jolin Rlteharl, Jim Swatzel, Steve
Van Meter, Roy Vaughan, J 1m
Warner, Harold White, and Mike
Yoong.
Sophomores were Roger Abbott, lloo Andoram, David iloJ!d,
Mleil)' Chllds, stan Coatos, Mike
Custer, Mike Grate, Tom HoUM
ner, Jm Kloes, Dick QJalls, Bob
Showllon, Riel&lt; Triplell, WI,YIIO
Well, llclb Werry, MlkeWllilama,
and Ran.-, Wi111arns.
Alao presented were assistant
coaches Fentoo Tqlor, Don Dix'"'· Jolin BenUey, Diek Well, Ed
Bartels, Terry Ohlinger, Cherlea
Downie and Robert Meier. Bartels and Oh11nger were recognizeel r.. leading the lreohman team
to an undefeated 6-0 seaaon.
Also recognized were mana~
gers Dale SWift and Ida lttMionl
assistants, Chuck Hannahs, RanM
ely Beeker lllld Mike SUI!. Cheerleaders who were guests were
Kathy Morpn, Kmda Chaney,
Sanc:ty Zerkle, Diane Knorr, Lois
Sauer, Sheila Child a, Linda Cardillo lllld Brenda MeGdre. Reserve cheerleaders were Mary
Bradbury, Kalll1 Moore, Beeil)'
Swindell, D-e Crow, Linda
Carroll, all aponoe&gt;nd by JOy
Bentley.
Players Au!~ Enl!llsb,J.Smlth
and E. WUllam1 were recognl.zed for wiJming all~-· honor&amp;.
Rolar:Y Prealdont WUbur Theobald exleodod the weleome. Head
baDd dlreetor David BoweD and
his a ssistaat. Mr. Shaw, were
recognized aa were &amp;p. George

NEW YORK - J. EDGAR HOOVER, 11&amp;111111 "juollee Is merely
incidental to law and order," Ia ready to fight crlme Wlder Preaidert - elect Richard M. Nixon.
Alter an hour~cq meetln&amp; with Nlml 111uradt,y d~ whleh
they discussed -·Lnterral aecuri~ matters.•• the FBI director nld
the country is in usertous ti"Q.Ible" frun lawleiiDIII.
He aald ho would r.-ln m tho job to leod tile flalll qalnat
crime If Nixon asked him to stay.

WASIIINGTON - THE 1968 GENERAL olactl..,. generated an
e a - one bUIIon ploeeo or mall or more duiJv the height of t11o
"political oeaaoo" Sept, 21 to OeL 18.
The Post Otllee lo Ulllble to eotlmate lila ""''""" of polllleal
mall exeopt in senoral terma beeauae It makao no lndlviduol eount
or such material. Unotftcial eltlmltea, ha.rewr, put H at a mtnl...
mllll olo110 b1Illoo pieeoa during tile peok aeoson.
oehool, and Bob Wingett ond Chet
Tamehlll of the Dall,y Sentinel.
The Rev. Charles Lomley of.
fered the benediction.
The !lnanclal report of the oeason circulated to the entire aud·
lenee in mlmOO£rll!lhed form
showed recelpto ct $12,713.64
and expmdlh'rea ol $10,614.2rl,
wid eh ineludod $2, 500 paid oil
rrom mooe,y bouowed to get
tile Marauder programa laiUieh·
ed in their llrsl seasm.
The report ohowed tho biiPst
pte oC 1he se&amp;fiOil was at the
l't. Pleaoant game, $2,756 (with
$1,509.50 aulD&amp; to Pl. Pleo•
ant H1&amp;h as ita share, mwe.er). Next largesl gate wao the
Gall1polla game, $2,055. There
was $2,038.50 re1urnedfromaea·
son ticket sales.
On the _ . . side, lar&amp;eot
alngle Item waa - a l l oquip.
moot and aupplleo, $2,056.66.
lnauronee for pill)'ero cost $1,050.

Hargraves, Aalt. .!qK. Larry
Morrlsm, m.-aoftheaebool
board, ono of wbleh Ia Frank W.
Porter Jr., ,.lui week retired alter ll¥o 1ear• ao presldMI
ct th' alhlelle boosters.
Don wu- now p r e - ()(
the booltera al10 took a bow.
Chllda ealled for r....,.tlon
to theae othora for boYIIII .....
tribulecl to t11o athlelle prop-am,
R.., Und, llclb Roberti, J o h n
!lora, Bub Stlnra, Kermit Walton, tho Middleport and l'ome·
1'0)' Volunteer firemen, Mr. and ·
Mra. Bowen, Norman Van Meter, Nra. Pat Jordan, Joe Struble, Georte Hackett. the cook•
, . worlted in the oorlJ practice
aeaaiofto belore the atart ot

LOCAL 1'EIIIPS
Tbe temperature in
PomeiVJ at 11:30 a.m. F~
1.11der mereast lkies was f6 deM
grees.

oo-

MINOR DAMAGE CAUSED

Roush nt Bailey RWI Thuradt,y,
Middleport firemen said. Firemen reported that a small blaze
had developed around a Clue in

Greet the cold breezes that
blow in winter in style • , •
and in warmth in a cozy and
casual coot from our selection for worm-heorted girls.

Shop Elberfel•s Week En• Salel
Open Both Fri.ay an•

The Meigs County Motorcyeie
Club will holda its first MDto-

CAR COATS

TO

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00

"CUSTER OF THE WEST"
(Technicolor)
Robert Shaw-Ty llsrdin
COLORCARTOON:
Do&amp; Snatcher
SUNDAY, MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
NOV. 14-15-16
"THE DETECTIVE"
(Teehnlcolor)
Frank Sh•tra-Lee Remick
COLORCARTOONS:
Real Pink
Poor Little Butterfiy
Foolloh Bunny
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.

I

-- -

,;,.-

-· r::· - - - -,.. .,

·~

.

-·---- --

Satur.ay Nights Nights Til 9:00

Man Dies Meigs Firm Wins Coi ... . ct
In Meigs
•
·
.
For
R1o
College
Buil. .S'
Accrdent
0

'

;

POMEROY -

LADIES
Don't forget to register this week for the Drawina next Saturday
Night. (You need not be present to win). In the Ready To Wear
department on the Znd floor register for your choice Dress. In
the Hosiery deparbnent on the main floor, register for a $25.00
Hosiery Wardrobe. No purchase necessary.

Be Thriftyl Sne All of Y11r Salullps Fr•

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
.. .r - - ..... ..- --..------·- - - - - - - ·- ·- ·-...- - ... -- --·-·- · ·~~...,_.

One

man

1'1as

kUJed and another injured in a
fiery automobile crash at 4:16 p,
m. Saturday on U. S. Route 33 In
Meigs County.
Dead is Marcus M. Hoplite, 53,

Lancaster, reportedly driver of
1

HOSI'ITAlJ~ED - 'I'Wei\'0-!'Nr-&lt;lld David Sprague, 1 victim of osteitlul !ragulans io pictured
at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy where lle Is confined wllh a broken' leg and two
fractured arms.

Youth in Hospital Again
BY BOB HOEFLICH
Some fellows look ard rind the sunshine - but 12-year~d David Sprague of
1\wers Plains seems to look and flo:l the rain.
In fact - it's recently been pourl~ for David- a victim ot osteitis traguJans. To put It in
the layman's terms, this is a congenital abnormality of bone structure which cause.11 a brittleness
reiJllltirw in the easy breaking of bone.11.
David is presently contlned 00 Veterans Memorial Hospital with a broken leg uxl two frlctured
elbowa_ and this week ullierwent two operations to replace torn ligaments 110 that hh arms will
function properly when healed.
Laat year, David was playing when he stepped into a hole near his heme in Tuppers Plains ~
he fractured his left leg. It healed slowly and he was Wllble to c&lt;mplete the school year as a seventh grader at the Tuppers Pial ns Elementary School Durirw the s\Dllmer lle was sitting on a bicycle
while vt•ltJng relatives in Akron. The bicycle feU over am David fractured the same leg.. He under·
went treatment at Children's Hospital In Akron.
This fall, he was able to return to the ~pers Plains School oo a part--time basis ror tutoring
and things were looking l.W).
However, Jut Friday he went - on hit~ crutches - Into a wooded area near his ll001e. Two
large dogs, apparently attempting to play, jumped against him tram the rear arrJ he toppled forward thla time breaking the elbows of both arm11. He wa11 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital
where he has since been confined.
On OcL L, Wilbur ~rague, his grandfather with whmn he has resided along witll hill gramM
mother, died unexpectedly while at work with the state Department of Highwa,ys in Meigs County.
David's mother, Wanda. until Thursday was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospltal where
she underwent surgery. She was In the hospital when she received word ot David's latest accident.
ReceRly, David's father, Donald ~rague, split a bone In his foot when he jumped Crom a truck.
He received a dislocated wrist when he fell during the perlocl between his rather's death and the
tqnenl aervices. He has not been able to return to hill em,ployment witb Homer Cole In Tl4)per11
Plains.
On Nov. 22, David 1o oeheduled to ba· admitted to C111ldren'o Hospital in Akron for the placement of a "boot" on tbe twlcHroken leg. It is not known as yet whether he'll be able to enter that
hoapltal atlllo lj)poirted time.
David haa two sisters and a brother - Karen, 16, a student at Eastern High Schooli Jenny,
nine, who atterxls school at Tl4)pers Plains, and Scotty, ftve. All are aftllcted with the same aUM
me.- of bone brittleness and all have suffered several fractures. David has had earlier fractures,
too1 but nothing like the mo11t recent deluge. The ailment is inherited and a china blue coloring
~MEROY ~

the wrecked car.
Pomeroy Emergency Squadmen transported a passenger,
Brooks Glover, 27, GalllJ)Oiis
Ferry, W. VL, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was still
unJergoing emergency room
t["eatment. later in the evenhw:.
Glover's corklition was net Lmmediarely made known.
The Ohio State Patrol said the
accident occurred on thecw-veat
Darwin, just ott the new sectim
of lour-lane highway. The vehicle
was traveling in a northerly direction when the mislw._p hap..
pened.
Otficials said the auto was apparently traveling at a lligh rate
of speed when it weli:. otr the
right .11ide of the higllway, ran into
a ditch, came out or the ditch,
.struck a culvert arxl burst into
1lames.
Hq,lite was reportedly thrown
fr&lt;.n. the vehicle, which wu demolished with parts scattered
over a broad area. Hoplite's
bod,y was reportedly burned and
he also suffered a crushed skull.
Glover is a nephew oC the deceased man.
Meigs County Coroner Hen-ry Ewing was summoned to the
scene and investigation was being continued by the OSPlateSaturoay nighL

Mr. Claus
Coming to

or "'" eye Ia found in those affiicted.
The c:ure? There is one, but it Is long ranged and one provided by Mother Nature. David is
&amp;JII)ected by doctors to outgrow the af!Uctionprobablyby the time he reaclles his early twenties.
In the meantime, that's a long way into the future for a lZ..year~d boy who, ror a charwe,
woold like to look aM 11ee the 11unshine.

Middleport

rm Still The

first time this Yuletide Season
during the arumal Merchants
Kh:k-otr Parade at 6:30 p.m. on
Mooday, December 2.
On the same evening or Mr.
Claus' arrival, merchants will
sponsor a Moonlight Sale as a
special value event for parents
bringing children to town to visIt Santa and received their candy treat.
There will also be a drawing
for cash prizes on the evening
r1 Santa's visit.
Partleipatlng Middleport merchants will begin giving out free
tickets to shoppers oo Monday,
Noumber 25, for- drawings to;
be hold Dec. 2, 9, 16 and 24.
No purchase ill necessary to oi).
tain tickets.
Free parking, as a fUrther
convenience to IIIKWer&amp;, will begin on Friday, !lee. 13, when
Middleport storeswUibeglnsta,y.
ing open el'enings through Christmas
During a meettnK of the Middleport Merchanta group Friday
evening at the Columbus &amp; Soothem Ohio Electric Co., To m
Cassell was named chairman of
arrangements for the village
Christmas tree by Prealdent
Cash Bahr.
Plans for the Christmas program in Middleport will be final.
lzod oluing a meeting t h I s
'I'IKiradl1 at 7:30 p.m. at tho
Columbus &amp; SOuthern Ohio.

MGM 'Scouter OJWeek'

Prosecutor,

Says Epling
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Councy
Prooeeuting Altornoy John A. ~­
Ung said Friday evening that he

was still proaecutor ot this co:mcy, and that he would &lt;OIItll""
to act accordingly.
Epling criticized Judge ThbmM
a a W. Mitchell lor eancellitlg
Wednesda,y's September te,m
grand jury whicb hadbeenrecalied by the proaecutor. ••1 was not
not1fied 6f thla action." remark-

GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Noe,
Gallipolis, has been selected
"Scouter-of-the-Week" in t h e
MGM District. She is the first
woman to receive the weekly bonor.
Juanita nrst registered as a
den motller In 1961. She became
a den leader coach In the fall or
1967. She Is fully trained. receiving her den leaders training
award in October 1968.
She has helped in numerous
scout.o-rama1 which bave been

Judge Mltehell cancelled the
aessloo early Wedne~ morn.
ing after the break of the newa
that tho U. S. &amp;ljlreme Court
hod denied ~· aweal to
bla Indefinite a~spensloo on J 10 from the practice oC Jaw by
the Ohio &amp;lpreme Court.
~ling hes un111 Dee. 1 to me
for a rehearing of the appeal,
and uunw then, rm the proaeM
cutor,'' he concluded.

held ln Point Pleasant armory.
In addition to scouting, Juanita is alao very active in the
junior and senior Methodi11tyoutb
fellowship at Grace United MetbM
odist Church and a member ol
the Gallipolis Golf Club.
Her hobbies are golf, tennis,
swimming, sldng, hiking, and
bridge,
Juanlte's huaband, R. E. (Roo)
Noe Is a meat buyer for PennyCare &amp;lpermarkets, Gallipolis.
He baa served on several comM
mittees for Cub Scout Paek 203
and Cor the Last two years has
lel'Ved as committee chairman.
Theil:' three sons are all in
scouting. Mike, 15, was a Cub
Scout, Boy Scout, and is now
a &amp;or Scout Ia Explorer Poat
200 and serves as seeretary
He ia a member of the Order
or the Arrows.
Jimmy, 13, was a CUb Scout
and Ia joining the l!o1 Scouts In

a

Jamlll")'.

Bill, 10, is presently a Webeios Scout Ia Paek 203. Tho Noe
family Is completely involved in
scouting, To them it Is 1 very
Important part of their lamii.Y
life.
M.(l.M Diatrict Ia very proud
to have tlleir 8\JIIPlrt 8Dd en-

thusiasm.

------·- --

TEN CENTS

Pleaart

(;

ed~.

the living room.

s3o.oo
s5o.oo
BAHR CLOTHIERS
-

COLUMBUS - STATE FINANCE Director Howard Colllar will
recommend three cha~Ve• in atate law to tile Ohio General Aaaembl.Y IAl make pOOI!e educltlotl llnandng more el!ectlve ani equal In

wuua-, Riidil

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
NOV. 15 -16

I

$3.8 mUIIm, about $200,000 .leu U.n tile atale eotlmlte.

Minor damages were inwrred to the home of Marvin

TO

GalllpoU~Potnt

'

PI

....1h

" " -y
~:

r

•

Banquet

(C&lt;Ild- from p- I)
tbe radio .-1 you will lind tho
~ to .raur QJestlon.
1111 most that any school can
be dosed during a school year
Is live days, All)' days missed
over five must be made up lat.
er. This happened in several oC
our schools during last school
year. Coosequently, we attempt
to llave schools open as many
days as possible. We llave soow
problems in the winter, but we
also face Oood problems later in
tlle year.
I certainly want to avoid losing any days of school. However, the safety oC the children ill
the key factor. I can assure you
that we want no bus aecldents
and no student injuries. All aspects of tbe sJtuatl.on are studied with care and with very serious consideration. The declaim
which is made concerni.ngcaneellation is always cootroverslal but
it must be made. I can assure
you tbat it 1s not made hastily
or wi1hout good reason.
YOW' understanding in these
matters ls needed and will be appreciated. And most important
of all ~ OOn't call an,yone, listen to tile radio. They will keep
you tully lnformed.
NEWS &amp; NOTES - The Veterans Day Assembly at the high
school was moving and impressive. Thanks go to tbe studenta
and Legion Posta for partidpa.
tion. - Two large pours of concrete were made on the butlding this week. - School will be
dismissed one hour and flfteen

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley

1111

l!lmday Ia tile too
lllld - r toa to 1onr iiGa - ·
("Aintl"'l8d eJcu.-, lbldii,J! ~
ond turning • little
cooler.

: '

bid of

Answer

lll8b
"""

.

•6.8

MEIGS THIATRE

''

Pomeruy-Mlddloport

""""- -· -·
a-, -

rolnllld....II(II'OIIdf&lt;!lliMb

{ l

.n

KC SENIORS - Amoog llle 1968 K,yger Creek lootbeli plll)'·
ers honored during the Bobcats annual grid banquet Wednesday nigllt were these nine senior players am one manager.
Standing, left to right. are: Perry Beebe, Rick Moody, John

tntint

CIIJIIIIY

-

~H=REE SECTIONS
--~----p;;;;;,:;;;Middi;;rt---------;-;~;n;;-;:;-;:J;;:wj;=;;;;;;;;;-;:;-;~-------~T
SUNOA Y, NOVEMBER 17. 1968

uvo

Crosll event .&amp;mday at 1 p m. at
the club groundll at Peach Fork.
Practice hours are 10:30 a.m to
12:30 p.m.

Member FDIC

VOL 3 NO- -42-

tmts

Weather

: ; t'•

WASHINGTON - AMEmCA'S CA'l110UC bllhopa
dnlled
o pastoral 1 - r t11111 holcb that there mo,. be elrcumalanell under
which a ccxc&gt;le con prac:tlce eontraeeptlon w i - ~ .. Into lin.
Tho 11,000 -word doeUmolt. scheduled for !lnallllllrovol todoy
by the National conference of calholle Blohopa, aloo a.r• lhat tho
dnll low should be 111118ndod to provide exomptiotl from mD11&amp;17
service to ' 4 select1ve conaclentious objectors"- thoae who abject
to • particular wer rather thaD to
wan. An! II called for a ...,.
apprainl of America'a e&lt;IIIUidttmemln Vietnam.

collection.

ServinR Me iRs County for Over 96 Yedrs

bcmbed.

~at

·~

28 PAGES

.,.lib

HAVING Mt:n'O.CROSS

Pomeroy National Bank

saki the reeoMIII1
aanc:e fligtts shCMed the North
VIetnamese ualng the bamblng
halt to move men and annA
down nMes previously he1vily
cOIIIlJI'Ianderl

Predict ComiiUIIdati.c State
Watchll'll Le were some of
the thoulandl of Vtetrutese
oeutrallata 1fho Uw In Pari a
and who predlet a YUIJOUav.llke
Oltionall.st
rlflll,lne
wlll eovern bath North 1and
South Vietnam in lve 1811' or
more.

unbau

Soottlsh ooveiist Hobert Louis
Stevenson. wrote, "Manldnd was
never 10 happily ln11pired as when
it made a caUtedral. ..

By UniiAid Preoo inlenllll~
SAIGON - U.S. AIR FORCE dl-iloen ani ll1led 11111lory
todoy blaalod two North VloiMmeM coqll In VIMMm'a Demlllt.arized z- (DMZ), kiW~V 34 Ccmmuaotl ani lrtawtnc IZ exploolona In pon1lla tue1 ond 1111111U11111cm aloclq)lleo.
Unolllelall.Y, tho now COOUnuniot
coqa were tho lith
and 12th vlolationa of a Haool _ , . U.tlt would not "obuoo"
the '""" If tile United Slateo would ltql tllo bconb1IW of North Vlet.IIIJI'l. The United States warned the vt.nletlmt could undlrminl peace
etrort11 In Paris.

from our

OUR BANK
IS ONE OF THE SPONSORS

flights "a great provocation."'
He dem•nctecl "they be stopped
tmmedlatllly. In SalJOR, U,S.

+

JUANITA NOE

Condition Said Poor

GALlJPOLIS .:. Ga!Ua Coun- the Board Ill Eloellooa Ia ldo
Brown notod.
reaicklnta who plan to vote in homo COU!Ity.
Recently dlseharged nillltary
GALLIPOLIS - BeU,y Jane the May 6, 11169, Primlll'!' ElecPeraana who are recently natperiJOIIIel
"!&gt;&lt;&gt; wiD reaido in reg.
Perkins, two - and -one - hal(
tlm were remJpt!od tocJoy by See- uralized muai alao eornp1,y with
latratlon
areas
must aloo regis.
,ear • old daulhtor or Mr. and relal")' of ~· Ted W. Brown the reglatradon ~menta U
Mra. Leonard E. Perkins, MeM that voter repstratloa reiUDied they live Ia one of the 51 ...,... ler, even If the¥ have boon votArthur, was liated In poor ccnM
lni armed ~enleea absent votties bavlng voter IIIIPq&gt;,
"" Saturda,y.
dltim Saturdi.Y In Holzer MedlThere are rll Ohio counttea
Ohloono ..,.,.. reslatratloa hu era ballot, Mr. Brown c - .
eal C-r. Flrot Avo., with see- hevina total voter reslstraUon, baen eaneelled beeauM ()( (all. eel.
and decree bumo OYer ..,at of wldle 10 more hove regilllratloa ure lo vote within two calendar
ROIIillratlon for the May, 1969
her boolr. The ehlld waa ldmlt- Ia some parto ot" t11o «&lt;UUd1,
Primary cloaecl ... Mareh 26.
roar• mill' re-nilster by. reed to the boal)ltal Frldl,y. Sbe
Ani! peraon who haa ebanged tuming the post card whleh will
Ani! per.., Ia - - blo
realltraUcm alllua olloultf clieck
wao burned lho loll baek- reaklence or name, or who will
to u.n b,y Ill• Board ()(
!Wdo Into a kotlle of bot' but- be 21 years old by the Ume ct be with hla local Board ot EleeElectlma with the nollee ot canler II aie lomii.Y htlme,
tima,
SeeretarJr Brown aa111.
the election, must register with eellallan, Secretor)' ct Slate

cy

M

James Electric Company, Htmtingtoo, will do the electrical

work on the building at a cost
&lt;ll $82,850. The heating, a i r·
Friday, according to Bruce A. conditioning, and plumbing conHarrison, vice president for de· tract was awarded to A. J.Stockvelopment.
meist.er, lnc., Jackson, for a toThe Karr Construction Com . tal of $137.16R.
pany, Chester, was awarded the
The Paul R. Lync Physical
general contract Cor the construe~ Education Center will be comtlon of the building lor $434,800 . pleted one year from now and

(: .~:
Oevel&lt;lllwUI include an Olympie • olze
0
..eolved$1H,·
swimming pool, two full • rdzo
basketball courts, a gy~c ~u:t from tbe Hl&amp;her Edu.c:Uioa
areas wrestling room, weJRht Fadlltles Act ol 1963 to old
room, adaptive physical educaM in the eonstruc:tlon ol the bllild·
lion room, rl\ythms and coordi. lng. The College will provide
nation area, handball court, badM its financial share of aver $150,mlnton and volleyball areas, and 000 through gilts, dooatlms and
seminar rooms.
grants from inlll&amp;lr)', !OUJida.
Hio Grande College received tiona, corporations, a professiona $387,082 grant from tbe Appa- al medical clinic and.individuala.

1968 Wahama High Schaol Band

W~Jtama
MASON -

The Wahama Hlgt,

School White Falcoo Band wiil

complete this school term's activities with a trip to the Virginia Beach Music Festival. Band
Boosters are busy with moneyraising activities to pay the tab.
Band members will leave WaM
hama High School !blda,y evening, June 15, enroute ror Virginia Beach by chartered bus
and return on JWie 20. There will
be some planned sight • seeing
trips to Williamsburg, and possibly Jamestown, while the band
is at Virginia Beach.

Band P'ans Festival Trip
The Virginia Beach Music Festival consists of three classes
ci competition which Lnchtde
Field Maneuvers, Sight Reading
and Concert, according to Wahama Band Director Gerald Simmons.
Earlier this year the Waharna
Band ~ompeted in the Marietta
Bandarama and won secondplace
in field Maneuvers and Parade
competition against ten otller
doOOie 1 A' bands. West Virginia
bands that attended the festival
were Williamstown, St. Marys
and Wahama. All other banda that

MIDDLEPORT - santa Claus
will arrive in Middleport Cor the

Voter Registration Resumed

Girl Sullen Burll8,

RIO GRANDE - contracts for
the building of the Paul R. Lyne
J&gt;eysleal Education Center at Rio
Grande College were awarded

.,

took part in the double •A' class in several years.
were from Oldo. This was WaThe Wahama band is made
hama' s first time to attend the up of rour seniors. 11 juniors,
Marietta Festival.
24 sophomoroa, 18 lrellbmon,
The Waharna High School Band 12 eigilth grader a, and el&amp;blaev·
also won first place in Field enth graders.
Maneuvers and the Wahama MaBand members are as follows:
jorettes woo first place in ma JOJ'ce Goodnite, Peggy Riley,
jorette corps competition at the Ka,y Hoft'man, Coz.y Cooke, An5Pencer Black Waloot Festival gela Fields, Nancy Aldridge,

this year. Second place wirmers
at ~encer was the Hamlin-Duval Band. The Hamlin - Duval
group had won the festival t ll e

year before, Mr. Simmons
had taught at Hamlin
Duval berore coming to Wahama.
0tJ1er bands participating in
d:Je festival were Cedar Grove
(Kanawha County), Sistersville,
Hurricane, Ripley, Calhoun County, WilJiamstown, ~ncer, Wirt
Cooncy and Clay Councy. This
was Wahama's first appearance
at the Black Walnut Festival

3 Granted
Divorces in

Pam Weaver, ~ Rickard.
Becky Burris, Harriett Layne,

Marilyn Gibbs, ~ MeDanlela,
Becil)' Gilmore, Coonle Gilland,
Sherri Hartley, Jackie N e e d 1,
KathY Fields, Debra Pauglt, An·
itra Wriston, Janet Sayre, Debra
Gilland, Johnetta Oldaker, Carolyn Barnette. Diane Harris.
Cheryl Burns, Teresa Fergu1011,
Lee Bumgarner, Jodi A t h e y,
Marilyn Goodnlte, Parkama Kelly. Pam Roush, Karen F~
Debra Werry.
Christy
Hofl'rnan,
Francis
Wriston, Kevin Brown, R i c k y
Comolly, Jim Roush, Jim Artis, Brent Clark, Ralph Sayre,
Broce Adams, Terry Foreman,
Kent Sayre, Mike Foreman, Judy
Lieving, Angela Sayre, Beverly
Knapp, Tammy So,vre, Raymmd
Duncan, Gail Miller, Chuck Wood,

Brenda Cooke, 3Jaron Froetd.
Holly La,yne, Kimberly Fleldo,
Gary Tedesco, Brian Russell,
Louis Thompsoo, David Russell,
Gary Blackhurst, Lawrence WeaPOMEROY - Three divorces ver, Mike Jones, John Wood, Dehave been granted by .Judge John Wayne Taylor, John B.lrria,
C. Bacon In the Meigs C o u n t y Brenda Fields, Jack Rottgen,
Common Pleas Court.
Gregg SmJth , Cheryl L e w i 1,
Granted divorces on grounds Becky Paugh, Jane Hart, and IJeb.
of gross neglect of duty and ex- ra Rickard.
treme cruelty were Terry Lee
Band managers are Mi.k.e ObWolfe from Patricia Ann Wolfe linger, Gary Bumgarner and John
with the maiden name of the de-- Roush.
feOOant McLaughlin - re:::::::::::~=-.:-.%'..%:®Z11:'~..0:"""~stored; Robert M. Scarberry
MIDDLEPORT - A 20-year.
from Barbara Jean Scarberry,
old
Ohio Universit;y stment
and Sharon S. Sllser from Larry
from
Middleport. whose llliiMI
E. Salser, withtheplalntiffgrant.
was
placed
on the misslngper..
ed custody of ooe child.
son's
list
by
autllorltles SaturM
In the same court. anactioh Cor
da.Y
morning,
was locatedlater
the partition of real estate by
in
the
day.
Relatives
reported
Lena. V, Mason, et al, against
IAl
Middleport
Pollee
and
Meigs
William E. Larkins, et al, was
Counly
Sherif!
Robert
C.
Hargranted.
renbech's
~rtmert U.t LarPaul Kurt Protte~ier w a s
ry Gladwell, the missinc man,
found guilcy of contempt of court
was
located in Belpre. He hlld
in failing to abide by S\l)port
been
missing sJnc:e Thursday
agreements but sentence was susand
his
auto was found Binperiled upon the cOI\'Ution that
dolled
along
Route 33.
Prottengeier abide by the court's

Meigs Court

$SOO GR~T - (]larlea W. Barnhart, left, manager of the
Sears--Roebuck &amp; Compai\Y Catalog Sales omce, Gallipolis,
~resents a check for $500 to Dr. AJphus R. Christensen, pres-Ident of Rio Grande College. The grant is part of The Sears-Roebuck Foundation's continuing program of aid to privately
S14Jported colleges aOO universities.

Rio Grande Receives
$500 Grant From Sears
RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande tllelr financial needs.
Altogether, more than 700 colCollege has received a $500 grant
from The Sears-Roebuck Founda- leges and universities throughtion under a continuing p r o- out the nation will receive Sears
gram of aid to privately sup- Foundation grants totaling$! mil.
ported colleges and universities, lion. They are unrestricted so
amounced Or. Alphua R. Chrla. that the schoolscanallocatetheir
tenaen, president oC Rio Grande funds according: to their greatCollege.
est needs.
In addition to Ita grant proCharlea W. Barnhart. managM
er of the Sears-Roebuck &amp; Com- gram, the FOWldatloo wUI lapaa.y Catalog Sales Ol!leo, Gai- Yest nearly $900,000 oluing the
lipollo, said that 37 partleipat- current year in a variety o1
inl colleges and universities in acholar.11hips and other Qrpes of
Ohio will share in crants total- educaUonal programs, bringing
Ing
Its total expenditures fw hlih·
The purpo1e ct tho program er educatlm to ljJJ)ruximatoly
Is to help lnatitutlons of higher $1.9 million.
loarnlng to IQ'otemaUeaii.Y meet

Mt,ooo.

ruling on support arrangements.
Plahtitr in the casewao Kathleen
SuePr~ier.

cases diamlased in the court
include Louise Fabln versus ~
ert E. Fabio, suppor~ Ou-laelda
K. IJter agoinstAntoolJior,""'"
port; Ada M. Harper, adminiot:ratrix or Wayne Harper, versus
the Jacobs CO&amp;I Co., Pomeroy,
for mopey; Dolores Aelklr ver.
lUI Keith Aeiker, divoree, and
J-hlne MWer versus Homer

Miller,

••port..

.,

;~%-.:;~~"~''*-~~

DOWNIE ELECTED
. IIARROGATE, Tem. - William Bengel Downie, Jr., o 1961
graduate or P - H l 1 b
School and the .... of Mr. ond
Mrs. WWiam Be,..I Da!mlo,
Sr., •• been aieeted s
lor ol
lho , _ Eoot Danniklq Ill lJtl..
eoln Memorial Ulll-lltr. B81
will repro- lila Eost llond.
tar)' ... tile

u.;.

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